M Tht m0M ’ M<*< WmIIup turns Stmiit •9 *, iMiniver*, ' f • . Additional .cars .will be put on •V ' the road by 'the sheriff' office In o n e instance a garage this evening, while the state po-caught fire after children tossed iice begins its increased enforce-sparklers on the roof; In the ment at noon tomorrow, other, a child .playing with sparkler set a bedroom on fire, • All ball games will. be played'* at Atwater Park. ' - Cjvil Rights , .Accommodations provision to be tested - PAGE A-U: * p 1; || ■ %k MERRYMAKERS, * Clarkston merrymakers: will' get a treat with the three'circus performances aftd the participation of, wild animals in the annual Fourth of July parade. The Cole Circus has slated Foreign Aid : • Pastfrftan defeated in ’. LBJ victory - PAGE B-7. Indonesia More Russian military aid vowed-PAGE'C-12. (Continued-on Page 2, Col. 7)„ Several buildings1 have been cleared from the site, which is bounded by Montcalm, Joslyn,* Kennett and Gienwood streets. Some Michigan communities have implemented the state , law 1 forbidding, fireworks by .adopting local ordinances banning sparklers. \ Members of the Sheriff’s-Posse with augment the regular patrol, providing about 15 more men. This will allow Some cars on the road each shift, four more than usual. Mews Flash A-4 J C-10 e-io C-10 ] No completion date has been set for the parking lot as some businesses on the site are yet to be relocated. In Pontiac, an ordinance gov- The .state police at the Pon-erns the sale of sparklers only tiflc P°8t will double their pa-by designating that they must trols by canceling all leave days be stored in a metal container, over the weekend. Several na-according to Metz. tionai guards men will assist. DETROIT' (AP) — Record-er’s Court Judge ‘EMn, L. /Davenport said today he would sign an order dismissing the state’s case against Robert M. Thorson who twice has been tried on charges he murdered his mother-in-law. Area News . Astrology . / Bridge . Comics ..... J Editorials . : : Food Section j Markets » . \ Obituaries ,. i Sports ..... Theaters . .. TV-Radiio Programs D-1T Wilson, Earl ........D-ll : Women’s Pages, B-9—B-ll . B-6 C-2-C-7 .... C-II f NMM Pr»« 1*w?r fiWwTf J^Qbp ^-quari Fetet -, ( ; ’'Site, ,Of ]&^5-Acra farkty-Let binder At Pontiac Motor Diyitinti M JIF- ■im A^-9 " Senate Rejects Proposal Tying Pay Hike to Budget J^AStoNQTON ill=*>®ie Sen* iduieutlvQi,* |7,s45 for members ale rejeeted-15 to 36 today a | of Congress and UJ, Judges, proposal to defer any federal UP j? L10®^ *n 1 -• - *'■ '■•..• |,th# top grades of Oivll Service, The Delaware iena tor tfe pay raisins for those making 130,000 ‘or more until tjja U,8, L|gr^| that rejection of his pro* budget in balanced posal would be “an admission The amendment waif offered mat'.you don't1. evOr expect' a k.. Qan IaUh I Ulfllletaa 11’ I . , 1 . 7, 1 by Sen, John J Williams, ft-1 Dot., who said it would offer a tremendous Incentive to those in the top levels of government1 to stop red ink gnendirif, This wds the first vote to* day as the Senaty resumed consideration of a $Mt mil* Jtoh pay hike bill covering 1.7 million employes, 1 "The Democratic party," he said, "has* been 'am# 10 bat* ance life budget only three times in this century, 1 have no confidence It ever Intends to balance the,budget, after the, tax cut bill It put through this year," Democratic feeder Mike Mansfield of -Montana obtatnedr a debate ■ limiting agreement ex* pdlcted to bring passage of the measure some time In'tbs afternoon,' In the hearings on that measure, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said he expected the budget to be out of the red by fiscal 1067 starting July I, 1068: T h e' Williams amendment Sen, John L. McClellan, D-, would haye deferred increases Ark,,' supporting the * amend* _ of $7,000 to 970,000 for federal ment, declared "We do not have Pontlae Motor Division Foundry Addition Contains Moro Than 3,600 Tons Of Structural Stool Teen Saves Friend From Death in Pond moral right to rfilse • ‘I;:,, He ; pointed' out that some A Pontiac Township teen-ager, economists, testifying on the tax | Fo «7ein~tiie flo^of" divorces who’nearly drowned c In Gala-j cut bill, estimated there would passing through Oakland County gher lake had a friend to thank not ^ a balanced budget until'rn,trtm ,hu m- today for his rescue. Dick Kirksey, 16. of 2840 For-, ester had sunk to the bottom of tba 15-foot-deep pond when1 he waa pulled to the surface yesterday afternoon by a companion, Michael Hickmott, 16, of 2878 Adams, Pontiac Township. , Kirksey was admitted to. Pontiac General Hospital for observation but was to have been released this afternoon. Hickmott told .sheriff’s "deputies that Kirksey was swimming toward a small boat he was in when he began thrashing around and went under. 0U Will Enter Sports Field (Continued Prom Page One) f era 27 athletic activities as part of the intramural program during three semesters of the school year." JUMPS OVERBOARD 'The school also-had an extramural program. which put the beiter intramural teams and ip- Hickmott Jumped overboard, dividuals in competition against and after several Unsuccessful similar teams from. University attempts,. was able to grab of Detroit, Wayne State, Wind- Kirksey’s wrist. * Another friend, Lynn Carter, S ieges. 150 of 70 Delevan, helped .bring Kirksey to shore where he revived. The lake is out Baldwin, off Delevan,,Pontiac Township. sor University and Junior col- * Italy Awaits Naming of Moro as Premier • ROME* OF) — President Antonio • Segni ended today his political consultations in Italy’s govern-ment crisis and the nation awaited the naming of Alda Moro as premier. 7 , Newspapers headlined that he .would ask Moro within a day or Faculty members and others associated with the university will handle coaching positions. . Dick Robinson, faculty member, wait named fo handle cross-country, baketball and and track teams.. .. Lepley, a former swim coach, will 'handle golf and swimming teams, and George Thomas, former NCAA fencing champion from Michigan Stafe University, will handle Jencing teams. * Oakland University has ultra- two to return as premier —• pre-1 modem facilities comparable to sumably at the head of another many schools for basketball, center-left coalition. I swimnging, tennis and fencing. The Weather mm ourti came this morning’, For Jh# ’first time, county funds' were recommended to get the much-dlscusaed program off the ground. . ' Circuit Court Judge Arthur E, Mpore, who led the fight for the, counseling service, said It could eventuaNy reconcile a third of the couples seeking «divorce here, lower the number of children suffering from broken homes and provide a wealth of public education. The action came from the salary committee of the County Board of Supervisors, .which agreed to the cost of hiring a full-time- divorce case worker.' She is Mrs* Margarita Davis, former head of the Pontiac District of Family Service of .Oakland County, a private counseling agency. v, Since last November, under mittoe, but no opposition Is expected. "We eventually expect to get Another full-time marriage counselor and poSsibly some, -office* JOHN F. BLAMY , Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cjoudy, little temperature change today, tonight and Friday with widely scattered showers and thundershowers. High today and Friday 83 to 90, low tonight 64 to 70. Winds southwesterly 10 to 28 miles. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy, slightly cooler. New Manager at Pontiac Div. i Lowest Temptratur Downtown Temperatures V M Temperature Chart Appointment ' of J-ohn F. I Blamy as general manufactur-1 ’ ing manager of Pontiac. Motor 1,44 Division wps announced’ today by E. M. Esies, General Mo- Wednesday in Pontiac ^ Houghton^ Muskegon Pellston. : «1 J*«Mnvme 8? 75 tors vice president and Pontiac terms of a foundation grant, she has been dividing counsel-big activities between delinquency casework 6f the Juvenile court, and some counseling under the Friend of die Coifrt * She- would receive ■ salary of 88,728 until the end of the year, and an expected annual salary of 17,M# In Abe next county budget. Her temporary job, title would be domestic relations Inveitlgitor. , Final approval must yet come be,one of the moat skillful In the United States and we hope we ban pay -the salary he ae-serves, "Moore stated. The «ver-all counseling program will he simlllar to that ,9f the' City of Los Angeles, which .county * officials have been Intently studying the past month. 'Expect Share of Auto Profit' ’ There, trained counselors help i . ^ , marriage partner, try I.1 Ml* jiMr problems, eeld Moore. ffeMnl fbnMet “pire, Au,l ”And no one is permitted to go DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers Pre'sldent Walt e r Reuther said today .his union helped Chrysler Corp. when l{ waa In trouble and now expects the company to share Its current profits with the workers. | Reuther made his .remarks to newsmen as he led. a team of UAW negotiators into initial bar. gaining talks on a new. contract covering some 80,000 hourly Birmingham! Area News Artist Pair From India to Exhibit at Center BIRMINGHAM, "T Mr, and Mrs. tlnmi ftothna, Indian film makor and weaver, respectively will be special gueala at the Birmingham Art Center next They are coming tq Birmingham following their participation as delegates to the First World Congress of Craftsmen’ in New York. Mm. Sethna was a student at Cranbreok Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, m ism. This will be her husband'e first trip to die united Mates. Also educated In Bombay , end London, Mrs. Sethna had a showing of her textiles In Bombay In April. Her work current* ly la being exhibited at the Craftsmen Council at Columbia University and at another gallery In New York City'. 11 , * * .•* Other display! are scheduled for the Philadelphia Museum Schoolof. Art, the Unlveralty of Michigan and the Unlveralty of Virginia. TRAINED IN ENGLANd Sethna, who received training In England and Germany, has made documentary films for the Indian government, the government of Rajasthan, the United Stqtes Information Agency, Ciba Limited and Burman Shell Oil, His slides of Indian crafts, folk dsnefng and architecture will he shown at.l:8l p.nt. July from the Ways and Means Com-j Id and a®* how 11 works, They! granted*bargaining concessions muu. L„* '_________uiJ I. A AoblAl HArvlee annroach 8ra,UWI, oarga nrng concessKmi Gala Events to Mark 4th If In the mlddls of a 8-hour reception for tbs eouple. | A week later, documentary filmy on various aspects of Indian life >nde culture will be shown-at it p m at the Birmingham ArtCenter. , ★ # dr g sdmo of Mra. Sethne’s textllea wiH be dlaplayed at the center, 1518 CranbrooK, July 10-18. Jamea K. Bain wit) be or dalnad Into the ministry Sunday morning at the First Prssby-terlan Oiurch, . Bain, ton of Mr. -and Mrs. James Ki Bain of 8180 Berkshire, Bloomfield Township, has accepted • fall _ minister of the Beverly Hills Community Presbyterian ,Ctyirch In Beverly HHli, Calif. He waa graduated from the Unlveralty of Michigan In 1061. The 0:40 a.m. service or1 ordination wIN be followed by a Reception in the’ social hall of the phurch at 1010 W. Maple use a social service approach . nMK’nj In previous talks when Chrysler and the Private djeussions are | was ‘experiencing difficulty " never reported back to the; • 9 - ,»■ *■ • courts. The envisioned Oakland Coun* \ . .Vi w ! ty marriage counseling service staff, Judge Moore said hope-jwyould U8eBtJe Mrne Jthod and also be attached to the courts,, but would not become a .domes- fully. VOLUNTEER PROBLEMS The cpunselora would set up] tic relations court, offices at the courthouse and- per CENT OF SUCCESS begin interviewiiig couples vol-‘ untarily presenting their mari-tal problems, • Such counseling may immediately help blighted marriages, Mid Judge Moore, or the couple could be referred to private agencies such as Family Service of Oakland County or Catholic Family Service: . Bells to Ring for Freedom | on July 4th ’Los Angeles has found this useful In up to 35 per cent ofj For four minutes Saturday, its divorce cases. But the point: bells will toll a message of freels. even If only 10 per cent sue- doro throughout the Pontiac cess was achieved here, how i area and across the nation as a wonderful it would' be," said. Referrals will1 also be made I to a minister, rabbi or priest ! of the Couple's choice, and will be a mainstay In the program. Rights Bill Goes to IB J (Continued From Page One) This phase would involve co-j “plans to sign it as soon as it operation of all the county's 500! gets down. here. clergymen, incorporated as Religious Assistance and Protective Services,-Inc.' / Thii- Is the. same set-' up' Judge Moore pioneered as a Probate Court judge to involve Churches more directly with county Juvenile Court programs (ot’delinquents. Grants, totaling, 820,000 frpin two itiajor Michigan foundations He said that it "looks like there will be a statement and ceremony early this evening," : Radio and television networks will' he offered the opportunity for live coverage of the event, Reedy said.- , . In speaking of early evening, Reedy apparently meant the period be/ond 6 p.m. reminder of the real meaning of the July 4 holiday i Citizens everywhere are urged to find a bell and ring it-as the great bells of more than 100 churches and Institutions in the area, begin in chorus at 1 p.m. The "Let Freedom Ring" campaign in die Pontiac area ds being coordinated by a committee of the Greater Pontiac 1 Hi-Y Council, under ' the direc-' tion of Jan Appel. Hie "Freedom Belt” idea began in 1963,after, two Connecticut men became concerned that Independence Day had evolved more into a summer holiday than a patriotic festival. Although most .states have a committee or organization appointed to develop a “Let Freedom Ring" .celebration, Michi- have already, been pledged the bundle a number of measures corporation. With this money, a! designed to help Negro The bill wrlps into one big gan was the only state to call upon youth to do die job. counseling field worker will!achieve equality'in nearly all m&h the court’s efforts, with phases of national life into that of the churches. “This person, we hope, wiU |can reach. which the federal; government For the second year, Gov. Romney has • appointed the Hi-Y and Jri-ffl-Y Clubs of Michigan to take the leadership in the special project. 86 74 S. Franclscc n 55 £ S, Marl* 70 48 Washington general manager, I® i'./'in his new post, Blamy will w be In charge of all manufactur-iob’76/jing operations — including final •••••••• ••••••••••••••A* lot Cooler Boxes Simms \Priea P ■ DJI BOWLING GREEN, OhinOft-The start of telecasting operations from a classroom building here has given Ohio the lead in numberof educationaltelevisitm stations. .. \ ■ Bowling Green State Univer-' sity’s WBGU-TV, wjiich went on th^ air Feb. IQ, is the seventh jjn th*^ Buckeye State, all ultra- Camp Stove 14,1 $21.50 I Value Uithoioi - doiAle burner port-’ obld novo with safely windshield. | fold* for carrying and storage.! ■■in °T" f M’HJS• VQN'ftlAto1--JIHiKSHi Till HSDAY, ,H1,V U.S. Cyprus Adviser Opposed NICOSIA, Cyprus (XP)~Pr«* idont Muknrltm oppose* (lit par* tlcipatlop ,of an American advia* er in the United Nations effort P&* mediate the Cyprus dispute, Makarius said Wednesday the appointment el an Atrteriein to Iteip U.N, Mediator Aakeri Tim mloja would “include, the dan* gar of involvement of the isiue in other circles outside the, Unit* ed Nations,'*' ■ He apparently meant the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, !/ I Hit United Htatea aim feart a war between NATO member* Greecd and Turkey over Cy* prua, It offered U.N.' Secretary* General U Thaptt the aervicea of a dlsUnguinlted American^ some informants said former Secretary of State Dean Ache> son to kelp the mediation if* fort, ■ i 1 ,trTs* v tw’sj j, Tuoudnin ima been unable to The t St. fo Follow Law 7 Businessmen fo Obey Unliked Rights Bill ST. AUGUSTINE,'Fla (A'P)-The city's top businessmen say they will abide by the civil rights bill if It Is signed Into law, bring The two ^Ides together GREEK WARNING Greek Cypriot newspapers warned filial an American adviser would involve NATO, Makarios also said Wednesday : he would nut attend the1 Commonwealth prime ministers conference in Uobdon nexi week, He said Hie situation in Cy* the Greek defense department' told * Oslo Plaza, the. special' ,u n. reprekentmive, he does not plan to lake , any1 official post in the* Mfkarios government. Iu had been widely assumed hr would be named commanddr oft ull /” thMllu ran. Cleanera, the Huron Cleaners will he cloned from 12 noon fin Frl,, July il until Mon,, July 6, ' ' “We’re not capitulating to! For th* first time since he,ar-anybody," said James Brock, I rived on Cyprus three weeks acting as . spokesman for thei*R°i' U. Gen. George Grivas, businessmen. “We , had * no i the former anti-British Cypriot choice. Wa want lo do every* i underground leader, conferred thing we can to get our com-[with a X^N. official, munity back to normal, with) Grlvas. wHb ls connected with J...... ip!] I SAVE on OAR NEEDS and PAINTING " NEEDS for Long July 4th Weekend » harmonious relations between races"' * *'4'. . The ChqmbdL of Commerce also passed ai resolution backing the stand taken by the-bust* newsmen. 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Cold Injector Cooling. at a low price,-in unit packages, ter tub areas or full baths. • 6', S'and ' 12'Width* ' • Many Color*' ShopMon,, TlHirs. and Frl. 9 fill 9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6! 225S EUZUE1H LAKE RD. n&Hi FRONT DOOR PARKING FREE / OUMAKTK SERVICE z*n» r,Wi A-*§ Rochester Area Dream Trip Shows AAaster-Plan Future Tflti POkTlACi PRESS, TOUHSIMYr'JULY 9, mt Take a look at the potential : Rochester'areroMhe future. i,, pV “w wt. w, jBtrod^dewq Itstrle^llnsd Main Street, mill, dotted by flower beds reflecting pools . , Drlvd by the Avon Township ■ Civio Center, h'eayttOt aetivl* tie* and »erytcd» for residents. While y.niiT# >il H. go through the vilfil Industrial area along either side of the Urand Trunk ■ ’ HiiUVnud track#, , Thi»fc1* preelAblylthe 4mi|lm ary type of trip being taken by officials of , Hhcheater *Ri)d Avon , and Pontiac townships, now studying a complete master plan for the area# *». 4 Individual* unit action Is expected” from each of the groups within the next,two weeks.' The N4«page report presented to the officials by Vlllcan-Leman and Assoclntes of Southfield was two years In -preparation. The planning firm alio is asking the units to epnsidsr extending its contract for another year at a cost of gas,474. A need to retain the firm for another year was cited by AVon Township Supervisor Cyril IS. Miller. w w .. * "The plan fa well laid out,‘r he said, "There could be some changes, and I would like tq^ have their help ,ln makil I them." , 31 ■ Several i|eas are suggested in the report, with Variations on many of the themes. to y 1# 1 TO THE RESCUE ~ Pontiac Township firemen from Station No. 1 In Auburn Heights were asked to’ perform unusual duty the past couple of days. They manned a fire hydrant on South Boulevard to provide extra water to « a main In Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision when a motor In a pumping station there burned otit. On the job here (from left) are Grady Ashley, a fireman; Township Supervisor Leonard Terry ; and Gapt. Dolph Goode of the fire department. Water Pump Expected Ready PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The , two pumping stations which provide water to some 350 homes in Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision were expected to be back in full operation today. A burned-out motor at one of the stations earlier this week prompted township officials to take emergency action so the - one, remaining would not be ovef taxed and burn out too. v Volunteers from Fire Station Nm l in Auburn Heights connected , a hose from a fire hydrant In neighboring Bloomfield Township across South Boulevard to feed water into thfe unit still in operation. Home owners also were asked to. refraih from watering their lawns- to assure adequate drink-,. . ing water'during the breakdown period. .. - • >1k Hr \ The firerpen were -on the job at the hydrant about two hours Reunion Is Planned by Rochester Class ROCHESTER —• A reunion few Rochester High School “Class of 1949 is planned for Aug. 22. A dinner dance will be held at 7 p.m. at the Elks Temple, Pontiac. * , William Howell, chairman of the planning . committee, requests that all members of the class contact him as soon as posable. Committee members working with Hhwell are Nancy Reid Moore, Norma Shull Arnhld, Gerald Anderson, Robert Sherman and Sam Davies.. Fire Levels Barn in Holly HOLLY—A fire which leveled , a barn on Gage Road last night was started by spontaneous Combustion, Tire Chief» May-nerd Howe said.' No damage estimate has yet been. made. A missing horse may have burned in the blaze. • Contents of the barn have not ' yet been determined. Owher of the building is Peter Bower of 1077, Gage. f * f Tuesday night and. more than 12 hours yesterday. The repairs were all made last night so that by the first thing this morning both stations .could be back in full operation. * The subdivision is in an area of the township that is supposed to get Detroit water as soon as a system can be installed. t , T Meanwhile,'' Die township building inspector Clayton Love- lace, staid he Will attempt to limit further development of-the 'subdivision' at a total of 400 homes. 1 The subdivision is being developed by Burton and Shares, Inc., of Detroit. ANOTHER STATION Township officials also stated they would like to see another pumping station located in that area so a similar emergency .would not occur again. proposal! for Rochester's central bullpen district, Main 'Street sidewalks could be widened through the elimination of. parking apacae on tin street. , COULD BE PROMENADE , There could be.« promenade on Fourth from East, to Walnut with smaller ones between stores, , Ofl • street parking t h e n would be behind the stores. Industrial growth In'the community* at large should be along .the railroad track, .planners noted. Suggested were research* or fabrication rather than heavy Indus- PRESENT FIGURES Present figures show that 25.7 seres of the 145 zoned for Industry Ip Rochester are developed. Of the 175 acres In Avon . Township, 13.! are developed. ' Charting growth .projections' for Avon Township, the pl|p-ners considered expansion of police and fire protection, rub-* high disposal and other services required in an urbanized area. ‘ < W% w W They predicted a new -civic center would be needed in the. immediate future. PRESENT HALL The present township hall, they noted, -could not be expanded. . '# W * The plan, which also covers streets and roads, neighborhood units, 1 recreation, public utilities arid suggested- public improvements, was prepared in cooperation with the Avon-Roches-ter-Pontlac Township Regional Planning Commission. , Troy Slated for String Orchestra summer string orchestra to serve instrumentalists in th area will be formed at Troy High School Tuesday afternoon. Fredrie Johnson, conductor of Metropolitan Detroit Youth Orchestra, said present p_______ tall for four Weeks extensive study of mastwr works' for string orchehtra, Number of rehearsals and times will b« decided by prospective members at their 1 p.m. meeting Tuesday. "We feel the membership will vary from rehearsal to rehearsal," said Johnson, "because of people leaving for and returning from their vacations." * w " We want to keep the rehearsals informal and as free froto pressure as possible," he added. Each player will be asked for a small donation to help defray music coats. Prospective members are asked to bring their instruments to the first session. Troy High School Is on Livernots, north of 16 Mile. ‘iJm Birmingham Youth OK After Accident TROY - A 20-year-old Birmingham youth is in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a motorcycle accident yesterday. John P. Shipley. Ill of 0724 •Woodbank was hit by a tractor at Maple and Rochester roads. t 'W . • W '.it; "'^v Driver of the tractor was Oliver P. Jones, 21, of Highland Park. Jones told Troy police that he didn't see the motorcycle in Die opposite lane when he started to make a left, turn and couldn't avoid the collision. No ticket \was issued. Shipley suffered a fractured left leg. SUMMER TUB AREA • 40 Sq. Ft. Tile • 1 Gal. Mattie £ JtOC 10 Ft. Cap a J -Spwadar vU’' 9 10 Ft. Strip* • 1 Claanar RUBBI a Solid VINYL IBER 1 TILE CERAMIC FLOOR TILE ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE j 9" by 9“ ' | t 9” by 9» SOLID YINYLTILE Reg. 21 e 1 EC | First Quality | ^ FORMICA COUNTER TOP j Discontinued OAp sq', I Patterns 1 I Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS 9* by 12* New Position for Hart WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip Hart, D-MIch., Wednesday was appointed to a neiw commission' to study food marketing practices. Task Force Reports Findings Program Urged to Aid Michigan Aged ANN ARBOR (AP)—A broad new program to help Michigan's elderly, calling in part tor mi’ pended health services and, removal of many employment age barriers, was proposed Wednesday to the Michigan Commit* slon op Aging (MCA),, >.' , Commission talk forcoa presented die reports in answer to Gov, George, W, Romney's request' last November for recommendations bn how to solve' the problems of Michigan's aging in 10 areas, * ' , * \ 'it • / v. /- The committees reported! their findings in conjunction with U of M.'s Conference on, Aging which ended Wednesdays Romney, addressing the conference, promised Michigan Will have a "blueprint for action for the next decade on problems of the aging " REMOVAL OF LIMITS Rejecting the idea of masa retraining of the elderly to pro* vide them with Skills for work; the MCA ' employment ' com-' mtttee suggested removal of age limits on jobs wherever' possible. . w w ' w The report urged founding of preventive medicine faculties at U. of M. and the Wayne State University medical schools. H proposed expanded disease detection programs, periodic checkups of ah public welfare recipients and possible state-fi- nanced preventive medicine, din-lei. r 4 < WWW in housing, committees pro posed loan funds for old-age housing and tax' considerations for the elderly. They encour- aged private construction of homes at costs within the pock* etbooks of the elderly. A. unit on health and the aged proposed a review by state agencies of nuftlng Home iloini-Ing procedures and nursing home costs. Zoning law changes •were urged tp allow construction of nursing homea In reel* dential areas and near hospitals, ' ’ V W W W Another major recommendation was to consolidate programs administered Iby the State, Department of Social Welfare ip 1 old age assistance, Aid to the Blind and Aid to the Disabled, A committee on income favored private health insurance systems which would cover doctors' fees, drug costs and , convalescent home fees. ,* w w Romney, speaking to morq -than 5M persons at the conference, said "persons aged 05 and over have • great contribution to offer to our life, and every short must be made to have them play a more vital rote." NAMED TO BOARD -Walter M. CoonI semiretlred wholesale nurseryman of 35010 Grand River, Farmington, has been appointed by the County Board df Supervisors to' the county's three-member Tuber* culosli Sanatorium Board of Trustees- He succeeds George J. Scott for a 2te-year term. Aiseiimont Approved West bloomfield town* SHIP—The State Municipal FL nance Commission has ap-proved the Issuance-bf 007,000 in special assessment bonds by tha township for sewer system im- COME AS YOU ARE—SHORTS—BATHING SUITS—SLACKS —BE C0MF0HTABLE-WE D0NT MIND-0UR STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOON COMFORT! Westinghouse I REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER MEANS NO DEFROSTING EVER! chore of defrosting again. The big Frost-Free -Freezer holds 119 pounds. Coma In today and sec its many other features. It's so easy to own too. Check these features-. • * Porcelain Enamel Crisper hold* % bushel >* of vegetables,''keeps them garden-fresh > Egg Container holds is eggs. It stores In' the deer Or on any shelf.jCsrry it to your work area. Ha PRonr -M.rvnr.nv SPIRITS ©IW4CALV) Soft Whiskey is as whiskey a whiskey as any whiskey you can buy Cosmetic4'. >. Street Floor Print Cotton PLISSE Reg. 6.99 . Reg. 9.99 Chairr Pad Chaise Pad Reg. 44.99 Wipe clean vinyl In lovely cool looking green floral,, Make any old furniture^ look like new. f Draperies ... FourthFloor Soft,, absorbent cotton terry in lovely stripes.. 4 - beautiful colors.. All 1st quality. Charge Yours. : Domestics... FourthFloor Several jovely prints In 100% cottons. Completely.' washable with no iteming, 3.6-inch wide. ■ ■ , '' ■ FourthFloor •4'2"x3'x70" high at peak. .Easy to assemble. Baked enamel finish, Complete wood floor. Charge Yours,'’ Garden Shop,.. Lower Lev ft Fabrics < 3 H.P. 4-Cycle Rotary Mower with Grass Catcher , $548S . 14 .gauge steel housing. Easy. Start Impulse starter. Big. enough W.bny mowing "job. No,Money Down. | , Garden Shop"... Lower Level Children's Tennis ENTIRE STOCK Of BICYCLES REDUCED Reg. 3.49 $A9Q ^ *nd3.99 C Reg. 4.99 ’ $Q90 Boys S*iie 2V2-6 V . • .Children's in white, red, blue and n)jul>i stripe. Boy* Hi. br ‘ LoW cUt. Black and wjiitit. Sizes 2 Vi td 6i* 'feAfjSS ' Children’s Shoes . . -.Second Floor, 24 or 26" f • Lightweight ■ Choose front ^oys’ ond' girls 24" and 26^ m'odejs, in standard oncL. deluxe styles. easier Bicycles FijjthFlopr TftK lWlTAC<1UlFoSH, THhnSI?AV, ,lt,I^F tf, 1004 liberty! Anniversary op 4th ' .yiNUM II |l \v " ' ;< ' "» Sea Captain Enamored a«« und a|«r By HAL HOVUB NEW YORK (AP)-In 100,000 miles at iOfl Gapt, Oaorga Gian* < y hai never been bu| ef light of Cm Status of Liberty. In the laat It yoari he haa made 40,000 round trips from Battery. Park to the' itatui, and brought more than 10 mllfion . tourists to see ■ her. He even met aboarO his ship mgrrtaMhi daughter of the National Park Service superintendent who cares for the Statue of Liberty. „ , , But Capt. Clancy has never been Inside the monument himself, ■’ »' ■ '■ , "I've never Had a chance." explained the cheery little Irish skipper. "As soon as I get there, 1 have to turn around add come hick. I'll do It when I retire.1' MAJOR iNTEftRST But the# gregji' copper lady with the torch remains a dominant interest in the 04-year-old pilot's life, He feels that in a way he “owns a place" of. her. One of his most cherished possessions Is a small piece of metal cut from the, statue's base during renovation work several years ago, And he never tires of watching the emotional reactions of hit passengers on viewing the great monument that has symbolized American freedom to so many milltdhs of .arriving immi-grants. , ,,"v“ "Some"of them break Into (Oars — especially those1 from foreign countries," he said. "Many of them kneel and kiss the earth around the' statue. Some take' a bit of earth with them." •This Saturday,—the Fourth of. July-mark's the > 80th 'anniversary of the acceptance of the ! statue as a gift of the'French people.. ■ .... Proud as a bantam rooster, Capt. Clancy will be at the 1 halm today of a spanking now vassal? ’Pss Glrela Lines". rwaavt) B VilVIR UHWj jSflR sha makes her inaugural trip out to "Liberty Island amid a welcoming din from other ahlpa In the harbor, ' She eost MW),000, is 136 feet long, and will carry 1,037 passengers, According to Francis J, Barry, Circle Lines presl-deni, she If the largest vessel of her type built In thji country ia 38 years. Some, tourist sttraclldns here, such ax -Utu-woolworth Tower, the Flatiron building, and dranl's Tomb, have Waved and waned In favor. But the popularity of the Statue of Liberty has Increased with: the passage o&time. f , Recently from 060,000 to 000,• ,000 people have come to see her each .year, That figure, Is expected to rise ,to at least one, million annually during the Nbw York World's Fair period. ,43-foot long right ,arm, arid a fingernail 13 by 10 Inches, From iNTto 40 people can Here are some fads visitors like to learn> about Miss Liberty: -she’ cost 3260,000, and her pedestal cost another 3260,000, A • 96,200.000 U,St Museum of Immigration is being built at Iter base, * : She weighs 226 tons, measures 808, Jeet from bottom' of1* pedestal Jo, tip of torch, has a stand In her crown and view the Manhattan skyline, visitors no longer are allowed tp climb the 1M stops through her arm to the torch, 1 . The permanent ’ lights within the torch first were turned on Dec, 2, ■Him,' by President Woodrow /Wilson, That bright beacon was darkened, for security reasons, only * In war-‘ time, • * Not one In 60 visitors knows what Ip engraved on the 23 x 13-foot tablet Mies Liberty holds In her other hand, It carries Jjut a famous data—July 4th, 1770, A—A ) SHOP TONfTE AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Gigantic Savings in Every Department The Next Thing to Being Barefoot ITALIAN SANDALS Snort Sleeve Knee Length PAJAMAS Regularly 3,99 Rag* 4.99 to 6.99 Cheers yeUri went this large variety ef landfill, "Other1 styles net ihewn, White, Prix, Blaqk or Saddle Tan. Sliei 3 to 10. Charge Yours. 100% cotton wash arid wear pa|amas. taiga eelectlon of print end solids to choose from. Full cut, end sanforized, €oat or Middy’style, Sizei A-B-C-D. They Look Like Italy - Feel Like Heaven 2$600 iThese fringed and buckled, foqm-cythloned sohdols jlhdt’ rpipond,so beautifully ta fashion's many moods 'id many casual occasions. "Joani" in Bone, While, end Blue. "Jets" In Bone and White. Sizes 5 lo 10, N end M Width*. or 3.33 each • Shoe Dept,,.. Street Floor *4,36 $1059 Fifth Vk GaHee Ju. c (AviileMe at me*t t.O.b.s) i h k S0F whisk ‘ Misses Hooded NYLON PARKA $299 Nte 4.99 Long sleeve parka hot zipper front with, zipper pocket.' Complete '’with hoed. Sizes S-M-L” Sportswear . •, Third Floor Assorted Maternity DRESSES goo Reg. 10.99 $| and 11.99 1 Choose from this wide assortment of cottons, linens and seersuckers. 1 ■ and 2 pc. styles. Maternity Dresses ... Third Flpor 1 & 2-Pc. Maternity DRESSES $000 Reg. 12.99 tp 14.99 Wide; assortment of 1 and 2 piece afternoon .and street materplty dresses. Charge Yours. * ' Maternity Dresses. Third Floor Famous Make PANTY BRIEFS and GIRDLES Reg. 5.00 talOOO Washable and lightweight for cool comfort.” Some, irregular* and some'first qualities. Sizee S-M-L' / * , Sltmwear,.. Second Floor Men’s Cotton Casual SLACKS $997 Choose from Ivy or continental styles In all cotton and cotton blends. Sizes 29 to 38. Men's Wear... Street Floor Proportioned Arne) PLEATED SKIRTS Regularly 4.99 . Arnel seafore proportioned pleated skirts. / Completely ■ wash and wear. Choose yours * •from white, pink, blue, or •moize. Size* 10 to 18, Sportswear.., 3rd Floor Misses All-Season RAINCOATS Reg. 9.90 All-season raincoat* In reversible! and Chesterfields. Assorted colprs. Size*'8 to 18. Coat's. •. Third Floor Peter Patff^ STRAPLESS BRA’S Reg. 3.95 to8.95 % OFF Discontinued styles. Broadcloth contour or' hidden treasure. White or. black. Assorted sizes, | . '■''* Slimweat; .^.Second Floor Men’s Walking SHORTS $299 Reg. 3.99 tp 5.00 100% cottons or Dacron and cotton blends. Choose from Jvy or Dak Models. Solids and plaids. 29 to 42.' “ . * Men's Wear . Street Floor Cotton Terty STRIPED TOWELS Misses Roll Sleeve BLOUSES Reg. 4.99 2 - s5 Completely washable .Dacron and cotton, blouses by « very famous maker. Sizes 30 to 38. Charge It. Sportstsear.,. Third Floor ' Famous Make COTTON BRA’S Reg. 2.00 ♦o 3.95 Choose from Contour ond assorted styles.' 100% cotton, washable. Assorted sizes . . Charge Yours. Sllmwear... Second Floor Famous Make NAIL POLISH % 3,or68c 'Famous make, high qualify, polish. Pearldescent polish in most colors. Just say Charge Summer Furniture REPLACEMENT PADS Ladies’ Pastel "SLIPPERS j® *287 Pastel colorid Slippers. Beautiful assortment to choose from. Sizes M-ML-L. Charge* Yours. Accessories . , . Street Floor Ladies’Sleeveless SHELLS $244 Reg. 3.99 All washable nylon sleeveless thills With neck zipper. 'Choice of'whlteondcolor*. S-M-L. Accessories . . , Street Flfor Ladies’ New Fall BEADS 59s. , 1.00 Value or 2 for $1 Large assortment of; new .fall' beads in necklaces and matah-Ijng earrings, Chqrge Your*. f Jewelry.',. Street Floor Famous Make GIRDLES A PANTIE - GIRDLES . Reg. 7.95, to 10.95 y2 Assorted style* to choose'from. latest fgbrics. Choose from while and prints. .Broken Slimwear... Second Floor 48-In. All Steel GARMENT RACK Reg. 7.95 Sturdy .steel garment rack, extends from 48" to 60-Inch. Ideal fori extra hanging room, Includes casters. ' Notions-. .^ Street-Floor All Metal rStorage Shed $3988 r ri; -ImHS “THE” PONTIAC PRESS *‘X; Pontiac, WBch|g*n'. thiIr8Day! roily' a, i«h / V HARQl.n A. HWBIUUL 1 ' / ' , , JjmiMl Md VuW»h*r/.. - . » * • • *jl - 4>i•-. 4ft Wont Ituron 8tr««t n H, Pituinue it n mive y,ia» President i MM Mtniftr - _ ' *0 ' M (BSini i. .Iurd. ldi:4I Aiivmiimi ■ ,Msn«/p*F Enjoy Wat^r Sports-Qhey Safety Rules .Two niori\ di'ownlngi,in Oakland County over the last * weekend, with anothciuon. Tuesday bringing the yeftV'a total~fo IT, .emphasize again the .needless loss of-'life that results when those seeking fun In or on the water fail to observeJhMlm* pleat ruldi of safety. ' ‘ ■r There gyrtt no many opportune ties tp learn these simple' rules>«. ' —through the sheriff's depart* ■’ went, many state and local gov* ernmentiil agencies, t h r o u’ g h schools,, churches, c I it h s and . other groups, , t . ★ ★' ,- Cooperating' with these groups is the American Red Cross, providing as it does educational / programs, films and, best of all, authorized volunteer instructors induct courses in swimming, lifesaving and small-craft operation.- ; - • ★' ★ \ir t In Oakland County alone last year, *308 of these volunteers con* ducted 741 classes and issued 7,806 water safety certificates to area unidentified other chilren who might undergo glmilar psychic disturbance,/ ' t - ■ ■ . t All -of which ,w# think IS n lot of judicial dnuhle thinking^, ' if we know anything about kids, . the Jp,(igeV fhililrcu h««l the time of thetr lt#«5ibcd(led down In the' hotel's private (Itnjng room ..add - ' wijl long remember it as ode of ", . > the highlights of their visit. • W#' suggest that as the judge again dons his magisterial robes he , review his own legal action,,in the , light pf adult obhimon sehse. • ,4 GOP Apparently Boxes Itself In mi*'-. ■mmrr,, - .. .■ I Yipice of the People: v, ? Reader Calls ' a Dangerous Radical ^iy reaetioitto all letters irl thfl/Voieh of the People " applauding Jiarry Goldwater is one of complete distaste, A recent one sought the need for another Teddy 'Roosevelt lit .the White .House to improve pur foreign. sid program. If this man would read unbiased sourceijv he wouldx find.that TR practically ruined our foreign^ aid in South America'by his dealings ih Panama, J agree Goldwater would.be another Teddy Roosevelt-— ' a failure. /' % ■ ' '* ; ?#' • dr . Sr : , . * ' - • Many have praised Gold water's forthright t speaking. It is forthright, hut he can't d eel d e H which side of which issue to h^lorthrlght upon. He advocated our withdrawal from the tl.N. In 1962; now continually denies this, ^ Rarry cries of the horrors of government* take** ■ over, yet in 1963 he fought hai^l for a huge dam iconatructlon, paid for entirely by the govern- ‘ By JAMES MARLOW * Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON —' President Johnson Couldn't have it better If he had cooked it Moscow Takes A $tRnd yrt Southekst Asia ,. ■'★ Sr ★ . , A man who opposes civil rights, can't "make up his mthd^ and wopld t h i n k nothing of blowing .up the world, Is'» dangerous radical, •/ • VAL BUNGE .1 . ■ \ . . 46Q N. SAGINAW' , . up. Republicans, ire boxing themselvei which is fine for' Johnson wljp hat to run against one of them, since noth- * ing slows a runner like tlie / Inside of a box.' They have to climb over ' Viet Nam, civil rights, words that can hardiy be withdrawn or explained away, and a highly- unpleasant in trap arty struggle', Even Republican# on- David, Lawrence Asks: Agrees Local 594 Needs Some Change* in, •'mm* m & Does Kennedy Fit in LB J Plan? I I agree with {‘Fjve From Building 21" about a hoaiecleaning being needed for Local 594. 1 made a - complaint Jcr the union, with ho results, 1 e/tiled the President of Local £94 and he promised results. Yet today the situation still ex^tt/WhS*. _______________________.j,, , ... . Biven nepuoucans on= —..............~" .residents. Red Cross first-aid and the sameside don't agreeonwhat the water safety films' were shown to issues are. 41,574 individuals,1 and Resusci* Anne jmduth-to-mouth breathing demdnstratlons, were made to 25,-643 audienpe observers' ★ ★ ★ With the long.Fourth of July , weekend coming up, with area i residents and thousands more from nearby points rushing in to enjoy the County’s 427 lakes • and lengthy stretches of shoreline, let’s hope they will observe , the basic rules df water, Safety : By swimming only where there , are lifeguards—never swimming -alone-^-never Swimming immediately aftpr a meal or when over* tired or overheated. • It’s better to be safe-—than a statistic. " ’ * - For 10 months, Henry Cabot Lodge, as ' U.S. embassador, was the Kennedy* • Johnson administrations" chief agent in fighting communism In Viet Nam. > He quit to come home and help Penn- 'i sylvania's Gov. William W. • Scranton try' to beat Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Re-' publican presidential nomination. WASHINGTON Maybe the Democratic National Cbnvehtion at Atlantic City Isn't going to be a* routine af-, fair, after all. M For It has be- ** come quite evl-' dent lately that the. supporters of A11 o r n e y . General R o b t eft F. Kennedy,) vice presidency — or presidehey —of the United State#, the attorney general thinks he has them.. . , He served As an intimate adviser to President Kennedy, and Is said to consider himself, qualified also to be either secretary -of state or secretary of .defense if there should be a vacancy in these Cabinet offices. >' lee. without attributing the thought to the attorney general plmse if, . MEMBER OpmCM.hM FOR TWENTY YEARS Any way it Is looked at, the -, candidacy.of Bobby Kennedy for . the vice presidency has in it 'some, factors, that 'may dramatically come te the surface when the delegates gather at Atlantic , 'City, \ ' "‘"''yf ‘Strivirtg^fdr IntegratipiviPayment?’ is m^rfght concei to sell out an c mission, also hi If anybody is an authority on what's happening in Southeast Asia it should be Lodge. He paid tpe War against com* munism there is on the right track. SAID MORE And he said more: he doesn't see hovv Viet Nam could become a campaign Issue. But Scranton, the man he came bome , to help, says It is. So docs GoldWatbr. And this week so did a group of House Republicans. They criticized the Johnson administration, even though Lodge was .serving it, and syaid its policy’in yidt Nam was "why win?1’ determined! to make an ef-l fort to get him " nominated f o r LAWRENCE the vice presidency. * - Theoretically, a#'of the moment, President Johnson'is supposed to be making the decision as to who his running mate should be. This Is mentioned by Brad- Bob ConsidineySays Observer’s View of Bj Americans Becoming Lawsuit Happy? It wouldn’t be stretchings the truth mubn to say that the Country has gone suit happy/ . Lawsuit-happy,' that is..1 ,, • - Citizens seem ever bn; the ’ alert for the least sign Of culpability —' real or imaginary—against which to initiate actions for damages ,* Amounts sought often are of , ' fantastic size. Although such sky-is-the-limit demands do not always materialize in judgments,-jurors themselves seem to have \ caught the fever. They frequently come in. with awards seemingly based on/some sort of snare-the-wealth philosophy rather than realistic evaluation of " the matters at issuer i ★ JK, ★ /y' A case im^oint is that sit the Dearhorn/municipal jijdge who recently brought a/^S-milHon suit/against a hoj>el because ac-tnmodations Id- had reserved his familZ/df six were un-^ available oh arrival. -The' family, in New/York for the World’s • Fair, Was7quartered temporarily. Kprivate dining room of the hpiel. / New York’s supply of hotel rooms /i#^currently taxed as seldom before. Hotels in projecting reservation re-quests fabe an involved problem. . They have to earmark accommodations far in advance- against ,a sup-' ply of rooms that may be' uncontrollably reduced on a< given day, , The b&sis of Our judge’s suit is* the ‘"inental trauma allegedly suf-, Jered by his four children as-result If the Republican# do make it. an issue, they put Lodge in the. middle. LBJ WEAPON .V, .; Johnson can throw Lodge's words back at them, since as ambassador he, was part and parcel of the administration’s policy and approved it. ; There had been speculation that if ■ ' Scranton lost the nomination to Gol^ | water he might run for (he vice ■■ , idency on the senator’s ticket-. ' It was reasoned that in thisjray the two wings of the party, might b&uept, from flying apart. - ; But if there.is a stirring . within’ the Democratic - party and the question of solidarity for the campaign Itself . becomes crucial, Mr. Johnson may have to revise his plan-; hing, He may " find it g.ecessary to weigh very carefully -the merit#/ of the candidacy of Bobby Kennedy jn , terms of what Rie advantages and disadvantages would be in selecting .the torney general for the vice presidential nomination. - Something of a BRUSSELS^-^The influential weekly London^Jbserver, which drops ip hen like a ton gloved Jjriots every Sunday forms^its Bel-gjirn readers as 4o what kind a fellow have to with r Goldwa-m e s the United States. „ , P9 IS .x Thes article with B«ijBm|^wll« ot ht E* Mkl. Barry/G Kennedy# in, it, because f e travel different' pathV because I suppose some businessmen would object, and because I’d cost them a few votes in the South ... I don’t think as many as some say, but some.” . 1 Belgians- by now max con-” deWapiy construe that Barry’s campaign, manager is “Che#-‘ ter;” and that “Doc" is his potential secretary of Health, Education and Welfare/ By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)— Underground nuclear testing has. progressed so rapidly, in the United States - and Russia' that' "within a few Most -^British and European pap^rsiiaVe portrayed Goldwater as they once imaged Sen. Joe McCarthy. But if he should try to spjpease Northern Negroes, or* help Northern Republican politicians, by saying if elected he would enforce the civil, rights act, then he could lose what he gained among Southern whites without persuading Northern■ Negroes. There’s no indication ne has any/ thing .like this in mind. HAS DELEGATES ; in any event,. Goldwater hap/a carload of; convention delegates .injpis pocket. He worked for thejm. the hangfway and looks like a map ^Rh a strajjglehold on the nomination. Bradlee mentioned In passing that three Southern governors support the attorney general for the vice presidential nomination, but he didn’t name them. -•While there is nothing in the interview. to .suggest it, the attorney, general/ may well have reasoned that he deserves more consideration from Mr. Johnson /than might appear on the sur* , face. DIFFERENT PICTURE But Observer’s Washington correspondent Godfrey Hodgson paints a different word picture of the senator from Arizona: Because such Suitcase bombs could be planted close to their targets and -Would not have the inherent < inaccuracies of- intercontinental ballistic missiles,, these small weapons (even Hiroshima magnitude) could do as ;ground that are comparable in site to the Atlas 1CBM. KEY DECISION Thus', if it hadn’t been for the decision of Bobby Kennedy’s “He is a Westerner, and an 1 optimist, and something of ,a boy scout. , * “His gl-anclfather, “Big Mike,1' came to Arizona from Poznan by way o'f London, where he married Sarah Nathan, and California, where he gold sup-.-plies to the 49’ers.. ' It now seems I likely, in fact,. CROMLEY that the suitcase bombs could be made much more powerful than the H i r o s h i m a model. Some scientists speculate in t'erms of very powerful suitcase bombs indeed. Orchids to • 6f thfeii' plight^ stn.d solicitude for mi 'wm Mfs. Mae Franklip /of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Royal Todd , - of Highland; 89th birtlday. Mr. ai»4 MTs. George E. HcKnight of 95 N. -Sanford..;. gpldff| / • 2 i / '1 appiversaf ■fej m i mmm brother at the Democratic National Convention at Los Angeles : In I960, Lyndon Johnson ’ would not be President of the United States talay. . Since JF*E gave LBJ hi# chance, political- reciprocity t raises a question whether’ LBJ .shouldn’t, return the favor and sel’ect RFK. • * “His grandfather, ‘Big Mike,’ cally founded business and polities in the-state and Barry grew up with it. • ^ 'wedding ? ’ That’s the way if is- .being looked at by some of Jhe local political leader# wfio ape behind the candidacy of Bobby" Ken-iinfedy; for qualifications,-for, the;^ “His /• ' ii/A m •' OVERGROWN BOY "In many'ways, Goldwater is ■ an qvergrown boy. "He was a football star; but he is a gentle person who helps political enemies when they - are /in, personal, trouble. “He has a, quick temper, hut he is a nice fellow to sit- with us,'driqking bourbon and wa-, ■terand'telling sea stories. J . """ 11 ■" '■ vm......'..‘ ...." These bombs could be smuggled into the United States by agents. They .could be placed in strategic locations—In. or near the Pentagon, the White House, key defense/'industries, and at strategic locations in big cities such as New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Loo Angeles and Dallas, much damage to key targets as would the much larger Minute-man missiles fired from thousands of miles away. * The development of under-groAnd testing in both the . United States and the Soviet Union has progressed much faster than even its most ardent advocates would have predicted two years ago. Reports received by the Ui S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency indicate the Russians have an active, well-developed' program of underground testing. It ii possible to i n Vet p r e t mathematically how test results Would apply to weapons somewhat larger than are actually tested. If this' "extrapolation" is riot carried tod far, this can be^done with a r e a s o n a b 1 e amount of accuracy. If the treaty b efw e e n the United States arid the Soviet Union to ban nuclear testing in the atmosphere (since signed by many nations) was intended to slow the nuclear arms race between the two countries, it has ' not With this |n mind, it is now likely that by 1970 the. United States and. Russia should be able to run tests-that would give relatively accurate information1 on flve-and 10-megaton warheads and bombs. This hew rash of testing will mean much more effective . / ICBMs and tactical battlefield . nuclear weapons. •• It could mean, for example, that a Mjnuteman ICBM containing the same amount of fis>. sionable nuclear material as today’s w e a p on s would have twice, three times or even five times the bang. * ‘ I These bombs could be wired with a timer mechanism set to jjo off in hours; days', weeks or years. 'Timer -techniques a£e now theoretically so precise that bombs set for 10 years hence would go off within 20 to 30 /minutes- of the" time tfyey were set’fof. \ - Or these bombs * could be rigged so * they coufd .pe.set to blow on coded signal from, ship's , It now appears that nuclear w e a p on development in the United ^tates^and -Russia will push ahead at a more rapid rate than j) e f o r e'the treaty was'* signed. • Theoretically, the M i n u t e-man’s power could be multiplied 1,000 times/ But ’ practically, that’s not'aroufld the corner. - ^hobbies are those of a , 2,000 miles away; It is now feasible to'test nuclear weapons larger jthan the Minatepan and Polaris under-ground. '/Within the next six years or so it should be possible to tal#t weapons under- The Associated Press if entitled exclusively to the use for repubtl-cetlon of all local hews printed .In this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. Is delivered by The Pontiac Press carrier lor SO cents • HHPIIRIIVI InalJed In Oakland, Genesee, Liv-: ingston. Macomb, - Lapeer . and Washtenaw Counties It fi iis.00 a year, elsewhere In'Michigan and an other places In -the^Unifod-States.. J2S.00 a year. All mail tub- at Pontiac, Michigan. & ilSi mm hMma -ted Wife's Mistake Led to. Culinary Creation By DR, WILLIAM BRADY ') The igiitake wai calling the dish -“Hungarian Ooulaih. Wt i never knew until we went to a Hungarian reiteurent for din-■ nor, i' . /. i| They served ua something i dreadful. I complained that we i had ordered Hungarian goulaih, ♦**1totth|i..; '■ i Well,.(h« waiter brought thaw manager who tried to explain, but wo withdrew In (airly good order although we had a sneaking suspicion that we were wrong. Later wo learned, from a lady of Hungarian descent that we probably were wrong, The lady ' sajd her Hungarian ancestors would turn over in their graves1 at the suggestion of putting, I forget now'Which Ingradiem of i my wife Mickey's recipe in gou*1 lesht r, . <, Save on stimmtr outing needs! Buy with no monoy down! (Ppilted quantltlai, ,. while they lost) turn -my HaugiHor. wno savmi to Mve Inherited her mother's culinary gift, dropped In, , ■>; * ,* 1 At a momentary pauao In my sputtering, aha laughed) "0h, Is that all? “Here it ulM and dictated the recipe n follows: IH c u p a uncooked« regular macaroni »V ! •. Ill pounds mund beef (round, preferably) 6 to 8 strips of bacon '*■! Chopped onion, according to your taste ; ‘ Sait and pepper ■ Pry bacon and set aside. Brown beef well 'in bacon grease. .Add chopped onion. /Cook ma<:aronlKeparitely,t not too well done. ' Mix all Ingredients jin casserole end bake at 250 degrees about half or throe quarters' of an hour. FINGERS CROSSED Now I’ll keep my fingers crossed (Or a week after this recipe Is published,. lest the printers playfully omit some essential, item and readers raise hob about the' mess they get when they try to make Mickey's Mistake, * 12-FT. BOAT 5-HP. MOTOR So * Mickey and*! conferred •bout It and decided to call our dish “Mickey's Mistake.'V ,/ -CAREFULLY FILED ‘ Somewhere around here there la carefully filed the recipe for YOUR CHOICE 'Clinton1 air-cooltd ‘ 5-hp outboard motor 12-ft. aluminum boat, a care-tree investment Dellveri 5 full Rorsepowar, yet weight only 36-lbsl Air cooled engine system won't dog, corrode or freeze-up , , 'even In salt woterl Hat remote 3-gal. fuel ■ tank, automatic fecoll starter. Mickey's Mistake as Mickey: gave it — that's-just °ne more reason why I often feel like throwing all files out and asking the junk man, to take 'em •tyay, ■ * J ■ I remember filing the Item well enough, but 1 can’t remember under what letter. While, f was fuming about, Nead| almost no Hipkaipl Reg. 124.95 boot has built-in polystyrene flotation , i, It Hall-Are welded for leak-proof strength, Anreasy-to-hondle lightweight, priced to'save you 25.951 In order to prevent altercations In the family,, It may be ’well to ngrec In advance that second heIplM»,Ylf any, shall be consecutively determined by blind drew! ‘ I may be biased, but I now feel that one who has been served a dish of Mickey's Mistake-can neVer again be content with you know 'what. : QUESTIONS, ANSWERS * • l*do not agree with you about the effects of drafts, wet. feet or. exposure to extremly low temperature im people like myself. Enclosed, la a clipping , \ (M. McA.) ■ The following is n list ot. recent PontWto sren births as recorded at the Oakland County (Jerk's Office (byHattie ot father): auburn miiomti . 7» , asm# c. jrwwt, m» t Mams , wjm*m j, Bce«n, tir w*«,T*r Am.—The clipping is from a medical column. The doctor aays: “There have been reports denying or It lpabt minimising thet influence of drafts and chill-’tog." Interesting,, but vague. The doctor continues: “On the, other hand, tong experience seems to demonstrate that, there definitely are people who cannot toleraje cold or drafts." “Seema"? "Definitely"? ! I am supposed to have surgery and my husband inalats on being In' the, operating room with me. You said that in some communities they do allow this . '!• ,,Mr«.' R,-L. B,f '■ , FISHING ROD AND REEL SALE! Somi-V bottom, rog. 149.95 12' aluminum car top boat Economy equipment from 4 famous makers .. . complete •Hawk lightweight JM QA ; spinning real, rod ‘Mm mm •Lido pushbutton {//Mm’- YOilR root, rod, lint «»*« Hawk open face re°' hq* front /drag, adjustable anti-reverse lever, fast pick-up. Glass rod; adj. reel seat, lido splncast pushbutton" reel has adi- thumb drag. 1-pc. rod/aluminum handle. Big valuel ’ •Bronson spincait Ah raol, rod, lina ^ W mm •Venus lovol wind YOUR reel, glass rod ' 4^^P. CH0,CI -Bronson pushbutton reel has anti-backlash" feature. Glass fiber rod, cork grip handle. Venus reel features didk adjustment,- anti-backlash, ad|. drag. Chromed steel and aluminum. Sturdy glass rod. McCtvr lightweight aluminum with built-in flotation. Hell-Arc welded into a leakproof unit. 52" beam, non-skid deck, seml-V bottom. ‘ Ana.—I said that about the delivery room. Your husband would be l nuisance in the operating room. It would be bettef to have your family physician, or any physician your husband trusts, attend the op-, eratkin. If he doesn’t trust any physician that much, I’d say he must be mentally unbalanced. CtwrWI -M. e*ii*y, 2s brMeSm \ jo. c. King. 34) w. ltmwopa CMylon J IM OMwIn RARMINOTON M J RoNfr,,. ]|M .MMMMt ’ Slch.rO 0 Siiehmii JWt» PWHMI K. Currtjk JIM* He)M Vill. JUSt™ L*k* WiMi.m J. C»rf»r. n Bloomfield, BW. Rlorwtln* Otter*. M W, Vete -eiwln 0. fUb»rr*t*« 10 ShorWwi Frt*m*n Ooltmfor*. SI Corftmoro Ralph H. H.W.I, 31.1 Olil* Mwy. . ■ Kwtnofft A. RwftnMr, H Int Bfvd. S . Burton W Twlflo, IH N. Wllll.m, L.h. Dam.i l. Stark, Ml B, Twmvson Carm.th 0. CWMort. t«SS Tocumtafi Richard t.,Caln, M W. YWIIantl Jackl*\. Ian*. MS Vpiilanfl Atfrao K. LarMn, SI Pin* Rtvmond I. «*r»h*ll, JS10, Oo**nrtury R*nd*n C. Bargar. 74* Latoawt -wmr» M. MWHMf. 17 Stout 7 ■ Raymond H Adam,. 2U W. Polrmount , ilu.n A lamhwr Ml * • You wrote some' time ago aspirin does nothing for a fever, which I interpret to mean’It does not lower temperature . . . (W. S; Ar.) Larry 0 Millar. MM Crooks Carl E 0 0*n, IMS W. Huron Gaoroe t. Saffron, 4M PfrttOarry Alaiandar va.tabadian, Ilf* Bek man Alvin IT Ward, lis Clifford Phlllio A Cnanry. tTJ S. Marrimac Choffot 0, M*rffh*w, 111 Gian wood . Pefar H. Shaw. 710 Kinooa-Ovel Stanford. IM Going / J*mei W. LaianOy, 110 Pensacola Ans.—Neither aspirin nor any other drug should be used as a rBnedy for, fever or,with the idea of lowering temperature. WH deal with this question in n Aln/iitiJ Wdh dUlLlldiltAil IaIap High visibility child’s life vests Sleeping bag is water repellent More inside space! 9x9' umbrella tent Hat the frame on the outside Spacious 'Lookout' tent hat new higher sidewalls and 7'6" center a piece td be published later. No poles or framework to take up valuabla Inside spacelj-leqyy duty drill sides, top and awning. -Sewn-in floor; Screened window, dodr. Big as a reoml 9'4" x 11'8" tent ^ lias nylon screened windows a|l j D around for a full scenic view. Drill sides, aluminized roof, sewn-ln * floor. It's d beauty of a buyl NO MONEY DOWN Coast Guard approved for safety. Sealed In Kapok flotation. A buyl KODAK FILM SALE Type II 8mm roll w/process. -..>2.79 Type II 35-20 w/process. ...<: 2.29 Kodacplor Cl20, * 127, 620 ....... 99c B&W VP-120, 127. 620 .......a 3/1.00 Ektachrome ET20, 127, 620 ......99c 8mm Mag. Kodak w/processing . 3.99 1 16mm Mag. Kodak w/processing . 6.85 100' 16nrm\roll, w/process. ......lO.OO (nstamdtic . KX-126 ..-.1.45 Instamatic CX-126 ...... ..1.08 Instamatic : , EX-126 1.69 KEYSTONE . KODAK Loid-A-Matie KODAK PORTABLES Instamatic 100 All automatic with deluxe bag: * Escort camera Hooded barbecue with motorized spit 1-in. aluminum legs folds for storage, ft 8 8 crank-up grid, chromed spit assembly. Compact ‘tot# ’n cook’ barbecue grill Strongly built Wltlva 24" steel fire: bowl, Bf IT carry handle, fotajng 1" aluminum legs. - ^3 PARK JEWELERS ■ and Opticians / I t N. SAGINAW | (Corner Pike St.) , 1 PjBlFE 4-1889 ^ Automatic electric eye 'camera loads the film at a tqueh of a trigger. 'Zooms' far to nearl * Tiny traveler bos" its town built-in,flash-. . . takesf 3x3" pictures or slides. Instant load. Newly styled Ecort 8, budget priced movie, camera that .'thinks' for. iteslC never fails! , OPEN EVERY* NIOHT TO 9 (Closed SatUfijiayy July 4)^ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON' PLAINS ng SSL wm I P iRIlflllL. A—8 barbe cue GRIUL ' >088 Ke^9.97 ▼ Q . fen FOLDING Our Biggest Sale-‘EVER! NAfURALlZERS and FUNSTERS Values to 15.99 WOMEN’S CANVAS • SUMMERETTES • SUNSTEPS • KEDETTE - “gy 2”to4” Per Roll Limit 10 Rolls •f a #1" tubular 1 11 ' M afamtattwr' / MdlnaNs 120-620-127 B90s DISCONTINUED STYLES-“HUSH-PUPPIES" MEN'S $688 WOMEN'S H)8* Many other values not adyertisid ■ ■ FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIR *294 FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE *5*7 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tal-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 BE SMART ... SEND YOUR ORDERS TQ The CAMERA MART . "flEL-HURON SHORPINCj CENTER" '.Oakland bounty's 61 S. TEUGRAPH^ Pontiac, ^icti. J3 <3?pENjrEVERy NIGHT Tljl^ 'CHARGE IT" AT Financier's Estate to Be Auctioned SARANAC LAKEt N Y, (APf —The onetime aumnipr estate of the late Isaac Newtoh man, International fli »h Jelig-liumeier, Wfflbe iuotllmedJuly il. ' l Sellimen, who died In 1817, was president of JAW. Nellg men A, Co., wliosg financial dealing* Included the rehabilitation of Venezuela, Included in the auction will be 22 cottages, 28 phrCels ofj land, books, paintings, prim and antiques. i fa ofj i rl ttors Guild y < j pffars to Reopen Contract Talks HOLLYWOOD (Ap) - The Screen . Actors Guild, threat* ening to strike by neift Thursday, invited some producers of tuk I’ontiaC rakae, Thursday, july/i iom M3 Mlllionte State in Army Contracts I teltevisjon films today to reopeii negotiations next Monday. ■ [ The lB.OONnember organlsa* tion says a strike will be palled unless producers substantially ;• r A, - * * Television actors, announcers and kingen \lh programs being filmed for next fall Wbuld be at* increase pay, DETROIT (AP) —A total of fWypinion In defense contracts wps awarded to Michigan in* d us try during May and June by the U,8. Army procurement die trlcti Col, W. E. Bessg said Wednesday, * i Chrysler Corp, led With $18.6 million, Othyrs receiving large contracts Included , Continental Motors and Continental Aviation and Engineering Corp., $6,8. mli-liofir Ford Motor Co,, $6.7 mil’ lions «&eneral Motors Com,, $4.7 million, Dallas Mayor Tells of Death Threats DALLAS, fax. (A/Pt—Former Dallas Mayor Farle Cabell and hit wife Wednesday disclosed a story of death threat! fbleh ^prompted, constant police pro? tertian for *t wo months after. President Kennedy was shot. Tlie polieeguard began Nov. . 