Th$ W§ath§r THE PONTIAC If.l. WMlhtr •urND rtrKMl i Wiinn, namp ■ Hi' ■ Edition ..... VOL. 122 NO. 10.1 rONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 8. 1004-40 I’AGKS tTiS*t?VA^fNTiR *A^ 101 af Pontiac Say 3 GOP Governors 'Barry Must Alter Image' Air Crash Fatal f tote Men in Troy Field nECORD BREAKER — Pontiac Motor Division officials were'on hand today as cdr number 59|),072 to be produced at the plant in the 1964 model year came off the assembly- line. The sleek Pontiac GTO set a new all-time, model year production record. With the record-breaker are (from left) E. IVf. Estes, a GM vice president and division general manager; John E. Blamy, manufacturing manager: Duel E. Starr, works manager; and Dennis P. Duross, production man-agcr. ^ Fire Chief From Birmingham A m o Accident Victims Romney Joins Scranton and Rockefeller Fear Support Loss' in Stat4>s Because of Conservative Stand J964 Output Hits 590,072 as Sports-Type Auto Rolls A cameo-ivory Pontiac GTO /foiled off the assembly line at mid-morning today to set a new model year production record a'.. Pontiac Motor Division. The sports - type vehicle brought the 1964 model year total to 590,072 Pontiacs and Tempests assembled to# date and 300 Students Due Diplomas prompted E. M. Estes, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the division, to predict a 700,000-unit production mark this year. The division tdday was more than a month ahead of the time it normally soars past records. Last year, it was on July 12 that Pontiac Motor officials happily-announced the division had produced 554,091 cars, breaking the 1955 record. cause it proved to be the most successful first-year model ever introduced by Pontiac. Estes predicted sales of “better than 52,000’’. for the GTO, which is “beyond all of our expectations,’’ he concluded.' Waterford Kettering Rites Fixed Tomorrow Approximately 300 Waterford Kettering High School seniors will receive diplomas in commencement exercises tomorrow at 8 p.m.,in the school’s auditorium. Addressing the graduates will be pr. -Harold E. Sponberg, president of Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas. br. Sponberg served for' five years as vice president of academic affairs at Northern Michigan University before accepting his present position fn 196i. On Aug. 2, the last 1963 model was driven off the assembly line; It was No. 890,07i--^a record which lasted only until this morning. AHEAD OF PACE Estes said that Pontiac currently is more t|ian 117,000 units ahead of the production pace as of this date a year ago, “and SchoolVote Moy Draw 50,000 A small twin-engine plane plummeted to the earth of a Troy field yesterday, killing its three passengers. Among the victims was Birmingham Fire Chief George S. Scott, 46. Scott, a weekend instructor at Berz Airport, Troy, was presumed to be the pilot, on a familiarization run in the new four-seater Piper Comanche. Killed with him were Charles A. Farpum, 49, the airport’s chief instructor, and G e o r g e Berz, 23, son of airport owner Milton Berz, of 915 W. Wattles. Witnesses said they heard the plane's engines sputter and then saw it spin to the ground, east of Adams between 17 and 18 Mile. GOV. ROCKEFELLER (lOV. SCRANTON ’Can Return Red fire WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. jet fighter planes operating over Laos were reported today to have orders to fire on Communist military installations when necessary to protect unarmed photo reconnaissance aircraft. The decision, evidently made at the end of last week, to send fighter escorts with the photo planes, appears to be part of the developing U.S. policy of in* creasing resistance to Communist offensives in southea.st Asia. Two U.S. planes have been shot down in two days by ground fire from Communist forces. Officials here said their reports indicated this was fire Earlier Story, Page 3 An estimated 40,000 to 50,000 persons were expected to vote in today’s annual school elections in Oakland County. Only one county wide proposition appears on ballots. The plane was checked off leaving Berz Airport at 8:35 a.m. A watch found near the wreckage was stopped at 8:52 a.m. See Photo, Story, Page 2 Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe will introduce the speak- Following presentation of the graduating class by James S. Pry, principal, Robert E. Field, president of the Board of Education, will award diplomas. MESSAGE SET Judith rfbffmann will deliver the valedictory message to fellow graduates. The ceremony (Will begin with an orgap prelude and processional by Ann e Cogswell foF lowed by the Invocation by the Rev. Robert L. Adams, pastor of C r e s c e n t Rids Baptist Church. we have a couple of months in which to improve on this record. “We expect to break the 700,000 mark for the first time in our history.” Since October, Pontiac production has averaged 70,000 cars a mopth. Estes said that Pontiac Motor is “extremely proud of this production achievement. The three-part proposal asks voter approval to establish a two - year community college, levy a 1-mill tax to support it and elect a six-member board Of trustees. Twenty-six candidates have entered the race for the college board. Today’s vote will be the second time around for the college question. Last year, voters rejected the 1-mill tax levy, dooming the entire proposal. “It sounded like they tried to feather one engine after losing a propeller, and then the p i a n e flopped,” said William C. Barton, 4660 N. Adams. Barton said he looked out the window, saw the wrecked plane and ran out to the crash. f r om automatic antiaircraft guns and perhaps heavy machine guns. The operation of the armed escort Jets over Red-held areas of Laos indicates that that United States is becoming more deeply involved in the conflict there in its efforts to give assistance to the neutralist (government of Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma. BLAMED AGGRESSIONS Secretary of State Dean Rusk has blamed aggressions in both l..aos and South Viet Nam on Red North Viet Nam which is supported by Red China. A Navy spokesman said the assumption here is that the two F8 Crusader jets from the carrier Kittyhawk were shot down in inaos by 37mm, radar controlled antiaircraft guns. One Navy jet was shot down by ground fire yesterday, the other Saturday. The Navy spokesman said it was assumed thqt the antiaircraft funs yrere manned by North Vietnamese — trained by the Red Chinese — rather than the local Pathet Lao Communist forces. ( CLEVELAND, Ohio (JO —Sen. Bany Goldwater, R-Ariz., had notice today from three Republican governors that if he be^ comes the GOP presidential nominee he will have to alter his conservative image or lose their big states in the November election. Govs. NeLson A. Rockefeller of New York, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and George. The Crusader Jets have a top speed of around IjOOO miles per hour and are capable of very high altitude operations. Their destruction by ground fire caused considerable puzzlement Initially and questions as to whether the Communists had introduced highly sophisticated surface to air missiles into Laos such as the Soviets put into Cuba. , , See Story, Page li Romney of Michigan spoke out yesterday at news confwences held in connection with today’s opening of the S6th annual na-tkmal Govenwrs’ Conference Five Damp Days Forecast for Area ’Troy police said witnesses reported seeing a propeller fall from the aircraft before it descended. A broken propeller Red Pathet Lao troops recently drove neutralist troops from the Plaines des Jarres. ’ A muggy Monday will be followed by five damp days. File to End Debate on Rights Bill Scranton said on a television broadicast and at a news eon-fonmon' that ht k avaUaMo for tha praiideatlal nomina-tloa. He edged a tittle farther Into Ute race at the nrglng of former President Dwight D. Scranton said Republican candidates are worried about winning in (their states if Goklwat-er is the nominee. “We have maintained our high production schedules because of the unprecedented demand for our cars.” Polls opened at 7 a.m. today and will close at 8 p.m. Pontiac school district voters ier blade was found 65 yards from the wreckage. Fuselage of the craft, which came to rest on its belly, was broken in several places. The wings were intact. Scott, survived by three children and an expectant wife, had been Birmingham Fire Chief since February, 1963. He lived at 787 Hazelwood. George Berz, was married last iContinued on Page 2, Col. 7) Lesinski Gets Checkup of Blood Pressure Temperatures will average about three degrees above the normal high of 78 and low of 59, and the only day without predicted showers is Thursday. DETROIT (AP)-The office of Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski says, he returned to a Detroit hospital Sunday because of a recurrence of high blood pressure accompanied by nose bleeds. * ★ WASHINGTON m - Thirty-eight senators filed a petition today to close off the Senate’s record filibuster against the House-passed civil rights bill. This weekend’s moist a i r drippdd one-fourth inch of precipitation. Lesinski’s doctors have ordered him to rest, v ' A sultry 62 was the low before 8 this morning. By 2 p.m., the temperature had stretched to 80. BREAK EVERY RECORD At the milestone ceremony Estes predicted that production for the current calendar year would break “every production mark ever set by Pop-tiac.” Election results for-Waterford, Ppjitiac and the Community College proposals and candidates may be obtained tonight by telephoning The Pontiac Press at FE 2-8181 after 9 p.m. or He sai(| the GTO was chosen ,0 be the record-breaker be- In Today's Press Jack Ruby No link with Oswald, slayer tells Warren -*- PAGE 16. Johnson Clan ' Sunday is {amily day at the White I|oitse — PAGE 23. Korea Ouster Student riots bring suspension of 576 officials — PAGE 26. will choose between two candidates vying for the lone school board vacancy.. SEEK POST James L. Hewlett, 34, of 104 E. Iroquois, an attorney, and Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 42, of 108 Franklin Blvd., a dentist, seek the school board post. Voters in Waterford Town-ship,will pick two board members from a field of'^four as- I Area News v- 21 Obituaries 33 | i Astrology ........ 30 > Sports ..27-29 | Bridge ... . 30 Theaters 25 1 Comics - 30 TV & Radio Programs.. .39 i WUson, Earl . 39 ^ Editorials 0 Markets 32 Women’s Pages .-...yTlSl ; Seeking election in the township are incumbent President Robert E. Field of 147 S. Avery, incuinl^t Jedm D. Boardman d' 4413purest, Mrs. Dora D. White 0( 4882 Elizabeth Lake and Dean Salley, 6229 Jamesim, all of Waterford Township. The petition to invoke the Senate’s debate - limiting cloture rule was sent to the desk by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and will automatically come to a vote one hour after the Senate meets on Wednesday. To put the rule into effect will take a two-thirds majority of the senators voting, or 67 votes if all 169 senators vote. Never since the antifilibuster rule was adopted in 1917 has it been applied to g civil rights measure. Leaders have said that use of the cloture rule is essential if the far-reaching antidiscrimination measure is to be passed over the (^position of southern senators. If a two-thirds maojrity cannot be mastered for the showdown on Wednesday, leaders of both parties said another attempt will be made in a week or so. • 27 SENATORS * 'The cloture petition carried . the. names of 27 Democratic senators and 11 Republicans. PMtl«C Pr«M PIMi* other area school discussed on page 21. DISASTER SCENE — Troy police, firemen and onlookers gathered around the broken plane yesterday a.s victims of the tragedy were removed from the cockpit. To- da\ the area was roped off while investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board and the .Michigan Department of Aeronautics sifted through the wreckage Mansfibld announced that a last minute addition to the list was Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn. Otherwise the signers were unchanged, frtmi Saturday 'when the petition was presented but then withdrawn after agreement was reached first to vote tomorrow on three major amendments to the tell. Rockefeller said he is in the race until a better representative of the moderate R^blicans {Comes along, and he made it clear he do^’t Utink one will. Askfd about a statement of Gov. Paul Fannin oi Arizona that he didn’t believe (joldwater could carry New York, Rockefeller replied with a grin: NO CONTRADICTION “I wouldn’t want to be the first to contradict a fellow governor.” A closed meeting of the gov-eroors with Secretary of State Dean Rusk was on ttw conference’s afternoon agenda* Eisenhower was the main speaker for a dinner meeting. This was expected to be followed by informal conferences which might bring together all potential candidates for the Republican presidential nomination except Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, on the job in Viet Nam. What had taken (m the aspects yesterday of a “St(^>-Gokluteter” movement rapidly was changing into an eRort by Repid>Ii^ moderates to get Goldwater to accept a stnmg civil ri^ts declaration in the party platform and to repudiate some of his ideas, such as making Social Security voluntary. FUTILE EXERCISE After a day in which GOP n^erates flailed away at Gold-water, Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon summed it up as “an exercise in sheer fu^ty.” He said he tWhks Goldwater’s nomination is certain. Goldwater said Chester. Pa., where be accepted an (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 3) J. VdllelV Co FE 5-9545. Po//s Close at 8 PM. for School Elections \I s'l''' . .'ilk iC % . '7' t\ / / 1’ J 1. AJ 'A/i ,l\ }/ ' I pj# "''■ ' ... ''N ' V, '’^/■' '.'V •* .(iAM'/, -vrv ' „>vv ^ A-I . ‘ /■ . . I . .; \ 'll A, •' j ' > - ‘ I -,1 ' THK llOXTOr PnESS^MONDAV, ^ ' I, . I__-------1 ^ New Tafks Set in Essex Strike m HrU-SfMLE 'AP'-Suif ia. lyjf m^dutor* «h«lul#Kl a rr.rt-. irtg With r-ompaa;. »n1 uninr rep uda> in an Hi<>rx t'.. finali/n I ,wit>ny'r,t of loi (la>-oM Kiiwx Witrf Corp Atnki* Th«> rnHiathnn mw^tifig was «h*du!e held at Vaii^n Elementary •S< hool from 9 a m to noon Mon-yiiiv through Friday. I Schedule for the three ^week ! sessions of weekday tennis les-i sons is' age 10 and up, 0-9 a.m. and 9-1? a m : age. 12 arid up, lO-U a.m,i adult and teen-! aged, n-12 am.; and advatw^. noon-lp.m. A 4-week course for adults will be offered from 6:30 to ?;30 Tuesdays and Thursdays. TRAINING SET A 7-week weight training and conditioning program is planned for boys'from 7.9 p m Tues- days and Thursdays at the high school. Afternoon lifesaving c^es also are slated, allhoup the locattoH jias net yet been determined. Youngsters In kindergarten through sixth i^ade can enroll in either 3- or O^week day camp programs. $enlor dampers in grades three through six will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.ih. dally at Gonant. Easlover and Hickory Grove elementary schools. , During the ,saroe period .speech correction will be offered. typing classes Elementary typing will be available to 4th, 6th and 6th graders for six weeks. The one-hour classes will mwt every morning at 9. 10 and 11. Identical six • week juntor high school programs will be held at Bloomfieid Hills and Fast Hills lunior high schools from 9 a.m. to n< CAPE KE.V.SEDY, Fla (UPl -•-Picket lines were thrown up at every entfance to the nation's spaceport today, halting ronslrucllon for the third' time this year pn Arinerica’s programs to semi astronauts to the moon and to «:bil a' mannerl space laboratory’.' A spokesman for the Na- : tional Aeronantim and Spare Administration (.NASA) esti- ^ mated 4,000 workers, about | 80 per cent of the port's con-stroction force, refused to V cross the plckel lines. Work came to a virtual standstill on the ino million vertical' a.s.sembly building for the moon probe, a $40-million complex for , the Titan-.l manned laboratlory i program, Titan Launch Pad A ; and a four-mile crawlerway for 1 the Titan-3 betwfeen the launch | pad and the complex. ! Two hundred .National Guardsmen remained on patrol in the factors .strike zone with Romney’s 10-day-old state of emergency order still effw'tive, Malcolm I,ovell Jr, chairman of the .Michigan State Labor Mediation Board, said he would a.sk lUE President James B< Carey to retipt from Washington to a.ssist in further negotiations Carey had sat in on last Friday night's talks at Romney's office in Lansing from key amendments to the ^ Hou.se-which the unapproved proposal emerged: BIG DAY FOR EMPLOYE - This morning car number 590,(f72 rolled off the assembly line at Pontiac Motor Division, setting a new atl-time production record. General manager E. M. Estes made it point to personally thank nuiny of his employes. Here jEstes. left, is shown with Donald Eagle, right, and Marvin Shapiro, superintendent of the, iservlce parts warehouse where Eagle works. Eagle, who is blind, has been with the division 17 years. Between Manager, Erhp/oye A NASA spokesman said the National I^alxir Relations Board was landing a team of field tn-vg4igalprs and an aUoHMiy irofh Ulsshington to investigate. They were expected this afternoon. The pickets were members of the Brotherhood of -Maintenance of Way Employes renewing a protest by unions r over the use of 9 government- ^ owned spur onto the Merritt . Island space complex by the strikebound Florida East Coast Railway. Other unions protesting the .same thing halted construction for three day.s la.st February. It could well become an annual reunion — the meeting between* Pontiac Division’s general manager E. M. Esl^s and Donald Elagle, an hourly employe in the division’s service and parts warehouse. East July, Eagle, who is totally blind, was surprised when Este.s, louring the plant to, per-•sonally thank workmen f.o r breaking the model production record, walked up, patted him on the back and said “Glad to have yoii on the team. " “He introduced himself," said Eagle, ‘‘but even then I had to stop and think for a minute who it was. It isn’t oft- en that the top man stops by to chat. ' Thi,s year, Eagle, 39, a packer of small parts, was not caught off guard by his bo,ss's visit. ‘T had told him to come back and .see me some time,",,said, Eagle, “and he promise he would the next tihle we set a new mark." “He said he hoped it would be earlier next year," Eagle added. And it was. I^ess than, 11 months had elapsed before Estes made a special trip to congraulate Eagle qn his “fine work.” The visit came prior to to- day's announcment that 590.072 units have been produced five weeks ahead of the date last year when a 1955 production record was smashed. “The way Pontiacs and Tempests are selling I had no doubts that 1 would be seeing you .soon,” Estes told Eagle when ,.they met. ICOMEONBACK After chatting, for several minutes, Eagle, who has b^n with the division for 17 years, asked Estes to “drop in" riext year and optimistically added ".Maybe earlier.*’ Eagle, his wife Dorothy and their five children live at 140 W. Howard. One - hour t‘ourse.s are mathematics, preparatory, algebra, physical education, summer theater. creative writing, English enrichment, field science, devel-"' opmental reading, typing and personal grooming and modeling- The single 2-hour class for junior hjgh students is htrfibies and crafts. SIX WEEKS Noncredit high school courses will be held for two hours a day for six weeks. OUT OF JAIL - Christine Keeler, 22-year-()ld prostitute, central figure’ in England'^s sex scandal involving ex-Waf Minister John Profumo,: was released from prison today. She .served six months for per-)ury in the trial of her ex-Ixiyfriend, Aloysius (Luckv) Gordon. Nixon Cloims Barry Will Follow Platform The Weather DETROIT (APi—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said tcKiav he is confident Seri. Barry Goldwater, if nominated for president, would back a Republican Party platform “in accord with-the principles supported by a majority of the delegates;” fied his views on a series of issues in such a way that he agrees with the “Eisenhdwer-'Nixon Position—the lone major exception being civil rights." He said Goldwater has modj- Full U.S. W’etither Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VfC'INITA' — Quite foggy this morning becoming partly cloudy and warmer (his afternoon tonight. High-today 80 to 67, low tonight 60 to 6a. Partly etoudy and warmer Tuesday with scattered showers and thundershowers likely, high 80 to 87. Southerly winds 5 to 12 miles increasing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday, Wednesday outlook; scattered showers or thundershowers with little temperature change. Barry Is Told to Alter Jmage Nixon said Goldwater or any other GOP candidate .should support the . civil rights bill provided - it carries the Dirksen amendments now before the Senate. He added, however, a candidate’s failure to support one single i.ssue should not. deter- Swim Victim Panics, Dies Oakland Drowning Toll in, ’64 . T» EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Sittn'itil Only At SIMMS CompteteWATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts tor Complete-Parts ond Labor YOUR WATCH Will Bei > OlMsMtnblMl, Cleaned, Oiled • Worn Of Broken Porij Replaced I Getiulne Facloity Ports Used t Your Watch is Adjusted, and " Electronically Timed I fuTI Yeor Ouaronteed On lohoi Badly rutted watchet, oula-matlci, chronot and broken cryitali of a tmalL extra coit. OVERHAUL and EI CLEANING of ^ WATCH only ' V 95 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor TTTrnnnnrFinnnnrTTnr TllK PONTIAC ?HESS. MONDAY. .HTXK H. liurt TinWK Secor)d Plane in Two Dovs U.S. Jet Down Over Laos VIENTIANE, Laos, (AP) -Comntunist groundflre knocked down the aeconid U.S. Navy jet In two days over Laos $unday, ■ tl ■■ ‘ ■ ..... but the pilot was safely lifted out of the red-held jungle. U<.S' officials hoped to continue an air search today foi; the pilot of the first plane, but a heavy cloud cover hung over VIenuntie. The monsoon sttSson |ia.'t sot in. Roih [tlanes were shot (|own east ol the Plalne des Jarres urea, recently overrun by the Fd'het Lao. Both were Crusader jets capable of l.(^ miles an Itour, They were operating from the carrier Kitty Hawk in llte ik)uth China Sea. The second Jet was arnunl and accompanying an unarmed reconnaissance plane over central Laos. The United States has been conducting photographic flights over Communi.st posHion.s since May 17 at the request of the neutralist Premier .Soiivanna Phoumu' Lynn of La Mesa, CBlif., was rescued by a U.S. helicopter and flown back to the Kitty HSwk, an embassy spokesman said. U S officials gave no detajla of the jungle rescue, but it was unofficially reported that several helicopters had* been badly shot up in ah attempt to find thel other pilot, L(. Charles F. Klusiiiann .'fO, of San Diego, Calif. Klusmnn whs on a reconnaissance flight vvhen his plane was hit. He was reported to have parachuted safely, but his exact landing, spot in the rugged, isolated terrain apparently wps noi known. RESCUED The pilot, Cmdir. Doyle W. PONTIAC iMAU OPTICAL CENTER Red China charged that U.'S' jqt fightero fired two rockets at Khang Khay, Pathet I..ao head-,quarlers on the Plalne des JarreSi There was no mention of damage or casualties. RELIABLE SOURCES Reliable sources in Vientiane said Laotian air force T28 fight-er-boml^ers armed with machine guns arc providing cover the U.S. reconnaissance IT ilia *■ Tli( BARON FOR DIstMon Comfort $amo{s II.&I ALL OEE urn NICE 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Now a European Styled frame improved upon but made by Superior American Craftsmen of Superior American materials. The “BARON” is a new type contour bridge frame. Better to-fit. Featherweight, in beautiful smoke colors, it is the best engineered, most modem and t confrontation between l ed'States. SENSE OF URGENCY The downing of< the two planes created a new sense of urgency among U.S. officials in Washington. President Johnson met at the White House with his top advisers Sunddy, Secretary of Defense Robert .S McNamara abruptly cancelled an appearance at Ohio University’s commencement exercises. The Pathet Lao already bolds one U.S- pilot, a civilian. Eugene Debniin of Kaukauna, Wis., was captured last September when his Air America cargo plane was shot down. Air America is a private line under government charter. British and Soviet diplomats and m^bers of the International Cohtrol Commission were scheUiiled to fly to Khang Khay Tuesday for talks with Prince .Souphancuvong, leader of the Pathet Lao. ★ -k ■ fit Britain and the Soviet Union are co-chairman of the 1962 international conference on Laos. Canada, Poland and, India are members of the commission. POLISH PROPOSAL The meeting will take up a Polish proposal for a meeting of the three Laotian factions, the commission nations and Brita n and the Soviet Union-Diplomats say the Polish pro- HEAVY GAU6E ALUMINUM BY ‘WEST BEND’ 8-Pc. Waterless COOKWARE Sets You Get The Complete Set For: If purchased separately you'd pay $12.95, but at this price you get; 1-qt. Covered Sauce Pan, 2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan, , Double Boiler Insert, Dutch Oven, Chicken Fryer and interchangeable efover. electric welded handle sockets for durability. Complete with recipe booklet. $1 holds for 30 days. Gins For ‘GRADS’ and ‘DAOS’GUST LESS Here At SIMMS-Here’s Proof l!idiki'J4ili.]|.#llM Perfnrt (ilftfurOirl Onnt» Electric Hair Diyers $15.95 I PorlubU dryers with 3 -woy»wllch Control, SUNBEAM TRAVEL DRYER For & *(;RAI)S' - HIk Seh>riion Electric Toothbrush tll.H OsrdUit TOOTHIRUIH f|o8 tOMlOK « UMVlRUL-kintrF. 11“ 14“ I $10.11 AulamdioTtolhbrukh I OtrXIiM - ItmkMm, Frait*. QI, 1 ........................ I $1111 $«ullibi Irknodtnl ilictiuV Electric Shoe Polisher As shown — S19.9S volu9. Th« neyr bulf-inrj wheel oction pol-shea j Esquire Shoe-Shine Valet *’^$5.95 votu# — complete kit 4“ to keep Shoes shined. 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Ala., file silently into services yesterday. It was the first Sunday of^ worship since last September when a l)omb blast t(K)k the lives of four children. Congregation Back at Bombed Church BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ilV-The glass-enclosed message board outside the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church still carried the date of Sept. 15,1963. But a new day had dawned for the little brick church. Yesterday t h e'congregation returned to the Negro church that was wrecked by a bomb last Sept. 15. Four little girls were killed and 19 other persons were injured in the explosion. The churqh was rebuilt with offering,s from around the worjd of more than $200,000. The Rev. Dr. II. 0. Hester of Montgomery, Ala., a white clei'gymaii, delivered the principal sermon. T h c congregation gathered outside and was led into the churc h by the pastor, the Rev. John 11. Cross. Some wept. Some smiled. Some ernbraced, as if meeting for the first time since the explosion. Fourteen persons were baptized. Sunday school services,, were held in the basement where the children died and GROWING FAMIUES NEED MORE ROOM YOU CAN ENLARGE REPAIR MODERNIZE NOW WE HAVE A SPECIAL PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE To meet your needs / NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES Oakland County*$ Largiist Mortgage Lending Institution 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC " SSI N. Main-Milford 16 E. Lawrence St.-Pontiac --- . . 407 Main Street - Roehealer 4416 Dime Hwy, - Drayton Plain* 1102 W. Maple Rd. - Walled Lk. 471 W. Broadway - Lake Orion 5799 Ortonville Rd. Gor M-15 -Clarktton most of the Injured received their wounds. Instead of mahogany-colored wood, blond wood panels cover the pulpit, the choir box and the balconies. The new floor Is of light-colored wood./ New stained-giass windows almost match those which were shattered by the still-unsojved explosion. The Rev. Mr. Cross said contributions to rebuild the church came from Australia, England, Nigeria, West Africa, Canada and Wales, as well as throughout the United States. have ruled llcenaes will be lifted from Bangkok cabbies who u^ bi^d words lo their fares. Burma is approximately the same size as Texas. f -HI t+U .. All g Paints 1 Cdramic WALL TILE Reduead 1 Vinyl Lalax All Colors 391 and up PamauB ‘ Mao-O-Lao...., FOHMUUIt H«f.7.H MOSMCTILE SHEET al Motalc Til*i. snui ‘591 Topping 29" a Vinyl Asbestos Tile Graai* Proof & Stoin Roiittont R95 SPRING PAIVT 30% 2”h. 9x12 LINO RUGS SPECIAL! Any 9x12 Floor Can Bo Covared With inlAid vinyl 3.95 ASPHALT TILE B GROUP USE V* C GROUP USE 4" D GROUP USE 5” CeiLINO TILE isnis min......ISO sq. n. Ihunoln........tl0Sq.n. IlsIS SoMistionl . 120 Sq. Ft. WOOO PANELS Pr*-Fini*h*d. No Mill Rejeefi 4x7 r 4xB..............4" In ihod«» of Lioht Ook tinlih, Walnut, Light and Dark, Light Mahogany. 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ORCHARD LAKE RD. .1 Mile Sorth of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 104 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 35 MONTHS TO PAY FERNOALE STORk-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 Dptn Mon. thid Fri. 9t30 ta 9:3G - S«t. ^ In 9 ii/x )J i'T'K Vt’ hr k'l'’* ; .i-rlik! 1 kl t ‘V THK a»()NTIAC rUKSS,* MONDAV. Ji:XK H. 1Ud an honorary doctor of laws degree from Jewish Theo- logical Seminary of America, In conferring the degree, Kabbi Uuls FInkelstein said “We at this seminary Will continue to assofUate ourselves with you In the struggle" for civil rights. Formor Grid Star Dies i halfback for ,the Irish In 1940 and Iff4l and played in college CHICAGO (AP) - One time I all-stat| games Ih 1942 and 1943 Notre Dame football star Steve I jt———4—- Juxtvik, 48, died Friday night of ■' There are six Federal prisons a heart attack. Jiizwik was a | In the United States. NO JOY INTAIPKI: . Nationalist C h i n a. long at odds with former Prime Minister Nehru of India, finds little comfort in his succe.perative. . . . . . . . . . . The Wisconsin exhibit in the world’s fair has the largest chee.sC of all time: 3.5,000 pounds................How can anyone like Dorothy Kilgallen who comes up with such spectacular deductions on TV’’s “What’s My Line" appear - in such dizzy attires so often? . . . Overheard: "I’m (he unluckiest. My first wife di-% (treed me and the second one won't.” ^ ★ ★ ★ The 1964 sugar crop in Cuba is catastrophic. Last year \yitnessed a lowly 3,8 million tons—-the smallest in 20 years—and in 1964 it shrinks still further. Here is communism at "full steam ahead.’’ ,. . . . .* constitutional for rooming - . ■ ... houses with five rooms or less In the future, when you write a- check, your checkbook automatical-' ly subtracts the amouht and correspondingly it adds a deposit .... .......Delores Del Rio offers this explanation of her perpetual youth: "I don’t smoke, drink or worfy All of which makes me wonder why I don’t look 20 years younger myself. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Race Is Not Over Yet for Barry's Nomination Says Goldwater Would Undo All Good By LARRY OSIUS WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater’s drive for ftepubli-c a n presidential nominating delegates is expected to near the 600 mark this week as 146 delegates are chosen in 10 states. With the GOP convention opening five weeks from today, the Arizona senator has 5.35 first ballot votes, according to an Associated Press survey of delegates already chosen. He needs just' 120 more—655—for a first ballot victory. Indications are that Goldwa-tcr will pick up enough votes this week to boost his front-running total near the 600 mark and set the stage for the last two state conventions next week in Montana and Texas. nor also picked up five votes yesterday from the Puerto Rican delegation. Goldwater is expected to face rough sledding In his attempts to muster support at the Minnesota convention beginning Thursday, the Maryland convention Friday and the Connecticut convention Friday and Saturday. At stake are 46 votes. But Goldwater is viewed by political leaders in -Missouri, Utah, New Mexico, Idaho and Virginia as the likely winner of most of their 58 votes to be decided in conventions Friday and Saturday. How can we possibly consider Sen. Barry Goldwater for the next President? He would have all the countries mad at us and we would live in constant fear of war. ★ ★ ★ He would certainly undo all the good our late President did to maintain peace and good relathms with other countries. We should all be very concerned with the forthcoming election. CONCERNED - Likes Current School, Vacation Setup I can’t agree with "Young Mother With Qld-Fashioned Ideas” that the summer vacation should be made longer for students. We have a fairly long vacation and quite a bit of time to spare. We usually spend two or three weeks on trips and still have two and one-half months left I feel the school period and summer vacations are just the right length. NOT SO OLD FASHIONED Thoughts Supports Praise of Osteopathic Hospitel Goldwater will be favored to win most of those delegates, apparently giving him enough to win the nomination. And the patriarchs, jealous of Joseph, sold him into Egypt; but God was with him. —Acts 7:9. Thus, for example, the owner of a rooming house whi(5h will be pressed into a policy of integration with respect to admi.s-.Mon of guests may challenge the constitutionality of the new law_on the ground that it does not apply equally to all rooming. houses. Those with, le.ss than five, rooms to rent arc to be exempted frohi its provisions. SUITS LIKELY S i n c e the Constitution provides that all citizens are entitled to "the equal protection of the laws," it seems certain that some lawsuits will be filed which will insist that, if it is But Sen. Thruston B: Morton, R-Ky., said yesterday he thought Goldwater would be from 80 to 100 votes, short of a first-ballot nomination, and he envisioned “quite a contest.” OTHER POSITIONS While attention is on the GOP presidential nomination race, candidates for two governorships, three Senate seats and 10 House seats will be decided by voters or party- conventions in five states. A good neighbor is a fellow whose garden you can vieW with anticiparion instead of jealousy. —Burton Hillis. I was one of the four ladies in the room at Pontiac Osteo-patjiic Hospital that Mrs. Wright spoke of in her VOP letter. I can also speak of the good care we received. I have nothing but praise for doctors, nurses, practicals and aids. ★ ★ ★ It’s too bad Pontiac couldn’t have had the college located here. It would have,done d lot for the city. MAUDE M. SEAMAN 491 MENOMINEE Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Real Conceit The Cambridge (England) Daily News to di.scriminate in choosing customers. it is also constitutional for any such place to do so when it caters to guests who occupy more than five rooms. 'The same principle of authorized discrimination by reason of race or color or religion or sex applies in c<^n-ncction with the equal-employ-mentHections of the bill. “Far more men than women walk In their sleep, ” says a phy'sieikn. Of course. Women’s feet, due to their mistreatment of tliem, aren’t much good for walking. ^ . For the provisions of the proposed law would give the fed-e r a 1 government, under t h e guise of searching for discriminatory actions, the power, in effect, to control employment practices in Various businesses. Goldwatcr’s post - California primary drive got under way over the weekend at State conventions in Colorado, Alabama, Washington and Hawaii and at a pair of district conventions in Virginia. Combined with some minor vote shifts in Iowa and the District of Columbia, he netted 65 votes, according to the AP survey based on primary commitments, pledges, instructions or stated preference. The field shaped this way: wGoldwater 535 Nelsson A. Rockefelier - 128 William W. Scranton 85 Henry Cabot Lodge 45 Richard M. Nixon 15 Margaret Cha^ Smith 15 Favorite sons W Uncommitted 209 And then there is the man who is so conceited he does crossword puzzles with a fountain pen. ■' : , Freedom of Press The Hartford (Cgnn.) Courant Eleven years ago, June 7 was designated as Freedom of the Press Day. During those eleven years, regretfully, it has neVer coun.se! in a British libel case in 1785. Said Erskine: “In this manner power has reasoned in every age; government, in its own estimation, has been gt all times a system of perfection; but a fj-ee press has examined and detects its errors, and the people have, from time to time, reformed them. This free(|om alone has made ouV government what it is; this freedom alone can {xreserve it." Loyalty Oaths The New York Herald tribune This is a free countiy; accordingly the Government shouldn’t abolish the poverty of those people, although they comprise a small minority,' who don't wantl'it'abolished. It will be up to thc.Depart-mept of Justice to prove in suits before the Supreme C^rt just why it is supposed to be constitutional to permit discrimination in a business with less than 100. employes, and yet forbid discrimination in a business where the r e are nftore than 100 employes. _ Indiana Republicans meet today and'tomorrow to elect 32 GOP delegates, but their votes -have already been, credited to Goldwater; under state law, because of his May; 5 preferential primary victory there. New York’s Republican state committee meets Thursday and is expected to name 10 at-large delegates favorable to Rockefeller to go with the 76 district delegates he won - in last -4veek’r /il'. ' If !/J A ".yrl,.-:! Alaiiy. persons, wheh denied primary. The New York gover- been possible for the Inter American Press Association, the watchdog for the free press in the Hemisphere, to say . that FreeM^o^ sally enjoyed. The scene shifts, the characters change, but Uie plot remains the same. Always, there appeah to be someone who is unwilling, to permit the people to know what his government is doing; always, there appear^s to be someone who wishes to hide his despotic acts by suppression and censorship. Many people in government sooner or later develop a belief in their own infallibility. They resent any questions, they tolerate no eriticisra. One of the best comments I have seen on a government’s belief in its own 'iiffallibility was made by TTrom-as t E r s IfJ mur the defendant’s The people have a right to know of any governmental activities essential to the public welfare and enlightenment. All information media, newspapers, radio, television, have a duty and an obligation to be missionaries in this cause. It is not enough to proclaim to the people that the press must be free. We must explain over and over again why it. is that the press hq free. Only when this idea has been indelibly stamped upon the minds of all men, the politicians, the military, all the people, be their origin high or low, can we be certain that dictatorship has. been crushed, never to 'rise again. There are two things wrong with loyalty oaths: They are an annoyance, and an insult, to those public servants singled out to take them. They never have and never , will serve their intended purpose of exposing the disloyal. The Supreme Court acted with widsom and common sense in declaring unconstitutional a requirement by the State of Washington that teachers and odher public employes swear they are not sub-versiv|e citizens. This, we hope, will hasten the day when,the .loyalty oath is more widely recogni^ for the outmoded, useless weapon it so obviously is. 7 “ ^ - B^finition The Ghyhrd’s Triangle Summer camp: Where chU^‘ dren go for their parent’s vacation. ' , Make Deposits Regularly Chicago’s Ameriedh Use friendship as a account if ^ wish, but forget the deposit;^, i,, Th* AtMCtatM Pren It antnied exclusively to the uM tor repobll-canon of all local news printed In this newspaper et well es ell AP The Ponttoe Preet Is dcUvered by rArnssp fnp cn p.»e>n> ^ Washtenaw Counties It Is tia.00 i r»r; eisswhsre in MUchl«en am J****** "" ** *1***?J*“-* • *" "W* ( ^'Pttons payable In ' adyar Mennber of AtC I '"/■ , Air M: MJ ^ 1 Tim iWttAc rnkss. ^myn^vV. jlrxK r.;hku Junior Editors Quiz ( FISH QUESTION: Are minnows always small? ANSWER: The word “minnow” is a confusing one, as our picture suggests. Bob, at left, is really correct, for the fish he has caught, a “creek chub," is a member of the minnow family, even if it does grow a foot long. Minnows, whose scientific family name is Cyprinidac, have more than 1,000 species of fresh water fishes, the king of which is the carp, a European fish which has been Imported to America, and which can grow up to three feet in length. But a number of the minnow-type fishes, such as we show' against the black background, are really small..*These are extremely useful as bait in catching larger game fish, and because so many are used in this way, it has become a custom to call almost any little fresh water fish a “minnow” — which is the way Ed, at right, looks at it. He would call the little killifish (lower right) a minnow, just because it is small, even if it is not a true minnow. Minnows, true or false, are important little fish, for they are a link in the chain which leads to the larger' fish useful to man for food. The big fish eat a great many of these, smaller, or “forage” fishes. FOR YOU TO DO: Almost any little stream will have minnows, if you look carefully into its water. Make a net and catch some so you can look at them in a jar and find out what kind of fish they really are. India Crowd Stampedes as Nehru's Ashes Strewn ALLAHABAD, India (AP). -Thousands of grieving Indians plunged iirto the Ganges River in a frenzied stampede today as the ashes of the late Prime Minister Nehru were strewn on India’s holy rivers. At least one woman drowned before police, wielding clubs from boats, forced swimmers and waders to the shore. Four persons were killed in a stampede Sunday as Nehru’s ashes were brought from New Delhi. The mourning thousands, dressed’in the white homespun cotton of India’s pbor, mobbed ,,,a floating platform and it sank under their weight. Scores tried to climb in boats filled with newsmen and government officials, but police beat them back. About half a million persons crowded to the river banks or waded in. The temperature hit 107 degrees and scores collapsed. Others were injured by police clubs. TURTLES APPEAR Adding, to the confusion, a large group of huge turtles appeared in the midst ef the swimming crowds. Nehru’s family, wilted by the heat and almost deafened by the uproar, went out into the river in an amphibious army- vehicle to strew the ashes. “Babuji (father) is gone,” sobbed Nehru’s daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi; as she boarded the vehicle. Her sons, Rajiv and Sanjas, emptied the urn of Nehru’s ashes at a point where the Ganges and the Jumna rivers meet. OTHER ASHES Other small portions of Nehru’s ashe.s were strewn on rivers and over fields and mountains in other parts of India. Neliru had directed in his will that his ashes be immersed in the rivers of Allahabad, his birthplace: Hindu priests selected for this ceremony the ashes of Nehru’s head and chest to signify his heart and mind. Hindu priests chanted prayers and a military band played Nehru’s favorite Christian hymn, “Abide With Me.” Planes and helicopters showered rose petals on the river. Mrs. Gandhi threw garlands of red roses on the water after the urn was emptied. The ashes of Nehru’s wife, Ka-mala, who died 28 years ago, were brought to Allahabad for Immersion with his. He kept the small casket of ashes in his bedroom. GLENWOOD IUZ& N. Perry St. »t Glenwood Pontfae, Michigaii HEARING AIDS BEHIND EAR TYPES EAR LEVEL BODY WORN TYPES HEARING AID GLASSES $ 9900 $12500 ABOVE AIDS FOR MILD TO MEDIUM LOSSES NERVE DEAFNESS CAN BE HELPED!! Do you liear sounds, but do no.t understand the words? Then see Kmart's consultant on hearing NOW! OFFICE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 TO 6 We give a complete Puretone and Sound Pressure test^—FREE OF CHARGE^to help you in hearing correction, which is guaranteed to satisfy and fully guaranteed mechanically for ) full year. TIME PAYMENTS-DISCOUNT FOR CASH SHOP AND SAVE THE K-MART WAY! 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While much saving (outside credit unions) is in low-intemst, or even no-interest savings, checking and Christmas Club accounts. ^ Not so with credit union members. They enjoy high, returns, flexible-convenient savings, plus a bonus dividend in the form of life insurance to match their savings .. .at no extra coat! These are just a few reasons why credit unions have so many happy people. People who are the credit union. For they—the members—own it. They run it. They tailor its policies and its services solely to meet members* needs ... not to make a profit. That’s why there’s more incentive to save. Why it’s a safe, sound investment. If you’re not a credit union member, you may be able to qualify where you live, work, in your church or other organization. 'They’re made up of people like you. Inquire NOW, we’ll also send— moke your mosey work border. JiM write to: Oedll Unlent, P.O. Box 26«, PonNoc, Michigan n$76 CREDIT UNIONS of Oakland County \[\r; Lodge Denounced Viet Catholics. Demonstrate Actor Warwick Dead LO.'J ANOKI.E.S (V actor Robert Warwic aprtenred In lumdred.'i of inovicN ert Taylor Hien, and was the first "Alias Jlmmji’ Valentine" died Saturday. A I native of Sacrnmeijto, Calif,, lc|<, who Warwick's 1*031 name was Rob- SA1C50N, South Viet Nam (AP) '~ Thousands of .Vietnamese Roman Catholics deimon-strated for thnnj hours In downtown Saigon Sunday, threatening the embattled country wlUi new rellgldtis-polltical turmoil. Mpny demonstrators carried banners denouncing U.S. Am-ba.ssador Henry Cabot Lodge, although organizers of the rally said the anli-lA)dge banner.s were nol millmrized. wt- Ollier banners catlcd Hud-dhism an ally of communism, A few placards thanked the United States for its aid in the fight against Communist guerrillas. 'fhe anti-Lodge demonstrators acrcused the ambassador of supporting the Buddhists in their campaign against President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime, which was ovi^rthrown last November. Diem, his family and many of his leading officials were Roman Catholics and the church had a favored position under his regime. OFFICKR SENTF>NCE1) The demonstration brought out an estimated 40,000 persons on the morning after the sentencing of a Catholic army officer whose troops fired on Buddhist demonstrators in Hue last year. Eight persofis died in the cfash, which set off the Buddhist campaign against Diem. left no stone unturned to be help-1 ful at all times” Lislge hud no commcni De.spite Calhollc cUiiibs of government persecution, I’re-: filler Nguyen Khanh, a Buddhist, i has moved gidgerly Im'Iwhui the two religious groups in an effort | Ml case the growing rellglmis dispute, - . 1 Urvv (rvnvnttiohs of to lliiiifln^ds of ( liontsl Bob Kennedy Is Undecided MILWAUKEK, Wis (AP) • Atty. (Jon. Robert F. Kennedy .says he hasn’t niade up hispiind whether he wants the Demiv cratlo vice presidential nomination' As for suggestions that.he nin for senator in New Vork, Ken nedy again said he had made mi decision. II. |.rn.l„l.l. m.iiniiir..- pi<•l•M■ll.>ll plii.i .1. ilii iil. <1 Mill..' «,i. 111.' I,r..|..l..' Ill loiiM.lniK llo Soiti ............. \ui III I iiitin lli.iii nuv iritr- iiu.i Ip llo- iliH iiMil I'.'i'nt.'.' 'l..'