Th# W•other ' ft.*. WMHMr SWMtl Cinnit Thundnr«how<*r»' THE PONTIAC Horn* 11 Edition VOL. 183 NO.’ ft} ★ ★ ★ ★ l*ONTlAG, MICHIGAN, MOKfDAV, .111J.V 8<), 1U04 —UH PAlJISfi [IAT60 PRgBB nWNIT'60 Mill INTiRNATIONAU 10a State GOP Faces Split Over Extremism News Analysis •By GENE SCHROEDEK Associated Press Writer DETROIT - Michigan's Republican party — in the throes of an agonising appraisal on the subject of extremism—appears today to be oh the'verge of developing a nplit political personality. : ’ ' VV '=•* * i Unless the OOP presidential nominee, Arizona Sep, Barry Goldwater, can reach an understanding with Gov, Romney, the governor is expected to go hip .separate way Ip his redaction campaign this fall, Chanceif of an agrprmeni coming at a "summit" conference of national Republican leaders are regarded by moot observers assllm at best, Romney made this fairly clear at' San Francisco when he told newsmen "there isn't any question in my mint) that the way we conduct the. Michigan campaign la the way the national campaign ought to be conducted in Michigan," • ' 1 ■ He said It should he free of hate. • peddling and f e at-spreading and devoted to Issues „ of the day. visers are saying privately, they cannot see how the national /campaign can avoid becoming:a dirty, mud-slinging battle involving extremist groups that wallow In bigotry, slander and racial dlurs, j' quarters separate from (he regular <101* state central op, eratloh, but this in itself. Is not Indicative of any split, , Most .candidates have sepa- ’ rate operations. .state party headquarters .will be rrilsslhg If Romney disassociates himself from Goldwater, Many of Rohmey's closest ad- The Gold water organisation will set up a campaign head- But the usual close, co-opera; live liaison between a presidential candidate's camp and the This will not set well with the staunchest Goldwater supporters, who may In retaliation refuse lo lift a finger to help (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ' Negro Mobs, Police Clash by Night as Riots Hit Harlem NEW YORK i/R—-Missiles rained from roofs, crowds knocked down barricades, fists and knives flashed in the steamy heat, and police guns barked. Harlem was rioting.' f v < ,’ T'y While temperatures soared Saturday and Sunday nights in the packed Negro section, police and Negroes locked in surging fights in which one Negro was shot to death. More than 100 persons ware injured, including two docen patrolmen. Plate glass windows fell in slivers and more than a score of stores were looted. One supermarket lost $2,000 cash, 200 bartons Claims Drive Against Rights Is Successful To Support Candidate Who Is Conservative, . States Rights Backer IT’S ALL DONE—The Howard Q. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion and Lula C. Wilson Memorial Concert Shell are ready for the start of the Meadow Brook Music Festival Thursday night, Built at a cost of $300,000, the: pavilion svllT seat 2,000 listeners. On the grassy slopes around the pavilion, there is. space for many more music lovers. Guards Thwart Prison Break °/cigarette, .nd so c««. first Concert Thursday of beer. Every rifle in one ’ pawnshop disappeared. Included in the loot were cameras, cfothlng, jewelry and watches. Cache 6f Homemade There were more than 100 ar< re8t®‘ The pew $300,000 Howard C. Baldwin Me* Tensions had* lessened a mortal Pavilion on Oakland University campus ... ,, gr**( deal by today, police ‘ |« completed and ready for the first of 12 con- Weapons Uncovered Mid. but they continued their • certs In the Meadow BrcKfK Music Festival, s potret, still wearing steel hel- Opening night is Thursday at 8:30 wheh ANN ARBOR (API — Four meU' the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will present maximum security prisoners Last night, five civilians ita beginning program in the outdoor setting, were thwarted in aii attempt to were treated at hospitals for break out of Waahtenaw County Jail Sunday night when guards uncovered a cache of home* See Story, Page 12. made weapons. Pavilion Complete for Festival The Lula C. Wilson Memorial Concert Shell, designed by Christopher Jaffa of Norwalk, Cobb., has been "tuned", by the acoustical expert. Laminated reinforced fiber glass polycylin-drical columns are used for walls around the orchestra on the stage. front of.lt (like an eyebrow) there are multifaceted panels of fiber glass'which can be tilted to any angle. These surfaces help to disperse and balance sound throughout the stage and listening area. They, may be adjusted at any time, even during, a performance. SEASON TICKETS All season tickets for Thursday and Friday night concerts in the $6 and $10 range have been sold. ... BIRMINGHAM, Ala, M — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, confident his anti-civil rights campaign has been successful, with-' drew yesterday as an independent presidential candidate. The governor pulled put officially With an announcement over a nationally televised program. ■ Wallace said he was withdrawing because his objective has been accomplished. He , said: "There is now more > states rights talk than In a quarter of a century. I was the Instrument of this. My * message has been heeded," AP Ph«lol«x KIDNAPED OFFICERS - Berrien Springs officers Terry Hoqdley (left) and Burton Cooper (stocking feet) emerged'unharmed early today after being kidnaped, stripped and tied up by four armed bandits.. All four were arrested In Benton Harbor later today on descriptions furnished by Hoadley. He pledged endorsement to no One In advance. To newsmen Same Forecast: Hot, Showery See Story, Page 5. 7 a.m. . .73 8 a.nt... 79 9 am. .85 One prisoner was subdued aft • attempting to overpower -a men were injured by flying ob* nrd with a makeshift black-.'jectw.' There are still $3 season tickets and indi- who '.Mked l/ .his withdrawal 10 a.m.. . 89 have drawn would now go to Ing It a m. .90 12 m. .. .92 1 p.m,. .94 2 p.m. . .95 Police Nab 4 in Spree of Crime BENTON HARBOR (AP) - • Four young men kidnaped two police officers and another man vldual 75-cent tickets for seats on the grass meant most of tlje vote he would The weatherman’s been play- and robted at’ieasrfour' gas* u""‘ •,"-™ g| “ | *u* -— record since line stations inSn early morning jack, officials laid. Placed In seUtery confinement were Stanley Guerin, 25, of Whitmore Lake; James A. Van Anberg, 21, af Webber-ville; Untie Gardner, 21, of Inkster; and Joseph N. KII-bourne, 21, of Port Huron. Deputies said the prisoners attempted to lure guards into the cells by creating a ruckus. Guardi were called on to quell three separate disturbances before the prisoners were removed to solitary confinement. NOT COMING OUT Also injured were a \ white television * cameraman and several other newsmen. Over the stage and for a short distance in outside the pavilion -* Tickets for the Saturday night concerts available In all pride ranges. are Republican Barry M. Goldwat- Thursday - hot with showers, crime spree today, police said, er, the Alabama governor said We’ve had the heat, but have The three victim a were onlv: "Time will tell." . vet to see the showers. SCORE ARRESTED A score of persons were ar- rested. The protest rallies aver the fatal shooting of a Negro boy by a Rights Funds Asked WASHINGTON (API — Pres- small groups who mask their who "mask their . identity’ Mebt'Johnson asked Congress identity. seemed calculated.. - white policeman. The violence today for an additional $13 mil- . "I condemn as do most Aimer- Members of the Klan wear left one mao shot to death, 132 lipn to implement the civil jcan? the use of violence and white sheets and hoods. only:“Time wllj tell." yet to $ee the showers. stripped of their clothing, weap- He indicated he would know And, yep, you’ve guessed If- ons and a police car and left more after next month’s Demo- He’s predicted scattered show- bound to trees ahd an old wagon cratic national convention at «rs a8ain *°f tonight and to- whetel in an orchard Juat west of Atlantic City, N.J. morrow. Berrien Springs In southwestern TO EYE VIEWS As for temperature, little Michigan. Wallace 4 Democrat said he chan*e ,s exPected- A low of Wallace, a Democrat, saw ne M to“72 ,g forecast for tonight. arrested, pud more thpn 1M rights law; He reminded sen-injured, Including a dotep pa- ators and representatives that trolmen. the more promptly the law is The new flarq-up followed fu- made effective, “the sooner jqs-neral services Sunday evening lice Will be provided to all our for 15-year-old James Powell, citizens ..." Guerin refused to leave his slain last Thursday by police Lt. Johnson, in a letter accom-cell, shouting: “I'm not coming Thomas Gilligan, who said he panying the budget request to Would support the major party candidate' who proved to be the It won’t be so warm tomor more conservative and zealous row, that's if the rains come, In supporting the principles of however. terror by clandestine hate or- INTO AIR _ ___ Police fired shots Mo the air. which I reqd daily have rqcenfly Three bus-loads of uittriot po- given me cause for concern-re-(Continued on Page 2, Kpol: 6) garding organized Violence by / .-4/ -1T'Ate!'■£ resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan in parts of the Deep South. „ Johnson, although declining to sqy whether he specifically had. the Klan in mind, told a Saturday news conference at his Texas ranch: of the- factual reports 105Scouts From Area at Jamboree Late Jn the morning, some 50 policemen with drawn guns converged on a nearby Benton Harbor apartment house and-took three men into custody.1 A fourth was arrested several blocks away. Berrien Springs auxiliary officer Terry Hoadley, 22, identic fled the captives as his assailants/in one holdup. IDENTIFY ADULTS . . Detective Lt. Ronald Smith identified the adultsgs James Archibald, 22/. (no“j*ermanent address) ; J. B. Daniels. 24, and Clarence McCullough Jr., 22, both of Chicago, plus a 16-year-old from Arkansas. i Smith said t£vo shotguns and two pistols taken from Hoadley and Officer Bert Cooper e recovered in the arrests along with three other hand-guns. . . ... « Cash confiscated in the ar-immediately One hundred and five Pontiac area, Boy Scouts left the Pontiac Mali-in three buses Wednesday night for V alley Fprge, Pa., where they are attending the sixth National Jamboree. They arrived about 10 a.m. wests was Thursday and immediately starjt- counted, ed setting up camp. Berrien County Prosecutor. Press Correspondent .Randy Thomas McCoy said warrants Seiss writes that' they s o o n charging three counts of armed realized how little sleep they robbery ahd kidnaping were be-had had on the bus trip when b)g authorized against the they started pitching their adults in custody, tents on the huge Campground. Officers were led by a tip to the apartment where the prison-After setting up eamp, the ers were staying. No shots were boys tried their band at car- fired as officers broke in. pentry, building picnifc tables. Some “were the oddest pieces of carpentry you ever saw,” Randy writes. After their first taste of Jam- Berrien C o u n t y Sheriff’s deputies freed officer. Ber t Cooper and part-time officer Terry Hoadley of Berrien. Springs, from their bounds af- , • . , ,. ., . ___j diiiuies u win men uvuuun or » JAMBOREE ‘FURNITURE’ MAKERS— finishing touches on their “diningroom furni-Pontlac area Boy Scouts got sopie practice in ture” - are (from ■ left) Gary - Edwards, 2iB25 carpentry las^ week when they had to bliild Otsego; Waterford Township; Randy Moses, their own picnic tables at the National,Jam- 2516 W. Walton, Wajerford Township; and hpfqe, in Valley forge^Pa. Shown putting4he, .Fred Travis, 80 dferokee, all oT^Z y Z 7 is l1 UmmattaiB .zjs at the Trading Post to indulge, in, one of their , favorite pastimes. — trading patches. „ J ~ “Those patch e“are ) i k e money Ihere, ’ Randy writes. "Three^cjoior patches are worth Springs service station attendant, untied himself and walked nude- to a nearby farmhouse for help: Hoadley told deputies that he' rrtorp ithSn i two-color, like the thought “t|hey| Wpuld have shot relationship of a. quarter to-a us it we’d skid 'the .wrong dime/)7 " * ' Mhirtg.1” -l • I s - hi 'mdm I.mmmmm M, \ mm m PR TWO f ' / ,' ,. .. * • v < THE iPONTlVc PRESS. MQyj>AY JULV ao, 1064 FBI Chltf Hits L«n fancy Crime Spiral Continues WASHINGTON (AP)~Mor« then 2.ft million serious Orime* 4jme§ faster than the national four a mlnute—were reported in 1983 ee the national crime rate continued a reiahUeu climb, the Federal Bateau of Investigation reported today, f The 10 per cent increase and a high percentage of criminal re* peaters, prompted * Director J Edgar Hoover to renew bin call against what he tilled exceto ■ Hive leniency which tends to "Ignore the victim end obscure the right of a free society to equal protection under the law.' Crime has increased ‘ five population since 1988, the FBI said In Its annual report, Hoover said the cost of erlihe ndw is conservatively estimated at $27 billion annually, In 186,1, there was a murder every fyour, a forcible rape ev* cry 32 minutes and an assault every (our minutes, , up it per Cent , Murders and rapes mounted by 1 per cent* assaults 6, [area-ny 11, auto tn,eft It, burglary I and robbery. B, The FBI statisUea showed that; |i;.* . - For every 1;000 persons In the United States there were IS serious crimes and victims rnd 15 arrests for all lypes'of criminal acts, B55Hproperty ..re™ <*»* „ „ , primarily responsible-for the -The arrest rate was hlghesl crime rate Increase, jumping by Mn citles-^42 per 1,000 persons? 41 per cent, State GOP Faces Split (Continued From Page One). Romney's gubernatorial campaign. At the Republican convention, Romney fought , hard but un-aucceaafully to strengthen ihe 1964' platform on the matter of extremism and civil rights. Virtually all observers agree that Implementation of the new federal civil rights law . will he e major campaign issue on the national level, In view of Goldwater's vote against passage of the meat* "One of the clouds hanging over thia campaign is the question of how much it's going to turn on the views of end the preeaurei brought to bear by the racist and segregationist elements in this country,"1 said GOP National Committeeman John Martin of Grand Rapids in an interview. "I think the Republican party has to atand squarely on-this problem and has to repudiate that kind of thing," Martin said. “It has to make sure this campaign Is not conducted with any appeal to elements of that sort. RIGHTS SITUATION “The question of extremism Is ajso tied to this civil rights situation because many of these extremist groups are also racist groups. So for that reason our position oh extremism was also related to our position on civil rUMfW ‘ ; W Martin said there are extremists in Michigan who want to capitalise on fear and hate and bigotry — and who want to do it through the Republican party. “We can see what’s going on around the country,” Martin added. "And it's absolutely vital that this party of ours not be allowed to be tempted by any of the possibilities that some of the extremist groups throw up to suggest that there may be votes to be gained by particular positions of that kind. and lowest In the rural areas at 15 per 1,000 persons, The crime rate Increase was highest in subiftbia, 13 per cent, compared to 10 per cent In the city and 6 per cent id rural areas. --The crime increase was sharpest In the northeastern States—,13 pef cent -and lowest in the north central states at 6 per cent. •’ , We have the situation reasonably under control In Michigan, but they keep trying," PACKED GALLERIES Martin wai disturbed by the booing and catcalli which reverberated from the packed galleries In San Francslco'e Cow Palace the night New Yorlc\Gov Nelson Rockefeller, a Goldwater critic, (poke? to the convention “Thi* is typical of these groups, that Is, a complete Intolerance," he said. "They doa’t want the other point of view expreaied." An appeal to baser emotions is an easy, thing to do, Martin believes.. "It's a typical demagogical approach which you get In politics In certain periods of our history," he said. "You have tb fight It, and if you don't fight it (nlrAB AVBP " It, it takes over. ROMNEY CAMPAIGN Martin said Romney wants to conduct a campaign along the lines that he believes are right —and expects the national campaign to be conducted along similar ilnes, He added "But I don't think we're going to accept the business of high level from the candidate and a low level from aU these people down the line who afe part of the organiza-' "We’re not going to be a party to something like that," "I don’t suspect Goldwater of any double motives on this, but I do know a lot of other people who would be glad'to see that kind of thing develop and promoted.’! / The Weather Full Vi, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair aqd continued quite warm today f highs 88 to 94. Increasing cloudiness with scattered thundershowers and little change in temperature tonight, lows 84 to 72. Partly cloudy With scattered showers and thundershowers and not so warm tomorrow, high’s in .the upper 80s; South to southwesterly winds eight to 15 miles today and tonight, becoming westerly late tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook Is fair and not so warm. l«W»t temper »l For the 15th consecutive year, law enforcement agencies showed an Increase In arrests of. Juveniles, under 18, who. made up 17 per ceitt of all arrests. The juveniles accounted for 63 per cent of auto theft arrests, 51 per cent of larceny arrests, 50 per mt of burglary arrests, 28 per .jnt of robbery arrests, 1$ per cent of rape arrests and 8 per cent of murder arresta,i -The value of stolen property In 1983 exceeded $785 million. Police recoveries cut the property loss to 48 cents per dollar. \ ~ Tlu* year brought 8,500 murders, 0L. per cent solved by arrests. For the first time, the FBI began to compile statistics on frequency of dimes committed by repeaters. Of the 58,000 offenders whose criminal fingerprint records were handled In 1963, 75 per cent had been arrested twice or more. \ , CHICAGO (AP)-Dr? Samuel Sheppard, happy In his freedom from prlaon and his new marriage, faced the future today with hopo and fear. He and his bride of two days, die former Afiane Tebbenjo-hanns, a German divorcee, mwle arrangements to fly to New York City, She said they would have Interviews there, but she didn’t go Into detail. Wallace Isyut *of Campaign for the Presidency (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) took many of his Southern supporters by surprise. Some e x p r e s ted dlsnppolntment. Others were pleased, saying his action loaves Southern conservatives a clear-cut choice between Presklent Johnson and Goldwater. Within hours after his appearance tn Washington, Wallace returned to Birmingham for a hastily assembled strategy meeting with his slate of unpledged presidential electors. •’We cannot make any plaits," she told a newsman. "Well stoy available. Perhaps b& Wednesday Dr. Sam Will have to go back to the penitentiary." But Dr. Sheppard and his attorney, J. Lee Bailey, said they expected the physician to remain out of prlaon, where he served almost nine years for slaying his first wife, Marilyn, ’to 1064. FREED THURSDAY Sheppard walked out of the penitentiary Thursday on Wonety *t ltd Tuesday at 5 a Tuesday at 2.-31 < Moon Itaoa Monday a thu bato m n Yoars , 90 49 Kansas City- 9 47 41 ’ Lot Angelas 0 95 44 Milwaukao 9 d Sunday In Pontiac Highest temperature . .94 42 Pittsburgh II 49 93 44 5. Lk. City 99 43 19 74 3. Francisco 43 53 90 , 42 s. I, Marla 13 41 95 59 Seattle 74 33 94 70 Tampa <** 94 7| Lt. Gov. James Allen, leader of the. slate, announced afterwards that the presidential electors “have no Intention of delivering the Democratic machinery over to the Republicans." TO DECIDE LATER Allen declined to say who the electors might support, and said they Would wait until after the Democratic convention to decide. There are 10 unpledged' elector nominees. When they qualified to run they were not. required to promise to support a democrat, but each signed an oath not to vote for a Republican. They face an opposing slate of Republican elector nominees In the November general election. Wallace has long contended that unpledged electors could bring the two national parties to a position where they would have to adopt programs more acceptable to the South, particularly on the civil rights issue. He carried this campaign into the primaries Df Indiana, Maryland, fend Wisconsin, where he polled a strong vote, NATIONAL WEATHER --- Showers are due tonight in Ohio and Tennessee valleys, middle and south Atlantic states, , Gulf Coastregidn and Pacific Northwest. It will continue hot-and-humid over smith Atlantic.. Gulf Coast region, Tennessee and Ohio valleys, middle and lower Mississippi . Valley and central and southern Plains. Ik Will be warm] over western third of nation excepLfor Pacific Coast, f-egfon and'be cooler in ^ —F&hl^ppper Mlfilssfpp'i Valley anjjLakes region. Resuscitation Saves Oak Woman Royal Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation revived a young Ro ya 10a’ housewife yesterday after sh n e a r l y drowned in Woodhull Lake in Waterford Township. Credited by the sheriff’s office for saving Mrs. Albert Novak, 19, of 1207. Irving were Milton Ott, 4376 Island Park, Waterford Township,. and her brother-in-law, Joseph Novak of Royal Oak. Ott rescued Mrs . Novak from the water after shetost ^pon-seiousness while swimming during a yisit- with , friends and relatives at Ott’s {home- The breathing technkpie was applied by Ndwnc. ■ -j. "i! M WEEKEND WEDDING - Dr, Samuel 8heppard gets a Sat on the. cheek es he holds marriage Ucenae shortly before is weekend marriage In Chicago to Monde German divorcee Arlene Tebbenjohanni, The pair flies to New York today to await in appeal court decision on Sheppard’s request for freedom without bond. Hopes, Fears Future for Sheppard order df a, federal judge who ruled he did not have a fair trill. The next stop in the case will be taken Wednesday. A three-i panel of the 6th U.S. Court of Appeals will decide whether Sheppard shall remain free on 110,000 bond while the state of Ohio appeals the order which freed him. Dr. Sheppard. 40, and the 35-year-old blonde lie married Saturday dined with frienda in their honeymoon hotel Sunday and •received telephone calls ''from others. He spoke of teaching or doing other nonmedical work until his, license to pr^tice medicine is restored. Or, his new wife Suggested, he could do administrative Work In his family’s clinic in Bay, Village, Ohio. They plan to live in Rocky River, another community in the Cleveland area, ' . Police Seek Hit-Run Graft Water Skier Injured on Pontiac Lake With a list of registered boats on Pontiac Lake Saturday, the Oakland County Sheriff* Office today began a process of elimination in its search for a hit-and-run power craft that severely injured a water skier. Being sought is a green and white - or aqua. and white outboard boat that passed over Daniel Fleeger, 21, of 25514 Ivan-hoe, Detroit. Police, Mobs Clash in NY (Continued From Page One) lleemeh arrived. People began getting knocked to the grotmd, Robert E. Daly, 41, ineWs cameraman for the Columbia Sraadeasttog System, said li Negroe* attacked him and three eaipera crew member* wblto 4hey were taking picture*. Daly, who was hosplt-allied, said he was beaten with dubs and fists. John Orris, a New York Times I photographer, was punched In the eye by one of a group of Negroes. One bottle •truck a Negro police sergeant. New York's 26,000 man police force wn* put on 12-hour shifts until further notice because of the explosive situation, i The Negro killed Saturday nlght wee identified through fingerprints as Jay Jenkins, 41 an ex-convict with a record of 10 arrests, police said. They said ha had baei itanding on the reef el s faur-■tory building hurling brick*. During the Saturday night bet-tie, police ran out Of ammunition and boxloads of shells had to be lushed hi. Birmingham Area New* Telegraph Changes Not Forgotten— BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Local officials are beginning to xotuid more and more like they’re expecting Telegraph Road to ho wrapped in rod tap* and ihoivad. Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Arm, public relations for the department, blamed the riots on "rowdies." 'SAME PURPOSE* He said they had the same pur poee—looting—and the same excuse-alleged police hrutality-as Harlem rioters in 1085 end 1943. In IMS, one pirtiR was killed aad IN injured la a Harlem riot aet off by report* that police had beaten a 10-year-old youth. Ih 1143,1 five were killed and 500 Injured In riota touched off when' a Negro soldier was wounded by a policemen. UNDER SHADOW While obyiously happy. Dr. Sheppard told a reporter he is living "under the shadow of rearrest and retrial/’ But ha also said; “I dp not expect to be sent back to prison," The 1943 riot, at on Saturday night, started at the 123rd Street police station. In the Brownsville slum area of Brooklyn, six parsons were shot and a youth mt by acid as long-standing enmity between Negroes and Puerto Ricans lit the area boiled over Saturday night. " . Police aeid snipers operating from rpofs and behind parked cars accounted for most of those wounded: State Highway Department spokesmen claim U Isn't so. , “Wo have net reneged,” 8, J. Levine, district traffic en-giaeer, said today. The highway department is :om!ng through with the safety Improvement* promised the township at a June 31 meeting —some will Just take longer than others, Levine laid. - - ' * ♦ .#'• "No-left turn signs are going up now," he noted, “end the work older has bent sent to the county road commission io paint the edges of the median with reflectorlsed paint." PLAN 87 SIGNS ' Some 87 signs were to be to-stalled t to prohibit left turns at unprotected crossovers. Another outcome of the June meeting wna ■ reeeat-mrndation that Telegraph be widened north of Maple far better traaitfioa from three to two tones for aorthbouad traffic. Tho snag in this project came when the cost estimate rood from e&jOOO-eip.OOO to 150,000. The wmt to widen the rood some four foot will require reconstruction of drainage facilities,, Levine Mid. ■ W ★ 1 dr. However, he has asked the Lansing office to rush the plans through. SUMMER hope We hope to put It Into this contract under emergencies and get it done," he said. * i v,1 All of this la wen aad good, township officials agree, hot they still wait to know whaf s to become of the raised median they cited M "trencher- James T, Bennett Service for Jamea T. Honnott, 88, of 1938 Bradford, Birmingham, will be I pm, Wfnorrow at the Kinsey Funeral H o m e* Royal Oak. Masonic graveside service and burial will follow in Oekvlew Ceilnetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Bonnett, a retired engineer for the General Motors Oversell Corp. and coowner of tiie Royal Vogue Shops, died Saturday after • long Illness; He was a member of Royal Oik Chapter No, Iff# R.A.M.; the Moslem Shrine, Detroit; the Detroit Consistory; and the Alenson Lions Club. ■> Surviving are his wife, E, Grace; a eon, Kenneth H. of Blr-mlngham; and two grandchll- Fleeger is in fair condition at Old Grace Hospital, Detroit, with severe injuries to both arms. > The accident occurred shortly after 5 p.m. while Fleeger and a companion, Car leton L. Seyler, also of Detroit, were in the water waiting to be picked up by a friend who had been towing them on skis. . Bailey, Boston attorney who became interested in the case in 1961 and who helped Sheppard gain his. freedom, was more positive. , ' “I’m satisfied beyond any doubt whatsoever that Sam won’t go back—at Ml," he told a reporter. SUPREME COURT If a court should order him back behind the bars, Bailey sjsid, ‘TR .get a staying order from the U.S. Supreme Court." , The new Mrs. Sheppard, who was divorced from the heir to a steel-fortune In Dusseldorf in 1957, became interested in the Sheppard case In 1969. She began writing to Sheppard. They met early in 1963 while site was visiting the United States. She came to this country to stay a year ago. Seyler told water deputies that he1 was about 10 feet from Fleeger when the unidentified craft cut across him. CONTINUED ON Seyler told Lt. Donald Kratt, director of the water safety division; that the hit-and-run craft stopped about 100 feet away and then continued on. ★ ■ ; He was told that two men-and two women were in tiie craft. Kratt Mid that water deputies list the registration numbers Of boats as a routine matter. Deal With Pakistan Is Pleasing to India NEW DELHI, India — Bolivia^, Chile and Uruguay — have taken a stand alongside Mexico, which last week announced'Its opposition to any sanctions^ against Cuba. , At least two more notions— Argentina and Brasil — were reported wavering toward tbe Mexican position, which Is In line with a traditional policy o! nonintervention. Since the aanctlone need the approval of 13 of the 19 nations eligible to vote, there was no margin for additional opposition prior to the final deciaton-mak- lr,^ session scheduled Thursday. other nations, such as Peru, ere threatening the carefully planned session by speaking In favor of the sanctions but, insisting that they unanimous approval. SOLIDARITY GIAL A show of hemispheric solidarity In condemning the Fidel Coitro regime tor subversive activity in Latin America was the goal of an OAS committee that drew up the -list of proposed economic and diplomatic sanctions. > T* Increase the possibility of aaaaimlty, the committee compromised the original re- quest by Veneiuela and put three direct sanc- two of the tioas ia the form, of The recommended sanctions call Mr breaking diplomatic relations with the Castro regime and suspending airline connec-with Cuba. Rise Predicted in Lung Cancer for Women HOUSTON, Tex. UP-A cancer research specialist says women smokers who are counting on their sex to protect them from lung cancer will have a big surprise about 13 years from now. By 1977 there will be as much statistical evidence to Incriminate cigarettes as a cause of luiig cancer in women as there is to prove the case in men today, says Dr1. George E. Moore, director and chief of, surgery at Roe-well Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Moore told the Postgraduate Medical Assembly of South Texas Sunday (hat lung cancer among women is running about 13 years behind cases aftiong men. ' . , Pope Sets Car Trip VATICAN CITY (AP)-The Vatican weekly Osservatore Della Domenica reports Pope Paul VI Will motor Aug. 11 to Orvieto, 63 miles north of Rome, to commemorate the 700th an-, niversary of the Institution of the Corpus Christ! religious feast. The, city will present him a golden chalice. ORNAMENTAL IRON, Beautify Your Horn With Custom Designed Railing-Columns-Grill FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE l CONCRETE STEP COJHPANY CONCRETE STEPS y _ ' 6497 Hi9hl»n; \" . Value \ ? Tiff ‘ fflP. ' Ixtvo heavy ceNee loop wee wl* team ntbber back, ' y #• ' ing to make-fam non-skid. Pre-ihrwnk rug* in woin- obiecoioroolaandlewoodonly. . DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS GILLETTE Combination Shaving Kit / ' MsSil j, i M: :// .L: 9BML flW •'V< OUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUUY. 00, M64 m Pontiac Twp. Party to Mix Duty and Fun PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -you can gat tha kids. Hi© paf-ents arUl come." » Pit Pontiub Township board haa decided to put this, theory Into practice in, an attempt to increase tho number of rejgli- and prises’ w)U be offered all townahip youngsters at the event to bb atiigod 3-7 p.rh. Aug, 1 It WUjl be held oh the townahip hall ground!, 3030 Opdyke, , day of fun with civic duty,*' aha Hold. » ; “It will be both a reglitra-lion party and » towublp let- tered voters. And what better 'way Ir there to attract children than with a party? Balloons, hot dogs, pony ride While the children enjoy, the fun1 ’o u t s I'd e, Townahip Clerk Mrs, Greta V, Block will be nlgn-Ing up a» many of the townahip1! 300. nonregiitcred voters aa she In addition to encouraging registration, the board will also be urging all those attending to be sure and vote In the primary and general elections. MIX DUTY, PLEASURE : !, “We Want to incorporate a In November 1982, 2,824 were attracted to the polls. The town-1 ship haa a potential electorate of adme 4,000. CANVASS, PROMOTION T h rough door-to-door can-visaing and nonpartisan promotion the board la seeking to have all townahip resident* attend the affair, Recreation and refreshments will alio fie provided for tile adults. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Donald Swanson, 1114 Doris. Besides choosing party * nominees on the Sept. 1 primary ballot, voters here will alio decide two local limes. Proposed will be a half-mill tax to pay for applying chloride to ill, public gravel roads in the township, and abolishment of the towhahlp annual meetings, , Man Dies of Injuries NO BULL’S EYE - But this pair didn't do badly when , it came to hitting the target with all their arrows at Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See yesterday. Pulling their arrows out are camper Bucky Holden of'Birmingham, (in foreground) and Roger Doeri* of Auburn Heights, Who was visiting his brother Dick. \ / GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Michael Beaton, 22, of Grand Rapids died today at St, Mary's Hospital of injuries suffered Saturday hen the car in which he was riding rolled over several times off a curve on M 21 near the U. S, 31 bypass. Donkey Ball Game Between 2 Cities UTICA -^Several members of the Utica City Council, Fire Department aim. Police Department are going tbJake a break from buainesa for *\Jittle horseplay . rather, donkey play, Council vqjed unanimmily to form a toam of representative officials to take on their Miunt Clemens eountorparta In a game of donkey baseball Aug. 22. ' Proceeds from the competition, which promisei to be filled with laugh-provoking action, will be turned over to the Macomb County Association for Retarded Children. The game will take place in the* Memorial Stadium, Mount piemens. Caused Lakeville Search Little Girl Wasn't'Lost LAKEVILLR-Cskland County Sheriff's deputies, police and several hundred Lakevllle reit-dents frantically hunted thbugh dark water and fleldi for a mining 4-year-old girl Saturday night. Tha absence of little Kathleen imbaugh wee first noticed by " .sister Lenore, 11, about 8 p,m. in a short time, neighbors, town ipOople, police and a k I li divei i vainly searching the land !!■■■ polled into the driveway of her lake treat heme with her young daughter beside bar., Mrs, Rumbaugh, w h o had been at the laundromat and a hopping In Rochester, eg-plained that the child had crept Into the car when the heard her mother talking abopt going Into town.. Today - Lakeville Is apain village of summer fun, and a g r a t e f u I Mrs. Rumbaugh la thanking her friend* and neigh-bore for their aid. TURTLES AWAY - These three boys are getting last-minute instructions for the final heat of a turtle race yesterday at Oakland County YMCA Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See at Hale. They are Scott McNally Of Flushing, whose turtle won the race; Glenn Jackson ‘Plan Teen Fun at State Fair Music Contests Top '64 Feature's Agenda The spotlight will be on music and fun at the 1964 Teen-Age Fair, which will be a feature of the 115th annual Michigan State Fair, Aug. 28, through Sept. 7. The 13-million "fair within a fair'’ is expected to attract more than 200,000 teen-agers. It will1 spread across three acres adjoining the midway. Among the musical features of the Teen-Age Fair the: • A “Nonstop Record Hop,’’ a 114-hour musical marathon sponsored by Capitol Records, with guest appearances by recording stars and audience -participation games,. Among the prizes—a personal phone conversation with the Beaties. ♦ A continuous “Battle of the Bands,’’ pitting the area’s top rock-and-roll combos against each other, . ‘ of Pontiac, whose turtle placed second; and John Poletto of Allen Park. Supervising the race that highlighted Visitors' Day activities was Homer Roberts of Redford, nature counselor. uff-jEh 5? 4bt ®R Mews * 0K Pay Hikes in Oxford Twp, Approved by Boa/d for Elected Official! OXFORD TOWNSHIP proposal to hike the pay of the ■m' township'll elected, officials has been given the unanimous ap-proval of thri township board. Under terms of • now two-year salary schedule, the supervisor will earn 14.300 annually, an increase of 3300. Hie lownxhip clerk will re- ceive 33,431, up ISM, end the treasurer’s salary Will hiked from 33.M3 to .IS.IM. Township -trustees, will gain ’a 80 per cent addition, with pay per meeting increased from |10 tolls. Twelve regular meeungg of the board are scheduled shpuat-ly, In addition to special sions. OfTHER RAISES Board ;of review members will get a $2 train, bringing earnings H2 per day. The pay of elec- tions inspectors would remain at 120 per day. Conversion to the new acale is eat tor April 1, 1965, and la to continue to March 81, 1967, when it win be reviewed. It Was necessary to determine a new salary acale this far in advance because of the change in election date*, according to Township Clerk Mrs, Nina Chamberlain. Rouncfup Set far Oldsters qf Metro Beach The andUal Senior Citium* Roundup Will be held at Metropolitan Beach on Lake 8t. Clair Saturday. / 1 \ * 'Starting lit 10 a m. there will be competition in shuffieboerd and horseshoes, a hd|e-bt-ono contest rind community singing, wltfcprlzea for ,each event. Fsrtlcipetion In the games la eptlonal, and many people are expected to Jest cerne a watch the ras. Card playing Will be a popular pea Ifni a throughout the day . Hegiafration will take place at the open-air dance pavilion at the usMt end of the boardwalk, There la no charge for any of the event*. teat year senior citizens’ groups from 18 communities In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb countiea came to the Roundup. Metropolitan Reach ii four miles eelt of Mt, Clemens. Tax Renewal. t6 Be Asked 'S ORION TOWNSHIP - It’s difficult to fight flrei without ft-' noticing, So the Orion Townahip Board Is |oing to ask residents Sept. 1 for continuance of a 1* li levy to pay for fire pro-dioin. Voted In five years ago, the tax run* out this year. The board Is asking for renews!, which will coat taxpayers no additional funds, for an additional five yean, The question will appear on the primary election ballot In other forthcoming township business the board has eat July 38 as the date for opening bide on furnishings for the new l£ brary on M34, across from Buckhorn Lake. e A daily “Harmony Guitar Hottenanny” for -folk music ;fans. MISS TEEN PAGEANT Another highlight will be the Miss Teen U. §. A. Pageant, with girls from .throughout the Midwest competing for the Miss Teen Midwest title and a chance to compete in the national finals in Hollywood next spring. For the - girls, summer fashions will be presented four times daily in a musical fashion presented by Crowley* Milner Department Stores. Movies will feature such subjects as hot-rodding, dragsters and surfing; A- And car enthusiasts will get to. see the $250,00 Turbo^sOnic Turbine, the $50,000 Double Bubble Jaguar, fend other custom cars. Two Killed, One Hdrt in. Michigan -Crash CONKLIN (AP)—Two persons were killed and a third suffered critical injuries'4 today whin their car left the road and struck a tree near this northern Ottawa County community. * Sheriffs men identified the vidtkns as*John Norton, 36, of Goopersville and his .wife, Marian,' 37. They were passengers in a 'car driven by Ronald Jabtonski, 28, of Conklinr, who READY, AIM - And fire \9-year-old Larry Halse of Farmington did as biq father, Edward Halse, watches on the rifle Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See. Giving young' pointers on how to shoot was riflery instructor Bob Paulette of Ferndale. Many fathers tried to outshoot their sons yesterday at the “Y" camp at Hale — but few succeeded. Schools Budget in ROMEOr-Hie board of education has approved its budget of $1,226,672 for the 1964 - 65 school year. It includes a $10,-000 allotment for a new assistant superintendent. ; The school district has operated without an assistant superintendent since 1952. In the intervening period, student enrollment has increased, from about 1,400 to 2,600. - Applications for tile post are being accepted by Schools Snpt. T. C. Filppula. He said there Is only one problem involved with the creation of the new position—office space. He. hopes this will be remedied before the new man is\h!red, add* school opens in the fall. *• ’ T FOUR, OTHER JOBS Filppula also has four other jobs to fill—all teachers—an elementary, a commercial; a high school special education and a visiting teaqher. ' The new budget, which was adopted with only 'min o r changes, is np $122,971 over last year’s spendings which totaled $1,103,701. \ - It will necessitate a tax hike of just over a half mjll, Filppyla wae taken to St. ^ary’s Hos- : pitll in Qrjid Rapids. is-_. * The total 1 s fa will be ^■1 H White Lake f wp. to Hear Report on Master Plan 23.72 mills as compared to 23.28 last year. Of this total\18.73 mills are for,operation with\4.99 levied for debts; MAJOR OUTLAY A major outlay in the budget is for salary '• increases for school personnel. Teachers’ pay raises account for most of the $85,765 figure, • LAKE TOWNSHIP Planning consultants drafting a plan for toe township will make their first predictions unmendations about the f u-t u r \ of the community tonight. ★ More money also is needed for custodial help. The Custodians’ hours were cht from 49 to 44 hours a week, thus requiring more men in this category; Brandon Rogers and John Ha-raez of Parkins, Rogers and As-:iates Inc. of Detroit- will pre-^ent the. first report in the :Ond stage of the 2-year program at the 8 p.m. planning Ion meeting. iey will discuss the future ‘ ition estimate and offer [ttions for land use, and traffic. Nerve Deafness Strikes ERE If yea hear founds clearly and If ybV hear people I talking but fell to under- _ (tend Hie weeds —• you | may have a nerve deaf- “ ■FREE FOR YOU AND COUNTLESS OTHERS -THE NEW AND* COMPLETE J* UM Receiver a true replica of ! _ Our UM receiver • Will Be sent to all with nerve deal1- MAIL S- ness or any hearing loss you may „m6au 2 have. ; No cost ot. obligation.. vtaUrON ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Ptaaf. Sana Free OM Recelvar > ■ ■■ ■■■■■■$#■ ■«BiBiai$ pis $■■■■■■■■$■" 'Ml lv OLLIE FREHER HAS THE DEAL FJ*pFRETTER NEEDS YOUR BUSINESS But Why Should You Shop Fretters This Week? Because every Customer tots a transistor redid free!* * With the Purqhaee of any Major Appliance During Time of Sale OLLIE FRITTER On* of Michigan'* OrlgimmlDUeommttri PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS 217 New Lower Discatint Prlcei Now! On* of Mioliifan’t Largest Selections of National Brand Merchandise Instant Credit Uweet Ratos Your Terms No Money Down finest Authorized Peotory Service I’ll Give You 5 Lb*, of Coffee Free If 1 Can’t Beat Your Beet Deal Rebuilt Oeluxt Easy Spinner WASHER OS'" EMERSON 23” TV W°t” AM/fM, IflOOO Star*o, Phono I W , . 11 Cable Ft. Westinghouse Refrigerator |xtra, Large Fleeter inn m innoo Orates , | QQ DELUXE KELVINAT0R GAS DRYER ’■mu’ 149” DELUXE STEREO OMad Walnut C bleat With AM/’M Radw ;w 150” 'Wkldpeel AIR CONDITIONERS Lint Filter Dispenser. 7 rinses, 5.wash and rinse temps. Surgilator action. ■ Fretter’s Low, Low •. 178 00 / FRETTER’S > Adjustable Set Controls instantWIount Washable Filter Air Oirectign Vents Dehumtdifies As It Cools *149" Fretters Low Low..... APPLIANCE Warehouse. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE . TELEGRAPH RO. Vi ML So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile XortK of Miracle Mite OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 f OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-7 * , NO MONEY-00WN - 4iFjTe 3$ MON1HI TO MY FERNDALE STORE-201 m MM . «_____________________1 ii m % 9 MILE — LI 7*4409 10 to 9:30 'te $«L ft to • J ^ : sf,.y'il i%s«t.it % ■9- TIIK PONTIAC PJlRSf MON IVjAY/lfV hY 80, 1004 J i$oldv/aiei(Couhtmg On Ike's Support; Makes Campaign Plans By WALTBR R. MEAHS PHOENIX,; Aril.; (API-Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, counting on jn active campaign boost from former President Dwiglu D. Elsanhowtr, in lotting his jo* lltical counseleri to work 7on battle plana for the race against Preaident Johnaon, , Cold water fliaa back to Wash-Ingtotwand hi* Sonata desk to* day, Tentative thinking on the Cold water campaign shapes up this Way: • It is likely to be a aeries of forays for major addresses with 'Mgr _ (water based in Washington end Phoenix. OM>.FAfUUONKD TRIP • One old-fashioned whistle-stop stint is in prospect, lasting perhaps a week and covering the Interior vpiley of California • Gold water forces are draft* tag plans for formation of a clt*' Isens committee which would seek to rally Democrats and independent voters to the Gold-water cause. . • In the month ahead, the traveling campaign will consist largely of what one top aide caned “a few sorties for special purposes," • Goldwater, as he did In the California primary campaign, w|il rely heavily on television to carry fill message to the voters, The senator probably will begirt recording television appearances early in August. The Arisona senator obviously was hot unhappy about the With* draws! of Alabama Gov. George C, Wallace from the presidential race, k * . -t* Goldwater, who said he Had rievgr met the governor, urged Irr San Francisco a week ago (Hat Wallace withdraw, ; The conservative senator has made it clear he views tho traditionally Democratic South as fertile land for Republican vote-hunting in the campaign ahead, His formal statement said: "The governor’s /potion was a surprise to me. I have no fur* Ihoi* comment at this time.", Latep he told reporter!:, "I never gave the Wallace thing too much thought," On the eve of the convention/, ii .that nominated him, Goldwate. nad'.told Florida Republicans In San Francisco he feared tpe Wallace campaign could develop into a third party movement, Goldwater - said he hoped "ultimately in his wlsdota— and he (Wallace) Has lots, of wisdom, !h»'h a capable man—he would see he if adding ’more chaos to the oHgOs h%, says px-lifs and would withdraw "* : F1V8 mmJL FREE Lll.-Sii. *#" l.plic. #!*•« |, K. IMIRYh.i k„. ...H...,.., ,• show and damoiutrata the saw ZINITH "ARCADIA" Hearing Alii* this <*««. Writ*, call or com* In May far fail llfa*iiaa treating aid raelica t obligation, Cadillac Hearing Aid Oo. wnmc 43 Wait Huron Strut Fi 8-2733. Panlieo’i Only AulWlifd IBNITH Paaiar Sto&Tt. Just 4 Value-Packed Hours to REALLY Savo! Don’t Miss Oiit! BE HERE WHEN DOORS OFEN'AT * P.M. Because well be taking our storewide inventory and preparing for this great eventl Waite's will,be CLOSED TOMORROW TIL 5 P.M. OPEN TOMORROW 5 'TIL 9 P.M. Sorry — no mail, no,phono, no C O D.'*, no holds, ho returns - ALL SALES WILL BE FINAL On somo items intermediate mark-downs havo boon takon Closed Tuesday ’til 5 P.M. Preparing for this Great Event-Shop 5 to 9 P.M. - Limited Quantities! • Hundreds of Mark-Downs! • Tremendous Savings! • On All 6 Big Floors! • No Naad To Carry Cash... Charge Yours LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR-Third Floor Misses Cor Coots Sizes 8 to. 18, Were 8,99 . .........4.99 Nylon Surfer Jackets Sizes S-M-L; Were 4.99.. 2.99 Jamaica* and Bermudas Sizes 8 to 18, Were 2.99 .A,,...;...... 1.99 MisseS Orion Jopperj, Washable, Were 8.99 ,3.99 Misses Skirts ond Slack Tops Were 5.99 to 9.99.; .2.99 and 4.99 Misses White tennis Suits Sizeh 8 to 14, Were 11,99 .... 7.99 Misses Knit T-Shirts Were 4,^9-5,99 .. 2.49 FASHION ACCESSORIES - Street Floor D0MESTICS-DRAPERIES-CURTAINS-4th Floor Famous Maks Swimsuits SgRS Rag 12.99 to 14.99 Plaid Tarpoon Separates • Reg. 7.00 Reg. SR fe lt 9 V To,poon plaid »« porous ter all you, >i eccsMN. Charge Your* ‘' Famous Make Costume Jkwelry, Were 5.00 to 10.00............ .., Vi OFF Entire Stock Summer Costume Jewelry, Were $1 to 3.00......... .. .50 Famous-Make Nylon Gloves, Colors only, Were 2.Q0 ond 3.00 . . Va OFF Entire Stock Summer Handbags, Were 5.99 to 11,99 ,... .... y, t, Va OFF Ladies' Summer Straw and Patent Belts, Were 1,00 . .67 Famous Name Wallets and French Purses, Were to 5.95 .......... Va OFF Ladies' Swiss Cotton Handkerchiefs, Were to 1.00 .. 2 for 1.00 Ladies' Cotton Initial Handkerchiefs, Were 20c ........... 7 for 1.00 Ladles' Summer Slippers, Were 4,00 . .............. Va OFF 1st Quality Seamless Nylahs, Were 2 for1 1.18 ... . ....2 for .88 Groifjtt of Valances, Were 1.99 to 2.49 . Ruffled Curtains, 94x81-Inch, Were 2 F,79 .Fiberglbss Print Drapes, 72x84", Were 18.99 .. Fiberglass Print Drapes, 96x84", Were 22.99 V. Fiberglass Print Drapes, 144x84", Were 36.99, , Rocker Sets, Were 7.99 . «.v..., 7, Captain's Pbds, Were 2.99 1 Patio Cushions, Were 2.99 .,,.. Sofa Pillows, Were 2,99 to 4.99 ....97 .12.97 ... 9.97 , 11.97 .16.97 ... 4.97 1.97 ,.,.1.97 ... 2.44 LIMERIE, LOUNGE WEAR; SWIMWEAR-Second Floor Aisortod Misses Skirts s’LrtM BOSS looted Shirt* dh Choose from while and pasleis,' Sues 8 »o 1 . Va OFF . Va OFF .. 6.84 .. 2.66 .3.66 LADIES’ DRESS VALUES-Third Floor Famous Make 2*Pc. Dresses, Were 14.99 to 19.99 . . . . ... 12.88 Misses Shifts and Jumpers, Were 9.99 to 12.99 . . . ............7.99 ’Swim-suit Cover-ups. Were 3.99 ..... . ........... / ,. .....2.99 - Swim-Suit Cover-ups, Were 7.99 .... ...............77; 4.99 Juniors' Summer Dresses, Were 11.99-14.99 ...................... 7.00 Misses and Half Size Dreses.tWer^ 10.99-11.99................... 5.00 Misses and Holf Size Dresses, Were 14.99......... 6.00 •Misses and Half Size Dresses, Were 17,99 to 29.99 .........., 9.00 Maternity Dresses, Were 10.99 to 14.99 .......... ..............6.00 Maternity White Jamaica* and Skirts, Were 3.99..................2.99 Misses Lined Linen Suits, Were 29.99 ......... 5.00 Dusters', ond. Shifts, Assorted Prints, Were to 10.99........ Famous Make Strapless Bandeu Bras, Were to 8.99 .. Famous Make Peter Pan Disc. Styles Girdles, Were to 10.95 . Famous'Make Girdles and Panty Girdles, Were‘3.97 ....... Famous Make Girdles, Irr., Were 4.97 Famous f/iake Cotton Bras, Were 1.99 to ............. 1.00 Famous Make Print Girdles and Bras............ ..... ........ Va OFF hDacrbn Blend Sleepwear, Assorted Styles, Were 4.00 ...... ... 2.44 Slight Irr.; Cotton,Pajamas;, Were 4.00 and $.00'............ ... 1.00 Slight Irr, Slips and Sleepwear, Were 5.p0 to 8.00 2.00 .Nylon Tricot Slips, Were 4.00 v.. . ..... i............... 7 .. 2.00 DacrOn Blend Travel Sets, Were 10.99 . $ . . , . ..... .......8.00 Satin Acetate Panties, Were 79c . .7 . . ..... ... . . 12 for 5-50 Stretch Slips, Were 6.00 . . . . . , . . . .......--------- .4.00 MISSES and HALF-SIZE SRESSE Choose qhefnoon, daytime and, street - Rag. 6.99 $ dresses In misses and half sizes. to 9.99 S 3" Women’s Italian 78-Pc. Tiffany Casuals and Tennis SANDALS DRESS SHOES SHOES . Reg. 4.99 te‘t.99 •2" sutd W te MG6 ' 12.99 ftgg. 3.99 $090 end 5.50 £ Ermra stock of Itolton sonduit Group pi Tlttpny dress ,shoes. Large selection to choose from; Shoe Otpt.. . Street Fleer . Shot li.pl., ..Street Fleer . MENSWEAR VALUES-Street Floor ' Men's Fortfel and Rayon Slocks, Pleated, Were 6.95 ......... 3.00 Men's S.S. Sport' Sltifls.' Ivy and Red Collars, Were to 3.99........ 1.44 , Men's S.S. Sport Shirts, Ivy and Reg. Collars; Were &99.......... 1.66 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, 2 Styles. Were to 3.99 ....... .......1.88 Men's Summer Nylon Cord Slacks, Were 5,95 ..... .................. 2*77 Men's Summer Dacron and Worsted Slacks, Were 14.95 ........... 5.88 Men's Summer Precuffpd Dress Slacks, Were 6;95 . - ........... 3.88 Men's Summer Sport Coats, Wfere 39.95........ ..................1 9.88 Men's Nylon and Dacron Raincoats, Were 10.95-.. .. ..... 3.88 Men's Uniined Cotton Jackets, Water repellent, were 6.95---..... 3.33 Men's Nylon Shell Jackets, Were 5.99 to 10.00 .....«........ ... 3.77 Men's Weatherproof Jackets, Were 15.98 to 17.95 ........ ,. 8.88 .Men's Unlined Wind Breakers, Were 6.98 ond 7.98 .................3.88 Men's Dacron and Cotton Sport Coats, .Were 16.95 to 19.95.......11.77 Famous-Brand fc S. Sport Shirts, Were 4.00 .................... 2.00 Famous Brand S. S. Sport Shirts, Were 5.00 . ..........v....... 3.33 iShort Sleeve Shirt Jacs, Were 2.99---... v * * * ■*» *7*i• m- 1 *44 CHILDREN’S VALUES-Ssoand Floor UnbrctSkdble Polyethelene Nursery Set/Ware 1.69 ..... V ».... ... .88 , Infants* Receiving Blankets, Were 79c*.. ........... .........28 Infants' Seersucker Playwedr, Were 1,99 to 5.99 ........... Ms OFF Infants' Sunsuits, Were 1.99 . . ........ ......... .. 1.00 Boys' & Girls' Shorts by Health Tex, Were 1,19 to 1.691.00 Boys' Short Sets, Were 2.99 ........... ..... .............. 2.00 Boys' Terry Cabana Sets, Were 3.99 . . .*......... ..........2.00 Boys' Polo SNrts, Were 1.00 to 1.67 .................. .......*50 Girlj' Short Sets, Were 2.99 ...... ...... .. 2.00 Boys' Polo Sport and Knit Shirts,. 3 to 8, Wore 1.99 .. ....1.22 Boys' and Girls' Cotton Knit Pajambs, Were 2.00 ............ . .97 Boysl 100% Cotton Pajamas, Were 2.59................1.67 Toddlers' Seersucker Playwear, Were 1.99 to 4.99 .............. Va OFF Girls' Subteen Dresses, Were 13.99 to 19.99................ Va OFF Girls' Cotton Dresses, Odd sizes,.Were 2.99 to. 10.99 .......... Va OFF Girls' Sleepwear Cotton, Were 2199 .. ... ......... 1 ^67 Girls' Stravv.Hats, Were 1.99 to 2.99 . ....... 1.00 Girls' Vinyl BeaCh Bags, White/Novelty Trjm, Were 1.99. . .... 1.00 Girls' Jamaica Shorts, Were 2.99 to 4.99 .................. 1.,77 Girls' Nylbn or Cotton Slips, Were 1.99 .7. ...... 1.00 Girls' Swimsuits, Assorted Styles, Were 3.99-8.9-9.. Va OFF Boys' Plaid Walk Shorts, Sizes 6-20, Were 2.99 to 3.99..,........ Va OFF' Boys' Cbtton Socks, Were 49c to 59c . . 7 .... 4 for 97c Boys' Nylon Porko^Were 4.99 .......... !.. /............... 1.97 Boys' Swim Trunks Were 1.99 .............. 1.00 Boys' Sport Shirts, Were 2.99 ...... 2,for 5.00 Boys' Dacron and Cotton Sport Shirts, 6-18, Were 3.99 .......... 