24, the dty accused assassin Leo Harvey Oswald was shot by Jack Ruby, I * The police protection ended Jan, It 'severfll weeks after the threatening calls ceased, / 14 STORES Offering you frtih now seasonable morchondlio of all timos, a wide selection to satisfy all your noodi and trainad salespersons \* to givo you the most in service. SAVINGS AT THESE STORES * WALK LESS ♦ SHOP EASIER * SAVE MORE • Plenty of free parking • Most stores open ’til 9 Every Night! SPECIAL tonlte, friday pnly! ^ dark stripe summer dresses 9/88 Now when you wont them,, cool dark.* toned summer dress** at a real prise of, a price. All are travel-perfect, city smart stylet1 in fortrel, polyliiter/royon stripe V smhue that's fresh 'n carefree,* in srles 12* ; ' 18. * . ; V ' •hop avury n.ght mohday through Saturday to 9 P m‘ WINKELMANB TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roadt 1 Were you missed? If somehow'you didn'fget our exciting special announcement in the moll this v don't despair. Just give us a call —or better yet, come Jn- It's great news/ ' FREE parking At All Stores SMUN’S ,4 part of Pontine tinea 1931 ' FRESH LEAN 3 lbs or More PETITE Ready to Eat FRESH, LEAN Tel*Huron \Store Hill Fashion Loaders for 35 Years Waih 'n wear knit shell, that travel^ everywhere, goes.with everything! Beige, pink, blue, > yellow rayon/Acrylic., INFANTS' and TODDLERS' ’ Values to 1.99 AApny styles to will I V choose from GIRLS’ BATHING SUITS A GROUP SIZE 6 to 12 Vi oH! Famous Name Braftd Girls’ Spring V Summer DRESSES Va to ’/a off! A Special Group.Size 3 to 14 Open tvery NigM til i. TEL-HURON childrens FE S-9955 use Tour Security Charge CAMERA MART'S 4th OF JULY SPECIAL! I .1, mw i i ■THE PONTIAC PRESS/ TIlURSDAt, Reefs Reasserting 'JLYlil, .1904 A—ti /on NEW YORK (NBA) - What the Kremlin Intends to be i battle to death Jsgalnat religion hae recently begun In Russia. The Soviet rulers, determined to lure youth away from the the church, are even introducing pagan spring and harveat rites as a substitute for religious holidays. Since 1117, Lenin's sncces-lore have been striving to eliminate religion from the ' live* of Russia’s Ml million Chrletiani, Jews, and Buddhists. , Their pressure on believers ■ has flucuatod with Russia's po-litical situation or the prevailing . policy lino of the Communist party. { ’ But like Moscow's: cbnstiint drive to gain Rod domination of the globe, the Krunlln's .intent to wipe out all religion never faltered. sermon: "Christ taught us tin to live on this earth that there shouldjbe neither poor nor rich. AU'people should join in broth* erlyloveand.asNIkitaKhruah-(j)wv said, live in peace." Af Or how can a Red bureau* i era! complain about the dean of Vllna's,Catholic Cathedjral Who tWlnrerf: "Tbps e who shy ; that religion and com mu* ‘ nlsm cannot coexist, peacefully are mistaken. The moral code of a builder of dommunlsm is founded on thollilly Writ.". It Is this abtilty op the part of religious tolpfa to; survive within the framework of the atheistic illlctiitprshjp that has forced Soviet leaders and their East European satellites to reassert their hostility to religion i In all ,Its forms, A * Russians Still Attend Moscow Church Services TOP IDEOLOGIST - This if emphasised again by Leonid Ilyohev, Moscow's top propagandist ami the, man re-, * eppnwlblw for defending Communism against belief in God, He recently warned, In a, frank review of the , entire- British Buses Sail for Cuba LONDON up - a freighter from Communist East Germany loaded today tha first of 950 buses which Britain is shipping to Cuba over American pro-,tests. The 7,115-ton Heinrich Heine was expected to sail late today or tomorrow- More Communist ships will call for the rest of the shipment. •The dell is earning 925.2 , million for the Leyland Motor Co., and the Cabans have an opthjn far III mere bnsei. Normally, the buses would be carried on a British ship. But the United States has threatened tc blacklist British shipowners who break its embargo on trade with Cuba. V ligious campaign ^Jar Rnsila, "against the mistake of regarding atheistic education as' Just a short campaign." The aim of the Kremlln'smew God "is to free the The answer was given unwittingly by Ilychey himself. In an unprecedented admission from a top Red atheist he cited evidence of the determine- minds of the Soviet people com- tion of believers to defend their pletejy from all survivals of religion. the old regime, Including religious prejudices!" Ilycbev said. He called this "one of the .most important struggles to bo waged by Communists." GODLESS STATE • It is almost, half a century Since Russia’s Rod rulers first claimed to have created, the world's tint official godless state. Why, then, are they still - expending billion* of HlbleS end printing millions of page* for atheistic propaganda? Here is what he revealed; ta the family—"still the mala fortress of religious be-. dren religious instruction. A large number of Soviet "intellectuals" pretend to be atheists, but they observe religious rites at’ home, attend • church, have their children christened and are married by a priest. This 'Is even true of many .members of the Communist party and the Young'Communist League, llyehev complained. In Soviet Central Asia, the) Moslem religion1 continues to flourish by various illegal moans. officially .out of use11 or converted, Into cluhe or, restaurants, are In fact being used for religions services. Cyclist y/ill Appeal 2 Jail Sentences A Waterford Township man, sentenced to two jail terms Tuesday for traffic violations, win appeal tha sentences handed down by Waterford Township JusUcb Johii E, McGrath. . Religious services? frequently attended by Jocgl Communist •Thus, millions of - Christiana, Jews, Moslems and Buddhists are About to feel tile full-force of the Red state upon them. While the Kremlllif rulers pre-f tend to have*solicited thai^ attitude toward yellgion In,! the world gt large—witness Nikita Khrushchov's messages 4q the Pope—they are openly preparing to stamp out ait rellglqp be-tiirid the Iron Curtain. - vv '*■ McGrath srntenced M a r v 1 n Singleton, 22, of 7303 S, Shaker-to 30 days for driving with revoked license and 00 days for reckless driving, The Jail terms would run concurrently. He also ffned Singleton ISO glus (15 court costs after Sin-gfetoii*pleaded guilty .to a second reckless .drlvijtg riwge. Singleton, who drives a*mo-torcycle, was ticketed June 17 for reckless driving and driving with a*revoked llceftse-and on June 22 for reckless driving. ' Diet of Crash Injuries ANN ARBOR (API - 'KmimI fatty, 36/ of Whitmore’ IJnke died today of injuries suffered Wednesday night When the ear in which he was riding went off-a Washtenaw County road anjd, hit j.trea, ■ ■ "j, j , /y / He is free pending .the appeal- (ASyirlinmtnt) PERIOD mppicuifY? r.--~ — .,r lrr«|uiir or irtnly______ ____ „ fymptomtilc .of funoUonol dIMrdori. ...And ■Mod^nlM non m- ____ jitim diitroM wltb thlrnp- ■ lioMtoiioihln er*B»rr“— ‘‘1 ~ runist for kUmPhri O hurmouw OPEN TONIGHT! So you eon GET YOUR 19" TV BEFORE THE 4th Wl WIH CLOU , PRt. »IAT. JULY 1*4 NOW! Valaii to H5805 129 95 # 90 Pay Patti and Labdr Warranty • 1 Year Guarantee on Picture Tlib# # Twin TaltMOping Antenna • Wid« Range Speaker # Vinyl Cabinet — Color Choice • Lew Down Payments . 'V • A Monthly Payments Begin August, 1964 You can be sure.. If R's Westlnghouse a Sylvan Stereo & TV Sain J36J Orchard L«k« Rood (Sylvan Confer I Phone 682- 0191 beyjwiuthorltles, are also carried on parents give their chin In private bouses and apart- ments. However, ItycHev did not mention the amazing Capacity of i religious leaders to bend with! the wind and adapt themselves to the^demands of the totalitarian and atheistic regime. . For example, what can the Kremlin’s watchdogs do with a priest- who said recently in, a The bus contract was protested by the U.S. State Department. The British government said the buses weren't strategic items; Britain is a nation that lives by trade; and Cuba has a 'sterling surplus from its sales of sugar. . BRITISH VETO v Since then, the British government has In effect vetoed plans of the British subsidiary of General Motors to sell trucks to Indonesia. The government refused to insure the company against ten If lageaotli defaulted, contending ladoaesfa Is not a good risk financially. . But there Is considerable suspicion that Indonesia's undeclared war against British-backed Malaysia is a factor. Another clash of trade ahd ! political interests . developed | over the government’s plans to help, build nival vessels for Spain. Denounce deal Harold Wilson's Laborites denounced the deal as aid to Fascism. The Spanish government cated it off, apparently feeling the Laborites would win the national election in the fall and then cancel the deal. 3>§manJ Util WHEN i YOU BUY A : NEW -WATCH $4.95 Lf IWfWHUy CI How to leads the easy life thl* lummer? Sport shorts sets froirr Penney's, with built in quality, built In value, built In versatility 1 We’ve teamed just-for-fun top* of cotton knit with trim cotton knit Jamalcasl Mix 'em I Mate 'em! The prints and solids were meant for each other I The value* ware never more terrific, so scoop 'em up by the sel ... and save! S, M, L :P4imey’s Miracle Mile **. m M ....iii.l m i 1 * mm ‘ 1 ' ‘ ■' * =N= PENNEY^ MIRACLE MILE -storehours- wba.miwee.M. AalifeU Ml P5 pSp | ittiil H ,!3/E IS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - Jaulee if.' Shepherd Uefit of '2335 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake, and Linda H, Hornes, 2210 HIIIm, Went Bloomfield Township, are two of 51 children, of Chrysler employes who* won Chrysler Corp, fund, scholarships this year They are shown as they received .eongratnlatJani from Chrya* i'eh President Lynn A, Townsend during a recent planMour and banquet . tHK j’QNTlAC l’llKSSi THURSDAY, JtJf#Y 2, life* , Buffs at Police Really for Jazz Newport Festival m " NEWPORT, R,I, ( AP) - The li lit annual Newport Jass Festival opens tonight for a four-day stand under tightened police restrictions to control an expected crowd of 40,000 jars liBhc,? Kf« 4 ” Vi 11 ”’J Some 290 policemen^many of them# borrowed from neighboring cotfirtiunllkis - will be on duty during the festival which annually features some* of die biggest names in ja**. , George Wein, the festival producer, foresees no repetition of the night-long riot Id 1000 when hundreds battled 'with police1 until tear gas, fire hoses and wholpsalf ^arrests overwhelmed them. Officials of this city of about 47,000, were taking no chances. Last week the city council enacted a short-term ban on public, drinking outside licensed bars and restaurants, and soft drink vwdors were ordered to serye onty out of paper or plastic containers. , Drinking waa held rosponslblo for the fiasco of four yeara ago and tbousandi of accumulated cans end bottlea were used as weapons. * ' Councilman Dennis F; ghee alerted authorities to guard •gainst civil rights marches recalling an impromptu -march through the streets last year 4n which some performers were the leaden, Weln said, “It is unfortunate that the regrettable incident of 1960 should- be recalled each year. We will do everything in our, power to maintain • respectable dignity and we certainly urgf every ticket buyer to be law-abiding during his stay, In Newport. "Wei feel the jgsi festival is ‘‘‘,J ■*“ | k' ' good both for music and for Newport. The jaxs festival brings about a million dollars to the city and entertainment to bassist 1 Louis Armstrong wlU be among tonight's eniirtiiners in a concert featuring traditional Jaw. Bob liaggert and -trum?' peters Muggsy Spanler, Max^ Kaminsky and "Wlngy" Ma-, none, who got his nickname because his left arm was amp' tated after 41^ was# crushed be- , tweenr two* streetcars In bis native New Orleans When he was 10 In 1914; Others i include such specialists of Dixieland as trombonists George Brunls and J.C. Htggen-botham; Bud Freeman and Joe Thomas on sax, drummer Jo Jfones, clarinetist Edmond Hall, PONTIAC Rockcote -PAINT STORE ROCKCOTI PAINTS WALLPAPERS XleaHi Ross 111*4441 You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Lightning Hits; Fatal to Four i About 80 per cent of all teach- j employes, according to the Com- i in this country are public j mere* Clearing House. 1 * women’s cool \ cotton pli806 pf 8 By The Associated Press ,| Lightnihg struckin two group* of people who had sought shelter from thunderstorms' Wednesday, in, Rdsendcle, MY.,,] and Corry, Pa„ killing two in each group. / Eleven . boys who had been J swimming in a creek 'in Rosen-dale ran to 'a large tree and Were dressing when Ibe light-! hing struck. j V Ronald Morelli, 16,'and .Gary j Schmidt, 11, ;Were klUed# Three. Other boys were -injured, - ' Near Corry, nine farm work-• en were standing In. the door-jgway of a barn when lightning , struck three of them. Clayton Scouten, about 35, and 1 Glenn' Caldwell, 13, Were killed. I The third was seriously injured, j Custom' House Sold 'CHICAGO (API T The U S. Custom 'House in Detroit, has been sold to Michigan Bank, National Association, Detroit, for $1,325,008, the.. General Services A d min istra -don announced , Wednesday.- ZV Fow-R-Drivi Golden WhiHvvInd bv , See It Todayl TORO. makM mowing almost funl Make lawn ear* a pltaturt with tha ell-new 21* Ooldan Whirlwind* by TORO*, Ex-elusive Pow-R.Drive* action givM fwt, effortlces operation, leave* lawns smooth, neat and clean. For mas and efficiency see the 21* Golden Whirlwind toddy. PHONE 625-1711 LET US DEMONSTRATE IT FOR YOU SALES A SERVICE 65b7 DIXIE hTgHWAy""* Clarkston charge it A delight on those hot summer evenings ahead. Comfort-minded cotton pllsse,fabric does •lip in a breese . .. machine ' washable, needs little ■ ironing. Choose from a myriad of pattern* and colon in aiaea 32 to 40. See these, feminine charmers tonight; you’ll want several pair at this low price; 'Shop ’til 9 p.m. Closed Independence Day - July 4th women*! aggortnd , sleeveless blouseltes regular ■■ • leech Charge It A wonderful lse»rtm#nt of fine-* ly teilorod oonforlied mmM rollon thlrte, Tuck-In A oyer-bloui# iiylee in p#rky.print*, Soy rotor*. A*««rtnl roller elylee. gee || guaranteed again _II r_il_t_aLa. nA ,'Ai *1__ Unemployment during the depression years hi the 1930’s DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best Try all vegfltahle Nature’s Remedy. Nt tablets for gentle, easy relief. Wrne-for your FREE M FAMILY SAMPLE BOX tOi Lewie-Howe Co^ »«»♦• P w St loult 2, Missouri. / Auto Aoeedtoriet, Perry It, Basement SEARS guar or your money mown THE PQlhTAC TRESS, Tm^HSDA WULY 2. 10(U Mi/ CORE to Start Testing Rights Bill By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL , KANSAS CITY, Mb. (AP)-Tho Congress of Racial Equality will begjn testing the public, accommodations provisions of the civil rights bill as soon as America hire S0O to 600 Negroes,, bald James Farmer, the, nation* ‘ director of CORE. The group’s 22nd annual national convention, which starts CORE The . civil right* group also will step up Its voter reglitra-: lion drives In Mississippi, Louisians and norUi Florida, organise unemployed , into work squads in Chloego And dpmand In California that the Bank of ROSCOE POUND Legal Authority Ntver Got D*gr«t, but World Acdalmod CAMBRIDGE, Ms**. (AP) Roscoe Pound, considered In legal circles the 4reatest living authority on law though he never earned a law degree, died Wednesday night at the age of ■ 93. v k M v; Death came to the former Harvard Law School dean—affectionately called the "grand old man of law,” to Harvard's Stillman Infirmary where he had been living1 In recent A memorial service will be conducted Tuesday In Memorial ' Church in Harvard Yard, where Pound was a familiar figure to generations of Harvard men. In 1981, an association of law-yen in Spain voted him "worldwide patriarch of comparative law." today, wllljeonslder whether to veutlon in San Francisco, and at «... --- the Democratic convention in abandon CORE'S noninvolv*-merit in politics, Farmer toid newsmen Wednesday night. There will be CORE demonstrations at the Republican eon* Atlantic Citjr, farmer gald, WILL CHALLENGE . "We, will also challenge the seating of the Mississippi,del*: gallon at the Democratic s National . ' convention," Farmer said, CORE will pay hajf the cost of transporting 88 Negroes to the convention, , lie said the federal govern* 1 CORE sent a telegram fd menl has been derelict in Its re-1 President Jolinmn asking fed«r-aponsibllily to provide piotec-1 al tyelp "to proiect^th^Tlghts of ■■■ . . . ..... ... jthe' ( tioh*to Negroes in the Southland all citizens in Mississippi ^from demanded the use of armed I brutal acts 4f terrorists acting forces if nlbessaryv 1under the authority qf t|jg local and slate offtdpUoi tsclt^eppmvaf" Bertie fltyLltotegatei r._ |H.Hited for the fournSay cpi#en-ti/in. Farmer will address the group tonight,. or wtpi their legates were ex* COMPARE SEARS ALLSTATE WHITEWALLS with any Whitewall-ALLSTATES are made with DUPONT HYPALON to be SHARPER, CLEANER and WHITER for you’ ALLSTATE- Companion .NYLON WHITEWALLS PluaFed. I 2 TaxAndf 'v i ■ i 11{ \ TubelcM All Sizes 6.00x13 7.50x14 6.70x15 ALLSTATE Guardsman NYLON WHITEWALLS Hell Driven At The N.Y. World*. 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Tak And Your Old Tire Pair of matching chairs a 49 |i TOUR CHOICE Ci ANT GROUP Mi Body-contoured reclining lounger, 5 positions. $40 Adjustable 4-position chaise-flat to upright $ 46" aluminum patio table 1 Sale Price *39” large selection of umbrellas Sait Priced from $19.95 $5 down for any unit LARGE SELECTION of LAWN and PORCH FURNITURE at BOTH THOMAS FURNITURE STORES Relax in the comfort of an old-fashioned porch swings dressed up to enhance your terrace, porch or lawn. Bright colorful sup* ported vinyl adjustable canopy and cushions. Sturdy baked enamel steel frame. Spring supports. Removable seat and back cushions. ALL ITEMS In STOCK for IMMEDIATE DEUVERY BUNTING INNERSPRING—CUSHION BREEZEWAY ALUMINUM GLIDER HasBuntings Patented "Ball Glide" action (notHinq.eI«e like it) smooth, silent, troubla-froa. Seat and back cushions built Rices mattresses. Rod or green florals on white-vinyt backgrounds. $>1A88 AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE’ OPEN. Monday and Friday 'til 9 * • 'DRAYTON PLAINS*' STORE OPEN • Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 - itm,!1’ 1B1 jirii Today's News From Washington THBljPOyTIAC ,PWK88. M'ltt'lt.SUA V.-JULY t. > •, *)'’'■ * ' ’’ : camera Rusk Balances War Talk; $a^s App/dximately 90 Vr flmt ofUMuitiy la S 'Amerios’i'.fJO million saNtlna|ofMalnai\ Washington id -v'to, the news, from, Washington ■■ plACE TALK: Publicly .and f’m private/ Johnson, Mniiniitra. jitm officials hive been talking tately q( a readiness to “risk war" to keep ths Communists from overrunning South Viet Nam arid Laos. ' \ • >1 Wednesday. Secretary of State Oetijj. Husk sought to balance, thjf'with some peace talk, ’ f e * ,* ■ • ■ ?■ Peseta ought to be- possible I1 .in Soutlu’usl 'AMa' without ugtTy ’ - .’extension of the fighting,vr he S said, "The first objective of pur i policy and our desire in Southeast Asia |s to ekploit that possibility," , Why the changef L BAD- IMPRESSION 1 ■ -Administration "sources said \ an entirely erroneous impression had been creiried in xonufj quarteriithat the United States is "h|ll-bpjU fpr wgr," : , At'hfihnows conference Husk,' said that although President J Congo Leader Eyes Future , Tshombe to Try for National Unification j LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo] fUPU — Former Katanga Prov-,! vince President lyfoise Tshorribe | today canvassed the possibilities of forming' a "government of j national, reconciliation'', for the-j revolt-ridden Congo. „ ' TshonibOj 44, did not .deny that I , he might become premier.! Asked if this might happen, he said, "I have my program' in my pocket." j Non-Africans are not on the | program, Tshombe a d The wealthy and educated j for mar Katangese leader returned Friday from,a year of . exile in Europe. ", ; "\v. . U.N.LEAVER ' .'ll' , • On Tuesday, the last troops of the United Nations peace-keeping force’ left the Congo.-Simultaneously, Premier Cyrille Adoula’s parliamentary ’• m a n-1 date expired, and he resigned, though KasavubU asked him to stay on as caretaker premier. I * * it , ,,, «. Tshombe said he would need ! . the collaboration bf jailed leftist leader Antoine Gizenga, the self-' /appointed heir of, the slain expremier 'Patrice' Lumumba, to-. settle revolts spreading through, lour provinces: Oriental, Nojth . ‘ Katanga, Klv,u arid Kwllu. - W ★ ; Gizenga is being held on'-an island in the iriouth of the Congo ■River. He was reported reluctant to accept freedom from Akoula. the man'who jailed him. Johnson' had declared S.unday that while a nation "must be (j^epa'tTa it)' Fifth wjir"' ,tu prat serve, its /fp§dom> 1 the • President'll mi i h' theme was. .him ".quest for pence," * - CRYSTAL r4lL: President Franeliee Orlieh of Costa Rica hue joined with President Johnson hi urging the Organisation of American States "to take njeanlngful ’steps'" ’to resist 'Cuban-direhted agjresklbn if the* Western Hemisphere, 1'*■ ’ ★, %' .#„ ; ’ And after this joint commn titquo was' issued Wednesday, Orlieh .Ventured a- prediction--that Cuban Prime Minister FP del Castro wilj.be overthrown by his own people "in s month, $ yejsiri,'two years,"i 1 % i* “I j know the '- Cubans very well;" Orlieh' jtqjd newsmen "They are very brave. Juit watt." ' • * ' JUST.'TALK: John H, Olenin Jr., the first American to orbit the earth, has talked with space boss James Wejbb about return* fng to the spice program, but [nothing tfali been decided,, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics’ and Spice Admlnistra-ttori' ijjlcl Wednesday./ , -He has not*been offered a job snd he has, not asked, for a I job," the spokesman said. ,He "labeled untrue a repbrt that the Marine lieutenant colonel would return as an adviser en the Apollo moonsliot prograrh, , ★ ’ '* w'- * ‘ tilehrt quit the space program early this year and set out to wrest the Democratic nomination from Incumbent'Stephen M. Young of-Ohio. Glenti withdrew, however, whet) an Inner ear ailment caused' by a fall in his bathroom was slow to ’correct Itself. CALL GIRLS: Sen. John J. Williams, Delaware Republican--whose own investigation touched off the Seriate inquiry into Bobby Baker's business deals, says he has*no plans to-*look,at the card files of m apparent call girl ring', ' < =.’■ , *, ★, ‘W*j ( Stpte's AUornw, Arthur 'A. Marshall of Prince Georges, County, Md.,dlSciosed existence of the list last week, and it was reported Wiilisfmi planned to irispebt It Monday, , This was ap erroneous fepork Williams told a pewsmen on Wednesday] and he has- metJe nq, such plans, ■ CHECKS OUT: Former, President DWlght D, Elsenhower checked out of Walter Reed, Army Hospital'Wednesday afternoon after undergoing one of his ’-periridic, examinations, He "had checked in-late Tuesday, 4 » The Hospital said, there would bk no medirial report on4 the former 'president.Mrs, Eiaea-imwer stayed overnight, at the hospital with him. • \ ’ ADJOURNMENT': Mike Mans, field, senate Democretlb .leader, said Wednesday R may be possible for Congress to complete all its major legislation, ami ml journ prior to the opening*of the Democratic Netlonar Convention Aug. 94, ■ , ‘ ■ Earlier, Mansfield had said Congress, probably * would Iwve to come back after (he Demoyl cratic session, . , - , | \JUHICCAR5 , AND THUCKS- N - wanted * , —^HIGHEST prices paid-] We Pick Vv ■pf# 2*0200 ‘ YOU Wlft UKi OUR IUSINISI MITHODS ‘ imperial chrysub plymouth valiant Ul« BIRMINGHAM mrvici CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Weatherproof, and supreme quality! Baked enamel over square aluminum with W thick vinyl strapping! With so much outdoor llvlng-you'll want the ptrmi* nent beauty and comfort of thlk superior terracl furniture! Gorgeously styled In square aluminum tubing with baked enamel finish In gay pastel colors. Thick vinyl strapping Is heavier than a man's belt— resilient enough to conform to body contours. High back chair and finqpt outdoor furniture In keeping with Thomas furniture policy, we again ate featuring Bunting, Amsrlcqjs outstanding^ QUALITY aluminum furniture at budget prices. Each piece is well designed, sturdily constructed for many seaiom of care- SALE PRICE $288 only $3 Down I ottoman. vL^ Both for *49 BUNTING INNERSPRING CUSHION CHAISE For the long stretch — full 72 jnqh length. Smart modem styling. Polished . aluminum frame and- sleek, tailored cushions, featuring "Peerless" Inner-spring units. Extruded arm rests conceal springs that tAARR adjust back to 5 positions. Semi-pneumatic tires. All weather vinyl fabric in fresh florpl patterns on white background.-. ' . . * ' KD in Carton ' ball-glide; CLUB CHAIR Personal slider. Smooth, silent "float-tea" Boll-Glide action. Resilient seat and back cushions covered in easily cleaned vinyl. Beautiful red or green floral patterns. $2995 w* KD )n Carton D°Wn ' Romantic old Courtin’ Swing in a brand-new dress! Only $5 Down Solid gloil liner oncoi.d In high Impact. • ploitlc homing Carrying tiaodla and pouring *pout. Ladies’ Summer BLOUSE RIOT Boys’ Walking SNORTS Summer bleuMi In man* tailored and casual styles. woven , muted plaid, or neat checks. 100% cotton. Continental stylo WltlueJde waist, adjust-m.nl. Guaranteed wash-ooTe. SlieS 6 told.., | Girls’ Sleeveless BLOUSES Men’s Famous Make KsJ&iy. Assorted -stylet in solids, woven stripes and i prints; Many sippered front models in group. 7 to 14. LiMpr TWO With coupon Girls'2-Pc. SHORT SET Assorted solids, prints and 2-tone combinations.! * Und. t_ 11 a A ' Girls’ Summer DRESS CLEARANCE Cjool summer mesh weave, knit collar. But-’ to* front. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. Asserted styles in wash and wear cottons. Solids/ prints and combinations. 3 to 14______ LIMIT THREE with coupon PHKSg, tiii'Hsi^vy, jviyjAm FOI| A in WIN $00 IN fUKCti HOLi M CONTEST HfLB OONNfOT WITH Y4NKNI u rum OPEN JULY 4th 9-6 AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES YANKEE mail today address CITY SPARKLERS Made to tell at 10c 8 boxes 29 ==aHmpoN355== Charcoal LIGHTER FLUID 3-PIECE BAR-B-Q TOOL SET Smokticii. J Odorless. Foot Starting. liMMItiK FULL lb. bag with coupon LIMIT TWO Ladies’ JAMAICA SHORTS Beautiful combed poplin • at woven cotton piety. Alto a special group of pdiiihod chinos. FULL 1-lb. Creme Filled SANDWICH COOKIES. BRAZIER TYPE TABLE BAR-B-Q Guaranteed not to . rust 1 or corrode. 1 position grid. Stand's j on 3. brass logs. H-GALLON PICNIC JUG Coys’ Full Zipper SWEAT SHIRTS Nubby tortured. 100% cotton knit. Chart emblem. • Johnny collar.' Striped front. Black, blue, whit., Silt. 6 to 16...... Men’s Knit ^ 1 SPORT SHIRTS V4':lrL.'^ J THE PONTIAC PRES8. THURSDAY, 3f3hY 8, 1004 Future of jCommqnw m Will Be Discussed 3 Ministers to Miss 'Family' Talks British See Setback as LONDON (AP) - Because of ill health or political pique, heads of three Commonwealth governm@ntn' Will not attend 4he prime ministars' conference In London next week on the future of Britain's family of nations. long-awaited talks,1 which open July 0.' . ft’j,,/,, ,, can majority a larger say in the government. Ing the conference, Foreign Minister Spylos Kyprianou will represent the archbishop, Kashmir dispute, the ohief 1s-iul dividing their, neighboring countries, nance . minister Donald B, Songster will represent Bustamante, The president of Cyprus* Arch* bishop Makarios, announced Wednesday he would not at-tend. f, , ■ , | , ’ CYPRUS ANQER v;.' , Makarios said he could not be away from his turbulent island for 10' days, But the general Impression was that he was angry becaufl British Prime Minister Douglas * Home Joined Turkish Premier lsmet lnonu in a statement, reaffirming support of die treaty rights of Britain, Greece and Turkey to Intervene in Cyprus. • Douglas-Home had planned to discuss, the future of " Cyprus with Makarios informally dur* Nkrumah’s demand,' fearing such a discussion would binpei Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian, Bmith-who was not invited to the conference- to declare Rho-desla's independlnee, Britain is tryingpostponeJthodMiag Independence until the i rujing white minority* agrees to* constitutional changes giving the Afri- PrimS Minister Lai Blhadur Shastrt of India and Sir Alexander Bustamante of Jamaica are kept at home by ill Health. Shaitri's piece will be taken by Finance Minister T, T, Kristi-namaeharl qind Indira Gandhi, his Information minister. Ft Car Hits Tr«fi 1 DIm HART (JR ~ Frederick Gleske Jr,, 87, of Hart was kiiied today whan his car went off an Oceana County road and struck a tree three miles north of Hart. The conference was to have marked the new Indian prime minister's debut on the international scene, and he and Pakistan President Mohammed Ayub Khan had planned to hold'thoir first talks on the 16-year-old Another commonwealth ohief, President Kwime Nkrumah, agreed to attend the conference, only on condition that it would discuss the racial /situation in white-ruled Southern Rhodekla. Douglki • Home had resisted British authorities Considered their absence a setback wthat would reduce the value of the BOTH BIS YANKEE STORES OPEN JULY 4, 9-6 OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.-SUNDAY TIL 6 P.M. 3-SECTION ' BAMBOO fobrle eutenholl With vinyl toolod kapok sections for Use ^ Your i Security Charge Account IMMl, LStAHSl £24” BAR-B-QUE MILL With Hood and Spit O O 6 position adjustable chrome cook-ing grid. Drawn oteel fire bewl. 4Viw« rubber wheels. Plated rotisoerie Mm with handle and 2 forks. ,f Large Size 54" DOUBLE RING SWIM POOL SWIM KING or FLUTTER BOARD SPACE CAPSULE WATER m _ TOY Jil Fabric ettterihell With canrylno ttrapa. filled with kapok In vinyl ipat*d Mctloiit. to • prevent water-soaking. Aciorfad 10-LBS. CHARCOAL ZEBCO SPINGAST REEL ready to^si Full size air mattress With pillow attached. I beam construction; Easy to inflate. Leakproof valves. - YANKEE 4th of JULY SPECIAL Complete Trajan closed .face push button spineast reel with adjustable drag, anft-reverse, and all metal gears. Fiberglass spineast rod with large'guides and cork grip. Monofilament line included". Long .casting red and level wind casting reel. A combination ideal for thf junior sportsman. ' For the ultimate in comfort' while*driving install hood rests. Fite any . car seat. Polyfoam covered with washable fabric. ■ ' PERRY ROAD AT MONTCALM O MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Youth’s Rubber SWIM FINS Youth’s 'SWIM MASK 89* Youth's rubber, swim fins with 33( All rubber mug IHtlnemaik. . SNORKEL 49* '(unier frogmen. Contoured to fit the fact.. Safety Ions. Wot*,proof. - ituidy pi*ilk **ulpp*d with torn, fit rabb*, mouihpi.ct. n GENEVA (A**) - In « sharp reply to the Russians, the United States said .today the planned •Weateni Alllei’: multinational nuclear force |g designed only to protect Western Europe against the Soviet -nuclear threat. IIJ. delegate William C. Fos-, ter defended, the Western project against a new Soviet attack in the 17-natlon disarmament talks. Flutter sold a spread of nuclear weapons in the world waa the only altemativa to th* seaborne nuclear force. . Defends Plains for MulfinafioWestern Foster blamed the Soviet Union for, using “groundless political arguments against the nuclear (force Ip jth** pursuit of Its longstanding aim to disrupt defensive arrangements of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, . Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valdrian A, Zorin declared Her that all efforts tor an Bast-West agreement to stop the spread of nuclear surma will break down Umleai the United Siutes renounces '"the nuclear force plan’quickly. < Foster told the meeting that the’ force of ships armed with DjBNVER (API - Soviet. Atnbisader Anatoly«Dobrynin list night called the with drawal ef United Stales troops from. Europe the Immediate step neansary lov relieve military tension^ between the U.|. and Russia, < nuclear weapons Is tielhg db-vlsed “to enable members of NATO to copo with a range of threats." RUSSIAN ROCKETS “We believe, that so tong as hundreds of Soviet" nuclear-tipped rockets > are arrayed against Europe," he, continued, "effective European partldpu-tlon In strategic deterrence should be provided. , . ® , “The arrangements contemplated for the multilateral . force would hot Increase the number of Independent nuclear weapon capabilities and are thus consistent with pur objective of preventing; t h o spread of such capabilities; "Indeed, by offering an after-native to national nuclear wea* pons programs, the MI.E (nu- Plunges to Hti Death LONG BEACH, nY.(AP)-Lewls Dalteh, 75, founder of the Daltch-Shdpwell supermnr-< ket chain, died Wednesday in a plunge from the seventh floor of a building. ; blear force) should Idcfeaia Incentives and Improve .chances for limitation of. notional wen-pdns-producfng centers." 1 * ; The American delegate warned Jhat with devalophieni of nuclear technology manufacture of nuclear weapons by/countries not possessing them was likely to become substantially .easier. "One should be aware of the fact that there' wilt soon bp a large number of power reactors throughout the world which which could produce slgnlf- FABULOUS BUYS ■■fl TH OPEN DALY 9 AM. to 9 P.M. AND SUNDAY 10 AH. to 6 PM. leapt amounts of plutonium suit-1 of plutonium thus produced to able for weapons. , ’ weapons, If, Will become much "if no international action lsl mord difficult to brlng thls prob-taken soon to prevent diversion | lem under contra) in thefuturO" BenefitUnit Slates Fete I The Oakland Courtly Tuborcu-i Lawn at Union Lake. Enter-losl's .Sanatorium’s 1’ at I e n l1 n talnment being provided by Benefit Association Is sponsor- Mrs. Marge Mansell of the Va-Ing Its 15th annual homecoming rlety Artists will Include the for dxf-patfents, ' falnllles and Rap Ven* Drill Team of Pon-, frjends July 12.■ ( ilac. ’.<•/p, ' The event will be staged from Patients' handiwork will be 1 to 0 p.m. qn , the Sanatorium l displaced and offered for sale, Wl(f tq $500 IN YANircco wKS? I 1 *TUS VALLEY, r neoiSTtn, CONTEST conjunction / § wr Iff >1 N$w$ From Around the World 'f..... f!V I * : TIIE PONTIAC PR TOSS, THUftSPAV. J.PLY 2 tfXVi 1( p ?! u^. »NTi4i JUST A FEW OF MANY BARGAINS lie LADIES'PANTIIS..........1 to f.N MADID SLADES........ 1.00 MOJUD NYLON HOSE.... .Me 8.91 LADIES’ SWEATERS.... 1.50 EXQUISITE FORM BRAS .. .186 1.99 BOB IVANS UNIFORMS. 1.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES.....99c 1.99 INDIES’ DRESSES ..... 1.99 LAOIES’ BERMUDA SHORTS 99c 9.99 LADIES’ SWIMSUITS.. 2.99 LADIES’ HALF SLIPS..1.49 12.99 LADIES’ DRESSES.... 2.99 Ladies’ 2-Pc. Play Sals.. .149- 14.99 LADIES’ RAINCOATS ... 2.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES.......1.49 19.99 LADIES’ BETTER DRESSI 5.99 LADIES* SKIRTS .....1.99 19.99 LADIES’ FORMAL* .j, Q 5.99 LADIES’ POLO SHIRTS . . .1.99 • 19.99 UDIES’SUITS... .vU. 3.99 DOWJIS AND PAJAMAS .. .1.99 19.99"LADIES’ COATS. .1^.,. 3.99 PERMALIFT BRAS......1,99 29.99 LADIES’ OOATS.. JJr. . 4.99 LADIES’ FULL SLIPS .... .2.49 $99 LfDIIS’fURS ;.... 1.99 PERMALIFT DIDDLES ....3.99 2.80 PLAYTEXBRAS.....,... | I ■■I Pontiac € Pw* *4 f million £’«/, 74 NORTH SAGINAW Nl GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Report Put Death Count of 89 in W Philippine Typhoon MANILA f AP)-RlpWtl from' outlying province* pushed the Philippine death count from Typhoon Winnie to 80 today and indicated newly half a million person* were -left homeless^ Authorities feared ah epidemic might break out in Manila, half of whose 2 million residents nave been without electricity or water for the. hast three (fay*. Broken power line* Idled many pumjps, but the electric . company said full power, should be restored by Trl^ay^ Police estimated damage In the Manila area at $10 million, and the figure waa expected to risO.' . ’ - ■' *, ■ ■ ■. ^ vienna (;ap)*.a viennapo-lied inspector, who helped arrest Anne Prank has been .acquitted Servlet Set Friday for Ford Motor Exee DEARBORN UR - Funeral Service (or George S. Coats, assistant general sides manager of Ford Motor Co.'s Lincoln-Mercury Division;, will be held tomorrow. , Coatek, 54, ’died of a heart attack Tuesday while vacationing In Shell Lake, Wls. ■ of trying to conceal his Nasi past hut the Police Department disciplinary commission Is appealing the. acquittal. The Auitrlan Ipapector, Karl Sllberbauer, 52, was suspended last October following reports from the Netherlands that ha was involved in the arrest of the Frank f family, , whose daughter's diary of thalr concealment In an Amsterdam garret was road around the world. The disciplinary commission it Sllberbauer ruled that! Sllberbauer had complied with regulations when he reported after the war that he had been a member of the Ges- tapo. This, the commission said, indicated that he participated in actions against Jpws. 150,000 Boat Owners Are Told to Rigiitor ATHENS, Greece (AP)^The public prosecutor accused three Athens newspapers today of offending public decenCy by publishing pictures of women in topless bathing suits. No trial date wks set. i , \ LANSING (AP) - SopfclSO,-K) MiiT.I 009I Michigan ' motor boat owner/ were put on’ notice today that they are operating illegally and face fines If apprehended. Secretary of State James Hare said the estimate of the number of motor boats on Michigan' waters is about 500,000, but only aome 350,000 have reglitered. Registration corti only a $3 fee. The newspapers.were Messl-mvrlnl, Apogevmatlnl and Ath- inalkl. Other / newspapers had avoided .showing full front exposures of girls in abbreviated swim suits. LONDON (AP) - Britain's commercial television network has been cut off the. dir by a, ntttng •trike of technicians demand Going On Vacation... Don’t Stop Your Paper Use The VACATION PAK Ord<£a Pontiac Press VACATIONPAK From Your Carrier Before You leave Here's How. It Works: While you are on your vacation your carrier will s a v e your Pontiac Press each day in your personalized Vacation-Pak. The cost is no more than the regular weekly delivery. The Pontiac Press Vacation-Pak will bring you up to d a t e on a|l the news that's happened at home while you were away. Ask Your Carrie*1 Or Dial 332-8181 a' 25 per cent pay boost and shorter hours, t * ★ Mgnagementdf the 13 regional companies Involved had hoped to show ola movies end taped, commercials, but nonunion operators refused to cross the. picket lines, Film deliveries' to the studioi also were stopped. The rival broadcasting corporation, wh|ch is publicly owned vnd dpesn’t cany commercials, is not affected, KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) -Pakistan and Afghanistan have agreed to seek an Improvement )n relations, the two nations anted today aftdr a meeting between King Mohammad Zahtr Shah and Pakistani PreildenF Mohammed Ayub Khan. , Ayub stopped In Kabul far four hours Wednesday en' rodte to London for the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference, Pakistan and Afghanistan hove long feuded over the northwest frontier area, which Pathan tribesman inhabiting it ami the Afghan government have demanded be given lnde-pomknee as the, state of Push-> toonlatan. > GEORGE S MUST RAISE CASH ENTIRE INVENTORY GOES FOR EXACTLY m m ’•m Wk ■ p *rfiff Maxwell Metamorphosis: Soldier to Diplomat Amid Pomp WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid military pomp. Gen. Maxwell D Taylor endi a battle-starred career as a soldier today to face perhaps his greatest challenge as U.S. ambassador to Gommu* nml-besleged South Viet Nam. Secretary of Defense Robert ft, McNamara arranged'to con* fer still another award on Tay* lor, 43, who already wears more than 40 decoratloni speaklng of ’ fronts as Normandy and Korea and such cold war fronts hafterlin. valor and service on such hot The award: A third Oak IMt Cluster in place of a fourth DIs* tlnguishod Service Medal in ree* ognltlon 'of hts nearly two years as chairman of the Joint Chlqfs of Staff. The armed services mustered 1 an artillery battery for Mm *j i gun. salute and contingents from! the Army, Navy, Air F6rce, Marinos and Coast Guard for a full honor? retirement ceremony in front of thi Pentagon, Collifion Kills Youth PIKtjON (AP) - Craig Myv Vs> 14, of Caseville was allied Wednesday in a two ^ car collifion three miles north of _______jPlfiMlj'V l'1 TrrmrwVr^rrrrriTrrTTrihrrnrrTTTrrnTrrTrrr^ , •president Johnson was iched* tiled' t6s attend s later White, House ceremony at which Tay-jor was to lie swnrh in as ambassador. The Senate' approved his nomination Wednesday night by voice ,vota. * 1 A soldler*dipiomet who speaks seven, languages) TayJ[or will fly to Saigon Saturday night to tike over leadership of both, the civil* Hut and military efforts “the United Jtateg uo drive the 'Com- OPEN TONIGltr A TIL 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. * / "eu.1' : w!t'W * ' . IM nAUIUTAUI • m IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete Floors Of Home Furnishings ..•^levfief Seivice to All Fleers , n|ial e ^etosioi e Trediweset e MedioyAll by AtpensVi beading MsnuToituilifil ‘ Rugged All Wedtbtr * Aluminum & Redwood Patio Set e Defuse twin Settee, > Matching toMe* table i 2 mon>ti»e arm (Naim e fully (mumbled & MU up i Genuine Cohtornio redwdod BUDGET TERMS Made df< materials that are .unsurpassed for beauty and' durability —genuine California redwood. with all its rich warmth, color and lifetime ruggedrtess, plus gleam-, ing, polished aluminum that no wedther can hurt. Since eyery piece folds — even the- table-:you can take it vtHth you td the beach, prdnicsw , You can't afford to stay indoors at this price! rto^ge. ' The jam* /!.ML PRICE-BUSTING COUPON SPECIALS POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES !L i! Limit 2 With Coupon f "-««W«p«u eseemmswe. I .M.wedo^ BAYER 5-GR. ASPIRIN / BOTTLE OF 1_____ 4? CREST FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE la’ 49® there ere three Vreek Shampoos - one fer diy heir,- another for elly hair and a third far normal hair The Brelck Shampoo for yeur Individual hair leaves yeur hair clean, ‘ I beautiful H * _ JiieTube L. (ERA [ SCORE HAIR GROOM 1 79c value - large six# tub# Limit 2 With Coupon a» maejeji (m» ep sm ^^gea e» gjV COUPON DOROTHY OREY ORANGE FLOWER WATER Onoe-A-Yeer Sale ITS Regular S.N I MITCHUMS ANTI-PERSPIRANT > 1AC of greaseless Score hair cream. Keeps hair neat all day, ' HB Limit 2 With Coupon COUPON TOMS TABLETS 1 83c value - package of 100 tablets for stomach acidity. Limit 2 With Coupon COUPON BOX 48’s MODESS 30c coupon value inside box redeemable next purchase. SUPER SIZE COLOR PRINTS FROM YOUR i 1 llil! » ' , Umit ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 10 COLOR SLIDES Regular 4,5' BLANCHARD COLOGNE i| Giant 8-oz. Size Floral Mist 1 Splash1 of Cologne, 100 111 111Pooling,^R4fresh|pg.,; I ' | il\- Limit 2 With Coupon || ^ I’ l| PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALin DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Pixie Highway 9 Hi WiM.mm . / i kisMl K ^^sd/-fr44^l vt'Cr ’\^^|i;^,at; iyfc-rl. m • I ^ l<» smfm SI r■- . mi »rlw»JH>;'i pj&ftisJnjPon Area • • QB0m%i.(M)nxi9'..;- *‘| ‘ CRAIG MYERS ■ ServiceOforg^S, Cantor,)' service for Craig Myers, It V, of 395 rMN^MRi’ wfll b®* 3;; ydarold son el Mrs, Raymond' p.rti- V)rnorrowJn’t^Jt#<}eorge j Myors of 1581 Sterling and the HontoWjt Orthodox-V It u r c li late M» Myers will be i p m, ^Ith* biirlil to1C^k flftll cemetery; HI* .body egttr be-lakert . there at 7. p.m .\ I’l ayer "’-airVl^ylll tie lit 7:30 e«, E.'-Puriley p,m,‘ was slab , n ibcnliterjof the Men's' Society of fils ohych, . ; V tomorrow in Voorhees-plple cha< pel. with bur|al In Oak Hill Cemetery,. si ‘ * fi student at Malklm School, Craig died yesterday from In- ales' received In an automo-m accident In Huron County. He .was dead on arrival at the Scheurer Hospital, Pigeon. other survivors are a sister Mrit.-Vacell Steele of Owosaoi V> ;.wp: FRANK'ORBEN , brothers, Robert and Don-Requiem Mass far Mrs, Prlgk! aid, both of Pontiac; and grand-(Jessie) dried, 83/ of 1000 Bos-1 mothers, Mrs, Mary Fowler of ton will be offoijnd at' 10 a,m. {.Auburn Heights and Mrs, Elstella ' Saturday' in *8t. Benedict Qnth-1 Thompson of Durand.’ ’eHie Church with burial in'the . • >. _____ # Hougl^ Cemetery, Almdnt; ‘bp,'. M®8* RVTH Ml, OLSON Arrangements • are * by. tpe \< Servlet for MTs.> Ruth M. Oh Huntooh Funeral Home, I ggn, 70, of 80 Home will be Mrs, * Green died .yesterday liter a long illness, Shi Is Survived by heY husband,: BARRET+ HARRISON Service for, Barrett Harrison, , 59. of 60S 'Balboa Plyce.wll! be ,3 p.nv 'tomorrow, m Sparks-Griffin Chapel.- .•’■*' Mr. Harrison,,, Operator of a restaurant, died yesterday after ’ i brief Illness; He was a member of Elks Lodge No; 810. ■ Surviving are, his vCife, Ada L.; two daughters, Mrs. John Holds In Oklahoma and Mrs. Ronald C. Jackson In Saskatchewan; a som Barrett J. of Royal Oak; and four grandchildren. The family suggests any me-. mortals be made to the American Cancer Society. 2 p.m, tomorrow ih Gloria Dei Lutheran church with burial in Oak Hlit Cemetery. Her ^body will be at the Sparka-Griffln Funeral Home until nopn tomorrow. ' Mrs. Olson, a saleswoman.for Beauty Counselor, was a member. of the Gldrla Del, Chdrch and Golden Age Club. t -Wrisr-t!7T;'} ‘ ' il, Tlir, tovtiac rnKss, Thursday. j,uly », imi« wH". County GOP' Foi* Gas [Station; Apartment Retaining Plan Wow*t Alter System Despile Redistricting Despite Hit* staie'i new legislative districting plan, Oakland' County Republicans have am nouncod the party's organisational setup will continue to operate with the rfapportionment "Hanna" plan as a ttasis.. This meaoa, Republicans will divide their lines of responsibility among 10 State House ,of Reprsentatlvei district* •> using the boundaries, rejected by the Stale Supreme Court, Parly district directors) named Just two weeks before ail districts were changed, wUI now be called "campaign district directors*' and city-town-*shlp directors. , ' "These campaign districts are compact) contiguous, nsarly square and recognize areas of common interests,” said a GOP spokesman. The new, reapportionment epiitkmany cities. Planners Deny Two rimuested property rezon* Inga to ‘npve provided for a gas atgilon and a seven-unit apartment building were denied In separate abtlons last night by the City. Planning, Commission, Bekhe 20 residents protested the rezoning' from residential 3 to commercial 1 of property on the southwest corner of West Huron and'Williams,- rezoning from residential 1 to residential 3 of property at 29, 33 and 37 Itowell, The rcsonlng w|s requested lot allow construction of a Mo-Idle Oil Co, gas station. Residents objectod-to the gas Station on gropnds It would create a traffic hazard,' City Planners agreed and denied the rezonlng,' j ENOUGH UNIT!? : Protesting resident* of the area claimed there already were, enough apartment units on the property, There are a total of. 10 In two buildings, * The rezonlng waa-requested In order to erect a third building of seven units, The commission also rejected , Tgbled for 30 days was re-zoning request for property encircling southeast corner of Jbs-iyn and Walton, Proposed use of the rezoned proper!y, which would be-changed from residential l to Rules Handbook Is Issue Cong Overruns Viet Convoy 104 Gutrrillas Killed ih Mop-Up Operation SAIGON, South.Vlet Nam (AP) — Viel -Cong guerrillas ambushed add-destroyed an army convoy in the Jungles of the central highlands Wednesday, killing 29 government troops. But the Vietnamese Defense Ministry also reported today TOKYO (UPI)—The Communist New China, News Agency claimed today that -pro-communist Laotian femes "brought down" two Ataer-ican-made T28 planes arid damaged two others in LGes Tuesday. Thq .agency added that the pilots of two of the downed planes were captured. that government forces killed 104 guerrillas in a mopping up •operation a few miles north of the ambush. ■ CLAUDE R. KIMLER KF.EGO HARBOR - Service for Claude R. Kimler, 87, of 2018 Willow Beach will be S p.m. tomorrow at C. J, Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery, Lima, Ohio. ■' Mr. Kimler died yesterday Mowing an IllReia of three months. * Walled Lake Lodge No. 528 F&AM will conduct memorial services at the funeral home At 8 p.m. A General Motors Truck and Coach* Division employe, Mr. Kimler belonged to Trinity Methodist Chijrch and the General Motors Foremans .Club. ' Surviving, are bis wife, E. Ruth; two sons, C. Nell of Union Lake and Ronald R. of White Lake Township; his mother, Mrs. Wesley A. Kimler of Lima, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. W. Swartz of Davison and Mrs. O. B. Foley of Lima, Ohio; five grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. PATRICK % McNAMARA HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP, Service for Patrick T. McNamara, 84, of HOD Middle will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Don-elsojn-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial In Ppntlac Cem-, etery. .. Mr.'McNamara died yesterday following an Illness of two weeks. ■'* ^ , The nine-truck convoy was hit along Route 19; Where a whole French mobile brigade was wiped out in 1954. The convoy was making its way with military supplies from the coastal city of Qui Nhon, 250 miles north of Saigon, to.Pleiku in the interior. OVERRUNS TRUCKS - The Viol'.l Cong smashed the trucks With mines, then overran them. They,gatnei*ed up a ma-j chine gun and 30 individual' weapons l^fpre melting into the jungle. . The Defense Ministry s^id many government troops were wounded and five were missing. It said, the Viet Cong lost three men. *' ■ In the opefatlon In Kontum Province, 25 miles north of Plei-ku, government troops found 59 Viet Cong bodies and ‘ captured considerable supplies of Communist weapons, the Defense Ministry said. The operation had heen going on for some time and ended Wednesday. SAIGON BLAST ! A terrorist lobbed an explosive, device in Saigon today, slightly , injuring two American servicemen anda Chinese pas-ser-by. The Incident occurred on a sidewalk near a U.S. officers’ billet at 7 a.m. An American spokesman said one of the soldiers was hit by fragments and the' otLer hurt his leg when he dropped to the ground to avoid the blast. % I The U,S. combat toll rose to 149 dead- Wednesday wheh Viet Cong sniper killed the pilot, of a medical evacuation hcjicop^ ter ln the Mekong River delta I 63 miles southwest of Saigon. ! The helicopter had picked up |i American rind was l off-. Hi ' HARRY SPLAN- COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Harry Splan, 79, of 2618 Barton will1 be il a.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burl-al In G,len Edan Cemetery, Livonia. - A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Splan died yesterday following an illness of two months. Surviving are his wife, Ida H.; three sons, Henry of Dearborn, Jaqk of Highland and Earl of' .Flint: a daughter, Mrs.. June Stout of Union Lake; a sister, Mrs. Cora . Woodrick of * Lake Orion.; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ,Ai part of the current Republican reorganization, Clawson will be included in the ."old". 9th District (Clawson, Madison Heights and Hazel Park). Highland and White Lake tovfrnihips will be in the former diitrlct with Waterford and West Bloomfleld towngHIps.- f. DISTRICT NINE Dale Kenney, 30, of 722 Elma-ford, Clawson, will be district 9 campaign director. He is former Clawson city director. His old post will be taken by Richard H. Sanderson, 31, of 211 Essex, Clriwson, an active party worker In the city. Construction Starts on Water Tower Construction of a water tower at" Lake Oakland Heights'In Waterford Township Is under way today With a tanker truck providing the water for a steam-operated pile driver. Work was' slated to begin yesterday morning, but a group of residents protesting the tower •gathered for coffee around the only hydrant In the vicinity' of the Maln-Walton job site. A smaller group of residents returned to the hydrant this morning but left when the construction crew began. drawing water from the truck;, The pile drivtsruses about 200 gallons of water hourly. The truck has a capacity of 6,500 gallons. f > ' The status of a- rules handbook for city personnel has become the Issue in a suit challenging tpe rank change of acting Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger. .' A pretrial hearing today before Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer established that the legality of the handbook would decide wnether the suit goes to trial. ' - The hearing was adjourncgl until July 16 to allow the plaintiffs'time to prove wheth-ek promotion provisions of the personnel handbook have ever been officially enacted into law by the elty. City attorney .William A. Ewart said that the city Would yield In the case If it could be proved that the handbook is official. ' ► They say such examination^ are required by the personnel handbook. " ' commercial 1,'is for a bus service and sales agency. TO STUDY PROPERTY 1 City Planners tabled the re-jtonlng to provide time to study the mtUia of 'property In the entire area. Two rezeitlngs were approved at last night's meeting. Property at 29, 37 and 39 Monroe was approved for re-zoning from residential 2 to residential ft.1A 16-unlt apartment building la slated for the land. Also, City Planners okayed re-zoning from residential, g to commercial ! property on the northeast cornsr of Oakland and Kinney, TRIM SHOP C I"”;,* The property will be used for an automotive trim shop. In other bustoeas last night, the City Planning Commission reorganized for another year. Daniel Veasey was reelected chairman, while Basil Brewn was elected. vice-chairman of the eight-member board. Brown succeeds Wayne Weaver* ACTING CHIEF Hanger, formerly a police lieutenant, waa named; acting chief last fall, In December, he was promoted to inspector; a position he would keep after the vacant chief's office was filled. At today's hearing, the plan-, tiffs in the case said the suit might still be brought- on the basis that Hanger’s appointment was Illegal, should the handbook be found not to. be official rules governing city personnel; \ Order Author to Fact j Italy Obscenity Claim1 The |ult, brought by Hanger's co-officers Lt. Ray E. Megltt Capt. Donny Ashley and Capt. George T. Scott, charges that competitive examinations for the inspector's Job were not offered, which they claim is in violation of city personnel rules. LODI, Italy Mary McCarthy, author of* the novel | "The Group," has been ordered to stand trial in Italy on charges that her book offends- public morality. Prosecutor Francesco Novello said yesterday Jthe book is obscene and ordered copies of «n Italian .edition confiscated. OPEN July 4th I July 8th 9 till 2 Elect Woman to Offiah DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) -Irene McMahon of Kalamazoo, Mich., was elected .treasurer of World War II Mothers Wednesday at the conclusion of the group's national convention,' Approve Building Plan, WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Public Works Committee Wednesday approved plans for a $324,000 Social Security Administration building all Flint, «MiCh. . ' , ^ ;;V 1 1 Open July 4th and Sun., July 5th, 9 till 2 DuPont LUC1TE White and All 1004 * Decorator Approved Colon in Stook! NOW... ■ nT Luciti Outside White House Paint....... $6.69 Qal. TOM’S HARDWARE 4th I Ith of July • a.m. til I p.m. m Qrch|r(1 Lakt Ay#< Here's a stableful of Teal horses. The big get-up-and-go, do-any-job-all ycar-'rourtd Wheel Horse lawn and garden, tractor. There'! a choice of engines II the way up to 10 lull horse-| power. Cut the biggest lawn, till the biggest garden, push aside the biggest layer of snow -with Wheel Horse all,geared power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools. Precision engineered, quality bullt-Wheel Horse has a track record never equaled. Get a Wheel Horse for yourself; Anything else is second best GET A HORSE! (Wheel Home, of Course) Only*20 Down Budget Terms TOM’S HARDWARE Opto Do.Jy till A p.m., Friday till 908 Orchard Laka. Avt. Phone FI 8-2434 WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW Olffl NEW LOW PRICE v on GIANT PHIIG0 AUTOMATIC 2-D00R REFRIGERATOR * L2'2 eu’ 2-Door only 30" wide. Stores 92 lbs;of frozen foods in zero zone freezer. e Door shelves'for half-gallon milk containers arid tall bottles • Full-Width Porcelain Crisper stores bushel of vegetables • Qairy Bor storage door e Enclosed Butter Keeper Person to Person CREDIT , e No Down ‘ * , Payment * 90iPay» Some At Coih > Updo 34 Months to fay • "hook Shelf" storage in. freezer doqr •;Deluxe brighjRnetal shelving e Advanced .Thin-Wall design : * Magnetic Gasket doer teals; quiet, positive , *199 ★ SHOP IS MR-CONDITIONED COMFORT ★'FREE DEUVERV ★ FREE SERVICE ★ FREE FACTORY WARRARTY ★ SATISFACTION GUARAMTEED j^liiW BBW MOM. RUHR'S 4l , i /TESTS? mm ESB m s W-' 4^ POWER HORSE (Wheel Horse, of Course) , , I / “ '7 ■v Re*. 59c qt. BIGJ4 4th of JULY SPECIALS kieio _____ J , PQNtlAO Klt|0 Hardware Not 1 Tom's Hardware 3941 Ofehofd Loke Rdt 190S Orchard Lake Ave. 682*2660/ ff 3-2424 / RENT 'EMI iRelMj m , HH 9 taonjiUsRllfHtri OPEN SUNDAY TIL 2 P.M. BAR-B-Q GRILL “Orlll-Llta” Charcoal Ughtir Aluminum PATIO TROPIC TORCH ln|sy that aistlf Sswth $•« lilond stmoiphsrs rind chois sWty th* bugt ot the isms time, I • quart capacity. 6' black painted IS0t)enstpoltl. FUEL A WICK , Safe burning, use for "oil types of lanterns and, torches «.. plus free wick. BIG 9 INCH PAPER PICNIC 300 In Pkg. PLATES $047 A na*. ■ 2.98 Solid Ash THOMPSON ^ WATER SKIS 20% to 40% off r • Life Preservers • Swim Masks • Swim Fins • Ski Belts KEEPS BUGS Rtf. 1.29 O-Pak 77C BADMINTON BIRDIES I I 'ILwr*. 1.19 1 — i'HS? • 4” diain. II POSTS • 4-Ft. crossarms • 4 hooks READV-MlX MORTAR and CEMENT In Stock! GARDEN HOSE 50'LENGTHS SO' LENGTHS PLASTIC W1 ' plastic W HOSE HOSE Reg. 4.49 Reg. 6.49 $339 498 ^60 T0100 WATT YELLOW BUB QkC LIGHTS l||| ea. RAY-O-VAG 9 VOLT jTRANSISTCf RADIO BAnERY REG. 69c 49 a AMES GRASS WHIP S «B RUGGED EXTRUDED ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDERS BIG 16 FT. t».8t r. ' < m » ^ ^',:^!ys.k ^iIW POKtrAC pHrcss. ti w im *r»>rr4: *?>** j I HR I I A Junior Editors Quiz About-; l;^sLvv-^AljB^;'^; -y^ WASHINGTON (AP) r- M dent JollhRon hiti baited pusA passage «f a $|,8«bUli(m foreign aid JMHfts « vielnr^ lEnr Atnaiiri1 Mtf foreign '; policy gild (b#f American people, ‘ ^ ' Final House ectloh oft, trie measure 'came late WedneHduy niter Hep, <$« K Passman, D* La,, u^e defented in ht« efforts to make further cuts In the tcftal which Wend vhful been, reduced Wop million frdn\ Johneon'i orlg- QUESTION! When and where was the firit World's Falrt • ANSWER: The World's Fair Idea Is often traced bank to the, "Exposition of the lndustry of All Nations" which opened ^iq London, England ■ i ; The exposttlen was homed lii a huge building called the Cryetal Palace which covered II acres. In till e similar Crystal Palace was built in New York. Our picture shows this building with the tall spire which was ah obaervatory. Many large expositions followed, but the clumsy word "exposition” was, changed to "fair'' in the New York World’s Fair of 1939-40. The Brussels World's Fair of IMS displayed advances In atomic physics and the present New York World's Fair gives * visitors thrilling glimpses of the wonders,of our new age of .technology. , Long before the idea of a worldwide exposition, however, fairs were used ni trading center* for warring tribei. At the lair grounds a trace would be declared and >«« could sell a Jade ornament to a man Instead ol throw* ing ■ spoor at him. Later fairs had a religious meaning and they grew to be festivals where people met to have a good Ume and exchange ideas. as wed as goods. , . FOR YOU TO DO: It may nbt be posalble for you to go to, ^this year's World's Fair, but, you can make a scrapbook of newspaper articles which will get you acquainted with the new ideas everyone Is talking about those days. DETROIT, (AP) ,«•*' Expressing fear? for his .life,-the prosecution's chief witness broke his silence Wednesday and testified tit the trial of a reputed leader Of Detroit'g Mafia crime syndicate, " ■’ ‘ ■' »• The witness,, Angelo Lombardi, previously hid refused, tb testify in the Case of Matthew (Mike) Rubino. Assistant U. S Atty. William Merrill asked him if fear had kept him silent on the witness stand v “I told you I could be killed,” Lombardi replied. "I said I was afraid. Others have* been killed foi testifying " , Rubino, 53, of Groaae Points Park is being tried bn charges of evading $G,961 in income taxes in 1M7. Former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards had described Rubino as "the big man” of the Detroit Mafia in testimony before a Senate committee last October. 'SECTION LEADER' Edwards had termed Lombardi, a 36-year k>ld Detroiter, as a “section leader” of the syndicate.;: The government has, contended that Rubino evaded the taxes by listing Lombardi as the recipient of 913,806 In income from g defunct firm owned by Rubino. Lombardi told the U. S. District Court Wednesday that he received no income from Rubino in 1M7. After Lombardi’s statement [ftJRBPAY, JTOY'8, liWI Ldi^Ditch S|a$n Efforts- Fail f / • m iBJ Hoils r^Aid Bill as Victory for Foreign Policy ihal "bareborfefl”' request for lio “ 63,6 blown. The reduptiod wfs .Ihr.^maliastisinee tip* Korean War, ■. v Johtwih * promptly Wued a, Fstalemeui saying the Hiwhu, action was' "In, line wilb the bbst Interests of. America and ihe best!