. ..i...''l.'i lli.l/lli. V.i.l. . . . liniM«ll.illi. I . -iiii iiM.I Ki’iooboti , . loin- im. i'lo-l . »mlil 111 llo- iior •in(ili' lul l . . . lliiil ilrilii'iili'il liii illll)■pl'lllll'Ml lUirlil HI- ilfMl with iiiiiiiv i;'..lii|.iMiM'. ........... llii- III M lor ol pro.......... lor I oil......... nil' . . . tii'iillli . . . ui'i'iilriil . . . Iiotiii- . . . •■Ill' . . . niiirliii . , . mill .ill (oi oi« ol tni«Mir»« iiiMii • mil l-. I .ill II- - il lull li.iiiHMO"'>n< ni l'll .. . ,ioiTII III- Xl.i.l Mill,lot. FRANK A. if INSl lt\\( I. if MASS OF MARCHKRS - Some 40,000 Viet Nam CathoRcs in Saigon staged protest demonstrations in front of U.S. buildings yesterday. The group criticized the new regime for not being more strongly anti-Communist. Some of the signs denounced Amba.ssador Henry Cabot Lodge At a news conference Sunday, I Kennedy denied reports that a! survey is being taken to help' him determine his chances against Republican Seri. Ecn-noth Keating of New York,' 10 11 .Li-Imi. I’linliiM- Pli.iiic I i: Maj. Dang Sy, 37, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment. Some Catholics think he is being offered as a scapegoat to South Viet Nam’s Buddhijst marority. Most of the demonstrators assembled in a square before the U.S. Information Agency building and a U.S. officers’ mess. Some had come 25 miles on foot from a Catholic resettlement area for refugees from Communist North Viet Nam. The resettlement area is a stronghold of anti-government sentiment. A small group broke away and tried to pull down a memorial plaque to President John F. Kennedy. The square, in front of Saigon’s Catholic cathedral, was renamed. John F. Kennedy Square on May 30. HOLY GROUND "This is holy ground in front of the cathedral,” said a dem-pnstrator. “We object to having it renamed after a politician.” Some Vietnamese Catholics blame the Kennedy administration for Diem’s overthrow. A pamphlet distributed at the rally charged that Lodge “exploited the so-called repression of Buddhists last year tq overthrow the old regime. Now he is fomenting religious discrimih-ation to create a new regime subservient to his own persqnal aims." Some banners said: “Go home Cabot Lodge.” “We request Mr. Cabot Lodge to be resolute and clear in his position against the Communists." Several Vietnamese tried to rip dowriwthe anti-I..odge banners but were, attacked, Several elderly n^eri* and women fainted in the ccu.sh. A torrential rain ended the rally. A U S. Embassy spokesman said the anti-Lodge banners “represented only a fragment of the crowd and were disavowed by leaders of the demonstration. Obviously, there was a misunderstanding. The embassy has Signs in.scribed “Wi.sconsi wants Bob Kennedy for vice president," and “Johnson and Kennedy in 1964” greeted the al< torney general at the airport when he ar,rived to speak at Marquette University , commencement exercises. The Milwaukee Arena was jammed to its 12,000-seat capacity when Kennedy was presented with an honorary doctor of laws degree by Marquette. The Republic of Colombia in South America was conquered and ruled by Spain for .300 years until the revolt of 1810-24. MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISES VOORHEIS PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING CLEANED and FINISHED PUIN SKIRTS or SWIATIRS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .. 49< VOORHEIS “ 1-Neur” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL ORY-CLEANERS Plant! 4160 W. Wahon at Sathakaw, Orayton Plain* 3 2®' 3 2“ 3*2” 3*2” 3*2” HIS THIRD CADILLAC... HIS FIRST NEW ONE This man is .enjoying his first hrand-new Cadillac— after becoming acquainted with the car’s unsurpas«M? / ■ A. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN r / ■ ' < • ''' liii ’ jh i I ij M\ikn •/i'i'iV-V.t, Ej'. I'll (Ei f ” f * I V/, •'( 'i iwl \ TKX ■wn I" ^;i."■■ ■ ■: V'''-'': jJlK rONTlAC PRKS'S. MONDAY, .TUXK R, 11^4 V ■' \i 'I-'. Some in GOP Wont Aid Coaliti6nMo\ie to Stop Barry WASHINGTON (Al») ~ Sev-pral Hopublican leaders across (be nation say they have no in-tentlcn of backing any coalition candidate in an attempt to head off Sen, Barry Ooldwater from the GOP presidential nomlna* Uon. Many of these leaders predict that hitherto uhcommltted delegates in their stales will wind up backing the Arizona senator at he moves closer to the nomination, althouglv they do not In-ti'iifl t(i try mi'to Jump on the Goldwater banciwagon. ’ ’ Kansas State Chairman Richard Rogers said he knew of no drive among the uncommitted delegates “except among iJie Goldwater iH'ople.” lip predici-od that by convention time Giddwaler will gel 11 vole.s from Kansas. Seven are now listed as favoring him. Several leaders agreed that if Cioldwater is close to Mmina-tlon, some uncommitt^ dele- gates will cast first ballot votes for the senator. ; Carbaugh said, “If it looks like Goldwater is going to be within 50 or 60 votes of getting the nomination on the first ballot, Tennessee, becau.se of Us Iriac© Jn the balloting, might ^8t all 28 votes for him then," Colorado GOP Chairman Paul Wolf said he was prepared to try to swing that slate’s 18 voles behind Goldwater if he is (dose to the nomination. Burial Iniirance Sold by Mail News From Around the World Russia, China War Is Unlikely, Says Expert - In the WA.SHINGTON (AP) ■ news from Washington: RED. RIVALRY The clash between the Soviet Union and China “most probably’’ will lead to a complete break lait war between the Communist giants is unlikely, writes Dr. Mose L. Harvey, a State Department specialist on communism for 17 years, in the current issue of U.S. News & World Report. “As things now are and seem likely tq continue for the Indefinite future, neither has the slightest thing to gain from a ' miiitary showdown," Harvey wrote in the copyright article. He recently left the government to become director, of the Cem ter for Advanced International Studies at the University of Miami. “Prediction in the realm of human relations is a precarious game,’’ he wrote at another point. '.‘Yet every objective c;on- NY Authoress Found Dead Pamela Moore Death Listed as Suicide NEW YORK (AP) - Novelist Pamela Moore •— shot through the mouth — was found dea(J on the floor of hPr living room yesterday. A .22 caliber rifle lay nearby. Her husband, Adam Kanarek, 30, a lawyer, found her dead in their Brooklyn Heights apartment when he arrived home. Their. 9 - month - old son, Kevin, was asleep in his crib in another roqm. Police tentatively listed the 26-year-old author’s death as suicide. No note was found. The body lay near a typewriter. In a pile nearby was the unfini.^ed outline of a novel ten-atively titled”Kathy.” The last three or four pages, apparently recently written, had one character talking about marital difficulties and suicidal ten-flencies. Police, after a preliminary reading, said they were uncertain whether the character was-fictional or biographical. MOTHER AN AUTHOR Pamela Moore was the daughter of IsSibel Moore, a prolific writer wtxi has used several pen riaroes in addition to her own tame. . sideration, every pertinent factor, bespeaks the strongest likelihood that the split is for keeps. Compelling circumstances indicate that a lasting settlement— with or without Khrushchey or Mao, or both—verges dn the impossible.” PRAYER; The Bill of Rights Is "our most precious heritage” and any narrowing of 'its present guarantees In the field of religion could impair the other liberties It protects, 22.1 constitutional lawyers told the Hou.se Judiciary Committee in opposing any amendment to permit public school religious exercises. The commitiee la.st week completed hearings on proposed amendments. Ttie chairman. Rep. 'Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., has not yet set a date for closed deliberations on the various proposals. The lawyers pressing the committee to reject ahy and all amendments included 55 . law sch(H)l. deans, including Erwin N*. Griswold of Harvard, Eugene -V; Hostow of Yale, Phil C. Neal of the University of Chicago, Vernon X. Miller of Catholic University, Jefferson B. Ford-ham of the University of Pennsylvania and Frank C. Newman of the University of California. Their statement was made public Sunday. 'Pile former secretliry, a Re publican, spoke on a program, t^ped' by, Sen. Kenneth B. Keat-ingj R-N.Y., for television sta-tionY in New York State and New Jersey. RED BLOC: Former Secretary of Slate Christian Herter saya there is a growing independence from Moscow in Romania, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, particularly in the economic field, “and I think' we ought to,encourage that,” Herter, who is serving President Johnson as a special representative for trade negotiations at Geneva, voiced approval of the recent, extension of most-favored-nation treatment to-Poland and Yugoslavia and said the United States should use trade concessidns to encourage Communist .satellites to be independent. Isabel Moore is kaow ^ta-as tbe aatlxw of a pa-ptrtaek aovd “ TTie Sec Care.” whieb bad tbe village o4 Cmpentwim, S. V.. up in wmt s 1M3. Sbe called tbe kmk a beldaBd-tbe-sceaes look mt CJoopmtewa. aitboogb tbe commsiiity wasn’t identi-tied ia tbe text. Her house there was painted with obscene worts and threats on Halloween. NEW ASSOCIATES BUMILY GROWTH FINANCING PLAN provides money for 3 of the most important ex0enditures of young American families I’amela ’Moore published her! first book, titled ‘‘Chocolates for! ' Breakfast,’’ when shq w-as an! 18 - year ^ old undergra^diiate j at Barnard College.. Medical... home fuinishings ... home improye-menta... now you can meet all your family needs —all at once—with the Associates Family Growth Financing Plan. We’ll combinfe all your, costa into one convenient monthly payment— eliminate multiple interest charges. The Associates let you grow and build your future now; you pay comfortaidy, -while your income grows. ‘ ^ There are over 600 As.sociates offices coast-to-coaat . One is near.you. Stop in, phone or write today. Complete Repair Service ' Mimeograph and pnplicating Machines r New and Reconditioned Machines / CHRISTIAN LITE^JURE FE 4-9591 M'd' A ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street..........FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road. ..682-2000 Pontiac Moll Shopping Center IN DkAtfON PLAINS 44^6 PIxl© Highway............OR 3-1207 COMMUNION: Pr('sident Jqhn.son, a member of the Christian Church, received communion Sunday at St. Mark’s Episcopal church. His wife and daughter arc Episcopalians. Last month, the Rev. Canon Albert J, Du Bois, executive de rector of the American Church Union, a voluntary association of Episcopal clergy and laity, questioned whether the presi-deht is eligible to receive communion. Re is, .said the reefor of St. Mark’.s, the Rev. William M. Baxter, and the Episcopal bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. William F. Creighton. FOREIGN LOANS: Postwar refiayment records indicate the United States will get back a large proportion bf the dollars loaned for foreign aid, plus billions more in interest. Of $25,7 billion loaned ilboard by the ll.S. government since World War If, the foreign recipients have paid back $10 billion om the principal so far plus $4 billion in Interest, Com-pierce Department statistics showed Sunday., Nonreturnable grants and gifts over, the same period amount to about $75 billion, the largest part in direct and indirect military aid and food for peace outlays. (Adv«rtlMm*flll Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritotlng? Don't'M MnoMTMMd ojr i______ teetb (llppInR, druppuid or wobbling when *uu Mt, Wlk or Uiugn Just iPMnicfe « niti* pAsrarni on »our plates This pleaaani powder giver a remarkable rensc. of added comfort and seourltv bv bolding plates more firmly No gummy, gooey, pasty (Sste or feeling It’s alkalliir fnun-acldi. Uet PAOTSETH at any drug counter. h'lorida dclegalion colcadcr | William Pawley said there | would he “a lend«>ncy to swiiii! j to GoldwtitW'” it the vole i.s close. ' . , . You maysttU be qualUted for $1,000 or more burial Insurnm c’"* , , . go you will not burden your loved one* wlUi w>ur funeral urut Ollier expenicK. Thla NEW pulley iH es|HH'lnlly helpful to those Im-iweeii 40 mid 90. Only you ctin cancel ytMir policy. N/> medical examination necemry. OLD LINK LEGAL HESEHVK I.IKK INSURANCK , , , No aKent will (udl, on you l''i'('e infoiniadon, 1)0 obllgaiiou Teal' uul Ihig ad right now. , , , .Send name, address i)u'l \eai'ot, bii lh to; (T'ntral .Seeia'ily i.ife liisui'mie<“ Co., Depl. ,l-2t).'i, H.IH Wi'Ml Hoswiide, Fort Woiih 4, Texas. t ^ SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLYi laav Vrur CHUCK ' 00 C ROAST«■ 11RIK CHUCK 20 c ROAST iRHMiRii 4 Freth, Lean 0k HAMBURGER Z9£ • Lean.Tdtfy CHUCK STEAK I i IR a R H ■ .%P0i9ibi Hare jm 9m IJM grown men cry? Tonsil thinK success would make them happy, but eirer since Mustang Cffmf out, seven thousand Ford Defers all over the country have been weeping and wringing their hands. They can*t get as many Mustangs as they would like. All this would upset us, too, except it’s happened to us before. Ton see, this was the hottest sales year in Fotd Division history even before Mustang came out At the beginning of tbe model-year, dealers couldn’t get enough of our big, hot Soper Torque Ford Hardtops (sales up S4%)... or Inxorioos Thonderbirds (sales op 6S%> Falcon sales are almost as big as Chevy n and Valiant combined. Fairlane continues to be a leader in its field. So, even though some people would like ns to put W our plants to work on Mustang, we can’t let dowm our hundreds of thousands of Ford, Thonderhird, Falcon and Fairlane lovers. Why don’t yon come see what all the shooting’s about? Ask your Ford Dealer for a test drive. (Ton might even get him to smile.) FOR A CHANCEl FORD Ford Gklaxiw SOO/XL Hanitop SEE AND TEST-DRIVE THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUk FORD DEALER'S r /, 4 I'li,)’,' 'Ay ti . ,.1. hi’' ^ ir k, , !:/- RtOE WALt fNSNErS MA6tTSKYWAX,^AT THE FOIW MOTOR C( , if ( 1 * 1,/V' ^ : / ' / ill i y R COMPANTS WOMOCR ROfUHft^EW YORK WORLD'S FAIR | 1 AjJ/ I / ti' '.L ,/ '/ 'I . .A /.,M i!'. ^ S N!((JNr>«YS 1 onHMiNn^vf | OPFNSUNnAY ■ 2i3AURllRN 1 MS E. PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. | Ml ORCHARD LAKE AYE. ■ S Opt" a P«r> a WMk I Op»n » A M, 'III 9 P.M. B 9AM 'l.l'lO r M fl “P*" '' * H H 9 a.M.'M 9 CrM. H aPoYiuWMli ■ ' ■ .anAViAWCEK ■ CIOMO SUNnAVS ■ OHN ^IINOAV 9 m a ■ 'O’p.n Z Cayl a WMk ■ 09CN tUNOAV 9 lo 9 I I SALE DAYS; MOH., JUNE 8 THRU WED., JUNE 10, 1964 LEAN TENDER MEATY W rfii«>ri’4> ihr ri/thi to limit quanllUfii, noli! to dmlem or mlnori. PORK RQAST Boston Butt I!. It \i Young, Plump Tender, Frying CHICKENS Make any Meal Perfect!! pH LIVER SAUSAGE Lean, T*ndl«r, M*aty PORK STEAK 09* _______ ...39* PETERS A SLICED BOLOGNA...........—— OVS TENDER C^%A PORK CUTLETS.„..„„...............59.? Minwi MlMiSi^lSf rpps 395 BACKS & HECKS...I05J BfEASTS.----495*W!HGl BANQUET DINNERS Chicken Turkey Beef Hamilton Grade "A" tARSt t Asst. Flavors . . . Mavis ^ANNtD^ { I Pillsbu^s best I 15 i s Nq Deposit Medal EVERYDAnSwsiT «/^CO AAAERICAN SPAGHETTI..... ...«l3c CAMPBELL'S * Can | V PORK G'BEAMS ■ H® KRAfrs . * • • • •»«0C.n lu miracle whip « 45® OUR FAVORITE... CUT GREEHBEAHS.. 1?® CAMPBELL'S ' * * *Can IQ tomato SOUP.. in® Kummm 3j;; HEINZ TOAAATO ftf■ feii'ji: ^ BLUE RIBBON KETCHUP^ MARGARINE Tall 14-oz. Btl. In Quarters -n “"ra."! > RADISHES (bunch) * CUCUMBERS («.ch) * GREEN ONIONS (bunch) * GREEN PEPPERS (eaeW Your Choice Pure Vegetable Shortening SNOW DRIFT 3-39* Mb. Bag STOKELY'S PEACHES DELICIOUS POTATO CHIPS..... SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S V A COTTAGE CHEESE................. VIS: 19 V DELICIOUS Giant A O ^ STOKELY'S ''PING"..... «"''•" 24^ HYGRADE'S 12-OZ. ^ A CORNED BEEF04^ Pure Granulates . .. PIONEER SUGAR 5-39* Coupon FOODTOWN-PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON g| Pure Granulated PIONEER SUGAR 1® Limit 1 800 FREE GOLD BELL SIFT STAMPS WITH COUPONS 1 & 2 Redeemable This Week Peed Tewn • Nep'e'e lenui Stamp Ceupon j M FREE GOLD BELL Stemps With Purchase of any whole or half WATERMELON ’) coOpon...Non*toldrod«al«n>oi Bw/iwnmA^ I reed Tewn • Nopie»e1tenut Itewp Ceuperg|| FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With hirehasa of any 2-pkgt. of COOKIES |l (It 1 coupon ... Non* told »e doPlun or minoisJ Coon oupirut Wod.. Juno lO!ie64. —BRMH-------' W¥SS ,iv IV f, M, 1 THE r^TlAC rUKSs/MOXUAV. jrSK h: lora I' i'''^ 7 '1^‘A _ TrtlltTKKN . SAWPUS ftoog. i SALE STARTS TODAY ENDS SAT., JUNE 13, 9KM P.M. LIMITED QUANTITIESrSOME ONE OF A KIND-SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS REST! SAVE ON FURNITURE-APPLIANCES-CARPETING-OUILDING NEEDS" PLUMDING--LISTED ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE! SOLID MAPLE SET, «S0 OFF SALEM SQUARE SUITE SAVE NOW *199 Reg. 249.99 NO MONEY down' Is Early American your choice? The perfect bedroom set is waiting for you at Wards. A big double dresser with plate glass mirror, tall four>drawer chest, spindle bed all dt one low sale price! Sturdy solid maple with mapletone finish. SUITE PRICED EHRA-LOW! COSTLY NYLON frieze ON BOTH SOFA, CHAIR 159 Reg. 199.99 NO MONEY DOWN Luxury-quality nylon frieze on this set would never be possible at this price except for a fortunate fabric buyl Strong frames, coil-spring bases, of Ward-Foam** In beige, bipwn^ turquoise and honey* Hurry — a limited time only. *Wardt‘ name for Uraliiaii* foom cuihlMlng molerfat 30” SLIP-IN ELECTRIC RANGE BIG ALL-FRCSTLESS TRU-COLD BUILT-IN LOOK WITHOUT COSTLY INSTALLATION! *168 NO MONfy^Whh • 30" Signature witK mostwanted range styling on the market ' • 25" automatic oven cooks while you're away, shuts off automatically • 2-piece smokeless broiler ... easy-to-clean removable oven door • Features include chrome oven door lining, window, light SAVE *70! 13.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER *299 REG. 369.99 What a relief never to have to defrost^ eithet fiNlezer or refrlgenp* tori Frozen food labels stay legible in the 150-lb. true freezer with swingout basket, slide-out shelf. Fresh foods keep at their best on wide shelves and in porcelain crispers. Coppertone model available. SAVE *14 12'xl2'FOAM-BACK 59’® REG. 73.99 HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF CARPET AT HDGE SAVINGS SAVE *80 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM 5379 .s MANY MORE PLUMDING ITEMS ON SALE AT HUGE SAVINGS Nylon pile rug, ideal for den, bedroom, children's room. Choose from 4 practical tweeds and 2 striking solid colors. Other sizes also sale priced. 2Vz H.P. -- 30,000 BTU system cools 6 rooms. Easy to install or Wards will arrange installation. Ask for free estimate. System is pre-charged, ready to install. SAVE 7.07 ALUMINUM ALL SEASON DOOR |088 1 REG. 26.95 NO MONEY DOWN Top‘quality -- full 1-inch thick extruded frame! Pre-drilled and pre-hung so you con install it in minutes. Tough Fiber-glas® screen and all needed hardware. MANY MORE BUILDING SUPPUES AT HUGE SAVINGS! SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST! SAVE*50 DELUXE 15-CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER *179 Wk 'K REG. 229.99 NO MONEY DOWN Stores 525 pounds of food. Wide and deep for large cuts of meats, other bulky items. Buy now 6md save qt Wards. MANY MORE APPLIANCES ON SALE AT HUGE SAVINGS! LISTED ARE JUST A FEW OF SHOP EARLY WHILE STORE 9:30 A.M.1Q 9 PM. IMDAYthra THE MANY ITEMS ON SALE. SELEaiON IS. BEST! Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Ri. Kl;,..... I Punctuate Chase 'M !/■ Texas Teen, Officer Slain AMARILLO, Tex. (fl^-A midnight exchange of gunfire at sp4^8 up to 85 miles an hckir along city streets killed a patrolman and a J4-year-'old boy .rid-* ing in a stolen pickup truck; IwJice said. A 15-year-old boy wa.s wounded. Asst. Police Chief Jim Keith said the two boys, armed with a shotgun and a high-|H)wered rifle with lelescopic sight, slarted bla/Ing away when Patrolrhan William Meadows, 23, gave pursuit. As Meadows .sped across an overpass, a slug smashed through the windsilield into his forehead. His cruiser bouncrd to a halt against guard rails, He died later in a hospital. as the driver, was shot but not seriously wounded in the shoub der. » '* State higiiway patrolmen, meanwhile, had heard the radio communications and fell in behind the pickup, riddling the , rear with high-powered rifles. ♦CARS HIT Shots hit their ear, and two other city cruisers that had joined the chase. Ten miles later, tire punctured, the pickup slammed into a ditch off a farm to market road two miles south of Amarillo. Jimmy May was dead of three , wounds in the back and neck. AOE FA(“I'()ll Keith said officers did not know the boys’, ages at the time of the frantic shooting. He said the pair had left Boys Ranch, a welfare organization which often cares for orphans and delinquents, earlier In the dav during a ranch hike. May firc(l tlu! hlgh-pow(?red rifle while Kesmire drove, (Keith .said. Neither of the trailing highway patrolmen, Richard Beall and Gary Mlnyen, was injured, TRUCK riddled “The rear of the pickup was riddled," Keith said. “There must be 25 to 30 holes in it. The back window was completely shot out. The window of the highway patrolmen’s car is all shattered." Keith said Meadows, married a year ago, did not fire at the piokup. The wounded boy, Fesmire, may be turned ovei: to juvenile authorities until he is old enough to be prosecuted, Keith said. The Federal budget for 1965 envlsioas spending of an average of $505.43 for every man, Felix Fesmire, 15, identified woman and child. Hotel Ejects 'Guest' After 3-Hour Chase ttif/fon^Wac rnEss, Monday. h,' in(t$ 'U, ,I 1/ V. Madame Nl^u Set to Revisit U.S. CHICAGO (iB - The Palmer House ejected an unwelcome guest yesterday after he bit a room clerk on the hand and led employes on a wild, three-hour chase. Room clerks, bellhops and hotel detectives called in outside help to corner the squirrel which came from no one knows where. An SPCA man netted the bushy - tailed ritdent at the bottom of an elevator sliaft. Like m a n y another errant L(X)p hotel guest before him, he wa.s taken to the Central Police District station, ' NEW YORK (AP)~ Madame Ngo Dlnh Nhu, the first lady of South Viet Nam before her brother-in-law, Ngo Dlnh Diem, was overthrown in a bloody coup, is coming back to t h e United States. The Conservative Party Club of Flushing, Queens, announced yesterday that Mrs, Nhu, who now lives in Paris, will address a “'rruth Hally’’ July 7. The club said she would “expose the truth of the Viet Nam affair.” Donations May Save Orphanage Both President Dlcrn and Mrs Nliii’s husband were killed in the military rebellion. At the time she was touring the United States in an attempt to rally support for the regime. Damaged by Vandals Paint Side of Negro Home PERIGUEU:^, France (AP)-Thanks to a burst of generoalty from admirers, Negro. singer Josephine Baker may be able to save her children’s village at nearby Milandes. A flood of donations have been pouring into a special account to prevent the eviction Tucsd.'iy night of Miss Baker and her It adopted children. 'I’lie star announced last week that .she was broke and heavily in debt. Her 12th century chateau at Milandes and its furnishings were to be sold at auction Tue.sday unless she could satisfy her creditors. 3 Navy Men Injured in Crash Landing Rtn Bella Sets Visit ALG1|RS fAP) -President Ahmed Ben Bella will make his announced visit to Red China in (September, the nationalized Algeria Press Service reported. Perfect rubles are more rare than diamonds. DENVER (AP)-Three Navjl men stationed at Grosse Isle, were injured yesterday when their plane crashed on landing at Lowry Air Force Base and burst into flames, Orwt Inisnd »*»* The plane’s landing gear was sheared off by a barrlec/stan-chion of a runway, and the single-engine trainer’s fuel tanks wore ruptured. !or 0»*r saw marwloui B«ch mil* !• ««eh la ■ctnlc Nauty, ralMallon, .hlpboard tun. Vlalt tMltlno port!. Enloy tint food. Coma plonq tor Ih# VPCdUpn of your Ilf* I 1 DAYS only The pilot, Lt, Cmdr. Robert L. Thomas, suffered minor burns, Cmdr, C. R, Grubb and Chief Aviation MuchiniKj’s Mate II, .1, Muir suffered cuts. All were hospitalized. BALDWIN, N.Y, (Jl — The side of a Negro family’s home, where vandals had scrawled a swastika and letlering telling the occupants to get out, was repainted by white neighbors yesterday. - Several Protestant ministers and a rabbi where among 170 persons who took part in the “palnt-in.” Richard Cohen, spokesman for the Baldwin Human Rights Council, said it was organized to express the community’s shame fob the defacement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell and their two young children 12 days ago. They are the only Negroes on the block, but have lived in the house in this predominantly white Long Island community for almost a year. ' ’ Police believe teen-agers were responsible for the vandalism. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: New Oxygen Device Shows Promise The oxygen in the air we breathe keeps us going. When a person needs- more than he can get normally, he can be placed in an oxygen tent or can use an oxygen mask. Now -from Holland comes a device which shows great promise. It consists of a tank br^ndSTADT large enough to serve as a complete operating room, into which pure oxygen can be pumped. The many uses to which such a tank can be put include the treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning, decompression sickness or bends, gas gangrene, tetanus, apoplectic strokes and shock. It has also 15 times as much oxygen as U does under normal conditions. This means that tissues can get oxygen from the plasma instead of from the red blood cells and operations can be performed that would otherwise require marked lowering of the body temperature. Other applications of the tank are being investigated. At present the chief disadvantage is that the apparatus is very expensive. dental loss of pressure must be built into the tanks. There are al.so certain potential hazards that must be studied. Rigid safeguards against explosion, fire and sudden acci- Furthermore, too great a concentration of oxygen in the blood can damage the retina and other delicate nerve cells. Safe* limits, which may vary from one individual to another, have yet to be determined. Movie star Brigitte Bardot made a radio-television appeal for Miss Baker. It was an unusual gesture for Miss Bardot, who had never met Miss Baker and ri(!tests the glare of televl-.sion lights. CALLS The French television office was deluged with calls asking where to send the checks. Miss Baker says she needs $400,000 to get the chatepu at Milandes into the blacit for 8f«>d. w ★ She has adopted children of various races to conduct a living demonstration of racial understanding. The children—all but one of them boys—are between 4 and 12 years old. They came from plages as distant as and Finland. Divorces 8dn* M, from Bornard P. Rooch «v«rly from John Jutllco inqo K. w. from Carol I, Ziotlow Mary A. from Franklin D. Bogga Aretua from Frad A. Holmei Ruth E. from Edward W. Owan S', ?roS J. t AAarlly- ” ■ Pay fi Pafric SharrII A ........ Schuilii Josoph Jamorino larril A. from Chorlos H, Pinch jlonn M. Ironv Theodora E, Half joycolyn from hohart H. Isaacs Marla A, from Thomas A. Huohas Bonnaa E. from Roland D. Rossar Dianna ........... (Saparata Malntenanca) Laora G. from Clark Donison Jr. Barbara A. from John P. McCaba Wllllarn' from ^erJrud^ jjOarue Harvoy J. from Gladys' Frailor .----- r- -Dold St------------- Dorothy 0, from Joseph F. Polasak Wavla M, Irom William Kanworthy Frances H, Irom Carl E. Schou Gloria from William C. Rogers Donna Y. from Charles N. Bland Franco A. from A-gnes 0. Richard 'Hear But Don't Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? New FREE BOOKLET tcll.s THE TRUTH ABOUT ‘NERVE DEAFNESS", the most common but misunderstood type of hearing Impairment, Called “THE FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAF-NESS”, this frank, plain-language booklei reveals exactly what Nerve Deafness is, describes its causes and symptoms; tells why you can sometimes- HEAR but not UNDERSTAND words. Nerve Deafness and answers im- Dispels common fallacies about help? What about hearing aids? What do doctors say ? What help should you leek? If you are among the milliona of people who have difficulty hearing due td the common but little understood problem of Nerve Deafness, send for your FREE COPY of this informative bobklet TODAY. There is no obligation. Several year.s ago Miss Baker decided she would try to develop Milahdes as a tourist attraction that would provide her children with a steady income. She could then retire permanently from the stage. MORTGAGED UMirEinMEiFigi! during our The property, including the hotel.s, the chateau and its grounds, now is heavily mortgaged. The horde of tourists did not materialize, and the tourist center has been a steadily los- beeii found to enhance^the effectiveness of X-ray treatments for cancer. In certain chronic disea.ses characterized by an insufficiency of oxygen, such as decompensation of the heart, improvement is noted while the victim remains in the tank. For such a person, the oxygen mask or tent is still the best mode of treatment. Perhaps the tank’s greatest success to date has been its use in heart surgery, especially on children with congenital defects. An operation is started at sed level pressure, then the pressure and oxygen concentration are increased .so that the system is drenched in pure oxygen for 10 minutes. DOUBLES OXYGEN This not only doubles the oxygen Sotiiratiun in lie bloixl. it r1.so enables me plasma to carry POWfRFUL nUNOBt CLEARS OMGED10ILEIS inaJHfyt We took advantage of a special offer by Frigidaire. That'$ why we c^n offer you a buy like this. Hurry! • 100-lb. separate zero zone freezer with fasT ice cube freezing. , • Automatic defrosting in re-frigeratorsection. • Twin vegetable Hydrators, roomy storage door. I^hech our . New Low ^ Prices. ICE EJECTOR KIT Zips out cubes at a touch! - ' '' Stores them in handy 80-cube server! Choice of many Festival pianos priced from *399 STEINWAY. KNABE, STECK, SRINNELL . . . WORLD-RENOWNED NAMES! rra aourr mss these frigidaire values! TOILAFLIX- Plungur Unlike ordinatjr p' ' “ not permit e / ‘With ‘Ibilaflex the full preeeure pim through the clogging mate end •wi)hM it down. Can't miml • «ICnOM«IM STOn gnjUM^ACK • CCMTERtirmr. CANT SKID MIOUNO • rAFfRCOTAILOIV----------- Grinnell “Lyric," white end gold, with bench. Now Savo ($69S $?00 Leonard Slim-line Spiiiet in walnut, banish included. Reg. $89.5 Reg. S685 Now $585 Savo $)00 . Steck Traditional in rnahogany, with bench. Reg. Now"’ Save $865 $735 $130 FRIGIDAip 3?6LB. FOOD FREEZER FRIGIDAIRE WASHER with Automatic Soak Crete $ 188 WKC 108 N. 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Cotton’s Standard Sorvico 1940 Opdyke Pontiac 333-9307 Woodio’s Standard Sorvico 1019 Boldwin Panfia< Pontiac 334-9227 L,’ '4 559 Auburn Pontiac 333-9294 ! Rok’s ^ SlaaianI Sonlea %• 4289 Wolfen ji Drayton OR 3-9993 -(NO PHOTO)- Pontioc I’s Sfagdard Serviaa 427 S. Soginow 338-3687 Wegner’s Standard Sanies 500 N. Moin Rochefster OL 1-1901 ■ Froad’s Standard Service 1365 W. Huron Pontiac 333-9189 Tex’s Standard Service 2411 Oevhord Lk. Rd. PonHoc 082-9906 Snith’l Standard Service 1430 Jotlyn Pontioc FE 3-9485 Kenneiiy’s Standard S^ice 378 W. Huron Pontiwc FE 5-5444 ^ Rof Bras. Standard Saniee 205 N. Teltgraph PonHoc 332-5080 .(NO PHOTOI- Naskail’s Standard Saniea 203 S. Tolograph, cor. Voorktit Pontioc FE 3-9495 Roy Bros. Standard Sanies 675S Dixie Hwy. Slada’s Standard Saniea 220 Ookhmd ' •PonHoc FI 3-9129 lO 'V f 'l'-' 'Xl ^ ’■ , M"\'' ■ I \M i )t'!i' ,1 I A’ . b.! ':l.V A/ >' f SIXT^KX •Ji'/ In Dallas Cell "A 4 -/ TllU rON'I'IAO 1*11BSS„ MONDAV, Jl'NK TT Ruby Tells Warren: No Connection With Oswald The Veterans Administration reports that it Is providing care for aUglble veterans |n Nis-pitals, domiciliaries and 217 out'Mtient clinics.' More th»n 7,000 research medlcai projwts are being conducted in VA facilities as well. n A mile of four lane highway built to Federal interstate s^pi-- average flcatipns consumes.an average of 40 acres of land. DALLAS, Tex, ,(AP)—A cleanshaven but “wild-eyed’’ Jack Ruby told Chief Justice Earl Warren Sunday he had no connection with l.ee Harvey Oswald, whom he shot two days after the assassination of f’res-ident John F. Kenmniy. This was reported by a reliable source after Warren spent more than three hours with Ruby in the Dallas County jail. ' ll was believed the first lime a ehirt justice of the United Slates ever took ie.slimony fnim a prisoner in jail. Warrgn and other members of the Warren Commission toured lilt Texas School Book Deposi* t,ory Building, from where the assassin is alleged to have fired rifle bullets at Kennedy, as well as Oswald's rooming house and Ruby’s apartment. TEXAS 'TOEATER They also visited the Texas Theater, where Oswald was captured, and the Intersection ifear-by where police officer J. D. Tippitt was slain. Oswald was charged with the murders of both Kennedy and Tipplt. Ruby is under the death .sentence for slaying Oswald. ' W Details of the jail conference were not made public. However, it is known that Waiten, J. Lee Rankin, commission counsel, and Rep. Gerdld Ford, R-Mlch., a commission member, asked Ruby if he knew Oswald and was there a conspiracy Involved when he shot him. Ruby reportedly replied in the Ruby and Warren shook hands i Tonahlll said Ruby was clean-at the start and close of the con- shaVen, dressed in white jail ference, Tonahlll said. I c(-veralls, and “wild-eyed” AC eholoOM AFTER VISIT ~ U.S. Supreme Cour^ Chief Justice Earl Warren leaves Dallas County jail yesterday after a visit with Jack Ruby, convicted killer of Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged slayer of President Kennedy. Judge Warren also visited the a.ssassination scene. negative. He also was asked about his trip to Cuba In the late 1950s, but his answers are not known. OTHERS PRESENT Also present at the meeting were defense lawyer Joe Tona-hill, Asst. Dist. Atty. A. D. Jim Bowie, and a Commission stenographer. Tonahlll told a news 'conference that Ruby appeared humbled to be in Warren’s presence. Many Trivial Facts Boyle Learns From Mail By HAL BOYLE . NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his maif: Strictl|F*on the hush-huih, the federal goyernment now has more than 3 million secret documents, In Greece if you’re eligible | to vote and BOYLE don’t, you can 'be fined and given a 30-day jail sentence. You need nine times as much braking power to stop a car go-ing 60 miles an hour asxone going 20 miles an hour. A green thumb is part of a scholar’s equipment in Turkey. Gardening is included in the curriculum of schools there. CODE NAMES Do the terms “Little boy’’ and “F’al boy” ring a bell in your memory? They were the code names of the atomic, bombs exploded over Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Quotable notables; “When you enjoy loving your neighbor it ceases to be a virtue’’—Kahil Gibran. A court'in Tel Aviv ruled there is no lawful limit to the amount of noise a person may make on his own balcony. The human body contains enough lime to whitewash a chicken coop. WETTEST PLACE It is hard to stay dry in Dher-ranpunji, India, one of the wettest places on earth. The annual rainfall is 4.50 inches, and it has been known to rain 30 inches five days in a row. ; The financial assets of the American people last year were estimated at one trillion, 242 billion dollars. Most people don’t bother to write their own epitaphs, but Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, did. At his request his gravestone bore the inscription: “Born in Edinburgh, jlied a citizen of the U., S-TEAR WARRAHTY ON TRANSMISSION * FREE WASHER INSTALLATION TV No Money Down TV Up To S Years To Pay TV 90 Days Same As Cash 9198 STORE - OPEN MONDAY, THOftSDAY, FBIDAYNtllHYSYILS tfmH p*aUr j’'ii|g|^pBaaappMiMpMb||piBmMgmeiipmwMegMMMBaMMmBBmimmipewememmjiaMmmmMmm^^ po^tiaI PRinsgi. jrtmy; % im j ii;‘visytEife^ A Club Reception Follows^ Ceremony in Cranbrook To Complete Strangers L|leveals Life Secrets 0 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY: Is there something wrong with me? Whenever I take a trip on a bus or train, , I get into very*^ intimate con-V e r 8 ations .< with the per-'l son sitting'\ next to me. I am not a child. I am a grown woman , who has seen 33 .summers. Please don’t use my name. TALKS TOO, MUCH ABBY I don't know^ why, but be-I fore I know it,| I am telling! this person my life’s h I s-tory. I’ve told complete strangers things about myself th)»t I’d never think of revealing to anyone I know. If 1 ever ran into any of ' these people again I would die of shame, but I can’t seem to help myself once I get going. DEAR TALKS: Some people who “talk too much" are reacting to a deeply rooted psychological problem. If you’re lucky. It won’t hurt you (although it mhy bore others). Meanwhile, try counting to ten before you start, then talk about something besides yourself. You MAY not be that In-tercsting.. look for a Job. The trouble la I can’t work because 1 am Hve monthi' pregnant, and I have to get out of this town as soon as possible. I am being pressured from all aides to go look for a Job. I have only enough money for a bua ticket to a pifce not more than 200 miles from here. Is there a home for unwed mothers that will take me in? Please put your answer in the paper. , MARION (not my real name) A dinner-reception in Orchard Lake (Country Club followed the nuptials of Nancy Roe Knight to Gary Lee Nobel, Saturday, In C hjr 1 a t Churfch Cranbrook. Parents Of the couple wed before Rev. Robert Patterson are the R. B. Knights of Wing lake Road and the Harold C. Nobels of Groase Polpte. A Juliet .cap of'Aleticon lace and tiered illusion veil conn-piemented the bride’s gown of white peau de sole styled with chapel train. She held a clutch twuquet of white Shasta daisies. / ' land Clark, Ann Arbor; Barbara Smith, Mrs. Andrew Bli-leadon, Chapel Hill, N. C.f and Nanc^y Nobel Barbara Nobei was flower girl Donald Dlmcheff of Dearborn was b^t man, John Hutchinson, Fred Bruce Knight, Robert Benaon, with Thomas Lawson of Kalamazoo comprised the usher list, ATTENDANTS Honor attendants were Mrs. Dwight W. Jacobus of Louisville, Ky.. and the bride’s sister Virginia Knight. Bridesmaids %ere Mrs. Ra- After a honeymoon at Banff National Park, Alberta. Canada, the couple will reside in Ann Arbor, where he attends Univo'sity of Michigan Medical School. The new Mrs. Nch bel an alumna of U. of M.. is In Rackham School of Graduate Studies. DEAR ABBY: I live in a very small town where every-. body knows everybody else’s business. After I graduate from high .school it is only natural for people to wonder why I don’t DEAR MARION: Send me your real name and address at once and I will .send you the Information you need immediately. Interior designers have rediscovered the beauty, decorating advantages and fun of putting ajug on the carpet. Popular in grandmother's era, this delightful aid to decorating went into disuse during depression and war years. What better way to brighten a 'corner, create a conversatidnal areal protect a heavily traveled spot, or simply add a dash or pattern and color? If designers in grandmother’s day could have had a rug like “Queues des Fleurs,” designed by Dorothy Liebes and hand-crafted by Bigelow Custom Carpets, Inc., this e:icciting decorating idea would probably never have been allowed to disappear. ( Bigelow Custom Carpets, Inc., a subsidiary of Bigelow-Sanford, pro-duced the rug as one of a collection of hand-made rugs designed by Mrs. Liebes, renowned authority on color and textiles and a Bigelow consultant. It can translate any design into rugs and carpets, with no limits on color, design, size or shape. Wed in Connecticut, to Live in Ann Arbor DEAR ABBY: My son Was asked to be an usher at his friend’s wedding. He will have to rent a tuxedo for the wedding. Who is supposed to pay for it? * Mrs. D. Nancy Hoe Knight, daughter of the R. B. Knights - o/WinoLake The Junior Mr. and Mrs. Ri(fhard Jamison Williams, who were wed Saturday in the Christ and Holy Trinity Church, Westport, Conn, will make their future home in Ann Arbor. Beverly, Mass, Mr. Williams, an alumnus of Princeton University attends University of Michigan Law School. DEAR MRS. D.: Either you or your son, depending on his resources. But in any case — not the friend who ik being married. Mail Gift to Display at Wedding Hunt Fair Plans Are Going Info Final Phase The former Helene Harrison Ferguson of New York and Westport is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Strange Holland III of Richmond, Va. and James L. Ferguson who gave the reception in his home in Westport. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My nephew is going to Final plans are being readied for the Hunt Fair, .......................4b- area vrill be on sale for the benefit of the Scholarship be married in California next month. I live oh the East Coast as does his mother and most of his relatives. None of us will be ab|e to go to the wedding. After their marriage, the bride and groom are planning a trip here at which time his parents will give a reception for them. I would like to know if-I should s,end my wedding present to California or give it to them when they come here for the reception. His parents are giving them money for a wedding present and they too would like to know if they irfiould send it before the wedding or present it to them at the reception? A: Your present should be sent to the bride at her hou^e m California where it will be di.splayed with all the other wedding gifts. the check from the groom’s parents may be sent before the wedding or given to them 1)rivately when they come Detroit Horse Show. Dates for the horse show are June 22 through 28. the fdir will run through June 27. Both will be held on the grounds of the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club, East Long Lake Road. HUNT FAIR / The Hunt Fair is under the auspices of the Oakland University Scholarship Foundation, Inc. The colorful Hunt Fair tent will house fun for the kiddies, attractive shopping and refreshments for their parents, and delicious food for all. Mr. and Mrs. Riohard J. Williams pf Bloomfield Village are the bridegroom’s parents. APPLIQUES Swiss floral applique en-hanced the bride’s—portrait ★ It should not be presented to them at the reception. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 1 A “Carnival of Games,’’ a shooting gallery, and a pint-sized Merry-Go-Round are among the features designed for the small-fry. Food, from sandwiches and soft drinks to light meals, will be offered in the Tea Tent. More than a dozen leading shops in the area will present special Horse Show selections, and OU’s Scholar Shop will offer attractive handknits and handicrafts. A special feature this year will be the ‘.‘Trinkets and Treasures” booth where scores of charming gift items donated from ■ homes in the FUN FOR KIDDIES Other entertainment will include Romig the Clown and his hilarious burro act, as well as the exciting Victor Pony Hitcn with its wonderful miniature steam fire engine. Tickets, for the show are being sold by volunteers under numerous Area Chairmen of. the 70^member Oakland University scholarship foundation committee. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadow Brook Farms is honorary chairman. Mrs. Harold Howlett of Birmingham, and Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Pontiac are co-chairmen of the foundation committee. Last year, 160 Oakland University students were aided by the Committee - raised funds, with the Hunt Fair being a major contributor. This year the goal is to support 200 students. gown of white silk organza over taffeta and her cathedral length mantilla-tyjpe organza veil White Shasta daisies rested on a family prayer-book. MRS. R. J. WILLIAMS JR. Honeymoon in East hr New Couple Channing Ferguson and Susan Hubbgrd were maids of honor at the evening cerO'^ mony performed by Rev. Dana Kennedy and Rev. Francis X. Cheney. Mrs. Fred S. Karaman, Mrs. Brandon Stoddard, Jeanne Canney and Grace Long were bridesmaids along with Mrs. Richard D. Gebhardt and Mrs. George M. Gross Jr. BROTHERS , Tpd C. Williams was best man for his brother and Kim Williams was an usher, * William Vasu, Birmingham; William Ballenger, Gary Cameron, Gardiner Green, Gerald McGee, David Julian, Thomas WayleR, and John C. Jamison, New York City complete the usher list. Commission Takes Tour of Wisner Home DEAR ABBY: The letter from Wrestler’s Wife has prompted me to write. Soon after we were married my husband’s brother would snap his fingers on my bare arm, shove me, and otherwise horse around. I didn’t want to make an issue of it, and my husband didn’t say anythhig, so I let it go. Sixteen years ago, at a family reunion, this brother rushed across the room, grabbed both my feet and pulled, me off the davenport. I hit the floor like a melon. My teen-aged children were present and so were his. The laughter ceased when I couldn’t get up. When it was ascertained that I had broken the end of my spine, iny brother-in-law felt terrible. Since then I have spent weeks in the ho.spital, months having therapy and years in a heavy body brace. I might have been spared all this if either my husband or I had made it clear from the start that I did not want to be touched. ; COULD EVEN DO THE CHARLESTON , - Road and Gary ^ I** . Lee Nobel, son of the Harold C. Nobels of Grosse Pointe were wed Saturday in Christchurch Cranbrook. , MRS. GARY LEE NOBEL Personals Society at Farm for Breakfast Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. R 0 b e r t M. G1 e n n of Clarendon Road entertained a large group of friends at a cocktail party for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson who are ' to Chicago; Thirty - five members of XI chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma Society, attended a breakfast, Saturday, at the farm honte of Mrs. Donald Burkiund oD Tl|»lco Lake Road, Milford. Introducing their third chlW and second son are Mr. ai^ Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn Gateway Drive.’ James Barry Kuhn arrived May 2( it William Beaumont Hos|ital. His g r a n d p a r e n 18 are Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn of Lake Angelus and Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon Scupholm, of Detroit, Mrs. Elmer Huntley Wat presented with a gift recognizing her 16 years of service as treasurer. ' w / Wi Committee for the meeting which closes the club year were Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mrs. Everett Hathaway, Mrs. Charles Smith ami ttie hMtess. The Ojakland Cbunty Pioneer and Historical Society was host for the members of the Michigan Civil War Centennial Observance Commission for a Saturday morning tour of the Wianer home. Form Indian Council Extension Group to/Study Meat Members of the society also arranged a coffee hour-reception for the commissioners who later held their quaTteriy business meeting. The bride was graduated from Endicott Junior College, Members of the commission were present from Detroit, Dearborn, Ann Arbor, Lansing and Monroe. Thirty chapter members have been received inlo the newly -- fprmed Minnehaha Council 471, of the Degree of Pocahontas, Improved Order of Red Men. This is the second council to be instituted in Michigan. The other, the Wenonah Council, is in Battle Creek. Mrs. Harvey Helgemo, Dor-othy Rose, Mrs. Larry Martin, Mrs. Robert L. Brown, 'Mrs. Louis Hensen, Mrs. Wen-, dell Trager and Mrs. Frank Duffie. Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Peter Joyce will present the program for the lb Wednesday meeting of the Drayton Plains ExtenMoir Study Group. Trustees appointed were Mrs. Mrs. Delbert Yarber, Leonard Richard anc Jorie Trager. Gathering at the Elba Street home of Mrs. Oscar Ream, the group will hear about “Getting the Most From Your Smoked Meat Dollar.” Married Saturday Antoinette Mane Kover exchanged vows with Stephen Louis Stamas, Saturday in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph C. Kover of Ottawa Lake and the late Mr. Kover. Her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Stamas of North Perry Street. For the ceremony per-f 0 r m e d by Rev. Gus Tsom-panaS, the bride wore a prin-^ cess - line sheath gown of white silk touched with Chantilly lace bodice. Her Watteau train fell from the shoulders. She carried phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. Attending their sister were Suzanne Rose Kover, hoiwr attendant, Joanne and Veronica Kover who were bridesmaids. Gus Foumis performed best man duties. Ushers were Jo-/seph Davis and Christopher Marinos. Aftw the reception in Fj^ ,Body Union Hall, the couple • left for a bon^imioon in New York and Florida..She;is a graduate of Michigan State Unhreraify. Pair Picks Flint Home The Charles 1. McLaughlins of Mohawk Road were hosts at a home reception Saturday following the marriage of their daughter Mary Louva to John Dennis Hurd. ton and George Harris of Birmingham. The couple will live in Flint after summer residence in Ann Arbor. The Red Men and the Pocahontas Orders are the oldest patriotic fraternity of purely American origin, and the first fraternal organization to be / granted a charter by (Congress. LEGEND The legend of Pocahontas forms a basis for ceremonies used by the degree bearing her name. Its purpose is to keep alive the precepts of Indian lore and to aid the community in its charitable responsibilities. Rev. Duane Wuggazer o f -fidated at the afternoon cere-mimy in the Lutheran (Church of the Redeemm*, Birmingham. Embroidery in a fleur-de-lis motif banded the bride’s floor-length sheath gown of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with matching pillbox and bouffant veil ORCHIDS She carried phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. Mrs. Brian Wodcock attoid-ed her sister ks matron of honor. ^ The bride^oom, son of the. John A. Hurds of Soudi Glengarry Road, aikad Doig^ L. Roeaer to beibeat man. Seating guests were Ihomas M^- Mrs. Gerald Vess was installed as Pocahontas at a recent council meeting in the Benus-Oisen Amvets Post 113. Other officers are Mrs. Ray H McDonald, Sylvia Parish, Hol(d Baby Shower Mrs. Michael Coiosimo Jr. (Eileen Kane) of Seminole Avenue was showered with nursery gifts at a recent iunchem m the Elks Temple. Mrs. - Paul W. Miller of Keego Harbor and Mrs. William Miller were cohostesses. MRS. JOHN DJ HURD A cloth dampened with glycerin will give windows or picture glass a . nke sheen. Mrs. Gerald Vess of Forest Drive (at left) was installed as Pocahontas and Mrs, Wendell Trager of Paulsen Drive as scout of Minnehaha Council 471 of the Degree of Pocahontas | Improved Order of Red Men, recently in Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post 113. , > ' // ■ii, //Ok ^ i'X’ I' 0^' ^ \ '\5 ■ f; r ■'!) ^ KIGiriKKN DimopiRs or the I '\p' HACK SHOE CO. Soapy pQtchwbrk for Window GlosS Sonp can bp uacd pa a temporary “patch" to seal small iioles or. cracks in •vtrlndow plass. Rub the “injury" with damp soap; when dry,-it will withstand breezes and dust until the pane can be replaced. / ■ ■ V \ 1 UK l*(j)NTIAC VllKSS, MOTJDAV. JUNR H. KXli I . ThejihnA. lUleys of Illinois Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Ann to Ronald B. bou>nie,son of Mrs. J. ; Bastings ’ Downie of Crosse Pointe and the late Mr. Downie., Both attend University of Michigan. CAROL ANN RILEY KAsv hiiik;i;t tkrms or »o i>Ava^:Asii WILLIAM WRIGHT Miss Valentine Is New Bride Alf\lotkman»hi'p^* f’lirwIlMr# Maker* and Vphohterert 8uaron...d 5y.ar, 270 Ol^hard Lake FE 4-0558 '.Setving (taklaritl County Over S2 l>i Get Si^t for Summer on a PERMANENT BASIS BEAUTE’ RAYE 1'urbanuln! zia Auburn Ave. ~-r Park E>ee Phone 332-2837 Sarah Cooonlry lowolty on Dltplay Shampoo and Set ALL Permanents >395 Complete With Cut and Set Now ... with new lanolin neatmlizing. Give your hair new life, strpngth, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin While it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Morning* at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 3^33-9660 / wo proudly '» ANNOUNCE The Avondale Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, was the setting for the recent marriage of Peggy Ann Valentine of Sunnyside Drive, Independence Township, to James Melvin Sheldon, son of the Claude R: Sheldons of Mariva Street. The bride Is the daughter of the Chester Valentines of Pinevllle, Ky. Rev. Alger Lewis performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. Read Labels Then Wash While many new woolens , and wool blend? are described “washable" by fabric houses and stores, not all can be washed by the same method. Read labels carefully because some specify “Hand-washable only," while others .say “Completely washable" or “Machine-washable." One basic rule in laundering wools: or wool blends is to use lukewarm soap or detergent suds and rinse water. Another Is to dvold rubbing and agitation. Trip to Ocean City Follows Wedding Rf ary ,Kay Griffith exchanged Vows with David Alan Brujcckmann of Lapeer, Saturday, In the First Presbyterian. Church, Birmingham. Her parents, the Vernon W. Griffiths of KnollwoOd Drive were hosts / at the Waldron Hotel reception following the ceremony performed by Dr. Glen W. Harris. , , ★ A * Chantilly lace trimmed the l)ridc’s princess gown of white silk organza over taffeta styled , with chapel train. A Freijch illusion veil and cascade of white orchids and Stephanolls ocmpleted her ensemble. With honor maid Anne Te-wilUager, were bridesmaids Sally Denyes and Donna Gould, also of Birmingham and Janet Thoresen, Bloomfield Hills. BltOTflKR ASSISTS Al Brueckmann of'Baltimore, IVfd., was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Larry Wallace of Lapeer and Edward T. Brueckmann, Catonsville, Md. Ushers, were Daniel Pries-tap, St. Louis, Mich., Dave Walker and Edward Marshall, both of Lapeer. Plan Luncheon Mrs. Carlos Richardson will open her Carlos- Drive home Thursday at 12t80 p.m. to members of the Webford club for a cooperative luncheon. After a honeymoon at Ocean City, Md„ the couple will live in Lapeer County. She is a graduate of Michi- gan State University. He attended Central Michigan University and Flint Junior Col-lege. Mary Kay Griffith, daughter of the Vernon W. Griffiths of . Knollwood Drive excHanged viows with David Alan Brueckmann of Lapeer, Saturday, in theFirst Pre^bjfterian Church, Birmingham. His parents are Mrs. Larry Wallace of Lapeer and Edward T. Brueckmann, Catonsville, Md. MRS. DAVID A BRUECKMANN To Remove Shine To remove the shine from a blue serge suit, wet brown wrapping paper with vinegar, place on shiny spot and press with hot iron. Raise paper while cloth is steaming «nd brush fabric against nap with stiff brush. Dad Not Messenger Boy for Teen-Ager By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: Two weeks ago a boy called our daughter, 15, when she was out and my husband answered the phone. I heard what he said myself. He refused to take a message and said, “Live a little, son. Spend another dime and c a 11 Cindy again if you want to tell her something.” He is now the Goon of'the Te'f^Y'^o"'all our daughter’s friends; She is very angry. I wish you would tfell us how to handle this, as he meant no harm... ANSWER: What he meant was, I bet, that he didn’t wish to act as messenger boy for some youngster he doesn’t know or care about. with th* HAERTEL VAUtl^MASTER • Now we give your garments the utmost protection in^ur stora’ge vault . . . with the Haertel Vaultmaster. This unit provides r complete control: Dehumidification, ventilation, temperature control and fumigation, which means your garments are under constant c8re against moths, moisture, mildew and odors. Be sure your garments are given ' . best' of care... use our storage vault—i to give the finest protection possible. CMl IIS TOOM rOR YOUR GARMENT STORAGE And a perfectly reasonable paternal wish it was, in my opinion. I.KM)k. Kids love to put us.on the defensive. If they can make us feel like cruel, arbitrary brutes, their need to feel themselves superior to us is served. Which is fine. But their need doesn’t make us brutes, you know. Nor should we be disturbed by their opinion of us as the Goon Parent of the Year — unless we’re jput for the title of the Most Benevolent Parent of the Year. If your husband wants to be known as this paragon, then, of course, your daughter and her friends have him Just where they want him—over the barrel. She can continuj? to exploit this one occasion of bis impatience with a friend to turn him into a total loss, I shouldn’t like to see her get away with this. We are no more tqtaf toses becaxrae'w have oL’ fended a child than they are total losses because they have offended us. And this is a grown-up truth we are responsible for standing up for. I wish that your would try to connect his extravagant remorse for His impatience with his equally- extravagant demands on himself. Because when youngsters are able to make us feel it, it invariably tells us that we feel wevhave betrayed some not-quite-known pride in ourselves —in our wonderful, “close relationship” to them, in our irreproachable kindness and goodness to them. And if we are willing to get acquainted with this pride in parental benevolence, we can go on to realize that we also take pride in Good Joe kindness to everybody else, too. We may be willing to see that our kindness isn’t kindness at all, but secret terror of others’ disapproval and criticism. ,What your daughter needs is the truth: to hear her father say, “Sure, I snapped at your caller. That is because J’ve for sonic time resented your trying to turn this home into your telephone answering service. “Mother and I live here, too. ”“S07 if-yott^wranfr us-^-talu your telephone messages, you will have to ask your friends to call at hours which are convenient for us. “If you like, we can set them up right now ....’’ BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Corner of Moplo & Telogroph). MAyfair 6-2566 OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY fo 9 . . weiqhtleYs . ' chic! lovsly lively; beouhfully turning smiles the perleci shoe for the or lor ony walking e«pedilion led m 0 soft new neutrol Polommo $15.95 iyW.’I'i' «.'v Wearing flowers presented by Malkim PTA, are three retirees of the school's personnel. From left, Mrs. Harold Smock, kindergarten teacher, of Patton Avenue; Mrs. Glenn Rivard, school secretary, of Glenwood Street and Mrs. David Walls, first grade teacher, of North Perry Street. They were honored at a Sunday afternoon reception directed by Mrs. “Leslie Hotchkiss op Fourth Street and Mrs. Glendon Bearden of East Walton Boulevard. THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Ladies' Skiilf 39c CLEANED ond PRESSED ECON-O-WASH Young crows can eat their weight in food lit a dayv MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN I In fht Lobby “of the. RIkar Building ' J5 W- Harow y. MOiUD Hosieiy 'lisbeth. birmingl;iam 303 E. MAPLE Margie’s “Waldron” Beauty Salon Marge Salisbury, Owner ^ c 'Neumode BLUNT CUT You Can Afford To Be in Style ot th*)*0 wondurful ■ SAVINGS THBIFT PEfT. permanent wave specials Salon'Formulu No. 9 $^95 Salon Formnla No. 11 Ig95 HAIR SHAPING $J25': SHAMPOO AND SET For thcNR savings Thrift'Dept. Prices Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open i,ate Tuesday and Thursday Evenings 2 pairs 41.50 all first quality. 82 N. Saginaw St. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE All Past Riker Building Records Available for Immediate Attention! Plt^fOnidU PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building ** Morey^Hospftar FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 PACIFIC RORTHWEST Personally Conducted Tour 15 Days CANADIAN ROCKIES • SEATTLE VICTORIA B-C. • VANCOUVER, B.C. OUCIER PARK, ETC. AUGUST 8th thru AUGUST 22nd Looving From Pontiac Cali or Write For FREE Information and Itinerary PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huran Stroat Pontiac Mail Shopping Contar CAP & GOWN P(»TRAIT SPECIAL 8x10 FRENCH GREY PORTRAIT 89 AND THIS COUPON One Offer Per Student No Appointment Necessary —Special Package Portrait Offer- $g95 OPEN PAILY 9:S0 to 6:30 — FRIDAY ’TIL 8:00 P.M. OPEN WEDNESDAY BY APPOINTMENT VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence a( , s ^KW MANAOKK a M^C'IAL Candid Wedding IN BRILLIAN'T NATURAL $, COLOR $4^1)5 12—8x10 l*ortrolt« From Up to .'}6 Uroofs WUlilti 10 dayM iniikn a|t|ioliil-ini^iit lor lator lo t(«'t UiIn Npoi-liil prtco. KENDAIE’S 45 W. Huron, Pontiac Poef Plans Oil Course 1 PO^fTIAC PRRSS. MONDAV, 8i ^004 -■ .. ' 11 -v ^ I ^ ..' ^ NiNKi;KB;| A PiUltwr Priw, poet witli a oonso of humor, W. D. Snodgrass, win conduct a poetry workshop at Oakland Unlver-alty for six weeks, beginning June 25. As part of the division of continuing education's Seven Lively Arts program, the course will stress iwactical problems of the worliiing poet. Snodgrass who won the Pulitzer for his collection, "Heart's Needle," In 1960 Is a professor at Wayne State University, An informal teacher, he Is likely to dissemble his knowl-«>dge while seated tailor fashion atop his lecture table, Further infor;nation about Snodgras.s’ cour.se and otheis jn the summer series may be obtained from Oakland University. W. D. SNODGRASS For Your Wedding QUALITY Mrs. George Poynter C. R. HASKILL STUDIO and Qiiantily • 12 P|ioio« ill 5x7 Album • free CoiiiiMtliuK • A Larac “Just Marrlod" Sian • A Minintiirc Mnrriugo UrriincHlK Budget Terms Availabi0 l.rrlincHlK • 1 Mg Clemena St. FE 4-0553 Famous Bear Finds Friends N£WI REDUCE EAT and LQSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK WASHINGTON (UPH -Smokey the Bear preaches a compelling short sermon: "Wildfires In the out-of-doors hurt America." His goal is to eliminate them as a threat to America's welfare and economy. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, r e p o r 11 n g on, Smokey, notes that the animal is very real to cMldren. They send him Valentines, greetings, photographs, coins, and vjery personal treasures. Nearly 4.5 million of h 1 s little fans have signed up as Junior Forest Rangers. CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND CdSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY Lie. PHYSICIAN,. M.D. NO gastritis or IRREGUURITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. doNt diet-just eati as THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFl MEDIC-WAY 335-920S SaiRAM - WlLMOr Wed Saturday in Waterlord Com-inuniiy Church were Virginia Irene Wflmof, daughter oj the Vassie Wilmofj ol Fleming Lake Road, Independence Township, and Duane LeeRoy iSchram of Richard Avenue, son of the Russell Schroms of Waldm Rood, Orion Township, An Alencon lace yokf highlighted. the bride’s potwi of white peau satin. The couple left for a Florida honeymoon after the rite performed by Rev. Robert Wtnnc. RORKRTS ■' KASTON: Fol lounng on enstern Imwymwm, Mr. ond Mrs. Thomn.s W, Roberts (Linda ton L'aston) will iive in Clarkston. The daughter of the Karl C. Eastons of Cooper Street wore white silk orgaruea and carried a red and white Bible bouquet. A pearl Ham held her illusion veil. Mrs. Earl Creios, Walled Lake and Raymond Rbberts of Detroit are parents of the bridegroom. Vows in the Jos-lyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church were siwken before Rev. E. L. Watkins. Polly's Pointers Curtains Protected By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLYIf your cur-tains seem too worn to stand another stretching, you can prolong their life by running tapes through the hems and then stretch as usual. Catch the pins through the tape, unpin and pull it out when the curtains are dry. —,MRS. L. S. First, when you buy material that is labeled to show that shrinkage will occur, do not hesitate to buy it. Simply dip the fabric in water (washing in the machine is not necessary) and hang it on the line to dry. Be sure the material is thoroughly saturated. When It dries, it will doubtless need pressing in only a feW places. DEAR POLLY - I am 17 and for years and years did not ■know there was any other way to scrub a floor except the way my mother does it — standing up. She keeps a well-worn broom Just for this, dips it in a pail of sudsy Water and scrubs away standing up. . Do the little pre.sslng necessary, lay the pattern on your home-shrunk material and biegin to cut.. Garments made from material so treated will not change sizes when laundered. -MRS. C. E. K. SERASTIAS ■ BRADLEY Verna Kathryn'Bradley c,i: ciionpi’d • u’lfh Wesky Ariwld Selmstian, Saturday, in St. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church before Rev. Ralph C. Claus. Their parents are thfi James L. Bradleys, Hamilton Street, and the Rudolph A. Sebastians, East Beverly Avenue. The bride wore white Rochelle lace over taffeta and held a flower-covered white Bible. Attendants were Mrs. David W. KowoLsky, Janet Case. James Heiligcn-that, James R. Bradley and (Hen Wotson. HEADLINE NEWS When we offer.. Use Clay Chalk Always use clay, chalk when marking wa.sh-and-wear fabrics while sewing them. Wax chalk is hard td remove. Zotos Alive & Lovely Prescription Coldwave Th« cold Wav* that «w*p» th* nobon and fimatMMi acclaimi Avollabl# nat« by papular domand. Includ*t ihampea, lat and haircut. Hava your Ally* A Lavaly parm . . . than you moka Iba lothian n*wt. Our special price ^4 AQO neg.$W.OO III NEISNER’S Beauty Salon-> 2nd Floor Phone: FE 8-1343 NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAIN for a BUSINESS CAREER Pontiac Busincoa Inotitute ip well qualified to train yonr aon or daughter for buaineaa career and to aaaiot in deeir-able job placement upon graduation. Today, more than in any other period of business expansion, commercial, industrial and sales organizdlions are seeking youpg men and wdnien who have had further education in the secretarial, accounting and data processing fields. The rapidly expanding professions also have great need for skilled employes. I*urpose of the Institute It is the purpose of Pontiac Business Institute to train young men and women for the duties and responsibilities of business life and to place ihem in profitable positions where there are opportunities for advancement. It offers to discriminating young people the servicei of an institution of the highest educational standards where, in a wholesome environment, centrally located in Oakland County, they may receive a sound education that will prepare them for successful careers in business.' Pontiac Business Institute Since its inception in 1896, Pontiac Business Institute has demonstrated its ability to anticipate the needs of business, industry and commerce, and the professions. It has trained youngpeople to measure up to these needs. ^uMu^g o^;RA ‘mE career RECORDS THEY HAVE Courses Offered at Pontiac BusineM Institikte The courses offered by the Institute are thorough, conrnrehensive and attuned . to the contemporary pace gnd demands of business IRe. These Courses Include: • Secretarial • Professional Accountirtg • Business Administration • Stenographic • Office Machines with IBM Key Punch • Speedwriting • Nancy Taylor Finishing Coarse OPENINGS; • Summer Term begins June 15 • Mid-Term Opening Joly 27 Term and Mid-Term Openings: „ Our instructors are experienced and capable,' They have been selected not only for their mastery of subject matter and their teaching ability, but also for their personal qualities — friendliness, enthusiasm, co-operativeness, and the ability to inspire students to their best efforts. Tlie professional standing and experience of the members of our faculty, their knowledge of the needs of modern business, and their thoroughness in instruction assure maximum teaching efficiency. Student Guidance We giVe careful attention to the development of the right temperament, disposition and attitude-characteristics that enable the student to impress prospective employers favorably to fit satisfactorily into business organizations, and to get along well with people. *We emphasize the importance of health, poise, proper dress and grooming, correct speech, and manners. Our Employment Service Each student, from the day of entrance, is considered a potential candidato for employment in. the type of position indicated by the eonrse selected. Every effort is made through individual counsel, at well as through groups instmetion, to acquaint the student with things that are fundamental in business e^ics and personal etiquette, and to help cultivate those habits of indnstry and sincerity of purpose which snceessful employment demands. leading firms recognize the abilities of young men and women trained at the Institute. We enjoy an impressive record of success in placing our graduates in highly satisfactory position.s. Nationally Recugnized,. .ll itH MeinlM;rsbipk. in;^ The L-nitod Business Association, .National Business Education Association, North Central Business Ediicalion Association, Michigan Business School Association, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Pontiac BuiincM* Institute Invites YOU to pay our school a personal visit. Inspect our facilities, talk teith our faculty, .■ review our record of accdmplishmetO. Satisfy yourself that we can provide the higher trtdning and additional ence Uuu wUl give thg industrious young man or woman a special advantage in the career world of business. Cocotod downtown, in th* h*art of th* comntunity. FO.MIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Inc. L. - -J - ---- , -t ,t| *1- 7^^ ; '"'T'fV I ty i'VviKX'ryl ,r ,f \ ■\ ' i7 *>'i* : '.''hi rrb# T^A\i''imn\i»T \^. '\i;' 'V ''M •;. ' r 11)' ' V ' . Hfe lH)f^TrACyMiKS3, NfONDAV, H, MMi. 11^ ,1V . v'-^ King's Cottage Hit by Florida Vandals ST. AtKllisTINV:. Kly. ( Al’)~ Vandnls ^maslH'd furniture and set bed clothing afire Sunday ' night In a cottage rented for the summer by Dr. Martin Luther King who has said he may summon a "nonviolent army" here for massivo demonstratlon.s, living , was In Neiv York, Sheriff L. 0. Davis said nelgli-bors saw sriioke pouring from the cottage and called the fire department, lie deserilx'd dam age as heavy Perennial Petitioner The Country Needs You, Henry Stoner By DICK WEST , WASHINGTON' (UPII - Reading about someone, or seeing him on television, can make us feel that wo know a person'- '-^ we actually have never met. Such la the case with Henry Sto- Ktr. King, director of llie Soullu'i ii Christian Lcadersliip t^oiilerence was here Friday for a conference with Negroes. OK Plan for Zambia LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (AF) —Parliament has unanimously endorsed Premier Kenneth Kaunda’s decision to seek membership in the British Commonwealth when Northern Rhodesia beconlcs independent under the nahie of Zambia Oct. 24 Heart Gas? step Ckoklni Hurt Bis In 9 Mlnutu V, .wv.... .'Mdy rillit. So faiit lod lut* yau can't Vallava II. So harmful drugs. Gat Ball-ant today. Sand postal to Sall ana, I feel I lull I have Clime to ^ '■ know' li i m tliroiigh tile |H!-titions that he WEST .sends to Congress. Every eJllzen, of gourse. ha.s the right to petition Congress, but few bother to exercise it. Stoner Is a truly exceptional exception. About a year or so ago, I tw-gan to notice that almost every i.ssue of the Congressional Record lisfed anywhere from one to a dozen or more Stinicr pe-tltion.s, r* thing I do every morning Is pick up a copy of 'the Record to see what "Old Henry” has on his mind. Until last fall, Stoner dispatched his petitions from either Canyon Station or OW Faithful Station, Wyo, This led me to speculate that perhaps he was a geyser tender hi Yellowstone National Park and that he wrote II petition each lime Old Faithful erupted, ' But In November, the petitions began to come from y/or-land, Wyo. I therefore theorized that Stoner had left the park and gone Into business for himself. 1 i > At any rate, one of his petitions urged Congress to liquidate tile. Small Business Administration. " Later that month, however, a petition arrived from Slioshoni, New York Suicide Try Handshake Salvages Life This s^uek me as so unusual that 1 counted up Ills annual output — it ran well Into the hundreds — and wryte a column about it. Since then 1 have developed a keen personal interest in Stl)ner’,s petitioning. The first NEW YORK W — Spectators yelled "jump!” at a man on a tenth-floor ledge, and booed when police pulled him to safety. •IpsO Figueroa, 32, teetered on the ledge of a building on upper Broadway for nearly an hour early yesterday. A crowd of about SOO gathered, some shouting taunts. I' lgueroa, who said he wa.s going to Jump heemise his v^lfe and two children Idl Idm a year ago, spurned the plea,s of two prie.sis. i’alrolmun Carmello Zumatlo, .speaking in Spanish, finally told Figueroa: "All right. You will not listen to us. Let u.s at least shake hands." , , Figueroa hesitantly extended a hand. Zumatlo grabbed it and pulled him to safety. He was taken to a hospital for observation. Wyo., asking 6>ngre8s fh figure salary schedules in terms of actual take-home pb- This led me to conclude that Stoner was back on the government payroll. Then, In December, something totally unexpected happened. Stoner sent in a stack of petitions from Avon Park, Fla, ON VACATION My first lliought Was ll)at he had gone to Florida for a winter vacation, But wlien three more montliH went l)y and the petitions continued to come from Avon Park, I surfrtised that Stoner had retired from whatever he was doing In Wyoming and had moved to Florida. GRAND RAPIDS (AID A teacher injured In an attack by two students who had been dlsi clplined has resigned because "It is art unworkable situation,” James Clayton, a science teacher at Gran(F Rapids South High School for six years, suffered minor Injuries in the school corridor attack on him and Robert Van OeverrI, a shop teacher at SoutH for 13 years. The two teachers said tw<> brothers, 14 and 15, attacked them with sawed-off broom handles after on<^ had been expelled and the other .susi>ended for vio-htliuns of .scliwii rules, The change seemed to do him good, too, for he was never in better form, petition-wise. In April, however, the petitions abruptly stopped. had something untoward be-I'iillcn him? As the weeks passed pctilionlcss my concern iiu'i'cascd, Hy the ciul (if May, I feared I lie worst. 1 may never know what cau.sed it, but this week — oh, joy! Oh, gladne.ssl—the drought ended. The prolific petitioner is back in action and all’s right with llie world. Special New "Get Acquainted" Offer..Made ONLY By Mail! America’s Finest Hospital Indemnity Plan For Individuals or Entire Families IT COVERS BQIH ACCIDENT and SICKNESS WHILE IN HOSPITAL COMPARE the Liberal Benefit of THIS Policy with ANY POLICY and See HOW MUCH MORE PROTECTION IT GIVES YOUR FAMILY m Injured in Attack, Teacher Resigns 'Cattle Rustlers' Slain Th:L AVIV, Israel W - An Israeli Army patrol opened fire on four inflllrator.s last night near Mefalsim, to the west of the Egyj)tlan-held (5aza Strip and killed all four, an Israel military spokesman announced today. He said the raiders had stolen two cows and h hdrse from nearby Israeli settlemcnta. The cows were found dead and Hu? h()r.'?(j wound(,>d, he added, Also found with the bodies were a submachine gun and fence-euttlng shears. Fifty-five perf cent of Canada’s I In the 1961 eensus that Utey Indians and Iwkjmoi reported I werq Roman Catht^c, New 7-Foot Vacuum Cloanor Hoso Braided Cloth, AH Rubbor K*r.k«inii»> w110t Within 2S Mile Radiut CURT’S APPLIANCES l««i/ If hll* UtulH NEW LOCATION 64SI HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1 tOt Wait on M-59 »o Airport Rd., North »o Hotchary Turn W#it 2 Block* on Hatchary Rd. Qpan Monday and Friday 'til 8 P.M. ONLY 1 fays the first month’s premium for You and Every Member of Your Fomlly Listed in the opplication. W« urga you to tok* oduonlog# of thii llbtrol “Got Xt()uoinl«d" oflor from farmert ot)d Morchonli. It you hovo a hoipildl plan that covori otdy octid.nU you n»«d l/i/» on* VfhicH poy» not only tor occldtnti but olio S/CXNfSS, originating ollor dote of policy^ Many moro pdopio go lo tho hoipilol bocouio of lickntii than gg bocouin of occldontl. So OE SUBE YQUR HOSPITAL PLAN COVERS SICKNESS oi woll o« occidonl.. And bora'* *om*lhing oho—If you hov* an aldoV plon Ihol allow* only o fow dollar* por dny you ntorf this plon olso bocouisf cost of being In the hospitq| HAS MORE THAN DOUtlED IN THE EAST 8 YEARS.—AUo. fhl* plon nol only pay* $100.00 CASH lor ooch w««k you or* In fh* ho.pltal (up lo S5.j00.00) If olio pay* 85,000.00 ACCIDENTAL AUTO TRAFEIC DEATH BENEEIT. AND It pay* up lo $5,000:00 lor fOllO TREATMENT el ony family m*mb*r» who or* *lritk*n by thi* dr*od di»«as*.* All PAYMENTS COME DIRECT TO YOU TO USE AS YOU WISH (unl**» on oi*ignm)>nl it, mod*). No Waiting Period and Payments Come Direct to Ton! PAYMENTS ARE INCOME TAX-FREE ENROLL UP TO AGE 75-BY MAIL-NO AGENT WILL CALLI-NO AGENTS’ FEES TO PAY IT PAY< Ih Arlflififtii C^ewsoticm^ ANY OTNER^T^ This Policy Pays >100 00 PER WEEK WHILE YOU ARE IN HOSPITAL Because of ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS It poy* $100. lor aoth w*#k Cup la $5,700.) In Ibo hoipilol Iron Ih* flrit day, dua la accld*hlot In-{uri*t. II pay* $100. lor oath'woak (up to $$,200) In Ih* hoipilol lor *icl(n**i bdginning with |h* fourth full dey of continomont. Thi* cpvari EACH and EVERY liiltd m*mb*r of yoiir family.* roiUJr $5,200.00 CASH this Polky Pays $ 5000 00 CASH ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT $5,000 AUTO ACCIDENTAt DEATH BENEfITS will b* paid for loi* of lit* r**uUing from trolllc ACCIDENTS suslointd whil* driving or riding in any aulomdbll*. bu* or truck should d*olh occur within 60 doyi of tho occidonli Thi* I* in ADDITION TO any hoipltol b*n*flt poyobl*. R«m*mb*r, thi* covori EACH ond EVERY INSURED MEMBER Of YOUR FAMILY REGARDLESS OP HOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE. CHILDREN RECEIVE FULL $5,000 UNDER THIS BENEFIT. Evoryon* who rid** in a cor, bu* or truck should hov*. this covorog*. ESPECIAllY RECOM-M|NDED TQ CAR POOL RIDERS. This Polky Pays Up to $1 5000 00 asH BENEFITS FOR POLIO TREATMENT Pay* UP TO $4,000.00 for ho*p!ta| $500.00 decler bills, and vp lo $500.00 for erlho-jiodle applioneoi and lueh paymoni shall ba In litu of, and nol In addition lo, any olhtr b*n*llls. If s*v*ral m*mb*r» of a family g*l polio l|ii* policy PAYS FOR EACH ond EVERY ONE. * *sclu*ion* and limila- please NOTE THESE EXCLUSIONS AND LIMITATIONS! No on* policy con cov*r *v*rylh!ng. Ev*n this'wonderful policy 1 lion*. No payment shall b* mod* for hospital liidomnity unl*i* octuolly neceisory ond tocom-m*nd*d by a legally licensed medical or osteopathic phy*ician or surgeon, other Ihon the insured. Policy does not cover any disability or loss unless sustained in the United State* or Canado, nor resulting from Ih* us* of intoxioonis or narcotics, nor resuRing from any venereal disease, nor resulting from, suicide or otfempt Iherool or sell-inllicled iniuiiei, nor whiio participating in or attempting'to commit o felony, or lo which a contributing cause wo* the engaging in on illegpl occupation, nor resulting from ''Military or Navol Service. The prorata, unearned premium for any period nol covered while in Military or Naval Servico will be refunded. Policy does nol covor hospitalization for nervous or mental disorders, neurosis or psychosis, irrespective of cause, rest cures or olfoholism, dental work, tuberculosis, childbirth, or complicolion* ol pregnoncy. Hernia of ony COST OF HOSPITAL CARE KEEPS GOING UP! DO YOU have an adequate protection plan?? AFTER THE FIRST MONTH, YOU PAY THE REGULAR, LOW MONTHLY RATE Cm Ntmmi Only, Mon or Womoa $5.00 $6.50 $4.00 •CWUrMi (omttr IS yoort) p# rodvtwf roE«f oi ■•ouUtwA ataa sui Several times as many people are hospitalixeil for sickneas as for aeddents. So if you have a policy that pays only for accidents YQU NEED THIS POLICY which COVERS BOTH ACCIDENTS AND SICKNESS. An Priymenti* Will Come Direct.to You T9 Use Any Way You Wish^ UnleM An Asslgnm#nt Is Made* FAEMERS’ and MERCMAHTS , INSURANCE COMPANY 421 N. W. 13th St., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73103 | a aunHE UNE noa COWAmOoiii9BininessFi««CMBtT*Csa«i APPLICATION ILANK 'm | FOR IND/VlrtUAlS OR FAMILY CROOK . | To i Farmers and Merchants intsirance Co. < ; 421 NW 13th St.. Oklahoma City, Okla. 73103 | ' 0*nllanaib—l o« anetdsing $1.00 in poyment for one month's Insurant* for' ; your HOSPITAL POLICY. | (Pitas* |sr!nt full namos of oil member* whom you wish !ncluded..in this policy) ' DATE OF BIRTH ' 1 FIRST NAMeS—MIDDLE NAMES—LAST NAMES MO. 1 DAY YEAR AGE 1 ^ APPLICANT i2. a 3. (4. ' • li ' llsl wMIHomI nomas an sa^airata shaat ami anclasa with this appHcarian blank* 1 AnntKC _ . Icmr. ' -COUNTY....——.... 1 nrrilPATirtKi -ST^ LTE .. 1 KljAMf nr RFNFPinABY I RELATION TO APPLICANT e Hovo you or ony •members lilted refitved~a«yiS»dic6T br'iurgicol attention w tho past 3 years (Give full particulars, doles, etc.) — your knawladga end baUaf? . d above ig wliola end sound hoolth to tha bast of | ..JIf not, pleas# axplein.) < , state YES OR HO Doctor's Address .. Date.......... Signotura ef Applicant fAfPOlirifLNr—P/aasa Answer Every Question NIGH -6-1 *** «a»tltR acjanisay **dar» payabla K COMPARE! 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Adjusts automatically for tlepth of rug pile. Wash, able vinyl bag takes big capacity throw-away bag. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE , I .A a the POXTl Ic PRESS ■I: l*ONTIA('. MinUOAN. jr «rea TWKXTV-ONK Two Off Avondale District Ballot Today only two names appear on the voting machines in the Avondale a*hool District. Satu^ day th , The names of the school board’s incumbent Secretary Mrs. tlenevieve Porter and Trustee Floyd L, Cobb Jr. Itavc been erased from the i)oper tape. Now the pair is hoping that a majority of the voters will write the names back on the Tl)e school board voted to delete the names at a sj^tdal meeting Friday. The action followed reading'of an opinion by the board's .legal consultant, Marshall B. Smith of Pontiac. Smith’s ruling declared the two were illegal carniidates, be-(^ause their nomlnalmg jHJtitiotis turned in May 9 had not been .-signed by the drculator. NO CHANCES Deciding not to take a chance; on having the election voided, the board voted 4-1 to remove tlie names. lYustee David I lack-ell. who backs Mrs. Porter, ('obb and S<-hl»h are campaigning as write - in candidates, along with J a m e s (lee. Saturday Gee revealed ids In-tenttcsis to seek offtee Tlw incumbents failed to get a writ of mandamus prohibiting itHdr names from being stricken from the ballot. Now they're wondering if the election Is le-gal. SUIIK t)F PIIOTES'IJ ‘Tm sure that someone is go- ing to p r o t e s t this election," Mrs. Porler said. 8he based her statement od the position of {Male Klectlons IMreelor Robert M. Montgomery amt an attorney eon-■oHed by Mrs., Porter and Cobb. George K. Biishnell Jr,, of Detroit. Montgomery, conlactdd by the two cnndldates late Friday, said lie tlaiught It "very doubtful that Ihe.board's llth hour decision is Haturday Hushnell made a futile attempt to get a eourt o^ der overruling the board action. TWO CIIAlJ,KN(iBR.S ' Cfiallenglng ilie IncundM'nls are the two caiulldates whose names appear on llie ballot, Edward Turner, 3159 Donley, Avon Township and Herbert Miller, B809 Norton, Troy The pair is backed by the Avondale .School District I m • provement Assmdntiofl. a group of citizens long active in the district. ^ Also openly endorsing the pair for (he two open four-year posts on the iKiard is (Jalloway,. Galloway and many of the ASDIA members have also stated tliat the schools supeiin-tendmit should be refilaced. Municipal Construction Hits Record High in Orion Twp, NEW INCINERATOR — A new tepee-style incinerator is almost ready for operation at the Orion Township dump on Kerns, here being viewed by Township Supervisor John Lessiter. Operator of the dump, formally eontlic Prtit Phctsi termed the Orion-Pontiac Township Sanitary Authority, is Chester Bushman. The $10,090 waste-burner will allow the dump, which is now almost filled, to be used longer. Drowning Count Three By The Associated Press Eleven persons were killed in Michigan automobile traffic on June’s first weekend. Three others, two of whom wfere on church picnics, drowned. The Associated Press compilation of deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended Sunday midnight, Leon Lloyd Hathaway, 57, of Beaverton was killed Sunday when struck by a car on A Gladwin County road, Hathaway was standing in the road. UTILITY POLE Sharon Frayer, 21, of Wayne was injured fatally Sunday when the car in which she was riding struck a utility pole in Wayne. Ray Stamper, 17, of Livonia was killed Sunday when two cars collided at the intersection of M102 and Inkster Road in Livonia. Florence Keyes, 36, of Auburn died Saturday night when her car missed a curve on Garfield Road, went into a ditch and struck a culvert in Bay County. John Perry, 19, of Birmingham was injured fatally in a Troy Youth, 19, Drowns in Lake Minnawanna HADLEYTOWNSHIP - A 19-year-old Troy youth drowned yesterday as he raced a companion across Lake Minnawan- Th“ body of Timothy R. YounK 5872 John R, Troy, was recovered from the lake in the Metamora State Recreation Area by skindivers from the Genesee County Sheriff’s Department. I.apeer County sheriff’s deputies said the body was in 25 •feet of water about 40 feet from the south shore. Younk was racing Tamia Schultz of 675 Sylvanwodd, Troy, and was about three-quarters of the way from the north to the south shore when he went down, police said. Hie tpo wm attending,a church picnic. two-car collision Saturday in Southfield, COLLISION Mrs. Theresa Fedewa, 87, of Ghesaning was killed Saturday in a two-car collision at the intersection of M78 and M47 near Ferry. She was a passenger in one of the cars. John Keithly, 17, of Highland Park was kill^ l^turday in two-car collision in Bloomfield HUls. Minice N. Shields, 57. of Toledo, Ohio was kill^ Saturday when struck by a cah on 1-75 in Monroe County after leaving his stopped truck. Barbara Richardson, 22, of Capac was killed Saturday when her car hit a tree off a Lapeer County road. CAR OVERTURNS Melvin Maki, 19, of Taylor was'’ ■killed Saturday when his car turned over on 1-94, Heinz Hartwig, 46, of Hamilton, Ont. was struck and killed by a car on 1-94 near Detroit Friday night after leaving his stalled car. DROWNINGS: Michael Dirginack. 18. of Detroit drowned. Sunday while bathing''in Kent Lake of Ken-i sington Metropolitan Park near Brighton. { Straying away from a church group, to swim alone, Raymond Guthrie, 13, of Lansing drowned Sunday in, the Grand River in Lansing, police said, r LAKE MINNEWANNA Timothy R, Younk, 19, of 5872 John R., Troy drowned Sunday in Lake Minnawanna in Lapeer County’s Metamora State Recreation Area, about 10 miles southwest of Lapeer. Sheriff’s men said Younk was on a church picnic and he and a companion were attempting to swim across the lake when Younk apparently tired and went under. Die body was recovered by Genesee County Sheriff’s skindivers in 25 feet of water. PICTURES AND STORY By ROGER SRKiLEY ORION TOWNSHIP - Municipal construction here has I cached an all-time high this ><*ar, with a total of more llinn $2 million worth of projects under way. Most expensive of the nine facilities being erected is the new junior high school. Expected to cost $1,257,263, the building is being constructed from fund.s made available last July, when district voters okayed a $2-mllllon school expansion package. Students attending the Jun^'' ior high will share the high school athletic field, but have their own science room, In-v^ustrial arts facilities and home economics unit. Band and vocal rooms are included among the many features of the, 34-classroom unit. Students are expected to move into the new building by midterm of the next academic year. AIm) on the list of new construction are additions to the present junior high school, as well as Carpenter, Proper, Web-^ber and Blanche Sims elemen-I tary schools. ! Although the junior high ex-I pansion project has not been I bid yet, work on the elementary institutions $449,804. Last for additions and $9,350 for new garages. Residential building lar outweighed commercial. I’ermis-sioti for eiyeetlon of $2,400 worth of t)u.sine.s.s additions was issued. Orion Township has a jxipula-Uon of about 12,000 and covers an area of 36 Square miles, the new Church of God, located at the corner of Clarkston and Hemingway. Rounding out the list of new pi’oject.s are an Oakland County [ ed to cost sdlno $0,ff00. Road Commission garage, costing approximately $23fl.iKH), aiid the new $10,(M)|) refuse burner at the Pontloe-Orion Sunilary Authority. building PElftMITS The number of building permits is also climbing in Orion Township. A scliool bus garage is expeef- Alsu new on Hie scene is the Orion Town.ship l.lbrary, now rising on the old roller rink site opiHisIte Buckhorn Lake on M24. Estimated to cost $108,000, the library Is being financed partially by federal funds. Completion date (or the project Is in October. Adding some $18,000 to the eonstruetion-spendlng record is mitted a new 10-room wing at Carpenter and new multi-purpose and administrative facilities at Proper. During a recent 30-day period, township permission was given for $225,500 worth of house construction, $15,100 SCHODt CONSTRUCTION BEGINS-Lake Orion School Board ^stee Ernest Shagnea (left) and Schools Supt. A. A. Reed look over plans for the system’s new $1.2-mlllion Junior high school. In the background one of the bttlldoiiers on the site, adjacend to the high school on M24, begins leveling the land for the new school. Some TJiOO students will attend classes in the combination one-and two-story building. ■ Rochester K. of C. Elects New Officers ROCHESTER-Sherwin Post, 1239 Sycamore, has been elected Grand Knight of the Rochester Knights of Columbus for the 196344 year. Others included oh the new roster are William' Benson, deputy grand knight: Robert Main, chancellor, Lloyd Demer-warden," Ronald Hudson, treasurer; and Robert Feck, advocate. Romeo Youth Center Sets Summer Reaeation Plans ROMEO — Final plans for the Romeo Youth Center’s sumifter recreatioh program have been adopted, with, act classes,, swimming, dancing classes and trips only a few of the many, attractions. Registration for the activities is scheduled for June 29-30 at the youth center from 10 a. m. Work Begins on Boys' Ranch Construction was to begin today on a new Boys’ Ranch at Ciamp Oakland, near Oxford. TTie lakeside structure will house 20 wards of Oakland County Probate Court who would otherwise have no permanent home, ' It will replace a six-bed-room house formerly used as a Boys’ Ranch. The vacated building will be converted into administrative offices. Contract for construction was awarded last week to Julian Wilson add Sons, 360 N: Woodward, Birmingham, with completion date set for februab, i golFexhibition. 1965. .1 Schmitz, 33 Radnor, Crosse Pointe. , THREE BENEFITS A 'building fund which wilHi-nance the new Boys’ Ranch was started with proceeds from I to noon and 1-3 p.m. Enrollment can be completed during the same hours July 1-2 at Washington Elementary School. In addition to a small registration fee, the six - week program is being financed with contributions from the youth center, Washington and Bruce townships and the Village of Romeo. It. will open July 6 and run through Aug. 14. Area HOPE Will Face Full Agenda A fuU agenda wilf fdcc bers of Project HOPE, Oakland County chapter, at the iproup's 8 p., meeting tomorrow at the Birmingham Community House. Area Youth Saves a Life Kentucky Police Cite Avon Township Teen In.striiclions in mouth • to-mouth breathing have paid off for a 15-year-old Avon Township boy, credited with saving the life of a teen-age girl who was overcome by carbon monoxide recently In Kentucky. Praised by Kentucky Stale Police (or his action is David Hart of 750 Nawakwa. who wa.s traveling In the state with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, when they were called upbn for help. # a car parked in a highway rest area had caused Shirley Ann Row,’ II, of Connorsville, Ind., to lose consclonsness and make three members of her family ill. It was about one hour after David began the mouth-to-mouth breathing that the girl fully revived, according to police. An eighth grader, David, a former Pontiac Press carrier, learned the resuscitation technique in the Boy Scouts and in a Red Cross class at the Avondale Junior High School. Beach Contest Near Deadline Queen Hopefuls Must Register by Friday I Among the orders of business { ; Will be presentation of a finan-1 The deadline (or entries in the 1964 Miss Metropolitan Beach contest Is Friday, James L. Pompb, teach manager a n • Bounced today. The cont^t is open to young idles who are at least 17 years of age and who have never been married anci are residents of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland. Washtenaw or Wayne County. 0 ((i c 1 a I enbry forms are available by eontnct&ig Metro-iwUtan Beach, P.O. Box 21t, Mt. Clemens, Michigan 48944 or phoning the beach oHke. Candidates must submit their three benefit premieres and i Craft classes, drama instruction and a special tot program fw youngsters 5 to 7 are also featured in this year’s schedule. SWIM CLASSES A series of swimming lessoas, offered two day.s per week, is new this year. Beginner, ipter- Architectural plans were drawn by Herbert and Frances The benefit events were s^swed By the Women’s Committee for Camp Oakland, headed by Mrs. Ben D. Mills, 780 Vaughan Road, Bloomfield Hills. .. The building design is similar to that of a. nearby Girls’ Ranch, the home of 20 girls. Camp Oakland officials limit capacity to .20, to provide residents a home-iike, rather than an institutional environment. mediate, advanced, lifesaving and synchronized swimming instruction will be given. Site of the classes will be the Stony Creek Park. They will be taught by Red Cross personnel. Every . Friday evening will be ‘‘family night” Indian powwows, Mexican fiestas, bike rodeos and other activities will entertain all members of the family. dal report and initiation plans for a special HOPE project. Appointment of committee chninnen also Pill be made at the mshm, according to Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, chapter chairman. Project HOPE is the principal activity of the People-to-People Health Foundation, art independent, nonprofit corporation formed by the American public. Its purpose is to carry out A program d cooperation in the field of health between people of the United States and those people in newly developed na-ti(wis of the world. Special trips-and parties are I planned throughout the pro-SERVICE CLUBS ! gram. One event will take place Both Girls’ Ranch and Boys’ Wednesday, beginning The name "HOPE" stands for Health Opportunity for People Everywhere. Ranch are supported by Oakland County service clubs and individuals, supplementing .county funds ^supplied through the Juvenile Division of Oakland County Probate Court. Along with maintaining Boys’ July 8. ACTIVITY UST Included are trips# to Bob-Lo Island, Greoifield Village, the Detroit Zoo and a Detroit Tiger baseball game, as well as costume party and scavenger ; Woman, 76, Gets I Case of Mumps j Ranch and Girls’ Ranch, Camp [hunt. Oakland provides free summer I The special journeys will close campmg for 500 underprivileged out Aug. 5 with a mystefy trip. DETROIT m - Mrs. Nancy Hanzlik, 76; was almost fuljy recovered today frma the fhst illness of her life—the mumps: children each year: I Chaperons are needed for the i she saith 1-dr«anizers ‘ J’ve never been ill in iry life 'this childish thing," f v' To Provide Home For 20 Boys At Compl Oakland The camp also housbs andltrifffi. Program-organizers are teaches vocational akilis lq. boys j requesting area mpthms to vol- | ^e jot the / 'who are sebod dropouts. . j untOtf their services. '1^0. , entries on official contest forms accompanied by a photograph containing name, height and weight; Miss Metropolitan Beach will reign over the 19M sumnver spe-dal events program wbkh m-dudes a Water ^ Show and Fourth of July Firewmts, Children’s Day to be hekl July 18 and several other events featured at the beach during the sununer ofl964. Reunion Is Planned byClassof1954 WOLVERINE LAKE-Thc reunion committee for Walled Lake High School’s class of 1»4 now is taking reservations for the Aug. 15 event. The reunion is sdiedtded iof 7:30 pm. at the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac. All members, of the class have been asked to send their reservations to Michael Ryan, 4491° Pointview, Pontiac. Further informatioa can be obtained from Ryan or Harry BuftoyeiT, 3126 Pridham, Keego Harbor. ;khpoi Request OK'd irnCA - The state Department d Public Instruction has Utica Community SchfoolsI request to bwrow -------* ‘ ........ d stath in anticipafion of aid revenue.