2.99 Boys' Sport Jackets, Were 14.99 to 19.99................... % OFF FABRICS-LINENS-Fourfh Floor Cotton Prints and Solids, Were 1.00.................57 yd/- Cotton and Cupionl Solid polo^, Were KQ0............57 yd. Rayon Prints, Wpre 1.29 . ...... .67 yd. Aroel and Cotton, Seersucker,'Were 1.00.............57 yd. Cotton Denim, Were 89c..............47 yd. Playknits, Solids and Stripes, Were T .29 .... .67 yd. CottoaSeersucker, Were j.29 . .. . ................... .67 Yd. Dacron anb Cotton Prints, Were 1.99 ... .......... ,97 yd. Cotton and Orion Knits, Were 2.99 . .., ........ .1.97 yd. Hofnespun Solids and Prints; Were 1.99 .............97 yd. Plisse, Were 49c 1,. . . . . . ................'. .... 3 yds, 1.00 Batistgj Were 59c ,.,..... - . . . ....3 yds. 1.17 Striped Bath Towels, Were 1.00...,.... 2 for 1.00 Striped Hand Towels, Were 69c y............ 3 for 1.00 Solid Color Fingertip Towel, Were 49c * * *27 Solid Color Washcloth, Were 49c ,....... , ,., . ...... . .27 Ramie Linen, Were 69c .....,. . .7...... *.... 4 for 1.00 • Nylin Rugs, 21x36",,Were 3.99,..,,,..,.,,,....... 2.66 Nylon Rugs, 24x42", Were 5.99 ........ <..... . ..;..., 2.97 Vinyl Tablecloth, 52x70", Were 2.99 .'._____ ....... 1.97 Imported Tablecloths, 55x55", Were 4.99 ............. 1,97 Flocked Tablecloths, 52x52", Were 2.99....... i Flocked Tablecloths, 52x70", Were 3.99 .,,...... flocked Tablecloths, 68" round, Were 6.99 .,,..., . Flocked'Tableclpths, 60x90", Were 7.99v...* Flocked Tablefcloths, 60x108", Were 8.99 ,.., .. . ; Flocked Napkins, .Were 49c .... ....,.,; Print. Washcloths, Were 49c ....... . ... ,..... v, Print Washcloths,, Were 55c . ....,«'.«.......... 1.47 2.66 3.97 4.97 5.97 ...27 ...27 ...37 NOTIONS DEFT, - Street Floor Provincial Print Chair Pads, Were 2.00 .. i....,,,.;;.,, Colton Bras Were 1.00 to '2.50 ......... ....,...., Barry Slippers'Were 2.00 ......,,,. Outdoor Furniture Covers Were 1.99 to 3.99 . . . . . . . ,. Provincial Print 2-Pc. Rocker S,etj Were 4.00 ... . ‘. . ... Orion Robes Were .8.00 .;. ..7:, .. ... Patent Leather Carry-all Hat Box Case, Were 3-00- . . . .. . .7.99 ...66 ...44 . 1.44 1.98 .5.44 . 1.77 HOUSEWARES-GIFTWARE-LAMPS-Lower Level Service for 8 Ovenproof Djnnerware Was' 19;95 . 16x68" Door. Mirror Were 9.99 ,... . 7., ,*v.,. 7-Pc,. Dinette Sets,'2 Styles Were 99.00 •.,..’...., 30*lnch. Nputilus Stove Hood Were 39.95 ....... 9-Pc. West Bend Cook Set Were 14.88 ...... 7, .7.17.44 .... 6.44 ...64.00 ... 36.00 ... 10.88 Men's famous Branch Swim Suits; Werg 3.95 to 5.95. ..1 ’.77 SHOP THESE SPECIALS TUESDAY 5 til 9 PAL -u- DOMESTICS-DRAPERIES-Fourth Floor . Print Twin Fitted Sheets, Were 3:49 ....... . i....2.32 Scalloped 72x108" Sheets, Were' 2.99 . ........... 1.97 Lid Covers, Were 1.99..................................67 Rug Sets, Were 2.99 ... .................. .....----------V.97 Quilts, Were 6.99 ,..... y., •. /.......•;*............ ,v... 4.66 Coverletjj, Were T j .99 . ..... .. ...... 6.97 Quilted Spreads, Twin, Were 15.99 ... ..........7.97 Quilted Spreads, Full,* Were 19.99 ...,..... ...10.97 Group of Draperies, Were 7.99 to 10.99 /.......... 5.97 ,Dust Ruffles, Were 8.99, y. ............................. 4.9/ Sumari Drapes, 36-inch, Wece 4.99.........................2.47 Sumari Drapes, 45,-inch, Were 5.99 .....2.97 Sumari Valances, Were 3.19 . 7...................97 Provincial Print Cafes,. 36-lrjch, Were 479. ..'........ 2.47 Provincial Print Valances, Were 2.29..................... .87 Check!Curtains, 36*inch, Were 4.99..................2.47 Check Valances, Were 1.99........................ • ........ Ch*eck Spreads, TWin Sizes, Were 12.99..i.. [... 6.97 Check Spreads, Full Sizes, Were114.99 v/... .>. s . 7.97 Group'of Curtains, 30" and 36" Wid*; Were to j3.9?..... 1.97 . iiIIMI.I.rI!,ni it: '/........Ji Am • 3-Rc, Fireplace Screen and Tools Were 19.95 .......... 17.44 54-lncb All Metal Ironing Board, Were 4.98 ... ... . ... 3.99 3-Li^ht Pole Lamps 12,98 Values............... 9.44 3- Speed Thermostat Control Electric Fgn’ Were 29.95 ...... ’. ,27.00 4- Cycle 3-H.P; 21" Rotary Mower vyere 54.95 . ..... . 48,00 24-Pc.’ Service for 6 Stainless .Steel Flatware Were 9.95 . . 7.77 Deluxe Fancy Table Lamp with Shade Were 29.95 . . . . . .22.00 Deluxe Coffee’Carafe with warmer, Were 4.00 . . ....... 2.77 4-Pis. Knife Wall Set Were 7:95 .V......'..... ..... .5.99 Round Hibachi Grill, use Indore or Outdoor, were 5.98.7. 4.87 FIFTH FLOORVALUES All Steel 9' Outdoor Play Gym Were.29.95 ............ 25.00 , 5x9,,CffiC.ipl.Size Pincy^ng1Table Were 19.95 14.77 48" Roprid fxtend-a-T|role top Were 9.98 . ..m * . ... . .'. . . . 7,77 Sunbearrf Lightweight Vacuum Cleaner Were 39.95 ...... 24.88 8 Transistor Radio with Earphone, case, battery Were 12,98 10.77 AM-FM Stereo Console, Early American Were 229.95 .... 179.00 DuPont "501" Nylon Carpeting 18 colors Were /.95 .. . 6.88 yd. 27x45" Oval or Oblong Scatter Rugs 4.98 Values., i'. . 2 for 5.00 26" Boys' 3-Speed Lightweight Bicycles, Were u9.95 ... . 36.00 Hoover Upright Sweeper' Formerly 59.95 . A ; . 48.00 2-Speaker’ 4-Speed Portable’Phonograph. Were 44.95 . . . 35.00 Samsonite Card Table Were 9.95......v! .... ... . \ . 7.88 mm kA ■ . mffj mi im i ' <,Y, •/ fikk * ! Bit ■ lidMlTHI* II S' ■ N THE PONTIAC PR&SS 1 1 41 w««t Huron Stmt \ Pontine, Michigan MONDAY, JUDY 20, 1964 H««hii m, fnimtu n MVAiUif iv«i ’VIA*! Hrt.til.lMn wauTitnOteMitf JbHN A Ru«v air^'r.otor 0, MtMNMI- Jordan Lpo»f AnvsrtUini ■ It SeeiTis to Me ,.. Nomination of Goldwater Is Great Convention Victory Barry Gold water really triumphed over his o\yn party’s- back-stage browed and frantic front men! ‘ ‘' dr - , dr , The no-crIM Republican ; “King Mahem" were thrown 1 iiH.» confusion and they perpetrated all-out pojitlcal, expodl-encieH. but all of therii were soundly trounryd, at every turn of the road. In fact, they were ** reeling and gaaplng In the wake of a victorious (ioldwater who raced along the Glory Trail unattended^ 11 miidcd and unadorned •— hy the amoky-room rulers, that Ib. He had hlW own cheering section which waa tremendously . demonstrative. After their devastating defeats, his opponents came around begrudgingly and pledged tpken support. ★ ★ ★ While many newspapers have favored Gold water, he his drawn steady fire from an amazing number of columnists. Also, the TV c o m m e n t a 10 r s have* lined up Against the Arizona Senator. But his hardy and determined support ers were not one whit deterred. If. anything, it solidified their ranks. ■ ★ ★ ★ . Mr. Goldwater whipped everything In sight with the grass-. root delegates' cheering at every turn. And this wasn’t a happen- ' lng of the moment. Barry was their boy.. Make no mistake about that. 1 ★ ★' ★ They refused to trade, back away, or “make a dear,'with the die-hards who have run the GOP ' for years. And what’s wrong with that? As millions have said; “let's have a clean-cut; out-and-out fight between a. real conservative and I real left-wing liberal. Why not? Let's tile the lodge. ★ ★ ' ★ i Let's find out whether the bulk of our citizens want free ' spending, free wheeling, free ' foreign aid for everyone and a veritable army of eager hands dipping deeply into the political trough — or; whether they want a change. Elsenhower didn’t . Vary the ancient shopworn Democratic theme appreciably and neither did John F. Kennedy or Lyndon B. Johnson. ★ ★ ★ Barry Qol’dwacth has a concept of government that w at sharp variance with what we've^seen in Washington, One,of the" most significant, points in all this , Goldwater triumph lies in the source. It isn’t a victory for the far West, the solid South, the industrial Middle West, or rock-bound New England. . The demand for this Arizona Senator came from all\ 50 states. Delegates from ooast-to-coast demanded Goldwater. ' He had support everywhere*. It was a solid coalition of voices. And the -more the Rocke? FELLERS, the SCJRANTONB, the LODGES, and, yes, the Eisenhqwers, waved their arms, the motge tightly knit/ so overwhelming that, the control of the GOP may well pass from a self-anointed hierarchy in the East tea heterogenous group, representing the balance of the Nation, The Pontiac Press endorses the POP ticket, of Goldwater and Miller, Their associates are primed and eager to wage a royal battle. Why Not Us? .. ♦. What grudge doles the Administration hold against the Middle* West? ★ , ★ ' ★ ■, v Prime, contracts for governmental tests and research actlvN Voice of the People: Waterford Board Praised for Lake Level Action ' Ut AI ■ I, - 'So We Bid Farewell to San Francisco David Lawrence Says: , Lake levels are dropping, Water is not only a necessity for industry, commerce, and recreation, but is also a vital commodity for survival, f Locally, citizens have (men.aware of waiter problems for (liver 10'years. The continued struggle1'by them to maintain lake and water tables by silking assistance from various county and past local boards and officials zor the most pert has been futilei ★ ★ ★ • * Recently, the Weterford Township Board reviewed the actions and appeals of the ioeal like residents, particularly Williams Lake, Positive action wun taken to help restore this lake level and preserve the level of neighboring lakes. Action was alio taken to encourage county action on development of plans for lake water preservation Of 15* local lakes by stream, dam, and surface witer control. ★ ★ ' ★ The Williams Lake Water Level Committee commends the Waterford Township supervisor for his personal efforts and his board on their foresight and courage in alleviating a pending health problem, restoring propeky values, and in preventing a once beautiful lake from becoming an unsightly mudhole. WILLIAMS LAKE WATER ‘ * \ LEVEL COMMITTEE LEE KAINES, CHAIRMAN , tie* during 1063 show California received 41% of the total dollars. New York,1' New Jersey and Politicians Are Often Confusing Pennsylvania were awarded 16%. And Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin received a piddling 5%. ★ ★ ★ With the expenditures running into billions, we ask: “What’s wrong with us?” “Why Ignore Michigan?” We want the jobs, too. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ‘ Mrs. Barry Goldwater Is the, shiest and most retiring of all ladies thrust suddenly into the public eye, She’s making a brave effort to “meet the people.” ..........Baby sit- ters In Sutton Place have hiked their prices for babies and an extra twenty-five, cents for poodles.*, ,, * ......Ed Sullivan says LBJ favors Houston's Leon Jaworski to iuc-ceed Bobby Kennedy as Attorney General. . Milo Cross has an article in American Banker praising Pontiac. ■ -V ■ ★ ★ ■ . T t u axt e d ' ... / , scouts advise me Linda F o u g h t deserves mention as one of the area’s very attractive young ladies.* . ..... .. ... Model Her-. t h a Constant had the clean* LINDA EN ROUTE FROM SAN FRANCISCO -i The tumult and the shouting are over, but the real battle has just begun. 1 ‘ It isn’t simply a debate between two rival candidates for the presidency. It Is ,a. struggle,] by the use of all, manner of com*) munlcatlon media and party workers to LAWRENCE make millions of voters believe "either that it will be a disaster to elect one nominee or that it means utopia to choose .the other. - ; But things aren't always as pollUcal manipulation makes them out to be. How bewUderlng, ter I n -stance, to watch on the TV all the emotional demonstraUons for Gov. Scranton and to" hear him say harsh things critical of Sen. Goldwater and of the platform, oqiy to listen to him the .next night Imploring his own supporters, to. unite behind the party’s nominee. Then what was all the furor about? This, it must be said in reply, is politics, and it wouldn’t be half as ambiguous or misleading if the American people took the time to read, not just during a convention but through the .years in between, the facts about their government and the practices of the politicians. ’ IMPRESSION OF CONFUSION" . Conventions often leaye ,ao impression of confusion^ '» Even the dictionaries do not give satisfactoretiefinitions of the words used in the war of epigramsyNor can the statements jhat get the most ap-the stump always he^adUyunderidood. ^ ^SOn. Goldwater, for instance, 'said to the convention 'in his acceptance speech;' trayed, for Instance, as an Irresponsible, imprudent and Impulsive man. . 1 , ACCEPTED AS GOSPEL He has been thus pictured by dome, writers and speakers In this (country whose viewpoint Is accepted as gospel by European editorial writers, aniid the, latter now hysterically1 predict ’America is dbout to go down t{he drain. i - Nor can It be said tint an opposition party either here or In Europe always exercises forbearance when it comes to • characterising the Incumbent. So,. Unfortunately, the coming campaign will be a battle'of words — of invectives and Innuendoes, of glowing promises , and boastfpl pledges by both1 sides. * .• bryo SS man. But Morton found them to be just about all one and the same jerk. Suggests Ways to CheckJRising Inflation The stops which need to be taJiefUa check runaway' Inflation, applicable to our own countryjprtfcll as the nations of Europe are: • Kpep wage increas^^liiw with productivity. • keep gpvernmept'vxpenditures in line with Gross National Product, • Effective^se of the tax weapon, la Germany the emphasis Is on capital expansion rather p^coosumer expansion, the latter of which domiaates ___It Kurnpean nations at this moment. Germany Is exporting capital through purchase of hood issues to both developed •ad developing countries. To Illustrate tide point, We haya but to examine the tremendous growth in transportation In Europe. The 1963 rite of production of vehicles was 50 per cenf above that of the previous year, and continuity at this rate in 1964. Mot'e significantly, however, and as a former automobile man, I was impressed by toe lack of used car lots and old car graveyards in Europe. I did sae a few junk car lots, but, not a single used car lot. This means that the majority of cars are still In the hands of the original owners, at least to the extent the new car dealers can handle the volume. This fact alone gives some indication, of the rapidity with whidk Europe Is becoming motorised. JAMES J. NANCE CLEVELAND l\A omises to be the Qu'e* and Matou of the 1994 / campaign, and, like those two, Will disappear from the language as soon as the Huai vote ;is in. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Mirror* Mirror The Pane (III.) Newt-Palladium extremism in. the» defense of liberty is no vice. And Let the remind you also that- moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.’’ This could be taken to mean that the Arizona senator was reaffirming the right of our forefathers to revolt against an English king. It could mean that the disorderly demonstrations conducted recently by some of the Negr'o organizations are defen- Goldwater. He’s really favorite. ^ ' ik : ■ ' And the overw^euning one .ofXthe most smashing victories in convention history brings a. bew face, a new picture and a new concept into focus. There isn’tvan ounce of “me, too” in Barry Goldwater. His GOP opponents were fed and nurtured on a wishy-washyrmid-dle-of-the-road course that traditionally volunteered for that. This victory was so complete and est teeth in Chicago last week. ' Demonstrating an electric toothbrush, she brushed them- 12 : hours a day,. ...... . .. Jack Nicklaus cost himself the .British Open title by taking 40 puttj on his second round . . i Overheard: “The oniw'way they could have kept Goluwater out on the first ballot would have been to * hapf Margaret Chase Smith fn a^roplesi bathing suit nominate . .. ieyt it ★ London suffered so much from “juywiile hooligans” that'offi-cials jpdeommend $500 fines, and theij/physlcai punishment......v $ sibie because the obje6tive was It’s estimated that^RofcKEFEL- consitiered by them to be. !er’s campaign cost $5 million. ; . . .,........ Sign in Indianapolis liquor store July 1,2; 3: “Be Safe on the Fourth. Stay Home With a Fifth.”*. ......., . They’re testing a jgimmick . that lets two people talking together on the telephone; dial a third and cull him into tpb conversation. And did you know that instead of waiting rftusical birthday greetings you p&n. telegraph a cake? . . . . Dept. df> Cheers and. Jeers: the C’s-r-TY’s general convention coverage; the J's—Huntley anld*BRiNKLEY at the same conventioh., ' - V',—Harold A. Fitzgerald As for the delegates to the 'late GOP convention .at San Francisco, they’re for- extremism all the way, judging hom the ovation they 'gave Goldwa-^ ter’s “extremism in the defense* of liberty is no vice ... moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue." , If you were somebody else, would you want to be friends with you? Mural Offensive? The Arab World ■■■■ Gen. EisenhowPr coined the Twould”remind you that* understatement of the election year when he said he isn't quite sure how much help he’U give the Goldwater-Miller ticket. Ike made comparatively little effort to campaign for the Nixon- -Lodge team four years ago, and he liked.that combo very much. He doesn’t approve of the ’ Goldwater-Miller ticket •The American public has witnessed an amazing example of Zionist pressure, but this time public sentiment appears' to be on the side of the Arabs. are Palestinian refugees, and the plight of these refugees is an important part of the country’s history. I don’t see • how the picture ,of a refugee woman and child and the sad story ,o( their flight . from their home, could be offensive to anyone." The American public reacted almost the same way as the Jordanian King. . oning head, by only a shrinking \ fraction of that educated elite. The facts to prove or disprove this hypothesis are not easily come by. But a few publishers have tucked return postcards in- , to their first editions, to find put who their readers arc. And some market surveys have been made. 7 worthy. NOT POLITICAL The two sentences quoted could have been aimed, on the other hand, at those who wanted to insert in the Republican platform a condemnation of “extremism.” Sen. Goldwater has since said that he didn’t have “political extremism* ’ r in mind. " j Being the-honest fellow he is, and taking into consideration his boredom with the whole, spectrum of politics, I’d ^say he’ll give the team a pat on the back and a hippur, which is a scaled down hip hip hurray ! ' Zionist organizations have been claiming that a mural In 1 the Jordanian pavilion at the World’s Fair is “offensive” to Israel, Great pressure was ex-„ erted to force Jordan to remove the mural. It shows a young Arab refugee boy in the arms of his mother lament- ' ing the loss of his home in Palestine. “Before yon go, have a minute more to spare, to hear a word on' Palestine, and perhaps to help us right a wrong?” it declares. “Let’s give them the right to state their case,” said R. Dean Goodwin, a Baptist minister from Valley Forge, Pa. In other words, the, objective American public did not flud the murai offensive. On-the contrary, they were interested and eager to learn the facts. 1 The action of the Zionist organizations is nothing, more than an attempt to Mppress the troth. That nearly one million Arabs have been expelled from their homes by Israeli terror ih a. fact no one can • deny. We agree with the claim that in this case the truth is “offensive,” bat the right to tqll the truth can never be offensive. Ope study la Chicago indicates Unit while upper- and middle-class people buy more than thehr numerical share of books, fully 47 per cent were bought hy foremen, skilled and semi-skilled workers, and ti*c like, and 11 per cent Were bought by unskilled workers. There just Isn’t any “bookreading class,” if that survey can be trusted." -w -riWZ J i-''- .-./vj Party conventions are sometimes 'spectacular, but they do . ' not always' reflect' the wishes of the people — and yet it is not easy to know what the l people want or how they feel, . In sections of .the press, more-"/overy there is jtoo much enjo^ . / tional criticism "and hot enough objective analysis. / ,Sen. Goldwater hRs^ been por- • Sen. Thruston Mortori, the permanent chairman of the convention, burst a treasured old prejudice this week when he .said, near the end of the sixth and final “spontaneous demonstration,” that he thought it was time for the people to knock it Off. , “You must be „ very .tired,” he said; “I’ve seen, the same faces marching past here dll da^.” ■ '• ‘ We had always marveled at’ how shrewdly we could identify the allegiance of a banner * carrier just by looking at him or hter, J » The mural then adds: “Ever since the birth of Christ and later with the coming of Mohammed, Christians, Jews and Moslems, believers in one God, lived together there in peaceful harmony.” ‘ - * “For centuries it was so, until strangers from abroad.... began stirring up the people. Neighbors became enemies and fought^against each other.” The mural finally concludes, “Today,. there are a million of us, some like-us, but many like my* mother, wasting lives in exlM misery waiting to go home.” Pedigree Journal of Insurance Information Paperbacks have widened the book-buying public greatly in tile last 15 years. But if paperbacks, textbooks, and children’s -bodes are all put to one side, and only hardbound adult books of general interest are considered, It is a fact that sales of such books rose by 60 per cent in an eight-year period, while population was rising by less' than 20 percent. animal: Any farm animal that has'been run down by a motorist. Serious general reading is very much on tne increase, and is not limited to any single category of people, no matter how Mroad the category. Reading on Increase The Cincinnati Enquirer When the Zionist objections ywere brought to the attentionj>f: If we .consider their than It ‘King Hussein- he said, “About living, breathing cornball, then half of the population of Jordan TTtore seems to be a widespread impression that books for 4 SBl !§® 11 ayyaiu mijji caawn uku uuuivd aul / years were read only by a cok lege-educated minority, and since, television reared its beck- ' The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively lo the use (or republl-catlon of-all local news -printed in this newspaper a* well as all AP naw* dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered tiy carrier for SO cents a week; where jneljMI In Oakland, Geneses Llv- scriptlons'.payable* In advance. Postage has been peM at the 2nd n '£m, hsii IfiliiiSS RR —' , Ll \ ■■■ . ./ TOB/TONTlAC PRR88, MONDAY, JULY 20; ioQ4 O > •, Neutralist Laotiqn Forces Win Strategic Point SEVEN VIENTIANE,/ Um , (AP)-N«utraH«t troops striking to head Off a threatened Common JpI attaok have eapturad the north aide ef atrategle Phou Khnuti HUli a military kpokefe-man aald today, The apokoaman mild that throe noutrallki battaUona under the command-of (tan. Atnkha Souk* ,havong are meeting itlff Cbm-ntunlst reaiatance on the gouth* err aide of the hill. ; j . # t *4t He aald one hattoflon of Com* munlat Pathet Lao and Viet Mlnh troop* from North Viet Nam la (Spending the goutharn •lopee. Hie neutFallatl are trying to puah thpm hack acroaa the Nam Ngum River, 12 miles to the aouth, he mid. , , ‘ ★ ★ A ' Prinoe iouvanna Fhouma.Jhe neutrallat'premier, said the a« aault waa launched at dawn Sunday before a Communiat Ipilldtip could ampeh the laat neutrallat atronghold in tha Plahie del Jarres area 110 milei north of Vientiane, KAIUJER MESSAGE Earlier a Defenm Ministry eommuniqut said the notitraliata had taken (he-village of Na Kho, 2 miles from the lull. Amerlcin-nupplled Tig fight-erdNintbers apparently played a big part in 'the Initial neutralist success. * ★ ■,* Phou Koutt If about 6 miles north, of Muong Sonul, the tail neutrallat atronghold In the Plalne idea Jlrrta area. Muong Sou atraddlea Route No. 7/ the main oast-highway acroaa Laos Phou Koutt overlooks the road. E .Muong Soul haa beon threa* tened by a recent buildup of Communiat troops. A Comntun-' lit artillery attack against Muhng Soul'a advance poaltlona Jait Thursday waa flopped by T2M and artillery, the government aald, DESTROY WEAPONS, The Etafenie Ministry communique aald the neutrallata In capturing - Na Kho deetroyed four 105mm cannons, four 85 mm guna and an. antiaircraft weapon, but made no mention of Caaualtiei, ★ h, The peutrallata have; an'estimated Six battalion* or about 3,-000 then, In the Muong Soul factor. There waa ho eattmato of Communiat strength In the area. * * ' * Phou Koutt Hill haa changed hand! at leaat four tlmea In the peat two montha. . , °H§*r But Don't UndwUnd? w Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? New FREE BOOKLET tells f HI TRUTH ABOUT "NERVB, D1AFN18S”, IhtmpR common . ACTS ABOUT NjfRVB DBA P. NESS", (hit frank, plaln-laniuafe booklet reveals exactly whit Narva Daafneiif la, daecrlbai lie eauiee and symptom* ;t«IM why you can sometime* HEAR but hot UNDERSTAND! words, ’ Dispe^ common fallaelee about, Nerve Dee fnee* and •newer* bn-portant eueitwMi Cm luraary help? What about hearing atdiT Whaido doetora aay? What help ihoufd you aaek? If you are amoea the millions of people who have dllheulty hear-Ina due to the common but Utile understoodproblem of Nerve Itafneflk tend for your FREE' COPY or thlf informatlvo booklet TODAY. Then U no obllaatton. Write or come in to son .Mae aooKt.it. aox nee, oarr, n, MINNiaPOUI. MINb). IMCI ‘ WIIJJAM BARNETT Funeral arrangemanta arc ponding for William. Barnett, 72, of 4f 8. Shirley, wltn died Fr,|-day., * Ha waa a retired employee of GMC Truck and Coach Divlalon. Surviving la a sister. The body may bo viewed it the Voorheea • Siple Funeral Homer. * V «,*, * MRS. CHARI.ES BENHAM Private service (or Mira. Chariot (Vara E.) Benham, of III W. Lawrence, who died Saturday after a abort Ulneat, will be held at 2 p.m. today at the DonehMNKlohna Funeral Home. Cremation and burial at Wh|lte Chapel Memorial Cemetery will follow* Mra. Benham waa a member of Flrat Church of Chrlat, .Scientist, of Pontiac and waa a Chrlatlan Science practitioner. Surviving are one eon, Arnold. Aldridge of Lakewood, Ohio. .... ^ ' NAPOLEON HENDIMCE8 Service for Napoleon Hen-drlcka. 72, of 249 N. Saginaw will be 2'p.m. tomorrow at the DeWItt C. Davis Funeral Homa. Burial will be In the veterana1 plot of Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr, Hendricks died Saturday after a long lllneaa. He waa a member of Central Chrlatlan Church, and Pontiac VFW Post Nb. 1370. > Surviving are a son,■, Guy of Cleveland, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Blvena of California; and a brother, Grady of Pontiac. DEANNA LYNN BARNES UNION LAKE - Graveside aervica for Deanna Lyan Names, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Barnes, 1230 Applewood was to be 2 p.m'! today ■( the Commerce Cemetery. The baby died Friday 24 hours after birth.' Surviving besides her. parents are a brother, Thomas, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Barnes of Orchard Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton La-Pear of Milford; and a great-grandparent, Delbert Barnes of Orchard Lake. GROVER C, BISHOP TROY—Service for Grover C. Bishop, 71, of 266! W. South BouJevard will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Rodgers Funeral Home, Eldorado, 111., with burial following, Mr. Bishop, a retired miner, died Sunday after an Illness off several weeks. •' i He waa a member of the Wasson Baptist Church in Illinois, Surviving are • eon. Norman C. of Troy; two daughters„ lone and Robin Lea, and a brother, Ronajkl all at home; end grandparents, Mr. and' Mra, (Jeorgo*7L Byars of Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Hasan Brigga of Avon , Township* STARTS TODAY! eititeiff WAY8 FIRST QUALITY ™ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Mora Obituaries on Pago 32 Mias Louise E Bishop and Mrs. Zola Whitlock, both of California; IWo sisters; and six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. - \ MRA. W, 0. BENJAMIN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. W. 0. (Helen M.) Benjamin, 72, off 2760 Cloverdale will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday pt the Rlchardaon-Bird Funjeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cametery, Southfield. Mrs. Benjamin died yesterday after an Illness of two years. * Eastern Star Memorial Service will be g p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. .She was a member of the White Lake Presbyterian Church juid the Liiale Shafer Chib.'". She was also past president ofv the state American Legion Auxiliary ; hast matron of West-gate Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; and secretary of the East Highland Improvement Association. Surviving besides her husband ar« a son, William of Allep Park; a brother; two sisters; and two grandchildren. CHARLOTTE M. BYERS ROCHESTER—Prayer service for Charlotte Marie Byers, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Byers, 750 Ludlow, wad held last Wednesday at Pixfey Memorial Chapel. Burial followed lit Mount Avon Cm-, etery. Tha baby was dead at birth last Tuesday. ‘ Surviving besides her parents are three slaters, Wendy, Dar- liliMPlIlii • BEIGE • PEACOCK • PINK • CORAL • HORIZON BLUE • BRIGHT LAVENDER Funeral service will be held at the Voorhees-Slple Chapel at 11 a m, tomorrow for Ray S. Falk, 77, of 295 N, Perry, who died Saturday after a long 111-, ness. Burial will be In Highland Cemetery in Ypsilanti, with graveside service, at 2 p.m. Mr. Falk was bora la Clare April 2, 1867. He was graduated from Give High School and attended Michigan State Univerelty. He was married May 27,1916, to the former Florence' A. Wing,' who preceded him in death in 1961. ELECTRIC BLANKET SPECIAL T wo-year replacement guarantee I* Count on PennSy'i (or all th« extras! SU-PIRNAP to make It so much thicker, fluf—, tier, more beautifully machine washable In lukewarm water. Llfa-of-blankiit nylon binding. All this added to Pannty'i fine automatic control that gives you Constant warmth, juat as you dial it from 9 settings, whatever the weether changes. Mr. Falk; was 'employed by The Pontiac Press from 1929 until his retirement in 1957, start-ihg |n the circulation department and later becoming credit manager. He was a member of th'e First Congregational Church of Pontiac. Surviving are two brothers, Ralph of Rochester and Raymond of Beverly Hills. 80*90 BLANKET BUY ’Fluffy rayon and nylon blends, Solid Colors in unusual richness of color. ~ Extra xplue too, In the extra r JBr large size -r- longer and Wider ' 80"x90" — nylon binding. CREAMY SHEET BLANKETS Use them as extra lightweight 70"x95" covers now — as sheets, in winter, m wormjy hbpped on both , sides. B Stitched ends — fits twin or full. ■ HANDSOME PLAID BLANKETS Here's the kind of beautiful blending and SPECIAL! richness of color, usually found only In a pore expensive plaids, Fluffy rayon and QQQ nylon, madll av*n fluffier with SUPER.. |VV NAP. ■ Nylon biddings. Machine wash-’ U able*, ♦laids In brown, blue or^rtd. ,w "Lukewarm water. 12"x90" f or'more ( EEGLINA-BOCKER^ Want to rode, look at TV, or juat nap away the carea ot a tiring day? La-Z-Boy’a Red ina-Rocker aatisne* your every relaxing mood. Stop in and see "The All-in-One Magical Chair” with its 21 beautiful style*. - SPECIAL! LUXURY ACRYLIC IN TEN FASHION COLORS! SPECIAL BUY ON LOOMJF-FATCHWOkK Ruffled QUILTS special; Thermal blanket KEEPS YOU WARM OR COOL! AUTHORIZED LA-Z-BOY DEALER 28 YEARS OF SELLING SETTER QUALITY FOR LESS! Come feel how marvelously soft, to the' fbuch, how warm, hdw light! Extra fluffy and wonderfully machine washable with SUPERNAP I Pink cloud,- honey gofd^ avocado green, peacock, /osebeige,- lavender, raspberry’ ico^ copen blue, orange ice, green. 144 OAKLAND FtJRNlTUHE White, pink, sand, blue, gold, avocado. Park Free Jaat Around/thei Corner on Clerk Street Qlosed, Wednesday Afternoons During Suqtmer PENNEY’S MlilACLE pLE 'tfLirrm A.wkth STORE HOURS: 9f30-'A: M. tp » t. M. 1 THE T0NT1AC PHK8N. MONDAY, JULY lift, CLEARANCE fAVI ON ITALIAN TRANSLATIONS Wait’d! casual atm millinery Choose from Ward's huge assortment of oar rings, nepklaces, pins and braealats. Tha Ideal way to complete your summer wardrobe. Mediterranean. Vibrant summer shades. Woven Im-portud straw. All wild shapes. Air for your fun. CLEARANCE SWIMSUIT SALE! CLEARANCE SAVE ON SHORTS AND TOPS FROM WARDS Save now on better lingerie from Wards choose from Peiav noir sets, sl ips, pa -jamarjot^ht gowns. Assorted styles and colors to choose from. Shpp early while selection : Is best. Get set to make a big fashion splash at Ward's low sale price.’Theirs a wide selection of solids and • prints to choose from". But shop early while selection is best! Save now on all your summer dress needs! Choose from a large assortment of .shirtwaists, sheaths, sundresses. In a large assortment of styles and colors to choose from. Shop early and- save! Ideal summer play wear for the active set. Cotton knit tops or cotton shorts so+ cool and carefree., Assorted colors ana styles to choOse from, Save now. SAVE ON JERSEY LOW PRICE SPECIAL Gut loti of voluo for your mpney — stock up .on Miss'Brunt strotch pant* available •, at Ward* special tow pricu. They're just tbu thing for a busy girl's lifu — styled with trim band < front and boxer back In uasy^caru nylon that woars and wuars. Colors, 7 to 14. Save now on all your summer sowing needs. >,100% Arnei triacetate Jersey is ideal for summer wear. And it's washable. Stock up how and save. Clear and uloganfly'shoped to go with any table setting. Chi p-rdslstanh edges. 8 eachf 4-oz. cocktail, 6-Oz. Juice, 6-oz. sherbet, 13 *oz. Iced tea, 10-oz. water. Save on woman's skips In' riitth cotton twuucjs or ^priuffi-plaids. Every pair is rpOchinu washable. Cushioned hoof and too. B.uilt in cushionud. arch, save now. i COOL SEERSUCKER INFANTS PLAYWEAR A Wards buy! Popular .racer swim trunks In the new square-cut at a value-pa eked price! Snug-fitting'stretch Lastex® blend of ace-fate,, cotton, rubber keeps boys looking champion trim. Inside pocket and drawstring. Choose from' ah array of rich colors. 8-18., - Save how on infante* playwear! Choose from' shorts, creepers, qnd overalls! All at Walds summer, savings. Shop early while selection is best. , .SAVE OS SUNGLASSES CLEARANCE SAVE ON SUMMER FURNITURE SovU now on lummir furniture needs . from Wards. jb. .Everything from chain to , hammock*. Shop early and * wl •aval ' OF Men's or women's sungiassus in your choicu of 3 stylus. Ideal for the beach' or year, round wear. Save now during Ward's clearance 'sale. PHONE682-4940 pbatElizabeth Lake Rd. M ONTGOAAERY WARD fllB $QNT1 At PliKSB, MONDAY, JlTLV 90, 1004 WlMMNL PRO-STYLED! M ONTGOMERY WARD lawn EO,od Promotes healthy, rap* id growth to produce a rich, luxurious, car* pet-thick lawn. This high-quality lawn food is based •oh formulas recommended by experts! Apply9 by hand or with spreader; won’t • bum. Covers up to 5000 sq. ft. area. SKA KING 15' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT For the young of heart! Red gm mm mm ggl deck with red back-to-back K k seats' piped- in black. Extra strong lapstrake hull. ^ Latex Save now on home oir conditioners, there's d size and price to fit every budget. Stay-bright, low-cost beauty for living, dining or bedroom and9 halls. Odorless; dries in 30 min. Use soapy water to .dean brushes and hands. White; latest colors. Just 1 -coat covers same color—now's the time to save on dll your paint-, ing heeds. 2 - Only 9 lbs. Washer Reg.149.99 ,. $79 2-Only 36” Range Reg. 259.99 . . . $189 2-Only 36” Range Reg. 199.99 . . . $179 . STORE 9:30 to 9:60 P.M. Takes bones, 7fibrous foods, corn husks in minutes, with out jamming. Operates' quietly. Vb H.P. motor.. feag PHOHE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Ed. A d i k d mm wiMdfid VIRSATILR f" SAW 14.99 LEATHER FIELDfR’S GLOVE REVRRSIBLE! POWR-KRAFT Vi" HEAVY-DUTY DRILL Going tough? Bock out In a flash! 6.0-amp. motor develops Vi hp, 500 rpm no-load speed, 350 rpm'full-load. Ball, bronze bearings; lock* Jng trigger switch. 29“ CLEAN, ODORLESS! Features you want—plus sav-ingsl Top grainleather; 1 -pc. web,, hinged-action; extra « deep pocket; adjustable, Right built to Make every inch count! i Only 24 Inches wide BUILB YOUR RECORD LIBRARY NOW! e Has ample storage space e 35-lb. freezing chest e 15-pound chiller tray e 3 shelves plus crisper e 3 door shelves for storage' •149 Stock up oh records you've always wpnted at this low Ward pncel Quality 12" IPs; hundreds to choose from, both stereo and hl-fl. Come early for best selections! 3/*1 SAVE Oil SCREENING FEATURE-PACKED! ALUM.-OR GALVANIZED Save now during Wards clearance sale. Top quality screening at, a price you ’can't beat. Assorted sizes. Ill OFF REG. PRICE 18.88 WAQ0N DRILL WITH OVEN Built for ysars of cook-out funl Chromed grid holds enough food for a crowd I Thermometer; 2 work tables; full smoker hood; storage shelf; UL-appr. motor. SEA KING IS' FIBER GLASS RUNABOUT Lightweight, easy to handle and transport. Lapstrake . hull, blue back-to-back seats, wrap-around windshield. 14-FT. FIBER GLASS BOAT •439 Sav» now during Wards clearance sale. Vinyl, upholstered walk through Seats with cushions, factory installed windshield, bow and stern lights. But shop oarly there's cfnly a few left. . 70-LB. CAPACITY GARDEN MARK 2 choice of newest decorator colon. . Reg. Price *169** •OTH CHAIM Sal* $4 *6 4% AND OTTOMAN Brie. IJW Complete 3-Pe. Groep 2 Contemporary Chairs aai Ottoman TERMS 01 COURSE AMPLE FREE PARKING! TTiwcRT west or telegraph Pontiac Store Open Monday and Friday 'til 9," Drayton Plaint. Store Open ' Mon., Thurs./Fri. 'HI 9t - THE PONTIAC PUKS8. MONDAY, JULY, 20, 1^14 108 NORTH SAGINAW YOUR DIAMOND CENTER Goldwater Indirectly Aids De Gaulle, Tories AUE AS BIAUTIFIH AS NEW. BUT DOES YOUR RING SHOW irs AOE? HAVE IT RESET IN A MODERN MOUNTING Solltniro 2 Side Diamonds Diamond* fro m terms DPI fiU|e Newt Analyst HOW LONDON SEES IT -London political observers see two major "effects in Europe of Sen, Harry Goldwater’s Republican presidential nomination, It, fa expected to reinforce French President Charles de Gaulle's appeal for a loosening of European Uaa with the United States and the creation of a European third force. , Jirltlih Conservative*,, facing an election of their own In the i fall, now will put new emphasis ion their claim that Britain muit retain its own nuclear deterrent, ! independent, of " the United State*. Labor has propoeed ubollehlng | mlt meeting, Weatem officials, the British deterrent in favor of faBeritaexpect no serious fire- relying on U.S. nuclear p RED SUBMIT m> There wilt, be little public fanfare when Nt»' klta Khrushchev journey etc Poland thla week for a meeting with Waiter Ulbrlcht of Communist Ifiust (lerinuny, Wladialaw Qomulka of Poland and Antonin Novotny of Ctechoelovakla. world there In the Immediate to;, turo. But U Is expected that Khru- They believe Khrushchev has given ordera to, keep It quiet In the city. ROMANIANS TO PARIS -The official visit to Paris by Ko> manlan Premier Ion Maurer laser this month la regarded by Ahchev may outllna his next NW' French at unimportant fw*, move to read Red China out of, *h«r Indication of the weakening the Communtet camp, of Communlet-Moc solidarity. BERLIN — Whatever may be' The Romantana are aware of the result* of , the Polish sum*1 this and may try to cash In by asking tor French economic aid, A (200 million loan Is being mentioned, but the French, as might be expected, are playing It cagey, , „ DE GAULLE AND THE LATINS - President d* Geulla wlll hold another neWi conference on July 23, and he la expected to uee it to live renewed assurances that ,hia one-month grand tour of Latin America In September and October will be purely a goodwill trip and la not' intended to undermine, United is. > States Influence hi the area. French officials say, he purposely will he vague about any offers of additional economic rid because France Is not In a position to give out on a large ecale, HAVES AND HAViB-NDTB -Indonesian Foreign Minister 8u-bandrio's visit to Moeoow and the Soviet pledge ef military assistance to Indonesia wore hailed widely lit Jakarta except by the Indonesian Communist party, the thtad largest In tlw world outskto of a Communist country. |* J The Indonesian Reds have been leaning over backward to appear neutral In the Slno-Soviet split. Privately Ufcy have been grab-tried by Moscow's lavish show of rapport tor Indonesia's crush-Majaysia campaign. ituiste can contribute arms to the campaign. The Rod Chinese cannot, 1 Now your cherished diamonds in rlngft of ytitirytif esri take on new brlHienct, look larger when 'reset by, our dUerrfond experts In a modern mounting. Let Our Attendant Park Your Car From ,' la Oar Private Lot Behind Store,t. AII New HONDA 90 ..... *350 f o b IForM’s Most Popular Motorcycle 60 M.P.H. 165 AAP.Gal. I __. .1 AJL_*1 A!h * 4-Cycle fngina (No Mixing of GaYand Oil) Top economy with plenty of pep If t ; | Complete 3-pc. Group... 2 Contemporary Chairs, and Ottoman Mr..ndilrs. mngmlmpec tOpayfor ordinary s mmr> ■ ^ nils Pontiac prkhh. Monday, ,htly act, ioac. Dr. Wayne G. Pranditadt Sayu Seek Ventilation if You Work in Fumes Just Whin Do We Mean When We Say • v, “THERE'S MORE TO INSURANCE THAN PROTECTION" B W» may be aomtwM old-feahloned but forlht three genera-I flow of our buiineu life wo have never deviated from the belief I that it l« SERVICE which tnahei Iraurence protection comp alive, 1 1 Naturally the' word and the deed art Important to ui . . . Im» portent to our cllantt. Saifiihly, for in, paraonal, dedicated, 1 lervlce hai paid off handeomaly the past fifty yean and more I . . . and, you can bat a cookie It hat paid off for our cuitomen, 1 foo. If this way of doing bull nett itrlkei a rpipomlve chord, call I ui for any Information or council you may want on any type of , I iniuranca . . .life,. . , homo . .. health . . .ear... accident 1 . . . marine . , and all forma'of butlnen.iniuranca. No otollga-1 tion, of court*. -• Q — A few moilthl ago I start’ ed ■ using ammonia to clean soma woodwork, Th« funnas riaarly midi mo mm out a coupls of tlmca, I would got sevord pains In my oheat whon I'd uad It. Could Inhaling thoio fumti havo damaged my heart? A —*Whan a person la posed to a heavy concentration of ammonia fumes as In an In* dustrial accident, severe poisoning can ocpur. } Tlile is mere likely to Injure the langs, liver end kidneys than the heart. In your, caae, the worat that, could i happen would he an Irritation of the throat and eyes, h h ui 1f - These effects disappear within | a fhw minutes to a few hours. I Whenever you use any kind, of I cleaner with noxious fumes you I should do so on the Nek porch I or by an open window to mini-I mile the concentration In the I air you breathe. 1 AGENCY * INSURANCE * 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 I Q - For the last three years I have had bleeding from superficial vessels. In my bladder. Would aspirin cause this? i -i★ w e A — If you can be sure the blood Is coming from your bladder and not from your kidneys, the cause could be bladder ! stones, acute cystitis, .varicose 1 veins in the bladder, tubercu-I losis of the bladder or various types of benign or malignant tumor. • A ♦ \ I doubt that aspirin would cause It. The treatment would depend entirely on the underlying cause. „♦ .★ My doctor says I have fibrocystic disease of the breast. What la this?: Will It cancetau? A — It Is common for women to have an inflammatory enlargement with soreness of the breasts with each, menstrual period,. In some .women,* after several years, this may lead to the formation of nodalei and cysts of various slits In foe breasts. This is fibrocystic disease. Your condition Is not necessarily ('imm'oy*. in some women, it never becomes cancerous; In many others, It does. * * .« For this reasof\, anyone who has this condition should have a biopsy specimen removed and examined microscopically. Williams Urges Aid for Red 'Captives' PITTSBURGH (A^)-A Stale Department official called Sunday (or free people everywhere to support the citizens of Iron Curtain countries In their aspiration for freedom. Speaking at the sixth observance of Captive Nations Week at nearby Kenny wood Park, G, Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said: “No one who knows the world today can deny that men and, women behind "tha Iron Curtain are beginning to reach for greater freedom ■ with some success.’* , ' * * You should also have a phy* , steal checkup twice a year with fob In mind, When your menstruation censes at the menopause, your rtbrocyitlc disease will i Q — I have been told that my blood sugar threshold Is low. Could you explain ,whst this means? *★ h 4 - The threshold Is the lcjvwl at which the sugar in the blood urine 'spills over Into the through the kidneys, , 4 . The normal level of sugar In foe blood to about 110 milligrams peC 100 milliliters of If as a result of a lowered threshold you have sugar in your urine, you have soma degree of diabetes. This |s one of those conditions that can he controlled but not cured. Two Chosen- to Reign - Over Indian Festival MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-" Mourning Dove" end "Running Deer" are presiding over a Chippewa Indian celebration this week commemorating the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the Indian reservation here. Linda Quigno was given the name "Mourning Dove" after she was chosen "Indian Prin-'cess” at a pow wow Saturday, and Alvin Chamberlain was named "Running Deer" after he was chosen "Indian'Brave. OaLlVIN Comet...64ls hat car, now your hot Comet’s got so much going for it,. it’s not surprising that sales are up more than 5055 over last.year. Comet -the car that became the World's 100,000-Mile Durability Champion at Daytona. Comet—recipient of awards for styling arid engineering-excellence irOm around-, the world. Comet-your hot buy. See this husky, hefty, better-looking pleasure car. Drive it now, while your nearby Mercury dealer is jn his summer trading mood/ Vforidto 100,000Mile Durability Champion • Sealy QUILT FIRM Golden Sleep Supreme If structurally defective, free repair first year. Proportionate annual use charges thereafter. (wher$ quality furniture is priced right’ Member Federal Deposit Inturance Corp. • Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence • Miracle Mile • Auburn Heights, • M-5S Plaza • Baldwin at Yata • 910 W. Long Lake Rd. • Orayfan Plains 9 to 8,4 E, Lawrence • New Opdyke-Walton Office Next to Blue Sky Theatre • New East Highland Qffice M-59 and Duck Lake Rd. • Raw Long Lake Office, 970 W. Long Lake Rdi Get the summer's hottest deal oh Comet—at the ’♦Home of Champions”—your Mercury dealers LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET 1250 OAKLAND AVE.. ^ 333-7863 CLAYTONS 2133 Orchard Lake Road - 333-7052 Hours; Monday and Friday Unitl 9 P. M. Hours: Monday and .Friday Until 9 P. M. Saturday Until 5:30 P. M. Ride Walt Disney’s Ma^ic Skyway at the R Ford Motdr Company Wonder Rotunda, -' . New York .World's Fair ir|-y / , , .7/1/ | fog i/. ■•Mi- i A PRODUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY » UNC^LN-MERCURY CHVIStON SEALY’S sleep SALE —— PONTIAC no chance of losing money when you PAY BY CHECK You avoid the risk of-losing cash when you pay your bills BY CHECK! In addition, your stub entry shows you where your money goes and cancelled checks are proof of payment! Start your account TODAY! Quarantsed til! 1974* Save now-don’t wait) You’ll M faaturas for only $39.95 • Edge Garda* end lagging border* • Smooth, button-free turf ace • Hundred* of tempered steel coll* twla'afa • Heavy S-OI. woven stripe eovor" SET QUARANTEED 10 YRS /it structurelly defective, free repair tint voir. 901 toUAKANILtU *«»•/ Proportionate annual uae chargai-thareaflar. rWKLVK Cyprus Pact Is Violated Armod Factions Won't Remove Troops, Gun* NICOSIA, Cypfui (AP)-Greek and Turkish Cypriot foreas played anarmed game of hide arid wok noar tho throat* lnoe for a cool gam# of cards In 96-degree heat set up in the middle of Minnehaha Craek near Mlnneapolia yester* day. Agreeing it-wak a perfect spot, the four spent the day playing their favorite gamos. Across the Kyrenla Mountain range near the Turkish village of Plleri, a Greek Cypriot posi- 1 lion fired machine guns at three Canadian U.N. soldiers escorting Turkish shepherds through fields. A U.N. spokesman said the Canadian* fired , one shot and the shooting stopped. No Inju-. riea were reported. Harlem During Rioting Longest Mile in Reporter's Life Fire Fatal to Woman DETROIT (AP),- Fire killed Rernadlne Rose Richie, 4l, of Detroit Sunday In a tootel unit in suburban Radford Township. Police believe the victim accidentally set her bedding afire while smoking In bed. Births The following is a list of recent Pont lac area births as recorded at t|ie Oakland County Clerk's Offlee, (by name of father): ' raov Robert J, Often. Mil B. Blcr'BWrw Richard j, Mitchell. 2100 Van CourtfaM CharTai T. Matwell, " OarjlB R. Walton, " ill. 2100 Van Court! Ml, 1045 Arthur 1740 Van Corliar Jm m. dimmIio, m r - mmmm OurVll gL, .... . Ronald M. Si 5371 Rochaitar Chtslar C. Losev, 1435 McManus , Wendell M. Strauss, ISO W. Watma Benalah A. Howay, 551 Redwood 'iiffmSori 5371 Rocha „j0 Llvamc.. Dennis L. Sturm, 4309 Norton Fowler D. Kirby. 820 Da Etta UTICA i. Nooancamp, 201 Haldan* Richard $., Robert L. i nompson, sum josepn franklin 0. Shearer, Wl Powari Henry Horntlscher, 5117 Robert Franj N. Svatarmann, 40010 Shelby Robert J, Pomoohl, 11530 Dtlvln Roland 3. Borchers. 43430 Oalnslay Edward J. Shlpak, M3J San Marco Lawrence E. Nowaczyk, IMS Millie Charles R. Bohm, 14M0 Plumbrook Ray ■. Storey, MSS Radon Delbert 0. Maloney, 2427 Hew* > Frederick M. Ponton, 44704 Molow WALLED LAKE Jamoa J. Mika), MS4 Hoelt John L. Weber, 4221 W. Maple WATIRPORO James M. Mendham, M42 Nelsey Billy G. Wlllla, 3774 Percy King William j. Dean, 4355 Forest Alan W. Larson, S7S4 Southward Samuel T. Michaels, -5451 Dixie Hwy. Kenneth R. Pox, 3443 Hanford Wlillom G. Harvey. 24" *'—'"' Carl L. leach, 2M4 f_______ Robert tT Trachet, 3S10 Pavk Roy,A. Landry, 4311 Woltaloi ■ - Robert E. Dorman, 3074 Iris Theodor* R. Pearson, 4044 N-william J. PauBht. Mr.Ori Elbla D. Ferguson, 4101 Loti Thomas R. Fortlno, 7 *- FERNOALE James P. Coloslmo, 1405 L (EDITOR'S* NOTE - UPI correspondent Robert Muller coveted the rioting in New York's Harlem last night and early today: In the’ following distfkeh, he tolls how he reached Ms assignment.) As I walked, catcalls mounted. Negroes bumped Into me lit increasing numbers. t, 747 Joycell Charles J. Porter, ORCHARD LAKE' Robert ‘ By ROBERT MULLER NEW YORK (UPD-I walked mile through Harlem last night. I was scared. I was at .home Just about ready for bed, when the phone rang. “Get up to Harlem,” the editor aald.1 I got dressed, hailed a cab and asked the driver to take me to the police precinct house at 123rd Street which had been bombarded earlier in the day hy rocks, bottles and Molotov cocktails. “The heU with you; slack,” the, driver said, when I told him where I wanted to “Pm not going anywhere near there.” I managed to talk him into taking me to a place about a mile from the police station. ANOTHER TARGET I got out at 100th Street and 7th Avenue and the steelhelmet-ed policemen at die barricades there greeted me with: “Hy, there’s another target.” (Several newsmen had been the victims of pop bottles and beatings, during the Evening.) Police informed me that shortly before I got there there had been a gun battle. Their offers to escort me to the station on foot Were turned down.. I reached 110th Street. BRUSHED AGAINST ME One Negro about 25 brushed against me 'halfway- doWn the block after I passed 112th Street. ‘Hey boy. Yon one of those reporters we been takin’ an?” “Yes,” 1 said. “I’m going down to relieve one of our people. Want to walk along?” I had a companion for three blocks. ' . i, . SHOTS RANG OUT I readhed 115th Street. Across the street shots rang out. Around the corner came about 20 Negro youths running at breakneck speed. Behind them about five cops, guns drawn, chased them down the block. It D.. Angott, t I figured a lope white man would have a better chance. All a girl really needs is I Holiday Health Club j anted . 4 i at Holiday T hill or e«m« By Today for Tour FREE TRIAL 1 N. Perry St-334-0529 ' YESs I quickened my pace. WAITED FOR UGHT I reached USth Street. Waiting for the light to change at the intersection another Negro brushed against What you doing up here?” he asked. *• \ I walked Quickly across the street as the light changed., quickened my pace again, Birthday Suit Beats Heat DIDCOT, England (UPI) — A naked man, explaining that It was Just too hot (72 degrees) to wear-clothes, walked into the railway station yesterday and asked for a ticket to Oxford. Wield hint he couldn't #) to Oxford Ilka that," aald station* master Percy Hioatt. "So he got a shaet or two of newspaper out of a little? bin, wrapped thjnn around him and ait down on a aaat." ' r Police, alerted hy telephone complaint!, persuaded tiw imp to put on the ahorts amt shoes that he had left bythe roadside. Then they waved him aboard the train. ' “As far, as we are concerned, that Is the end of the matter,” a police spokesman said. "There was no.evidence of Indecency.” —KON T4 xn i wotn~ JOB HUNTING? TRY INTERNATIONAL EPSONNEL SERVICE PERSONNEL SERVICE M BIRMINGHAM, INC. W« rsprsunt in unlimited number of leefl end nstloneI Rmw seeking qualified epplleents in ell fields of *mp!eyment, tfertlni istirlEi for these positions range from $1,000 to 119,000. If you ere Interested In inveitigetlng these opportunities m cell us .............• IPS OtfiC«. : M f vf wrik In to yourneerest IPL wiiiiw. ... ________ 690 loaf Maple, llrminjham — Ml 4-3692 17544 W, McNIsHili, Detroit, Kl 7-1004 ‘ "Office* ll Major Cilia* of UM." almost to a run. Shots rang out in front of me, I couldn't see what Was happening because of the blur of people pushing me along who wanted to be In on the developing event. At 121st Street, a few patrolmen, steel helmets tilted forward, billy dubs in their hands, guns nt the, ready, ■ walked past me. I reached 122nd Street. I’m relieved by the sight of about 20 policemen standing in front of 123rd Street which has bedn barricaded sblldly. I walked through the barricades. It was the longest mile I ever'waiked in my life. " . Firit Yemeni Budget Totals $32.8'Million SANA’A Yemen UB-The first annual budget In Yemen’s history was announced today. It totals $32,889,000, but dries not include $15 million in loans for development projects. , The Republican government announced a three-month budget last year and extended it for three-month periods. Before the monarchy was i ousted in the September 1961 coup, Yemen had no budget. Revenues'were deposited In the king’s personal safe and expenses were doled out personally by him. . , for your Home, Business or Car through • dependable Local Agent — call one of theteBated,. INSURANCE SPECIALISTS it THATCHER, PATTERSON A WERNfcT 711 Community National Bank Bldg. - FB S-9134 f H. W. HUTTENLOCHER,AGENCY,Inc. .100 Biker BMg.