‘interims'of the Free World, ,”I C<)iiat;atuiatf ;the members pno lacked a measure which w,«s, realistically and honestly conceived, This is an important victory • for American foreign policy and that means for every American cltisen.'1 1 , - VOTING DIVISION Passage came bn a '231*174 .roll call vote, with 176 Democrats and 66 Republicans voting In favor df the measure, Opposed were 63 Democrats and ill Republicans, The appropriations pleasure which provides the foreign aid money Wax than sent to the Senate* where the Foreign Rela- tions^ Committee Is working* on f1 the, President's, foreign aid 'me thorifatiqn request, This first stop merely seth the celling' on foreign aid spending, Action on the authorisation, will, foltow, Wednesday's vote ended 10 years of dominant influence by Passman over foreign aid funds In the House, He*'is chairman of j (iouie Appropriations subcommittee that handles foreign B|d. . S '■ “$*■ ' Rut he-pledged to “keep bn fighting this monsirosity” aqd asWhd "I don't .think 0 times out df 10 Ig too bad “an .average, do you?1' , LAST EFFORT | lie had made a last effort to slice' another 9247 million from the aid program , and lost on a 208498 roll call vote, , • At times during the final debate, there wgre loud, exchanges •between Passman and his opponents, At one point. Paisman used a figure bf speech that it something was true, "then I'm going to ride horseback to Louisiana tomorrow,” V "Why. don't you?" cried t sloe from the back benches, that "others have been killed for testifying,” Judge Thaddeu* Machrowicx said ne would treat any threats to witnesses "as harshly as .the law allows.” r DENIES MOTION He denied a defense motion 1 for a mistrial on grounds that Lombardi's testimony was prejudicial. Judge Ma.chrotyicz had ordered Lombardi jailed when he invoked the Fifth Amendment at an earlier Rubino trial. Merrill said the witness has- been released. from protective custody. Rhode Islanders Urge R. Kennedy for VP PROVIDENCE, R.I. tAP) -Rhode Island's Democratic State Committee urged President Johnson Wednesday night to consider Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy as his vice presidential running mate. The committee said the New Englander was a man of understanding, . loyalty and integrity who is dedicated to the cause of liberty and the preservation oft human dignity. ' The ruby is'the most valuable gem. A flawless ruby of good color is now carat for carat more valuable than an emerald, diamond or sapphire. A 6-Cgrat ruby may bring $33,000. Refrigerators - Freezers , .v. ' ✓ 12 Cu. Ff. GE or RCA Whirlpool 2 Door ... 21800 With Trod* UPRIGHT FREEZERS 385 1b. Whirlpool ... 179" 438 Lb. V Gibson 189" 420 Lb. GE - - 1 189^ 473 Lb. GE i...... 239“ 630 Lb. GE 269" GIBSON — 21.5 Cheif Freezer 219" 478 NORTH SAGINAW . IN DOWNTOWN PONTlAfc OPES JOLT 4Hi FROM 10 LM. to 4 P.M. JUST IN TIME FOR THE “FOURTH” GIRLS’ TOPPERS W«v#n knit and broadcloth. SlaavtUii and ol**v* tty Ur Aooartad »tyU», colon. Sliat 3 to On, 7 to 14. GIRLS’ JAM4IG4S LADIES’ SURFER SET! Colorful print top-port with plain turfort in variety of; colors. Sixes 10 to 18. LADIES’ SURFERS Plains and plaids in colorful array. Sizes 10 to 18. 84* GIRLS’ SURFER SETS LADIES’TOPPERS Woven knit and broadcloth — both sleeve and sleevelets styles. Many beautiful colors — some with emblems. MEN’S WALKING SHORTS SIZES S-M-L A wide selection of walking shorts gives you freedom of the knees. Many handsome fabrics, styles in the group . including Ivy and Continental. CHILDREN’S XT jr> TENNIS SHOES IDO CHILD’S FOLDING CHAIR ‘ Wood slat style. Varnished oak ' frame- . CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW mm mmmm1 y i 1. AAW T TICK PONTlAjC HlKSS. 'niV^HSnkV. Jl/I-V SHOP 9:30 A.M. "TIL 10 P.M. t A STOmUl Of BLOCK-BUSTttl WW SHOP CAM! e Perfect for barbecuing! WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 Ml CUITJOMW 1IMIT ? BAGS j»H CUSTQMjll jM Large 18" bowl!; 4-position grid with handles! Sturdy folding legs! i Solid chlnoil TarpOon plaidtl • 3 Style* If thoo»e from—war with boh* or pocket*! • ' Siiot 10 to IS 3$ .«A&A. i¥i CdMPAREl 1 • Petit point and polishedtottons! j e Button-down and pull-over styles! m •: Lovely array of colorsl Y .• Sizes S-M-L . 4 e Handsome cotton prints! j e Traditionally styled! I • Easy caret , • Sizes 6 to 16 , KING-SIZE I.V. TRAY TABLES • Crew neck styling! • Knit for perfect fit! • Colorful stripes! • Sizes 4 to 8 LIGHTWEIGHT—KINGSIZE—INSULATED PICNIC CHESTS i 38 • Rich solids with contrast V«Nocksl • All-ovor prints! • Aviico® rayon tricot! Potit point cottons! - • Sizes 12 to 18 o Choose from lovoly "WHOot" or popular "Scroll" docoratiwil O Bright, brass-finished standi Sturdy H' tobingl o Plastic-tipped Itgsl > o fold* flot for o«iy ctoragot ■ ' ■ mm '...mmmmmm GIRLS’ PUY-’N-SUtP: WASHABLE COTTON ^ ZEBCO #202 SPIN-CAST REEL • Porfoct for beys or girts! » Warm and comfortabiol *» Watorproof bottom and canopy! • Famous, high-quality “ZEE-BEE"! *. Easy spool changing! Stainless . stool lino guide! • With 100 yards of spin Unit • Shirred.f rontandbacki • 2 front pocket*! • Adorable colors! •//.. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY WEEKEND SALE CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN IN PONTIAC This Tactic .Many of her daytime jersey dresses came with hoods in the same fabric, with the dresses topped by coordinated, collarless coats. Some had fur-natural seal, for instance, paired with jersey. V Abby, I don’t need aft-U* .year old .girlfriend. She is at my door every time I turn around, and she never goe3, home until I suggest it. How o0h I get rid of this ■little M&t? ' ,Af FRAZZLED NERVES By The Emily Post Institute Q:'I am a young widow in a “small town where there is no place to go. after a .movie for a snack. 'After a date,'would it be proper to ask the man I am with to come into the house for something to eaC .I live with my young son in my own Bill Blass, designer for Maurice Rentner,-« h owed sipped-on hoods, with black cocktail dresses: - ' He showed also copies of the Canadian Mountles’ .hats tied with narrow strings under the chin. I have prayed* And praygrs have been answered,' .so I know what faith is. ‘ And because I have known all these things, I know what wealth is. > * Truly yours, Abigail Van Buren DEAR FRAZZLEp: If you haven’t the courage to tell an lLyear-old child that you do nof have the time to visit with her, tKfen you probably lack" the courage to speak to her mother apout it, whieh is my alternate suggestion. DEAR ABBY: The expression that onVs sex education begins with‘the birds and the t:; ij' m The baby sitter leaves im-mediately after I arrive home, which is generally about lb30. A: To have a young man come in late in the evening with no one in the house except your young son, would, I’m sorry to say, provide food September .vows are planned by Rebecca E. Runser, daughter of the Robert E. Runsers of Avon Township and David Alan Roush, ' ~ son of. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Roush of Charlotte. Both dre . graduates of Michigan *j State . University. * Gardep Group Mikes Plans hr the Fall Q: Last night my husband and I went jtp- a military dance.' The commanding officer and his wife came over to our. table where we were seated with two other couples. The men rose and stood until the officer and his wife left. The women did riot rise., We wondered afterwards if we should have stood too in deference to the c o 1 o n e 1’. s Wife? Your rising was not necessary, but in this exceptional case it/ would have , been polite .to have done so, for the commanding officer’s wife. Plans for a fall benefit sale and a September membership tea were made at a Tuesday meeting of the Lorraine Manor Branch of the Woman's , National Farm and Garden Association. , , In "a scene 'from “All the Way Home,” Virginia Beeman (right) fof kuhn Street, receives a comforting hand on th and a soft skirt.J!he blouse stops where, iVi/t r\lontk hronlr .. . ~ r SB _* . A, .. r‘ *. • REBECCA E.;RUNSER « One of fabrics covers able rocker panjji Moitroe, Michigan Americana 000 series, Personal News i Mr and Mrs. Richard F. Euler end their children Richard, Mark, and Susan have returned to their home In Syracuse, N.y. after spending 10 days with his parents, the Harold Eulers of Ottawa Drive.. A fireworks display In the middle of the lalfe will highlight the July 4 party given by Mr, and Mrs. Newton SkilL man of Lake Angelus Shores. Some 40 people will attend the cooperative picnic which ' will feature water sports. 'Total# Costume Mr: and Mrs. Howard 0. Powers and sons, Robh and Jerry, of Cherokee Road will spend the holiday weekend In Columbus, Ohio. .‘ ,, i, ; There Robb will take part In the Buckepi Open, competing In the men’s slalom water ski events. A Whole New Look By GAY PAULEY U PI Women'll Editor Mr. and Mrs*. Willis Brewer: of Lakeview Dclvs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles A- MaOiU of Bath, N.Y. at their home last week. 1 , , ..." it it it '■ V Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Coddington of Moline, 111., were in Pontiac last week visiting their daughter and her family, the. Charles Bucks of East Hammond Lake Drive. Later this month the Bucks will meet her brother’s family, file James W. Coddington* of Waverly, Ipwa for a week of camping at Grayling, Mich. NEW YORK - Put yourself in the mood for the hood, or other variation of head covering as part of the overall costume for fall. . Prepare also to put knees In shape, do soma push-ups for benefit of the renewed emphasis on bosoms, and say goodbye to all those boots that were the fashion rage for fad and winter last year.' The new woman, as New York's fashion industry sees her, will have her head covered by hood, helmet or other gear which comes as' part of the “total" costume ; Her knees will be on display as they haven’t been since the World War II years r^‘‘ when' fabric restrictions by the government caused the manufacturers to keep skirts short. And b u s t M n e? Necklines Lengthen ery Life By JANET ODELL , Pontiac Press -Women’s ‘Editor Bridal aren’t live only people who are interested jn up* Imlslery All families hsva to face the problem of replacing ------i t for---- wornout furniture. t tpVolstery fabrics have, come a long way from the un-comfortoble boriehair of great-grandmother's day — even from -the scratchy plush or frlgze of later years. * Today's fabrics have advan-,and f all’ tor, chocolate, fruit juices,1 grease and-difl ■' The burn tost left only a ' slight scorch mark after the cipreite, e * ' » *• p , ' , ' = This particular labrlc ig , being lifted exclusively on*Dux, Inc. contemporary Hcandlna-viah furniture, but therg Is no, reason to think It will not ap* 'pearon.6ther llhes, • ■ ' , Another nylon and wool upholstery fabric is being manufactured by Chatham, Menu,-tayturiqg Company, In North Carolina^ BLANKET FAME - This firm, known for four generations for its position in the blanket world, makes a doth that combines luxury and durability. * The mixture of ?88 per cent wool and 12 per cent nylon' results in a fabric better then one made from either of the two fibers atone, Wool, toe most reliable of fibers, contributes seallience, - warmth and luxury. Nylon Increases ! strength and durability. Several types of this mater- nylon and gouging. In punishing .tests a letter opener was pierced through the [center; a cigarette was held to the fabric; a book of matches was set on fife on-top of the material, HOLE CLOSED . ,? , And- gouging, the material stretched, but retained Its original appearance in a -mat- tor of seconds,, after the letter ______IP................ opener was removed, V lal.are being made in e wide. « welcoi One commercial cleaning re- range of colors, all protected terust. moved all stains, such as but- with Scbtchgard repellent, If there li The fabrics are,java,liable on new'furniture and by the yard , through decorators, decorating departments of retail, stores aid other fine fabric, distributorS<~- ■? , NEW VINYL . , ■ A third type; of new upholstery material seen In‘{scent furniture shows .Is a n e w Vinyl,, “ ‘ Unlike any' vinyl you have seen, this is softer in texture, There are floral pal terns, lln-en-like textures, and high style designs mid. colors, Some Is quilted or tufted, ' • The use qf vinyl means that children and adults can really relax In Informal areas of the home, This upholstery can take it. ; ,;. The new vinyl Is ^polymeric,'material made by General Tiro and Rubber Company, 1 ^inched to your furniture when ‘it Is delivered, read it I And save it! it probably will toll you fiber cithtfnt and how to take care ot it, x. t ' Manufacturer! a right to bq upset when customers dop't rend, Instruction togs end then complain. Ask yourself these Questions when you're setocUng upholstered chairt or aofas. When you go shopping (of upholstered furniture, don't he .afraid to ask questions of the salesman. If he's good, he'll -know lie answers and will your intelligent fn* This straight chair shown .at the recent International Home Furnishings Market combines the timeliness of Gothic and Moorish influences. Dignified, but colorful, it is upholstered with the new polymeric material just intrpdubed,' by General Tire arid Rubber Company. Beauty with easier ca,re is now possible without loss of aesthetic design values. 1 ' plunge W daringly that, as one'. showroom observer on Seventh * Avenue put it, "they must be * getting us all ready for THE bithlng suit." ,hjD BOOTS ljw But boots, which strode through an average of four of every five designer collections last rail, have been booted. Models displaying the new clothes wear pumps — just * plain, unadorned classical pumps. •' In the upholstery firmly ‘ stltehed- and secured to the chair frame? » 4 * Is upholstery webbing wide, close together, laced well across the base and secured to the frame? ' • Is the dust cover| a heavy fabric, tacked 'securely and fitted around .toe legs? • Does the frame for an upholstered piece have sturdy corner blocks to1 reinforce'? joints? Is it a hardwood like dak?,, V’ 'nnjiiiiQi1 • WARRANTY? . ■■■*■.«• Why isn’t upholstery given, a warranty like household ap-ttoms? ■ . ■ It isn't that the manufacture er isn't Willing to^ stand behind his product, but furniture is ' used in such a variety of hofoe's that no guarantee could cover everything, ■ . As one authority said, “bogs, cats, roller skatos and little boys and girit age fabrics much faster (ban, say, a bach-. elor business girl who spends as little time as-possible In the home." Sunshine will cause almost every upholstery fabric to, ' fade, dlscoior and age prematurely. “Are you going to keep the shades drawn all toe time? . What's under the upholstery helps determine Its life. The fabric on a resilient foam rubber cushion- will, outwear the same fabric on a chair arm lightly padded with hair, Fabric stretches on super-soft cushions. . V Atlas material is tested for burst . strength by piercing a letter opener through material. The material gives but does not burst. Its tre-mendous fecuperative powers ate visually demonstrated ast it retains " its oriiipal appearance in a matter oj setf d npjd s after removal‘of the object. v , v i Now, about those hoods arid other head coverings. ? ■ Jacques Tiffeau, the Dior-trained designer, showed helmets smooth fitting as a skull cap and often banded under the dUn. Typical was a brown and gold checked two-piece suit, with helmet of the same fab- Abby's 25tb Ann * Definition of ENEMIES , ' Mildew, mothti temperature and humidity ail can adverse-ly'affedt fabrics. Manmade fabrics have - q longer life expectancy than something delicate like silk. We donH expect our clothes to have a warranty on how long they will wear: If we take reasonable care ’of th e m, they’ll be satisfactory, TRIGERE , Designer Pauline Trlgere, .calling- her head - covering1 fashions the “caleche’’ sit houette,. showed either attached or detachable hoods. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN • D.EAR READERS: Today is a. very special day for me. It is my 25th wedding anniversary, and I ' h a v e this to ^ say; I was reared I in a h o m e j with ‘a mother! and father whop reaily loved f DEAR ABBY: A new family moved into oiir neighborhood, $q I called* on them and made them feel welcome. T told them if topy had chil- —|— ........... dren the ages of mine to send’ canary owners, Abby, but it Is bees is classic, irony because there is, ^till much mystery surroundingMhc behavior and habits of birds. * ‘ Maybe I shouldn’t' disillusion them over to play. (I have three boys, 4,7 and 8.) fact .that a happy canary never sings, M R.Z. each other, so j I know what love is.' I have seen 1 both a son and' a daughter Safely through the •trials of their tempestuous te^ns, so I know what satis-■ faction is. I hgve had by my side for 25 year's the gentlest, klhdliest, most oonsiderate human being I have ever known, so I know whqt happiness is. Well, they have- two girls, 11 and 16, who are no company ajt all for mine. “h e i r ll-year*old started coming to my.house every day, pretending to “play” with my 8-year-old bby, but all she does is follow ME arbund and ask me questions until I think I will go out of my min'd! v DEAR M. R. Z.: I .would like to know WHO, \besides another canary, could pbssibly know how “happy” a canary ls- ■ ' V " •. . \ And if.« canary sings omy when he is miserable, whht can you expect from a-.birdV brain? , You must choose ydiir up-holstery with a view to its use. Silk- upholstery has no place in the playroom or family room. Regular care helps too. Fur-niture should be vacuumed regularly to remove loose dirt arid prevent, • • grinding down,, into the fibers. Foam cushions should be turned occasionally to distribute the wear. ' Rerpoye spots and stains.as quickly as possible, following directions, that came with the . furniture. , ‘ , Manufacturers are going to do everything they can to put dqrable color and comfort into your horpe.,, Your half of the • •job is to take care of iu Si iryt: -r4c- ' is* semi annual clearance sale-far women from HHS mt I’HK' l’ONTIAC'l’RRSfl, THUnsriAV.-Jl'tY«. l«(j* , SAVE ON DACRON’1-COTTON SHIRTWAISTS A favored look Irl a favored fabric for sum. mar'. . , now at’ vary worthwhile saving*., Ilts the classic shirtwaist, here Ih a wash V wear blend of 6|% Paoron/35% cotton, 'tin- a good selection of colon, Sizes 8, to-18,- And the price fa , ■*,,,,.. 10.99 SAVINGS ON DRESSES SAVE I DACRON® WHIPPED CREAM DRESSES ■ ■ ,X .......... r- A remarkable value on smart summer dress-, as of 100% Dacron Whipped Cream. Com-pietely wash V wearable, ‘never need Ironing. In a variety, of sheath and shirtwaist . styles, , 8-18 ..........; ....... 12.99 SAVE! SMART ARNIl® DOUBLE KNIT DRESSES . . You'll save a1'lot on these smart dressesx>l 100% Arne I, Classic sleeveless sheath with belt In vyhlte, blue, beige,-pink or yellow. Completely wash 'n* wearable. Sixes 8 to 20; 9.99 STYLISH SUMMER SUITS AT RIG SAVINGS! This sale-prteed selection Includes a wide variety of fine summer suits Including out famous ’ Handmaeher Weathervanes, In the season's smartest style and shades. 8 to 18. 19.90 SAVE! FAMOUS MAKER 'COORDINATES- SLACKS,. Our entire collection of, slacks by this famous maker reduced for big. savings. Some proportioned, some ‘ stretch. Solids, 8-20. 8.99 ami 7.99. BLOUSES by. jiame manufacturer to co-ordinate with slacks abc)ve. In a good variety of colorful prints. Sizes 8 to IS-. A worthwhile value af 3.99 and 4.99. ' SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER 2-PIECE KNITS You'd expect to pay a lot mora for these fine- knits by one of our most femous . makers. Two-piece ilafvjalass blouson stytb in Sucette/knitted acetate. Red, royal, black, • green.'Sizes 8 to lj6.f ■ , ... v. 14,99 WOOL-MOHAIR SWEATERS AT BIG SAVINGS A luxurious Chanel Inspired looped] wool ' and mohair cardigan In white only. Sizes 34, ■ to 40. , . 7.99 SAVE ON BERMUDAS AND JAMAICA! This sale group’includes lightweight bermu-das and jamoicav in side-zip or ftyyfipnt' styles; Choose from bright "madras plaids or prints; 8 to 20.................'4.99 . SMART SPRING AND SUMMER HANDBAGS - ‘‘Patent, plastic leather and straw handbags in a wide variety ofsmart-new styles. 3.99 TO -7.99 SAVINGS ON LINGERIE FAMOUS MAKE NYLON TRICOT , LINGERIE / Waltz gown* and baby d^H pafanws ■ in easy-care nylon tricot with laceand apjflique trim. In pastel shades^ Sizes/ -5, M, U, or 32. to 40. 3.99 .and 5.99. SLIPS. Full slips and half slips of nylon tricot with luxuiy-frim; In white , and pastels, S, M, l;42-40 1.99 and , s.99. .. 7 7 7 SAVE! DACRON® AND^OTTONX SLEEPVVEAR - / ; / . X? Shift gowns and baby doll nefamat In easy care Dacron-cotton,, Stripes,/checks and sol- /. ids with face and eyelet trim. -Pastel shades/ Sizes S,M,L. 2J9 SAVE! FAMOUS MAKER BRAS / AND GIRDLES Fine quality bras and girdles by’orm of the best makers in the field. Bras ef . ... 1.69 TO 1.99 Regular girdles and ' ■ parity girdles at ...»...... 5.99, TO 8.99 '' SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER NYLON HOSIERY Stock up on nylon hosiery now, while the , savings-are so worthwhile. In broken sizes. • Runless hose at,99c a^pa'ir. Seamless at 69c Pr. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. Woman Quits Job; Home Has 'New Look" jif’GhMHthl ♦ II,v MARY PRgljBY Ctmsulfent In Money Management To work pr opt to tybrk—that'fl (he question on the minds of ‘TOony fnfltrlod women .these5 dayg, >. Tlion= ' land* of women nil' aver the ountry, froth ggo 36 on up, ' enrolling! (or colleges courses do pro-P pare therfi' lor job hunting. ■ A second Income, in pros- MARY peel, leemi ft FERLEY fine solution to money problems, .Equally important, a job outsidg the home promises more stimulation than housework,' and might make use of talents that seem to be going to waste, > So aren't all the advantages on the side, of starting or resuming acareer?* tiir two letter* that follow-provide a "before and after" picture of one woman's experienced L offer them simply ,*» food for thought on this In*' nVuilugly .-absorbing subject, The first letter from M r a, K. JVf, R. cam* fo me shortly* pfler t)ie first of the year: Dear Mhis Feeley: I’m sure you have been of invaluable help tb many, many coupled and would dike your opinion on a problem that , is facing me el present. f I am 64 and work as seere*-tnry to executive* Inriatlonal firm, wheris I have Been employed for 12 years. My postfloh carries a certnlrf nntunni Of prestige, and. 1 earn 16400 a [month.. , - ■ 7 RUT I am exhausted THmoaf ah the time. I am wck of rush-' lug, which includes* hurrying to, get breakfast' for my husband mornings, then racing to the bus and going at top, speed all day long, followed by dashing about the kitchen evenings to fjx dinner, with an hour or two at most left for reading and watching TV, although I Invariable fail asleep Wc have given up visiting, Weekends are taken up with the For Your Wedding • QUALITY] and Quantity *12 I'hntna In Sx7'AU>um • I’rw Counseling t A l,ir*A "Just Married" Min * A Miniature Marrlagg, Ortlflealn Mrs. George I’oynter $9095 Oil Budget • Term* Available J j C. R. HASKILL STUDIO S • 1 Mi. Clonfens St. ' MlttlMISMIlSStlStM FE 4-0553 j aaa'aaaaaaae’eas many household'chorea that recur constantly, marketing and trying to see, my children and beloved grandchildren * ’• Tlwhouraaprjust not long enough* w Presently f am at hofne for - a Am,thinking of giving* up my job, and taking joy In running my home’ proptrly and ' holng •'just a housewife’! epin.'X» My husband dob* not approve, tie says: Number oge, I wjU ;becofhe a full-time i)Hby siller fdh ouFTlwo dahghtersdn law; and number two,,It If ridiculous lo give up that nice selhry. " During the years of my cm ployment, 'I .have bought*»ome; good stocks which hay dividend* ahd I have' 9 savings account. My husband has, sumo money invested end also some cash In the bijihk, He egrns' 1700 month. , " y ■ J * Am I being impractical *in wanting to enjoy Ilf* more? , Mrs E.M IL,,New Orleans The recent* votes. 0/ Carolyn Mae Nelson and Gary Gordon Mills tper* exchanged in S(r Ma’s> Church, Holly. The Gib bert; E, Nelsons and the dor-'don G, Mjllshall of Holly, are parents of the couple.* The bride's gotin of ioNUe nylon organta appliquedi with Chan-filly lace, featured a wide or-garna bow over the bouffant skirt and chapel train. Attendants were Mrs, tlpnald Yo-kom, Uynthia Rue Nelson, Jeannie Lynn Nelepn and Katherine M i 11V "Timothy Mills, Jamef Mills. .Robert Nelson and Hruce Thorington. Open lUonday thru' Saturday 9:30'*.m. to 9,p >r Fashion leaden lot 35 yean • DRESSES • SPORTSWEAR • SWEATERS • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • SHORTS • SLACKS My. answer to Mrs. Ft, wait that It'Seemed to me she had earned the right to quit the "job In favor of Iwmemaklng, She had tried them .both, and found, hut which was the more Ijnpor taht tober. I also asked her to let. me know what her final solution was, after she had had tkjfte to think it over. Here is wjuit she writes: „ 'Dev Miss Eeeley: 1 want to express special thanks'‘for your1 interest, I fool a sense of'great irtlsfactlori and reassurapce ln the fact that ypOr views on my problem coincided with' the do,-cisloft I have made. * - ; I gdVt my employers t-w, 0 .weeks.' notice mat I was leaving, They Were surjprlsed and disappointed, hut I must sky, very understanding. On the home front, tny husband seems to hnve become fccustomed, to the Idea,, and may even like R now! * JACfiSON LOofi, Wearing a while sailn goulb with tone bertha collar, .ahd cathedral train, Kathleen Frances Loop recently became the-bnd« of Colin Lei Jacksoif in a cerethony in Stlvorcrest Baptist Church, Rev.%11 Mel-eonf, Harlan, Ky, performed the rites. The daughter of the Normdn V. Loops: of Murphy Avenue: carried white and yellow carnations. Her fingertip veil was held by a pearl bhd crystal flora, Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Jackson, Keego Harbor, are the patents of the, bridegroom. Attendants were Mrt and Mrs. Robert Barnett, Mr .and Mrs. Loufs Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAllister* Marsha gnd Roger Loop, Barbara Jean McAllister ahd David Loop. After a church reception, the couple left for Niagara Fplls. " Our home has, a sort of "new ■look" reflecting care, and our meals are planned much better and served on' tlniO; with a de-Jlghtful absence of,any rushing. I really' believe. that what up-| set my husband rnost at first I was the thought of a d r a s jt 1 c [ change In what had become our J‘wgy of life" rather than the decrease In earnings and the adjustment It entails. OUR STOREWIDE SUMMER CLEARANCE • SLEEPWEAR • LINGERIE G WfyAZ-COGG iyjs HANER-HALL X* ROBES • BMS . , . brings great swings M every deparVfnent. Jiurry fo7 chbiefe selection. Alt sales final. . • GIRDLES • JEWELRY *'/' *7^[ ; , • HANDBAGiS Pontiac Tel-Hilron, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Forndalc, Rochester North.Hill Pisza - /. r * ; M MM * JM Sue Ellen Hall, daughter of the Robert W. Halls of 'Ander-sonpdJe ■ Road and Gary L. Itaner were wed recently in the Waterford Community Church before Rev. Robert D. Winne. A lace panel centered, her chapel train complement: ing her lace-bodice and gown of white taffeta wom with illusion petti, Mrs, Tirntithy, Ferris, Lois Carlson dnd Laurel Lee Hall attended along with best, man Craig Haneri* Hugh Smith, PetSsktgi; Ronald Conklin, Fenton; Roberf FT. . Hall Jr. and Kim Harier. .The Alton' C. Honors of.Ludington are the bridegroom’s parents. The couple attends Central. Michigan University, 9pen Tonight and. Tpntorr6w Un{il 9 Mrtnte July Clearance Savings on Apparel and Shoes X. ; ‘ ALSO THE MAN’S STORE Clothing and Furnishings ,HURON*'TELEGRAPH In Ijffip York for thjtir honeymoon are Donald John Gknpaz and his bride, the format Cheryl Lynn Coggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. Coggins of East Colgate Avenue. Rev. Horace Murry officiated at their recent ceremony in thg Aldersgate Methodist Church. A bouffant veil Complemented the bride’s gown of white peau de, over taffeta, Attendants were Patricia Wampler, Carol Lee Turner and Mrs. Arthur Salomon. The bridegroom, son of Mrs: Bernard Edwards of Third Avenue and John Glo-wae of Hamtramck, had Gary Willis, Robert.Bishop, Gerald Coggins, Stephen Larry, and Terry Patterson for attendants. - ■' .7' Election Held by Fashionettes An election of officens was held Tuesday evening, by the Fashionette Club at the Adah Shelly, Library, x , Mrs- -Robert Hoffman will be the Davt president *, Mrs. Haify.*:vice president; Mrs. H^Old Hopper, recording secretary; and Mrs. Fr^pk Reichert, treasur- Dther officers elected were Mrs. D 0 n a I d Menard, Mrs.* Oscar Fetter, Mrs. John Hanson., Mrs. Larry MooTe, Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Frederick Root, and Mrs. Edwin Bennett. ■ - . ■ Mrs. Barbara Parrish was received into the club’s membership during the meeting. Unique Drying Rod Attach a short curtain rod to the back of. baby's high chair. .Hang Bib and damp washcloths on it. tht look x you lotto is Pontiac Moll SPECIAL! INBUILT VACUUM l|i«« CLEANERS t.Tias NEWT-FOOT VACUUM OLEANER HOSE All Cloth--No Plastic Exchange With Your. Rousabla How Ends 1st QUALITY All Makes-Models Step In todayI Porti and t*rv- ■ he* all cloo Ing maihlnai. FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS ALL WORK GUARANTEED < MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA miracle mile No*t to Porttioc Stata lank 1 FE 8-4521 For Weddings TUXEDO 1RENTALS a My mm it tirmoi a ■ WB STOCK out OWN RtaMcuv nrrrao ALL SISM, (NH ALL NSW OAOMCNtS It MNOOtM ' ^ Harutnnd 908 W. Huron Fk S tSM , "Attar Six" Oran Suit Imm Village Yam Shop Bq)tn FtN arid Chrl»tm*». Knitting .WOMEN'S WEAR . MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN In tho lobby of tho - Ritter Building, . 85 W- Hurra St. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 VISIT OUR MODEL ROOMS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Individually designed and decorated for each group. Each room Is a separate and beautifully'designed creation by various, decorators. Visit House of Bedrooms for your decorating ideas. HouSeodBebrooms 1662 S. Telegroph Rd;i Pontiac tfem’CMifcteik Rood K to 5 :30 .Thurjj,,. ; Phofte. ■;||8-4l10p ; jFrlXtil 9 Extended Terms ' ' . 'lA^ilable “ 1 m ,v • 4 m a the 1’ontiAc Hum Thursday, jnr,y Cerem6tiies Unite Area' Couples MRS, W: M. fyARTIN Martln-Roehl Reception in the Knights of Pythias Hail followed the re* cent nuptials of Connie Jean Roehl and Lesley Michael Martin in St. Stephen's Luth*. eron Church. ' * ' . L ParenU of the couple are the Henry A, Roehli of,. War-. ran Street; Mr*. John lifobbs of Foreetlawn Avenue and the late Marion Martin, 'i For ’ the ' cerrmony- performed by Rev, K. Dale Even* ' eon, the bride chose, a gown and train Of while Chantilly lace over taffeta, touched with rhinestones. A'seed penrl tiara held her veil of tape arid silk illusion. , CARNATIONS, 1.11.IKS She carried whjite carnations and lilies of the valley/, , Attendants were Mrs. 'Andrew Villareal, Sharon Shaw, (pristine Hawjcina, with Mrs, Arthur. Terreault of Clarkaton : serving, as matron of honor, Flower-girl and ring-bearer were Denise Terreaultr.end; .Bradley Smuts, With best man, Troy ' ft; Jackson, were the ushers, Jer-ry .Ernest, HenryRoehl and Andrew Villareal'. . , After their northern honeymoon, the couple will live on Squirrel Road. ' , Davis-Pack Touring the New England States after their recent marriage and reception ip the. First Methodist Church, Birmingham. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Datvis fCarot 'SusanPeck)'.' v »■*' Officiating at their nuptial ceremony were Dr. Arnold F, Runkel. pastor emeritus,, as-/sisted by Dr.JW Glen Harris, pastor or the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. PARENTS OF COUPLE Parents of the couple are the Victor L. Pecks of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Davis Of Lake Worth, Fla. * Chantilly lace fashioned the bodice and full chapel train of .the bride's gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with bouffant illusion veil.' With honor matron, Mrs. Edward R. Clark of Southfield were bridesmaids Susaii McDowell. Jackson; Diane Martin, Birmingham; Judy Jones,. Farmington, and Mrs. David Hallock, Plymouth. John S. Haynes of-Birmingham was best man. Stewart L. Peck, Robert Kirkpatrick, ' Robert Chalmers, Clawson, and John Mapleback, Dear-, born Heights, comprised the usher list. The couple will reside in his-’ home in Clawson. Curler 'Specks' NEW YORK (*l — A local firm is marketing eyeglass frames designed especially for women who have had a problem reading under a hairdryer because normal-sized earpieces refuse to go past the curlers-. Called ''Salon Specks," the new frames have shortened bars that ding to the temples, rather than fitting over the ,^o/fatbW§bb§r Candlelight rites’recently In fit., Paui'a -Methodist Church, Rochester, marked the vows of WinifrM Helen Webber and Frederiekwray Moffett, . Parents of the couple are the Charles A, Wobben of Rochester end, the John L, Moffatta of Auburn Haights. . Tor, the ceremony par* formed by R#v, J; pouglga Parker, the'bride chosb whlta embroidered Swiss organdy with chapel train. . ROSES ATOP BIBLE A veil of Imported illuiioh end’ bouquet of white roses* .and to atop her Bible completed her ensemble. Honor matron was Mrju William Webber with bridesmaids * Marianne. It. Busch, Mury MRSrF.W.iJW Cromts and IMtrgaret CrofflK Iki Ur" ^ Feather was flower rW apd 'Lee Feather' carried; tk rings. \ [ // Wayne I, llannn of. Newark, Del, was heat man and usher* wore William Webber, Frank Miles arid William Bialik. , After a church' reception,-the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon and will reside in Rochester. She is a. graduate of Michigan'Lutheran College. LOIMAN-HALL The William Clark Lohmans (■Maxine EUen Hall of Costa Mesa, Calif.) were toed recently in Christ Church by the Sea, Newport Beach, Calif. Their parents are the Fred A. Halls, Birmingham, and the Michael S. Lohmans, Balboa, Calif. Californians Mrs. Dale 0.. Clark, Virginia Durkee and, Sylvia Jones, attended the bride. On tire esquire side, were Dale C./Clark, Peter Lubchehko, Clive Soden and Charles Vargo. A five-tiered veil of illusion complemented 'Jk- the bridal gown of tohtte silk organza over taffeta. White orchids and Stephanotis topped her white missal. This Furniture Is Easily Carried indopr - outdoor; furniture "pancakes" for easy transporting. Two steel mesh chairs and a table make just lone armload. The three pieces are attached and fold fiat as One unit for carrying. A matching cocktail table has a lift-off tray top and ■decorative hoop chairs and settees which also pancake. i Carlson Hodglns ■ The marriage ,1a announced of Mrs. Pauline Ebejer Hod-gins, daughtet'of'the late Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Ebejer to Dale Allan Carlson in the Central Methodist Church. " A reception in the Ter/iess Drive home of the bride* Ci’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, ora Carlson, fallowed the recent family ceratoorty performed by Dr. Milton H. K Parents See Graduations Mr, and ’ Mrs, I .mils S fihouaty/ of Alfii .Street!'at-tended the recent graduation The Way to Open Sealed Letters if you seal a letter apd then remember you forgot. to put something In it,'' take the -point of a pencil or the covered end of an eyebrow pencil and Insert)! it one end of the* flap.. ■'.*,• A- _ ; . Rotate' the pencil gently under the1 Tull length of (he flap. Usually you will hjgye aiwun- |(tf thblr son l/uIi from Ohio (stale Unlyeri/ty with p bachelor of science .degree in optometry They were also present wfei ” Ten their son Joseph was presented with a bachelor of arts degree in social science at Michigan; State University; Terry-Cloth Mots Add a lightiheorted note'to ybur vacation house with terrycloth bath,mats printed with such legendg as "wet feet," and "be my guest," The mats are machine-wash' Tripoli declared war again* the united States June to. tool while Jefferson was President, eumode w f7Ifi7Sc.- iMoattuu niton WI, plain Imlt, l/J micro with Trf—.-s-, reinforced heelfitoa* Uv Z pabu fit 82 N. Saginaw St. MOT MISS WE SUMMER MRCAI\-BUSTER SPECIALS! Our walls are bulging with excess inventory ; • . and new merchandise coming in every* day! We’ve got to make room and you’ll get soifne 'of the hottest prices we’ve offered all year * • • Hurry • , • you’ll save .more.-during this Special Summer Sale! ~, ■; ;,f . Previous Model CLOSE-OUT | GIBSON 40-Inch Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE Deluxe Stereo Hi-Fi ' Exclusive control tower of this magnifi-;, ‘ cent Gibson ultra Electrib Range dnd new top design offers the new unique “Built-, in" look. Adds new elegance to your cooking center and all controls are cen-' tralised and easy to reach for the most convenient frying, baking, roasting .or broiling. You'll find this kitchen master-* piece perfect-no matter what your present design. 1964 MODEL CLOSEOUTS! NOV *899* m WWW While They Laat! The ultimate addition to your homo entertainment ttniw. Tilt-down •utomatlo with all 4 itandard apeed*. Truly daluxt tapeaker aound iyMom ■ lift* on for moro' oitondad. *i*roo ,j>und. FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE Wft! HOI* ' GENERAL ELECTRIC ’' . 11” Portable TV Wel|hi only 12 lb*, and goo* with you Si thin,-"; It today! TERMS TO SUIT in fringo *r«i. Sou ♦89M why spend another sleepless night \hecause of excess heat?, Iffli; • -admiral AIR-'CONDITIONER Refju irr* no special Wllring. Installs I In miftutei... . just plug it in and | mjoy summer no' matter how hot if gets. o ". • w 'E SERVICE itiiiiiiiittiititittiiiniiiiiimiiHiiiiii FREE DELIVERY - FREE SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door 13 N REFRIGERATOR 28" wide, dl” high. Big family size Zero-Degree freezer holds up to 84 lbs. Automatic defrost Refrigerator, section and 2-door convenience. Lots'of extra door storage apace and no door cleara^pe needed at side. Take advantage of this OutBlanding summer value. . *• TAPPAN Deluxe 40-Inch Fabulous “400” GAS RANGE Practically an entire kitchen in itself ., . truly a masterpiece. Many deluxe features', include edge-lighted control panel, auto, clock and timer, visual- , chrome oven with removable bot-‘ tom, visual-hite broiler, hideaway cook-top, 4 sizzle *n simmer burners, cutting board and much, much more. No. matches needed; ever with automatic lighting. FREE INSTALLATION ■ , . ■ *buse optional extra iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii HOOVER... The Oldest Name in Floor Care Products NO MONEY DOWN basement damp? damp air troubles? / COOLERATOR DEHUMIDIFIER Antomitlo humldiifi Protect, up to 18,000 Ca Ft. Slop, and prevent, rxit, mildew, dripptn, pipe* while protedtln, fur- GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Washer and Dryer WPAIR” WASHER Big 12-lb. capacity. Adjustable water level control, 5' wash ’n rinse temps, lint filter and detergent dispenser. Porcelain top, -lid: and tub. RCA VICTOR 19” Portable TV - The magnificent portable that performs [ like , a cdnsole. Built-in antenna and m -«V M vvisuvav* WUUI-IU MIUUUIM UI1U ■ super-powerful tuner. The ultimate in' < sound and picture clarity. FREE I ROLLABOUT STAND Included in J purchase price for easy viewing any -I where in the home. FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE 90 DayiSamsai Cath ip.cily and auto. uTety >huP Np HOU5EKEEPIN6 titililHIIIIlllf of PONTIAC •.. m FE 4-1553 AU HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS Now Specially Pricedl Every Make, And Model’ . For Every Household Job DON’T BUY A SWEEPER “ UNTIL YOU’VE SEEN OUR FINE SELECTION OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. No* Outside Financing Necessary NO MONEY DOWN - m‘ e f^ee delivery, m nA w c '' „ s -{':/<£ 1 fk^e s|rvi€E ‘ f Sffipays $am^hai Cash J m HiE PONTIAC PRESS, .THPHSDAY, , ULY a. 1D0A Georgia's Penal Philosophy Century rm , BACKGROUND A,TL)ANT^,"Qa, (AP)V14 ' porter pee tVumT serpwlerf on a dirty cieorgtH prison wall the word* "They is no God,M j £> flj» jyl k|CUUC ' Thismelewthqly legend Is no 'P# "***» longer symbolic. q/ the, state's * prjgjiri. gystoin, " ; * ■ [reforms were passed, And once, plus MM .«tid made $3,S mil-I again there whse respite from Jlon avalldblo for prison reform 'find asked the 1964 leglslAturi (or additional millions, Chain gangs, log irons, sweat> boJfcliei, whipping* and brutality by'guard*! — even Itnprla- |liy a « fine, occasion | small ns »,ii)| , , ,*-• jrotor blatlfl Convicts In black and white complained of hard grilling prison controversy, ■A? M,!nlZ « highly *M «r ft»:!KRLH‘S3 aliihpd thelt heel tendon* wlthf L MdavilMh OffiLda wl,l take more financing," By J The prisoner! [blamed Overcrowding, inmedt for beina unable tbMvT,trlP*d *uils ftnd Bound toseth-'j overwork,-Thp ferment ended, nmeni mr being unnme to payj#r ^ ohflinB thalw clanked/ns h Five ,years Uiter. Buford wn* small fin* Now,' under Another legislative Investigate ling committee drew up addi* I tlonal report*—and a few more t ^(kw^fterhevI worked, on Georgia road*1 again in the headlines, Forty-program In the state s priwn* t'omrn°n ffie oonvIcU thls tlme smashed , he Inmate who'wrote' the *ad th* IM0V ‘ * ‘{J „ ,®ll 7™ words on his cell might have 1 * * * "M**- They said bMallty by learned to snell eorrel-tlv Robert Elliott Burns wi'pte a I guards and cruel labor, drove ' ' | book In 1831 in which he de-j themio tit® act. ,, i ipka Ad \N,oiiNEn scribed vicious conditions in' the CALM RETURNS * , (leu James Edward Ogle- state's prisons, thorpe, 'the founder and first j Official Georgia, Including governor of the Colony of Oeor* the governor at the time, Bui gla, thought of filling the new gene Talmadge, branded Bums' colony| with Imprisoned .debtors Itpry as untrue, But, In 1817, j from England, He later a ban-{Go v, " E, b. Rivers ordered! ■toned the Idea. Only a few chain’gangs abolished, debtors, were among Georgia's IM0RE REFORMS original colonists, ■ , , , , By an ironic fate,,Georgia- , Qov,. Ellis Amall, six years more than 200 years lateMias I Teiv described still bwtal eon-its own Imprisoned debtoi1*, vie- Pl0ns ln the. state's prisons Urns of a system which only Iftnd Instituted additional renew Is being changed. [forms. At his request, the legls-* !* w nature outlawed the use of leg The Georgia legislature this lpPni. chains and manacles, <|ldi year passed a sweeping pack- ®tfy Ute striped uniforms, | age of prison reform laws established the Board of j which pijl an ertd to what, In ft- Corrections. Arnall told guards , feet, has been Imprisonment for {u*e, of the whip adequate , programs, shortage of guards. lack of MAJOR GOAL* ‘and n1 The intent of the sweeping re-j foitp bills Is to .reduce the pris-- v * v , on population, limitQm number A Scathing report on Georgia [ «f minor offenders, prevent lm-,,,, 11 prisons made by «. nationally prtienment of anyone for lack ihuiu IIII i known penologist, Dlrectol"Jo* of .money to pay a fine, offer seph RagenoMhe Illinois penal | good behavior Incentfvei, and [I system, .brought about the; standardise laws governing pa- § state's new prison .cede. role eligibility as well a* sen- j The Georgia prison popula- j tenetpg. S tion Itselfwal found to be are-j * * ' ★ 8 buke to the prison ayitem. One The tntjuit of the new law was I of 434 persons In the ifateMhe not the wholesale dismissal of' | .highest "rate in jthe Unitod hardened criminals; Ope of its,I [ Slatesis a prisoner, Th|s com-]®!™ was simply to end Imprls- | pares with a national average onment for debt. For such of-11 of one for every 1,000 persons. Senses as public drunkenness or | NEW LAWS ■ ■ iia traffic violation, prisoners | The Ragen report pushed ionce ^re sent to county .work; j Georgia Into shedffig the l«-t ! i vestiges of a medieval outlook cjassmcatlon lumped them into | on prisons, and the new laws! “ wareh^of h^m“" 11 * ' ( I brought the state's penal phllos- a«*ra(,‘»‘l,>n. Unidwntifijgd Youth I ophv Into the 20th Century will be In dlparatlion in the Unit* • t« liusiheas and perioral airplanes | «d state* compared with 80.0001A I SEASONAL SAVINGS NOW! *lsaqtify Your'Homo With Aluminum Awnings ond Siding 1 t 4 . INJOY 20% COOLIlt TIMPERATURI ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE Ceit* We ipeclallii In )he follewinf custom work/ • ALUMINUM SIDINO I TRIM WAREHOUSE 0LEARAN0E _ A MW AVAILABLE • Full r rs ALUMINUM DOORS All Hdw, Inc. Negro Hangedj in Atlanta, Ga. • awnings («U type*) fer Window* • PATIOS-DOORS • HIDING DOORWALLS-Prime er Sterm • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS • PRIME WINDOWS ., • PATIOS INCLOSED, Ola%» or Screen *26” Cadi end Carry H UOMrtHl MM* SHI Full j would J I niean instant dismissal. The new laws opened W '8®n( ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Police woe trying to esitablish the iden-, 0« j0 MU „ Itity of a Negro youth found r deprs of the state prison iyt-'l a,,y rottled- bach wtt)l little hanged In a wooded area of tern to almost 480 prisoners, the thouPht of prlsona or of prison j northwest Atlanta, vanguard of aevei'al hundred ' The vlctlm, cladina whlt#T- more to be released soon. *' * * ■ .shirt, blue Jeans, tennis shoes mhin mu»T piv * They wgra ahakan somewhat, and socks, d^as found Wednes- »(iiJijiN t pay however, and, the natioa was day hanging from a Igrge oak More than 40 *per cent of ihe shochfd in 1881 when # pris- tree. ’’ , state's prisoners have been oners at the rdek quarry •pris- * * w* , serving'misdemeanor sentences I on for Incorrlgibies at Buford Detective Sgl, J,“ E. Helms simply because they cou|d ,not1 ate Christmas dinner — then {and Detective Harry. McCollls-*, ler snfd he appeared, to be be-14 and 16 years old. A And each prisoner costs the When Gov. Carl E. S^ders >ta‘^n430 “^ , tekl?1 ! £Cvep^' hl?h“ri«°UfyK^ram | In the State Department of Cor-jh,v? ***" hl«hly «,tlfying' itfond shunted the director ~ * “ J minor job, * * > I learned to read and write In lgj Sanders dug! into state sur- lpr lS weeks," he said. •-* PROGRESS CITED "We hove prisoners who have j JBkt LL Show Room Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. or . later on requait Marty Hontiuk, Owner Evening* 644-4313 WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 111 OROHARO UKI AVI., 1 Block loit of Tologroph Rd. (Nr. Tom'i hdw.) toR Diily I AJM. 'Till I PJR. PE 3-71 : , . , .v , PE 3-7100 YOU CAN BUY ... MEverything At Mays J 18 N. Saginaw l tween search of his pockets yielded [only two apparent door keys, j Dr,! Henry Snell, assistant I Fulton County medical exam)-! ner, said the: boy had been | dead about, eight hours, when found. He placed the time of death at about 'noon, • SLIP KNOT A Jialf-lnch manlla rope been thrown over a large limb I about 10 feet off! the ground, | officers said, anil tied around* a [ Jower limb and attached to .the boy's throat with what appeared | to bt* a slip. | .Officers declined to theorize : on what might have happened j until the, identity of the victim is established, ■ The wooded area, about eight blocks from the nearest occupied house, is being cleared under an urban renewal program. It is a fringe .area with both white and Negro residents! but officers said ' no disturbances have occurred there., Part Of the revenue of the British Broadcasting Company is derived from the sale of receiving licenses. 7 SENSATIONAL SUMMER 0, PAINT SALEt Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss Enamel Interior Paint Vinyl Latex Flat White and 1,000 Full-Bodied Colors MOSAIC TILE al.Moiaie til' AM (hop** and iiiet. Some with Geld. SHEET ic 59: Mica Counter Topping Discontinued, OAc Patterns Co Ft. Vinyl Asbestos Tile • ' Grant* Proof ■ Ag & Stam l|»D Resistant . R#* \ 9X12 UNO RUGS 3.95 ALL-PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% OFF Reg. 2c .j, 1c Reg. 4c ...........4 2c Reg. 6c ............. 3c Beg. 8c 4p SPECIAL! Any 9x12 Floor Can Be Covered With INLAID VINYL Any Preparatory ' Work'Extra r$399? CEILING TILE 16x16 Plain...... IDS Sq.ft. 12x12 Plain ......11c Sq. Ft. 12x12 Acoustical . 12c Sq. Ft. WOOD PANELS shed. No Mill Rejects-4x7 A'lA-LGrod.^ ‘ * 485 4x8 In shades of'Light Oak Finish. Walnut, Light dnd Oa/k, Light Mahogany. * - 'PONTIAC'S. LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Mon. amt Frl. 'til 9:00 P.M.;Tuts., Wad., Thurs., Sat. til 0 P.M.’ tS%- TAB CAP 4>&<> I! You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron Si IPhone 334-9957 C CARLING Carling BrewiSJ Co., Inc., Cleveland^OMd. , Plants at Atlanta, Ga., Baltimbre, Md., BjjflevUle, lll. wz' ii. Now, a handy cap for the Handy Bottle! 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FtankenmutH, Mich., Natick, Mass., Tacoma, Washington. m i ,i - mm r THURSDAY, J.ULY 9, id !?'V.»*; jywtfrv tff•'\w“ I THE PONTIAC PRESS * -pm |y if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, C—] h Hartford Circus Holocaust Still a Nightmare to Some (EDITOR'S NOTE; Twenty yean ago this month, km par. tons died at Hartford, Penn., in Atherton's leeni ejreu* fire, An Associated press reporter who covered the fire in 1944 reports ■ on the ditatter and how it hat offer ted the liven of tome people.) } .■ nurse, and her Children, Herb and Betsy, then 5 dhd 3, the twe decides sincq have been one long series of nightmares, they say. By LOU BLACK HARTFORD, X’onn,, (AP> -Children mahalT happy nolaea play today .In a sprawling yard, behind a modern seboolhouse, They’re unaware thin was the city’s dreus ground 20 years ago, and the scene of America's worst circus disaster, > "We Have awakened' many nights, and, even now, 1 wake up screaming,? says. Mrs. Dunn. ' "For m|ny years, l was scared to be caught in a crowd,.' adds Herbert. "I think We got* ten oyer It, but every so often I find myself getting a. sickly feeling in a crowded situation." "I still see those 13ft oodles waiting' to he identified in the temporary , morgu§-=just like, it was yesterday," says High Sheriff. William N, Menser of Litchfield County, A state police lieutenant in 1944, Menser was in charge of identification, "1 can hear those acreapts as, plain as ever," says Thomas' C. Harbor, (17. a retired detective who was on duty In the main lenh Mrs; Dunn and her children were among 8,009 spocl'ators in the big tent as bandmaster Merit? Ivans, led his 20 * piece band through a snappy opening number at 2 p.m. As Ihe clrcus progressed, a strong southwest wind sprang bp outside, . '• CUE AWAITED, , * .First came the 'clowns, tlfWf the animals,'And high up, Wait* ing for a .cue, was the* yeiebrat* ed Wallcmla aerial tpoupei At 2:40. Evans noticed a small horseshoe '* shaped flame creep* ing up the side i tent, m • ' , He switched the hand from' ballet musioMhe exit tune for the' animal aqt~to it march, "The, Stars and Stripes For? i?ver, bn hot bnd humid July 0,1044 firr broke out during a matinee performance of the Klrfgiing Brothers arid Rarnum hi Bailey Circus, in town for a one*day Stand under the big tent, The fire left list dead, more than too injfuredi( many were trampled to death In the panic, 1 others died of burns aiwl still others of suffocation. NEW CODE. ' The .holocaust resulted in a tough new police safety code re* qulring canvas to be flame proof, ’ , ‘ For Rose Dhnn, a registered Ambassador id Japan Will Rtiume Duties ’ HONOLULU on-Pronounelng I ' himself fit, Edwin 0. Ketschauer [ flow to Tokyo last night to resume his duties as America's ambassador to Japan.■ The 53-year-oid emissary has been convalescing in Hawaii since April110 after being knifed by, a crazed’Japanese youth and then hospitalized by hepatitis. | i The abrupt change In tempo signaled to circuit people that there was danger iy the big top,’ , 1 ! FI, A ME GROWN? ' For moments, the flame near the main entrance .looked small enough to be extinguished with a bucket,of water: Then within seconds, blown* by the sudden wind, the flame grew. By 2 p m, the circus ground was a smouldering bier, dead and injured people' hifore < we were led to safety," « Francis T- Aliearn, then city editor of. the I Idytford Times, rushed to the grounds when ite heard of ,the fire, His twi; el up: dren, who were at the ctreus, gbt out safely, , , . "I’ll never forget driving my! car and praying ’Please Owl, j be good to i (hern They're too! little to b(f hurt:" he,says, Sum Kellln, ti Hartford1) merchant, was Tes9 .fortunate, | He lost his 17-year-old daughter,! "it seems like that fire was, only the day betor# ^estorday," he says sadly, t *' HEARTACHE I4NGFHN For days and years, the tragedy f|ll«d Hartford with heartache, One ,sorrow lujg re* malned fresh through the years ,“!4ie mystery nf, the Identity hf a 4-year*old " girl iwllh ' curiy brown lad)',, ; ’ < " ■ • - ■ , .Though Ihe I'lanleii left her pretty face vlrluaiiy unmarred, she Was never Identified, Slip was known only as "fUtito Miss 100S," the number ef the casual* ty log placed eh her body, From her haunted memories'” pi 20 yenrs, Mrs. Dunn recalls: ' # E ■ ' "1 was in an told 'seat up high': mf fe' • whan I suddenly become aware sm i , of nervous animals, To my right m | 1 saw flames, heard shouts of K fire and a roar. 1 put my 1 wi daughter on my shoulders and i grabbed my son with my right ■ * hand. * 1 ^J»E(jPLE TRAPPED "Looking'hoWh to He' ground, I saw people trapped among collapsible chairs, bodies and) blocked exits. *, , "With the'fire drawing nearer, F told Herbert 6 we had to Jump. It was about 25 feet down. I pushed Him and, with Betsy on my shoulders, I jumped right after him. * * , i THEY WERE THERE- Mrs. Rose Dunn, a registered nurse, and her two children, Mrs, Betsy Kerensky and Herbert Dunn, saw America’s worst circus fire 20 years ago. Building in background is a schoolhou.se. It rests on the site of the Hartford, Conn., circus disaster. Mrs. Dunn and her children were In attendance at the circus when death and destruction descended. - . "We were lucky that, the ground was, soft. We weren't hurt. We crawled over countless bodies and suddenly: there was an. exit Where somebody - had cut a hole.and removed a tent' flap, "Once we were outside, ,we still had to climb over rows of in On the find anniversary of the j firm Barber And Ngt, Edward TI, Lowe placed flowers 'On her grave in Northwoodl Cemetery in nearby Windsor, For ,years, they/ repeated the ceremony on the anniversary of the fire, on Memorial,Day and on ChrlsfmfuFEve; STILL VISITS t, Both melt-.have retired and Lowe has moved away, but,Bar-* her. still visits the cemetery, On ■inly il, he says, he will again put rdd carnations on the grave of "LiULe"M|ss< 1505," "It's like going to the grpve' or an adopted, daughter," he said, * i .Five other victims Were nev* er Identified., : ; , What caused ther fire? it was never officially established, but the explanation most getterally accepted was that it' snirtod from a cigarette carelessly' tossed aside in a men's room just outside the main .entrance, SIX ACCUSED , SIX circus officials were charged with Involuntary manslaughter, The official finding of the coroner held them guilty of "wanton and reckless* conduct, either of commission or .of ?. omission where there is a duty ^ aCt," ' : ' ■ " ,:* ’ ’ , They .pleaded no contest and, received prison sentences, TRAGEDY STRIKES—This was. the scene In Hartford, Conn., July 6, 1944, when 188 persons, died as fire swept the main tent of the Rlngllng Brothers and Barney and Bailey Circus. At right, famous down’ Emmtet Kelly carries a water bucket as smoke rises from the shouldering nibble in the background, ft was the.nation’s* worst dreus fire. ■ Rlngllng Brothers and Bar-num &’ Bailey doesn't play under ,a tent any more.' "We dosed under canvas In 1056 , in Pittsburgh;" Rundy Bundy, vice president of the circus, said recently. "It was just impossible under the changing conditions to go on," Despite Fact He's a Shoo-In By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst , Most frequently remarked about* Mexicain presidential candidate Gustavo Diaza Ordaz is .that he is winning as if he might possibly ' lose, i The facts are that as of tha moment last Nov e mb a r when the Institutional Revolu-. tionary party NEWSOM tapped him to succeed President Adolfo Lopez Mateos, his election was assured. through showers of confetti to the din of exploding firecrackers and the flash of ahyrock- Under the rule of the P.R.I., Mexico’s has been called a guided democracy and the party itself a benevolent autocracy. Whatever term may be ap- The P.R.I. has not lost an election in more Hum 30 years and has; no opposition worthy of the name. With an estimated 80 to 30 per edit of the votes already to his pocket, Diaz Ordaz tor weeks has spent 14 hours a day on the campaign trail, be? neoth neon signs emblazoning his name, past roadside boulders oh which his candidacy Is-scrawled, laying wreaths, mall n g speecbes, driving . Independence Gifts Go to Nyasaland BLANTYRE, Nyasaland t®%* The United States is giving Nyasaland radio, equipment and a mobile health unit as independence g|fto. They- Will be presented at the independence celebration J u l y 8 to Prime Minister Hastings Banda by President Johnson’s representative, - Dr. Rufus E. Clements, and U.S. Consul Edward Holmes. The gifts include two?radio, transmitters, relay Equipment and related technical training scholarships in the United States. The health unit is a mobile X-ray and medical clinic. Reds Urge Rescue of Unwilling Brides MOSCOW Should a Communist party leader rescue girls from being forced to marry against, their wijl?v Definitely. , And should a good Communist official take his wife to the movies instead of going with the boys? Of course. I Let’s get rid of feudal ideas ’about woman’s place, the Communist party newspaper Pravda said today in a lecture to officials of the Ch$c-„■ heno-Ingush' Autonomous Republic, in the Caucasus Mountains of southern Russia. FORCED TO MARRY Last year 23 girls, there were force^ to marry, unwillingly, ' Pravda. reported. Only when they appealed for help were two .maidens rescued would-be husbknds, from Elmurz Elmurzaevich Kha-shagulgov sold his daughter Rjfatna tor 800 rubles ,($888) to Yusup Madigovich Kuz-gov and threatened to tie her . up and ship her. off to the The secretary of a young Communist organization said she was afraid.to go into the streets, because Militia , Lt. Bashir Tangiev had made a deal with her father to many her. 1 Knights in shining armor came ridipg out of the. local Communist; offices to save her only after stone delay 'and public appeals, Pravda said.. PUBLIC SHAME * The party organ also .named some top Commpnists of the republic Who “consider it a shame to shbw up. with their wives in public." " * plied to, the party, complacency, jj&i* is notone of them Before 11 million Mexicans' cast ballost this coming Sunday tt. is expected that the 52-year-old Diaz Qrdaz will have exposed himself to half of them. For it also is a tenet of the P.R.I. that only Jby mingling with the people can their candidate know their problems, Mexicans are fond of regarding themselves as still in a revolutionary state, although the revolution to which they refeir occurred in 1011. And the P.R.I. Itself now Is more intent upon building institutions then revolutions. The P.R.I. draws its strength from some 3.5'million peasants who have benefited from land reform, from white collar workers and labor, the whole covering a wide apectrum of political opinion. MIDDLE-ROAD POLICIES : Its policies generally are middle-road. Mexico’s economy has been described as. the fastest-moving in the Western Hemi- ■ >? From the summer of .1962 to September 1963,' its gross national product increased by 4.8 per cent, its agricultural production by more than 5 per cent'and its manufacturing by more .than 6 per cent. Its gold reserve had increased to $510 million, an all-time high. U,S. business has a billion dollars invested there, 30 MILLION ACRES Under the Lopez Mateos regime, 30 million acres of land have been distributed to previously landless Campesinos. . < »Industrially, the country is on the verge of full-scale automobile and truck production and expects, within110 years to reach an annual production of more than*half a-million vehicles annually.' The new industry is expected a generate 15,000 new jobs and to infuse another $400 million into the economy. Mexico has problems. ’ RUNNING OUT OF LAND It is ‘running out of land to give'the more than two million easants still landless. Increased education b r i n g s more awareness of the disparity between rich and poor. But it is a country ;on the move and Diaz Ordql^is insurance of eqptinued<.good ’ " “ with the -United States,1 old-fashioned values at Rose-Jewelers EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AT ROSE IS AN OLD-FASHIONED VALUE At Your Friendly Rose Jewelers you'll find hundreds of excitihg modem giffv suggestions that are old fashioned in the ease with which you buy them and the pride with which you give them. © XERLIlTa* SirSTER, CUFF LI1TKS 12 handsome styles to chdose from; Limited quantity on hand. Hurry In and make your selection before we're all sold out. JRCFSrJLT, PORTABLE TVFEWBXTER • Full size keyboard, rugged harm-proof construction. All the riew 1964 features. 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TIL 9 P.M. * mmmm wmimsmm■! 8 ■w ?QNiiAc TOBsCrofifeijAy, jur.v tlmi Mv m mmm *B fn/urec/ in M/thop May 24 Death Takes Racing Driver Fireball Roberts FIREBALL UOHEHTS CHARLOTTE, N,C, (AP) -Rat*e driver Glenn i Fireball) 'Rnherii, burned badly in i May 24 rede*at Charlotte, died today, ’ A ite'kaaman at'Charlotte memorial Hoapit«l[ said Roberto "•died at 7:10 a m Cause of death was not announced, * . , Roberta appeared for a lime. 'to, be reedverin|> frem burnt > over 70 per-cent of hit body, • Tuesday, however, tt wai announced np had developed pheu- * mania and a ponibleJblood*ln> faction, », . WON 01 BACE8 , Roberta won 22 latp model ■ ruoei- mid an eattmated 0400,000 ii In Naocar payout* during hie 10 years of racing, Naeear record! •V anow he collected 0217:176 in the , p«n five years and that hia beal,year was 1002 with 067,320 in 'Naacar'payouta, . car aupOratar to die th|a year. Joe Weatherly, grand hationat i lmmpion in 1002 and 1609, waa killed during a race at River* aide, Calif,, last Feburary, Robertai Roberta was the second Naa* i waa a member of the Ford factory team in 1007 and drove Chevrolet! and Pontiaca • from 1600 to early las! year when he waa hired by Fora as a pub* liolty agent and driver. CLOSE FINISH {Weatherly and Roberta met' several limes on the race rif» cult, ’ ■ : . : One of their moat heated racea cants at Daytona Beach, Fla,, In February 1601, Both Were driving Pontiaca, and Weatherly, edged Roberta by itfo feet inthe 28-mlle race. Roberta set a record In a disputed Daytona OOO-mlle stock car rare In February 1602, Driving a black and goto Pontiap, he crossed the finish itae 27 bug- onds ahead of Richard Petty, Petty protested, claiming that Roberta used too many men to a^rvire hia ear on the last pit atop, but officials disallowed the .