^ J'M she Finds Gem Price Dirt Cheap FRANKUN, N,C. (fl -A niby eatimi^tad |o b« worlh 14.328 w»« found by « Georgia houa^wifo on a wookend gora hunt at the I old Shtilor mine near here. Mrs, David Stock, 30. of Dawson, Ga , bought six buckets of dirt for $I at the mine and found a ruby weighing 00.50 carala. Mrs. SUk'k, wife of a ladies ready-to-wenr dealer, called it “a gift of God.” . . nte mine charges a *et fee for tourists to try their lu('k^ Jl|m Brinkman, who runs a gem shop in this area, estimated the ^alue of Mrs. Stock’s ruby ht $50 a carat. > - \ .. ' ' a;./.', s ' \ TUB PONTIAC PHESS, MON'DAY. JC^R g, )W« ' , 'i ' 'I GMtoConduct Guided Tours Technical Center Open All Summer ' , ; DETROIT — General Motors twill conduct daily guided tours of its Technical Center hi Michigan beginning today and continuing through September 7. A major tourist attraction y e a r-around, the Tech Center, Just north of Detroit, vas visitei^ last summer by more than 6,000 persons from 47 states and 38 for-, eign,countries. Located in suburban Warren, 14 miles from downtown Detroit, the Technical Center houses the General Motors engineering, research, styling and manufacturing d e v e lopment staffs. Dedicated in 1956, the Tech Center comprises 28 buildings ranged on three sides of a manmade lake. The tour of the grounds, which takes Approximately 30 minutes, includes explanations of the purpose of each of the principal buildings and descrip-tions oif the activities being conducted iii them. Visitors are asked to register at the Technical Center’s main entrance on Mound Road, just north of 12-Mile Road. They will then be given a station wagon tour of the 330-acre Center. Tours will be conducted from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 12 noon to 6 p m. on Sundays. Marriage Licenses 8. koshorrtt, D*trolt Charim E. Dwomik, Diana M. Balittab «M Martin E. AteCI'— Carola L. Conim, Birmingham' G^ga L. Muahl, Birmingham and Judlln J. Grant, Lathrup G. Edimjer, ■■ . Clark, Tfoy ■ ■■ “'ly, Rw Thomas G, ^dl RIchai Thomas Vlrml^ham i isr. . tochestar and Ca Rochastar irst, Sarnia, Onlar... ta R. Macksay, W7 I. Kumiar, Troy and Margarat t n C. Shaffiald, 4 > Holland, 11/ E Hadht, Madlion Haighti ar^ itna A. TyrantRi, Hamtramdt ■. Maandt. Munawaka, Ind. B. Williamton, 4I1S Crocua d Karan E. Hope. ,.....-...lal, 94 N.--------- John N. Howard, Troy and Charloita B. Otmun, JilS woodland Edwin L. Rlti^rald, Rochastar and Mary I. Long, Rochester ', Raymond C Smith, MI4 Edna Jana Drive and Ruth A. Thomas, Kaago Har- . Troy Smith, 459 E. Pika and Guada-lupie Ramirei, 431 N. Saginaw William R. Grover, Orchard Lake and Judith D. Walton, Orchard, Lake Burfen D Scott, South Lyon and Bar- ■*Wlllfem^o!'*Dav^Jr E —I r..-., 5 Lucas.. 440"SguT - - -n H^lar Hastings Mart'n. 459 Highland and Har-ett P. Goi^tM-ead, 371 Bloomllald Rodger B. Myers, 5743 Cooley Lake . . . .----------------.... . James Birch, Kaiamauo and F. Dickmaiv Royal Oak Roosevelt Fiafchar Sr., 344 H________ McNeill and Betty J, Moore, 44S, Oltmar Harold G. Dittrich, ---------- Karw_^_MtwtgMt»rjrj^ Harold G. Dittrich, ermlnoham „— . .....-----------Jl Wanda'aT vTou.”cVm , 144 Summit m Emma B._HaM, 800 Orlando Henry R, Dasllets, Madison Haights and Helen J. Kendall. Madison Helots Jeffrey M. Taylor III, Milford and Kathleen M. Kaake, Milford Arthur H. Anen,,. .Bitralngham and Dana. D Hoffman. Birmingham Wallace, Drayton Plains and Dawn Bekler, 43 Edna ■ Tw^ L^^^lds, Auburn Heights and Jarnes' F.°"*6ioriOo/''Birmlnjyiam and Mary L. Howereft, Royal Oak Howard 6.- Wymer, Union EHia L. Harvey, Waterford Robert' S. Soigan, Southfield ' Rosenbach, Royal Oak Jarilal W. C—— ^— EHia I - - . ............. ^ Farndala and Dora %"')e. McOoiy^L Union Lake 4 ______s H. Wilder, Weterford Robert A. Cddaihct, Birmingham i Phyllla A. MItchum, BIrminWiam G^ ML Milar, Btrmlng^ and- B RWtard, Franklin - Guaranteed EAT in the MEAT-More for Your Money, Too! 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Thlck-Sliced 2»>99* "SUPIR.RIGHT” SLICED Beef liver . . . u. 39* SHELL ON —MEDIUM SIZE FROZEN Shrinip69 5 i*. lo* 3'** MICHIGAN FRESH Strawberries- 3» too Boxes ■ Cose of 16 Quortf 5*^^ Dessert Shells ...... f 9* JANE PARKER Potato Bread JANE PARKER OLD FASHIONED mASAi mk\u ^ . __ •. - COOKIES Choice of 5 VarhUtt 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKGS. Batty Croekor BISQUICK Wi 45* Piikbury*s Layer Cake Mixes REG. ^ Ac fka ANN PAQi —RIO. PKC. Og pc CAKE MIXES 25 1 Coldstream Pink A&P Solid Pock Salmon White Alboeere Tuna ' 49‘ Our Plneet QyalHr ! Sultana Shrimp MEDIUM ^ S-OZ, too SIZE d# CANS 1 1 ClANTSAILl Detergent ^ ■ FAW RAW 100 Grape Drink " AGP SMALL SELECT Sweet Peas QT. CANS 1-LB. CANS 99 89 Spociol Sovingi!—IONA Tomatoes SsBT WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE A , . . M A Del Monte Com3i.%49 WHITE BEAUTY 1% ilA Shortening •.. 3 49 ALL PURPOSE CLEANER ^ if Spic and Span .. 2q^ DAIU-MU fuvoas | Food a •12a99^ BRIGHT SAIL ^ Bleach ORANGE, GRAPE AND CHERRY Popsi^les II3Y WISCONSIN CHinE JT Sharp Cheddar ” 69* 39’ MARVEL —VANILU OR CHOCOUTt Ice Milk . . ANN PAGE Pure Corn Oil 49‘ I P’ GALLON CAN SULTANA Salad Dressing QT. JAR { j|r A 39« 69 iC half GALLON JAR «thr« Teee*nr, Ju m MiMeom $ .SHE OBEAT AnANTiC A PAOHC TEA COMTAtdY, BIC. i«p^5uper Markets SMtRKS’S DlPtNDSBU fOOD MfRCHANT SlNCt 1859 ,,,/ .'-A'l r/ ' l» I'., v'j:a TllK VoVtIAC rilK.SS. MONDAY.'.TFNK 8. 14)01 ' j ' - v^'4i V TvvKyTy TnRKK ' Johnsons Set Aside Sunday for Themselves WASHINGTON , (AP) Hw nation’s First Family tries to be together on Sundays, says Mrs. Lyndon B. Johiison. Tliat’s the day they set aside for “resting, reading, family and exercise," and they’ve been more successful than she ex* petted In keeping the day for themselves. The Johtlsons find the walls of the White House close In on "just us four,’V.ahe said In an Interview. Looking back over the past six months as tenants there, she gave some personal glimpses of the Johnson family —from the President’s dancing to Lycl’s. feeling that She Is "supposed to be an American model for youth." Mrs. Joimson thinks' her hus-band is now mure relaxed In hli THEY’RE HERE!!! B. F, Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and «White Cleor Through Non Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Member of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waterford OR 3-5588 job and “In very splendid health and being real sensible within the limits of the demands of thO''telling him what she learns office." As for his dancing, think he’s a real good dancer' but “Lynda says his rep«?rlory la n little limited." IT’S A JOB Mrs. Johnson, who has traveled 31,000 miles since last Nb-yember, says she has discovered being First Lady “does qualify jin « tnh’* ' as a job. “You “could regard It as a tool which can be u.sed," she added, “and one which 1 want to Use wlseiy and energetically.’’ Mrs- Johnson wasn't saying whether she thought her husband would be a candidate again, but she did note that as “his trips increase, It will be best if mine were limited so I can be with him." Viewing occupancy of the White House as “a short-term lease" on an exciting experience, Mrs. Johnson says she wants to "plumb to the depth.s Its stories. Us beauties, its tra-I ditions and history.’’ She has i been going over it room by ! room with the curator. ENJOYS TRIPS Of her own role, Mrs. John-I son likes best the trips she'! been making because she says she can serve her husband by from people rather than statls-Ijcs." Besides, she feels her trips to pcK'keis of poverty may jaMtsIbly “draw back the curtain to awaken and alert people" to the problem. She selects her publlc appearances on the basis of what Inteaii ests her and where- she can stand in for her husband. The Johnsons have had their share of criticism, Some of it, like the ruckus over Johnson’s pulling the ears of his pet beagles and turning off the lights in the White House In a well-pub- Terror Spurs Group Travel AV Automatics-Wringers or Spindriers MAKES-ALL TYPES FRIfilDAIRE Automatic Washer with Autoaalii; Soiik r^rdc GIANT 12 LB. TUB! NO MONEY DOWN Soaks clolhaa bfller in it2 minuira than you can overnight. Ideal fAr tliapers, work clothes Ku>. A»k about the Frigidaire Anion /one. ('.lolhea circulate utuler water, where Action /one waKhing helps get all your wash fabuloiixly clean! Fresh running water rinsing get* dothe! clei inoiintain atream. Spina your clothes extra light, . extra dry—aavea you heavy lifting. 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Your wash days e.n becomo wash hours svitb EASY. and 8158.00 See the EASY .Spindrier' MAVTAS’S WRINGER WASHER One of the world’s most famous "Wringer Washers. Built to work longer, better* and. easier on your budget... saving you money, time and work. No special wiring needed. No Money Down 90 Days Same As Cash V Free Delivery OPENMO.NDAY FRIDAY I FilGBTSniL 9<00PJH., COOD HOUIEKEEPINdf of PONTIAC SiWESTHURpN „ FE4-15S5W COURTHOUSE LOTT WEVAUDA'nS " / Y0UR TICKET * /I Vi , iMil /[ ‘ I NEW YORK UP - The IMt million Roman Catholics In Brooklyn and Queens are being urged to travel in gniupa and by daylight as much as possible because of violence on New York streets and subways. “Make every possible effort to confine church meetings and family socials to the daylight and afternoons, even on Satu^ days and Sundays," Said a letter read in churches Sunday. Mggr. John J. Heneghan, chancellor of the Brooklyn diocese, said he wrote the letter at the direction of Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart, As his appeal was issued, police reported a new subway incident-four Negro boys arrested Sunday after tossing a knife among themselves and frighten* ing white passengers. Japan Films in Russia MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet capital is in the midst of a three-day Japanese film festival. The opening program had a film on Japanese life with captions in Russian and a documentary on the press voiced in Russian. llcizcd ec(«iomy move, she viewed as “foollshnciis”-But, Mrs. Johnson thinks it is wisdom to know when simply to ignore criticism. She searches her own conscience, site aays, to decide whether what lias been done is wrong or not. L Parish Hall Fire Toll Climbs to 13 on Coast SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The All Hallow’s ChurctKparlsh hall fire May 23 has claimed another life. The thirteenth victim was Lilliafi Matua, 13, of San Francisco, who died Saturday night. Five jMirsona died in the lire, .siiirtml when a pan of gasoline wns accidentally Ignited during a Samoan fire dance, More than |iersona were burned or In* jured. Right persons have dlad ‘ ■ ilsiln ------ ill iioapitals since the fire. Guerrilla Fighter Die^ SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-WB. Warn Bobadiila, 48, a major vyith guerrilla forces in the Philippines during World War II who bw'ame a nationally kpown leader of Phllippino-Americsn organlzatlot|a, died Saturday. FUSTIC WALL TILE Now, ploatie tllo at a low prko, In unit poekagoa, to do oithor tub aroat or full bolha. TUB AREA a 40 Sq. Ft. Til* • I Oal. Maille i • • I Oal. Maille tOenna * 1 Spraadtr lp|l9a • 1 ClMiwr V FULL BATH AREA • 70Sq.Ft.Tila OFt.Caa. 0 Ft. strip# VIHTL RUBBER TILE • Soil* vinyl ^ A • and Rubb«r 4 ■■A • All Color. 1 j€'*’ • 9* by 9* 1 1# ••• CERAMIC FLOOR TILE • PomianoM R*St d%^^Bdh ondwolltlU llllli • Comm, grad* ^ ^ , VIRYL SAHDRAH $’149 • Mbny Color. , R JJ • ARMSTRONQ INLAID TILE i 9" by 9” SOLID YINYLTILE 9»by9* 0C 1 ^ 15e FORMICA COUNTER top Discontinued d%A||k gw*, Pattoms iMw Plattio Finish LINOLEUM RUQS 9'by 12* ^3®* Shop Mon.| thurs. and Frt. R till 8 Tiiat., Wad. and Sat. 9 till 6! FRONT DOOR PARKING HiHuc Mall 2255EUZABETHLJWERD. R442IS YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points lor each correct answer. 1 An attempt to continue required prayers and Bible-reading in public schools ip ...... was denied by the U.S. Supreme Court. a*Alabama; b-WlsconsIn; c-Florida 2 India’s new Prime Minister is .. a-Lai Bahadur Shastrl b-Krishna Menon c-M. R. Desai 3 India’s Prime Minister is chosen by ..... a-the majority party in the Congress b-voters in an election c-Britaln’s rulip; monarch 4 The U.S, and the Soviet Union signed a treaty . allowing consulates to be established in each other’s country. This treaty must be approved by the U.S..... a-Senate b-House of Representatives c-Congress 5/d(nother trouble spot arose In Asia when students rioted in Seoul and other cities in. a-Cambodia; b-South Korea; c-Tbailaod PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each 'word that you can match with its correct meaning. l.....parlah a-co|lecflon of animals b-where a foreign rep* 2.....menagerie resentative lives d.....consulate c-outcast 4.....challenge d-conslst of, include e-lnvitation to compete PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 pohits for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.....Benjamin Britten a-Israel’s Prime Minister 2.....Indira Gandhi 3....Levi Eshkol .h^U.S, Commander In' _the Pacific c-Mr. Nehru’s daughter 4...Mohammed Reza Pnhipyt d-Britlsh composer wins Aspen award 5...Harry D, Felt Vol. XIII, No. ?8 ® VEC, Inc., Msdiaon 1, Wii. •-Shah of Iran a U.S, visitor * The Pontiac Press Jan* 8, Match word clues ’with their corresponding pictures or syihbols. 10 points for etch correct answer. (a) 800th anniversary (b) no inflation is in sight, he said jos. (c) honored June 14 2..... NOTRE DAME (d) West German ChanoeUor to visit Mr. Johnson 7»... June 12 (e) member of the ^MANIA-Commonwealth (f) Senator Mansfield advanced the data _ , of ciidi rights do-hire (g) shares of stock in . great demand % 4..... COMSAT (hj Harvard group 9,..., hired rain makers MY PAL for **freedom ......... washout” (i) U.S. signed trade-culture pact with this country. (j) Wycliffe transla- ^ Eskiiao Version HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scan Each $!d« of Quiz Sqparattly) 9Ito too peinH-TOP score: 81 to 90 points - 6(catl«nt. 71 to aOpoMs-Good. 64 to 70 paints - F*k. I 60ertAklsr??7-H'iiMi! ' This Quia is pait of Ih* EducaHon*! ftognM which This N«wip*p*r hMnishos to Schools in this an* to SHinwIato totomt in NilioMl •nd WbHd Afhilrs is an *ld to Dovofoeing Good CIHzanliip. STUDENTS ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE “b, M- 1' \ ■X' . ‘ ;ny WN r\\-\\) (: ii ; 4 WATCH WyRESUV'S RAPER For Ctarju BIG SALE GEORGE'S 74 N. 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Hi|tny TirMili PmiBtlM, Thru Sftii, "*“<« $1.98 Registered r«we}ers American Gem Societ)' ■ '■ I ^ TltK PpNtrAC PnEjSS. >I()NDAvAllt.Nt^8. 1»04 X Rah f^or President 6 Times Old Socialist Is Still Active By JOHN MORQENTHAL.ER NEW YORK (AP) .TttomM, the old HociNllat, aeyi (hnt the only people who prtc-tice free enterprlee theeo days are “‘amall boyi playing mar-blei for keepa." Thomai, 79, has seen govern-ment adopt tpany of the Seclal-iat programs he fought for In six campaign! for the presidency. He says his chief regret Is that he won't leave behind a Socialist party with real force In American politics. ic * f Talking about his long career and his Ideas for the future, Thomas says, ‘Tve been lu(;ky. No long jail terms, no long Illnesses. I’ve been arrested several times, but I usually won. "If I had It to do over, I wouldn’t do many things differently. I’d do them better” SMALL OFFICE Thomas was Interviewed -^n the small Manhattan office where he works five days a week. II1C sign on the’door says Post War World Council," one opposition to Mussolini after World War 1. Although slowed down a hit by arthritis and other infirmities of age,«Tt)otTins writes two columns a week Tor the Denver (Colo.) Post, and lectures frequently‘throughput the country, He’s working on a new book to add to the 10 on his office shelves. NORMAN 1THOMAS He says he could live on his lecture f«ep, but money left by his wife, who died In 1947, makes things easier for him. "I personally owe something to a system I don’t like," he sqid. THOMAS FAMILY Thomas lives In a hotel room with a kitchenette near his office, and visits a daughter's family on Ung Island as often as he cari on weekends. He has five children, 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Thomas said he was "happily surprised" with President Johnson’s performance, Commenting on the President’s "war on poverty,” 'he said, abundance, not poverty, Is the big problem.. Automation, he be-lives, will produce plenty without everybody working—a prob- lem neither Karl Marx nor Adam Smith thouijht of. "We’ll (H>me to a time when you get a grant for being born an American," he predicted, "We’ll need re-cHlucajlon. Of course, if we get that aoclety, the pefjple who make and program the machines Will be the elite," Thomas has no plans for more world travel because "It’s too much embarrassmeiil to drop dead abroad." ‘i keep hoping I'll drop dead though," he said. "Not Immediately, you understand. 1 Just don’t want people saying, ‘That poor old man.’*’ CORNS TOMf To qutokly roUevo «ncl ESSHrS D-Scholls lino pods EARN MORE ON SAVINGS OURRENT RATE SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OP THI MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY EilabH»b»d In 1990 — N#v#r paying a dMdnrid. )MUf OffuroncG CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIAROH 75 V^«l Huron FE 4-0561 Soulhlltid Olllc«i 272IS Soulhlifld at 11 Milt Rood KE 7-6I2S I Home Loon Bonk Sy5l of dozens of councils, committees and leagues for which he works without pay. In the lapel of his. brown suit was the Order of S«)lidarity, which the Italian government recently awarded him for his IBJ Won't Retreat Morse on KALAMAZOO (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., told Kal-amazoo-area Democrats Saturday night that President Johnson had assured him he had no intention of watering down the civil rights bill. Morse criticized what he called speculation that the White House would recommend a watered-down bill. He Appeared at a kickoff meeting for the campaign of Kalamazoo Industrialist Paul Todd .Jr. for the Democratic nomination to Congress from Michigan’s 3rd District. .Republican August E. Johansen is the incumbent. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area biilha as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): PONTIAC litrhuph, 4040 Wenoni f. Hubble, 7M.S,. Sh< Richerd W. Huboie, /w s. Buelord C. Meredith, 1005 N ------D. Wood, 1,« w "•« Chittlek, J IT Wllllem T, Mountain, »4 Mark jamft E. Hargett, 727 (Ming Thomas J. Reed. 1337 edgedrge Joseph G. Sawyer, 1401 RosMal# Robert J. McCallum, 551 CrIatT Nelson F. Wood, 4034 Pine Blurt Jamos A. Saxton, 22 E. Hopklo'll James W, Lynch, 2401 S. Telagraph James A. Pratt, 22 Mathew* Jemes S. Coe, 3025 Lapeer Robert Hayden!^'38***loutli?'jlfyd. W John J. Rhoades, 2595 Woodbine Robert G, Richards, 312 N. Johnson Stephen J. Thompson, 168 CadIMae Charles Trayls, 4l N. Beat Blvd. Donald L, Evllilier, 2433 Auburn . Fane T. Rogers, 6070 BIIZAbath Lakt Jerry M. Sheldon, 2705 Genes William J. Polasek, 3135 S. Adam* Dale W. Strickland, 119 E. Hovrard James D. Knox, 68 Stout Francisco Palacios, 224 Whlttamora Weinberger, 406 Jordan ^ Robert .. Nadenoft', 141 W. Longfellow (. Coons, 1188 MaMr Geral L Fain, 1 I, 80 Menominee e Reed. : - Ellwood (, 205 Seminole ■ncia,.28 'X'L.n.ey »arks, 254 Robin (ireek . _____ss, 443 Howard McNeill r E. Roberts. 1562 Woodlow Charles L, Turner, 28 Drexel Givlio E. Bernnro, 270 N8va|6 Richard J. BIrchhmeler. SOS Emerton Michael J, Wright, «7 W. Huron Simpson, : KarpSek, 2 II, 51 Parke ^*Elliab*t Charles J V J. McAdama. L DeVlew, 4037 Huhn BIRMINGHAM imb*, 940 Harmon BOEmr John D. MuWord, 4851 Inveray _ ■ John L. Knorr, 1554 Southfield Road Wilfred G. Jeakle, 2150 E. Maple Charles F. Dye Jr„ 420 Waddinoton - ' . Mania. 32444 Beaconsfield t. Longo, 2M Weatboume . Beroman, 2497 Dorchester p- RakTCfi, 2813 Yorkshtnr:"t i. Morgan, 1 ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUU PART 1:1-c; 2t/)XI)A\^.H Nl.; H. Hollywoocf Landmcit-ks Going TV Breaking Up Old Haunts By BOB THOMAS AP Movl«.Te^vliien Writer HOLl^VWOOD-That wrecking ball In brenking up those old haunts of mine, 'Hio latest Hollywood landmark to be attacked by the demolition cre^s is the NBC radio/studios at Sunset Blvd, and Vine St, The familiar p e a-grcen building is being battered to oblivion after a brief quarter-century of life. T h e studios are putting up a tI10IV][AS Old Mill Tavern Ivary FrI. S p.m.4:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-t p.m. Internalional Buffet hard fight. They were built In 1936 to last, since the future fta-network radlp seemed firm and enduring. What memories tliose halls hold. They were happy hunting grkesman for the U.N. said the peace force lacks the manpower to- continue large-scale escorting. ‘‘Instead of escorts, the U.N. is increasing its patrols on road.s and lt,s ob.s«'rvers at cheek point.s, particularly when it i.s known that a convoy is coming," the .spokesman said. U. N. forces have escorted Turkish convoys of RkkI ami other supplies from the port of Famagusta to Nicosia and crops from the countryside to tmirke and to Famagu.sta for export . Television proved too bulky; ESCORTED for the compact studios, and Turkish employes at British NBC built a new plant in nearb5^iJ>ases and other installations Burbank. Now the radio studios are being razed for office and hotel buildings, continuing Hollywood's march of progress, so-called. Tentative Pact Announced in Broadway Actor Strike NEW YORK (AP)—A tenta-1 terms, with a proviso that his tive agreement that could end the Broadway theater strike was announced today by Mayor Robert F. Wagner. He said, negotiators for Actors Equity Association and the League of New York ’Theaters agreed at 3 a m., but their ac tion is subject to a vote by the governing bodies of both groups today. The terms won’t be disclosed until presented to the governing bodies, Wagner said. The negotiators said they were confident o£ acceptance. The strike, called Saturday midnight, has closed only two performances —Sunday matinees of "Oliver!’’ and “The ‘Deputy." Customers got refunds or tickets for later dates. It could affect 16 other shows, including the musical "Hello, Dolly!" with Carol Channing; .Hamlet,” with Richard Burton, and “Dylan,” with Alec Guinness. BREAK RANKS One musical producer—Joseph CAtes of "What Makes Sammy Run?’’T-signed a separate agreement with the union Sunday, and there were reports that x)thers Iso might break ranks. Cates signed on the union’s iiflil “INCREDIBLE MR. LIMPET’' IflUlli and “BLACK GOLD” TUESDAY 10:45 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 'LADIES’ DAir For I ‘Baby Jane’f people!' eAD RtNoe g'lms/nlmimtii . "ijlieway home >linkaeiiuiBiai twite " ■ / V ip ' ' ^ / ihi ,1 contract would bp altered to agree with whatever terms are eventually reached with the league. The union demanded a $15 increase in the $117.50-a-week minimum pay for actors over four years of a new contract. The owners had offered $5, but proposed binding arbitration, which the union rejected. Cates agreed to an immediate $125 minimum, raising it to $132.50 in the fourth year. He said only seven of his chorus of 20 were getting less. PERFORMANCE PAY Rehearsal pay would rise from the present $97.50 min|priunl until It equalled performance pay in the fourth year. There also were increases for stage managers arid traveling players. The terms apparently were similar to the union’s demands. It also was asking a national six-day week for road companies. In somje cities, such as Chicago and Detroit, road companies work seven days. About 700 actors and actresses and 4,000 workers in various crafts are affected by the negotiations. Equity’s old contract with the league expired a week ago, but Wagner gained two extensions of the strike deadline. Four years ago, a similar dispute closed 22 New York theaters for 11 days. Three shows failed to reopen. Judy Not Leaving for Rome Until Friday HONG KONG — Singer Judy Garland was to have boarded a ship for Rome last night but she changki her mind. The 41-year-old singer’s traveling companion, Mark Herron, said today she decided to fly, id will take a plane Friday. Herron said Miss Garland wanted more time in Hong Kong for shopping, sightseeing and rest. She is recuperating from an attack of pleurisy. Author Dead in Auto also have been escorted. "Turkish (Cypriot reaction to this blindfolded U.N. action Is very bitter,” the Turkish Cypriot Information Bureau declared. * "It will mean mor^ kidnaping and torturing ... for which the U.N. will have to bear responsibility.” A Cyprus government spokesman said information had been obtained that the Turkish Cypriots planned to set up an independent Turkish Cypriot state soon. CALLED IN 'The government calli'd in three top U.N. representatives yesterday and asked them what the U.N. peace force would do if Turkey invaded Cyprus. The U.N. officials said it was impossible to say at this stage. President Johnson is said to have pressuried Turkey into abandoning plans for landing on Cyprus last week. The United States is continuing diplomatic talks with Turkish officials on the problem. Vatican Cardinal Comes to Boston on Secret Trip BOS’IDN (AP)-Augustin Car-dinal Bea, president of the Vatican’s Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, arrives in Boston today on a secret mission. The 83-year-old cardinal told newsmen when he left Rome Sunday only that he was "going on a secret mission. When I return in eight days, perhaps I can say more." Richard Cardinal Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Bos-declined ' to elaborate on Cardinal Bea’s •visit. . Cardinal Bea flew from Rome to London Sunday, refusing to talk with newsmen at Ixmdon airport. He is a leading fl^re T\VK.\TV-nVK LBJ 'Envoy Wows GOP Stronghold HARVARD, ill (AP) -McHenry County may have gone iHcpuhlluun In every presidential clecUoti election Uda century, but it has, given at leait one Democrat its overwhelming approval-Hie youngest of the LW’s, blue-eyed LucI Bainc.s Johiuon, eharm^ record crowds of 200.-000 Saturday, and upstaged 15 mayors and a would-be governor on hand for the 23rd annual Harvard Milk Day., In Harvard, “milk capital of the world" a cheering crowd estimated at 100,000 lined the sidewalks to watch 16-year-old Luci lead a parade down the city’s white-painted main stl-eet. IT’S TRUE "Wve heard that you paint your main street white for milk day, b|Ut 1 didn’t believe it until I saw it."* she exclaimed, (’harles Percy, Republican ’andldatt! for governor of Illinois, and 15 Illinois and Wiscon-mayors on hand for a milking Grange, III, where an estimated 90,000 persons turned out to patch a glimpse of (he Presb dent’ perky envoy. Among lh(i pets was a year-old female pup given by Caroline Kennedy to Karen House, 11, of Westche.stcr, HI- The dog. Butterfly, was iwrn In the White House last June to Pushinka, daugldar of .Strelka, the Soviet space dog. Karen was selected by th-> late President John F. Kennedy’s family from among 5,000 children who had sent letters asking for Butterfly or one of the three other pups. MILK QUEEN ' In Harvard. Luci crowned Ihei 1964 milk queen and told her and the other girls "I know how you girls miKSt -feel—a little scared and a little nervous when you gel up in front of a big crowd and try to do your be.st." , Candidate Percy, who has five children of his own-Including teen-aged twin girls, had contc.«( were no match for the! this to say of l,uci: "After talk- Texas warmth of the enthusi-a.stic teen-ager. Earlier she literally stopped children's pet parade In l.a ing to a charming young girl like that. I’m glad my children are coming home from school soon! They make such good campaigners." Cigarette Ad Judge Vows to Be Impartial PRINCETON, N.J. (API-Former Gov. Robert B, Meyner of NeW Jersey, an “off and on again cigarette smoker," says his job of administering a new cigj|reUe advertising code should be that of a judge, hot an image-maker for the tobacco industry. The code, develbped after the U.S. iSurgeon Generai;s report linking cigarette smdking with lung cancer, establishes uniform standards for cigarette advertis- ing. ‘I think this will be quite a challenge, said Meyner in an interview.'"! looked over the code and feel it can be enforced. The leading tobacco companies realized they had to make some compromises and needed a code. This is an attempt at self-regulation. I think they are aware that if the industry doesn’t act, maybe the government will,” REVIEW ADS Meyner said he would have authority to review all advertising and impose fines^ of up to $100,000 for violations. The code prohibits advertising that represents cigarette smoking as essential to "social prominence, distinction, success or sexual attraction. It llso bars advertising in publications or radio and television programs directed primarily at persons under 21. In announcing Meyner's appointment Sunday, the companies said he would have "com- in Roman Catholicism's drive plete and final authority to defer closer contacts with persons! termine whether cigarette ad-of other faithsf. | vertising complies with the stan- dards of this code and to enforce the code in all Us respects." AWAITS REVIEW Meyner said he would not take over his new job until the Justice Department completes a review of the code to determine whether it violates federal antitrust laws. He declined to discuss his salary. Meyner, a 55-year-old Democrat who served two terms »s governor (1954-62). said he planned to continue his law practice in Newark to maintain a relatively independent posi-code administrator. He said he was“o£f smoking" when the government smoking report was issued early this year. Now he is smoking about six cigarettes a day. Lord Alllee's Wife Dies After Stroke GREAT MISSENDEN. E n g-land (AP) — Lady Attlee, 69! wife of former Laborite Prime Minister Clemente Attlee, d 1 e d last night of a cerebral hemorrhage, seven hours after she collapsed at home. Lord Attlee, their .son. Lord Prest wood, and a d a ugh ter, Lady Felicity Harwood were with her whert she died,* She is survived also by two other daughters. Lady Alison Davis and Mrs. Harold Shipton, wife of a professor UF the University of Iowa. Lord Attlee, 81. was prime minister from 1P45 to 1951. He was elevated to the peerage in 1955. One Dinner at Regular Price — SecoiiH .Dinner for Half Regular Price WEDNESDAY NITES ^Frnnkenmuth Style Chicken 1.95 I.OO I ■ItililreiKt portion AMERICAN EXPRESS DINER'S Cl.l'B t REDIT CARDS HONORED Pontiac** Smart New BAR & DINING ROOM 15 N. CASS PH: FE 4-4732 ENTER PARKIiVC LOT FROM HURON or CASS fi «Mtrv«llsnt H* lomfwtAt mho t« IlM tt, wMk t*n &--------------- nu ooT nn« FBEE YACATION You are invited to accept a free vacation at HORSESHOE BEND in North C«r , : " .1 / >v »' . THl^ I»ONTIA(^ T'jHjl^SS. iMo^'DAiV. JrNK 8. llMIl jHJ^SS. IM Tigers Limp Home After Doybleheader Loss Detroit Shaky as White Sox Win* 8-3, M Eighth-Inning Bobble Mars Aguirre's Effort in Second Game DETKOIT (API ~ Uetroit’s falling Tigers were home today in a prodigal son style hardly anyone could sympathize with. The latest collapse was a doubleheadcr defeat In Chicago Sunday, 8-3 and 2-1, in which Hank Aguirre ha^ to be a fall guy after having a 1-0 victory almost within grasp. THEFT FAIlii - A1 Kalin? of the Detroit. , *>* Tigers is tagged out by Chicago shortstop Ron in the first game of .yesterday’s doubleheadcr. Hansen while attempting to steal second ba.se The Bengal.s dropped both ends, 8-3 and 2-1. Detroit begln.s a 10-day home' stand against the Minnesota Twins tonight. Dave Wicker-sham (6-5) is to pitch for the Tigers. Of special interest will be the size of tonight’s crowd. The Tigers’ run of defeats has cost them rome fans. Their last night game at home drew a paltry attendance. Tile two Sunday losses to the White Sox were a show of futiP ity for Detroit even though AI Kaline, going 5-for-8 in the two games and raising his average to .276, kept up his comeback at the plate. THROWN AWAY Though getting 11 hits in the opener, the Tigers tlfirew away any chance of victory when the Sox were able to coml^ine five walks, a hit batsman and an error with their seven hits for runs by clusters. Chicago’s only really honest score was a hoipe run by. Dave Nicholson in the first inning. Starter Phil Regan had obliged by putting two men on base by walks ahead of Nicholson’s smash. Regan, one of four Tigers first game pitchers, faiied to finish for a ninth straight time. Aguirre’s defeat was pitiful. The veteran left'- hander went into the last of the eighth with -^“tfk lead in a duel with Horlen. Everything bad then happened. Jake Wood failed to handle a hard chance at short, giying Floyd Robij;ison a life. Aguirre balked, trying to hold Robinson close to first, and the Sox runner was given second base. Then followed a sacrifice, a Mngle by Ron Hansen scoring Robinson with the tying run, and a single by Don Buford which called for Aguirre’s removal with Hansen on second base. BLOOP SINGLE With Terry Fox pitching, pinch - hitter Gene Stephens blooped a single in - front of George Thomas in left field. Hansen raced safely home when Thomas’ throw dug into the dirt at the plate and catcher Mike Roarke couldn’t collect it properly for a tag. The Tigers, now- in seventh ,, place, have lost eight of their last nine games and 13 of their lastly. Pan-Am Champs on Olympic Squad PEAPACK-GLADSTONE, N.J. (AP)—The four members of last year’s .gold medal team at the Pan-American Championships were among seven persons named to a U.S. Olynipic Equestrian squad Sunday. ■The selections were made in-the three-day event, one of three phases into which Olympic equestrian competition is divided*; The four Pan-American champions are William Haggard of Rule Changes, Draft Top NHL's Meeting MONTREAL (AP)-The National Hockey League starts its annual meeting traay with a look at the rules and probably some preliminary i>robes into possible player deals or drafts. The rules committee holds the immediate spotlight but few changes are expected. The Montreal Canadians, however, have a couple of changes in mind. One would be to wipe out the rule under which a player serving U minor penalty returns to the ice after a goal has been scored against his team. • A second change would be to make spearing an automatic major penalty. At present, the referee can decide whether spearing will be assessed as a major or a minor penalty. Trade talk was at a minimum as representatives of NHL clubs drifted in Sunday for the meetings. » PROTECTED King Clancy, assistant manager-coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs said all members of the Stanley Cup champion team will be protected against the But if somebody makes us a real offer . . .” The Canadiens reportedly feel they have some expandable players, including (joalie Lorne (Gump) Worsley, who came here from the New York Rangers a year ago and. ended the season with the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League after being injured. There hUs been talk the De- Private Wins Tourney TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-S. S. Hsu, a lean 22-year old private in the Chinese Nationalist Marine Corps,, won the seventh annual national golf tournament Sunday in a sudden death playoff with defending champion C. H, Kuo. troit Red Wings are interested in 'Montreal forwards Billy Hicke and Red Berenson, and that the Canadiens may make them available. Regardless of any deals that , may be swung during the meet- ’ ings, the business of drafting opens Tuesday when the NHL takes players from the Western . Hockey League and the Central Professional Hockey League, < newest of the pro loops. j, .- The WHL and the American ,' Hockey League beat the whistle Sunclay by holding a closed-door meeting, believed to haVe been ' ; -an exploratory session aimed at discussing their future. Some clubs in the two circuit foresee a merging of the two leagues into a major league. f Amateurs, Pros Bid for U,S. Open Spots . Some of the top names in golf will be among the field of 82 bidding for U.S, Open berths when the sectional qualifying opens at Franklin Hills tomorrow morning. ' It’s the second largest field of the qualifying 13 sites across the country, but considered the cream of the crop, There are 39 spots available in the Franklin Hills sectional for the U.S. Open which is scheduled for June 18-20 at Coni gressional Country Club in Washington, D.C. Heading the list of golfing greats slated to tee off at Franklin is Sam Snead who is still trying to capture the elusive Open crown, the only major golf title to escape the West Virginia swinger. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Baltlmor« . 2, Minnesota I Detroit 4, Chitaoo 3 “ ■ ‘ Kansaj City i Cleveland 6, Washington Bob Goalby of Illinois and amateur Richard Whiting of Red Run Country Club. Among the top local amateurs bidding for' a spot in the Open is Pete Green of Orchard Lake Country Club, who took medal honors in the local qualifying a week ago when he finished with a 138 total. Green will leave the tee at 7:14 with Bob Pana-siuk of Ontario and Ray Bolo of Western Golf Club ip Detroit: Ted Kroll, professional at the 6,455-yard Franklin Hills course, will mpve onto the course at 9:34 with Diiff Lawrence of Iowa and Red Baxter Jr. of Texas. Some of the other leading professionals in the 82-man field are Phil Rodgers of Florida, Bruce Devlin of South Carolina, Bob Rosburg of Dre-gon,-JeiTj^j-Kdh5M’’||riy^ii^ Barber of California. Tommy Snead is scheduled to tee off Bolt of Florida and Dave Hill at 7:49 a.m. along with veteran of Jackson, Michigan: Stephens Earns Ray No Longer AL Hayes Jones Is Honored ( Hayes Jonps' has gained a new honor. The Olympic hurdler and for-i(*r Pontine Central track star will have the annual Pontiac girls track meet named after him In the future. This was decided yesterday after .Saturday’s event drew 125 pai'ticipants frpm Southeastern Michigan to Wisner Field. The meet will be known as the Hayes Jones Girls Track winners in each classification. In the 12-16 intermediate group Carolyn Colrunan won tlie 56 and 75-yard dnslies and anchored tlie winning 220-yard relay team. Other winners in the intermediate division were Pontiac's Bertha Hayes In the standing broad jun>p and Eilene Rocky of Ann Arbor in the standing high jump. Jones saw one of his Detroit Varisity Club proteges. Billie White, win the 440 in 61.5 seconds. Tile Detroit Truck Club dom-inutitl both the intermediate and senior divisions with double Girls Track Meet Results 50 y»rd d • Gaindi, I Track Cliih; Norma Branipn, Track Club; Ro»« Mltchdll, icon 75.yard (f- - ' - Oalnas, M^ Standing broad lump — Pontiac; Mill Branson; ' ^*kTo*t?: Running blRb lump - I rahy — Detroit- Track Club Branson, Bussle, Coleman), Pon-iwn, McAlister, Lawrence, Ma-ca^^lBerry^ V. Kott, KownackI, SENtORS GOOD SHOWING Pontiac’s track entries sliowcd well for their first oompetition of the .season. All schools in the dly had at least one participant. In thp senior division, Pontiac’s Lorraine Johnson was fifth in the 100 and Delores Lawrence was fourth in the 220. Pontiar girls finished 2-6 in the senior high Jump. Karyn Dennis qf the Detroit Track Club won the 100 and 220 in the .senior division. She also ran the last 110 yards in the winning 440 relay team, Jones flew home to Detroit after lo.sing his initial outdoor try of the season at Compton, Calif., Friday night. He clipped** the last hurdle and was just edged out of first place. n Dcnnii, Detroit Clorfo Ewing, Lansing; Lorraine John-ion, Pontiac. 11.15. 220-vard dash - Mist Dennis, Mitt Martin, Wendy Krelger, Detroit Track Club; Delores Lawrence, Pontiac; Mist ----- ----------------- Doris Jones, Pon- tier; Miss Overton; Sylvie MCCann, Detroit Varsity Club; Janice Watkins, Pontiac. tS-ll. 440yard relay - Detroit Track Club (Martin. Thomas, While, Dennis). Detroit Track (tub, Flint. 51.3. .ngeles 0, IS SUNDAY'S Results ........ BaltlAor_ _ New York », Lbs Angeles 3 Chicago t-2, Detroit 3-1 Boston 9-a. Kansas City 5-1 Cleveland 3-3, Washington 3-5 15 Innings TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles (Newman 3-2 isas- City (O'Oonoohue 3-3) at W ingibn (Osteen .4-1), night nesota (Roland 3-3 or Kaat 5-3) Detroit (Wickersham 5-,5), night i games scheduled. TUESDAY'S GAMES timore at Chicago, night jnesola at Detroit, night Los Angeles at Cleveland, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Last Pci, I Cincinnati Pittsburgh ,n'^ , 73. 39 .443 -8'^ York la 35 .314 15 SATURDAY'S RESULTS kee 4, Chicago 5 at) 3, St. Louis 0, night I at Pittsburgh, postponed rein SUNDAY'S RESULTS ,' Ptiiiadeiphle 3 By The Associated Press Gene Stephens, wbp made a living in fhe ’50s as Ted Williams’ caddy in the Boston Red putfield, earns his major league paycheck these days with a set of dubs. his ICth setback in 11 decisions. '’”t**''Nw "Vork Ford hasn’t lost and McBride | *tooa'?i' games’ hasn’t won since Opening Day. | st m; et sen The Red Sox and A’s had ajcmcinneti (Miiooev 3-5) at l< hpfne run duel with 11 balls | MHwaukS* (CkilinSiT' years and a trip to the minors but he appears to have done it. Stephens drifted to Baltimore and Kansas City and then to In-djanapolis in 1963 when, all of a sudden, he discovered his bat. _ A .304 average With >7 homers' urn’s seats. Frank Malzone and edmed him a look with the; Carl Yastrzemski drove in three ‘ cn White Sox at the tailend of last; runs apiece in 'Boston's first m;! game victory. Both homcred and Yastrzemski had another circuit in the second game. Dick Williams ~ homered twice for Boston in the second game and Jim Gentile drove in five runs with two homers for the A’s ui the nightcap. AIHKORNE - Karan Klausmeyer, 12, of 2360 KUngen-.smith, Bloomfield Township, competes in fhe standing broad Jump during the Girls Track Meet Saturday at Wisner Field. ‘The Irving School pupil failed to place. The expected exhibition duel _ between Hayes and Paul Jones of Wayne State, was delayed because Paul couldn’t make the starting time. The large entry caused the girls events to fall behind schedule. Eight heats were needed to determine tlie finalists in the intermediate 100-yard dash. Girls from Utica. Ecorse, Ann Arbor Lansing Monroe, Flint,-Farmington. South Redford and Auburn Heights also competed. I'RACK TALK t- Hayes Jones, Olympic hurdler and former Pontiac Central star, talks track with three members of the Detroit Varsity Club. They are,(from left) Sylvia McCann, Sandra Smith and Geraldine Jackson, The annual meet will be known as the Hayes Jones Girls Track meet in the future. Hurfubise Critically Burned Foyl Vtoious Alter Close Cals MILWAUKEE (A'P) - A. J, Foyt drove away from three close scrapes, including p fiery crash that left Jim Hurtubise critically burned, to win Sunday’s 100-mile big car test but said, “If all auto races are going to be as hairy as thip ope, I might consider quitting” Foyt, the winner of the 500-mile Memorial Day race at Indianapolis, now has won all four events in the new U.S. Auto Club season. He was first in earlier 100-milers at Trenton, N.J., and Phoenix, Ariz. In Sunday’s race, watched by a record crowd o( 36.285 at' the j them under the caution flag. Wisconsin State Fairgrounds. * ♦ • * Foyt finished U'2 miles ahead* Speaking over the public ad-of Len Sutton of Portland, Ore. 1 dress system after the race, Foyt, from Houston, Tex , drove Foyt said, "Man I had three an Offenhauser powered car! close calls.” ■ ' '■ ★- ★ ★ ■. ■ with the engine mounted In front. AH of the first 10 cars were powered by Offenhausers and all had the engines in front except for the Tear-mounts driven by Sutton and ninth-place Jim McElreath of Arlington, Tex. All 22 starters used an alcohol fuel, spurning the gasoline that figured in the fiery crash that killed two drivers in the Memorial Day race at Indianapolis. Foyt, whose purse was $9,830, averaged 100,3^ miles per hiwr on the one-mile paved track. His time was 59 minutes, 47.581 seconds for the 100 miles, 28 of Victor ot Dixie '4(Xy Lauds Pit Crew's Job One was a 51-st lap tangle that sent Hurtubise’s car into the air to crash in flames against a concrete retaining wail, CAR TRAPPED Rodger Ward of Indianapolis, who had been leading in a rear-mounted, Fwd engine car, appeared to slide coming out of a turn and was forced to quit the race by cjutch trouble. Foyt close behind braked t»it there was no place for the third-ptece Hurtubise to go. The left front wheel of Hurtubise’s car climbed over the right rear wheel of Foyt’s racer. The fire under Hurtubise’s car was quickiy extinguished and he was pulled out. Hurtubise suffered first and second degree bums over 40 per cent of his body, including his (hands, arms, legs and ba^. A spokesman for West Allis Mem- * orial Hospital saM he was in “critical condition, but doing fine.” . Quadrangle Wins Belmont Stakes NEW YORK fj’i - i^adrangle, the bubble burster, and his ^____ ................-1 Steohens’ pinch single in the Nashville; 'renriT Michaef Page i eighth inning drove in the win- . .,1, of Briarcliff Manor, N Y.. Mi- ning run Sunday as Chicago | season and he impressed with chael Plumb of Syosset, N.Y.,: nipped Detroit 2-1 and com-1 seven for 18 and a .389 average^ and Kevin Freeman of Port- pleted a doubleheader sweep. 1 . The double victory coupled land Ore. * ★ ★ ' i with Minnesota’s 5-2 victory Other members of the squad'l There was a time when all j over BalUmore put the White are Robert Beck of Boston, Miss I Stephens needed to earn his j Sox in first place a half-game Lana duPont of Chesapeake i keep in the big time wm | in"ront of the Orio es. Else-City Md and Bernie Traurigj a ready glove. That was in the i where in the AL, New York of Svosset I twilight of Williams’ fabulous whacked Los Angeles 9-3. Bos-, __________ ' _________________ . i American League career. The ton and Kansas City split with, ly Bunker’s winning streak at rteedlework TUESDAY'S GAMES at San Francisco rancisco I ATLANTA (AP)-Ned Jarrett, j of the 400 as tlve cautiim flag Angelas the qidct man with the heavy was up for a total of 58 laps. Houston foot, gives all the credit for his 1 Fifty-six “of the first 89 lap^ “ victory in the $56,000 Dixie 400: w^ under the flag as a result {three closest pursues in last stor k car race to his pit crew of two minor mishaps. i Saturday's $154,600 Belmont “They did an amazing job” FAST START i Stakes, parted company today Jarrett said after winning the the race started off at a { with no idea when they’ll meet race in his new 1964 Ford. “I blistering pace, with Junior i again, didn’t have a long pit stop all Jt^BsdflrR^nda, N.C.,—and DaKi It couldhe in-thedl'i m afternoon, and 1 know that vid fearson, Spaxianburg, S.C., [the $75,00dad(|ed TVayers at made the big difference.” battling for the leadj during the j Saratoga Aug. 22. * ffrst two laps. But Goldsmith ^ * *■ ' - CHARIOTTF NC (AP) _! Jarrett, Of Camden, S.C., took got the'lead shortly and was Quadrangle, whd emphatical-Mrs Marv skipper Allen a the lead in the 400-mile event averaging 141.362 miles per ly halted Northern Dais’s bid Charlotte mother who likes to Sunday for the first time on the hour at the end of 10. for the,,Triple Crown, won the The^Twins halted rookie Wal- . is about to put down heri lWrd lap'and led for all but Finishing fourth behind Gold-[U^-mile race by two.lengths in . —L. »* • “ . . vio-! s«ven of the remaining 74 laps, smith was Darel. Dieringer, 12:28 2-5 to wm $110,850 and pay Mother Trades Sewing i for Stock Car Racing Wins French Derby , ^ ,Md. jo his _ PARK fAP)-T.p Fabuleux alplate. and then let Stephens han-.: ond 8-6, apd Geveland sjriit a more grabbed a, quick 2-0 nriio _ ,, I I.. e i._. u-ith Wnshincrfnn winniniF hut Harmon Killebrew’s . in a 1964 Mer-1 $15.10 for $2. 3-vear old colt owned by Mme. G. Weisweiller, held off a challenge in the stretch by Trenel, another French-owned coU, and won the $140,000 Prix du Jockey Club, also known as-rlhelFYench Di^by* by a half-length at Chantilly Sunday. Splendid Splinter would start in the Red Sox winning the first six games and dropped the On- lent world of stock car racing: He averaged a slow 112.5 miles Charlotte. N.C • , _ , „ ^ . ................... at the 9-5 and the A’s taking the sec- oles 'into second place. Balti- Allen, who refuses to re- per hour for the race cury. Fifth place went to Rex| Roman Brirther was secOTd, — ■ ■ .............' Jarrett hit the finish about Wh*te Spartanburg. S.C., also j four lengths in Jront of Northern ' 1964 Mercury; . DancCT IB the Kentucky Derby ^_____________ , , . _ lead'veal her age, will make her de-, die the fielding for the last few pair with Washington, winning but Harmon Killebrew’s 15th Thursday night at the'Con-^ one half rnile, or" 12 seconds. innings. the first 3-2 in 15 innings and homer eyened things in the sec-; cord Speed wav as the first ahead of Richard Petty of Ran- i losing the nightcap 6-3. fond Toiiy Oliva and pitcher j woman - to drive in NASCAR i dleman. N.C., who was driving Jarrett picked up $11,000 first- But when Williams refired in' Whitey Ford w-! T (-'' , r ‘ T.,\ I .Homer closed' the against sUkh veterans as Rich- ^ smith. Mexico City, driving a was run at Atlanta International ard Petty, Jim Paschal and'4964 Plymouth, was third. - , i Rlaceway Petty earned $6,195, Junior Johnson in the CoiK»rd I “nie pace b this year’s race Goldsmith $;|,'430, IHeriager the slowest in Uto history !