-IE 4-1 SSI A FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Jmtlyn-FB 4-3SSS * ★ AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence - 382-0241 ' ★ Iff. R- NICHOLIE AGENCY 49 Mf CkiMM - FE 3-7SSB ★ LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.-FES-017S' ★ J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY. Inc. li E. Lawrence — FE 4-9371 dr DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 548 f. Ilaron-FE 3-7111 Pereonal Service Means More taken you need Ml it J. CLIFFORD METTY AGENCY 1848 Baldwin Avcn««-FE 5-4134' ★ CRAWFORD-DAWE-GROVE AGENCY 710 Ponttw! Stain Bank Btdg..FE 8-0887 ★ W. A. POLLOCK AGENCY 908 Pontiac Stain Bank Bldg.-.353-7088 * BAKER & HANSEN INSURANCE / 714 Community National Bank Bldg.-FE 4 dr WILKINSON INSURANCE AGEN 047 V. Huron —FE 8-9187 WKC HITS OF THE MUSIC SHOW ' _______MHi l»WV( O-SONIC STEREO FM-AM RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS I YbU'/hO'f* hoard-'it "you'll undtr-^stand v^hy Astro-sonic with, solid state cji^uftry /if ton 'times more efficient than tube sets, Tbiat^.'Yiowi'Astfb^^onic'^odoh, {^corporate tvns 12" bass woofers, two 1000 cyde treble horps, Micromatic record player with 10 year Diamond stylus guarantee, stereo FM plus monaural FM-AM radio. Solid state com* , ponents are guaranteed 5 years. Tn beautiful hand rubbed finishes. CHOICE of 4 styles 39850 % PERSON JO PERSON CREDIT • No Down Pcrymant ; . : • Up to 3 Ycart to Pay a 90 0«yt Sum* a* Calk The -french Provincial The Early Americair LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREfTN OUR PRIVATE, PARKING LOT REAR Of STORE OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P M.-' ' , ; 1 ' 77 ■ 1 1 'mm j -• . 1(1 7"'*T f ' . ,L.. /J/ . i:c 1J : '/x t7® i '/ ' ;1. 4A"J m 1 7?oot Vacoum Cleaner Hose , Mi j d±_ ' THE BOSTIAC PBEM-M Bf«ld«e Oloth, *11 Rubb.r $495 Rsuhnnt* with Old Htmshls1 Mow Rmli . .J.98 Cams1 In or Pro* Delivery, Mo Wkli» HIW LOOATIOR Mil MATOHSRV IRMO' OR 4-1 III Wait m M-59 to Alpoit ltd, North to Hatchary Tom Wool 2 tloake on HotohopM. 1 Opon Monday and htday til I P M * WATERMELON 18 Lb. MIRME 49! Super Market I W. Huron ?IR8Sh MONDAV, JIT/TEO. 1IW4 THIRTEEN Follow Convention Styhx Let President Pick VP in Emergency By LYLH WJUK)N , United Peei* International The Republican* In their San Francisco eonyaiillon demon, itrated for all cltluni how best to deal with the situation ore* ated whan a president dies and li nucceeded by a viol preil-dent for whom there li no, lm-mediate vice presidential sue- That we* the sltuetlon when Prelndont Kennedy wai aiia«, ilnated end that It the iltuatlon now, , , * Lyndon B. Johnijm (topped up from vice preiklent to be preitdeat, Next In line to succeed John* son Is Speaker John W. McCormack, a 34 year veteran of the U.8. House of Representatives and now In hli 73rd year,' submitted to a Joint session of Congress for confirmation by majority vote, There fs no practical differ, cnee between selecting a /Ice president In that manner and Negro Official Not for Barry BOSTON <01— Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke, Negro anon Republican, says Iff'*' It Is no r eflectibn on the Speaker that the consensus I* against his adequacy for the presidency. He is, tn (act, inadequate by reason of background, experience and age. FOR BKTTKR OR WORSE Yet, if Lyndon John son’s in* tlunt*ged heart should fa-telly fall him before next Jan, 20, thefl8peak«*r would become president for better or tor worse', . Therefore, citizens should attend to the lesson offered them by the Republicans In 8an Frunclabo mid to be re* peatal by the Democrats ■»* sembled In national convention In Atlantic City, The lesson Is that nominees for president usually select their vice presidential running mates. he will hot support GOP presidential nominee Barry M, Gold-water unless he dlsavowi many statemoAtsf Brooke said, however, that he wpuld not leave the Republican party or campaign for President Johnson, Brooke,, who holds the highest elective office'of any Negro in the nation, tpld newsmen Sun-day night ho was particularly upsot with Qbldwater's declaration that “extremism In the defense* of'liberty is ho vice." He eald Goldwdter'g acceptance ipeach/'camo perilotlikly closb to a call to arms for both the radical left and right." Brooke, who is seeking re-election, also said he finds "great fault" with the voting record of Rep. William Miller of New York, the> GOP vice presidential candidate. * This le a very personal selection. The nominee may seek advice but is not required to do so. He limply, nemea his man and the convention obliges, usually with a unanimous vote. NOTHING UNFAIR Jt follows, therefore, that there would bo nothing unfair or in violation Of Dpr principles of conduct if a vice president who had succeeded to the presidency should nominate hi*auc-cessor asveep. / ■* 1 The nomination would be. 106 Japanese Dead After Heavy Rains TOKYO (AP)-At' least 106 Japanese are dead and 31 r Ing as « result of disastrous rains which triggered floods and landslides in central and west-em Japan over the weekend. Police said at least 24,000 persons were homeless and at least 210 injured. The rain measured S, to 13 Inches along the coast. Shimane prefecture, 400 miles west of Tokyo, was hardest hit. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION READY CASH for Your Home Improvements or ENLARGEMENT , What Our PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE Means to You! All the red tape has been cut; no down payment ; is required, no legal fees, take 60 months to pay! Your hotne dors NOT have to he fully paid for to make our F.H.A, LOAN- * Your approved Dealer can handle all details for you 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC m III E- Lawrence St.-Pontiac ■' , 407 Main Street-Rochoaler || < 1102 W, Maple Rd.-Walled Lake > 44J6 Dixie Highway-Drayttfn Plains 471 W. Broadway—Lake Orion .351 N, Main-Milford . 5799 Ortonville Rd. Car. M-l^—Clarkston . the convention System of select, ing a vice presidential nominee, There is an urgency about; Tonoatlng the law on presidential succession. 1 , PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE, -Perhaps It Would bs heces-sary to amend tRA Constitution to empower a presiding end Congrees to choose, and in bidet, *a vice president, But the Constitution bus been so olten and variously •mended of late, by opinions of the Supremi Court as well as by the moire usual processes, that there should be no pause on that score. The process by which San. larrv Goldwater named hli linnln running mat? is a perfect model for the repair of the act of presidential succession, .« R does not surely follow that the Democrats will duplicate that process In. Atlantic City. GOSSIPY TALK Persisting Is the gossipy Washington talk that Atty Gen. Robert F, Kennedy wants the Democratic vice presidential nomination.,, MSN 111 Perelstlng also Is (he Idle talk that President Johnion d o • s not w a n t any part of Kennedy unless the polltlcil situation appears to be such thet he cannot win without JFK’s brother on the ticket. These rumors, gossips and reports could mask a really explosive political iltuatlon. The explosion would /be na-11 o n a 1 in scope g Kennedy sought the nomination and John-bon resisted, ’y* GOOD PO^TICIANS No metier who won that kind of an* intraparty battle, both sides in the long yuo wpuld lose, So, since Kennedy Is as-good if not a better politician than Johnson,1 it is reasonable to believe that they will use their skills to avoid that kind of trouble. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES IN Color at the Price of White! Yes, color at the price of whit# In Frlgldalra appliances... including this 2-door refrigerator! Plus TRUE’VALUE, TRADE-IN ALL0WAN0E WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS s120 FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Yes, we'll' give $120 for your old refrigerator if it's a 5-year-old, or less, popu*. lar-make, qualified, operat-Ing refrigerator, We'll give $100 for a 5 to 7-year-qld refrigerator that qualifies. Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE ,2-Door Refrigerator! > BIr 100-lb. top i. Twig Porcelain Enamel Hydrator* for nearly M bushel of veg*tablsi. • Autcmatlo defrosting refrigerator section-roomy storage door, too. - HOW MUCH IS YOUR OLD Model POS-IST-t REFRIGERATOR WORTH IN 4 eeierMrwhlte TRADi? ASK USI trade Up to Color! Also Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers and Ranges in Your Choice of iFbur Colors MAYFAIR PINK AZTEC COPPER SUNNY YELLOW * TURQUOISE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yournelf 10 point# for etch correct 1 The struggle to oontrbl the Republican "Party Platform wai won by the forcea at the Na- ’ tlonal Convention. „ 1 a-conaervative; b-llberal; c-moderate 2 The -floor debate about the GOP Platform oon-oerned civil rights, control of.miojiear weapons, a-rlght to work laws b-medicare , c-extremlst groups 3 Barry Goldwater filed candidacy papers ft Art sons Senatorial Beat, in case he did n< 8 for the El _______________i not win the GOP, nomination for .the Presidency, True .or False? 4 If all eligible people vote next November, the Census Bureau estimates that women could outvote men by over ..... million. a-1.6{ b-4; c-3 6 President Johnson signed a bill making Campo-bello Island*an International park. This island was the summer home of President...... a-Franklin D. Roosevelt b-Kennedy c-Coolldge PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 point# for each word that you can match with It# correct meaning. 1.. ... cajole i 2, ....compliance 3.. .u..equlty 4.. ... calliope ( 5.....auspicious a-Justice, fairness b-a musical Instrument c-favorable . d-act of yielding e-persuade by flattery PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. . 1....Leon.rt {Bernstein *-tw*“ **W«« 2.....Vela Hotel b-Phiiharmonic Conductor c-San Francisco hotel 3.. ...Mark Hopkins 4.. ...Lady Sarah Se.e.e Elly POterbon d-Assistant GOP National Chairman . . Vpl. xar. No. ,4 « VEC, Jne,. Mediyn 1,-Wit. e^.WprH Adel. „ en aid t, De.le.lea Coed CIHx—Kl^ STUDENTS veUtTe^wi'^lT^.™. ANSWERS QN REVERSE PAGE e-Prlnceaa Margaret's - daughter; . ■ -r - - 1 £$• 1 The Pontiac Press July 20, 1904 TUm'&toyutm Match word clues with their corresponding picture# or symbol#. 10 point# for each correct answer. (a) Tokyo motto Olympic (b) plana set Tor ' President Johnson’s campaign (c) its 25-year old restrictions on travel intheU.S. liftcgl • Z ON D I (d) former President's message to GOP read by ; Senator Dlrksen MBI (e) Soviet space probe CITIUS, ALTIUS. "■ 'i. : ’ ■ FORTIUS ! (f) supersonic tests to -end August third ■' • ' i ■ ■ 7 9e„„ . (g) Congressman William E. Miller’s state (h) Secretary-' Udall , asks 10-year plan to help them |) still a threat to airplanes HOW DO YOU RATE? siMaiEa (Seem bek Side of Quia Separately) 91 to 1W point* -TOf SCORE! 81 to 90 point* - Steal lent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 41 to TO point* - Fair. ' . 40 er Under???- Nmn! TWi QuIt !* part of the iduestional bogram which Thit Mowtpepor furtniihai to School* in thit aroa to Stimulato IntiKMt in National irS/k m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, J^tY 80. 1904 hand1 statement In Russian which was not translntod to him. BOAT FOR CUBA Faftia and Chi«r Officer Daniil' Jnrriienon both aald they aaw the American wheat they dellv- the Soviet Union for. .what ill called excessive behavior. I But 0.8. authorttiea conceded! that “under international law] Soviet. authoriUee may have| been within strictly legal rightd in the particular eireum-l stances." | N.Y.rsold hla ahip waa halted by Soviet patrol boata outside the harbor find ordered to return to port, but he refused; The Russians searched the ship thoroughly, then let her leave after Far tig .sighed a long- end Hie purcHase $5.00 er mere excluding b e at, wine er tobacco, Coupon expires Tuesday, July 21, 1964. Limit One coupon Grade "A" Tender, Plumps Young TURKEYS 8 to 14-lb. Avorage Oven Ready Price* offecfbe Tuesday, Jefy 2!. tights reserved te limit fvcaf/ties. wmimm Club Save Varieties 10e Gallon Chunk Style Popular Varieties 6V2-0*. Can Plus Deposit EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS ANSWERS TO TOOAY'S NEWS QUI2 I EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS EXTRA GOlDBElL STAMPS m FQUHTEKN Freighter Captain Describes Seizure Ship by Reds PORT SAID, U.A.R. ;(AP>-The captain of a U S. freighter , which tooK;American' grain to the Soviet Union, says armed So* viet laltori commandtfered his ship in international waiera and held it for five houra. "1 waa ordered off my own bridge at gunpoint,11 Uapt, Arthur H. Fertlg told reporter* , Sunday after docking here!' "We were treated like animal*." He Raid the Ruiiiana fired warning cannon volley* over, hi* ahip, boarded it, confined thb crew to quarter* end conducted a' March, , ' The incident occurred test Wednesday outaide the Black Sea port of Novoroulik after Fertig refused tp pay what h® considered an excessive charge for unloading the cargo. AMERICAN GRAIN , Hi* ihipt the tanker Sister Ka* (irtgo, had unloaded 33,000 ton* of American grain. Fertlg said the payment procedure had been, guaranteed by a U.S,-Soviet agreement. SHORTY A' 2-Minute Short Story Copyright 1964 by Newspaper Enterprise Am, 'The turnc By HERMAN A. TINNER Catherine Symington was tall, stout, stately. Her pepper-salt hair, coiffeiired In a prominent upsweep, suggested queenly dominance. , With head "held high, she stiffly strode across Her sumptuous living-room peering through ■ pince-nez at her abstract oil-paintings. ' ■'«, !|V A white-haired, short and frail man, In butler’s garb, materialized from nowhere. He Inquired In ban voice: “Did yen ring, Madam?" "Yes, Carson, Did my husband go to work this morning?" "No, Madam, Mr. Symington didn’t go to the bank. He stubbed his toe and Is—ah—Being one on." ‘DUE FDR PROMOTION' "How devastating! He's due for promotion to assistant manager, Now he.'ll wait another 10 jears." .your pardon, Madam, I hear front door chimes." VDon’t bother, I’ll answer it, In the meanwhile, have Mlml .prepare ibbster-thermldor .for lunch." • "Very good, Madam!" Marching forward in Sherman tank style, Catherine Symington - opened the front door. STRANGER Her eyebrows lifted sky-high, as she viewed a shabby unshaven stranger whose bony elbows stuck from jacket sleeves. "Beggars do not approach * the front door. They present themselves at die rear," she bellowed. , The shabby man’s face .pictured complete astonishment as he said, “Why, Kate. Don’t you remember me? I’m your long lost brother-in-law, William." "For the present, I’ll disregard Chester’s tragic relationship. You’d better use the rear entrance. ADDS INSULTS "If I allow you to enter here, 1 shall be forced to use strong disinfectants. “Regardless, I feel democratic this morning. I’ll talk to you on back porch."' William, ambled around the house to the back porch where he sat down on a wooden box. Mrs. Symington squished hen-like until comfy on a cushioned wicker chair. "You know, Kate,, it's .been 20 years sincp we last met. I’ve been living, in South America.’ N/ “You’re the proverbial rolling stone,” she grated. “With a littie help, i’ll be back on my feet, Kate.” - . ; “Refrain from calling ^me Kate," she snapped. “Familiarity breeds contempt. I’m oozing with the latter. What sort of help do you need?" . ~ “When I see Chester, I’ talk to him." , "Not If I have anything to s*y. . : "I only need, i few dollars for food f nd lodging.".. VOICE COLD Her voice wgs frigid. As she said, "No money but I'll give you yesterday's left-overs. "You may eat on the porch. You can sleep in attic of ga- William jumped to his. feet. Bewilderment covered his face. "I don't got it," he said. "You have this mansion, a flock of cars, servants, and Chester has a bank position " REVEALS PLIGHT the grey-haired woman seemed to shrink, her shoulders "tfo be truthful," she said in a meek apologetic voice, "we’ve blocked off the up-stabs portion of the house. "As for the cars and servants, our .credit.is good." > "But Cheater earns big money at the bank.", "No, he doesn’t," she corrected. "Our neighbors aren’t aware of our calamity. He receives, as a senior clerk,' a school teacher's salary." WILLIAM SHOCKED ’"“Heaven above! How, deplorable! Chester a mere senior clerk! I dont get it," said William aghast. "The truth is, he was a vice-president of the bank at gU,-o*o a year. "He sponsored the wrong candidate for mayor and the bank board demoted him, Now we are pretenders,” she confessed. "My butler receives a pension from the army. Now and then he buys me rare tid-bits. My chauffeur does moonlighting and helps ouft too.” • v IN DISGUISE , "Kate, I too must confess. I’ve been misleading you,” said. William. ‘‘These threadbare clothes are a disguise. "Actually, I’m extremely wealthy. I don’t wish to repeat an old cliche, but the rich get richer and the poor get poorer/ His hand flew to his inner jacket pocket, withdrawing slip of paper which he handed to Catherine Symington. ‘GIFT F*ROM HEART’ “It’s not nonsense but a gift from the heart,” he said, "This check will pay all your debts and keep, you and Chester in grand style for the rest of your lives.” - The elderly woman accepted the check, eyed its amount, gasped, find screamed wildly; ‘-‘You beast! You must take me for an imbecile. “As you know, I am penniless and live in a fool’# paradise. “Might as .well talk to a stone wall. I do my .husband’s thinking. /‘He’s my brother. He’ll see me through," said William. "I feast on dreams of grandeur and receive toe deepest devotion, respect and1 sympathy from those who surround me.” She tore the check to shreds and added, “And that’s the way I like it.”' . - ‘ s* (The End) Wriglcgy U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Tindir Pot Roa*t Cut HOT DOGS 2 79 Hot Dog or Hamburger Country Kitchen Creamed Uc on 2 COTTAGE CHEESE Instant Coffee ££i S' f 1 Sanborn Label 5c Jar 99e Tomato Soup jqc Ajax Cleanser *££? ^ 13c Ivory Soap SSMft 4 J?2&. Kelloggs Corn Flakes 33c Post Toasties Canned Milk - Food cm. Fruit Drinks Tomatoes C Save up " to 29c Quick Toasted Hinnorc Dinlno In Save UlllllClO Beet-Chicken-Turkey 4c THE PLANETS 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET QUESTION: I« there a possibility that a planet exists beyond Plata? ★ * ★ ANSWER: Astronomers whom we consulted about this .interesting question ted us that' there Is such a possibility — that it is even a probability. Pluto eras discovered because something was causing deviations in the orbits of the planets Uranus and Neptune, Photographs showed a tiny dot moving past the fixed stars 1 (upper left) and astronomers realized a new planet had been found, which was named Pluto. Yet, say the astronomers, Pluto does got seem large enough to explain fully the deviations in the qrbitsof Neptune and Uranus. A ^ * . V . ^ That is why they suapdcf there may be still another planet beyond Pluto. But it may be so far out as to be fimpossible to And. *. . . *' If we can't show you a planet beyond Pluto, we can tell of objects which you could see and touch which scientists think have come from the bitterly cold and lonely region beyond Pluto. They think there Is a kind of enormous shell'of material left over after the planets were formed, and that this extends from beyond the Outermost planet to an enormous distance in space. They think comets come from material In this slowly rotating Shell. Fragments from these comets are thought to be the meteors, some of which, as meteorites,' have survived the fall to' earth and may be seen in certain musums. Ihi ★ ★ f FOR YOU TO DO: Halley’s comet, the magnificent one In the picture, will be seen again about 1986. Then why. did we put such funnylooking costumes on the children? Try to guess the explanation. The costumes are like those worn In 1911, when Hailey’s comet was last seen. Ends and Pieces The ordinary worker , makes abdufc seven' Job changes between the, ggei of 20 and 80. Most of the time he has to make: them whether he waftts to Or not. It is eatimated diet of some 8$ million Job changes this year only 14 per emit will be voluntary. 4 One American in five is ■ fat, and probably getting fatter as Ceaplntc Icpab Service *• Mimeograph and Duplicating Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES IS Oakland Are. FI 4-9! I KORfCT TYPE i (rifl. $1.19* aize) ,$ giant pencil sharpener - (takes all size pencils) $2.49 ea. P-69 WHITE RULED PADS, 8V»xl i (100 sheets to a,pad) $$,2S/doz Thru the Storms Of Tomorrow... Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Non Conductpre 4 DRAWIRlETTIRFItf-No. PF 6)41-I4%x26'/2x'52 4 DRAWER IEQAL Plli-No, Pf-6441-174%x26Vjx52 Baked enomal over rust-resistant, phojphalefcl turnl- TP | Wre iM.' Gray or tan. Triple^ed, (till .cradle .TTuTtH progreulve tide drowef tutpamion, 10 nylon '[ ® roller,. Suspension cradle, case tracks and all .ijjCSI ' moving parts are .plated a Non-shlftlng, easy [uj. • finer operating, positive, compressor's in drawers. iPh^sl /' ' Poslttve acting thumb latch on every drawer. Guide ■ • ][sl It’ £?. rod with positive lead-in lack-S 10 exsgs. Y&V PRINTING and BINDERY A $5.00 DISCOUNT on any $25.00 ‘binder order during July 'only with this ad.^AII special binders including meter binder, end-lock,’ Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW Member of‘ Pontiac Area Chamber of Comma Waterford ;, OR 3 Pollies Hasn't Changed Hliir^ THIS FONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20, 10(J4 /, Past is Key fo Barry Personality, By ROB WOOD SAN FRANCISCO 5 PURCHASE-KROGER KRAFt SALAD DRESSING rER SLICED FRESH 20-OZ. LOAVES WITH THIS COUPON & IS PURCHASE-BORDEN'S V / BORDEN'S ELSIE T win PopsoiFiidiees PIONEER GRANULATED BEET ASSORTED COLORS-SWANEE SWEET MEATY • Associate in Engineering degree evenings ontjr In Technical Institute | **:Mr«« «H* Qj VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE HMXTKKN Wig W Still Pound West Coast ios ANdiLEi m ~ i i s UIM. wnvpw and riptides eontinui f their aeiault on California beachen for the ninth atraight day, At leant four peraom are believed to .have drowned in the, h#avyiurf„« * " V Lifepuardti toteied 335 awim-mara ai an eitimated one mil* lion perttonn awarmed the hoaclioN y eater-day, The rescues total 2,400 pin,ed July It. Red1 danger flog* snapped i in the breeze- and llfdguarda * nhouted warning* at awlm-mere through loudspeakers. "The- waver, are averaging flue to six feet," laid Newport lifeguard chief Robert Reed, wheat men have rescued 979 persons. s' "They come In aeti of three to seven'waves, and draw swimmers 'Straight out from the imre," TROPICAL STjMIMB . Weathermen say the big waves might be” caused by two tropical storms off the Mexican “coast and may continue for *at legit two more days. Southern California’ll surfers are riding the big waves with gusto. 1 "The surfers know, the waves and the currents," said a lifeguard. "And they're nearly all strong •swimmers. We're not Worried about them." • Cuba Charges U.5. in Fatal Shooting MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-*-A Cuban sentry was shot and Jellied Sunday by shots fired from a guard post at the U S. naval base', Guantanamo Bay, Havana radio charged today, Ramon Lopez Pena, 19,\waa struck by two of six 8hots,\the . Miami gnonltoreiKnewscast sat * Although the Cuban governmi repeatedly has claimed U.S.N guards shoot at, and sometimes wound, Cuban guards along the bordejr, this was the first reported death. “T“ Mediators Cqll Talks in Strike of 2 Detroit Papers DETROIT (AP) - Mediators called a negotiations session today In the strike* that has closed Detroit's two daily newspapers since last Tuesday. The printing pressmen, One of two striking unions, were to meet with publishers. The scheduled talks were th^ first since last Wednesday’s with the plate and paper handlers, the other striking union. New contract terms are in dispute; Negotiations were revived after intercession by the Interunion Council of Unions in the ^ newspaper industry. The council includes all unions whose members worR at the struck Detroit News and Pree Press. 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CTN. 19 SAVE r Seldom See Girl Curtsy Nowadays DEAR ABBY: Several months ago 1 entrusted an important letter and some valuable literary material to a friend of mine, who promised that he would type them up forme. ,, Every time I ask him for the material he makes' some excuse. I have written letters to him asking him to return ray material, typed up or not, but he Ignores my letters. dan I accuse him of steal* Ing them and have him arrest* ed? I would like to teach him a By The Emily Pest Institute Qt When I was a little girl 1 was taught to curtsy when greeting mgr parents' guests. This was one of )he things I that every well brought up chlkl wps trained to do. One seldom sees this In the present day. 1 think it is a charming custom and would like to teach my young daughter to curtsy but don't want to do so if » is an outmoded custom. May 1 have your opinion on this? : .. \ * ★ ★ * . A: While it is still perfectly proper for a little girl to eurt-sy men greeting end leaving her parents' friends, it Is seldom, done today outside of dancing school in the present day, most little girls roarely disks hands politely. \ Q; I am a Woman in the / early 30s and am confused about handshaking. Will you please tell me just when a woman is supposed to offer her band? A: When you are hostess, yotr must shake hands with every guest, man Or woman, whom you have Invited to a party- „ A When you yourself are a guest, you shake hands with your host and hostess when greeting and leaving them. You also shake hands with a friend whom you haven’t seen in a long time. v When you are introduced, you offer your hand or not as you choose, but Should anyone extend his or her hand to you, you must, of course, take Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "H o w To Have A lovely Wedding,” send SO qents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. DEAR “N”: Don’t make any charges against anyone Lint Remover Wrap a length .of cellulose tape around the fingers, sticky' side out, and brush over a dark garment. It will remove lint. . .. ■ piiiPi Barr-. Edwards Q: When a husband and wife attend a church wedding together, how are they properly seated? Do they walk up the aisle together preceded by the usher, ordoes the wife take the usher's arm and her husband follow behind them? SEQUIN TRIM ' gertip length illusion veil. Iridescent sequins accented Stephanotis and white car* the "bateau, nebkline and the encircledthe white double croWn which held her orqhjd in her bouquet, ^shoulder-length tulle veil. She , ‘Mrs, Gary Lessel attended carried white orchids; rose's1, .as honor matron along with and ivy. .'.-junior'bridesmaid Teresa Kay * it f Bramble. Edward w. Rahja With honor attendant Mrs. Mp. I tingbearer Stanley Watkins, were the * * * bridesmaids Florence Kitchen w' Jack W. Price stood as best of Alba, Cheryl.Hall and Jap- ‘ for the son of the William et Crocker. | H. Brambles of Desiax1 Ave- The bridegroom, son of the t ’ nue. Gary Lessel and Martin Calvin C. Barrs of Djevondale HR t1 *- A Rahja were ushers. 1 Street, Avon Township, had ' H|> 'jPIlpIflW The bridegroom is attending Stanley Watkins fdr best man. MM J'JBj. ,U.».N. officer s’ candidate Danny Reagan, Russell Godin xxAC , ' 4 >% - ^f| liy* school and-will study" for his and Joseph Hammond seated \ master’s degree this- fail at' aests., j- Indiana State College The I -f#r i 1 ' Wttf.live Wf T et re (fharles Christopher?or( of , ,MR$. CALV/IN/G^BARI# Haute, Itpd. Vi 1 A: The wife takes the usher’s tom and her husband follows them. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Table Rules of Importance,” describes how to "eat spaghetti as well as pther difficult foods. . ' To obtain' a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self - addressed -envelope to Emily Post Institute, in cafe ofThePontjac Press." , f It’s cricket to tour the galleries in my seasbn in this empire, waist, sleeveless shirt. Tailored in Har-bUrt’s exclusive; Cricket Cloth fabric, fprfujl, yet lighf, body and'tmuref ‘ reminiscent of hgpsacking. It retails for about $14. By Marburt, division of Chestfriut Hill Industries, a locally available, manufasturef. ' meigufaeturef. THE PONTIAC VmSB, MONDAY, JITi; Y 20, 1004 Area Couple Sees World With International Guests lego in Peshawar, a master’s degree in English from Punjab University and an Ll.B^ degree frdm punjab. And she camp to America for more education. She came under the auspices of the Experiment in.Internal tonal living to study at the usually lives SOO miles from her home city.' Sikan Zaman, 27, is -from Karachi in West Pakistan. Karachi is located on the coast of the Aslan Sea, southeast of Lahore.! • Local Women Attend National Convention m i a. niMSSH n, unnneu, naicn* ery Hoad (left)' was hostess $atur-day at a delayed wedding reception and bop voyage party for Mr. and Mrs. Sikan Zaman, Pakistani students at the University of Michigan, rare. Zaman is the Grinnells’ adopted daughter while she is in Ann Arbor under the Experiment in‘International Living program. The young couple is leaving for a year in PoriJ. But she Is, nevertheless, Pakistan. She has the deep brown " eyes sparkling with humor. Her excellent English 1 is touched by the habits of her native tongue, Urdu, and dipped by the influence of the British. She wears the modest woman’s garb of a sari or ,a shalwar kameer. (long blouse worn over wide trous-ere.) WELL EDUCATED She is alio uniquely Aqulla All, 8ft. From Lahore In the northwest pert of West Pakistan near the Indian border, Aquila has three degrees to her credit—a B.'A. from a cob University of Michigan. While here, 'she Was to have at least a month’s stay with an American family under the experiment's jhomestay proj- ect. So on a Thursday late last August, Mrs. Grinnell became Aqulla Ali'iv "mother,", at , what turnad out to bo on# of tha most important period! in Aqulla’a life. Aqulla AH acquired, more than a family and education. WEDDING BELLS On, April 9 In Apr Arbor, Kho acquired a husband. She had traveled approximately 10,000 milea to the United States to marry a man who, Worn-Out Welcome House Is Not His Home International Guests He is a scientific officer in the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission. His studies, at the University ware, sponsored Jointly by his native country's atomic energy commission and the National Aeronautics a n,d Space Adlmlnstratlon of this country. TO PARIS The young couple, are leaving Ann Arbor on Tuesday for New York. Later this, month they will go to parti for a year where Sikan will do further study on' space aeronautics. . Mrs. Grinnell found out about the marriage by letter, Before that she didn’t "have any idea anything eerlous was going on.” She did know however that young men were attracted to Aqulla. ’ By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: How does a fattier tell his daughters fiance that he han|e around her house tlrely much? He come a I over here | even when' be ] know a daughter isn’t I borne. The young i apartment of his own, but he has started c o m I n g here ABBY straight from work every afternoon. My wife has her routine h o u • e to o r k to do and she doesn't feel comfortable going about R with him In the without first consulting some legal counsel leat you find yourself In eVtn more serious trouble thin you hope to got your friend. He’s a good-hearted fellow, and we don't want to hurt hls feelbigi, but we don't think we should have to entertain him when our daughter isn't DEAR ABBY: Please toll whet's-her-name not to be too concerned about “canned music" In a business (dace — at least she can walk away from i Mrs. Russell Grinnell Is the Experiment In International : | Living’s homestay project chairman for this area. I She first became interested lit the experiment through ! a friend of hers in Detroit with whom she had worked in , the state’s youth hostel program. Her first 'child' was Karl Hum Gruber, a 20-year-old j Austrian who was here in 1962. Since bis return to Austria, : he won a national,contest for Interpreters for the 1964 Winter i Olympics. i Mrs. Grinnell la. also Involved in a hospitality program for foreign visitors. j Based In Detroit, the program is open to any who J. would like to entertain visitors from other countries during ; their trips to the Detroit area. The Orlnnella received Aqulla's letter of Introduction last July and she arrived at Willow*Run Airport the day she was supposed to register at the U of M. Using whirwind tactics Mrs. Grinnell , whisked Aqulla to Mrs. 'Raymond L, Cole,, president of the Pontiac Bus!-' ness and Professional Women's Club, is a delegate this week to, the'national convention in Detroit. More than 4,000 members are in attendance at this annual meeting, The 170,000 member Federation Is organized in 60 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. MARGARET SMITH Opening ipeaker at the convention Sunday evening was Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, a past president of the Maine Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. Sen. Smith was Introduced by a past national Federation •president, Judge, Sarah T» Hughes of Dallas, Texes. Virginia R. Allen, national president of the Federation, a % native of Detroit and executive vice president of the Ca-baton Drug Stores, me,, will, preside at the five-day convention.. / . The agenda Includes* bunl- . ness meetings; workshops, training sessions, all alrhed at the accomplishment of Federation objectives. Final Item of business on the agenda is the election of the national officers for 1964-65. Program Given Emphasizing the7 Federation theme “Responsibility of Full Partnership,” outstanding leaders from across the .country are scheduled to address the Convention. Speakers on the program Include Mrs. Esther Peterson, assistant.secretary .of labor and special aaslitant to thei President for Consumer Affaire, and Mrs. Mary Keyser-ling, director of toe women*! bureau, Department of Labor,. The ! Insurance Women of Pontiac were guests of the Consumers Power Company Ann Arbor. Got, her out of g recent meeting. Bo how do wo toll him? STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Either the young man has been made to feel that he Is welcome any time, or he la taking too much for panted. , In any case, he should bo «et straight. And your daughter ia too ono who should do it. ■ How would she like to be blessed with a whistling neighbor who hangs hie “canned music” on a contraption In his back yard every weekend while he gardens from sunrise to sunset? After five years of, this, we have put our house on the market and hope that it la raining or he has laryngitis when a prospective buyer comes. ' Why don't people who are hard-of-hearing get a pocket radio with 1 hearing1 piece, in-; , stead of entertaining the whole neighborhood with baseball games or beatnik music? Tell Suziebell that if she can WALK AWAY from "Canned music” she if Indeed very lucky — we can’t. ALLERGIC TO ROSES Insure Your Wife— She’s Valuable, Too! Losing your wife," through tragic death, could be the most expensive thing that ever happened to you. Most American husbands give little , thought to being a widower since statistics seem to favor the longevity of wives. Since toe men generally are the breadwinners, and wives are heira to all they possess, Ufe insurance coverage on wives usually Is nominal. Yet there are at least ten -solid reasons folr insurlng-your wife’s life, according to Alfred B. Hastings, Jr. with Massachusetts Mutual In San Miarlno, Calif. e Pay final expenses In the event of your wife’s death which average $5,600, • • Pay increased estate taxes which may result If your wife dies first with toe resulting loss of the marital deduction from federal estate taxes. e Pay Increased in'eome taxes resulting from your return to single status. • Pay toe cost of a housekeeper if (here are young children, * t Protect equity in a business In which the wife owns stock. " e Plan to convert wife’s insurance In later years to Income if she lives. # > e Insure the wife whep toe husband is unlnstirable for the potential savings. 4 Provide for favorite charities through wife insurance. e Supplement your own retirement Income through toe use of options in your wife’s > policy. 4 Use joint ordinary life coverage on your wife to pay off toe mortgage of your home In the event of the death of elther rhate. usual orientation program and took her on a trip through northern Michigan and Canada accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chalk. The next time they could' get together was last Thanksgiving when Aqulla brought "home” another experimenter, a gentleman from Paris. • At Cljrlstmas, Aqulla spent her vacation In New York7 with her Parisian’s homestay “family,”' SEVERAL VISITS During the winter, Aquila spent several weekends with toe Grinnells and on several occasions they visited her in Ann Arbor. Barbara Zimmerman i,hd Harriet Cannon, home service advisers at Consumers Power, showed color ‘slides and spoke on kitchen planning, ATTENDING lOthers from toe Pontiac area who will participate in the meetings are Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Rosamond Haeberle, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, Mabel Smith and Helen Kinney. Completing the list are Mrs. G. A. Flessland, Mrs. Eva Clark, Mrl. Paid Hammond and Vara Bassett. Julie Ann George Has Gay Round of Parties On Saturday the Grinnells held a “weddtog” reception for Mr. and Mrs. Zaman who were married in a civil ceremony. It turned out to be a -bon voyagejparty as well. Cohorts for the affair are the Mr. and Mrs. Chalk and Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Van Camp of Romeo. An evening, party Thursday in the Juniper Lane home of the Thomas J. Petersons will conclude a gay round of entertaining tor Julie Ann George. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edvfcn Q. George of Bloomfield Hills, Julie will wed Glenn Allen (Pope Jr., Saturday, at Kirk in toe Hills. Glenn S. Glass and Mrs. Carle-ton A. Smith gave a recent tabletop shower and tea for Miss George. Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood and daughter Ann, were hostesses at a luncheon and linen show- In Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. "Wisner Home Toured by Group The homestay project Is only one of many programs sponsored by the Experiment in International Living. Since 1932 jit has been engaged in an educational ex change' designed to develop mutual respect about the people of the world. ^ ' Chapter 34, Oakland County Gold Star Mothers, met Friday evening at the Waldron Hotel with Mrs. Eva Welch. The group then visited the. Moses Whiner home. ALPHA PHIS The bride - elect’s Alpha Phi sorority listers from North-western University honored ' her at a luncheon and kitchen shoWer, given by Elizabeth Burroughs of Birmingham, In Evanston, 111. Mrs. H. S. Stevenson of Mt. Clemens gave a luncheon-shower and Mrs. Arthur Warner Jr. of Flint was hostess at a luncheon and recipe shower Friday in Dearborn Inn. CROSS CULTURAL Its main purpose Is to provide ah intensive cross-cultural experience for each par-1 tlcipant. "With it Mrs. Grinneil says, you get the benefits of travel while staying home." She adds that it provides “person-to-person contact important to understanding and world peace.” '* ’ Mrs. Welch has just.returned from a tour of England, France and Germany. While in Germany, she visited her army son and his fatolly. No More Mildew A thin coat of wax applied to toe soles and uppers of shoes will keep mildew from forming upon them when they are stored from one season to another. The bridegroom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Pope -of Sacramento, Calif, will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner, Friday in toe Detroit Athletic Club. Mrs. Thomas E. Walsh Jr. (Laurel Kimbrough) of Ber-genfield, N,J. .will, entertain the bridal party at brunch on Saturday in the home of her parents, the E. Price Kim- , broughs in Bloomfield Hills. Auxiliary 49 Wedding Bells for Area^ Couple^ Has Meeting A reception In top Rochester Elks Temple followed the vows of Carol Ann Edwards to Calvin Grant .Barr, Satur-v day, in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Edwards of Oak-mont Avenue, toe bride appeared in a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. Midland., the bride’s nephew, carried the rings used by Rev. William Palmer In the candlelight evening ceremony.. Bramble - Rahja All Saints Episcopal Church was toe setting for the Friday afternoon vows of Martha Ar- lew Rahja and Seaman Ret. Ga|y May Bramble, A reception in the Voorheis Road home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward M. Rahja, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. C. George Widdifield. SATIN GOWN Alencon. 1 a c e motifs enhanced the bodice of theT bride’s gown* of4 white satin styled with Court train. *. A silk pillbox held her fingertip length illusion veil. Stephanotis and whjte carnations encircled the w h i t e orchid, in l)er bouquet. 1 Mrs, Gary Lessel attended .as honor matron along with junior bridesmaid Teresa Kay Bramble. Edward W. Rahja was ringbearer. , Oakland County Auxiliary 49, Veterans'" of World War I met Sunday in the American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue. /. n u A report on the state convention in Grand Rapids was given. Mrs. George Ault of Milford was installed as president of District 5 and Lucille Gries, Milford, was appointed S t a t e Legislative Chairman. THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, tWLY 90,1064, Welcome fall with a cozy, richly*cabled cardigan, that teams with slacks, skirts. Cable yoke knitted separately. Body of jacket done in one piece,,from yoke down, on circular needle. ’Pattern 768: sizes 22-34; 36-38 included. , Thirty-five cents hi coins for this pattern — add IS cents for each pattern for lst-class mail* ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeled, in care of The Pontiac press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York II, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number,-Name, Address and zone. Bargain! Big, new 1664 nee* dlecraft catalog — over 200 de-,signs* only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in- deluxe, new quilt book. For beginners, ex* perts. Send 50 cents now! | j ? Term. Mr*. Wesley Martin . AmtlmUt C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 lift. Clemens St. . FE 4-0553 BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Cornurof Mapl« & Talvgraph) MAyfair 4*2566 Answers to Questions ^ Often Asked “'■olograph, toV+Phmd* h*for» SPECIAL GROUPS DRASTICALLY REDUCED JNeumode • Do Liao Debt • Erica • Rhythm Step • Peacock • Mannequins • Foot Flalrr • Arpeggio • Sandler • Deb » TWO SPECIAL GROUPS JERRY WOOLIEVER . STUDIO WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTC 426 N. Paddock FE 4-3001 .plainer micro Wmlesss nylon Short Lota, Odd 'n Ends hirmingham ^03 EAST MAPLE pleatant shopping inBloomfiekl — .i'., . f jA-. J Jff H. saoinawwt: The ( Treasury Department i Its of silver are, stored. Most of maintains big vaults at West the nation's gold supply is kept Point, N.Y., whsrtlarg* dapos- I at Fort Knox, Ky. NOW! ALL NEW LANOLIN NEUTRALIZER Give your hair new;life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds prdclous lanolin while it creates a soft, long lasting Wave. All Permanents 3,95—None Higher HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Opes Mowing* a I 8 A-.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333*0660 ROSCOE-BRINKER United in d Saturday eve-ningeeremony par formed by H. Charles A. Colberjj in the. Gloria Del Lutheran Church were Carolyn Ann Brinker and Walter Charles liosooe oj Sum-tnerhiU, Parents of the newly-weds are litre, Charles Ed-wards of Phillips Drive and the late Warren C, Brinker and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter 0. Roicoe of Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Robert T, Brinker was matron of honor for her sister-fin-law and Carl, Cronkright, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Robert T. and Warren E. Brinker, Following a honeymoon In northern Michigan the couple trill make their residence on Mf. Clemens Street. !- When my da ugh ter was a very Nttle girl she was trying to describe a woman she hid just met. She said, "She just has two eyes, a dose and a mouth, You know,what I mean," I was somewhat puzzled and wasn't sure that I knew whit she meant. I look a stab and asked, ,"Do you mean that she never smiles?" My darling answered; "Oh, she smiles, but she still ,has Just eyes and a nose and a mouth." Haven't yen known people like that? When they smile nothing comes out from the eyes to meet you. When they laugh it somehow turns into i grimace, lacking all gaiety. When you thing about It, eyes, a nose and a mouth can seom downright comical or weird with no Inner light to warm thorn up. began thinking of these tenures separately. A nose Is really a very strange thing when you look at It alone, w* Eyes are too, and a mouth is really jtisl a slit In something I FREE Area-iT.de DELIVERY SERVICE •r * ^ All Poet Hiker Building Records Availablei for Immediate Attention! B - —---------PHARMACY, INC. ■ 616 WOODWARD-Medical Building ■■■■■■■■■■■■■fiasiiiiuiiPBiaiiiiaR SINGER ,OR TAB LB TYPEWRITER SINGER SEWING CENTER me mult commiiV. *• irMtuart * m iM«t ec Get Set for Summer \ on a PERMANENT BASIS “SUVSP BEAUTE’ RAYE Turbanaire ^ Auburn Aye.- Park Free ______Aye.—P Phone 332*2837 r Sarah Covtaltj Jewelry on Ditplqy Polly's Pointers Lemon Aids Chore By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Our sprinkling system made hard water stains! on our picture!* window that were hard to clean without a lot of elbow grease until f hit on the following Idea: I merely cut a fresh lemon in half, rubbed the pieces ovex the entire window and the stains disappeared right before my eyes. , One lemon does this big window with some to spare. Rinse with dear water and the windows are sparkling dean.—ANN en who make dresses for Barn, Me; Tammy and other such' dolls. . DEAR POLLY-Twice I have run out of gasoline when driving the car. It is always possible to buy-a gallon of gas from the nearest station but it is riot always accompanied by a funnel or can with a spout . (, This presents a real problem with the newer model cars which have gas tanks hidden behind the license plates or under the tail light. 1A make-shift, funnel can be made by using a' road map. After using a map in this manner, be sure to dispose of it in the proper place.—CAROL, I make them to sell and found the necessary pressing of these last seams Inside the sleeves was almost Impossible until I Invented my doll pressing board. I used a frozen sucker stick, padded it on both sides and then wrapped it with surgical gauze and sewed the epds together. This will slide Inside the sleeve (inside out, of course) and the seam can be pressed open without flattening t h e sleeve.—MRS. K.K.K. DEAR POLLY—I particularly like the column because it is filled with practical suggestio and not, a lot of things that are more (rouble than they are worth. My idea will help those wom- DEAR POLLY-I had trouble with my ears breaking out'from wearing costume jewelry rings until I discovered that one or two coats of clear nail polish applied to die part that touch*-the ears was all that was needed. No more trouble.—MRS. W.T, Share your favorite homemaking ideas... send them to Polly in care qf The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Strapless Forma Is Worn With Stoles In a season when topless swim suits and plunging necklines make news in fashions, watch also for another bare-trend — the completely strap* less formal is back in f u 11 strength. New York designers show them often with accompanying stoles of matching fabric. For opulence,' the stoles often are bordered in mink or sable. shaped like an egg or a bail or an oblong or, a diamond, INSIDE PERSON And, these appear Juit aa ri-dleuloua if they are classically beautiful 'when judged by tee usual standards, unless e» thing inside the person quickens them to Ilfs, *■’ ,V As my readers know, I am aH lor tee paint pot and lubricating creams and figure molding, hut there !• m u c h more to beauty thin teat.'The plainest features take on a glow when backed up with warmth, enteoslesm, understanding or humor. So, If you have a molt on your/note have It removed. If your hair hi straight, have a permanent, If you have gray hair and don't like it, have it colored. If you have too many pounds, lose the extra ones. If you have wrinkles do what you can about them, but never. forget that real magnetism comesfrom an Inner fire. Dread boredom and lack of enthusiasm more than wrinkles; and a hardening of the mind and lack of perception more than gray hair, It Is so wasteful of life when a woman allows some physlcel defect which she cannot correct to; ruin her happiness' and her contribution to the happiness of otherstu Dread most of all having Just two eyes, a nose and a mouth." \. y *!' FWR-KRBILACH She/rry Lee Kreilach and Ronald Arthur Flqr exchanged vows Saturday evening ini the Clawson Methodist Church before Ren. loan E. Hodgson. Wearing a float-length goum of white embroidered silk organ-sa over taffeta with a chapel train, the bride carried a cat-cade bouquet of white Olame-Has. Her veil of Silk illusion fell from a pearl •crown. The bridegroom's gift of a cultured pearl necklace was also worn by the bride, The daughter of Mr. and Mre. Henry Kreilach of Utica had Mrs. Alan Black-well of Royal Oak at her matron of honor. Her other at-tendante were Ann Kreilach, Nancy Flor, and Nancy Hart. Thomas Flor was best man and Alan Blackwell and Roger Bauer ushered. The Oscar Flore of Clawson are parents of the groom, The newlyweds will honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula and Niagara Falls, Broiler Rotisserie Works All Yeqr Sum m e r barbecuing can stay around all year via a portable electric broiler • rotisserie that works with no smoke or Aimes. The unit produces tee same searing heat as charcoal, says the manufacturer, and is ideal for grilling, broiling, roasting, frying, toasting and cooking. Aptly called, “Fandango,” this Lee Herman alt American wool sweatei features a semi-cowl neckline Which widens into a flattering throat frame and a flippant hem of braid and deep fringe., Sweater retails for $22.75 while matching slacks sell for $21.75. m 20%. 40% Whether you're upholitared weltqre ... or with to heve your old ptecei • rebuilt and recovered Of top quality ' material! and fine yrafttmanihip.et,, Wrist’ll im reupholsterlng or nsne eusfem fyrnlture DURING OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ... rate? WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker* anil IphoUterero EASY BI1M1F.T 270 Ore karri! Lake FE 40558 mdavM'ISh 9#r#li6g Ottkleenel Qs»mM> 0IWPJI Y*mr*t iiLL/ksitw wu t Call for RoservatiPns I AIR • RAIL • STEAM Anywhere In the World « ...■ PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE : T02 Watt Huron Street FI S Pontiac Mall Shopping Oailtar , 662-1216 Z ^fi-tAAAIiAlll»IIMliH»ei»»»>iiiiet»e« iV ANOTHER.. . FASHION FIRST! ZOTOS LIQUIDATE Cold wave and the chic new Ruffle look. .Our talented staff make it possible. Cut included. NEBNErS BRAND NEW $CB5 ■I vS Beaufy Solon— 2nd Flood Phone PC 8*1343 THUS PgNTiAC PRKS8, toroiv, JULY ao, 1004 Thf highest density of dwelling occupancy In believed to bo in Singapore, where an average of five pereonji inhabit each BLUNT CUT ” You Can Afford To Bo In Style «( tlkM« veondmrfkl SAVINGS THRIFT DEPT. permanent vave specials Selon'VwwNle No. 9 *695 SaIonForaralaNo.il »895 HAIR SHAPING %m SHAMPOO m SET- $|75 Thrift'Dept. Price* Slightly nigbar Oa Friday and Saturday Omn Late Teioiay •ad Tharaday traatogi Pica*# uk about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sat 94 Price* Slightly Hl*W Friday aud Saturday donnell’s 9. 