• protest.", ‘ S. 1 '• ’V Roberta averaged 162.588 milea-an-hour in winning the race.lopplhg a merit aet a year , earlier by a Daytona Beach driver. r The popular Roberta appeared to be gaining ahortly liter the crash, A medical bulletin issued three days after the accident indicated that In' waa progressing satisfactorily. The amishup that eventually claimed Mf lift} came in a three* ' car accident on the seventh lap of the World 000-mlle stock cer race at the ltt-mila Charlotte Motor. Speedway, • > In the Nret IV hour* after the wreck, Roberta had been given 189 pinta of blood. irre Goes Route Tigers Defeat Indians, 3-1, • mm Southpaw Completes 9 Innings Fiflt Ttmo Since September DETROIT tAP) - Perspiring freely and grinning broadly, Hank Aguirre left no doubts that he was very pleased with himself after the Tigers defeated the Cleveland Indiana 3-1 Wednesday night. ’ "Gosh, I love this hot weather," Aguirre said, *;i felt like this Was going to be my night as soon as I started warming up. Let It be hot, I lova it" Though It was Aqulrre's 12th start, it was only his second victory In five decisions. His other triumph also,came at the expense of the Indians. Aguirre beat the Indians last May 17 and thd complete, game Wednesday was his first over 1 the nine-inning route since Sept. 2, 1663. Aguirre only -struck out four -and did not walk a man Wednesday night. Two of his strikeouts came in the ninth inning. "I felt as strong then as I did when I threw my first pitch," Aguirre said: Aguirre made only one bad pitch, A1 Smith hit R into the seats in the second inning. Except for that blow, only one other Indian got as far as second base—John Rojmano in the seventh on a single and an infield out, SPARKPLUG i Phillips, playing third base for the injured Don Wert, was the sparkplug in the Tigers' attack, He hit a home run ip the fifth inning, and scored from first on a hit-and-run single by Jerry Lumpe' in. the eighth. . ■■ t , ★ ■ > ★-. .. * An error by Cleveland shbrt-stop Dick Bowser- and ‘George -Thomas’ double had given the Tigers a run in the first inning. TIh^ victim of Aguirre’s fine performance was rookie lefthander Tommy Jbhn, who alsd was the loser to Aguirre earlier this year.' John gave up three of Detroit’s five hits before being taken but for a pinchhitter in the eighth. • * The triumph sent the Tigers into a tie for sixth with the Indians, marking the first time since May 22 that they moved that high in the standings. AI Kaline doubled in fourth Inning to run his current hitting streak- to 10 games. It equals, his igngest spurt of the season. T , ,/ , J Mickey Lolich ,(7.-6) and Pedro Ramos (4-5) aj-e the scheduled starters for tonight’s windup of the two-game set. - Washington arrives Friday for a five-game weekend series. CLRVRLAND ''' DETROIT ' ehrhM 7! abrhbl *» 4# # I Lump* Jb Ifl I - D»valil|o cf 4 0 14 Thomas ef 44 11 300 0 0 0 Demeter If 3 0 0 0 O'O McAullft* ss 3 0 0 o lo 3S: ............. ,.:. 100 010 0l»-4 ‘, E—Howser, tumpe. LOS — Cleveland 1 Detroit 3.. . , ■ > B— Thomas, Kaline. HR—Smith (4), e^lltp* (%). John, L, 14 MR ER BBS A^ilrre^W^^ A-m». . 1 1 O 2 ining vs. Pascual Early AlhStar Choice NSW ^ORK (AP) — Perfect | handers and three left-handers. game pitcher Jim Running of the Philadelphia Phillies and 20- pme winning candidate Carrillo Pa Pascual of the Minnesota Twins are the early choices to oppose each other in the major league All-Star game at Shea Stadium next Tuesday. The two star right-handers were ampng the 17 pitchers selected by rival All-Star Managers Waitor'Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers and. Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox. Alston picked seven pitchers, Lopez eight. Alston selected, .four right- The southpaws included Dodger Sandy Koufax, whose 10 victories include a no-hitter against Philadelphia; Dick Ellsworth, who Has won 10 games for the Chicago Cubs and Chris Short of the Phillies, who owns a 0-4 record. BIG WINNERS The right-handers, besides Running, Include the Dodgers' Don Drysdale (10-71, Juan Marietta! of the San Francisco Giants (U-3), and still another 10-game winner, DJck Farrell of the Houston Colts. Lopez picked lour right-hahd- ift-handt ml, an e dltlon to Pascual, hn eight-game winner, other right-handers were Dean Chance of Los 'Angeles, Dick Radatz of-Boston and John Wyatt of Kansas City, Radatz and Wyatt are bullpen specialists Who own 11 victories and 28 saves between them. Whitey Ford, dean of the New York Yankee pitching staff, headed the southpaWa. The left-handed list Included Jack Kra-lick o( Cleveland and Gary Peters and Juan Plzarro of Lopez' Chicago White Sox. Ford has won his last 10 decisions after an opening day loss. Plzarro has won 10, Kralick, eight and Peters seven; ■1 • ' Although Koufax and Ford rate among the most glamorous names in baseball, the starting choices are likely to be righthanders because of the preponderance of right-handed hitters in the starting llne-upa of both squads. i ' Billy Williams of the Cubs is the only left-handed hitter among the NL starters, Tony Oliva of Minnesota is the only .* strictly southpaw swinger in the AL parting JLine-up. Mickey Mantle of the Yankees «ls switch hitter. Pascual has appeared in two -previous All-Star games, permit-, ting four hits in six innings. He lost his only decision. Bunning, acquired by the Phils from Detroit last winter, Has pitched in five All-Star games, all with the American League. HEAD ALL-STARS—Perfect game pitcher Jim Bunning of the Philadelphia Phillies and Camilo Pascual, right, of the Minnesota TVins .will face each other in New-York’s Shea Stadium in next Tuesday’s major league' All-Star game. The two star right-handers are among 17 pitchers named. ' He has pitched 14 innings, given up just four hits and has a 1.29 earned run average against the National League. .. Alston will be satisfied if Bun-njmg does as well against the -+Am§rican League next Tuesday. Surprises Skating Coach Even roller skating competition has its surprises. Although few people, connected- with the national scope the-fbf-. this sport realize it. Rolla-dium Skating Club of Pontiac has been an unexpected surprise to the team’s coaching staff. Major reason for this oversight by the experts is that the local skaters. haVb dominated the national scene, as a team, for so long that everydpe- yx-pects the trend to continue. Bert Anselmi, whe manages the Skating CluB-team, commented: V ‘ ) ; ■; above average for our FIFTY ENTERED ' Fifty Rolladium skaters are hi’' Elmhurst, HI., for the Great Lakes regional. Competition opens Saturday and will end Tuesday. ' “We should haye 30 or more 1 qualify for the North Ameri-' can meet,’-’ Ansejmi pointed OUt. ' \ • Should this happen, the Holla-] diiim Skaters will take their 12th straight regional team trophy and be in a good position to de- ...., fend the North American tearq; ‘Before the state meet we championship they have won 10 felt the team, would be definitely * “ * ■ weaker than the pne tiiat took tee national championship last year. , . *. evokit of the state meet qualified “But we were pleasantly sur- for the regional. The top t prised during the state , meet. Now I have to say, that this team* is much stronger than, we anBcipatea; in fact, I would‘Say at Elmhurst go to the national. Pamela Pritchard of c/arks-ton* juvenile D girls, . (Continued on Ragi Pumpsie Hits Grand Slam for Buffalo S By The Associated Press Pumpsie Gredn doesn’t hit home runs very often, but tt is not safe for the opposing pitcher to load the bases before he comes to bat. Green smashed/his second grand slam homer of the season for Buffalo as the Bisons beat Rochester 11-7 Wednesday night. It was only Green’s thied homer of the year, fait both his bdses-fur clouts Have won games for the Herd./ , • In other. International League -games/ Toronto took two from Syracuse, 2-0 and 8*1; league-le|dpg Jacksonville stopped Columbus 9-6, and Richmond defeated last place Atlanta 54. /Green’s homer was the big • Mblow in a. 15-hit attack. Dennis of the last 11 years. _. , * v, * .v.. A Musgraves, York* The top. three finishers m-eacK Mef bonus'* boy. started for the Mef bonus boy, started fqr the Herd but . was shelled in the fourth- jnnihg. The 20-year-old University of- Missouri righthander allowed five hits, including a homer by rival hurler Mike- McCormick. ■ Ex-Detroiter Boros Sets Field Record REdLEG record -- Former Detroit Tiger third bate-man Steve*"Boros, from Flint, ii playing errorless ball for the. Ctecinnati Red logs. Boros set a Crosley Field record by goingptB games without an errbr. Heinte Groh went 47 games ^ithok an error in 1620 for Cincinnati. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ijtevr Boros wanted to be a "cool, graceful titlrd baseman" but changed Into ^ scrambling, aggressive type this season and now holda a new - Cincinnati Reds’ cjub record of 41 errorless games for the position. "I watched Ron Santo of the Chicago Cube play the poeiUon white I waa with that team last year," Boros said Thursday after eetting the record. "I think he ie the beat third beaeman 1 have'ever aeen. * , "Before studying hie style, I was sold (Ml becoming a cobi, graceful player of the Gil Me- Dougald type- 1 changed my phlloeophy after watching 8anto pity." . OLD MAftK The old Cinchwiitl record for errorless games at third beat was 47 and was set by Heine Groh In 1930. The National League record of 67 is held by Bob Aspromonte of Houston.’^e set It In 1662. DEFEATED,, -— Defending champion Chuck 'McKinley of San Antonio, Texas,, makes a backhand return of a shot against Australia’s Fred Stoile at Wimbledon, but ■’ AS Shetelax he was defeated alter winning the first set, 4-6,' 1M, 6-7 and 64. It will be an all Aussie finaj in the men’s division today. McKinley is Eliminated to Remain Amateur WIMBLEDON England (AP) -The Wimbledon tennis tournament—where the girls take over the spotlight today—is going to stay amateur. And most of the star players here. say they aren’t sprry. > In fact, Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, Tex., beaten in his bid to retain his men’s singles title, said he probably wouldn’t even enter the tournament if jt was, open to the j6*os. Britain * will try again next week at the meeting of- the International Lawn Tennis Feder-* ation a Vienna to get- permis-' sion to run an open tournament —pros and amateurs in the same field: But the move seems doomed to failure, because both the Unit-’ed. States and Australia have said they oppose it. Two stars eliminated from#the men’s singles ' in Wednesday’s semi - finals made it clear they agree with that stand. McKin-Ieyr beatep by Fred Stcdle of Australia 4-6,. 10-8, 9-7, 64, said Wimbledon- is thriving, as an -amateur tournament arid would gain nothing by admitting the pros. ir ★ ★ ^ i0$ Wilhelm Bungert of Germany, beaten 64, 15-13, 64 by top-seeded Roy Emerson of Australia, said he -wouldn’t come to Wimbledon if it was open. • McKinley told a news conference, ‘‘some 20,000 more people have watched the tournafnent this year than last year, and attendance hfs been, going up at Forest Hills, too." He said the pros,need open, tournament because they aren't drawing. '* MdKinley, who helped bring the Davis Cup bade to the United States last year, said* he didn’t expect to turn pro. i Billie Jean Moffitt, the American Wightman Cup* star from Must Dine Submerged The snapping turtle never feeds out of water because it cannot swallow unless its . head is.submerged. Long Beach, Calif.; wai the only American hope left in the tournament. She faced top-seeded Margaret Smith, the defending champion, on the center court in a semifinal match. Boroe hai not made e fielding ' ' m *t» error ilnco he joined the dub may 12. He has had 29 putoute and 78 assiste for 107 total, chancea during the itretch. Ha ' aiao is batting ,370—better than ever before in the majors. * dr - * .. * ■ He came from San Diego in the Pacific Coast Leaps, where he had -been batting .300 and fielding well. Three yeara ap, Boros made 10 mere In 116 games for Derail arid 31 errors in the same number of contests in-1603. Santo kept him off the hot comor while he was with the Ctjbe last season, so he did duty at first baae and in tha outfield. • ; *" '• ■ ,★ * * A lot of hard, work and determination helped Boroe to return to the major leagues. "I knew ! had a good, strong arm and that my hands were good enough, to I worked' to Improve my fielding," he said. "I studied ail the third basemen I saw, but It was from Santo I learned then?\' ; dr ■ ,rw ' dr. Whan the Moot, iss-pound graduate of the University of. Mfichigan reported to he Reds, he received little attention. He had worked with Cincinnati in spring training, but Chico Ruiz was chosen and Boroe went to San Diego. When Ruis floundered after a few weeks, Boros was called up. 2 Share Lead in Yacht Trials Texan, New Yorker After Olympic Spot m NEWPORT, IU, (AP)— There's a tie for first place in the Olympic trials for 0.8 meter yachts being held off Newport. Ernest Fay of Houston, Tex., moved up to deadlock Briton Chance Jr. Of Oyster Bay, N.Y., as the Texan won the fifth trial race Wednesday/In an impressive heavy wind victory. The two skippers have amassed 4,088 points each. Fay unfurled his spinnarker in a winning gamble at the first weather mark during the race. Don McNamara of Boston finished second and is in third pldce in the competition. Defending Olympic champion George O’Day of Marblehead, Mass., finished fourth, While Chance came in sixth. There were 16 entries in tha race. Mcqor league] STANDINGS AMERICAN LOAOVI Baltimore New Vertt ■: Chicago ...... i city Chicago 8-2, Washington 7-1, 2, twlnlght Minnesota 14, Boston 3, night Detroit 3. Cleveland 1, night < TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles—Meyer 1-3 at ■ Pappas 7-4, night Kansas Clty-Segul 7-4 at New York . Sheldon 1-1, twilight1 1 Cleveland—Ramos 43 at Detroit, Lolich , 7-3, night ; , ‘ Minnesota—Kaat 0-3 at Boston, Lambe FRIDAY'S GAMES ' cieveiano at Chicago. ', night , Washington at Detroit, 2, twi-nlght Kansas city at BaltJmn™ i>i«m Minnesota ar_N*w > NATIONAL LIA«UI ,, Wen best Pet. Behind San. Francisco .. 43' W Jtt — Philadelphia ... 43 28 M 1W Pittsburgh .... 38L 33 .33J Vh Cincinnati 34 .«J4 4W San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh (Blass 3-4) at S ■ tnaiMiay 7-4) P . Louis CSadackl 8-3) at /Knwaukaa-(Spahn 5-7) f Philadelphia. (Short 3-4) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 18-7), Right - Chicago (Braglkt 3-7) at Cincinnati (Me? , -lonay 34), ntaht « . . New, York (Jackson 4-W at Houston CJdhnson 3-7), night' ' ■; ' FRIDAVT MMn Chicago at 'Mllwauke*,. n(ght New York at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at, ClncfnnaH, night -w»*h»rgh, kt, HoutiSn, night / Philadelphia al Sap, Francisco, Right J TITK PONTIAC J»mSS Orchard Lanes Atop National Loop Orchard Lanai breezed by Q 8 M Construction, 102, last niglit to remain in first place in the National League softball ; face, v* ji M % v, -■ In other games, Boh ft Larry's a game behind Orchard Lanes, raided Berry Door, 81, Circle Inn stopped Pontiac IState Hoa-* pi tat. It’d, and Bud 8 Lou'i seorM uven dmee in the top of the ninth innihf'to down UAW No, 552, 13-6. British to Remove Famed Race Track ' Ainthkk, Eng. m The , Grand National Steeplechase, the world'! best-knowp crosscountry horse race, will be contested at the Alntree race course for the last time next year, 1 ’ * ™ ™ Alntree, long the home of the 125-year-old race, wilt be torn town, according to hire, Mirabel# Topham,, chairman of Tophim's Limited, owners of the track. Orchard Lanes (8-2) came up with seven runa In ,the second inning, anroute to the easy win over 8 8 M (HI. Shortstop Jim Sahdy Stops 1jlH7H8lMV, jJLV 2, I0 per picked up two hits each for Bob 8 Larry’s (7-81, Harper's Second hit was a two-fun homer In the firth inning. Circle Inn (3-7) scored nipe rum In the fourth Mining to end the contest under the five-run rule.*1 The loss pushed , Pontiac Hospital 11*9) deeper Into the league cellar. UAW (4-5) rallied for five runs lb the seventh inning to tie Bud 8 Lou's (5-6), but the union squad wilted under the heavy attack In the ninth Inning. Bub 8 Lou'S picked up five hits in the ninth to go with a air of walks and two errors. . ; ■ • with .i STYROFOAM* This Raft Floats Like Foam 6 FOOT TABLE WITH $ 4 £95 TWO SIDE BENCHES I Ok.d. use REDWOOD e PERMANENTLY BUOYANT e WILL NOT RUST DIVING RAFT LADDERS Sturdy, Welded Tubular StbBl *14" Do It Yourttlf Woven, only ........ 93c bin.1 Ft. \ Do It Yourttlf Vertical, Only .......$1.32 Lin.'Ft. 2x4 iFtnct Grade Redwodd.... . 11 c Lin. Ft. 1x6 Fence Grade Redwood .......... 7Vac Lin.. Ft.’s 4#,x4M-7' -*• $1.89 Ea. , 4"x4"-6' - $2.05 Ea. FOR COMPLETE SUMMER ENJOYMENT CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN QENUINE HANDSPLIT REDWOOD 2 RAIL FENCING I Ft. SECTIONS WITH 1‘SQUARE HOLE MORTISED. POST, y VERTICAL 4’xB’Section Built Up ineluding 1 post LOUVER *18” webj RAILROAD TIES - BRAND NEW Solid $085 Hardwood £ ' CASH AND CARRY u ' CEDAR POSTS 3”xifv.,.. 49c ea. 4’W.....74c ea. -U’W.....87c ea. Wfm • • $1-43 ea. - DIVING BOARD LAMINATED HARDWOOD SNUMBOMO . v *59 ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED For Rafts or Pool Side 50 nnonv LUMBERS SUPPLY CO. 20B5 HAGGERTY HWY. . Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 |l Between W. Mapl* and Pontiac Trail « 7 A.M.-6 P.M. - SAT-7-5 ’§• funs 'for Cincinnati in the ninth .M wo scoring on Heron Johnson's triple before Hose came up with iwo, cut in the toth and tugged Ellsworth with hfe seventh loss, Farrell, 10-2; Was trying for his- first victory sides' June 14, bill gave up nine hits and had to leave in (he third inning. 1 Eld Krantipool slapped n single, double and triple for me Mets, Larry' Elliot collected a homer and two singles and John* Stephenson stroked three Sip- 8-Hour Test on Keg Slate gles, Wall Bond hit two home for the Units and Hob* Aspro-monte one, ¥-■ Cr-T Former heavyweight cHamp 149 boxing matches by knUfck*-fiobky Marciano won Nil of his i oiits, •' ■ j1 i ■ A 1250 prise will be d( stake when kegieri from Macomb and Oakland counties start the Marathon Bowling Contest (*at Shelby Lanes in Utica July 11, The eight-hour contest will get under way at 1 p,-m, and end at O p. m. Piizee will also In- awarded to the bowlers with the high three-game and six-game series during,„the first four hours and final four hours. A prise will also be given to the, first bowler to finish 40 games. Entries are" now being accepted gt the Utica house. Simmons, 0-8, got all the sup-* port he needed’ from Julian Jayier, who singled lq the first run in the Cardinals' three-run second inning and hit a three-run homer in the third innjng. Waterford Boys Club Calli Baseball Teams An organizational meeting'of boys, ages, 8-18, interested in playing baseball with (earns, sponsored by the Boys Club of Waterford, Township will be Held at l p.m,'Monday at the Houghton school baseball field. Players will be assigned to teams at' the meeting. Play starts Wednesday. HEAVV-DUTY NEW TREAD 4 Triiniumlom Buy lot Summer Driving BETTER—STRONGER rULl ROAD HAZARD SUARANTEt Th« newpLt oriflnal nnuipment tread d»0|n In the IndUtlry, Wide, S-rib deii|n, pins more rubber where it is needed most, 10,242 *btd and traction gripping edges. 7 50m 14 ( 6.00n 11 6.50m II 6.50*15 6,70* FS for *17 IDMUND (Eddie 1 BACHMANN RitraiS ih*e manaeir in« you le tome in tor itu I boy In tirn, TOSSUpil -|Sgg__... .ttrewlibie eiime " WHITEWALLS 91 Extra ILACK.lll.il > 8.00x1 A ilack.im.l O.UUA I *f - WHITI $12.50 AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER 610 Ml. Clemens Sr , Cor. (ait llvdM Pontiac Open 9 A. M. . 6 P. M. Dally — Shone SB 4-0975 U.S. ROYAL TIRES ' CngljfTggrfd lo keep your apart la Ike frank icffflffirm mmriu, m. to Greeter Savings ,/r) kfU*‘ '■ 6751 Dixie Hwy.,Blarkston MA 5-5071 '-viMw.‘imiiitkAJl; si m Mflitt WW7' i u luift, IIM, I 'flmfin pftB*,'NfMvrfi Let Us Sell Your PHOTO EQUIPMENT on Consignment Open Mon,, Pri. 'til 9 . tarn Iran o.tr*n tuuon EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP >7 W. Hurtn Si FI Mill Busman Ttyn Whips Crcmbrook, 5-6 / FBI Nine Moves Up in A' Play p;.,‘!V , ’ PI" yvr- y,* , p| | 1tiff >, ' tfg ffiVflM- PRBH8. TTTtTltSpCT, JljkY 8, ilxu V T" ^Wkrr\i’ r1 v"* Pontiac Busirifess Institute's young equal) continues to make ifll its prawns fell in the Class A baseball raea. PHI (6*8), behind ih<* five hit pltohlng of Don Orqlg, shut out (teyal Ante P«rts/» ■ PonUiiv't targeii II (fOOl), TIRES Home On Whaeli (2 to *5. lioval into Paris ® sSp S® m All Parties Vote v for the Shelton Deal! and Specials! Wi'ri paying the top dollar for good used car*. If you'ro planning to boy — new.it the time to see.Shelton-r 'cause y^e need used cart and you'll get the best offer oh one of our fine new Pontiac* or Buickt. V ant Up to *1409 on’64 Demonstrators NEW CAR GUARANTEE-CHOOSE FROM PONTIACS OR BUICKS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 Main St. OL.1-8133 ROCHESTER H|PK Opan Mon., Thurs,., 4Fri. until 9 p.m.. Closed Saturday, July 4th _ m Cranbrook, 5-0, to move within e half game of the clippers (74),1' e } > >) [ fhd winneri1 tallied twice in the* waning frame on a walk to Bob Smith and beck-to-back dou-blea by' Boh Bogart and Jon lloeher. and they added two more in the eeaona on run*8eor- Legion Loop Lead Now at Two Gaines Farmington pinned a 4-2 dp feat bn Milford (M) yesterday to open up a two-game lead In the 18th District American Le* glon'baaeball race. , Lee Manilla clouted a two-run home run In the sixth Inning to break a 2*8 tie and put Far* mington (8*1) ahead to stay, In other gamea, Southfield (1* 8.V downed Wailed Lake (4*7) and Troy (Mi shut out Berkley (Ml, 3-0. ing" singles by /Smith and Bloch- Qraig struck cut four, and and walked one ahd he eotieeted ★ , it it i/'flmwsnLri o | I | f W».*=iRi3.H •rttu-i, Itx'ix ©^pter1 nwn Barter {top is, X-lfi 1 SfwAvr,cU* fill Auburn Heiohtsloys felub.7. T-BIfiIs 1 , WIDflTI ,r. • Tuckwr R««1ry Te, Maikim Cub, il Ltlkran Olinti #, ceiiumtifi av*', I, Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many at 8, • or 1 different bills into one low monthly'payment. In meet eases, your cost will be one-half of what you ora now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way- One Easy Mo Payment MICHAEL ALIEN COAIT.TO.COA»T MORTOAOI SliVICI WM a pair of single* in three trips to the plate. Itocond baseman Dave Diehm picked up two of the five hit* off flrelg. • Army Shooter Tops Qualifiers L«ade Piefol Division in Olympic Trials FT, BENNIN6, Gs, (AP)-An Army sergeant ind m Air Force captain won a chance for the U .8, Olympic marksmanship team Wednesday In the free plan tot division. ggt, Hernchel Anderson of the Army Marksmanship Training Unit at Ft. Benntog fired a total of 562 to win the event at the U. S. International Olympic trials, Capt. Franklin 9- Green of Lackland Air Fbrco Base, Texan, waa second with 556, Hie two top shooters oilier combined scoring Thursday will represent the United States at the, Olympics In Tokyo. '* In a non-Olympics event, nlng deer, SfC Chester Hamilton oftHl Marksmanship Training Unit, was first with IMS, while Capt, Richard Wentworth, also of the Marksmanship Training Utilt, was second at 882. Ten persons will be selected for the team, two for each of flvrfveqta, plus five alternates. Tiger Hurler Returns DETROIT; (AP) - The Detroit Tigers restored pitcher Jack: Hamilton to the active Hst Wednesday and optioned him to Syracuse of the International League, Hamilton sustained a shoulder injury soon after being recalled from Syracuse late In May and had been op the disabled list. JULY4" SALE C Going Places or Staying Homo . . * . . . Now it the time to buy Sports Equipment at BIG SAVINGS!!! Badminton 4 Player Set ia Handy Carfyiac Case *3" OTHER SETS Rwg. 6.00 . » . Salo Price 4.95 Reg. 10.00 . . . Sal* Price 7.95 Reg. 15.00 ... Sal* Price 12.95 Wilthn Goff Clubs Men's and Woman's Rog. Solo Wood* (3).... 70.50 56.88 Woods (3) ft.. 63.00 41.88 Wood* (3)y,.. 43.50 29.88 Irons (8)....... 77.00 47.95 Irons (8)..... 100.00 69.98 iron* (5)V. . ,.. -48.25 28.88 Tether Bell Set 1 Includes Post and Rail Spttial *795 AIR MATTRESS with built-in Pump Rog. 8.95 6“ Cloth Cover. Made in U.S.A;/ FISHING Tackle Box..... $4 95 n jg Baif Cantoon .... . ^2.85 1,75 V*-o*. Jitter Bug... 1,35' j| Minnow Bucket.' y.io *'|J| Trout Net......... 1^5 jg TENNIS RACKETS Reg. 5.00 . . . Sale Price 1.GG Reg.. 6.00 . . . Sale Price 3.GU Wilson Tennis Raofcctt Reg. 17.50r... Sale Price 9.96 Reg. 24.00 .... Sale Price 12.96 Rep. 10.00 ... Safe Price 7.95 Goff Carts R.g. 19.00 OTHERS Reg. 12.00 . . . Sale Price 8.95 Reg. 24.00 ... Sale Price 19.96 Reg. 29.60 ... Sale. Price 22.95 Reg. 45.60 ..’. Sale Price |2.95 SLEEPING BAGS Reg. 15.00 Full Zip. Rubberised Bottom OTHERS Reg. 19.00 .. . Sale Price 14.95 Reg. 25.00 ... Sale Price 19.96 Plastic Mattroos Reg. 2.00 Now ,«17# S. C. ROGERS 24 E. JLrnnass SPORTING FE 2-2369 RECORD SESSION—Norway's Tarje Padarsan la pictured ip his record breaking Javelin throw of 285 (eat and 10 inches. Pedersen, 20, Is one of Norway’s leading Olympic prospects, Ha turned the trick during an International track and field meat between Norway and nearby countries, • World Javelin Record Erased by N, OSLO, Norwal (AP)-Who Is this Terje Pedersen who bettered the world Javelin record with a throw of 385 feat, 10 inches Wednesday? Ha it a 20-year-old student ol the blonde, blue-eyed Viking type, who weighs 200 pounds. He has His eyes fixed on the Tokyo Olympics this fall and 1 matt of 00 maters or 205 feet, three inches. Pedersen's feat came Wednesday night In an international meet against the Benelux countries at Beslet Stadium. The heave that battered the listed world mark of 284-7 came on his fifth try. Italy's Carlo Uevore set the 284-7 mark at Milan (toe 1, 1961. Surrounded by Jubilant fallow contestants and officials, Petersen said ha will taka it easy In the next few weeks "because11 don't want to get into top form yet.”, •-DAY TRAINING . Ha disclosed that ha trains six days a week. In four of them he uses weights. In the other two he throws the Javelin. 'But I never do better than 240 feet during training ses- sions," ha said, Ha would not predict what, his maximum might bp In the future. He said only "If I do not become batter than this, I'll start wondering." His fellow contestants pinpointed "the 90 meters. Terje„ Who first'became Interested in the Javelin throw as a 14-ysar-oid, will compete next in an Internationa) meet against Sweden and Finland July M to Stockholm, • There he will meet the strong Finns, Jorma Klnnunen, who did 278-3,6 last. weekend and Pauli Nevaia, who has a 282-3.5 to his ersdit. • Redskins Sign 2 Vttf WASHINGTON (AP) — The Washington Redskins announced Wednesday the signing of two veteran defensive halfbacks, Jim Steffen and John Sample. Steffen, six feet, 186 pounds, will be starting his sixth year in the National Football League. Sample, 6-1, 200 pounds, returns after a knee operation that kept him out nearly all of tha Hamtrdmck Nit Star * Wins at Wlmblidon WIMBLEDON, England (AP) With the help of a strong fora < hand, PsaOhas Bartkowici ol Hamtrimok, Mich,, moved Into too IhN round of tha Juniot Wimbledon tennis tournamanl Wednesday by defeating Bus lia'i Anna Ivanova 64,24, M At )6, Miia Bartknwtoi is tha youngast player ever to compete ip the meet, comprised ol the World's moi teenage players, ass 1944 TYPHOON SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW PMCI1 luMwrtw 20” MWlddatoM *#>> TwWmw4A« '* JO Maaer saving bargala hun4r. wiU weiseaii th* mw Schwinn Typhoon , , , aavar b.for« to much bike far sa little meaey. Onnulnn* 24” $38.95 26” $39.95 SCARLETT’S BICYCLE A4D HOMY SHOP 20 t l»iwaM» U.S. Royal Hill Give You a llow Tire Free A Special introductory Offer . . . U. S. Royal hot developed 0 tin construction that if so strong, we can make this unheard-of offer. If the tire fails for any reason, except for.-a repairable punctum-or deliberate abuse, as long as there is still 1/16", of original tread left . . . you get a new tire free from U. 1 Royal. OPFER EXPIRES MN 45 DAYS De net. confuse this offer with toward a now tire,* based on remaining I This offer.covers: . .. The U S. Royal first-line tire (JMMy M«) The tiger's paw - (RmKIixI. Super Safety «N) The U. S. Royal premium tire (Rpacimt Rpyal Mp*nr) Rood hazards ora included in the offer. Novtime limit. No mileago limit. Offer applies to passenger car replacement tires purchased end registered between new and August 15th. Tire fur Tire . . . Size for Size, U.S. ROYAL COSTS NO MORI! nm a • # . ■'.etirn KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. MONTCALM .*' iSwH FE 3-7068 uM ’fat* wm. p, l IS'T.'GW, THIS PONTIAC PIIBS8^ THUU.SDAV. .HU;Y a, Hun ■ 1 , Fvi ' c-s Ideal Driver Enters Double-Feature Event A double feature stock ear racing program, unique for Michigan, la scheduled Sunday, July 12, at the Michigan statu Fairground* Traci ' Top drivers from the state are expected to compete on the gs> phalt oval, ;, , Heading the lineup it Joy Fair of Pontiac, M-yeiNtld racing veteran who has won three feature /faces In the last two weeks with his 1061 Falcon. Fair set a track record at blx*, la Speedway near Saginaw June 01 in a' 100-lap, event, topped thl field at Flat Rock- June 27, and returned to DiDe for anoili-er triumph Sunday night, , With, the Falcon, which he pit together In his spa Sc ;time, Fair has won nine of II i events, \ '' ft Drivers expected to challenge Fair at;the State Fair track are Harry Zeohman, Royal Oak; George Cooper, Dearborn; Dick Si m mo n a, Plymouth; Hugh Hans* Lincoln Park; and 9111 Doubles, Dearborn, hiatrXgrs '•.Thl program will consist of • four-lap dash ior the four fastest cars, three heat races of eight laps each aqd two 56-mife features, , Thy first fivf cars to finish In each feature will automatically qualify for the 160-mlle stock pjfr championship'Sept, 7 duringrthp Mlehigaif Stats Fair, This single will be jn addition to the 260-milo new car race on Sept, 6. • . f <•< Alt of the races am sanctioned by the Automobile Racing Club* or America. Construction Problems Delay PoolOpenirig The hew llayes Jones Peel, Under the supervision ef the Pontine Recreation Department, will net he open Friday Jujy 3 as planned, Construe* lion problems as the result of the reoenteloclrldnni strike has caused ■ delay. It Is antieipaledi that, barring any more construction problems, pool should be open July I; .it# House tent ^xl5'6"'1l4,,S:„,r; UF, BEEF AHEAD >■* A loud beef: was regls-tered by Washington catcher Don Leppert after umpire Nester Chylak called sliding' White Sox player Dave Nicholson (111 safe at „ the plate in the 7th Inning of their game yesterday in Chicago, White Sox catcher J. U, Marlin (12) appears to be helping the umpire with the call. The White Sox won, 8-7. Brandi Now With Baltimore 'Slur By United Press International1 ! would he a shame to have to Jackie Brandt thought would tri Baltimore Orioles him In on a hard-hitting, less eccentric centerftelder last win-• t»r. "They didn’t get rid of me,' ' Brandt said With clownish surprise. "I’m glad because my kids are just starting to talk like Baltimoreans They slur their words Just the way the people do who .live here and it Brhndt'a behavior may be a bit unusual, but there is nothing Strange about the way he's delivering crucial hits for the surging Orioles. The 30-year-old leadoff man .Is currently Op a ] 12-game hitting -streak and he1s playing as If he wants his thredr children to grow up With « Bal-| timbre slur. ,> h HITS TWO-RUN SINGLE ..... Brandt stepped to the plate Whitemarsh Plays Easy in Pre-Toumey Rounds with the Orioles Hailing the Angels 2-l ,ln the eighth Inning j Wednesday night and drilled a| two-rup single, then raced home I on an error after an infield hit! by Luis Aparicio to give Baltimore a 4-2 victory. Dave* McNally (8-5) yielded seven hits In gaining the victory "Wfiltlh pushed Baltimore to u r games ahead of 'the . Yankees, who dropped a ll-inning, 5-4 decision to the Athletics. Loser Dean Chance (9-5) was the victim of the eighth Inning uprising ’ The Minnesota.twins bombarded the Red Sox 14-3, the White Sox swept a pair from | Washington 8-7 and 2-1, and Detroit tripped Cleveland 3-1 in other American League action. ■ | In the National League, the | Mets stopped the Cotta 8-6, the Cardinals whacked the proves! WHITEMARSH, Pa. fAP)-!! - practice rounds were an indication of things to come, the touring golf pros headed by U.S. Open champ Ken Venturi, Mas-• ters winner Arnold Palmer and PGA king Jack Nlcklaus are go-r ing to slaughter par In the IIS, 600 Whitemarsh' Open Golf Tournament starting today. the concensus after day’s prb-altiateur fun-fest. w 64, the Giants nipped the Pi-weanes- rate8 j-i, the Reds beat the the. | Cubs In 10 innings 6-5 and the Palmer, who regaihed the: Dodgers sidetracked the Phillies lead in the PGA money list with! 34, .-612.000 earned for second in last 1 . week’s Cleveland tourney, said: TERRY TAKES LOSS ' he was amazed at how easy the j The Yankees, dee p 1 y con* ■ course played. cerned over the poor perform* ■ “It played faster than rve:anc« righthapder-Ralph lever seen it, almost unbelieva*|Terry, dipped their ninth ex-w w w j ble,” Palmer said after posting; tra-inning game in 16-overtime To a than, the pros agreed | a 34-34-68. *’I could have shot contests when big Bill Bryan that the sun-baked, 6.670-yard a 29 on the back nine if I didn’t powered his ninth home run In par 36-36-72 Whitemarsh Val- miss three Uttie putts and with the Uth inning off Terry. It was ley Country Club course played I a little luck elsewhere,” he the seventh defeat In nine de- ■ shorter and easier than ever. I added. The rough posed1 no problem ■ * ★ ♦ and the greens held firm was Venturi shot a 69 in the p& - ........amj expressed satisfication with his game. The Open champion feels he has a point to {prove in winning the $24,opo j Whitemarsh first prize. The na-'• P.-Lnf.-t/iLi: AV- * tlve of 8sn Francisco failed to 1 erTOriTlS \J1\ qualify last week for the final ; » 36 holes at Cleveland after his Skating Club (Continued from Page C-2) Leighton of University rink in Pofttiac, junior hoys' figures, qualified ior, the regional by placing third in the state meet. Following are the Rolladium skaters eligible for the regional spectacular - win in the Open. He’s anxious to show that his Oppn triumph wasn’t just one of those things. - . In all, 24 of the pros busted par Wednesday^ with two - time j*****—» &23Uf£L'ft parenthesis: , Isla-under par «. NkUaus' v -McNeiv»-. scored a 68 as did Dave Marr ■parenthesis: i\'SB'Hioa dance- ■ ■$nMM^ta^jMEN!oie■ oSnS&^VS^ 1 and Don Fairfield, while Jack' novicIu Cupit, Juan (Chi Chi) ,Rodri- 4l!SewWiA¥hj$$iS Suez> Mike Souchak, Tommy ifelSfSSw!! BoU and Lionel Hebert joined Hrilwpjiji . ____ dance. ■Mil: (i). Oan....... jn|| <». jponnelly-BIrlltki (3). . NOVICE MEN'S SINGLES: DownIMl (11. DM J&njm MIaa Hlrnelsep «|2), \ JUVENILE A GIRLS>*Kdtlty Welsh' Venturi at 69; There fere seven at 70 and three at 71. 64Bettors Collect HAZEL PARK (AP) - A total of 64 persons held tickets on the' winning 10-2 combination of Detriin. and Hillwood which paid $1,131 for $2 Wednesday fegf one of Hazel Park Race Track's biggest daily doubles /ever. cisions for Terry, a 23-game winner two seasons ago. '• Way n e Causey contributed four hits for the A’s and Mickey Mantle added a home run? his. 16th, in a losing, cause. Reliever John Wyatt (54) was the win- Bob Allison pounded his 21st j homer and drove in six runs for the Twinrf, *who exploded for seven runs in the».foUrth inning to enable Jim - Grant to /.coast' to His fourth - win against five losses. Eld Connolly/ the,-first of' four Boston hurlers who.-were raked for* 14 hits, was saddled with his seveqth -defeat against’ in both gamek to defeat the Senators, who . slipped, into last place in the AL. Joel Horlen (5-5), fanned 10 and allowed five hits in the .second . game after reliever Hoyt Wilhelm, (2-5)^ picked up his second victory ip three days in the opener. Tom McCraw’s triple, and sacrifice fly by Gerry McNert-ney in the seventh Inning provided-, the winning run for Horlen. Doubles by Floyd Robinson and Ddve Nicholson and singles by Joe Cunningham and Ron Hansen'in the eighth produced two runs which gave Wilhelm the victory. (21. 9 Exciting Holes of Golf • wjfh new exclusive perimeter type lighting!'; Club' Rentals A ^vauatye CARL'S GOLFLAND 197)6 S, Telegraph, Rd. Ft 5-8095* ADI* I Hi ■a ■> a single triumph. ' The White «»x came from be- m alummirud ______ ....... Walli gf high cgunl dry j flnilh 7W or Mint Orggn ’Rualdry" Tunl Poplin All Prgnt dggr glgm with 1 rgvgniblt iippor*. Itwn in Slggr, Cemplot# with ell repe*, pelei end. UMBRELLA TENTS VxV Owrttr Pul* V, *26M With Outilde Alum. Srame. Nylon tcroOn window*, town-in floor, and ilpptrad Mreen dear. no* * | Fsit’ I •’*ir $37.50 1 $44.60 | $69.50 Oompiete Line ef Anmun STARLIT! OUTDOOR FOODS 1t doiioiou* foedc •., even oom< FAMOUS "COMFY" SLEEPING $091 FROM Top quality liftplng bags la suit ydur tvgry quiietnent, Worm filling, qullttd to retain ' for yeeri. Water rtptllfnt, *8" “THE LOOK-OUT” 9'4''Hir0M with 6*4" well. 7! center. Imidt ilppgr item flaj», WE RENT CAMPING TENTS. iUDMT THOU AVAILABLE ON ALL OAMPIM EQUIPMENT JIR ARMY NAVT ION. Saginaw FE 2-0022 IR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC The "PARKVIEW" rr’Kl'A” |’4Hxtl,4" W *69u *8950 NIUIH MtlUIW WinN).m UNMIMIIIW,. W NOV.»% W. NUIW WIITL I'«— I ..Si ■ ' MU 1 Ml The Great Entertainer is the fifth for the 4th. Mo'toM on a bottle i$ more compBrnentary to a guest That’s.why 7 Crown has entertained more peopfe on more‘Fourths’than any other whiskey. SJ86 - ” 4/S Si. $075 4* Pin* l\ AvailablyIn gallons —; and half-gallons at Most Package Liquor Dealers. Subject to 4% Slat* Sales Tax Say SeagramVand be Sure ■i * V, PH MM ^ *42' vC’. iil ' IIBI IIII1MI nil mm Stlwl MIwIIa .i' - M '/' r rr iife JL rf SPAftTAW Dodge Major League Boxes , ■ "«:'M , *-t1, ■ •' ■ ' *• >"ly />" , • ^''' 79 v,V 1* ..THP, PON'HAC I’ftWSSi THURSDAY.' JULY i, HHI* _ Times Fast in Firecracker Trials Wh are forced to Cut Price*! We’re In Shambles Saginaw It being REPAVED but *•'»• e»t*bli*hed EASY ENTRANCE! Biyli||Kw ’•MU MINNESOTA . il yfrieilei §i a Kind Ail » 1 A E,i i Iiar.fi ] rtiiKm»n ph i f 16 iiTgipr, glut i o O j) Ywiii ‘ 4i| 10 “Totals nili Sonh' * y STnliir’i*”* i M f sSnlliff® Bo nns 36 s 8,8 , DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) ■ i—If two-time Indianapolis A00 trh it winner A. J, Foyt wins the Fire* erBeitor 400 litis Saturday he'll 11 " H * 1 tliafj he did BP s i l l St M j 11 have to drive faster Ireiy it I [|| mpsw 11 f | in the Iddy ptassie; ■ S i|i It11plfaun it |?if Feyt wr/n the Memorial Day llllpf, if | ‘[Iff Mi with u record apeed of 147- tey ■ Ijpfim. «|' Ml |'80- mitox per hour In an Often* fUkai n r f i«F.n'u». ph 15 o o| hauaer-powered roadrifP, His nriJjleii qualifying speed w«« ^104,072 coasfen! m.pX, FFC ,, W'-,, v; * .<* ;*. in Xm'orT'V311' ”,Rfln**1 m tut IhaHa relative alow mo* ’,ia ii11 la*tiio lion compared to whet will bo jj I nOedod for. the Firecracker SALE in® 41 14 14 14 < To of 174,91 «et in February by Paul Uoldnmlth of Munster, Ilifl. , t V , HIOHKIt gpggDS There were indications that' speeds will get even higher, Bgyerai pit erewa clocking their min during practice reported unofficial laps of better than Petty'i,f * fj* ■■■ The/ official track Umar blocked the practice lops at random. *' Foyt was among those’dimed at more than 179 m.p.h, He toured the high-bankad oval in a brand, new 1964 Dodge at 171.491, Others were: Goldsmith, 179,49 In I 1994 Plymouth; dim on IwfifVt Paschal of High Point, N,C, 178 744 in a 1994 Dodge, awl Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N4#T, 171 999 in a 1994 Dodge, At *tgke in gaiurday's rase ts $11,690 in first prlae money ai well as 990 (or fie); lap the leader' heads the pack, Total purse money is 999,000, Pioaeer Caa»er Sales •< '•ptmtr mnI 6w»se>i wae*p' TBUCKCAMPIM FORD CAMPERS */■ ■ As Grid Coach llBp" ft 'J DETOUR FOR VALUE! NEW « USED CAR PRICER SLASHED irn RIO DISCOUNT ON 1994 demonstrators Waia] Si if To”-It , 4 0 fl S MoSSr^’r” 3 0 !! 0 •v#r* tj» 1 0 0 0 i«fUr r\ ,0 0 0 0 Inndoi (, 3 0 0 0 fairly u, v i y ; t no »» 3 0 0 0 NOHmro e i o; o inn (Ml 0 J 0 0 0 Griffith At) $001 OV'fMM SB I 0 0 0 BiUiOm 3n .0 0 0 0! KflUfOt p. 3 0 0 0 I o wort lb 0 0, N?fhniwn* S|S^ ’ tiiili = ms, BPjUbs Anasisi I a°iF%e io | foi‘ late model stock cars. J The pole1 qualifier is expected to have to bejiter 175 mp.h.,« , And the wlnnCr^depehdlng oh kl 1 how long he will drive under ij the caution ilaf-probably wli/ MONTICELLO, N,Y, —(NBA) | ? j have to average mori than jiOO j—' Ara ParsegHtan was flanked, [orm.p.h, .!■ ■/'. on |hi one side by Father Hea* If] In iaoj/lale model stocks are burgh, president of Notre Damd | s| gettlnrsojait that Junior John* University, and on the other by i o son fif Honda, N.C, says; Father Joyce, the vice president they get any faster I won't out front was an auditorium Parseghian Faces Challenge-at ND was, notified the job was his and had a chance to discuss the details, a premature leak aunt him scurrying out' of South Bend denying the whole thing was set,- to assess the football .situation at Notre Dame after an Intensive spring training, and here's what he found : MtoMfHe .VgSgHfhm' next year, They've just fM|[ of BjUmni,, t pp-Woihi^ibn I. Cnibiod,i, Labout reached the ragged The1 subject, 4r .{.Um(m ? 4HSI* Oh^9iSl*>iiu AN I iu|6i I VaaIWhII aA Hia f»ITTIBUHON IAN PHANCUCO NF.l's Cardinals Sign* Three Defensive Stars i; And the 220*pound Johnson is 6 a‘ driver, who is,known lor, one -! speed in a race—flat out, Many of ’the 40 drivers m pected to start the o,| f,eel of'thcthlgh’banked Daytona ’ J Speedway track Wednesday, ATTENTION MASONS and CONTRACTORS Mason Sand 65c T;„ SALEM SAND & GRAVEL 5175 Oak Hill U. Clarks ton . 620*3066 ST„ LOUIS (AP> - 'The St, Louis 'football Cardinals atf* | pounced Wednesday the signing of (heir starting defensive ends i and’the man expected to back them up, ' The two starters are Joe Robb 27, beginning his fourth season ;with the (Ordinals and sixth in! i the. National Football League, | | and Don Btrumiti, a first-round I draft choice starting, his second j year, '• ; ... ‘ \, ;] Tom Rdmond, who has] j played four years with the Can-dinals, relieved Brunjm and I i Robb last season, ■ of Course, was football, at the end of a sumptuous evening of food and libation, And the new head coach got, up to speak. umrm a* i ,'T w9flrd the Notre Dame Tot S Job'" be«,n Ar«./'*s a real ROt ,ne challenge,. * From the crowd, a giiy got reeling to his feet, waved a. | shaky finger at Parseghian and a« sv vv Pfierwn n gvvvt R, , . .. . n, „ rishivj, iiiimvi hi a mhwbiiiiiii mum KSi( 3en j o 10 I M 5lcbfl^d H! slurred loudly, "Buddy, you ^ nn*™p Hflap,8 a™m tn^to* wia. a de* fwoi ^oL l frl!y,t'0UthJ fa8te': lighted smile as-he prepared iiomothan the record qualifying speed iLonra . i,w,.h»n niinuT .1 Mflt'A r„ Tolaii 0 34 pftt«biiri|h San PrfnclK* I -Lunmr PP PlnsbMrtb 3. elfeo 3. COB^Pinsburgh' 1,1 ' Kutscher's • in-tht^Catskills on ; how to win games through bet* Washer, and ter defense, So far he hasn't ‘,‘N'ow," reviewed ^'Ara, * “T think it-was a good thing, Alii hell, bunt loose when i walked: out a‘pd i realised the scope! of coaching at Notre Dame, Man, you, cough in your office j and everybody in the world' knows you got pneumonia," Why .would lie want the job, with a five-year contract at Northwestern awaiting his tig* j nature?/ "You know! It's avail* able," he answereq, “so you j say,,‘Are you man [ enough to take the challenge? If not, do you deserve what you have?'" A dynamic, dark-haired mini of 40, Ara has had a, chance "We're short on quickness and speed and basic skills, There was *» tendency to recruit for list. We found two men who could qualify as two-way ptoyara—Dick Arrington, a tackle. The only quarterback jfcho can throw, John Huarte, had bis confidence shattered, Me also had his shoulder separated in the spring, which Is more important, because beyond him we,have to play defense." Two perennially glamorous prospects, 236-pound fullback Jim Snowden and 230 • pound halfback Paul Costa,, have been moved up front-Snowden as an offensive tackle, Costa as a defensive end. the LIGHT TOUCH for lowlier towns I AfA w! . “ M . BROADMOOR RMng Trotter * m ttehubt FLOAT ACTION tint $i ItU |7'.:»«rt pr*M\i>* t'*t SOMIN Inth than «pi • Stamping Company team of lost oiie at Notre Darpe 3 3 o.o < j j Cleveland., Ohio, holds "the rec- ^ $oN-CATHOLIC WRDUaiDAV'4 WIOHTI •y Th* AtiocIilid Pr*i* MIAMI BEACH, Fll.-ChlCO Vol Afnml, outpointed Henry Don | ard for the highest three-game 1,1 series, 3,379, scored during the I 1959 * 60 season. The Freeway! five,, also .scored WlBCs two j1 ‘ But the magnitude-, of the job that faces him, as the first.full-11 m e non-CatboUc, non*Notre • i j . a - _ .. . • i Dame coach of the Irish since |««^! l°r?ii?Lg8meS th8t sea8on’ i Knute Rockne made the school ‘ 11HU 8IK1 URL ; ■■ * ■ 1 PITTSBURGH PAINT SALE! WJP/7//V America’s Finest HOUSE PAINT FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! List $7.58 Oal. PER, GALLON Thu Offer'Expires Monday, July 6tht PODDAC GLASS 00. 23 W. Lawrence St. Ph. F E 5-6441 • AWHf fOOT PA A C6M&NT • ’IhS RICsH-r POOT &HOUUP PCftl-TlONEP <0 AlrWPW/ A f K&g -TURN fN flWS, 8A45K> WIN© WITH OR “TWt PKtVgR m M Rl©WT FOOT 16 ■rut? utaouoprti A FULLER rrURl A© tutfl 3 ©e*r ettoRffR -rwe poor , MORE - 60UAAisr VVKH -fME UNE OP PtRECflON/ PUB IQ-fHg ©WORTER ©WIN©. AVDIP FOlWTlNGr AN EA&y HAC • Above Pnees Do Nqt .Include Cement or Popr*' , - •: Get. Our Price Before You Buy! LUMBER closed Saturday iuly 4thj ' HoirssJ 3:39 A.M. to 5 P "Bud" Nicholie calling all BOATOWNERS i NOW you can wnfoy t IFULL BOAT COVERAGE 100 PER . HUNDRED /. through our exclusive • NEW W^jr ‘ plan with the 3rd largest marine writer's in the United States. The season * just beginning so start out right by :crmpletely protecting your investment. * NICHOLIE 111 *4fOMPLETE,Ciurtfree Paction ! INSURANCE i 1 “Bud”* I FokCOMF y. CfpBWfn« ' _ s Kl,.! UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ■B ■ A -' m I HMM H No single sculler in the 120-, year'history of the event ever has gone so fast. As Cromwell flaunted history, three U.S. schoolboy eights scudded to outstanding victories in the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup. * i -’ The trio -* Phillips Academy, Groton, School' and Washington-Lee high school — ail were clocked under seven minutes, good going tor boys of their age. ' ★ ★ ♦ Washington-Lee and Phillips each had times of 6:54 — the day’s fastest in the event which was opened to Overseas crews for the first time. George tael Boats are my hobby... Insurance is my business OWENS "COMMANDO" '24' SEA SKIFF EXPRESS 1 Owcnt’ "Commands'* '24* Sea Skiff Express i* your "ticket to pleasure" ... jot a price thoft eaiy on tight budget*. Handsome lapitroke four-deeper I* rugged ... for Ashing, cruising or skiing. The powerful {flagship V8*engine starts off quickly and provides skiier* with thrills aplenty; Complete galley, enclosed marine toilet, plenty .of storage space . . . generous use of vinyl moterials for easy maintenance. .May I serve you? I’ve helped lots of folks hereabouts to get the best at the lowest cost. I can ’ dtf the same for you. Just call me at: j *1II 1C 1*6NT 1 AC tUlKHg. Till l^nA^'TOirV a. jofii,; 10 Boats Qualify for Gold Cup Race 2 More Spots Available for. Sunday's Race THroo-Lap Qualifying Hat Third Boat Ovtr 100 MPH Trout Fishing on Eucumbene ' SYDNEY, Australia (NBA)* American sportsmen who don't fhind going naif way around the world for their flihlng can find1' ft in abundance in Australia's Hhowy Mountain!, , Show Horses Killed \i ' !e ■, ’ V7T7 ' The natkin’ir first State De* I was called the Department of pnrtmant, created July ft, 17j)9. j Foreign Affairs. , m ...., ..............,ym in Morning MILTON, Mann, (Gpi-i-Tliir-iy-fiyrte 40 Valuable riding end show hora’ii ivefe killed early today when e general alarm fire fiwept a haydllled barn,,* The mountains begin about 200 miles south of Sydney and can be reached by air, rail and' road, , Eugene Clement, said (hay could hear the whinnying and tap* ing of thd hprses from a mile away, " , * DETHOIT ^ -The 10th power-huut —• Bill qualified Wednesday for Sunday's (told Cup race against a backdrop of record speeda by two boats. Bill Schmaucher, 31-year-old Unlveraily of Washington student, piloted the Lompoc, Calif., craft to an average speed of 103.646 miles per hour., This exceeded the,90 mph. necessary to Qualify' but was slower than the H9.M7, record qualifying speed which Bill Brow attained Tueaday in Miss Exide. The three-lap run by I Bill was the only qualifying attempt Wedneaday. Trials continue until race time. Twelve petitions are open for the race, which 19 boats entered, Ron MuifeOn, defending Gold Cup ichnmpion with Miss Bar-c(phl, said ”1 could have gone faster if 1 knew Brow was going to do as he (Ud." Musson, preceding Brow tot the river, waa flint to break the old * speed record of 116.463 m.p.h. He pushed Miss Bardahl to 117.646 m ph. minutes before Brow created a new mark. * "There’s nothing to prove" because of Brow’s high speed, said Bill Muncey who drove Notre Dame to ,a, 116.302 m.p.h. qualifying speed this week, "1 know 1 can go falter," he said. . Seven other .boats were Expected to try to qualify today. Blue Chip, Miss Smirnoff, 8uch Crust. Gale V, St. Regis, Savair’s Mist and Miss Liberty hdve not yet tried to qualify. The 13 fastest boats will comprise the starting field to Sunday's race....... Fine Outlook lor U.S. Crew in Regatta HENLEY, England (AP) -. American hopes at* the Henley Royal Regatta are booming — thanks, to three spirited schoolboy crews and a gangling.New Yorker who has really stliired up the River Thames. There now seems every chance the United States will end the' long drough and claim its first Henley titles since i960. As the regatta opened Wednesday, 30ryear-old Seymour Cromwell swept , over the one-mile, 550 yard course in seven minutes and 54 seconds. Most of the trout streams In the area hive aames'ai Australian as the kangaroo nr boomerang — Murrumbistgee , Geehl, Bogoag, Yarraogobllly International sportsmen have found the best all-around trout waters around Lake Eucumbene and the fiaeat dry fly angling at 1 Three-Mile Dam, The regular season runs from September through April, but fish art'so plentiful at Lake Eucumbene It has a year-around No estimate Of damage waa available immediately, Cause-of the blase wai under investigation. , ' 6 - Police first at the'scene iriWfc to rope the > frightehea animals and, dead them to* safety, But thy panicked, - - Several of the horses that were drugged from the flaming 60-year-qld, 9'.» story wooden stable broke loose from Ihelr handlers and raced back Into the barn. i They drove to the stabll and felcued five ofdht animals, in all, Milton police rescued eight horses, » "«•■* The stable was widely known for housing styiw horses, jumpers and riding horses used along the Blue Hill trail, , The barn was located'at the foot of Big Blue Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, owners of Paddock Stable, told police they were* awakened by the noise of the horses and saw smoke streaming froth the upper xaeUqn of the barn. . Patrolmen James Coady and Easy access to the Show Mountains began in 1949 when roads were built to e power*-project. PISHING BUDDIES—A visiting^ sportsmen shows a curious kangaroo the print trout he hai just landed in the Snowy Mountain! area of Australia. The animal looks hopping mad •bout the whole business. " Crown Prlnc® Is First Norway Olympic Entry Switch of Hit Tail Giraffes, becauee of their poorly developed voices, communicate with each other main-ly by switchtog their toils. If others are welting to use a launching ramp, pull your rig out as quickly as poesible. Do your tying down ana tidying up hi an out-of-the-way spot. WLYA Plahs Race Event Morning and afternoon 'races are on tha July 4 schedule of the Witklne Lake Yachting Association. The first race will* get under way at 10:30 a.m. with the second slated to start at 2:30 p.m, The association has extended an invitation to all Watkln Lake sailboat owners to participate in the races. Ready to Join World Unlike the cottontail rabbit, I the young of the snowshoe rabbit aye born fully furred, with their eyes open, and can run I around on the day of birth. HANKOE,. Norway UP) -Crown Prince Harald of Norway who already (has .been picked as Norway’s first Olympic entrant, won th'e two-day international 6.6 meter regatta of the Fred; rlkitad Yacht- Club Wednesday. The Crown Prtrtee In Fram 3, nosed out another Norwegian boat, Stouten, sailed by Finn F6rner. The Crown Prince .thus won! wljth one first and one: third place ahead of Fred Olsen wlfh one second and one third. ' I by Cepti Frpd Lawton, Director Marine, Safely, Raytheon CernMny A America's Cup choMaienihlp Bc*m* bapetv starts ASHORg, MAKt IT A HABIT TO LISTEN TO YOUR RADIO FOR THA LATBS T WtATHgk MAORIS huh your radio on m ft* TUB* ADtfSORieS. HiADAOR PORT IMMBDIATBLT SHOULD A STORM 8i IMMINENT, \ SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE Hire'i your chance to live on • brind-ntw, 1964 Chrli-Criftl Special saving* ire offered on every model shown below, Miny greet viluii offered on other Cprli-Creft model*. Coma In now lo discuss easy budget terms. IAVII galley, foam berths, lJ9-hp V8 epglne. THESE DEALERS ALSO HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF USED ONE-OWNER BOATS FROM 17-50 FT. BANK TERMS AVAILABLE Colony Chris-Craft Sales, Inc. 6509 M-29 Hwy. SW 4-4983 Algonoc, Mich, Gregory Boat Co. 9666 E. Jefferson 823-1900 DMroii Jefferson Beach Marina 24400 E. Jefferson PR 8-7600 St. Cloir Shorts T Your Boating Pleasure Is Our Buiiness! Mid-Season CLEARANCE SALE Everything In Stock MUST SSI • “Beukler Tnrbooratt Jot Boats” • Spine (California) Ski loats • Sylvan Pontoon Boats • Shtf Lake Fftsiflas Beals • Smokier CnH Aluminum loato • Benkan Fiberglass Boats • ibad Baata and Maten EVINRUDE First in Outboard Motori Up to 5 Yoon Financing . New..........Used ..,.. .Trade-ins MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 1827 Dixie Hwy. -Ever have a tiger by the tail? - buy a Dorsett! New Doraett boats art real tigers on the water . . . quick, sure and nimble, with; plenty qf muoic. You on|oy^ho axclusiva "dyna plane" ride in a Dorsett—the, result of exciting . hull design, deep V forward and wide V aft. SAVINGS TO YOU FAMILY BOATING OUTFIT 15' Boat, 35 H.P. Electric Motor ond Trailer for flihlng and ski-' Ing fun. Ind.udin'g Battery, Battery Box, Life Jacket, Ftf« Extinguisher, Anchor ' and Rope. Ready for 1*8* Spec. $1295 ft OUTBOARDS OR INBOARD-OUTBOARDS BY MERC-CRUISER. RATON OR VOLVO ALSO JETS, THOMPSONS, DUOS, JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS, ALUMINUM BOOKS. GHAM BOAT CENHIt OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 TO 8 DAILY - SAT. TIL' 6 - SUN. TIL 5 4030 Dfei* Highway On Lgop Lake Pkut A Ipmf jhic 1 CPS Woodward at Adam* Rd. BIRMINGHAM^ t(JO 6-4727 , Ml 7-0133 Open Dally 9-6. Mon.. Thun., FH. 9 9 INSURE Voir Pleasure AUSTIN NORVELL Agency 70 W. Lawrence Street X DEMONSTRATION RIDES Drayton Pip ink OR 44X411 Member Michigan Marine Dealers Assoc. tjy! put yourself Owens lichigan’g lops for fishing! Marine Dealers have what you need! D. V eaters who belong to MMDA, that is. S^ttoeiaMion ______ion men—Marine Dealers in your neighborhood, who dis- I play the anchor, compass and boat sign that means they belong to the I Michigan Marine, Dealers Association '— your assurance of honesty I and fair practice in ules of new and used boata, motors ond marine I accessories. For a member'ofMMDAmust subscribe to*the' highest I code of biudness ethics. You know what you’re buy-. ing- The dealer really' stands behind what; he sells yon. Look for the MMDA. sticker on his door - or “MMDA Member” in his advertising.' For a fair deal in flaking gear, bait, fishing licenses, motors, trailers, boats - .. see your nearest MMDA member. LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM 6 jickilan J|j| arine jjeafert j^st See Owens . Compare Owens ... You must buy Owens -MliMl pmoduc.rt of tk. Greater. Michigan Beal Slum , coming January t3-31 at Detroit Artillery Armory e SALES ^ SERVICE • USED BOATS • BOAT* BROKERAGE WALT MAZUREK LAKE S SEA MARINA . ' Woodward at South- Bivd., Pontiac iS3 PE. 4-19587 • r / «vtCTT w%'" .'35SM 5 . k y.dvl) ^SE feTS"^ ur-WfiK '' ' r#i* ' i, /1-sv; ’vV', fHK PONTIAC I'rtESS, TliyilViDAV, Juj,Y 3, ik* Poverty Widoiproad In Midst of Natural Riches ''i' ' '■ 1,11 *""■" vi :e . 7',iv' „- j f; *^' s frini mo , 4111‘*;^ , * * Indonesia's Course of Major Con World's Power* JAKARTA, Indonesia (API-Where is Indonesia going? The question is of eonoern to Wash* ington and Moscow, London and Peking. v , If you ask’ an Indonsslan—the reply Is apt to bf, something like this, /«* **• ★ ; *; "We are a noting country— give m lime," i , Vastly rich In resources and yvltii ills million people scat* < tried,over nj900 islands, Indo* tiesia long has been regarded as a f>ivot to the future In this part of the, world. EIGHT WON riotdi's last September in an antLMalaysia frowsy, < # **e In the city of Jakarta^ a few television antennas* sprout from the sharply sloping red tUe roofs, There is one channel, a 'government station that broad* easts two, or three hours at night, KNULKfW PLOW’ ,Expensive ! late-model auto* nilohiles, most of them German and Italian,' wheel through the streets, mixing with military vehicles, trucks, crowded buses and the 'makeshift cannibalised vehicles that make up an ending fioWbf traffic, At night,' lights burn brightly on the road to the alwayslighted sportg complex, opened two years ago for Allan games and now named for President Sukarno, Hut large areas of the. oily of three mimon are btookafl outf it night by < power short* ages, Most Indonesians tell you that where, their country is going is nobody's business but Indone* siars, Dieplaying a fervent brand of nationalism, they emphasise that It definitely Is not the con* corn of Western powers, The United States, Britain and most of the countries ef the West are, Jin Indonesian terms, old established forces In conflict with the MW emerging forces, Tile now emerging forces, In In* donisian terms, Include, the So* Viet Union, Communist China,, countries of the African Asian bloc, the Middle. Bast and Latin America: * todonesla pictures Itself ns a leader among these tuntrles, , SpKARNO COURSE Sukarno, who' has almost urn istrlcted powers,has launched Indonesia on the path Of SO* called guided democracy, He has so far successfully maintained* a precarious power balance between the military and the Communists, the country's two centers of organised strength. Backing first mie, then the other, Sukarno has made himself' leader In fact as well as title, * I Today, however, there are signs the Communists are push* ing a harder line to strengthen their position, They do not open* iy criticize Sukarno, declaring that, their actinns are' intended only to further Indonesia's rev* dlutton, However, recent seizure of land by peasants and other activity point to increasing Communist, agitation. Some fears, are expressed that after the riot harvest this fall, short* ages may' bring more active Communist efforts to cause trouble, 1, The Communist party-PKJ— has In recent ifionths tended to follow the Peking line, Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I, Mi* koyan visited Indonesia In late June and It was hOlleyed one purpose of this trip was to at tempt to "bring a change, HICDN PHKMING There to some feeling (hat Su* karno to aware of ah increasing Communist challenge, "There is one thing you can count on," lays a highly placed source, "and that to that Sukarno is going to be No, l,,Aa long as he is around, he Is not going to be anything but No, 1," So far, Sukarno has been affie to extend hit internal‘balancing act to Indonesia's role In the East-West cold war, He has been, courted by both sides, taken aid from both, and threatened to swing about dramatically if pushed too hards ? Whether Indonesia approves or not, Hs future course to of, conern in the sesls of world power, Recent developments In other parts of Southeast Asia*** and in, Washington and Peking overshadow the whole area, EVENTS TO RULE Indonesia may find caught up 1iy events that Atould upset the, balanc •■*—--■'**--most agile, Itself could bf even ’the Buy NOW and SA VE! FISK liOO% NYLON TIRES with a LIFETIME '*BlukuuUs, tubeless eudtube typt, pint mid reteppeble the. , Nationwide j Karnd Hazard ' Guarantee , FJ»k lira ituMAtrai for the lit. of the orifiwl irrod tgtinti hfowouo, Wednesday night. The boat had been stuck more than six hours in the rocky and shallow, Chain of Rocks area north of the 8t; Louis "river* front. * * jacooy on oriaae Hoffs said Wednesday night that the Teamsters International would continue to support the ins national pact wun me auto-mobile carriers. . * . « NORTH A Q J4 V A Q10 9 4 4 Jii + J a ■ART AflS I A K 10 0 8 7 wset w k 7 a ♦ A 6 2 ext ♦ 108 54 > A703 SOUTH (D) A A 3 3 -¥Ji fc-*: * > 4 Q10081 *Axq North and South vulnerable South Wnt North "last I S ’ Pass I V • 1A 1 N T. Pom 2 N T. Paw 8 NT. Pn.i* Pass Pass Opening lead—A 0. i"good? Could South make the | hand against any defense? I The answer is that South got Into this trouble by, playing the wrong card from dummy at Should South attack diamonds it would be up'to West to grpb his ace immediately and play a second spade' to seft up East’s spade suit'while East still , held the king of diamonds. . \ How did South get into this trouble? Had he and North bid too much?'Was the defense too You, South, hold: 4A8 ¥K J 7 5 ♦ A S 2 4Q1887 What do you do now? A—lild four spsde*. Yon have refused to support part* ner up to now. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of. bidding three spades your partner bids three hearts. You nave, gone to three . no*trump and he* has jumped to make the, hand five dubs. What do you do ■ now? y ;* «• * n Astrological j M. : .*}■ '+ it V! I . forecast .r,' .■ iJahmM V' 11 THE ^OUPTIAC PHKHS, NOW! “BILLY BUDD" “NORTH TO AUIKA” 3:30 P.M. H* 7i30 P.N TEENAGERS wltf.tM.OCc UPTMf coupon £ J mm old Sellers' 'Shot in , flits Entertainment Targef W '"I Thursday, jju XPf.T7.fl ■;» m Y uAlOfti By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - "A.