$8,375 and-. White $1,650. m /('t/. WlB th and Preakness winner faltered after challenging Quadrangle for the lead one<|uartbr-mile ■firom the finish. Hill Rise, see-^ ond choice to the heavily backed,. Dancer, trailed by another one-half length in fourth place. h . / IVVJI; ■ 0R4-lsn DRIVE IN NOWI SET THESE CAR SERVICES* SAVE I Complat* Sarvic* MUFFLERS SHOCKS-BRAKES IktonlNTaNy BUDGET TERMS LOW AS WEEKLY! ©FREE SAFETY CHECK Gat your official 1964 window atickar nowl SPECIAL ON BATTERIES •5 For your old battary In trada you buy ONLY MINUTES AWAY SEBVICE STORES GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 Open 'til 9. Victory'Keeps Airway Atop Class A League HuroniAIrway, TTie Clippers and Cranbrnok emerged ylc-torloua In the aeiiaon'H firat big Sunday for the city Claaa A Baaeball League. I.«aguc-leading Huron-AIrway and Cranbrook both prospered behind sharp pitching for 2M) wins over Pontiac Business Institute and M. G;, Collision, respectively. The Cllppt>rs tell from second to third place despite the fact they won their third game In four starts, 7-4, over CIO No. 594. Their tumble was the result of Cranbrook’s win, the first game for last year’s regular season champion. Huron-Airway remained atop the race with its fifth straight win. - Don Sackell made it thVee straight on the mound a.s he held PBI to two singles. The right-hander retired the final 14 men In order and fanned two batters in each of the last four innings. >«* . He had 10 strikeouts for the game. Newly-wed Gene Luppino In the second frame singled home the only run Sackett needed. QUICK START The Clippers e/upted for four first Inning runs keyed on a lead-off triplp by Bob Smith and LtPrMi 2b 3 0 1 npbala 2b tmllh If 3 0 0 Sfont, lb Chip* 3b 3 0 0 PlOMr rf Lingo lb 3 0 0 Birkolty If Ortig p 3 0 0 Murray If Blochor II 2 0 0 Lucodam cf WhMtliy cf 2 0 1 Marcum ii Sunck c 10 0 Maynard c Oardnar rf 2 0 0 Luppino 3b Rum Baftad In -Plfching-Oralg 1 SO Sackatt 10 SO, 1 W. (3-0). ‘ Loiar—Oraig (I Blochar, LaPralt. Luppino, Plaiar. 2 W, 2-2 R-ER; Winner - Sackell I). Erron—Chapa, CLIPPERS (n abrh Imltn 2b 4 11 Thomaion 3b 4 3 4 3 0 0 Zllka 3b Woodhull II Smith ph Taylor cf Berg c Nelson lb Gonieles si Toteli i'!n\ 0 0 0 McLarty p I Goldsworthy p I „ Woodmore ph 0 30 7 » Totals 17 400 020 lif 7 1 Berg. Triple-Srrtlfh. Stapoens 2, Thomaioi.,______ Taylor, Strobe. Pitching- l-ER. ■McLar|y (0-1). Errori-Dodge;> Zllka 2 W ’, ★ \j . ★ CRANBROOK |^2j^ MO COLLISIO^^(2)^ .Jeavenrteb ai 2 1 I Quick 2b 3 0 1 lii ill r'Dei a 0 0 Bllh( „„.n‘ib Demrick rf ramble cf 3 0 1 Lamphere If ■Nell c 3 0 1 Olech 3b jsley If 3 0 0 Chavai rf Demrick PjJ J 9 .StP.9.® ® Totali ; Willis I anbrook Q. Collli 000 110 0-3 4 0 000 000 0-0 3 3 -----------m; Triple — Haavanrich. RBI - Levy. Pitching — Demrick 15 SO; Willis 3 SO, 4 W, 2-2 R-ERj Stone 1 SO, 3 W, Conway 1 SO. winner — Demrick ’l-O). Loser - Willis (0-1). Errors -Hech 2, Lamphere. Bud Thomason’^ first of four hits, Hick ^'o8ter liad a two • run single in the session. 'Die union-men rallied for three last-inning runs to drive winning hurler Don Glowaz from the, mound. Curry Demrick, one of the top hurlers last season, struek out 15 butters last night In (Yanbrook’s opener against IV4. G. (,'ullision. He whiffedi eight in a row during the tilt. The performance is the top strikeout effort of the sea.son as the men’s league enters its third week. Cranbrook will go after its second straight tonight at o’clock against PBI under the lights at Jaycee Park. I ’.i Freehen Regsn p eUrown oiediling re*rm*^ I btlLneter AP PhofofaK GAME-ENDING DIVE - Orlando Cepeda of the San Francisco Giants makes a spectacular game-ending dive at the bag for an out on John Herrnstein of the Phillies yesterday. Pitcher Billy Pierce races along with Herrn-stcin, Cepecla made a great .stop on Herrn-stein’s grounder in the lOlh and his play gave the Giants a 4-3 win. Giants Defeat Phillies/4-3 Innocent Victim of Great War By The Associated Press When they com6 to write Danny eater's baseball epitaph, they could say simply: “He was an innocent victim of the Great War.’’ Cater, a 24-year-old Philadelphia rookie, was listed In tho Starting iine-up as batting fifth Sunday when first-place San Francisco edged the second-place Phillies 4-3 in 10 innings. Although seven Phillies came to the plate in the first inning, Cater never made it. Managers Al Dark and Gene Mauch took care of that. They* perpetrated one pf the weirdest Innings of the season, moving players in and out faster than James Bond gets into trouble. Giants’ starter Bob Hendley, a southpaw, triggered the strategy battle by hitting Tony Taylor with a pitch, walking Cookie Rojas and giving a run-scoring single to Johnny Callison, the only hit of the inning. Out came Dark and in qame right-handed reliever Bob Bolin. Richie Allen vralked, loading the bases and bringing Cater to the plate. DOUBLE SWITCH However, before the right-handed hitting Cater could look at a pitch, Mauch pulled him for left-hander Wes Covington. Bolin then went the same way as Cater,as Dark brought on southpaw Ren MacKenzie. Mauch, not wanting to run out of outfielders before he got through one inning, let Covington bat. Dark, however, didn’t let MacKenzie pilch too long. After he got Covington on a pop out, he departed in favor of righthander Gaylord Perry, the fourth Giants’ pitcher. By now, observers were beginning to wonder It Dark would have to finish the game with Willie Mays on the mound. The rest of the inning, though, went relatively fast, Roy Siev-ers lined a sacrifice fly to Mays for the second run, and Gus Tri-andos struck out. After, that display of bullpen versatility, Dark appiarently took pity on his staff. He brought in just three more pitchers the rest of the way. Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati outslugged St. Louis 11-6, Chicago overpowered Milwaukee 5-2, Pittsburgh whipped Houston 6-1 after losing 6-3 and Los Angeles trounced New York 6-1, then played a 1-1 tie, when rain washed out the game after five innings. WON WAR Although Mauch might have w6n the battle, Dark wound up winning the war. Down 3-0, the Giants rallied in the ninth on Duke Snider’s two-run homer and Jim Hart’s solo blast. They won It in the 10th as Chris Short walked Tom Haller with the bases loaded, forcing in Chuck Hiller. Deron Johnson belted five hits in five times at bat and John Edwards clouted a grand slam Arro Wins, 10-0 One-Hitter in Softball Harry Avesian tossed a one-hitter as Arro Realty knocked off Bob & Ken’s 10-0 in an American League makeup game last night at Beaudette Park. Ill the first game, 300 Bowl evened its record at 2-2 with a 6-1 triumph over Sam Reeves. Paul Osika spoiled Ave-sian’s bid for a no-hitter with a two-out, single in the fourth inning, Bud Hayward, Roger Nosek and Avesian collected two hits apiece to pace thci Arro attack. The victory was the fourth in a row for the realty crew. The 300 Bowl team rapped out 11 hits in handing Reeves Itk fourth loss of the season. Jim Long, Tom Studt, Bud Thomason and Jerry Hesse sparked the attack with two hits each. Th? Cubs knocked down the Braves with home run power. Ernie Banks and Billy Williams each connected with one on and Andre Rodgers hit a bases-empty blast. Hank Aaron slammed a two-run homer for the Braves. Vernon Law scattered seven hits as he won his third game against five defeats for the Pirates. He was supported by Bill Mazeroski’s three-run inside-the-park homer in the second. The Colts won the fii’st game with a five-run rally in the ninth. Rusty Staub drove in the tying and winning runs with a ibases-loaded single while John Bateman added 9 home run. Until the ninth, Pirates’ starter Bob Veale had a three-hitter. He struck out 12, tying a Pittsburgh record for strikeouts in a nine-inning game. TAKE A 600D LOOK AND SAVE! One Week Only Custombilt Premium Retreads In Friday night action in Waterford Township, league^leading Spencer Floor Covering rolled to a 13-2 decision over Dixie Bar for its seventh wJn of the season, Howe’s Lanes bumped Lakeland Pharmacy B. 300 Bowl of the city league scored two wins Saturday in the Inter-City Softball League. The Pontiac nine toppled Saginaw, 4-0, and followed with a 4-2 win over Port Huron in the nightcap. The latter had beaten Saginaw, 8-3, in an afternoon contest. Jim Long’s clutch single aided 300 Bow'l’s cause in the second game at the Drayton Plains diamond. Bowl ....... .... 010 500- Reeves ......... 001 000- Wlnner -r- Hicks. Loser — Afw Guaranteed to give 20,000 Miles of Service and for Life of Tire Against All Rood Hazards. WHITEWALL 4 for 44^-^ m. ■ piusTai 370 South Saginaw .4t (hn South Exit ojlht I'orim^ter Pontiac FE 5-6136 ) 00- 0 1 I 31— 10 10 1 laMarly, Cardgan, 2 2 0 1 1 2 Sacand ab r h bl Wllhalm 3 HBP - By Rega Slawaat, HonochIcK, 4 0 2 1 bMlnoso 4 0 0 0 Cun'harn 1 3 0 0 0 Robinson r 2 0 0 0 Ward 3b McAullfle s Rdarke c Aguirra p 2 0 0 0 aLandIa ^“'ri, cSlaphens Martin c Tolali a -Poppad niad out Im McNeriney li nil Totals 31 4 0 2 KANSAS I ski it' .i I I I Charlas 31: Stuart lb ‘ 3 1 0 0 Coiavito r Thomas rf 3 0 0 0 Oantlla lb Williams 3b 3 2 2 2 Alusik If Brassoud ss 3 10 0 Edwards i Nikon c 2 0 11 Mathews < bManfllla ............... ‘ 4 2 2 0 3 3 3 5 3 12 0 Tlllmar 0 Wyall 0 0 0 Hoffnar p cMaliona Earley p Charton p dVhllllng 0 0 0 Charlon li „ _..IOfl 2' Kansas CUV r Hallnar In 7thi d- SInolad 021 01 ........ PD A iBoilon 24-4, Kan- ,u, .... City 27 11. DP-Wllllams, Jonas and Thom Sluarl) Tillman and .Jonesi Graen, Cau- ' I .... ...I n.nlJliM Grnan unH Ran. Dalrall . McCraw Ir. , . In 7th) c- Slnglad fi ...Fllad out lor Thorv, , —yi-j;,- ( ' ' " mm 0^1 I "'hr * GeninrT Yaitrzemskl, Wlliloms ■ "TTood.' PO-ALDatrolt 2^, Ct?lcag2 [ 3. SB-Thomas. 27-13. DB-Detrolt 5, Chicago 10. 2B -Hershberger. ^ ” " '*’"3 ! Earley 0 I Charlon Segul, W, Wyatt 1 ER BB S( \orahaad, L, 3 H R ER BB SQ 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 Runge, Smith. T-2:17. A-34,313. .....,..Jy 3b Hinton If Skowron "■ Zimmer 0 1 0 Howsar ss * 0 1 2 0 1 0 Davallllo cf 4 0 2 0 1 1 0 Wagner If 3 119 . 0 0 0 Romano c 9252 ...... rt If 5 1 2 0 Chance lb ^ 2 2 2 Leppert c 2 0 0 0 dGrant ® 9 ? 9 Brumley* c So 2 ? AMs'3'b ^ ^ ? 2 Valentine cf 1 0 0 0 Brown 2b 4 0 10 cKing rf 3 0 0 0 Hold rf 2 2 9 2 Cottier 2b 5 0 0 0 eyyhit'i'd 1b. 2 0 1 0 Rudolph p 2 0 0 0 McDowell p 2 2 2 2 bLoCk 1000 McMahon p ® ® 2 2 RIdilk p 0 0 0 0 Abernathy p t 0 0 0 Kline p 2.0 0 0 fFrancona 10 0 0 iDsfeen 1 0 0 0 Ramos p 10 0 0 luckworth 0 0 0 0 Totals 51 2 7 T Totals 52 3 12 3 a—Ran for Leppert In 7th) b—Struck ,ut for Rudolph In 7th) t-Struck out t6r Valentine In 8th) 8—Ran for Chance n nth) a—Grounded ' ' ‘...... **"' Don Drysdale pitched and batted the Dodgers over the Mets in the opener, allowing six, hits and driving in two runs with a homer in the third and a sacrifice bunt in the four-run ninth. He also singled. Charlie Smith homered for the Mets. Jim Hickman’s home run in the fifth gave the Mets a 1-1 tie in the nightcap. Post Victories in Boat Race Norm Ledwan , and F r e d Brede posted victories Sunday in the weekly Watkins Lake Yachting Association competition following the group’s annual .Sailors’ Breakfast: Ledwan, with Larry Saghy serving as his crew, sailed his First Luff craft to victory in the "thisttr ciassr^ and Harmon Gillen took second and third, respectively. In the snipe fleet, Brede captured first place aided by his ivife Effie. Glenn Fries and Dave Green finished second and third. IT IS HERE! B.P.O. ELKS 30Hi ANNUAL CHARITY FESTIVAL Featuring The Famous HAPPYUND SHOWS IT Exciting Rides > An Acre of Thrills ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR CHARIH FREE PORTABLE TV SET BICYCLES and TRANSISTCR RADIOS See your Mirocli Mile Merchant ! for registration blank. No purchase ! necessary. AND 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA (see any brother Elk for details) BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, \ Telesrapti at Square Lake Read *■'' ' 'I''----------------r T WASHINGTON 11th) f-Flled out fc n scored).,DP—Cottier . - and Skowron. L'OB—Washington 10, Cleveland 14. , -Zimmer, Alvls 2. HR—Chence 2. - Blasingeme, Valentine, Brinkman, >r. S-Devallllo, Romano. IP H R ER BB SO Rudolph ......... 4 3 1 1 0 2 Klino ;k'th, L McDowell .. McMahon .. Abernathy , WASHINGTON Second Game CLEVELAND Blas'ame 2b 5 0 1 0 Howeer S3 ' 3 Kennedy 3b 5 1*1 0 Davallllo cf 3 Hinton I 5 3 3 1 Wagner If 4 King rf 3 12 1 Romano c -4 Phillips lb 4 12 1 Chance rf 4 c 4 0 2 2 Whitfield 1b 4 Valentine cf 3 0 0 0 Alvls 3b 4 - ■ .... Brown 2b 4 0 1 0 B aDIcken „ ' Grant p Abernathy p ' bFrancona McMahon p eSmith Totals 38 4 13 4 Totals k-Fouled out fof John I out for Abernathy In Popped out for McMahon “ Washington .......... Clevalapd ......... 110 020 000 110 010-3 pO-A-Washlngton 27-8. Cleveland 27-14. DP-Brow '■ ......- —‘ field) Romano end '"2B-^Br'lnkman? *Brown, Koch. 3^Wh't-fleld. HR—Hinton, Romano. SB—Wagner. SF—Davpililo. I Brown. LOB—Wash- f 1-1 , H R ER BB SO 3-2 .. 4 2-3 t 3 , 3 2 2 1,0$ ANGELES ,1 . abri 0 Plersall If 3 1 Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-62G6 Maris rt 5 0 O O Clinton rt Pepitone lb 5 2 3 1 Adcock 1 Blanched If 3 0 11 Totps 3t jys-L_________9 i 2 2 52,^1*74' ,rounaea uu, — n for Blanchard In Othj c—Walked ord In 8th) d--Slngled for Perry ; e-SIngled for KnooPJ" ’♦•'i New York ..... Los Angeles ... E—McBride, I 27-12, Los Angel ardson and Pe 010 M ..... Pepitone) Plersall, Knoop, ..........._.4> and Adcock. LOB-New York 8, Los Angeles 8. ^ - v, " 2B-Pepitone, Blanchard, Tresh. HR-Tresh, Torres, , Howard, ^B SO 7-1 0 2 ^ HBP-By McBride ^“^922' Salerno. McKinley, Chylak. -T - 2,33. A-24.W3. ' . ' 200 OOO 000-2 ........... 021 101 OOk-5 E - Vorsalles. PO-A3-Bolfimore 24-10, Minnesota 27-11. DP-Allen, Versalles and Allison) Allison, Versalles and Allison. COB-'Boltimore 4,.MInnesoto 3. 2B - Hal’ .......... SF—Bowens. , ■ Paparella, Drummond, Tops Lacrosse Scorers 1 BROOKVILLE, N Y. (AP)-I Howard Jones of - Amherst [emerge as the scoring star of the first AU-^AniCTican lacrosse ' classtk. 1 /k, McCULlOCH Outboard Motors 3VZ H.P. to 75 H.P. Sales and Service OAKLAND MARINE FE 8-4101 391 S. Saginaw FREE INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7 to 9 P. M. Carl Rose. Pro-Onirner CARL'S GOIFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph R6. Across from Mirada Mila itm value Golf Ball 50^ FOR ONLY with any drycleaning order Get this high* compres-Sian ball, sold nationally at $1.25 each, for only 50^ every time you u*se pur nationaUy-adverttsed. Sanitone drycleaning • service. Available NOW. (Maijlie in U.S.A.) Ponfioc's Only Anthorized SANlTOtEE Service Center OGG CLEANERS '4-959^ ■n\ V \ \ ^ I ' ' ' i' ' ' |i!* ' , ■• •= < J». 1 ,»'l ■ :' ' -, ' TIIK PONTIAC rUKSS. MOXDAV. JUNK 8. limi 'Wi'w X' I,, Gary Player Enters I Buick Open Tourney GRAND BUNC (AP) - At lea^t one member of profeR8ion» Ml 80ir» "Big 'lliree" will warm up for next week’s U.S. Open by n for the fli^st time slke 1958, when he tied for 26th place. Tlie other members of pro golf’s ■ “Big Three," Arnold Palmer and Jack Nlcklaus, decided to bypass the seventh annual Buick Open In favor of practice rounds at the Congressional Country Club course In Washington, D.C., site of next week’s U.S. Open. FORMER WINNER Six former Buick Open winners, including defending cham- Hogan Enters Carling World Golf Tourney Four-time U.S. Open champion Ben Hogan will come out of semi-retirement to compete In the $200,000 Carling World Golf Championship Aug. 27-30 at Oakland Hills Country Club. Hogan, whose entry was announced by tournament officials Saturday, will be returning to the scene of his Open triumph , in 1951, when he finished with a brilliant 67 that has been matched but not beaten. Hogan’s last tournament action. was in the Colonial Invitational in Fort Worth, Tex., his home town. He also competed this year in the Masters. pion Julius Boros, will tee off In the four-day event on the 7.280.yard Warwick Hills golf course, one of the longest In Publinx Win 'Birdied' Up Amerlck and on the P(lA tourm ament circuit. Joining Boros In ihe expected field of 159 pros arc all five other Buick Open winners' — Billy, Casper, Art Wall Jr., Mike Souchak, Jack Burke Jr. and Bill Collins. Four-Under 67 Lets Thompson Coast Allan Thompson birdied four of the final five holes cn route to a four-under-par 67 and a victory In the second tournament of the season for the Michigan Publinx Golf Association at SylvonGlen. Thompson, formerly of Scotland, breezed over the course In nines of 36-31 to post a five-stroke victory over C. A. Smith, The score was a record for the course at its present length of 6,616 yards. 'rile Buick champion will get $II.(NKI of the $55,000 pur.se and the Use of a current-model Buick each year for five years, A new qar will also be awarded for each hole-in-one with proportionate purses and u.se of a current-model car for one year to each of the next 10 low scorers, A Pro-Am event with a $2,500 additional purse for the pros will be held at' Warwick Hills Wednesday. A pro and three amateurs will comprise each of the 50 foursomes in the event, which has been. a.s.sured of the appearance of a number of guest celebrities. The last two days of the four-day Buick Open will be telecast live by ABC-TV. Mike Andonian of, Pontiac fired a 37-36-73 to finish in a tie for third with Tom Stevens and John Kurach. Tom Stavons . John Kut'och . Bob Skriycki . 34 ^74 Dick AMlion ... Joy Low ....... Cloud* Dwight .. Horry Bow*rs . Bob McComont . .39-30-75 , 40-35-75 37-30-75 38-38-74 ,37-39 -76 40-34-76 Lorry Hoy ......... Worren Heltmon .., Wolly smith .................. 30-30—76 HANDICAP DIVISION Chomplonship — Thompion 67-3—44; Smith 72-J-70; Stev*n» 73-3-70. First Fllght-Hoy 74-8-48; Bow«rs 74-7 -48; Pozdon 76-6-70. Second Fllght-Holtmon 749—47; Cordon Gibb 80-12—48; Morv RIchordson 80-12-48. Third Fllght-Ted Kordu$ 80-14-44; Chorles Pitt 82-13-49; Adom Welimuller 83-13-70. THIS? - THIS! TU KNTY-NINK 1 MT.Mi ' V-,ii 1’ RVE, N.Y. (APX i saw my wife standing Ihere in the ram on the t8th, ami I .said, 'Honey, ■ suremade this Ihltig Iptcrcst-ing, didn’t I?" ■ ' ' You might say that. American, Briton in Tournament Young Golfers Draw Interest CANTON, England (AP)-An American teen-ager, Johnny La Ponzina, has a friendly little score to settle against a British youth named Clive Clark lit; the British Amateur Golf Championship opening today. La Ponzina is only 16 years old and Americans think he has a great future in golf. He comes from Miami Shores, Fla,, and is over for his first try in a British tournament. Ralston Advances to NCAA Net Play Your Choice with a TAYLOR TOPPER No need today to look other than your best. When you know you do. you feel better, do your job better — and you're mor,e fun! Don't be Ignored because you look older than you are. Clean, cool new rigid-yet-flexible base, Contoured to each individual bald area. NO NET, NO GLUE, NO FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answer — TAYLOR TOPPER. L NOW FOR FREE DETAILS “ j TO: TAYLOR TOPPER, 123 W. 28th Street J New York 1, N. Y,, Dept. 5988 i Please send me FREE full details on TAYLOR I TOPPER in plain white envelope. I NAME............................. Taylor Topiier lac. 123 W. 28th St. N. Y. l.N. Y. Wl 7-1820 No need to come to our salon to see the amazing patented Taylor Topper. A trained stylist will be available to demonstrate his unbelievably natural hairpiece in the privacy of your home by appointment. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Davis Cupper Dennis Ralston moves to the NCAA tennis championships after a successful start at the National Hard-court Championships on his Wimbledon warmup tour. Ralston won the hardpourt singles and doubles titles Sunday without loss of a set. The University of Soufhem California star, the nation’s second-ranked player, will compete in the NCAA tourney June 15-20, at East Lansing, Mich., then go,to England for the prestigious Wimbledon event. Ralston, fropi Bakersfield, Calif., whipped Allen Fox of Lps Angeles 9-7, 6-1, 7-5 Sunday in singles and teamed with college partner Bill Bond for a 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 doubles victory over Fox and Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif. Cathy Harter of Seal Beach, Calif., won the women’s singles title over Kathy Blake of Pacific Palisades, Calif., 6-1, 6-0. Harter is ranked No. 3 and Miss Blake No. 8 nationally among junior girls. , Clark is 18, plays over Canton as his home dub and the British think he’s got the shots tp ttlake’ him one of the best home-grown players for years. JNobody seriously thinks that either of the youngsters will take this ancient title, first played for 79 years ago. But there are plenty of side bets on which player will go farthest, which player will go farthest. 'La Ponzina is a kid with great potential,” said veteran Frank Strafaci of Miami, Fla., who is competing In the tournament. BABY-SITTER “I’m really here to baby-sit, but seriously, Johnny has had some fine scores back home and he can pull off a few upsets in this tournament.” Point, N.C., leads the American challenge. He’s out to do well over the 6,854-yard Inland course of Canton to try clinch a spot on his country's Elsenhower Trophy team for the matches again.st the world' top amateurs in Rome in October. Michael Lunt of England is defending his title over the par 36-35-71 course —the first time the championship has been played away from a seaside layout. This fs what Charles Scatch-ard, golf colrespondent of the Yorkshire Evening Post, had to say about Clark: “He’s a magnificent young golfer. I’ve never seen such material for years. Even now he plays with all the maturity of a golfer years older. He’s got the shots, allied with, a deep concentration and great determination.” La Ponzina is in the bottom half of the draw and Clark is in the top section. About 210 golfers, including 35 Americaps, were entered for the championship. The first six rounds will be decided over 18 holes, with Saturday’s final over Dale Morey^ 44-year-old former Walker Cupper* from High FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ★ FREE ONE WEEK ONLY! WITH SCHEIB PAINT JOB Ties Weightlifting Mark Lema Avoids Defeat With Pressure Birdies There was Tony Uuna, going down in flames in tlie final round of tlib $100.(HK) and 'I'liunderbird Golf Tournariumt Sunday. Kirsi he held a s(‘ven-.stroke lend over Mike Souelink with 13 holes to play, a|ul .suddenly he was one stroke behind wilh four to go. It was building up to be the biggest udlapse since the stock maiket in 1929. In.slde Uie Westchester Country (Tub, head waiter Frank Devito sat alongside the champagne and wonder^ if maybe he .shouldn’t get .some lemonade on ice, Just in case, He needn’t have worried. lUHDlK PUTT \ L«'ma redeeim>d his pledge to treat the press to ehampugne when he rapped in a pressure eight-foot pull on Ihe ‘,l8th hole for Ills second straight birdie, and the $20,000 top prize. The birdie four gave him a final round of 71, one-under par for the short We.stehester cosirse and a 72-holc total of 278. ^ Souefiak, who started off os if he wa.i going to have to skip a couple of holes to break 100, finished with 69 fot 277 and $12,000 for second place. ' Ken Venturi, who had to telephone and ask for an Invitation to play in the Tliiitiderblrd, and portly Billy (,‘asper fltiLshed at 279. Chi Chi Rodriguez and Phil Rodgers were 280. Big Jack Nlcklaus ’couldn't get going and wound up with a 72 for 282, while Arnold Palmer, the Thunderblrd winner last ytfar, was well back at 285, The l.«ma-Souchak duel had all the drama. hit his third eigM feet sway and tSouehak was f<«t from the pin. Mike missed, and Tony rapjMid it home, after be stepped away once. ”1 told myself, keep your stupid head still,’* l.*ma said, i almost did. 1 looked up just in time to see the ball fall in,” On the 18th, a par five, U>ma Roval \iito Parts ^ : I’nntliir’t l.nrgfiil ! (;ooi) TIRES i S«i«if On Wheel* mjjif ^2.0 *5 Rtjal ,lDta Pai iJII FE 4-9589 Tony Lemit, 120,000 Milt* Souchok, 112,000 Bin C«sp«i!. 54.225 i K»n Venturi, 54,225 Juan Rodrlguei, 14,050 Phil Rodo*r>, 14,050 Mason Rudolph, 52,975 Charlla SIftord, 52,975 Dan Sik«», 52,975 ■ Nagle, 52,975, , .....57,000 ‘,900 49 48-7»-4VZ^' STuz: Tommy Jacobi,'52,0(K Gana L'“‘" "" — 47-70-72-70-^279 7l-70.70:49~280 47-71.72-70-280 72 74-48-47 - 281 75-47 71 48-281 71-49-7249-281 48 70-73-70-281 49-70-70-73- 202 49-70-71-72 -202 72 49-71-70-202 Dave Ragan, 51,550 George Bayer, 51,550 Miller Barber, 51,150 Dave Hill, 51,150 . Juliui Boroi 51,150 Doug Sanderi, 5787.50 . 70-7449-71-284 . 72-47-71-74-284 -• 71-7449-285 48-71-7472-285 70-71-71-7J-285 70-70-7^7»-285 Bruce Crampton, 5751 Bill Maxwall, 1425 . Al Bessallnk, 1425 Bert Yancey, 8425 TOKYO (AP) - Junichi Ku-mata, a Japanese high school student, tied the junior world weightlifting record for featherweights when he jerk^ 297.6 pounds in a national athletics meet Sunday. Jo* Campbell, 5425 Jerry Stoelimlth, 5425 Bob Roaburg, 1425 Jerry Pittman, 5485 . Dean Retram, 5455 Bob Charlai, 5485 . 71-71-70-73-284 73-7147-74-205 , 7470-7349-284 . 7749-70-70-284 72-7471-73-284 44-73 74-73-284 70- 71-71-74—284 72-70.70-74.-284 48-72-72-74- 286 . 75-72-71-49-287 71- 71-73-72 -287 73 48-74-72- 287 . 72 45-72-74-287 68 74-74i70- — 72-71-73-72-288 747472-72—288 48-71-74-73-218 Dick Crawtord, _____ Dow FIniterwald, 5102.50 7 4 72-71-Jack Rula, 1102.50 ...... 7149-74 49-747374-2M jay uoian in, luj.w ... •r-nTTfa-ro—. Clauda King, il02.50 ...... 73.7471-75-! The Winnei of the Shelton Sales Award for March and April 1964! MeetOsr Top Saletnas-Jot Balardi! Joe has two fine prod* ucts to sell. . . Pontiac and Buick autonno-biles! But in the face of keen competition in the outomobile business, Joe led our or-gonizotion for the two month period. We know that Joe is courteous and conscien- JOE GALARDI tious in his effort to moke satisfied customers, but it olso fokes a top effort to do a top job! We soy, "Congratulations, Joe, on a job well done." Should you b« IntoNMtod in • now outomolkil*. 8t«e ■" •* Sholton'i, and )oa will bn glad to thaw you tha many machan< kal faaturet bahind tha boautifilil now Fontiac and tuick axtariora. SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK RoehetNr — 223 Moin St. Ol< 1*8133 SmI SekiJ), PRESIDENT. EARL SCHEIB, 'NC .■ Diamond ClobS Pd-nl a pioducl ut researr QUALITY * VALUE * INTEGRITY AVAILABLE ONLY AT EARL SdHEIB NEW SUPER DIAMOND GLOSS WITH UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE! OVER 25 YEARS OF INTEGRITY n; Man. —frt. 7:3Santtl|ai>SaLtani to U m 147 S. Soginow FCderol 4-9955 the WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER tM RHADY.. .SEX.. GO ! COME TO THE BIG PONTIAC MALL CAMP SHO UL THIS WEEK ... JUNE 8 THRU 13! Bring the fomily pvt to The Mall and see the big displays of camping equipment, trailers, tents . . . the whole works! Local representatives are on hand to show you how to get the most out of your vacation. ' See It All At The ^NTrAlTHALL SHOPnNG CENTER " 'C -■ ■ 'I ■■ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ,T',r1 , , . , K.. ^: . y , .,| I’JIK PONTIAC niKSS,/MjQNDAy. .1 l^XK^H, / nuiM niainv ' Summer Valuable for Improving Sfudenf$ »y LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. When your child hrinM liome his final report card later this month, don't ju({t (glance at it and think, ‘Well, no w ihere’s nothing to be done until next' Septetn-| her." If this year’s grades leave something U) be| desired, cither in subject Inat* ter ^r deporlinent, lake stock immediately and slait helping the youngster make necessary changes. NASON Home training affects not only a cljlld’s behavior In school; more Important it affects his learning. The child who returns to school next fall with improved behavior will succeed better and learn more. But proper behavior is not acquired by chance. Nor are children born with It. Good behavior comes only through parental training. It may not be easy,, but it is worth working for. Knowing the behavior required for success In school, parents should take attitudes and devise controls to help each child progress. A teacher faced with 30 or more children in a schoolroom cannot spend the time needed to train each pupil. This Job Is better and more easily accomplished by parents at home. Each child will reagt to control in his own way and should get treatment tailored to his own Here Is an illustration. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have five children, aged 7 to 14. All are happy in school and do well there, ibeir success is linked to the actions of Mr. and Mrs. Jones The Number Two boy Jlstens attentively but wants to do things his own way. Asked td remove glasses from the tabW, he will start to stack them high Instead of carrying them properly. A firm admonition from his father brings this boy's behavior back in line. Number Three child li a girl who sometimes resents being "bossed.” Occasionally she Is dulicn. This calls for a session with her mother to dis- MA«cy, ^ MKt TO THINK tM OHS psaeoN ‘ you CAN'T soot IN aiiUA'noN...THa ONS YOOCSANTHlOa THE BERRXh By Carl Grubart who chose situations in whioti.-(.yg, is-alone. The approach Jacoby MOETH • *841 VKJ08OI ♦ AK ♦ «» won BAIT (D) 475 4KJ108I WA4 V87a 4QJ107S 464 4AQ84 4KJI 80I7XB 4AQ8 VQIO 48885 410768 Both vulnerabla Paaa Pass IV 14 14 8V Pass _ _ 5 4 iN.T. Pass 8 N.T. Pass Pass DUa Pass Opanlnf Is4k-4Q JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY A motorist stopped his car to ask a Vermont farmer "How far Is it to Brattleboro?" The reply was "About 25,000 miles the way you’re going but if you turn around It’s only 15." A great many bridge players have a tendency to play hands tha way. Occasionally such roundabout plays work. Most of the time it pays to use the simplest method available. ^ South’s two no • trump was brilliant, imaginative and most unsound. Had he Jus t passed. North would probably have bid and made three hearts. North might well have b 1 d three hearts anyway, but he decided to gamble. West doubled on general principles and opened the queen of diamonds. South won in dummy and * jj- * ^, Astrological . Forecast •y SYDNEY OMARR P«r Tuesday "TM wltd man cantrals till . . . Astralagy polnli itia ws' ARiES (Mar. ill nrlohbors. NESS. Rai °TAURt4 (Apr. ”» ... studies, interests, Ift-Qraater understei^^n^ at falMr modesty. No time Moon spotlights ( I'kelY One party," A^essaqe clearer tonighll LEO (July 23 to Apo_}2); Others loolt to you as examplp. NAw Moon stresses Iriends, wishes, love. Attend to detoHs. Breek walls of ----------- “ ' creative abilities. VIRGO (Aug. ^3 to Sept. ; ' Tune highlignts expression .of stand. Strive tor MUNICATIONv A family members. SCORPIO,(Oct : Delve vlously darkened L (JHlrSs!:.,™ pa t-.er mjy i-ct SAGITTARIUS knocked out the ace of hearts. At, this point, West could have led a club and defeated the tract, but West made the conservative lead of a low diamond. He hoped his partner would show up with the ace of spades. This should have allowed South to bring home nine tricks, but South was too brilliant, for that. He ran off the heart suit. , West discarded the five of spades and the queen - eight-four of .clubs while East let go two spades and .a club. Now South decided that West hacf hung on to an unguarded king of spades, so South led a spade from dummy, went up with his ace and conceded down one when the king failed to drop. they consciously trained each ihlld In specific behavior. They varied their discipline according to the response of each child. The family lives on a moderate income and everyone must cooperate in the smooth running of the home, (letting meals on (he table, clearing the table and other household tasks are used fo train the children to listen attentively and follow directions. The eldest Is a boy. Since he was an only child for a short time, he got the benefit of more concentrated a 11 e n t ion and training. All it takes to hold him in line is a slight frown from his mother. Harsh or cross treatment is unnecessary in-his case and would be overly vere. has l>een successful and the daughter’s liehavlor Is improving. Numbers Four and Five are daughters. They listen but pretend not m hear, hoping someone else will do their Jobs. Fortunately, Mr. Jones is aware of this problem and makes sure the girls do their part. This plan would not work for everyone. It does show, however, what individual %ttention and proper training can do. Vi.s-Itors to the Jones’ home complement them on the children’s behavior and success in school, f (You can get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet by sending $1 to Better Grades for You, Box 2160, Oeneral Post Office, New York City.) BERRY’xS WORLD Yon, Sooth, hold! 4A8 4KJ(78 4ASS 401857 What do you dot A-—Bid ma dob. Avoid open* fair a tour oard major Wbeiuroa have a ooBTaBlant mbior ioU available. inrt cato(l ,V4ls, sti vi.pox Ip^.matlSnTT lev, 22 .(0^ Dec. . ............. ! contecls. Handle added responsibility. New Moon spotlights public relations. Accept challenges. Be gentle ------' ‘•— nvestnnents. fru* abilities. Prove that you possess' .faith, warmth. Those , who serve" you will rally to your cause. Express sincere appreciation. " , , ■ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 .to Try- Do so with display o< verve, enlhusissm, - ondtnaHtyv Member -ef-oppesite-sex—«-ON YOUR SIDE. . PISCES (Feb. 1* to 'Mar. M): Aid due from "unusual'' sources. Learn by teocbinq, sharino knowledge. New Moon lights area of home, security, deal.ngs in real estate. Opportunity due to enhance domestic harmony. IF TUESDAY ... yr....■ teacher.^ RMtivas. would make wonderful nursi irowliier. You have spetii afialyzina people and p>ei mMud uihn ft •ill ■n -jt 1,, :l . • , 'T' n / }> /.1 • ly 'aik ‘ '1' .U " W —-^1^" / ''---p— Nows From Around the World 'fllE PONTIAC I’llKS^, )ION’r)AV. JUNK '»■ ■N'rf niiRT!^-i ONE Yugoslavids Tito in Leningrad for Secret Talks With Nikita MOSCOW (AP) -President Tito of Yugoslavia arrived In Leningrad t^ay for talks with Soviet Premier Khnishchev. Neither the reashn for the talks njWP the lengUj of Tito's visit has been announced, tmt Western observers assumed the two Cxrmmunist allies would cuss the conflict between Moscow and Peking. UNITED NATIONS, N.V, (fl —African delegations pushed plans today to rush a resolution through the U.N. Security Council calling on South Africa not to hang convicted opponents of Us white-supremacy policy. The resolution In rough draft appeals to South Africa not to execute three Negroes under deijith sentence in Port Elizabeth and not to pass death sentences on nine Negroes and whites awaiting judgment in Pretoria. All of them are champions of African nationalism prosecutid under security laws. BERLIN TAP)-A 17-year-old East Berliner escaped to the A^tprlcan sector of Berlin during the night, police reported. The youth wriggled through barbed wire barricades without being noticed by border guards. CUNEO, Italy (AH)—Two passenger, trains collidjed head-on 35 mllies south of Turin today, killing three passengers and Injuring 25. LUXEMBOURG (AP) - The governhjent coalition’s two parties lost ground In voting Sunday for 56 seats In Luxembourg’s Chamber of Deputies. Semiofficial returns gave the Socialists 21 seats, the Com- munlsU 5 and the nmy right- I gained 1 for 22 seats but their I BfMW, Germany (AP),-r|hard Schroeder met today to I aim of the French-West German I Isters meet every three mohths. I the foreign poUcles of President . .... French Foreign Minister Mau- seek closer agreement on their-treaty of cooperation, which Little has bean accomplished Charles de Gaulle, and De rice Couve de Murvllle and West countries' foreign policies. went into ef(«H!t a year ago. Un- because of the refiuial of Chan- Gaulle's refusal to make conces-German'Foreign Minister Ger-l Such agreement in n major |der tlie treaty the foreign mln |cellor Uidwig Erhard to supp|) i»i’i(T« ^(■nv('rinj]|i KaU'« of locally grown produce liy growers aml sold by ificm in wI)oI('.sh1(> iioctfiAgi^ lots, ‘t^uolalions are furnished by the I )flroli Bureau of Markets as of Stock Market Eases Upward Accord Clears Area Projects NEW YORK - Most Americans go right along making up their own minds, lliis makes it !lty tough Produce NEW YORK (AIM - The slock itwo Canadian mjning companies market nudged'higher in slow j which claim (hey own the Ontar-tradlng early this afternoon de-' io Ihnd on which Texas tJulf an-spite .some heavy selling In Tex-1 nounced a big mineral discovery ns (iiilf Sulphur which has boomed the price of Cains and losses of iiiost key! (lie stock. T(‘x/is Cult denied the stocks wen? fractional Texas gulf, Iwiwever, fell 3'h ^ to 47 on {| delayed opening l)lock ' of 24,000 shares, trimming its lo,ss only slightly in a rasli of I subse(iuent trades, Tlie company is being sued by ■lairn of the other companies but it was said the Sint will probably delay (hwelopment of (he mineral resources. M(KleVate and seks'live gains aiipmg airlines, motors, steels, oils, nonfernnis metals and utilities helped bolster averages. Tho Associated Press average i)f (10 stocks at noon was up ,4 at :i02.() witli Industrials up rails unchanged and utilities up .f), The slow trading reflected caution ill Wall Street, brokers said. They noted Ihat^the Friday rebound from Thursday’s sharp slump was on light volume and therefore unimpressive. Some said (he cum'nt “correction” probably has lurlher to go despite occasional rallies. 35-Hour Workw/ek Won by Electricians The New York Stock Exchange Detroit area electricians won e m a n d's for a 115-liour work-eek and brought their monthlong strike against construction projects to an end Saturday. , The .settlement, between the ;i,200 -member International HrojhcrluKKl of Electrical Workers Local 58, and contractors, means work will proceed at several nfiajor buiWings In this area. Among projects slowed by the walkout was, the $3.5 million expansion at Bt. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital; six-floor Hill House dormitory at Oakland University and I*ontlac’s new Hayes Jones Community Cen- DAWSON The two-year contract won by the union provides for the hour week .starting May 5, 1965 along with a pay hike to $4.90 an hour at that time. Retroactive pay boost to last month will give electridans $4.60 now, Up from $4.46. Only other building trades still on strike since the expiration of most union contracts May 1, are 2^400 members of Sheet Metal Union Local 80 and sortie 800 underground laborers. Strike by the laborers, which began last week, has delayed excavjation work on Waterford township’s new watef lines and a number of sewer and water projects in Oakland County in various stages of completion. The laborers, members of Pontiac Local 1076 and Detroit Local 119J, are seeking higher wages and better fringe benefits, ' ' ForecasIsofRain Weaken Grains .'CHICAGO (AP)—Forecasts of more rain weakened the grain futures market today and num-< ero'us contracts sold off a cent or more in early transactions on the Boalrd of Trade. Brokers said reports indicated rainfall was rather heavy in part's of the Midwest but that some localities which needed moisture most received little or none. • sometimes f o r the exjierts. The American voter doesn’t al-way.s cast his ballot the way pollsters say he is going to. 'I’hc American consumer does hot always spend his money, or save it, or go into debt the way either the politicians or the economists say he is sure to do. UNEXPECTED The American buslneiiisman doesn’t always spend for new plants on cue, or tailor his borrowing to fit the money managers’ manipulating of interest rates, or build up his inventories when he hears a boom is in tho offing. 'Ole stock trader doesn’t always buy because he’s told the economic news is all good, or sell because he’s warned might change. All this may be rough on .some of the experts and pollsters. But consumer calm has some good points. Right now it’s pretty reassuHng. TAX CUT For in.stance, the federal income tax cut didn’t spark the rush to spend which some politicians said would send the economy soaring. But neither did it trigger a boom that some experts warned would bring inflation. Instead the consumers have gone on spending a little more as they have a little more to spend, saving a little more as their take home pay goes up a little, borrowing a little more as they figure they will be in a better position to meet monthly payments. prop to economic growth but so far it shows few signs of piling uif excesses of production facilities such as plagued tlu; late 1950s and early 1960s. So far, consumer spending has been pretty much in line with a steadily rising total of per,sonal Income — no splurging, 'fhls comes from more Americans at work—a record 71 million in May-from a slowly rising average wage scale, from smaller deductions for federal taxes, troml higher dividend and interest payments. BUSINESS SPENDING Business spending pas been tailored closer to rising eamlhgs than to greater borrowing, more in line with sales trends than wishful thinking. Most Americans seem confident enough of good times continuing. But they are making up their own minds about just how good they’ll i)e and how tliey personally will be affected. ■MiiiwiiipiBBiMi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own Texas Gulf Sulphur for which I paid 17. The shares are now up In the SOs. Should 1 sell at this price or hold? I also have shares In Ponce de l.«one Trotting Association, Florida. Could you let me know if these have any value?’’ J.M. ln.stallment credit went up $412 million in April, but it had advanced even faster befor the tax cut. Some sayings institutions are reporting fewer deposits, but others are reporting gains. A) I congratulate you on your purchase of Texas Gulf Sulphur, but 1 can only commiserate with you on Ponce de Leone Trotting Association. There is no bid for these shares. / Texas Gulf had one rtf the njost Sensational rises irt the list this year,when it discovered zinc, copper, and silver ores — in substantial amounts — in its land holdings near Timmins, Ontario. No one can yet evaluate these holdings, or estimate what they will mean to future earnings of Texas Gulf. If you are not in need of income, I would play along with this situation, which has a big speculative potential. Otherwise, I would sell. Q) “A good article of yours on E bonds — very Informative. I have a lot of E bonds purchased from 1944 on through the subsequent 15 years. I never look at them. A) I like to write about series E bonds, because they are the safest, most stable security available, and because they afford an absolutely assured 3% per cent return to maturity, compounded semi-hnnually. It is efitirely unnecessary for you to check your E bonds.’ All of these have entered, or will enter, their second period of extension automatically. They will accrue 3 per cent if held to maturity, with one exception. The issues dated ft-om June 1957 and subsequently, have been granted automatic extension, but the accrual rate has not yet been set. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General .Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. (COPYRIGHT, 1964) Wheat was ’/» to 1% cents a bushel lower after an hour, July $1.48'4; corn to % lower, July $1.23'/ii: oats 14 to % lower, July 61% cents; rye % to 1% lower, July $1,24%; soybeans % to 1% lower, July $2.48%.' Consumers paid off charge accounts artd single-payment loans ip March and then took on more of these items in April. Auto loans are increasing as sales mount, but other types of consumer debt aren’t going up' as fast as in January arid February, SETTING COURSE American, businessmen are setting their own course, too. They have broadened their planning for expansion, but pretty much in line with the general rise in the economy before the tax cut. This increased spending in coming inonths will be a strong Man Buried, Hurt in Area Cave-In A 22 - year - old , construction worker was injured this morning when the side of an excavation he was digging in Orion Township collapsed on him. Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital where he is being treated for possible fractures of the pelvis and arm is Dennis Marinack, 5502 Garden Terrace. Orchard Lake. The cave-in occurred at 11 a.m. while Marinack was digging a hole for a septic tapk to be used by a new junior high school under construction at Scripps and M24. Marinack was trapped for only a short time before fellow employes rescued him. News in Brief HARRY J. WOODMAN County Man 1st to Head State Group Rarry J. Woodman, elected .presidenL^of4hb.Miehigan:GEediL Union League at its board meeting Saturday, has become the first Oakland County man to head the statewide organization. Woodman of 465 Gateway has been treasurer and general manager of GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union since 1954. Last year he served as vice presidenjt of the League, which represents more than 1,100 •credit unions with 1,135,000 members and $715 million in assets. I Gerald Cecca^elli, 26, owner of the J & J Party Store, 564 S. Telegraph, reported to Pontiac pobce Saturday that his store was forcibly entered, and $50 was stolen from the cash register. A past president of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, Woodman is presently a director of tbe Credit Uriiop National Association in Madison, Wis. Other officers elected during the three-day meeting in St. Joseph were Ralph Novak. D troit vice president; Donald .Murray. Ferndale, .secretary,! Ytfu said there is a ten-year extension period'after maturity.' If my bonds have gone beyond that period, do you think I should check and see what I should do?” E.H. Car Mishaps Hospitalize 2 Traffic accide^its in the area yesterday hospitalized two men. Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital were Robert G. Med-lyn, 23, of 2l6 Heights^ Orion Township, and George firown of Davison. Both are in satisfactory condition. Medlyn’s car left Clarkston Road near Delhi at 5:24 a.m. and hit a tree. Brown was injured when his car overturned on the M24 entrance ramp to 1-75 in Pontiac Township at 7 p.m. Official at Chryslet: Dies in His Sleep ATLANTA, Ga. (fl-Arnold W. Steckling, 53, chief engineer of Chrysler COrp.’s product planning office, died in his sleep I yesterday. Steckling, who was in charge of Chrysler’s entry in the stock car racing program, was to have attended the Dixie 400-mile race here yesterday. Steckling, 3.593 Elder* West Bloomfield Township, is survived by his widow, Cleora, and two children. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Chinese Reds Charge : U. S. Air Violation TOKYO (JV-Communist China charged today that a U.S. military plane violated Chinese air space by flyinig over the area of the Hsisha (Paracel) Islands at noon. The islands, in the South China Sea off the coast of Viet Nam, also are claimed by Nationalist China and South Viet . Nam. Business Notes .Mrs. Carl Vanover, 3774 Covert, Waterford Township, yes^ 1 terday reported the theft of a ! paint spray gun valued at $7t). Open Air Rummage Sale: Thursday and Friday. 8 to 5. 5025 Elizabeth Lake Rd. —adv. J... - ■ . , .— II . e*-stk. »ie«y 1 j ^.thiopta, which contains 4o7 (j ,,| rw Rtcw« aMi 7 i square miles, is , as large j|?'R,oAi9om Minw"'’?*'*® ns America’s/17 northe|st states ic»ne-41 grow in Las Villas Province. Similar teams of .volunteers helped cut cane in this' y^’S' crop. , ............. .1- lyrical engineering and businiess iarid engineering administration froni Massachusetts Institute of "rT| v ' 'i, I / ti.• I 'f yt ' 1' r\ w ■ I •! \ t ; '"’I yi ^ ‘ ,y TirK PONTIAC PliKSS. MONDAY. JrNK 8. 1084„ ' -'ii.!''