682-042 n l&Zmm in Money Management When the average man buys a JUlt, he's using up a substantial part of hia entire yaar’g clothing allowance. In, moat caaei, it's a i inveet-moot, becauiio how / he looki has a direct bearing on ‘ well he does in this world. So he ought to devote the earn! careful consideration to MARY cluxttlng a stilt FF.Kl.KV ■ that he' gives to any other financial deal. However, when it comes down to bailee, does be kaoW what to took for? I wae talking wi'tk the merchandise manager of a big department store the other day aad he had this te says MONDAY... IS LADIES' DAY... Golf Admission FREE carl's soirum tolocraah ltd. AcIW Iran Miracle MM THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL LADIES' SLACKS 39c CLEANED ond PRESSED ECON-O-WASH oar chaniho cent™ OTM1 w: Choosing Suit important, Requites Care By MARYFE1LEY necessarily a raliable guide to quality construction. It m n y ■imply mean that the suit coat waa made with the minimum 31 specified hand operations. part of his entin allowance. In,m Home men alwayi pay a cer-tain amount for thoir suits. They don't always get velue. But they can’t imagine living in i loan expensive suit. So they just buy a price tag.” Clothing makers report thet more and more men seem to want to spend more dn suits, wen if {hey aren't quite aura what they're getting. In some stores the beet-selling wits now are around $100, while three years ego they were around $80. moving up And .there's more promoting of $iM suits then formerly. In lower-priced departments, the top price of $06 is moving up to $7901. Price naturally gives some clae that,the salt it as well constructed as it appears te be, Bat It's not necessarily a gaaranty, So H's ap to the shopper to take p good took at ail the details that are visible, aad ask questions about the ones that aren’t. According to this men's clothing expert, the two moet Important points, from a quality standpoint, are: . Fit of the suit. This Is easy enough to determine. Shape retention. Thia ceils tor a close look and e little knowledge of what you’re looking for. When coat fronts—the foundation between the outer cloth and the lining - pro of high grade materials and workmanship, they fee) soft and springy, and resume their shape quickly if squeezed in the hand. NATURAL LOOKING Shoulders of good suite are nadiral looking, but carefully shaped, usually with haircloth, a wiry, extremely resilient material. Linings in good suits have a ■on unu wwi« wm, wn "are lightweight, The material Is of fine yams with close, Poor quality lining is coarse and looaaly woven, with a crisp feel. Quality lining smoothly fitted without wrinkles, and hand-stitched detail is done with matching silk thread. Patterns in better-made suits are laid accurately with the grain of the cloth, find seam allowances are generous. RELIABLE GUIDE A "hand“tailored” label is not MILLER-CORNELL Married Saturday evening by Rev. Waiter Teeutriisen, Jr. in the Untied Pretbyterian Church of Drayton Plaint mere Marilyn Kay Cornell qnd Joseph Daniel Miller. Parents of the newlyweds are the George Cornells of Clqrkston and Mr. and Mrs. Danisl Mil-1 ter of North Ardmore Avenue. Some 250 guests witnessed the candlelight ceremony at Mrs. Richard Barry uxu matron of honor. Attendants were Hen-retta Lamp), Mrs, Alien Law* rence arid Dwane Shram. Jock Millsr wae beet man. Ushering were Richard Barry, Jerry Cornell and Allen Lawrence. Look for the sewing details — button holey, pockets, etc, The work should be neat arid finely done, The way a coat sleeve hangs is one guide to quality work* ■(■l ------- ^ jj k '• manahlp. Sleeves ghoul so that they bisect the pockets ho that the front fold of the sleeve comas to the die of the pocket as the sleeve *■----liaturally Why all this eagle-eyed scrutiny, when the suit looks perfectly all right tq start with? Because when a suit has been worn and cleaned, quality or lackpf if really ihoWg up., * - * ★ * Otherwise the sleeves will restrict arm movement unqom-fortgbly and wrinkle bfdly!. And check noth sleeves! In some poor quality suite*the twp sleeves often hang differently, REINFORCED INSIDE, In good suits, pocket openings are reinforced inside with lightweight fabric for durability. Tha reinforcement la tacked to tho coat foundation, to take the strain of use, «nd keep the pockets from developing tom ends am) baggy openings. Read labels for facts abont fiber content. Unfortunately thare's no requirement to specify type of Ibiingi, interfacings, and padding used, nl-though some suits will carry this information in ■ pocket ; staffer or tag. ’Waldron” Beauty Salon i Salisbury, Owner r Poor workmanship is,'apparent in labels that gat out of 'jr t« armhole tape that loaves a puckering at tho aeam, pock-impressed look ets that have a because they V out inside stays. Training the shopping eye In-variably pays .off. You'd be surprised and gratified some day to discover how much you can take In at a single glance. And how much , you can learn by asking the right questions. Extension Club Mas Lunchfeon A cooperative luncheon was held at the home of Mra. Vern Weber -by members of the Lotus Lake Extension Club. Following a business meeting, tip group worked on their July project, • The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frances Hood on Lotus Drive. More thap 40 per cent of all brides in tho United Ststes last year were tlsn-agers. - Hop Storage, pulr, Itmiyllns II,v ExpOrta. Mum In1 Our Only lliiiiiii'iii |g.Y W. Maple, lliriiiirighum 644.7955' £ NINETEEN Despite IntAuified attempt* to | still the major dlsesM affecting eliminate bovine mastitis, It is I ths dairy industry. NEW! / J/ REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 8 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO,TAKI AND MORE if FEC-TIVB THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID . FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lit PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS -OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC* WAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS, THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSS; 6.50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OPPI MEDIO-WAY 335-9205 Preserveforevertheeleganceand * magnlfleant iplsndpr of your f / f KjwV' ! & ‘ moil mamorobls Occasion,., v' t Ut'^ n1 •YatfrWeddingDoyl With our ; \, exclusive hondiarns’flold if. ' ‘ WEDDING BOX your beautiful' gown Ii freshly ,f/lean,ecl ond pack-ogsd with lifetime protection qgalnit discoloration and other portibla hazard*.' It's to Inexpensive and at the years go by you'll' be toast happy you took the time call fox, Call For Pickup And Delivery' FsE. 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 CLEARANCE ON 1964 FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES!!! The new 1965 Frigidaire Washers and Dryers are on the way and the factory says... “Move Out The ’64’s Now!” thing is drastically reduced. . Hurry!!!! Washers * *. Dryers . .. Special Pricing on Ranges, Refrigerators, Freezers ... everything is drastically reduced. HereYyour chance*for the finest in new appliances at the year*# absolutely lowest prices . , BUY NOW Y an. Tf ENS11 , ®owl1 V IV Ik- 1 ^BEBCr11 ’ fl . . Good OlPie. ■ or QQC I -■ ^ tUe-M ? ■ Armour I SEMI-BONELESS Mil m ■ ^t^UllSilM ■ Open 4 Depi e Wteh ■ f A,M. 'h| f P.M,. ■ ClOlf0 SUNDAYS 1 4MIMKIIT, 1 1 Ope* t A.M. 'til t P.M. I I • OepAt Week 1 I OPIN SUNDAY ♦ Hi 4 1 700 AUBURN ST. I III BROURB UKt Iff. ■ f AM WIOPM 1 <*«» AM. *»/.«. *■ ■ * OAYf A WIK ■ o»«r6.»i• w.a ■ onmeuNMYtt*! B THE PONTIAC PRESS 653 Picnic Sets An estimated 12.000 turned out for the local's nnnuul pic* nlc lit Welled Luke Amuse* meet Park, believed the largest crowd since the annual event began Id yeari ago.. Coe a I official*. ialfl they werj amazed at the number, but no lei* over the 108,000 free Ice cream bar* and 18,000 ••ups of pop paiaed out to pic* nickers. • \ ' Earl Whiteman, 4004 Jumm, Orloit Township, proudluvent home with the biggest prise of all. A M*ybar Poptlac Motor employe, he I* a machine whop department crankshaft grinder. \ No ■Glittering Restaurant Can Beat The Old Picnic Grave WE M\pE IT - So thinks John Maye, (above) president) of Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653, looking over t% crowds of auto workers he represents ■ add c o n:s i d e r I n g the two, months planning, that'made ; yesterday’s picnic one of the most successful events sponsored by the local. , FAMILY STUDY - T iMjjth/-'' rf t fe. 4 ■ 'TWMNTy-lrwo "ft THE FQPdTAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 20,' 100* I News From Around the World Marine Sentry's Shot Kills Japanese Woman TOKYO f APHAnferican And Japanese officials ire invest!' gating a shooting which the Americans hope won't muah-room Into another Girard oaee. The U,S. Marine! aiid Mo. Manuel A. Covarrubiaa of Wap ato, Wash., killed a 43-year-old Japanese woman, Yukl Katsu-mata, with a shotgun blast at Gamp Fuji north of Tokyo, The Marine wag on gentry duty, The Marine press office said Covarrubiaa saw the woman .coming out of a tent before dawn in the middle of the camp. It said, he challenged her three times in English and again In Japanese, then fired when she did not halt,\ STEREO SPECIALS RCA Victor 6Nree Console, walnut . . . . 269s* G.E, Stereo, Wall or Coffeo Toblo Typo 249s* Philco Stereo AM-PM Radio Wall or Coneolo .... 199“ gmmmmm TIRMt AVAILA.LI mmampM V i ELECTRIC I2S W. Huron COMPANY FI 4-2525 Accounts In the Japanese press questioned whether it had been necessary to about the woman, American Minister John K. Emmerson called on Vice Foreign Minister Taklo Oda to express regret. RECALLS INCIDENT The incident recalled the 10S7 case of U,8. Army Specialist. William F. Girard which s^t off a furor In Japan and In Com gre,ss, A group of. Japanese scrap collectors had trespassed onto a U.8. firing range, Girard Inserted an empty cartridge backwards .in the muzzleof his rifle, pulled the trigger and killed a Japanese woihan. Although the United States had Jurisdiction over the cage, Girard was turned over to a Japanese court to quiet the public outburst and tried on a manslaughter charge. The Japanese court “ gave him : a -suspended three-year sentence. JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP)—Israel has denied reports that it lost a Jet plane in an air battle with Egypt and suffered six casualties in a border clash with Syria Sunday. In Cairo a military spokesman said four French-built Mirage Israeli Jets were Intercepted on a reconnaissance flight near Alexandria by Egyptian fighters. He said one Israeli plane was shot down and a second hit. ..... it * ..' An Israeli arjmy Spokesman called the Egyptian claim complete invention." In Damascus, a Syrian army spokesman claimed six Israelis Were killed dr wounded In a 30-minute battle, north of the Sea of Galilee. The Israeli spokesman confirmed the clash but denied the casualties. KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)-A band of about SO//Indonesian guerrillas fled back across the border to Indonesia Sunday aft- er a British platoon repulsed their attack, • An army spokesman said there were nd British casualties but it was belieVed several In's killed or wound- ed, CONAKRY, Guinea (AP)-Three Portuguese deserters that tiny Welt African territory except Bissau, the capital, and several towns. Santee Carvalhl, M, former tub-chief of security police in Blsaau, said he deaerted to "pretest the violence and oppreialon" of Dictator Antonio do Oilvalra Salaiar'a regime. frpm Portuguese Guinea claim ^ 1 “ TO that rebel Yorcfe control all of NASA Launches 2 Engines in Test oi Space Flight Portuguese Guinea, which is virtually worthless economically, has • population of MO,000, including 3,700 whites. An ssti-mated 4,000 rebels -have been fighting a sporadic guerrilla war against about 10,000 Portuguese regulars. r Now Discovery Now Makes lO Possible To Shrink And Neal Hemorriioids Without Surgery Vs, , Stop* Itch—Relieve* Pain In Minutea New Yorli, N, V, (Ipeeisi) i A world-famous institute has discovered a new subnanoe which haa the astonishing ability to shrink kemorghoida without sorprery. The sufferer first notices elmost unbelievable relief • t ,3p :-j: lift. Be | ,......dcfo 9X12 UNO RUGS Mica Counts# Topping „ Oispentlnusd Patterns 29* Vinyl Asbestos Tils Gr«a«» Proof pnr A'Stain' ROU Raiiitant Ifou •<11 MOSAIC TILE Qanuina Orient- cufft at Moiaic Tllai. All'ihapet and EZ ^OQ tlm. Soma with b|9M2 Sold, • ww 3.95 CEILING TILE 11x16 Mein.....tOo Sq. Ft. 12x12 Plain. .». lie Sq. Ft. 12x12 Aeouitieal. 12e Sq. Pt. .sfim ,sf»* PONTIAC'S -LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dona by* Experts Op.nMon. and Frl.> 'til 9:00 P.M.| TUati; Wag., Thun., tat. 'Ill f P.M^ ’ AEC Plans to Loft More N-Detectors CAPE KENNEDY, Fie. (AP) • Atomic Energy Commission scientists plan more aophlsticat-ed nuclear detection, latelUtes to follow a pair maneuvered Into patrol positions 63,000 miles above the earth over the weekend. Sentry satellite No. 2 was Jockeyed into position Sunday when a radio signal from the ground shifted it' out of t great elliptical orbit onto a circular pkth In which the high and low points are about the same. A companion satellite wax fired into a similar orbit Friday night. .The twin watchdogs are traveling about 100,000 miles apart 'as they scan more than 200 million miles of space in. March of illicit nuclear explo* The sentries are forerunners of a network of operational stations intended to ppllce the liftK lted nuclear test-ban treaty, The tional Aeronautics and Spa c e Administration delayed definite claims to complete access until thty complete a study of radio telemetry dais from ths flight. s Ike spacecraft housing the anginas, fail into the Atlantic east of Bermuda, more than a thou-sand miles from this launching site, r ' TELEMETRY SIGNALS Telemetry signals indicated that all four stages of the Scout rocket operated as planned, and that tiie 378-poUnd payload separated from the burned • out .rocket on schedule. The flight was designed provide 03 minutes of weight; irasnees during which NASA planned to operate and test a cesium-powered engine for about 20 minutes, then turn it oft and test a mercury-powered motor for « similar period. ' „ * * 4r • The engines work on the same principle. They expel electrified gas at velocities of more than 100.000 miles an hour. Although their thrust will be slight, on a sustained basis In tho near-vacuum of space It would be sufficient to accelerate spacecraft to the speed# required for the tremendous distances of interplanetary flight. 40.000 POUNDS The 72-foot tali Scout rocket, 40,p0Q pounds of fuel and metal, btasted Off at 6:53 a.m. . „ .j The spacecraft separated as planned from the .booster and the engines deployed as planned. \ v The ion engines wkre housed in the rocket's nose. NASA said the main purpose o^ the test was to verify shat the ion engines actually could produce thrust in apace. Scientists skid this can be accomplished Only if the positively charged ^ The All-New „ "DeLuxe"%^^c, FOLDING Alum. AWNING’ ONLY SUN CONTROL HAS IT! ICE BUCKET GREAT SUMMER SALE nisi , x IT Serna ad la PATIOS ■ We enclose it with glass, jslousift, awning* type or sliding windows. Free estimates. BUY DIRECT!... WE MANUFACTURE • WE INSTALL WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE! trjsaty, signed last year by more, ion exhaust beafn jian be neu-j than 100 nations, forbids nuclear tralized effectively, in the atmosphere, und«r water knd In space. BUNDLE OF THREE Hie satellites were in a bun* The scientists saj[d that meth- '* ■'...traUzing^the beam ap- »MWk in tests In vacuum tanks on the ground, but I BITTERS oadlOWRSPOITS ^ CEMENT, STORE tad BRICKWORK | Aliaaii Iran RAILINGS • I00FIRR INSMLATI0H • CARPENTRY VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL, COMPLCTI 809X9 GxdtMivG SloipilMGB AhllVlIllUVVI WINDOWS and DOORS «*• WINDOWS 79 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 die of three launched from CaRea vacuum chamber it to Kennedy Friday by a tingle! P°*?lbIe ior e,ectron« *“ Atlas-Agena rocket. The third satellite, a 4.6-pound "pygmy,” continues on the elliptical course ranging from 120'to 65,-000 miles high. It is measuring electrons in the Van,‘Allen radiation.belt, ' * . The sentries joined^two ^others orbited in a'similar tidple shot last October.’ .Work is under way on a third pair of .extijerlritental vehicles scheduled^*launching in several months. They, reportedly will cany optical devices to monitor not only space nuclear blasts but also those in the earth’s atmosphere. Yiur Atteitloi, Please M! If ybu can Identify this little fellow you are a very smart shopper. Chances .are your family drinks. Richardson's Milk',, Iff!! If not, " '■ why hot? ;.v \ 'V.//-| After. al(, It's Grade 'A',,. s^- .' and you^ust can't buy any better! -’ Incidentally, If you live In tire emitted from the sides of'the tank, the ground tests are not conclusive. .Officials said that if the test . indicates that beam neutralization. is completely effective, they i can continue to develop ion engines for space missions with confidence, using ground vacur urn chambers. *•26400 W. 9 Milo Road Mias Wist if TMtfnph u 7.3700 Pontlpo FE 6 9462 I Birmingham • SouthfiaM | Downrivar I Royal oak KL. 7-2700 I AV. 5-3595 NO MONEY DOWN ... NO PAYMENTS UNTIL *65 West Pontiac, Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor 1 Commerce, W. Bloomfield and Sylvan like Areas., there's a bran-new Richardsons Farm Dairy Store near you. The address is . , ■“ ' " <'• t, I fi 2466 Orchard Lake Road. SYLVAN CITY , ” Drop" in 40on‘ won't you? A^ID WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPEN1NGI Sincerely, LIL' RICHIE OPEN STOCK MAPLE PINING ROOM FURNITURE With Neva-Mar Tops That Resist Stains, Punis, Mars SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! • 42" MAPLE ROUND TABLE',.........,... 59*? • 48"xl8'/;<36" DROP. LEAF Harvest Table .... 59M • Captains Chairs . 17w • Mates Chairs : . . . T3W ;• Windsor Chairs.. ]5M • Deacons .Bench .,. 34w • Buffet Hutch \ . . . 9993 * Corner Cabinet.,5995 ★ Let Our Attendant Park Your Car to Our ^Private Ldt dt Rear of WKC ★" Open Monday, Thursday, Friday ftil 9 P.M. . Person to Porson CREDIT ff No Down ■■■ r ' j. ... Poymont ♦ 90 Days Sam* At Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pey “IW/t / l&JkmiL,jL ^ 17 MU P c T^V// V;.-- V Sharp Cheddar AArP-OtlR FINEST QUALITY LISBON, Portugal UPt-Cave paintings discovered accidentally last year at Escoural, in southern Alentejo Province, are estimated to be >13,000 years old,; a leading' Portuguese archeologist said today. ■. * * : ■■ ★ '■<: Dr. Ferinha Dos Santos said the series of caves found while workmen, were .blasting at a nearby marble .quarry probably would take 10 years to investigate for paintings; Nine have been uncovered. TreeSweet Frozen Assorted Flavors Mavis or Colleges pftduced 158,357 students with bachelor's degrees eligible for teaching certificates lasryear, the National Education Association disclosed. Yukon Club Canned Beverages Get a Free 3-Ox. Package of VICTORY BRAND Cream Cheese r With Purchase of One 1-Lb. Jane Parker The .ppliciHon* of WXYZ, InC,'' hr . ih* mwwil of ifo licenses tar operate Television Station WXYZ-TV, Channel 7. Radio Station WXYZ, 1270 Grapefruit Juice ® 39c SUPER-RIGHT Luncheon Meat 3 m I00 ARP GRADE "A** * Apple Sauce 7 I00 SULTANA WHOLE KERNEL {PL** W _ _ _ Golden^ 9'|°° DATE & NUT LOAF CAKE Washington, D. C, 20554, not lator than Aogust 1, 1964. Lot- 3-LB. 1V4-OZ. PKG. IMMWWWMMMWA ARP'S FINE*QUALITY DETERGENT THE GREAT ATtANTlC fc PAC1BC TEA COMPANY, INC Popsicles 1C your CHOICE jpda^lf^lva thru Tuoodky, fl«dy ^1«t iti All Eaifoni J uner 2 Shootings Are Blamed on the Heat CHICAGO (A?) — Two shoot-Ingi.jMw allegedly sparked by a waierjiprinkiiiig incident, lent scores qf police cars to a wait , a i d o neighterhood late night, Bnt polled blamed the Incidents on i hot weather and said there apparently was no racial motivation Involved. 6 father and his sen wars arrested after one shooting, Splice - raid' Willie Saunders Sr., 63, hndjhia son, Willie Jr„ 34, claimed. HI e h a r d Tarsi showered them with water »» thby passed on a sidewalk, Police said Tsrsa, 28, who was watering" a lawn, became involved In an argument with the men, Police quoted Tarsa as saying one man tried to shoot Tarse'i dog, then turned the pistol on Tarsa, hitting him lit the groin. NOT SERIOUS He was not aerloualy injured. The elder Saunders was charged with aggravated battery and the sea with aggravated MSIUll, In, the oth$r shooting, police said Charles Taylor, 22, was allot»In the shoulder by five members of a youth gang who call themselves the “Cobras." Police said Taylor was approached by fjve youths, and when he failed to give a proper “paasword" was shot. YOUTHS ESCAPE The youths escaped and Taylor was hospitalised in fair condition. : '., Police q u i c k 1 y broke. tip crowds which gathered at both incidents. Crystal Dance Hall Scene of Teen Riot »CRYSTAL (AP)—Some 1,000 teen-agena- hurled rock* and' bottles for nearly two hours as they clashed with police outside - ballroom* on Crystal Lake Saturday night just after clos- ing- Officers said two youths had been fighting , in the Crystal Palladium shortly before the . midnight closing, and when the ballroom was emptied at midnight the crowd began Smashing windows. Six state police troopers and nine Montcalm County and Crystal city officers were called to the scene. No serious injuries were reported and no arrests were made. Believe Cava Paintings Are 13,000 Years Old TI|E PONTIAC tyfONDAY, JULY 20, IpOk //_[_ ■ > -j ^ yWENTY-tllRKB Early Bird ValufeshPrices Effective Monday and Tuesday! "SUPER-RIGHT", Boitelesi Brisket CORNED BEEF ASP'* Super-Right Steaks are cut from Mater# Corn Fed loaf, to giro you Mm EAT I* the MEAT 6-INCH CUT POINT CUT AUOOOD BRAND—A&P S NNE QUALITY Flat Cut............lb. 65* "SUPER-RIGHT" Quail,y Pork Roast Boston Stylo Bntt Cut from Boston Style Butts Fork Steaks ...... .lb. 49* Sliced Bacon 1-LB. PKG. Pound Pkg. "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE ^ .0^ 0^0^. Thick-Sliced Bacon •. .2 ^ 89 LB. PKG. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fresh Fryers Whole Chickens lb "SUPIR-RIOHT" SLICED Beef liver. . . "> 39* "SUPIE-RIQHT"—FOR BRAISING Beef Short Ribs ft 35* "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP Of - Rotlsserie Roast »99* "SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-PID Blip _ _ Cube Steaks . .. »99* MEDIUM SIZE—SHELL ON, FROZEN SHRIMP v S Pound Box 3.89 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! Cherries ANN FACE FINE QUALITY SALAD QT. JAR California Fresh Sweet IONA BRAND, YELLQW CLING 1 mh ’ '^OB^L Peaches 5 ^ 7 9C Preserves 3 “#9' Tuna W G to 99c Strawberries ai RT 400 BOXES ■ NEW YORK AGED CHEESE A&P BRAND Our Finest Quality Pineapple-Grapefruit Vitamin C DI If If Enriched UK I Nil ppi C) MfrHoz. OOc W ■* w«yy GRAPE JUICE 3^89‘ , . Superior 9-Inch *' PAPER PLATES Angel Soft * TABLE *. NAPKINS TWKNTY-FOUK THE PONTIAC PRIMS, MONDAY, JULY go, 3Q(U Two Atlanta Shootings' Involve Negroes, Whites ATLANTA (At — Two shooting Incidents involving Negroes and whites struck the same neigh, borhopd within hours of • • ch other over the, weekend. The neighborhood—where Negro and white residential sections moot- haul these* incidents ’ Saturday night: * • A white family told police that four Negroes in a passing ctfr fired a shotgun blast at PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL, CENTER gf NOW! mu THE mtUllt ACCUIMED HIT FIRSTTIME AT POPULAR PRICES! momm asllw . N FORUM THEATRE 12 N. SAGINAW PI 5-6211 TONIGHT-7:J 5-9:40 rmmtrmmfmtmmfm BUFFET BREAKFAST • m. to it a,m, Otlly QBc it You can eat ........ 33 a.m. til Noon Sunday If OC it You Can Cat . BUFFET LUNCHION t You Can Bat If «■ >n. thru Frl., 11:30till »•«» BUFFET DINNER Sarvad Bvary Night «*f WB All Van r.nF.i ■ 1.13 WALDRON HOTEL DOTTY VIBAU at tha Plana , PIKE and PERRY th,em, wounding two members of the family. • Police said the white own* er of in integrated restaurant shot another white man who was trying to eject Negroes from the establishment. The shotgun blast of the Wylie Keith family evoked memories of the slaying last week of Lem* uel Penn, a Negro educator from Washington, D.C., as he was driving through rural northeast Georgia. , ,, ‘ As ,ln the Penn case, still unsolved. Gov. Carl E. Sanders Of 0 e 0 r g I a Instructed agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to aid local police, in their investigation of the shotgun Incident. "We are going to pursue this just as vigorouily as wd have been pursuing the unfortunate slaying , of Lemuel Pehn in North Georgia last week," Sand, erssald. < A Waterford Township man. suspected of breaking Into a service station, wasupprehend-ed by polfoe at 2a m. yesterday after he tried to swim to freedom,■ ‘MUST HAVE ORDER* “When 1 say we are going to’ maintain law and order, I mean this; and It Applies to all citizens — white or. Negro," he added. 9 • In the second Incident, police said Maurice Lawson, 22, was In satisfactory condltloii at a hospital recovering from' a stomach wound inflicted by Police Nlol? Swimming Suspect Whterford Patrolman,A! Doud noticed! broken window at Jock's Standard Sendee, 3905 Cbsh • Elizabeth, as he was patrolling In that area. Dead drove around the building, He spotted a man riinnlng from the station and got,out of the ear and pursued him, , Moments later, Doud found Collier, 27, of 4009 Chenlot laying On a dock at Elizabeth Lake. Chehint refused an' order to stand up, according to Doud, and then slid Into the water eyid, at-, tempted to swim away, Doub ordered him out of the water and he responded, ; Collier, who was In possession of 923.65 In change, was to be arraigned today in the township Justice'court on a charge of breaking and entering In the nighttime. 1 T Seek Warrant in Gun Death Man Shot on StTeotj Another li Arroited A first-degree murder warrant waa, sought today by Pontine police for a 51-year-old than being questioned In con* nection With a street shooting Saturday bight, Police said Charles W. Ran* dolph,*303 E. Wilson, admitted to them that he fired the gun that killed,Haymond C. Draper, 23, of 164 Hughes. 1 \ Police arrested, a white restaurant ojvner, Redell Crosby, and charged him with shooting another. Crosby was released on |1,000 bondiyesterday, Atlantp Police Det. Tony Quave said Lawson and some other white men entered Crosby’s restaurant,, went over to two Negroes eating and told them, they would have to leave. One of the white men, Quave said, punched one of the Negroes in the nose. Crosby pulled a pistol and ordered the white men to leave, but Lawson remained-and threatened Crosby with a beer bottle* the detective said. * Crosby started shooting and one of, five shots struck Lawson In the stomach. Quave said Lawson would be charged with assault and battery. Four other whites involved also have been charged with as-1 sault and battery, he said. County Dems Get Aid From Republicans Always glad to accept campaign donations from any source, Oakland County Democrats joyously predict they’ll be getting a financial assist from Republicans. They'vcreven set up n "Stop Goldwater Fund" and taken a mail box number to which gifts may be discreetly sent. ' The money, of coarse, will be used to help President Johnson continue his stay in the White House. * Ho was arrested at his home about an hoar after the 'll115 p.m. shooting which occurred a few doors away from Draper's homo. Randolph said he shot Draper In self-defense when Draper forced his way into the car in which he was riding. Police were told by witnesses that Draper whs intoxicated.. * Melissa Williams, 32; of 500 California,. ;/ Draper's sister-ln-law, told police that aha waa walking with Draper and his wife, Hanna, 32, when the car stopped and "Words were exchanged." » She said the earthen went up the* street Monday Nilos 'Coaples Vila” Cocktail Hour Every Night From 4-6 P.M. at Special Prices Catering to Wedding Parties, ' Receptions, Banquets, Ktc. Businessmen's Lunches Organ, Music by Dick Bdniotil Frl, Bat. 8:30 P.M. Till Pontiac't Smart Npw> Spot Serving the Finest Food and Liquors 15 Pf. CASS PH: Ffi 44732 ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS David Rose Happy for called Democratic headquarters iarc A hlg hit in their first movie to offer their help foHowing Sen. HcrlUcs call them the new Mar.x Goldwater's nominaUon in San Brothers-and'no one is happier By JAMES BACON i “I'm glad the Beatles are sue-AP Movle-Televtston Writer cessful as movie stars, Maybe HOLLYWOOD — The Beatles i now they'll get out of the music “ "“** —business." Francisco. The private mail drop, Box 99, Bloomfield Hills, is for those who'want to-help the Democratic cause without revealing their identity, explained Levin; Local Democratic leaders say Republicans have come forward in the past to aid their cause in than movie composer David Rose. , . • ™ Rose is a serious musician noted for his lush use of strings. -Until :the Beatles’ reviews came put, Rose thought maybe he- had approached music from the wrong direction. -•“I went up to my teen-age state elections, but they can’t, daughtler’s room the Other day,”, recall anything like' t|tie recent he says.'"The walls were plast- offers of help in a presidential election year. 1 MON! “KI&SIN COUSINS”*! “HERCULES ! HIS CAPTIVE WOMEN” TUESDAY 10:45 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. ’ LAMES* PAY ^inwo00 T\| TUES. EAGLE "A SUPERSONIC ftTHRILLERr -time ' Peter Sellers • George C. Scott &Dr.Strangelove ^ rH»wlL*ifBB won the PGA Golf Tournament Sunday by three strokes with jr record total of 371, nine under par, About, 71 of his shots were downright Impossible, "I couldn't believe them my-sell hut I have witnesses," NWholt/frid. 17 JN FINAL baby-faced _____ youngster, S foot-3 and 300 pounds, finished with an aatoundlng 07 that held eft an incradible 04 by defend* iny champion Jack Nlcklaus, who was playing before the heme folks, - i Nickleus made up five strokes' on Arnold Palmer In the ffital round, playing head-to-head with Palmer before an anor-mous gallery that trooped through the broiling Ohio sum shipe, i ! They tied for -second, at 374, three strokes baclf, i That was the best finish yet for Palmer In the PGA. the only major title ho .Has never won but still no cigar for the general of Arnle's Army" ■ It made three runner-up finishes this ypar for Nlcklaus in major championships, the Masters,. the British Open, and the PGA, and meant that big Jack will not be around for the ultra-rich television world series which he won the last two years, "It was< probably the finest round "of golf I ever played," Nickleus said, "It just wasn't good enough," * " , s' TAItltll) I’ACK So torrid' was*the pack that Mason Rudolph, the Tenneksean who wears thick, eye glasses, allot a 60-fWlth'nine threes on the eartlr iiitii faded to fourth at 376, five strokes behind Nichols. V.S. Open'champion Ken Venturi, a tough mhn when It gets hot enough to poach eggs on the fairways, finished with 33 on the buck nine for 69 and 279, He tied Tom Nleporte, a club pro ffom Locust Va|ley, N.Y., who weht4o Ohio (State and won the NCAA Championship 'in Colotp bus back' in 1031. While Nlcklaus was charging and Palmer was putting togeth-er a 60 In fropt of him, Nichols strode, along behind, refusing to fold, "It was a groat, brisk lo be pblred with Mr.Hogan, ah, Ben," Nichols said, "Be was an iniplfatjon to me," , Hogan----who didn't know him - wrote Nichols an inspirational letter when Nichols was recovering from an automobile accident that appeared , to have1 ruined ‘his athletic career in 1938, 'He- knocked in' putts from all over the greens, On thesecopd hole his tee Shot was headed out Cl bounds, crashed into a tree and wound up In ihe middle, of the fairway, He made a birdie 3. At'the 10th hole, when he was temporarily lied' with Paltoor and Rudolph, Nichols went ahead1 for good with Op eagle putt'from 33 feet. f STILL MOItK But , there Avas more to come, At the 16th, Nlcholit drove Into the rough, and produced "my best shot of the tournament'1-" a four Iron that ran clear to the green. He promptly dropped an 16-footer for a birdie, 1 That was the way fhinp had I been going all Week/ Time end again during the, tournament, Niphols made 5 par .or birdie fttotn deep.rough, sand traps pr dv.en the wrong lulrWay* Once he Hit the flag stick when he couldn't' evp see ‘ft, With the pressure deepening, Nichols hit Into h trap at 16, enme,. ,out strong and made'a lb-footer tor a par, Ami on the short >7th, he knocked in a putt that he siepped off, at 51 feet. Thai1 ended It, twice that ,lrf tiinnediafe extra I benefit#, -■ ‘ Some of the money will go, to u shrine to St, Jude, "I sort of promised that I would build one il-1,won," Nichols said, , St, Jude if (lie patron saint of the Impossible, ' / - The victory was worth 618,1HH) In prise money for Nichols, plus OLUMBUL Ohio (Af y ilnlihid In in* ulf i1 POA^ctilmpJofu iby Nloimls, Il il ooo ik Nickloui, iv,ooo 84'il-89-87- 371 4/ 93'70’Mv jf4 ion Rudoliih, s^.ooo q 4 M SV 118 r/ yanPurl, SbTHo winingor, *5,900 . IfsB n t?oonrurjS’i,sf8o * '* Iv Caipor, (9.300 •,,, WMW UwffiliflV, »i,8sg ry plover, 81,880' ly Mokwall, 81,880 i IMS in Boston After 3rd Baltimore Loss Orioles Hold League Lead With 54 Win Tigers Drop Series, Gain Only Triumph in Twin lilt Split BOSTON MAP)1 - Thwarted in weekend efforts to dethrone the American league-leading Baltimore Orioles, the Detroit Tigers try seventh-piace Boston for sise tonight.. Detroit, just a notch above Boston In sixth place, salvaged one victory from a four-game series with Baltimore, 1 But the Orioles concluded the series by whipping Detroit 6-4 Sunday In a game notable chief-, iy because it was the only single contest of. a crowded major league schedule of doublehead- ONE VICTORY The Oriole* victory followed the split of a doubleheader Saturday after Baltimore triumphed Friday. Detroit won one contest 3-0 -Saturday and - Baltimore the other; 6-1. The Orioles shut out Detroit 5-0 Friday. Each team slugged three, solo homers Sunday, In the first two innings, i Boog Powell, Sam Bowens and Charley Lau Connected off Tigers starter Dennis McLain for a 6-6 lead, Jerry Lumpe smashed a homer for the Tigers hi the sixth. ' Dick McAuliffe led off the seventh with another home run, one that caused the removal of Orioles pitcher Wally Bunker who, nevertheless, was credited, with his 10th victory against two losses. Bill Freehan greeted reliever pick Hall with the Tigers third homer/ Hall was replaced. Stu Miller 'hurled, the last two innings for Baltimore. Tonight, Phil Regan (441) will pitch for Detroit against 'Boston’s Bob Heffner 15-2). orrtotr i r k M BALTIMORE 4 00 0 o o' oo ______ — • .10 SrMdt «»' Demetar pf I 0 0 O Apariclo » Lump* ,2b ' 4 111 Powell If ■. Kalin# 4*'0 0 O Saverlne | G,Brown If 4 01 0 Clmoll pf Cosh lb '' .1 0 1 a sietero )b 1 McAullffe M 4 2 l 1 Robinson 3b 3 Freehan' c J11.I, Bowen rf-lf 3 Wort g 4 0 10 Lau c f . , . MCLain p 0 0 0 0 R.Brown c 0 0 0 0 PftfUlM ph 1 0 0 0 Adair 2b 3 0 0 0 Wood ph 1 0 0 0 Bunkar p . 2 0 0 0 nil. Bertram-Frechette Mixed-Ball Cham and Mrs. Zahm Feather, who made It to the he playoff with the Millers quarter - finals of the Women’s Bolllet carded a birdie on I Mlchigan /Golf Association tourney last week at Tam Q’Shan- l-onliac Frau Pools MIXED-BALL CHAMPIONS—Paulette Feather Frechette - and. Francis. Bertram had their golf games in tune Saturday as they won the Pontiac Mixed Two-Ball championship at Municipal Golf Course. By PUjjCHBR SPEARS f r TWo strokes back of ths win-1 Course In Qetroit next Saturday! , A twosonffe that vowed to do warm Sybcrf Zahn andI Gary where he will be cast In the de-'better hfext year’ carded a II* m a"d BoM fending champion’s *ole. 42-78 Saturday to1 win .the Pon- ible M11,er with 80 a. | * * t tiac Mixed Two-Ball champion- L ... -Ship at the Municipal Golf ’ Course. T “l* ; Paulette ‘Feather’ Frechette, J™**} ^ LkSamVs™ '5*5 •& w#,,,ra *%■ the course because they didn’t in 84 to flnlsh In,a tie-forsev- think their score was low!entH L rontiac mixso two-ball gh ’ . Feather and Francis picked HKOMB B “We had a 78 but, didn't up birdies on the seventh and ijjffljyj think It would win," Bertram | eighth holes but took a double | jjjXwft'iei/u-r • K said. “But We told Mr. Barn- j bogey on the ninth to finish I m er (L. C, Burner, manager of the front side with a two-over.- K^ft%eiiinqeii the course) that We, would do | par 36. j jejltt^iltt mm better next year. | ^ey had bogey .problems on >S* ............. Mndehaster-MicDoucill 87 Boytr-Bwitr .... .............'ll Fiowen-Hnsklns ........ vis ,ym Anderson-Anderson ,.,,U Julius Huriyt, T?d,Srdll1*wS(l *!( Hrumrd Rhynn Jr,, I, WsSIbw Jr/ WM Michssi rofthitk, .ttSO gelrgi Knud§on,:. 1000: Blsk Wt, \W , Jim P8F§*i MOO , Em BlitlOfi, MOO , aug 'unstri, WOO 1 q«v«> 'WHan jr.h Mil Edrlif pit* Srowi ■■iSki MS mm nTt-nrs-m r4-ri-74*r|—sea sruc* crwnpTdn, nn ^ TIwrBTH ‘ vfc'TiVo70 klil Oodon,, 1240 Jimmy lotiAion, MJO ll )4'7J.7|.-f*J Jim Browning, SS30 rcwa, mi. Robdrt A, Hill, 1319 Furman H«y*l, |J70 Identify Body as NFL Back The 78 stood up over the 5,677-j the back side, going seven over yard, par 69 course, and Fran- par despite a birdie on No. IS. d$ and Feather, playing togeth-1 ★ * * , cr for the first time, wound up Francis’ next tourney will be with the championship in the 27- the Ford Motor Company chain-team field. Ipionship at DunRovln Golf Finale LosefsPlay 46 Holes 9 By BRUNp L. ftEARNS [1-up three times and halving the j and William Curtis a duo which ^Sports Editor, Pontiac Press other holes until the 18th. [ missed playing in the champion- A pair of non-resident mem- The last three holes were • ship flight because ofja'Iow card bers came back to walk off with j played in darkness.* On 16, Geiss draw at qualifying score of 71 the 19th annual Birmingham In- sunk a putt for the par 5, while defeated John Panelli and Flow-vitational, played in M degree|LotU with a chance to Ue missed;^®, John PanelU and F,ow heat and flnished in complete a short one and three putted to ers’ * darkness. lend their day with 46 holes of! Jack Geiss,' ex-club champion 8oU- ’ * I W® a“! lowers also had ' In their process of winning, now working out of Cincinnati and Jim Murphy; now out of Houston, Texas duplicated i-up victories in the morning semi-i final and the “night” finale to win the crown. Victory Puts Nichols in World Series Golf COLUMBUS, Ohio (fc-Bob-by Nichols’Jvlctory in the PGA Golf ChampionsHip Sunday qualified him for the $100,000 World Series, df Golf in Sep-‘ tember at Akron,. Ohio. The eyent is open to winners of the major pro tournaments. Other qualifiers are Arnold Palmer, Masters;- Kerf Venturi, -U.Sl Open and Tony Jack Nicklaus, who won the $50,000 top prize the last two ,CMrf’t- * " years, did ■ ' i-'l, 11,1' Having disposed of Elmer Ellsirom and ek-state amateur champion Bud Stevens, Geiss add Murphy then took a par-5 on the 18th hole to defeat Angelo Lotti of Birmingham and Tony Lopticki of Washtenaw in the finals, j Geiss and Murphy defeated i a 71 in qualifying and were one of the: three teams which had to go into , first flight play because ex-stote champion Mike An* j a tfie draw of pTaying cards fih£v"esr aaar. 5ln the second ‘ fttght - Harry iUd ln SatMrday q [ Hyvonen and Chuck Byrnes de* ier-imais. jfeatitig Ray, Levandoski and In .the first flight, Len Malis; Jerry .Levan, 1-up, and in the third, flight it was Tom Crew? and Bill Nettle over Jack St£tler' and .Gib Mason, 3 and 2. Olympic Spot Assured Pilot LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)— Lowell ■ North of San Diego clinched , his bid for an Olympic berth as the U.S. Dragon Class skipper Sundky by winning the sixth race of the Olympic trials going away. Willis Boyd of* Long Beach, In 4th flight, Chuck Pfister, ■ , HPB and Doug Smith defeated Bill who W* North s only competi-Heebsh and Harry Kazajanian, j tion bafore the start of the race and 6; 5th flight winner was c®u™ no , than ninth 1 Gharlie: Coffin and John Jen- heavyj[oing. tongs over Fred Rollins and Joe MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)-Ar-rival of a dental chart Sunday provided the confirmation author ijttes needed in identifying the body qf. Terry Dillon, former Montana, football star. Dillon’? parents, Mr. and Mrs,, Merlin M.-Dillon of Irving, Tex., also arrived In Missoula Sunday- v , Funeral services were set for Monday. Dillon, 23, defensive halfback for ihe Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League, drowned May. 28 when he fell through temporary decking on a bridge cdnstruction site west of A body was found Friday by a fisherman, John Clawson, near Tarkio, about 17 miles j downstream from the bridge L site. Investigators had little doubt about identification but asked .the. Vikings’ office to forward his dental records as a final check. 1 Dimond, l ap; and 6th flight it •was Gene Tappeio and Harold Monroe over Russ Knecht and John Basinskl, 4 and 3. CHAMPIONSHIP RUOTH Quarter-Finals Frye and Draper def. Stephenson a Stephenson, 4 and 3. / ; Lotti" and Lopuck, def. Granadar a I Stevens dal. Zinn t For LotU and -Lopucki it was a long tiring 'day. They started the day at 9:00 a.m, against defending champions Tom Draper and Connie Fcye and at 3:00 pjm., they filial^ won their-semifinal match 1-up on the 28th hole. -It was the longest match ln history of the Birmingham tournament. Draper, the veteran state amateur golfer also commented, “it was probably the hottest.’’, * Within the hour, Lotti arid Lopucki started their final match and it was veiy close all the way with each team going Another Win for Clark STUTTGART, Germany (AP) —Jim Clark of Scotland drove his Lotus to victory Sunday in the Grand Prix of the Solitude for Formula One cars. Clark a\-eraged 91.466 miles per hoar for Semifinals .Lotti and Lopucki del. F Draner. 1 up, 28 holes. 1 Murphy del. Ellstrotn a - def. Sletler and "SBCOND FLIGHT -Semifinals/ i Byrine def. Mutter and ind Levan def. Strainer and. Hyvonen an? Byrnes 7-8, night - - Only games scheduled. - - -TUESDAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Minnesota, night Los Angeles, at Chicago, .2, twl-nlght Cleveland at Baltimore, 2, twl-nlght Washington at New York, night • Detroit at Boston, night 2-3), night at Boston (Heffhar Philadelphia »clnFnr.°r,S“ : .494 ■ ivy NOW York - 27 84 .290 27VSi 1,' SATURDAY’* RESULTS St. Louts IS, NOw York 7 Houston 2, San Francisco 1 > Los Angelas 3, Chicago I Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 14, Philadelphia 4 • a - . SUNDAY’S RESULTS Milwaukee 6ts, Pittsburgh 2-4 New York 3-4, St. sLOUIS 2-7 , Serf Francisco 4-1, Houston 2-0 \ Cincinnati .7-3, Phtladeiphla 4-4 \ Chicago Mi Lot- AngeWt 2-1 ' 1 TODAY’S GAMES '■ ' "Philadelphia (Bennett 9-8) at Cincinnati-(Nuxhatl 7-4), night Houston .(Owens a-8) **Jju ( AAaoIIS/F r,.71 ' MINI » and Randolph def. - Knecht and ‘ ' m * HIS REWARD -r The huge Pua ebampionsiup fropfiv apd.a check, for $18,000 was BobBy Nichols’ reward in winping the tournament at Columbus Country Club yesterday with a reeort} 271 for 72.hoJes-^ r ^ \ ( HOHIMPHiPuiMrt i Chicago (Brogtio a-9) at San. Franel -> (Bolin 3-4) 'l Only-flames scheduled. - nies scntuuieu. ■ ... , - TUESDAY’S GAMES , V at Cincinnati, night ■"I; at Milwaukee, night , BS ‘ \giwi, nlgf " 1 KT# Lo* Ag»elei, titUM,J. o at San FranCMCo, night ■ irgh at St. fouls', night- - ' .' TIIK PONTIAC TRflSS, MONDAY, jfULt 20, IM Paints Colorful 'Blank' Scene Angel Hill Ace Artistic By Thi Aiioclitiid Preii People ciin say « lot of things about Dt'Kii Chance, but one thing they have to say in he's patriotic. Chance, 23-year-old pitcher for ttyp Loa Angeles Angels, paints th? town red, whitewash* es the opposition and makes ihem feel blue, ‘ The ace^rlght-hander pitched till third straight shutout and Injured Michigan Driver Returning to State Today* TERRE HAUTE, lnd. (Uf»I) — Johnny White of Warren, Mich., the Indianapolis 500-MIte driver acclaimed “Rookie of the Year," was scheduled to be moved to a Detroit rehabilitation center today from a Terre Haute hospital where he hovered ,near death for many era— ‘ ( »AB H AV . M IS ,1 . .11 m It ,i .. 10 to ij . IS li: 0, Frailer, Local < Virgil, ft. Hospital Intamatlonal Laaaua NAME tKAM O AB H AVO. Flak, Marchanta ........ 10 U 13 ,«4 *» » Hi PltoparaW, Motorcar .... 10 to If RMpucK*. ^fvemr ...... tan Minton, Motorcar ....... f to tf 1 Poe, Mtothantt .. It to H .. 'PONTIAC SOFTBALL SCHEDULIS American Laaoil. Bowl. lueaooy, Nor •MO Vi. UAW Ttiuradav, Beauoeno -Realty vt. Sam Reaves. *- 7 P __________ ..judotta — 7 p.m. — circle Jim. v*. M 0 Larry; 0:30 — Local #«fl v«, Pontiac State Hespita-, Wednesday, Northalde — 7 p.m. ~ K M Construction vt. Bud S. Uui I — Barry Door va. Orctiard .Lane*. .„. ISM. - Pont Merchants vs. LmmI dfaN-j; Oi30 Bucknar Finance va, LytelKolagrove. Thursday, Beaudatte — 1:30 p.m. — Buckner plntnc* vt. Motorcar Trantoart. ■GMYES'W’; J Coll U» Anytime' OR 4-1311 _ Birmingham Doubles Title to Hall-Brown Moncrleff and Meyeri had trouble In the opening round, winning 6-7, 6-3, 6-4, but they came on strong to win their •emifinal match, 7-1,7-6, Hail and Brown displayed a sharp net game with rlflo-llke irnashm that k 11,1 a d several budding rallies by Meyers and Moncrleff. IIRMIWOIIAM ATHLETIC CLUB ■—“‘**-1 Tnrnaminl FIRST ROUND FtoraenTran det. Moeralavage. M. Mi^yyy.Ma.UM Bet CrameiCe* _ , rraae dat BegtoFeugM, H PS, Mi Clerk-tchaetor del l#CHire Dlockmonn, 34, 3 4, 4-4, SlavUvRundell dot AaaHpjtoraay.. M. >ti1 jtalUraww fid. Lyon-Ooro. t* <-Ti Cwyapaueh-Mat Its* del Olbtort. Wltntr, 4L 43) OsaLWaonar oat Murdack-RIley, ; j. Mi Maacrlari Mayera dot BuoliKrlslufek, S-7. *A Mi Hart-iavara dot Horahoy-Hott. IMA, M H, PI. "spl *■ I QUARTER-FINALS ■ Ptnagaw Treat da*. Clark Scnaaftar, M. ■Si RoRiOrawt 0# Slavln-Rundali, M ■Ji CSyOAai "^"^ Tasz— • aaTwaj^ar. HaH-Brewp del Flnogan-Traos, M, pit VWn^rMfMkryors dot Covanaugh-Mallsse, Haii-Brown dot MancrlaWMfyaTf, m. P4, Pi ^ Assistants' Tee Off in 36-Hole Meet Assistant professionals from clubs throughout Michigan teed off this morning' at Knoll wood Country Club in the 36 • hole Michigan Assistant Pro tournament. . \ . %. ,y.; The 74 assistant pros started a 6:40 a.m. at Knollwood and following completion of the first round, they moved twEdgewood Country Club for the second 18-hole round, v Greeaskeepers and caddy masters were also on the coarse, They started at Edge-wood end switched to Knoll-wood this afternoon. SI Ben Davis of Rackarn Memorial and Pete Soncrant of Mon-were the first assistant pros leave the tee this morning. Dldt Delano of Orchard Lake left the tee at 1:14 and another Orchard Lake assistant, Jack Corbett, joined the 8:52 group. ' Other area pres among" the starters are Jim, Chapman .and Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter, Don Britschi and Larry Bianco of Franklin Hills, John Chester of Birmingham, Torn Watrous of Oakland Hills and Jerry Prieskorn of Pine Lake. Takes Racing Crown INDIANOLA, Iowa (ft - Ed Leslie of Monterey, Calif., won the 165-mile U,S. road racing championshto fat Greenwoon Roadway before 18,500 sports car fans Sunday nmm iH m Wli The top two iquads in the Pont lie American Softball League split an exhibition double header with a Waterford AB-8tor team last night at Drayton Plain* Park. * W- h W Arro Realty, American loop leader, downed the AU-Stan 5-2 in the first game, and the Stars rebounded with a 44 triumph over 300 Bowl in the nightcap. paced the attack with two hits each. The Stan committed five er* a in the Opener, resulting in three unearned runs for Arro. Jim McClelland collected two hits and scattered eight hits to win the second game. The win* ners scored the winning runs in the bottom of tiie fifth on consecutive doubles by McClelland, Paul Atkins and Jim Patterson. Tom Studt and Art Ruelle picked up two hits each for 300 Bowl. Why does Imperial-at 86 proof-continue to be one of the world's O leading whiskies? Because knowledgeable people have a taste for Hiram talker quality! oinpamon 15-Month Guarantee ‘Agaiijst Wcaroui ' GliARANTEEl) AGAINST ALt*- FAILURES - NQ . LIMIT QN'TIME OR MILEAGE! TUBELESS BLACKBALLS j alette lowjwe . . . 6.00*]l| A.Spxt3 X” 7.SO# 14' • > • , u<;h, plus r.-.i. Your OI« HIRAM WALKER' Auto Accessories, Perry St. I(usemerit 'Satisfaction .guaranteed or your money Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 DalldsSquad Opens Drills in California THOUSAND OAKS, Ctftlf. (AP) — The- Dallas Cowboys, in summer training hers, get down to heavy drills this afternoon, after aieaalon of sprinting. Rookie Mel Renfro, a back from Oregon, docked the fastest time Sunday in tha 40 . yard ■print — a speedy 4.B. His best time in the 80>yard sprint was 5.0, • bit slower than that of another Oregon man, Mike Oaachtar, a defensive back and a three , year veteran, who ran It In 0.5. Oaach* tar's 40-yard time waa 4.0. Linabakcers Chuck Howlay and Leroy Jordan clocked the beat 40-yard times on tha Una— 4.0 and 4.9 respectively. W * ORANGE, Calif. (AP) - Tha Los Angeles Rams,, will concen-t r«t e on heavy scrimmaging Wednesdays through Fridays until their final dress rehearsal scrimmage Aug. 1 In preparation for tha annual Timea Charity Gama Aug. 7 against the Dallas Cowboys. Coach Harland Svare h a s hid his sqaad toughening up With Interval running, starting at 110 yards and laereaslag , dally, ae the track at Chapman Callaga here. Svare said he feels his men are ahead on their eondiiioning in their current summer training program. Transport Firm Kills ' Three Trotting Horsts DETROIT Iff) — Three race horses burned to death when a van being used to transport them from the Toledo Raceway * meet at the CroeeWell County* Pair caught fire Saturday on I 79' in Browns town Township. 1 ' • Charles Carpenter, 14, of Ek moot, N.t,, told police He •topped the van after he heard the three trotters moving around in their mails. He said he triad to release the animals but was driven back by flames. Taylor To wns hI p firemen were summoned but were, unable to save the horses, valued •t *25,000 to 130,000. Lion Rookies Report Today/ First Drill Slated Tuesday By BRUNO I*. KEARNS Sports'Editor, Pontiac Presi The Initial welcome of 01 players—25 "rookies and 46 veterans is scheduled by* Detroit Lions' eqaeh George Wilson for 9:00 p.tn, tonight it Cranbrook. By next Sunday, however, when the remainder of the 43-player veteran roster Is scheduled to arrive, many of tha new faces will have learned what their chances are In making tha Soma of the old timers reporting today will aim learn a few things this week—that .la what their physical status will be for the hot training camp daye ahead. . • All of the team's hospital cases of last year, along with the newly obtained players, pins Alex Karras end quarter-becks Earl Morrell and Mill Plum are due in camp today. First drills are acheduled for 10:00 Sim, and 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. They will continue on a twice-daily basis until Sunday. NEXT WEEK First full squad workout la slated for next Tuesday afternoon and all players Including t h o se who as yet have not signed their contracts must take part In tha drills. Among the naw players ra-porting in today is offensive tackle J. 0, Smith whom the Lions obtained from the Eagles in a trade for Floyd Peters. With Karras returning to bis defensive tackle poet, Peter* was expendable, however the death ef rookie Laden Reeberg last spring weakened the offensive line this was a big factor In obtaining Smith. ■ Michigan schools will be well represented*In the group, of rookies.' ,. . - ^ , 1 : Four of the state players have been signed as free agents while Doug Bickle of Hillsdale was the team's nth choice. *1 # /4r h ' Llhebadker Mike Currie, brother of Packers' Dan Currie, from Michigan State is among the free agents along .with J. B. Elsy a halfback from Albion, Willie Jones a fullback In Exhibition Softball Teams Split 2 from Hillsdale and Uwe Wiese 11 a I n o d on waivers from thei team two years ago before 0 guard from Central Michigan,j Engles', is also reporting Into being traded to Philadelphia. ANOTHER SPARTAN Bill Quinlan, anoti)pr Michigan Stater whom the Lions oh- camp early. The "hospital", c row which* i a' member of will be given their legs and championship | knees a few early knocks to see how .the^ will stanp up. he-1 The Lions, who-finished with I With 40 veterans returning the fore regular camp stOrls In-la'8-84 record last year after task for any rookie to geln ■ chides linebacker Carl Brets- g lories of Injuries depleted berth on the allowed ,40-player sdhneider, Gary Lowe, P a t their r#nks, will have a seasoned roster will have to start at 10>h0 Studitill and Larry Perguson. [ veteran at>every position,, , I a,m, Tuesday, , eas SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Agaiii&l Wearout For a Definite Number of Months Sears Tires Are'Guaran-teed Against All Road Failures . . .JNo Limit on Miles—No Limit on Time All Adjustments Made At Current Exchange Price NOT At The Higher List Prices 3 DAYS ONLY! Tonlgfcl Tnee.i ana^eil. 24-Mo«th Guarantee Against Wearout Your Choice Of Six Sizes Tubeless. Whitewalls Each, Plu* Fed. 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Steals State Tourney ire 4,e iHH i JH Hityhrrww riinioh 9. | wk, Mur yiitrwmiiKI* N« - Bnnhr • J I Hills Driver at Waterford Tra lb MOJO 1 ■ i ° ’ ? Corvettes took the big’ shore of victories, in the annual Mid-Summer sports par rapes at W«* terfdrd Hills yesterday, but consistency paid off for Joe Mul-hoi land, Bloomfield Hills racer, In bis Jaguar, % ’ - Tom Swindell Of Pontiac won I 0 Blanehai p i Sow a KANSAS Clfv . , »6-rl .Tartabull ^24.10 6.70*15 A-ply $31.90 7.00-15 . • 6-ply $39.10 7.00-16 6-ply $39.00 7.00-17 6-piy .. • $33.70 7.50-20 10-ply $54.50 8.25-20 IQ-ply . . $56.80 ; ROUGH! TOUGH! BUILT TO LAST! A close race developed In. the 7-liter class between Biol Starred of Owensboro, Ky., and Jim Miller of Royal Oak- Miller blew a gear box and Sterrett emerged the victory. There were no accidOTta and the race was held under perfect weather and water conditions, according to chairman Hank Bail. , Ohio') Jack Brown, Lafiyatla, JH S*U*r, Data Park, Onto. 145 Cubic—Tony Lamoolta, grtckvllt*. Ohio) Jim Rabtrlt. Dayton; Chuck Fyff*, Dayton, Ohio. 150 Cla,* Jack Brown, Lafayatta. In*.) Oaoeg* Bngllth, Detroit) Ray Water, It. ■Cfalr Shore*. , • ■ 1 Dam. f\.t—,, Georg* English, I i Larry SMvar, Louisiana Golfor-Wins Second Amateur Title SHREVEPORT, La. (APMt took Dale' Morey 14 years to win his second Southern Amateur golf crown. Now that he has, Morey’s got a running start in' next year’s tourney. The former Louisiana i State star’s card was nine under par for the .tourney. He had rounds of 66-71-68-69—275 for the 5,677-yard Shreveport Country (Hub course. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES N M24, Lak« Orion . 