&hot in the‘Dork" ia another film star* ring Peter holler*, who, seems totally unable to make anything but hike. Jn this one he con* tlnuos hls/PInk Panther" pots' trayal of Inspector ' J a c q u e s Cloueeau, the groatest booat to crime stnqe the Introduction of the tommy gun, t Thera are dark hinta that TBOMAB epmebody up there lit the french hierarchy la protecting Clouseau, How else explain why Clouaeau la allowed to remain In charge of a murder inveatlga-lion white freeing the aexy aua* pact and incurring aeveral more coneea. If this aouhde like grlaty for*, forget It. The murderous doings are embellished with ao many, eight gag* that large chunka of EAGLE STARTS FRIDAY EDGAR ALLAN POETS “You'll Injoy Food That Taatee m Good aua It Looks" RESTAURANTS BIRMINGHAM 7IS S. MUNTia BLVO. tee w«edwird kyeawt ‘ oak PARK - tin* imu*Mi m ere teat in the dialogue laughter, : ★ ★ , # "A Shot In the Dark" ia not belly laugha all the way. Clou* aea'a maladroltneaa a I m o a t r e s o h e a repetition now and theft, end the nudist camp ae* quenee la curiously ten. Tunny than others/ (tellers te it the peak of his powers, proving he le as adept it sight comedy as ho it with the oral kind. Hike Sommer mihI George Senders offer a high degree of sex and suevtty, Herbert Lom ii an absolute gem aa jPouaeau'a bedeviled 'superior. No Aid SougKt by Red Trawler Gaping Hold Caused by Collision in Fog VINCENT PRICE PEBRAPAGET LON CHANEY' Samson™, Siave Queen ■COLORSCPPE * BOSTON/(UPI) ~ A| Russian fishing trawler yvith a gaping hole |n her aide end her decks nearly a wash radioed early to* day she was in no Immediate danger and did not require as* atetance. ★ dr, * The trawler Kalnhngpa and the Ubeten freighter Gannett collided in heavy fog yesterday 480 mliea northeast of Boston, The accident ripped a TO* foot V • shaped hole In the t trawler’s hall 30 feet from the 4 starboard (right) bow. The U.S. Coast Guard said the '120-foot Russian vessel had put ] In • call for the "mother ship," and the two vessels were exi pected to rendezvous about 71 a., edt. . , ,' * + * ■ The cutter McCulloch was standing by If needed. VERY LOW l* The Coast* Guard said the Kalnhngpa was "very low In the water- and pumping." The 7,M0-ton Gannett, with n crew, of to, reported that none of Ha personnel wore Injured In the mishap and that It was proceeding to Boston harbor, but Its arrival time corned not be estimated. The Coast Guard said it had no information on whether the Russian trawler was one of those frequently seen $tt the U.S. coast that carries, elaborate electronic equipment more suited for spying than fishing. "Tip v MpMpinners" offers Another vehicle for Heyley Mills and for a vast number of movie* goers that is all, that Js necessary to know Tim beguiling blonde, now 18 but utllhliy genuous and unaffected, re< mains a joy to behold, , • ★ Sr ★ ,, ’ •* This time mho ’ becomes In* vqlved'ln a lot of stealth about stolen Jewels and murderous gangs on tha Isle of Grate. It is all studiously concocted of several»parts scenery, a dash of romance, large supply of menace and , a leavening of 'comedy, Nobody really comes to any harm-after ail, this is Walt Disney and even*,th< finale la played for laughs, not thrills. Tha artifice Is ever apparent, but that doesn't detract from an enjoyable Two hours, And there te always Haytey Mills, "Robin and the -Seven Hoods" continues the adventures of Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Sammy Davis who hpva previously Joined in crime— "Oceans lr^and war—^Ser* geanta 3". They return to crime —Chicago/circa 1020s — and j have jettisoned Peter Lawfofd j and added crooner emeritus Bing Crosby. AD MBBED? . •. These outings have, always j seemed as,Ilf they were ad libbed on the set with'a corps I of gagmen. The jokea are often funny, and there ,(* an undoubted fascination In Watching I celebrities at play. I Laos Summit in New Delhi? VIENTIANE,* Laos (ft « Pre Guide Pit Available to Surtimer Theaters LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Tourist Council advises, that a new guide to state summer theaters now.is available fori the asking. The guide lists the.' Actor Suing Warners* LOi ANGELES If) - Actor Robert Preston Is suing Warner Bros. Pictures. Inc., ter 184,000 ho says la due him in salary and royalties, ■ *; w * In a complaint filed yesterday /. •/ ■/ ■ .:C—n . ' sound Sraqli of "Music Man," a film In which ha starred, and 930,000 additional salary ter hla eting in "Island of Love," , Prin,/ Hauvanna' Bhnnma U® Michigan summer theaters, in Los Angells County Superior j T! ? u I performance dates, programs, Court, Prestdn said he is owed eoafirmed today that,- he has eurtalrt tijnes and prices, (914,000 ter recordings of the again proposed to the Pathol1--------- i,a» that New Delhi be the site1 of a Laqtlan summit peace conference. 1 • h’ * ‘ Asked,by a reporter's question, If he wilt request that ceasefire be proclaimed befqre, the summit conference Is held, Sou* Vanns replied! “As the principle of a meet*, tng has been accepted by the , Pathet Mo, there will be no conditions for the summit eon* terenee," » Both neutralist Souvanna and the pro-Communist Pathet Lao titular chief, Prince Sbuphariou* vong, have agreed to meet abroad to dtstiiss settlement of the Laotian crisis, out cannot agree on where to meet. • • •, 4\',, * *★ * They decided to meet in a foreign capital after they could not .agree to meet in a site acceptable to all sides In Laos. Now Open •. to the Public PARADISE BEACH Formerly a Private Club , JwlmmlnB.o«lln(iri»hin« Picnic OrtUftSt—Cimp Trtlltri CrlVAt* Uland far1 Ur«» Or«*nluliaot Sand lot lllutiraiad troehun Groveland on th« DIXIE "7CT The Rnk Panther twlcel Coming FRIDAY *?Dild and Wonderful' Tony Curtis * Christine Kaufmann NOW at 7i00 and IlOO > aeS*S>MBLAKS EDWARDSmwutTM DAVID NIVEN PETER SELLERS ROBERT WAGNER CAPUCINE Ythe mimimi ^ICL^DIIACARDINALE PIED PIPER RESTAURANT Friday Speolal Fish Fry 05 Fisherman's Platter $|28 SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 180 •f*' 9-posltion adjustment. Mad* of 1-aja£> inch tubular aluminum and water? Jj proof Saron. 1 Includes Radio, Case, Battoriot and Earphonoi • Spray* up to 25 foot In dtomafor • A fountain six foot in tho air • fun for childron and odulti 5 IRONS 2 WOODS tabbing. Of MASKS Casa, Earphones and Batteries Included Brat* Log* Colorful Tray* ALUMINUM FULBIN6 BED Complete with FOAM tOtt aimecc *11 28*66 PLASTIC VINYL AIR MATTRESS WITH PILLOW 4 position-grid »otrol All fuzzy material*. Not exaotly as pictured. folding legs METAL CHARCOAL CADDY WITH SHOVEL 120-10-5 N0N-BUF pEymiizEfi." 10-6-4 50 LB, Covers 8000 Sq. Jf; yD°;5caroeki fertilizer,.... 12-12-12 LAWN mQMpSr" 'with whitewall tire wheels Rayette AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY FUN IN SUN SPECIALS! FAMOUS RADIOS! FERTILIZER DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron BLUE ROCK TARGETS 135 IN BOX 4*29 " PICNIC HORSESHOE SET with Stakes y« JsjjF M.jfifc 4-PLAY 2-BURNER BADMINTON THERMOS SETS CAMPST0VE 499 9®8 DELUXE 24-INCH -gjST BAR-B-QUE GRILL H With Hood, JT OO /I 0\| Electric Motor, # J A [ \l Spit and I Adjustable Grill 1/ mx$ ’v- \4vL barbecue spits. S HH#79*t iCHARCOAL I BRIQUETS fi clean-burning .T< , hardwood jig * briquet*. 1 20 lb. Bag 29* mw " % i " / i ^ iWilH i m J C-.'lii TUB PONTIAC ranSS. THtTlitilDAY. jW,Y i| la% i S WHH f Jfi i . if u. WWWWiPpW j... . t , • 1 Russia Promises More Military Assistance to JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP Anastas I, MUtoyan, jovial firat .deputy premier, promised to* day Hint more Soviet, military hardware will be coming to In* donesia hut refused to give details of new deliveries, ' peaking at a news conference shortly before ending a today visit to this Houtheail Asia ooun»| for the Rovtoi position hr .the try, Mikoyan slid: I Moseow-Pekipg dispute, , , V, Said the Soviet Union sup- j, Said part of tho Soviet Un* PUTtd Indonesia in Its opposUlonj |Qn |g ^ Asia and because of | to the Bnltislt-bocked fwiera-[ this geographical fact there la tion of Malaysia. .. (a ' no need to dispute the question 3 Indicated he had a( least ! of Soviet9participation In a see* gained "sympathy1’ front' the ond AffieamAsian conference Indonesian Communist Party1 planned next year,, Red China opboses/Sovtot participation, 4, Said that "bombardment by American i planes" in Laos made It doubtful that, a Laotian peace conference would be fruitful, ’ Mikoyan and hit delegation of members of the Soviet Parita* ment left for a tWo*dayvisH to Burma’, on route to Moscow. Mikoyan held talks with Pres* ident Sukarno and other high Indonesian officials, A foreign ministry communique said com* plot# agreement was reached on various issues "both in’ the po* littoal and economic field as well as in .the framework of arms delivery to the armed dc forced of the Republic'of Indo* Ui ncsia/’ • i'"1 Asked to, elaborate on toe ref* erenee to arms deliveries. Mi* koyan said "I cannot clarify the details for you, Wo have long been sending arms to In* lonesla and this will be con* toued." 1 r’ Information Mlhiafor Ruslan Abdulganl said Indonesia Is mobilising funds and forces to crush the Federation of Malay* sifi "Within the near future," In Kuala Lumpur, toe Malay* slan capita), Chief Minister Stephen Nj RMJ i of Sarawak re* _____ call for British and Malaysi/n forces to strike across ihe border at Indonesian guerrilla bases, Sarawak and Jabah are 'toe two Malaysian Borneo states in which fndone* sian guerrillas are operating. fmu* |3»-4™ '4k $ 'EN THE tf^NTHE 4th 10 t DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIALI DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! HALF GALLON THERMOS JUG 49’ TAM-O-SHANTER Billy Burk* and Cary Mlddlaooff GOLF BALLS ■44 DQZ. 2-SPEED, BIG ELECTRIC FAN 1«§ ■ H Warranty tET BACON — 491 WaS KETCHUP, 19^ ,011111111111^ • GREEN PEPPERS %A • CUCUMBERS • GREEN ONIONS • RED RADISHES YOUR |A( CHOICE 1UY Scotkin Pkg. LUNCHEON 4o • NAPKINS • isEmri1 * White or I Colors SALES DATES ” Thuriday, July 2, thru W*d., July 8, 1964. Including Sunday, July 5,1964. f Sunshine CHEEZE-ITS io oz. 01 Ac Pkg. £9 Hi SHRIMP £ 49', w- BANQUETXAII Flavors) Detergent 3515 SASHABAW MoniShru Sat., 9 to 9. ■ , Sunday, 9 to 8 HEINZ .7T CHIU SMICE ’W SWEET RELISH’ CIDER VIHESAR FRINCH MURDER . , “ jj oill OHin MAXWELL HOUSE fir SPARTAN \y yf' u ’ , N 1 I" 1 ;,l(1 t nig PiU^TiAc pi|ms, TiiimmMV. jr ly. •j.jimw. / 'y, ■ ONE COLOR VlMlo at, Jar ' ’ - __________ HAMBURGER AV QRADI “A" PRISH FROZEN Jesse Jewell Out Up FRYERS 27° *""*** ' *lb' *E' OVEN FRESH Plain -Cinnamon-Sugared HAXWEfl HOUSE «r SPARTAN DR|p<(' 4* ft A COFFEE “ 69* M Roast m DONUTS dozen i Hot Dogs [Chuck Steak; j §* ""*3 00 49r ;x:390 |] tB 3 ■hamburger r ----------J Fresh nntnoi-u-uniuKtn unun TUNA BACON 5‘.>28 #P0P 12 oz. cans All Popular Flavors four »ti. 29° JOCKO Peanut Butter JUMBO 3 LB. JAR 890 ROYAL S oz. Pkg. Gelatin or MAXWELL HOUSE SEALTEST or BORDER'S Puddings 7( All Flavors M CHOCOLATE MILK 190 I quart SPARTAN FRUIT P A|AA COCKTAIL 5=T# KAISER 25 ft. roll ALUMINUM FOIL KRAFT Quart Jar IM A Miracle Whip 39C Instant Coffee Jumbo 10 oz. Jar YLASIC Sweet I / GHERKINS < V 29 I Tllfe Mlm'im VHKMHj' THURSDAY,/jULV/a. 1884 New Products Ease Cook's Jo HOLIDAY SAVINGS! By iXNKT (WELL -Pontiac Pr«a« Pood Editor There'8 no letup in rim) planning, even in the hottest weather. But you, can take fldVanlsp of some of the newel1 food*, many of which art mere convenient ', 1% example, dq food cam that open with thorn tricky little "keye" nearly drive you out* of your mtndf Wall, one company has taken pity on you and coma up With in all-aluminum zip ton can. Bight now, it la uaod only on cam of Vienna sausage. Later on, It will - be on -other meat products, foliage Scrambled Eggs 1 ean 0 <>xa.) Vienna sausage 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 tableapoona chopped green popper V* cup butter or bacon drippings , 2 cups chopped cooked potatoes H teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 6 eggs 14 cup milk Few drope hot sauce, or 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce In large skillet, cook Vienna sausages, onion and green pep-’ per In butter1 or bacon drippings until lightly brown. Remove sausages; set aside and keep Warm. Season potatoee with H tea- #d I to i fa 1 department wee munching on little crackers. Goldfish snack crackers (that's right, they look like tiny flan) are available in five flavors: cheese, piixa, bar be* cue, lightly salfadT and smoky, They're amusing to serve, do* Hcloua to eat. • Instant soft drink mix now comes pre-sweptened. • Ctyrman potato salad Is b a I n g marketed In 10-ounce cans, flick a few cans Into your plenty basket; it tastes better at room temperature, rather than chilled. McCormick A Company now have a plastic cover, called 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon , l teaspoon grated lemon rind l tablespoon lemon juice % cup butter , v«. cup firmly packed light, * brown sugar 41 111 eupa bran and prune flajtes Cream or vanilla Ice ertam ,(optional) Mix apples with H cup brown sugar, salt, clansmen, end lemon rind end juice, lei nside. Then blend butter with the Vi cup brown sugfer. Add cereal and mix well. Place half the apple mixture In a m-quart baaing dish. Cover wlthvhalftttie cereal mixture. Add remaining apple mix-, lure; tup with remaining carnal mixture. Cover. | Bake In moderate oven ($75 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Uncover; bake IS mlnutaa longer, Serve warm,or cool with cream or ice cream. Makes 0 servings, Last week, everyone in the ® A.M. 'in 7 p.jji STEAK SALE only alight pressure to be opened. At one end Isa shaker cover; at the other, a spooning hole contoured to the shape of a measuring spoon. Meet con- peters grade \ Skinless fthlre sauce, with fork. Pbur over itytatoea In skillet., Turn heat to low. As egg mixture starts to set around aidea and on bottom, lift cooked portions with spatula ao uncooked mixture goes to bottom. Continue cooking until egg* are cooked throughout. Cut Into pie shaped'wedges; top with Vienna sausages and serve Immediately. tYield: 4' to 0 servings. Bran and prune flakes are not ,only a new cereal, but come in a brand new compact package. For years, homemakers have complained that the large11 boxes of cereal wouldn't fit their shelves. One cereal company has done something! about the problem. , There is no change to the amount of cereal inside tbr box; the box is just shorter ana fitter. If junior leaves any, of the; new cereal in the package, use It for a special dessert—Prune Flakes Apple Crisp. Prune Flakes Apple Crisp 1 can (1 pound 4-oxs.) sliced apples to dap firmly packed light brown sugar ; 14 teaspoon silt SPECIAL LABEL KORNACKI OR PACKAGE OF 12 HamburgerBuns Your Choice 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL MIX or MATCH-VERNOR'S, SEVEN-UP EACH Mu. Depo.lt •, excluding beer, wine BRIQUETS OAc mi. RICH TOMATO FLAVOR! FRYERS BOLOGNA SLICED POLISH SAUSAGE With this coupon and $3 purchaie or more, excluding beer, wine and cigarettes. Valid thru Mon., July 6 at Any Savon Store. Limit) On* Coupon: MRS. OWEN'S STRAWBERRY Limit: On« 10-Or. Jar u a m 'i GLENWOOD PLAZA DRAYTON PLAINS South Glenwood ot Perry | Dixie Hy. ot Williams Ik. Rd. PONTIAC MALL 3n Telegraph, Wateiford T Fresh mBBBk GR#DE t Lean 1 gW SKINLESS GROUND BEEF HOT DOGS 9 LBS. fiAc FOR 00 9 LBS. OAc U FOR OEf FULL POUND 40C FR0ZEN 10* cw I celebrating a great 4th of July with special, savings on clothing, sportswear and furnishings, and boy’s and student’s wear SPECIAL! TRADITIONAL SHIRT JACS Op* of our belt-selling sportshlrts, whole, summer's wear i 'n' woor Dacron poly-k shorts at exceptional Nothing tops off a summer wardrobe' like a nOw hat, especially when It'S as handsome as these, end priced for such worthwhile' savingly You'll find Milan and Panama straw• hats In a variety of handiome styles and colors, all expertly crafted. And the price is lint tv.'..,,,,... ....... m AA SPECIAL! STRAW HATS FOR SUMMER EXTRA SPECIAL! DAORON-OOTTON OORDS and POPLINS TAILORED BY A VERY FAMOUS MAKER PRIOED FOR EXCEPTIONAL SAVINOS 85 TMl price l| so fir below uyual that we den't dare1 mention the (emeus maker's name—hut reef assured, If's the outstanding name In Hm weak V wear summer clothing. Thla vary specially priced group (natures lightweight Dacron-cotton hlenda In fwn favorite versions I 75% Daoton-25% antten aerds and #5%' Daaren*t5% fatten popline—in aanvan-Hnnal '«nd~ natural thaulder nsadtlti with platted ar plain-freest treaters. See Hsani. In a wide aafaafinis ef summer shades; In tinea IS tn 46; In regulars, shorts, longs, and extra-long*. And even at them extraordinary aavingt, there's no charge far ehtratiefit. EXTRA SPECIAL! CUSTOM QUALITY SUITS IN LUXURIOUS SUMMER FABRlOS: IMPORTED-TURKISH MOHAIR/WORSTED and POLYESTER/WORSTED 70 ,, :■ : . .. . • / >■ : Sava many, many dollars on some of the most-luxurious lumntnr suite wo carry i lurtroue, Imported Turkish Imohiir and worsted; Imported polyester'and wnntadj and -crisp, cool Dacron-wool-mohair. Stiperb fabrics—in beautifully tailored two- and thraa-button models, and In a comprehensive eeleefioh of ehado* Including handtome Irldeacenta. It‘a an extraordinary opportunity—for suits of this luxurious quality ordinarily 'soil at'much higher prices. Soo thorn In a compute range of proportioned sizes. And oven at thoio excellent and unufual ncvlngi, thara'a sio charge for altpratlena, ' . « SPECIAL! DACR0N®-C0TT0N WALK SHORTS 1) ■p.- Mil £ a, Lnil IPW,! i 'V1 \\ / 7, f] W PL! 1*U-U ''ju-liU * » , 177 f1 wa rwwp-T Ti rin 1 ill f B=~4 l ^IIe VoNTIAC PRESS, x THURSDAY; JUL Markets, Business ancM’inance ' 7 i Holiday to Close Most Exchanges NEW Yt)HK (ft—The Mew York Stock Exchange and nearly all other organized leeuritlee and commodltleR market* In the United Staten will clone tomorrow In observance of Independence Day, which (alio on Saturday thin year. * An exception will be the CbiOngo livestock market. 1 , To take the place of tne Prl* day listings, The Press will run Its weekly Hat of Hock market transactions tomorrow Instead of Saturday, MARKETS Viewed as Summer Rally by Soijie Market Advance Continues NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to advance coyly this afternoon , In what some Wall Streeters were he-ginning to call a summer rally. The move wasn't as exuberant os that of yesterday when the market surged ahead Jn heavy volume. Trading was moderate. • However, Wall Street expected some caution on the part of traders today -because, of the long Fourth of July holiday weekend. 7 Steels took tho lead again at the opening but slipped around midday, Calm by U.& steel and Bethlenem Steel evaporated and turned into fractional losses, BIO BLOCKS Some big blocks of stock crossed the ticker tape with 50,000 shares of Hupp and 40,000 shares of Mosler Safe changing hands, i Motors, rubbers, electronics, utilities and drugs advanced, The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was ahead .7 at 316.0 with Industrials up 1,8, rails up .6 and utilities off ,s. Lukens Steel, which had been gaining recently, fell more than 9 points. Osnersl Motors and Chryiler gained about half • point while Ford was' ahead by a lesser amount. Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange*In moderate trading. Advances of Corporate and Government bonds were mixed. ene el- e are Michael ooklyk N.Y.; The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations ar* furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Product , CmrrtMi leur,>ertW\Tv....*. Chirr,la*. WWif.... Currant*, fM ltr»vrt*rrlM. 14 .flti. vaeeTAtLMS SHU. topped, bu. ,, Broccoli, di„ belts. Cornell -curly, bu. ' Cobras*. sprout* •Carrot*, di. belts. . Caulltlowar........... Chlvoi, Si. belts. . Kohlrabi, di. bch*. P*r,l«v. CU. Perilev Poo Paa*. ou. , Cabbage, b Collar* ... TurBl* *.........'MVm Endive, bu....... ■ ■ ■ ■ • Endive; bloochod, bu; . Escorolo. bloochod, bu. . Lottuco, Slbb, pk. born. Lettuce, Boston ........ Poultry and Eggs 01TROIT poultry , white ’hoovy typo hone IjMJi jJIM 7*| hoovy typo rooitors over »i broiled « 19*20; borrod rock 22-23. DITROT ROOI 'jsnsff^ursat-c wtr, ! Jumbo ^Bro^i' oriljf A toroo JJ-3li modlum 23%-24%; email 14-19; check* 21-23 CHICAOO dUTTdP, 10*1 .CHICAOOJAP) - ChkW Marrantll* 'M inti k 57*4 r’n'ISftj w c Mi cor* it ttoody; wbottolt* buying CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA) - Uvt'poultry; wbokuolo buying price* 1 lower to 1 Itlohort roewara 23-25( *po«lol tod Wh to Rock tryor* 15 %-20; MoVy typo; bon* 17. , Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK supply Of i^.BIP........ fuiirTMww-.... 9 trade; cow* steody to strong; -utNjty ; cows 15.50; Conner and cutter 1) .50-14.1 Vealers 10. Not enough to ostebllsh trade. Sheep ndha. Not enough.to itsh trod*. Hogs 25. Prieto “ 1 supply of barrows gilt* *‘k" changed; not enough *-set up quotation. limited early supply CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (APl—jUSDA)—Hd( butchers steady tp. 2$ lower; few 190*220 lb butchers 11.0010.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 ibs 17.50-1S.00; 230-2*9 lbs 17.25- 1 iwa, - ■ ■ cattMr ; hardly 1330 lb s enough as fully ;e 1320- 500, cejv ir a m»rt_„ rnuoie.loads mostly* ..... ___ H ......star steers 2375-24.00. ... ’ Sheep 100; choice and prim* spring slaughter lamb* fully steady; severe) small lots choice - and prime 80-100 .spring slaughter lambs 24.50. Treasury Position , loss I 11,140,5*7,950.13 .1 12,297,2*9,030.27 Dspesits Fiscal Year July 1- 121,192,565,459.22 113,991,192, Withdrawals Fiscal Year— f I) 123,598,0*0,878.01 118,074,*44,550.27 X—Total Debt— ‘ 311,810,858,314.8* 305.391,718,570.22' 15,441,139,5*7.26 X—Includes 1361,717,548.0 : led to. statutory Jmlt. . .15;733,04 .. .840.21+2.15 earn. ,,299.01+0.59 ti tfiiher grade rilto . l# second grade rolls . lb Mine utIWie* fio industrial* . .-eJt> The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (API Yortt *ltock' Sxchsnoa prices; ’ “Wfi're stymied;' floor conceded. , Tho missing three .Schwerner, 34, Brooklyi Andrew Goodman, 30, of. New York City, both white, Vend James Chaney, 31, a Merdldan, Miss., Negro, \ ’^T* * * In WsshingtOh. lntegrationists continued to apply pressure to m ACP I tt-to SO 50 4M4 39 9*f i If 44%1 j4''’ 4*^ “ It'S IMS 1IW 5491 14 54*8 •r fe m AllledCh 1,80 A|Mg/,MraJ , AlllsChel ,sf Amsreds 21,72'S ms nw + Vk i&r S4M| 1349 11(8 + 48 SJftr1 ..... Con 2 Am _Cyen 2 “ AilPw 1,1m A inks 1.40a Alitport ,75r AHome l.5«a m_________pg'Pfbf? Am MPd .90 111 M 32 + V8 AMat Cl 1.40 10 im 4788 4788 + 18 AmMotori la 52 1488 I4H 1488 Am NO 1.60 17 42 4188 4188 . Amopflcal 3b 3 70 49W 59V8 ... AmPneto .33 3$ 9*8 9 9 ___ a Smell trig ' 30 49V8 49W 49Vb' + 88 ltd' 1 . 44 2118 21 jm + 18 TAT 2 714 7418 7388 7418 +' Toe 1,40 , 70 3318 32'* 13218+*+8 8 S ii ifV8 MW + 18 190 llW iI J 11-18 j wjj gvj mj ' 9 1388 1318 1388 - 18 35 78 7588 7M4 + t* AMP Inc .45 Ampox Cp AmpBorg .to, Anaconda 1 AnkenCh . ArmeoSt 3 Armsl Ck Ashl Oil AudDO 1 lltS 3718 AtlCLIne 2a AjIRil 2.40 Autocanf .20 i Avco Corp 1 AVC Cp ,7le 22VS 22VS ” I ?ivS M18 + Bebceckwn SeidLimt .4 Beckman in leechAlr .f 44 3188 31 15 1488 30 34 31 33 |Tw iiw - 8* 5418 H88 +188 SB . 37 MW MW 1* 9* 2m 2! ’ ■WH 23 43'8 «'S ■PD0____ . _____IMP 3888 + 88 Bath Btl 1.50 334 30V8 37W 3788 - 18 ligelow 1.20 9 4iw 41'8 4188 + Vi — r wl'i Beni War 2 xM 17 4 588 588 - BuckayePLM. Burllnd 1.40 Burreughi i 3* U » I U JW' I 14 -4318 ; 34* 3018 3 37H 3788 ..... •r i,as 17W 17W ..,.. 25 3718 2588 2718 ......... 34 tm 9 nw + 18 tl 4788 47V8 4788 + 88 107 25W 2188 2588 - 18 Ceium H .40 CemRL ,45a Camp Bp .10 can Dry 1 CdnPac l,50a Carp PwLt 1 Carrier 1.40 CartarPd .40 Cate Jl Caterfr i.*o CatarTrac wl Crlanasa i.M Celofax Cencolnst .50 Wi| Car-feed .40 Mr ml 74 43 43V8 4388 + 88 7 3981 39 3918 .... 4 5418 5418 5418 + VS 21 1788 )7W 1784 + 18 *2 99W 19V, 1988 + W IS 5*88 4* Ctimplirv 1.20 ChrllCrft .669 Chrysler 1', « CiT Pin l.*0 Cities*v 3.60 CleyflLil 120 Coca Cola 3 Iff olgPal l olflnRad 22' 28W 2818 2SW .. ConEdis 3.30 ConEltcInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConiPw 1.70 Container l Cont Oil 2 'Control Dots Copper Rnge com Pd i so Cromptn * 10 3 —288 Crow C ,751 Crowm Cork Cm Zwll l.sc *184 <214 - 28>/a + 18 ... n 22 + Vi 15 32W 3218 3318-18 tl J7 Hta 56V, + 18 55 2384 23'A 1318 + 14 * 184 ' TW tW ....... 121 13W, 1288 13W - W 41 17V8 1718 I7V8.+ W ‘—Di- Deere 1.20 DelLMud .«0e DoltoAIr 1MB •Dent Sup la penRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.20 Del Stool .*0 Disney ,4“-DIs too DomeMln . DougAIr |,s 78 23 2288 2288 ,. 1.10 Drattor. 1.20b eupotir ir DUO Lf 1.34 : 5*W Wk 2*W + 1 27 2588 34W 21 — ’ 01 7388 H 72 - El&Mus ,05e Elect Assoc EIPasoNG 1 EmersonEI ;1 EmerRad: ;40 Wr‘ 3 Mt n ' 123 25W F—»' FairCaVn ,50g ■ 4 .2318 231A, 22'A *........ 484 *W »W 1284 120; , 1284 1SW 17W 1118 - .. Mta.IS M FerroCp l.to ■■■..'• T 4784 4784 '<4784 Flltrol 1.80 7 3 3418 3584 3414 fqjrehjStra toagMl Mil nrs l Pinhtno in PstChrt 1,079 37 1418 UW 34 ,,,,, Pllnt|t ,N 3l n MW UW - W PjSte 4{h Im t S fro WrfjJwof’Y* ■ + * «S'*..! „ I is stw stsj sat« -*7 s‘ 1188 4 Fruthb IJOa 30 3184 31 31 •OambSk t.20 t live 33'8 IIW - W Wik 1 fc'^P+r o .is si.* m « m Fm fhrAtrw tev.«r J*fcfc||£s OPubBvc ,330 hUI OPubUt 1.21 M1 SenTlro .so a Pscitie t "ettyOll ,10* 3%« sr gottvdl 5l Motto 0 lan AU Goodrci —jr III Cont 2 Inp Rand 38 X&M Intwrlk, Ir I.M infldiiMcH 3 SiSSi JS^.S a#er 1> WT T 1 a « S3: 'srssssr S S3 ss Ul" ” »■ 5784 57W (7% - J 38 +1% KamCL KlmbClark ’! Koppers 3 Koppers 1 Korvetle , Kresgq 1,20 Kroger i-to • —K— 4 17W 37W 3784 + W 281 25% 25 25W + •% 5 2288 MW MW — % 13 59W 59% 5988 + }8 M 42W 42% 4288 f % 14 59% 5tW 59%'+% iunrty 1.40 129 11% IwlftCo 1.M 9 15% -■ —T— Tonn Gas 1b 141 23% Ttxoeo 2,20 *« 798* TtX GultProd ]NEX ToxP Ld .35* I 47 % 4 Thlokol 1 I Ind Lohmon ' .59* LOFGIt 2.S0 Lib MCN .lit LlggettAM 5 Litton In* Ctfcf LockAlrc 1.40, LOSWS Thee LoneSCem I LoneS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 9 13 I2W WW-% t 1S% IS 15% + % 4 2% , 2% 2% + % - 19 2988 29W 29W + 8i 24 57W 5*W 57W + W 4 19% 19% 19% ... 13 7488, .74% 748k + W 90 44881 44% 44W + % 2 1488 1184 1184 -42 21% 21% 21% + 24 23W 23V, 23%, . T5 33W 32% 32%.— Luk*nsSdt 1.40 bit I3W ^ ^-3% •MoekTr 1.00 Madid l it* Mad Sq. Oar MagmaC .50* Magnavx .90 —M- 44W 44% "1984 19% MartlnMer l MayDSt nl.20 McDonAIr 1b McDonAIr wl 'MaadCp 1.70 22 31W 31W 3>% - % 52 *3 *2% 6288 - W 4 14W 34% 34W + 14 94 17% 17% 17W + % 25 45*8 45% 4588 + W 4 5488 56W 5688 — %- 23 3484 34% 34% — . J 11 45% 45% 45% — J '.?» rn 82! . r 83 ^% T I l 12 ! i 25W 25W - V Nat BIW 1.70 NatCan .40b NCashR 1.20 Nat Steel 2 Not Tea .80 NEltdll 1.14 NJ zinc 1,20 NY Cent —N— 36 5284 52%. 52% + V 9 4284 42 62% + 8 .' 20 16W 14% 15% . 43 4984 69 49% + 8 34 5488 1414 'I4W + 8 38 2684 26% 2484 + 1 2 31W 31W 31W J ft '888 ' 888 - 1 17 48% 4784 48 + 1 1057 8% 77% 78% +1 6* 5988 '59 59% “8 .......ShA 23 26% 26 245 4 . 32 flVe 51W 5184 . NoNGas 1.80 NorPoc 2 40a NlfaPw 1.24 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .“ Norton t.20a 'Occident .50r 111 32W, 31% 31W —'W 25 52 5188 52 — 124 4588 45 4588 + 84 25 48% 48% . 48% + % ' 18 1588 '15% 15% — % - 9 9984 9914 9984 — % 3 J484 3484, 3f4 — % —P— .111 31. 3048 31- + V< *34 lift 13W 1284 — % ' 28W 2884 . ; -37%' 37% . 5788 57% + FoabCoat ,80 PaPwLt i .40 Pa RR .SOg Penioll ni.io PepCoia / 14 40W «% 4M8 + % 27 ,51% M% 55% — % 19 J7W 1? ' M%>-44 ■ 143- 35% * idft 35% ,. , 4 34% 34*% 34% — % ' .29;'»% 5884 5^4 — % J BSi ;fs K-8 I 34% 34% f W I M H% nw + % 113 tl% 53W MW1 , get the federal government to •supply more protection for civil rights workers coming Into the ’is m mis s:wr yt, ’1 !i% Pfe + w sssrsn i« us ir la “5 Rtvlon 1,10b i| M% 35% M% + W ,50b , 11 4948 49 * 49% + W 1h * ffit if BoxiT ___ RaynMat .50 Rims 1.10 flchfQli T.IO RobertCent ) Rohr Corp 1 Roy Dutch ir Royal Mel 101 MV8 41% 43W -I II* Ml 13 , 1 ^ a low low tow g.# I ,19 12% It It WU-'ICL-Cit ichSPri.40a 1|| 10, 4448 4Mk 44W + % 16 92 91% 02 r % ti tt 14% in + % 31 MV8 42 62% + W '( 32 (Uk 12 + % 35 32% 22% 32% - % 'I 87lH 37 1714 + 'ft jA'fts + S 209 15 UW II, 52 33W H 33% - W 10 37% 57H 57% + W •I 44% 44' 4 I 43 79W 79% 1 94 MW M% I 10 90W 90% f ■ HR ■ 79% - % !i 37% 57% 17% ■ IN 49% 47W MW-IVi » 7484 73W 70% + ft 3 30% 20 20 + % 10 43ft 43W. 4l».... '■ 13W lift ..... 15 lift U (Tit MV I 11 8484 BfJA 8184-1 14 52% 81ft. I 14 7% 4ft "7 31 44% 41 44% + 47 21ft 22% 13% + -Jft UCarbld J.M UnlonElac l UnOIIC 2.40k —u—.■ tt 12*84 12584 12584 -1 17 24W 24% 24% — V 23 14% I1W 44% + « 17 48W 41% 4TA UGasCp , 1.70 UnltMAM 1 USBorx. .50 U5Gyp 3a U$ i M 'Ivwd i.3b Rub 2.30 ,U$ Smalt ,2 us Steal 2 Unit Wniblan UnMatch .40 oiiPd .80 ir 15% £> 35% - % 42 54W 54% 54%-,% 33 119% 117% 115W +lft 195 5984 59% 59% A. % 18 13% 12 15 1184 It 9 16% 18 121 43 44 —w— Warn Pic .50, WarnLom .00 'WnAirtln .40 WitgAB 1.40 WsimEI 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.80 Worthln 1.50 XeroxCp ,40 VngstSht 1.50 Zsrfim 1,20a 43 29% 2884 2884 - % 25 38ft 37ft 37ft - ft 18 45 44ft 45 + ft • 3 39 38% (Mi ..... 25 32ft » 32% — % 50 35% 35% pi....... 193 32 31ft lift.... 32 49% 4884 49% +-% 25 3184 31ft 3184 .. 14 44% 4384* 4W4 — % 9 17% 37ft Imi ..... 109 29 2184 Pi-; % 5 39ft 39% 39% ..... —X— 84 114ft 11584 115ft - ft —Y— ' i 49W -+ .44 41 47% 47ft + Sales figure* are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rales 0 in the foregoing tr f quarterly SPeiniiMIIPmiVL.________ Medial or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnote*. extra*. * b—Annual rata plus stock dividend. 6—Liquidating -dividend. d-Dedared or paid In 1943 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or, paid so fir this year. F—Paid In stock during 1943, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidona or ex-dlitributlon data; g-Pald lath year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend pf split up. k—DeeJared ^ i dlyl- dWP hit year, ..o action ... . . — 4 matting, r—Declared n 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Pay- i ex-dividend dr ax-dl*trTbutloh z—Seles In full. eld—Called. x-Rx dividend. y-Rx Otoe Mid land sales Ihi full, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-■ ■on. kr—Ex I rlphts. xw—Without wpr-/rwtt. ww—With warrant ug* ■ trlbutedl w(-WbM Issued. Act, or securities assumed by such com1 panles. fn—Foreign Issue subject to proposed interest equalization tax. [/*- if* ‘f.M| Spread Search for Rights Trip pHIUDKLPIIIA, Mill. (UW) ' A Navy force of 400 mon ■praad Into adjoining Newton County yMtordiy in an lnten-■ivo 10-day-old search for thrao missing civil rlgljji workers. The fearchera yeaterday hod no mora euccoei than thoea who combed the rugged oountryetdo blfora thorn. ASK PROTECTION A group of Connecticut parents. Including tho wtfo of former Army Secretary Frank Pace, me twlth Sen. Iltomae J. Dodd, D*Conn., and urged him to Try and aecure added protection for their children, who are on route to Mlaetaeippl to holp with the deeegregatton drive. Prices Steadied on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) - Light to moderate demand came into the grain futures market today aff-an irregular opening and prices became mostly steady to firm on the Board of Trade! After about an hour, wheat was Vfc to Mi cent a bushel lower, July 11.40%. Corn unchanged v* higher, July 11.21%. Oata unchanged to % higher, July 80% cents. Rye unchanged to % higher, July 11.25. Soybean* % to 1% higher, July 12.50V*. PIONEER OPERATION •— One of the daily "pilgybeck" shipments of beer from a Milwaukee brewery to the City Beverage Co., jbte., is shown above in the Grand Think Western Railroad freight yarda. City Beverage lays it ia the only distributor in Michigan receiving beer in this manner. ) Boom Reports Obscure Other Fiscal Factors By SAM DAWSON AP Basiaati News Analyst NEW YORK—The rush to hail all the economic records set In the firat half of the year has hidden some of the late June and aarly July ritaa that go on year after year with llttll change. The legal federal debt limit has beet£ raised again, and at the last mo- DAWSON . ment The debt already had gone up.„ Congress made it Mfil for the Treasury to Uve with the accomplished fact|. busy working on the books of the fiscal year that has Just ended and will report soon, As usual, even Inevitable, the actual spending and the actual re-ceipta won't match the estimate* mad* when the budget was presented 18 months ago, nor the revised estimates given Congress six months ago. FINAL RESULT As In, almost every year for decades, the final result will be a deficit, with outgo topping Income. That is why the federal debt keeps going up. Beer by Rail MM City BtVarag* Firm Finds It's Economical "Piggyback" rail shipment* of beer to City Beverage Go., Inc.; 117 Turk, are proving > to bf an economical aid efficient method of transportation, according to Harold A. Cousins, secretary-treasurer of the firm. Federal excise taxes limited list of Items h.ave been I extended another year. These j temporary rates have been con-1 tinued each June for , a decade Treasury statisticians are This has It* counterpart In many family budgets and explains why the total of consumer debt also riant with predictable regularity "Piggyback", Is the shipment of loadgd trucks by flatcar, a method of traniportation which has gained increasing favor in recent years. The system is beiag used for several commodttlei ' throughout (he country, but (Tty Beverage is tild to be the only beer distributer in Michigan receiving beer in this manner.' Grain Pricss Hgi, $, # Successful % Truck Firm Dividtnd The board of directors of Nor-walk Truck Lines, Inc., has declared * second quarter,dividend of 10 cents, a share on common stock, to be paid July 18 to a stockholders of record at the dose of business July 8. Stocks of Local Interest Plgurot attar decimal point! trf alghthi _OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Ttw following quotation* do not noeos- iHM«............. trantactMit but to tk* approxi* w Mcurltles. to'' lit 13.1 VtMly Co. ........ Mb Cm, ................. WlRkRlnwrf Wolvorln* tho* ...... Wyandotte CtwmMH , , ... MUTUAL FUNDI .15.2 • 14.3 .12.5 13.6 ,35.2 37.6 .71.2 73.4 AfflllatM Fund ....... Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Block .. Kayiton# Income K-t . Keystone Growth K-2 . ...13.91 13.20 . .18.13 19.84 .9.15 10.74 Putnam ; Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fund .. .. Windsor Fund ...... N0t Change Noon TIHlFt. Prev. pay Week Ago . Month Ago . STOCK-AVERAGES J' M by Tho Associated Press v Ml. M 'll I - m y~'[ < } , y Robert W- Bills of 5221 Commerce, Orchard Lake, landscape architect and site planner-for the Huron - „ Clinton Metro-1 politan Author-] tty since 1850,1 has left the Au-1 thority to" form! R. W. Bills &| Associates De-| sign Studio. | The studio will I cover planning I for such .land" use. projects as subdivisions-; parks, school grounds, church sites and group camps.' ( Bills helped design and plan Kensington Metropolitan Park, Metropolitan Beach, Stony Creek Metropolitan Phrk and other H- BILLS mm 1 Union Ousted in Bias Case NiRB Decertification for Texa* Local „ WASHINGTON (AP)~ Break-Ing historic ground, Um National l^ahor, Relatione Board fourid a unton guilty of racial al scrim* Inatlon today and (tripped It of Hi cirtiflcation. In a broad opinion with poa-dUa national impact the major-“ Ity daciaion (aid whenever a union , cauiaa discrimination baaed on race it hai committed an unfair labor'ypraetlce, The action—the first of its kind by the NLRB—wan againat the Independent Metal Workers Union, which maintained separate locals for white and Negro members at Hughes Tool Co, in Houston, Tex, The case Involved the cofn* plaint of a member of the Negro local whose application for an apprenticeship available only to white members was rejected by lhe union. • 1 ALL CONCUR The five-member board's decision to reVoka certification on grounds of illegal coercion was unanimous, although, two members gave more limited reasons for their finding. , The minority said Congress never Intended'the National Labor Relations Act to deal with facial discrimination except when based on union membership, as in this case. The majority opinion was by i members Boyd Leedom, Gerald A. Brown and Howard Jenkins Jr. Chairman Prank W. McCulloch and member'John H. Fanning wrote the minority view. The majority said the union's refusal to process the grievance of the Negro member, Ivory Davis, because of bis race amounted to refusal to bargain collectively with the employer. OTHER VIOLATION The majority said It also vtih lated the provision of the act forbidding a union to cause or attempt to cause an employer to discriminate against an employe. The board said the white local and the company signed a new contract agreement In 1M1 but the Negro local refused to sign. "In spite of this,; and over (Negro) Local 2’s protest, the company put the new contract . into effect immediately," the board said. Transfusion. Is Authorized for Baby Girl mu poVrrAC mhsss, Tin;RsnAv.\jftv i. -uni*. dMj flDL •' HALF-SMOKED CIGAR — That's one of heading for the clouds or down to earth,' the the names the Air Force's experimental verti- ' craft's wings pivot, upward. For straight flight cal takeoff plane has been given. When they swing ievel, Vertical Takeoff Project Advances 'Russian Code Reflects Air Progress Malcolm X Vows War in South NSW YORK filPir-n Mill-tent Black Nationalist Malcolm X vowed yesterday, to wage guerrilla warfare against racists In Mississippi and ’'othifr Southern states. Malpolm Said he would send squads of armed guerrillas’ iyito the South to protect Negroes from 1'terror and brutality" of the, Ku Klux Klim, He said the sqiiads would act oply defensively,' "The only way an Inferior force can compete against a better armed ^superior force Is with the.-science of guerrilla war fare,'1 the Black Nationalist said. "The Klan elements in the1 South are well known. We believe that whenever they strike against (the Negro, * the Negro has a cbance to strike back,' INFILTRATION ' ■ Malcolm, also Implied that he would, use "white infiltrators" to gather intelligence about racist activities In the South. Death Notices I Death Notices CANTOR, JULY I, 'I9M, OgOROB I,, m fireman) Jii’Mtj asi jn ' .marV nSWF'o^Sn, Ypoft* flSilil Piitbr,Cantori al^b^survlvsd jby II lullhren rpr#y«i urvla mnW y 1 afisle Jmt evening . af 7 i 39 nm at, hie O E pllislfcy FnOel ol | hint,: 1 punwaJ. i#rwie will ,1m nils ] mi .July * 1 at |j e-m, at Jh . Bum lay runtial* ilurne-* until i ,• 1 pro, Friday, ailar which lima lie 1 will w liken la the church la lla' in AMM wrtfl lima ol JHU'Vjwi W flllly) (M juiwTSTI^ dear - ftiitir of Mr §, Alien vormv Krtmp, OSiR. MimoriRi mvk# ip«' lary. (tiuqqesled to' 5 p m! and 1 DUNLAP. JUNE JO 194 4*. 331) Tanview Sfri p 74) beloved huspa ' Bunlapj^dpar Mhej « M. Aacferlang ’ Sp^ai also, jurviy^d by Tijur win M,®'prlday!f?uly J*#i i pmi at the', Mnarael Funeral Mama,' Oxford, Masonic graveside ■ service will follow at lha Sidua lawn Cemetery, Oaiord, under lha auspices o) Lodga No. la #>AM OOOBWtN, 'JOfil 30, 1944,' JFUlT ' H, fur Jamas K BIvjTi Sylvan of Delores M. Deodwih, gear to (her or Richard B, uu nara|V«rvlea wfil Ir mmi PMday, LulTharan* cfiuruh!'. inlarmam in While Chapel Cenielery. Arrange-inonli. by Oonalcon. Johns * Munorol, Homo'where. Mr, Goodwin will lie In slate until UM Friday. oiler DALLAS (NBA) - What has two wings, files at 430 mile* per hour and can land In a , tennis court? By the time flight tests are completed, the Air Force may be able to answer,'with a series of letters that looks like a Russian code: XC-142A VTOL. The last part first. VTQL stands for vertical takeoff and landing. The CX pari of the formula means a new plane recently rolled out before military brass at the Ltng-Temco-Vought Co. In Dallas! The aircraft has been described as “a half • smoked cigar with propellers." America's tri-service (Army, Navy and Air Farce) VTOL aircraft programs. , THEY'RE LINKED The plane It powered by four turboprop engines linked together so that a single engine can turn all four propellers on the tall rotor. This system permits It to cruise on two engines for fuel economy and to hover and land vertically even with one engine Out. 1 With all engines operating, It has a rate of climb of 6,800 feet per minute. With one eh* . , . J.gine out, it can atilt climb at “ t**e half that rate llte plane la designed » fiaif thatrate. off yerilcally, straighten out tn midair and, then fly faster, than moat of the World War II fighter planes—.In excess of 430 m.p.h. The plane's blunt; "squared-off design enables? it to carry such payloads qs a 106 mm rifle, components of the Pershing missife system, a lYc-ton truck, $ troops, 24 litter patients or a 105 mm hqwltter. OTHER uses Although the XC-142A Was developed for the military, Its uses could extend far beyond the .combat mission. Other a e r I a I operations could Include1 elty-to-city transportation, supply delivery to virtually Inaccessible disaster areas, rescue operations and remote-region exploration. "It will take a white to do It. And you wOuld be surprised how many whiten students and older persons, are fed up with the situation. In an Interview at his New York headquarters,.' Malcolm said: "Those people In Mississippi are In for a shock If they think thd Negroes’will take bru-talltythls summer, ’ K This, sort- of thing has been tried before. Where the big difference comes in is when the plane settles for e landing, I Tpe process is reversed, and; the .craft is brought back to earth. ’■ .i " <., When ready for takeoff, the , wings pivot straight np-^giy- |ag it the appearance of 1 model plane assembled In p. bobby shop after the lights The plane Is designed for swift transport of combat troops, equipment and supplies from assault ships and airfields to rough terrain under ail weather conditions, similar to the demands of Aslan combat. FLINT (AP)-Genesee County Probate Judge George D. Stevens has empowered- officials at at Flint hospital to give blood transfusions to a newborn baby despite the parents’ objections. It can carry 32 fully-equipped combat troops’or 8,000 pounds of cargo between 230 and 470 miles. have sent troops toward the oasis of Biskra, on’ the northeast edge of the Sahara, to put down a revolt by a colonel opposed to the, government's Socialist policies. In a. radio and television speech; Ben Bella called on the people' of the Biskra region Wednesday to end Col. ,Moham-ed Chabani's ‘‘criminal adventure." Parents of the baby girl which was^boro Monday at Flint Osteopathic Hoqriial are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Simpson of Corunna. The two ark Jehovah’s Witnesses, aid refused permission for the transfusions on religious grounds. Dr. George C. Wolf, the hospital's medical director; told Stevens the blood might be needed to save the baby's life. The child was born with a hemolitlc -blood disease, Dr. Wolf's petition said. Court approval was granted Tuesday. CARRIES Si The most common transport plane currently used by the military in Viet Nam is the. Caribou CV-2. It carries up to 34 men, cruises at 190 m,p.h; -The CH-21 Shawnee helicopter caa carry 22 men at cruis-. lag speeds of M m.p.h. This. chopper — the famed "Flying Banana’’ of the Korean War—has been almost entirely replaced In Viet Nam by the HU-1 Iroquois helicopter, which carries up to 12 men at speeds of 132 mp.h. Dr. Wolf said Wednesday it has not yet been necessary to administer the transfusion because the baby's condition had .improved. Important News 1 ...for jfeg Pontiac Investors! Wailing, Larchen A Co. now t>rin|S you the Dow-Joms Closing Averages, plus dogjng prices On sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 3:30 P.M. and 6:25 P»M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ,, .1460 on your ,dial. For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in . today and everyday. Waiting, Lerchen & Co. ; M.m4w« Nm- York The XC is -the. first product of Ben Bella Troops Sent in Revolt Current contracts call for the delivery of five planes py March 1966. Total cost will be about 9100 million. , ' „ " If President Johnson doesn’t do' his duty: and use federal troops to protect the lives and’ property of-Negroes, we definitely will do our utmost to1 .show; we can'defend our people In America — the w;ay we defended the (and other Americans) in Korea,’’ he said. "We will take every Negro,, veteran we can Into that state." , The first one is scheduled to be delivered to the tri-set’vice evaluation team at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., in January 1965. LOWER COST? I Engineers estimate |hat as-ALGIERS (AP.) - PresidentJ • ‘lne- Prod“clion ‘«?h* Ahmed Ben Bella is reported to Malcolm said his guerrilla campaign was not directed against .whites generally, but against "the white-racist." and $3 million per plane. This would put it near the commercially feasible price range. Since the plane can land on a helicopter pad, air strip, construction and maintenance coats would be virtually eliminated. j» Chabanf, a hero of the guerrilla' war against the French, has been in command Of 20,000 to 30,000 troopq of the Algerian Army In'the area. . Ben Belli;:announced that Chabani had been drummed out of .the army and expelled from the political bureau and central committee of the ruling National Liberation Front. : niques could lower 'the cost of VTOL aircraft to between 82 90-Day Jail Terms for Pontiac TOens URGES REVOLT Mohamed Khider, another opposition leader and friend of Chabani, told, a news conference in Paris Tuesday that there was widespread dissatisfaction in Algeria. He urged all those who fought in the war against the French to jmobtiize "against the Ben Bella dictatorship." Two 16-year*old boys .who demolished a stolen car while trying to flee police received 90-day Jail ,termi under sentences meted out Tuesday .by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zlem. Both Dewayne Dyer,' 1117 Stanley, and Gary Haines, 49 E. Sheffield, were halnded the terms in the county jail as the first part of two years probation. A# Photolax IN GOOD SPIRITS — Mr s.^ Birch Bayh, injured witii her husband in a plane crash that'broke the back of Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy, leaves' a* Northampton, Mass., hospital yesterday en route to Washington,'where She.and Sen. Bayh’will recuperatejTirom^ their injuries. Sen Kennedy 1^ still un^ertifeatipeftiat-th^hospital. monl, Muhiuan ''Tr r«ng«m«i m si. “writijg- £ ^vrv/c7rvvflT"^cWrsv,«y Origin. Eun«r(T'>M'om*, ' llugSiWa vliltlng' houn 3 ra a p.m, log / B„ Ida Oak Mill, ago ffi Moved huibang ol Oolgla H,. Johmigm dear (attwr of (vart I, Joniwon MRS NT JULY u BIB ITT. 401 Balboa Plaeai a lovad huaband of Ada L on i daar falntr of Mr» .las, Mr*. Ranald c< J a Barron J; Marrnani at —■ ■— - "inden idrti haTgq Naomi Row*, brother of Mr*. R$aa Johnston Funeral larvjco will he . • Friday, July 3 af 1 p.m. at Voorhees SIple Chape with .Dr. on. h bank pfflcratlng. Croton Ol Whit* Chapel Cemetery ■ Committal services under Iho i ia......................ifr. i Kimleri beloved si Woafev A. Klmler, d*ar li I and Ronbld r: Kjmlori f.Mr*. W. Sworn va gran andcnlld Three injured in Jet Landing ,.. NEW YORK (AP)—The land-ing gear broke off an American Airlines Jet that veered from a runway after touching down at Kennedy Airport. Wednesday .night in a thunderstorm. Three persons wer6 injured slightly. A small fire In one of the four engines was put out quickly by firemen. * '.. ■ ' All the passengers—only five —slid to. the ground on an escape rope. Two suffered rope burns of the; hands and fingers. The Boeing 707-720 Jet, Flight 64, from Los Angeles had made a stop, at Philadelphia! The seven-member crew was from the Los Angeles area. Harbor, Volfad t_______ .. :unaral itrvlta. day, July 3 af 3 p.m. ■■ v T Codhardf PUntral Horn*, with R«v. Ilmar J. Snyder and R*v. Forrest Ploreo officiating. Interment,, In Memorial Perk Camalary, Lima, Ohio. Mr,* Klmler will lie In stale until Friday night, after .which, time he will be taken to Ohio for bunel.' ISuggeited vliltlng hour* Roacl, High-tend Townshlpi age 44. Funeral service will be held Friday, July John* Funeral Heme., interment In Pontiac Cemetery, (Suggested tfyiM, JULY i, (Ws, CRAW,"1341 Sterling) age 14) beloved ion of Amia Myers) beloved grandson of Mi% Mery Fowler end "Mrs. Estelle Thompson) dear brother ol Va-cell Steele, Robert' end Donald the Voorhees-^lpte Chapel. Interment, In Oak Hill Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 ,»o 5 p.m. «us«iKi; ’jotst' CTrarTtoTHrio Home StrMt) age 70i deer mother ol Mrs. Donald Nelson) dear sister of Mrs. Ann Nelson, Victor, end Arthur InlUnd) olio survived by five grandchildren. Funeral aer-vice will be held Friday,, JOly 3 at. 3 p.m. et the Olorla Del Luther-Church. Interment ■ Cemetery. Arrangements by Sr 8rlttln Funeral Home, .where Ison will -He In state until ■iaav, oner wnicn rime sn» ... Be taken to tna enurch to iia state until time of service. (Sug-HtM vlsltlng_ hours 3 to S p.m. siVAor7; The boys each have prior juvenile records and were sent' for1 teial In the adult court on a Juvenile Co^rt waiver. iTiey pleaded guilty tp unlawfully taking' a motor vehicle w 1 Pontiac April 30. Ignoring pursuing police cars, they drove at speeds ,up to 70 miles an hour until the car went .out of control on railroad track oh Collier and struck a tree. Jewish Group, Pickets ; W. German Consulate CHICAGO (AP) - The West German Consulate was picketed Wednesday by .12 members of the Rabbinic Alumni Association, protesting alleged help by German scientists in developing atomic 'and bacteriological weapons given the United Arab Republic. V 1 , Guenther C. Mote, West German consul general; said in a meetii^ with the association that the work of German technicians in Egypt is confined to tl]f construction of conventional weapons and jet aircraft. M35 Bridge Limited NEGAUNEE (AP) — The bridge carrying M35 over the Escauaba River Southeast of Negaunee has been restricted ears only, the State m&mim. r Highway Department announced. TJgick traffic will be banned untii^epah^ ari made oh the bridge., First Lesson Instructor's: nold Morel) end Dale Secordi dear brother of Harold Socord. Funeral . service will be held Saturday. July 4 at 11 a.m. at the Bouardat Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In' Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, Michigan. splAn, julV *Bl?fOI " 79) bt I, riA.RRY. 34lB more ' GARY, Ind.' W—Carol 1 ' Jean Hinton’s first driving i lesson was the kind that ,j ^ give instructors n i g h t- j 'mares. Police said Miss Hinton, 15, had lost control of the auto yesterday, and here’s , what happened: The car smashed into the James Grla h am !' home. ; i Thdn it hit the garage) husband df Ida H. Spian; .... ______; of Mre. June ftou*. Henry, Jack and Earl Spian; dear brother of Mrs. Cora woodrick: alu survived by lo grwiaehlfdfan and three ureal-grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Monday, July 4 at (1 a.m. at the Donalson-johns Funeral Home, interment In Glen-Eden Cemetery, Livonia, Mich loan. Mr. Spian will lie In ' state • attar t p.m. Friday. -(Sug- visiting h tlRTEXJ JUNI 30, 1944, »*TJY p«tr«i (farl) Lee lair, Mrs. fear- fro* j ' Wn.r.i service will pi nelg Friday, July .1 al 10 'a.Fi, at l|. Michael's cathglic Church with Fr Brlli miiri.iiinn liiltrnit-ni hi Ml flam Cemelery. Arrangements by Ins y ilm. dSrnU' ■" *'m' In Mgmorium 2 IN. MlMdRY OF 'MY HUSBAND, William. L, Van 'Aridaie, whs 1 Mim away inly . iss* , i, Oh,' war onf, you're gone and I , e -brighten suf hems. ' Announcements I SERVICE rul wilk. 1, Michigan. Phone il'f OllT OF OESf ON A FLA MICHIGAN CREDIT > COUNSELORS JOl PONTIAC Stale Bank Bldg, . cemdv. < il llmmj Brothers Drugs, ’ NEED WOMAN POWER For summei vscstlon replaesminti MANPOWER Roy Off Your Billi ' Payments low ei 110 wssk, ,—BOX REPLIES— . At 10 i. m, todiy ] there were ; repllei at ] The Press Officii}'In the ] following boxes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 16, 17, 22, 23, 26, 33, 35, 36, 61, j 72, 76, 81, *82, 89, 91, 95, j 100,104,105, 113. Funsml Director* COATS FUNERAL HOME , DRAYTON PLAIN! OR 3-7787 Kssoo Hsrbor. Fh. 413-0300 D. E. Pursley HWOi FE 4-1311 ___ D5NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed to, Funarels" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Fontloc for .40 yoors 79 Oakland Avo. _____Ft J-0109 SPARKS-GRiFFiN , FUNERAL HOME "Thduflhtful Servlet" FB 3-4141 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 34371 Cemetery Lots 4-A 4-PIECE COMBO dub work, reerptions, waddings, parties, ate. FB 44137 attar 4 p.m.' ANY oTrL OR WOMAN NBlblNO a triendiy advisor, ohona FE 3-S123 before 5 p.m., iwer, call FE .34734. I. Confldantlal. PMPP supFLiEs, HP Menominee. FE 5-7805. MARIE PHIUPSKI. VERY iMhOR- wlth veur husband Clem PhlHpskl. ON AND AFTER +HIS bATl, JlitiE 30th, 1944, > will not bo rtspohs- any. other than myself. Kennel.. Russell Byrd-, (signed),, . walnut 8t„ Fontloc Mlcnloon. AFTER THIS DATE, JULY I will not i be responsible debts contracted by any han myself. Wilfred A. ........Od, 948 Kattarlng 8t„ Fon- ' Oat, Michigan^ JEAN RIDLEY, FORAABR - head. waitress at Alpine Inn, call collect, L.I 3-3455. Vary urgarlti Lost bud Found • 'S D1—3 7 glass eye. t. RSWAlD FOB BAOIV NSBDlO glasses, Identitioallgn, koyt end , 'valuable pamri in gufit lakan irotn. 488 Fi'ankiin fait Tuai, Fl Help Wonted Mole I MEN WITH CAR, FULL QR PART iima, sms earnings, wonting with >, .ma in ponllsl inrylslmly on aIfi* lie mules, onsna Mr. Loilditi rk , yma balwaan 8 a,m. andYa.m, , ■' JR IAL BIT AT STHtlTpf6 r.1 ] 1 ““ -v wnnien let naw and. ui will Irnlncwlljw-tm. tassary, FIJI,(171 fi l $120 to $130 Wsokly lal lypa raufi work, Must be narrlad, under 45‘ and hovo da lendabTa car, written ■ (luaronloea anga from aitt and up during -“'■•‘no, coil 473-8545, tor Interview 1 ifmeni lomo psn time avafl- appol TW n VKOmI WWlI I??' man, Must M first doss, . fxperl-erii.ml ^ton wages. OR 4-0308. 3891 A St A, KudflOltIPMjhi "M1 N • ASSISTANT MANAGER POSITION the ability to monasemont i ......... ... you have whit It tokos, up guaranteed. Call Mr. Dolt formation, r - ------ Wloll .Chrysler axearlance pratarrad t weakly1 guarantee. Spartan Dodge. j, Saginaw FE 8(4841 AUTO WRICkER' 6RIWE "‘AND light mKhanle with tools.. Alio KESGO PONTIAC SALES • b6y*. ip1' yEaM 6f ...... ... iorvleo, ApSiy’St Big Boy Drive-In, Telagranh and Huron and Dixie Mwy. and Silver ifidinoiB'TCBC,ir«Xi5Hi; ■ be 3-9403 offer 7 a.m. ___. CTT)inr«'T'"f6kY*WY6k" With crew for flat work Flnlah grader lor production tx DRIVER SALESMAN wo will tmploy you at operator.. Uuorontood 85, yoorly, Average_______ above this amount Ago 33-43, n • 1 ' holefbl. bonuses paid twice day weak, excellent company tom tits, car and all eperetlng a> ponses furnished For perional It ei ectriCIan t6 wik# sFiCuLL —-—i, part time or ,— ir area. Call Ol 4-1 ReCTRolux 1 RMP......... service. 7397 Elisabeth Lake Rd., Pontlec. EXPERIENCED DRAGLINE OPER afor, capable ^of routlnt malntan- E XPERIENCfeD LUMBER MAN C truck driver, apply at Water- uamm I Lumbar Yard, 3175 Alrpoil—\ EXPERIENCED v SHEET METAL MAti' >r _ fircrdlt and ^mlsila. work. ____ Vend,?orw3ngi** Ml! L OPERATOR For short run mlisio work. Must . plot* fi MOOR I !. 3795 W. MAPLE EXPERilNCED vaC6 UFERatUA, part time work tor soptle system. EM 3-0394. FINISH CAEpfeNtlk! MUST BE ; toed. OR 3-3354. FURNACE MEN, EXPERIENCID GAS •17*7 iftor 4;50 p,m. "station IattiSoANY. Mu*t , „ experienced hi lubrication a... minor repairs, Good Fay. Sunoco Station. Toiagraph and Maple Rd*.. GENE RA LMiCHANlC, ! 3-CaA -dealership. 'necessary.. 0-35! . Experlei r Marla, i ppiy at Big ..raph at Huroi and Silver Laki HONE OPERATOR For tunnan machine on alrcrtft Top rate, paid holidays, Insurance. Female black • tan • white Beagle. Loit In' vicinity ot Orton-...villa, about 4 weeks ago. 575 to*" Lost — Boy's prescription eye glasses, dark fratifies,.. stainless steel bows. Monday, June 29 In Sandy., Beach area. Reward. F.E 5-. Q648. - M. C, MFG. CQ. IIS indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion , An Equal Opportunity Employer GROOM TO _____ _ saddle horses, middlaagad man preferred. Outiand's Riding Stable. 33175 W. 14 Mila Roach______ I HAVE OFlhiiliGS Foft i OUALi-fled-men, 8150 oer wdek guaranteed after training. Blue Cross Ins. pigs .unlimited opportunity for ad-vancement. Call OR 3-1266. , LATHE,'MILL. 0.6. OR I.D. GRIND- BRINEY 1 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 It hit a car inside the ; garage. - —* ,, . I IN LIVING BOOM The .Graham car was j knocked into the living, i room of'the home. ' *j There it hit a piano, -. wrecking it. - • : | The Grahams estimated ' | damage at $5,000. No was i injured. - PUBLIC SAlE‘ At 9:00 a:M. on doty 7, 1964 a 1957 .Chevrolet, Corvette, serial number VG57S-»o»474. will be sold at Bublfc «»i* »» Woodward, Royal Oak, A ...... „Ores ‘ ' stored atut ..................... Rukal Oak, Michigan, that, address belpg.. wnere the vehicle, is !SP3£ly 3 and ^,*'l94,4 PUBLIC SALE - / At 9:00 a.m, on July 7, 1944'a i960 ford 3-Dodr, aerial number UFltVt 13419, will be ‘sold at public sale at/DIck Lurie, iff Mil* and .greenfield, (hat address being: where .the vehicle. It/,stored end rnibU Ka» LnersMrtnri - -■ / 1 - W4 JfwyytMjmSOHHb^a. i_____’ >// t/'.'l 4fh OF JULY BLOCKBUSTER J® DOWN- CREDIT NO; PROBLEM 1957 Chevy V4, 4-Door, B........ steering and brakes. ’ Weekly Payment -$297 -1961 Dodge 2-Door with original1 finish, $597 • Weekly Payment 0.40 ‘$297 1959 Ford Station; Wagon with orlolnal , hlitf* flnlah. rariirs. hb>Afpr *j»nri $397 1959 English Ford $297 1958 Chevy Bel'Air. Power steering, automatic, . $397 automatic, radio, t '$697 Weekly Poyrhent SlOrBO ■jJ ESTATE STORAGE CO. FE3-7161 109-S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7162 ' “ ' SB........ J_L_ i , i# m . J L mv I)h*. • Hsl( Wantid M*l* lock* A A LB AND MllCIl... negus MW tor m*af i , e»H rtllnf a I'rifi wiivJ, r Il4ctr|rtl jj^ilart ' selected, thus# men w working immtmlMy. for , mn cell Mr, Ju6nge|, OH iii wt'eMA mi fn thn*%ohihini Jfc#N;|jr HfWlwf^ WifejNfi , .mfjtfm' tor Jufur* JS i MANAGEMENT TRAINEE TJ w W\\ M (P|fl> ®B®fSraar!^ L,%fc\H^Jwp,viroan (AN "f Qk SURNA6I' IKflTAUCA ttMM,1 duel work or nine eifiina, •iini Orchard Lika1 Rd,, Kim,Harbor. MS-9100. ’ 1 IAN WANTfD Al WAttf/MAN. Help Wanted Malt Opportunity Du* to h’§n>, rfurplid J^iudinis ii fin* oV 8 flSIf/ f PorttlaCr Motor Division MwMmMedi8tr OMnlnst tor ' .AyEomotlve Engine „ ^ ■ u ^D**lon*Ti •,, 1 ; Tt' Rjt I. Help Wontid Mat# * .%lAW®oSr# iarvi aeoa p*v plan, wiln trinn iienehia A*# Mi H PRDP6S8I0NAL....“ CAR ‘ iale«ivlSv«r MN HR PI eommliiigna to start, ’Bald vacations, Paid insurance benefit!, To JS-g^T*e** ------------------- I work’lmmacffWl/ 'if Real Estate, Salliman * final Avenue,.Pontiac, Man or womon with llconio to, itU flTBeXTfftNAr f i'|f A new and uaaa homes, completed | guidance, pomplato analy model to show, member of ,mu • atone lilting', CALL I V A N W, gCHBAM, Pi 0-1471, watirIo^dSowSihip 1 Wtitfsb* ’ 1 .MiN.YMAT. .Dlji.EI POLICE DIPARTMINT .. and_think may. Am SI,JO. Mutt be » resident, at to .»wraia. Jna Hdlp Wantbd TW«|» TRIM CARPENfRIig WANTRO II Hg-iMti. I Al) 1-1D n V AMI'' DR avte man, 39 yrs, of a narried, htgn ichool ay Launtfry Csu ) 'QNTIAC t3y rUl'iSS, THUltsSHAY, JULY 2, "f. it YilHril In lunibor, UiylonTalwh_______ AL LiVE-WIRE REAL mien, tiperjapcof Wiln ^Sbi,ABRNf Ilf, W W, W^; intfcrTwrtPi' TON, WSNTBBi rirtlied in wnora; an (no. ona rnlfrgitM ■ Inn by the month, Ml WAffTlfc, TllWiNO linuoll' panters, must bb flood, C*IT 33 S lKMMm. " *7 . . YARrr.M'Afi; wanted -Por r wiii& ■ '’^pXT&vjtnn^ ilTMlpV Apply 7340 Cooley Help Wanted fomalt 7 IpDRH^ COOK^ I PIZ2A MAKRR TAR0E PtTQ'fESTANT CfiURCTl serving, food Ti %rT “ jeer neip end « good salary n lilng vole It-food -costs MM.., .. right person. Reply Pontiac Jireii Bqa 68. ■ N 6XPE RIBNC lb AtT-AROUND |eauly mararar^ imperial Beauty ciarkilr...... *'■ hobiakeepli flirt, I 9 welcome j37-aoi, 'lAiTiiTfRf^snpviHtinrisR OVtr, 630 a week, Waterford area. •AKBRY ' sTLlfwoMANi tyM£ l' — —rgninqg: Anderson Bak-,14' Mila, Birmingham, . CompTeia MPR jMflifln In rgfgtgj l Bktcumtfrlci, nhw bar ani> PeSS WAriRc-.:,,.DEI- Ion Lake Area, |M Mill, myo^^ep i RATo(r““K»f piif. anc*d only. Phono Pi,4s«M ittar 'D^'^WIITpTiiSF^ r» saion, Biaomflaid Hilla, 444-tor appolnlment, RMRKi iPiTKl^WT^^ oftlga* work, aaporloncod pfawrrad but will itrfouoiy consider mature on, Apply ol Walerfor 9 Clerk's Office Deadlln r returning applications I WANT ASSISTANT MARiSSDTFBR I write collision1 asllmeles. , MO Col- 1, tog I, Monrealm, CUKnTno LADY WANTfflSTTiAY PER WEEK IN LAKE ORION ARIA, JTIADY JtMPLOYMBNT, OWN fRANIPORTATrON. RB- Aluminum Stcfing “ And Trim\ RB^ffilR^COA Aluminum, Windows $ 9.89 - Aluminum Doors $24.89 Customized Siding V PONTIAC 36H-0JS4 TROY MU 6-3*77 s-a alumTnum 'STo'ino, SfORMS, awnings. Vinyl siding, installed'.or STORM WINDOWS, — RBMODIUNO Ofld ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing PREB ESTIMATES PE 4 7460 .. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- ■ I NO, AWNINOS, GUTTER S, ■ STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA-1 TIOS, R09PIN0, SUPERIOR. PI 49177/ ...... a IAVESTROUGH,, OAL- v«nli«d •lumlnum. Fcm tifl* mitt*. 6?9-745f. ...ms,S dutThk tDMRANV ■; Compidt* eavaslrouflhlno aarvlca, Oalvanliad or olumlnum, P r • o aitlmaloa. 473-6866. * Engln* I Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSi AND REMODELING I D't CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES PE nut ~»Ua, contractor. FE 3-3614, Auto Upholstgrlng CONVERTIBLE TORS, up. complete Interior Trim Shop, 471 Ml. 1 Waterproofing 1NSTONRWALL REPAIR . wells, 73-3697 KAR-LIPI BATTERY CO. Ganeratora—Ragulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 .Exchange , -Pi, jMSTS- Block Laying Brick Work BRICK AND flRBPLACBS. . 3~~ after EXPERIENCED W AtTRESSES, Must be neat and clean, TOP WAGES. HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE, SIM DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD, MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP, specialising In ruaty spots. One-day delivery. 331 - Oakland, Pontlec. 336-8137. ul MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD laid or delivered. ■ Seeding or re-, dressing old lawn*. Free estimates Breed; Landscaping, FE 3■’0141 r Fi *13303. dan'"'L""larryjS 'sODDing '"And Seeding. FE 3-8449 or FE 3-9034. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, SRC-ken sidewalk for retaining, wells by toad or Installed. Old cow ma-• ;■ nure. FE 4-337). ■■ MBkibh Blue kbD, hlCK uR 6r dellvertM. 