! *1 \ riETY-T^IIUKK EquaUzdtion, Bond Retirement f/lethods Explain Millage Hike If tlw city has already hit Its limit In operating millage, how could l*ontlac’8 tax rate be $1.06 higher this y6ar? That question may have been Bilked by many Pontiac taxpayers this week when city officials announced the propoac^d li)(l4 city budget would require un estimated tax rate of $17.16 per $1,000 of assessed property value. hast yewM city tax rate l.jftT per $l,b00. was $10.1« per The cry from City Hull in recent months has beem , that Pontiac’s operating budget is being strangled because tlie city is already levying tlijs maximum tax rt/te allowo<|! r der llie City Charter. City officials asked the public to approve 1-ralll hike on^ the April 20 general election ballot. The public rejected it. 1 Miu. moiiim Yet the li»64 tax rate to be set by City Assessor Edward ^C. Bloe will be a little more than I mill above last year’s rate. 11ie reason for this hike In Pontiac's “limited” millage lies partly In the way sewage treatment plant bunds are retired and partly In state e((unli/,atlon. lit effect, the city is still faced by a tight cash position In Its operating budget, because only 12 cents of the $1.06 tax rate hike will go toward qperating costs. ' The capital Improvement budget Is the biggest beneficiary, getting about 85K?ent.s of the $1.06 Increase, either directly or Indirectly. MAJOR EQUIPMENT The sanitation and waste W Ot public tflo ot : Forndalo W. Mich. --- —whwi tbo V-' Inspoctod. ,,, sold •* public iw.. WPOdword, Forndolo JO. Mkh. Tihlt address bolna 'Wbor# tbo 'vohlel# Is itorod Ond may St taapoc'^ FUaUCIALI At ♦;« 0,m. ()n Ju" ’* Ford station wagon ( Mis at public sola -Fftndalo JO, M|cb. ^ That addrota Doing whoro ttw uoW la alorod and may ba Inspa^.^ . , Juno I and », 1' ; sola at 2U00 Wfx^ard, Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! WatlinSk terchen A Co. now brinp you the Dow-Jonca Got- ' ing AvemgM, plu» clooing pric« on tixty-(ix leading ttocks, daily, at 5:23 P.M. and 6:2$ P M., over Radio Sutlon WPON, Pontiac ,.. 1460 on your dial. For the lateet, up-io-the minute newi from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. ’ The youngster was stntek by a car m front of his home shortly before 3pm Ha'rs and fibersJound under a car fitting the description of the hit and run vehicle are to be sent to the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory in Lansing for analysts. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 2 N. Sifinaw Pontiac. Mich. PI 2-9274 Pontiac police today were holding a Pontiac teen-ager for questioning because a Detroit youth suffered an eye injury when a window in his car was shattered by a baseball bat. SYDNEY, Australia .J*u-Som« 700 cows from Australia havei- lion. SEWAGE SYSTEM The system wmild carry sew- Gharged with maintaining and operating was Tony Stoloff Of the Franklin address. Pleading guilty to loitering j were Vincent H. Louckes, 43. of 240 E. Rundell; Ricthard L. Martin, 48, of 3212 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township; Marvin C. Smith, 27, of 1195 Wagner; apd Paul Margosian, 28,' of 39 Thorpe. age eastward to the Dequindre Interceptor Sewer at 23)i-Mile, from whence it would flow south into the Detroit system for treatment. Alexander said the total cost would be divided among participating communities Jailed shortly after the 3 W am. Jncldent yesterday was ★ * ★ I set sail on a twi^month cru^ ■ g g 1232 The project would entail the aboard the Centaur, an | university. -laying of a 16-inch water main | ton vessel specially designed to along Squirrel Road frwn South handle cattle. The 200 human Boulevani north to Walton passengers also aboairi will en-Boulevard. It would serve an ; joy fresh milk, cream and but-area ..between Opdyke and ter from the non-paying passen-■ gers below deck. cording to population. This would mean 45.7 per coit to Waterford^ 25.2 per cent to Avon, 15.7 per oemt to Indep^ dence, 9.3 ppr cent" to Pimtlac Adams'Road. Alexander ^aid the sewage system would be completed withiij a year of starting, which could be in about 18 months, and that Detroit water could be Theater Director Dies The vktl^, James K. Gard-na*, 18, was to andergo suti gery "far the repair of his «y* at Pontiac Osteo|»thic Hos-pitaiToday. Gardner told police be was sitting in his car at Pike and Paddbek after bumping bump-i ers with another car when four introduced in 12 to IS months. , He described the ’proposed States and director for 30 years £ras as the most feasible of the Lake Charles Little Thca-to serve growing areas with | ter, died Sunday after several ! utilitiies. I heart attacks. LAKE CHARLES. La. (AP)- _ _ Rosa Lucille Hart, 63, the first' occupants got out of thh other lady cheerleader m the United' auto and one of them swung at ' “ the window with the bat.. Police said all the window* to Gardner’s car were when they arrived at the scene.,i. A .Vi»it Here-Both ' Interesting and Informative . . • We like to have folks ; We are proud to have you s fine Funeral Home. ..But.more impottaot is pur be'iet that everyone should know of the services offered. You may come at your leisure, or arrange for a con-' ducted party. Either way — you are welcome'. fSeral (Paxldntf 4 -4511 J)oneLon-yJokns ^ 135 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC „ ■// '■iu h I lirvf/'.!’ fuiKTv-i'oni Death Notices Help Wanted Male A t Real Estate Salesman y»nr« «lm,» )»»J, CaIu (Jl I OimH JH. ARE YOU RICH? , i»m1 your t>r»«(n( |nli will Ihiil yoX"'lnv««ll9'«le T poll- Ml'I 'V'* i> RlrlUrdion BIrd Pu . n*r«i Monif,. Mlllord. FuWr ' urvicd tvill b« hnid Tu«)d*y. ' r Church, I. Pnirick'i C»lh- '» Cfmupry, Mil lord. Mr, Jonkowtkl slolo M Ihe Rlchordson Bird Pu n«r»l Hom», MIHord, t>AbbOCk, JUNE 7, IMJ, LOllISfe, 2500 Union Lake Road, Union Joseph haddock and Mry. C. T. Haller, Funeral service'will be held Tuesday, June 9, al :l p,ni, al Ihe RIchardson BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Graveside service under the auspices of OES 301 at Commerce Cemetery, Miss Pad >me. Walled I, "sEf H, HO HOLD IT! iralenced lull lima men only. DON WHITE, INC 3H9I oixle Hwy OR 4 OSV LESMAN FOR COUNTER, AF ily 7941/ Cooley Lake Rd. SELL ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES Vrlle usi We pul you In buslnes IV RETURN mail, hand,lino com ilele line Ad Book Matches In di nand bv every buslnessl New lln I At 10 a. m. today <. then* were replies at I j The l>rcNs Of flee in the ) following boxes; j i ■ 22. 2.'!. 26, 31, 3:1, 48. j | 65, 66, 67, 72, 75, 80, 91, ! 92,95.96.99.119. || ' li ^mplnyf tpllflliifltlcm, EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN cifantn^ lluldi, w GOOD JOB Apply In parttoi^ k SHELTON PONTIAC BUIC(C main ROCHESTER Funeral Directors 4 FI ligh t Crews TWA COATS FUNERAL HOAAi I DRAYTOh^ PLAINS OR 3-7757 cJ.'oSbHAfibT F unTral ho'me Kaejo Harbor, Ph, ^B^0200 bONEL«)N-J0HNS ' I , funeral HOME |, • "besloned tor Funerals" k Help Wanted Male HKs PONTIAC IffiESsS. MONDAY, jL'NR 8. .10(14 OCK BOY, fcVB yar, drivar's llcansa, Parry batwoen )0 I2 PART TIME ninas/ It i Arhjly ito 1‘LUMB'ftio rNipe'ctba WANTeo Ml *''*27 iKo” M'^”'be**'*''' |3^£i.cf B Municloal Dldp., Birmingham. PRIVATE POLICE SERVICE NEEDS MEN Full a dwh imllorms and gun. Wrila P.b, Bov 23 ponllac STEADY JOB ‘ Due lo aapanslon, 3 men lor lull-lime work lor e company who In several years of operallon has neJ-ar had a strike or layoll . Slaady ytar-round work, 1550 a tr-—“■ lor Inlormallon call Mr. Ji, FE 5 9243, 5 p.m, lo 7 p m. I( llllcal Malcheil Evorylhlno Tur nishad FREEI Top commissions dallyl SUPERIOR MATCH, 7502 S, Greenwood Ave„ Chicago 19, III, SiNOlE MlbblEAOED' MAN FOR term work.'Board and rooir 4-035H. STATION ATTENDANT, ORCHARD Lk'. anr- Mapla Standard, 629-9309. ALES REPRESENTATIVE , 9B year old company In gro 1: aVa”nh sllluOonal, Industrial clal accounts In l.lv roe, Oakland and Wa| W. L, Wilson, 1901 ( SALESMAN TO WORK e, ExperlerTced prelarred. ir Shop, FE 4.5219. LED ' EXPERIENCED ADKINS USED CARS Oakland Ave. FE 2-9230 NT ED; REAL ESTATE SALES-lan. Brewer Real., Estate. 94 E. PRESSER FOR QUALITY conditioned dry clean ' (ham. Steady, good 9570,Telegraph. 7 ers In BIrmInghai pay. MA 9-7207. 957 Help Wanted Female SHAMPOO GIRL mbther with 6 small children, rooms both, TV. Ml 7-0097. BABY SITTER TO SHARE Hi 682>65 , S20 a r OR 3 , TO f D. E. Pursley (BABYSITTER I P.l night. Call FE 2-3278 I BABY SITTER, DAYS. I age children. West I Iransporlallon. FE 5 1.' I BABY SITTER 15 OR OLDER. OR l' SCHOOL HUNTQON FUNERAL HOMS FUNERAL' HOME 'Thoughtlul Sarvica” ; VObRHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE M37I EBlabllBhed Over Cemetery Lots 4-A GRAVES IN WHITE CHAPEL. = E 2-2303. GOOD NON UNION CARPENTERS, rough trim, layout,, and remodtl-Ing. Union acale and belter. Call FE 2-5821 or me 4-9200. GRILLMEN Top wages, tlospltallcatlon, life Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply -• Aly Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph L GRINDER HANDS, 06TM67, AND surface. 58 hour week, needy ploymeht, 1992 Rochester Rd. T '. . here's a better way to -earn extra money! It's quick, simple and productive. Just look Ground yoUr home, garage ond basement and list the mony items thot you no longer use. Hundreds of readers in right-side. /^Y 3-4903. BEAUTIFUL" LOT, WILL DIVIDE. Perry Mount Park Cemetery -Phone FE 4-98*2 alter 9 p.m. OAKLAND hills'memorial'GAR. , GRINDERS 0.0. production i Sbnnen'Hdne Operator t holidays, Insui . MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd., .... .... An Equal Opportunity Employer I SCHOOL GRADUATES AND 2"w.OMAN NEEDING college students, p work. FE 5-5248. NEED 7 MEN TO HELP BLACK PART COCKER, ,„o,r, » months old, FE 5-3455. ore searching -The Press's lostV s-rittany spaniel,....fe friendly adviso-, phone FE .my business. Exceptionally high •S'! 5 pm, or an-i earnings. Company Blue Cross and E 2-8734. Confidential. I rapid advancement for qualified for quai for Inters )R GENERAL (signed) Rodger t i Mochine Builders Lost and Found FOUND: Vertical Boring Mill Operator classified columns daily for j ,,,.^*'^'1' just such articles. Perhaps the (iiggy. bonk itself would bring more than the change that It holds! Try it! EYE GLASSES, Jered Industries Inc.. 15 MILE COOLIDGE AREA CALL C. W. RUMBOLD, Ml 7-12 MACHINE BUILDER WITH -M REDBONE, ALSO BARBER. TO OPERATE D TO BABYSITTER, / SALESWOMAN, BE-id 40. Day workM days. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, experienced, Mnndays oti. Westbrook Beauty Salon, 31521 W. 13 Mile Road ah Orchard Lake Road, BOB'S restaurant, 1018 JOSLYN. 2 waitresses wanted, experienced. Apply in. person. cleaning"WOMAN FOR RESTAU-lull lime, days. Apply eves. COOK,' COUNTER, Super Chief, FE 2-1 CHrTSTI AN WOMi CURB GIRLS wanted","must BE H«lp Wantid Ftmalt able to tgritlih rail, iitte adgea-lion, where fgrmarly employed end •alary expected, Reply to Htnilac Prau Box tS. ‘ GBNf RAl, HOU8BWORK. LIVl' IN, 5 (layi. Private room end belh. Rat. 13! par week, MA 9-7409. IIAHD WORKING OIRL t6 LiVE in at lummer collage, general dtanlng and laundry, wuit love Tuei. Wed, oil, 125, Oi 2 1514. HOUSEKEEPER, CARg Ok CHIL-dran, cooking, muil be A-1, 5 days e week, 8-9 p.m‘„ own car, 150. Alter 9. OR 3.7919. > HOUSIkEEPER kOR'^lDEftLY lb*n wagok*teli I-B®4^*3,m'" llOUSIlKEfPER NON SMOKER Own Irentportalkin ■ Monday-Frlday 15 - no waihing Roch-eiler area. Raferencai required. Rif ply Ponllec Prew Rux 30. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR molbarleu home. 2 smell children, FE 5 0073. I CAN USE A LADY, AOfi 25 TO 95 ai a Italnar, ,nlce opportunity lor right parson. Apply 190 N. AOY I OR OENFRAL HOUSE Hay some nights. Ml 9-8298. TO 'care IOR SEMI IN In Iheir home. UL 2-1207 SlUOBNTS -- WE I hour commission. Apply Welkins Products, tW N. Perry, I BUSINESS EVELYN EDWARDS RECEPTIONIST Moving and Trucking 22 ^ntlnjj^A Deem ”23 ERIOR DECORATOR,, Papering. PE 10343. A-l PAINTING AND PAPER MANOINO THOMPSON FBf8394 iRNlB'S'lERvUei' -^"P’AlNTlNO, -decorating and remodpllng. 982-4132. ■■ "GRIFFIS'BROTHERS" Commercial—Rasidontlal Painting and Decorating OR 3-0049 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAiNT-Ing, teas, prices, OR 3-.5970. ' PAINTING Alio DECORATING, ' I I’lB 8-8;i28 1,100 PAIlilTINO AND PAPERING YOUR I need. Cell Orvel Oldtumb, 97J. WANTfcD TO LIVE ol 5 children FE 4 1701. IN, GENERAL, MUST i. LPN FOR NIGHT SHIFT, 3.57-5533. NURSES AIDES APPl son, Ult>oinlleld Hospllai. PART TIME WAITRESS, OVER bnneflls. IN PER PONTIAC LAW OFFICE Needs experienced legal secretary, please stale ege, quallllcallons. and axperlence, Reply to Ponllac Press Box 79. IN FOR DAY AND AFTERNOON shill, piusi have Iransi). 357-5533. CIUtY WITH AN ACTIVE PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION DEPART-MEN I 338-7153. EXT. 3. •ablished cr.mp. OHpnvIlle 547 0919,. REGISTERED NURSES I'OR SHIFT supervisory work In 89 bed li- ne, Some summer replacemeni •eded. Highest wages paid. Ca r. CInsson lor eppt. FE 4-1528. SALESLADY LEGA|^ ^SEiIrETAR Y^ U5* Telephone FE 4-0584 24'/-, ,E, Huron . Sul'e 4 Inifructioni-Schools 10 Couians, UN ......IBM TRAINING Lcam IBM*. Keypunch* operation and wiring, 14 polar programming. Mic Board of Education approv._.... placement service, Free parking. Complete financing, no money . State 'systems INSTITUTE FF. 4 4300 GRADERS, .EARN DOZERS, cranes. Held training. Key, I758i James Couzens, Phone 894-9909. .. * MEN - WOMEN VOCATIONAL TRAINING SEMI-DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL--;- ----- FE 2- PAINTING, PAPERING, WAUL WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. ■ REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 PAINTING, kAPERINO, WALL washing. Topper, OR 3-7091. PAINTING, WALL WASHlGO. NO lob loo small. FE 4 1019. SCHOOL^ ’/( Ve*8 9'I85* '^*'**^ Itiiftvilipn-Rudio Service 24 DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men/ Reasonable prices. Free * --- CALIFORNIA ORIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on* ol our sharp lata modal cars. We will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES 7 Dixie Hwy, 26 HOMEOWNERS : savings. Other Insur Wonted Heuiehold Goodi 29 Days only, ask tor. CASH F'OR furniture AND AP-pllancas T ploee or hbueolul. PORTABLE OAS REFRIGERATOR MY 3-1332 WANTED- OAS Afin BLECTRIC •lovos. Hlgheal priw, 11 f n-f JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FE S 9*9* Wanted Miicellaneout 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES ^portab'o typewri**'- *"'t "'h*r business macnlnos. OR 3-9797 Wonted to Rent full basemaiil El.DEBfLY rbUPLE DESIRES 2 3 room lurnished firsi Oon, menl. Reasonible, l-E 4-9749, Raason-ible. MIXED' :i OR 4 ROOM, WITH privaio bath, Call FE 4-3912. NICE'4-5 BEDROOM HOME. RE- kuburbrtii location. Mr, Plnsk 9575. Share Living Quarters RETIRED SEMI - iN^AWO hnme‘'.ilt'd *Lwe"'’”oR'°3-9of4*'‘'‘''’ Wonted Real Estate 36 I TO 50 Wanted Real Eetotu BUILDER* Raal Valuo Reolty. / CASH / 48 HOURS CONTRACTS HOMES EOUITifiS WRIjJHT , Oakland A«F. FE 2 9141, JOHNSON SAYS. Watch gdr sold signs j Watch gdr sold havB^e salesmen who can AUGUST jbHNSON loleara 4 2,533 SEU TRADE OR BUY CALL George Blair lor quick rosulla. ' OR fl70B. '! TlIHl-E' BEDROOM HOME WIYH haserngn^^^ln ^Oakland ^^LMIveriB^ June 15!^"«W 'down.^X?^^^^^ II 517- WANT TO SELL? GIL^! US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd., (MS9) OR 4-0309 Apurtments-Furnished 37 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ADULTS, 24 ROOMS AND BATH, peel, FE 4 8091 ROOMS, COUPLE i-'l HOMES LOTS, ACREAGE .PARCELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. UrgentI, need lor Immediate sal Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyke^Rd,^^^^ ^ l-E 5BI MULI iPu; Mating service . REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CASH BUYER FOR I ROOMS, CLOSE IN, PRIVAtif J)Mh and drinkers. 1- 'AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS'. 90 Coltnqe S' Dozers, I . GIRL FRIDAY, relarlal training, Bookkeeping. Wanted Household Goods 29 8 to do telephone - -ur Pont— hr. plus commission, lor eppolnimenl. SALES PERSONNEL, 2 WEEKS tree training II quallllad. Apply 12 5. ACCOUNTING, AUDIT, TAXES, I.A.S,. Homesludy courses, KEY, lIsBI James Couzens, Deiroil I Call UN 4-9909. SEMI - DIESet " TRUCK DRIVER training school. Truck, 19833 Livernols, Detroit. Call UN 4 ham. Good opporlunlly. MA 9-720 4570 Telegraph. Switchboard Operator Ana 9S In 45. Will lr,Sln.^^Wr ^6 ^ WANTED! TRAINEES! New Training Program Moy 4 - study at school or at homa MACHINIST TRADE --- d DIE MAKING DESIGN CONDITIONING-REFRIG. . AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN . Phone FE 4-4507 oh write Allied ' Institute, -1340 s\ Michigan Chicago, III. 90905 VERY SATUR d Auction. We ll Is and appliances. r MEIrose 7-5195. 5 SON REALTORS 4 ROOMS'aND BATH 334-2048. I ROOMS AND week with $.50 deposit. Inqt men ONLY. 17 Stembauqh Court ONE BEOtiOOM NEW FURNI-lure, $190 per month. Adults enly. No Matter Whot the Need., a Press Want Ad Is Alwdys Available to H^lp You Fulfill It — Quick Am l^k J^nted Male WANT WAI n SIRVfCE Aluminum Siding SUIPPyiS - EQUIPMENT 2 YOUNG CO"'XEGb"'B'6YS‘WANTGARDEN-Ing work, exp., OR 3-5479. OF MRS j college S T U D E N T DESIRES jon'es,".... ■ lYPIST AND GENERAL OFFICE,' ATTENTIO Give y Ponlia TELEPHONE WORK Manpower 19 S. Wood-E"OR"iP'A'RT WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD PAY. Bob's Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 982-9857. _________ Waitress-$T.25 per hour Nights — Apply In person, after 9 p.m., Dell's Inn, 348F Elizabeth it'ress'e's'wanted, bar a resli ‘ ..... WAITRESSES Lake Road. wanted" EXPERIENCED apply ■■ ....... Clean! . 229.' Orchard Lake Rd. corner of Middle Belt. FE 8-9571. WANTED ' REAL "estate SALES- Real Estate. Huron FE 4-518I.J • WOM"AN"FdR light"HO'USEKEEP- Dining Room Manager ' "wGmen or grill and kitchen work, hos-Itallzatlon, life Insurance, good mrking conditions. Apply at Big ~ - Telegraph and 35-45 YEARS OF AGE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY INSURANCE BENEFITS PAID VACATION , , TOP SALARY WC^MAN" WANTED -rp CARE^.E^OR M59 and Crescent WOR-^ING MO-^HER ' U^RGfeNTj.^Y 4*OL*9"o33'l,^*"''* I Help Wanted dward at Square DESK CL'ERK' ALSO motel^ caH_ DRUG C L I FOR "AF'f il'N’ooWs,, ilry Drugs, 4500 EXPERIENCED ^OCKTAIL AND j i administrtive assistant to I work in hospitai,- admitting, and I communication deptV Previous mjj *pf confidential. Send re- needs constant c EXPERIENCED DAY COOK ■ - - 3.9)12. ^ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE CAN- I I 1 FI7S txr-tKitiMutu 1 Ei-cr-nunc Would you like to woi , vasser. Pleasant office conditions,! county Couhtr I PiuA, dining room waltre YOU'LL BE 1 GLAD YOU DID! Help Wanted Mole ' 2 MEN, EXPERIENCED II *Tre*s sery, 30720 W-, 12 ^ mington. 4 MEN NEEDED Eqoal__Opportunity Employer MEN- OVER "l8 YEA'RS OF AGE needed {or all kinds of lobs. ^PP'Y | EXPERIENCED H0u'SEKEEPER"21 Manpower 14 S. Goss | to 45, rive m, complete ■ - - 332-8181 FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE children, $30 week EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT I Telegraph, FE 3-9120. EXPERIENCED ALL AR waitresses gflll D*y « shifts. OR.'3-1931. weekly. 973-8S95. __ _ $115.to $V30'WEEKLY No Sales Experience Necessary Pontiac Press * regular customers MOTORCYCLE "MECHANIC," ALL I around work. For information write PO Box 3*5 I NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY With work,' ttOO per week V. $500 pi eiing (absolutely i f^part time openings.____ $125 Weekly Guarantee If you QuadfVt please phone foi 45* neat ome phone* S.B “ high Si eoucation, 9 30 daily ______ 5 BUSY RESTAURANT HA'S opening tor a top-notch griH i If qualified he cart baicom* i manager in a short time. $u al! information and Aalary txptct-ed to Pontiac Press Box lltl. Dependable firm- (largest, in nation) High Income (permanent) Training (company paid) For interview appointment, phone _Pontiac_.3^Jl4M. _ ____ PAYROLL-PERSONNEL For ttsedium size manufacturing concern. Immediate opening. Book-- machine experience help- ful. , ' hr. ' Vicinity. Furnish resftme and r /rite Pontiac Press Box PAItlTER, EXPERIENCE"o ONL-T; OR 1-7917. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR dining room,, permanent position for rq^ht party. Reels Drive-ln— expe'rience'd"~w aTTt r'e s sis, mus* be neat and clean, top lages Harvey 5*99 DIxN Waterford. » 'PART TIME REPRE-sematives needed - Several tern tones open tor women who are Interested in having a steady income with Avon Cosmetic! unnecessary Call FE lord you a steady income under pleasant surroundings. Interesting, willing, Irusihwor' HANDYMAN WILL DO ALL TYPES Ol work.„MY 2-1264. LIGHT HAuLiNG, HAND DIGGING, j ALCOA. KAISER SIDING .STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Krott Siding & Roofing 'RfE ESTIMATES ._.....FE__4:2'l9e ;AISER 'ALCOA ALUMI'NIT/W SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - • DOORS, Digging and Trenching EPTIC SYSTEM, FOOTINGS, I Piano Tuning A PIANO-TUNIN Drivers Training ACADEMY OF DRIVING I WIEGAND'S FEL.?-4W4 ....I TUNing""anD"REp'aI'R’iNCJ ir SshmidI ^ FE 2-5217 TIOS, ROOFING SUPERIOR. FE 4 3177. Eavestroughing Plastering Service hlASTERING. Architectural Drowing ; eavestrough, gal- i FREE ESTIMATES, u. iviuyers EM 3-0193 'PLASTERING, NEW AND RE- MAN WOULD LIKE PAINT JOB,! reas, FE 2^28*5. 1 P/HN'TING, 'excellent WORk. I Aspholt^a^ng ^ 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION 335-3445 _ Work Wanted Female 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and housecleaninq. 982-9893, _ CLEANING ANb"v(/ALl" WAiSH ING. '" wants' hou'sework,. e. FE 5-7082. 'WANTBO.'. WATkiNS ......... . mington, 929- W9, Morgan's._____________ ____ DRiVEWAY s'PEC'|'ALIST“ FREE ESTIMATES e, contractor, FE 2-2614. Basement Waterproofing JXarise. "973-8975'i I JoHnstone Wall Repair IRO'NliilGS"."l DAY SER'VICEr'MRS; | Cracked and -leaking basement walls. _McC^wan._FE .5-1471. _ 1 335-9994 693-2997 lad'y WILL take'care of""si'ck '■ wo'rk'g'u'aranteed ■ ’ weekends. 731-21 Building^ervice^0^^13 i fe ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, ■LIFE battery CO. .... .. ...:irs . Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange 368 Auburn Block Laying stalled or materials only. , ^ ________ Ol 1-9923 Vallely Co. FE 5-9545! BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT BS'l‘c"K,'"B"LO'ckT^T6Nl -NEw'OR -----,.........- repair No iob too small. Call Building Modernization 'SON CONTRACTOR, CEMENT I locks. Quick service. Isaac Fuller, | 12 Raeburn. FE 5-9435. ! Business Service IS 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Irtcl,' OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raising , PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING ' ree Estimates OR 4-1511 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUljTION Pease Builders, FE 8.8845 ' CONTRACT'OR". , FOR EVERY-thing.' Ellis. Lumber 8. Modernization Co. is licensed and insured to i-T DECORATING, INTERIOR'AND' exterior, Hand painted murals, cabinets, Formica tops, vanities, ■ wall paneling. Reasonable. Free estimates OR 3-9397, ir'e" m'a'KES OF FOUNT-AIN PENS repaired by factory trained men.' General Printing 8. Office Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrence St. i ms. cosj ,c.,,.s. . - E'LE'cFriC mPtoR SERV'iCb-RE-I house RAISING" AND MOVING, pairing and .rewinding. 218 E. Pike, -.... ............ ■= Phone FE 4-3981. Garages, roofins I building Dressmaking & Tailoring 171 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. /WEN'* AND' LADIES' ALTERA- _tions: jJR^3-512^ Waterford._ REMObELl'NGf JAiLORING AND —- Callum._FE 5-95«, -I__^____ Carpentry ■1 CARPENTRY and aluminum 4-8320. Landscaping OR 3-9810 __ _ CARPENTRY-ALUMIN’OaA SIDING __________OL 1-8255_________ ■wa'r‘"ney''FE 5-'253*. I CARPENTRY," t^^^ REp'a'iR, AND 18-A ! inte'ri'or fi'nis'hI " kitch'en^ . FE Complete Lown Service I ‘rtiliziii^; - Seeding - Siding. | Carpet Service-CleMi^^ ir details and i ment call FE ihrough Friday, Don's Londscope 363-2888 scmweitzer carpet service, way shifting. FE 8-3534. Monday ' WEED CUTTING, P'OWER EQUIP" ! )E A RAW! EIGH DEALER trict in PonlMC, Sylvan Lake Keego Hahbor. Good . FE 5-3552 I Garden Plowing ntiac or write Rawleigh : F'990-870^Frecport III. . BLOOD DONORS " URGENTLY NEEDED FOR REPEAT 0 POSITIVES around , necessary. See GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD .94j)„ Fpu.rttjt.,.^ oradinB,_rea»natile, OR J B20J. -. Dept, QApDEN P L.0 W I N G,I FITTING, DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 19 S. Cass_(9 a.m, -4 p.m.) _FE 4-9947 CARETAKERS "vi/'ANfE'D," 'ELDER; ly couple preferred •" y^d grating, OR 3-3079, __ roto-tIllin'g ■- $3 "p'er ho'urt . _FE 2-5090 Convalescent-Nursing ' 21 Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FES-9122 FOUNbATfONS.' FREE ESTIMATES __________________■ LABOR AND MATERIAL, "»"40- SQ _ft.]_F^-2^9, OR_3r9217^ , Ceramic Tile, LAKE ! several apartments. Apartment OPENINGS AT PONTIAC Nursing Home. 973-5142.______| STOkVCR'OFT 'NURSIN'G HOME ! . aiiu 1o®b*stfr_-^Ueensed —^982-^ i 'ag«” I Moving and Trucking 22 CERAMIC TILE Modernization Floor Tile, Slate, remode pannos 8, Sons. CaM_Collect_ Dressmaking, Tailoring _ KDrayto/^lmains ' FOOD SUPERVISOR nmer lob — at Girl Scouts' es-lished camp Ortonville 547-0919 No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available' to Help*^You^ Fulfill It — and Fast! •> Apply 77_C!ark St. _ ^ , DRIVERS, WALDRON H 0 T ET'I • MOVING SEIilVICE,.- REASON-j ; - - Parlor B, must apply in person ; able rates, FE 5-3458, F€ 2-29p9. i periwet ^'*^ale *'^n%e«i798-ee7i,___________________ 1 l-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR! painting, free estimates, work! guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 982-1 -hon-guaranteed. Wwd Rowing WEED MOWING AAA FAlNTiNG AND DECORA* flag, 76 years exp. Reas. Free estimates. Ph. UL 2-13^8. iJ(P.ERT PAINTING .............^ .. .. D ’DECO- r^tjng^ paper removed; OR 3-7354. PA.NTTnG” I'N'-rERlbR'AND EXTE-rior, also. FREE ESTIMATE, call ___________ DAVID H rates. Equipp . 2-3999, 628- ’Tj ; ' 'v'/ i,( Bob's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROOERT^TOMPIOIW OR A15U ^"CUT'Mb'vtNG COSTS IN HALF" . Ren a-low-cost U-Haul trpek here — leave il),' at your destination, t-way rentals to 48 states! 19-fooi van tXxlies, plenty ol room tor . rooms iOf lumitur*. Phone 531-*048 ■ tor res^rvetion^. : . l eetinooM up^br, adui s onuy ».|^bd*^Aa”' uP(*Bij; ■ (tB • •».« 4PP0B00M,' LAKE ORION area, pe »-»33* »(«ar A, 4" ROOMS, clran: stove and rafrIearalOT, OR 3 J4JI 4 ROOMS AND llATH, OBCORat. •d, ifovt, rtirloaritor. no r.hil-dran, apply ’'Tha Ranlcy," a.m.j; 3 p,m„ 107'eT7?4i * ' LAKE PRIVILE6ES' lovaly - Abadroom Capo Cod hnma.’ carpOtlng throughoul, hat baaulllul modern kitchen with bulll ■ . oarbage dll balhi,- tear poial, Olad Matter out balcony. 3 ( “ garaga with doot Lovaly tinithod batemenr w 11 n walk out Olad Matter doort to new beaulltui lodded lawn, overlooking LIVIN' IS EASY In, thli J hedro— .... baiamant and garaga, l.ocaied dn cioiir lo thopplng. Loll for gtrdaning and pul- ' hagsTro'm full hatemeni, o REALTOR Fvenlnbt call M3 04JS S«ki Heuiei tachad garaga,'IU.3M Mn/3I TIMES LAKE FPONT Inf with SKIO' -on lh« walar, plat Inred walli, marble tllli, } lull balht and I0x»' beach houte, t}4.-*M, Will tall on jand conirau to raiponilbl# buyer. Call now. SUBURBAN 7 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION daily AND SUNDAY U TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located ot Square Lake Opdyke Roedi Drive out \ ward to Squara Laka Rd. ther p Opdyka Road. I^a will be corner.' CALL FiMBIS or Ml>».t00 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. $ Telegraph Road MIXES r 4 I'ootni^ and b /^.OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY _____ courti, pulling green, _ conditioned, hot water heat, built-in china, formica cupboards, tile bath. Plaatered walls, oak floor-i, brand naw t- and J bedroom, DELUXE apartments. Drive oul West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right td OPEN signs. Adults only. No pots. Renting Nowl See them today. , THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS, FE 8-8092____ FE 5-0934, ORC HARD COURT" AFAR TME N T S MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults OnJ)T. FE 8-6918 Rant Houufe Furnished 39 It .semester. 343-7829. Rent HduMtrUnfuT"nlshed~40 5 ROOMS, BATH, OAS HEAT, NO utilities. $47.00 129 S. Edith. ' BOuLaVMRl'HEiorfYr" Contract Reildent Manager S44 East Blvd. at Valencia "ExicutTvi's LAKE FRONT home. 3 " LaIgE 4-BEDR6dM OXFORD. Lease with option, OA 8-3849 between 4;30-7_p.m„ ajl^ day Sunday. NORT H 'PONT I AC MOTOR AREA Low, low rent. 3-bedroom home, newly decorated, A VALUE. 426-9571 __ SOUTH PONtlA'C MIXED AREA — Near Jefferson School. 3-bedroom single home, large dining area, very, very low rent. Chi' oren welcome. A REAL VALUE. _424-957J. Rent Lake Cittoges 41 3 ■ BEDROOM COTTAGE, WITH large living room, kitchen and Inside bath at Lewiston, .Michigan. Call 673-7257 after 6 p. m. H‘6*USEKEEPINg”cSBINis7 $33 PER week. Priyate lake, sate beach. Camp sites, McFeely Resort, Or- Lake "front cot'tage', south side Houghton Lake. Furnished, sleeps 9. OR 3-3626. ___________ 673-8459. f HrGGl'NS $60 I MODERN COTTAGE per week^.*UL'2-S137!’"™'^' NORTHERN 'lake FRONT C 0 T-tages, by week or month,, at Hub-. bard Lake, Ut 2-2306. _ casevilCI. 82-0833 AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGE Can have 5 or 6 bedrooms by finishing 2nd floor, and this to tha 2 on first floor with large living room, dininq room, anri kllchen down, full basement, new lurnace, " —• garage on 80x832 lot. Only • 13,300. W. H. BASS R I E 3-7210 REACT' BASIC BILT Aluminum siding, rough plumbing electric complete, full basement nothing down on your lot, wll ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SONS 4900 W. Huron SI. acre, separate dining, lamlly, ... reatlon room, 2 fireplaces, basement. $35,000. 334-2114. BY' OWNER a-BEDROOM BRICK, "--------------------• girage. $13,- II basement, l'/;i-car gi BUY A SVYIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Todoyi 2810 S. LAPEER RD. . , FE 3-7637 BY OWNER,~'3-BEbMOM,3ASl-meni, close lo schools, FE 8-8601. BY OWNER 4 ' BEOROOmS, ......................... erly, 333-7404. B'Y OWNER, 'DR'aYTON, 5 RlSOMS and bath, attached 2-car garage, large screened . petlo, large ' lot, near schools, churches, stores, $13,-000, OR 3-7203. _ _ CANAL FR0NTAGE"'0N wHlIAMS Lake, ,3-bedroom, fireplace, garage, $000 down, OR 3-4788. ElTmb'ETH ' LAKE '"estatesr'*3-bedroom brick ranch home. Ce-■amic Mie bath. Basement 172 S. FE 5 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ^ ^ ^ GOT $300? surance; HAGSTROM, REALTOR, HERRINGTON HILLS ii^brlck^, full basement, ga: HIITER Near GASS LAKE the e: ' bedrooms, carpete' dining area. SAND POINT, Sleeps 8, clean, mooern. ul y-x-w. WILLIAMS LA K"E COTTAGE, BY _the week, 674:1136,_____ Rent Roomi 42 LN, 563 W ROOM FOR RENT WITH HOME prlvllegesi If desired. Women pre-33SU598. Rooms With Board Rent Form Property ^44 ■URE TO R.-,.. . — ) (t5 head),.EM 3-2881, 46 Rent Stores B E A ^ht Office Space RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Rent Business Priiperty 47-A 4 ROOMS, DISPATCH OFFICE, reasonable. 4795 Dixie Hwy., Dray-ton Plains. , „ NEW bSlOCK BUILbTNG, brick front. Past advancing area on west M-59. Suitable for "store or offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR . EM 3-«04 '.10751 Highland Rd. (M59) T,200-SQUARE-I ing h ! - Commerce NEW BUILD-Indusfry, Unlor Area. Days 363 CAR lot and GARAGE LOCATED at 250 Oakland Ave., apply at lie Edison. Soie Housev. . 1 ACRE , Auburn Rd. — 5-room bungalow, • basement, garage, zoned business. 2-2121 NIX REALTY UL 2-M75 2 homes, $1,000 down One an Income on 180x160' lot. Low taxes. PRICE ONLY $12,500. Stilweil & Theisen 507 Main, Rochester_____OL 1-8159 2-fomily-lntegrated ... one of Pontiac's —* " side locations, $450 dow H. C. Newinghom 3-BE.DROOM, 2-STORY BRICK, NIC- Owner sayi sell. ONLY ' $7,900 - on this 2-fa . income. 4 rooms and bath In apt. Full basement, close to'd basement, nice lot. $11,000, terms. CALL B.C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 EIII. Lake Rd.' FE 2-0179, 682-4653.-yppen Si^ “ '-------------- HOWELL, NICE 3-BEpROOM CO-lonlal. Living room, dining room, IV2 baths. Full basement, gas heat, porch and sun deck. -Garage, 500. Reduced to $ . Owner, Howell 2-542R,'. ’ immediate POSSESSION 3-bedroom modern ranch, ceran bath, big family room, firepla-carpeting, garage, on a nice I INC:, REALTOR ON WEAV|I 'income r down ( ' ted' n . $600 down. See t N ROCHESTER large I garage. basement, carpet-.. -xcellenf condition. -TERMS. ' . 3-bedroom ranch, 75 foot lot, carpeted, gas heat,, toll' basement. Attached garage, $19,500. • M|LTON WEAVER, INC., I "the ^VILLAGE C LEONARD, bedroom, separate dln- «,000 down. - REAGAN LAKE FRONT *7 other °lakes, extra i m home, big enough tor i, 2 complete baths, i LAKE HOMES and LAKE LOTS 3 HOMES, rekdyto occupy lor sale on E Z terms or TRADE IN lakes. Good beaches. , JAYNO HEIGHTS AND SILVER LAKE ESTATES - OFF WALTON BLVD,, near Sliver Lake Rd. Inquire at MODEL 2908 SHAWNEE LANE. PHONE" 673-9531. OPEN DAILY, C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 HU 1 10P WEAITV 473 5234 REALIOR'PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SBE"' YEAft'ROUND 2BEDR60M HOME. Llvinq -toiirn, fireplace. Middle {.Irails lake prlvllems (EM 3 2419 In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME Mixed Area "EVERYONE QUALIFIES" New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontioc CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61 MONTHLY FEATURING: lure tinlirlted ceh-copper plumbing, pas »t water. Fully Insulated. SPOTLITE BUILDERS . E. Blvd. FE .1 Mixed Area-New Honies RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FB 6-1909 Mixed ■Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin oft East Blvd. 2-4477 Eves. MODEL HOME every de^ of the week, beslf- on Frembes Street between ......Id Hatchery " ' ;, completely. Insulated, a IS and screens, ^ gas teat NORTHERN HIGH Modern 2-bedroom home with oek floors, 2-cer gerage, close to ell schools, city bus 1 block ewey. $8,250. Ter Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor • 244 S. Telegreph FE 3-7848 ______E«S. _FE 3-7302 ....NEAR EASTERN JR............ Neat 2-bedroom, bungalow, carpeted water 4ICE "2-BEDROOM, G A'R A g" I'; Walk te 3 schools, north side. $325 dovyn, take over GT mortgage. — $7,900. Payments $64.50 Including sol. — 2-bedroom asbestos — 2-car garage, heated work shop attached. Large ‘ ' ------- - by owner—moving NEAR PONTIAC PLANT. ree-bedroom cellent condition. Wt baths, larms living room, dining, room, full >-car garage, $10,400 , L. .. Excellent location. I NO MORTGAGE COST • PAYMENT FIRST MGNTH-=. Full basement, 3 betfrooms/ 21 ^ront, mmiel a Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS n Duck i .e Rd. 7> I Duck Lake., Better see t OR’ 3-9104. , ild"home, needs work, lot 130 X 150 with lake privileges. .$7,995, $250 down. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295, LI 8-7711. ROCHESTER -3-BEDROOM BRICK — ’ - basement, extras. Less — ' - mortgage. OL 1 ROCHESTER-CHRtSTIAN HILLS, 74' brick (ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi bath, family room, double fireplace, 2'/i- "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS,. DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ■ayIon ............ u el It i(« of $12,900 Cell tmiey. TIMES REALTY 5219 ,01X11 HWY OPEN T ly T , • WALLED LAKE ' ! I badrixtms, full besemenl. peneleit ittiaallnn room, Spallees, carpets' tncloxeu porch ONLY 110,7^. Dan Edmonds'___________________^ CHOICE LOCATIONS OAS HEAT , SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE . ■ 624 957 MODELS OPEN DALY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at the ell newly etyled beaulltui model homes In Clarkston Meadows lust north ot town and near the expressway, There' _____ ... .... larger lemlly white brick 3-bedroom rench lonlel, also a balge ell shape features the most fabulous cou kitchen you'll ever see. Comt even to fireplace end Indoor . becue. All Beauty Riles have b.„ menis and 2-car garagqs.' Salesmen 6817 Bluegrais. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Oben 10 ‘SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS! (with special workers plan) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME )WS, DIVORCEES, I PERSONS With SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY 424 9575 A REAL VALUE '‘northwest NEW SUBDIVISION basement, gas heal, hot water, beaulltui kitchen, fully Insulatw. All city Improvements Included. From the low price ot: - $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding takvie and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRAM Office Open Doily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAELREALTY we >4200 __ UN . 2-2252 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANG, if S ' Lot Included Gas He« V-Car Garage Family Roor FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN ILL BUILD' ON YOUR LOT 01 WE TR ADE Open II 8 Dally 0 Sunnydate, left to model. DON WHITE, Inc. NORTH-SIDE CUTIE IE IS WHAT YOU'VE HE TING FOR ... 5-ROOM - J - ! OARAGE - LOVELY LAF SCAPED YARD - EASY TBRA KEEGO HARBOR BARGAIN I HAVE OVER 200 HOMES 4 I ITTI IS tSXA n/MMM RHODES'" NICE 3-FAMILY INCOME Omy 'sMO central late ilract. Only $14,900, 10 , bal., on land conlm,. iLV APARTMENT, good loca- ) down" BaT M5 pcr'’month°'on La'pgE older HOME, 8 rooms. 18x225' 4ICE RANCH HOME, h 8 r d w o-( Poors, excellent recreation room, . large bedrooms, plenty of storage spate, tu.ll basement, attached garage on 2 nice lots. $15,900, terms. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker "■ ........... MILLER and basement plus recre — ^^lumlnum siding : itDROOMS, 2 BATHS, West Side '.J^rythlng one could went. Car eted living room, plastered walls an, basement end only $12,950, WATERFORD RANCH setting I ,75'x200' len basement, recreation at*onlT$tr5l30,‘’ ’ ^,500, Terms ttradive aluminum $ suburban • location. Custom Home kitchen with . every , conve.niei dishwasher, garbage disposal. < range, lazy susana, Two be three carpeted bedrooms The ux , ledgerock : T GILES >ia» \ or S334 GAYLORD WALTON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 3tnxl-i loomi, lull beiement with plat JOSI lereq walls, renga, storms end screens, lake privileges. Terms or kike Privileo” williams Leke^e^ "^*”'**h • size living room, kitchen $18,950. FARM. FARM. $10,000 Will pul ypu ‘Into this I20.ecre term with two houses, barn, chicken coop, old lermhouse you ten remodel. Call MY 2 2821 ask for Bill Segler. or FE 6 9493. ’ garbage disposal I price $12,950. NORTH^ RND, Looking tor, sharp bet^. base Two ACRES and a new home, have a wide variety at acre cell. Also a quality builder Will build 10 your plans. Cell office or stop, at Broedwey Flint In Lake Orion ' „ VU.S n„. cus. . rnm \ In- icrrneIfon"“MY"2'2821 or"'?E M49S LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD TRADE Suburban Ranch tion. Otter* carpeting, ges ceramic bath end large I room. Also. 13x81001 patio, tached garage end Peeulllul i Priced at $15,500. Call noe make appolnlnyenl lo see this i^ecially Priced wiilFdlnE'H^;!' ti?H SPLIT LEVEL 4bedroom home ot brick end elumlnuth, 2' i baths, recreation room, built-in bar, tire-place, carpeting, attached 2'r ear garage, fenced corner lot. Deluxe In every leetur#. Shown by ep. polniment. Beeutll'ul hor . Only $18,200. Ca Vacant ^Swrrf right I Fbedrooi luburben^M 3. Let's trade I Erushour Stmble WATKINS. LAMaNDS ------- ------- m bethi, 3 rooms, 14x20-tool recreetloh i. . Large kitchen with buHt'Ins. '2-csr ------e. Leije lot, 100x112 feet: PRICti, $14,900. . WALLED LAKE LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3-b4K home. Carpeted Hying roorV foot recreation room, full ment, aluminum siding, alun storms and screens. Lot .— 40'xl90'. FULL PRICE, $9,950 - terms. LIKE GOLFING, BOATING AND FISHING? Then this lovely trl-level home Golfvlew Esletes, features 3 bed-rootrii, large living room with .fire-piece, 12x23-loof family rodm, I'l baths. Excellent- kitchen with built- .-----pifj e kllchen In basement Gas IFF MONTCALM, J Gas heel, full be plenty closet spec Will trede or s« 5d Hoars, GILES REALTY CO. B 5-4175 231 Baldwin Ayr MyLTFPLE LUTING SERVICE IRWIN IKE FRONT Lovely 2-bedroom lake-lrom home with temlly room, llreplece, large 2-cer garage with workshop, boelhoui*. good trontege I really should see this or VEST SUBURBAN ■ Fbedmom brick rench type butigelow, car paled living room, large lemlly room, beeullfut kllchen and dining area with bullt lns, lull basement with recreellon room end elleched ler kriced el ’$8,500, terms, "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor ** Frs-TaTi*' after 6 p.tn. FE 4-8773 A-1 BUYS Open Doily 4 to 7 Brick cotoniel 4 - bedroom, tly baths, living room, dining room, kllchen with built Ins, llreplece in paneled lemlly room, l eer genm. lull besetTtenI, many other lest- DRAYTON PLAINI TRI - LtVEL, hrick end tram# end priced to suit the workihg men at $15,900. 3 large bedrooms, 10x15' kitchen, 12x11' walk out temily room, l»x. ISO' lot wim Anchor fenced beck- carport with tool she PRICE REDUCTION on this 3-room bungalow with full bas4 wflhig 2 blocks Of Wltllema Neef and clean -v-.* U X 14. living a snedod lot. Price 19,975 inclucles ell lurnlshlnga. NORTH SIDE temlly borne, 4 roome, 3 story trsms home with com-torteble gletsed - In front pdreh, complett exterktr lust eekiled. Lo-ceted within I bkxki oTlt. Mike's, lerge dining n— — r loo smell. Cell us. K«tterinj Hiflh OLOit HOME e . utifvKy •a WH No Down Payment 3 bedroom, rench,' Clerkslon schools •newly dkoreted — large hi* -Priced M. 110,000 - one yier's > -• rhonihly payments less IF 80. WATERFORD REALTY room home with IS-lool living room, iSi belhs, oek tWors, full basement, eulbmttic oil heet, attached garage, on 50' x 110' lot. Priced right el $9,950 with $1,500 ARRO GAMBLING IS WRONG-You have a sure thing It you buy this home, wpntlerlul summer recreelloo end -Winter sport* loo. 3-b*droom, po»- well cerpellng, bath basement, gas heet, $10,500 would take IS down payment. PRICE REDUCED on thli sharp lake front home, 30' living room, Iroom, loedi pf closets, screens, 2-cer attached ^erege, lOO” or garBege' . Belter PHONE 682-2211 BATEMAN GETS , RESULTS 4-BEDKOOM northern hi AREA)________ to both Medlson Jr. end Emerson Elementary school*. New me"— kllchen, glessed-ln porch, gee end a-cer garage. A reel elFer family home. Juif $11,500 with 150 down.plus cost*. WESf SUBURBAN i-yeer-oid end I NEW TRI-LBVBL; brick ............I .........- ceramic baths, lots ot built-in* and newly soddet lawn. A "better men good* elghboi' ' .....““ ‘ ‘ Only $ to schools end goo l-tr forgo lomlly, $15,950 with DON'T WAIT. firoplaco, ckiso i wo$t iuburbon now pricod of A BIG SPENDER? NEEDN'T BE wim this ImmociF lelo O-year-old ronchor In “ ' Twp. Comploto wim ovorsli. I SAVE < firepace. Exposed basemei another kitchen and a.den. Double -garage ana a huge workahop' Smith & i Wideman OPEN Humphries; REALTORS 412 W. HURON ST, LAkETRONtV Open Daily 9-7, Sun. 3-5 j. C. Hayden, Realtor ^>4^ . 10751 Highland Rd. (M59 FE' 2-9236 "legraph Road .ISTIN*------' condillon. Living MULTIPLE LISTING kitchen, oaint. Fi , get heet. lot. Priced <,' 3 bed® $125 Moves You Ini TAYLOR j rage. Large I PRICE .REDUCED: {’ Indian Village tern Sunday 2 to 5 69 Goteway i'x3:' Ihu J bedroom ren<;,her carpeted hvlng room end dining . area Immaculate kitchen, g e s | forced air heet and t' t-cer gerage. r Alio include* leke privllegei for i me kiddiei foif only SIXSM wim i $1,350 down plus doting costs DIRECTIONS; Ellzebeth L *1}^* Rood ^ to ^*oPEN signs LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALS. WALLfO LAKE SPECIAL - A Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS PLEASANT LAKE FRONT — Immediate possession. 3-bedroom log cottage lurnlihed, Plus dock end boat, large lot, good beach. Only E FRONT - Dandy large kitchen FULL BASEMENT LOTS, SO'XtSO' first floor) 3 large! OPEN NORTON INCOME: Large, well-kept 3 temlly. 5 rooms and bam on 1st floor;. 4 lerge|. rooms, 2 bedrooms, living room,| Sunday 12-7 P.M. 1618 Joslyn Ave., Beautiful 3-bedroom renen home with U'xIS' living room designed tor lemllif comtorf, lO'xtS'. step-saving kitchen end dinette, full -----— wim unlimited potslblll- d. Private entrencet. Base-' *!•». 'hrifty gas F . Gas heat. 3-car garage 13'x34' recreation er. ...............own to a land, relaxed enloymenl. • priced at $I3.9» d ping a 7-3507. 11,700 - J SYLVAN MANOR oml'^wTm carport *gas eat, 75'xlSO' landscaped lot, own-r moving to California. Only 51,-50 down plus closing costs. j. j. JOLL, Realty _ SYLVAN LAKE ■•«arh" Warwick WS neWifiid d“soJth houses In , Sylvan ^ Lake. P r I c e d | gT" from saaoo to S^^ i Open^tT.;"' 'til To^ i • P-'"' Americana Homes. 42a-a200. xkJJSUT'JKwSo i D'lorah Building Cortspany. ing site . lor yesr sround home, . Only $3,000. Terms. rr.odern hom,e. Only $8,950, $1,450. John K. Irwin REALTORS 313 W, Haronr Since mS Phoner FE S*»44d -CLARK- custom builders ARCHT. service-financing our Plans On YoUr Lc SYLVAN VILLAGE BIG SIX ROOM; Erick i w’th full basement, 3-car garoM, screened-ln poren and many oe-iu,tS0 plus closing ^Cdsts end use your lot as down payment i rage, redwooo renew Will duplicate on your lot or ours. *I7,990 with easy tern Twnoeoe SEVERAL TWO- AND; THE GOOd EOjlh— three-bedroom HOMES AVAIL-1. I'.j acres ot Zer*^ , .sxe. .no .nsoran^Tat ^ ^ cant inttreif. Full ^\q9. Sylvori Loke Front LAKE privileges — 3-bedroom rancher on lerge corner lot, nicely landscaped. Carpeting in living; , custom kitchen and I, attached 3'7s car ga-1 dfn.ng room, full basement, ga- tor cash but mq*, recently decorated. $7,500 fotl piivd with FHA terins. Ifi vacant, pleasant - 2-Bedroom R\nch Y 'Kv.iiH story lamit building- Cortveniwt basamant, oil I _______ 40 Acres-Close In Ban location. Only $13, 363-7181 WATERFORD AREA n outside. Priced s ~ Must be cesh. Spacioi ' , to Place a II Loim Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! ' Just Dail mSlBI It tooxitO welMandscaped. consider trade on. $2,100 will handle DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-38W i Realtor 335-4600 1 LOTUS LAKE SUBOIvrs'lON, Tr7 , I Templeton! LAKE FRONT r-P^tu in ^ arranged. dn'Y 6o^'2lo^! Wore.' Hojuse - ■ $ii0.'7« and term's . For youF nwnev. 3 tsedrooms with carport, large 'ct, txaved street, recently reconditioned and decorated. Closing WEST SUBUR-I Lincoln Junior- High ______ _ J -good eating 2bedroom bungalow with soace Basement is completely dining room, tufi basem filed. Excellent lot,'tenced, and has gas heat. Pucar garaga. loveiy landscaping. 2 car brick gp- $0,300. onry const :iarkston . good size kitchen. 9 terms. auto, steam heat. Price Include* refrigerator, stove, deep treozo end laundry Rolling land < Handy to Pontiw. 57Z7. i JAMES A.' TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ' 7733 Highland Rd. (AMt) }rV.44)(Im ' Evenlnoi EM Evenings EM 3-7S44 IVAN W. SCHRAM ’“’cirRYEW ESTATE i REALTOR FE 5-9471 j 1 W “uRDM IT. r FE 3-7IOO’ 943 JOSLYN CORNER MANSFIELD I TD BUVyTO Sla; TO TP'' ---------jLlfUnt $r- ■ I WE WILL TRADE s ^oom i Realtors 28 L Huron St. ng gOM' O***" Evenings and Sunday 1-4 WaTren Stowt Reoltor j PP ft-.n4*RR 0 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE >1145|,X 1.1 Vc/ ‘' Vi1,- ^ Uv'-'l ‘ ■ V-kl-'TY''-, ■ YY'i'.'’' ' "iV'.'i'. 7" / V: ' ”1 "i" rnii| 1. 49 Ult > Acr««|« S4 Butimit Opp«rtunitl«f 59 Till QfirAOf «n(l amai 19 tor lA/.fO VIII Irodo KEEGO HARBOR WATKIN& PON1 ((iHfnI III l«V«l tllD, (Mill (n l/AnilTM lAKP, HkaiiI ll^*'mnillti''‘"^' * DUCK lAKB, )40’«l»0', PU P^TIaT LAKB FRONT, IMXIW FX Incttmt Pr»p«rty JFAMII.V INlOMf I bAtpmcnl, limKAii 'im O'ful p> K.c. »3,(MI0 down NORTON iIRFM I AMH Y INCOMR ON WKST SIPP BLAIR ni»d commorclol »1,^00 down i '* BLAIR REAL ESTATE HOUSI - INCOMt P OPE R Lakt Preptrty 51 3-BEDROOM RANCH liifd om, qood » OO'xIM' lot, I- OWNER, CHOICE I AKEFRONT lot, b»«uillul liFM on Hunlaon L.Aki'. Turmj, OR 8-5tJ3. , ;m, !-ci !, aluminum 3 bfdroom bolhn, J I w«|k out b^ .. , lino, iiluiVtInum »JO,500. On l»nd. t o n I r * c t rnorl9«()f EM ;i-0241 CALL US FOR ' I AKE SUBURBAN AND farm property CRAWFORD AGENCY LAKE FRONT HOMES • NEW AND inpd J I. Oftlly Cip, EM 3-7IM. LAKE FRONT^HOME B««ullluF oroundi ond bFii(Ji, $71. 