693-6266 ' Koval Auto Parts ] Pontine'* Lnrgett GOOD TIRES Some On Wheelu *2io *5 1 Roval lulo Partsfll m , PUTT-POTT ' MW Hew OPEN 24 HOURS, . Dikiit Hwy„. Drayton Plaint • mi Um Lalio v OR l-tSl tmmmm pleasant nighttime weather and the tight victory by the defending city champions. The weather waif not so comfortable during the afternoon games of the younger recreational baseball participants, but the rain that had plagued' the Amateur pay programs the two preceding yrara did not materialise. . Competition was clooe, hard-played, and enjoyed by the players, parent*, relatives and other fens who attended the annus! affair. The night game saw Huron-Airway take a 1-0 lead in the first inning aided by. some shaky infield work by the All-Stars. from winning hurler Don Pic-mann, blanked the All-Stars on one hit in the last three innings. The losers had only three hit* in the contest and only a seventh inning lead-off single by John Smith over the final five frames. RUaotMIRWRY' .STAR* ■v inh J Ain Rebel* »* 3, I ft DWhm M> I i m* 1!! pr»| Wickerley rl 2 f j fotter Jatmto# c ft ft | LaPrett» Hancbeil ** 1 ft T Brook* rl «hp* Kn w/ Catcher Jim Berg of CIO No. 504 singled home the tying run in the second inning tor the All-Stars. It came off pitcher Dot Sackett, the league’s leading moundwnan, and was the loser's only tally. BLANKS H-A Gary Kraift of Talbott Lumber, meanwhile, held Huron-Airway scoreless in three innings of relief pitching, escaping a bases-loaded, no-out Jam in the fourth. This was the second big moment fur the All-Stars in the contest. , H-A regained the lead, 3-1, in the fifth frame when big A1 Berkeley stole home winning a close decision from, the umpire. The winners added aa insurance marker ia the last inning , when pitcher Stove Wilson tripled and outfielder John Lucadam singled with one out. Wilson, who took over the mound duties in the fifth inning NjjnjMNWEy trlSi WWW. * rl W*HMr» * • :|»r ^ fit*y fi* Tetel* In tricks, Boel outclassed (he field. He rolled up 430 points. Robert Qulgg of Whitmore Lake had 104 points. \ p * \ * „ Alice Shotweil had the bast showing among local women as she finished second in ail three events. , • \ In Junior boys, Tony Krupa of Clark Laks also < made the sweep of the three events, rolling up 048 trick points and itM Jumping points.1 Doug Wren of Casg Lake won the toy’s Jumping event with 3j3 points and 95 foot jump; d la the men’s events Harry Meealer ot Cass Lake aoared 117 feel and won the Jumping eveat, Hg is a former Jmiior Jhmping champion. A three way runoff in,man’s’ slalom resulted in BUI Bllble of Whitmore Lake whining for the 5th time with Rob Powers of Ppntiac taking second and Lynn Vermullen of Jnckson third. .......til si* t—i i|| afo sis *-t t i n. Rtm* Betted la-htue MtnMii Sen*. PRtniwg.. t W. 1-1 R ER. Plckmen I linn 4 SO. IWt OllleMlgn . ... .. r-er, Kraft i So, iW7Fa, key l-t R BR. Walter* I SOT Bogdrt t• t R-.SS. Wlnner-Plcmenn. Letor - P*nk*y. irrtr*-R*b*l*. Hone bell i F eater. Wooo- :. |t] 01- 1 (1 tgg &U i f i 204 04—tf t o 000 tx- 10 4 OH — 11 4 ..til -11 I Vermuellen, ex-national boys tricks champion, won the men’s trickit title yesterday. STAYS WATER IKS RSSULTt Lek*) Merge Pkich, CTirk Leke; Ketby Tmy .ar^ Oer* leka, guy tetter. Clerk L»k$! kfien^ Remtey. MM* ■fe°Ci2'rkWe' 5,,W • oikLI TRICK* * Key Vewmue-Ilerk LM0i und* vermuelen. 0IRL51 }*ICK» ~ Mtrgy Ptoch. Clerk ast-H! s toomneM Htii* ..! Au^rw Hetfht* Boy*' Club .. 3 Sitter* X-tl Rocket*' Pontiac Merchant* -. !) ! i T M Fair Grounds Race Halted by Injury DETROIT (AP) - George H-Cooper of Wayne won too scheduled 100-mUe stock car race at the Michigan State Fair Grounds Sunday. /The.event was halted at the 96-mUe mark when a tire came off a car driven by Dick Mitch-ell'of Trenton and struck a car owner in the pit,,breaking his 'leg. >‘‘V; 'Vt , jr ml w -, The car owner, Ron Koskulu-so, was taken, to a nearby hospital in art ambulance. Jim Ruttman of Dearborn was second. Mitchell finished third. Dick Simmons of t Plymouth wasfourth. The race «Attracted drivers from several Michigan cities. * *' 4 ' ' « Thirty-eight cars started but only 11finished. The 90-degree, pips heat Caused engines to bloW and other difficulties. ^ Irishman Golf Champ WOODBROOK, Ireland (AP) d^&ty^Q’cdnnor of Ireland de-ifeated Rotortp Be Vicenzo. of with a birdie on the Sunda; __________________iy_a)nd won the Irish golf tournament in a sudden-death playoff. . ^ mm Perry Drug*. Pontiac Boy*' C 4 V 1 It. M 1 Optlna t SKgg IMMmI - 4 I JpbnM 3 1 x7i|* W L ¥ 3 ran. I f tl Sato* 1 3 Tv1 ..,n • 111 4 Columbia Ave. 2 ] i Tucker Realty , I Malklm C"*“ t 3 Optimist 3J Widget "I* W L ■ «Si ‘ | 2 cgMjnoli 4 2 Phllfit* mimm a i Angela fe #, ! Tfssr Optimist #2 r s Yank*** 2 l North American Record Set for Stock Hydros . VALLEYFIELD, Quebec (AP) —Ray Orgier, bf Burlington, Ont, broke the North American C Class Stock Hydro Record with a 58.441 m.p.h. Clocking at the Valleyfield Regatta Sunday and five more North American records frU in his wake. The next two were beat records broken by Jean*Noel Hebert -of Ville de Lery, Que., at 68.027 in thd"C't&ss raring Ffr-dro, and by James Coutts «of Tonawanda,ft N.Y., at.58.356 m D Class stock hydro. IRLS nicks - Moray » ii gufti Delcber, Clark a* Chirk Lake; >C^f8l(S--4Mry Kn#a, ClfTO Leke, PBfr'JWL^-!toew»..Sg> wW8U^Rt8BT'-*^t t, O'* UM) Aifet Shotweil, .&»jVMt^.u,6o tar* Lake t Jerry trace, Or lord Joe Mlrcop, c*u Lake ssNioR men'i slalom - Paul y Mesaler, Cfu Lake. Class A League ■Batting, Schedule SiKL. »rvatwou..* :'”i» s?«is (Bate* on 25 at Bat» Name Team Sob R aba la, iij r 'have. Bud Thomason, Clip FMW Brook*. Clip 1 10 38 1 4 40 1< 0 12 :«8 Mike Dodge, Clip gjnserkeliy, H-if 3 40 S ft 11 '.37ft John FleaaT’fl'A * ’ John Btoengr, pbi . John Smith, CIO | 42 1 111 If 7 12 .342 Rick Foster, clip Jbn ^erj, CKS * 44 fl M ftilf 5 Larry Quick,'MG Ipb'wnitlvclto Wm, Johnson, TX. “ I Heaven rich, Cron, | ^ Double*-Fle*er (H-A), 1 iff 10 J 2 » » 8 » .310 3 2ft 3 ft .310 10 24 4 8 ,30ft » Berg (CIO), reTtoP|1*** ~ ,*,M 3» Brook* ■(JWP 1"-Po*tar and Stephen* BEpS (Bated on IS Inning*) S«k#t M \ rVih,r,O53,B,5,*0*4 Jkooart (P*ll | 1 1ST,.17 p if. KH Waltero IM Umsb IT > 54 27 1-.02 Gtewai iaip.) 4 t 354* 24 43 22 1 40 SH’a'n (Crab.) 3 2 24 34 17 2 04 G'd'l'y (CIO) 2 3 *m » 41 15 2 54 Shutouts—Socket (H-A), 3. . Strikeout*—Walter* (Cran.), 54. Complete game*—SacKott (H-A), a. Sj r6arnad run average bated on 7-Inning senaouLa \ ’' ^TcUay; I p,m—CIO No. M4 y*\Cran- »ricte^#n,tac Thur*Say; ft p.itj.-M: «. Collision vr. COHI iraeoyi t p .JplWilP#, , ... 'ridgy; S p.m.-CranbrppR v». m. 0. ' mm r mIlWiitt miMA.if J£> w 1lr| ^ Milwaukee Yacht 1st in Race to M MACKINAC ISLAND OIMThe slftop Gypsy, winner of the Quaeng Cup race two weeks ago, finished first today among a field of 148 yacht* entered In the Port Huron-to-Maeklnho Race. Charlee Kotovlc of Milwaukee piloted the craft the 288 miles, arriving at 8:18 a.ni. The boats started leaving shortly after noon Saturday* • Corrected times, allowing, for handicaps, determine the win- ner of the annual event and were to be announced late to-» day, w , ■ New Yorker Sumner A. Huey Long brought his yawl Undine In Canada Set for Regatta ST. CATHARINES. Ontario (AP)—The 83ml Royal Canadian Henley Regatta will give way to the 1984 Olympics and row all events at the 2.000>meter Olympic distance Instead of the traditional one Wile, 580 yards, The regatta opens Wednesday with crews and Individuals from 28 rowing clubs In Canada, i the United States and Mexico competing on the eihelteftid waters of the old Welland Canal. * J* f w ' The biggest single dub entry Is from the host St. Catharines Chib with 42 individuals and crews competing, The Detroii Boat Club has 14 entries and the New York AC 11. - / Hazel Park -Wrestlers Score in AAU Event Wrestlers from Hesel Park picked i up one first, three seconds and a fourth In the Michigan AAU Championship for boys in grades fourth, fifth, ami sixth' , pt Flint Friday and Saturday. second, The 57-foot Ondihe, which won Class. A honors ,ln last .month's Bermuda race, 'made the passage in 7:02,88. Unofficially, a twin • hulled catamaran owned by* Charles Kretschnor of Saglhaw finished first. Kretichner brought hie Helani, which waar not entered lit the race because of claialf1* cations permitting only single-hulled vessels, to at 8:18,28. He said he Joined, the race to promote creation of a special class noxt year io allow the twin hulled "cats," Kotovlc, who won over-all and Division I laurels In the Milwaukee to Muskegon Queens cup, accepted the^ traditional award for first finisher today of the DeRoy "A" plaque. All the defending champions in the five classes entered the race, with the exception of Blit-sen whtHi did not return to defend, its Racing Cleaf title, Rlltzen'i skipper, Tom Schoen-dorf, suffered a broken ankle several days ago. ■ Ab tontiac Ttimij. moxpav. JtTLy go, im __ Mickey Wright Second GRAND BLANC (API -"Ruth Jesseh' won the 810,000 Ladles Professional Golf Association Yankee Open and spoiled hopes of leqdlifg money winner Mickey Wright for a record-matching Farmington ^took two games from Berkley yesterday, to wrap up the title in the 18th District American Legion baseball league.- • COLLECTS SILVER - Denny Ralston of Bakersfield, •Calif., hauls away tyls, huge silver trophy after defeating favorite Chuck McKInely in the National Clay Court tennis championship yesterday at River Forest, 111! Hospital Case Captures Public Links Golf Title MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The National Public Links Champi- i dnshlp, representing golf's grass roots, has wound up In typical fashion where tljie blades are I green, y ' ‘ . CSrrylngHhe title today is the smallest man ever to win It and Dan LeBlanc finished first in , the 105pouqd division with Robin Mcllroy of Pontiac second. Don Nagy was second in the 75- pound classt ind BUI Davids re-■—-—i)n the 75 a hospital case to boot. He is 5*foot>5 130-pound Bill McDonald. Mac js a bespectacled, 20-year-old music major juhlOr at Washburg University in Topeka, Kan. His dad ;l* baseball coach /there and a scout in the St. Uuis Cardinal brgsiflzatiotu | HAb BUSTERS . * ' 'f ' Billy wore blisters oh his feet-| the size Of silver dollars. This never’ happened to him ■ while he was marching in the Wash-bum band ds a trumpet plgy- public links champion of his home town, McDonald was taken, to General Hospital to have his feet treated. , The hospital gave him some pain-deadening salve and bandaged his feet* When he returned to the Francis Gross course, he, found that he could not get his golf shoes on unless he removed the bandages. He put on new white abclu, some more salve ahd after a luncheon—of a * salad—went out to face Goliath in the showdown. corded another second pound division. Rickey King Was /purth in the 53-pound class. At the lunch break Saturday In his 36-hqle finale-against 31 year-old Dean Wilson, ah Omaha postal clerk and four-time Waterford, Utica Share 1st CLINTON VALLIV LSAOUB I I L'AlWt Cru*M I I # ChwftrtWW . o i I l«M Orton I Waterford and Utica turned In easy victories yesterday to remain tied for the lead in the Clinton Valley baseball race wjth 50 records. Waterford knocked off Chesterfield Township, 153, and Utica trimmed L'Anse Creuse, 52. In a third game, Washington Township belted Lake Orton, 13-2! . Ron Paschal rapped out a single and two-run double and teammate Jeff Mdxwell went three for five to pace the Utica attack. Mark Johnson scattered five hits and struck out 17 batters fair Washington. Mike Simunic and Butch Peraino collected four hits each for the winners and Peraino knocked in six rims. . In an exhibition contest Saturday, Utica dropped a 4-1 decision to Cranbr'ook. ■ A league administrative meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday at Clinton Valley Inn. The inn is located on Utica Road near Van Dyke. PRESIDENT, eSarl SCHEIB, INC. —-- DON’T WAIT.. HOW, ♦ t FOR AUTO PAINTING 4AA95 "Hi* 'owl* j ScAe/fc lA):t% AH >L OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER He won 5 and 3. He became, •the,grittiest little competitor to take the "working man's tournament" In its 39-year history. His goal, now is to qualify for the national amateur at Cleveland in September and then, upon graduation, to become a music professor and college band lead-in 95-degree heat on the 6,595 yard, par 35-35-70 Gross course the burr-headed McDonald never was down or even square In his battle with Wilson. He took the lead on the sixth hole Ih the morning round and kept It.. Ralston Trims '63 Champion in Net Finals 'Farrqington won the f I r ij game, 3-2, and took the nlghv< cap, 10*8. Walled Lake belted Troy, 9-1 and 7-5, and Milford and South-field split a double header. Southfield won the first game, 1*0, and Milford grabbed the second, 4-3. RIVER FQREgT, III. (AP)— Chuck McKinley *and Dennis Ralston again will, tie Uncle Sam's.one-twe punch-take your pick—In the Davis, Cup Challenge Round In Cleveland Sept. 2527,. ' Ny After Ralston's slinging upset of top-ranked McKinley for1 the National Clay, Courts title Sunday, It's now a toss-up which may be the biggest gun . In the U!SV' Davis Cup defense.■ , Ralston, a half-foot taller, needed only Jtj minutes to polish off the 5foot-8 McKinley In straight .sets, 52, 52, 51, .McKinley's touted service was broken seven times. Shortly after Ralston's precise. play 1uid McKinley mumbling stich' self-reprimands as “I should have stayed in bed," the . two teamed to dethrone Northwestern University's Big Ten pair of Marty Riessen and Clark Graebner, 51, 6-4, 52 lor the clay court doubles title. The women’s singles crown easily was recaptured by Nancy, Richey, daughter of a Dallas tennis pro, whose varied game bewildered newly wed Carole Caldwell Graebner, 52, ASSEMBLY FOREMAN Immediate Opening at LTV MICHIGAN Must have experience in assembly opera*' tioris of military, type vehicles. Will consider experience in truck, car and/or heavy equipment assembly. U. S. citizenship requited. THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS in ' SKILLED TRADES ARE AVAILABLE AT LTV MICHIGAN • WELDERS (Heli-Arc) • TEMPLATE MAKERS • MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS • ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS US. Citizenship Required If in the Detroit area, apply in person, through Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at LTV Missile Plaint, North Gate, Von Dyke near 16 Mile Road. OR SUBMIT YOUR RESUME AND* SALARY REQUIREMENTS |N COMPLETE CONFIDENCE TO .EMPLOYMENT and PLACEMENT 1 P.O. Box 404 — Warren, Michigan . ; /^TWENTY-' •NINE Ruth Jessen Wins Yankee Title Farmington Squad Winsloop Title rRICT^L 'wJP 1IIR OIITRICTpMSRICAN LBOION fourth straight tournament victory Sunday/ ' y ; ilMtfg Jeggen of Bengali, GaliL, flrtxJ a 4-under-par 68 for a total score of 21,9, throe under par. Miss Wright,' after leading through Saturday’s lilt holes of the 64-hole tournament at Atlag Valldy Country Club; placed ascend With ■ 74 foP a par 216. J, " Miss Jessen's Victory avenged « dose loss to the Dallas golfe/'ln a playoff for the OSGA Women's Open title last week at 8an Diego, Calif. AVENGES LOSS , Miss Wright had been shooting to maffeh her own, congdcutlvo tourney victory record. Sunday’s victory meant 11,800 for Miss Jessen and $1,200 for Miss Wright. Shirley Englehornof Los Angeles shot a 75 for 4 closingr22Q and third place. She won $970, Displaying putting, accuracy in the final rqurfeL Miss Jessen became the second lady pro this year to win more than one tournament. She first won at. Bfeaumont, Tex. 1 She now 1r second behind Miss Wright on the mopey lilt, with 816(060, Migg Wright ha! won 110,420. ' t , In the last 18 holes, Mlii Jea-sen used only 27 strokes oh the greens • i^‘; ' She one-putted eight holes and hit 43 of the 18 greens In regulation. On the 8lb, 7th and 6th holes, she scored straight birdies, . The tourney ended with, a three • way tie for fourth place. Finishing with 221 totals each were Betsy Rawls, Mary Mills jand Kathy Cornelius, Each won 1687. , It was 03 degrees tyring the final round,' and Mliq Wright said the heat and a severe head Girl Will Try’Channtl DOVER, England (AP^>Leo-nora Modeli, a 13-year-olq from Sacramento, Calif,, will attempt to become ’the youngest /person 4o swim across the English Channel next month, one of her trainers said Sunday. cold conquered, her, She lost a ihi’Hft-stroke lead, shooting a pgr 36 on the front nine but /ailing two off par on the hack iodrse, mihh, Wright took a bogey on No, 9, anotheir on a bad tee ahot at'No, 12 and a third at No, 18 yvhoH she drove into a creek, Judy Tprluemke of Philadelphia wai the' only girl bei ' side MIhh Jessen to break par on the final round, She fired a one-under 71 for fifth place and |460 prize money. ..._ _.jimviM Mnry Ann Allrwl * Olorl# ArmOronn » JMrwtN Rocior — 2nd FIRESTONE De Luxe Champion Buy 1st tin at price listed below and get 2nd tin off that price!. 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Outstanding performance liKar this has earned Firestone Deluxe Champions the number on*^ position a* brlgltial equipment tire*on Amerlce’t new automobile NO LIMIT GUARANTEE ie honored by thQuiahds and thpusande of Fireetone dealere and stores in the United States & Canada...wherever you travel FUti LIFETIME GUARANTEE * NO LIMIT ON MILES 08 MONTHS BRAKE ADJUSTMENT «•- $W| 19 week ■ ONLY ■ Wa'II -.adjust brakes, and add fluid if ne«d-%*■ . WHEEL ALIGNMENT All work done by expert mechanics using precision equipment. Farts extra, if needed. CARTER Carter Tire Co. 370 South Saginaw Pontiac FE 5-6136 wwNHa— g% ' At the SoLth Exit 6f tKe T IWtiVUa Roaf} |B •, ' I,- ! &, i • '■ 1 ‘ , Mm THIRTY MR Markets, Business and Finaj S */Vv 11iiiilll11/^ 4\ihi(^ I / g ' Ml «L * 8 »■,.* ’CIM IP a> ‘ I MBi . ; / % V i't\ V ■''* ’M fllfe TONTIAC PllfCflS, MONDAY, Jl^IT 80, im MARKETS The following ere top prleae , covering sales of locally grown' produeaby arowersand Hold try them in wholeiple package loti. Quotetiona ere furniihed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketi be of Friday. Product • Apple*. ChorHM, sweat Oo#*Bperrl#», er| ReipSrriei'r rad,' c , ' : ” y(«i ' Ommi green.' bu, . Beet*, topped,. hw, Broccoli, di, belli. Cebbegtt'Wroyti ,i, Corral*, «#*». hchs, OerrotSi topped, b Cfierv, Ptioili di, Koitlbrebl. di, ‘buotii. Onions, groon, aoi, No Upward Push Develops Stock Prices in Minus Column 52 Are Killed in Cong Raid NEW YORK (ARj - Stock market prleei slipped into tho tohpis column oarly thla. afternoon offer a wobbly opening, Volume w«i no better then mod crate, * ■*„ , Prices bad, opened at historic peaks, as measured bytoe market averages, However, no up-, ward push developed desplteal-itumt universal, Wall Street opinion itjtU the six-week-old rally would be lengthened. -Oils, rails and some, building material Issues provided a majority of the .list’s plus signs,* Steels, motors and utilities were general^ Off small fractions. At noon the Attociated Preai 60-Stock.sfverage wag off :4 from its all-time’high, at 381,8. Industrials were off 1.0, ralla up .1 and .utilities down ,S, STEADY ECONOMY ‘ Weekend news Indicated, the economy was moving along at a steady rate, President Johnson said Jhe Fsderal deficit ip the year ended June, 80 was 1600 million'less than expected in May. However, preliminary figures on the second quarter balance of payments deficit; were unfavorable. GM, which, sot historic highs lb four of- last peek's sessions; was never higher. It showed a loss of about a point, Women and Children Among Thoid Slain Prices were mixed in moderately active American Stock Exchange trading. King's Department Stores, Least Plan Inter-natiopal and Celdor Inc. wore up more then t, Paddington and Creole Petroleum lost more than a point, SA1GON, Viet Nam (AP) -Communist pierrillas slaughtered <0 civilians and IS military defenders in a slashing attack today on toe district capital of Cal Be, 80 miles tfuthweat of Saigon. Twenty . three women and children Were found among tha OLDEST. AND NEWEST-Ths latest addition to the trucklmqi fleet of Aaaodatea Trans- port, Ine>, of New York City is shown be- side a 1088 GMC truck firat used by a parent firm more then 80 years ago. The old truck has been restored snd returned to the fleet for promotional purposes, 1110 two CMC chassis was one of the first trucks purchased Barnwell Bros, transportation company, WM) merged with Associated in 1048. Bond prices Were steady.' The New York Stock Exdiange N«W vok* (Afi-soiiowin* li b Hit | of ioloctM §t«k trinisettui on fno Now* York stock Txchfneo .with tiJO p. m. Ike raid followed up an it-, tack yesterday on a military poet SO m 11 e i farther eeuth-west in which U.8. spokesman said tbs guerrillas carried off. utmost the entire defense force of m men as prisoners. The Viet Cong 801st battalion, numbering several hundred men, swept through a barbed wire - flanked minefield Into’the dependents quarters of 800* locpl civil guardsmen at Cai Be. Hunches or Calculations? What's Boosting Mart? Burning' every house to the ground, the Viet Cong sleught-‘ ‘ * ilk ered many of the families stand-big between them and the garrison. The guerriilaa pulled out after about three hours ef Intense fighting, Only two Viet Cong bodies were left behind. . FIND SLAIN U S. advisers moving into the shattered town -liter found the slain women and children included relative* of the local government district chief. Ike chief himself was'Wounded. Twenty civil guards and many more civilians were The Viet Cong partially overran the military defenses, seising a 30-callbqr machinegun and a 60m mortar, among other weapons. .* • RADIOED FOR HELP The Cai Be radio post radioed for help about 3 a.m., and flare • dropping planes and artillery barrages were sent. The Cai Be radio went dead a short time later hut came hack on the air In an hour or so reporting that the poet still > was fighting. Some time after sunrise Monday,’ elements of the Vietnamese army’s 7th Division mounted an operation to try to trap the Viet Cong hit-and-run force, blocking canals and roads north and west of Cai Be. * way far less than the others. Only this month have all thtee broken through their earlier highs so convincingly. Is It the economic outlook? Is it political excitement and predictions? And who Is making this market-—the average stock-holder or the pros? The professionals get most*of the credit, but what makes them tick? Many think that calculation is the chie to the stock, markqt behavior today even more than ever. COLDLY CALCULATE The tradition is that insiders with all the tipi and jxrior lAltow 1 Prices Tum Weak on Bobrdof Trade knowledge coldly calculate this or that stock or the market in general will react to any foreseeable set of events. More recently the notion has grown, that the big investoip-a comparatively few well-heeled individuals, -but .even ' more the pension funds’ and other institutions—do the cold reasoning and buy or sell more or. less in uni* or seller. Most of them may belong to the odd-lottors. the ones whp trade in less than, 100 shares at a time. LOOK DOWN Proa tend tir iook down their nbaes at ofM-lotters as always wrong, Maybe they are, but in By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt, Analyst NEW YQRK - Emotion or computers? Wbat is sending the stock market averages up-hunches or cold calculations? For two straight week* all three of the Dow-Jenes avetw ages — SO Industrial*, 80 railroads, 18 utilities - have new highs. This is tha firat time since 1080 that alt three have set records In any one year. When the in-duatrials were Climbing im- f|t(|y gtated view it that presaively, the DAWSON |0[ the Morgan Guaranty Trust ihep* aren't wlthotft influence on stock price trends—such ad the summer rally now intriguing the watchers of the stock market jeene. And proa are people, too. The Institutional Investors may •earn Impersonal, but Individuals make the' Investing decisions. Right now is it emotion or calculation that determines?, rails were lagging. The utilities I Company, New York: "A view! bnpressive idvaqce “It neglects the aide of the market where millions of separate souls, many of. them acting on emotion as often al oh information or reason, collectively hold the preponderance of power. Fragmented, that power can be Stabilising; coalesced, It can become an irresistible drive up or down. Always it la there." MOSTLY BULLISH Right now the force seems to " be predominately bullish. Friday tha market aaw OM shares advance and 488 decline. The popultA averages ware even more impressive. The record high set Friday by the Dow-Jones industrials was Ml,35, compared with a 1964 low of 766.00. The rails advanced to a record Mg.M, an even more , , = _ ,^-r—. — i ■ ■* ■—" i , r aV,.hmw from the. nave gone their more unspec-jof the stock market as a vast 11964 low of 171.01 .The nnduatrl- tacular course, swinging cither exercise in rational judgement, j**||, also fairly Steadily Climbing dominated by profeasionala from the year's low of 187J), coolly clicking off computations reached a record M8J5. and weighing alternatives oh The Friday climb of all three the basis of perfect information, duplicated that of the week beta a myth. _______ ,,| tore, when they also set new htghs, ,i. „ Bomb Blasts Steak House Another Link in Chain of Chicago Mystery CHICAGO (#> — There's a new link; tin toe seemingly endless chain of bombings of restaurants in toe Chicago area. The latest blast let go-before sunrise Sunday in a doorway of the Gup Steak House on the near North Side. The' general economy is booming, politics can influence, indlvidfjal traders, tradition |jj|jg'Lr a "Hummer rally in teas. All of these add up to cold calculation as to too course of stock prices. But don’t Target that other thing—the emotion which can work in short gusts (as on the day President Kennedy was killed) or in long cycles. In concentration It can be Irresistible -and maybe right, maybe wrong. But veterans on Wall Street warn against this easy view of the market, 1 They point out that there are now estimated to be 17 million more. Americans holding slocks, each a potential buyer It raised to about 40 the number of restaurants, night ciuba and taverns that have been hit by bombs and fires in the last two years. All are unsolved. Stocks of local In frost Flour*, *ft,r decimal paint, tfr* alflMhl OVIK THE COUNTER STOCK* Wlnkalman-, Wolverine Shoe .......... Wyandotte Chemical . MUTUAL SUNOS DAMAGE LISTED The black powder bomb that went off at a side door of Gus’ place damaged the door, a canopy and vestibule, and shattered; nine windows in a b u i 1 ding across the street which houses the Chicago Board of Health. Somq, windows to other nearby buijdingswere broken. Milton Goff, a porter at work in. toe kitchen, w a s knocked1 down by the ooncussion. The owner, Dante Corsiglia, said he Mid no trouble and had received no threats. That’s part of the pattern of mystery that has baffled and chagrined officials. GOVERNOR AROUSED Gov. Otto Kerner brought together officials of seven northeastern Illinois counties early to 1968. He was aroused by the blasts in toe night. “We have seen a show of force that laughs at law enforcement," he said. ,. m .if if si 3».j 141.2 mi S4J- .452.7 1|M ill Il f 406.5 1507 140.9 M4.7 .407.1 inj 131,1 284.1 .341.1 12M 134.* 243.7 The officials pledged cooperation in the fight against tin unseen foe. James McMahon, assistant director of the Illinois Department of Public Safety, became coordinator of the campaign. ■ So far, there has been no solution of toe wholesale whodunit. FAINT HOPE ■ There is a faint ray of he. Joseph Ragen, state director of public safety, said-last week investigators have received acme “good leads" to crime syndicate influences in toe wave of bombings and fires. . He said ,toey were obtained from questionnaires filled out by ’ qlMperaV1 restaurant ; ■/' * * *, They wereprobably right; you probably will do better In acme other college. And that la im» portent, becauae the record you make in college ataya with you. , Don't give up now, A college education can still be your*. Although the crush at, t h e doors of.many college* ha* filled them to capacity^1 a number of fully accredited col> lege* do need, and Want, quel* If led atudenta. They may be smaller,,leu bn Bridge: By OSWALD JACOBY The writer of a bridge book hM ah easier time than the Writer of a column. If you don't think so, look at this hand from Ftyd Karpin’* book on deciaiona at trick one. Bast's queen of chibs the first trick I and South madp the mistake of playing the eev* m spot hurteed of the Jack, worthwhile. South surely should have thought and then dropped the Jack ef cluba, but wealthy, and leahi well • known, but they are, according to the regional asaoclatlonji which rate them, qualified Institutions. It la still not too late to apply. Consult your school guidance counselor. He undoubtedly hag a lilt of accredited colleges which , would accept you on the basis of your racord. CHANGE FIELD This time choose l field and a collage in which you feel you have * bettor chance tot be ae* ceptem There are organlMtion* which put atudenta in touch with colleges that hive open* Inga. They charge a toe of Ito to $11, which should be sent with your application and rec* " i. They eret Association of College Ad* missions Counselors, 2900 Sher* mer Rood, Northbrook, 111. College Admission* Center, 610 Cmurch Street, Evanston, 111, College Admission* Assistance Center, 41 E, 66 Street, New York 21, N.Y, Catholic. College Admissions and, Information “Center, ... McKinley Street, Washington 18, D.C. ' These canters will make your application and record available to colleges that itih have room for; students. Moat of their ap* pi leant* get Jnvltatlona from one or, more colleges. Don't overlook Junior colleges. They Offer courses paralleling the first two years of university work designed for student it who Intended 10 transfer tofour-yoar ach’oola without Ion of credit^ A Junior qo 11 a g e will give you a chance to improve record and demonstrate your ability to do quality college work. , ■ THE BERRYN agwwf".....a Ity Carl Grubart C THANK VOU/ -r~y- srrr JACOBY aid cashed three top spade* and three tap hearts. Neither suit broke, so Sooth led his Jack of ehtha. West did not cover with the ting and South wound up going , down one trick. Fred points out that if South had dropped hts Jack of cluba under Eaet’i queen, he would have had no trouble making his contract In spite of the bed suit breaks. The lessen Wad leaches Is After his Jack of cluba held, South could simply have played ace and another diamond. If Bait won the trick, he would be able to take a spade and a heart,, but would Have to toncede the last trick to dum* ny’a ace of cluba. If Bast dropped the Jack on the first dlamoijd play, West would have been able to cash three diamond tricks, but would (till have had to give dummy the last dub trick. *r+cnRD«jwiK*e Q—The bidding hat been: North Beat Seuth West lg Pass lY Pass I n.t. Mas f You, South, hold: gAJII toQHI toll *AH What do you do? A—JUd three no-tnnnM. This b » eery gl|M overbid, bet two no-lrmm# le SB I ' " today’s" qimanoN aim ftn ♦ 114 A A 10 2 wm ' BAST , ♦ a 7 AJ1041 toss toJioai ♦ KQ8 0 411 AKSSSS A Q 8 41 . soon (D> A AKQ . /•:■ toAXQS/ A A IOTA/ AJ7 1 North and South vulnerable Seuth Wm* Nerth 8 N.T. Faaa I N.T. Pass Pass PHB A Forecast # ay tVONBY OMARS . .^Vitr&oy* ARIES (Mar. II te tor. IV): . *'“**• -n correepondence, iravtt. daci tl !. T.._ It---------- n^MHgwl - invoMna TSno-renoe plant. Avoid da commimwntt. There pie detail! w» require »tudy. Taka tjma to *- “ TAURUS (Apr. IS t » May SO): don't oat k»t! . GEMINI (May 11 to Jilne «: Don’t bo overbearing. Applies especially where domestic. family activities ere concerned. ^(CTk8-Aufc«bvlP clam ,. . but Kant bm hand that you. You hava much to do.' .Got on w.... VIR80 (Aw*. S3 tO Sapt. 32): Conflict exists between what you . to current probier family member. orowMir MAi-r- ■_, Resist tpndehcyT friends by aanMIno sympathy — and %C« tT fly. Prea- suras appear In aroa related to Incoma, potential earning power. Could affect Oconomlalnof^iRlrmh^f'rein to'naturol* Cl»AOl|^TARIUS (Nov. U to Doe. St): ’• You are attracted to situation or person not necessarily good for you. Sense of fantasy surrounds you. Oratt,. actually \ Don’t nv to tore# Issues. Better to re* lap — dine out. attend .theater or other Sr^'WvM^”'A«stiS SKRCigAMlM't prtvalls. You cut (hM! answers to currant putties. Investigate. Ask ouestions % i^ySStm with experts. Remain alert, r*?l?2lft (Pao, If 'to Mar. ») i. 8at» faction due from lob well Mrtormed. You can new receive jracoonttlon from (Copyrisht m*, aonond Roatuma Carp. ''hH Mil ; **rt , 7H ./JiM: A I4;m/:?./ 9B * I* 'w: * km m ':S, Mi •/ i IfIRfY'TWO l m tub rnNWAC rnff/M, Monday, jri.vso, iw Deaths \in Pontiac Area MRS. K. B. IVANS AVON TOWNSHIP n Mr«. E. B. (Florence) Evans, SB, or-3724 Crooks, died yestoFcltty. " Her body Is dt the Huntoon Fu* neral Home, Pontiac. Surviving orej. his wife, Dor* othy; two sons, . Robert Jr., of Detroit and Melvin br eaks City; a brother; and four (franti-Ajldren. - ( I ARA HARTWI6 , f GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service "for Min Clara Hartwlg, «/], of 6877 Groveland will be 3 l> m. tomorrow it Ortonvlll# 1 Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hadley Cemitery, t ‘ A h,ouieke#er, Miss, Hart wig died Saturday after a brief ilK ness. Her body Is at C. K. Sherman Funeral Horne, Ortonville. Surviving are three sisters, Mrsi' Grace Green of Flint and Mrs. Ivor Terryah and Mrs; Jenny TRiworth, both of Ortonville; and two brothers, William and Clyde, both of Ortonville. ROBERT II. LaGRONE COMMERCE .TOWNSHIP -Service for Robert H; LaGrone, 74, of 881 Sherbrooke will be II pm, Wednesday at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Like, Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mr. LaGrone, a retired engineer with the New York Central Railroad, died yesterday after a lengthy Illness. He wad* a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineeers, Detroit;! life member of the Zion Masonic Lodge, Detroit; and also belonged to the. Veterans of foreign Wars Transportation Post , No. 1413, Detroit. i Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Wallins, Lcrthen A Co. Sow bring, you the Dow-Jone» doling Averasw, plui closing price* on eixty-eix leadlnsttocki, daily, . at 3:30 P.M. and 4:23 P.M., over Radio Station wpon, Pontiac' ... 1460 on your dial. For the latest, up-kH|KL,minute newt, from Well Street, t.une in today end everyday: Wfttlii ;Ung, Lerchen & Co. Member* Now York (keek KxcKartf* 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FI 2:9274 ChoMra Ipldwi^iti Toll Hits 87 Ir Malaysia KUALA ' LUMPUR, Mafeysls lAMJne more .death in, Malay, lia's cholera epidemic was list xi today, bringing the total to 87. HERMAN i, OAKES' TROY *= Service for Herman J, Oakes, ?B8, of 8100 Talbot fiff be 1:30 p.m. Wednesdak^at the FWce Funbral Home, It it r I jti 1 will follow in White Chapel Me-<[ morial Cemetery. / Mr 40ekes;, purchasing agent for Dynamic Manufacturer! Inc., died Saturday of a heart attack, while vacationing in Him coe, Ont. A health ministry report sail! the number, of-confirmed and 'Suspected cases of (he disease, plus Confirmed carriers, admit* ied to hospitals has mounted to 883. Most8 of the cases have occurred iii the East coast states, but aix cases have been Ruled as hospi|ala in Malacca on the thi' west coast. . Goiter;hai been all but eliminated In the United States by iplxlng iodine with table salt, Surviving.are his wife, 1 tlier; a son, H a r nt a n J., at home; a daughter, Candace, at home; fouMsterl, Mrs, Bessie Schwlnd and Mrs, Leslie Moffat!, both of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Frederick Wise of Needham^ Mass, and Mrs, Ralph Strait of Skamania, Washington. * Also surviving are, two brothers, Norman G. of Lockport, N.Y, ahd Clarence D, pf Troy, BERT 8f ARMER WHITE LAKE TGWNSHIF Service for Bert Starmer, 74, of 11183 Sugden will be 10 a. m. Wednesday at St. P a t1 r 1 c k Catholic Church: Oxbow Lake, Burial will follow In St. Mary Cemetery, Mlftora. Mr. Starmer, a retired cabinetmaker died yesterday after a prolonged Illness. The Rosary will be, recited at 8 p, m.' tomorrow in the Rich-erdson-Blrd Funeral Home, Mil-•ford,'* Mr. Starmer wm, a member of the Third Order of,St. Francis, Detroit. • Surviving are his wife, Daisy; a son, George of Union Lake; two brothers and a grandchild. mSSrmmmmKwmBB MRS. RUDOLPH STR1BER ROMEO — Service for former Resident, Mrs. Rudolph (El-varetta) Strlber, 91, of Howell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mao-Donald's Funeral Home, Howell. Burial will foilow In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Strlber died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Clinton and John Snider, both of Detroit; 'two daughters, Mrs. Alva Garri{son'of Howell and M r s'. Mable Cooke of Detroit; three brothers;! one sister; 18 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren and 18. great - great - grandchildren. iiWIIIMliWeM In respect to our beloved President and friend,/ Hamilton ‘Ham’ Aldridge who passed away suddenly Saturday* July 18, The office and pldfd of the Springfield TojjHuid Die, Inc. 2005'Wextwood Dearborn. Michigan wIll be closed a£l DAY WEDNESDAYS July 22, 1964 the date of his funeral. Death Notices W Whipple *1 ntfence TOWnif mi sen of Msrv Barber: dear »r g] Mr*, Matte Jratog' ana 'iv Barb*// agar grolner at i. Gtesyg Mfrijnp ami Al Pm iw ihli evening al i n p.m. ih* C. F, Sherman I’unnmi nr Punerel |#rvle* will be held UniM l^k tv|ff*na Vh'irf granddaughter ^ , eiliiaru A, "infant greet- ,l Orlheil aim tr- al Thamat C. d» Mrvlc# was held i at the Xammercg' fgv.' Dgiiai Hudson ngemant* by C. J. .«!■ Home, Keego BARWft, J 49 South i dear brglhi Iurylvgf i y , iTTiHTwrcrix^r, if'bne e#rwfr also state, (fuoqiiglpd visiting* • ,.w. J lo * g m, m 7 Hi ■ ;; rnojd Aldridge, f he Ponelsop John* rf , Cremation at Wh IIF?SM5r70i7V iL Uet, hSEIU k MILOS id, 27a0 Ctotordale, High-lam township/ nor n i beloved win at Or. w! O. BMirmim ai«r mother oi^wiiuem tenieminj qr«r *J^0,Kirvlv thd WlTilem f^wir, ir Memorial jwrV< TtiHdey, July,,II i mcirurdton-ilra MlUord. Pvnerel ptticietlna. Intermenl In Aceow Park Cemetery, Birmlnaham. ’ (T)HBFp'JfOty IVrT!**, oROVSk • C„ Ml ton Ih Souleyera West, froyi age Tfi fleer tether of MrA 1 Ze|* win,lock, Ndrmen, c, .end Loulte I. Ilghopi elio gufvlvtfl hy , JOT raflof i?Mnolg'. Arranpomonts' wer th* Moore Chepei of the werki s............ .............. Height!. » fvANsrJutv v»"' wsjrFcsniRici’ 3724 Crook* Read. mtt~~-• — it: Unloved wile of 8. ... ....________ ________Krtu! deer staler of Henry, Sheldon end Mervll Mjnnleh: also-survived by three grandchildren. Funeral or-rfn^emeips« ere^ pending Jrom^tht viiStaadtouwJ1 to*l*p,m, gXSry1' FAl.k, JULVvlb. IW4. RAY-Vj„-.W6 North Perry"Street! age 77: deer brother ot .Ralph end .Raymond Falk. .Funeral service Will, be held Tuesday. July at U^juflL «*,h* Voorhaas;Slpla Chapel, Malcolm K. lurr Graveside service v,... . p,m, at the • Highland Catnelarv, .TDillantl, .-Michigan; (Suggested officiating. harWig, july 10, ttaa, claAA, 537-7 "Groveland Road, Ortonville: M» as,- dear alster .of Mrs. ' /Green, Mrs. Ivor 'Terryah, TltsWorth, WltBam —‘tft. a Clyde. Hartwlg. FunerSf .. _________ 'Wli b! held Tuesday, July 31 at. 3 p.m, at the Ortonville Baptist Church with-'Rev. Roy Botrgff ot-' fleTitlngfiriter mmt in Hadley Cam-afary, .Groveland Township. —- _ .... by C. F. Sherman Fu- neral Hama,. where Mill Hartwlg / . wflf lie In M*te; J4f NDRlCKS, JUl-Y. It, IMA NAPO-LEON, 346 North Saginaw' Street; age % ' ’MJ Runeri. jay, July n at j-'p.m;'at the . DeWllf C.. Dnvls Funeral Home. Ihlarmant in Veterans Plot at Per-1 ry Mount Park. Cemetery, , loGRONE, JULY Tv- T»*4, ROBERf ”HENRY/ 881 Sherbrooke, Com' ..husband of Dorothy V i LaGrone; also i fJPiP | » " Oarl OYiCPonelton I, l wm . (Donald 31. John* _ • .. . ViTI Wherever There M| «i.HS /s Greht Beauty iJs . - . Some of the sadness of porting may be lost. Perhaps , that is why we offer reverence to.the passing of a loved one with fl.ovyers. W*.. treat yoyr floral tributes with tender care, knowing that ' their beauty at the funeral will mean much to someone/ SR 'Phone mi, federal* Jraxkinq 4-4511 ’ 0»0urd$ mAJUrn, ■ ' nSra .Pit - ‘ r- . 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ’ I \"lk '*,«v With I i Funeral' l-‘jbtih(w,:;.Walled Lake k Williams off Id itermani ln Oakland Membrlal Gardens,-' Novi.. • FrATT, JULY 17, '1.MJ, MAf,~;lU . Pinagrova . Avn.i age . 71/. dear , mother of Mrs.. Dorothy A Inge: dder stater of Met, Zore Reams • and Clinton Sherman. Funeral ser-. vice will be held-Tuesday, July, 21,> ' 1964 at 1:30 p.m. 8f the Hontooh Buneral-Home with Rev. Theodore •Aiiebach "officiating, interment in * Parry Mount PArk Cemetery* (Sug-■ gested, vlgltlng hours 3 .to, S' p.m. Kate Nlxt . _ survived by .one grand sign, Robert ' Warren Watson, and one great-granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 71, 1964. at 11:00 a.m. at the Donel- ment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery; (Suggested visiting hours 3 IN LtVING MEMORY OF ALICE C.- Beamer who passed awey July . , 30, 1950. Sadly mtasad by husband • children and grandchildren- . Announcements 3 GET our top DEBT ON / MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSftORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BL assistance company. ,. LOSE WEIGHT 'safFly WiTlk Dex-A-Olet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Brothers Drugs. . Pay Off Your Bills Payments tow es *10 week / Protect Vpur jw and cretcyt • Home or .Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 132 W. Huron ■ FE-5-9281 LIcehsed. ahd Bonded by r I m ‘ 1 Mm* •> -BOX REPLIES-I At 19 a. m. today | ( there were replies at J ( The Press Office In % | I following boxes: I . I 10, .U, 15,47, 20, 23, j ’ j 26,’ia, 36, 44, 45, 46, 47, j { 50, 61, 62, f4, 67t 71,72v f ' ! 73, 75, 79, 81, 82, 83, 85, ! ip, 91, 104- r j i .....I Wf Funerat Olreclor* " ’":\WmatiT mm avion plain! OR *7787 erj; 60DHARDT FUNkRAk HOME . V Koego Harbor. Mi «*!’ D, E.t Ptiraley, • i Funeral home | DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME , "Pationw lor Puneralt*': HUNTOON . FUNERAL HOMF ierving Rontioo ter M yojiri... 79 Oakland am, - ff HIM SPARKS ORIFf lN 7 .PUNBRAL HOMf I. . “Thouahtful ilrvlco" ,*' FI1 WM1 VOORHEiS-SIPLE j RUNNAL HOMK ' PR HIT* / BilabllihM_Ovar 4t Year* Cemetery lets 4 A 8 1 of Si 6 GRAVES ANfi Uhl C 6 SRAV6 LOTS 1400 " Marry Mount Pars Comolor MB 4-9SM altar 6 p.m, ll'AVl A8t IF 6A8 CANp^H Portonels 4'PIICI COMBO siver, call FE 30734. Conlldrnkh! , COUPLE BACK TOGETHER AGAIN ioyf*an logoihlr, e’Ali Joan iiovt Ido in Ponflae riimilJMLIli, \ Ult and Pound LOST, LADY'S WATCH PI l-jui, Reward, U0lf: ‘ 12 4770 tSSjrUAPja ’ PlATR, PINDIR Htlp Wanted Malt 6 2 MIN WANTlO., I FOR tNSTAI, f AtlCHANldl,"“0i’’'l end! ahgnmont ^8m /* Waiioni .BILL SPENCE rMtOfj} - ^ ,Rf AU-B'jtATl. ,SALES 6 Man or woman lor new and used horrla*. Will train. Call 471-1279. »* "MiN(*nruurrtiiiite, "Focfce work. .131 3045 or 073 3551 anytime1. $2^44lFY)CTRA Permanent Part-time Cen usa I more man over it \ # Haig Wanted Mile : ’ « FiESSHe . MIuT operator BORING Mill OPERATOR •TOOIMAKERS Cabinet makers , a n,d. men with woodworking experience, union wegei and benefit!, . apply a) office, Pontiac > Mlllwork Co. 2005 Pontiac Ra. Pontiac, Mich. cAeekNiirrAargjifpLAYfK!, Rood, ChryaTfr lalag ami tSarvi(# COGRWARi MEN ' wrntah ofik*. umota kill, linanc-latlir ''^wn ii*rV 7n*o il !mL twe CREATIVE INDUSTRIES OF DETROIT BODY ^es' ■, PETAJi- CHANee iooi fds ■ ERS lOINATOei APPLY) 3000 I ait Gul§r D), Dtlroll Tie po a,iew , « ' ItECTRoLUx"............ Nagdk matt lor' Mias and aarvlca. Hj>7 llliabath Lake Rd , Pontiac, EQUIPMENT MAINTAINiR To Install and imalntafn all tygai .oi railroad communicalign anuig j mant. MU*t hold l»l or 2nd ties* —------------------- WilliMfl g in Michigan, lend r sum* o: appiy In porlgh, Orond Trunk Western ■ Railroad Brush Itrggl Depot • xpir reNcf fins ahni f m Akfe, menurtw- CXPBRIBNCR'O SHORT ' ORDER COM. top, WSBOS. Harvey* Cato Louse, sals DIMS Hwy,, Wa- all ptrtfnani Tntgrmaiton, name, addrtsi and tatoiRibna ^ number, be comp lata tg receive prompt r< ply Man to Boa as, PontMc Prat E XPi Rl I NCI O RAD 10 IIRVICI bench man, must know (apgeMora-trs and tacord changgrg, fm*m. employ man], paid WMdtnni GUARANTEE . National company la at will ’solecl several m training immadlaWiy, Thota accepted w No, Liberal fringe benefits No. 2 — Promotions a*-flueHtled ■ erd'jaTit.'; i. My, 617-501 ifORl"'|YOR f'V'Vl'Yllf Bring, young man to l, 2135 Dials Hwy. FI No, 4 — Unsurpassed training -For personal and oomfidentlal ---- .... ... ig, jj_ Hotoo and ll a 542-6006 .. . Tuesday and ] A Career in. Management General Public Loan Corp. win accept two men St to 28 years old Info If* manegement training1 pro-gram, training la personally supervised end requires aggressive, Intelligent, Rfolvidutls, must be high school , graduate, tome college pro-1 re benefits, "ul Fern^ele, Miyr ^ ADVERTISING SPECIALTY SALESMEN - We, otter m. advartlslng 4 specialties end exegot) details will be sdm view withouryspaf. Reputable, .astabllshad .company lull iim,>- or part-time nfceded. witi visit with y city. ana . erplain our proposl ■ Write----------‘r- ' IruMttdil. \ iwm lv .......■ phone_____ .... Gilley, 19494 Kin loch, ueiroir, .Michigan, 48240, phone: 4344090 or .PMCII Specialty Co„ Division of Venus Pan & Pencil ■Corp., Hoboken, New Jersey.______ A PART-TIME JOB ' Mr. Dana, 651- ■ ■ Arc.. ■' Welders FIAT WELD POSITION , Must be able to pass test. . EVANS PRODUCTS CO. . . 1310) E ckles Rd. • Plymouth, Mich. Between 1 Schoolcraft dhd Plymouth. Rds. ARQ WELDERS* ,*12.78 PEFf ‘ ; HOUR 7, ■Structural Steal Layout Men! ■ $3.15 Per Hour PAfD VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON;-. BRIDGE, 'AND STEEL-. . CO. sales department/; ' sales experience helpful but hot necessary, ambitious, energetic, hard worker more Important , ATTENTION ^ Fireman/ PoUcaman, .Postmen, Air' AUTOMATION MACHINE BUILDERS FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, PROGR'A/W, ‘ APPLY IN . KEEGO PONTJAC SALES BAKER'S HELPE'k. JiPPLY MORN- — welni&c lw Uta ’ ......gBam. -Ml 4-71 'i|(VANT€Dir I! n/R09 Irvclv/n 'Mlle,'r'Birrrjngham..-Wl 4-7 bARBer Wantedj isoucy^s i •^»r.Shop>'|92 JostW.;''- >uLt.yrarjimt0R isantio - Apply in corton; Town and Coon-UfiOBVint I. Telegraph. .......yimi inm " HUMPHRIES (30. Call tor GAS “iTAf ioF AffiWBXNtrfiAYi, good pay. Apply Shall ihtlwii and IJ MM* Rd. L ’MECHANIC.’' 3-Car ; Benefits. Experience A l lL mAH, 0(!ii5ErwXoffrW0|. pnailiatton, vacation With pay, must have breakfast akpwUenca. S-SSai, machinist -^D5WA*61SrY0mtTS? Yb work Into tools and did*, steady work, Days: Only, Small shop:. Apply 217 cenftat Avf,; Pontiac, be, . tween 8. Saginaw and railroad. 'MAjen^RAifisfi I |HI|R,NW*|) 5| P,y*RTM»NTj|^^ )i« ant and commiisoln, Phone out/ 80ia> Universal latt Wator Co. / Tool and Die Makert Itaddy ImptovmpjY • Four Star Coraafation 1990 indienwood Lake Orton Tja^cti i R *,' C0L LlGI M0V1,T A ND / high school graduates to work dwr-r .Ing uocattoh. OR HHi 1 „■• 1 ■’ J ’tree trimmers’" * EXPIRIINCID' OR MBN'WILL-Ing to learn Jrada, Phone MA ;a tijj or Wt-imT . ./ ■ VOCAIIONAL f I IT I No AND _..n—- -w.__vue. --|fagi| jS f>4475 I kacumalrkt, 104 tintmam, 04 Rluir 6 At oHct RawlIiOh i District in Pontiac, Syi-vnn .wane or KattoO HarbOr, (#a or write, Gerald Ros*. as* Fourth. Pontiac or write' Rawlelnh'. Dept, mc0-690 j, Praapert, iiMnol*. ,_t itONon*. Ikcailam' earning* _ Gydlo mi#,., NM Danila, Oapt, lab. Denver 1, Cels. .....rrvVwik»'i8i«L . HIRE 7 CLlAN CUT MEN, •trikes or layoff• No expert, a necessary, Wa will train you. OUTHS-PAMBLdtS and JliPti also used cart. APPLY IN PERSON, BILL SPINCt, Inc., S47J" Dixie Hwy, Clarkslon YARD MAN WANTED ‘or lumber yard, experience nac fry. ApP'v 7*40 Cooley Lake R iY6'0'No'>^iri6MY'FXWfiHft"IX. X BARMAID AND 1 COOK - OOOO wages, apply In paraan Iperi-O-Rama Bar, (i* O a k land — PS t-idf - * rWomati 18-55 Parmanant Position . Typing 40-70, Shorthand ao-eo wpm "Banker's Hours" ISO par wash interviews Monday-Frwey : , Ml and 1-d ONLY ■MalM < S. Celt jtoMiH . 1 Woman 18.25 , Parmanant Position Typing 45-55, shorthand H790 wi 410 experience nacbaiatv. "Bi arte Hours." *40 par week. Intorviewt Mendey-Prldey . Ml and M only I T0 Live IN, 1* 3-7701. baby". JITTk R TO uvt IN, 1AY-: _ urday and Sunday ott, 69S43I5. < baby sitter, middle aged. care at 2 boys, light housework. UL 8-1673. ■____ BAR MAIoTaoE 21 TO'45, MOST ’ good opportunity. Ortonville h phone na 7-3935.' Please ask BARMAYD'pORavlNINOiy'A'PPLY : In person attar S p.m., no jihoiia 1 ■ calls, Avon Bar, 3912 Auburn Rood. BARMAID," STEADY. ALSO PART time, days and eves. Moray's Got* and Country Club,JOM Union Lake Rd. of Commerce Rd. BAR WAITRESS _____ . OR NIGHT wore, .«gsr.f1')55,,.'Ft'; B-176S; : ”< BEWARE TOY ■ DEMONSTRATORS '• There are many ads with fantaatlc claims of high percentage. They don't say what you pay out of that percentage. Be fair to yourselves and without obligation call the: THE TOY CH|ST 6*2-6736 The original Toy.Psfrty Plan.; Wa guarantee your percentage! and bonuses as well as the toys. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Real estate or Insurance ax parlance helpful but not "-necessary. Reply In own handwriting giving experience, age, marital status, tc Pontiac Press Box 82. BO0TH FOR* RENT~IN LOUIS C0OK, COUNTER, KITCHEN HELP, ,_Super. Chief, Taiegraph at Dixie. COOK/ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, ...er, expertanced, references, *40 to start, S flays. MI 6-3910. . - COOK* WANTED, GOOP WAOBS, paid vacation and. hoapltaltaatton, apply In person. Cracker Barrel-Drlve-ln 3051 U'” ' " • Commerce Rtf, ll Lqka Rd. at counter dl|L bAb's coNiv111- • land, 747 N. Parry. - ■: i';- •; ■.; ; DEPENDABLE WOMAN' To CARE 1 for 4 children; light housework, ;h8V® «wn transportation. 437-7129.______. , blSHWASHERTPULL. TIMfe,' fevB- NfNG WDRK, 75171 DIXIE ! APPLY EYES. . _ . DOMESTIC HELP, Livf1 IN OR commute, separate quarters. EM experienced....gfciC'l.'' A'*l"tt , counter girl wanted, app|7 332 S.7 —'-Tftattfllph; • , ■ Q) ' Um J ton" rhpfherles's borne,'• children, prefereply to li Baa Wm ■XNIRIINCID, IWAITRIfl FOR Tgbwnrv (to* S' nrminiiiHi btm, tnowtoW agi4|gm»*fii aervlca iXPBRIBNCBfi WAITRESS, AFFI V , tout Ihousa, 4 to I B.lw. iXPSHIENCfO ASSISTANT BOOK " kaojtor, |ood tyglif, olsq abw to harnlla puMta, tokga area msmant, part time to itdrti *ulT lima wit m year, tosumo Mating aga, ’quail-ticntions, latorancns and gtctura. ■ |Sjo#mfIJn and bqor VAIN- ■ ms Avon ti—' " toil' yoii iVs toil you it's my m (Ml Amt aradMljif full or jiff rntf, ti’i erfr0VI»i»isOF?icf iraif * « to > JmiitjijFi^glt, ng gagtr.l- iSW' Wrir%LLL'' lIMFICV/ oniwot phone, own irMtaggrtaimrii ntiixii boin/y to. stdrt, MeMy, Fen-' two FfOM BOX 18, = , • trsTR niYtfST, 8PRJSHTB1D gyMoBriBrtSc , Drayton pialni, Apply In ligngh • botyooit t and t| nbon. ,_ ItOUIPKfBPF n,' i DAYS PER IMfit. ^ amiii jnethar welcome. tftlulBKflPtR CDOtir PVf'r’W. m'iyir‘I*l1*an»*n J ‘c*hliman *ln lam' ' ny, No haayy - cleaning, Monday Ini iVotv other Sunday Hi, *41 waak, Ml t mi, * , HQUS^kiB^FiVW^fiDr ’' ■■ competent Otfl Friday wtm.oNlc* axpartanta, ttoO' 8338 who is will* mi to ■ a»»u# /uponsibiHty, tarn-ln|* commaaytrala yrtth anllty^- Cady for oTNifAL ' 0FjMcR wtrk with same,baoWtaaema as-—' Agtll (• _ Mr SHm ' LA0Y WBSg^SrTft.CPttONi gurvoy, 10 .to a^pitti„ 1 day* par week t,i?.s. , ■ *WiT0HS6AfcO'0^iRAf6i,A4ll 25 td 41. Afternoon shllt. Wq train. Help WpRfeq j nation and wlrinp, igwtputar are-1 gramlng, 4 woaf courses. Free piacamint - aanttot. • Mg; money GENERAL INSTITUTE Wll Woodward , Famddto CALL COLLICT 543-9737 Dliiit'INrilNl mechanics i ; training avaiMW* T.TJ| 17*411 , I 1: a it t/ D07IPS, GRAOPR5 cranes, ttato trptoMg, n«y, Ttlil ' James CatMWiS. Phone *M sags SEMI DinSEI. TttllCK . "'DRlVtlR twimlng school, Truck/ laaii Uvar-hath PilmW, Cali UN 4-aiir Werb Weetod Mile 11 A-l CARFINTfR ANO ALUMINUM atotof Pf MOtf or FI MM clean up. iapor.'ano T«gi QtpfTlICVb nrar truck mouns, yard stork, window and wad warn. inu rl<. No lot, loo small. UL MNP Work Wonted pMsmle If ,1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and hou sac toon tog. saiaaaj ag-NINO AND'" WAU ’ WASHING ' 482-66SJ tr it)4M . - mix ir WANT DAY *1617. # A OAY, Hen^orutioh. references. PE YOUNG MAN WOUlD LMCE WORK , ot any kpto, OR SWi. . BeHdlin Itfvltt lepfRes 13 Seo Wells _ Alt Other Masonry Work . Cutter Construction ‘ EM 3A3 tru4H.Y . - BUILDING PRODUCTS CO.' CINDER AND CONCRBT« BLOCK - TRANSIT MIX CONCRiTi loop, PONTIAC DRIVE. PONTIAC Presseieldeg A feHeHeg u/ jjfo - QResSAIAKINO. (TAILORING v«ni attarettons. Mrs. BddaTl, pjpa-ao* ill wartt. — iSMitojwu i r-gBTOgt»VH'MHWe» AN* -ANDSCAPE _______3U-3IM JODING AND LAWN MOWING . - raaasnabta; 1*2-3137. ■. ' - ' TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING AND removels. reasonable. PK 8 0928. . ' Cemtefasced>Htpr»leg 21 ttac, Michigan. Aft.:, SHIRT PRESSER ' FOR AIN CON-—■ - a dry r‘—-— ' — Steady 6181,1 sens. 6151. Map la pi TELEPHONE CANVASSERS, SAL-ery and cemmlsaton. Phone 682-7 5020; Universal Soft Water Co. ' WAITRESS • WANTED , PON NIOHT i R«- WAITRESS WITH GRILL CO0K ftX. oerience, no Sunday or holiday wdrk. Mini! Lunch, 9 E. Pika. “ WAITRESS WANTED Can M2-9775 r WAITRESS, CHINA CITY RESTAtf-rant, apply In -person. -107 W. W A I The SI WANTkO, jdft'i sCenay Island, 1*515 S. Telegraph., ■FEMI20. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL-time amptoymept. Apply In petaon only, Frank's- Raataurant. Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. No phone call! accepted. WAITRESS. GOOD PAY. ASK f6r Joe. MA ,S-WSt. WAITRESSES, DAY OR shift, also kitchen help; Apply at Tatograph and Huron, Dixie Hwy. WANTED^LADY PROOF' READEN. Must M tnod. Write particulars to PontlK Prase Box 24. . billing, 2. Steady arranty work and posting, work — Good pay. SHUMANPORD SALES INC. i Lake_________MA »S41 WANTED td'tAKi CAh* of bl-; darly lady_aad light housework. -Live In. $20 a week. Call OR t-«7e a.T7.. Fu 7?.' WOMEN OR MEN WOMAN WANTKO TO CARE 2 smelly children, j 6 _ days |(J|»m,IC' BLOOD DONORfS URGENTLY NEEDED «foraapmifc" DBTROLt* BLOOD SERVICE i MOVING SERVICE, REASON. It rates. FE S44SS, FE 2-2009. MOYiho, Careful CSw retts, Equipped. UL 2-3999, 42S-35H iob's'Voit Sefylca”" MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complato Insurance . ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-151 LIGHT HAULING AND MdVINC. cheap. Any kind PE 5-**93. Pointing I Decorating 23 ......IING AND ■- ; PAPER HANGING . , 1 THOMPSON , ,v FE .44344 .ERNIE'S SihvtCE - PAINTING, ’ daegrettog end remodeling. 4*2-4tM. -EXPERT, PAINTING, dECORAT-—., ramovlngr OR t-7354. , PAiNTTNC a a-,,™.............. PAI Nf ING. PAPER ING, W A L L WASHING,’MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE' PRICES. 1=E 5-2402 . i isbtop small. FE 2-_____ , WALL WASHING, FLOOh WaXINS, ' carpal cleaning, exterior paiRtlng (eteytsion-Rodig Sgrvice 24 MAVd.YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION . ■ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE .YOU SHOP Trained aarvlca man, reasonable prices. Free tuba totting. ...... Hill hqntlac Mall IrptM^iidtioi M & M MOTOR SALES 27 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 4J230* JMtoH . INSURANCE ; Fire and wlndttorm Insurance at ■ P*f **n* savings. Other Inaur-anca to IS per cant In- A-plua com-WWK K. 0. Hampstead, Realtor, 1*5 Elliabath Lake Road. FE 44284 D to Board 28 LOVING. CAR* FOR CHILD day otj full time. 333-7423. want Children tg"boardI time or pert time. . Love all dran, PS 84397. : 'mmmkmrn .