3601 Crooks. UL 3-4443. SODDiNG-56EDIKtO-GRADING " Fraa estimates Gib KKtesner , _ 613-1234 1 SODOfNO, ' SBEDiNO, RBTAilifR waits, patios, basement celling FB 4-ei47. . A-t SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, Expert cleaning, 332-4443. sisweR-"and~5WXTN dLKNING jathpmeijj. _Root_ cutters. “ ■ FE 2- s Rental, 421 S. Paddock, Teltvlslon, Radio and Hi-Fi SarvicB forms furnished, paid vacation and Inaurahea. Apply Mra. Keaton, Greenfield’s Restaurant, 735 S, Hunter, Birmingham. - 1 1 GdNiRAL. OFFlCE WORK, SOME bookkeeping experience required. Reply to Pontlec Press Box 106.» . OIRL OR WOMAN IS uR. LlVtl IN, general housework, call aval. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV‘l 119.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. I ——1■ - * ■ PE 4-494S A-t TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE 651-3510 .aII'B!' DalKy TRlk 'iMRVtbW “ stump removal. 'Motqultg ng>-,FB 5-3003} FE S-303S, / Lumber TAlBOTt LUMBER Moving and Storag# ^ coast Wide Van lines ■ ■ITH MOVING Ff>4 A-1 SOD old, now butting strips, id Kentucky. Blue Grets deliver; Jensen Nursery, 8601 Borditten Road, Ml 6-8080 or 1-798-8871. , ' dally, w Painting and Decorating • CEMENT WORK After 3 p.m.i r Cement wotTic"7- 33M328. DRIVEWAYS !E 5-8447 . ..'WfiSS; A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting,' f r | e estimates, . Work' . guaranteed. -Reasonable rates, 683- Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 ” CEMENf wORk. REAsdNABLI. ’ , Free estimates. OR 3-4460 after 6. PLOORS’ANb DRIVEWAYS, WORk it cannot be beat, city, and state “art Commint. FB. 0- Painting and Decorating licen&ed. PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EXTB-rlor, also FREE ESTIMATE, Calf after t p.m, 483-0412. . _ ■ PAlhl'flNG INSIDE AN6 OUT. Guaranteed. FE 5-4833, -FE 8-9107. RuundaTions. frSE ESInaaates -BM 39173. „ Labor Akip /iaAYerial,. ».4o sq. ft. FB 4-2874, OR * ** epreylno. F-_______ ■ --------- DAN I, LARSy^S TRie TRIMMING I, Removal..1 PE 3-I449 orPE 2-9P' General Tree -Service Any site lob. FE 39994, 693-3997, monT rOSs' f RMt'se Rv icF Tree rtmovai-Jrimming. 333-7830 f”t‘Ei"fR,iWlMiilO...AN&”1..rs^k tcaplng. FI " HH LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading ahq grav-ei and front and loading. FE 2-0603 ‘track. Trucks to Refit Vk-Ton pickups ! lVi-Toi/stakei TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Pump Truck*.— Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and, Industrial Tractor Co, 82 S. WOODWARD > A0461 . FB 4-14 Open Dally including Sunday Uphajrorlng^ eTHOMAS .UPHOLSTERING 4499 W,/WALTON BL,VO. ./FE 5-8888 Wall ClianeriL LOWES WELL DRILLING, 3",* I wlahts to work again. Reply , H.v Kata Omnn ■•I’ll neve!r understand my folks. This vacation !• costing - them a fortune, and they're taking a nap I". Help Wanted Female 7 lallding ServIce-lappIlH 18 IICRBTARY FOR CPA FIRM. STA-tlitlcel typelng, bookkeeping knowl-t^M iJojRlbk.ospbrlenced, t girl | IRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. aUTLDlRS SUPPUBS *“D STRUCTURAL JTBBL > ViA.itre.1*. ei BB U..,r— C(NDlR AND CONCRIfBllXK wawrMsei Ji.25 Hour ^ Knt*ac drivb^c*Iontu — u ....... ..Ightt, . II 3.2981, Defl't Inn huih Like Road, I waTtress-' wantboI' . week. Some experience. Thu land-bar. 4I3-M73. 1339379, 4" WATfRftl, PDaV WfllCliTtt ' 100*1 Retleurant, Kaego Her1 I Baslness tervlci _______Tl DBIION AND DRAFTING SBRVICIt r, 413-3337, ■MKrIKpIH-ttPIIT' ' "i eefet* or iniurence •« r hetptul but not 1 Reply- In own handwriting giving S| -tperlence, age, marital slaiui, _*! ■ Pontiac Preia BOX 83, TOTOBiSlh'fTOkifWWfU, - perl time or iteady, day* And — Morey's. Golf and, Country 3380 Union Lake Rd., wt iomrnerct Road, WAITRESS" i MUST BE i?ASt^ON ctlMn otauera,1 u u, m,- to. 8 p,.m„ -no funotyi or hoiw««si-tv-to i-m teliSN^o US UR|Ve-IN,. ...„_J, 673-9942. Curb wanted, ti and — U under la part-tin TiTd Top pay Plus in'manaob. •oltt force. Must ft time. Phone Mr, Li i between a a.m. 1 through sat. nights a-3 a TfninKHYirw mo amploymont,' Apply sly, no phone colli oe - Blrmlhg. iJTTOL in oorioh tSXiffiil' WANTilT- g66p wapeji^ paid vacation ong health Lake R , iLKflTf..mST61 btlv1£i-l 1 Dreismakiag B TalleHsig 17 DRCSSMAKINO, TAILORING AND aworailBnai Mfav iodoTl, FB f WOMAN^blTuAUiiORYrXFPLY' 1230 Auburn Rd , Rocheitar. woMAiTfo'Ttvi .ilk," iXmnSP children and general housework. reference*. FB 3-9307, - w55L TCISliS F"Sii’ DTfV 'CLllff- 1B4 .Complete lawn Service Fenlllilna - Seeding ~ Sodding, Lewn cutting oho weed tor eying. Don's landscape 353-2888 SODDING i ANO LAWN MOtRtitO- •ardettAWewit>g iM ROTO-TILLING - *3 PER HOUR. Ihaei ilvlwg - Dapiteri / |i ■ tIrBP .SBMl-iNVALID MAN, wdiiti like, to dtlrt iiibiifwl veer V’lbltJlff fpKiNllll snare ilwiionm hum* with anor -lady. FB 3-3l4l,otter i, ■ 34 lady, FE S3I4S, Wanted Real istete 1 TO 50 Warren Stout, Realtor le n. Ofutvk# Rd ia Mtsi mulUplesbrvice BOIlDlR ' In Baatiu •„ lmiau^||A^| et??r, no commission, **6 *474 Real Value Rm ISOSSEJfMS Baaf LakaCetfgw 41 COTTAQI, BLACK LAKE, GOOD beathTTlshlng boat, MiLMOfl._ ” ’ fJ/Avahrv 1 . LAND C0NTRACT9 T I QUIT I IS WefONT I OAKLAND AVI, HOMRI PB 2-*l6t Commercial Property-Cash Apartment building•, atorta, ate, MICHAEL'S REALTY' , CALL 333-7MS / OH RESOLfS 1 we NJ«0 HMingak. coll quint ipNi ___ . veiui, it Tt'i rwt oatdM, « •oil itl DON WHITE; INC. , 2691 Dlkit Mwy. ThOn>>474-04>4 mMm ANO COURT.0U. :al" JACK JOLL OR JOB RBIII J0LL REALTY > HERftINOTONHItiT" 467 M n, full l JlPPlRSON SCHOOL. ARIA, ilia my Uf pgntluu. Low, low r n J beilrnnifl slitfllu homo, large dining ir“*h“' gri fronj- hgm* ,te rent ..... „„,im « Jtw..Imqm1 fjlSr£i;u? MOUItKBBPiNft CABINI, S3) PER week. Prlveie uiX*, let* beach Camri eltM. Mcpmiy RuBort, Of-Junvliif,. .. -' . 1 , H0i»Ate'“titrf'"’W6wr ms- — -j-*i Mwm boat. Rloyd .K*nti 39, imen .ana uoei wrn., good^iwimmlng. ml boot rental. WAlLRIRON'l, 3 ItllOMS. 11 I r.lamy, W»ll« (Idbo.ai 1 Ron! Stergg CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR _ 131 W. WALTON 336 46 MULTIPLE LUTING »1RVJCJ| lEAlfORPARfRIDOE 1 WANTED BUILDING LOTS BUILPIIf. MICHAVl'Hi SALTY Wet-y' tags hOme, yyHiVf IaT^I, iklantf Couniv *a faot taka frem-r—* '“'Bit, ti» capod, large 20*643*, rail MS* AT williams! lake Read, hai uMiu-. OR 3-13*1;' glift' 11AUY ll.B L Wbp1nn‘ itore on Oakland Avenue, 34 « 38, . Mol for. tiv*in«e or office* meet, l wi 3-9421. ■ ' . ■ 47 nSertf heat, nawar, la« LjfM. HU HlghlenO, Country 'brkt., and h £ Rent Office Space m Funtelnobieeu P RAY: O'NEIL, Realtor DON WHITE, Inc. 40 X M NEW BLOCK euiiDiNO. grl(a family incema - la lettie brick front. Fast advancing area; tttata, 3 raama and bath aach, ** garagd;- gavod etroet. Clow anepbrietion tr* —■ suitable fee (k /alToJT9 d KhOOlt. FHA VVsffi ” WANT Y6 SELL? prospbct*Aoalor« JAMES A. TAYLOR, Reoltor 7733 Highland Rd. (Midi OR 49346 W?TiT¥DplMALr giaPOpfi-1 * Call oTl i;M 3 mo4 torsi Highland R'd.JMJf) ! Huron'inl Pgrry up to 1.404 M. «, at attractive JOHN K. IRWIN 8,-SONS A»t Ahnott Inc, EtlZ*lirH"TAKT*Tf,It*Tfr"_T: bedroom brick, ranch aMc>,JLatM,! carqoied iivmo room, dining1. WJ ly. Full ' Rcattofti, Fl 4-0464 Smed building an the Ha»l and T*.l*graph, Id 1 or biflce, ISO 1-4373 or PE S-4 Ttenant. tenCad .. AeCOI. FI Beit telephone ayitom. Rent MiscollaMous I Apartmeats-fanililiea „ 37 \ complete P a t h I. 3-u^iattoorCaop; tHTiuia^S^SBifVlCtn^' RAIHTlUav porhtbt ly i-Phone 3945;'^ °P «>«co7atlng ajdrum^allpg. ,68Mlg . ■» ......-"'j _ G.RlFpIS BROTHERS , Employment Agencies 9 Commercial - Residential I vjU/- - . ' ’ Painting-and Decorating, OR 3-4049 Evelyn Edwards , . r- CASnilR . . ...... **** PAINTING AND XaPERIHO. ' V5u bJh. c0upN.Vl «uptr rnirKfi wpfrifnci. ■ j uf iwxt, C«ll OrvGf^OWcufnbe I coma! I3J.50 dopMtt. inquire ITS Baldwin Atm, Call 338-4U54. , s' rSoms. private BNYBAtiTi, utiilfNa, fi S-tlSS, after A 3' ttOoM*...In SCTHTIRft flour. coupN unty, PB S93M. 3 ClIaH ROOmS. ¥K«VAtl' IaTU. utilities furnished. 131 par —^ Clean Working caupN anti ROOmST bath..AND OARAOB, Integrated} PB *41*1. 1 V OOMS AND BATH, ‘ 2 ' BED-rooms, smelt baby welcome, M3 per week with $50 deposit, m 773 Baldwin Avo' Coh MS-4434. " 'SQUARE LAKE, 3 ROOMS' iHbRMMS. t ■ ACRB. 1 A, SXR- ' ders, OA » M13» 1 representing H. Wilson. ■ 1 "3-BEDROOM RANCH , anal front overlook Inti lake, brick I and aluminum - siding, , llraplact. 113.900, with t* pqr cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY | 934* COMMBRCB 3*399*1 | s-UorDqm hDusI, " GAnAoh, s , large loti. Pull price 84.500. Bart , Btdrad, ll. Helen. Michigan. j r and 4-B¥d1R$5m~~h9a8V8...-.J 313.910 to S1A40S, on your tot or mini Nelson Bldg . CO. OR *91*1, BEDROOM '“ LARGE '’TWliia utMdlatJf JsSTauaro LMo fcde. , TeATO PARTRfDGf __-IS THB BIRD TO SBB** IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tight Sbedroom alt brlck homes CALL-‘SJEWSS MICHABL'S RtALTY telephone FE 4-0584 ■* ' BACitiLOR APARTMBNt, ON JUO- . Cell b AiR... STYLIST, 1 GUARANtiEb wage, 'hospitalization benefits. Air conditioned} 338-1443. .........................ftHk[ ISEKBEPBR, S 6aV* live In, expdrlanced. 333 per ween, 426-4384. """..... " ' CAPABLE Wom- , house cleaning. HOUSEKEEPER. an for ganertOTIIVIPaiRpBMP Ironing, and giving , helping/ hand A PUTURE BY LEARNING IBM MACHINES Laam IBM kdy punch, machine qratlott and wlrlffg, ' ....... .......... I HB, WALL i washing. Tuppar. OR 3-7041. ■ • iCHOQL .TlACHBRk WAkT I houses te paint- FB 09385. WASHING—CaIpBT ClWaN- pro, | Ing — call now tor best in price ■HMm........... courses. Prod i -and workmanship. *53-4330. jtlaMmant Mrvlea. No """V 1 $,eVisiON-RadlB SirviCt 24 with wifiren, OlilPVinCHIVlIPP to Birmingham area, 436-0344. HOUSEKEEPER, r/lDDLiA06b fO' live In, weekends off, /tare of 2 J smell children, 4 end / .Lit 2-4339. | HOUSEKEEPiI7'LAT"E40s" live in, light hqudekieeplng, Children, plea sen/ surn good wepes,« ‘ GENERAL INSTITUTE. is woodward Ferndele J3ALL COLLECT ,543-9737 ■ 91 James Couioni. ■^fM“fRATNFN& ' keypunch, machine • ' HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE, YOU SHOP . Trained Service Men. Reasonable prices. Fret Tube Testing. I Montgomery Word ' •. Pontiac Met!: 25 j Iraitsportafiaw CLEAN, . MODERN, BABY WEL-came. 3 roema *84. PE 4-7gM. EXCELLENT WEST SIDE i-OCA-lion. 2 tadtas or rl|iht coupN^Lanja , Call F S-1433. Attar 3 EM 3-3305. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 2- ROOM apartment. PI 594*4. . FartlV FURNISHED APT., COU- i vza1”"" & vale-entrance-. F ■■■wirT side .NICely furnished bachelor apartment. Bus by dM .. Lavender. 334- sesston Near' ( IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SMALL modem' house m Elizabeth ^eke ' price S4.V50, l ow down 1 payment. Floyd Kent. Rea ltd* PE MW *; TuBSOtTifR'l If ■: wootcy ~ Clorketon 425-3124 rtpreaentlng Clerk Reel Estate. 6llbR66M H0u>k. 'iliNTini-' modeled. Get thll* One and have j It done to suit Vow. Good location. 1 Peas# Builders. FI *9*43. I iT "'RoOpi' XnIS.OTHWrOTl, s rSomsWar wisHib. /o f66t * tot. basement, fireplace, garage f ■msTtrede. MA, 4-3195; , ROOM HOME," 3 865X66Mi' ■ bdln. also Vi Mth oft master1 iroom. Hperelt - irSRUTS 'good garden spot. Phono Al'-. Cand-. seeping i mornings; ' FB 4-4331 or i : Fg 44MSI. After, S'Ff ;*9!t3e. ' - -7~room houiB At tSer kessdele car garage,, close to schools end At pXULY, Reollor ■ , 4916 Dlkif, rear ... R 3-3*08 v Eves. Ft 3-7444 ' ■ JULY 4THSGfCIAL ' n. New »9edroom brick with aluminum elding In Rochester area. 2 full baths. 2Wcef garage, fireplace with releed hearth, carpeting, lull basement,. bulit-lns. 31 ft. et family kitchen area with 44 ft. ef upper end-tower cabinets.,Get heat, Over k ■— so per cent down to ... jr. Priced to sell. RATHKA BUILDER can tor eppt. UL 39173 / KEf^ARBOR BUNGAlbW Gas heat, fenced yard, Scar ga- uualitied b HOUSEWIFE/ VICINITY OP FISH-er Body./Parttime waitress. FE 8-1743. / LADY 25/TO 45 t6 KEEP HOUSE ... ,.,..JIe*S middle-aged ____I . child-/welcome. Mur* tnr hnma than/wages. Pontlec Press Box 4. ady to care For* parakeet 2/not. No chlldreiy or other pats. ADY FOR COSMETIC AND DRUG , department, experienced. Ml 6-U412. liaEKSdb PRACTICAL* FOR PR'l- Exchang*. 255; Stgte . ... FE 2-54*2. medi cal^'assi SW'Art' .|J*4ji, Pontlec Press Box 91. NURSES AIDS EXPERIENCED, SI - ester, Michigan, i ; NEAT APPEARING OFFICE OlRi. needed, with some automotive dealership experience. Excellent starting wage, apply to General Manager at 550 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. ' ONE GRILL COOK; IXPERICNCRfi, good pay; Pled Piper Restaurant. FE 8-6741. . OP'S ANO MOM'S DRIVE-IN, 2201 Haggerty Hwy.,- wants 2 night curb glrlSr* must be 18. 1 night waitress must be >8 or over, call, *»>656 for Interview. Real Estate Salesman Women or men with license sell new end -used- homes, cu... pieted model to show, member of multiple listings. CALL IVAIji ' SCHRAM, FB 5-9471. RB'CBPTIohiVr ¥OR /HYilDlAK'S office. Must know bookkeeping, ct^*'Replyepontlac8prei»a Box RELIABLE WdMAN OR GIRL FOX baby sitting^ and light Jiousekeeq- ter 4:30 or weekends. i,. 887-5385 e SALESWOMAN WANTED: MUST be' mature. end have good ~ to service established drug_ route. Write ’ stating references to: NAILSCRAFT, INC.,- 3619 Grand River Aye., Detroit, Mlc/h TOY DEMONSTRATORS •A party plan- selling tpys at discount prices; ; Over 250 discounted name brand toys. Catalogues and -guaranteed service assure you of . bwuwi, ■ | Season - be. substantial m •Ini. Am. 1. Cab / , MOpW'- PlWtl m IBS, FNC. operation, and wiring, euter programming; hmwi, ««» Board of Education appirovad. Fraa placement service. Free perking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE ____________FB 4-43110 L E A X N DOZERS. ' GRADER*} _______ field training, key, 175*1 Jama* Couzeni. Phone 864-6606. ‘ SEMI • DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER training whew.,. Truck, .,J6!33, Livorno! 6, Detroit. Call I WANTED! TRAINEESI New training Program . May 4 Study et school or at horn* MACHINIST TRADE TOOL end DIE MAKING DESIGN-, ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AfR CONDtTIONING-RBFRIG. • AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN . Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied institute, 1340 s. Michigan Chicago, ill. 60608 Work Wonted Male 11 A-t CARPENTER, LARGE OR EXPERIENCED PAINTER. REA-spnebie prices. 473931*.. EXPERIENCED TpUtiK1' DRIVER K® F IT'S A NEW HOME ADDITION, remoddhng. Call Chamberlain & . Co. Fully licensed end insured, ‘ M821 . builders risk Insurance, PAINTING, EXCELLENT WORK fijjji.Mv.. pj ijwiia PORTERS WANTED /SRApTett- ... work. Apply In per- son, Rotund* Country inn, 3230 Pine Lake Rd.- yoUno man desires Work Wanted Female 12 l WOMEN WANT WAtt WASHING end heuttodldenmp. 682-6S63. IABYSITTING AND LIGHT HOUSfe--..... -............... FE 5-4047. da Country Inn; 3230 Pine Li mI CLf«i VNING AND WALL' WASHING. 4829653 or «U-SSU COLLEGE ./TRAIN^b GIRL DE- :ady TO «RE POR INVALII |MH>V| HUF| Ijel-Huron FE i insorawce /; 26 HOMEOWNERS SIS,35 ANNUALLY ivmcvnwcM annual!. T -Scales Agency, FE 3-30H,. PE INSURANCE : . _..d windstorm Insurance el 0 per* cent savings.1 Other insur ..... to 13 ■ ........... -panids. K. G, Hempstead, Realtor, 165 Blliebath Lake Rd.. FE 49284, Wanted Household Goods 29 tar . WHAT Vdli W^Vi, stoves, Highest prices. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. PE 59S9S. TENT FOR CAMPING, SLEEPS 4. ,;.MA-;695Si -y, USED OFFICE furniture, files portable typewriter and other bush ness machines, OR 397S7 or Ml WANTED-SET OF l Wonted Money ELDERLY WOMAN- DESIRES bedreom unfurn.. apt- near T« Huron. FE 8-8551. IMMEDIATELY.. CLEAN 3-d "BE! MOTHER WITH FOUR C needs^an unfurnished *»7 Apartments-Unfurnished 38 4-BEOROOM - LOWER ON 'LAKE.! paymanf. For _^yi^i“BARGAi¥ ... sennett, 4275 1 ... E. Salem, Oregon. , LAKE FRONT YEAR AROUND ,,-F. im.rmin, -Ti'nrrni. I OA White LaXO. >4 MlkSI i'RobMs'e OrFFIWTu-, . pb»hh7» a-um .... lamn CASS-ELIZABBTH RD. 2 LOTS. bedrooms, ttesement, wooded ke privileges. St 1,900.'terms. 60- ROOMS AND BATH, BRICK UP-Per. Stove; end refrigerator, gas heat, clean, t child, *60 per mo. . PB 2-S4S8. ' ' CLARKSTON LAKE VIEW artment. Immediate OcC'u-2 bedrooms, feetur- . ", wrm.. Brick, 1,350 so. ft. S17JM} fri . ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS ■W___________ balcony overlaekinB Juat pait Mis on US-10 can-' daily. $6,900 lesr Perry Street and Falrgrove n Clairmont. 2-story, 6-room home i good condition, gas heat, Ml MIXED; trancem— nctosa .to stove ;and‘‘ refrigerator furnished, Sit per week — allow up-to 3 children- PE “*** Y, 3 LARGE and screened i 8-1*23, THE FONTAINEBLEAU ments — Luxury units \ ' mlng pool and shuffle f end $130 per month. II Cess Lake Road tint Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM. GARAGE, BASEMENT fenced yard, carpeting, drapes, stove. - and refrigerator, Drayton aria; 373-734*, Security deposit. 3 AND1 BATH, GAS HEAT. R6F-erence, FE 2-7433r I Si 'RjcroMS,;'' BATM,.;' ^s^H#at;;;nD ROOMS, LAKE FRC rage, bes°ment 1 v 39696, after 4:30. NEW SINGLE HOME IN h .Pontiac hear Fl*her Body. heat; w_ ■ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 wast/Hucon Slraet . 5 5-8161 / (Evenings FE 4-4271 'With a coiy iireplsce, bright cheerful ^JpnagMy,,. 7. riMi tot. $0 - x 130. Excellent Near Elizabeth Marten/ rang 7*10,. Reilty Mrs. Nye. 6*29*35. VF'n SPpdlbAlti1..... 7*10,900, Terms. i Elwood moat everyone. ....... i you can M the-proud owne thli 39*droom brick ranch m WttW tat, under large utility, ilia belt '‘Quality Built," On ypyr I W. H. BASS. occupancy. Celt Bill, d The big 3-bedroom home with large walk In closets, oak floors, family, size kitchen, fully Insulated Only $350 down and SiO.44 ~2-». OFF J0SIYN I we trade Y0UNG-B1LY HOMES /really means betterbilt - RUSSELL AfftthHUUN f ^ ", ' 4 ' ti* is !_____________________w3i»d. si.soo With 14,000 down or 110,500 cash. Owner — 313* Duck Lake Rd. * ' mtlet etf MS*. .. large /story farm home on approximately 3 , - - -- ■ k 'Rd, Prto* Completely furnished 6-room, 3-.bedroom.. Duck . Leke privileges, ideal tor small femjiy of r*tfr*d -couptor ss,*oo, WrnWTlir bm 3-77M. HACKETT REALTY . 7730 Cooley Lake Rd. t- 1 'Uikih WaTSi'R kuN"UdU|^,,,'. 'Mixed Area BARGAIN BUY on thli 5 rooms end birth., large 13x13 living room/ full k_ “‘ priced at only 85,850. Don't Welti NOTHING DOWN. Just costs.',Many Cell Mrs. Howard FE 2-4412 Miller Realty 670 W. iwon : "Mixed Area-NeW Hortles ' MIXED BARGAIN OWNER HAS REDUCED FRICE / 51,000 ON THIS 3 - BEDROOM/ THIS 3 n vi in e — LARGE 3 - CAR GA1' RAGE NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT G-- ONLY $300 DOWN. | | ||.^jm | WRIGHT 1, 382 Oakland Ave. E.v*s. attar 9,^0,1^39453 - tfVt L h, ____j _____________________________________________i______ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, 5 RT30MS , op land contract, gas pqr month /Inc. 'taxes «np,lnsbp?neqj|'/4M1343r. SBk* V •¥ rt lft» Heme* j 4$ , Mixed V. HeidHbodhood N# down payment ■ N& mortgage cost. ' First month Iroo -Foymonti Ilk# ront WESTOWN REALTY #0 I twin off Soil |lvd, • pi l-INt fttornooni, XI hi?) t MS6MN HOMiTWTT^ rep# leveled on If teres, »|| Crumb Food, welled Coho, 1 Mnyifir, ‘WfHini Mini. ilVWSt't .garage, carpets, drapes, *3,*0* Mibi,-■ llfcoor .gerege, bu7It.ini, —-‘1, dfigot, it,poll moves you i«9,, Ifj.joo, unturni, im<]00 MOIt TTirinm , new (bedroom •nick’"" wilt) ivy baths, t'ttf llrooi, i full bgiomoni <17,100, . WATTS RHAU ISTATE 1*54 Mil loM. lool* L*k4 HA 9-2 no Mortqaoe coir , *NO PAYMENT r I FIT MONTH Pul beeemerit, s bod rooms, « fclnmon and fomlly room, brr f'on'. modoj at 479 KINN*V N«Ai BLAINE, Open f to, f , dolly on •UMiy ■ - < BELAIRE HOME, BUILDERS 7,1 fl'”h»7 WriDokIng lake Now' J’bodrepm. basement, orlv llojoo on prEofo beacn, move h JSSMiaB! •* wIlMw. Carpeted living and dir Ing room, Beeement, reeretfia m tewHoir^vf «ir »ER >34-3119 REAGAN FfAU IITATI . .. .„!•** N. Opdyw Fold . FtS- t-flU, ■ Ft ,1-0)57 ICAifdR fARTRIDOl ."tUftl|IFOTOni" ■ ROCHESTER * ' , III OUR HOMO (ELECTION 4>botfroom homo, On oMor bi 0-*tery-toll booemont, in * jog*. CIom t* Mhooli. (tor in vory mm location?' Fig "“swstit I THBtolf C a, ra n ?mn Sold Moulds 49 WATintFORO,* TRI-LEVEL, 1,100 room,' fwi^olrlv^ogoo, Mloo*oS Mn7. WE TRADE' living-room, Hi Mm# I large 14'mIO' family-room and ullramnd-1 a 1 - - L—' orn kitchen, Putifof 'loing, Prl your lot Si right [o |uMM*rl^on If 1 DON WHITE, INC. HI Dlxi* HWV, OF 4,0411 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS' TRI-LI VELS ’ RANC. IIS MM $10,500IV Billy »-7‘ clnsetT Bat,-Sun, ’■ J, c. HAYDEN, Realtor |M 34404lOftl^ HIflfllgnd Rd, (MgJ PIKE STREET EAST BLVO. AREA E vory one Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC 3 . WHY RENT? ' .< - ONLY . $51.00* MONTH Including Tons* ond iniuronco $47.00 DOWN *No Other Cash Coittl IFAm Mg wrprlM footuro) NEW BEDROOM HOME, WIDOW* piVOFCIIf. IVBii : SEPARATE DININO ROOM -CALL ANYTIME- DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "wisrirooMFiiiB MMff# jmi -Ipf* vacant PrM 110,100, MS monthly, RORABAUQH laleHouiei f 49 MO0ELS OPEN DAILY, 2 to 6 yillD'.PQNflACv frlljm. ■THlfli8l)M%JUl4\\ 1004 D-7 lilt Hwstji ^ 49 NICHOUE MAKIAUL HIF ORIAMI COM| TFUl, Com *1 Ih* an nawiy •Ivlta boouilful modal nomn In GiorKilon Moodowji lull north of town and n«»r 1)10 oxurOMway. i bodrqom IwHiory to-mm larger tomify, . 0 'btgiwn ranch ro ....._____ . btlgo oil ihon mot fiilufot fno.motrfobuloui'csuntry kifiRlif you'll* over is*. Complete to nrb#ttw! ond fhdwr Wi Flioi hov* garage* lei* NORTH* ilBI" , 1 boammi. hardwood floor*, tils «?■ “iii|T* Ilki * ™it*f *tor ’Ifi wn fa prick ; MffliiLjll smt/TU RAY ’ONEIi, Reolfor MM P^ntlie U IRWIN OAKLAND HIIOHTI ARIA ™ ,1 low. Full bo»*m»nl. outomnilc oil hast, oak floor,, crrnmicMllo bath SAIHFAW R •loWI with b, rogo. sfluot lull linwni.ni 4Wk MOFTAOAI b= aiwdroorn brick ronen type bungaiowt Wan oak floor* ond jotomonc git heal, i-eor gorogo. fan* svor 51 mort gsgo at ill ana paymant, of Mi . par vpontli including icntu cnd in- Office won Sunday lip 4 MUL'TIFyl usting service Ft IRWIN, FRAl-TOR QIQROB I w, wation JOAB f J,7M3 iNTIAC TFAIIr , :0NED Mpl homo .wltli Mil. living ----tfowht pirttslly imt pr 2 bM Lira* QirAOR* •d ill m Wia. MAIt,\1A|H!KK . Slilpn, doling t THRU'I RIF PBBROQM* laeeralaf, tloslng iHsraleOi ciimf costs la move in casts to mvo in ■ ‘non rentj if'* SOUTH HOI J 9 3 hrdrunm home,, docorolod. Soma 'wlm baiamdnli, No down .poymonf, closing cofl, __at ail ten adeillle.r" WHS® ilj^rifiilli. PR 90 FT. CANAL FRONTAGE .Aeeoi* Jo iylvon. otter ond coil aka,1 boodroom homa, gat M surinkling lyttam, ...nice lot, gram ,danTOnly V,700 with MOO down, NORTH SUBURBAN >r«om rmeh homt* 9 bfdroom* HNM ft, lly. room,, 2 batnir< IKStl logai on Mill* lih«. ill, WEST SIDE COLONIAL,. . FHA TIRMI ] ballroom,, rarnelad Hying room png dining room, — neat. Incinerator/___ ■onadld'Si Oonaiion * liar Mali area, 113,100, S m i th & Wideman ^ , REALTORS, FE 4-4526 Dan Edmond? - GAYLORDm pLb?fllfh' Right 'near Northori High, Two-hadroam bungalow will lor only M,300, , ACRII with i elate 10 Parry L Lor | ) DOWN - ■m, modorn iMvoa ii,. ' iuii batomanl, ai™i 'xs."a owroomt, larst. tunroorrv ona* mO/Av’eA m ■ . ItSM'OOWN Plot mgrlgaga coils. W..N.R ICHOOL area. Mm, Ji'W.W'mJLVWI heat, barge 9W-ear garago, lly MM3,. paths, large IOOmTTO lot., iaeollont . | nOtfhborhood, "You'll lovo living 'MW I, coll MY I-3MI Ol 49 ACRBS wl1 71 MW) ’Wf LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway’ and Pilnl. MY 9 7191 or he MW) , Lake Orton*; ’ N(A« PONTIAC >1,ANT - Wo Wifi build you a two or frboc*--------- homa to yowf plan* or ouri inNorthnPofrtioc” HHTER value. Over 1500 3'badropi m swing Here, Is o Mnaatlonai ailrSeliyo ond wall WALNUT LAK1, I n NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME , REALTOR PARTRIDGE-" ' _ . _ "j* TH,I >>l>0 T<> HR" .■ I bedroom ranch, d-car garage, in,-IMJO down OR iaumoiri TWm Rixctr $39.00 DOWN (with ipoclol pien tor wmrhonl "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOW*, blVORCIRt, EVEN FEOPLl WHO HAVE HAD CREOIT PROBLEMS ARB OK WITH U* WEST ILOOMPIRLO, Ode, 3-bod room brick, IW bolhs, U snap kitchen with bittfl-lns, I flrep|ac«i 14 I,. family , roam, attached I car garago. larga lot, Sec thl d lo only (17,500, ... ol good vacant land. .... — «— —1(| y0U can , we win i lor you. Over 9900 ii for good home as this Mceilcnt neighborhood, > down on this lai nd bam, oak Hoars, low to shopping, L H. k0WN, Realtor 509 eilribcth Lake Rood Ph. eg -4-3J44 or RE 1-4*10 _ PE 1-78*1 n SMITH" CLARKSfON VILLAGE. fttyli r A-l BUYS NORTHERN HIGH Convcnlonlly loceted. 4 bedrooms. . gkseeen* h»*«« »,■— »«— J3-C*r j Rolfi H. Smith, Realtor Mims W1, T*^Pp|±a« IRlffBlNO lPldAir"**™* Cksse lo General Motor! Truck. . Tt-t- *--., —---- FREE STORMS and SCREENS !9t YPHLANTI W CLIFFORD 44* OIMUN -904 WYOMINO monthly peymenis, then see Srh,'TMr,n*lc# * REAL HOME BUY I OPEN- DAILY 4 to 7 M3) lor bn a Drive , .WATKINS, HILLS , nd it's reedy for yeo i. went to stey in town re Ih* edventegw' ef c wwer end ges. Looking money ceuw (trembly attractive I mm ■ Wfih M. acre .eng, j .frvH trees f i forge gerden,1 *10.100. • - FRANK M. SHEPARD RgWtoStor ft >3473 1 .CHEAPER THAN RENT RARE BARGAIN SPECIAL ■■ HURRY I HURRY I HURRY I BUY OF THE YfcAR1 .«» w. Cornell . ry —HUPRVl WRIGHT RAY O'NEIL, Reolfor * 0 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open t to 7 - *0497 MU ORf 3-5407 soiNiDjirr's ~ -“it arrangement* tor walkout besemeni, Ready f modlet* occupancy or will to wit. — Aelfc about our t SUMMER COTTAGE Purhlsbod 4 room* — 1 bedrooms with encloied porch, i Jiloek fr pood send boech. For quick 14,000 cash or *4,500 form*, ; , CLEAN AS A WHISTLE perfect school tocetloni ^Clorks- n schools. 3-bedroom ranch, base- 1........................... hurR-Yi only li*,900 With *315 down, too per month,, WATERFORD REA.ltY Bryson, I 0 Dixie I i both*.' -----... ._ji heat. Mar gerege, beautiful shaded lot, A - reel pleaaont hem*. *17,00# terms. J. J. JOU. REALTY Ff 1-3401 - ' or UM» SYLVAN lake tom Warwick has In lylven. Lake 3-bedrotm, tw baths, am Renfrew m Em................... legos. W.ooo. Terms. Open Sunday 2 lo 5. 6*2-2820 or 401-1714. - Sen- Warwick alee ho* 5 on Warwick and Beverly In ford echool district, SYLVAN LAKE ERICK TRI-LEVEL —1870 Lakeland. By appointment only. 620-9011. 3-b#droom. 1W bam, privileges, beautiful, private lake tot. tt3,3S0. myAN Manor-by OWNER. > ARRO WE TRADE-WE BUILD 10* ON THIS LAKIt —.OWNER TRANSFERRED, 20' llvlhg room with Ricture view ol the 'take, ----... uming room. Wall ' kept in 1953. Kar attached gerep*. Many other-teeture*. reduced 10 *14,950. 7 SURPRISES GALORE In . thli Dy AndorNon & IrEHtntltig, "Reals me haw they could havje anything - to throw away with that mutt around I" 49! Sola House* Val-U-Way: 'TIMES 2-FAMILY -Income (fom 3 large >oom atari-metil uosiilr* will omiosl p*y your monthly eayment, Full basement wlm nearly- new gas furnace, lower apartment has S rooms, |ii,> S00 with low monthly payment, ' OFF BALDWIN Nicely decoraled home wltff 3 bedroom* end full passmen), Has gas heel and- located In nick neighbor end Insurance. PONTIAC NORTHERN 3-bedroom with - fo schools, hoTd funroundlngsf Only ng$!loo h monthly payments, of 174, R, J. (Dick) VAlUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 MILLER WIST SUB. RANCH built lor » lo1v.,T,{®',brr?C,k i'ronf! large lot end only 11,1*0. .Can be bought furnished. HURON GARDENS; All 1 floor and perteci, for . a couple. Close churches end stores, -Fenced vi and* garage. Priced at only S*,1 LAKE PRIVILEGES « I) large;; ro*W«‘."ThA HrOPl*e*\ end beamed celling, family • *1 basement, ...,h® kmtbJT*. Miller Reqlty FE 2-0263 REALTORS 470. W. Huron Open < TRADE LAKE FRONT Nice 4-hedropm, brick' ranch home ter large family, W living,room, "3 full Mins, 26x09' beach house, 'plastered wall* marble tills, widow owner airxiobs. and i. *10,950 Arm*, OFF JOSLYN ir Madison end North* STOUTS CLARK Best'Buys Today IflliE Fr0|wrfy ______IT Lake Front Woodtd Loti A ’‘‘ laVelIInFagency ,» •, 9, Features r 15* ii A 6.«!!,||'0 laU( efivtefinq, farm.home m ' ernlrlna TWs.ifeauires l Ml prils 417,600, ” m i West Side feeW'lnc Ihlert A 'fofO N A ASA. = riti .DOP.P.S WELL PLANNED RAMRLINi Ljftj 436 3-BEDROOM RUN ^S] Ep^S'E , -"shopping, area $250mboWn ‘ HOME, ,i*sy < community, water, ■' storms ani s screens, warning distance ■* h - grade 'school and shopping cen WARREN STOUVRgaltor 460 N, Cfodyke NO, ,, Phi FE *-116! Open Eves, 'til i’R.m, Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m, Mull Ip It Lilting' Service u,m SCHRAM . CUSTOM builders *CHIT„ -SERVICE-FINANCING ir Flans On Your Lo OUTSTANDING ERIC »i:i,«5p, with 'Cohere1 -“*f contraEL*', y mortgage or lend contra CLARKSTON AREA ...... nice l-bedroom brick ....... home, Vacant and newly decoraled, tot I00xl50‘, 010,400 end as Me Is 1360 doWn, ,, - TIMES REALTY *217 DIXIE HWY.* ML* 474-0394 OPEN 9 TO 9 JOHNSON- HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Large corner lot, *500 down bn,-once on land cgntrecl, RENTERS- - Are you tired ol trying to find:* home to rent. We have several, homes with, very low down payments. You can- purchase on lend contract with peymenis less than rent. Calf us today, SILVER LAKE AREA - 0-room brick ranch, one-story home with aPs-car garage, living room 39x12 with fireplace. Pen no led family room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 full Uoths-kitchen ind dining’ area 21x11 with ell built Ins; refrigerator, dish lerpellng Ii mursemi arid drapPs. 5 double ctosets, lake privileges, 2 acres ell fenced and landscaped. Will consider land contract with good pur-' \A. JOHNSON & SONS \ FE 4-2533 X 17041. Telffliraph flM full bAicmtnty I New gel' furnace* it time of- Pen ranch. iiv gerege# City Living Located oft Jgslyn. Rancher hi completely re-decereled Interior, bedrooms, formica cabinets I kitchen, gas heat. Yours for *9! ANNETT. WALLED LAKE* jihermlnB^ fye* home In excellent condition, Glassed end screened ■ ’Ch, alum, elding —1 — 5 WEST SIDE, Hospital. I bedrm. dn., 3 i IVb baths, full basement, ac . heal, paved st., close schools. Contract terms. ■ Frushour IStruble 3930 Elizabeth L REALTORS FBI-4025 WEBSTER SCHOOL Just right, for * growing family, •“row bedrooms end,. *■ “ id floor) piul room, oi lerg«n1 v [}jj If*9***0#, attached. OAKLAND UN1V. AREA , Tm- SEMlNOlt HILLS ' t-rm„ 4-bedrm. alum'.* sided bungalow t^u«| Home, living Ing ’ rm., kitchen, 2 bedrme, OW let fir., 2 bedrm*. up, full basement, steam beat and garage. (14,300, terms. wi Will ' .trade REALTORS 28 E. Huron St, Open Evenlngi end Sunday 1*4 , full l TO.« recreation li^SMir porch, eluded, Templeton LAKE^RONT BI-LEVEL Enloy the view of Sylvan Li from a lovely Anctoeed porch w _________ _ . bathe. sHeny other unueuel features In thle beautiful *-—\ Must be seen to be appre-d. Only 130,000. : fireplace, grassed I *■ til* beth, covered pi » grill, IW-cer geri .......g maple*. — 1 bathe, recreation -------- . . lake. Unbelievably priced at *1 HAGSTROM •' 4900 W. HUWmRB*l’TY OR 4-0356 Evenings cell 461-0435 WASHINGTON P A R K - 3 - EEd-room —■ 61,000 down. 335-2303. WASHINGTON FAfcK ~“ 3-bedroom ranch, 3 year* old. brick and aluminum aiding. Full basement, oak floors, - country , FE 84228. West Bloomfield High sat pracHcally new,' roman, brick ™ A4oom n^gern^.bui^Rgh ivy baths, large kitchen, ’ dining room, oak 'floors, i4,M> ™, garage. *1,950 down! nhewes you Ip. Tit5l,J0ir MALTY jr FE Maib -. ♦ dr 4*M» 'fiJr HIM washer and drv#r, enclosed petlc 1 end TORNADO SHELTER •UNDER I GROUND, lake privileges at, fort-veto park with clubhouse end nooc STORMS and SCREENS NORTHWEST PONTIAC' Large }. end Full basement, ...... ... ter, beautiful kitchen, fully insulated. All city Improvement* Included. From tho low price of: . $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding toxei and Ineurance. ZERO DOWN property. GI-FHA--VA Office Opiin Daily, Sunday ^ 110 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1 317 W.,H0PKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY $no; Moves You Ini Lake Privileges on Wolverine lake (OCCUPY THfSvSUMMER) RANCH I BI-LEVEL • 3 BEDROOMS -LARGE, KIlCMEN Wff, (, -INTEREST AND 'INSURANCE OLFECTIONl: Vb^on ■ 'TRADE - - heel 3-bedroom ’with toll basement, plenty ol cupboards end etoeet* space. SILVER LAKE ESTATES A L M 01T NEW; Custom, brick | - ranch,' toll baidmenl end’ attached: 2-car gerege,- llrepiece, extra ” bath off kitchen plus toed* of ot deluxe feature*, Owner quick tel*. Your gain, ‘ Fi" --------- IDEAL EAST SUBURBAN building iSS in exeellem neighborhood, y of space on this too x 400' Ale have many other* suitable lulldlng. : _.... JlC AVOITFQJ^SHlf^ NICE; 3-bedroom bungalow w|t|r KAMPSEN CLOSE TO BUS AND SHOPPING, good north city tgcotfon. 2-bedroom stucco " -’ shingle home with natural t roof, lull basement, ges hta gerege. Need* some-,minor side repair*, but a reef good , at <7,950. Pick up thef receiver and cell for eppt. RIGHT NOWr" PLAY FARM g NOW WE HAVE IT: I* •room rancher with toll located on over vs acre tree* end garden m Pontiac, built J ELIZABETH TAKE -ESTATES , Lake privileges and the use of- a 40-acre park go: with tnl* sharp two-bedroom with exptnelon attic, 14x10' kitchen, c*ramlejtlle beth, basement, gas heati landscaped lot -offarad at *12,000, *1.200 down. Sasement .1956, with oak ..... .rails, gas not and alumlnugi storms 5 screens. Ail for *12,500, with *1,150 <6 $260 DOWN PLUS CLOSING COSTll mov you Info mis axcsllant welt si older 3-bed room home, good « venlent location and In excelli condition. Priced at (list *0,500 w Sdk possession, and only $! vn plus costs. This should s DAY. Calf now. FURNISHED MODELS - YOUR CHOICE), Rancher or ... level, with garage or without and loaded' wlthguenty features, low a* *10,500 on, your lot,, will never build for less*-L._ Dally 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. SAW. 2-6, Sun. 1-7, MS* it,,Whittier SI, op-poslte city airport. Turn at Big iateman sign. ' .TRADE - THE BATEMAN WAY 377 S. Telegraph Realtor fe 8-7 Op*^ 9-9 , MLS J Sunday ^ PHONE 682-2211 di43 cass-EiKabeth Road Multiple listing-servic* . ir neighbor $350 DOWN Plus Closing FHA costs buys It . nice five room with unfinished i tic end well loceted- East sl< home- Full ’basement, S|Ljg(|| m l202§ i drive and 22 n*;ii lust Ilk' ipbonal Base RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3620 FONT.IAC LK, RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 3 702* M,L;1, OR 4.0497 iTODlip lARI FIqnY wipRtjgiy MULT I PLt LISTING SERVICE GILES CLARKIITON A Rib - 3-btdroom ranch, quiet neighborhood. close to schools, gold 100x142'. ™.;IR .garage, ^Cyctonr 113,500, >< i,i BLOCK* FROM WALTERS LAKE — A -very sharp, dean 4-bedroom bungalow,' weir preserved log interior tor beauty, New- aluminum siding, toll bath, oil- heal’, partial basement, All furniture and i. 11,500 Ci se, carpeted living^ y, $ul| price, *4,950, GILES REALTY CO'. - 5-6175 321 Baldwin Aul VULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. Income Proparty ' Teer • IVAN W. SCHRAM . REALTOR ' FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD MULTIPLE listing BERVICiV OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY O'NEIL MODEL 56 EOGELAKE COURT - ^Pleasant } features 6 d bP|hMiL|Y|!oorON|r place preCleie, *3,000 down,/loo per nr •AUL jqhfES REALTY’' FE 4-09 Irocm > u h. n i'S-i ED "cSTTaDI,' ■ .....frontage, 75S-_.. jROOMvMiCDMli hBUb Kor IALK >163 Cllttofd St, Ponllec, , ’ ■ iy^oSTner -- - fTITIIR’ceTflDr- lake Property 51 1 ’ LAKE -FRONT COTTAGES, LO-cated In. Waterford Village) modern, : gaa hbat, reas. shown by. appi, 3ply, 4 and 5, *740029. ■ ’ iToYTTh “syIvanTake “ Sewer,,.WatOr, blacktop streets. Beauty Rite haVto' affer.'-No BREWER -REAL - ESTATE •oiorni). windows to change a* all! pg 4t*i0t 94 I. Huron boBSStol VunkJn'^vSM,room%'th[3lB|lpj9bT^ ‘curved bay window, Ths nswly signed ^klfchen i formica i pantry, Gorgeous lamlly Basement1 Hied end painted, (fasi ,h*et and Community water. All this on a large wooded tot and 0 short aiHapgg to the Community beach,-odl' EHzebefh Lake Road - 8-ROQM; LAKE. FRONT" I good opportunity'' to SUBURBAN LAKE PRIVILEGES HMi 2-bedroom home In good jltlon, nice lot, prico — *v,500 John K. Irwin: 3ia W. Huron — Since 1925 • Fhgn# FE M444 ’ Evening Cell FE 5-S553_____ RHODES SUBURBAN - 8-ROOM brick home, 4 large bedrooms,, plenfy of 'closet space, large specious living room, separate dining room, full basement, screened porch, " garage, 35 ------ -1 -*—*•*■ ... _______ ot beautiful roll- ing land. Ideal lor development or plain country living. *18,500 down. Terms, j i >OOD 6-ROOM HOMS — 2 nice bedfooms, fireplace, gas beat, 2-ear oarkag, breezeway, lake 'prlv- 'INCOME - good w r maker, 12,300 7-ROOM .OLDER HOME - excellent location, full basement, ges heat, GINOELLVILLS Ffo 3 rooms, com-.pact, home, aluminum siding, full basement, new furnace, 2-car ga-- rage, larga .harp with 1-acre roll- KENT Established In 1*16 NORTH SUBURBAN - Near eX-. pressway. 3-bedrm. ranch home. Carpeted' living rm„ toll bsmt., oil heat, garage,-(nearly Vj-acre tot, *12,500. EAST SIDE - Brick 3-bedrm. home. Tiled 'bath, ledgeroCK .fireplace, brAekfast itook,i full bsmt., with tiled rtc, rm Extra lay., git naot, ■f 2-bar garage, $12,950, BAST SIDE s - peted living' Northern Hig 3-bedrm. home. Car-m.i basmt, gas heat) ) area, garage, $11,- Floyd Kent,Inc.,•Realtor , 2200 Dixie Awy. at Teiegreph-s, j FE’2-0123. features wood burning llrepiece room, big kitchen, m baths,’l .. ........j, with additional fireplace, picture window ■ overlooking paflo, gas llrsd hoi' wa-|UM| attached garage. Priced fnl doX Elizabeth Cbke EstDtes- Oply *1,000 down & car garage, fanmiy ro< fireplace, enclosed Iron unfinished upstairs, lak legal. Quick Possession. "Bud'' Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt, Clemeh* 8t, FE 5-1201 After' 6 P.M; Ft 4-8773 Homes-Farm& 12 ACRES—1000* frontage near ,Pc Hac Lake—attractive, well-kept j-eom home—3‘ fireplaces — Nor barn — superb landscaping *24,500 — *5,000 down. ROOM OLD HOMS'p . A R GE, SUBSTANTIAL F , HOME - barn,, 1 acre-_________ modernising — Clarkslon Schools *-*10,500. IVE HAVE 2 SETS OF FARM BUILDINGS each with larger end fireplace. 10 •crip each. *18,300 and *23,500. Half hour to Flint or Pontiac —---------- land available with either feWlJft consider equity. - small 1 ACRE TREE OR BERRY FARM with old horn* on: Corner up -bo " 2 m. to .town on paved main 1? ml. JL-bt Trmrse City, | i- Equity or what have ARE^VOU, AN INVESTOR-SPEQU-LATOR-efcOUT FOR DAY CAM • am tiiii mm ■ ■ OR’’ BTHliwENbETpRiZEi' l**m be *ure to Inform us of • your UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE _ ;_0465 Dixie, 'ClarKiton I Baycreit1,' rlgM w Bd^iakr Drl0*. HAROLD R- FRANKS, . REALTY : ' 3853 UNION LAKE ROAD .. .1 TRADING IS TERRIFIC m ■' • A-l LAKEFRONTBUfT LAKE FRONT Par onto S9 800 on Wms’ VoU Here's a home that piwessophlv rnlcel-bedVromwIthTargrc ticuted rnodern can b* beautiful. 1 try kltdbtn# nlc# llvlno room Plctgra yourwlf ,wf!cdmlftiB vourI ®irWacft, walkout ibniwrwrt, guests m ine, dramatic jlate foy*f , rage, anchor- fenced lawn', -against the batkdrop ot, lowering sandy beach, sauna ■ uxe- «* i glass gable frames overlooking, buy? It Is: Wl beautiful LOON Leka from you/ can nave quick-possession. , BKi art.%i««L>' w WAbEN REALTYrv '■ dlnkla room. Picture, y.bur$elf ir j 3434. W Hurbn j_ •>'■)" 1' CALL US -FOR 5, / ■ \ It.- today, PINl KNOB, FORMERLY GLENN ■ i* Hunt Club, 20 min, Pontiac, I* private lake with private e.LOCH BROS, OR 3H1WS.._ SALE LAKE LOTS ...iiy ju Several* Subdivliton*. to'ct Ty ixcluMve Ami _ *60 lo 1200 Far hoot Ihoga* F •i Lett .* LOW TAXES, TERMS. ' 184 Hour Drive From Pentlee 4. W. MURPHY ESTATES LIMITED Lakethor* Road, R. R. I Cemlechle, Ontario Sarnia Fhgnti *96-4344 "realtor ' partrIogT™ __"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" « ,, UNION LAKE APIA On, w-ecre, beeullfully landscaped, llylhgUr room and glassed*' porch, carpeted, tiled bath. Well arranged kitchen, family room, 2 bedrooms, 3rd potilbl*. 2-cer attached garage, on a btocktopped road, corner lot, Near si., Patrick's end Luthenn churchei. 113,000. Ttrnto. EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 3-3705 '"'’UNION LAKE- VILLAGE, _ 903 Union Lake Road, near Pub- , lie,Lutheran end Catholic-, Schools, >*i*o Ideal shopping,.LIVE , WHER& THE -AIR IS- CLEAN-on a-nice fo-tcre, Price of *13,9*0 ’includes 6-room ranch, 21’ living room with fireplace, eerpetinn. tiled betn, full baaement * i Front larga plaastnt living i Cooley: Lake Real iharp cottage ineiudeiMarge living ivj,.,. -j-... , wood burning fireplace—nlc* kltch- - h furniture Illness dinette - utility rare** eal# — OlsOUv wvwnjs, w be year round nbmt —1 YOU'LL LIKE IT - LIVE WHERE THE ' AIR IS CLEAN. , J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3*7114 ‘ "WHITE aAKlFRONf garage. Com-... hot elr heat. Large living room with fireplace, f * n t * shaded yard, end, tend' beach, Reedy, tor Immediate occupancy! Puli price |l4,*08 to fot* Nortturn Pro|Mtrty $114 4 -ROOM COTTAGE FURNISHED , north of Gladwin on Great Lake, , ■ MA4-29*0 ■; ’/ '• '• ' 10-ACR'E WOODED CAMP AND hunting altar Kalkaska, - Lake City area, *730 terms, discount for ca*h. Adams Realty. l*E e-409*. ' ‘ AlCONA CQUN.TY. VACANT LAKE. i-Ant in*. KJnrth l aks,- olannla. htlaratlrfg. < , , ■ t , Tm,~i gHKo'm*1'- T rtvJJN l.D COMMERCE-LAKE WOODED LOTS, » *795, *10 down, *10 month, private BLOCH BROS., OR 3-lt9i.. " , Suburban* Property" -53 EARL SUGDEN REALTOR Devs, Olllce—MO 4 6241 Eves, and Sundays-MO 4-3823 |, Lapter ‘Michigan Lott • Acreage 54* spacious : city living ii and designed lor the pres uwner, if you went the best Ir quality home for tho least Invesl suburban area. ' . DUCK lake - Beautiful high lof frontage, only 83,850, (I,- i8- market. It h4a Anchor fenced rear yard, 2-ca i"large CED/ffe ISLAND wooded lot, located oi $4,930, *950 •ubdlvlslon. Pea- early possession,^ - ) LAK HERRINGTON HILLS ’ !' *900 moves you Into this sharp 3- k-ja, v:- bedroom, full basamenl brick home. *0,950, $1,000 dbwn, Newly carpeted, drapes Included. rD.kl.BDDV . 1. block from olomentary school, CRANBERRY LAKE- — Estate size Northern High and Medlson Jr. ’ K" J"U?J .. .Pi?" h for the teenagers. QuIcK pos- * idee) WISNER SCHOOL AREA What a belli NIC* 2-bedroom hi with full besemenf. Close to sc Only *7,700, (1,000 down, I ( per 811 anchor fenced. If* a steal nly 88,950, Low down payment, monthly payments.- Move t In. See Ii today: I PLEASANT LAKE - Cozy log cabin featuring, 2 bedroom- -s“----| porch, diving float, _____ 4.bedroom all brick ga low with lake privileges on u»«r Lak*. Featuring wall-10-wall the living room end ■ eerpetlnq hall, wel •ry, fern i' back yard,' aluminum mm_________screens, ges heat1.tor winter'-economy and .ah *)9r*ctiv< •- ----|| - -11 gnty 813, X)-with approximately 82,100 down RAY ^'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC UK. RD. OFEN 9 1 OR 4-0427; . : 'JWLjt," -WM-M _____ _______ _____ furnished i only $7,950. Terms tb suit. Ii mediate possession. .PLEASANT, LAKE—- Veer around 2-bedroom borne, plastered walls, oak .floors, family ~ — session. 1 St! ? \ })/$ I JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency , REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE -7732 Highland Rd. (M59) Open 9 to 9 , OR 4-0304 LAI01 ’#AONT’"LbT oN ’OAKLAND' ■■ ■ Laker OR 3-2477 after 4 p.m. ‘v ' Lake-Front homes, >ilw' a ■ ■ ■ i, tjeilv1 Cgr*M »71W.' 2' 50-FT, LOTS. ALL CITY , IM-provement. F.E 8-2914. 3 WOODED ACRIsTn RED OAKS -, 693-6*37 5 ACRES ON W'ELCH ROAD. IN-quire 2790 Welch- Rd., welled Lake. ■ Rolling Acre* ideal for exposed baeement t 12,950, 1*90 dc 3 Beautiful I 10 acre parboils. Se low. (590 down. 15 Wooded Acres , With 600 ft. of lekefrontage. Home, cottage and garage. Secluded. 86,- Beautiful Nursery | Ml umi■■ *) room homo aOn norwry stock _ , ■ Basement end 2*cer garaoe. . stairs rented for $70 monthly. $26,-600, terms. AT LAST on'.5 roiling acres, Full b . C. PANGUS, Realty , 422 MDI St., Drtonvllle CALL COLLECT , NA 7-2*1* ■ 6iht / ACRE'S :""J ^EF.'.V ' ; mtm '■4 I* ", I 14 Butinttl OpUrfunlll#* y St ’ Mortgage Loon* HOT DRIVE-IN T11K FONT I At! 11 ItKSS, I'in HSIJA Y.IXJLV m, By Dick Turner, I 17 9A| OK Oil BARGAINS, A ll H I lalef, MA, 11401 MA M531, IAS AND Oil FURNACES, W> DO not inland to m vnaariale, Alt' Heating Ct.f OH 164M, MI-jlN, 1 ,ENUINI ‘STAUFF8R VIBRATINu Couthi Ijke new. Ml. MA 4 5JM., HAGGERTY HAS fTl .Diving Raft] ONLY I Mulled Ooodi PIANO SALE JANIIIN1101 Drayton Plains Opan » to » Oaliy **' ,J l IM Hill HOMI HVPAlH ...j oHlmaiM. aim port* ana accoatorio*. Hob HvOtftmtn, I xP'ItTi ____ _ corvic* froo a carnival oiaw, bridat mj tccoMtrli-________ Mr awar, loodtplck hold Mobil* Horn* Solo*, me., #01 Oik. giatt and Bavarian, candy I* Hwy.. Drayton blame. OH S*I10>. 2*S5!i OT? MAHlHTTg.’yAOAHSkiD; (SARD ^n V.S!! ct^it bmomi mr> *»»""•• Omsaral >11 and TU tMattAaf, iSSU » PWm wa navo’naw ad Mb' mu To pvt Vtliowdoria t'OiTO-CIOMd tun. Oxford WdU Traller Sales ,t iMpier. bpniM 24 x 60 Feet . Clear Span - Commercial Building I tag« on 2 road4 In community, 19,400, 41, '& f ANGUS, Realtor ' .1 COLLECT51" . mtH T-211! WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N, oSdyka Rd, PB 1>IU3 Opon Bv«». ‘Ill I p.m, i.7..immz ■ ,H foam cuBhioh«, 30 S. Can F E $’0123 > Unojaum ru^B , 13,0$ 6a, Jj Nlw AND' USBO tiOTRMmi* I cOMnl w8l*. wall Mnailhg, 1cheap!I'Sfi; sole- Many .fcoorKfl, braids tgj |i,o \m, bi a.»95TlOT4w. Huron; PAR KING Lot,"IS.JOOO sq; ft« be-twodn John R and Brush SI.; on, north tida ol'Haltlmoro, Capacity ~ is to 100 can. Wrllo C. Hrondi, 'MIDI Grand River, Wlxom, Mlch- counii available. ■ Don't, Joosa that homo. Mortgages available. Gall Tad McCuilougn, Sr. 602-2211 > Arro. btwKCaie^^bed.^chett ^ ol d Vp&c* chroma'or^bronia 1 aTfoc $288 REALTOR PARTRIDGE . , "IS THE BIRD. TO SEE" . WHAT A LOCATION f . On t I I.tab 0 th .Laka Rdl wl casH for .land coNtractsP^- m. J, Van Welt, 4540 Dl*l# Hwy,, OR 3-U3J. '' ' ' ' ; __ I NEED LAND'CONTR'ACftsFRlA-dla jlbniNCH“MAYfAOl>AS" *" 18 UNITS; $21,000 AN ALL-TIME BARGAIN Includes owner's 6-room mode 12,900. Balance r 'BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY .-WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UPHFO- $T;000-; . OFFICES IN • : ■ Pontiac—Drayton,Plains—Iti,Ilea. ■j ; wailed Lake—Birmingham ‘ -LOANS ' 66-GAL. ELECTRIC mar cottage. 469.51 STAN PERKINS, PHONE 6)5-9400. iiji* ROAD, SWARTZ CREE GAN. ...82-p kNO BOXES. MADE AND FI coal treat, aitandance beard, hauling end odd lobs, OR )-72 ________ . ____ Orion on M26* MVMWI Porkhursi Trailer Salts NEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO M •#•« F#«furk50 N • w Moon-lutfuly ond Nomo^t? 7 ^Jlord * it Irom, Also 1ST', imnants. Select irbm. our . we else imcIoIIm in carpet lurniiut's cleaning, we take ’- Avon Troy carpel Sales, Auburn Rd.. Rocheyier, . pan jonn R, I52-2464. , FlastTc'wall tils- -Tc EA BAG -TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron • poNTIaE ’ KITCHEN SPECIACTIbS Spring cieerance of- klichei) cabinet 917 Wird Lake,, _ 334-6329 nHSf h'TgTr aT5H, washu, Ireeitr and bedroom- suite, UL 10-INCH TABLE SAW' WITH STAND! — ;*llw,#n ••“•ijyoryjrii ename and Plain a xYumd' Aye. 1 FI a- •THE SALVATION aImY inc guitar, 335,9353. 12-FbbT"1'fTberDlAir 'Mark"1 ----- 1325. 1959 Ford wac .doming, ' Furniture, • old. UL 2- 1275, UNCLAIMiD"”SINOiir'L7k934V®AY ' AllC iOCKfeR FUPS. LIGHT BUFF !T.mn,.................. ■ ' ^ “J y 141,20 fl RiSsTATOiH^uI^Wib'iT ~ Why do without. the ■ things you nee) for your home! Furniture, carpeting end edplleneOs. *'* eoOld give you a ttcbni ____... amliy Home Fumlshlngi, 2135 bathroom fixtures, ....... “■ -‘•'-i---- furnaces and boiler complete, used twice, 5125, FE, ■®41<1. ‘ . „ „ ^ . . I Id’ y t a r’-’ouarimlaa. 20 SCHOOL BUS SEATS. FERFECT NacChl-Elna. FE t-453 condition, M each, 423-0641 .* '' bllBllCli'Afflniiri1; — ] 42inch Sink anp cabinet, bdrIPB , •_ l_m%W 1 ? Riry* gudi'iy double; compartmentiOsed' GAS "an®"'oil"f'urnAc£s: . •jFks. *10.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005; chandler Heating; OR 3-5632. 200 ^FEET-irNATtWAL!^ inr^s^Ss^^a^iansm1 used RisTAuHMf""IoOipment 1955-PONTIAC. ?* SED. 2 BLONO, t,r. retriMrat*d base, salad' and •t&Jtf1*’ ,,#°i”*T9 'cablnai,,looi*. _ pi*, |0Pi |8<< ^a bar! -ratrigaratad 33l-aa». - _ — i sandwich ban r slaam' cabinat.- IV dloii table;, all wim stainless taps, shelves end fronts. 2-H. gas grin, gas ranga oven, 6-deck 56" .....-------- . gold Eagle Laka, ddanVIOe. . »*f..ggg' }Mg 'bWWlRPp WAWIsTR im Mich loan 1 0 #(. t|u4 _ Terms. «lt»l Heim's KenneTi. FI 2-0109. KC WHITE' LARfLE .MALE MIN lelur* poodle, all shots, 475, FE I. MY I- PARK WOOD AND CRANBibdK Mbbtm homes In slits up to tj |*77_ BiitrANY jkUpi1', lAPlRi.AHOTI, ANNOUNCEMENTS AT I wormed, 125-05. 6764767. preafl I thing we*vg I tradal Can Anywhere-U,S;A,? . LOANS >.m to $i,oi)o id Payment P BAXTER 5, LIVINGSTONE FLORIDA—CA1IF0RNIA— TEXAS—OR?' . FE .4-1538-9 Loans" TO $1,000 . I BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. I Drayton Plains 673-9441 AMANA CHEST FR'flZfk Hf'cS. ■ IDa-fiJfcMKjl-lta*..._ , AU10.V-A7IC SINGER SEWING MA-'I 1 '■kl“* console model, used. Built- ■ jH making buttonholes, BIRCH PANELING 86- PIECES 4'x7,*x3-1 PANELING . . U-TONEi ... 4 6.25 I -TONE Supply. 4 to Pont SWEET AND SOI Cheep. Sprayed. < 2 4?‘6 ■Mfi I champion blood line enolTsh j Faria )UR CHERRIES. 4 chrome chairs, i ,4®> BAKR [e.eBThe t Seminar on JUl) absolutely i HOIYli'1 -AUTlf LOAN CO. J N'. Perry St. • 1 FE 541 ____9jo 5 DollySet. 9 -to 11 -. ““LOANS T&“ * $1,000 Usually on - ly, helpful profession. My only one. , 'LEW HILEMAN; s.e.c, REALTOR-EX'CHANGOR , mjL Huron S'.l* 334<1579 ^“aOTO PARTTSTGRE ; I Quick, friend- FE *2-9206 < Bidg. .......r ____ i bookcase. I 12 rug Included, All lor 4399, WYMAN FURNITURE E HURON. ’ FE 4-4901 Bonk,.ORJt-9767 .'oir..Mt-f»t66.- Hand Tools-Machinery 1956 GMC S-YARD DUMP, ,A TAN .... Setter pup* 1--------— M| . 1 ’ • I $40 end tamale 130 FE 5-4794. ^_- j — .........chihuahua Puppies” 602-0995 68 > PEE KITTENS TQ GOOD HOME I ay S' .... I I SIMFIIC-U - 0.25 x H hwy. lo.oo x 20 hwy. id oo x 2J traction Cali Dldi Curran I Plains S designs, e gl | 8-4521, i FR IGlOAiRl, * BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, Trundle bads, ‘L>-'~ 'runqlle beds and bunk bads; complata, .puNiTi yd^ tweed CHRQ^~DINi|JTiE _Ef Y Large 4-0530 attar COLONIAL FURNitURE, ; selection, everything for your Family Home Furnishings, TWO SWIVEL TV CHAIRS.' FOUR I rugs; 12x15, Including pad and run-i : D*rapesX for ';^xV 5 window, *f* pair I bedroom drOpts, 44x42 inchas.- OR * USED'RiFRIGlRAf0i7iTsT“ _________7_ai-5623,____ Osed refrigaralors.,.rjt.'in-.. '.fiK 1 bucket, 1956 Tai j for 55,500.- OL dlikWCV TlA?fSR7r2-35)8 ' , PL 2-3510 ■ ~ ■ "Friendly Service" ' ■ WHEN Y^OU NlED~ -$25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CQ. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg -' , FE 4-1574 .Pbtlo Hwy., car. telegraph. .-r j ■_____.#,» 0-3552. ■, COUCH, itfo TABLlS, ASSS'RTto lamps, dining room suite, stuffed chairs, wicker bar stooU, play pan, baby's dressing table, baby- swing,, rocking toys and-high chair, 4 C Mljt-4872 ___________ cusTom imperTal wasmer and Orver.r turauols*. 4150 each. Stu- 4 choirs and' pad, baby ...... , .-quolsO, $150 I_________ ... dents drawing board and stand,. 435. Porch drop shades, 025. .GE , sun. lamp, fluorescent desk lamp, door chimes. Wall mirrors; chrome leethdr desk chair, clothes trees; anchor tor boot and -miscellaneous. .; All in excellent condition.. 647-2190. DOUBLE BED COMPLETE^CHEAP —........ Jady, Arvfn i h r b m e kltehenjet. FE 5-4591._■ .SR^yylTillfVRI^'WliXT11 Wi- sell. 20 W. Alley, PB 3,7114. . , ■ ■ • “ WYMAN'S ““ USED BARGAIN STORE ' AT OUR'18 W, PIKE STORE ON-LV ; Twin-size beds; complete. . .., $19.95 ■ Apartment size gas stovi' i-piece - drop-leaf' dinette i SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! compTITOtoCk, bp'PipITFfb fittings — piestic, copper and Iron tpr drains. Plastic, „c 71 .FIDDLE BASE ~ GOOD CON- dlllon, raasonabia. FM $0004. 120 BASS ACCORSiON, 4100. OR 3-5780 ~ accSroion, LiKrfiBw: *ilT" ■■ ■■ 363-6466 ■ > AT GALLAGHER'S YflU C , Give Child piano lessons this sum- 'SHOP*uVt?^9R!£. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CG.* —____________ oPEN -MON. AND FRI.'TIL 9 F.M, Montcalm Supply, 1» W to j. HURON *... . FE. ;4-056( .. 824.95 ;,-FE 4- entry .In the Coin operated industry, cell us lor Jutl Information re- ,,\ igerdlng the fabulous coin operated Mnrtmine Lnnnc car wash business, DAV-DOR. TNC. mor,9a9e ^ ECONO-CAR-WASH DIVISION, CE ■ DUNCAN PHYFl MAHOGANY DIN-Ing mpm suite, 6-place, ISO. FE FE 5-0648._ ElECYric stove, jW aN6 W F Fftl ttIM tli P P“er1 57" g a r"d En •CASH NATIONAL BUS. ■. 7841. . 7 ..sraaffiE! ■■ take out, ver^ doing-, good -iny good, build, at Byram down,/ payment. >KOmjli.;3(% anS'YwOTI . to public county nark, small payment, raas.Jerr/is. ArtsW , a enswj.l-Fenton.-’.MAsj 9-6545 an IDfa'-A I # ■>■■1 d MA .Loaris to $3,000. Consolidate your bills with only ' tne payment, No closing.costs and •. life Insurance ‘Included on unpaid , balance/at ifo EKfftA cost. • ■C, Ropey over i» convenient term ’x; ■« Tjtone; or Apply,T«v.par'8on''- • Familifj Acceptance forp. . FLOOR MODEL CLOSEOUTS GE RHrigerktor. . .. Gibsorv.TO' Freezer . 2-Ooor GE automatic delrost ■ Refrigeratori ' Frlgldel»e "Deltfi«e'-' wasper, - automatic, installed -.Stereo consoles, ell gn. 2-plec 129.95 :e electric range $49.95 |eC.. refrlger^oy-44^95 ANTIQUES OF ALL Auburn Rd. Optn siyIEAL’“Trfii . , Bough, 2 eldlirmbelli. 65-A PERIODS. 2645 l(TS„lrj ... ...... Jiili,, Y-Knoi 10345 Oekhlll, Holly. 11 MB 7-5198. . Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ' Monteeim. FE 5-4712._____ • D. J. CABINET SHOP 2.1 W, HURON 334-0926 Custom coblnots, For" ' - . Formica, sinks, Hoods an« faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES." DEMING ELECTRIC PU/RFlWT" 602-1026 ______________ discounts nowTon tYpeWrit-era, adding, machines, desks, chairs,,files, mimeographs, ate;, juju Printing USED- tv. SETE; 119.8s UP. ■4 from 1175, DALBY ihigtj, Fr and Office Supply; 4500 Dixie Hwy., -rflaxt to Nonftac State Bank, or » 3-9767, or Ml 7-2444. oon’T lock Yourself get an extra key made at Warwick Supply Co. 2670 Orcherd Lake I Rd.^682-2820. | ... DURO NUMBER FOR YOUR BOAT! IE 6c each. General ^Printing FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer arid Thonia^ Pianos and Organs. SEE US for "real steal prices. Wiegand " Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road/ Piano turfing; and Organ repair. ' 348 E. Lehigh. FE 4-9802, __ GARRARD TURNTABLE/ BELL stereo amplified; Sherwood O' ' " and Off: I . St. mElodigrand spinet piano^ satin walnut--repossessed. Assume payment, $18,71 per month,. 024, NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PJANO I___ _______ Perfect condition, or 3-766S.*. . ' S“STEREO CONSOLE, l rolls/ bench Included. *),350. . nple Inexpensive Application ^ Builders Supply "FE S-8T« mmm Wolton,XV*fFE 2-2257 Open 9-9 « '1,1 e: Wl,l)8" ■ Cw,"«r df joslyn MotjdROLA HI-FI. srERE6 RH0-nograPh, , j units, exc. jcondltlon, - -c06t*4T8.r.Syil tor $165. FE 8-3063: ., l V; " FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS L 1963 models. ' Guaranteed for five ! years $229 value 8LS9, scratched. I 14--- — ——. _ ■,I.hlMAn: X MORRIS MUSIC' m 14 S. Telegraph Rd. / AcrQ»s,from' Tal-Hpron FE 2-0*67 . NEW, SLIGHWUiifi HAMMOND organ .... UKe, ■■, GARAGE RUMMAGE IALI, 9 TO |' Thursday end SWCI " •MOftflS Music 7 *-|ripti Rd.' — I. PE 5-8457, isT^ fURTLES.' ALL , „ ... wHflam4 Ffi »6423... MALE.'ALASKAN MAULMUTI/ HaS - papers. 98 Fiddle Avor.. • > MINlAtUR¥T4Nb TOY PUPFlI?. AKC; Iwnaia and mate, 150 ,end ,sc. $190, 3673 W. . TYPES OF H/ •I and mowers) .flPle. Wlxorh. lL f CONOITION-il Davis -Mechin- "BEEKEEPER'S;SUPP(ItBS ,Ff S-1879 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car, Cyitndars rabarad,' Zuck Machine Shop, IS 'Head, Phene PC . 2-2563. 1 _____ ' i, OR 3 r EM 3 or 1200. A-l. 179-466).______________ j j j’Shn' OEERE MOblL *' TAAc-f 1 tor, plows; drags and discs. 1350.1 UL 2-1354. I Iw*"iMiO~a S ■ D TRACTORS: chain saws, Evahs |qulpm«nt.;42S-j W-li parakeet, baby maTes. "i 305 First. Rochaaiar. OL 1-6372. • ________673-0216* POODLE PUPPIES, AKt. 'WHTTl/ Reasonable. OR 3-0210 or OR 3-4376. pGdbHT'iYub*- RURWtii,:''tiFMS, Miracle Mlfg area, FE 4-0793. PUPP1ES, NO MONEY DbWN, *1.2* German Shepherds, i, $495 and Standard Engine. Rebuilders FE 4-0734 Pant_____ SE_E US FIRST KING BROS. ■■HOwt. am, sewrinw, «**,*,«. , r;viczr-'-. i, Poodles, Brlttlany Spaniels USED •in, wis more coming eve— '' : Hunt's Pet Shop. 330-0239. , PUFFY)' m-YEAR OACHSHUNO, 151^^!-minleture pure'bred black and. tan, ' $30 each MIS corner of Hubbard Road, Clarkstpn, MA S-2462. REGiWilKb"'liKlSH......POINTER PUPS. $35. 402-3741 attar 4:30. , wiRi HAiRlb tWriErT ^U(tl-bred, AKC. MA 5-4Q04. i Auction Sales 6-CYLINDER ENGINES. 095, VI'S, ■■MPPillfc INCLUDES KINGS. ROD mt 4.1649 BEARINGS, AAA IN. BEARINGS. pSruacRoad.tOwWd 1 u“u* H |L GASKITS. ' OfL ’ ANb” lAiOW, ALIO FACTORY REBUILT JN- SAvI. JOHN HARTLAND ' AREA tt HARTLAND 2511. ___ .....i I it' RbtfifiLCIKI. PARTS AND SERVICE. 20-FOOT LAYTON, f943. SELF CON; Seined, like new, ;60*MW. _ ■ \ 1957 ifpObT^LUMINUM DURO, ----- electr|c _brakes, ayto- __ ______h«t*r.EM>3070. 801 iwTcrEe wiy MoifT kitCHEN - ,ua Gocho, gas me*, heat, water 7:30 P •EVERY SUNDAY Jfl.-00 P.AA. Sporting Goods-wlll Types Ooo' Prizes Every Auction , We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome BiB AUCTION . 5089 Dixie Hwy. ._________OR 3-2717 FOURTH OF JUl/Y AJJCTION. Household furnishings *“H inter, eating antiques. Sot. at , north of Oxford. kitchen, bedroom an, - at 5 p.m. - I Including Iron frame brass table lamp, shade, decorated m ety' antiques snging lamp, vith Tiffam of-pearl; Ola pony saddle, ole tjjft carousel horse,. many r IBhH 1130 $!•«- 34 SL* ''inyham. (.! ’/*" ?/- 'Acfoss'j it Proulx, Auctioneer «t Oxford ■ munify Auction on M24, Mow v ml. north of Oxford. Ed Proulx, - ■ Poop,*7E3!B&1'Jy, .SATURbAV, JULY' 4 - ib 'A.M/- < Urick , ‘Wopdhutl Lake. - home - .oft 'SMhabaw, Drayton Plaint. A para-diat tor cAMedors. Stan Perkins,. ; auctioneer, 63S-9400, Swartz Creek. weIkly AUCTION, aviAY PpRi- - day 7:30 p.m.; Antiques, furniture, mlcr 9010 Pnnttai? Trail! Ws miles iw i fleet, water =., HT. brakes, ING, OPEN * DAYS, I UNTIL .4,-095 AUBURN RD. 330447H* OR ,<#*♦671,, ,, v - Honda Hawk 4 Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 “v“ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Hetty Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 , Open belly end Sundays .AIRO" • FLOft LIFETIME oUXW-■ antee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolfe. Comtttthe, Drlftwobd, Tour-a-home and Bee Line; Clean trad# IDs 1500 and up. Reserve your trailer now Mr vaeatlon.JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5690 williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, bR 3-5981. - , __ AIRCREW* UGfiTWElGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932.! Guaranteed for lift See them and get a damonstra tior ai .Warner Trailer Salas, 3091 W Huron- (plan to loin one o • ■ wal'y BVam's exciting caravans)., “ ,-ALL NEW1%4 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers - - 16-to,'28 ft, self-contained Order now add have It Mr vacation, , j. ■ ELLSWORTH AUTO M sand TRAILER $ALft 6577 Dixie Hjdy. K. & ,W, CYCLE YAMAHA ; 5-SPEED. TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY* 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS! 7660 Auburn, Utica : i'v ■ Phone 731-0290 "■ ■' : 1956 MAlCO dLil2!ARlL 250 CC. exc. condlflon,' Completely over-hguled. 0295. FE 5-5616. 1962 TRIUMPH f/iio/ GOOD CCjNlSi- .. .....’$i - SELECTION' OP JJ5EO bikes, 258 Oamun s CHWINN 15-speed bike, *5'v Franklin Blvd- PentlK, ■■1 ' j 1 ■/ " S7/ 106 AMtWtirhi ft Ihh - AcMiierlei ll-FOQT CROAtt- (TRIP MOAT, ANO Iftlltfi Ail 4-SUi. 1 ' l*®SSS.Wl,irtlt »rrjTOT^oOTf^*r\vrNo: wm traiier, iiii, . ..wRRnnmiTnwii wifw" i» horn molar, lift, 111 Atwater, IfgOT HiPi Jj i ii, ,, . .OUTIOAMB BOAf, BjSMPMw IMlltiMr ,r7i.TOK if^FOOTel^yMyiOAClJ' ■ Mn» power mm, fM treiiar, All in deed condition, WOO ■ ■ SWn'MBt «* wy . ..Cil AI MM4 - Night UJfoot; , yMMK6i74 'H'P,' . fy«» MM or bail otter 4il"ail TPfiSf *AilM>AI. Wlftl='-MFAM. wfi Mty y Bill M/l. pi i.agai 1MOOT lfif6A«ii -IHB Tilvt ft, fMWMAi condition, very rae-ItMM, Ml MU or MT4M4 TP AERO CRAFT," MBRfMIRY |00 trailer, template, ii.jf* ■ Midland Trailer Sales (ft* PtXH S AM ll») ' PONTOON BOATS WITH CAN-opv and tomntete Hearing m-4fts, * ’"'Wa^T MftyMIM' '' SMASHES - ALL' 7 97. Alfa InivrlMt * 104 jfuTOINwSSci . ife; hYMlWf'(*1A^ WimTaAI, V Stop In . Today I 1044 Jotlyn Ave. ;^A.AhiorN>hAyWyon)|>c 105 PRICES ' A rink hr m Mint our Invonlorteii CHRIS QIABT ligMY IPATI. CMRI* ell Art - TMOMPiON CORIAIi RUNABOUTS ' OWENS CRUISERS t- ■ It TO CHOOtl PROM. , Owen* stive |Uft Chrji Crefj TjtoMotott live h.ooo LAKE & SEA MARINA ;iww PI MW wot evening*. I AT ANY DR Al WiNNGR WASP IJ'h ROOT PIRIR gtei, windshield. full' oontrotei II nertepower Johnien, trayer. coyer, cheep, Worth *eemg. Pi Krai, Wonted Cart-frvcki 101 iMlKfTCHRII efAPT INIOARD d'i »' WeyfwerO 41 m.p, m6t6rrmtifOu* IOat, . (relief, tune, mmsm • (•U JOhHION, II HP, Lite! 'Nfw , DM. OR 103*4 ... mefirocf’...pill R»CAir> horee Mercury, Im, tin thomp Me. ^y^turrlcene Mercury, lift ' • ALL-WAVS A HRTTUR DIEAI. ■ BOATS-MOTORS MIPCUB V ICOTT McCUUOUGH \ , “filter* « Merloe Aeeeeopriei ft a^Weioo*0 ♦ (*°l' pill* wf^nF^wiwr:.....ionxibut All WAVs lyviNQ and paying MORI fOR GOOD CLRAN CARS AIK FOR I MR Nil AT- BIRMINGHAM CMRVfVf R-NLVMOUTM - I'rf. , 1 * ‘‘‘“TwerO Ml' >4114 A^IRfKT' i heye ortftn (or Ftr»l|i> Cart (Iff VW IOOOR, RADIO, HIATftdr Whlie welie, Celt eller s4C l#< ■f~-TKPlJ.t4l8, ” 'in, 1»?f0r Hist- ilORWAU Ulfi, im VOl kiWAtilN, RA S5bfCT I UTIty NO MONIY I mend of w ei per * HW* PONT1 AC «iyu»flSS..-iT» 1I IISDAV,.,M 1 MHj —Hi■■■ Mow and Uiod Core / 106 eoNvpRTini p. v» •lick, eel net? _ iff CHIVY I ijlcki very II trenimUilen, reef end,. Sell *400, Cell bet, N o,nt, PM Aid, iwrcHIYv coNVRRTjitR. ties. Pontlec Auto Troken, pi e vtnn. lilt CHIVY, V+ TOBft'rvIffY ter GNIVY, V,, nlco, Pi Wl4>.iH. Rlnamii Peeler lift CHIVROTI^ lOOflTNO ruii, orjolnel lifnl, lete lint con, allien, Pl fuft elter r . 'Mf^i^^lA^rnHARbTOP, Tetteji, ORjfdSai f4T6S61;: iTifK, look 1 oood, motor oxcoiieni, imo, Cofl Miko odor 4 o.m., isil-iMe, 16m“‘lewif^^iTAr (pw "WVmjb n , wimp........... (KW^u I l^r i<^^nS^SKe^*Sow*?*'in4 LUCKY Aimf SALES ,*i "PonltMte Discount Lot" ■ its t, leglnew ti tint TtU' cHfvY T'fiVLfNDJrR IYA. lion woeon, fsn, ten Pimtiee 4 ..................... Now pnd Uepd Care 106 Vow and Uiod Cars 106 ; NlW Olid U|ld Corf 106 !'N#W 0t»d U»«d Cart I N«w and UtRd Can 1M OR0 SPOOR, RAttlp, MOAT AUTOMATIC TRANIMIMTon. ... niJl'l I51Y NO MOMBY DOWN, 'AYMINfS Of ,M,tS PIN WRIk) ‘Sr, ft Arks el Herald turner Mi>im t •• Good Cart at Lowiit Prlcdl 1MI PORD PATRLAI Thtjft only it,, PATTERSON cu,L into 8. WOOD , BIRMINQNAM. Ml ■ ‘ Oakland CHryilif^nymouth /1MVMM11A. g GALA) Pull P 0 |7P5- Credit Prnh|em» V MARVEL 'Speed, beeulltui, $1005 7U Ooklond ‘ 111,Si IfSI CHIVY |V WA6M' lfici<,“ cylinder, SlSft, Phons PI p, IISI eHiVROLlt iMPALA"___________, •pert convertible, 4 > snood *trans< "listen, m engine, redle,, ineterv ijNiWbllSi .AAffooii wlip blr* m Ml, flgKIgRd„Am„.. PB JjftM 1960 Ford Wagon , louniry' sod on, .radio, oulomollc rensmisslont ^ T $995 „ . JiRdMl PIROUtON,'' Roches FORD Dotjor, 01- I till , ’ 'JlOakland thry*lor*Plymoul|v ■ ifftPAtGON .•'» ' J Door, Stick • ' , >895 US QeKlend* _ _ . ■,»' __ SSS 9 ■ 1962 T-Sird • ; , Convertible . .. NEW ■1964 FORD- 43 PORD, me open Country Sedan Wagpn ' S-pesien^er, wllh 45S VS 'engine, elec/ vylperi^ end weihera, while, estsry equlpmenll SUPINL0R RAMlIlR xsklend' Aue, PI IP4I1 PORQ fi At A Kit Sd« CON, Ilj»]e, JSOi ..iflke eyet peymonis, IffRK 1? LLOYD'S. ws; iQwvr ntHrmop ■na ,BrflR*ii9 Wm* BbR'feORST ] * ‘■‘colmMercury . > “ woodward Ave.> • , J op mu , ' Good Cori at Lowell Price*I (SI SIMCA. sroan, s door, RUNS Krteci ft Mro eody lieelloniT ni Prico sms No crodlf Pr — “““ MARVEL III Ooklond Avo, m W CA^PlRTOlToiNAl. RID omT gray tinlw, oimort like IStr lull price with weekly minis of only Its SO, No money, mraudhout, o¥ J.i'sil!0” T'1*'1"'" KM chIvy rMPAlA 6B&6N nerjltiysi oyoMMlc, v*» engine, No Down Poymenf - i Rity ^Here, Pey ^Here Cooper Motors I ITS Dlelo ’ ‘ Provlon Pliilns tir chivy'tmwiat'Rit5“ cos- * lorn oeiorlor, < rotted custom In-iprldr. OR HISS; ' f»t wlYffiSteT,*'Vs, sirs;.op- f dyke Hordwora. PR msss. ■ - ‘ r*# cHiyR.purT sTIJm,' r ’ Yft IICONP ITlfllT HR CniyY," "IWl,..JM INOINR Hurst, 1114147 botifei f p.m, TIM haIBToPi" ItACk wlftnUD l whjfewolii, .Moradn 'SHttNewLocalion,, R|RMINOhIm^MI 4-1719,° ^* ' ,,1,,!' « W wSBFIK if&W^ircmr liZ, «' W?Arft|^iRDaCYIR V hi ill. l«l 'ebRVAlRA"»i)"Wlffl”"RAOlo| **{0nl*‘rtlft* shl h aoadL tIras,1*^V-! end heeler, clean, good condition1, penoeble trnnsp,, (4(1, RM 3>0S6», I 'use FORD OAUAKII 4-DOOR SO bur m ihf^H * Xn I Hi 1963 Ford Foirlano '^r 1 $2895 ; .“Plus 4 .per COHI selesf tax and' 'BEATTIE .___Mltor'PBI.fjiu, Ill's' P oRhPA ir f’an! ’IN, malic, msny oxlrai, privora owner. II,US, S14 ISW, . I 1(43 ,:Mla fpAll^ni jCBOOV, MWsT* *Wi|dO Mf RIlfsblDPb Rochester FORB Peeler, OT H7iI tVS4 IERP, NPW MOTOR. S50 TAKR over navmema, 8A,S.MS7. . 1959 Mercury $edan . $505 LLOYD'S $65 'Down ■ /] LLOYDS New, Location 1250 Oakland Ave, • . OR 3-1291 ' DEAL WITH Houghton S' New Location '1250 Oakland Ava, son Oldswibilo GMC' Rambler TRANSPORTATION IS TO CHOOII PIOM H|;N Io IMS,00 SUPIRIOR RAMIl.fR Oakland, Chryiier-Plymdutb If S3 MON IAS h(SI |,elRD, HARDT-OI|, I • , N-EW . 1964 FORD 1 ■ AVlRtLL'1 ’ PI MS7I (OSS DTxte PI ASSN h e. motor, ■ Bl ................... fNlirTTS'lfAP'T Cavalier iff- boord. Rko new. M7-S47I. InfiT : H- pkm. Coll Tom betemon, pi s ElOiIlR'i""' iNeSb'RbilTlE priK~a ith, n nr . met lets y>«, B5fws6N,l .ipfCiALi - ullDli' ‘Aiumocryft rsNMooul, lfft IS he : «1(C-. Mylncwlo motor, end leollef, pll.ter ftssr- ufto M1 Dure- l trotter S4M, y PlMrpiet t Geneve piberptes pontoons, Pom-’ co trotters end Ivterudo motor* Toko MSS to W, Highland. Right on Hlciwy RMgo Rd to Demode Rd, Low end follow ram to DAWSON'S AALIt AT TTPltCO * 60NphY M VmV, likUYIAU1 , goturfl ISnisk end Myt ft, hot THilltop .I* luying ^1lclo( Can Factory (miciol Can "Top Prlce.s, tor- Top Ouollty Cor m Oakland Avo. > PM 4-stso HU RON aLiTQ SAl ■ S 11 “ PAY I NO i -l, -—i (ari | Naas telOwin, fl 1- ESTATE STORAGE CO. toe I, Mtit Blvd, ot Aubdrn FI &7161 HSi”T( tiXi^’NrT N (iCAR "l N7 ceotioneiiy clean c o n d i 11 , Priced right. IUPRRIOR RAMikMR lie Ooklond Avo, ti Walton « MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ; ^^ftar, teto lift JgMWM Ava. FE 5:59°0 _ M&M MOTOR SALES t higher prtea* ti 7 Dixie Hwjf. OR S SKCiAl MltE PAID POR Wft-tlft CAR! VAN'S AUTOIALES » Dixie Hont, OR Sift “fOF OOLlAR >AI07'.... POR "CkSUN" UliD.CARI mi ikl»4ivmi“ir tliPT,'" Mieeil. reel. diet. 114-0041. - ilis '?iaT,' taki dviR ' pa monts. iM-lsac days, SI1-444S o\ hinge. r Special Tor the ■ 4m of Jiilyl .1962 Chevy ,= 3--,Door Sedan |ei black 1 beauty, heeler, red whitewalls, ter only $1395,,': Cfliirtian Chevrolet Co. OMR PfROUION, Rochester , POR 6 Peeler, 011-fill, IfSI PAkCbNt.OOOR- RADIO, HRAtIRi automatic transmission, WHITS SlOf WAL'D y-8, , Golaxie 500 Convertible T|M* With the Ml V# engine, ^ cruiflirmlii sienrlno, whitowoilsl Pull factory equipment, M,Q00 ml, PR Hftl, _ lift RL tAMINO UKR NfW $1095 . , PonMee Auto Rrakerd . I rochrstrr i OLl-*71i, 11 to 11 1*9 iteo? 1(MJfHfvROtlT jiT'AIR ’4>D00R telf CHIvROLRT IMPALA 1-DOOR i«d«n, s-gyUnder, poworglldi, pow-hardtop, Vi, oulomotie. Iranimji- or tteorino, low mlloogo, one own ilon, power steering. ISIS lull pntc* or, only stass, Rosy terms. PAT. I money down, ' YRRIQN.CHIVROLRT C0„ 10001 -*-•* I - WOODWARD AVI., URMINO- mtnls til 17,fs per week.' lee Mr, Perks al Harold Turner 'Ford, t. i Ml 4.7100, - »slT'6IB7‘l,’"6b0Br(5SN0fTlCiN, 1435, CHntonvIljo Rd, To w, New- $2995: Pius' BEATTIE' "lUCkY'Suio SALES GUSQN, Rochester J ■ R'OM E FIR- Hr pord OIALIR Since 1(30" ON OIXll, IN WATIRPORD lomo of siRyici After the tele AT THI STOPLIOHT Now and Usol Cars 106 U I .C K. GOOD MG1 ntsslon, radio, bait offer M .............. 19S7 Buick Hardtop l-doerr redid, , ovtomotic Irons mwstefi, only ..... $295 LLOYDS New Location 1250 Oakland Avg. ‘ GLENN'S- 19 west Huron St/ FibfRGLAi goat. 4* HOisIffSw- ■ r6p * #AR 6lIa‘N cars or Klt-fiSSfijS. er motor. trelter. PR HR* . .trucks, economy Cars, 1331 Plelo, 1 - ■-1958 Ti ini' ujctTsp Id a u, ‘I KCIITIWT condition, SIM. Phone OR I-Test. OikioBd Cbrysltr-Plymouth lfft MuiCK • "— “irdtpp, Stick Shltt 5995 . "Pontiac's Olscounl 1(1 l, Soolnow PR 4-1H4 1010 Chevy Impoia Hardtop, > radio, .oytomotlc i $1295 LLOYDS , Lincoln-Mercury .Comet New “Location 1250 Oakland Ava. (Near Telegraph) PB 3-ftsi IM(l_CHlVR6Llf'ifC'AlR4-DOOR ... Joiv terms. PATTIRSON CHRVROIIT CO., TOGO S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM, Ml CORVAIR rodte Sparkling w h 11 e-Rkcellent condition, wn, choose your own Autobahn Motors, Inc. “BiiTou' know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 1958 Buick Stdan Pays more for ANY n doty «so-MO tiros, Soaro WANYID; tel hitch, H,M0. S47-IMI - ** TlfI5ST5 ... Per your choke o' ■ •OATS . MOTORS . '4 Jn Plsworth 'auto sales ' $495 LLOYD'S -1 ' Lincote-Morcury-Comot New Location AUTHORIZRD VW .DWALRR I* milt north ot Miracle Mite -; Telegraph PI S-453) mi ford 1-door. automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HIATRR WHITIWALL TlfteS. AbfOLUTB-‘ “ NO MONIY DOWN. PAY- KsitStfifv'Ai r ^ssHfxrntifftifw condition, must sell, pvt, owner, sot n spginow, Holly, Mlghgon, 4344491. SI,394. __ OR 3-1291 BIRMINGHAM .TRADES' 1943' CO R.VBT-TE STING HI ., . coupe Sobering sTlvor with blue .'interior, 300 h,p„ 44p4““ ■T"T“1 equipped, 10,800 miles. ..., S95, Bonk rotes. PATTIRIONl CHRVROl dT CO./ IMO1 S. WOOD-WARD AVI.,| BIRMINOHAM, " 2^1 bonafide 1 -owner> low mile-»!2C' I age, sharp car, 1-year part 1(43 , IMpACri-eSSS TiAffDTOP,' outo. St ROWir stoorlno, radio, heeler, whltewelli, while With red Interior, DON'I, *77 S. lepeer Rd.,! Orlmi. MY 1-1041, , iiim- 1943 CHIVY ‘ c'6'N'v li't i i'l IV 3*3, V-i, Kick, radio, power L steer mg, * whlteWells. prlvete, 343-79*1 otter I, | -••• “*(ffifyRoLl¥niwA3LtA'I0fiR ...'old, Turner «l?m™u5doJ,L^^ I ivery used cor offered for . j-sp.. i pfioysoN, retail to the public Is .a ,n,j-1 ,,,i i.,. ..-I )*ii*,itei^piji,ciwe^iiTaiat ~_' I ; U*nAill«J* I Auinnr Iaui msIIa. 1941 OAIAXIR 5TJCK SHIFT, ' Cylinder, whTtewd(It, radio, hei ..... ixc, condition, Porcod to sell, h,-, - , - pUjly | Hh. ,and labor warranty, mi pord oalaxiI 4-ooor, vsl';... :.....„00, Tt,t,h.raT&i'wThr ra”tes!;li(«|u!,ii< mvtete S" sins' 'erson chTvrolIit'm:,p,AoJ1395 1960 BUICK 4-door hardtop *1993 1960 BUICK electro 4-door .... >1195 1959 BUICK hardtop ........$995 rS _,V 1 m I 1950,BUICK sharp ..........1491: Problems? * r57 svp- n,« »ws SUPIRIOR RAMBLlR Credit or Budget Powerglldte- ...... . brakes, satin silver with »n«: vinyl root end rod interior. Only chivro*!&; coTi«»Ai.TwooDN We Can Finance You Now 11 WAko Av'k., RlkMINGHAM. Mlj 1Q(J' Carj tQ Jglect FrOffll | IM? “cmiw1 nr Toinsfpw.! (tomiln Rd,, Rochester, 1963 CORVaIOpTb¥lT'CONvdRT- tete, ll.OOCf mlln, 11,710. FE MI6I, 196.1 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR sedan, ••cylinder, oulomollc, radio I Lloyds Call Mr. Pale FE 3-7865 FISCHER BUICK ■ 515 5. Woodward SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" L ioo% . 'WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries < , this guarantee, 'fake the guesswork put' of buying. Get one of Our Certified Used cars! Bank .rates. 1960 PiYMOUTH * Belvedere/ i960' OLDS Super t OoOr, power ilMrlno and brakai, j whitewallsi Ready , to,^ol .. 1961 CHRYSLER* Newport 4-Deer Haretop, autemglie, power rearing and brakes, .whitewallv rfl(loi'0n nlrtriingham - 1961 OLDS "Cutlass - Coupe. V-i engine, eutbmntie. power peering, radio, neater. SoviMlaei 6nfy tllSO, ■ * e#l'' 1963 BUICK'LeSobre 4.Dear, Automatic, power brakes and 11 e e r i n g and whitewalls.,. OnTv MWs. . i 1961 CHEVY Impala' \ 2-Ooor Hardtop, ^ automatic,^ VJL 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" i-deer hardtop, with automatic, power iieerlng and brakaa, win-, dew*y loot One owner 1 New car 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe,' V-i, - automatic, powdr nliionin'o, brakes, Gold mill- rinfahl With a, saddle iriTerlori 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop .with lull power, one owner, new eer/trade, • .■ 1961 COMET- 5*22 ■: Club Coupe, bucket aeaia, ’only (lt«, - ■ ■ - . - ■ - f VAGAtlON SPECIALS Over 50 Used Gars' t'p Choose - From • •' 2 Year Warrgnty, ' SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave; BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 Tift chQvt imPaia. i CVlTSBTr 3 blocks north of Wditon on Baldwin convertible, eutpmotlc. f‘ 5,0., WAT ACClISdRlRl Michigan Turbocraft Soles ! 1517 Okie OR 4-0100 * JO! pinTE* ' MARINE And JOHNSON OIALIR Irina* You Pun On Tfie Water Wlttlln Everyone* Reechi STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY ' THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cyproes Gordon water Skis. , PINTERS "Wtftra Servlet Counts" ' lift Opdyko ( te ( Pi fSKSS '' JGHNBOH |AL.bI -.kBRyidi Potto Hitctioc end accoieorteo ' iverythind tor the Mot _ owl NS MARINI SUPPLY |N Orchard U. Avo. pf set Kessler's COMPLITI SIRVICB AND PARTI d Prl. e LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY 19ft TO t*« MODELS "Top Dollar Paid" r“m> McAutifte' FORD . 430 Ookton# Avo. pfraiii, iisiik CsiiirG-tnsclu.., 1ITA TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wonted. .Te# dollar. OR M4M, rra »jps mi ahb nuetu --------- 3-raft- Usesl Avte-Trvck Parts 102 10 N. Washington- Oxford ■ OA GUft ' :■'■■■ | ^'*IHBlNlurAWl;i3»per>ldO Honion Agency ■ . Pi S-raft ■ jMRfdiY js H.e. cffgi*iit!_ ew r “ *------ it eherp. S1«.jSS3-J954. ' »fc from, ran enarp- oieo.-eoaMwe. i. , -^~:-T«asa—*Ksr-.'—5 GOOd^jditiaie. WoiMdoy* ottor;SIX' rajte| • New Boat Special 15-ft. Flbergle* Clinker with M h.p. electric motor St,ISI ■ Birmingham New Olid Ute« Truck* 101 ten FORD DUMP, GOOD CONOI-, Jton, $425. «7*-S730. . ,j ■ ■ ■ , cai an6 ihassy itft. 19S0 PORD P-i sjylWder, SfaSI. flpse. bri. emftte -» tor porU, Sft. OR 3L34n, V053 INTERNATIONAL half-tOn, ; i excellent rubber,-See ..iStt—ST » goxieno - re NhartMowt^ ivmrude nStor/ trek f«S CHEVY - T it U C Ki wTTh srwito ' itJte W...M 'HMI-., ■ til Pt, Aluminum bool* ..... *111 1955 Kord pick-up, siss. save JiE.... v— jjjggjtf ..... i 95 Now flbcrglas M_____... .. h.p. motor Sills - BUCHANAN'S 94ft Hlghlond Rood iUALITY BOAT INSURANCE AT LOW COST. TRAILJIR INCLUOID Pill. iRUMMlTT INSURANCE AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, NiXT SAVE MORE ON BOATING NR#M >RC ON - ______ji Hydrodyne Comboord* toreon - Cniiok — *ee Nymoth “ - Too Nee " Mo* Trailer* Grummen end Old Town Cenoes , "YOUR EVINRUDE DBAl#R" HARRINGTON BOAT WORtCS and MfG B mie"3dWri THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS' PONTO0N8-lLIMINAfOB3. ALt ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS NOW ON OI.SPUSV ’ • - j ‘MON., §o%i (-S, 4 SAT., 9-6j SUN., IM . V PAUL A. Y0UNG,imC.; 4030 Okie Hwy., Drayton Plain* MARINA ON LOON LAKR OR 4-0411 ;". * >, pi mot. I'TSTHhIvY TRACTOR, 34-P60T Trallmobli* . somMrollor, ^' Allb pItiKUP. ' 1? rust,, ideal tor camper, kr ftd itAKI." ‘ CALL. 413-2215. -----------------R8 1942 RANCHfeRO PlCKUP, aUt6- PORD MOTOR MR______ROMS PfROU- SON, Roc hotter PORD Dealer, OL XHt.___________ ■■ ""'rati 6oRVAn. clRAN. IvRE throughout, UfMfTjBNM .... .niy 1,000 mltet. JER- ____ FERGUSON, ROChtlter FORD Deeleru OL 1-9711, JEEP "Your Authorized OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Ltkt PE 1-9101 , lBJ’"WS1ffrfit6N, ' sfAKl, WlTfi V-0 4-ipeod, heavy duty throuohoutf 4,d00 mltel. Ilk* n*wl JEROME FERGUSON, ROCtWItOr PORD AElTNA -CASUALTY Id moforkt foveraqe. $12 I 'Also tow rates for collision. . BRUMMETT AGENCY MlrKi* Mil* .1. . PE ,4-0809 Next, to Pontiac‘State Bank, 1250 Ooklond Aye. ____ Totogroght PE I-70Q2 1(43 Bblix; IRfiTALT'tffLu'ffl-4-door s*d«n, ' 04, well equipped. Pvt, owner. 403-1*40. 1*43 itnciTTE5ABRE, CONVERT-tele, blue, power tteerlng, breket, - w mltel ... hew. 12441. 6 ; 17,0 4-17*1, A 4-3411. Good Can at Lowest PricesI 1914 CADILLAC IjDAN, DEV ILLS, the right, kind, Pull Prlcrflft. No Credit QIRMINOHitM^' " ~ MI 4-41 "196l iotvaiTMonia MARVEL ’ equipped, SINS. vanTamp. chevy MILPORD - ;> MU. 4-IW3 WILSON ; PONTIAC-CADILLAC Check With the Rest-Then ‘Git One of the Best Dealt Available at ROSE RAMBLER! " f ft* Rpmbler* , ROSE RAMBLER Itft Commerce. Unten Lok EM 3-4155 HASKINS ; "OK" Used Cars 19*t CHEVY Hardtop^ 1942 CHEVY Super Sport, gold w HASKINS Chevy-Olds HUNTER .DODGE Where The Hunt Ends GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 1944 Cadillac Convertible 15,395. 1944 Dodge 170 series $1,195 , 1943 Wlldeat hardtop, $1,(95 1943 ROntutt, rad, $1,093 1962 VW, rod and sharp, $1,395 19*2 Pontiac LoMan* *1,395. • 1942 Comet Q-22, *1,393 1(41 Starflr* Convertible, $1493 19*1 LoStbra Convertible (1,7(3 1940 valient, sharp- **75. Itft Pakon, sharp (»$ lfft Pontiac 4racr *995 19ft Ford Wagon *493 .* it your*. HUN+ER DODGE ir *Sodge; will bi nt onSff 1960 Chevy Impala. Convertible C/ihl^ WnterloT 3 ownyr.l Pull prlct 11193. BOB BORST >995 ' LLOYDS Uncoln-Morcury-Comot New Ldcation 1250 Oakland Ave. (Noor Totegroph) PB 3-7143 Hilt ChIvrolet CONVERTIBLE. ...priced SUPERIOR RAMBLER'. 1941 'CHBVROLRTTmPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, VI onglns, poworgildt, Power steering end brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Pawn beige finish with matching Interior. Only *149*. Etiy tenTte, PATTERSON CHEVROLET WARD AVE., 4-1733, - ' » ■- 1961 Chtvy Biiii Air”'"! .automatic,’ ,( 1000 3. WC IRMINOHAM. »avy~ rodlo, °°wn' $12.89 Weekly LLOYDS Uncoln-Morcury-Comet New. Location 1250 Oakland -Ave. Near Tetogroph) , FE 3-7I43 Mi ChIvy Impala . 2-door -hardtop ^ V-l, powar^llde, radio. >41 CORVAIR, RAOIO, HEAtER. A UTOM AT I C TRANIMlieiON WHITEWALL TIRBI. ABSOLUTELY NO* MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OP 31,(5 PER WREK. See Mr. Park* ot HorGld Tumor Pord Ml 4-7SW ml Chevrolet impala i-door hardtop. - v-i tnglno, PoworbUdo,' power staorlrtg and brokot, radio, hooter, -whitewalls, iky blue and white finish. Double litem car. >1,395. Jt*y terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLrr CO. IMO $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml SEE THE CARS AT -FINKLE'S AUTO SALES FiRST! 592 Oakland FE 5-4878 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 11 ktautlful NEWPORT x CHRYSLER JOO'S. Must C II models avollabla, i $1,000 Immediate ddfivery, 5-year factory warranty. 714 Ooklond______________ 335-9434 NEW 1964 FORD Gdlaxie 4-Door Hardtop Ith 2ft V* engine, standard tram mission, wheel cover*, 2-speed elei wipers and washers, full foctory equipment! $2495 PIU* 4 par cant sales tax and ■ Ucanse Pea. BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 . ON DIXIE IN WATEREORO Home or SERVICE after the sal AT THE STOPLIGHT. ’ > OR 3-1291 Special ofr the 4th of July I 1963 Corvair midnight 3-Door Sedan -Hooter, radio, whitewalls, blue, the big "4" ter only . $1495 Criesman Chevrolet, Co. . ROCHESTE R________QL 1-9721 i44r chIviblct " nr*•* 2- door sedan, 4-cyllndeY, Power-whltewelli —| KmEBIHPipiPin ilglih. 335 actual ____ Easy "farmiN*PA?1e ^sSn CHEVROLrr co. 1000 s. wooo-j WARD AV-E, BIRMINGHAM. M) r,\ Oakland Chryelec-Plymoufh 13 CHRYSLER NEW YORKI Door, b**utlt ' $2595 iQftfc 3-WINOOW COUPE, 0 jnnlng c 12-3243. «! if?ORD, 1942 CHlVROLET, TRt- 1933 PORD. condition. 331-1163. - 1933 PORD V* automatic, radio, I 632-4032, ; COLLECTOR'S ITEM 1934 TrBJrd, completely i - tinned."1 new Urn. Bed 19.9 _____________ Rid. >2,200. EM 3j4437 or EVES” EM 3-45*4. . \(i* PSAP, t(H-Q6rD, ClIaU 'RANCH WAGON. Cooper Motors ■- - Drayton Plain* i • NEW ■ 1964 FORD . Custom 2*Door Sedan - tlth 4-eyi, ' engine, standard trai million, 2-spoed elec, wlpari. a washers, whitewall*, full fade equipment. .$2095 Plus 4 per cent sola* tax and J .BEATTIE I ot SERVICi (.... . AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Oakland Chrysler * Plymouth 17 beautiful NEW YORKERS A $1,000 i „imedlate, dell1 lory warranty, 24 Oakland Immodlate. deltvary, J-yaar t (95.00 to (2(5.00 . SUPERIOR RAMBLER , 0 Oakland. Avo. FE 3-9421 ■ Credit or Budget ‘Problems? We ’Can Finance You Nowf] 100 jQprs to Select. From! Call Mr. Dale . -FfOTK'1 s Don't Hope - Be Sure Many, Double // Checked Gars toSiioose From 1962 .CrilVY Bel Air 9-Passenger Wagon, ,... $1705 1961 CHEVY impala. 2-Door, V8, Power,, ,, ,$1495 1961 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Power, Fawn . $1768 1960 PONTiAC*Ventura, Power; Mfrgundy .,..$1495 1961 CHEVY Biscayne,‘Auto,, .Black, Whitewalls $1195’, 1960 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, Air Cond. .,. ..$1,595 1962 RENAULT‘Gordini; 4-Door, 4-Speed ..... .$ 875 . I960 ELEtTRA 225 Convertible, Buckets ...,.'.$1585 1962 LeSABRE 2-Door HardtOp, Power, Fawh..<$2d99 1961 RENAULT 4-Door,' Blue, Buckets, Nice ,.. .$ 495 1963 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop, Blue with Power $2697 1962 LeSABRE,4-Doo'r, Power, Blue .,v>n. .. .$1945 1961 BUICK Special 4-Door, Auto.,' Fawn $1388 1963 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, 5-Way Power .. $3099 1962 FORD Fairlane 2-Door, Stick, Blu« . .. .... .$1286, ■I960 OLDS 4-Door, Autp., Power, White ..,. i$1095 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 OLIVER BUICK MOTORS TNG '; ' .-PONTIAC BUICK'. 1 CHEVROLET HOMER. HIGHT 4th of iU.LY SPECIALS 1959 CHEVY Impala Convertible Ith V-i angina, white top, no 1961 BUICK Electro 4-Door with radio, heat matlc transmlsalon, new Only- ■ $1777 1963 CHEVY Biscayne ' $1695 1962 FORD. V4-Ton Pickup with radio add heat. $1295 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4.Door Hardtop Witt) midnight, transmission, radio, haatar, naw rubbar. Only— , » $1195 1963 CHEVY-Bel-Air 2-Door wftf| aqua tlnlih,.. radio, heater, automatic, V-I angina, whltawaiis, sharpi.Oniy- f‘ $1795, w 1959 PONTIAC Catalina-Station V/ogon (-Pasaenger with radio, haatar, automatic transmission, powar •Waring and' brakes, tu-lon* rad With a glowing white topi Only— $795. 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door with radio,, haefar, i-cyl-Indar angina, standard tranamli-sion, naw rubber, color et beige, 'oniil-' ■■ . $1’395 . 1961 MERCURY Monterey . 4-door hardtop, radio, haatar, and ■ automatic transmission, full power, (harp carl Only —» , ■ $1195 1963 MONZA 4-Daor mlailon, color ot red. - 4 ; $1595 ' v / . 1963 CHEVY Super $2395 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, powar steering and brakes, OAly — $2695 1958 CHEVY 2-Door $295. 1961 CHEVY Bispayne 2-Door wlth radio, hOatar and automatic transmission I ; " ’ $995 HOMER HIGHTM’ iieweiil; ; $1795 j , I960 VOLVO S122 $795 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door,' " T. $1595 ,1960 C0RVAIR Coupe, CJeonl * With r^i», heater, whit(we|i(, ang nVvn* r, riew . $495 1963 DODGE Polara Hardtop. - 4-Ooor with euldmatic, 'redo, healer, power i whitewall*; solid black, finish with btauttful re «ai’ $1995 •I960 VALI/CNr V-200 4;Door ' ' ; / , 1 rtdlo* hf ttr mtf wNttwalT^ A [•owner, ■ $395 1962 MQN2A Corvair Coupe / , Wlttf th# 4-speed bok, radio, heater, whitewalls, / $1495 PATTERSON CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS 100T-N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER 651-8558 , 755-4360 rnmmrn Ntw «nd Uud Cart 106 MARK Ir cundl PB C6NTIN«NTM, 1*l» ,,'MARK lit ,A ciMDii autumni/iie, fir egndltigned, ill nnweivr— RVi. «r - Rni«, tw fin WitURYlAOfifCLAlfr to, am mild*. in iMCAlfml condition. L cooling, automatic transmit i. iurnpmo ergfiifr motor. Can ■ enlna oftot 7 o.m. I_JM Wl in wm INCOLN C lwoln continental bull pwdf, wr com tionodf (scelieni pm in-oicTi________._: ■*1961 Comet ?2-Door" 1 " >' ' this font Now and Ut«d Can 106 i power itdorlng, brakas, yn IJflmfl, yooa ClMA IMHIV. fP 1961 Olds Starflr* W oilconditioning) $125 Down, LLOYD'S Lingoln.MerouryGBmel ■ $895 LLOYDS, ___ ■M*reury*!_l. ,., „ New .Location t 1250 Oakland Avn. Nf«r Telegraph! rp 1 »mi im 1 LLOYD'S . LIA«olmMoroury»Comit New Location 1250 Oakland Ave, N**r_T«i*(ir»prt) _ j .Pi' mu' situ wriBrnjP |Wn Old*, I'doorMrdtoBi ’"ouXj.f. _ . 1959 Olds 88 Hardtop N©,w Epcatfon 1 1250 Oakland Ave, lN#*t Tglegrlph) , Pl,3«7(41 ■ 1962 Olds' •nu'brfke*, automatic, ontro to mil#*, Only** $99 pownl v 'BOBBORST JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW . FEV8 0488 ‘ * ALVMauTN^WSQlf MIpAn, Oakland ■ * GhryileNPlymouth it two PLYMOUTH * $995 LLOYD'S 1 Llncdlp-Marcury-Comal New Location $695'v 71f*|0«ki«nd Sli-Maa- 1961 Plymouth Hardtop Radio, idtemiiK. only .. $89-5 • 1250 0akland Ave. i pr Telegraph! ff 1.78*3 >» owi doNviAfifui, 1ms; ' LLOYD'S New Location 4-DQORi ’ RAO’lO, I Oakland Chrysler-Plymoutn * 1861 PLYMOUTH 1962 Olds . ''88", Convertible,.; with wh|lld finish, red interuir.ei tomaflc, po*(r steering *n breaes, radio, healer. One own* sharp 1 S3,MS. . " BOBBORST BIBMINOHAM Ml 4.45M ' CAPlforA¥fO'TALtS ” LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W.: Montcalm FE 8-4071 BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY . 1964 • Barracuda by Plymouth BILL SPENCE . Door Belvedere, $795 734 Oakland,; . P TO . . $5 A MIL! TOUR 8AVtNOS- BY DRlYlilO TO -TM1 BI9-U0T" - starOickey FQRD 14 Mil* Rd. B. ot Woodward HAUPT DEMO SALE 1004 PONTIAC Bonneville wadon, i (44- PONT|Ac Tamaa*t 4 whitewalls and boons* n VACATION SPECIALS Chryslor-PlymOuth Valiartt-Rambler-Jeop , 4679 D|«l« Mwy. • | Haupt Pontiac i will Mi mmrnmm WS MM mvt ’•A Hfe IHIB r}*% IA'Cf riMCsSsS, THHftSDAV, .11 New and Itoed Cun 1*« .PtyffiPU/Jt. STATIC i;y Oakland ChrysleNMymouth w y 734 Oakland " Good Cdrs at ’ lowest Prices! 1(41 PLYMOUTH SRRAN, No Credit Problei MARVEL rPo¥tlAf.Cb^9fRTiBll.''W( • $145 LLOYDS MtrauryvObmtt N&w Location 1250 Oakland Av«. tyeer Telegraph I ^_ f>B 3-7l|43 Good Carl at lowest Price* I, f,» PONTIAC CONViRTIBte. double power, ntw tp tharpl Pull . 2, 100,4 ; y * 106 New an^ Uied Care 106 New and Ueef C«re iiat'PONTIAC (MAI INA CQNVBR llliln, red rtllll wlula, II.M6 in 3l4l ’* ^Oakland 1 . Chryiler-Plymouth * , $H9$ - » 734 Oakland * an, u% PONTIA’CT'iWiaR'KivRDTOP, 194} PONTIAC CATAUNA 3 DOOR tepfe^m'wUi,>rMi91 lW, PONTIAC 'CATAUNA 4 DOOR WObBWAaB AVI., IIRMINOHAM Ml 41731, 4 P6Nt)m71I(I< < AI At IMA 'alminr .aadaiji automalle. pow*r brikai and, itaarlnsi radio, whliawaiii. Inter ior and aklarior decor trim, lx*' reliant condition. PB NI7I, 1)7 Auburrii_Brlyale, owner, « ^ 1963' Pontiac CMallna^ ' $2,195 LLOYD'S New Location MARVEL M00, CAtAUNAi'C 'P6NTliAfTlT586ir'CSf B |<4MI S CaBTLEaciJ ^"YlF^r WARD-. tope, convertible* , M7 and up 4 (TO D O 11 AND PLYMOUTH*. hardlope. convertible*, ns end im 7 TORUS, '64 TO T*y, HARDTOP! convartiblae ,,,,,,,,, (99 end up 1(17 MIRCURY, CNIVROL1T AND Plymouth, 1(43 BAMBLlR AT, BIO DISCOUNT. Many, othare to choou> tram' at ' hi and up aim itaiion waam. ICONPMY CARS' 933| DIXII MWY. New «ml Ueed Core 106 Oakland * , Chryslar>Plymouth . 1(41 BAMBLBB • | Clsilic, 4-Door , $795 714 Oakland' 735 *434 New and UeedXwrt 196 1(44 BONIlMYlUli CONYVKTiBL.il pOWftl. 47MW1. , i . , 1 „ BUU. bOWSB canuerllble. l»(.li»M, Im laMbLIji tWRUTOTC' overdrlv*. radio, tu.toMMlnti ea-^UsSlSi" iMWieiarJ fuAD* Doaltrl ' HOLIDAY SPECIALS -1960 OLDS Wagon 1962 OLDS *‘88" 4-Door "M" with power iteijtrtng and brakn, radio, Molar, Hydramatw jran^missian and whlMwalli.' Haaj Sadan. Light biu*. Sharp c,r , i 1961 CUTLASS Coupe 1962 RAMBLER Custom djji^AjUer!* wblltwaffi* al'll'^iow 1962 F-85 Cut loss 1963 RAMBLER Demo CONVBkTlBI B With * biut ttntph, whlta tun, n*w whitowalle, radio, automatic, power itMringi fiyfl terk'tlS.^Krp* 1962 OLDS 4-Door 1962 OLDS "88" 4-Door Sadan, Handyman special with' radio, power steering and brakmu Hardtop with 'fad vinyl Intartar, radio. - auromatlc,- ydtllawails.and limed oiassi 7,.......i4tJW : Houahten & Son of Rochester 528, N. MAIN ST, 01 1-9761 I. fully es LLOYD'S ^■Marcury-Camat dit'ioh, 'prtvala bwher. p. , -----F....IBB-------- |^NTI4Ma^OOCMR_ H6$DT^a. | New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. Teleoj IT: M447 Altar 7 p, m 1440 PON TI AC ODOR, STRAIGHT | Nee. Telegraph I PI J 7141 price,, No, money d>i4l|NH811 W«- I on, loaded. 13,776, OR J J738 LUCKY AUTO SALES . Poollac's Dlicount Lot" | R saainaw PI 4,7814 Discount 1961 Pontfoc (ii^llhd convertible, full power, .tometlc tranimitiion onl • $1495 ON T I AC, 1144 SDOOB. 10,000 Radio, whltewatli, power 'Meering and braked.. Pull .price 13476., LLOYD'S Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1 ' Lincoln'Mercury'Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. INeer Telegraph) __PI •'’booirALr , AUTHORIZID VW DIAUlR 'mile north of ’Miracle Milt 44,,*.- Telegrepn - PI Mil PtlW- . . ...» condition. 11,376. PI' A '4(79, 71 Thorpe, Pontlej, 1*6’TliKPiff''i'6^6rwJWWn; lc trenRmlMlon. one owner, ftfi LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontlec's Dlicount Let" )M S iagmew fE 4 7714 ■' iMPESf dIlOXI, 4TD01SR automatic, $1,099. PI *4441 -SPECIAL- 1961 Pontiac Catalina . * This beeutittit car l» a hardtop with radio Hydrematit, also had and steering. II mui1 LLOYD MOTORS * briHBi} whiM •; 1959 T-Bird $1295 1964 Ford XL Galaxi* Demo ‘SdjOe hMttr. jKwec’ $tpp i'lpriwr everythi' ; $871. 1961 Ford . Galaxie 4-Door Uth V-A voglne, Crul**0;7vb iwor (tearing and.,* w nleh. 5u*l- $1279 n19.61 Falcon \ 4*Door Sedan * , Indio, Njeater, autometfe end rhltewalliiv” Only— . $M 1963 Ford 'ansmlMlon, power s $2391 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop 1 th 3*w«v power, leather trir i wnlnKvyttiliii1 ^2195 1961 Chevy $1595 1963 Ford Country Squire, . i , Beautiful car. 10,000 a $2421 1962 Falcon 2-Door 'Sedan \ With radios and haatar, A raal ' mlleaoe maker. Only- ■ ■$941 1961 T-Bird \ Convertible i.nlca. Beautiful turquoise -AS IS SPECIALS- 1955 PONTIAC Wagon 1961 FALCON ...... 1957 FORD■. ■.■I 91 ....$591 ....$ 99 John McAuliffe Ford. 630‘Oakland Ave.- FEM101 Coll or Sel One; of Our Courteous Sdlesmen Charley Hamilton ■ ' Bob Russell Bill Jkoss v v ‘ / ' Dick Bloom Al Peters ^ i Glen Colgan "Ed Bretzloff, Manlgir j j ABSOLUTELY ' NO MONEY DOWN' SPOT DELIVERY . . . j ; / JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR ■ f ■ ; PRICE WEEK '58.EDSEL ...... .$197-$1.83 '59 CHEVY . .$297 $2.25 '60 CHEVY ..... .$597 $5.14 ; 'so ford :■ .$297 $2.35 '•59 RAMBLER ... .$297 $2.35' ! '59 FORD '.$297 $2.35 LIQUIDATION LOT V 60 S. TELEGRAPH Ff 8-9661 v FE ¥-9661 ■ ACROSS FROM TEL-H $1695 PONTIAC ; RETAIL ■ ; ■ STORE on the Lease of Any Make New Car or r Light-Duty Truck . Cqjl Us’ot FE 2-9131 CreaifdYBudgit ^ Problems? We Can Finance You I IDO Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS 1963 PONTIAC and Hearing, Hydramatic, 1700 ffi new pir warranty. .1961 FORD, Dataxie c'o ui white, ,, 1^62 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Power -steer mo brakes, Mydramattc. radio and ht Yerktown blue .. ‘ 1961 PONTIAC • Catalina 7 Door. Double .power, t beater, Hyaramatic, lew mileage, L O O K 195,7 CHEVROLET Automatic, 4-cyllnder, ,V LeSabre 7 0Uor Hardtop with power steer-ing and brakes, Oynatktw. naw car war- ramv ................11.............siees 1962 CHEVROLET IWtMlIt Convertible. Power windows, seet,' steering and brake*. AutonujWj 1963 CHEVY II 1963'PONTIAC 4-Depr"S*dah. Orib> on* left, so 1960 OLDS, rdtop. Power ste drametle. ■ 37,000 H E R E': / 1962 PONTIAC Cataitno 7 Door Hordlop With power Hoofing enb brake* and' Hydramatic tranv 1963 OLDS Dynamic Hardtop, Rower .steering' and’ I960 PONTIAC 4 0oer with power brakaa and 65 Mt. Clemerts St. . FE 3-7954 "•Horn* ot th* Wlda-Track'1 pontiac coupe, -* tees, jr bwskat Mats, radio, opto whltewalit ack, latfe transmission, i.ooo miles; Show too on. Poll price I.I3IS. Autobahn Motors,, trie. IMRIlPi .... dealer 1 mile' north of Mlracfo, Mlio' , Telegraph ■ Ft >-4$31 NQW BILL FARRAH Gives YOU YOUR CHOICE OP 37 AMERICAN ^ ‘MOTORS I I 1964 ; PACTORY ExiCUTIVE CARS v AMBASSADORS v * CLASSICS , AMERICANS PRICiD AS LOW AS $1,962.66 WITH'PULL. PACTORY • • EQUIPMENT AND PULL NEW CAR WARRANTY $85 DOWN VILLAGE RAMBLER ' 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham —POSITIVELY—- -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT - DELIVERY Car' 1959 FORD X- $197 $197 • A Week Car Price A Week “$2.13 ■1958 RAMBLER ... .... $197 $2.13 ; 3^'} Station WaflQp, . $2.13 1960 JFALCONf a.,.. ....$497 $5.25 3* Door $2.13 1959 CHEVY-...... .... $497 $5.25 2-Door, Stick • ‘$3.30 1960 MERCURY- .. . .. . $497 $5.25 3-Ooor Hardtop (200 CARS TO CHOOSE fROM r PRKED FROM $9.7 T.Q $1997) t■ KING AUTO SALES' , ,W. HURON M-S9tit Elizabeth Lal^ Rood - FE '8"4088 T"’’""....-'"o": FIRECRACKER SPECIALS RUSS JOHNSON . Pontiac—Rambler On M24 In LAKErORION 60 Chevy Impala Ht automatic 3 angina, radio a rooit one qv ountyi - $1195 Impala 4-Door with outomottc transmit-mien, V a engine, redlo and hoet- Oakland County I '62 Rambler" Classic; Station Wagon with radio, heater and- windshield wkihart., Green finish I* Camping Special I - $1345 '63 Chevy .. Impala 3;Door Hardtop with V-8 engine. autbmatlc transmission, ___________ steering, radio, whltowalls, wir* wheels, and only 14,000 mllos finish! Only. $2395 '62 Pontiac Bonneville LP with power ________ .1962 Pontiac Bonneville Sports beautiful brakes, automatic transmission, A 'ona-owner with low mltoagai r ; $2295 = 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door h automatic transmlulon, ..........d brakes, Mack finish wlHt grai '$795 .1956,Ford Station Wagon' ;c°"ransmlMlorif an? U' reedy $125 A; 1958 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop .$495 -WEEKEND'SPECIAL-1957 Pontiac Hardtop - 4-Door. Real Sharp Auto I ONLY. $393 '59 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ils eatr* therp one-owner ha* eertng and brakes, spoSdgM. tack with grav Inlerlorl Only- $795 :u ■ '62 Rambler A^Door 4 men with stick, shift, 4' 7:00 (2) News (4) Today llama, Howard Keel, Min-. na Gombell • , , • (4) Living (9) KlJdy Korner Kar-toons 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy if) Girl Talk .. (9) Robin Hood 10:7$ (4) New* , - * 10:36 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Third Key" * (English: 1956) John; Stratton, DoroUiy Alison, Sam Kydd 11:66 (2) McCoys (4) Ccncer (ration (7) Get the Message 11:16 (2) Pete and Gladys ■rr: (4) (Color) Jeopardy . (7) Missing Links NEED CASH V $2,200 Rosamond Williams j SONOTONE . ), 29't. Cornell §§ PE,^225 Servieet and SlJfM*.] 8" J FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (21 Love Of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (9). To Be Announced 12:28 (2) News 12:11 (2) Search .for Tomorrow (4) (Color) TYuth or Con-..sequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People In Conflict . 12:41 (2) Guiding Light V 12:55 (1) News _ ' 1:60 (2) December Bride (4) News * (7) Movie: "The Bigar “mist" (1955) Joan Eon-taine, Ida Luplno, Edmund O’Brien / (9) Movie:- "Look for the Silver Lining’ (1949) June Have, Ray Bolger, Gordon Mac-r (OJ^Movie^Sons of the (English: 1942) Val-•brie Hobson, Hartley Power, Felix Aylmer :30 (lr.As the World Turns (4) (Colof) Let’s Make a , Deal 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young t:2r (7) News tm (2) Hennesey (4)’Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Your Health 2:88 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth v (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) NOWS . v 3:25 (2) News" ’ 3:30 (2) Edge of Night , (4) (Color) You Don’t . Say!. , (7) Queen.for a Day (9) Vacation Time 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (,4) News '* 4:36 (2) Movie; "Streets of , Laredo" .(1949) . William Holden, William ^ Bendix, , Moha Freeman i|(4) Mickey Mouse . Club ‘ "(9) Hercules ? 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) MovieJ “Five Guns lit Weot" (1968) John Lund, Dorothy Malone (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeyo 6:18 (86) Friendly Giant 8(16 (86) What’a Now 6:81 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Spaceman Carpenter fo Aid Undersea Test NEW YORK (61 - Astronaut M. Scott Carpenter is switching temporarily from outer spade to under water. Hi left yesterday for Bermuda where he and 'four Navy men will spend eight days in a'40-foot-long capsule 200 feet under water to test man's reactions. Deny Rum or One of Beatles Is 'Bugging Out‘ LONDON, (UP!) *•" A spokesman for the- Beatles today denied a report that John Len- non is quitting the quartet, i don't knt We don't know how such ah Impossible rumor could have arisen," the spokesman Raid. "As far as w(S are concerned, It Is ridiculous," The Beatles were due back home, by plane today from a tour of Australia and New Zealand. They were scheduled to give a news conference at London Airport, Lennon recently published a book, “Iq 1 His Own Write,” which several critics have acclaimed as a highly original contribution to British numor. 3 Students Sentenced in Burglary D-U Three Flint Junior College students Were each placed on four years’ probation Tuesday for their part In the burglary of a Pontiac market. Circuit Court Judge Arthur „ E. Moore ordered .the sentences for David E. Moreno, 18, of 24 Whitfield; Edward A. Christie Jr., 19, of 13402 Farley, Detroit; ara Brian D, Sandberg of Flint. The trio pleaded guilty last month to the April 14 burglary' of the Up to Date Market* 330 E. Pike, in whclh a small amount of change and some candy bars were taken. Police claim all three have also been connected with a number of store .burglaries In the Flint area, ' A fourth student, James Toles, 20, of Flint, pleaded guilty to entering the Pontiac food market and Was placed on four years' probation two weeks ago by Judge Moore. - - , r* r r 6 6 H j- 16 TT rar 13 rr IT" 16 rr L t§ ift n u ss ST r w «r 43 u r d or bl BT" w rar 56 57 ■ f Ethel-Ernie Wedding Top Filmland Production By EARL WILSON ' BEVERLY HILLS—We traveled further than anybody except .the parents, fbr the Ethel Merman-Ernle Borgnlne wedding reception, and it was worth It to axclalm, "well, hello, Ethel Borgnlne!" t •. >' “Post time" for the party at Dave Chasen’s restaurant was 5 p.m. I guess I was among the first to kiss Ethei Borgnlne, who was carrying White flowers and'a glass of champagne, wearing a light yellow dress and clasping the beaming bridegroom's hand.' I found a table. Imimuch as not many " guests had arrived yet, die Borgnines sat, with me awhile, tpen mixed, I thought yon , might be Interested in the party talk after this big Hollywood merger. "Doesn’t Ethel look happy?" said Barbara Nichols... then over sailed Gypsy Rose Lee, slim and beautifully coiffured, announcing she’d, have just a soft drink. She’s now confirmed Californian who rises at 5 a.m. to enjoy the morning, and write. She goes to bed at 9 p.m. . "We gave Ethel a/shoWerj’ she said, "The big questionless who had glasses so we cbularead the cards," she laughed. ★ ' ★ ★ ■" X '.■> V LANSING (AP)—One of the four railroads seeking to abandon more than *640 miles of track In northern LoWer Michigan has Wlthdrawn lts abend: ment request, Atty. Gen, Kelley announced Wednesday. ture. Suddenly Gypsy hopped on -Ernie Borgnlne’^ lap for a pic- • “It’s all right, Ethel, because be-is sort of my father, you know," Gypsy said, referring to Ethel having played her mother In .“Gypsy." j/T -X X George Jessel then lifted a glass 16 the newlyweds. “I drink to you and our next presldent,~James Buchanan," Jessel said. I “I understand that after the recepttonAHe Borgnlhes are taking us allbowling.”/ XT"t Xxf' ' \ - / *.>; ★ ’ Ethel presently reappeared with her father, Edward Zimmerman. "Georgie, mj) father'wants to meet you so much," she said. "Congratulation oifyour great taste, sir," said Qeorge, bow-, ing. A ; x*^ ... - , . , ' . ; X ' . -X ’ x THE MIDNIGHT EARL’. The wlthdrgwrfl by the Detroit and Mackjaic Railroad Co. signaled thq first turn in thejlgnt to.prevent what Kejj^y and others cell the commercial isolation of much of northern Michigan, : - *xJ. » ,i ■ . , Other railroads seeking aban-donment are the Pennsylvania, New York. Central and Michigan Central. Kelley congragulated the railroad "for Its public splrljted attitude In Its recognition of the' interests of the people and economy of the state." 40 MILES Although only about 40 miles of track between Posen and Cheboygan In northeastern Lower Michigan were involved, the report followed closely news that the railroad ferry Chief Wawa-tarn,- a key to the raliroad^crlsls, was again plying the Straits of Mackinac under its own steam. l Saucer’s mate , 4 Thin puree ' 8 Table seasoning 12 Individual ISMarine flyer ^Operatic solo 1| Indonesian of Mindanao 16 Formation In line. " 18 Stations t 20 Reliev es 21 Abstract being 22 Above Highway 26 Geraint’s wife 27 —pf butter 30 Sets, as in mortar (yar.) 32 Moon goddess 34 East Prussian town 35 Redactor 36 Summer (Fr.) Obtains Grape — 40 Demigod 41 Permit 42 Fire residue 45 Radioactive element 49 Licensed 51 Ear (comb, form) 52 Gelatin - 53 Faithful 54 Snooze 55 Lampreys 56 Groundless 57 Pronoun 27^upplicatlons 28 Presently 29 Biblical weed ■ 81 Do It to food . 33 Grow'energetic 138 Went traveling 40 Droves ■41 Soup — x. 41 Culmination t 43 Foot covering1 44 Dining — 46 Genuine ^ f ■; 47 State 48 Be spiritless" 50 Higb'prieslof Israel (Bib.) The Liz Taylor-Richard Bdrton deal to film "Sands of Kalahari" collapsed—they insisted on a- big percentage of the movie plus a 81.5 million salary . . . FYank. Sinatra, at Jllly’s, got a couple of phone calls from Ava^fikrdner, who’s here.for | “Iguana" premiere .. .Dancer Johh Bubbles Is in a Chicago hos-: pital with a blood' clot of the leg, > . . Gina Lollobrlgida and . Sean Connery, who made "Woman of Straw," may costar again i In “Camille" . . . World’s . Fair tourists have boosted some j Broadway show tickets to 87$ a pair ... Marilyn Van Derbur, q former Miss America,, will be a jud^e at the Miss America pageant. ‘ ' ■ (Th« Hall Syndic*!*. Ine.) • DOWN 1 Mine product 2 Preposition ■ 3 Pacific 4 Chairs 5 Shield bearing 6 Harmony / 7 Pretext 8 Philippine island > 9 Greek war god 101 II Makes lace 17 Required 19 Sou|h American, mountains 23 Holding devipea . . 24 Ceremony : : 25 Leave out 26 Compound ether Answer to Previous Puzzle To Starry-Eyed Blpnde Bachelor Astronau NEW BERN, N.C. WV-A starry-eyed blonde .was married to the nation’s only bachelor astronaut Wednesday night; the man once describeid by a female admirer as “harder to land than a spacecraft on the mOon." ' . : Marine'Capt. Clifton C. Williams jr. and Jame Elizabeth Lansche said their vows ot historic St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church.’ “ The marriage culminated a seven-year, long-distance ^ourtshlp. William, 31, of Mobile, Ala., met his bride, 1957 when he was piloting jets at die nearby Cherry Point Marine Air Station. - The bride was given in marriage by, her brother, William J. Lansche Jr., 24. Her mother is Jane Gorham LanscHe of New Bern. Her father, Recorders Court Judge W. L. Lansche, died several years ago. •, ' ie ★ ★ The astronaut's father, C. C. Williams of Mobile, served as best man. . - ' — Radio Programs- WJR(76Q) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ1307 WPQN(1460) WJBK(1500)WHR-FM(94.7) TdNJOHT <;0#—WJR, New* WWJ, "— CKIW /»CK].W, N«w* . ( WXYZ, New* WJBK, News, -V Robert 1. Lee WCAR, New*. Joe Becerelle WPON, New*. Commentary, Stock* i:15-WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports • CKLW, Eye Openei WHFI, Music tor Modems *:4S-,WXYZ. New*, Sport*, WWJ, Three-Slar Extra WJR, Lowell Thome*. ■Spdrt*,' i ,7tO*-WJR,K WjPONkl'Naw 4ew», HOP! wm So Morgan I CKLW. Terry Knlgfit 'WJBK, Jack the Bellboy _WCAR, Boyd Carender Zill^WWJ, Pholte O — 7:1S—WXYZ, Russ Knight WJR, Sports 7:JO—WXYZ, Teen Bulletin WJR, Choral - . . 7:40~wjr, Fan Far# 7i4S—WXYZ, Knight " v -7iSS—WJR, Tiber Beat 7iJJ—WJR, Baseball: Detroit k, Doseoen ... Cleveland lt|S—WJR, Evening Concert to:jo^-wjr, Detroit Symphony 11:00—WWJ, NOW* ^WJR New* i , WCAR, News ■: CKLW, .World Tomorrow : .11:10—WCA'R, Thl* I Like' 11*21—WCAR, Carender 1UMHNJR, .Musk , 'WWJ,- MuttoAMe CKLW, Music 'til Jtawn t:te-WJR, Newt, . m m m WJBK, News, Avery WHFI, McLeodsvIlle . 4;»-WJR, Mu*lc Hall WPON, Jerry whitman 7)00—CKLW* Neftt, wpon, News, whitman WHFI,' Larry Payne, Me-Leodsvllle . 7:to—CKLW, New*, David; Toby bavld 8:00—WJR, S:30—WJ , News, Gue* lews, Ojvld^ CKLW, News, David.. WCAR, News, Marlyn WHFI, Newa, McLeod ■ 0:30—WJR, Lee Murray , WXYZ, Breakhftt Club, Don , McNeill ■ . CKLW, Joe Van, - WJBK, .News, Reid ■News, Ron'.Knighl 10:30—CKLW, 11:00—WJR, WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music CKLW, Joe Van . FRIDAY AFTERNOON ItiOt—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News,' Fran Harris CKLW, Jos Van WCAR, News, Purse . -WHFI, Larry Payne Newt Hank Burdick 11:30—WJR, Bud GuOSt. JWPL1 i, Burdick - WBONJI Nef», Lawrence 2:00—CKLwjjoeviee Ip. Withdraw Bid for Service Cut State Rail Firm Drops Abandonment Effort abandon? *! in. Ertmk The abandonment petitions followed a request by the Mackinac Transportation Co. to end ferry service as unprofitable after- the Coast Guard ordered the boat repaired or removed from service as unsafe. The transportation company is owned by the Pennsylvania, New York Central and SOo Line railroads., Summer CLEARANCE SALE $349B USED TV BUYS 21"Munts Consol* 21" Motorola Consol* 2l"RCA Tabl* Modol 21" Phlleo Tabl* Modol 21" Zonith Consol* 21"Cf*«ly Tabl* Modi 21" Raythoon ^Tob|* Mo< Modol 21" Admiral Comolo 60 Other Set$ . to Chooto From CASH orllRMS 30 DAY EXCHANQE PRIVILEQE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to Kelley1 has been waging an all-out fight to bipek the abandonments, which state economists say would be disastrous fbr northern Michigan. Kelley obtained an injunction to keep the ferry going and toured the affected areas to fight the moves. • A tugboat, the-John Purves bf Sturgeon Bay, WIs., served as the power. to keep tjie ferry goihg for the past five weeks while repairs were made- on its boilers. COOL ★COOL Orchard Lanes and LOUNGE Sommer Rates 3 Games H Mondays SPECIAL* IN THE LOUNGE FE 5-9293 045 OPDYKE COOL*COOL USED T-V's A Good Variety ■ To Select From | TABLE MODELS I CONSOLES * PORTABLES ■ From $|g!5 I 30 JJay Exchange Privileges On All Used TP’s ■ ■ . W# Service All Make Radio*, TV, Stored Hi-Fi ..J S JOHNSON RADIO & TELEVISION s ■ 45 East ,Walton Across From New Aflat Market FE M569 ■ Authorized RCA-ZENITH Sales COLOR TV-*395 ALL NEW 1965 LINE 15 NOW IN STOCKI 23-Inch TV . . . oily 189 Cheek our discount prises before you buy •**,' FACTORY AUTHORIZED bpen,Mek and Frf. /;.'RCAAZINl7H:/SiRVIC£!Jveftp1VP,M.\ jj.- U«*M*N*.'UV( 1 CONDON’S RADIO&TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9730 m*/■.. Hi tti -.Vi $At9m r 1 U Vf' ._r ... 1 ' I ^ t , ,. VnlR PONTIAC PRESS, THTiMUSllAY, Jl&Y 8. 1904 Stuhnbd Oklahoma Court Asks Tax-Evading Associate to Quit Km OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklit,, the government Also t^ad a wtUi (AP l—A stunned Ok liiht «n»-«8u- netw v mid documents proving |jreme Court calledv on N, S. (hat .Corn accepted a 1160,0001 Corn Wednesday to Resign aai bribe. Corn had told a grandJ ' Rupernumerary judge 'after he I jury his undeclared income was was sentenrjed and lined for f gambling winnings, ■ / , 'evading federij income, tax§§, ■ Jw,,1 ♦ , ★ '* ■„ •Tlie UJ, diitrict attorney an Id I Corn, 00 years old and a rhent* Celebration Today Luci Marks 17th Year A1 WASHINGTON (AP) The teen-ager who sparkles around the White House has>n birthday toddy, ‘ bud,' who used to be ,Lucy,, Is 17, * , ■ ."V her of the high court for a quarter , of a ceritury, showed' no emotion us he was sentenced |n (ederai court to 10 months In prison and fined,,$H,250, The tail, jlightly stooped judge served .on the Supreme Court from 1634 until 1666, when he ‘ became a supernumerary judge-one who assists the court part time. . ' NO COMMENT Corn had no edmmetit on the sentence by Jilflge Roy W, Harper which followed a changing of his plea from Innocent to "no defense. Harper said If Corii Is, physically unable to, serve the sentence, probation will be considered. Government doctors arc to examine him and report to the court by July 28, all his back taxes, Pius fraud penalties, ."and has admitted having fraudulently understated his Income,vV, the government agreed With Corn’s Attorney‘Tn the change of plea, / ( ' TAKE THE CHANCE "I realise hie age, and I realise the TmH that he’s paid the UKT BAINES JOHNSON City Doctor to Speak at , Foil Seminar . Clothes-conscioua like many a .teen-agert tucl was supposed to get clothes as a present from her, mother,, The’ long-time family cook, Zephyr Wright, was whipping! up* a lemon birthday cake, Pud's favorite, ■■■ •REST BEAL'' , The young lady has a best! beau, but riot *k steady. The fa- i vot ed young men Is Jack Olson, i 16, whom she met a year ago; when he was a-page boy, at the l Cipitol, He runs tin elevator! .there now but plans to return to' college jn the fall. . • j Lucy became Luci by her own cholcb back In 1961, but the switch In spelling escaped official, recognition until last February, ’ > Corn was Indicted April 8 on a charge of evading '111,663.54 In federal Income taxes from 1657 through I960,* / B, Andrew Potter U,S, attorney, sold sjnee Corn .had'' paid' tax/ commented Judge Harper. "But If the only penalty for income tax evasion Were the payment of fine, many more people would take the chance of being caught." , , 1 Potter said the bribe could be proven by the government. He said It was connected with a pending case In 1956 Involving a corporation wh’lch Was not identified, whLdh; needed a "favorable decision." Petter.sald a gov. ernmeip wltnpsi was naked now much/the decision was worth and when Corn was told f 150,-000/the judge said he felt sortie-thing could be worked out. /w. HBlackbird, chief justice M the State Supreme Court said he contacted other justices and had asked Corn , to resign, Blackbird said Corn replied that hb "would.let,us know In a few days or a week or’so " Corn's salary as a supernumerary judge is 60,374 a year, or three-fourths of his salary as a Supreme Court justice. He had remained oh the payroll lined his Indictment. OTHER INDICTMENT Another Supreme Court justice, Earl Welch, was Indicted by the same grand jury that , iri-dleted Corn. Welch wag accused of evading 613,364 in federal income taxes* from 1057 through 1062,,‘Hli trial date has not beeh set. Rutk Plan! Vacation WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Dean Husk plans ,to take several days' vacation, one of the very few he has had In his 3H years in the position.' He said at,a Washington news conference .yesterday ha would "get aifew days rest" next week. He didn’t say where. SPECIAL SALE CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phon*'333*7812 Large Selection of factory Executives' Cars Galaxie SCO's Fairlane 500's :Falcons Thunderbirds From S1395 Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. r«r Mere Than 40 Ytaii -A Good Place To lay 215 Main it., Rochester 01 1-9711 A Pontiac physician, Dr. Jack' Revprkian, will be 'one qf il Scientists. and science writers-speaking at a seminar on science news this fall at the State University of Iowa. ‘d> Dr. Kevorkian, a sso.qjx tfc pathologist at. Pontiac Gbndfgl Hospital, will take part In the Seminar on Dissemination of News and Information a b o-ut Science Oct, 16-18 at the Iowa SbhOol. The seminar is expected to attract some :io Midwestern editors and broadcasters. It Is £e-' ing-cosponsored by the university and the National. Science Foundation. 7 • , '. Dr. Kevorkian has poineered research on transfusion of blood, from corpses to living humans, La^t summer, tpe local, doctor conducted three* experiments in - which Ijlood from dead bodies was transfused to living humans .■ .by direct body.-to-body. transfusion. She likes music, both popular and classic, and plays the piano. She and her older sister, Lyn-’ da, 20, have stood. In for their mother -at musical and other events. They were cohostesses at -a White House conference In March given by the' .chamber gropp of the- Boston Symphopy. POPULAR MUSIC Tuesday night, .Luci's^prefer-ence was for popular music. And she and her. partner were doing a mean frug, a version of the twist In whiqh the feet stand still, this was. during dancing on an outdoor terrace following a state dinner honoring President. Francisco J. Orlich of Costa Rica. • 7 .* • The orchestra had been admonished not tp play any twist n)us( j - N^v | 1 .... .bkk ).- The Weather a,' ‘f '' V.l. wmhw lurtiv awMMi JL .1 .., * ■; . *'• (OtWll M !*•*• I) VOL, 1#2 NO. 120 'jj):,V- »i *SNN pw • t'l'w, ‘i w* Y**NrenH PONTIAC PRESSKE El PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JtlfcV % IQQj-Htti PAGKH - _;,«1 ffSJJM ,on^ Rights Bill Vote Gala Events' to Mark 4th in This Area Ten area 'communities, have planned special event* to mark * the July 4 holiday. In three, Utica, Lake Orion and Clarkitop, one or more fulj days of gala activities are"' planned. The other seven will cele-brute primarily with, fire* works displays at dusk. They, are Auburn Heights, Keege Harbor, Rochester, Milford, Troy, Ortonvilto. and Oxford. However, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation announces there will be no fireworks’ display at Oakland Park Saturday. In past years;, the city has cosponsored this' fire*, works there. U. 8. Rep. Jamas G, O'Hara, D-Mlch,; will lead tho Utica parade which marks the opening of tbs Utica Lions all-day holiday celebration and homecoming. STARTS AT II A.M. The-march'starts at 10 a m. at the high school and wlU wend Its way south down Cass, then . n Auburn to a blocked-off area for the after-parade fee-%tlvliies, DU Will Enter Intercollegiate Sports Field Plan to Be Integral ^Vith Academic and Physical Programs ,, Parades on both water and lead, dance* and baseball games will highlight the Lake Grioa annual Small fry Days celebration ever the Fourth ef July weekend. _ The four-day program Will open with a teen dance at the Ybuth Center at I toptght. BELL RINGERS-Saturday at 1 p.m. these three teenagers will Join in a bell-ringing chorus that will be heard-across the natloh. lt will sefve as a remainder that freedom rings loud and clear because of this country's July 4 heritage, The teen-agers are (togm left) Steve.Morch, 2120 Lake, Angelus Shores; Chris Fitzgerald, 175 State; and Carol Thom-' , as 4152 Woodstock. (See story page 2). Starting tomorrow's festivities wlU be a girls' baseball game at 10 am. ALL-STAR GAME An aUrstar (Senior League) game Is slated for IfUfi. to be followed at 9 by the Merry Maker Square Daince at LS Supermarket. The agenda for Independence Day will Include the 10:10 am. parade starting at - Atwater Park, merchants and my game al l p.m., Babe Rath game at 4 and an adult dance at Al Hanoute's showroom at 0. Closing event will be the colorful Venetian Parade of boats on Lake Orion at 1 p.m. • * . All ball games will be plftyed at Atwslter Park. 1 on Sparklers Intercollegiate athletics will become an integral part of the academic and physical programs at Oakland University next fail. Hollle Lepley, physical director at tho university, made the announcement yesterday after approval for, entering Intercollegiate competition was given by D. B, Varner, university Chancellor, earlier this week. “We will enter competition In,seven sports, keeping athletics a« a close, Integral part of our university activities and staying away from blgb-pres-sure recruiting or scheduling,” said Lepley. No athletic scholarships will be awarded. The OU program Will be similar to that format used by the President’s Athletic Conference, with which Wayne State and Eastern Michigan universities are affiliated. „ The conference recognises only scholarships given on an academic basis. SPORTS PLANNED Competition beginning in September will start with golf, tennis and cross-country. ’ Basketball, fencing and BiggerStaffs in the winter, and next spring, truck will be added to a continued golf and tennis schedule. GOP Fight on Platform Is Hinted OK Assured; LBJ to Sign Before July 4 • WASHINGTON (AP) = Gov, William W, Scranton's backers appeared today to be laying the-groundwork for a GOP convention platform fight-to lest the solidity of Sen. Barry, Gold-water's presidential delegate strength. ' . i , Southern Critics Say Enactment Will Brjrig Hike in Race Teniion Although no final decision Is reported to have been made op .NEW YORK m - Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower's son, John, denied Iasi night a report that his father would nominate XTov. William W. Scranton for president at the Republican convention: such a maneuver,, Sen, Hugh &mtL R-Pa., already has canvassed platform views of a group\of liberal Republican House members .of the conven-lion committee. And Henry Cabot Lodge has tossed off some hints that a platform fight might provide the basis for the klnd td let on which - Scranton ’n backer* may have to rely In their Of-, forts to shake loose some of the convention votes now pub-ilcly eommltted to Goldwatcr (or the nomination. If any such battle Is carried to the convention floor, Michigan's Gov. George Romney Is regarded ns certain -to align himself with Scranton's supporters. ZOUNDS! — Princess Margaret blossomed out at a London ball last night In. nearest thing to a topless dress she has ever worn In public. Margaret’sjjown was' In style of the Georgian Era 200 years ago, when cleavage was all the ragOT It was a fund-raising 18th Century ball, and Margaret’s husband, Lord Snowdon, was decked In velvet jacket, waistcoat, knee breeches and powdered wig. , Friday Holiday for Employes Will Handle 4th Traffic City, County; 43MTC Showers Due to Dampen Area Friday WASHINGTON ' ’ the long congressional fight oyer civil rights leg* islatiori crimes to an end today as the house votes on the far-reaching measure already passed by the Senate, Overwhelming approval is o foregone conclusion, the House having passed last February, 290 to 180, a bill that was. revised in only minor ways by the Senate during Its historic three-month debate. Without waiting until July 4th as some sources hud Indicated, President Johnson Is expected to sign the Jbllt Into , law speedily in hopei it can starteuslimraetultenslon*..^^ Many of Its Southern critics/ however, predict It will only ln- . flame the situation. Fire Marshal Wdrm Parents of Danger Lepley announced that com- Romney, whose state casts 48 votes, has said he will not rfe-Showers and thundershowers 'ease those pledged to him on Get 3-Day Weekend arriving at intervals will dam- the flr8t 1,aUot' pen Pontiac area residents to- EIGHTS STATEMENT Most Republican leaders think Tdmorrow will be a holiday night and tomorrow. ... , m,,,.. ... ; ,L that only a statement on civil petition will be predominatelyf for moat Pontiac city and Oak- ^ Temperatures^wi11 fall imo the r|ghts that want far beyond ap* ' *** “ tOT „» ,*uA hill fYinorfiSK is ■ — r.mum * ■ ... ___i „i_ riKins uiai wcui mi ucjruiiu c>h The Oakland County Sheriff’s with Michigan Inter-Collegiate' iand county officials and CMC hlgh..®°8 «n!ghL ani a‘\ * proval of the bill Congress is Office and the state police have MMotte Association aid vowed — PAGE C-12. i caught fire after children tossed sparklets on the roof ; in the other, i child playing with A . sparkler set a bedroom on tire. Some Michigan communities have implemented the state law forbidding fireworks v by adopting local ordinances ban-, nlng sparklers. In Pontiac^ an ordinance governs the sale 6f sparklers only by designating that‘ they must be stored In a metal container, . according to Metz. Const: ruCtipn of a 180,000- tlac Motor Division'foundry is proceeding on sctwdule, according to. E. M. EsteSi Pontiac general manager. \ ' Erection of the steel framework has been completed, Estes said today, and the roof is being added. ' * The structure: is connected to the present foundry at Montcalm and Glenwoodv streets. Work on the interior of the building to scheduled to begin • soon. Pontiac officials say they expect to run the first castings through the new plant shortly after Labor Day. The hew facilities and moder-‘ nization will substantially increase the foundry’s dally pour* ^ (capacity, based on a regu* I Wahtft operation. m: New machinery to-be installed will improve, accuracy of castings and increase continuous operating limits. FINISHING ROOM A new finishing room, will house that latest sand cleaning equipment with a greater capacity for cleaning casting?. . Parallelling construction of the foundry addition, which Is being built on a former park- HHf foundry AMUiJi At Pontiac Mpr Sli/lSli6)i WHI tinir l6piQ(plSciuan F»»t jgHHPPBI . . „ . , , , HR,,, .. .. K Site Of WmW 25-Acre Parking Lot Under, Construction At Pontiac Motor Division 1 i". Ji:, ;• ,i Lrv y .,4 Jrk7 J . 'i H mM w m m m mIL /jy—-• x • «i|«i * i h«i »ii yt imp iff spppiiiM wifi§i§i msmmm * fflrW r'^A-a l/?*^ W|il- ■**»■*» \ \ , / , -t the PONTIAC PRESS,;,' t THURSDAY,1 JULY 8, IQtt* Senate Winding Up Action on Federal Pay Raise Bill WASHINGTON ,(AP) -The ’ Senate completes button today on a ww-mtllion federal pay False bill after voting to retain |ii It a I7A00 ■ yearly bwreage for each fliembei’ of Congress, The senators beat down tlupee efforts Wednesday fo strike out the increases .for sonntors and representatives, f Senate j)askHg6;‘Wll send the legislation hack to the House for , consideration «f several changes the Senate made in the original bill. ■■ There Is Utile likelihood, how* ever, Hint the measure will reach President Johnson for signing befpre Congress recess- es for the Republican National Convention, which begins July is in ban Flraneisco. CONVENTION uEtttw !The House Is scheduled !« begin its convention recess uj the lendof this week, .,( ■ I In the * three key vbteg Wednesday, thb Senate: • Defeated 80 to 25 an amendment of Sen. Winston L„ Ftouty; It-Vl,, to knock out the |4.1 -million In raises, for the 100 sen-ators and 435 House member!, Two Ask New V in Avondale ' A suit to force a new Avondale , School Board election was filed yesterday In -Oakland County Circuit Court by two ousted board members. Ex-board secretary Mrs. Gene-‘ vtive Porter and trustee Floyd L, Cobb Jr. charge fellow board members acted Improperly in striking their names from the June 8 election ballot, forcing them to run as write-in candidates. A request for a restraining order barring stfcceisful candidates Herbert Miller and Ed-ward Turner from holding office was denied by Judge Philip Pratt, howeyer. "I don't want to tic tb« hands of the school board 'from functioning,’' said, Judge • Pratt. He feared a long law suit could hurt the dletrlct’s operations If board members are temporarily unseated pending a decision. Mrs., Porter and Cobb complain petitions placing them on - the ballot were ruled invalid because of a mlx-up over the circulator Signing hts name, but 'that school officials neglected to qorrect the error promptly. ■ : Their suit asks that Miller and Turner be discharged and a new election held. ' A show cause hearing will be scheduled later dlls month. '. ' The incumbents ran as write-ins after they were deleted from die ballot, but failed to get enough votes for reelection. Start Traffic Study 3 LANSING (AP) — A study of traffic movements in the Sault Ste. Marie area will start Monday, the State Highway Department has announced. Purpose of the study is to provide planners with more information about the local transportation needs of the area. . • Turned back 04 to'21 a proposal oLSdn.-Jack Miller, it • Iowa, lo delete 820.8 million In pay Increases for members of Congress and thelt staffs, federal executives .and' UJ’. judges. • Rejected 83 to 32 an .amendment of Sen* William Proxmlrc, D-Wisw 16 eliminate the $9.8 -million of increases for senators and representatives and their staffs.*, ; S]§f! ■?