■.mmst -w! 2*LE R V h R YvSATUR- . flu*, Bird AucttohTwa'il “**■ HftjdW-JMBMiftii, ^ « 7-51*57- i-■ fiK ■ Wamtad Household 6«tdi 29 CAIH POU 'fOUNITUB# AND AO ilfsnoM. 1 ilaMar hiwwlvi, P«r#»rFt A7H1, L it p t buy or iifu it poR iiM” " stovas. . Highest Prices, I 11 TUB • JOBS BARGAIN HOUSB, PB MHt. Wanted Miiulimwi 30 •mHvhwi, or Mi ,94* Tflf Mfi Of II hirnitwrt M Bin m , MR wm»n Fwfiroi Wanted ta >»»H IX IRIOROOM HOMI, PRIoIrARUR Wfi 10 Jun»" ifllO, Ftmtiy with win tram ’ mil IBM fa,' ,l Auiimtr, MiidHti gai? ol ppiiykel Petfii HQMB OK 1U fAIUI1 COTtAaa , » rettT Segfi Wan. ylelnm o) gj»*n Itneal, w, Bloomfield Twp LABv toll It nV|r: t.iillli wom.o i fur- HelSVtr MINISTER AND FAMILY NllOl ’ T nr 4 bedroom hom« eei Hi* NOflt riuHTAi«riVlcf^Avi selected wiwft wining lift II Iwtlwit I I w PiiBOnif5WAr‘”OAMItVnS,Tf two Whool »u« Children, (Mtlrl , unfg~>-■—‘ - ■----=—•- - ■ wiKKn^f1 minutei o* Pamiri ret, fyrnlphffl, ; |S7*4SI, «MAuTV JifOROOM HOMf OAR . n*>« NOTICE! It you hive acreage parcel* (Of i ■ I i Hu ** ti Wanted Root lotatu WANT TO SELL? MMiS A. TAYLOR. Rnllor till HlOhWnO Hi, IMWJ OR 4. OHM Apartmonlt Fiirolthod 37 t.ROOM .AND KITCHEN, 110, 1 lolly, 4)1 N. Sajlnow, FE 8UM3, , I ROOMS AND RATH PACHEUQR, nufel1 wrisn, PB I MH, .' '* < S R£I0M5 AIlD KATM, Hy OAK= r npo^ AT t ,*wWiiftict lilCIS Him*,, ill, o wm|, rw 141*7 a rooms ANo ium rmm. lit, PI I>0mI___, , com*, riffi, o«r.„vyo|kiJwltfi MS #*= vno||l, imulro III Baldwin Avenue, ) ROOMS, F IRST H ()OH AWHI Tit only, j. ' i 9' ROdMI, BATH. ADUI burn Holgnlo, MA 9 40*0, ]I| THI PSNTAINBBiRA^ APART, menu ,« LuRury„Ml)i wllh iwlrn-niing moI and ilutflo boord, IMS ami iiso par month, V- ’ . MS N, Com laho noad <■ PB h nova Rant Houses, Furnlihod 39 9’BIQROOM HOMI, LAKI PfTlVI- Tteii. lr^ “ " , , 4t|leUf Heiiaea V 'IlLE f 'UNION IAKI Mvlna ond ’a] k W», rm’iial I ji hiroean91*'!' 'buljjlni |E*| bni BDITH,7NfCB -3 OEDROOm neuie rant or wll. »IJ4* ■ ' AfflAEfiWiXRI PRONTliftiSIS-•rn year around, » miles Wfisl or Pontiac, near Union, Lala, lease afterTabor PayaM illti > Rant Haum, Unfwrnliha^ 40 ALM§ST_N|W SINeL|(Jt§Mj UBAI1! VAUUjT iB&mE IVAKtS HdlttHTlt 'i 'rViInD LAKEntONT if S ' bedronms. Ilulno room satltA *lro, ^ Hifffflr* e Aisom* u.. • ■ JfflLifiP w'ljiuw ' .EM8REE- & GREGG, Realty very, low i IH-UU.5VAmiS hum Conljcl Resident Mar Conlaef Resiilhnr Wanaoer fffpr ^Hddl ' ARIA, “IN no ofly of Pontiac, low, low rent, sodorn s bedroom single, home, gas eat, large dlniou aiee, ihiiuren (enurne RIAL VALUR, lltfitl, tireoiaoe,; sandy* bead 4tfi.. | KW ifegrelod, (HoOM UPPER. PRIVATB trance, newly decorated, lino par month Indudes utilities PI tiltJl. CUlAN MOOdRN 9 JiboC BABY welcome, >H r fe 471(1 _ 4 P FT? 11 N 6 V APARTM|N; afpS eSIy. OR 1 per month, depoiti rtquirod, PI KBtifo _ eoortmonl, Pi M4t4, _____ Apart montsUntur niched 38 '^!mODCRN 3 6DR90M TOTTASSS Fbe buyers, call Clorlrtton Rial Eitoti MM *, Main MA I MIt RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES TO LEASE OR PURCHASE 1- or .thbedreom roasonebty new home, on desirable-liee, protor ranch with dMiMn ewihancet and •hade trm, Oivo complete detail*, Pontiac Press lo« U , RiaItuR rARTlwOE ^ "II THI BIRD TO »■«” mr'YRAtii or auv m quick results, RBAUTM, Ml r»M. Eneboygan, Booting, swlmmintf, tlshlng, IM weekly. Write lluniioy.s' Pinos. Rte, 1, Choboygon, Mich. ' WQBIDROOW COTTAGE, 1 AST 9 weeks, of July, Loko.fronr sandy beach, OR Vital, .___________________ ROOMS, BATH, HI AT, PONTIAC, OR HIM" attamooni, ______ ROfiMONBnlATHf gTILITIIII Included, Siliobeth take Ar "‘IllSwIr HiAT,liPif»', : <. , era.ilia, i OARAOf I 'KOOMS',' BATH - adults, PI MMki ( I AKKOIiIn I.AKI-VIhvV ACAK I —51 ihtdroem, feafuring elee- Sllancei, private balconle. rlfaeUoss1 r. Open 1-7 BAMMBNT LI VINO “ OUABTfRI for I or J , men, p|(, MiiS, BxiNgton MM, , . ______ANff/bn imrB , tllW Oakland Avt. PI 4 last, v9SyAH' 6R''iiThL7‘?lTCHlN PrT9. IfeiiM. Pa a-ttia. Roami With lanrd 43 MOOlRN I *IBOROOM^ apart mem on Pontiac Lake, IM 9-tjta - i^Vam- , ORCHAPfl COURT’APARTMENT! MODERN lN;BVi.RY DBTAIL Adults Only ■ PKiefti BOARD AND OR ROOM.' PACK1D Lunches. PB 1-0001. „ u oVf uY^gWifa iRlWllBfl, Rant Stores MM MW wmmmm...,. willia . Jldh.KojO, has Office, OK J II »> je itorILIllII lAfUSilNT •In PSotlK. OR »Ml». NlWi:'i B A 0 f i r u i , MdiM.KH ih).oum Oakland Avenue, M “ ideal for business or office i NSW-MObERN STORE OR bPPICB on OtkTond Aveh peer Cass, ....... la’kMt roMonible, 491 lala mJ/im ■ ' 49 CARPITINA, ORAPII * WALLfAPlr CANOICAPINOINClUDIO irglrig . UiyPLl 4 hedronm, | item, jbfiar i lot, adfimfia. irurqund pffainM lit A 7-AH loomed in ,obit Manor, oil com-Iciure im{* Umil "4 mllB P>' w Union I^SjflREAGAN Lake;,. Otter Lake ’fromaoe, beautifully landscawKt lOOxMk tool Im) won RI M^r1< ABLS^HOMlfi 1194,900, $24,950.. iotas, I Tk iPVHh,, Recrss>. iiini'ioin, onotner end worjttnop m me enr>D3«u uBSOmOllli All«h0d double, eorsgo, WILL' CONllDBR . TRADEf 1 North,.. so acres with nrlyaie. lake, near Rose City, ilrlclty modern lodoe, plus another lodge whlcif wilt at f-ommodsio. slkieen, Tomnoten can. lciNl£.‘ ldi«l for clutti flHurcn^ group om-loinl family rani CALL TONVILLI, The .spirit,, of smell community living with ■“ trn conveniences. I1* l niwt, ” C. PANGUS, Rialty 4}t Mill tlj, Ortonvllie CALL COLLECT NA tjMII BASIC iflT >, 3, ’pr. 4 bedrooms Aluminum sldtnr electric complr ' Humphries FE 2-9236 • MJfr Teleorooh > ' •' MLt1 BEAUTIFUL LAKE BREAMAR ON DAVISBURO ROAD TWO NSW hAmiI SUPPLIES Eaviitreugtthig ■LILY , 4*M ft STMS . - - ALCOA. KAIlfiM llpTHg , STOttM WINDOW$, DOORS , RRMOOVLINO end AOOlTlONI Kraft Siding & Roofing PRII ItTlMATtl PI 4 3440 kaUIK auc6A aluminum no INO. AWNINOJ. GUTTERS, ITORM WINDOW* - DOORS. PA TienT artncisift'?, «■—=-- -- TIM.lt OOP INO. SUPERIOR PS envr-.bmiulu ______or aiumlftu,... r .» owimasos, ifum, ' Engine Repair A|R COOLEb BN9INB1 RBPAIBBO. Roosonoblo. A(so chehi Mw work »M 9.(044 Pickup end Delivery ■" tfTDiwixtKANGrcDrT ■NOJNji REBUILDING PLoitering Sarvka , ! PLASTERING. PRlI ESTIMATED u 1 O' Meyers ' EM Will n siding,' rouah plumbln complete, tun MBsmor down on vour lot, w ,.jo tor till to finish, ' ARTHUtt Cl COMPTON i IONS I 4900 W. Huron 81. . OR l-tata .ives^OR I4UI, PR 3*7MI Birmingham-Bloomfield EAST SIDE> BARGAIN NEAT 9-BIPJtOOM BUNGALOW^ AUTOMATIC HEAT -= l-AMnr 40" x 300* LOT - BBAUWV iTATBLY OAK TREES? it O DOWN PAYMENT ,>«&-» lS MONTHLY PAYM1NTI WRIGHT fust tost ot TehHuron Shopping Center, K, O, Hempstead, ■Realtor, IIS Elisabeth Lake Rd„ PE 4 tm NlW MOnttN ITONI od OP----------Oakland Ave„-------1 * room, Hr si floor laundry,, Interior, MS,000. STORY AND A HALP With rote dlnlno n~~ uroom Is penelet ■ „ , . , ... . .. _______Jaw financing, Mxro MODERN BUILDING IN THE WHITE BRICK Cf“---------------------- a PontalnaMaau Plan. “r I ’NEW^SHOPPrNG Pew II 4-3177. _L CARS ANO TRUCKS EXPERT TUNB-UPS ■ SAOINAW PE Jf431 . ArehHactaral, Prfwiif' ? NEW M0ys« AND REMODELING j' plena drawn, MG4I0I. ' A«g»alt Ptrhn Faacfii| PONTIAC FENCE CQ, 9 D’s CONSTRUCTION Or**. Estimates, DrlveWeyt. park-; (wg lets. BSMOto, Opm _*til »■ . AiphalY PAviNb ii bOK" ,801'h mmm _ , . on »oi ASPTfALT SEAL' COATED.-FREE , ’ oMbnado. W S'MM. ________ ",WBlHViVyAV spBCIAUW '. pre^.bitImatbs BfctviwAYi.111 ' JXl”?j*TOtf L0T* aaiimataa. ..... -_ - cariA bills sr., PLiaibA LAH6-in, pi ,9-itde, y • John taylor. floor layi sanding and llnlshlng. M yi experience, *n-»x. [? ' G. SNYDP-R. FLOOR''LAYING. sandinB and tlnwmnfcT»l Min,, , Hama ImprovamaiH Auto Upholtttring CONVERTIBLE TOPS. MM 4 up,* cbmpieto Interior trim. 4 trim llwp, SIB Mt. Clemens MITCHELL’S' BUMP SHOP, SPi-dalltlng In rusfy spots. One-day -‘-‘Ivory, iso Oakland, Pontiac. 4W. JAR-LtPft iAmiRY.CO, O«nefator»--Regulators—Starters fottBriBS $5.95 Exchonga ■■ pa ami .3as *AuiwrB A*l OOZING - BXCAVATINO, TOP, ' soli, Wade dirt, trig --- estimates — Prices ____ <-1 ‘MARiON'OR KENTUI —‘ “ —’veredA Seedh Black laylag HOCK LAYINO AND, CEMENT drarfc. PR 4-0511. . ^ AfPInTR f "a'ND <51- Additions. House Raising. PAUL GRAVES CON TRAC Til Pros Estimates e-ien ' ALL 9VP8168 gWiTEGCTTOS Paaea idlderB, PB SOMS all tYpDi'6p Homi hiMIAr rowing, siding, painting, and^gut- o . Is licensed pod f de all type* of resldentiil and commercial remodeling and build ng-Gerages, roofing and alum, tidlnd-Fra# designing and estimating. Bast rate, fcaay terms. FE MltL HOUSE RAISING ANb MoViNg. r»flCTfum:FE S4S49. ’ Corpat StrvICB—Ctdanijg * ICHWBITZBR CARFtrl SERVICE, cleanlna, repalrlnfl, layinge itelr-Wiv imWfttte Camant Work Camant Work ed cement codirector. FE 5-9T22 , Frm esttrnew. OR iMMd attar A Floors ANb oPivlsvvAYSrw5»< licensed. Bert Commlns. FE DraiMBillwW TallorlBg Floor Soiuftng brownies’ hardware Tl ONElL, Realtor WALL PAPER STEAMERS FOR LEASE-1 *011111 • POWER SAWS , „ center In, ri»j, « squire ISO!., en Jotlyn' , , '. FE AMOS , Ready lor occupancy, tile floor, ,..^ canpRIoning unit, plenty of Wallpoptr StEOmer P«v»d ^ork^lyal^rar|ony typo ^srd Like Ave.>E '!aiio BUSINESS 6,000-FT,, NEAR lartSiriirta I ’ DOWNTOWN, FI 2 - 8388. ___* p« 3-Ylii ■ on west kw, Suitable for store S' its i6Y'" WfcvI.lH;TOr. AYJ ‘Sr qMteos.wiMJ*aio»llror divide. Silver Leke-TMegreph ef ■ Huron. 1 J< C. HAYDEN? REACTOR ,,n?y ■ .Hgffjigg**" ' •'4.aT.!?g;|BM 9-4404 10751 HlEhlend Rd, (MW) _____ R*nt MIsctllattBOUS 48 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Genersl Melntenence 409-4440 Roofing ami SWIng ......mony’, unusual ^Mturet llghtful ,-fomllyi, r*“ celling, Built-In kitchen. .Pull bote-ment. 3. specimen Mem trees, Wk ........ *- --snbrook Cern«r». Home Improvamants remodeling enff ' cement •X!! Guinn construction Co. , FE 5-9122 5eedlno r. . -dressing etd lawns, Free estimates •reece Landscaping, #1 2-0141 ■or '.Fi-tdHW. ■ ' ' " . ■ " •• 6AN ‘ A'~IARffinf SODDLNP ANd Seeding. Pi 9-444» pr FE WB94. GLEN* AND BOB. OULLDOZING grading and betkilll, UL 2 4606 LANDSCApTnG? 'TRUCkfNG. Vro-ken sidewalk for . retaining waits by Ipad or installed. Old cow na-nure. Top toll. FE 4-9271, MERTON blue SOD. pick UP OR delivered. 240) Crooks. UL 2-4443. FRUNINO, "MOUCHIInO, SPRAYlti6. Sranwiata Landscaping, 473-0044, SODOiNO. SB8DINO, RETAiNfR walls, patios, besemant celling. FI 4-0147.. . SOCtOING SEEptNO-GRADINb " . n.-tet, FB ». SbbI Coaling aHd 9-CAR OARAGE, 22 WEST KEN-' —“ toned' commercial, 140 per iTErnSti. ... Sals Housss . if - AUBURN ROAD_. HAROLD MILTON, OL 1 0453 Tolovliton, Radio and Hi Fi Service REBUILT AND GUAR ANTE BO TV’i , *rj,»J up, Obel TV ti $mWU tra# - TriwtadptSerYkB a Biuebeth Lake REALTOR FI- 3 7210 , BUILDER T6"'iTiy2r;M"'i unSA L6W7»t56 Industrial Tractor Co. . 825 «. WOODWARD FB 8*441 , • ■ , _ FE 4-1 Uphoistarlng '^T^H^YaTuPHOLSTBRING 4490 w. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells end windows. Reas. Satlstac lion guaranteed. PE 2-t43t. bOCHESTER. WINDOW WASHING WEEDTcUtTING, POWER BQUIF-, ment. By hour or leb. FE 4-18(7. well . aiRViCE, drIllIng, ni tW ACRES - Can have a tu... —, - .. . rooms by finishing sOcond tux There are 2 bedrooms, large II Puli Weir, Manuel & Snyder ttt S. Woodward. Birmingham, Mich. 444-4300_ PHONIS ,544.2923 ...A 4-BEDROOM BKlCK Ranch style herfta, situated on S . rolling qcraa, full baiamont, ivy baths, 2-car garaga, I1(,(M on ‘5-BEDROOM COMFORTABLE . HOME IN THE VILLAGE OP OR- TONVILLE, .The --- “ ----- community Hying t. 44,(50, If,(SO d( C. PAN6US, Realty 421 Myrst.i Ortonvlll* , - CALL COLLECT NA 7-2415 IC^MFilO) HI LIS SCH(58tn-' bedroom ranch on acre,. over looking Meadow Lake. 125,500. MA bX33m#1116 TbwtiikliP, S8 MIW- W. H. BASS BPSRBpif' &e\ . brjck custom ranch, 2 paneled dan, ivy bat) porch, refrigerator, stov Pryor, Ml 4-2153. BLdOMPIKL'D?. TOWNSHIP. 6wn- r transferred, must (ell k ■■ npu kitchen, bulft-ln oven, tpotal, carpets, 2'ycsr bedroom Colonial, 2Vy a big 3-bedroom hotvia with largo ilk-ln dosats, oak floors, family a kitchen, fully Inwlatad, Only 2-5375 I OFF J0SLYN BRAND NEW A big ,T with, sliding glass! doors and dining room, spacious dosots birch cupboards, fully Insuiatad This l| a must. „ 282 Oakland Avei , V ■FB 2-9141 .f: 'Ht* ,,,!r » . 1 * PE'1!- iLfzXBETH LAKE . BSTAtK bedroom,’ aluminum siding, igei.'ifToS..F* 4-4 e privileges, COUNTRY HOMES ON LARGE UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1445 Dixie, Clerkiton 423-2415 Ives. MA 5-1453 Ing space, i tile bath, full beiemant, comforts of city conveniences, north side, it.950 ... 154,(5 month, Stromx*,rbaltorIW4(6o w' 452-0435. Iifota, A 'beautiful building 240 fl. frontage, Approximately ft. deep, 17,400 Shepard Real Estate , Mein Rochet CM WARWICK HAS' IN Lake -5 houses on Wer Bhiarlv. West, Bloomfield )0 to I'M,000. 5, el ,1732 Wi jCafripany, Nip Tike Orchard Lake 10) to Pontiac Trail,1 right ir, rlghL te 8oum Com-Ighl to«Olengary, left on "lg model, Americana lann i in f - except Tliurs-’Loreh Building School . r open CLOSE TO UNION LAKl, I ANb irwick: . possible. 3-bedroom, sandy beech i < boat deck, private lot, aluminum siding, pert bailment,’ gas heat, ................. 402-2820 ur DD<-,riq, , I " SAUNDlRS a WYATT REALTY PI 3-7041 ■VTvfAN” viLLAOB, (fllBllBoMI £r,.c.K'.WrrkW?fiS>.W!,lsLwBte oXBOW LAKE prlvll«gflir fipld school piiifiCTi vi DiocK TfomL . j boclroorhif I doting coitSr c«ii IM 3-4703. ■.Templeton 4H7«?,r' I, workshop, HUGE OARAOB 1 trap laces, UMR ___ . bod room, family room, large porch and patio, lull' price only 0, call' EM 3-7700. UNION LAKE AREA ' Old Tarm house. 3-bedroom,‘twoI baths, Modern kitchen. Oil hoi /water 'heist, Situated on 450 ft. road frontage end 330 (t. deep.] Only 310,50b.. K. L. Templeton, Realtor TkbtEYEL ON JOY1 ROAD, CLOSE ,5^0?°j'^dl^JL,Brj|lo*E«,r' WATERFORD HIGH D I S T? R lovely 3-bedredm, cerpor). I rear, cerpeied, terms, Cel HURRY! HURRY!HURRYI We have 2 homos In-excel-condition end of Pontiac, w I DOWN PAYMENTS f 5v< interest, You do n to be a veteran to buy 00 w,. Cornell ......... 05,600 4* w. Longleitow ...... 19,400 W( have thd key - HURRY I RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3320 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OPEN ( to ( >R, 4*427 ML* 1 OR 3-3407 IN THE CITV Modern ybedrooms end beeement. Lote ot. shade. 2Vt - car garage. Patio, In excellent neighborhood. Reasonable. e H. C. NEWINGHAM U L 2-3310 TMEDIAtE OCCUPANCY Bight North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY JUDSON STREET 4 rooms, modern, gas heat, 3-cer garage, dose to echodls end bue. ■ AL PAULY; Realtor . 4314 Dixie, rear ' OR 3-3300 Eves. FB 3-7444 . kETYeriNg 3- bedrooms.- tlnlshed. basement, - 2-car garage. 413,900. 10 per cent FRE5' STORMS and SCREENS . 134 YPSILANTI 179,CLIFFORD 441 Osmun . ' 504 WYOMINO CHEAPER THAN RENT $44.00 DOWN ^ WE ACCEPT ALL Vi APPLICATIONS Wldowi. divorcees, unBer’21, bankrupt, ratlrees, anyona iv’kr credit problegnt OK with us.. . .'By. ( 51 )737. iibR05fiis. tATPBtiNb, cy-clone fenen yard, 20’x24’ garege, patio,, awnings, basamsnf.. QR 3*3(0. ’• ■■■■'•' :■' ■ v 3TllBS58Sir ’ • - renased — 1. Termi ftlk I W month. Gat hi I Pontiac'. ■■I ... suburb call FB 4*4*3. Ask for Bill -BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT HOMi? TIL u.,k. ... CL, uillt mm\rtmr Swimming pool, underground ga-. , raga, could ba tornado shelter. ' All this Included In the firlce ot 47,000 cash. HA6STR0M 4(00 W. Huron OR 4-0330 FIOOM HOMES - ,, Co. OR 3*1(1. 5-r60M CARPBffo, BASEMENT, racraatlon room, 2»car garage. Excellent condition. FB j^Koom and bath, full EsMT. Alum, tiding. Garage, privilege* on Lake Geneve. 44,000. 482-4273. 4 - ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, ful bath,, also Vk bath oft master badroom, separate dtnlng room, tu'i basement, oil heat, 21A-cer garage. Large landscaped lot, with good garden spot. Phone ATs scaplnu .mornings, FE 4-425 FB 4*3M. After 3 FB 8-4229. 7-R00M BARGAIN Near Wisnar School, big lot, and VS, bakamant, - vacant; r*» price $4,300, 41.000 down, 350 per mg. SAVE AUTO. FB. 3-3270 - Hh h 7-ROOM BRICK, BY OWNER^P Cherokee Roadi-14x23 living room, aha master bedroom; formal dining room, 1 tlnlshed basement, largo landscaped yard; tVk bath*. gas heat, «1(,000"FE 2-0(58 attar 5- RQQmI, .EXTRA ‘ m .. BASE-1, Merit Ice Sn'ttt F443 ORCHARD LAKE AVfe 4050 CASS-ELIZABSTH ROT* LOTS. * tsedrooms, .basement, ke privileges. $11,"“ * Terms.482-4300.WALDON ROAD, CLARKSfON *rkh Aristocrat buildjbrs « $6,900 I _____• Street an. , _ .latridont, 2-itOrv. ‘4-room h ■n-good copr""-1-*-*■ knn MMHwtCr Leslie R. Tripp/ Realtor- 7S yvest Hurbn. Street E. 5*141 (EveningsJ=E 3-427(1 we Trade YOUNG-BIIT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTERBILT . --|yN0; jjia fl' HURON FE 4-3030 ____________^ . BREEZE SWEPT HILL. ie setting for this, -2-bedroom >ma, 40 x1121 lot, get beet, .year * —**••*■ -<-yer, electric HILLTOP REALTY 247! LAKEWOOD . V I L L AGE U front. All brick, 3-bedroom, 2 its each. Finished wnik-oUt I menl, buin-ins. 3 baths', car ... -----epiacesr Anderson Im ..... -v.-tyghOUl, all 9 $29,500. can HOMES FEATURE! tached'garage, taco brick, pave CHOICE BUILDERS SITV|, on , oft lake, commercial 1 ' age,; tree building cor.- .; CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HACKETT REALTY' ig Cooley ti IRWIN bedroom, Capo Cod home wit petlng throughout, beautiful ern klfthenLSir i At disposal, .dHidt _______ _______ walk-out balcony, 2 full baths, ear aaraoe, lovely tlnlshed I Glide Master dgor five h< / back yird, Truly an aftrac I'j PER CENT MORTOAOB -1 3-bedroom brick rench.type bflnga-low without basement. Has oak Floors, automatic gas heat and 2-car garege. Take over Ol mortgage at 4V* par cent Interest- end payments, ot *91 per month Including taxes and Insurance, • 4 WOODS - This e Reynolds windows, s is |hhhg Evenings can 402-0435 BUILDERS SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM 2 baths, family room, 2-car at-, teched garage, owner must sell. .473-5147. I /fOY ■ ' ' A SWIFT HOME TODAY , z 2810 S. LAPEER RD, FE 3-7637 1 BY OWNER Otter Hills '■ 3-bedroom ranch; IVY bathe, country It - HHi HI living rooms, 2-cer . garage, 300 yards to subdivision swimming and boat docks. FB 8-2209 $27,500. No realtors. BY OWNER- VERY, VERY REA-sonable. Several houses, apart* ments, lots--lake and commercial. Varv ‘reasonable down payment. $1,750 and up. Inquire 2333 Dixie IY . OWNER 3-BEOROOM RANCH, gas heat, full /basement, 2Vj-car 1 garage, 90-ftr cement driveway, lot 73x225, $13,(00 — appointment OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 14 Mlddlebelt Rd, 482-2213. DAN ■ MATTINGLY, PB 5*4(7, BY OWNER - TWO BEDROOMS; carpeted living room; family room, fireplace, garage, basement: OR fo" .....iTTFirTon 3-bedroom, lVi bath*,, .^..IHIP ment; 2-car garage, paneled family room with - flimplace, city water, gas, pavad street, lake privileges. $14,000. call for appolntmant. EM 3*234 dr 887-5370. Raglfn. Construc-tlon Custom Builders, CRESCENT LAKE 2-bedroom, basement,' large lot for garden spot, small, compact — Priced right, OM......— HILLTOP REALTY 2 *^bidrooms, dining family, room with tlr_.___ Mtnt,/2-car garaga, full bate-, cagsetmg and arapea, built-inf manv^ extras, .$25,500.. $2.-owyoR >5714: j ed windows 1... Mixed Area-New Homes ranch; f 1, e. Blvd, - - 11* Daily-Sum FE 4-4433 ' l Miked Neighborhood FREE beautiful ranch-t.. brick home with -attached full basement. Situated pn’- _______ terraced shaded lawn In exclusive Drayton 'Woods area, this home has Glide Master picture windows front and rear, hardWogd floors, carpeted ------------ -------------- FOR YOUR APPROVAL j "The Oakwood'/ Colonial FeefUrei brick1 to iwlt, aluminum top, Largt frdnt > puruh, vastlbuia entrance, .living end' formal dining room, ,family kitchen with bullf-Ini and dinette, paneled family Tom.wllh fireplace, Upstairs me . bedropmi with wardrobe cleiete and lull ceramic 'path. Full base-ment, attached t.wo-cer garage, Only 424,(00 On bStf lot, ' ‘‘TH# Ddvomhlrt" all I above, 424,900 on bate lot. •CONVENIENT TERMS-rWE TRADE . -other Modelt Available Homos open for Inspection- 12-7 Saturday artd Sunday. Builder -Carrlgen Quality Homes, r-‘”"1*0496 GIsIm 473-04(4 for dirMtlom ' LYLE* PIERSON, Realtor OPEN , J, Van all-new, , Colonial Verilon 4-Bedroom Tri-Lovil It must be seen, Thli exception. ■ ally spacious brick home. ( large rooms with 4 baths and all the conveniences! bullf In. Beeutlful family room Vylth a netural homey aimoiphere, plenty of large closets, throughout. 2W-cer garage and a basement. Priced 1 r opeVdaily i Pohtlae _ofl Laptar Rd, Watch for the lAdd signs -■ LADD'S, INC. Open dally .11*,.Sunday 12-4 HIITER- WEST BLOOMFIELD —. Excellent 3-bedroom brick,1, 1W baths, U-. •shaped kitchen with bul!l-lns, 2 . tirepieces, 24-tt. family room. Attached 2-car garage. Large lot. ,See , this one tgdevl 120-FT. WATER FRONTA’OB - large 5- roorhs ertd .bath. 24-tt, - living “>i«* fireplace. Full basement, New 2-car garage, 110,- (00 te NEAR WATERFORD -- 4 rqpms and bathj Wall-to-wall carpet-Pull basement. Gal heat, garaga.-. Large •hddy lot, (12,800i terms. CALL B. C„ HIITER, REALTOR 37(2 Elizabeth bake Road. FE- 2-017(, Evas, MA 4-31(3. Open Sun. 2 to 3. NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA- ’ 3 bedrooms all on one floor,' dining area, -Ilia bath; automatic htaf, aiumlnym siding, Largt well land* i hall. 1 anifv,-.Price ’hee tt 1 built. tor a quick st 1 reduced I REDUCED. Closing e u In. IT’S,VACANT. CLARKSTON AREA ' ' Ranch horns . with carport. Auto. ' ——- ---- - ■--idrooms, . payed :Jntra?lyr located In1 ths Dr< > STORMS and SCREENS PiKTSTREET payment' No mortgage cost ‘ First month free Faymtnti like rant, MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS T-5 ANB SUNDAY 1; 3 ted rooms, '/a bath, fill ment, m-car garage, all I Hum. Fait possession. -HILLTOP REALTY ;; 11 MODEL and, ultra-modern family room anc ,. kitchen. Outside Is minum siding. Priced at only $11,-il0^,VO.rrl,°0,htDtr0IVSfl^,^ rlqht to Sunnydale, left to model. DON WHITE, INC. 20(1 DIXIE HWY. - OR 4-0494 -NEW rl-lsvtl,, carpeted llv* 1, large 14x18 family room, s and modern kitchen are 1 brick a HH ___ aluminum. We have only one priced at »13,990 with $i,399 down plus mortgage coats. Let us show you today immediate possession, DON -WHITE, INC. EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone 'Qualifies CITY OF.PONTIAC / WHY RENT? -A Cestell FE2--NICHQLIE -HARGER C 260'r All priced right to self. • office open Sunday, 1 to 4 .‘MULTIPLE LfSTING SERVICE' GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 98 W. Walton^_____ FE 3-7883 ANNETT ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxas and Ineuranct.. $47.00 DOWN No Other Cflsh Costs! . (Plus big surprise feature) NlW 3-BEDROOM HOME NEW CUSTOM BUILT -HOMES WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH .CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US ••SEPARATE DINING ROOM . CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY -(374, , / A-REAL VALUE -In North-Pontiac NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME 1 Dixie Hwy. "NO DOWN PAYIjlimt: ■ NO PAYMENT FlRST'MONTH belaire Home builders . FE 8-2744, U30 to 5i>.mN . . Evenings af|er 7, €12-7327- ARE OK WITH US- MODEL OPEN : DAILY 1-TO 8 3485 PLAIN? DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS 'OR OURS" $13,950 . ON YOUR "LOT, — Over 1,100 square feet, Three bedrooms, bath f, aluminum sldep Ing, Corlen kitchen f.. gilding windows, palntiN 20-year guaranteed. g< copper plumbing, full t 2-Family--Brick Each. apartment has' 2 .bedrooms, living room, dining ‘ room, kitchen and bath. $ep-■ arata' gas furnaces and util-" itias. icar «•«•*; »■ !h Yawn 1 ally' furnlthea. , it $13,900, terms. Seminole Hills Attractive 2-etory brick on large- corner -lot. 28 ft, living v - room with marble fireplace. - formal dining room, den, $18,501 f bath.’ up. Finished t atlon'i-ropm In basement, ‘ garege: a teal buy Oxbow Lake Front 7-room Psrmeetone ranch In excellent Condition, built In 1952. Living room 13x20 with , fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, 3' beo-- rooms; 2 baths, year around 8x40 front porch. Includes carpeting,. drapes. . Intercom system, underground sprinkling system. Beautifully'landscaped lot 110x385. Attached 2-car garaga. $25,500, termi.' included. Let’s Id Ing today ! $18,950 O^OjijRLOT rancher- with family roor a-floor utility room, bas gas heat, two-car" garage. 40 Acres—Pontiac Area . A horse haven, surrounded by breeding ferme; close fat ■ Pontiac end Detroit. ' 3-bedroom home .with .large living .room and dining all, kitchen Xirlplace, ?’/j baths, foil Valk dut basement off FA heatr ' 1954. 24x40 workshop H S(,50rdown. - For New Hemes—. - • and garage, t WE " WILL " TRADE Realtors 28 E: Huron St. I. open Evenings and Sunday.!* 7 CALL ANYTIME PAUY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL' VALUE ' 424*57 SM KAMPSEN FE 8-0466 11071 W. Huron 1 • ' FE 4 0921 ” , ‘ 1 '• Ill | II I 1J ONNWfNIlltlM' Iff MON IN MAY lUNOfjb JTATIO tor rani plum mu fUlfllaWf, T*l •lions M Olttimt Ml 6*6'4 ttfll ' wffil’-SI* UNIT*- »MrJrujaun 'tiMsmmgam mm. mw MIMok (m II MfM with w Mil of ui.-l fromaflti Blu* VKM1 WW 150,000 grow lA'jlVItr A IVviN'feitSNt 401 NHltot ®8 ;8Flijl: Bwluitn* 41 tUttftti— LOANS Mftftvman? fj “ft W1* BUCKNER FINANCl COMPANY WHIRR YQU CAN ’ SORROW UP TO $3,000 OppiCf* IN , • : Poiiijae^Drivlon pl*ln» Wellklf P*k» BlHHInoHHMI Horn*© Owners NEED CASH NOW? - , ' i, 6*1.1, ANY TIMl ' \ LOAN-BY-PHONE ** TO|pVnYiSnLi CAN I* • cffi/ldWEST RATES 8:5 =:=; m 2nd merit#*** *l|ghNv hMwr. Borrow tor ANY useful porpow iwlWtto Blfto now Car* pair ah* moMrr FE 0 2657 t . Mill Coupon laarMlyjyjph* ii w Lowronoo'R^AiMoo jM.yoiir nojjnnMhLj monthly aoymmt. jwIM mtumoi wlm i »m IMHI4 oHOtrtiMtt ooUn-selfori croon Ilf* MlurOMf avail-mho; stop to or jmM' PI Mill. HOME 1, AUTO LOAN CO. N. Horry »* ' , ■>'" p| Mill » to I Dally, Ml. I to I LOANS TO FE 2-9206 ' It too number to Mil, OAKLAND LOAN CO. P^IIM llotjjl^nli |Wp, TEAdUEFiNANtif (XT’ John K. Irwin A SONS REALTORS III w, Huron — sines lttl Phono PI *46*6 IvonlM ColT P| I"" ' STOUTS TOP APIA N»AR CLARKSTON, Woll construct** l-badraom to. I . go low with breoiowoy attaching r o Mgr gang*- Handy hncnon | end dining ore# combined. 10'. l)'*13T living room grill Bept Buys today1 Rochg$t«r - jiHMRI_IS 1 mL I ** '^lundoy* iT* O'NEIL floors throughout- now « nice, per I basement at™ r cor garage, It,DM, DORRIS A SON. RIALTOR m OR 443 MODEL Open Evenings 6 to 9130 -rajfti * ioowngitoh, pr0|M,r,y 2’> ACRE CAMP I NO »ITI Rapid River, inildo the An Seubiej Slw* Forest border. Only t“‘ with 110 down* and tlO par month ADAMS, HIIALTY PI l-Sas* i AC PINA THUNOPR BAY AREA Collage and traitor sites.- 50‘xl50‘ tots, st down. It month, Beech, I tttth. swim, clubhouse facilities BlOCh Bros PI 4 4SOS, Alto. OR . MULTIPLE LUTING,SERVICE5 ....t*-*-"-)" ■Ta|1t r— 111 valor softener, st. urge too*-l only sat.BOO 'BUD" M UDOBIAKB. COURT., PlMiaftt l*k# Wootfu ov»r 1700 tq. ft. of (Ivina art* pint ttit m***ny ffaturoi flint Iwv* CLARK ■ I Lots' IN IVcVAN LAKE " Sowar, water, blacktop stroots. , BREWER REAL (STATE aim. "The buy of the Wiik" Cemmerclsl building. MM spit, Ottices, pis ooo with' only M,"" BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 341$ Tslegreah_ •rrlllc buy *f a bust..,___________ reputation tor to* rmtoi cull -tot tool con b* bottom it s I i' neighborhood ------------ -*“ • «*« i^rotar. ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR IOANI |2£ TO SliH9 AUTO* j MOilVtwJc^OOOD* oc * Ntt 61 t-tm I i-jiii pc hjio 1 ‘-PrtonsHy Krytgg* , / WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 w# win b* Mod to help you. STATE FINANCE C0J M* Pent lac Mot* Bank pwg. FE 4-1574 nr-mako*' hora Tel Huron— Comtorlabia Iroom home, now-! ly carpeted living and dining roam, kitchen, breakfast nook, Bloomfield Township . mlnum storms or 1 voluo tl ItdOO wl Northern High - and dishwasher, spacious leiy tu Gorgeous family r\T,.8' AUBURN HBIOHT*. POR OARONBR, AND HANDY 3-bedroain with basement, sionsr heat, t ear garage on large tree shaded lot with nice 'garden spot. ACAutiPVr''M06e4fi' Xak) 'by Hired ' help! , til colldot. Roy p I Stewart, vc i>stw, uairoti. BBAUfY Rift HOME BY OWN6R lik to taka. Near ttroonv Pr*m 1*1 with 310 down, l>| M4M1, OltllDROCIM COTTAOl. NiWi r decorated, an Mautttut * cake Sole or tichMfe ; },BEDROOM, t’t'BATM, it > your tortuno, LIQUOR STORE IvsilMtl Opporluislfloi 59 tie.too. ■ im. Only $1,000 Down 2-Fomily— Bkcollont Investment, 4 rooms and both each, separata heat-' ins units. ) 40x160 lot, north tub-^^r-uj^jn loeahon^A^Oeel at ooly Doll House— . ar In convenient, elt carpeted living room —. — . tile bath, large kitchen, separate dining area, attached 1V»-car garage, gas haat. extra lot In- * , Worrm Stout; Reqttpjr 1450 N, Opdykff Rd. Rh# FB MH5 open ■ vi m M lortable- 2-lwdroom home with attached one-car garage, large ■ unfinished upstairs, family room .with fireplace, enclosed front porch, take privileges, on beau- distance to the Community orach-. Drive .out lllfabeth axe Rood to Severest, right to idgeiake Drive. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml, Clemens St. - , FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P. M* FE 4-8773 TRADING IS TERRIFIC CEDAR I S C A N D CAKE. sharp ij Val-U-Way WATKINS H I L C S. a got -,J-y to lly# and what —I home this on*. I , Pull price only thly payments of e» and Insurance, Multiple. Clstlng Service . ARRO $350 - Win move your lam Perry Park home. II rooms with e posslb a full basement. Hot WE TRADE-WE BUILD 4 ' PONTIAC- NEIGHBbRHOOD IS lmrwsrt»nt. this l-h#»droom hom#. ;sr[ dHlght t j)rae! appearance. with recreation ri meo Dam, enclosed slwwer beautiful kitchen, partially PAST SUBURBAN - 3-bedroom block and aluminum bungalow —I Part basamant, gas h*at, storms! k'nd screens, paved street. $10,500. i Owner will trade. f Ve need Ilstlngs-IBuyers waiting" R. J. (Dick) VALUET a tops, dgubie carpeting, gas heat, FE 4-3531 y*e.nnd WATCR FRONT HOME PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road MUCTIPCE CISTIN6 SERVICE ......., TRADE i, Hangd enclosed . • ; , s and swimming; Family Delight ' contract as down! .2V'.,.,. etty wlonii, condition, has | d large living 1, *nd gar— L. ■ COVECY, tore* • ■ I SCHRAM * newly decoratedi home outside car attached I scaped lot »«! CUSTOM BUILDERS • ARCHT.-SERVICE-F INANCING Your Plans' On Your, Lo v noma In extra nice neigtiborhoc-. _ rage, -beSutlful 100x300 ft. lot. veK|%PatV,$S”jo^"mmMlMa *poi-sesslon. City Terrace i size-'family atom,' — nice landscar"1 s and elosf h 's look al > In basement, hardwood estered wells, gas beef, if t rag*. (■ 1 ; saving kitchen and dinette, ful basement with unlimited posslblll ties, thrifty gas heat, 'extra nlc. Frushour Ray O'Neil Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAI OPEN f tof-0R 4-0427 MLS OC 1-4761 NEAR PONflAf PLANT^ LARGE 6-room modern home with tit,ooo piue dosing c duplicate on ydur lot < 4 Onlyrk« r garage. •Struble ‘s Big T Mammouth 3 ■ bedroom trl * level home with lonp > lasting malnte-nanca-free brick front.. Also, large recreation room designed for hours of family pleasure,1 sliding wall ti a for out-of-ck Priced ..... ..... costs and use your payment. Will duplicate on your WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE ■ BEDROOM"-------- " AVAILABLE ---- ' AT APPROXIMATELY Near Eastern Jr.: Three bedrooms, J2*x!< room. lO'xir dining r kitchen,, garage li TIMES Williams. Lake leges; 3-bedroom cyder, shake bun galow with brdezeway- and 2-ear 1 basement, 2 shaded lots. $12,750, WlaARK°sT0NUSvTLLAGE •Delightful 3-year-.oid ranch home Near General Hospital Has a, 12'xU' living loom, T1'x32'i dining room, »'x12* kitchen, plus one bedroom dowg 4pd tore* up. baths arid basement COUNTRY LIVING Substantial brick and • 'frame.', • 5-bedrobm, JfStory .home. Basement WATER-FRONT ................ . rancher with walkout basement. Recently decorated, ^ortty 3^ aV**rs at brick fireplace,- ceramic, tile bath, large 130x230 lot, good • beach, farms. Price only 117,700. WE TRADE. . BUILD t , pnly l’/a blocks frg TEN ACRES -neighborhood' with restrictions. • Price! an excellent Md protective it only si.oso. d turn. SPECIAL -complete l car garag beautiful. a vi ttV Price now $15,00 PJ3£ right- at only $2 IV^N W. SCHRAM REALTOR- Ft 5-9471 .*41 JOStYN COR: MANSFIELD . , MULTlPllt LWTIND SERVICE- J2W, C Opfhfj^VE^J'MGS AND j ‘f. Times realty . DIXIE HWY. - MLS- 674----------fTO-» USf WITH US - ... .... . : ings and we accept trades sale*' result that Ivlleges. Priced' ne*d i t. H. Brown, Realtor , 50$,Elizabeth Lake Road . *>h.j>! 4-3564 or FE 2j«T0 CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPBRTV CRAWFORD AGENCY i Resort Property , going BUSINESS NEEDS SI- iMlfWH. On fl?f> If Ml 18 •onuto iff# HFi 0r^ftf 1 Mortpof* Looms _ 61 .. CASM i\ Loans to $3,000 balance #f NO EXTRA cost. U7ABETW LAKE FRONT WITH POUR BEDROOMS - good older home with .remodeled klichen with built • In stove, oven, hood *nd breakfast bar. Lovely carpeted sun LAKE 1 S FRONTS CLARK RIAL BSTATB 3101 W. HURON ST. FB 3-7SSI Multiple Listing Srvlc* ST MIKES AREA . 5 room bungalow with 2 bad-rooms, -finished attic, for additional bedrooms,, living room, PONTIAC LAKE - Lovely toko < year around, Dutch Colon 1*1, I to boll. Located. -r- *—2“ 13 x28’, d ' I’kl porgh, F U TRI-LEVEL HOME CCESS 'TO 1 LAKES AND EAR SILVER LAKE COUN-ry- CLUB. This baautlful trl- tuTos 3 bedrooms, largo living room with fireplace," 12'x3S* family room* iv», baths, beautiful kitchen with: BullMns, 2-car “ 111,300. farms to s PONTIAC LAKE > tape, located an Features 2 bedre With fireplace. Li JAMES A, TAYLOR, Agency RE& ESTATE - INSURANCE 7733 Highland Road (MS*) Open » to.* _ OR 4-0306 lake'>8ont h6m!s,' new and I used. J. l. Dally Co. EM J-7H4. I AKE LINING - iS ' MINUTtl Pontlac. llots. *7*5. I l, dock. FE.! lake^rivilegES ON 2 LAKES'" 0 with this ^ bedroom r*pl*e*.*Andarsoh windows oveirj Lake Flbnt Wooded Lots “ -......... ,‘,h|gh| just released for, sale,by own bum-! -a) scotch Union Loke. Only It,5 dfM’In heart of MANlSTffl t tlONAL FOREST. Beautiful we , lekes*8 Ekcehent lltolno.^huntlng { — Send tor free ph ‘ MICHIGAN LARI Including deer, Send tor free pic lures and.map. Michigan LAKES I RESERVES, Baldwin 12. Michigan, | Erv" MEM PARTRIDGE I ASSOC,. II * , 0/F(CES TMRUOUT MICH, , _ WiWilWHWWI j IN,co2nfr REQUIRES ONkY FEW .. HOURS EACH WEEK ' Is not a lad but * chance it Into $om*tqfng yw may have always^anf|d -l- e.owdneu^ofnrour °Wn‘ " anJ leave roonv tor full titne expansion.• “SMITH" WHIPPLE LAKE privileges a block away 1 lot, *120 down, Terms. 2x165 ft. Convenient terms. - UPPER LONG-LAKE Beabtiful high wooded building site. DRAYTON AREA Extra large fat, lOQxSOO ft. Convi ently located. Term* available. LAKE OAKLAND 3 tofsk^on 4 airndr^wlth privileges Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 1 PE 'J-7S4S * I'V . FE 3-7302 NOT A- GET RICH -QUICK-SCHEME If Mi have a desire to batter your-seif — if 'sober, hondst and really sincere, have a car and $2*1 (mjn-j lum ’required), apply at one*, Blv-g complete details about yourself, phone number, Ate Moll or wire; major - on, co. . .. .mmmm stations tor lease, paid framing school and financial help 'avail-—■* PB H5U. I ■ -MARATHON 20,000 area. Of Pontiac 1 corner Hemp- od'lociti! ad pan ...._____J5 Oiekl ... J. darter now, 1:30 to 5," ... i. ENterprlse 7*01, Detroit, after _____.....__________ after Collect Livonia 474-7063, •MOTEL NORTHERN* MICHIGAN ____ ... US-2. Wlll Show SIT,000- gross In 6 month* operation par year...Total prlca $85,000 with 85,- CLARENCE RIOGEWAY ’ . ■ REALTOR . ■ It W. WALTON • ___33*411 MULTIPLE.LISTING SERVICE TRAILER PARK 0U can raise *40,000 f i,'payment, sat this r pace park, today. It- its r,- water, electricity 67 rery. am Rfua om»*d u a b l a . commercial fr *C. B." CHAPItjty ASSOgtATM Sal* land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 "N. Opdyke Rd. FI 54165 « . OpOn Gvto. *tH » tom. actA>n 1 your land contract, large ar nail. Call Mr. Hlttar, FE 2417*. O Elizabeth Lake Road. Wanted Contrncts-Mt* 60-A ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently warded. See ua bt WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4*1« . Open Eves, CASH For , lend contracts, equities —‘"ige*. Don't lose toot hon mortgage* available. . C mortgages. C small mortg Ted McCullou Gash for land coNtrRACTS - ' OR 41355. . need LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor,'6617 Commerce Rood. EMpiro 3-2511 „ EASplrt 340S6 S E AS0N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deaf before your sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B L6AN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0561, Money to Loan BILL .SPENCE IncFclopIdi A"iiTlf8ir^j?iKIl <-? EW - USED LASVNMOVrERS. WE - buy; deals, trade. Barnes Hargrave \ .Hardware. 742 W. Huron, FB 5*101 Yrade r" dti't'’ whIIl~*¥ISJlI:r hjfthet^ tor_ aluminum filling , mjsdilnft or ‘kxir Combination wothor-dryor, toh|f W*ILIi,'./:WJE' ftlini." 'idOlLLH'" #1?B- nece for furniture or wh*t heve Sal# Household Goods 65 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MORE! GRAND OPENING Just moved across too street to 1461 Baldwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 Bargain Basement Specials m 5-plece living room group, 2nd''$0* -efrlg. guaranteed $i*4o St* - -- -anges. guaranteed St* -fo 17* Used 5-piece dinette .,... U*w| Maytag washer, exes i . .. fd* MAIN FLOOR ROOMS OF, BRAND nBw fwml (21 Pieces! with nice range retrtoerator, «2*t, nothing dowr COLONIAL LIVING m frrts, tweeds, and Warehouse priced ROOMS ... ^ patch pattern*, ___________ , <«>,T'I Lovely provincial suites et like savings. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ERMS - BUY-SELL-TRADE 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY ' ^v’hfl ream, davenport ffiQMK foam cushions, 2 step labio* and 1 coffee table: 2 dec-orator lamps. 8-piece bedroom, double, 'dresser, LuSuiSL b*d' ch*s* of drawers. spring, 2 vanity lamps, • fo&top,,:om,-or 'bronrt din*n* All for $£8«" ■. i 'jfc' ■ I . m m i | MR ■ w ^ , ' '. •/‘V-V . Ldwid 11 Sol* Housohold Oeodi 61 I PAIRS CUSTOM MADE, AM* y*U* MllA *r«**l< Hi 1 PnlniiJlIVIIill*'1 1 lUifli > Hjj IjbJm and coffee tabls fe MtOTJlMBiUeV* QSM MMlIIOfl, ripoT t II « ) cabinet radio, $ ffil^fT^WTOfUf' BEDROOM *, bo'/ m I >9% I Rubs “ r Vs vp?fi Alljnioi (Random) {& CfRAMIC TILf ,, , . E AlPHALT fiCf iRANOQM) 4i mWmiwLo Hi . itlf fort, UMMI, 1#; mclv^ClieTllri e. rtSyfr pe>* (?jl«rJTVj##d condition, p| | ' A*J VALUES. Adlyitablf bedframa Hollywood headboard grlnfjmMrai MM living room ;i lit* Hou.oh.ld Oeodt fa RIPRIOBRATOI III,j ILfl % •!*' S BOOM I with I jpiMr * 1 piece living room suite With I step tables, 1 cocktail (obit and I tobfo Itnui, , . ‘•‘itoom lull* with double Mill, full ili« bad with 1; ; ..:p«,t,T vafc * IHSWf* tktlfug IncTydsd, All idrutt, " * WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 1! 1/ hubon • pb im li W. RIKf 1 PB MUM Hi a furnishing!, HU OImIw Hwy, ■WKC ..SERVICE DEPT. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXtf HWY. Drayton Plot ns 673*9441 ^ 1W5C0Y[P Uiu SINSIW’'’ fW n a. ■--Mifpiiin MhMM sewing machine, M»»~-fculllln ilg tag tor making huiionnbtMibiind hem*, men*, grama. anC'Wkolhar tawing on-trationa by •Winf'WaLjull price, mi io or Sill nor mNwlLMar , guarantee, u«ui boinaitoT tnc,, nil I,telegraph. Miracle Mil* Neat ta Pantlaa itata lank. PE 30 W. A’Jiy FE 3-7114 Wi itrvlci what wi sell.,, Frlgldalra, Spiod Oman, Maytag. Admiral. RCA Victor, Phllco, Magnavox. TV. Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. “WYMAN'S UIBfr BARGAIN STQi.1 W. rlK* ItORB only Par lata Miac*ilan**«s I 67 Bottle Gai Installation fth'W.eaVlWSK,ta.^l!!; lltllggi, Cuilom threading, immtdl, ^ Supply, |H at* tafvlct, i„, W, Montcalm, It n-tny, COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customars Aral 1 . MONTGOMERY WARD, * PQNTIAE MAM STORES Most VqAuobla, Asset RDS FIR) I SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED) . D. J, CABINET SHOP-"" "I, HURON 394*0* ““ *—tiaa fiB Custom Mblngfi, Ptrmlat i a a a, islai at Pnrmlea, link* ngodi amt laurel*, CpMPARt OUR MfCBl, ■HA nm |ltk unjY Co. 11678 Orchard leko RdRsbuaYV' ’^ei|Yl'T trom TahHurgn rl t-ssar " PIANO SAEI .HUMMbR KOMI Pfif A CAMRIRU. , <«NN t>l(6Al5( p5l/ l USeO CTNftfAMtef = r.tlW 1ITTBRLY MUSIC K. & W. CYCLE ' YAMAHA' sspili^trAnsmissioN costs less Than any 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASSI 911 Boat! — Accssiorlil " sSfiii Garson Cholok }- Sai IdtamaDla - t«« nJ a GfioioTi 'ifirSm.' Mvmnlh * Too Med! AWfrilWi tJ#!# • THOMPSON , ltr CABIN hand, 71 .Bylnruda motor, trailer,' *4,395, F~ ' 97 [ Auto Inturanc* t 104 AUTO .INSURANCE law/RatalIofi* ' ' a Wf'k1' ' ■ paymInt PLANA AVAIl arim Stop In TodayI ’ .' ' 1Q44 Joslyn AYa, . - - •nd.r,ao A«soyijm|>{ Praa Parklitg SAI B (JIIITAR* , , , ACCORniONS loaners and lesson^ PI j-ies, " UllBjPiNfrPiANOS'' T . ionu ihb "1 ', N0RT0N-4SA 5 SPEED DOCATI I Don't tsll hfm wc'rs going to Jiavs s-t-a-a-kl11137t:sPesaJmiweY^g iA^i8 Blayelaa y . ~ TONY'S' MARINI for JOHNSON MOTORS 1 Shaiiake, geneva, Araec-raft,. hoot* '8^MW HARBOR ; TRADIN''DAYS’ Seda uo to that IIOOiR BOAT 40 JQHNION MOTOR NQWl , arfirati /• iaa - Ray - fhompson PIHTER'S . RYICI €|NT|I ____SarvUa Pulanwki, OB SrHta._ fsoirawFi^utif MU= tie tasaoni, private piano-organ, guitar, Gail today for turlhar tutor. malign, OAlLAoHlRl “ SHOP. Pt 4-OMt. Stara igtilpmant FB ' <4535 1 PROBLEM'S,. wt jynifm ©HI 'i/lltY aaiT , * ' YOU ■ BUDtVtT PAYMJNTi ayah abi r BRUMMETT AGENCY Mir^i^ AJIla p ■ ( • F* yntt, Foreign Cars ISM MOA WVMlT Jjfi II, t«Vi, . I HYDRAULIC, POOT' OPBRATRO ■tytlBo ehain, I vanillas, I sham,1 pee chair, 473*1701 days, lTIW Ifer6Ci “‘i' wa MANUItAd. oaifvder iSit«8r?W ffffreBVnlnr'l,PtACOCK8, OUINBAS, TURKf VS, | PICKUP AND CAMPIB, ®i M3MWn* , ,ry' c# #1 duwi, blatk >w»ni, Ml t.|iW, ' h ffl-iB BEPRIGBRATOR. TYI BB RBAf.ll jFttritl Produce 86 .... TllOFw •fttrit gu, ft, good condition, ps - - <*>»««»*,. t'tni, > loifeL SMITH*! mcra - marsh Is open, rt Iff S, iCHIRRIES' P( pS! Autobahn "* °4o Motors, Inc, - ' • ’ AUTHORirfO VVY OEAIIR err, jo irlrttaSraSi8l,W>f*''V» ^4131 aLWAYl BUY)NO AND PAY/Np f STAR j RBSTAURANTF HUCKLEBERRY » 3.4141, “lATINS iANB ;tf Specials tfrlgtrator, renewed, guarentecd Maytag spniRKitt: Til Ph:k your own, bring container*, m •“\ i.,T0 a quart, prdarf Taken.. 1,90 a quart. 7101 Pentlac Laka R0„ cor, IS taka Read, -OR | cBtnmnr at awtemaltc wajhar I k» trenm iebie with 4 heart-sniped n Antiaues, 1034* flak s ream ,1 nm. rwniy, MB 7-titl. Qpan Sun. 5oOO HOUSBKtBP^O|IHJ.PAei MW|< yy * ’ AA , ORNAMBNTAL IRON POOCH thd step ra lings, corners and pesta, • Avia CABINflTt -“flflggjjjp fr , HOME FURNISHINGS ’ Maw awtvaf rliilws ....T*,, Llvmg ream choirs Usad electric range* .... tit 00 •uy-gglMrad* Open Rally tt tW If: MU AgMirh Rdi Aviwm’l*e|gntt tu )N IKdiCClNrCSW6IYi6N, to USBD TV (STSI SlMB UP. Color acts from It It, OALBY TV, 141 B. Lehigh, PB «tsot. fea4' tv' T:6N|8rirTI wwiraiit Clearance ■ -Sale . chtWerobe, high choir, youth bod. . ft. tMtt. art Shell lew, Btoom-Hgm Orchard, I „ .AUTOMAtiCjIs"*...Ili, iiiffl'H'dl macMw. design*, apbKquet. t - mepto deik mono., rey o. account In I month* at la to ae mtmih or in cash. Unlvarial co ^ pff ageii.. , ' ■ ■■ * bGTlt iN'‘il*lfYFi'C IlNSi" coil pi t m . BUNK BEDS 1 Choke at II ityka, trundle bedi 1964 : FLOOR MODELS triple ti ALL MUST GO TO MAKE WAY FOR 1965 MODELS THIS ' WEEK • . ton* burnt tyre, tit B, Pika. v .CHINA, tbi AsswAfX) B0WWITCB1,, ^anMqum, nlait wmhmgtenj ^ R#otopob|# Qff#r R|fus|() WrafWSyCTl M" wetnut lowbov furniture Wlteble tor 4 Beg ..................... . THM1 I11 (iN "Allr euNun fbR. iV7! |AtVXdfTiUTl,iT, lYBBY tri and one Hon, UL MW). , thing brand now, Plrg salvage, i * ' dnd.^,Mr ^ srohiri o**d» Wtakdavi TThC Saturday t-t . LXWttBWTV^aPk RI6. * oo KARTS, sinolb. or dou- iproBallw rotaryTrika blade. , bie engine, eil-im. . ... leaf mukher, eecaitlllr-agjv aluminum (fbVlR PftR ANY MONTMORINCt cnowmoe. *i " ’ ^^glcbup. OR S-IUt. ready picked, ioc a pound. Olahl * l^Holfy. 1440 *,neh R<1, **“" New modaimy0 uM.^HenlyfotIMONTMOSE NfY*»CHBRRldS, VOU IM3 lactory demSnaiutor monels, nick, bring ladders and container*, , Mew leu Apache pickbpcampers,i Oalby'i, $*0 Bail Wallah, 1 JjgJJ iSlthwV 'loimffltthriiHtrl M K V'OUR OyfN^IWJjtT CHlR at *265, 'wnlf# they ful. Apecr tactorv Hor town Oaaltr, ap*. _ r^P^'tTmiwTig* SBf“ CAs>BiRlflTnf6T'TACi CVCgMJT H^ It .OAUOIi LIKyl UL S-ltM. ‘ " ^Krrl'.lsfSRSff'S OAROBN PRBIH VB6R. k *--■»- -x.j un Cem, m-, CaTfbatara « —'nJ,1Mr MOObl Lee hefore Vgu I . . St W. Huran, Pi I-6M4, VBRINB nfUCK eAMPIjil d Jlestersi- New, and. used Hu. - BMPtRiOR Tent Trailers, |44t '■ ' Inteicoms, jelescopjng; ■r4CWflt.M Housotrallers WOOD* boat, TRAil.fh, mo Wantod Cari-Trucki tr Is alactrle,- IM- 3-3911 or Pi . ... - , 79oa alter t, * ■ , , . 1 J’POOT MOTOR AMO TRAII-Hk; lino, 394 3rd 91,________ , i< plyWoob1 'iSPTiWrteBN* vertible fgi, 91 n,p, guibaard mg, — -*alter, all complete for I4fi, iff® BILL SPENCE LOWRY Camper Sal* (9, SOT HOUSE TBAIVPR, 447 meron_aFler 3.-30. r « OPiAT TAKisriLKT.,. RX-1 4473 Dlxlb HWy, i Chrpiar;PlymoulhOR bSRNIR AT- BIRMINGHAM : CHRYSLIR-P'LYiMOUTH INC,. fit I, woodword , Ml F-at AVERILT'S T m ^tovo orders tgr - hUNRoor, 6000 lam, 474-OH s attar 4 p IWAOB'jt? ...... WAGB....... ... g|R, WHITk MIWaLI-I & M^MVOCWNf lay. "Check the rail 11 gat the bast" i AVER ILL'S t Hoc. Gator Tilt-Bed trailer, 443-1 a oof~fffllTI-ClA*PT‘lllT6XRCi, trailer Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Autobahn ), _Pt i iita. * M OBNlRAC WI T H tel up an lot, 414-1491. blTROITIR DRAINAGE PUPPLlIf* ■ »t»MP» Grease tren*. iteaf culvert pipe Manhole rings ~ covet*grale* All.tim round Ond squard 4" to JO'* BIAVLOCK COAL j, SUPPV CO. , ALAiTif PiPi SPieai",TiSRl’H| month of May. buw now and'aavow Per IM- call, M“, ffi94i ]M, ItMi A Sene 7 *LUM*iN< (landing 1 shower statu with trim,, Sft.Ht 9-bowl sink,, 99,1*1 Love,, ja.fJi tuba. It* and up. Pm cut And hraadad. SAVR PLUMBING CO* aal Baldwin, PI MSia, PREFINISH PANELILfG 4 Mahagany .. S3. 4 Slivertona Sppatl ... 14, new, field grade, S19S. I hlvll 1)11#"'Itai sTORfiWAY * ■ j 4ir* Rd, Millard, fMWarw.WW ■ T*|H”ii»i8aa* 'l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK; WRT, PILL, a, 1346 lugdan, Union Laka, i OT ’ClNfUBV RIIORTBRi Inboard, newly rolinlshad, 134 Gray, 4I,7». PB M443, ifgtlL BOAT REASON 1 min, 3113 Henrydalt, Auburn! lilAfl, UL MI47, _ m t PAYIp „ cans, isol " or Wallop If Motors; Inc. AUTHORIZRp VW riBALTB LATE MODEL CA'itI High Cuh Prices Sullivan Bulck-Ponilac Salas tr Telegraph • PI 4-4171 U I T i' N HIAlV 4PRITB rgundy finish, ,4-spaed iline beauty, Only MAi i moil CHlYRoilrr ca7 tooo i,’ wbop- WARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM f-- lirpLtbia modal 1943 MASSBY • PIRGU40N INDUS- I3-S740, ■ mfw and uM-n riiAdnm.s and *• aqulpmont, parti and service, KING BROS. WAIHABLB CHliNG T4LB GOLD BOND A ORAOB WHITE IJ'-Ve SOUARB BOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS A-i sn i< BOOB i) "BUiFoIWT, grrni MM af|l|l|V*dirt, *7M O i "Pdntiec Pd. at Opdyk.' _ Laka Road, I mlle S. ol OUie ! N6W ANO U 4 8 D TRACTORS: { OR 3 444(1 or OR 3-0447, ,,. chain saws, Evans Bquipmanl, 434- , I-GILL MALE'S PIT, SAND. GRAV-I 1711. , el, beach sand, till. BM 3-4-173, RRPAIR PARTS PO'R" ALL~MAKB» I Black dirt, TOP KilL, 4ANO, Ol 'tractor* and (arm machinery, ■fin and gravel. Mel'i Trucking, especially John Deere end New PI 3,77.7a idea. Davis Machinery Co., or- IgHSigriLACK1 6iI|~T7Xire4| M-aw^ 7,3W1, Al9° riniluered. tea Mil,; PB 4^14, sgi" ul>lRiOWTSSVir3flB;N •LACK, oriki, HARTLANO ARI A Hdwa. Phono HARTLANO Mil. ' USED P R A Zf¥ ROTSTlLLBRS, ' -----AND SERVICE, . Bob HutenT .4301 Dlxlr Highway • ’; Drayton Plains Open » to t pally Sun. 194 f*-Lhl-FKI Moun t. IIOMI- Rt l-AlU servlet free estimate*, Alio parti and accestorlei, Bob Hutchinson, • Mobil* Homo Salat, inc,,-430t Dix* M* Hwy., Drayton Plaint, OR 3-1109. MARLETTB, ' VAGABOND,* SARD- ‘aI'r'o crapfriAlieuSVlOii •tier, complete, 11,374, . Midlgnd, Trailer Solis 13T7 0IK IB PB 4-0773 V»4lTlW6,f“RT’T60A“trtRA‘TCiR, V-4 Mercury Inboord, now tire, reaoonoblo, Bill's Picnic Grounds, -w. iokovllla. OA 4-1144._______ ^ -^N-’H6RIIA’6WiOVIFliaSl, Sat. 14 otteaURnf condition, || lias chRis ,... 400, Oxtroi. PB' 1VA4 Tsui' srARay, % or, bxtraa. *493-4791. "UlL-WAY* A 'BiTTIR DIAL 'BOATS-MOT0RS MERCURY—SCOTT . MCCULLOUGH Trailers—Marina Accessories AM0„ol!da CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE T6> • F 43 fL Wallen __e lo 4 PI 1-4403 trucks,.Economy Carv Yus'Dlxla; CHRLS'CRAFT 14-POOT INBOARD, I PTn'®1.' excollent condition, mfM - cylln--------'— — inj fgyg Indud- MANSFIELD AUTO SALES.. Wa'ro buylni ,/r core , ,NO... 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5*5900 . M&M MOTOR SALES Wa pay higher prlctt lor sharp 9497 Dixie Hwy. ‘ ' OR 4-0304 ■ SPlCiALTRICi What's Your Blood Typg? it it snorting? would you Ilka “■* proud owner (if this LLOYD'S' Llncpln-Marcury-Comst , New Location 1250 Oaklartd Ave. Open dally 9-S:30-cloied bum , CHOICE ' P31F PAif ‘ SiWiM, • iXWCS,, aair^Ai^tgr rl 11 BBSmciLAki .»uiL66#ni7Bi ; h.',vaM' i f op sSiT Oxford Trailer Sales 1570 Opdyko OP Trg.vel Trailers YAltbi “PILL POOT. CAB-OVII __.id (ISO a yard. I hent, lights and |rXTB4 ParkhuTst Tr'giie'r'Saits’" P'NEST IN MOBILb LIVING 14 TO Paaturlng “ - — »*—■- CUPP DRIYIR Gun and Sports Cantar Clear the Deck- iw Ond used boats and moto GLENN'S RENAULT 4-OOOR, R.A O I 6 —T.» WHITEWALL TIRil, In “■ CONDITION, AblO-“INIY DOWN, Pay- - TBXAS-M r; ■ phypI ' "f Aff iffat, axcallanl cs t Condition. Reg, - r-w wint. ■ 14W.0S. * iLtCfilt. ANDOXI RANdliTill- ' 1 H' Plvscora, axl ... 1 ,: ’ 44.11 DRAYTON PLYWOOD i-Nut wnt watton oB MPJI I STAiNLiss“sfiir &6uIlI 'Sink! . Ur.1l, O. A. Thompion, 7005 MS? Get our' low, low prices o TV. Table radios starting al Portable TVa-eM.t*. IalboTt lum^r - AIK POP JOB CRONIN __________ ... , „ B. F. Goodrich Ston ‘ iMViV link in, N. Parry FE 2*0121 - - TTee4n-ea-'iTK.e PURNtfuRB AND Items, appllancas, will sacrifice. "HSCFliHScdoiANCO STBRiO pm *Abi6| enema and Plastra tona, It to U.U gallon, BIS Oakland Avo, PB 4-4U4 , Th8~IaIVATT6N''AKMV '' '''T* RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. 4 PE 2-U47 Open ? Furniture. fioM cMwwag r i . "wiki j Rtcordor, sat. Win, Sottoners FREEZERS $149 Pamlty site. New In cartons, in* eludes warranty and aarvka. Pnsf-. - far's Appliance Warshousa. i«S0 S. Telegraph, M -mile south of Orchard Lake Poad. ' FRICIDAIRE '30 inch ELECTRIC , stove and ryfrlgvator. “*" WATER SOPTENIR RENTAL, UN-1,m,ted gallon age. $3 per manBr, 4(3 3030. Universal Soft Water. .WATER SOFTENER SAL-f—«t.15 . • ■ PluifBpilB R if It mm ; oood ihfxaa. 430. 4W-3S71 oftor 4:U. GE STOVE, 1 SOFA SETS, TWIN t HORSEPOWER LAWN-SPRINKL- 7% M$®Wr..A, r uniKturan ' A ALUMINUM. SIDING. STORMS. »Sflt Mi , awnings Vinyl siding, installed or ' •. materials,: Quality, lew cost. HIDE • A • REP AND . TILT B«CK PE 41544 . VALLELY '■ OL l-MU ' fhatr qood condrtjBn J-E 3W60 |iT0N rARRFER AIR CONDITION , KELVINATOR RtPRlGlRATOR. Ml or, good condition, good Mr com-cubic. Mot aut*wnotl£ dafrcilt, 34-1 irwrwl oofaMIshtnonf. 4U-310B. [ .« “■ ! ?«'« unClIum"IuSs . ~'"s»9f iA1. i ......I .... le ■. Hand Tools-Machlnery cAaptsman w* tab^i($av 68 ' drill.press; PE,4-0(131; __ tRactor with' w-yaro~l5ad- er, liioot backho*. Will sal! or Mnticnl Goods 71 Console chord organ Sinoer portable Appltanca LIKE NEW 3 ' birch youth-bad . “e and - Mr*. . Child's tractor. Child's l cheat. ' Ipte roil I. PE ♦ ■ 1075 ¥ ¥\ PLYWOOD BOAT with COn-vertible lop. 39 h.p. outboard motor, trollerAall complete............. BILL. SPENCE Matching blond end tables,I ' coffee ond lamp table. FE 9-»4t. MISCELLANEOUS H 0 1) S IHOLD ttoms. SO yards gray wool «9»rpot-inq, wringer washing machlns, ma-, hogany record cabinet, antique oak ■ Horary tablrs, MA 4-3143. m6VIN3’“TO CALIFORNIA. *• piece Walnut dining-- Chryjler-Plymouth-RamblerUeep Clarkston AAA MS41 3i INCH HEAVY b’lttV"’.'lofllY d condition. Odds and ends. 7313 Parkstone, 'first street pn 14 Mile west Of • Lasher. . ' _ _ . MUST SELL HOSPITAL BED, AIR conditioner, GE refrigerator, point atovo, maftrossaa, bad, TV, radio, and tabtos, chairs. Easy yyashlnj)- machine m w« ■ tor, patio sot—rood. I ■ 4-4703. . NEW ond USED Stereos qt $1.25 par weak ai Refrigerator 51.45 per week a 1. SI* SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 30 $. Cess FE _W1» new an6 used caKpetino for sale.- Many assorted braid- ** choose from. Also W/angll and remnants. Santt from stock; Wa also spaelelfc* in < and -furniture cleaning. We tfade-lns. Avon Troy Carpet / 1450 8. Auburn Rd« Roch past John R. (89-3444. PONtlAC r KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring etaarpneo of kitchen cabinet snow Mowoi I____ 5x1 2 wheel trelters, ____ motor with wrecker and snow attachment. Cone's. FE 5jH43 tail BUICK MOTOR AND RADIO.‘ j an-bed springs. FB 5-*1S4. ’ l2S,OO0 BTU COUNTERFLOW oil furnocG, luxaire. Excellent condition. OR 3*. 7665. t BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING machine In consol*. Usad.. Equipped to do -monogrammlng, fancy designs, buttonholes, ate., just ting a dloi si*----- Mm ot SIS. tonholes, etc., just by set->1 zlg-togger. Pity oft baL 35.20 or 14.31 per month. . FE $ T N8w, » h.p. WHIIl plow, harrow, snow BILL SPENCE »r-Je*p iA 5-5051 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ________ gas furnace and 'boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical auppiisp. Crock, soil, p«r. black-and ’galvannbd and fWingar Sentry w| Brothers "----- -— HEIGHTS SUPPLY -585 Lapeer Rd. -V''. " FE 4-5431 ieEF AND pofck — HALF MID - qusrtari. Qpdyke A MS PIECES BIRCH WEEK i AT GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW LOWRtY ORGANS AS- uOW AS $495 NO MONEY DOWN - NO MENT TILL SEPTEMBER. PAY- SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CQ/ OPEN MON. .AND FRI. 