« ifi P ll % IP f 1 |IHMI! m kJIL IS y f!P II 11 I 1 i H 1 > iffl cl* ■ i" i ill H Is j I VMjWv V. j V^'1 1 Birmingham Area News ■ DOMESTIC QUARREL i, Proxmlr „conceded lief was “having trouble with my wife oh this Issue," but said no sound arguments had been advanced for raising congressional pay from $22,500 to $30,000. “How can we say we are cutting government spending when we raise our own pay 331-3 pbt cent?" he asked and then added; “Only one family In the nation out of 50 now-receives $22,-500 or iborc. “All of us know full well *it doesn't take any increase to get competent, talented and anle men to,run for. Congress, We have too much competition now,".. UAW Begins Chrysler Talks DETROIT1 (AP) - United Auto Workers union negotiators, loaded with a long list of. demands. sat down at the bargaining table with Chrysler Corp. representatives today for Uie opening hound of 1984 contract talks. UAW President Waller Keu-tlier led the union team in the initial Chrysler discussions as he had done earlier this week when negotiations opened with General Motors and the Ford Mot* Co. Three-year contracts with the Big Three auto-makers are due to expire Aug. 31. The pacts cover an estimated 550,000 work ers, with another 26,000 American Tviotors Corp. employees coming under an agreement which expires Oct. 16. Talks at AMC open July 8. f A UAW spokesman said top priority issues on the Chrysler list were early retirement and I improvements in working conditions, including more relief | time for the workers. , The Weather Maw Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly. cloudy, little temperature change today, tonight and Friday with widely scattered Showers, and' thundershowers.. High today and Friday 83 to Pontiac Motor Division Foundry Addition Contains Mora Than 3,600 Tons Of Structural Stool BIRMINGHAM - Mr, Mrs. Homniothna, Indian film maker and weaver, respectively will be special guests at the Birmingham Art Center next week, X" They are coming to Blrnting* ham following their participation as delegates to the First World Congress of Craftsmen in Nay York. Mrs. Sethaa waa • student •t Cranbreok Academy of Art, Bloomfield mils, la ism. This will be her husband's firs! trip to the United Mates. Also (duelled In Bombay and ^ondoh, Mrs. Sethna had a showing of her textiles In Bombay In April, Her work currently la being exhibited at, the Craftsmen Council al\ Columbia University' and at another gal-lory In New York City- County OKs Needed to Launch Divo The first step In establishing a marriage counseling service to stem the flow of divorces passing through Oakland County courts camC this morning. ' For the first time, county funds were' made available to get the piuch-discussed program Off the ground. Circuit Court Judge Arthur B. Moore, who led, the fight for the counseling service, said It could eventually recon-1 ells * third of thw. f> House Rights (Continued From Page One) for programs in which discrim- ination occurs. It- also grants new powers to the attorney general to speed desegregation of public schools and -other publje facilities, such as parks, playgrounds and libraries. , TIGHTENS PROVISIONS It tightens -provisions contained in the first civil rights law passed this -century — in 1957 — aimed at protecting Negro voting rights. ' And it extends for four years the life of. the Civil Rights Commission, with added powers. Harbor when the 'park association presents its annual fireworks display about 9 on the Fourth. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Rochester volunteer firemen will supervise and stage the show at Rochester iligh School, 180 Livefnois. Milford residents will bear the booms and see the colors of the 8:30 p.m. display at the Avajyn Johnson Elementary School on General Motors Road. Their display is sponsored’by the Chamber of Commerce, Milford Village, and Milford and Highland townships. In Troy, Bishop Gallagher Council, Knights of Columbus, will display fireworks at Hansen's Park. SPONSOR FIREWORKS The Oxford Veteran's Association ik sponsoring fireworks 9:30 p.m. on Sutherland Hill; Norm Oxford Road. w dr'' •Completing the list of communities planning fireworks displays is OrtonviQev The Brandon Fire Department Will , handle the 9 p.m.. display at the Brandon School parking tot. Car Kills Mah, 85 SHELBV (AP) - Alvah ' Paterson, 85, of Shelby was killed Wednesday when he walked into the path of a car near his home in Oceana County. Appointment of ’J o h n - -P., Blarriy as general manufacturing manager of Pontiac Motor Division was, announced today by E. M- Estes, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager. In his new' post, Blamy will be in charge of all manufacturing operations — including final assembly, the ' pressed -metal plants, the plating antFaxle and engine plants — as well as the foundry. ,' . * Blamy,. whose appointment becomes effective immediately, joined the division in 1930 and graduated from General. Motors Institute in 1934. NATIONAL WEATHER -* Stowers are expected tonight .over portions of the northern plateau, lower Great Lakes, Gulf Cobpt and oyer widely scattered parts of Mississippi Val- ■ ■ ley ^and the* plaids states. Somewhat cooler and less humid conditions are expected over the NortheasKwhile continued warm, -temperatures will prevail over the southeastern and southwestern areas of thp nation. /■ ri, Ljr He progressively, handled supervision of time study and cost estimating, supervision of work standards, and held the position of assistant superintendent of planning and standards. In 1953, he was named assistant personnel director,, in charge of salaried personnel. He held this 'position ' until 1955, when he was named assistant chief inspector, and a year later, he bec ame c h ief ii . He was named manufiett lg manager on Dec. 1, I960. \ Blamy is. married and ha! children. He lives, at Glerigarry, Bloomfield Tpi ship. x ‘ , i i' Vi MARK MEMORIAL FOREST — Dave Koch (from left), Gayle Etheridge and/Judy with former classmates of Wing Lake~~Schoal, Bloomfield. HilHf- to the .. . *■ it" .scene' of: a memory yesterday; Proud‘Lake ’’ mm Recreation Area. There 52 youngsters planted 1,000 trees Nov. 25, 1963, the day President John F. Kennedy was buried. They took a bronze placque out to thb site yesterday. 4 - 'ljh h ^ Artist Pair F to Exhibit at If in the mMdto of a 3-hour reception lor the couple. A week liter, documentary film* on varloue aipecu of Indian life and culture will bo shown at 8 p.m, it the Birmingham Art Center. , ' -F * *• Some of Mrs. Sothna'i textiles wtH be displayed at the center, Iftt6Crpnbrook, July ,10-19. ^ames ‘ C Bain will be on dalned into the ministry Sunday morning aL tbe Firit Presby-terlan Church. x Bain, eon of Mr- ami Mrs. James K. Bain of 3195 Berkshire, Bloomfield Township, has accepted a> call as aaiiitant minister of the Beverly Hilla Community Presbyterian Church tn Beverly Hills, Calif, Hp was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1981. Tha 9:48 a.m. service or ordination will be followed by a reception In the social h*U of the church at 1889 W. Maple. Hit tilde* of Indian erafts, folk dancing and architecture will be shown at liN p-m. July Bells to Ring iorlreedom on July 4th For four minutes Saturday, belle will toll a message of freedom throughout the Pontiac area and aerate the nation as • reminder of the real meaning of the July 4 holiday. Citizens everywhere pre urged to find a bell and ring U as the great bells of more, than 100 churches, and Institutions in the area begin tn chorus at 1 p.m. The "Let Freedom Ring'' campaign In the Pontine area ii being coentinnled by a committee of the Greater Peatiac Hi-Y Council, under the direction of Jan Appel' The "Freedom Bell" idea began in 1983 after two Connecticut men became concerned that Independence Day had evolved more i into a summer holiday than a patriotic festival. Although most states have a committee or organization appointed to develop a "Let Freedom Ring" celebration, Mlchi-gan was the only slate to cal) upon youth to do the job. For the second year, Gov. Romney has appointed the Hi-Y and Tri-Hl-Y Clubs of Michigan to take the leadership in the special project. - 0U Will Enter Sports Field (Continued From Page One) fers 27 athletic activities as part of the intramural program" * tog three semesters of the school year. Q 3 3 The school also, had an extramural program Which put the better intramural teams and individuals In competition against similar teams from University of Detroit, Wayne State, Windsor University and junior colleges. : . COACH POSITIONS Faculty members and others associated with the university will handle coaching positions. Dick Robinson, faculty member, was named to handle cross-country, bnketball and and track teams. Lepley, a former swim coach, wilL handle golf and swimming teams, and George Thomas, former NCAA fencing champion from Michigan State University, will handle fencing teams. persons. ■ 1 mm M 8-Lb. OharMtl Ldwwmt Jl lb. bog. N IUwWwUm I ••uuuunutouuuuuunu, Charcoal Llghtar Hre Fluid iu.e>>iTen«ae «swm4 , LIFE PRnERVBR $3.00 Vmhm lea Cooler Boxes Oakland University Has ultra- " modern facilities comparable to ; many schools for basketball, swimming, tennis and fencing. PRESENT GYM The basketball^ gymnasium measures 150 by 110 feet. It currently has no spectator stands, but potential bleacher capacity wo|[ijiq|be close to 3,500 Mm. lii TflE PONTIAC PRESS I' , 48 Waft Huron street , Pontiac, Michigan i 48 Waft Huron Street T ’ 4 THURSDAY, JUtY I, IBM |, x ,. msuemp* VftWMi N. tmmnfru jrom* w. ym«p»u .. . • Jomn a. Ann ffi.w-w-.wiw Rasi*. IIiiit J Ann . \ MiTmmn O. Jo«»ai M»n»ilu* Editor cirouUMon , j^«^Adv*rtl*lni Enjoy Water Sports -Obey Safety Rules Two more drowning* In Oakland County qyer the last weekend, with another on Tuesday bringing the year's total to 13, emphasize again the needless loss of life that results when those seeking fun In or. on the water fall to observe the simplest rules of safety. There are eo many opportunl-ties to learn these simple rule* —.through the sheriffs department; many state and local governmental agencies* through schools* churches* c 1 u b* and other groups. . ★ dr \ Cooperating with these groups Is ihe American Red Cross, providing as It does educational programs, films and, besf pf l all, authorized volunteer Instructors unidentified other chilren who mlgmHtjidergo similar psychic dte-ttirbanceXv All of Wntefc Wa think is a lot of Judicial double thinking. If we know anythlngkfatmt kids* the judge's children had th* lime of their lives bedded down In the hotel's private dining room* and ‘' Will long remember It as one of thf highlights of their visit. We suggest that as the judge again dons his magisterial robes he review his own legal action In the light of adult common sense. OOP Apparently Boxes Itself In By JAMES MARLOW Aiiocleted Press Newt Analyst to conduct coursed In swimmihg, lifesaving and small-craft operation. ★ ★, ★ In Oakland County alone ladt year, 308 of these volunteers .con* , ducted 741 classes and issued 7,806 Water safety certificates to area' residents. Red cross first-aid and water safety films were shown to 41,574 individuals, and Resume!-Anna mouth-to-mouth breathing demonstrations were made to 25,* 643 audience observers. ★ # ★ ' With the long Fourth of July weekend coming up. with area redidents and thousands mors from nearby points rushing In to enjoy the County’s 427 lakes and lengthy M retches of shoreline, let's hope they will ohaerve the basic rules of water safety: By swimming only where there are fifegaarda^-neyer swimming alone—nsver swimming immodl-ately after a meal or when overtired or Overheated. It's better to be sale—than a statistic. ' Republicans ere boxing themselves in, which Is fine for Johnson who has tl) run against one qf’them; since nothing slows a runner like, the inside of » box. They have to climb over Viet Nam, civil rights, words that can hardly be withdrawn or explained away, and a highly unpleasant Intra party struggle, Even—Republicans Americans Becoming Lawsuit Happy? It wouldn’t be stretching the truth much to say that the Country has gone suit happy. .Lawsuit happy, that is. Citizens seem ever on the alert for the^, least sign of culpability — real or 1maginary—against which to initiate actions for damages Amounts sought often are. of fantastic .sise. Although such sky-is-the-Hmlt demands do not always materialise In judgments, jurors themselvss seem to have caught G*® fever. They frequently come in with awards seemingly based on some sort of snare-the-wealth philosophy rather than realistic evaluation of the matters at issue. • ★ ★ ★ * A case In point Is that, of the Dearborn municipal judge who recently brought a 13-million suit against a hotel because accommodations he had reserved [ for his family of she were un-available on arrival. The family* in New York for tha World’s Fair* was quartered temporarily in a private- dining room of the hotel. New York’s supply of hotel rooms is currently taxed as seldom before. Hotels In projecting reservation requests face an Involved problem. They have to earmark accommodations far in advknce against a supply of rooms that may be uncontrollably reduced op a given day. The baste of our judge’s spit is the mental traiuna allegedly suffered by his four chlldrenNUi result of their plight, and solicitude for ppwiipp I ■ mu Voice of the People! Reader Calh Go a Dangerous Radical ■I, Moscow Takes A Stand On Southeast Asia My reaction to all letters In the Voice of the People applauding Barry Goldwater is one of complete dis- t taste, A recent one sought the need for-another Teddy Roosevelt In the White House tb improve ogr foreign aid program. If this man would read unbiased sources* he would find that TR pTat^ticplly ruined our foreign aid in South America by his dealings in Panama v I agree Goldwater would' be another Teddy ftooseveiX , a failure. .. " 'r •: X ;• V ★ ' ★ ★ Many have< praised Goldwaler’s forthright speaking, It Is forthright, but he can't decide which side of which Issue to be forthrlght upop, He advocated our withdrawal from the O.N. In 1062, now continually denies this. Barry cries of the horrors ot government takeover; yet In 1963 he fought hard for a huge dam construction* paid for entirely by the govern- c ment. ; , ^' , ★ it */.; / A man who opposes civil rights, can’t make up his mind, and would think, nothing of blowing up the world, is a dangerous radical. # ’ VAL BUNCE ■' ,V‘ ;■ 460 N. SAGINAW WASHINGTON - President Johnson couldn't have It better If he had cookad It David Lawrence Asks: Agrees Local 594 Needs Some Changes Does Kennedy Fit in LBJ Plan? I agree with ‘‘Five From Building 29" about a housecleaning being needed for Local 594. 1 made a complaint to tha union — with no results. I called the President of Lhcal 594 and he promised results; Yet today the situation still exists. Why? the same side don't agreed) what the iasuea are. Far II months Heary Cabot Ledge, as UJ. ambassador, was the Kennedy-Johaeea administrations' chief agent la fighting communism In Viet Nam. He quit to come home and help Pent)-sylvania'a Gov. William W. Scranton try to beat Sen. Barry Goldwater for the Republican presidential nomination. If anybody Is an authority on what's happening I n Southeast Asia it should be Lodge. He said the war against communism there la on the right track. SAID MORE And ha taid more: he doesn't see how Viet Nam could become a campaign Issue. Bat Scranton, the man he came home la help, says It la. So daaa Goldwater. And tilts week so did a greap if Haase WASHINGTON - Maybe,the Democratic Nitiona! Convention at Atlantic City Isn't going to be a routine affair, after all. For it hat become quite evident lately that the supporters of Attorney General R o Ik ert F. Kennedy] are' determined] to make an effort to get him nominated for LAWRENCE the vice presidency. Theoretically, as of the moment, President Johnson Is supposed to be making the decision as to who his running mate should be. ty Isn't going io 41 yPa im&m vice presidency — or presidency . lee without attributing the —of the United States, the at- thought to the attorney gen-Ipmey general thinks he haa oral himself. ‘Taerved as an intimate ad- Any way lookad at- tha viser to President Kennedy, and candidacy of Bobby Kennedy for is said to consider hlmsdlf quail- the vice presidency\has In it fled also to be either secretary some factors that may ^ramat-of state or secretary of defense ically come* to the surface when If there should bp a vacancy In the delegates gather at Atliu City..........................................- • (Copyright, 1M4, Niw Y*rh M*r»ld Trlbunt Syndic*! MEMBER OF LOCAL 594 FOR TWENTY YEARS Striving for Integration* Payment?’ .these Cabinet offices. This Is mentioned by Brad- "Just a Bit Confused'Ms so right concerning Nfegro realiestate salesmen .pushing whites to sell, Th# fact that the Negro is willing to sell Odl an entire nelghborhood, norfo’rlnTegratlon nut lor com-mission, also has me confused. • * iBob Considine‘Says: There have been cards and tatters mailed out stating: "We t sold another home In your- area — tat us sell yours." * wondering If jpils It for lutO0l*fttloit or other ‘ also confused They criticised the Johnson administration, even though Lodge was serving it, and said its policy In Viet Nam was "why win?" If the Republicans do make it an issue, , they put Lodge In the middle. j-LBJ WEAPON Johnson. can throw Lodge's words back at them, since as ambassador be was part and parcel of the administration’s policy and approved it. There had beet speculation that if \ Scranton lost the nomination to Gold-water he might run for the vice pres-, Mency ea the senator’! ticket. It was reasoned that in this way foe two wings of the party might be kept from flying apart. M But If there Is a stirring within the Democratic party and the question of solidarity for the campaign itself becomes crucial, Mr. Johnson may hive to revise his planning. He may And It necessary to weigh very carefully the merits of the candidacy of Bobby Kennedy in terms of What the adr vantages and disadvantages would be In selecting the attorney general for the vice pres? Mentis!nomination. ., Observer's Vi ’ Something o f a Boy Scout The Better Half For a whlkf It looked possible. No matter how much he criticized Goldwater, Scranton said he would support the Arisonan if he got the nomination. UNFIT CLAIM This seems out the window now, for Scranton Has reached the point or saying Goldwater is unfit for. the presidency. How, now., could he urge Goldwater's election? Meanwhile, Goldwater, by his vole against the. civil rights bill, has created a prehtam for Northern and Eastern Republicans with large Negro voting populations in their states and districts, The senator has said a Republican couldn't win this year without the South. And nd doubt his. vote won him friends among Southern whites. V ,11 Is significant that in an amazingly frank interview this week With Benjamin Bradlee of f "Newsweek"—who wasf a close friend of the late President Kennedy — the attorney general said some remarkable things about his own position in the .Democratic party, LAST MAN He is quoted as having said to Bradlee: "Actually, I, should think I’d be the last matt in the world he (President Johnson) would want... because my name Is Kennedy* because he wants a Johnson administration with no Keanedys in it, because we travel different paths, because I suppose some businessmen would object, «nd because I'd cost them a few votes in the South ... i don’t 'think as many as some say, bat some." •« . BRUSSELS - The influential weekly London Observer, which drops in .here like a ton of gloved bricks every Sunday,: Informs its Belgian readers as to what kind of a fellow they’d-have‘ .I to deal with if Sen. Barry Goldwater becomes ^ president of the United States. ' J .The article I w'as illustrated CONSIDINE by a "cut" of the Arizonan which made hitn look just like Marshal Dillon, whose "Gun-smoke" kinescopes) have a big following, here. There - is the same curve-edged Western hat, the same outfit (sans badge), much the same gim^ and in the back? ground a gaunt Joshua. healthy, untnteltectua) adolescent. "He stlll gets in 200 hours’ flying a year. He loves to explore (he., wilderness by canoe and takes lyrical photos of it wlt:h professional skill, , "He loves gadgets; he spends hours fiddling with his radio rlgf, everything in his desert house near Phoenix works’ with an electric eye, and he puts aircraft Instrument panels into his sports cars." Can't be all bad, observes the Observer. “You’d feel pretty silly, now wouldn't you, If you ri the door like this and then didn’t buy anything In Washington: ‘Suifcase Bomb’ in Near Future? Belgians by now may conceivably construe that Barry’s campaign manager is "Chester,” and that "Doc” is his potential secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. But if he should try to appease Northern Negroes, or help Northern Republican politicians, by saying if elected he would enforce the civil righto act, then he could lose what be gained among Southern whites without persuading Northern Negroes. There’s ho indication he has anything like this In mind. , 1 HAS DELEGATES In any event, Goldwater has a carload of convention delegates in hit pocket. He worked ter them the hard way and looks like a man with a stranglehold on' the note* ination. . * Verbal Orchids to - I m „ 'S V Sx * ill Mrs. Mae Fraaklla of Rochester; 83rd birthday. ' - Royal Todd , ; of Highland; 89th birthday. Mr. and MTS. George E. McKnight of 95 N. Sanford; golden. weddihg miMvatwifyv Bradlee mentioned in passing that three Southern governors support the attorney general for the vice presidential! nomination, but he didn’t name them. While there is nothing in the interview to suggeft it, the attorney general may well have reasoned that he deserves more consideration from Mr. Johnson than might appear on the surface, ■. v ( X, KEY DECISION X>^ Thus, if U hadn’t been for the decision of Bobby Kmtnedy’s brother at the Democratic National Convention at Los Angeles in 1989, Lyndon Johnson would not be President of ttie United States today. Since JFK give LBJ his chance, political reciprocity raises a question whether LBJ stuaddn’t return the favor and select RFK; That’s (he way is being looked at by some of the local political leaders who are behind the candidacy of. Bobby Kennedy. 4a Iter” qualifications |^r’ the *' vJ l) Ki Most British and European papers have portrayed Goldwater as they once imaged Sen. Joe McCarthy. • ’ / DIFFERENT PICTURE -But Observer’s Washington correspondents Godfrey Hodgson paints a different word pictufe of the senator from Arizona: “He is a Westerner, and an - optimist, and something of a bey scout. , f ‘‘His grandfather, “Big Mike,’ came to Arizona front Poznan' by way of London, where he married Sarah Nathan, and California, where he sold sup* plies, to the 49’ers. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Underground nuclear testing has progressed so rapidly in the United State8 apd,Russia that “teithln a few years’’ it should be possible to develop a Hiroshima - magnitude nuclear w e a p o.4i that could be car?| ried in a suit-] case. It now seernal likely, in fact, CROWLEY that the suitca.se bombs could be made much more powerful than the H i r o s h i mi a mode! S o m e scientists speculate in Because such suitcase bombs-1 could be planted close to their targets and would not have the inherent inaccuracies of intercontinental ballistic missiles, these'small weapons (even Hiroshima magnitude) could do as much damage to key targets as would the much larger . Minute-man missiles fired from thousands'of miles away; The development of ,underground testing in both the-United States and the Soviet . , Union has progressed much faster than even, Its most ardent advocates would have predicted two years ago. ’ Reports received by the U.*S^ ground that are comparable In size to the Atlas 1CBM. It is possible to i n .t e r p ret mathematically how test results * would apply to weapons some-1 what larger than, are'actually, tested. If this "extrapolation" is not carried too far, this can be done with a r eason^tble amount of accuracy. With this in^mind, it is now likely thatX 1970 ^ United . States and Russia should be able to run tests that would give .relatively accurate information on . flve-and 10-megatom war- ’ heads and bombs. This new rash of testing Will mean much more effective e SvlcIlUsla SjWUUiaic ui \ mcau uiuuu muiv cituuuvc of very powerful suitcase Arms Control and Disarmament i icBMs and tactical battlefield **His father and uncle practically founded business and politics in the state and Barry grew up with it. OVERGROWN BOY , "In many ways, Goldwater is an overgrown boy. "He was a football star; ; but he is a gentle person 'who 1 helps political enemies whep • they are in personal troubta. “He has a quick temper, but he is a nice fellovy, to sit' with/ us, drinking bourbon and water and telling sea stories. bombs indeed. - These bombs could be smuggled into the Unit e d States by agents. They could be placed in strategic locations—in or near the Pentagon, the White House, key defense industries, and at strategic locations in big cities such as New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Dallas. These bombs could be wired Agency indicate the Russians, have an active, well-developed program of underground testing. .St 1 1 if the treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union to ban nuclear testing in the atmosphere (since signed by many nations) was intended to slow the nuclear arm8 race be-tjween the two countries, It has not succeeded. lucleaF weapons. It .could mealmfor example, that a Minuteman I CBM containing the same amount of fisr siorjable nuclear' material as today’s weapons would have twice, three times or even five times the bang. It now appears that nuclear a on development in the States and Russia will -Theoretically, the Minute-man’s power could be multiplied 1,000 times. But practically, that’s not around the 'corner. push ahead at a more rapid rate than be f o r e tho , treaty was “His fiobbies aVe those of ,a :Mk Mi go off in hours, pays, weeks tor years. ’Timer techniques are now theoretically so precise that bombs set ter 10 years hence would go off within 20, to 30 minutes of the time they were set for.; Or these bombs could be rigged so 'they could be. set to blow on coded signal from ships 2,000 miles away.'- ||||| Si m I It is now clear Weapons larger than the Minuteman andydPolaris under-: ground. Within they next six years or so itlshould Be pos- ~ mSM- i •''S'xj.mm FABULOUS BUTS FOR MIKES IKHt-lw WHITEST “toWArrZt! or mall in OPEN JULY 4th 9-6 AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES NAME address get Set lor a f BrllMOIow'ni Ltadtr Brand SPARKLERS All tong handled. Bright chroma finish. Sat Includas fork, Guarontssd not to spatula and spoon. ' position grid. Stands on 3 bran logs. Ladles’ JAMAICA SHORTS Ladies’ Summer BLOUSE RIOT Boys’ Full Zipper SWEAT HAi SHIRTS |Cf Boys’ Walking SHORTS LIMIT TWO With Coupon , Hubby t.xtur.d. 100% cotton knit. CK.it omblom. Johnny collar. Striped front. Black, blue, whit., Sim 6 to 16...^. yt Girls’ Slimbss I BLOUSES Men’s Famous Make Girls’i-Pc. SHORT SET r M 89( 33( Age '•. ~bb#r '"l" *!"• »!* All rvkbor mim flttln. mm*. P Use ^ Your 1 Security Charge Account |i(M|tf4roginen. ||tatc V 'Wf* •>^i- • 1 *Sj-C ™ ’’ Durable Plastic Air Mattress HHA Full siz* air mattrass with HflHfl If pillow attached, j, beam ' * construction. Easy to Innate., IUU Leakproof valves. V ZEBCO SPINCAST REEL -ifool proof : spmcost.ng (tk reef: Stainless/steal lin* ■■ H? H guldo and epinnarbaad. H' drag adjuetmant, 100 .yd*. 10 lb. monofilo- H| mant Una included. v YANKEE 4th of JULY SPECIAL a*g-4 fclere's How lt Works: While you are on yourvacation your carrier will § a v e your Pontiac Press each day in your personalized Vacation-Pak. The cost is no more than the regular weekly delivery* .The Pontiac Press Vacation-Pak will bring yon up to d at e on all the hews that’s happened at home while you were away* Ask Your Carrier Or Dial 332-8181 .74 NtiRTH SAGINAW NEAR tfUltOh Reports Put Death Count at 89 in Wake Philippine Typhoon MANILA (AP)—ftoporh from outlying provinces pushed the Philippine death count from Ty< pinion Winnie to 99 today and indioatad nearly half a million persons wore left homelen. AuthortUea foarad an apldam-lo might break out In •MsnjNa, half of whoae 8 million residents have boon without electricity or water for the past throe day*. Broken power llpei Idled many pumps, but the eleotrio company said full power should be restored by. Friday. Police estimated damage In the Manila area at 910 million, and the figure was expected to VIBSNNA (AP)-A Vienna police inspector Who helped arrest Anne Frank hagjbecn acquitted Strvics Sat Friday for Ford Motor Exoe DEARBORN ill - Funeral service for George 8., Coats, assistant general sales manager of Foird Motor Co.'s Lincoln-Mercury Division, will be held tomorrow. Coates, 64, died of a heart attack Tuesday while vacationing in Shell Lake, wts. of trying to conceal his Nad past but the PpUce Department disciplinary commission is appealing ihe acquittal. The Austrian Inspector, 'Karl Silberbauer, 68, was suspended last October following reports-from the Netherlands "that he Was involved In the afreet of the Frank family, whose daughter's diary of their concealment in, an Amsterdam garret was read around the world. The disciplinary commission ruled that Silberbauer had complied with regulations when he reported after the war that he had been a member of the Goa- tape, Tills, the commission said, indicated that he participated in actions against Jews. 150,000 Boat Ownori Art told to Rtgltttr LANSING (API - Some 160,-000 Mlchlgsp pud or boat owners were put on notice today that they are operating Illegally and face flnos if apprehended. Secretary of State James Hare •aid the estimate of the number of motor boate on Michigan waters is about 600,000, but only some 380,000 have, registered. Registration cotta only a 13 foa. ATHENS, Greece (API—The public prosecutor accused three Athens newspaper today of offending public decency by publishing picturss of women In topless bsthlng mill, No trial dale was sol. The newspapsrs wars Meisl* mvrlni, Apogevmatihi and Ath-Inalkl. Other. newspapers had avoided showing fun front exposures of girls In abbreviated swim suits. LONDON (AP) - Britain's, commercial television network has bean cut off the air by a atrlka of technicians demanding Going On Vacation... Don’t Stop Your Paper Use The VACATION PAR a 36 per cent pay boost and | and, deesh't carry commercials; shorter hours, Management ot the 13 regional companies involved had hoped to show old movies and taped commercials, but nonunion operators refused to cross the picket lines; Film deliveries to I he',studios also were stopped, The rival broadcast ing corpor-•tloh, which is publicly o,wned Bffffijfed, KABUL, Afghanistan i AIM •->_ Fukistan add Afghanistan' have agreed to.seek an Improvement In relations, the two nations announced, today after a meeting between King Mohammad Zahir Shah and Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan, Ayub stopped In ‘Kabul lor four hours Wednesday *hr ropte to linden1 lor the Commonwealth prime ministers' confer- Afghanistan; ver the north- ' Pakistan * and, have long feuded over i west frontier area, which Pathan tribesmen inhabiting ft and the' Afghan government have’ demanded he given' Independence as the stale of Push-tooniatan, * ’ , GEORGE S MUSI RAISE GASH ENTIRE INVENTORY GOES FOR EXACTLY MANY/BARQAINS^ T.99 MAGIC SLACKS .. ,3.99 8,8$ LADIES' SWEATERS .... . .2.99 AM BOB EVAN9 UNIFORMS . ...3.99 T.99 LADIES' PRESSES ....,. .3.99 9.99 LADIES' SWIMSUITS .... .4.99 12.99 LADIES' DRESSES 5. m .. .6.49 14.99 LADIES’RAINCOATS ... ..1.49 j 19.99 LADIES’ BETCER?DRESSES 9.99 19.99 LADIES' FORMALS ......9.99 19.99 LADIES' SUITS ..........9.99 i 19.99 LADIES' GOATS f........9.99 29.99 LADIES' BOATS /.... . .. .14.99 \ 199 LADIES’ FURS ....... $49.99 2.80 PLAYTEX BftAS... ..1*8 ON ALL NEW OLDSUOBILES IN STOCK ’ All Colors and Models to Choose From LARGE SELECTION OF OLDS F45, 44-Tt IN STOCK AS LOW AS ,26W#S%«M,Tm' ' YEAR-ENO CLEARANCE OF CHEVROLET ANO OLOS DEMO'S Do It Yourself .Woven, only Do It Yourself Vertical, Only 2x4 Fence Grade Redwood 1 x6 Fence Grade Redwood . 4"x4"-7' £.• $1.89 la. DIVING RAFT LADDERS Sturdy, Welded oM $4495 Tubular Steel v \ Just Test Drive One oKOur Beautiful 1964 Oldsmobiles and have your present car appraised. The lea Chastsis yours PREE. VERTICAL LOUVER 4W Section ■ 4 Built Up in- $1C9! eluding 1 post . IUe< HORIZONTAL WOVEN 4'x8’ SECTION $||9! Built Up ,-W& Including t Post / . B Ft. SECTIONS WITH 1 SQUARE HOLE MORTISED; POST DIVING BOARD uumuTin hardwood spbikoboaro For Raft! or . $1*051 Pool tide lT 09 ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED RAILROAD TIES BRAND NEW ' Olid $085 Qg§|g Iwood L . HI-15 at US-10, Your Crossroads to Greater Savings LUMBER A SUPPLY GO 6751 Dixie Hwy., ClarkstonMA 45-5071 OrchardLbStays Atop National Tiii VC^TlAC HPIlRSS.^Wt!R.V tf, 1000 Orchard Lanes breezed by 0 A M, Genstruelion, 10-2, Jast hight to remain ip first place In Jha National League softball In other gamps, Hob $ Larry's a game belli rid orchard 'Lanes, routed Berry DorJr,, 01, Circle Inn? stopped Pontiao Hiate Hospital, 110, add Bud k, Lou's scored seven times in the top of the ninth inning to down UAW No, (153,134. British to Remove Farmed Race Track ( Orchard Lanes fd-2) came up | with .seven runs in die second inning enroute to the easy win ; over 0AM (8*4), Shortstop Jim I McDonald highlighted the big 1 Inning with a busua-loadod home run., - y [ Dean Perkio and Lloyd Harper* picked up two hits each for I Rob A Larry's (7-8t), Harper's second hit was a two-run homer In the fifth inning. , Circle Inn (3-7) scored bine runs In the fourth Inning to end the cohtest under !t|)e five-run ; .rule. The loss pushed Pontiac] Hospital (l-B) deeper Into the league cellar, Sandy Stops , 3-2 Koufax, Marichal in Pitching Race By The Associated Presi Sandy Koufax just can't shake Juan Marichal, ,■ Or Is. It the other way around? Koufax had his greatest season In 1803, willing 23 games, And so did Marichal, Now Koufax, with seven straight victories, has brought big victory total for this season to 11, And so his Marichal. Marichal, the right-handed ace of the National League leading San Francisco Giants, got in a little earlier this time, becoming the m*jcrs' first 11-game AINTREE, Eng, IUP1I -t The tirend National Steeplechase, the worlds best-known crosscountry horse race, will be contested at the Aintree race course for the last, time next year. ' > ,1 'V• « LAW (.4-3) rallied for five runs in the seventh inning to tie Bud A Lou,'s (3-5), but the union squad wilted under the- heavy attack in the ninth inning. Bub A Lou's picked up five hits in the ninth to go with a pair of walks and two errors. Bob Becker paced the winners , Aintree, tong, the home of the 125-year-Old race, will be torn ' Jown, according to Mrs. Mir. libel Topham, chairman of Topham's Limited, owners of '' the track, * •„ ' The land which" In presently occupied by the track is needed •by Topham's for Industrial, purposes "which will make substantial contributions toward the social needs of nearby Liverpool and its neighborhood," said Mrs. Topham. with three hits in six trip. 8V^#U'‘ , wfnner»Smllh . L JJ^IH I | Ponilad Slate, Howlf liT,,, «i t C Winner "weiii i Umer-aieiwret. Berry Doer ! Bah *, terry's , 1. wmner-Herper OM Oltt-I i 1 “i'BKM.-l Loicr-Oullotk CMC Bowling Squad Reaches BPA Finals Tops.WMGA Field Mrs. John Menefee of Grasse Polnte Woods won the weekly Women's Metropolitan Golf Association outing yesterday with a 38-43—83 at Sylvan Glen. Mrs. Nick Panasluk was one stroke, back with 40-44-84—. The Carling Beer Team, member of the CMC,American League at 300 Bowl, will boWl | In the state finals of, the Bowling Proprietors Association louriia-inent.ut Buchanan, July 11., winner In a 21 day game victory over Pittsburgh Wednesday,'"' r - Koufax, thk left-handed ace of the eight-place Los Angeles Dodgeis, followed suit In a 3*2 nlghUgame triumph over Philadelphia that dropped the second-place Phillies 1 Mi games behind the Giants. - Neither had an easy'time of If,J Marichal. 114 on the season with a 2,38 earned run average, was touched for eight hits. Koufax, 11-4 with a '1.84'ERA, allowed five, including a two-run homer by John Callison that provided the Phllhoi with an ourly lead. runs for Cincinnati In the ninth torlna on Heron Johnson's, triple—before Rose came up with two out In the lOtti and togged Ellsworth with Id's seventh loss. Farrell, 10-2, was trying for 40-Hour Test on Keg Slate The team qualified for the finals last month Irt Flint. Captain of the. squad Is Bob Robert-neck.' iBATLESg - Pitcher Sandy Koufax won. a 3-2, verdict off the Philadelphia Phlllies lasL night but the LA Dodger ace walks away from the plate with only the handle of his bat. He Hit a liner and, the bai splihtened. ■ Besides Koufax and Marichal, two other pitchers who will be on the National League All-Star teem—Chicago's Dick Ellsworth and Houston's Dick Ifarrell > went after victory No. 11. Nel-ther got it. ; , ' Pete Rose's homer. In the ,10th inning made Ellsworth si loser as Cincinnati edged the Cubs 8-3. Farrell was iagged hard, but escaped without a defeat as the New York Mets pounded out 16 hits and- whipped the Colts 0-6. " ' . - V,, ’ In the Other NL pine. Curt I r Simmons wort his ninth game as Nst. Louis belted Milwaukee 6-1. j “Tlit' Dodgers scored In the )• liftmen a walk, John.Roseboro's I slngle\and a ground opt, then pulled ahead with two runs in the sixth 04 singles by Maury Wills,, WiHleVDavls and Ron | Fairly. \ Konr Santo hlt'hls 14th and 15th homers and BiNy Williams ^collectedf his 19th asNhe Cubs built a 5-1 lead going mto the ninth"Against the Reds. , \ \ Errors by Andre Rodgers ams, Ellsworth led to lour unearned ,A 1230 prise will be at stake when keglers from Macomb end Oakland counties, start the1 Marathop Bowling Contest at Shelby Lanes, In Utica July 1L The eight-hour contest will get under way at 1 p. m. and end at 9 pi, m. Prizes-, will also be awarded his first victory rsince June 14, but gave up nine hits end had tu leave pi the third Inning., fid Kra'nepool sjapped 1 stn> gie, double and triple for the Mets, Larry Elliot collected a homer and two dingles And* John Stephenson stroked three, sin-glen. Walt Bond, hit two'homers foi the Colts and Bob Aspro-monte one, Simmons, (ML got ell the support he needed from Julian Javier, who singled in the first run In lire Cardinals' three-run second Inning and hit s' three? run hornet1 in the third Inning, Waterford Boys Club Calll Baseball Teams An organisational meeting of boys, ages i-ii, Interested^ Ih playing baseball with teams UN bowlers with the high sponsored by the Boys Club uf el-8------" ....... ’ ' three-game and six-game series Waterford Township will be held during the first lour hours .and au p.m. Monday at the Hough-final four hours. A prize will ton School baseball field, also be given to the first bowler 1 * * *■ to finish 49 games. . Players will be assigned to Entries are now being accept* | teams at the meeting. P l a y ed at the Utica house. 'starts Wednesday. ivyj|AW (JQlMtt | Hwky Mrft uiano won ~43 Of his] outs, HEAVY-DUTY I *NEDrTREAD A Tremendous Buy for Summer Driving BETTER—STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE The newest original equipment treed design in the industry, Wide S-rib design' putt mere rubber where it is needed moil, 10,242 tkid find treetlon gripping edge*, 2 - *17 ruse er mamti w ilwi tiSrW# retneewi «#♦»! •mm WHITZWSUS SI hire mV£S IWSJ A Mill ALACK *11.11 [CSSS? *•*" WSWIS wwn 112.10 AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER g|0 Ml. Clemen* 8t„ Cer. last Btedn PenMke Opes t A. M. • • P. M. Belly — Phene PI 4-0975 U.S. ROYAL TIRES lagiaeerfd le See# yoer span Is tka traalr HAGGERTY HAS IT! ALL ROADS NOW OPEN TO MICHIGAN’S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR r SHOPPING CONVENIENCE CALIFORNIA RUSTIC REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES IPs^T CARLOAD PRICES COMPLETELY MACHINED FOR EASY ASSEMBLY > AND FINISHING -,/kLL HARDWARE INCLUDED 45” SQUARE TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUDING 4 BENCHES ONLY ?23& 6 FOOT TABLE WITH $4 £95 TWO SIDE BENCHES | Do. All Xablde! Available Built Up and Stained at Additional Cost Don’s Fence with poor quality use REDWOOD Still Time For The 4th — Order Now RAFT 7 Completely built-up 5/4" x 6" Clear fir decking-Zincol Treated for longer life— WITH STYROFOAM* This Raft Floats Like Foam FOR COMPLETE SUMMER ENJOYMENT .CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN? jy m SI3Vd U1A0 ■% THE KMTTAC PRESS.' THdflSDAY. 'il'Hv a, 1064 j Business ajpl Finance I i P $ i MARKETS Trading Is Active ' Th# following ire top prloM covering salts of locally grown product by growora and aold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotation* are furnlihod by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa aa of IVioaday. Stock Mart Resumes Product GMmMi MM»r. trim Cover Ml, IMM uni Cuerami, ' " WffWI'W i > *,* sna,i« lUllill ItriwMrrlfi, U «fl? .. vaesTma* bvia, tr**o, «h». ... Mm, Wai, Mi .•****. eM. feco. ,, iff : 1 NEW YORK fAPl-Ths atock market resumed it* advance In active trading today. Changes of key issues were mainly fractional, although there were a few wider moves. Some Wall Street brokers took Truck Flrn) Dividend Broccoli, nc, i smm wjy Cimif, iprouii The board of directors of Non walk Truck Lines, Inc., has d* ; dared a second quarter dlvi-[ dend of 10 cents a share on i common stock, to be paid July I, IS to a stockholders of record | at the dosed1 business July 8, the position that the summer rally Is In progress on the basis of sharp advance In heavy vol-urns. Steels again were In the van* guard, Jones & Laughlln .ad* vanced pearly a point while other major steel-makers ware up by small fractions. In addition to steels, motors, rubbers, electronics, chemicals and tobaccos were mostjy ahead. General Motors and Chrysler advanced about half a point. Wednesday the Associated Press Mkatock average ad* vanced 2.7 to 314.8, a new high. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Draper, National Bellas and Syntax. Polic* Hoit Stott Pair OLEAN, N.Y, (API - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Natske of St. Joseph, M|ch„ were among five couples dined and lodged overnight Tuesday by police as part of Route 17 Hospitality Day, ‘ The New York Stock Exchange Spread Search for Rights Trio Navy Fore* Moves Into Adjacent Count/ PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (UPI) — A Navy force of 400 men spread into adjoining Newton County yesterdly In an inten* siva 10-day-old search for three missing civil rights workers. The searchers yesterday had no more success than those who combed the rugged countryside before them. ne of* “We're stymied," floor conceded. PIONEER OPERATION - One of the dally "piggyback" shipments of boor from s Milwaukee brewery to the City Beverage Co., Inc,, Is shown above in the Grand Trunk S , Pontine PriM (-hot# 1 Western Railroad freight yards. City Beverage seys It Is (he only distributor In Michigan receiving bPer In tills manner, The missing three are Michael Schwerner, 24, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Andrew Goodman, 20, of New York City, .both white, and James Chaney, 21, a Merdldan, Miss., Negro. . In Washington, Integretlonists continued to apply pressure to get the federal government to supply more protection for civil rights workers coming Into the ASK PROTECTION A group of Connecticut parent*, Including the wife of former Army Secretary Frank Pace, me twlth Sen, Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., and urged him to try and secure added proteci tloh for their children, who are en route to Mississippi to help with the desegregation drive, Dodd arranged for the parent* to meetj with Asst. Atty. Geo. John Dear end Sen. John Stennis has repeatedly urged civil rights workers to stay out of the stats, contending t) ' presence would stir further del strife. The White House denied Wednesday that there was any thought of abandoning the search for the missing three, Press Secretary George E. Reedy said the hunt was being pursued diligently and that President Johnson was keepliig abreast of developments. There had been reports the search might be dropped In fa- [ vor of a wholly Investigative approach.. - " Holiday to Close Most Exchanges Boom Reports Obscure Other Beer by Rail Proving OK City Beverage Firm Fiscal Factors Finely It's Economical "Piggyback" rail shipments of beer to City Beverage Go,, all the economic record*aet if the first half of.the year has hidden some of the late June and early July rites that gb on year after year with little change. The legal federal debt limit has been raised again, and at the last mo- dawson this manner, The firm has been receiving about 30 trail?)' loads of Blatz and Pabst -* spout 30i000 pases ik since June 1, according to Cousins, , NEW YORK til-.Tke New York Stock Exchange and nearly all other organized securities and commodities-, markets in the United State* wig close tomorrow in observance of. Independence Day, which falls on Saturday this By SAM DAWSON | busy working on the books of]... _ . , . AP Business News Analyst | the .fiscal year, that has iU|{ Tnc„ 117 Turk, are proving to NEW YORK-The rush to hall ended and will report soon, As be an economical and efficient usual, even inevitable, the ac-1 method of transportation, actual spending and the actual re- cording to Harold A. Cousins, celpts won't match the estl- secretary-treasurer of the firm, mates mad# when the. budget * # + was presented 18 months ago, X -y .j. . . nor the revised estimates giVenf pl^bBck >» the shipment Congress six monthr ago. , of loaded (trucks by flatcar, a FINAL RESULT ’ method of transportation Which . - ' ,. has gained Increasing, favor in •As In almost every year for reeenV vear8 decades, the final result will be ® !? year8' ; L a deficit, with outgo topping in-1 Tbc fl>’|lte,n ,s be,nR «scd come. That Is why the federal I ,or several commodities deht keeps going up, throughout the country, but. * *■" # cIty Beverage Is said to be , meftt, The debt already had] This has its counterpart In m? ^ distributor hi gone up. Congress made it many family budgets and ex- —chg#n rcccJv1"8 bccr ,n legal for the Treasury to live plains why the total of consum- wlth the accomplished fact, her debt also rises with predicts-♦ ★ ble regularity. . Federal excise taxes op a . ★ * , S!!SJ,,t ^»terni bave b®cn;'. Statisticians are quick ip point another year. These out that there is nothing-neces-emporary rates have been con-j sarily alarming in any of this, tlnuad aach June.for a decade.- The economy Is growing. Treasury statisticians are I Along withl>the spending if, ■; consumers and of government; Increases, So the private and ) BEER UNLOADED ■ ; -public debt goes up. Combined j The trailers are taken off the H exceeds a trillion dollars, j flatcars at the GTW freight But assets are even higher. yards and unloaded at the City TAXES EXTENDED , , Beverage^, warehouse. No? Is there anything unprec* Empty bottles are returned edented about Congress being t0 the brewery la the same reluctant to relinquish any tax mehnen .. or higher rate, however tempo- Cousins said distribiUtors i rary may be its label. Congress throughout the state are keep-N has 'continued for one more ing an eye on the sytern, year the 81-9-billion in federal t w ★ excise taxes on jewelry, cosmet-1 if it proves successful pv'er a * Ics, furs, luggage, liquor, clga* I long term, he'said,1 it probably") rettes, ■ autos, local-phohe calls will be adopted by the larger and airplane tickets. The rates distributors. were set during the Korean * ★ ’ ★ War as a temporary measure, j City Beverage is one of the / *+ * ‘A, |largest distributors in Michigan. Congress also likes to keep a Floyd Hollway is president of limit on the federal debt, the corporation. The beef is shipped, from the Milwaukee brewery J 'via the Grand Trunk Western railroad. M ■ ft .■* ; t * Successful | * Investing * e * $ -t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “We have 200 shares of Punta Alegre Sugar and 200 shares of United Nuclear. Should we sell? We also own some Canadian shares —National Limited . —which are worthless. I very foolishly bought these over the phone and wonder if more people did'! ‘ a foolish thlng."A.M. A. Let me reply , to your .last ?!!bou*h th| rea! on® Wii ........ • ■ ' billion at The moment is far question first. ■ , r„. J .w.. — i An exception will be the Chheago livestock market. Tp take the place of the Friday listings, The Press will run its weekly list of stock market transactions < tomorrow instead of Saturday. the number of people who buy! T„e .,,a8,Deen ex'i Business Notes stock over the; telephone from ijhoiler room" salesmen. I can* ® * he, ceding. Robert R, Johnson, lj>21 Led- not emphasize too'strongly that; Vle' |atpot Bloomfield Township, has , no ohe under any circumstanc^Mi^ been' nam®d manager -of irtves- Sh«nld t.uy stotk pver the tele.! *g"Sb?' t»r relaltons in OhjW Cor,). phone,, except from a tried and Med dealer If they do, they'll { if the ne^Himit hadn’t been ^USpaliy find themselves later In voted, the Treasury bouldn t! your, position +* with worthless have paid .its bills,,, because it stock. \ j Couldn’t borrow rrwmey. And it' Your other two issues have needs new funds to-pay/or new shown good technical action in!appropriations by.Congress.* a poor market'.'Both have pe-1 These include the government porded strongly rising earn- payrolls. And, Congress >t the ings, and United Nuclear has re-; moment is considering raising ported *„ copper discoVery in the pay scales including their , Arizona, I would hold,both, un-jown. , /, j less you need/ cash income, l jt GOES' ON w)u4DeltheM«u,rit^ psK ;«prts m M< buail lq. *'ia I«4,1't»ugbtth«;i!f“*”* »s m4"y! - cHronts. both government and' stocks: American Telephone at 148; Long Island Lighting various'special fi* ypublic relations office, pxjohnsbn joined Gbrysfer'COrpi 195# as an countant In Dealer. Op-Office, rved two year's^, on jt h e c-pr pb>v .rat? treasurer's staff before % being; - named (.manager of the JOHNSON ‘Thrift-Stock mership and Bond Depart-tpts in 1956. In 1958 he was appointed ! at 35; Dcpison Mfg.. at All my stocks have gone down in price.. Should I hold or take jny loss.” J.S, . * / " A. Be patient. ■ jr\ There is nothing wrong with the stocks you bought. Your timing was poor —a factor in the items themselves. Stevens.^Vafi lines** Buys Bay City Fjrm J nancial studies and was a .senior analyst on the comptroller’a-staff. He was named manager of investor services in 1961. ' Robert W. Bills of 5221 Com* j merfee, Orchard lake; land* ; s, , ] scape arennect Stevens Van Lines, Inc which for the Huron scape architect and site planner buying stocks that is of the ut- has an office and warehouse at j Clinton Metro-most importance. , . j 3565, Elizabeth Lake, Waterford poiitan Author-'i^M There is no heed to comment I Township, has purchased. Van ® on American Telephone or Long Island Lighting; These are fine stocks that seem bound to re--cover over a r^sonable period. Dennison is not of the same Haardn Van and Storage Co. and Harris Moving and Storage: Co. In Bay City/ ? .The two fjrms wiTnie merged!! into one operation terbe known1 quaUty as the . others.' These a® Stevens Van Lines-Bay Qfty, shares were run -up at 837/» this fnc- * year solely on the announcement j V------*—r that the company had started' its first shipments of a.new dry | Lodge Calendar ity since 195Q.S RILLS subdivisions, parks, 'school The an‘| • ' . I -Iaro\tnds| church sitesfand group nouncement was over-discount- Special communicative of j J^mps. id, and the price soon subsided.'4 j Roosevelt, Lodge No. 51Q' F$AM , IfilHsHhelped design- and plan Hold the shares until you seel to attend■ funeral of Evert E.!XenStngion Metropolitan Park, how the new photocopy machine Johnston, P.M.' at Voorhees-Si- J Metropolitan Beach, Stony Creek jyorks out, '> , | ple at 12-45 Friday. James Rein-1 Metropolitan,Parkiand oth#r H* i J"/t-ert„,'W.M- ./‘•i ii I s GMA. M»mb*r+N»w York Slcm# Sxckahgt WJ ..Bff trv; 111 HUftSDAY, JULY* f. 1004 i'i MakorhX Vows War in South NEW YORK (UPD -p Militant Black Natlonaliit Malcolm X vowed yesterday to wage guerrilla warfare against racists In Mississippi and other Southern states. Malcolm said hr would send squads of armed guerrillas Into the South to protect Negroes from "terror end brutality” of foe Ku Klux Klin. He said toe squads would et only defensively. 'The only way an Inferior force can compete against • better armed superior fojrco is with the science ; of guerrilla warfare,” the Black Nationalist said. HALF-SMOKED CIGAR - That’s one of toe names the Alr Force’a experimental vertical takeoff plane TfosL be«jn given, When heading for toe doudt or down to earth, the craft's wings pivot upwaM^For straight flight they swing level. • Vertical Takeoff project Advances 'Russian Code’ Reflects Air Progress DALLAS (NBA) - What has two wings, files at 490 miles per hour and can land In a tennis court? Iiy the time Right tests are completed, the Ah* Force may be able far answer with a series of letters that looks like a Russian code: XC-142A VTOL. The last part first. VTOL Stands for vertical takeoff and-landfng. The CX part of toe formula means a new plane .recently rolled out before military brass at foe Llng-Temco-Vought Co. in Dallas. , The aircraft' has been, described as "a half * smoked - cigar with propellers." The plane Is designed to take off vertically, straighten out in midair and then fly faster than mokt Of toe WorldWarll fighter planes—.In excess of 430 m.p,h, lids sort of thing has been tried'before. Where the b|g dif- ference comes In is when the plane settles for a landing. The process is reversed, and the craft is brought back to uarto. When ready for takeoff, toe wings pivot straight up—giving It too appearance of a model plane assembled in a hobby Shop after toe limits went out. The plane is designed for swift t r a n 9 p o r t of combat troops, equipment and supplies from assault ships an. MAY M, m M. : MHO ® ,KPiL - - Im DpnilHft^snni PiowrS ,HMii -Oun»r«i Mrvlcf will M n«M Jrt- ■ «•*», July 1 jl t B.w. «| in« fiwn-ruft«r*l H«n*. jnlw-' mini » worry Mount F*ni n#,1 HM-v. (luStHlM vulllno hours 1 w 1 >,m, ww ) H»jr p,m,l -Dtt jpNlf' i6, ’Tim, MOWXOi qL )M TmvWw Omni) . M* Til IWMyM IwunM Of Blhpl Olmlnpj d*»r mmr of Mh, M»r. nprei MaFpar|^n*l m • Mn, Ar-ww lMiti) iw HffvivM by four yifPm wS*'FfjJSrJ!W . fcm. «L #5*4*fwi ftwiff Hem#, Oxford. mtMnw SCSHIMW Mrvm. win follow if in# *“—* TfnMl Conuwfy. " i At ml awi* Kfaril, undor IW No. u riAM. pfSolpfjl M ’ OoMwinl W**' , (her of RIctMfd 6 OoodWjnt □hm Awn?* Informlnf1 Wnift Cfiopj* COfWIfry, ArrM •mtnii by OoniiMMiMt M Homo wWr« Mr Goodwin In nilt until ) 10 rnttoy. I NEW YORK (AP)-rThe landing gear broke off an American Airlines jet, that peered from a runway after touching down at Kennedy Airport Wednesday night in a thunderstorm. Three persons were Injured slightly. A small Are in one of the four engines was put out quickly by ' firemen. AH toe passengers—only five —slid to toe ground on an escape rope. TWp suffered rope burns of foe hands and. fingers. ; The Boeing 707-720 jet, Flight 64, from Los Angeles had made a stop at Philadelphia. The seven-member crew was from'the Los Angeles area. ^3tv~ vr")5g'’ #f XrifiV OfMft, fuwr»i Iwytcii will d» ww Sotwrday. July * #f * to «.m. U ot. iMMin chureh. initrnwnt in HtvtfV Cyrnttpry. Af morn. MicMMft. Arrenwfww* by IM Huntoon Fuwryi Homy whyry wilif vt^iing hwfi ) 1) I p m, bM$M n'mibbTl _______ .. ,non, #Mti fijMr of Mr% Jynn Hoteli, Mr». leiStt' C. JmmM ynd Byrryft J, HarmHU fp Hir- ’ vlyyd by four grynocMKMyn Fu- Orilfln fwnyryl Muifto, vUntito neon 1 to I p,m. ow > MW 'JU«lTORKTV»fY l; , lor OM NIlL Ml fTf.dMR, nutbond ’ of QOMII,' M. Jonntfon, door fyftwr en Syoff C. JyHwon jr.i dbor- bfyihyf of Wiy. a*y* Hardon. AArl. idlfO Kirnii, W>». Hoomi Row*, TWodoyy and Jofm JMwiUpn. nonyriM yyrvtcy wrn bo Wtd Fir Way, l«ty 1 M I RJJb&Jl mo voo-hyyy-ttpty cnowt wim or, uitfon h. banK oowaswi.. mattoo at whtfy cn«p«i c»fwt*»y wim Committal imviom imOw in* — .i ^^jwaavyjuw kworwr 3010 Win STm *kh ui v i. iw*. cuubv a. W b*«c«. Xyaoa Harbar i baievaO huiblnd of t, A nSayi. all i ov ftyy ImfeMmi m artnl-oryndcnlld. A M mmwhi larviatwiu bo ba avanlno at 0 pJn» at ma Oodnardl l'unyf*tx%my. Funyrnt »*fvR* will ba n< day, July 3 at 3 p.m, at H Godhjrdl iunyral Homo, w Plarca'' oMlcTnMno*0* InlWrn ' Vamorlal P Ohio, Mr. K_______ JRlii , ISuflOattew night, altar WIM 11pan fa onto far SiLL . ymmm ... I'ontwc , c«mdt«ry. .(timaafad visiting hours J to 4 p.m. and / .Jalins Funeral I . .... ____i-Stoie Chapel,. Inlar- rnsnl In Oak Hill Cemetery. (S«g-gatt^l ^vleliin#^ hours j la i p.m. ‘— itratt), ops 30), door mofhar Donald Naison, daar slsfar Agrthur'Br flva.grani ....... sn. Funeral ■ aar- T ba haw Friday. July J ai i p.m. «iF tha Otorla Dal Lufhar-an Cnurcn7 toiarmanf In Oak Mill —*— * —~nls byaparfc*. Arfangamants Griffin Funaral Hania. w............ Olson wlfl. Iiy In ifito untll noon on Friday, ilfW wfiieh flma slw will ba taken la tha ehuitoh * lla In, sfafa until lima m aarvtoa. (4ug. gastad Visiting hours 3 to I p.m. SECORbV'JULY . IS First StriN beloved husbai TtiTTDREll. (ford) ago 74; Haiyt Sacord) Etna) wabitar, ■" Joyce Par- Iloisa Bool, Mes. Joyce Mrs^. Camna. %agnar, terail and paly secord; w, r of Harofd l^ord. Funtri „ service Will ba hold Saturday. Jul ■ 4 at 11 a.m, ai ma Baasirdat I B—j “una, Oxford Iniermenl I •ral Home, Oxford. Iniermenl In .. j. Piaadknt Cemetery, Oakwoodi ■ Mfehamn. - - SPUN. JUi-Y I, liu, HAfkttV, isil ' Barton, Union. Lake. Michloan; ■ 7f; beloved husband of Ida R. Sp SpMm/ » itoutr i Bari apian; dear , > Cora Woodrlck; juty 6 at ia.m, ai me yonei Johns Funeral Home. Intern ^ ^ Glbfvfdefl AAichldon. Mr. f •- j..-.,- - lb ’aliwllc church with, Fr. Iflti irflglaflnpt inlarment In Mb H^w ’E0lpi!rsl. Amweefttanli . Pursiey Fliniral Hotw ilxtak wjlfjla m Mali mmjz in Msmsriam 2 bassad away July 3, On, Otar Ona, yag'r Of- MV JlUIIANp, 5" BllfiXi nTvar- S targoiiah — •Ufa, Maryt sun •randdaiifhtyri. "AVON CAU.|Na"-i|iQR IIRVICB In your MfnO, PS' 4-4141. hlJn*V A WWIIRRN fTVtS ataa. Tile'load 1. ________ .... .. iMMUi. Horsobac* rldlns, hayrtdos.' swimming, sports, archery, dlf|C|ns II you llfit. Rasarvallons available f« c)ubs, muH grbiMs, 4-H, Bay and oirl Uauis, and others, Wa cm .MWimiaNi people, >jhir ratal and iattis wrtta Hllt’and Data Naim kmosion. Mwhlsan, Phana III 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70} PONTIAC (fata Bank BM< fl W4M Foniiac't oldest ana torgait bs assistance company, i'Iavinu a rtHf io(ir:inFM» l 3Af|fLV' Candy ' l OS# WHIOftt Oex A lilat 3 ableti Only 04 wen at, itmmi irothift Pfinli a - 1 - NEED WGMAN POWER dot summer vacation raplacamant* MANPOWER a i tarn Poy Gift Tour Bill* wllhout »’ iwg a- .’ Fnitact vtHir tab and Cradtt.; .Hama or ON lea Appolnimonii City Adlustmant Strvlc# -BOX REPLIES— AI ll a, m. today there were rrpliei at The Proas Office la tha following boxen: 4, 6, «. II. IS, 16, 17, 22, IS, H,H, Si, 16, 61, It, fo, tl, IS, 69, 91, 99, 166, 164,161, 111; D. E. Pufsley PUMf NAk * i imiatijrar gtocyB* DdNEiSON-jOHflS FUNS*At HOMI HUNTOON n Oakland •^"Iparks^riEfin ., FUNBRAL tfOMI ' •Thtktmliiviar . PB MM ■ 'VGWs-W fONBRAL HOMI. Pi MSI Bstabtlshad' Over 40 Vaara Camatary lots BIAUTIPUL LOT, WtU. OiVlDB, Parry! .Mount Park Camatary — Phona PBjMwn attar *Mb' WHITS C h'4 P lI'11 cImItIry, Garden at Madltatton. laravi *ot. - - -. ♦SW.-dtmV ANY ,«iE OR wbMAN N*EOING a h land ly advicO-, phona Fe 3-5m bafora 4 p.m. HUM » swar, call PB W334, Canttdantlai. d A itif V Maid JhmHvIdk. Minaminaa. Pil-PIM. 1 ... ■' MAR IE PHILiPSK'lMER V1MPOR • tant you Map in daily contact. wllhiyour huibnnd Clem Phllipskl: - ON AND AFTER THiS DATerJONE wylsfcMHk-6 'Man or.waman tor naw.iM usad „ "hni?*’ Will train, (oil tri I Iff3, 4 Ml-N NPI-Oni) lO Bit t 1 lljUII! tililorJUa and road all, No axparl> amt nKsaary, Phone 413 Mil I MSN WHO kiNfkRBl Y WANT ta maraaia. thatt tnaama, Cbp na* c#ii«r». Si Mint, yi i,m, $120 to $130 Wsskly I wiM toMiallu Irstin all mail) < H... Ban larrlad, under 44 and h mdaan car, written «,• may tram 1114 and up .... Call irsilii fer l .f ”LovrftAr #os '''vcituMi surandOi RMS vacaifan: plenty nf RPPdMUnlfyi Mr, i ami, §ixf ’tny ®R 449 AUtO RScONblTlDNIttG ASSTSUNTMANAGER POSITION enyystay! axpartanca prats — - — axparlam ntwTli wupRiy guafOrtfot » Spartan Dodge. fight 1 Car Partar. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES IMl '"fo" VKKRI"' AP”"XW"19f Mar, tar car sarvica Apply at few Bay Drlva-ln, Talagraph and Huron and pixie Mwy, and Silver taka Roods IIUH K ANU Ituicto MAiOHS OH ^ Han attar 7rjk crMf it r cornMAOtob witii Finish fradar hu otans CMAila LittiT#VW Pontiac ~ • e*p#RiiiNC if 0 onagl inI dp* n ,,‘anca, Ml rona.■ i>pfSTfWt*o .:. toiowav ^Man ■ and truck drivar. aobty *t waiar ford lumbar Yard. 3C7I Airport EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MAN * „ . _J, nan# i» ... l Operator M*&PU/ooTTmFG. 17*4 W, MAPI e TROY - ' - ■ Ml 4444*..' expi kitMCEO -vaco oi'cnAtop. . IIHISII CARPENTtR. MUST BE jnod. ORwBii| r-urnace mfmT ilxFFRinricnD only, tabs par hr, to right man. miw ar~~ ' : •" lubrtodtidh a.... -jm Rfw. Sunoco , ttatian. Takigranh and Maata ids. GENE RAL MagHAffjl, iyiAW"-. dealership. BenaflH. Bxparwnca nacawary.. Ask tar Marta. OA ny other man myself. iWHillWAMRiwdt- It. I., Pontiac Michigan. ON AND APflR THt#' OATS, J t,3M I Win not ba rasper tar any debts contracted by any > WILL JRAN llOLIY, FORMBR head waitress af AlpMe lnn, call ' mb U Htl Very urgtntl j: ’ Lott md Fownd . S ' m .PiMALB BLACK r tAN - WHITC ' " Beagle. Lost in vicinity of Orion. . villa, about 6 weeks ago. l«* |y want. PB BATH attan 4p.m Lost - Boy's proscriptton eye glasses, dark frames, stainless steel bows. Monday, June 29 in Sandy Beach area. Reward, FE >. 0648. ' y&*\‘ GRILL MAN. GOdD WAGiS, HdS-piisiuenon, vacation wttH pay, I-, must hava breakfast appkrtanca. Apply at Big Bair Ortva-Tn, Tata-j graph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy. ane Sltuar LakajRaad. GRINDER . Tool-room axpartanca on prototype : M, C. MFG. CO. Jlljndlamaaad Rd.. Late Orion An Bgual Opportunity employer dROOM fOTAKI CA«I‘" LATHI. MILL, 6.0. OR 1.0. GRIND-eitir?exyii>ieHce NioiiSARY. Irinsy. mtk£ CD,, JVB uba RD., OFF W. M-5f NeXT TO ROL-. LADtUM. . 7<, 1 New md Usod Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106 New md Used Cars OF JULX BLOCKBUSTER $5 COWN-'CREDIT NO PROBLEM. James Graham/ Then it. hit thegdrage. It. hit a inside foe, | garage. / LiyfolGROOM Graham cqr was | knbckecKinto foe living .{ ftodom of the^t i There it hit^ wrecking’ it. 1 aS * * • it I The Grahams estimated lj I damage at $5,000. No was | linjqfed. i 1959 English Ford 4Ns>miM • waakty Paytnant 1958 Chevy Bel Air , 1959 Ford . Station Wagon I with original blub finish, radio, heater and ■ whitewalls.. 7 WaakVcRaymant I4.a# Weekly Payment SI0.S0 $297 3S-$397-"$697 $997 I Chevrolet Corvette, aerial number VGS7S* 102 874, will/be sold at. public sale at 4001 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Michigan,: VMtV2 and 3, PUBLIC SAs.2 . ■■ e,m. an July 7, 1*44 e .. S 2-Mar, serial mimbar Of31Vlt241», w at Djcto Lurie, 'i ESTATE STORAGE CO. i i , ^ , | - iy i S FE3-71§P 109 S. EAST Wd. FE 3-7162; :lzl 109 S. EAST BLVD. HUT AUBURN . juty /!/