'TIL 9#.M, It E. HURON FB 4-054 keyboards, 25 note pedal board, with sustain, rovarb, chimes end couplers, privet* party ... “ U .......... ...... -Ztall will tel) ot sacrifice price. PIANO f SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPTNETS Priced as Low as . $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM BIRCH PANELING .........S 4.90 I PIECES 4'xS‘kVO't NU - TONE 1 BIRCH PANELING -IAS |4 PIECES 4-X7-X3 J4" NU - TONE ■ RANBLINO , ., T..S 4.94 “ “txM" * good «m«'> . stz^ii - PONTIAC PLYWOOD - $48 ; , LOW, easy Yerms GRIKB'J-ELLS- 14R8 BALDWIN PetS-HURtlHg Dogs 79 I 1,0 1 ALUMINUM SI-OP I Klin,, j llrst 5440. iFE 4-4444. r. 'FO'd? TmUIaBD TkAVlL I Buddy (Ad Nomads 3-YEAR-OLD BEAGLE, 434. ", - ' FE 4-3347. A-i p666le ' grooming. 47S- **' ITYLINO n . Brdt. FE 4-4509. Alto, Auto Acctnoriii AUTO REAR SPEAKER KIT U.f Johnson Radio 4, TV. Across Iro A fins Market. FE 4-4541. MOTOR, COMPLETE *< MODEL A and ton.. ......... . Street, Pontiac. Tires-Auto-truck JULY SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed t f* ,hwy, • ___________I Aluminum, Mr- cury 75A and trailer, only U40. Your MERCURY 3.1 to 100 hp, - Dealer , LONS STAR-BOATS, OLA4TRON and MFG BOAT*. Wo have a taw usad motori 5310 Holly jld, Molly, ME 4-4771, , EVINRUDE MOTOR* Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Plbargiai 9U West Huron St. FE 4-7371 ______ FE , ” WANlllDri»U-T»4TcAWs' Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4477 Dixie Hwy, E^glandsFi nest" A 3-door In gleaming with .contrasting red. 1717 1943 CORTINA 9-door WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY ' •LLOYD'S YOPR CHRIS' CRAFT ' OWENS' LAKE S SEA MARINA t Open Evening! IT'S FUN BOATS T 18-ft. Century, 93 -It, C.C. 'Spoils- iLERS AND BOAT ACCESSORIES See . SH&Bt HAlft* FE 8-4441 MINIATURE POODLE Pl)p!>li3, 4 weeks, AKC registered, l white male. V apricot temaie, 1 male , block to be dark sprlcot, reasonable, FB 2-4444 or 3173 Fsmbarry POODLES AT STUD. WHITE TOY. Black miniature, OA-l-3317, POODLE POPS AUtO :ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, ; tree Travel Trailers 14 to 2! ft., teiFcontalntd Order now and havi If for vacation ' ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4477 OtXlf Hwy, MA 4-1448 par we ■aggftit and-lc*-Hunt'i German Shepherds, noodles, Brlttlany Spaniels nore coming every day — I Shop. 338-8231, ' sk Kittens, IM$H‘ TOY POODLE, FEMALE 1 MONTHS —AKC ragilttrad. Silver. $85. 77' \ so yeaVs S. aaarshall. __________________ ■ i“J-1 ■ *-■ AUCTIONEER—STAN "PERKINS Phone 534-?400 gwartt Creak EVERY PRlbAY I-.30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY »w Sporting Goods—All Types « Doo- prues Every Auction We BUY—tell—Trade; Retail 7 days . 'CgAabmntanta welcome B&B AUCTION saw Dixie Hwy._________or 3-2717 Swartit cnuK 5-Y^AR-OLD BROWN SWISS COW, heavy producer, MA 5-1,049. . i"IVAuV(MJii 'EiqIno horses, Dixie (across, from Arabian itub,' fee’ iSi. KaVe HQRSES FOR SALE, 9 CMfllCB -RYE bated out ■ from combine, Charles ^ Phone MY ijUlj. HRETAL CAMPING TSAiLER, condition, spaclal price $275. -J'*-“*• Dixie Hwy. 7.32-5' hwy. 9.915 traction 8.17-5 traction la,3*!4«tractlon 8.25 x 2r traction 8.24 x 20 hwy. Michigan Turbocraft Sales 1527 .Dixie OR 4-0301 : JOftNidk |alis‘— klKv'iCI' Soot* 1 Canoes — Trailers i Foote Hitch** sqd accessories FORD 430 Oakland Ava. ,FB 4-4101. .wTNiireARsi- TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-hargreaves I. incoln-Mercury Comer New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. 743 “fE4*'T6iW*8ti*L'if'Wlfc*' vyhMll* whltffwaiis, radio, htattr, 7,400 mllM, 473-6041, . ' Reriatilt "AuthpWnd Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Plk* and Ceil FE 4- Oaklartd Ava. FB 4-4547 Junk' Cor«—Trucks - 101A TRyCKI 1 TO 5 ,JUNK .CARS wanted. Top do1lar_OR 3-1451.' TI'&TFjUn'k “cars aWYSu'CRs wanted. OR 3-2738.______, 1T6 50 JOnk CARS Alio TRUCKS, free tow anytime, FE 2-2444, ' T T5EwSVOW!nS I I JUNK CAR8 - FREE TOW S 3 TOP 4* CALL PE 5-8143 SAM ALLENG SON INC. juKk CARS hauled awaY, 673-8503. _ Used AutoJruck Ports 102 itaerlng'ond brakes, 48Y627I. New and Uetd Care • 106 BUICK, 1751 HARDTOP, -4-DOOR, ■enr, $697 lull price. Lew othlng down and 17,44 a handle and arrange all tlnancing. No waiting, walk In, drive out. TEL-A-HURQN AUTO, FB 8-7661; 196«~¥u!CK CONVERTIBLE. TAKE’ 1-owner, excellent condition reasonable, 673-1073 l 103! New and Used- Trucks 1950 FORD PlCk-UP. __ ' 332-1267._, CHEVY, 1755, C'HASSIS„JCa'b7’p6TT 51775. Consldtl 2-0990. , - Tflr'CADILLAS.li . stetlor CAMPING SITES ,.5.F» CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TOILERS “■J‘‘ ii f;qu»llty gives ye Travelcade. , „ TOM STACHLER . AUTO 4. MOBILE SALES (people. Some overhauls avallablel Water, gas, brakes. Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Holly MB 4,6771 5t6B6X-lf6vS-fLife>i-srx: i 1964—WA-WA—CAMPER - < , .R 3-9162 46*5 Highland Rp*d NEW L‘ ‘ ’ i klflHT l!jkMPdB, OoM* Mth stbve, »lea box, •,K1' fc $795. FE 8-4100, 94 NEW WINNEBAGO PiCK-UP , CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 por , ■ •- -. ■ . 1-pleCe riveted Wall*, Right campers and vacation tralla'fs, SALE—RENT > • F. E. HOWLAND 1255 Dixie Hwy.____________OR 3-1454 TRAVELMASTER ANDER-ETT Display trailers w apeclaily priced. shipment. , s and evening*,only, CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop,1 23 Hood. Phone FE' 1 VACATION -SPECIALS ' MOTOR TRANSMISSION and ’» BRAKE .Overhaul^. i and * ; Min'or. Repairs . Any Make -TERMS- OAKLAND . Motorcycles JS rcc, *CpM-w. 1190. • MY -Honda Hawk! M Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 '..........' aasyter ilipviL. ■E 2-8309 fDERSOH:''SALE$ 8, bid. Alternoai _3780 E. weft' | 1953 CHEVROLET PTCKUF' WITH ... ’Boat! — Mlrro,Aluminum | s.aleoT FE^a’-ajM83- 4 Wolor c’omplet'Ie SERVICE AND FARTS ^arn iVo ^°0tr Sea Ray Boat! — J' llnaton OA 8-14 13-7083 joodVrt Dixie I PICK-UP TRUCK IN unnlng condition, $225, 3474 Highway._________ FlBBROLAS . ........... horsepower Evlnruda motor, trailer complete .... ...... $1299 13 Ft. Aluminum. boats .. 3 114.___________ New boat trailer* ...'... I 95 1959 CHEVY BUCHANAN'S 1 "‘'h, hip* 9(49 Highland Road condition; 4394. 1957 OLDS WAGON, 1947 FOR D Ranchero,"2S It. flat semi, 12 ft. — ~ 1^. or Chevy.Venqtte. wide van Unas, 371 E. *•" '-4864. ■TON 'PANEL. 41,000 I CADILLAC COUPE CteVlllE, 'WILSON Summer Sale 1964 Motors JMust Gol' •Save Now 35-50-65-100 H.P* to choose from. ON SALE . —MERGURY OUTBOARDS-StarCraft — Sea Ray—Crullers I -BOATS- ' Birmingham THOMPSONS ' DORSETTS JOHNSONS MODELn^t WATER FOR DEM-ONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-EIIMINATORS. *ALL ALUMINUM DOCK -EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS NOW QN DISPLAV SAT., 9-62 SUN., .10-9 PAUL Ai. YOUNG, INC. 0 Olxl* Hwy-, .- Drayton « ■ '““ ‘ AKOR FORD 1-TON, WITH OR WltH-.minnow tank, MY 3-504.1 ■ j, 1940. GMC V-4 RICKUPH‘Vs.T0N', Fleatside. Has utlllly units built In. Only $495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-2735. i960 CHEVY '/2-Ton*'" Pickup truck, 6-oyUnder standard transmission, for Only 5995., Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER ‘ J . • OL* 2-7751 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 4. Woodward.. - Ml 4 - Birmingham. Michigan . 1961 Cadillac 4,-D6or Hardtop „ Almost like now. .26/000 original miles* PUII power* . BOB BORST 11 DOUBLE CAB PiCKUB. AZUR E BIRMING-HAM Autobahji Motors,’Inc. authorized V DEALER 1765 S Talegraph__________FE 8-4531 1762 FORD £-100 '/7-TON PldKUK' long bok, 6*cy Under, stick, radio, tu-tona, $1,375. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD- Dealer, OL P97H> »\ . - ; N ' 19tf;BCON6LI:KE'';sVAN'' WITH'.'X cylinder itlck, 700x13 4- ply tires, 4,007 actual miios,- factory official unit} Savel JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD'Dealer, OL 1-7711. • >43 FOkD PICKUP, %-TON,, LONG box 6-cyllndad Ilk* new through-outl Save. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester- FQRp Paaier, OL 1-97I1. AL, fM (hi. custom top. 1964 JEEP, UNIVERSAL A-whiaUjfrlve, white < rRatef, windshield v . great western snow \__ ------- —weekends i, EM 3-3784. O. Ml Cv jj - un - i*tb* -^»-*-*-.** . - anxv, nurun »«•«▼** sjults- rB rnm AAARIN^ OR L(K>N jLAKEiwR 4B4lt I t evMta liiiiin W Factory Branch ,;NEW and-USED-''l: *TkU«SV •FE 5-9485 , WILSON -PONtlACrCADILLAC ! 1764 CADILLAC COUPE OS VIILE. Full power with air, OR 3-4977. jW*THlWWW5pi7*Wr^t 3-75*2. H. Riggins, Dealer. ■■,, 1958 chev'Y IMWAjui jfcouHt/v-8 'ne, 3-speed oh the floor, M l, full price, 5450. 426-3508. w -1959 Chevy tmpala natchiess economyl.....Spoil* ‘erior, with deep p” • to welt carpeting. Buy lt^ today- down; Call' Mr. Date, credit coordinator. ___-»• LLOYD'S Llncdln-Mefcury-Comet NewLfkatiort 1250 Oakland Avt. / /FEI-7883 \ ln Imm New bnd U»od Can't 106 Ntw and U»ed Cart |*JIP0M»MI0N ■ money dew > Ml. H« ne problem, pay »J wi • No ivsitimi, .Immediate d >1 walk 'ft end drive ouli1 HURON AUTO. FrMdll,' )tW“tNIS/i6i'*T. ‘ vO# W ■OApM) P8W# ... ,____ ......'toil IMtlU, h#4t mu Win* Only* lllti! d**y rtfOtt, PATTI010N CHSVOOl IT: CO., 1000 0. WOODWARD AVI., HR. MINGHAM, »w aad Uild Can 106 a CORD CUITOM I.OOOI, RUM. KINO AUTO SALES , FE 8-4068 Niw and lliid Car* inti1 aaicon o>‘ Itici M’Iomiai uwnei, ettellen BIT (M . ....i rojo;oauxi* < KINO AUTO SALES \ FI.IM080 ,, 1963'Ch%y. jiiipalg Convertible W'WT**RIAL NIC! CAR. m**uy>Ji>fir full ffit W' V2v Itt per ptoflih * New Location 1250 Oakland Avt. t Jiff OTArlON WAAON, MAVtRlU kl At I0N WAi ORVAiR’ceuPf 'AUTOMAT ' .»i Mi. lety lerrtn, mRAT°flR?Ole CHRVROUT CO, 1000 0, WOOD WARD AVI.. RIRMINOHAM — New, lectijien 1250.«f0aklond Ave, BOB BORST «1960 Chevy Impeld, Convertible BOB ■BORST • e—- ., —_ -jin'*! woodrtefd rertiile, V I engine, ratlin, Iweter, '»*' Ji^NDIRBIRO itKk si-.ift-’Pnlaman red wilb place! ____,_____ rim, only fl,Hi Baiv • *rms.MNtr FORD t, ROOD CONOiTiON. 3ATTPRSON eHIVROLiT ;'C0„ 4100, After N J Clinionville In W, iooo -- WOODWARD AVI,, HR. ; Newberry, te life Aiedve Drive, MiNDH6A»,;M»jti?M. _________(iwi RAtceir s.boor aVcOkf, ' "■■'■-is si like i BHWN IMPIRiAi PRANkiO . . AAOntealm. k ' rPAlilNOIR, 'pKBir’iCiiigiB. n Peymeni' Oooper Motors 4j;i dui inO IMPALA- CONVIRTilUl, ' eeiltfli soHdillon, AdtomAilc, w iROeillliON “ . Estate Storage Co. IDS I, I AM llvd, it Auburn FE 3*7161 sir ooDoH-tANCiRreifeAN Oeod tires, MOO MA i Wji. ^ejr«do'ikA"R

?«- ■*. . in ‘pLMYdum ipopi, "OQOp rlonpiwti sfi. wlF inw i; ism full puce lie/, only H,lr ear weal, ' KINO AUTO SALES * FE 84088 MW At llliabelh take ;" iw iQood Car* at ' Lowest Prices I MARVEL PI l'40» autd, ikj ITU PONtlAt j DOOR HAROIOR. beater, Autemetic < tcyllnder, sharp, itt, no money down, •ek, no weiling, walk rei out, too ceri to ni, TltUS-HURON i=VflT*^LIAff, DO, pi i sees otter , ■'iswfir,A“Vftr9 rtaAeine, immediate it)Ulna, walk In and CA-HUION AUTO 1961 T-Bird ^ ( 2,-Door Hordtop LLOYD'S leW PON T iAC “i'ATATTN'AT Tb06R ‘"'iiap, e.eceiiant eanalllon, Pull e, only Met, eev u,u per week, KING AUTO SALES 7 FE 8-4088 , BOB BORST NewLocation 1250 Oakland Avt, 1961 TEMPESTYDooT' with autemetic, Buckets, beats radio, whitewall* color of blu WAltf l, MA S-M04, Hekklni Chevy, ■ iVSOLif lAAPAUA TftOOR | , V.4 engine, Poyrerghfie, i steering end brakes, radio, whitewalls, Sky blue and, lilw mmJHUU OUST 'CO., 1000 S, WOOD- A V I., liRMtNOHAM • 5J0 8 Woodward AVe S' BIRMINOMAM Ml 4-4! lMTpMj5*~dALAX'lT‘”c'6NVBR' ' cylinder, Urnlghl cylinder, AbMtuteiy Immacuiatal .Credit Problem! MARVEL tael 'CHdVRftClTlIi^XEArtrDOSR Ml Oakland Ave. pi 1-4074 ' -’rtlsg, radio, heeler, l»i? ?ORb *H6w^Al7"MLClD yimaer, power ite*'i"«- iuoo.K'r— tej'AAJi. ^ _______ ______7 | ^ TfiT ‘CDRVilR TOO Lilfli, iOOOOi U . AUTOMATIC amiot radio, heater, autamailc transmtt.|'Wr pomp YA.*u.T.0Tftiic *"IFT| slenT l» down.. «39 p*r month. Aik LJSSffiBSH. IMl'RAllCOIfWILUXirCCOlWAft. iWfeMft !">• MW. »l,Art. , OR 30413 after I, IV47 “p()Miy (;ai AV.li; a 0(tnn,' V n angina, automatic, power nearing, radio, healer, white with red Inte-rier. Only II,MS, Easy terms, PAT-TBRSON CHIVROt.IT CO., J000 S, WOODWARD AVI,, HRMtNO- VILLAGE RAMBLER mi I'ORD J-DOOR HARDTOP, V6 engine, automatic, ttCO. PI, 4*7S45 ml paicon 4.6VBIiJBItfriRff8. malic, radio; heater. Two to chooM tram, tU«9. JlROMI RIROUSON Rocheater PORO Dealer, Ol. T HIM, dealer. ISM PORO RAIRLANI 444 S. Woodward, Hrmlnaham Ml 4.1900 __ I CUPVICOLEt (M^ALaI •teal at 1441. power etaoring and brakes, haatar, whitewall*, Pawn b*L. ...., '■-1- With matching Interior. Only « Autobahn 1 Motors, Inc. CHKVROtlT CO., 1000 I. WOOD- AUTHORIZED VW DEALER WARD AVBv BIRMINGHAM. Mi v> mil* north at Miracle Mile 4.i7M. .1 1 ■ ■ _ ■ " 11741 S. Tefograph, * , .PE O-saai 1941 c6RVAlR MONT IAC “ C^f4UHA^i|)pOR "'TlfWftT iw mileage S»7$: Pi Mill, TBMPEST I.eMANS!' ?EXCBC"'. it condition. Radio. Heater. New 'jft’^nsmUsW, SwT,rp| *040? 19*1 TIMPIIT i .* POOR SEDAN iaarkiing maroon finish, Radio, neater, 'standard transmission, Icanaffly special Only Jlil. laiy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLlT CO„ tooo 1 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 41711, 1961 PONTfK l CONVERTIBLE ... FORD S00 _____________ I All power. AM-PM radio. I1.2M. 1S45 Bays',ew, Utilon l^ak*. M3 FORD XL 4 DOOR HARbTpP, V lv Cruls o-mallc transnryiss' • power steering brakes, and no llcla’ll * iSSej. JlROMi *V|rK FORD Dealer, - Llneeln-M»rcury.Oom*t New Locatiorf 1250,Oakland Ave. PB 8-7145 - ridMiT,wHiTi iBswn SON, RgcMettr P COMIT * Itten, Adder, s.. ler, Good economy 1963 Ford stick, 4 cyllhe 'car. 12,000. DCiuai mime, si.ev; Prlvit# owner, 471-0794. '4 On Thi Floor and. More' 744 CQMBT Cellant*. 2-door htn 4<,Bl'lf# tlnwTwi thl«’*4Ctory Sfflclai with m. u» car werranty *f‘“ many SS (dollar uinmaiic transmission; clean, ■ m. ' VAN CAMP CHEVY LPORD ■'. ' . MU AIMS il PONTIAC" STATION WAGON, i door, automatic I, doubt# power adlO, heater/ whitewall* dark-ilua, DON'S, 477 S, Lapeer Rd„ irtan, MY, M04I, ""Solid Mahogany" * the color 'of mil INI BONNY »t, with matching ■ rich black interior and deep Pile of earpaflng. Just th# ear for your mld-iummar .vacation, buy1 It far fuet 117.17 weakly and any old car can mak* down jwymant, Call Mr, Dale credit black eilng, LLOYD'S BOB BORST t • Llncoln-Merdury 1 524 S. Woodward IRMINGHAM ing,' brakes, like new factory of-fldal. 12,195. JEROME FERGU-. SON, Rochester PORO Deojor, OL LLOYD'S Llncoin-Mereury-Comaf. , New Location 1250 OaMand Ave. ___ CHEVROLET ( WOODWARD AVE., HAM. Ml W1785, . V«rcM’iW50ET 68L AIR 4-b66R ••dan# 8*cyllnd«r# auTomaflc# rr*41* 1963 Ford Lincoin-Mereury-Camat » New Location , 1250 Oakland Ave. ____ ___ ■■ T B.3,7145 7 1957 6ldT4“'. D66A haRWoP, Frankl* A johnny‘* 218 ■pTX^cATAiiBA'cDW- . Power- steering and pow-test excellent condition, 81,. '62 Bonneville? Hardtop ■ _________r bid* finish. Matching Interior. .Only 81,895. Easy tarms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET' 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., MINQHAM. Ml 4-1735. week. We handle ill Galaxii 2-Door standard t REPOSSESSION—1981 OLD! HARD- —-------gowrli cell Mr. ,Joh (, Hatklna Chevy. ....__________vifri'iLi, Ppwl.. steering and brakt* priced ’ S79S HURON AUTO, PE 8-9441. , excellent condition! Maropn i Looking for A CHEVY? flood Carr ot owest Prices! ■ 1 >59 PORb V-O with stick shift, r sharp) ; Priced • to mav* ct $ CrTcilt N; . $1695 Russ Johnson ____Ing end pR I-47M, 1942 OLDS DYNAMIC U 'CELEB-rlfy Sedan, Like new. FE 1-5909. ' BOB BQRST 1962 Gutlags 520 S. Woodwerd Ave. BIRMINGHAM . h Economy Lot Specials! MARVEL. Cl964 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door . with is 4 the y-8 sngine, power steerin' end brakes, 'wh.ltewelis. $1395 llrmlnghem 19?^ foro faTrlanb 500 4-OOOR, lew^THUNDERBIRO, POT_________, steering- end . brakes, clean. Alep 1943 Rambler, power steering, good 280 S. SAGINAW fE 8-0488 "Good Cars at Lowest Prices! * !if59~PORD 2-D"o6S7iS5l PONTIAC | AUTO BROKERS. FE 4-0100. . ! 19*60 FALCON, 4, 2-DOOR, STAND- 1961 Chevy 3-7542, H. Riggins, Dealer, ismTord 4, .2-DOOR, ETANOARD shift,' very nice, FE >7542,.. r | Riggins, Dealer. HAUPT DEMO SALE; Credit No Problem w ALL THESE CARS CAN BE. PURCHASED WITH NO MONEY OQWNI Grand Opening LLOYD'S Lot lust ecroes from mein “** ' rr 5SIahd“ Chrysler-Plymouth 17 bOeutlful NEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 300* Must der- —• ’■ ‘ T models eveiieate. MARVEL $1495 1960tChey$' H E BEST BEFORE tometlc.^edlo, hi I Oakland Ave, ’ PE 4-4079' TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO g A NEW NAME ? CALL FE 8-9661 TODAY! I mmedlata delivery, 8 • year torv warranty. 335-4986 ing and brake* whitewalls. 74*. PONTIAC Tempest 4-door lion, automatic, radio, he, whitewalls and luggage rack. Biscayne 2-Door I 6-cyUnder engine, stood# itmlsBlon# blue finish. Only^- ■ $995 ' ' ■BEATTIE ir FORD Dealer Since 1930” DEAL WITH Houghten & Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler | 5-5544' Hilltop Credit dr bi/dget Problems? Wg Can Finance You!-100 Cars to Select From! Gall Mr. Dale ... FE 3-7865 / Lloyd* QUALITY SPEAKS NewrCar Trades , Easy financing, bank ratn j 1943 FORD convertlbl#, Ilk* new i priced ef only 52299. 1943 RAMBLER, V-8 engine v automatic . transmission, o n 1942 CHEVY impale 2-door, V* with stick shift, $1490. 1941 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hardtop,.* rtal nice car, 51497. , 1959-CADILLAC, Coup* Devilla, has ’ SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 ^ OR 3-1291 BIRMINGHAM^ TRADES 1 BUY •With No /Every used car offered for] MotlGY DoWfl retail to the public Is a? 1 bonafide 1-owner, loW mile-dge, sharp car. 1-year part ond labor warranty. '48 BUICK, Gleetr* ..... ‘43 BUICK. Rlverle ...... *43 BUICK, Wildcat....... ‘63 BUICK, Convertible . '62 BUICK Convert! '.62 BUICK, • Special . .. . . . /^PONTIAC Bonneville . ‘W^PONtlAC, Tempest .. •6i buick. Convertible '63 BUICK, Hardtop . . '6# BUICK-2-door ..... '59 BUICK, 2-door ..... 'FISCHER BUICK- No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! '55' BuMi '57 Pontiac M Chevy '59Chevy, impale ............. '62 Pontiac,. auto, sharp . '61 Mercury Monterey ... “--IcIjl wagon, r'““" '63 Chevy wagon ../...... '63 Fort Country Sedan ... '63 Catalina, 2-dOor .hardtop . '64 Impale 2-door hardtop . 4 Corvette, 4-speed - Pickup Specials mi GMir ....•..;;i,tU■• m2 Ch«vy », # * * Jk. Jff 962 ..Oakland! FE 4-9960 h. Mm il s , } MM* SI 5 S. Woodward W 4-9189/. • REPOSSESSIONS— ’ BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE 6\RS,.ETC. , TAKE. OVER PAYMENTS , . / WITH ABSOLUTELY 'a 1 NO MONEY DOWN • CAR M PRICE WEEK , ■ CAR . ' -V PRJCE WEEK 1959 PONTIAC ...'$797 $7,15 1959 PLYMOUTH . .. 5397 $3.14 \ 4-Dpor Catalina — Automatic : ; ' • Waken ■ ' I960'CHIVY .... . * f 2- Ooor — ... $897 Automatic ~ $8,14 1961 VALIANT ..; Wagon — .... $697 Lika New , $6.14 I960 MERCUHY .$7?7 $7.15 1959 MERCURY' ., ; ....$497 $4,13 ' . ’ '. : excellent Condition ' ‘ . 2-Door Hardtop 1961. Valiant ... ... $697 $6.14 2958 PONTIAC .. .1 .... $797, $7.15 . 4-000(4 - Stick - Flra Engine Red Safari Wagon CAPITOL AUTO-SALES Located i Block off Oakland rn-r-, Q .312 W, Montcalm ; 7 • fm 0“4U/I m M'1 W1 iliiillSS/fi New and Used Cere I FONTIAQ CATALINA, 4ITOOR erdtae, /Nil pa war, I awna* LMirmiiii, ii.rw, rtt Mitt; ^ 1962 Poritiac ' Bonneville Sport* "coups with ‘a beautiful rad . $2295 Russ Johnson Rantbler-Pontiflc ,*ke, Orign .. ■. _ MV H>M '‘PontiocTiFineit” u«, Will, ltd iirng ell white ■ ^ Vjiur ——r .. ..... _ him wvp, flnlin with centele end bucket leal* newer a rr canvanlanea, just aaty aaymanti wii 4*r dewni ' , , LLOYD'S' ...........,l*rcury*Cefn*t, New Ldqation 125Q Oakland Ave, |Vft< PONllAt 4M OTQ ill HORIBPOWeR, TRI CAR itretor, Wo ikHk_4 an ftear, WO PONTIAC SALES )M4 RONNPVIU E fONViRtlRiB, powar, AM-PM, 9,Mb mljf* *k**l-lent ctmdman m privat* aymar, jjiirt • t*io R. Waiten eiw, IV60 KAMIII.HH J iyiiOH, SlMt'lOH wagon, radio, heater, vefy * nice, car only 1741 its dawn- Bank ^ rate* Aik about aur money back guarani**- " VILLAGE RAMBLER I, Waadward, Birmingham LUI P! RAMpLIR, ltJI .DJLyX^AMOl ,rroim iiir waiting, walk drive «Ml, TBL-A HURON 4 DOOR, 1962 Rambler 4-Door laden with stick chin, 6-cyllnda engine, haatar and a beautiful r« flnlih, Yowti far enly« $1035 Russ Johnson Rombler-Pontioe I ana Orion MV Sell tranttniulon, ,'i VILLAGE RAMBLER 446 S, Woodward, Hirmlngnem ItirifuOIMKM. RUN. GOOD. 7IAI ULfMiwarlli. IImIam I < * mmm -SPECIAL- 1961 pqNtiac Bonneville Convertible Hat power brake,, 1 tear ing, tael* wlndew* Hyaremattc, tranimiiMMi, $1895 PONTIAC retail •*•■ STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 New eml Iliad Cent f 106 Closing !0ut Our 1984 Rambler* Yiar>Ena Dlicounf* In effect right now , right now UIID CAM AT WltOI EIALR, ROSF RAMBLER *141 CerntneKa, union Lak* EM 3-4155 Village Rambler'*" Special Purchase 32 '64 Factory Exedutlye Car* Look at Theie American 2 and 4 Drs,' " Classic 6'i,’, AutemMle tranimlMian, 'radii neater, wlndinlilg waihar* full 51895 Ambassador VB'i equipped with automatic, mlUMi, iranintar radio, ■ $2296 Village Rambler RAMBLER -CLOSE-OUT SAUl irlhg Modal t *f yaur Chart* , SO Cars in (leek N* lair attar, deal — or trad* 1 » SUPERIOR RAMBLER irt Oakland Av*. FI s-frtl HASKINS -SPECIALS- 1963 Chevy Convertible ImpNt# With f ...____ CtSfiflfr *fHf t $2087 imaaMt ronvertiwe, , araMt CHSW ion var tibia blue with the Mtr4lt 943 CHIVY II 44m with i ■"d white flnlih, CMBVV hkrdtop, Impart, Ttniwi, eMtometicT" HASKINS Chevy«Olds NNdi rtilrw body v down. AiK about out euorontM. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 I, Woodward, Birmingham LUCKY AUtb t| 2 Big Locations TRANfPORYATiON fPECIALS 50 to Choose From ' ' 1953 DeSOTO A-1 running ... . 145 .PLYMOUTH, 2-door .... *195 550 Oakland ’ERIOR RAMBLE kland Jm l sws CHRYSLER-PlYMOUTH -VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N; Main - OL 1-8558 OL 1-8550 SUBURBAN OLDS “Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork eat of buying. Get one of our Certified Use.d cars! Bank rate*, 1961 OLDS 'J98" "dow adoor herdlop, *r. factory air candlftai 1962 OLDS "98," Hardtop FUlleowev, all. white with rad rtforler, maro, Blrmingnam trade i 1963 OLDS "98" air ■ mr, THE BtlNTJAC mf m, MONDAY. JULY 90, 1904 •Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations lletad in thle column are eubloct to clhango without notice. Chowiet 3-WJ»K-TV Channel 4-WWJ-^V funnel 7-WkYI-TV Channel t-JCKLW-lV'Chgnn*l »6-WTV> TONIGHT •iM (f) (ill. News, WeaUier, fodrti . (7) Movie: “Creature >WUh the Atom Brain" •’ , (In Progreee) ' ii) Mellila Gorilla (68) Casals Muter Clue fliM (21 National News . (8) 17th Precinct (M) Culturu Ii4l (7) Newa 7:98 (*) Baseball: Detroit va. ,(4) Negro Speaka (7) (Color) Advonturu (M) (Special) Perapoctlvee 7:30 (4) Movie1, (Color) “Ttoaaure of the Golden Condor" (1956) Cornel Wilde, Anne Bancroft (7) Outer Limits <#) Movie! “Shadow of a Woman" (INI) Hob mut Dentine '|;00 ( 56) Antiques , 1:26 (7) Color) Wagon Train Ml (IftPlaydat* * 9:36 (4) Hollywood and the Mara »:M (2) Baaeball Scoreboard Mill (t) East Slde/Weat Side . (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Mdflf Point (I) (Special) Centennial Pagdant 11:99 (I) (4) (7) (I) Newa, Weather, 8porta 11 :»(•), Movie: “Higher and Higher" (ltd) Michele Morgan UsM (li Stove Allen (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “TMo la My Affair" (in?) Robert Taylor 1:19 (I) Peter Oum. (4) Beat of Groucho ltU (7) After Houra TUESDAY MORNING SlU (1) Meditations Sill (2) Cm the Farm front 6:H (2) Newa 6:10 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00(1) News ' 1 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7(10 (2) Pun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo „ (7) Big Theater TV Features Tigers vs. Red Sox I By United Prase International' BASEBALL, 7:00 p.m, (2) Tigers meet Red Bog at Boaton'a Fenway Park. NEGRO SPEAKS. 7:00 p.m. (4). Judge Wade H. McCrea Jr. moderatea discussion on political action. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS. 0:20 p.m. (4) Cameras visit aeta of “Whai a Way to Go," which stars Shirley Mao-Ulna, Dean Martin, Paul Newman, Dick Van Dyke, TONIGHT, 1130 p.m. (4) Singer Pat Boone steps 1 for week while Johnny Carson Is away. 1:99 (7) Movie: “Her Paneled Door” (1001) Phyllis Calvert, Richard Bur ton liH (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 0:00 (2) Movie: “Where Danger Uvea" (1060) Robert Mltchum, Faith Dbmergue (4) Living (0) Kiddy KornefKartoons 0:20 (0) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood IOiM (2) t Love Lucy ■ (|) (Color) Word (or Word (7) Price la Right & (0) Movie: “The Weaker Sex" (1940) Ursula Jeans, Derek Bona T 10(11 (4) News 11(99 (2) McCoys •/ .. (4) Concentration , (7) Get the Message 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (9) Mile, de Paris U:2S (2)*News \ it:SO (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Ernie Ford EARLY CONVENTION 1 2 3 i r r r r . r r IT IT ir 1 IB 17 IB | S W w zT 31 34 u SB 41 wr 44 K1 r_ u r U 57* Bl 64 WT fii 6S || to ACROSS 1 Early delegate from Pennsylvania ■* , 9 Rufus ------, Massachusetts’ delegate 13 Turncoat 1 14 Wind instrument 15 comfort 16 Bovine creature 17 Roll of delegates 18 Barter 20 Delegates 22 Coterie 24 Operated 25 Rudiments 28 Ships’ -record 20 Lodger 24 Lump of earth ■ 26 Hustler (slang) 28 Early delegate from New York 40 More or less , 41 Black * 42 River barrier • 44 French jnarshal 45 Mineral rock 47 It exists (contr.) . 49 Here f 111® Lance ' 87 Scent ' \ ■ .$ 58 Process (suffix) '• 60 Spanish Jar • 61 Abrupt flexure ' 62 Edmund.-------, Virginia’s delegate 64 German river1 > /.- 65 Monocle ■ • ’ DOWN • 1 Worry 2 Amt sAsi 3 Handle ■ 4 Requirements 5 Thousand grams (ab.) . 1 i / . Qi \ /1. ‘ l 6 Varnish ingredient 7 False god 8 More recent 9 Beverage sources (2 wds.) 10 Philippine lizard (var.j 11 Part of face . 12 Obtains 19 Teleost fish 21 Revolutionary War general 28 Hired labor (South African) SS Pain 26 Tattle 27 Singer, Perry 29 —— men and true 31 British school 32 Spangled (her*)' 33 Three, at cards 35 Extinct animal 37 Midge 39 Stringed instrument 43 Wrong (comb, form) v ' 46 Habituate 48 Reel 49 Serving boy 50 Repented iL.Sea bird 52 Salver 54 Feminine appellation 55 European mountains 56T Cheers 59 Mariner’s direction . 63- Director-general (A.) . [ Answer to Previous Puzzle (9) People In Conflict 12t4l (2) Guiding Light 18:11 (4) News 1:19 (2) December Brtds (4) News (7) Movie: “One Night of Love" (1242) Grace Moore (9) Movie: “Dark Hat . aid" (1942) Edward G. Robinson 1:19 (4) Eliot's Almanac / liM (4) Topics for Today 1:19 (2) Aa the World Turns (4) Let's Make a Deal till (4) News 2:22 (2) Password (4) Lomtta Young 2:19 (7) Newa k2:l9 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court t , 2:11 (7) News 2:99 (1) To Tell The Truth (4) Another Work) (7) General Hospital 3:11 (9) News t 3:21 (2) News :3:3a (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Doh't Sayl (7) Quean for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4(99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game. (7) Trallmaster 4:26 (4) News 4:19 (2) Movie: “The Parson of Panamlnt" (1941) . Charlie Ruggles, Ellen DreW (9) Hercules 4:11 (4) Carol Duvall 1:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Tank Force' (1989) Victor Mature (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-\ • . eye 1:16 (66) Americans at Work 1:21 (66) What’s New? I:H (2) Weather (4) Cnrol Duvall ‘Subversives Not a Factor in Protests' IMPERIAL BEACH, Calif. ■(AP) /r Any subversive Influences on demonstrations at the recent. Republican convention in San Francisco were- at a minimum, says Rep! August E, J0hansen.> The Michigan Republican, a member of the House Commit tee on Un-American Activities, said he was at San Francisco to assess subversive influence on protest demonstrations. He commented at the home (A sister here. FTarikly, I think- it (subversive influence) was minimal, from * all I’ve been able to team " Johansen said. ;T think law enforcement officers handled the Whole matter with great discretion. And, having been here (in San Francisco) in 1960, 1 predate the contrast." Johansen’s latter reference was. to I960 committee hearing' at which a riot broke out Judy Garlpnd Suffers Injury to Her Wrists LONDON (AP)—Judy Garland was treated at a London hospital today for injuries to her wrists, i P - ■ t i The 42-year-old uctmi| and singer was discharged several hours after her admission to hi Stephen's Hospital, Chelsea. 1 A hospital statement said she “suffering from minor inju- rise to her wrjists. After she was discharged, the hospital said Miss Garland had requested It not to disclose her whereabouts. LONDON VISIT Miss Garland Arrived in London three weeks ago with Mark Herron, an American actor With whom she was reported to have gone through a Chinese marriage ceremony in Hong Kong last month, She said she would be in London several weeks4 on a vacation, .The singer was ruihsd to a Hong Kong hospital in a coma In May, Her personal physician, Dr. Lee Siegel, flew, from Hqlly-wood and reported she was suffering from pleurisy, the "after-math of a coma of unknown origin," Her sudden illness followed a stormy Australian concert tour, Herron said she was exhausted. Miss Garland left the hospital June l and recuperated In He Kong. Hong TH IHTV*SKVK!N* WAWA, Oht, (AP) - Police sported Sunday night they have recovered the oodles of four Jackson, Mich,, anglers-killed in the crash of their plane par here. ' The dead were Identified as Walter Zimmerman, owner and pilot of the Cessna 180, Howard Kuntz, Wendell Whitney and Fred Dutton, , * • The aircraft hit a hill at the Sir Jamey Dunne iron ore mine, two miles north of here. e crash was discovered Saturday, The four men, who had planned a week of fishing in the area, were last seen when they, stopped Friday to refuel at Sault 8te. Marie, 160 miles south of ,hare. SHOW OF HANDS - Adults and children alike roach across the fence to shake hands with President Lyndon B. Johnson it Bergstrom Air Force Base as the President pre- pared to board his plane back to Washington yesterday. He spent a few days at his ranch pear Johnson City, Tex. Soys Margaret Chase Smith 'America Lacks Clear National Goals' YFS&ANTf (AP) - Police today held Kenneth Huesan, 26, of Wayne In connectioh with the fatal beating of Harold Barker, 35, of Romulus, In a. fight at a Romulus bar Saturday night. Officers said Huesan beat Barker to death with his bare hahde. DETROIT (AP) — America, I lack of clear-cut national objec-saya Seri. Margaret Chase lives." She deplores what she Smith, suffers from a “tragic.] calls a “vogue of self-deception - land procrastination.’’ Sinatra's Paris-'G Were Really His 'Rat Pack' WILSON * ; By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Although Paris papers reported that Frank Sinatra was around that city with “gorillas,” nig friends actually consisted of Hollywood producer William Perlberg, actor Martin Gabel, playwright-producer Harry Kurnitz, agent laying Lazar, ... comedian Joe E. Lewis, Dr. Leon Krohn or Los Angeles, and Jtlly, the night club owner. Pictures showed Joe E. Lewie carrying a bottle when some, of them went out night-clubbing, and a captain said, "Big Joe, the terror of the photographer#, and hie bottle of gin.” Actually, Joe E. was toting a bottle of Jack Daniela for Frank. it. ★ ★. 1 4" What does a sadist do to a masochist? Nothing. One of the new singing hits of Paris Is 22-year-old Dionne Warwick from East Orange, N.J., who sings songs by Buft Bachrach and Hal David in her latest release .. . SI Seadler,likes girls who wear sequins because In the dim light, sequin ye shall find . ... Beautiful Darlene Larson, the stickout girl In the Latin Vi chorus, gets 8250 for modeling topless swimsuits, just two minutes of exposure. BUI Doherty's delightful newspaperman’s book, “Crime Reporter,” lists some of the better malapropisms committed by Chicago officialdom. One insisted that a top doctor "perform an auto|»y on my ailing mother-in-law." Then there was a Chicago coroner who once declared, “Someone will be made to pay for thia bastardly crime." The Marquis Guy de La Passardiere, whose ancestors include governor of the Bastille, was invited to a Bastille Day party at the Brasserie. "No, I don’t think I'll celebrate it,” he said, jokingly. “After all, on Bastille Day, my lost.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . , Betty Hutton will replace Carol Barnett in "Fade Out-Fade In" for a week, starting Jttly 27, while Carol Undergoes minor surgery . . . Billy Daniels, Who complained his “Goldtjp The Maine Republican, in her ,first public appearance since the San Francisco Republican convention Where she was a candidate for the presidential nomination won by Son. Barry Goldwater, gave her Ideas to pn applauding convention of women Sunday night. Mrs. Smith, first woman in a major party to have sought the presidency, told the National '"federation of Business and Professional 1 Women’s . Clubs that the United States must have a strategy of “htitiative" in order iCqmmunlsm’s “dynamic The silver-haired lady ip blue gown made what usually comes under the heading of a fighting speech to her feminine audience in Cobo Hall said, “with many ,grave dangers today. “But the danger that concerns mp most is the tendency to wring opr hands and bemoan the complications of world conditions —'and' to use thosl complications as, an excuse for avojding decisions —Or for delaying them until after elections for fear of losing votes. 'sv* ' f Boy" role was skimpy, was given the title tune to sing. (Sammy D®vis, who sang it previously, suggested the swifeW . . . ‘Hello, Dolly" has already announced its New Year’s Eve prices: Mrs. Smith told her Cobo Hall audience America must have leaders who “toaster crisis rather than debate it. ‘In this vogue of self-deception and procrastination,” she A-|l2 top .. . 'Benny Goodman and Carol Channing sang “Happy Birthday" to Woody Herman at the Metropole. (It’s his 51st.) Lnci Baines Johnson, an amateur composepf is working on a campaign song for her dad .. . Cassius Clay ndw has veteran coipic Stepin Fetchit making personal appearances with him ... Singer lorry Douglas said at Manny Wolf’s he’il marry Susan Lttckey; they were introduced by hia ex-wife . . . Bea Lillie attended a movie screening of the Beatles’ “Hard Day’s Night.” . David Merrick wants Gower Champion to stage “U.S;A., Hey,” a musical satire .on history by Stan Freberg . . . B’way Buzz: A major tobacco company’s about to bring qut a cigaret without nicotine . . . Some Atlantic City Shops are “ trying to buy-batches of JFK 50c pieces, as'souvenirs for Democratic convention delegates . . . A frequent visitor at the Coronet Theater during the Garbo film Festival here was Greta Garbo. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A lot of molehills become mountains, when someonp adds a little dirt."—Anon. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some of the political convention tactics recall Will Rogers’ advice: “If you can’t convince ’em, .confuse ’em." ■:, if EARL’S PEAHLS: “It’s been so dry my cellar Is only half flooded."1 The Jose Ferrers live In a California home with their five kids, plus, maid, governess, cook and housekeeper. Ferrer says he likes it that way: "Any actor is delighted with a full house." That’s earl, brother. ; \ , ! NEW TOILET ! *16” L Free Standing I EXTRA SPECIALS! • I 'laundry Tray & Trim....... $19.95 | I SfainUn Sl««l Sink*........$22.95, i • Bathtub*, Irreg......... $10.00 ur . J Shower Slall'wlth trim ..... $29.95 $ I Built-in Wa*h Bailn.......$2.95 up I | 2 Part Kitchen Sink*..... $2.95 up | | |---------—----------—------------- | | I All Kind* Plp« «nd Fitting* I id Thread mi ! Save, plumbing; . v 841 BALDWIN , I FF 4-1516 or FE 6^21001 | OPIN ION., SAT. 5:|0 P.M.| . W*d. A Prl Evai 'Til »:J0 J the riotous procession. through.. Hong. KongT (here were rio reports of seriq)is..in-i juries; The 38-yea^-old actress, often called the most beautiful woman to fh&Orient, was found ■*The. government c o n t' they diverted $1.7 million of which went for trytogTn bolster a financially troubled Teamster retirement project iri-which Hofta allegedly had a secret, 45 per .cent-interest. DENIES INTEREST Hoffa has denied .he had. any interest in the project, Sun*Val-Teyn Inc., and also denied that he ever used his, influence as a pension fund trustee'fo obtain loans.» - . 9* , * *- s - Hoffa is presently appealing his conviction on juiy-tamper-' dead in. a gas-filled bedroom tog’charges earlie^ this year at 1bCsj‘" ' ^ '' ' ■ ' 1 Chattanooga, Tenm ' 1 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER > RUST-FREE; c RER '(, ‘: MONTH fe Service All Make• WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. 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OiImis 1 "•eHerina" iAee 1 Rtadelutiiit, 'f'1 9 Tf>» Wtalhtr u,l, WftlMr #wn*u Ctrtuii Thundmiiowm (OMaii r««* i) I,- >»IU VOL, ina NO. 141 PONTIAC PRESBAKE OVEfi ■Af # - ★ ★ l*dNTIAG, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, Jl’I.V miiiiw. ~,'JH PAQBfc State GOP Faces Split Over Extremism By GENE SCHHOKUKR , Associated Press Writer DETROIT - Michigan's Republican party — in the throes of an agonising appraisal on the subject of extremism—appears today to be on the verge of , developing a split political personality. Unless the OOP presidential nominee, Arizona Sen. Barry' '(•oldwater, can reach an under• . standing with Gov, Romney, the governor is expected to'go his separate way In his reelect,Ion campaign this fall. Chances' of an. agreement coming at a "summit" conference of national Republican leaders are regarded by most observers atf slim at best, h Romney made this fairly elder at San Francisco when he told newsmen "there isn't any guts-' lion In my \ mind That the way we conduct the Michigan campaign Is the way the national , campaign ought to .fas* conducted ' ip Michigan," ’ Ho said It should be free of hath • peddling .and fedr-, spreading and devoted to Issues of the day. CLOSES? ADVISERS Many of Romney'a closest advisers are saying privately they, cannot see how this national campaign can avoid becoming a .dirty; mud-slinging bailie in-valving extremist groups that, wallow In bigotry, slander and racial slurs. The Gold wafer organisation will set up a campaign headquarters separate from then regular GOP state central operation, but this In Itself is not Indicative of any split, Most candidates have separate, operations, Bui the usual close, co-operative Unison between a presidential candidate's camp and the state party headquarters will lie missing if Romney disassociates himself from Goldwater, , < This will not set well with Die staunchest Goldwater supporters, who may In retaliation refuse to lift. a finger to help Romney's gubernatorial .campaign, At the Republican convention, Romney fought hard but ,un-(Continued on Page.2, Col. 1) Wallace Drops Candidacy Police, Negro Mobs Clash by Night as Riots Hit Harlem ENDS CAMPAIGN — Alabama Gov. George Wallace yesterday quit the presidential race he has been Waging in an - effort to bring his anti-civil rights views to public attention. Wallace declined to support any candidate and said he is not in touch With Sen. Barry Goldwater. NEW YORK (/Pi“-Missiles rained from Tool's, crowds knocked down barricades, fists and knives flashed ip the steamy heat, and police guns barked. Harlem was ■ -rioting. ' , While temperatures soared Saturday and Sunday nights in the packed Negro section, police and Negroes locked in surging fights in which one Negro was shot to death. More than 100 persons were injured, including two dozen patrolmen. 1 Plate glass windows fell in slivers and more than a score of stores were looted. One supermarket tost $2,000’ cash, 200 cartons Claims Drive Against Rights Is Sucecssful To Support Candidate Who Is Conservative, States Rights Backer ITS ALL DONE—The Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion and Lula C. Wilson Memorial Concert Shell are ready for the -start of the .Meadow Brook Music Festival Thursday night. Built at a cost of $300,000, the pavilion will seat 2,000 listeners. On the grassy slopes around the pavilion, there' is space for many more music lovers. U.S.Gathering Facts to Expose Racists of cigarettes and 50 cases of. beer. Every rifle in one pawnshop disappeared. \ Included In the loot were cameras, clothing, jewelry and watches. There were more than 100 ar-rests. Police Nab 3 in Crime Spree First Concert Thursday Birmingham; Ala. ub — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, confident hi? anti-civil rights campaign has been successful, withdrew yesterday as ffn independent presidential candidate. - ■ y/' The governor pulled out officially wjth an announcement Pdvilbn Complete for See Story,- Page 5, WASHINGTON MPi■ President Johnson’s public condemnation of "clandestine hate organizations'’ will be followed by legal maneuvers to expose those he has accused of f 6 m e n t i n g ’ terror, violence and savagery. An administration source said ioday evidence is being gathered by federal, authorities to use against those who, in Johnson's words try to "force, bully , and intimidate” Negroes Tensions bad- lessened a great deal by today, police said, but1 they continued their patrol, still wearing steel helmets. * , j m . from claiming their con- Underground blast sututionai rights BENTON HARBOR to>-Some fit) ppiice with drawn guns converged on a Benton Harbor apartmbnt house today and took tjhree men into custody in con-,, „ , nection With a robbery spree U« night, five civilian, and ktdwplne. .tral«h«' hospital, tor A [0Url|, pim0„ WM boUg sought. Officers were led to' the apartment aifer Benton Haf-bor police' "got a tip." : No shots were fired as the See*Story, Page 12. gunshot wounds, Twelve patrol- Detected in Siberia UPPSALA, Sweden -- A There have been reports of a resurgence of the Ku Kiux Elan in parts of the deep South. Johnson, although declining to say whether Sespeclf ically men were injured by flying ob- officers broke in to arrest the jects. three and confiscated both mon- Also injured were a white tel- ey and guns from the apart-evislon cameraman and several ment. / During the-spree, two nearby Berrien Springs police of fleers The new $300,000 Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion on Oakland University campus is completed gnd ready for the first of. 12 concerts, in the Meadow Brook Music Festival, Opening night is Thursday at 8:30 when the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will present its beginning program,in the outdoor setting. The Lula C. Wilson Memorial Concert Shell, designed by Christopher Jaffe of Norwalk, Conn., has been "tuned" by the pebus-tical expert. ' , / .Laminated, reinforced fiber' glass polycylin-drlcal columns are used for wails around the orchestra on the stage. '/■ \ * + * Over the stage and for;a short distance In front of i't/(llke an eyebrow) there are multifaceted panels of fiber glass which can be tinted to any angle. These surfaces help to disperse and balance sound throughout'the stage and listening area. They may be adjusted at any time, evpn during a performance. . , 1 / SEASON TICKETS . All season tickets for Thursday and Friday night concerts in the $6 and $10 range have been sold. , over a nationally televised program.' * Wallace said he was withdrawing because his objective ■J has been accomplished. He said: "There is now more states rights talk than in a quarter of a century. I was thp instrument of this. My message has been heeded." * There’ are still $3 season tickets and individual 75-cent tickets for seats on the grass outside the pavilion. /, ■ . Tickets for the Saturday night concerts are available in all price ranges. other newsmen. SCORE ARRESTED new underground explosion fa* jyf mind, told a «**«■-ssj?* “ seismological mstitute here yes- ^ . . ’ . "Some of the , factual reports ^ * * * which I read daily have recently '. ".j *] given me cause for concern re- ft was thethird in a series garding . organized violence fay which seems to have an interval, j*nall groups Who mask their of nine weeks between blasts, identity. The first took place March 15, * * * the second May 16 and the third "I condemn as do most Amer-Julv 18 leans the use of violence and ' * * terror by clandestine; hate or* The. institute said it could not Sanizatlons. tell if they were nuclear blasts POINTED REFERENCE or “ordinary chemical explo- Johnson’S reference to those sions.” All have taken place in who "mask their identity" the Semipalatinsk area In Si- sremed calculated, beria, Yesterday^was fa* the Member8 #f (he K|an:^ ■lowr klloton class, said the ^ ^ b institute. / A score Of persons , were ar. and «'gas station attendant were rested. ■ r stripped of their clothing, weap- The initial ontburst followed protest rallies over the fatal ■hooting of a Negro boy by a white policeman. The violence left one man shot to death. 132 arrested, and more than 100 injured, 'including a dozen patrolmen. i The new flare-up followed fu-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ons and police car and left bound to trees, and an old wagon, wheel in aft- orchard Just west of Berrien Springs. FOUR STATIONS ' At least fottr gas stations were held up during the two - hour spree. 1 / Berrien County Sheriff’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 52 Killed in Cong Raid SAIGON, Viet Nam CAP) — Communist - guerrillas slaughtered 40 civilians and 12 military defenders in a slashing attack today on the district capital of Cai Be, SO miles southwest of Saigon. children were found among the dead. •• • Twenty, - three women, and The raid followed up an attack yesterday on a military post 30 m fl e s farther southwest in which U.S. spokesman said the guerrillas' carried off almost the entire defense force of 130 men as prisoners. 105 Scouts in Today's The -President fteW back to , Washington late last night after ;' spending the weekend at his I v' ranch near Johnson City, Tex. From Area at Jamboree Press | Crime i / Rate continues ■ relent-'-I less climb - PAGE Z. : Johnson faces a busy schedule of official meetings this week— With the prime ministers of New Zealand and Malaysia, with' j Latin American foreign min-. |; liters andwith leaders-of busj-i ness and labor. Ship Seizure 1' ■ Hpw Russians took over r-fi, mmn* VMME'JHdtri Sentry | ' Marine’s shot kills Jap- ». r I anese wotnan-PAGE 22. i hhatod, dtecua^n^ Of economic i | policy during the election cam- Area News .......... 4.1 paign might undermine preepef' Astrology ..........31 | ity. J - OVERHEATED DISCUSSION | dne White House official Who ; declined to be identified by I name, told newsmen before, the I president’s departure from .Tex-I as that Johnson fears (Area News Astrology 1 Bridge 1 i i Comics . i Editorials , Markets0 . , Obituaries . [Jm!!11 Iheaters and 32 2S-29 He conceded, under questioning, that it. would be futile to. expect candidates to maintain complete silence op economic, . But hejaid Johnsdn does , yyCft Radio Programs 37 | hope'Congress can complete ate-jP Wilson, Earl ,,-,ET ,37 | tion on economic measure?, in- Womcn’s Pages"... *17*11 | eluding the antipoVerty pro- Iram, before thexanqiaign. i.r- m 11 Eimm One hundred and five Pcntlao area Boy Scouts left the Pontiac Mall in three bpses Wednesday night for Valley Forge, Pa., where they are.attending the sixth National Jamboree. . They arrived' about 10 a.m., Thursday and immediately started setting up camp. ^ Press Correspondent Randy Seiss writes that they soon realized how little sleep they, had had on the bus trip when they started pitching their tents on the huge campground. After setting up camp, the boys tridd their hand at car-* pentry; building picnic tables. Some “were the oddest pieces of carpentry, you ever saW,” Randy writes. . ' After their first taste of Jam-boree cooking, the boys gathered at the Trading post to indulge in one of their favorite pastimes — trading patches. . “Those p atehes are 1 ik-e-raoney here,’’ Randy writes. “Three-color patches are worth more than- two-color —- like the relationship of a quarter rto a dimei” /'I J , ,1 - ipplfi .thd‘ul < The Viet Cong 261st battalion, numbering several hundred men, swept through a barbed wire - flanked minefield into the dependents quarters of 200 local civil guardsmen at Cai Be. ★ 4 (• ■ Burning every house, to the ground, the Viet Cong slaughtered many .of the families standing between them and the garrison. - . ! . The guerrillas pulled out after * about three hours of intense fighting.. Only two Viet Cong bodies were left behind. FIND SLAIN U.S. advisers moving into the shattered* town later found the slain women and children included relatives of the local government district chief. The chief himself was’wounded. Twenty civil guards and many more civilians w e r e wounded. ■ . He pledged endorsement to no one in advance. To newsmen who asked if his withdrawal meant most of the vote he would have drawn would now go to Republican Barry M. Goldwater, the Alabama governor said only: “Time will tell” ★ ★ > , He indicated he would know more after next month’s Democratic.! national convention at Atlantic City, N.J. TO EYE VIEWS Wallace, a Democrat, said he would support the major party candidate who proved to be the more conservative and zealous in supporting the principles of local government, private enterprise and states’rights, The' governor’s withdrawal took many of bis Southern supporters by surprise. Some expressed disappointment. Others were pleased, paying (Continued* on Page 2, Col>;3) Weather Outlook the Same The Viet Cong partially overran the military defenses, seizing a 30-caliber machine gun and a 60m mortar, among other •weapons. *Pontl*erf#n ThsTo JAMBOREE ‘FURNITURE’ MAKERS— Pontiac area Boy Scouts got* some practice in, carpentry last week when they had to build . their own picnic tobies at the National Jam- ' boree in finishing, touches-on their “dining room furniture” are (from left) .Gary Edwards, 2825 Otsego, Waterford Township; Randy Moses, i 2516 ItL HMI 'mg \ picnic tobies at the National Jam- 2516 W. Walton, Waterford Township: .and Valley Pa. Shywn puttingjhe Fred, WaviJ, 80 CHdroljjefe, all of TroopTl, • 1 mmmm m ■ RADIOED FOR HELP The Cai Be radio post radioed for help about 3 a.m., and flare - dropping planes and artillery barrages were sent. ■ The Cai Be radio went dead a short time later but, came back on the air In an hour or so reporting that the post still was fighting. t ’ Some time-after sunrise Jdon-day, elements to the Vietnalm-.. ese army’s 7th, Division mounted an operation to try to trap the Viet'Cong h’it-and-rUn force, blocking, canals and roads north and west of Cai Re. • t Downtown Te.mperatu res 6 a.m. . 72 10 a.m.. 89 T a.m... 73 11 a.m,.. 90 ^8 a.m... 79 12M. ...91 9 a.m... 85 ip.m.^.^2 Tfie weatherman’s been playing the, same recofd since' Thursday — hot yrith. showers. We’ve had the/heat, but have yet to see the afabwers. - ; < And, yfep, you’ve auessed it. He’s predicted scattered showers again for tonight ahd tomorrow. - As for temperature,,' lltfle ■ change is expected. • A low of 62 to 68 is forecast. It won’t be so warm tomor-row,-just 8Q -to 87. That's if the rains come, however. A. I-:/ ' Wedntesday’s outlook is fair.' low mercury jreading . prior to 8 a.m. today was 71 in downtown Pontiac. », ( ( SmL)dM ■a i 'irnimm | flEyirai i 1 Wv FT ! ~ *m sS V' ,/’V' /: ^,‘f/ ’ ip^ Ml /V ■ ■ '■ V ■ ■ <."^TMff PQffjjjjjf. ^HKSS. MONDAY, Jtfl. 111 «»»■■■ mkb mmm /|§t Y 80, 1904 FBI Chltf Hlt| Leniency Crime Spiral WASHINGTON (AP)-More than it' million serious crimes —four « minute were reported In IMS «m the national crime rate continued . « relentless climb, the federal Bureau' of Investigation reported today. . The to per cent iwrefcse and a high percentage of criminal re* peateri i prompted Director .1 ID(|gar Hooker to renew hie call against what he called excessive leniency which tends to ’’Ignore the victim and obscure the right of a free society to equal protection under the law.' Crime has increased, five times faster than the national Population .gjtoee 1968, the fill said in its annual report. Hoover said the cost of crime now is Slate GOP Faces Split conservatively estimated at $27 billion annually. \ In 1969, therb was a murder every hour, a forcible rape «v* cry 92 minutes and an assault every four minutes. UP 11 PER CENT Crimes against property were primarily responsible for the crime rete increase, Jumping by 11 per cent Murders and rapes mounted by l per cent, asiaulis 6, larceny 19, auto theft 11, burglary 9, and robbery 9, < , (Continued 'From Page One successfully to strengthen the 1994 platform on the matter of extremism and civil rights, Virtually aU observers agree that Implementation of the new federal civil rights law will ha a major campaign issue on the national level, in view of Goldwater'* vote against passage of the mens- "One of the clouds hanging over this campaign Is the question of how much It's going to tu^n on the views of arxj the pressures brought to boar by the racist and segregationist The FBI statistics shown* that!,. ’ \■ ■ ■ ■ • went to do it through the lie- -For every 1,009 persons In publican party. * the United States thety were 12 "We can sec what's going on v*c^Jni B B lilfi iirrflfilu ttii» all Iuma nf ground th# country, Martin fdded. "And it's absolutely vital that this party of ours not be allowed to be tempted by any of the possibilities that some of the extremist groups throw up to suggest that there may be votes to bo gained by particular positions of that kind. "We have the situation reasonably under control In Michigan, but they keep trying.” PACKED GALLERIES Martin was disturbed by the elements In this country,"‘arid booing and catcalls which re- GOP National Committeeman John Martin of Grand Rapids In i Interview. "I think the Republican party has to stand squarely on this problem apd has to repudiate that kimT of thing," Martin said. “It has to make sure this campaign is not conducted with any appeal to elements of that , sort. u , ■ RIGHTS SITUATION "The question of extremism is also tied to. this civil rights situation because many of these extremist groups are also racist groups. So for that reason our position on extremism was also related to our, position on civil ritfits." Martin said there are extremists hr Michigan who want to capitalize on fear and hate and bigotry — and who verberated from1 the-packed gallerias In San Francsico's Cow Palace the night New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, a Gold water critic, spoke to the convention. "This Is. typical of (hose groups, that la, • complete intolerance," he said. "They don’t want the other point of view expressed." An appeal to baser emotions is'an easy thing to do,'Martin believes.. Expect Coin Shortage to End by Next Year WASHINGTON UP) — The na-lion’s coin shortage probably will end early next year,' a Treasury official said today. Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury, said in an interview published by U S. News and World Report that a big Jump In production should put an end to most coin hoarding in a few months. ' ‘It’s a typical demogogicai approach which you get in politics In certain periods of our history," he said. "You have to fight it, and If you don’t fight it. It takes over." , ROMNEY CAMPAIGN Martin said Romney wants to conduct a campaign along the lines that he believes are right -and expects the national campaign to be conducted along, similar Unas,' He added: "But I don’t think we’re going to occept the business of high level from the candidate and a low level from all these people down the line , who are part of the organization. "We’re not going to be a party to something like that." "1 don’t suspect Goldwater of any double motives on this, but I do know a lot of other people who would be glad to see that kind of thing develop and promoted.’* ■ ‘ . ..If) arrests for all types of criminal acts. HIGHEST'IN CITIES -Th# arrest rate waif highest in cities—42 per 1.000 persons— and lowest In the rural areas at IB per 1,000 persons,, The crime rate increase was highest in suburbia, IS per cent, compared to 10 per cent In the city and 6 pqr cent in rhral areas. —The crime increase was sharpest In ' the northeastern states—13 per cent—and lowest in the north central states at 6 per cent. , ' —For the ISth consecutive year, law enforcement agencies showed an increase In arrests of Juveniles, under 18, who made up 17 par cent of all arrests. The Juveniles accounted for 63 per cent of auto theft arrests, 61 per cent of larceny arrests, 60' per cent of burglary arrests, 26 per cent 'of robbery arrests, 18 per cent of rape arrests and 8 per cent of murder arrests. •The value of stolen .property lit 1963 exceeded $785 million. Police recoveries cut the property loss to 48 cents per dollar. —The yeaf hrought 8,500 murders, 91 per cent solved by arrests. For (he first time, the FBI began to compile statistics on frequency of crimes committed by repeaters. Of the 66,000 offenders whose criminal fingerprint records were handled in 1963, 75 per «pent had been arrfested twice, or. more. . Polite Nab 3 in Crime Spree (Continued From Page One) deputies freed officer Bart Cooper and par Mime officer Terry Hoadkley of Berrien Springs fmm their bounds after Guy Smith, a Berrien Springs service station attendant, untied himself and walked nude to a nearby firmhouM for help. Berrien Springs Is about halfway between Benton Harbor and Niles. WEEKEND WEDDING - Dr. Samdei Sheppard goto a pat on the cheek as he holds marriage license shortly before nil weekend marriage lit Chicago to blonde German divorcee Ariane Tebbenjohanns. The pair flies to Now York today to await an appeal court decision on Sheppard's request for , freedom without bond. Hopes, Fears Cloud Future for Sheppard Hoadley told deputies that he thought "they would have shot Us If we'd Mid the wrong thing." 1 STOPPED AT STATION Police mid Cooper and Hoadley had (topped at Smith’s gas station when the four bandits drove up hi a car., The driver naked directions to Chicago. Copper walked ever te the car. 1 Cooper told officer! he spotted some money on the back sept of the car Just m he felt a gun in his back. Birmingham Area Newt ‘Aim Telegraph Changes Not Forgotten-r—State BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Local official* are beginning to sound more and metre like they’re expecting Telegraph Read to be wrapped in red (ape and shelved. Wallace 1$ Out of Campaign for the Presidency (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) his action leaves Southern conservatives a clear-cut choice between President Johnson and Goldwater. The Weather Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and continued quite warm today, highs 88 to 94. Increasing cloudiness with scattered thundershowers and little change in temperature tonight, lows ft to IB. Cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers and not so warm tomorrow, highs 80 to 87. South to southwesterly winds eight to IS miles today and tonight, becoming westerly late tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook is fair and not so .warm. * Photolax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in Ohio and Tennessee valleys, middle and south Atlantic states, Gulf Coast region and Pacific Northwest. It, will continue hot ■..and humid over south Atlantic. .Gulf Coast (region,. -Tennessee— and Ohio valleys, middle and lower Mississippi Valley and central and southern Plains. It- will be warm over western AhiftLof nation except for Paci^jc Coast region and be epoierin northern Plains, upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes region. Within hours after his appearance in Washington, Wallace returned to i Birmingham for a hastily assembled strategy meeting with his slate of unpledged 'presidential electors. Lt. Gov. James Allen, leader of the slate, announced afterwards that the presidential elec-torj “have no intention of delivering the Democratic machinery over to the Republicans.” TO DECIDE LATER Allen declined to say who the electors might support, and sqid they would wait until after Hid Democratic convention to decide. § There are 10 unpledged elector nominees/ When they qualified to run they were pot required to promise .to support a Democrat, but each signed an oath not to vote for a Republican.'.-;' / They face an'ipposing slate of Republican elector nominees to the November general election. x MfaRace , has long contended that unpledged electors cOuld bring the two national parties to a position where they would have to adpjft programs more acceptable to the South, particularly on the civil rights issue. He carried this campaign into the primaries of Indiana, Maryland,'and Wisconsin, where he polled a strong vote.- ' / Farley Says Barry Bid Improves LBJ Chances NEW YORK OR - James'A. Farley says he thinks* President-Johnson’s chances of winning in November have been improved by the nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater as the Republican candidate. Farley, former national Democratic chairman, said in a radio -interview ' that - Johnson might do better than President Franklin D. Roosevelt did in 1932 when he5 carried 42 of 48 states against Herbert Hoover. 11 mm m mi f >1 mM CHICAGO (AP)-rDr. Samuel Sheppard, happy ih his freedom from prison and hie new mar, riage, faced the future today with hope and fear. He and htobride of two days, the former Ariane Tebbenjohanns, a German divorcee, made arrangements to fly to New York City. She aatd they would have interviews there, but aha didn't go into detail. . * f hr “We cannot make, any plana,' she told (newsman. “Well stay available. Perhaps by Wednesday Dr. Sam will have to go back to the penitentiary." But Dr. Sheppard and his attorney, J. Lee Bailey, said they expected the physician U main out of prison, where he served almost nine years for slaying hit first wife, Marilyn, in 1994. , ' , FREED THURSDAY Sheppard walked out of the; penitentiary Thursday on the Police Seek Hit-Run Craft Water Skier Injured on Pontiac Lake With a list of registered t on Pontiac Luce Saturday, the Oakland County Sheriff’s (iffice today began "h process of elimination in its search for a hit-and-run power craft that severely injured a water skier. Being sought is a green and white or aqua and white outboard boat that passed over Daniel Fleeger, 21, of 25614 Ivan-hoe..;" Fleeger is to fair condition at Old Grace Hospital, Detroit, with severe injuries to both The accident occurred shortly after 5 p.m. while Fleeger and a companion, :0 a r 1 e t o n L. Seyler, also of Detroit, were to the water waiting to be picked up by a friend who had been towing them on skis, y/ \ * * Jr' , Seyler told water deputies that he was about 10 feet from Fleeger when the unidentified craft icrosshim. CONTINUED ON Seyler told Lt. Donald Kratt, director, of the water safety division, that the hit-and-run craft stopped about 100 feet away and then continued on. / He was told that two men and two women weire in the craft. KrattAaid that water/depu-ties list the registratioiniumbers of boats as a routineihatter. Deal With Pakistan Is Pleasing to India New Delhi, India (AP)-An Indian government spokesman expressed pleasure this weekend at a barter deal made at Rawalpindi between India and Pakistan with a value of $17.85 million. • - 1 ’7 It includes | Indian purchase of nearly 100,000 tons of rjtee,in re-tum for coal,, spices and railroad equipment inthe next year: order of a federal Judge -who ruled he did not have a fair trial. i The next step in the case will be taken Wednesday. A three-judge panel of the 6th U.8. Court of Appeals will decide whether Sheppard shall remain free on $10,000 bond while the state of Ohio appeals the order which freed him. Dr. Sheppard, 40, and the 35-year-old blonde he married Saturday dined with friends In their honeymoon hotel Sunday i and received tekqtoone calls from others. ’ * He spoke of teaching or doing other nonmedical work until his license to practice medicine is restored. Or, his new wife suggested, he could do administrative work in his family’s clinic in Bay Village, Ohio. They plan to live in Rocky River, another community in the Cleveland area. UNDER SHADOW The bandits disarmed the two policemen, took $80 from Smith, forced the three men into Dm police car and drove to the or-, chard. State Highway Department spokeaman claim it isn’t so. "We have reneged." 8. J, Levtoe, district traffic engineer, Mid today* The highway department is coming through with the Mfety improvements promised tt h • township at a June 91 meeting —some will Just take longer than others. Levtoe Mid. ' * * • * "No-left turn signs ari going up now," he noted, "and the work order jhaa been sent to toe county road commission to paint the edges of the median with reflectorised paint." PLAN 87 SIGNS > Some 87 signs were to hi' installed to prohibit left turns at unprotected crossovers. Another outcome o f the I a recom- 8TRIPPED NUDE Smith and Hoadley were stripped nude, and tied to trees, Cooper was stripped to Ms sbort« and handcuffed to a wagon wheel. widened north oT Maple tor to two lane* for northbound The gang took two shotguns and a pair of revolvers from the officers, police Mid. The two-hour crime spree began about 3 a. m , police Mid, when two service stations at the Junction of M139 and 94 about two miles south of Benton Harbor were held up aimultaneous-ly. The bandits forced one attendant into a washroom and fled with $200. the snag to this project came when the coat estimate rote Horn 86,000-810,000 to 180,000. The work to widen toe road some four foot will require reconstruction of drainage facilities, Levine Mid. While obviously happy, Dr. Sheppard told a. reporter he is living “under’ the shadow of rearrest and retrial? But he also Mid: “1 do not expect to be sent back to prison.” Bailey,. Boston attorney who became interested in toe case in 1961 and who helped Sheppard gain his freedom, was more positive.- • “I’m satisfied beyond any doubt whatsoever that Sam won’t go hack—at all," he told a reporter. SUPREME COURT If a court should order him back behind the bars, Bailey said, "I’H get a staying order from the U.S. Supreme Court." The new Mrs. Sheppard, who wds divorced from the heir to g steel fortune in Dussektorf , in 1957, became interested to the Sheppard case in 1959. She began writing to Sheppard. They met early in 1963 while she was visiting toe United States, She came to this country to stay a year ago. NOT KNOWN Police said it was not immediately knowp how muCh money was taken to the other robberies, including another on M139. Police My the gang was be-ligvad to have stolen two other cars, Including- the one bearing Illinois license plates. Critics to Be Taboo in African Nation LUSAKA, Northern ffhodfcsia (AF>—a Cabinet minitter of this soon-to-be independent central African country has warned that criticism of Premier Kenneth Kaunda will be considered conspiracy against the state. Lands Minister Solomon Kalu-lu told a meeting that to Malawi, which became independent July 6 "no one is allowed to speak ill" of Prime Minister Hastings Banda. The same will be done in Northern Rhodesia, which will become toe Republic of Zambia on Oct. 24—with severe penalties for “conspirators,’’ he said. However, he has asked the Lansing office to rush the plans through. , SUMMER HOPE "We hope to put it into this summer’s contract under emergencies and get it done," he said. All ef this ia well and good, township official* agree, but they stifl watt to haew what’s to became of the raised median they cited as "treacber- They have attributed 11 ap» cidents and two traffic fataliUos to the atrip so'far this year.. The Idea aT installing a steel barrier down the center of the strip came up at Uto June meeting. Highway department spokesmen noted the hairier would cast some $112,000 for the five - mile length of the median. BARRIER PREFERRED They preferred the barrier, they Mid, to removal of the median which was being sought by toe township. The township Was promised that a l,lie-foot barrier would be installed north ef Maple, according to Supervisor Hem-- er Case. That project, according to Levine, has to go through the highway department's prograftrr committee. ' "Until that's resolved, I don't knpw'what will happen with, the plate rail," he Mtd. James T. Bennett Service for James T. Bonnett, 86, of 1988 Bradford, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m, tomorrow at toe Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Masonic graveside eeiwlou and burial will follow in Oakview Camotery, Royal Oak. Mr, Bonnett, a r*Ured engineer for toe General Motors Overseas Corp. and coowner of ■ the Royal Vogue Shops, died Saturday after • long lllnoM. He wes a member of Royal Oak Chapter No. 187, R.A.M.; the Moslem Shrine, Detroit; toe De|roll Consistory; and the Aianaon Lioni Club. Surviving are his wife, E, Grace; ■ eon, Kenneth H. of Birmingham; and two grandchll- Police, Mobs Clash in NY . (Continued From Page One) ’ neral services Sunday evening for 16-yeaDold James Powell, slain hurt Thursday by police Lt.' THotoae Glltlgan, who said he fired when the boy came at him ' with a knife. Throughout the Sabbath, Negro tender*, In speeches and in cdnfarencee with police mtd city Officiate, had demanded GUlii-gan's arrest. URGE RESTRAINTS The Negro leaden Including James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality,' and Bayard RusUn, leader of last year's civil rights march on Washington —urged Negroes to stay home last night. B , V ffiftiMniirii- MLltMl tending the Pontiac Motor UAW Local gjs&'i ■m Two Atlanta 'Shootings Involve Negroes, Whiles faiti THE PO^TlAO'Wm. MONPAY; yfaV ipiBMv ATLANTA i||f» Two shooting incidmti involving Negroes and while* itruek the lame neighborhood within hours ot see h oilier over the weekend. The neighborhood—where Negro hiu.1 white reiidentlal sections meet-had these incident* . Saturday night: • A white family told police that (our Negroes in a passing oar fired a,shotgun blast at PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER lilrntMccr:1!, NOW! mv0 MIMMILf tCMKOHIl FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES! Ewf IkriRi Sun Enctl) bSkmifttb " vmiwi IDE \jmesn WITH 41 I INTIANA TIOHAL IT AM I [ Coming FRIDAY “HEY THERE, ITS YOGI BEAR” them, woiindlng two ot the family. 0 Police said the white own* er of an integrated restaurant shot another white man who l trying to eject Negron tabl-------1 from the establishment, The shotgun blast of the Wyila Kbitb family evoked memories of the slaying last week of Lem* uel Penn, ANegro educator from Washington, D.C., as he driving through rural northeast Georgia. As la the Pann case, still unsolved, Gov. Carl B. Sanders of Georgia instructed agents of the Georgia Bureau of investigation to aid local police In their investigation of (be shotgun incident, "We are (going to pursue this Just, as; vigorously as we have bebn pursuing the unfortunate slaying of Lemuel Penn In North Georgia last weak," Sand* Police Nab slimming A Waterford Township man, suspected of breaking Into a aervlct station, was apprehend* •d by police at 3:06 a m. yesterday after he tried to awim to freedom. Waterford Patrolman Al Doud noticed a broken window at Jack's Standard Servlet, 3985 Cass Bllaabath, as ha waa patrolling In that arts, 'Doud drove around the running from the station! and get ant of the car and pur* Momenta later, Doud found Joa Collier, 27, of 40M Chehibt laying on a dpek at Bllubeth Lake, 'MUST HAVE ORDER' , "When I say we are going to maintain law and order, I mean this1, and it applies to all cltl* sens —> white, or Negro," ha added. In the second Incident, po*' lice seid Maurice Lawson, 22, was In satisfactory condition at a hospital recovering from ■ stomach wound inflicted by Chenlot refused an order to stand up, according to Doud, a then slid into the water and at* stand up, according to Doud, and ordered him out of the water and he responded. Collier, who was in possession of -$23,611 in change, was to be arraigned today in the township Justice court on a charge of breaking and entering in the nighttime. Police arrested a white rea* taurant owner, Redell .Crosby, and charged him with shooting another. Crosby was release ‘ $1,000 bond yesterday. Atlanta Police Dot. Tony Qua ye' said Lawson and some other white men entered Cjros-by'a restaurant, went over to two Negroes eating and told them they would have to leave. One of the white men, Quave said, punched one of the No* gross in the nose. Crosby pulled a pistol and ordered the white men to leave, but Lawson remained, and threatened Croaby with a beer bottle, the detective said. Crosby started shooting and one of five shots struck Lawson in the stomach. 1 Quave said Lawson would be charged with assault and battery. Four other whites Involved TOMiOHT—TiJ 8*9:40'. BUFFET BREAKFAST «.m. Dally Jjjj< CM Sit i,m. -Ill Noon Sunday II f■ ; VM Can Sal •*•» BUFFET LUNCHION You Can Sal SI IE s. thru Fri.# lltM *WI.I BUFFET OINNIR Sarvad Bvory^NIslit . *1,75 also have been charged with s •suit and battery, he said. They've even set up a "Stop Goldwater Fund" and taken a mall box number to which gifts may be discreetly sent. The money, of course, will be used to kelp President Johnson continue his stay in the White House. "The fund was created, at the request of a.number of county Republicans and independents' who are deeply'concerned about the nomination of Barry Gold-water,” said County Democratic Chairman Sandy Levin. 4 hat boon ra-mgnbarad sod haraattar ,111 ha known as Fraelnet “ irj£ whig) li^doicrlbad Commencing at 1 Foalfiarttana A ■BP Faalharitona A I intersection at Mt. Clam Strati; fhaned Wait ah Mt,, Clam -■—1 to lha Intartactlon bf if*—* if Avanua to'tha m»a'riar, lavs ho io supporting Soaidantiii candidate Barry >idwater and tha GOP platform and challenges Gev. George W. Romney to state his pooluon, ROWbiHtp , Romney Higgins, former hil "wishy-washy etltor- _____T MBIMtl imposter" In a wsikow l gratn to the GOP State Central committee. He asked the committee to ascertain the stand Romney will take in the September primary election "end to which party no wilt profeea hia alto* lienee after his September de- al." Conventions Annual GOP Fete - Oakland County Republic* ns wtR have to drew election year wan nourishment front other their unual annual ox roaat. Scheduling of both county and •tote party conventions in September left h«i choice but to remove the popular ox roast from tha month's ahttvttieOt laid County ChairmanvCharlbs L. Lyls, i lie GOP county convention will bo Sept. II at Seuto-fteld High School with Mn. George Romney n hey no to side Itoyil Onk, will ;bo county OOP aaaialant campaign direc tor to director Dale Fool Arthur lattaman, director of special event*, Mid a footer of* tooting tha decision to caitoei tha ox roaat waa Oov, Romney's busy September schedule Romney has declared dissatisfaction with both Goidwelfr, and the Republican platform since the GOP San Francisco convention. Aa In the April eprlng convention, delegates end alter-notes will be .cboeen for the perty'o statewide meeting. This will be Sept. 1$ at Oobo Nell In Detroit. COUNTY FEATURE. Lyle Mid a jpr feature of. ie county convention will be holding of city end townihip ceucuaea.et $:30 a.m., oft^&ur before ttw full session is ceiled to order, to draw A $17(6,831 contract for sanitary sewer construction to Pontiac Township was awarded this morning to Loselle Construction C®. of Southgate by the Oakland County Department of Public Works board. The Job, originally estimated at $337,275, is known as the Walton Heights Sewer Arm of the Oakland University sewage disposal system. "But he -Wants ids weekend* free," Mid Leonard. "And when tha weekend comes round It is terrible trying to explain to my 2-yeaiHdd son why ’we can't take the car on a trip to the park." "My wife can't drive and all our Mopping has to be done by bus," he adds. PLANS NOTE Leonard said ha plans to write to the transport minister, Ernest Marples, before ha takes his ninth driving test. "I want him to Come on a drive with me so' that he can Judge for himself," said Melting. The ex-police driver who accompanies Leonard Mid: "I have been thotiaanda of miles with him and I have found him competent, confident and considerate of other road .users. Why he can't satisfy the ministry examiners is a complete mystery to me." Burton's Health Better; Back on 'Hamlet' Stage Loselle submitted the lowest ot 11 bids on the job. The highest was $350,7l0g, mV if' DPW'Director R. J. Alexand-* said the contract was Awarded subject to the sale of British living Cost Up LONDON (AP)-The cost of living index in Britain in mid-June roae to 107.4, the Labor Ministry reports. Ilto measure of 100 was established to mid-i January 1003. NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Burton Mya Ida health has improved and h* wilt be back on t a go at the Lunt - Fontann® Theater tonight to resume hia performance of "Hamlet," The actor walk®d off taat Friday night, forcing cancellation of the evening show, Saturday's matinee and evening performances eiso were canceled. Burton has no understudy. A spokesman tor the theater said Burton is suffering from an inflamed nerve in hia neck and shoulders. He it 11,1 has "quite a lot of pain" but Insists upon returning to work, tme spokesman said. Named as coaveatloa or raagemeeU chalrnuia ts Richard D. Erast, 4MB Orchard ilill, BleemfMd Tewashtp. In another, appointment, at torney Walter Koch, 163' Lake Korea Minister Quits.-linked to Bonk Bribes SEOUL, Korea (AP)-President Chung Hee Park, accepted the resignation of Communication Minister .Hong Yun-pyo today. A warrant has been issued for Hong'* arrest on su-splcion of taking bribes. KosYm’* STEAK HOUSE Meaday Niles 'CeiplM Mi*#" 1 MM PjMir M SM FfWO Cocktail Hour Every Night From 4-6 P.M. at Spedal Prices Catering to Wedding Parties, v Receptlow, Banquef, Etc. HuMineaamen’* hunches Organ Music by Dick Belmont m, Bat. 8:30 P.M. TUI Pontiac's Smart |Veie Spot Serving the Finest Food and Liquors 15 S. CASS PUt FE 4*4732 ENTER PARKING 1.0T FROM HURON ar CABS ********' In Movies, That Is David Rose Happy for Beatles The private mail drop, Box 99, Bloomfield Hills; is for those who want to help the Democratic cause without revealing By JAMES BACON AP Movto-Tefeviskm Writer HOLLYWOOD - The Beatles are a big hit to their first movie —critics call them the new Marx Brothers—and np one is happier than movie composer David Rose. ' Rose is a serious musician' noted for his lush use of strings, their identity, explained Levin. Local Democratic lenders say Republicans have come forward in the past to aid their causp to state elections, but they can’t recall anything like the recent offers of help to a presidential election year." Until the Beatles’ reviews came out, Rose thought maybe he had approached music from the wrong direction. ; "I went up to my teen-age daughter’s room the other day,” he says. “The.walls were plastered with pictures of the Beatles. .. CORRECTION Oar AV«6fti66iMlrt in |uly 18th tua* «f Th« Pontiac Prau jhould hava raid: 1 FATHER’S PUGHT "There were no pictures of me. Worse, there were nqne of my albums in her record collection. What does a father do to a situation like that?/ I’m glad the Beatles are successful as movie stars. Maybe now they’ll get out of the music business.” Oddly, Rose’s foggiest hit was an out-of-character number as noisy as the Beatles. "When MGM made ‘Sweet Bird, of Youth,’ with Paul Newman and Geraldine Page a few years age„the song ‘Ebb Tide’ was used as background music,” he said. BIG SELLER "MGM Records asked me to record it, which I did. It was expected to be a hit. It wasn’t, but the other side 61 the record is my all-time big seller—’The Stripper/ " How that came about is one of those show business mistakes that boomerang into big money. calls, "I had to leave tha country for awhile. The company wanted the record on the market test so somebody—I later heard it wag an office boy-went through some of my old (apes for a fill-in recording tor toe flip side. "After 'Ebb Tide,’ ” Rose re- " ’The f Stripper' was some background music I had composed for a television show Of the old play ‘Burlesque.’ I had forgotten about, it. The office boy Itoed it and' put it on the other side of ‘Ebb Tide * It’s still selling and my last figure had it past,toe 3-million mark. RIGHT IDEA * . j “Isn’t it ironic that I, who had made a reputation with strings, should get my greatest fame from some honky-tonk, brassy, loud, drum-heating song? "Maybe toe Beatles have the rightideaafter all.” 1 Open 7:30 MA 4 3135 Ope* Every Night IS. l7SVJ^';^VV,v l-l , I TlUil PONTIAC I’HKSMi MllNDAN’. .1I I.V Mil)1 mm Fires Record 271 at Columbus Lady Luck Smiles on PGA ion Bobby Nichols MIXED-BALL CHAMPIONS-Paulette Feather Frechette and Francis Bertram had their golf games lit tune Saturday as they won the Pontiac Mixed Two-Ball championship at Municipal Golf Course. i ■ All»n-All#tv I .... OKflh Smith-Smith i mousimu-AAqum WalliCB-WallacB er for the first tune, wound up! Francis’ next tourney will be with the charnplonshipvtosthe 27- the Ford Motor-Company cham-j team field. - X. I pionship at DunRovin Golf Olympic Spot Assured Pilot LONCMBEACH, Calif. ,(AP)~ Lowell North of; San. Dfogo clinched his bi9~^Qr an Olympic berth as the U.S, Dragon Class skipper Sunday by winmhg^e sixth race of the Olympic trials* going away. third flight it Was Tom Crews and Bill Nettle over Jack Stetler and Gib Mason, 3* and 2. 1-up three times and Halving the < other holes until the 18th. The last three holes were] played in darkness. On 18, Geiss sunk a putt for the par 5, while I Lotti with a chance to tie missed a short one and three putted to i end their day with 48 holes, of! golf. In their process of winning, ! Geiss and Mnrpby defeated ! ex-state champion Mike An-donian and his partner Jack Andrews in Saturday’s quar- j ter-finals. /* ,j In the first flight, Len Malis and, William Curtis a duo which [missed playing blithe championship flight because of a low card draw at. qualifying score of :71, 'defeated JohnPanelli and Flow-jers, 2-up. v ' - Willis Boyd. of Long Beaeh, who was North's pniv competition before thq startor the jrace, could do .no better than ninth in the heavy going. , v ;* * , * ' The Sap Diego, skipper’s score of 8,108 is unassailable, even by the second place Boyd, who has 5.230. • • • ' . In 4th flight. Chuck Pflster and Doug 1 Smith defeated Bill Heebsh and Harry Kazajanian, 8 and 6; 5th flight winner Was THE BIRD—There’s a dafiea. ■cteljed i the bird and Bobby Nichojs might have the, right step as he sinks a putt on the 18th and prepares to go Into a victory dance at the 46t.h PGA .tournament in-Columbus. j Panelli and Flowers° also had ) a 71 in qualifying and were one'; ! of the three teams which had to jgo Into first flight play because w the draw of playing cards. - in the second flight Harm Hyvonen and Chuck Byrnes defeating Ray i Levandoski and i j Jerry Levan,- 1-up, and in the | Charlie Coffin and Jqhn Jen-: nings oyer Fred Rollins and Joe jDftnond, 1-up; and 6th flight it jwas Gene Tappero and Harbld Monroe over Russ Knecht and John Basinski, 4 and 3. Detroit ........ 45 -4«\jl5 1) V» Boston .... .. 45- 45 12 V, Cleveland .......39 50 .438^S4V> -Washington .... 36 60 .375. Kansas City. .... 34 SO .370 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Los Angelas 3, Minnesota 2, 13 Inning Boston 12, Washington 6 Cleveland 6. New VorK 4, 15 Innings Baltimore 6-0, Detroit 1,3 ; .Kansas City at Chicago, postponed, we groundi. SUNDAY'S RESULTS, Baltimore i, Detroit 4 , New York 4-0, Cleveland 2-3 ' „ Los Angeles 8-4, Minnesota 6-0 Boston^ll-4, Washington 10-5 2nd gamn Chicago 3-4. Kansas.City 2-3, 1st gam 13 Itmlhgs TODAY'S GAMES Los Angelas (McBride 2-11) at Chlcag (Talbot 2-3), rtlghf ,. Detroit (Regan 4-8) at Boston (Hatfni 7-8, night Only games scheduled. ' ' TUESDAY'S GAMES Kansas City at Minnesota/ night t Los Anmlas at Chicago, 2, twi-night, -Cleveland at Balttmora. 2, twl-nlght Washington--at N*w York, night Detroit>st Boston, night v CHAMPIONSHIP PLiOTH Quarter-Finals Frye’ and Draper def. Stephenson and Stephenson, 4 and 3. . Lotti and Lopuckl def. Granader and Paul 3 and 2. Elistrom and Stevens dat. Zlnn and Stevens, 1 •Gels an Lopuckl, l Malls and wm. curits def. Smith and Goeckel, 2 up. .. , Panelli and, Plowars def. Lowery and Eyrt, 2 up. ,. . /' . / *; /'Final*-. ■ • L*n Malls and Wm. Curtis def. Panelli and Flowers, ' ■ , , / , . . , , - - , •'"/THIRD'PLIGHT -:' ' / , Semifinals * Craws and “—‘-'V1*— Nadeau, up, mtitfS def. McPherson and It was the longest match,-in history of the Birmingham tournament. Draper,, the veteran state amateur golfer also commented, “it was probably the hottest*” Within the hour, Lotti and Lopucki started their final match and it was very close all the way with each team going Philadelphia ‘San Francisco Milwaukee Pittsburgh Reutter and Victory Puts Nichols In World Series Golf COLUMBUS, Ohio Wt—Bobby Nichols’ victory in the PGA Golf Championship Sunday qualified him for this $100,000 World Series of .Golf id September at Akron, Ohio. The event is open to winners of the major pro tournaments. Other qualifiers are Arnold Palmer, Masters; Ken Venturi, U.S. Open and Tony Lema, British Open,, Jack Nicklaiis^who won the $50,000 top prise the last two years, didn’t make it. " Chicago .......44 45 .494 81% Houston ........ 41 52 ,441 13V1 New York ..... 27 66 .290 27'% SATURDAY'S RESULTS , St. Louis 15# New York 7 t, Houston 2, Skh Francisco 1 Los Angeles 3/ Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 8,’ Milwaukee 2 Cincinnati 14, Philadelphia 4 SUNDAY'S RSIULTt' Milwaukee 6-5, Pittsburgh 2-4 . > New York 3-6, St. Lduls 2-7 San Francisco 4-1, Houston 2-0 Cincinnati 7-3, Philadelphia 4-4 Chicago 8-9,. Los Angolas 2-1 TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Bennett 94) at Cincinnati (Nuxhall 7-4), night . Houston- (Owens 2-4) at Los Angelas (Moeller 5-7), -night , ■ Chicago (Broglio 4-9). at San FranclacO -1- (Bolin 3-4) ^ Only games scheduled. , , TUESDAY'S GAMES New .York at Cincinnati, night- - | Hyvonen and: Byrnes def. Levandoski and Levan, 1 up. , J . . FOURTH FLIGHT SontlllllRlS„ , Pflster and Smith- def. Reutter and Armstrong, S and 3J Heebsch add Kazajanian def. Hoover and Growther, 1 up. ■ . Finals • ■ , Chuck Pflster ana Doug Smith del. Heebsh and Kazaksnlan, 8 and 6. FIFTH FLIGHT , setfilflnala Rollins and Diamond def. Murphy and COtfln and Jennings def. Lochner and Knecht, 1 up. Jj » Coffin and Jennlngs/ daf. Rollins and Diamond, l up. SIXTH gL|GHT 1 .Tappero and Randolph dpf. Williamson and Orr. 1 up. ,ii . - Knecht and Baalftskralet. LunBquistand Another Win for Clark STUTTGART, Germany (AP) —Jim Clark of Scotland drove his Lotus to victory Sunday in the Grand Prix of the Solitude for Formula One cars. Clark averaged 91.466 miles per hour for the 141:88 mile race, over a fain softened trade# ’ * . •WINNING PAIR—Former area residents who are still non-resident members of Birmingham Country Club,, won the •club’s Invitational tournament yesterday by defeating Angelo Lotti and Tony Lopucki in'the finals, l-up, in complete HIS REWARD — The huge PGA championship trophy apd a check for $18,000 was Bobby ‘Nichols’ reward in .Winning the tournament at Columbus Country Club yesterday with a record 271’for 72 -holes. ' . / J COLUMBUS,.Olgo (AP) r If Bobby Nichols hod fallen off a < eljff ne’d have won fod high* diving championship bn the way, down, This wa* the week when he could have, gotten down In two ilrokeb from the deck of a sinking ship. There apparently to no oil In the area of the Columbus Country Club, or Nichols would have struck it with, a seven-iron. Life was like that for Nichols, the 28-year-old- Louisville boy who won the PGA Golf Tournament#. Spnday by three strokes with a record total of 271, nine under par, About 71 of his shots ware do "I couldn't, believe them my-sall but I have witnesses,” Nichols said, 17 IN FINAL The i babytfaced youngater, 6foot-2 and 200 pounds'.flnlshed with an astounding 67 that held off an incredible 64 by defending champion Jack Ntektaua, who' was playing before the heme folks. Nlcklius made up flvb strokes on Arnold Palmer In the final round,, playing head-to-head with, Palmer before an enormous gallery that trooped through the .broiling Ohio sunshine. They tied for' second, at 274, three strokes back, That was the best finish yet for Palmer in the PGA, the only, major title he has never won—, but still,no cigar fof the general of Arnle's Army, It made three runner-up fin-ishea this year for Nicklaui in major championships, the Masters, the British Oped, and the PGA, and meant that big Jock will not be around for the ultrarich television world series which he won the last two years, •It was probably the finest round of golf I ever played," N/oklaus said, ‘"It just wasn't good enough," TORRID PACK! So torrid was the pace dipt Mason Rudolph, the Tennessean who wears. thick eye glasses, shot a lit) will) nine threes on the eard-and faded to fourth of 276, five strokes behind Nichols, U.S, Open champion Kern Venturi, a tough man when it geta hot enough to pach eggs on tha fairways, finished with 33 on the back nine for 68 and 278. He tied Tom Nieporte, a club pro from Locust Valley. N,Y„ who went to Ohio State and Won the NtTAA Championship in GoluffF bus back in 1151, While Nlcklaus was charging and Palmer was putting together u 68 In front of him, Nichols strode .along behind, refusing! to fold,-' r“ - V- X"1/ / *Ut was a great break to be Eaired with Mr. Ilogaii; ah, lan," Nichols said, “He was an Inspiration to me." Hogan-who didn't know hint •wrote Nichols an inspirational letter when Nlchois was recovering from an automobile accident that appeared to have ruined his athletic career In 1852, Ho knocked in putts foom ill { That was the washings had over the 'greens, On the second hren going all Week 'Time apd hole his tee shot was headed out again during, foe tournament, d bounds, crashed into a tree Nichols made par or birdie and wound up In the rhlddle of|lrom deep rough, garid triift* or the fairway, He made a birdie!!, At foe 10th1 hole, when he was temporarily tied with Palmer and 'Rudolph; Nichols, ' went ahead for good with an eagle putt from 35 feet, STILL MORE ivp (he wrong fairway,. But there was more to come, At the 15th, Nichols drove,into foe rough, and produced ' my best shot of the tournament"— a four iron that ran dear to the green, He promptly dropped an 18-footer for a birdie, Opee hp‘ hit the flag stick when he couldn't even see It,' With the pressure deepening, Nichols hit into1 a trap at 111, came out strong and made a IMooter for a par, And oil the sheet 17th, he knocked in a putt that he stepped off at 51 feet, That ended It, The victory was worth $16,000 in prise money for Nichols, plus s in Boston After 3rd Baltimore Loss Orioles Hold League Lead m 5-4 Win Ttgir# Drop Strit»# Gain Only Triumph i Twin But^plif BasTON (AP) - ThWaftM' in weekend 'efforts to del hi the American League-ieadlnj Baltimore Orioles, the Detroit Tigers try seventh-place Boston for size tonight, Detroit, just a notch above Boston in sixth place, salvaged] one, victory from a four-game series with Baltimore. I But. the Orioles concluded the series by whipping Detroit 5-4 Sunday, to a game notable chiefly because it Was the only single contest of a crowded major league achedulq of doubtebeidr ~ 7% Bertram-Frechette " Mixed-Boll Champs By FLETCHER SPEARS i Two strokes back of the wlm A twosome that yowed to do new were Sybol Zahri and Gary Balllet along with Jim and Bobble Miller with 80’s. 1 Balllet, 14, and Mrs. Zahm Course In Detroit next Saturday, where he will be cast In the defending champion's role. foather, who made It to, the ONE VICTORY . The Orioles Victory followed the Split, of a doubleheader Saturday after Baltimore triumphed Friday. - Detroit won one contest 3-0 Saturday and Baltimore the other, 6-1 The Orioles shut out. Detroit 5-0 Friday. Each team slugged three solo homers Sunday, In the first two innings, Boog Powell, Sam Bowens and Charley Lau connected off Tigers starter Dennis McLain for a 3-0 toad. ‘better next year' carded a 36-42-78 Saturday to win the Pontiac Mixed Two-Ball champion- Course1 ^ Municipal G oIf i^on ■ 'playoff with the Millers quarter finals of the Women's Si | EXCHAMPS 7TH / S I'M M were, one of the first teams to The defending team of Stan foe Women's Western Amateur finish the 18-hole round and left fcvage and ZaSah DeBolt fired AuauriJS the course because they didn’t an 84 to finish in a tie for sev-think their score was lowUnth. 11 enough' . Feather and Francis picked "Wr had a 78 but didn't up birdies on the seventh and think it would win," Bertram eighth holes but took a double said. “But we told Mr, Barn- bogey on the ninth to finish er (L. C„ Barner, manager of the front side with a two-over-the course) that we would do par 36. '-belter next year. j They had bogey problems on kSXi The^bstood upover the 5,877* the back side, going Seven. over j 1,1 yard, paHN course, and Fran-[par despite a birdie ortNo, 15. Wilier handler twice that in Immediate extra benefits,: , Nome of the money will go to a shrine*to Ht, Jude,. “I sort of promised that I would build orte If I won," Nichols said, St, Jude is the patron skint of the impossible. iUMRUI, Ohio tAP) *, Here's hbw in« A i champion* Sltis C, Oeeile, 1311 IF, HI* . , ...... Hill, (111 Furman Hayesin»270 Campion, 1279 Robert W, V«birg^M70’ Smn^9%hnionf 1320 > i®#!™ Identify Body as NFL Back MISSOULA, Mont. (AP)-Arrival of a -dental chart Sunday provided the confirmation authorities needed in identifying the .body i of Terry Dillon, former Montana football-star. Dillon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin M. Dillon of Irving, Tex., also arrived in Mfosoula Sunday. , Funeral services were .set,for Monday, \ Dillon, 2), defensive halfback for the Minnesota Vikings of- the National Football League, drowned May 28 whet) he1 fell through temporary decking on a bridge Construction site west of Missoula. * ; A body was wun^ Friday by a fisherman, John; ^lawson, near Tarkio, about 17 miles {downstream from the bridge '‘site. Investigators had little doubt about identification but asked the Vikings’ office to forward his dental records as a final check. ‘ '^idaMBLg if*fff J|i|l^lifw: ’,:'!'t,,'i» Sj thk rotmAcrnkia: Wonkay. jitlt »ili»u.1 M ■ 1' ^rnn - i".r". ■'mnWWnj&.Mmv.wixnm,,- Calson s Homer Keeps Phillies Atop League “ Paints Colorful 'Blank' Scene Angel, HilI Ace Artistic ‘Giants Take 2 From Houston Braves Sweep Bucs, > Move Info 4th piac# By The Associated Press People can lay a lot of things about Dean Chance, but one thins they have to say Is he's patriotic. Chance, 23-year-old pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels, paints the town red, whitewash* es the opposition end makes them feel blue, The ace right-hander pitched his‘third straight shutout and Injured Michigan Driver Returning to State Today TERRE HAUTE, lnd. (UP1) — Johnny White of Warren, Mich., the Indianapolis 500-Mlte driver acclaimed "Rookie of the Year," was scheduled to be moved to a Detroit rehabilitation center today from Terre Haute hospital where he hovered near death for % many days. White was critically injured ) in a sprint-car race > when 1 in Terre Haute when 'his car went out of control and barrel-roiled across a three-foot guard rail. His upper spine was crushed, He was near death and several times was on and off the critical list. He has recovered some sensation arouhd his shoulders and can m6ve his hands some-what. , <’ He was scheduled to be moved by a private air ambulance and wise expected to arrive at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport at 1‘p.m. sixth of the season Sunday as I his record to 8-11, he hag re- j winning streak' was halted by John Bateman and Johnny the Angels stopped, Minnesota duced his earned run average to the Chtoago White Sox 3-2 in la) Calllaon played give-and-take 44 for a sweep of their double- 1.76t best In the majors, Innings, Stock hadn't lost since! with the National League lead header and moved into the Only White,v Ford, 12-3; has July U. itMU, Chicago'also won but, the Milwaukee Braves made American League's first dlvi- more shutouts this season, The the second game from the A s | their mark playing leap-frog, slon for the first time since the Yankee veteran has seven, but 4-3, moving Into second place, Houston catcher Bateman first week of th© season. The he has made four more starts one game behind longue-leading! flubbed a two-out-thlrd strike In Angols won the first game 8-8. than Chance, * {Baltimore, | the first game of Sunday's dou< Chance, whose nights—and early mornings—on the town with teammate Bo Belinsky threatened to become legend in their time, hasn't allowed a run in 27 Innings since he started for the AL In the All-Star Game. BEST AVERAGE In a nine-day period, he blanked Chicago oh four hits, Detroit on five and Minnesota on four. And while Increasing „ ■ j , The Orioles edged Detroit 3-4! bleheader against San Francis- Meanwhile, Ford and his New while Washington nipped Boston e® «wd two pitches later Jim York teammates were the vie- ih 10 Innings after'losing the ^ay Hart homered for a 4-2 . .. I „ | m ™ *w Innings after' losing the. . timea of another shutout. Cleve- opener ,H0 olher AL action, Giants victory, land's Luis Tiant, | J£year-old 4 in I j opener Dave Weather Hurts Showings N1 hhi i wfi.ru,11 Th* Qlents alao won the night- Cuban, righthander, stopped the Corner and Hon Hansen’s solo r8^1"? 8nd h*d longue lead Yankee. 3-0 on four hits in his 0?f^t ^?y Col«viTon j ^ bases-empty homer and Jim j Lhi!illthS" *an °°k it , away Gentile's two-run homer for the rrom u,wn' A's in the second , game. POST SCORE * ♦ * . The Phils had dropped their Mike JBrunley's two-out single doubleheader opener to Cincin-In the 10th Inning gave the Sen- natl 7-4 and were trailing 2-1 ators a second-game victory. In the second game when, the Boston scored three runs with Glants-Colts final was posted on the help of three Washington et- the scoreboard, rors, two by Ed Brinkman, who Then Callison duplicated his homered and scored the win- All-Star game heroics with a nlhg run after * singling. three-run ninth inning homer. first major league game, The Yankees won the opener, 0-2, The Orioles edged Detroit 3-4 Not so fortunate as Chance an Tiant was Wes Stock, a Kansas City' reliever whose 12-game NET CHAMPS—Don Brown and Bob Hall (left to right) ousted Earl Meyers and Don Moncrieff in the finahi of the Birmingham Athletic Club Invitational Tennis Tournament. Hall and Brown took the last match, 6*4.4-6, and 0-2. Area Thinclads Sparkle Pontiac area athletes made favorable showings under rather unfavorable conditions Saturday at the annual state Track and Field Federation Meet at Central Michigan University! The hot, humid and h a s y weather kept times, heights and distances below peak efficiency In almost all events. Robert Gordon of Pontiac brought home a first place medal in the junior's 100-yard dash with a 10.4 seconds timing. Joe Watson of Farmington wop the 880-yard run for juniors in 2:01.6, better time than the senior event winner posted. mS Take your car when the experts are FOR MORE MILEAGE ROTATE YOUR TIRES MOW... at the Goodyear Service Center Year Hree wear mere evenly, lest much leaner when yea ratete' them at least every 0,000 miles. Safety-proved THIS SEEK ONIYI li@|] ALL POUR WHEELS | AND SPARE —ANY CAR LOWEST PRICE EVER! ABOVE OFFER GOOD 6 TO 9 P. M. MON DAT thru FRIDAY VACATION TIME j3RAKE& FRONT END CIAL Five Critical Safety Services > Check brakes, adjust for propsr contact i e Add brake fluid, test entire system 0 Repack front wheel bearings e Align front end, correct camber, csster, toe-in 9' ANY U.S. CAR Idjust el Pay Am You RM ©FREE Safety Check On • tire* e shocks • battery • tailpipes • mufflers • light^ cood/tear 30 SOUTH CASS OPEN ‘TIL * PM. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ) Another Farmington resident •John Ksrwoski was runner-up in the junior's mile run with 4:49,8 docking, , Pontiac's Art Wiggins bad a second in the Junior high, hurdles ut : 16.2, and he was a fourth in the broad jump with 18-feet4. • Brian M i Her from Lapeer posted a second in the discus and a third in the senior shot put with heaves of 122-feet-ll and 45-feet-644; respectively. Pontiac Central’s junior relay team took second place with a 9:51 mile. Leads Ladies League Mrs. Dorothy Timoff led the Silver Belles G61f League with a gross S3 last week at Sliver Lake Golf Course. Mrs. Rose Ann Sdboie carded a low net of * Don Lock drove in six Washington runs in the doubleheedcr with two homers jn the opener, two doubles find a single, His first-game Hitting was oversha-downed by Ed Bressoud’s three-run homer, two-run homers by Tony Conlgllaro and Felix Mpn-tills and solo blasts , by Carl Yastrzemskl and Dick Stuart, all- for the Red Sox. Texan Grabs 4th Win in Tour of North Tracks WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) —Billy Wade of Houston, Tex., who has stormed the Northern stock car racing circuit thla The Phils held on for a 4-3 ve diet and, a first place margin of I four percentage points over the Giants. The torrid Braves trimmed ] Pittsburgh twice 6-2 and 3-4 and climbed from a tie for sixth place Into fourth, six games off the pace. They now have won 10 of their | last 13 games and 16 of thetr last* 22,, Bill Adams Winner oi MPGA Tournament Elsewhere jn the NL, the Chicago Cubs pounded out 27 hits for 8-2 and 8-1 decisions over the Los Angeles Dodgers while St, Louis rallied for four ninth Inning runs and edged the New York Meta 7-6 In the second of a pair after the Meta won the-opener 3-2. In a three-under-par 31-38-68 to pick up medalist honors. Sharing the spotlight with Adams was Adam Weissmuller of Livonia, who bagged pis first bole-iiMtae with a 7-Iron shot on the 145-yatd No. 4 hole.. season, roared to his fourth • Callison’s 15th homer, off're-straight Northern victory at. never Bill■ Henry, followed a] Watkins Glen Sunday. single by Clay Dalrymple and Wade hit speeds up to 150- a walk to Cookie Rojas. The miles per hour In the 66-lap,itR°ds rallied for a run In the 160-mile second annual Grand .... _ , . l„ ... _. „ rShort came out of thebulipen National at Watkins Glen. He ^ got vada Pinson to hit Into had won previous editions of the a game-ending force play. Northern Hate model stock car Pinson’s second triple, a sin-racing circuit at Old Bridge, i by Deron Johnson and Don v t m v Pavletich s two-run homer over- NJ„ Brldgehampton. N.Y, and CIme „ ^ ta1he ^ Islip,- N.Y. - •* Weissmuller carded a 38 on M e m b e r s of the Michigan Publlnx Golf Association were as hot as the weather yesterday in their 18-hole handicap tournament at Rochester Country Club. 1 * ■ .AUTO CENTER a GLENWOOD PLAZA North forty Street at Glenwood Coupon Special M RELINE GUARANTEE: If any brake work performed by US fails ,Within the guarantee period, we will replace that portion ai no extra charge. m Expires July 28,196J+ Coupon Special inning of the opener. BOLLING GETS 3 Frank Bolling drove in three Milwaukee runs with two singles in the first game and Tony Clohinger tossed a six-hitter. Bolling doubled in two more runs in the .nightcap. Hank Fischer relieved 'starter Denny Lemaster in the sixth inning and blanked the Pirates the rest of the way. Dick Ellsworth pitched a five-hitter against the Dodgers hi the opener and the Cubs collected a dozen hits, including two-run homers by Ernie Banks and Billy Williams. Lew Burdette allowed six hits in the second game and; Ron Santo went 3*for*3, including bis 17th homer, to lead the 13-hit attack. Burdette, making his 350th NL start, won his sixth gfime in eight decisions. ‘ Dick Groat’s fourth hit of the second ghme scored Ken Boyer with the winning i run and capped the Cardinals’ ninth, inning explosion, Boyer had dou-bled..home Lou Brock for a 6-6 tie! J1' ! * , 411 three Mkdjuns in the open-unearned. Ji ‘ “ ‘ er were unedfned. Jack Fisher scattered eight hits for the victory. WEEKEND FIGHTS OSAKA, Japan - HlroyuKI Eblham, 112. Japan, knocked out Kune Kang Nam, 112, SouilKKorM, 10. FALCONARA, Italy - - Salvator* ’ Bur-runl, 118. Italy, owtpointad Rafael Far. nandei, 117, Spain. W. MEXICO CITY — Eduardo Hernandei, The hottest player in (he 244-ntan field was Bill ‘Chide* Adams of Detroit, who turned the front side but soared to a 47 on the back nine, finishing with Adams sizzled on the front Proud Yanks Pass'Buck' NEW YORK ilFt— All four Yankee infieiders touched a ball that Johnny Romano of Cleveland beat out for nn Infield hit in the ninth Inning of the first game of a double- With a man on first, Romano hit n bouncer off third baseman Clete* Boyer’s glove and the bail caromed to Phil Linz at shortstop! Linz tossed to Bobby Richardsoa^at second for the, attempted force, but the second baseman wasn’t on the bag. Richardson' then threw to first baseman Pedro Gonzalez, who was palled off the base as Romano beat the throw for an infield hit. All four infielders actually handled the bail but no one touched a base. All-Star Tourney Sot Walled Lake and Mllford will open the District 4 Little League All-Star tournament tomorrow at 5 p m. at Walled Lake’s Riley Field. The winner of tomorrow's game will take on North Farmington Wednesday with the victor advancing to the .tournament at Farmington. nine'of the 6,468-yard par* 72 course. He started with three birdies In a,row, followed with three pars and finished blrdie-par-birdie for a five-under 31. He picked up ■ pair of bogeys on the bock awe to go with one birdie. The Detroiter ■Iso peced the handicap division with a net N. Two strokes beck of Adams were Mike Andonian of Pontiac, 33-38-71, and Sal Pomante Jr. of Center Lina, 37-34-71. Tom, Balliet and Charles Barker, both of Pontiac, turned in identical scores of 3338—75. Birmingham Doubles Title to Hall-Brown Bob Hail of Orchard Lake and Don Brown, a, professional at Pina Lake Country Club, walked off with the doubles championship in the Birmingham Athletic Club's Invitational Tennis Tournament yesterday . Hail, a member of the dub, and Brown, his guest partner, breezed through their first two matches without losing a sat and fought off a rugged challenge -by Ed Meyers and Don Moncrieff in the finals, 6*4, 4-6, 64. MFOA CNAMFIONSHIF Moncrieff and Meyers had trouble in (he opening round, winning 6-7, 84, 64. but they came on strong to win (heir semifinal match, 7*1,74. Hall and Brown delayed a sharp net game with rifia-like smashes that killed several budding rallies by Meyers and ■ Moncrieff, Birmingham athletic clw* lotut WMftUfc tsemer I MAMDICAP DIVISION Fin lackmnn 72-J—6-9. .4*. STti Softball Standings PONTIAC tOFTBALL STANDINOS Orchard’ r Aeesae 5 1 Local acu | 1 Bud V Lou 7 J Stato Hoipital ksasr Marchantj Motorcar Loci) #453-1 LEADING HITTERS FtoMan-Traw Mt. Atoora lavaei, S-A Mi CavanauGh MatlM# dat CramatCav-•Aaveh. «,*■*. . ■ | •. eecono round FkMGM-Yrwi d*< Bagla,Faddht, • H M Mr Ciihi-tamnr m laCuir*. OlecfemdlHL M, «*A Ml StovM-RuMM gw MMgik MlJUi HaUBrow |*» ’ Uyott Dure, M, Ait CwaRMtn. Metlia* dat Gtoaon- Wtanar. At Cii Wmmm.m Murdock-anev, ft, 24t MWiertaHMdyara dat BuelKrtUutafc. 17, At A4« Hart Bavan* dW HaraMv-HoH. ’toagwi'TrwH da*, if. HatlBro***) dal ....... 1 CaVanaugh-M«lt»»* dat OmLWi Hr mKI ________m dat Sail Wdgttor, - dat Hart- fjtnrwitL , ■. Hall-Brown dat FMdddivTnWk At All Moncrtaft Mayara dat ,Civ«naugh-M*ttua. 50* AST - 1 FINALS ' • . Hfit-Brown dat MonccktH-Mayart. At Assistants Tee Off in 36-Hole Meet Avmm, Arro . Travis, Arms gLona, 100 Bowl . TNosak. Arro ¥ AB HA VO. Fisk, Matgihurai. . 10 f IS .434 its* 31 14 . 451 . w M il mi Til i? 9 Pot, Merchants PONTIAC SOFTBALL SCHeDVt.ES L Bob-Kens; *:.3S - Assistant professionals from clubs throughout Michigan teed off this morning at Knollwood Country-Club in the 36 - hole1 Michigan Assistant Pro tournament. The 74 assistant pros started a 6:40 a.m. af Knollwood and loilowing completion of the first round, they moved to Edgewood Country Club for the second 18-hole round. Greenekeeper* and caddy masters were also _ on the course. They started at Edge-wood and switehed to Knollwood this afternoon. Ben Davis of Rackam Memorial and Pete Soncrant of Monroe were tile first assistant pros to leave the tee tiiis morning. Dick Delano of Orchard Lake left the tee at 1:14 and another Orchard Lake assistant, Jack Corbett, joined the 8:52 group. ' Other area pros among the mm *■ ~ joa starters are Jim Chapman, ait Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter, Don Britschi and Idnfy Bianco of Franklin Hills, John Chester of Birmingham, Tom Watrous of Oakla^ Htils atid Jerry Prieskornof PineLake. Takes Racing Crown INDIANoLa, Iowa rn — Ed Leslie of Monterey, Calif., watt the 165-mile U.S. road racing championship -atl Greenwood, Roadway before 18,500 Sports; car fans ^undmi. '