000, 37IA lolui Drlvo, WaioFlord, OR 3 4950 ....REALTOR PARTRIDGE ' IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SYLVAN LAKE, CANAL FRONT, SOxISO, I2,99S^ SiW down, 130 mo. BLOCH BROS, OR 3IJ9S, FB UNION LAKE dfsirabi* 3-badroom BW, larg# living rdo w* l equipped kltphen, tile ------ lul baxemeni witn recreation apace, laundry room, gaii IqrnaceL large aitfChed Heated garage, |uat acroaa road from tine aand beach, quiet neighborhood. tJ4,900, terms. EMBREE & GREGG, Realty • I56S UNION LAKE ROAD Days. EM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3-370S WAL TERS LAKE~OFF CLARKSTON Rd.. good swimming, new 3-bedroom renth type with exposed besement, white elurhlnum siding, lot 50x120, EL a t50«, WATERFRONT Building lot on canal. Connect . Ing Sylvan Lake. 40 tt, on the ■JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Road 482 1255 L RESTRICTED HOME SITES ■veral with laka privileges. H ind-Mlltord area. Priced (rom j, terms to suit. BLAIR REAL ESTATE 4-ROOM COTTAGE / 51A GRASS LAKE •s only BLOCH BROS. < Resort Property ^ S33 PER MONTH ^ small, down payment will COMPLETELY MODERN Nothing on properly This will i Pay yraif taxes ami hei TTOrdais puhllr school i (alhollr children go to Cartridge "Is fhfl Bird to See" MAN ALIVE! ' BEAUTIFUL LAKE U. P. la-UNIT RESORT Includes owners modern 3 bedroom year 'round home. All collages, are well turnishad,land have city wa I4r and sewer Truly a relaxin' I, Reaull 1 fishi es'oil V .........'iig^'iir wouldn't wpeii It lo lor the p nl only 821,000 with owners eq IFM. t'ARTRIDOE 8. ASSOC, INC, orricp;. throughout mich ntfrnationai traders Cl ub COAST 10 coast IRAOES BEDROOM country HOME. been looking lor 'Tsoo'x:)!." BY OWNER, COUNTRY HOME, acres, 7-room house, attached i rage, carpeting, barn with exi garage, kennel, flowing stream, fish pond 1(Hi\ PhonrNA'7*338l . For Land lovers Only 130 ACRE term with large road Ironlage a 2nd homes, 110 acres tillable with nice streai well. Trout imall evei Orlonvllh 84 ACRES adlolnlm I EXCEUE.NT wooded I 815 i'\he*s"trief,'’'8’^0 ‘’dovvn « C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill Sl„ OiTonvIlle CALL COLLECT NA 7 2815 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" TENNESSEE, HOHENWALD ARt 100 I y $U),50 Oakland County properly. NIX REALTY Ul. 2-2121 ^ejBwiineis Property 57 HAVE P AT ROCHESTER ty 7onod for oottors MILTON^ WEAVElJriNC,, Commercial DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0494 tJARKING LOT, 15,000 SO, FT , BE tween John R and Brush St„ on north side of Baltimore. Capacity . 7J to too cars. Write C. Brandi, Businesi Opportunities 59 RESORTS eniel on ouPulM„G*n J’ONTIAC I’TIKSS 62 CAUisilVAle CASH ■ ' Loans to k$3,000 Phona or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg r 10 w. Huron Telaphone FE I 4023 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? | loanbyIphone I FE 8-2657 on, Reguced to 812,900, TR WARDEN REALfY h. 39 MI.5, drlonvllle, NA STANDARD OIL Pontl«(. Un$n nmr u» uimtmefg piirly. H3II dnys, «26y0);) Aftfir Tavern ? High qroM bflr Ip County town of 2,900 popu- M,000 2A6I sTaTEWIDE LAKE ORION 'EER PD 338-0000 IFH s OR 3-7000 TEXACO INCORPORATED n Clarks- waler, thibughoul Ihi fnformallon cal? R .545-4000, days. Eve ends 538 3344. TIMES Lake Front and Business Properly located on nice pri nl, building 2,7x50' compleh I won't last. $21,950, le TIMES REALTY Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves. 'Ill 8 pim, . ACTION ; «>ROOM HOMES, SUITABl E •BATEMAN GROCERIES AND BEER INTERNATIONAL TRADERS Cl UB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 347 S. Telegraph Broker, 3840 Elirabeth Lake fi Wanted Controcts-Mtg. ( 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Open Eves, 'til 8 p m. FOR LAND CONTRACTS J Van Well, 4540 Dixie Hwy mortgages. Don't lose that I Small mortgages available. i Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CAS5-ELIZABETH R For Site Mlicallaiitaui^ 6J CiMBNT Mixen.-I BAO MIX, lets motor, 878 2 garm doors, 1x7, Ilka new, ganuint Till a door, 825 aa. BM 3-0941 CLEARANCE SALE RabuIlF alaciric typawrilari, 20 par . rant diteounl. AIM U4ed and- new jraph* ofl»|t^graj»h«,^|^eri«o^^ next '^10 '^Ponllac State Bank, '3r' COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customei^s Arel Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFtEDI tOM^ftBfK STOCK OF PIPE AND llttlngs. Cutlom Ihraadlng, Imma-dlale tervice. Montcalm Supply, 154 W, Montcalm. FE 5-4712. DEEP VVteU. JET PUMP, lV, hone, FEW, with let. 850. Call 3. Ml 4-5494. D. J. CABINET SHOP !l W, HURON 3'J4 0924 Custom cabinet*, Formica tops, sales 0-' Formica, sinks, hoods and (aucets. COMPARE (jUR PRICES. DISC00NTS-T4OW ON TYPEWRIT-an, a d d I n g machines, desks, chairs, tile*,, mimeographs, '-- and u»ed, ^ Forbes Printing - /, 4500 Dixie f... 1 Pontiac Slat* Bank, MORTOAOr: ON ONE ACI With ISO loot frontage. . prelsal-lee. B, D. Charles, EquI-iiuktMM.w’TM Ih os *e oe table Farm loan'^Service. 1717;*'.............' ■ ............................. ........—------------- S. telegraph. FE 4-0521, . i Swaps 63 n<’Lhing, GusI Just answering the telephone le^sewing machine that I ”'$45,40; 3 STUDEBAKFR PICKUP ' IN ■ every few n;iinutes!’ 9 inncK 4 DOOR, wii I 5'J-HORSI POWER tRADF < IV55V. > ' JOHN Sale Household Goods Cl'll D'5 BEDROOM SET, TWI Ina. FE 1-4521. e'xact replacement CAR ANTENNAS JOHNSON'S RADIO K TV SERVICE 45 E, Walton, across from Allas 65 I Sale Household Goods 65 2 9334. |- simpre inexpensive Application 819.95 Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8 ' Fasy sph GE refrigerator 82M NEW SEI,i OR TRADE dehumidllier ... $49.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC I SHARPENER. -3«5 A,ubi(rn FE 4-.1S73 colDnial furniture,' large Selection everything lor your home. Faqilly Home Furnishings, 2I35 '^Ixle Hwy., cor. Telegraph. COLOR TV SPECIALS ■w RCA display models on sale cost or below. While they last. •WAYNE GABERT N Saginaw FE 5 4IB9 TAN FORMICA TABLE leather chairs, $JS. I E USED TV's i S'^TV's"’*''^ "liso SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W. _Huron ^ 334-5477| J”j95 GO-KART, GOOD CONDITION, $95. TABLE SAW, I chest 24" I ' MOUSE ALUMINUM BOAT condition. Phone OR Sale Clothing EM J s, FE 2-0532. iOAVENPORT A N D MATCHING AaI chair, odd tables, miscellaneous, call after 5, FE 4-3889, lEl ECTRIC 42 INCh STOVC" RE-Irigeralbr, new 42 In. attic fan. picnic tables. 482't932 alter I p.m. Sale Household Goods I no-sway bed spr OR 3 3998 I COLONIAL CHAIR; ; tlonali rocker; baby lamps, piclui I SPRING |GAS STOVE, MAHOGANY CHINA cablnel. Ml 4-4549. 'PIECE SEC-'good new and USED FURNI- 5 1927 1-WEEK SPECIAL $319 sell what we advertise HAMILTON GAS DRYER, «35. KEN-more auto, washer, $35, FE 5-8371. KENMORE GAS RANGE IN GOOD '2 PIECES BRAND NEW FURN turf; With nice range aqp r« frlgerator. Includes 4 piece bet e bedJKIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS, ig and »5»-i0 lamps, 2 end Singer console auto. 5 Dixie Hwy.' WKC SERVICE DEPT. ■ FE 4 7774 JIM'S salvage outlet FIra and Water Salvage Everything wnolasala or low< Corner Airport at Hatchery 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 weekdays 4-9°andTv®on Saturc We service what we sell.. .iHo'l^e^s?',how.r'^°^^lHls,®%^^^^^^^ Frigidaire, Speed Queen,! T'’®'’'*' Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vic-^^oTrY pIl^ f'ree from s6il tor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi,! $l. McCandlass carpets. Radios, Phonographs. j ^ 2*V3^r WYMAN'S ImINI-BIKE AND COMPLETE tiSED BARGAIN STORE I Rn.Knrt MA ‘5-04S1 AT OUR 18 W. .PIKE STORE ONLYI UO-BaFT. IVIM O V7HJ I. 2-plece living room s 36" electric rphge 30" gas range .' $29.9 $49.95 4-1844 66 TRANSMITTER. er_5, ^ .-i $75. KNIGHT HEATH ............... , J. wall stereo amp, $40. 482-1/48., $39,5oIRCA VICTOR HI-FIDELITY REC- ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke FE 4-438 OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SU(V\PS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers - grates All sizes round and square 4" to 30 BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPY CO. PICNIC .TABLES,'.$11" TO ' $3! Large selection, OR 3-9474, PLASTl'C pipe' SPECIAL, FOR THI )' coll, = naugahydP chairs, EARLY AMERICAN MODERN BEDROOM AND ■ " ROOM SUITES, ' , OFF, PLEN ' & Sons 7005 M59 West. PLUMBING bargains i I Standing toilet, $17.95; DANrSH,, a, combinallon, " -LciN OF FACTORY SECONDS. USED RANGES «^D Rg, | • sel; kitchen tab GERATORS. EVERYTHING ATI ' . Call 3-4 ,- FIREPLACE = . GOODRICH STORE 1 $59,95 Laundry t ,S,I ! , excellent ___ otter. Ml 4-8525. . LANE'OUS FURNI le good maple pieces. 333 I ELECTRIC, 1 C I condition; best s. OR 3-3784. 3 ROOMS ' BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY Inew and used carpetiiVo f davenport NORGE REFRIGERATOR, $40. , I chair; loam tMokcas^ I choose from. Also several r Selec 0 specialize In carpet ■ cleaning. We take lurn Rd., Rochester, AlMFor $288 CASH, layaway, E-Z TERMS I 825 V , $189.50, t HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC FE 4 210 E. I I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-1 sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, i Re'pllor, 6417 Commerce Road EMpli'i......... ™ CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR PARTRIDGE ■IS THE BIRD TO SEE " SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before your -sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN E 4 7881! PONTIAC eXeerPadZk and''ciIy'’H7;il ' KITCHEN SPECIALTIES WALNUT BEDS, WALNUTl Spring clearance Of kitchen cabinet dresser, mahogany screed, FE 4 i displays. 7112. _ 1917 Orchard Lake, 334-4329 5 CUBIC FEET FRIGIDAIRE,IrE-ESTA'bLISH YOUR "CREDIT -■ condition, shaper with standi Why do without the things you home? Furniture, I GREY RUG, I carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance.' Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, ot Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR ■ AND ELECTRIC ------ good, condition, $40 each. Philco ai......... DALBY RADIO 8. USED RADIOS Used 3-speed recoi _____ ... _____ Pipe cut anc threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin, FE 4-1514. POWER MOWERS,' $11.95!'AND' $25 hand mowers, $6.50 and $8.50, rid ing mower, reel type, $75, Rizzotos 521 Whittemore St. Water Softeners For Sole Miscellaneous 67 MIDGET RACER, FIBERGLAS body, 3 h.p. .Continental $100, girls 24" 2-speed bii 6-3413. ' ' ] WEEK ONLY 100,000 BTU gas furnacas OR 3-4554 installed 6B2;5574 rWE'EK ONLY PLYSCORED ^8:'- 4;x8' . $2.95 j $3.85! 3V' VxV .. $5.*35 $2.95; $29.9 PREFINISH PANELING <8 Mahogany (8 Sllvertone . Sapell ,x8 "Silver Oak 4x7 Silver 08k $5.82 PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE gold BOND A GRADE WHITE T2V2C SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR? .. . N. ^ss^Av^._____FEJ:M39 I SINGER SLANT NEE'DLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-zagger fc signs, etc.. In modern v-'-"• net. Pay off account ii ______ 8 nnonths _______ersa[ C^F E 4-09M. _ SMALL garde N TR ACTOR' WITH s mower equipment and cultl- >r attachments. UL 2-2420. SPECIALS NEW LOCATION prE-finished paneling NiW BB-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely •Igclrlc with gotomalte 71 Pits-Munfl«i ,,,, J'* akc BOXiR, HOUSe-aRI^KBfl ’••^hUa popfifi'lif 2-7tH9. : A Acroii from Tel-Huron Ft 2<0S47 NEW SPINET PIANOS 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ONLY $399 tilt July. SHOP US BI5FORK YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. IPBN MON , AND PRI. 'Til 9 P.M 8 B, HURON PS 4094 HSOV, SUOHTlV USED .8 Old. $< MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Rd. - FE 2 0547 Across from Tel-Huron SALS'GUITARS . . . ACCORblOiJs SP’iNBT CONSOLE MAHOGANY Plano. FE 5-3458. THE ORGAN THAT SOUNDS UKR an organ. Conn organs lull line. Lew Befterly Ml 6-8002 FESTIVAL PIANO SALE SALE ~ PIANO - SAVINGS USED SPINETS PRICED FOR QUICK 5A1J WURIITZER, MAHOGANY WINTER, SPINET MONARCH, SMALL PIANO „ , ..iuIhU lorable. FB 2-na9. AKC PACHyUNP PUPPIl*. tIikc dacifiHHuhViJu^i«; ....It slud. Tarmi. FB 9-08f9. AKC REOlSTEIREp POODLE PUP- UP AND C...............^ BRITTANY SPANIEL PU^lFS, regHlered, r ~ ' ' ......... FE S-0434. dachshund MINIATURE PUPS, black and Ian. 393-2730. DOGS BOARDED- DOGS TRAINED Dave Grubb's Kannels. FB 2-2444. BNGLiSH SETTEti PUP?; I VjtEKS old, FDSB registered. FE 9-09S7, FOR SALE SIAMESE KinENS" free black KITTENS 42.9-2811 GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPPIES, pure bred beauties. UL 2-14.97. ■ OEriMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.' 1 FE 8-2544. GERMAN SHORT HAIR PtolNTER, 5 Iboroughbreds. 3-7834, I l> Bernle. GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES, a'lL Pel Shop, S5 Williams PE 4-4433. GOLDFISH, KING SIZE 3'l340 North-westarn Hwy. Bring contilnsr 838-4454. Farmington. KITTENS, FREE TO o6'6b'ifaMe' 12-1439 malb'colLie, ■ 1 YfARriSkc^Xp. proved, excellent with children. Pedigreed, good lor slud. 334-2497 i PARAKEET, BABY ' MALiS, "'SOS. 305 First. Rochester. OL 1;4372._ _ ^ POMERANIAN PUPPIES,' MALIT" Shop Grinnell's downtown store, 27 S. Saginaw, for real buys. FE;3-7168 Music Lotsons 71-A ____CHILD SHOULD HAVE MIJ- sic lessons, private plana-organ, guitar. Cell today _____________, ... further metlon. GALLAGHERS MU - “P, FE 4-0544. Office Equipment __ 4-SHELF BURROUGHS WRAP R/ Below dealer costs. Sporting Goods 74 10X10 UMBPELLA TENT, OUT-side aluminum frame and screened area, exc. condition, $70. OA 6-3I42. APACHE CAMf^ TRAILER - Used, !175 up, plenty to choose trom, New models $285 up, olenly of I943 factory -lemonslrator models. New 1943 Apnche pickup campers, lljtht In^^weirjht,^ sleepa^^J. com-a; $245, while they last. Apache factory Hoime Town Dealer, open 10 a'!m, 'toT'p.m.*B?LT''cOLLE^'I Don't Miss the GALA. Outdoor' LIVING and CAMP SHOW ALL THIS WEEK THRU SAT. JUNE 13 NOON TO 9 P.M. AT THE PONTIAC MALL r E 2-7769 COMMERCE LAKE, WOODED J. 5795, $10 down, $10 month, prr 81 0'Ct4 BROS , OR i 129'', ' ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) ' 4c Ea., REFRIGERATOR $55, D'RYER $45, -love $10, 21" TV $45. 335-7924. REFRII3ERATOR, '$25. "ELECTRIC Lots • Acreage 125x400 Drayton Plains Areo THE FLOOR .5,.V.. 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD | 15-CUBIC FOOT CHEST TYPE' . ' TV, $25,' washer, rigerator with top freezer, i stove, $25. V. Harris, FE PONTIAC PLYWOOD IV," Walnut —...... 1488 BALDWIN _ __ FE 2-2543 Birch sec., 4X8 .......... 2-DOUBLE KIT(:'hEn"SINK WltH'j3-1*" faucets in excellent condition. Fuel ,,,,. plywOiDD oil tank (275 gal. capacity) newlyl^ll^W*?.’,..^.®.'!®'’ _ 2-8912, aluminized paint, in very good I SUMP PUMPS, SOLD, RENTED, RE-I condition. Baby stroller like new,I paired, Cone's Rental. FE 8-6642. mcke^TrVsrdrnice mr”o"r' ' "TALBOTT LUMBER" child. Coleman Floor furnace foripaint closeout Sale. Interior Laytex, fuel oil, in good condition. Small i ename: and Plastra Tone,. $1 to oil heater in good condhion, canj $3.S'J gallon. Everything For Joyous Outdoor Vacation Living TENTS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT, CANCIPIES, TRAVEL TR/TILERS, TRUCK CAMPERS; CAMP TRAIL- FE 4-4595 'BUCKNER MICHrCAN Business Soles, Inc. V LANDMESSER, BROKER. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN , BORROW UP TO $1,000 IfFKES IN 130 FOOT orchard LAKE i LOANS i'75 td $1,000 d-Paymer BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE > LAKELAND AGENCY 30 INCH ELECTRIC STOVE. LIKE new condition, '$55. OR 3.6579. j 40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE, EX | cellent condition FE 2-3881. | 1942 FRK3IDAIRE DISHWASHER,! REMODELING SPECIALS APPLIANCES,' TABLES AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING A chine, makes buttonholes, ov casts, etc "Fashion Dial" mod< blond cabinet. Take over payme Appliance Bargains MUST SELL EQUITY I LOANS TO $1,000 FIRESTONE CLARKSTON HILLS, ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE: SITES o desire a hiiime of dlstini NEAR OAKLAND", LAKE Partridge' "Is the Bird to See" TEAM-UP ■ ■ ■ I A new beautiful building on a I heavfly traveled road with lots oil I thT<'''r"®stauVBnTan“u EM_3-4087 after 3:3 5 FOOT bathtubs, FIRST QUALI ty, new one piece construcfiop witni 118 w. Lawrence si. . ... ..... , leveling, I Everything to meet your needs. --- — Clothing, __^rnjlure, _ Appliances. (JTTlTtY HOME fTlE Z' LOCKED File and storage cabinet. Only $11.25. General Printing and Office t Supply, !! W._ Lawrence Street. USED 2 X to, 18 AND 22 FT. ! fC 8-8087. ^ _ ______ us'e glidoen paints for bic- streight front design, 1 5. G. A. Thompsoi 9x12 linoleum rugs $3 Plastic 39.95 82-2820. 991 BUICK SUPER, GOOD porlation, $100. 1 Craftsma electric ’ ' • ' .j.^^S.'WE‘2°IN"G AN N DU NC E'mMj TS^^ AT n ‘'U":! and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie 338-0329 I Ba'nk, OR 3-976^0 ' to Pontiac 'ifH! S'fORMS, LOANS TO $1,000 $ 595 1943 EVERETT GO-KART . Mac 8 engine and accessories. $195. FE 2-1087. ALUMrNUM""S I D fl awnings. No money aown, insre or materials only. OLJ-6423_ VaHely_Co.____F^5- ANCHOR FENCES _________ _ NO MONEY DOWN RE 5-7471 SEWING MACHINE, RCJCKER, TV, j APARTMENT-SIZE GAS RANGES, ---- XXI X.SX01 3 burner, $49.95 value, $49,95, scratched. Several full-size renjies : 4821 after 4 ^ 334-3441 "good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ! SMALL ' REFRIGERATOR, $25, OF PONTIAC; I W HURON FE 4-1555 A-1 VALUES ■ 5.95'SINGER ... DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" Use oiir loaner freezer if needed.. No gimmicks, don't be misled. Take advantage of these great savings delivered to your hoihe. All meats and --------* —•* e lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER C Example specials; Cut up 15c a lb., baby, foods, 24 |z . Quantifies limited, no dealers. e Information, 647-1577 Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Tools-Machinery 68 5 Daily Sat < PACKAGE STORE WHEN YOU NEED $•25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac Stale. Bank Bldg. FE 14-1574 Paint Creek Area beautiful rolling acres, very 1 enic, you can see for mi.les, m 1 cry direction. Full price. $5,950 I. n plenty of income reel estate t Theg. you should own this y makmg package liquor, store Dw grossing $200,000 a year , LOANS CLARENCE RIDGEWAY. | REALTOR (28 W. WALTON 338-4064 , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , | WATERFORD "AREA Zoned comtnerci MEMBER. , ; PARTRIDGE 8 ASSOC...INC. ' yOFFICES THRUOUT MICH. - . INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB ' COAST-TO-eOXST TRADES ' COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E, LAWRENCE . FE 8 0421 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ' ROMEO / 214 E. ST. CLAIR •, LOANS\$25 TO $1 AUTOS I LIVESTOCK ' 2 piece living room suite $89.95 4 piece bedroom suite - $89.95 MANS OTHER BARGAINS Open 'til 6 p.m. Mon., Fri, 'til 9 p.m, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. . u Drayton Plains 673-9441 FULL PRICE $48.60 ANTIQUE CHAtRS.'SPRING COATS, clothing, dishes. 252 W. Ypsilenti. ■ BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED .......................... TO 1440 BALDWIN AT WALTON ’ ockteil table and BEDS, MAPLE, PERFECT ' .......... OL 14)940. BUNK BEDS Choice ot 15 styles. Iron triple trundle bed? end b complete, . $49.50 and u trical supplies. Crock, i SINGLE POST SERVICE STATION hoist, 1 set of Smith acetylene torcnes, like new. ^780 E. Walton. iAW. MALL 175 iy.„coFd.-.FJfc3J834, ..a*k. J?:' )-l ELECTRIC CHAIN S HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 LapW£^d.__ _ _ _ BEEF AND POrTc - HALF' AND quei^rs^Opdyke _,Mkt. FE S-7941. BOAT TRAILER 60. S-ROOM OIL furnace, >IS. Used eavesfrough, $10 Super Kem-Tgne, trencher CLEVELAND 92 WITH nd accessories. Excellent SL 2-7125. . table , FLOOR MODEL SALE - WUr- I suite with I !• bed|S, k be*, rnrrt To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press want ads Just Diol FE 2-8181 Bottle Gas Installation *0 100-pound cylinders and equip litzer and ThomOS PionOS oresser cnesr, -u,. x.xe uru w.m; ,-^lun Ood OrgOnS. SEE US fOf ,*jl:r P^^s. Wiegond I?eo?*dinet'te set 4 chrome chairs. ! cabinets, $130. FE MusiC Co., 469 Elizabeth 9x°Trug incTuded^AlMor'vXH?'^' * COMMERCIaCsuMP'PUMPViTh Rood- PiOnO tuniPg WYMAN i'*^VT.mwa^ePnd Organ repoir. FURNITURE CO. , call "us"- new“an'd~u s"e b F 'HURON r ■ FF 4 4981 - FURNACES, ALUM. SIDING, . - W PIKE FF STORMS - SCREENS. A & H oan, returned. Thete is much to see and enjoy at the show. ■A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL! Judd Ferguson. J3R 3-6229. l-l BLACK dirt; fTl'l" SAND, gi^aveJ,j-eajonable. FE 2-4820. LI 'black farm soil," DELIV- ered or loaded. 489 Lochaven Rd. ,48^-5740._ rf SHRlDDED'TOP ' SOiLl BLACK dirt, loaded or delivered.. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., 1 mile S. of Dixie OR 3-5850, OR 3-9467. ATTENTION TRUCKERS Now loading shredded black dirt, to? soil. 1700 Scott Lake Rd„ 1 mile S. of Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR BILL MALE'S PIT, SAND, GRAV-Jl, beach sand, fill. EM 3-4373. ■ BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL,' SAND, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. CHOICE BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS dellver^^, top soil, FE 4-0318. _ CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. 5 yards tor $10 or 4 yards lo "" Dellverwj, FE 4-4588.______________ k5« fast i5H.IvSRY”0="SANO, gravel, fill dirt and top soil ceil OR 3-5723. ~ . PEAT HUMUS -Fast Loading Daily-delivery available I Hiller Pontiac _EM 3-i TOP SOIL; BLACK DIRT, PEAT humus, fill dirt, sand, gravel, white sand, etc. 428-2028 or 33S-9S73. FE 508 POODLES, AKC, MALES. FE 5-5371. PUPPIES, NO money DOWN, $1.2t per week. Beagles, Poodles, Yorkshire terriers. Pugs, Pekingese end loll more coming every dey — Hunt's Pet Shop. FE B-3V12. RfeulSTERED TEA-CUP" CHIHUA-hue puppies; Chihuahua and loy Fox Terrier, slud servlet. FE 2 _ , TROPICAL FISH, 19 CSnTS, UP $75 i I supplies. vYz's'la 'and" g¥rman SH0ftT Haired j^ojnter pups, $10. 473-2304, Auction Salto 80 10 I ___ _____ and glassware — 400 Items. Stan Perkins Auclloneer, Swartz Creek, Ph. 435-9400. tvERY FRIDAY....... 7;30 'P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2;(» P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, i------- Consignments WelcomO BS.B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. OK 3-2717 ... J3 ■I STALLIONS ARABIAN, 1 WELSI at stud. Reg. NA 7-29ji. YEARQLD WELSH MAR'E, 'R|66 and drive. 1-yeer-old Bay colt. OL Appaloosa gelding gentle wei' rralned. Best offer will buy these horses. Mt. Hollybrook Farms 13313 Dixie Hwy. _ HORSE...and' SADDLE, $200. OR 3^4958. Form Produce J6 . VANCE, STRAWBERRIES. ... -. ,. 1194 VInewood. PE 8-3036. STRAWB E R RIES, PICk"'YOUR''0WN startind Mon., June 8, 4 mi. N. cl Clarksfon. 10335 M-15. Farm Equipment )OUBLE DISK AND A DOUBLE spring tooth dreg. Both with a 3 point hook-up . UL 2-1924. LINCOLN GAS DRIVEN WELDER /With GMC pickup and a cable. 400 GNE Wfelder. No. 2 heavy-duty Braun-Sharp drill with dividing base. 24" GNE shaper. AMERICAN STONE — MA 5-2141. NE'W A'ND U S E D TRACfbRS': chain saws. Evans Equipment. 425- RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS —several to choose from, $495 end up Credit terms. KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Road a^pdyke___ SEE US FIRST AN"b SAV'E. JOHM * DEERE, HARTLAND AREA hpwE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. PARTS AND SERVICE. l; W. Avis 1570 Opdyke '______ FE 4-4380 88 : metal . ...... Frolic, ------------ -------- Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-home and Bee Line. Clean trade Ins $500 and up. Get your reservation. In and have e chance on free vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, . 5490 WII-------- poad, Drayton Plains, OR 3- AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. .... and get a demonstre- tlor at Warner w, Huron (plan to loin oi welly Byam's exciting carave ""CAMmNG SITES"' FUN FWmi "CAMPING SHOW" Pontiac Mall — June 8-13 See the alt new 1944 CREE AND HOLLY 20-Ft. travel trailers ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES e Hwy. INSPECT Cejitury—Travelmoster . AT THE Outdoor Living and ' Campj-Show Monday through Saturday, June $-13, /s YSej us tor goodtlTuys. GOODYEAR STORl ■ 30.1.S. CASSil'- . . ...FB/ S;4t furnaces, ALUM. SIDING, LIKE STORMS - SCREENS. A & H 0»n. SALE. MA 5-1501 or MA S-2537. «o»*; ' ,'''c¥mENT MIXER - I <208 Farner, Drayton CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS OPEN . , Netyesf lights for kltcbens., $12.95T8 E./HURON : - FE 4-0544 -• - *',95. taclorv marred. M«h- new JAJSEN pTIaNOS. ValNUT ------------- « x,.,.,. ... . LeW Bel|lerly, 9 LOWREY spinet OR-■ ‘ ‘"0. No money fl July. Shop gallagher”s music CO. ' Fluorescent, Orchard I VI .VA' '.'I U'|i.7; 6-¥J07; X Pets-Hunting Dogs ______________ I FOR YOUR 2 AKC BLACK MINIAfURE MALE poodle puppies, mi 4-3878. . l'l-WEEK-OLD REGISTERED ENG lish Setter psig, champion bloodline sso. Call betweon 9-S- p.m.. East Highland. n7-4S»4. A-1 POODLE STYLING AND grooming. 473-5*04,. ^ WANT AD y IN'THE' ■ PpNTIAC T»R£SS ^ Ii j'tl 4- k, \iirhU'' TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. THIIlTYSEVKy Trovtl Injltori_________ IS ..OIT HIIRNVATIQNS IN-Brnnil IMW CrMH. tlMDii « to | poopl^ •v»ll«bt»l HollV Trpvi'l Cowb'' ISaiB Holl^ ^|1. Holly ThermO’pant) construction 30 por PpiKO rivototf walls. Rloht ainpoH^OiW v^eoHon irallori. » F. E. HOWLAND 3JJJ DImIO Hwy. OR l-UM TAWAI ' ,»RAVOUBBPS «, il,l?l, SI, Clilr itwpi t, tl.lfS. Hllchoi Ml., ronliil, 3|(iq «. ««--- 3500 S'. i ormooi!. «L ^3S»0, j WB CAR1?Y TW6 COMP'LSTi l.INfe Ol, PRANKLINS, FANS •nd CRBBS. . IS2I0 Holly Hd. Hdlly, ME 4 Op»n Dally and Sundays ■yyol V B N £NI" T R UC K ^ CAMP E RS and Sltfpari. Now, and u»«d »3»5 up, BMPBRIOR Tani Trdllart, |44V up, alac^*. Intarcom*, laletcoplng ijumpara, LOWR'' 1;M3'34SI. ' Campar Salai, Don't Miss ' the GALA . Outdoor LIVING and CAMP SHOW ALL THIS WEEK THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 13 NOON TO .9 P.M. ■ AT THE 'PONTIAC MALL Everything For Joyous Outdoor Vacation Living TENTS, CAMPING EQUIPMENT:, There 1$ much to see and enjoy at the show Housetraiiers e-FOOT X 33-FOOt, GOOD CONDI-lion. $1,075 cash. 3199 Warren, Drayton. ____ ________ 23 FOOT 1964''CENfuRY. lIkE new, self-fcpntained, thermostat con-........... ■ OR 3-2075 after i- OR 3- n-3293. BONANZA BARGAINS 1964 MODELS 50' . Front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, colored appliances delivered — sat up ...... $3,950 54' -- 3 bedrooms, dellvarad Huge display ol many dllierent plans, Open lor your inspe Also a good selection of 10' as low as $295 down. Ideal tor permanent living or LAKE------ TAGES: Bob Hutchinson '■4301 OJxtfl^MIOhwa^^ ^ OR Open 9 to 9 Dally Sat ___________Sun. 12-5____ ‘ mo DETROITER To X 4T _ O'-J Clearence - Sale' Pickup Campers 6' was $1,095, now $895. 10' Cabover, was $1,125, now $ 10'/2' Side dinette, was $1,250, $995. lO'/i' with gas refrigerator was $1 YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS CLEARANCE SALE' ‘ Sell-cqntalned was $1 >/2‘ self-contained, was $ $1,795, ' self-contained, was $2 . Mobile Living Homes Marlette, General, Vagabond, 10', 12' 20' wide and up to 60 feet long. See , Oxford' Trailer Sales ............. .1 Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 EXPEk I'mobile HOME REPAIR service tree estimates. Also parts anj accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales,- Inc., 4301 Dix-Hwy Drayton Rains, OR 3 1202 ' PARKWOOD AND CRANBOROK Mobile homes In sizes up to 12'x60' Metorcyclee 951 iMiti f Aeneeieriet ' 1961 TRIUMPH,'«0 CC, '01 2,3635 1963 hOnOa, dream, 3dlTdr,"l'X. callam condition. 62S-H44. "DResilto ~ on 74 FLH, "honda nw'm TV CC »pon moo«i Caiy termt r- at low' ai t4 o«r WK ReMEMBER, HONO^^ OUTViL-U on n aw. ,.„o* ”'k, rw: cycle Yamaha ,5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4 SPEED IN ITS CLASS I Compote 1964 Lina Phone 731-0290 humph cub 200CC, CALL MY Bicyclet ~ 96 ENGLISH RACING BIKE, , SLIOHT- nlngr'y'oTJoL'’' GOOD dsED BIKE. SEE, THBSI bikes and prices before yog buy. No Sunday sales. 258 Oimun,__ ' REOUIl T bicycles’..... 1047 Boslon, Accetioriot Boots - 97 ATI 12 12-FOdt : PLYWO'OO RUNABOUT, Mark 25 Mercury, trailer, 613-5664. 13' ARISTOCRAFt, EXCBLLEtiT condllloiv 682-6147, 14-P'6QT METaC BOAT; MOTORi l.t-FOOT WOUVeRINE CUSTOM 40 h.p Johnson alecirici Taa-Naa trail-ei; top, 2 tanks plus extras, I960, A t condition, $925. FE 5-0776. 1'i - HORSE MOTOR, BOAT, TRAIL-er, good condition, $230. 54 E. Yale 16-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT AND trailer good condition, $175 or trade lo'canoe. OR 3-5212. 16-FOOt CENTURY INB'OARD, 6FOOT GENEVA; 30-HORSEl»OW- 95 horsepower. MARINA South Blvd. ... ________ - HAS tRaI'LER HITCH, AND CASH FOR LATE ‘ MODEL BOAT, MOTOR. OR 3-2135. OFMRS YOUl/ibRE LAKE AND SI Woodward 7 CADILLAC - FUN IN THE SUNI BUY NOW FOR SUMMER Larson - Duo - Hydrodine BOATS Evinrude - Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph ed^ _ 332-8033 AA T V run-about’AND TRaTlE R , Rad and white. 33. h.p. Scott-At-walar. Alter 5 p.m. MA 4-4114. AL L-W A V s'a’BET f E R"DE AL " " BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers - Marina Accessories CRUiSE-OUT BOAT SALE CLEARANCE '62 SLICK CRAFT 1! '58 CENTURY 16' - EVINRUDE MOTOR ■ Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, FIberglas "Hard to find but easy to deal with' DAWSON'S SALES Tlpsico Lake___________MA 9-217 INBOARD l'6-FO'OT, MAJOR OVER-haul 1964, in water. 612-1195. FRENCH PROVINCIAL uxeo- ..................... $5,495 lO'xSO' .... .............. $3,495 Midland Trailer Sales 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE FE 8-0772 Parkhurst Troller Sales F’NESY in MOGILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located halfway between Orion "end Oxford on M24, ' next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611., _ _ CRESTWodc Rent Trailer Space I store'’ Home 333-7917 ^ 682-1061 Firestone store. 146 Vy. Huron TRUCK TIRES, 1000X20, 900X20. Aate ^ 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDliyO IN THE (Car. Cylinders rebored. Zock Ma- ^ Chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phont ' 2-2563. - ____ Within Everyones Reach I STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Garden .Water Skis. PINTERS "Where Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke 9 to 9 FE 4-092 Chris CRAFT, i ikf new, " ^ '‘ir- 97 oik# TfiOM'PgbNS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASIIY A5SEMIHBO • MODELS NOW ON DIIPVAr New andtleedjrvckt^ 103 MAU.M.Mil KK t'ODOl SUl TON 14 FT, STAKE .,1060 ■ - - ------- ,8060 Cooley Lake Road I»6i "icbNOL'iNi Van, cUitOM, cab, redid, heater. lOI tnsiha. lu-l R*0 fJP b"' fIeUgu'iJin',' Rbchestir' ford Dealer, O.L 1-9711. 1962 CDrv'aN MJVikE N«W, ll.OtKI 3676 Oration, 332-7760. ' 1 -lOU TOWNSlOe JBIP 'PICK-I bllPVA,v QPFN 6QN.', TO PR vlaw mlrrori, ovarilied tires wrap around rear bumper i and hitch, wheal hubs, power' brakes, extras. 62,000. fAE T757I,' MA 6-5iU, Fenlpn, i ^ 1964 OMC PICKUPS', flRA'Mn ViEW IMMEDIATt .DBLIveRY, \^M Ptlcao at Only 6I,791 ' ‘1448.1 Fern end 629 7493 _l?'^'9r"sUN,','’lb5 GMG PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, j 1962 O.M.C. H-Ton Ponel RiNi'oNTdoN i AXoR?04"‘i ' FACTORY BRANCH sEa^SnJ ■’_ .......Auto Insurance 104 *'Hp'*BTglr? Iriolor'' "wVlh " transmission, Windshield, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. . F R ,5 94 "WILI. BEAf ANVbfeAl Motors, Lake OrK Airplane! AIRPLANE wanted FOR BUSI-naisman's use part time during the week.^Commerrlal plloL mullfeng, Wonleii.Cars-frucIcs AUTO INSURANCE ALSO Cahcelad and Retusad PAYMENT plans AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. ALWAYS BUYING AND-- P 7VORE FOR GOOD CLEAN ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHR.YSl.ER PLYMOUTH I 12 S. Woudward Ml AVERILl'S^ AETNA CASUALTY $t5,000 liability, $1,250 medical, $1 300 death benatll. $20,000 uninsured molarlsl cayarage. I New or^d Used Cors I 1955 CHEVY NO rfuRI, 1961 rno.na, OR 3-J84.S. M956 CHEVY BEL 'aiR' 2 660R. prfea*' $*29v'’_No*'credit 106 New and Used Cars I 283 1962 CORVAIR $00 COUPE. Pay hi $12 Marvel Motors Eai. terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROiET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735 .. CORVAIR MDN^A COUPI, 4. „ . Spaed radio, burgundy llnish, black iVuit st intarior, Ilka new condition, 11,495. XEROME PEROUSON, Rochosiar; FORD, 1 Marvel Moiors iSI OaklorMiAvt. ' | FE 1-4079 I TBIRb, 1951, SPOtcElS, WIFE'S privatf c Alla-4 p.m. OR 3-0670. , INCOIN, Itii, IN A I tONDl'TION. Patterson Chrysler •Plymouth too la "Check the n il get the bes' AVERILL'S FE 4 05 2;9l7l Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars 10S 2 OaKlan^ LATE MODEL,CARS High Crtih Prices .1 Nexl to Pontiac State Foreign Cars 19.57 VW, CLEAN, $495, PB 5-1168 ' ' i 1957,yw S'PDn'N 0066 CONDl'fldtJ Cooper Motors i !’NOl I.SH ‘ FORD, FIRST $17 i II ,500 Second SI,. iO ENGLISH rORb', CHEAP ' LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars ' 2023 Dixie Hwy. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I bujtlng sharp lata "“'fe T-swo'''' ..M&M ' MOTOR SALES Marvel Motors 1962 Chevy Impala-ZTloor Hardtop with the 327 angina, 4.spaed Iran rm»»ion, radio, Tiaalcr,. whitewall $15l!) Down ^69.72 per Month 'Patterson Autobahn Motors, Inc. I MEheURY ’"2DOOR, RUNS and looks good, $17$. SIranahan. (i«>alj9i. OR 3-1)91. 57 veRC'ulV“MDttflRiy CON-verlihie. egwar steering and brakes *37 4061, Diehl's Orchard, 1448 Ranch Hd., Holly. 1956 MERCURY Hardtop, tvH lacWry power $595 ROCHESTER _________8k' 1961' OLDS TL/VeF ^ ’spartan doogT AUTHORIZED V 1960 VW' CONVERTIBLE, RADI6,' excellent condition $1,050. 682-4431.1' I960 METROPOLITAN CONVERT-l only $595, $5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM I TR' 6 ;I900 white finish. Only 6995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOu S, WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHA7V, Ml 4-2735. 1959 chevy V-e, EXCELLENT 3M-3382, 4r ...........‘ 1959 chevy "iM'hTiiCAr I Idle Rd. eloom • Dotffl. 334.0216. 758 CHEVV fMl^ALA 2 DOOR' hardtop, VB engine, aulomelld Full ... SPECIAL PRICi PAID FOR 195.5 1963 ^ARS VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S :LfcAN CARS ny 'arsr 2335 C S3 CARS Dlxil WANTED: Ellsworth AUTO sales 6577_Dlxie Hwy. _ MA 5-1400 ....m NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. _ _■ Junk Cars-Trucka, 101A TO ■ JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Top doHar, OR 3-8659, JUNK cars' AND TRUCKS ____ S^ ALLEN & SON INC. A CALI CAN GET $S"/WORE'FOR complete autos. FE 54606. Used Auto-Trvck Parts -102 New and Used Trucks 103 1953 CHEVY PANEL, $65, REAL good. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. f954' FORD" VANETTE; FIRST $J50 motor OVERHAULED, feet. Call 1 I Bateman, FE 8- JOHNSON sales - SERVICE Boats - Canoes - Trallari Foote Hitches and accessories Everything tor the boat ' OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard ' ■■ ’ FE 2-8020 Kessler's, COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We vralcome trades Open Mon. and Fri. eves. to, N. Washlngtr Oxford LYMAN LAPSTRAKE IS - FOOT boat and trailer, $150, 1-8 ft. aluminum Sea-King pram with 2.6 h.p. motor, set of oars, $100 complete. OR 3-7530.________________ NUfRINE INSURANCE, Hansen Agency ; 3-7083 “REO" INBOARD SfSfOR t fishing end, trolling Included. INTERNATIONAL,:' 1963 6-0 0 0 1 19617 'AZU R E ■ Bl U E .''“Ba R I leather upholstery, wire, . ________ .......... condltlon/SpKlal toda",' '«o'Yh(| ,]\/[QrV©l MotOrS ■251 Oakland Ave. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW dealer Iv mile north of Miracle Mile , 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4.531 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN y clean inside and out. 673- /.slInDne'r, s'.obo"mTlEs, .‘O CHEVROLET BEL 4 DOOR $9V . Easy terms. I'aTtERSON chevhoiM-t co„ 1000 s. woodward AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 1966 CHEVY b' I/APALA HARDTOP, '''pEohTrAUTC SaIes' '■ 68 OAKl AND ' PE ,8:2351 ‘i960 CHEVR.OL'ET IMPA'LA IDOOR LUCKY AUTO SALES Chrysler Plymouth loot N.' Mem street ROCHESTER OL' U8559 1962 "'MON ZA "4-iFEi5"“ $1245 Warranty 2 year 0. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE . Saginat 763 CORvAir'ipDi’fr aoDPi,, 6'6739. 1963 CHEVROLET"IMPALAV 4-DOOR steering, brakes. FE 5-1130. _ 1963 Chevy II Super. Sport Hardtop yi2 5. wooawarp ^ , am /-axis I960 FORD waoDn,' V-'CTfiCkT RA- $1/5 Down $59.97 per Month Patterson Chrysler-Ply mouth loot N. Main Street. , 8IOCHESTBR OL 1-8 iti3 CORVAIR lAONJK'TPibBS, speed Ilka new, 2380 Pontiac Drive. Sylvaii Village altar 5 p.rn. 1963 ■ CORVaTr "MdNlA'^r SPMT ;x '■...................... Autobahn Motors, Inc, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . '1/2 mile north of Miracle Mile ' S5_S. Telagroph FE M531 5j VW Convertible, *g'oo,d M'mileaga. ; Renault OLIVER -BUICK and JEEP Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. I960 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door whitewalls'. Only $1,095. _____ ..„,.as. Jewly blue metallc ' llnish with malchino Interior—'~‘ A low mileage car that Is to please you Lika a new c BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Since 193 3N DIXIE IN' WA/7ERFORD me 01 SERVICE otter the sam A'J THE STOPLIGHT ■ OR 3-1291 , $1,795 Easy pAymants $595 ‘spartan DODG? SPARTAN DODGE ,11 $ Saginaw, 1959 Mercury D-Posssnger Wogon With V 8 angina,' automatic Irani-mlsslor, radio, healer, power snaring and brakes. Full price- $795 II S >aglnaw 759 "THUNOEKBIRD" HARDTOP coupe tt\pt Is In axcaptlonally line condition ‘ “■ ' lartormanca, ' Original finllh i% a loft HUlTlinyu wriiit cnnlratiting • l^lack and wnltt vinyl Interior trim, Iquippad with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, healer arid excellent whitewall liras Guarantaad in writing lor a full lull you. FTill price only 6*U9$. BIRMINGHAM BOB BORST n MA 5-1941. 1961 COMEt $895 ’l^PARTAN DODCr $ Saginaw FE l-454t t CO/VIET 4-OOOR.,6iLUXl Ali- 1960 Ford II COMET ^oi^R SlOAN, AUtO. . ------ whilawaM Urea, 1171. Call attar 6 »i095 BOBBORST 5'28 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham mi 6-4531 1960 FALCON, CkODO CONDITION, low mileage, cheap. FE 4-5t28. ran attar 4. i 7 f'orB'1 a'Aufxfir,4-ob6*R, Chryilar-Plymoulh 912.S. Woodward Ml 1963 RiD'CHEVRSrEt“COftVAIR Monza, 4-spaad trinimission. PEOPLES AUTO SALES loi OAKLAND FE 2-2351 I960 ford' 2-(^R, AUrGMATic fr3 CHEVROLfT^liiFADr (TDft-varllbla, V-8, Powargltda, power steering and brakes. Radio, heat-Whitewalls, aqua tlnlah. $2,49JI. ■’ATTERSON CHEV- SPORTS CARS GALORE No fair deal or trade refused. ^rUPERIOR RAm"bLEr"' 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 CO. 1888 5. WOODWARD _BIRMIN0H7W. Ml 4 225. ■_ 1968''' CHEVY ".t-B'bOR HARDTOP engine, n8w tires, dark blue, Onh $1,195. Homer Right New and Used Cars 106: ..............................I pontiac-buiCk-chevrolet 1954 BUICK 2-DOOR, HARDTOP,'Oxford _ _OA 8 2528 good condition, $68. Ml 6-8389. -I*" ’ ' i'959~B U I C K 2 - DOOR ’HARDTOP, I power steering, powhr brakes/ LUCKY- AUTO SALES Ifwa’ C’HEVY" rMPAL'A "4-DOOR, with automatic, 6-cyl, angl dio. heater, whitewalls, $99 Haupt Pontiac, Clarkslon. 1961’ CHEVROLET IMPA Easy J bTrmi'n^hJlm." m1”_4-WM^ |963'''CHiVR'0LlT, $1845 ’spartan S, Saginaw FE 8-4541 LUTELY NO , money Payments of $6.45 per ' Mr. Parks at Harold Tur HEAT-AESO DOWN. 'I. See Ford. raao FSfr'WAGb'N.'lf.W'^iLlls, Attar 5 p.m. Ft 8-6429. 1980 FORD 6," 2-06ORO GALAXIE 4-B(K)«“*1J-tomatlL. $1,100. OR >2444. 1961 FALCON WAOO'N $945 ’rpARTAN UOm ic, radio, healer, whItawalH, color red, $99 downi Haupt PObtlac. Clarkalon.____ “1942' FAIcO^/tCuTOMATiC i959 BUICK 4-DOOR HARD,TOP, I ' radio, HEATER, AUTOMATIC transmission, power steer-: , POWER BRAKES. AB-! ' .. .. ----- il $1495 _______' NO MONEY DOV LiAcIT'* I k\ at Harold Turner F SPARTAN DODGE 1 S, ;SagWaw FE 8-4541 j 1 CORVAI'R MONZA 2 DOOR i iDoor.I liardldp MA 5-I29S. 'I 964 CHEVY IMPALA, 308, 4- ) speed, $2,395, FE 2-3518. '> i jn j segir..... IAAPERIAL good running „„ /qRO GALAXIE ................ " ■ vartible ....................... ■' ,’s?A^AN DODGE Autobahn Motors, Inc. >rms PATTERSON I 0 , 1808 S. WOOD- 1 BIRMINGHAM Ml ' auiomaiic Ir.ir smil leering, brakes, wini at. Tinted glass radio,: whitewall -• LUCKY AUTO.'SALES AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 55 5. Telegraph ■_FE 8-45 193 S Saginaw _ FE 4^214!'' i960 BUICK INVICTA"' I $1095 h ), 2 DOOR, 12-4836, j 4-DOOR j I Interior. Taka T ' $2,295. Easy terms . 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1962 Ford LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 5 Saginaw FI 4-2214 1962 GLof-ifATFlitlfBUN;' 34i hp. auto., power staWrlng, brakes,.' windows Bucket aaats. Call Ft c-d070 7 A M.-9 A M. Mon, thrg FrI. 12.100. ____ 1754“PLYMOUfH, |®66inTiJ:t?. $128. SavrAulO. Ft 8-SI78. , 19*' PLYVOUfH VI'WA^MrVliV |,S“ptaSSif^iATifc, *** 1962 Rtb PLYMOOtH ■^iiVlIY-Ibia, Ooldan Cammanda mDm, 81.780, OR 3-9481. ________ 1963 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop . naw-car iraMI $145 Down $65.26 per Month >.m. EM . 3 6417. 1963 Comet Convertible ^8''*enoine!' automatic iransmia: lion, radio, hatter. Full prlca-; $1995 BOBBORST Patterson Chryslar-f 1881 74. Ml ROCMtSTeR Llncoln-Marcury ..J 8. Weodward Ava. , BIRMINGHAM Ml ^-4831 1987 OLDS M COuRiT FULL PDW- Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Avoiloble at ROSE RAMBLER! Uia< oirt ft wtwiftflf ROSE RAMBLER 1148 Commarca, Union LaMi EM 34155 WEEK-END SPECIAL 1962 PONTIAC Catolino Stotion Wagon Has radio and heat , .$2295 .. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Sf. FI 3-7954 "Home of the Wide-Track' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH If modau. save, $1,000 BIRMINGHAM TRADES . Every used cor offered for retoil fo the public is o bonofide 1-owner, low mill-age, sharp cor. l-year ports onHobor worranty. VACATION SPECIALS 1963 RIVIERA all powar air. $34*8 nas BUICK convartlWa air. 8M9S 1963 BUICK eiactra hardtop JWS T963 BUICK eonvartibla 8WS *\m BUCK hardtop ...........8WJ8 - BUICK 6-door tadan gJJS 82198 1962 BUCK eonvartibla IM2 BUICK wagon 9 pan 1762 BUICK Elaetra • 1962 BUICK 2-door hardtw. • 1962 BUICK 6-door hardtop 1952 BUICK Skylark ..............«« 19x2 BUCK sptciti a-door .. ttm 196: BUICK eonvartibla^.......JiWS mr BUICK a-dopF iw^ • * 2* 1961 BUCK 4door IPdpn ........MSg 1760 BUICK Elaetra 1760 BUCK 2-dear tiarwg JJ3M 1968 BUCK 6-doar hardtop tl»8 1760 BUICK *d8«r ladan Ittw 1760 COMBT Ilka new $ g* 1959 BUICK 44toor hardtop S 4PS FISCHER BUICK S15 S. Woodword mingham . Ml 4-91S8 SPARTAN DODGE TRUCK SPECIALS -This W»ek Only- New 1964 Ford Econovan White i Stock No. T6606 1 With''-6-cylinder 144 C.l. , Bngine, j heater and defrosters, washers, ; and signals! Auxiliary passenger j seat! Rear door glass, right hand , cargo doors, Fdoeral tax, prap, aiKl 24-monfti warranty! i $1895 ■ ' New 1964 .Ford F-100 Vi-Ten P-ickup ERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1808' WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NG-■; AM. Ml 4.2n5.^ I 1 CHEVY BEL-AiS,'4'-OOOR,' 6 ' Galaxie 2-Door tardtog. wim a white tlnlah, V-a mgina radio, heater, Cruisamatic ransi^lssloo, vinyl interior rbiiewaili. $1,895. LeSABRE CONVERTI Tght blue, auto., power, t Steering, 661 6-1762, LAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ' lew cbnomoni $1,395. JEROME i • FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1 9711. ■ , 51 CORVAIR 700, 4-SPEED, RA- | BEATTIE I CHRYSLER NEWPORT r FORD DEALER 5 IN DIXIE IN WATERFORD me ol SERVICE a.... VILLAGE RAMBLER $2395 sPartan dodge T THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 _ ' FALCON 2-DOOR, RADIO, tires, radio, healer and other extras. An esconomical family car ■that handles and performs very, nicely, and it is guaranteed in nndows. Excellent con-' . juk only , 11,395. Term 21t S. : 1955 'dodge 2-DOOi excellent condition, i HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments ‘ " ■ - ■, Parka at Harold Turntr Ford. I, OR 4- Autobahn --' Motors; Inc. 912 S .Woodward mi ? 32)4 HEVY N O M A D , STAl-iON 1957 dodge; 4-666R, I'rms. )140i Kenrick, Keego. 47 DODGE. GOOD CONDITION.: FE V6842. __ _ , _ ! ■59 DODGE "4 DOOR,’NICE ■"car',i $495 Pete's Motor Salas, .2128 Dixie:: Hwy., Pontiac. FE 4-4I93.J_ , ',j DODGE. "iodOR matador,,! 1962 Ford Fairlone 500 Coupe faatn «nd wiulewa s BEATTIE. CORVAIR WAGON,'RADIO, i , $856 / turn signals. Federal I AUTHORIZED V '■ DEALER QUALITY BOAT INSUR'aNCE LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDED free. BRUMMETT INSURANCE AGENCY, MIRACIJ MILE, NEXT TO BANK. FE Id 24-month warranty! Cliff Drevar's Sports Centw for MERCURYS, 3.9 to MALONE STAH^BOAT^ GLASTROM .$1795 New’]«64 Ford 1765 S.‘Telegraph_______FE 8-4531 1960 CADILLAC 5ED7VN OEVILLE, by owner, 38,000 miles,spotless $2.6(I0.'FE 5-8838._____________! 19'6l“ CADILLAC convertible,! excebenf condition. J= E f--- F-250 I'd-Ton Pic,kup Stock No. T7181 1 223 Cl. 6-cylinder engine. Id transmisston, 1950, lb. hea I CADILLAC coupe Deviile, fuM power condMioning, teattier. Inti ^OOOR. AU-tomatic.. radio, heater, 'whitewalls, Monza leelures, A I condition, low .mileage, $1,195,. Ml 7-1393. '61 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOGR hardtop New tire*. 6Aust sacrit.ice. Best offer. EM 3-6115 or EM 3-^l_^________ r E’POSSfsSION . - l'962 ■ CORVAIR MONZA, no money down, Cftevy, MA 5-2*04. e$k for Mr. eSTATE STORAGE 9 S E3$1 Blvd At AutHJi FE 3-7161 ______ N WATERFORD ne of SERVICE after the sale at THE stoplight OR 3-1291 I hand outside R.V. Tony's Marine j ?'«er.*i’?< 'neil go'Kakt, stock, iMtc -J > helmat, all . accessories. 602'$2! /. -■ 'af1ar.6 pjn.L 'H/ * Use FosWeting Press, llant Ads Just Dial FE 2-^18l $1995 , 4ohn McAuliffe FORD JEROME Motor Sale's 1962 CHWROLET . 280 S. SAGINAW FE '84J488 . 79s) CHEVy Sharp. $1498 VAN CAMP CHEVY MIIFORO MU 4I823 -CHEyV C Q R V A'i-.R. ■ AUfO- BE/kljf?'.? 66arathon 338-3365 Chdi^.’ .^nspn. ‘Y- BILL SPENCE NOW ON. DISPLAY 1964 , Barracuda by Plymouth THE HOME OF Goodwill ond Top Value USED CARS- 'WILSON ‘ Vah’ont - Rombler-Jeep , -PONTIAC - CADILLAC ' . 6473 Dixie Hwy...'. ■' 1 CUARKSTQN 66A . 35661 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" ■ . 100% . WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed corries this guarantee. Take the guesswork o»‘t of buying. Get one of our Certified Used core! Bank rotes. 1963 OLDS 98 1963 3UICK Skylork Cooge, ■ ....... 1961 OLDS Wogon ■r, whitewalls. - Only 11245. 1961 OLDS Cutloss iIeJr,;«C®7«ller^«laJ'. ...I*, rid with White. Cordova topi-' Only 81550. 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sedan, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. fTrlced to sell at 81250. 1962 RENAULT" - "InteHOr 1959 OIOS 88 ft«M^g'^«Kl”*brak??^ one-ownar new ear trad#! L 1959 CHIVY Wogon Parkwood 6-Paaaansar. ei '—ttle, radio. Iiealei Birmingham trade $795. 1961, CHEVY SrPossenger wagon with V-8 angina., power steering and breka* and auto-maTfc Iranamisslon. The one you have been looking tor. 1962 OLDS Cotloss Cougs With, V-a engim, automaljc heater, buej^s. 1959 CADILLAC Coupe Inventory Reduction Sale 2 Yeor 'Worronty SEE STUB STUBBLEFIEID, BOB MARTIN AND R. E. (BOB) YATES , 565 S. Woodward AVe. BIRMINGHAM' MI 44485 M, 'iv .Iv / /j U 1 Ilf 7 I'/'",' 1'' -y 't/K'-i !'h-' ' ' ■ ^^ ' - l''>l( lU'i "1' '"''[J'L I'.'' ' l'' ' ' . I "L J '. ‘ ^ ' ■ 'i ! ‘‘Vj r ■'i r - L^' Uf' ^ I ^ 'M'/'''' I' , I t'w'i' ‘ i* U'''/M Lk f/ I ‘ m' ^'7 ,7 V/.M''' Tiinnv-KKiiiT ■'\ - :i Only 0t ' LLOYDS MERCURY HARDTOPS 390 V8 Fa&tbocks Standard Foctory Equipment $2398 1962 ford Galaxie t»r, (lu'omflflc trtnimliilon, powder h $1395 1962Corvair Monia j.Door with rodio tnd h»«l»r $45 , Do wo 1960 Dodge Phoenix with radio, hoator. power ttaer-Ing and brake*, automatic transmlaalon. NIcal $795 1^61 Comet adan. (Your cholca of two.] $895 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix $145 Down 1960 Pontiac $1295 1*3 Ford Galaxie Convertible $2195 1961 Falcon Deluxe Wagon $1195 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe $85 Down 1961 Chevy: Bel Air Coupe ,Save 1962 Olds $2095 LLOYD Motors Lincoln Mercury Comet 232 S. Sa(^a\A^ P^-9131 WfwiiKlUiMCtK t»M eONTtAC eOR PARTI OR minor rapaira naadad, aii-SMl. t»j» PONTIAC WaOON, PUTOMAf- It, run. 900d, MS, MA S-htM USt TONJIAfc leOAN' '*0R 7isiV**" ** ' tai» PONTIAC aOOOR HARDTOP, radio, haatar, automatic tranimlt-------------- itaarina and brake.. VILLAGE RAMBLER a I. WoOOWARa^IRMINOHAW New and Ueed Care laiM PONTIAC 4-OOOR IRPAN. Clean. MA him. PONTIAC, » bdoi*',' iwawp; P(f 4 *^11. SI N. lanlnCd,' IfSI^ PpNTJAC^ I DOOR HARDTOP, I ’ 1 T" ’ I 'X’K \ r , VUl ■ . ' J - +■ 4^') ^ -'I ’ ' • >' ' j nv) rONTfAC PllKSS,' ^I,bNl')AV. .IUN« 8. \ ’ J ■ No Down Payment Cooper Motots nn OlKla ;_ Drayton ~ 4fl00. list PONtlAC CAfAUNA ITATION Inp, brake., hydra., radio, t own ei. I7ts. May bi .aan at Waynes Super lervict, fSO S. Can Lakt Rd. 4M IS43. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERX , . . . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS PRICE WEEK '6d Ford ... '59 Chevy ... '59 Plymouth '60 Falcon ... '59 Ford ___ '59 Rambler . .$497 $3.92 ,.$297 $2.35 ..$297 $2.35 .$497 $3.92 .$297 $2.35 .$397 $3.14 LIQUIDATION ,LOT , 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON FOR SALE tsse PONTIAC CATALINA CON-VBRTIBLE. DOUBLE POWER, AUTOMATIC, RADIO, NfATER, 1*5J FORD '/iTON PICKijn. IT'S ALL READY TO DO A FULL DAY'S WORK. NONE LIKE IT 1»41 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE. standard, V-I, RADIO, HEATER. BI;UE AND WHITE list TEMPEST WAGON, 4-DOOR. STANDARD, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. 24,OW GUARANTEED ACTUAL MILES ... SIIW IS4T PONtlAC CATALINA 2-DOOR. DOUBLE POWER, RADIO, heater, HYDRAMATIC, LOW MILEAGE. BLUE .. SI4SS 1940 B U I C K HARDTOP, La-SABRE. POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, WHITByVALLS. ONE OWNER, LOW MILEAGE 1943 BUICK LeSABRB 2-COOR HARDTOP. POWER STEERING AND Brakes, dynaflow, radio, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. NEW CAR WARRANTY ....$3495 3941 VALIANT 4-DOOR. STANDARD, 4-CYLINDER. MOST ECONOMICAL WITH 30,000 ACTUAL MILES ..................$1095 1943'PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, heater, whitewalls. 11,000 ACTUAL MILES .... $3495 1943 CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR, 4-SPEED TRANSMIJSSION, WITH SHIFT ON THE FL06r .11895 1942 RAMBLER WAGON. 4-OOOR WITH 17,000 GUARANTEED ACTUAL MILES. A ONE-OWNER CAR, ..............$1395 1943 PONTIAC 4-OOOR SEDAN. ONLY ONE LEFT, SO YOU HAD BETTER HURRY .........11495 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. .POWER STEERING AND .BRAKES, POWER WINDOWS, BUCKET SEATS SI995 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOQR HARDTOP WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES AND HYDRAMATIC .. ,..,, .i... $2095 1941 FORD GALAXIE. AIR-CONDITIONING, S-CYLINDER, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALLS ........... .....$1495 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. AU^ TOMATIC, 4-CYLINDER, RADIO, heater, WHITEWALLS ...$895 1942 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. WHITE. W'TH RED INTERIOR, ONE OWNER ..............'.$1595 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, HYDRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS . $1795 PONTIAC-BUICK „ 223 S. Main, Rochester ,• PL 1-8133- New •ml Uee4 Cwe 106 New ami UbinI Can, 106 I9S9 C (k T A L I N^A. BKCBLLBNT “ fta pDntiac roooe. whitf with ilick ihitl, lull pawar l-ull price, $795. No ciadll problamt. Buy hare P$y hare) Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. RAIDER AMERICAN^, IT A-‘abpwl If ■ c,|ieck money back - guar VILLAGE RAMBLER I9„59 ">6'7al9 AT THE STOI'UOHT OR 3-1291 1941 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 DOOR hardtop, lull power like new $l,- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave, FE 5-9421 1941 tempest, BEST OFFER. FE 2-3949, mi PONTIAC CATALINA'" |!Tavion _____ DON'S, 477 S, —„............. Orion, MY 2-2041. 1942 PONTIAC TEMPtlSt 2-DObR, Radio, healer, aulomallc. $1,195. $95 down, ■ VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham _ Pontiac, Clarkslon. 1942 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATAUN ■ " equipped, clean, $1,650, All E5J lEMANS, RED rp $1,495. S^UPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1962 Tempest LeMans White with tan Interior, bucket seal*, aulotrtallc, new tires. Take over payments. Phone FE 2-9454 eller 0 p.m. f942 p6t4tiAC'”''tEMPiST^^ Mens" Convertible with eulomotic transmisflon, radio, healer while- metallc blue llnish with miltch?ng Interior trim and a blue top. This bucket seat sport |ob Is e honey 1951 Cadliiec Hudson Hornet hardlgp, Bar- and'^lesT Plymoglh' HT llti up rieiiiv VI uinars to choosi trom, PfONOMY CARS, 223$ DlXlf HVyY. DEAL WITH Houghten $ Son Oldsmobile-iGMC-Rombler ROCHRSTBR OL 1-0741 I960 RAMrtLER AMBASSADDR, 4-door sedan, radio, healar, aulo-rnnilc transmisflon. A nearly Ilka new car and only $1795, $95 down. 'VILLAGE ■ RAMBLER COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Gar Strip li .... Tempest LeMans Coupe 1942 RAMBLER 2-door 1942 PONTIAC Calailna'power 1942 RAMBLER Classic wagon 1941 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door 1941 BUICK Wagon, power . 1941 FORD Falcon I960 PONTIAC 4 door hardlop I960 FORI) Falcon 2 door I960 CHEVY Impala 4 door I960 FORD Hardlop 2 door 1959 MERCURY 2 door hardtop $525 1959 RAMBLER wagon n j... nardlop i7 DODGE 2 $150 RUSS IQHNSON New amniiel Can 1M HRATBR, ECONOMY INGINB, nnnisiis, vsivisveni vnwir Paymonli ol M 4I par waak, I Mr, Parks at Harold Turqar pp ■ 4 7500, VILLAGE RAMBLER RepoisessiON. , lasa ramblbr wagon, No monay down. Haakins Chevy, MA $-240». Ask lor Mr, 1942 'RAMBI.BR AMe'ASSAbOe' door. Radio, haalar, aulomall VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 S. Wooltward, Birmingham 24,000 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 ...i BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. I FINKLE'S AUTO SALES ' '59 GOLIATH $V '54 MRRCBDES . %* •at FIAT . . , 22 '.54 2-Ion 0. M, C...$3 '40 STUOIBAKKR $4' 2 Oakland 335 40 New 0«d Uierf Can___________1«6; VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 S, Woodward, Birmingham 1943 RAMBLER, 4-OOOR SEDAN, radio, haalar, nica lamlly car. It,-295. S95 down I Haupt Pontiac, Clarkslon. _ _ . _ - THE RAMBLER OP YOUR CHOICE lor 1944^ 40 naw cars to chooie trom. Name your deal and irada a* low a* *1,799 including an laclory aquipmeni and sales las,, . SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1944 rambler 'AMERICAN, 4-door, auto., tully aguippad, PE 2.0572 or 482/9S30. W« CAN FItlANCB TOO' -PAY manli of 2/.50, $9.50 or $I0 per week ask lor Mr, Morgan, FE REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CAR PI^ICE 58 STUDABAKER ..........$397, Hawk 2-Ooor 59 FORD . .............$ 97 Galaxie I Door 57 FORD ...............$ 97 COME IN AND SEE US 59 PLYMOUTH . .$197 Wagon , WEEK CAR PRICel WEEK $3.14 59 FORD Vboor ■ ,$197 $1.63 , $1,02 57 PLYMOUTH , ,$197 $1.63 $1,02 58 CHEVY '.... 'second ' .$297' $2.35 $1.63 59 PLYMOUTH . $4,72 Fury 2-Poor Hardtop CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland -p-p 312 W. Montcalm r JL 8-4071 ranged to soil your 'budget, Out low lull price only $1,495. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-32U 194FpONfTAC'4-SPE 2-5200, , $2,595, FE 1943 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, V-8 3-tpeed, radio, heater, whitewalls. FE 2-5245, after 4 p.m. mF p'dWfAC STARCHiEF TbooR sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, a beauty! Haupt Pontiac, _Clarkston. __ _ 1943" TEMPEST LE'MANS CON. vertible. Automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. Satin silver with black " ‘ - ------ ---- black top. Only .1,895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., ^BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1943 GRAND" PRT‘X,'l-5PiED, TRI-power, loaded, 14,000' miles, $2,750. GTO 34$ horsepower; tr! (IaT-burefor, 390 axle, 4 on floor. , KEtGO PONTIAC SALES 1959 RAMBLER STATION WA^N, good condition. $425. 335-7521. 1*40 RAMBLER CLASSIC SUPER tran$ml$slon, excellent condltloi;. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARDy BIRMINGHAM ____Ml 6>3900 _ ■ NOW Bill FARRAR GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 37 AMERICAN jVlOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS $1962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY*’ EQUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED AND. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR Ask about Village Rambler's Mi ey - beck guaranfte on all lect used ci VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY' Cor Price A Week Cor Price A Week 1961 FORD ...... . $597 $6:75 1960 FALCONf". ... ....$497 $5.25 2-Ooor Hardtop $4.45 1959 CHEVY . 2-Ooor, Stick .. .$497 $5.25 1959 FORD ...... Convertible ....$397 1960 RENAULT ...$197 .$243 1960 SIMCA . . .... , .. $197 $2.13 Dauphlna . 1957 CHEVY ^.. *. -AutoMatic . $197 ■ $2.13 1957 CADILLAC . , , Co^ de Villa . ... $697 $7.85 (200 CARS TO-CHOOSE FROM - PRICEi/fROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTC3 sales Wi -HURON .M-59 at Elizobeth Loke Rpad 8“4G88 ''joi47L717.VV.'';;- 1959 Olds 4-Door Automatic, radio, heater, power $ $676 1962 Falcon 2-Door Delude with standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, decor g end tinted glass. A double checked Golf Tournament at Warwick Hills in, Flirit, June 11-14 $1. at Oliver Buick $2. at the gate! $965 DOUBLE iir CHECKED -Used Cars- 1962 BUICK Wildcat .. ,$2295 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes and power windows, tinted gless, white; vinyl top, burgundy finish, ell white vinyl Interior with bucket seatsi ' I960 Buick 4-Door ..... .$1284 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, new whitewalls, decor group, fawn finish, matching trim I ^ 1957 BUIGK Special ..395 2-Ooor with automatic transmlssloriy radio, heater, whitewalls and a Diue finish. A Dood second family car. 1963 BUICK LeSabre . .$2795 Convertible, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, oovver brakes, whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers and tinted glass. 1960 OLDS Sedan .....$1085 Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering,- power brakes, whitewalls, tirited glass and a white and .silver finish with matching trim. i 1960 BUICK LeSabre ...$1495 CONVERTIBLE with automatic transmIssTpn, radio, healer, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, cordovan finish, 1959 BUICK 4 Door . ..•.$ 995 Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, decor group, tinted glass, green finish. , Real nice throughout . ' 1962 FORD Galaxie .. .$1595 6-Door with V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and tinted glass. One owner. Low mileage. AM white f.njsh. 1961 Renault 4-Door_______________$ 495 1962 PONTIAC Con.-...$2095 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and br^kes,^ whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe wheel" covers, white with 1963 Buick Electra225 . .$3399 1962 BUICK Special ...$1586 2-Door with V-6 engine, automatic transmission, healer, defroster, • whitewalls and tinted glass. Blue finish with matching trim, 1962 FORD-2-Door .... .$1365 Fairlane with 4-cyllnder engine, stick shift, radio, heafer, new whitewalls, vinyl trim, low mileage, one owner. 1961 Skylark 2-Door .. .$1698 Hardtop with automatic transmission^ radtOy heatar, power steer^ ing and brakes, ciock, whitewatlSy tintM glass* „fawn finish and 1964 BUICK 4-Door ..'..$2995 WILDCAT Sedan with automatic transmissidn, radio, heater,' p( steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, green finish, | - miles. Save on this one, over $700. 1963 BUICK LeSabre:. .,$2495 2-boor with aufortiatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires and tihfed glass. 1961 BUICK Special :..$1575 station Wagon with aulomatic transmission, radio, heater, po steering, whitewalls, tinted glass, luggage rack and decor groi Blue finish with matching vinyl seats. 1959 BUICK LeSabre ...$ 795 4-Door Hardtop with aulomatic, radio, heater, power steering, p »ith a green finish, radio, heafer,whitewalls, bucket brakes, Whitewalls, deluxe wheel, covers, blue and white inh shift, silver vinyl interior! , blue finish with a wtjite top.' -HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP- 210/Orchard hake \ i, 'S' FE 2-9165 - A; I a OL■ o iS y .:-. ' ‘'S- • -■ JOHN McAuliffe FORD New Car Special' 1964 Ford Galaxie Hardtop $138 Down $58.88 per month Over 30 1959 Ford 4-Door Sedan with V-8 tmgine, aulomatic, ra dio, haalar, whilawalls and whiti finish with rad Inlarlorl Only- $695 1691 Ford Country Squire with radio, haalar, automatic transmission, whitewalls, red llnish, matching Inlarlorl ‘ $1195 .1963 Ford Convertible 7-8 angina, aulomatic, iteerlng and brakes and Rad with a whita $2391 1964 Comet 2-Door Hardtop Caliente v-8, 4-on-lhe-Floor Lika N $2491 1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door $1395 1962 Ford Country Squire With V-8 angina, radio, heatai-and whitewalls. Power steerl brakes and windows. Only- $1991 1961 Ford Starliner With radio* heafor* automatic. Beautiful throughout! Dark blue finish. $1395 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan $995 1961 Falcon 4-Door Wagon radio* heater* at whitewalls. ' Red $895 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door With radio, heater, autom 2,500 actual miles. Only- $2395 1962 tBird. '2-Ooor Hardtop dIo, heater, automatic, p Bring and brakes, black i interior. Only— " $2495 JOHN McAuliffe FORD A30 OAKLAND AVE. • 5-4101 ■■m "fife':!' 7'l V THE rONTIA^i TRESS. ISIO^DAV, JUNE H. nm TimirY —■Television F'rograms- fumiihtd by ttationi In this column oi^ lubifct to changt without notico. ciwiiH»«i a-' TONIGin'' * (4) News. Weather. (7) Movie: “The Golden Hawk" (In Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (M) Casals Master Class l;S9 (2) (4) NaUonal News (7) (Color) Newg, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) ^Meant for Reading 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures (9) Movie: “Knock on Wood” (1955) Danny Kaye, Mai Zetterllng. (56) News in Perspective 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth , (4) (Color) Movie: “House of Bamboo” (1955) Robert Ryan, Robert Stack, Cam-eron Mitchell (7) Outer Limits (9)‘ Mdvle: “Too Young to Know” (1945) Joan Leslie. (50) News in Perspective 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars (9) International Detective 10:00 (2) East Side/West Side (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:45 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Johnnjr Belinda (1948) Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres, Charles Bickford 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Great John L” (1945) Linda Darnell, Barbara Britton, Rory Calhoun 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho TV Features Favorite Monsters MOVIE, 7:00 p.m. (9) Danny Kaye, Mai Zetterllng in “Knock on Wood.” Story of famed entertainer who gets mixed up in gang of spies. OUTER IJMITS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Research center uses machine to spy on employes, with tragic consequences. NEW YORK (JR - An aide to the late Gen. Douglas MacAr-thur says fbrmer President If1a^ ry S. Tniman made three “completely false" statements about ^e General In a Saturday Evi ning Post article. ' MaJ. Gen. Courtney Whitney challenged the article In^which Truman said he should have dismissed MacArthur as F a r Eastern rammander two years before he did, In 1051. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:30 p.m. (4), Some all-time favorite movie monsters. EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p.m. (2). Owner of grocery store becomes embittered when he is served with eviction notice because of urban renewal scheme. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (9), Jane Wyman,^ Lew Ayres, Charles Bickford, Agnes Moorehead in “Johnny Belinda,” Oscar-winning film about doctor in small fishing village interested in gjirl deaf-mute. TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MeditaUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funiews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fan Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “A Tale of Five Women” (1952) Gina Lollobrigida 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) M0 r g a n’s Merry-GO Rojund 9:00 (2) Movie: “Buy Me That Town” (1941) Lloyd Nolan, Albert Dekker (4) Living (9) Kiddy KomerKartoons 9:10 (56) Ut’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numbers aiid Numerals 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) Canadian Film (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News ,10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let's Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Time 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take SO 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read . 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: "A Game of Death" (1945) John Loder, Audrey Long (9) Movie: '^'FllrtaUon Walk” (1934) Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) Worlds History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Ck)lor) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) AnothCT World (7) General Hospital Sellers Better; Cracks Jokes About Illness LONDON W — British actor Peter Sellers and his 21-year-old bride, Britt Ekland, arrived in London from Hollywood today, with Sellers cracking jokes about his recent heart attack. “I ^ed for one and a half minutes, and they were lucky to get me around, because the brain deteriorates after that,”, he told newsmen. Then, tapping his head with a finger, he quipped, “There are no signs at the moment.” Sellers, 38, was stricken in April. At the time he was in the United States to make a movie. Cattle Ranch 'Moos' to UP ESCANABA (AP) - A new beef cattle ranch is taking shape out West - West Upper Peninsula, that is. George E. Froggatt of Douglas, Wyo., has bought she Delta County dairy farms with ihore than 1,100 acres total and plans to stock them with Black Angus cattle. He said he is making the move, because of the relative low price of Upper Peninsutai farm latid, the land’s much greater nutritive value as cattle range and winters milder than those in Wyoming. (56) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t * Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (91 Mlsterogers ' 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Typhoon” (1040) Dorothy Lamour, Robert Preston (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves” (1943) Maria Montez, Jon Hall (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 6:55 (2) Weather H) Carol Duvall Truman's MacArthur Story Hit 'Form Could Be Simpler' More Tax Cuts Possible—IRS Chiel WASHINGTON (Upl) - The nation's chief t^x collector, Mortimer M. Ca^in, said today that Congrep could cut tax rates even more than it has if people would give up their deductions. Capljln — whb steps down a.s ('/nnmlssloner of Internal Rev- Whitney said yesterday that Truman’s untrue statements in the magazine article, made public Saturday, were that: —MacArthur advocated atomic bombing of Manchuria during the Korean War. Whitney said MacArthur proposed use of only conventional weapons. enue July 10 — said it's “conceivable” rates could drop to 10 per cent in the bottom bracket and 50 |H>r (‘ent in the top, in-stea<) of the 14 to 70 spread prie vidod in'tbe $11.5-billion tax cut, which went into effwt in March. MacArthur .approved a Japanese Diet (parliament) action contrary to UX, policy. Whitney said MacArthur never approved or disapproved of Diet actions. —MacArthur made history’s worst intelligence blunder when he said the Chinese would not enter the Korean War. Whitney said the political decision made in Peking was quite beyond the reach of Mac-Arthur’s limited field intelligence.” U.S. Economic Pressure Will Sway Cuba—Rusk NEW YORK m - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says economic pressure by the United States is “making it clear to (Premier Fidel) Castro and the people of Cuba that their present course is not the future for prosperous Cuba.” The secretary, speaking on a WHN radio program, also said yesterday that Castro will “not be permitted to pay any significant role in parts of Latin America, either by the Latin Americans or by us.” Doing away with most of the deductions, exchisions and credits would create a “larger |mol" of taxes out of which the government couM get the same amount of revenue by applying lower rates, he said. Would taxpayers support It? Caplin think.s most would, especially whJ'n they saw how much simpler their tax forms would look. with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and return to private taw practice. TRUK SPIRIT But in tlie tnie spirit of tax simplification, Caplin said he doesn't want .any of the tax break.i /menUy proposed lor' parents with children in allege. “If we are to have g tax form that can be understood by the average ritlxeii, we must resist using the tax laws as a panacea for all our social and economic problems,” he recently told the Commonwealth Club of Cniifornia'. Drop the. sick-pay exclusion, itemized deductions, the dividend credit and the retirement income credit, and Form K the so-called “long form”—begins to look similar to the breviated form 1040A. SAVE WORK Both the taxpayer and the tax collector would save on midnight oil, Caplin said. As hmg as he supervises what he regards as a non-policymaking agency, Caplin shies away from pointing the finger at parUcular groups that have been granted Rue breaks. But the list includes oilmen, the savings and lodn Industry, people who get most of their income from dividends and many others that Congress at one time or other has decided to assist by means of tax relief. of M par cent or waiving all these special breaks and paying only 50 per cent. This dlber-or approach to tax reform is the moat realistic method, CfepUn thinks. r TUMI IN THE mu ANSWIll ■r Caplin’s mail has convinced him the average citizen does want a simpler tax form. While IRS has been trying to streamline things, the collection agency is limited by the laws (-ohgress passes. “You can’t have a simple tax return until you have a simple tax law,” he said. MADE ATTEMPT Sen. Nussell B. Long, D-La., tried to accomplish this with an unsuccessful amendment to the 1964 act. This would have given top income people the choice of either keeping their d«Miuc-tlons and exclusionn, and continuing to pay taxes at a rate .Since the big inte/est group.s are probably too strbng to per-ntlt a direct attack on exclusions, credits anrf deductions, it would bo better to make the simpler form optional. Sooner or later, most people wopld choose it, he saM. MOKE CHANGES Aside from simplification, of the big tasks Caplin sees ahead for IRS is “absorbing” the new tax bjll. More than 40 technical changes now have to be explained to revenue agents and the public. Anotber major Job In the next tew years will be putting computers and other machines to work rolIccUng taxes. Taxpaycr’.s records already are being stored on microfilm, and the lRi> is experimenting with a machine that will read a lax form, digest the information and transfer It to a punch card. ' mux ft EINEST 6:00 f. M. SUNDAYS CKLW--800 k€. nsoio Toeict itr may a junu iiNM r-TM wani w omi WSITI Mr novo BOOKLSTt «• /FRANK & ERNtST, •ox 60 DIPTi 31 GINIRAL POST OFFiCI NIW YORK, N. r. A third Job remaining is the agency’s study of how well tgx-payers are complying with the law. Star Makes Film Switch-] From Blonde to Brunette MOTORCYCLES ^TRIUMPH ★ HONDA Also A CUSHMAN GOLF CARS ANDERSON sales «nd SERVICE 2iO I. PIk* S». n 2-t30f BIG SAVINGS! 1961 MaAiii Mm* • RANGES • REnnSMTQRS SWEETS ■SMSir IRVING’S WORKS 1 2 3 4 r 6 7 r- r“ r TT rr 1^ 14 15 18 & l\ k K id 32 35 39 46 41 48 46 if 48 4^ 50 51 83 54 58 a ACROSS I Alhambra site ^Ichabod—- 13 Renders conducting 14 Business record (var.) 15 Spanish gentlemen 16 Made of a certain cereal 17 Sacrament 19 Whirlpools 22 Sewing instrument 26 Azure 28 Distribute, as cards 29 Vietnam (var.) / 30 Symbol for silver / 31 Failure (coll.) 32—Vanwinkle 33 That is (ab.) 35 Stream in France 3G Golfing aids 38 Story teller 40 Old Icelandic 42 Arabian chiefs 45 Meantime 45 White poplar 48 f(ickname 52 eWer 53 Small vein 54 Put forth 55 Celtic chariots DOWN 1 Service pien (ab.) 2 Fish eggs 3 Miss Rutherford 4 Element No. 41 5 Hebrew angel 6 Ocean depth 7 Helper (ab.) ' 8 Near 9 Beveled put 10 Deputy (ab.) For Caplin a personal note suffices. Two of his five children are now approaching college age and his associates say that this is one of the “personal responsibilities” compelling him to leave his $21,0CC-a-year post By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Blonde Shirley Jones arrived from Hollywood the other morning ... a brunette for the first time . . because of a movie ... and hurried to the, NY apartment of her husband Jack Ca.ssidy ... and Woke him. “Hey!” he exclaimed slepplly. “Who the h---are you?” And though the following didn’t happen. Shirley’s going to aUege In future yesrs-to make the tale more excItlBg tiuit Jack Pilots' Wives Confident of Their R'efurn SAN DIEGO, Calif. 0R-“We’re quite Joyful,” said Mrs: Dorothy Lynn. “I felt confident the Lord would answer our Payers.” - “You’d better get out! My wlle’i due half an hour!” Actually, Jack, the matinee Mol of “Fade Out-Fade In,” became wildly lenUniislastic WILSON about blonde Shirley turning brunette for Fluffy,” which she Just completed after doing “Bedtime Story” with Marlon Brando and David Niven. But it’s been very funny in restaurants,” Shirley said. “People seeing Jack witb a brunette . . . 1 guess they think he’s cheating. “They say ’HI JACK!’ but look awRy fWJh tti#. Jack says You know Shirley!’, They do the biggest double-take.” ★ ★ ★ “Jayne Mansfield Isn’t a real btende ... Kim Novak Isn’t . . . Sandra Dee, I don’t think die Is ... Sue Lyw, I don’t kndw ... Carol Lynley, yes . . . there aren’t many Hollywood blondes who are really blondes.” Mrs. Lynn, 32, is the wife of Navy Comdr, Doyle "W. Lynn, 27, whose plane was shot down over Laos yesterday. But he bailed opt and the Defense Department, announced that Lynn had made his way to safety. The Lynns have two Chll-. dren, Sharon, 10, and Jeffrey, 6. Mrs. Lynn was contacted at her home in La Mesa, a San Diego suburb. ■Radio Programs- WJgfyaO) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.y) \kLW. Farm. *¥• Ooem WFON, N«w$, Country I TONIOMT «iW-WJR, Nowt wwj, No«n WXVZ. Now* tilS-ClCLW, Byt 0 WXVZ.\R. XnlgM 7:4»-WJR. Fon F •,SS-WWJ, MuoiC SC«M> »|3»-WWJ, world NOW* CKLW, World Tonwy WWFI, McLood»vHI*, U.S.A diSS-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Robort* WPON, Jorry W MO-WPON, Nows. WtiltnM WHFI, Lorry Povno. Ntw liSIr-WJR, Nows, Guost Sid* Of 111* Street •:JS-WJR, M« tiSS-WJR. N< CKLW, Mary »«jr- Morgan McLtod MiiS-WjlR, Nows, Xa^ Hoai WWJ, Nows: Ask NoitfiOer WXYZ, Srsoktost Club CKLW. Jo* Von WJBK.------- “ " Tit»Jiw!l, nwM opbiis* Ron KnIgM noodir CoUWf WXYZ, Winter. M CKLW, run* to C WJBK. Nows, Avi I.JO-CKLW, Joo V In San Diego, meantime, Mrs. Sarah Klusmann, 30, was maintaining a prayerful vigil--hoping for a similar report on her husband. 11 Bora 12 Marine bird 18 Hostelry 19 Card game 20 Refuted ' 21 Hung in folds 23 Derive 24 Praiser 25 Seniors 27 Exchange premium 34 Ckimes forth . 35 Spring.flower 37 Tar 38 Inductee (ab.) 39 Bangalore muigoes 41 Indolent 44 Roof edge 45.Fruit drink 46 Spar . 47 Compass point 49\Mire 50 High note (music) i 51 Not found elsewhere (ab.) HorrI* CKLW, News, Grsnt WCAR, Nows, Purs* WHFI, News, Burdick I2il»-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Jo* Van liSb-WJR. News, Art Llnk- ABSw«r toprevtoos Puzzle liM-WJR, darry Moor* »:*#-WJR, News, Wood WWJ. News, Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebostlwi, Musk, . WJSK, K WFON. I______ SlIS-WJR. M«*K HOW . iiBS-CKLW, mm. OtHm. WWJ, NOWS, Bwnpw Chib ALSO BAILED OUT Lt. Charles F. Klusmann, 3()i was flying an , unarmed RF8 Crusader on a photo reconnaissance mission over Central Laos when he was shot down by ground fire Saturday. He, too, reportedly bailed out. “I have great confidence in him and the rescue team,” Mrs, Klusmann said. “If it’s possible, it will be done.” The Klusmans also have two children, Ricbard, 6, and Di-3. Both filers were based on the carrier Kitty Hawk and both had looked forward to Returning home soon. Shirley paused, guiltily. ‘‘Kim Novak and Jayne Mansfield will b6 saying, That Shirley Jones, you bow, she’s not really a brunette.’ ” _ Shirley, who’s sold her Hollywood home to Join Jack here is one of the very few real Hollywood blondes. ■. -A ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Xavier Cugat’U feature singer Frau Jeffries (Dick Haymea' ex) with his band in Europe . . . Peter Sellers flew to Loadtm (His “S8iot In the Dark” movie was siwwn on the plane) Bweom* d«b( frM dw s«i way. Arrang* (or a xhedu payments idllorad to fit your income. MICHISM Credit Comssllors Om Of a Kind SALE 30’’RCAWiiiri|ml UBMME ABualtl.NWItti'niBt WMto,eto«k,UgM ^ 119.96 WHO Trade Sugar Ray RobtoioB’s teaching Sammy Davis to skip rope ftor Golden Boy” ... Restaurants couldn’t serve llqpwr till 10 p.“ m Primary Day, and Jimmy (MonsIgBore) Anfiere aSM, ‘There’s nothing as depressing as seeing so, many sober pele.” Ed Begley, 63, makes his dancing debut in 'JUnMnbble Molly Brown.” He says "'mat’s nothing—I had an uncle who didn’t start dancing until he was 70” . . . Capuclne refused to do nude scenes for “me Seventh Dawn”-too many mosquitoes on the set in Malaya , . . A pizza place near Yankee SUdlum proudly displays an uncashed 86i3 check sighed by Jackie Glea--for pizzas, “to go.” ' ★ ★ ★ remembered QUOTE: “You’ve reached middle age ‘When all you exercise is caution.” EARL’S PEARLS: A feUow complained that he has troubla with his car-the engine won’t start and the paynwnta wwi’t stop. Larry Mathews insists his wife has watched so many'TV medical shows that now she won’t ev«j sew up a stuffed turkey unless she’s wearing a mask. That’s earl, brother. rm* Hall tmuikiM, lot.) ___ I STORM ^ I WINDOWS 9 Par Window^ Lynn was flying escort in Jet fighter when be was shot down. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER KUST-ffiEE ^3 PER MONTH LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMsicsi of AMch. HttaHng, Ihc as NMsbiHSy ». -FI MINIMUM 4 WINDOWS Any Site tinfcept Picture m rnTMupw mu ^DOOR HOOD Estimate 1082 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 "DOASIDO... GET A BETTER TV PICTURE WITH THE WORLD’S MOST POWERFUL I CHANNEl MASTERS QOLOEN CROSSFIRE Cbibo TV rbctatibii, ami I 9MMRATEIY M MM PMCio mm ONLY t»BtalleiioB Sarvie* Areilebl* See Them YounaU «( TV-RADIO Service Open Friday 'HI 9:00 770 Ordmrd lake Ave. FI 94m mucMbmi T.a.i0k. ua. Mk tur 1 /, - •! I on IV I -y THK PfllNTIAC PK.KSS. Mpj^UAV; ,k:XK HO \ \'N 'N K: Reelectftd Prosident of Detroit Teacher Unit niernori’ iAI*) ■• Mrs. Mnry Ellen Hlordntii was re-oleeled l>rt*Hi(lAnl of tlie Detroit Fwlera tion of TeachuTs Saturday. Also elcH'led to office for J9«fG5 were Edward Simpkins, lloliertj Raker ar»d Mrs. Antonia; Kolar,, vlni‘ presidents: Mrs. Realrlee Mazer. ron)rdlnK se Rion of the American southwa^st. Red Chin<;i l^ebuffed VIENNA. Aimlrla (AP) -majority of member nations In the Wjorld 1‘oHtnl Union have liirnod down lied China's effort to oust f^ntlonalist China and win rnembership for the Peking reglrne. 'lire majority wont for a S.-sponsored resolution to tnko rio action, SR'40, with 2.1 ah., staining. .Since MI511. about Id million U. S. families have acquInNi major rnedletd Itisiirance to helj> cover major injuries and caluh-Irophic Illness. Brighton Mon Receives Degree From Kenyon m, Ohio (API - he els 0. Ayres, dlroctor leld C 0 tn m u n/) I y. (lAMHUSFV Itev, Francis of Purishfleld lirighton, MIeh., and Italpli Me (Jill, Pulitzer Prize-winning publisher and columnist of the At- lanta (Ca) Constitution, were anaaig seven men receiving honoruty degrees from Kenyon College at the acliooFs 1.16th comnuuicoment exercises Sunday, You Can Cciiinl oln I s...Quality Costjs >0 >loi*c^ at Sc^ai*s I ALLSTATE TIRE SALE! ny Them By The Pair SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO and SAVE OMLY 12-Month 1 Economy Rccap 7.,'iOx 14 TiibeteHH lUtu kMaU * for yo I HA1)K-IN UKDUtW'''’ . . 2 for 8.00x14 rubrle^. BlarU^sa • • _ ^ 3 b>r 17.88* f'w TwS'S fart. AUatale q«al.iy. l«JcAl.tSTATETmKMOCNTlNC: OR MILEAGE'. V Tread Tires Sate-T-ire^^^^,„E,omEs rCTREADED * ^for ; Tirf Guaranteed Against All Road Hazards Korks, “ Spikes (jirh»,. 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WMtiMr ■ii^u Witmi, n»n«|> i (Dcttllt «n Pa«« () 'i:;' NY''' ' ;i i'" ' PONTIAC A'OI-. 122 NO. 10.^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PON'riAC’. MK'HKJvXN, MONDAY. .FI NK- K. MMM io PA(.'KS Say 3 GOP Governors Barry Must Change Air Crash Fatal f to Three Men in Troy Field RKCOIU) miKAKEIl - Pontiac Motor Division officials were on hand today as car number 590,072 to be produced at the plant id the 1964 model year came off the assembly line. The sleek Pontiac GTO set a new all-time, model year prpdticUpn repejcdt.. With.the record-breaker are (front left! E. M. Estes, a GM vice president and division general manager; .John F. Blamy, manufac-turijig manager; Buel E. Starr, works manager; and Dennis P. Duross, production man-.ager,......................____________■_____: Fire Chief Fro Birmingham A m o n Accident Victims ^ Romney Joins Scranton and Rockefeller Fear Support Loss in States Because of Conservative Image Production Hits 590,072 GOV. ROMNEY GOV. RO( KEFI.I,l,F.R GOV. ,S( R.VNTON Pontiac Sets Car Record Essex Meeting Slated A cameo-ivory Pontiat GTO the time it normally soars ter than 32,000” for the GTO, rolled off the assembly line at past records. which is'’‘beyond all of our ex- SCott, 4b. mid-morning today to set a new ^ast year, It was on July 12 Pectations,” he concluded, model ybar production record at Pontiac Motor officials hap-Pontiac Motor Division. pily announced the division had The sports - type vehicle produced 554,091 cars, breaking brought the 1964 model year to- the 1955 record, tal to 590,072 Pontiacs and Tern- ★ ★ * pests assembled to date and On Aug. 2, the last 1963 model prompted E. M. Estes, a Gen- was driven off the assembly eral Motors Corp. vice presi- line. It was No. 590,071—a rec-dent and general manager of ord which lasted only until this the division, to predict a 700,000- morning, unit production mark this year, Qp p^CE Estes said that Pontiac, currently is more than 117,000 units ahead of the production pace as of this date a year ago, “and School Vole Moy Draw 50,000 —JarryAJddwater*-R-Ariz., had notice today from three Republican governors that if he becomes the GOP presidential nominee he will have to alter his conservative IfiLLSDALE (AP)-State la- date in Detroit today with for- of the Michigan State Labor lose their big „ , , , ^ bor mediators scheduled a meet- mer Vice President Richard M. Mediation Board, said he would . . Scott, a weekend instructor at with company and*union rep- Nixon. ask lUE President James B. me INOvemoer Berz Airport, Troy, was pfe- pesentatives today in an effort to * * ’ * Carey to return from Wa.shlng- election, sumed to be the pilot, on a fa- jjggljj,g g Ihe 101- Two hundred National ton to assist in further negotia- Oovs, Nelson A, Rockefeller ..... Guaidsmen remained on patrol Mons, Carey had .sat in on last „f New York, William W. Scran- The mediation meeting was in the factory strike zone with Friday night's talks at Rom- ton of Pennsylvania and George scheduled for 2 p.m. in Detroit. Romney's 10-day-old .state' of ney's office in Lansing from _ . . emergency order still effective, wliich the unapproved proposal Malcolm Lovell Jr,, chairm'an emerged. A small twin-engi no plane plummeted to the earth of a Troy field yesterday, killing its three passengers. Among the victims was Birmingham Fire Chief George S. miliarization run in the, new four-seatfir Piper Comanche. Killed with him were Charles A. Farnum, 49, the airport’^ chief instructor, and George Berz, 23, son of airport owner Milton Berz, of 915 W. Wattles. The division today was more than a month ahead of 300 Students Due Diplomas Witnesses said they heard the plane’s engines sputter and then saw it spin to the ground, cast of Adams between n and 18 Mile. ^ The plane was checked off leaving Berz Airport at 8:35 m. A watch found near the Meanwhile National Guard troops maintained a vigil in this southern Michigan community following a union refusal to accept full terms of a proposed settfement pact. No pickets were at the, plant today and no nonunion workers were at the plant. ' See Story, Page 70 The strikers, members of the See Photo, Storys Page 2 wreckage was stopped at 8:52 International Union of Electrical Workers, sent the package Senalors Will File loday for Rights Debate Cloture Romney of Michigan spoke out yesterday at news conferences held In connection with today's, opening of the 56th annual national Governors' Conference. WASHINGTON (TP)—Senate leaders plan to file to- Scranton said on a television broadcarit and at a news conference that he is available for the presidential nomination. Ile.edged a little further Into the race at the urging of farmer President pwight D. Waterford l^ettering which to improve on this rec-Rites Fixed Tomorrow ord. Twenty-six candidates have , , . ... entered the race for the bol- “We expect to break the , ‘rno Watdrfnrrf 700,000 mark for the first time Approximately 3(» Waterford Today’s vote will be the sec- Kettenng High School seniors f ond time around for the college will receive diplomas in com-. Since October, Ponba^ P™- question. Last year, voters rt mencement exercises tomorrow duction has averaged 7M(W cars ^ at 8 p.m. in the school s audi- a month. Estes said that Fon-............ - torium. tiac Motor is “extremely proud Addressing the. graduates will this pr^uction a^ieveitient. be Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, * * ■ ^ —............... . “We have maintained our high production schedules because of the unprecedented demand for our cars.” president of Washburn Uiiiver-sity, Topeka, Kansas. Dr. Sponberg served for five years as vice president of academic affairs at Northern Michigan University * before accepting his present position in 1961. An estimated 40,000 to 50,000 person.s were expected to vote in today's annual school elections in Oakland County. ' Only one countywide proposi- j tion appears orfballots. The three-part proposal asks a m voter approval to estabUsh a ' ’ * * * back to their bargaining com- ^ ^ off 'the Southern filibuster two - year community college, “It .sounded like they tried to mittee last night in an action ^ .. . . levy a 1-mill tax to support it feather one engine after losing a described by union representa- against tne civil rignis Din. we have a couple of month, in a, unantmou,. The filing will lead to a cracial vote Wednesday on s,^ton ,.kl HeiaHtllcw. can- ...u:,.i, • Hopi^d, said William C. Bar- saME AS MARCH 28 whether to invoke the Senate’s cloture rule, under didates are worried about win? ^BaSsawrlooked hut the "The members were just as further debate oh the bill and all amend- ning in their states if Goklwat- Bar on saia i^e iook^ unanimous as the day (March f • ....,....er Ls the nominee. window, saw the wrecked plane ^ and ran out to the crash. plant,”7aid Geohge Gould, lUE Troy police said witnesses internalional representative. rrril Hmsdale L«cal 810 of the fall from the a*r^aft before ^ pulled out its J80 Essex It descended. A broken pro- ‘ „ peller blade was found 65 yards from the wreckage. • , With the company. Puselace of the craft which ' Pontiac school district voters ^g^^g to rest on its belly was parties lowed by five damp days, broken in several pl^es.’ The back - together were not yet wings were intact. clear. ^ * * Temperatures will average lu ★ * . f ■ ^ ' T, TV ' , about three degrees above the Passed bill. , wnnlrfn t want to be the Scott, survived by three chik normal high of 78 and low of 59, Under an agreement nailed ^ contradict a fellow gov- dren and an expectant wife, had Placed a big role m prior ne^^„^ ^gy without pre^ down .Saturday, debate on been Birmirigham Fire Chief tiations, had no immediate com- showers is Thursday. these amendments will be .... , .u since February, 1963. He lived ment on the new turri in events. * * * limited to four hours each. A closed meeting df tte gov- ”SrBgrw.,married,a,t "Zw ‘ ‘ vole, „„ Ihcm year and the father ol a baby. a “etei«i ,or the ‘'"P'*'taken tomorrow. ence's nflemoon ntenda. He lived in Clawson. , National Governors Conference ‘^‘Pdabon- All this suggests a possibly de- Eisenhower was the main Farnum, of Ferndale. was gj Qj,jg returned to * * * cisive turning poitif in the long speaker for a dinner meeting. Michigan last night just in' A sultry 62 was the low before legislative battle, now in its 73rd This was expected to be fok J ing the entire proposal. 5 Damp Days Are Forecast Polls opened at 7 a.m. today and will close at 8 p.m. A muggy Monday will be fol- meiits would be limited " nominee, to one hour for each sen- Rockefeller said he is in the ator. race unUl a better representative , u » .1 ,i .V, .... of the moderate Republicans In hopes of winning the tw(^ g„^j ,t (hird.s majority necessary to put giggr he doesn’t think 6ne will, ttie rule into effect, leaders Asked about a statement of Gov. yielded to the demands of a'Paul Fannin of Arizona that he group of Republicans to permit didn’t believe Goldwater coukl carry New York, Rockefeller re- the .Senate to vote first on some BREAK EVERY RECORD At the milestone ceremony Estes predicted that' production for the current calendar . TV . . TV r, year would break “every pro- , . Supt. 0 Schools Dr. Don 0. j,y Pon- after 9 p.m. Tatroe will introduce the speak- ^jgg „ Election results for Waterford, Pontiac and the Community College proposals and candidates may be obtained tonight by’ telephoning The' Pontiac Press ait FE 2-8181 key arnendment.s''lo the House- plied with a grin: ★ ★ , will choose between two candi- Following prese,jlaU« rf ta r'ecort-hrSeX F,^ pS«o«t E Sold cau^ tl proved to be the mo,t hry, pr^^tweia tk ^ USS’SSSSiaLl**’- ln.™luced%l5.iac. Estes predicted sales of “bet- catioii, will award diplomas. MESSAGE SET Judith Hoffmann will deliver the valedictory, message to fellow graduates. The ceremony Will; begin with Traffic Death Toll 804 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf- an organ prelude and proces- fiq accidents have killed 804 per-sional by A n n e Cogswell fok sons in Michigan so far this lowed by the invocation by the year, provisional figures com-Rev. Robert L. Adams, pastor piled by state police showed to- vacancy. SEEK POST James L. Howlett, 34, of 104 E. Iroquois, an attorney, and Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 42, of 108 Franklin Blvd., a dentist, seek the school board post.- Voters in Waterford Township will pick two board members from a field of four aspirants. Seeking election in the town- also a father. The senior Berz said his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) time to hear of the union’s ac- 8 thl.s morning. By 1 p.m., the tion. Romney had a breakfast temperature had stretdiod to 75. day and 14tli week. lowed by informal conferences (Cofttlnued'on Page 2, Col. 3) Aoams, pasioi pneu uy sicuc puuuc onuwcu lu- “ Of Crescent Hills Baptist day. The highway death toll at ^re meumbent ^es^^^^^ Church. " - this date last year was 659: Robert E. Field of 147 S. ^ytry, In Today's Press incumbent John D. Boardmairpf 4413 Forest, Mrs. Dora D. White' of 4882 Elizabeth Lake and Dean A. Salley, 6229 Jameson, all of Waterford Township. Jack Ruby ■ , No link with Oswald, slayer tells WarPen — PAGE 16. Johnson Clan Sunday is family day at the White House “ PAGE 23. Korea Ouster student riots bring suspension of 576.officials — PAGE 26. Area News ..... , 21 Obituaries . 33 Astrology ..... ..... 30 Sports ,’..27-29 Bridge- 30 „Theaters ..........25 (Comics 30 TV & Radio Programs . .39 Editorials 6 WUson, Earl 39 Markets 32 Women’s Pages ...... 17-lJl : I A school board member in the North Oxford School District will be elected at an annual school meeting tonight, while I other area voters are at the polls. - ' VOIDED ELECTION ~ ^ In the Avondale School . Dis-■' trict, the threat of a voided election hangs in the air. TJie school board voted to strike from the baUot the names of two incumbents seekmg reelection, due to. a Ihw regarding filing of nom* -inating petitions. This action could conceivably hold up official results of the With the Senate moving toward a showdown on civil rights, the Hou.se will take up lomor-. row a $3.5-bilhon foreign aid authorization bill This is the full 'Ike, Scranton, ^sked by President Johnson in what he termed a “barebones request." • EXCISE TAXES On. lap for House action later WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry ... the week is a measure to ex- Goldwater figures that it would tend for another year beyOnd take the solid and open opposi-June 30 a. variety of-federal ex- tion of former President Dwight ci.se taxes imposed during the D, Eisenhower, former. Vice Korean War. President Richard M. Nixpn and , , ' . . . j Pennsylvania tiov. William W. Scranton to derail Kis bid for-the $1.9 biHion in federal revenues. Republican presidential pohkia-Senate leaders had planned to tion. file the cloture petition Satur- The Arizona .senator indicates day but agreed to withhold it un- ,he sees no chance of that, til today to give the Senate a chance 'to debate and act first „.on amendments to the bill offered by Sens. Bourke B. Hick-enlotyper. H-fowa.-Norris Cotton, R-N H , and. Thurston B. Mor-^ ton, K-Kv: , A.. ‘H they 4id that, I’d probably step out anyway,” Gol^ water told newsmen last nif^t as he flew back, from Chester, Pa. “A thing like that would tear the party apart.” Coidwater said earlier that DISASTER SCENE -'Troy police,'foremen, and onlookers gathered around- the broken! plane yesterday as victims of the tragedy were removed from the cockpit. To- day the area was foped off while investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Michigan Department of Aeronautics sifted through the wreckage. Democratic Leader • Mike three men have disavowed any Mansfield of Montana told neWs- part of an effort to stop his can-. men he hoped this agreement didacy to head the ticket, would make it possible to muster He said *if he wins tjie nom-the required votes for cloture. If (Continued on Pag[e 2, Col. 3) all lOO senators vote, it will take —- ■ ■ iiji.;_:tir'mi.n-fni'rr " : 67 votes. I. Vsllelv Co, FE S-»545. Po//s Close at 8, PM- for School Elections i / / i V. sAT: of 202 liaird, Holly, was not Ims pitali/.ed. The value ol all huildlng eon-.struclion in the nation for the first 10 months of exceeded $28.4 hilllon, up 10 per cent from a corresponding |)cri(xl, last year, jUl.ll IfUllll crimi waiili' In your ili»|Mt«i>l unit, u liiilloii Hi lo •lari your rar, lltr ^a^y |>u«liri. a ............. In kImiI j |„ VOOMIII.I.H Wk '<>»!>• elanlfil ami harvr.lr.l a. ih. y'vr l.rrn ll>ou»una>> of yrar»i lUrtlii iiick up our ti'ril ul a 'T’JPri '*'”"1 **"«* '"‘t “*l Kraiiil. lill- ilirii nrrH 11. Hllli a III*, •mllr, >o lo Ihr lop of a hoy;, hrail anil .rr him Krow lo manhoml, lo 1111 hi. nii hr of ri-.pon.i-hlllly In .orli ly, rnihrarr honor, hohl ihi- fi.vr of wife anil fainily anil hi'i'onir a Iruilrr unioiiti ini'ii. vooHiiKKs smj-: itjni hai, iio^i: 2(iHNorlhlVrrvSlriM>i Fhonc !■ I, 2-H.{7» T\u' Office of " H. iT ]Ni(:n6ul iinsuranc ;i: will, hi: ci.osi:i) aiomivy, June H, 1964, in IVIeinorv of Onr Foiiufler, II. U. INieliolie “Bud” Nicholie Insurance For COMPLETE Carefree Protection 49 Mh Clemens FE 3-7859 To Incarnate Lutheran Vicar Accepts Call Hev. Hohei't I-, Franklin, vicar at Sf. John Hutheran Church, Joliet, III., has acceptcfJ the call Jo the Incarnate Word liUtheran Church, Services' are pj'esenlly heing held In Ihe Eastover School, Born In |!).'14 I'aslor Franklin received his early education In the .Detroit area. He ath'iided Newberry College for Iwi'i yeans and vVas graduated from the Mr, and Mr«, Thomas J, Per-hal, Jhe Roy Borkstroms and Mrs. Earl Thorpe attended his ordination at the Lutheran Convention held in Lansing in May. I'aslor Franklin will he iiv stalled as pastor of Ihe Inear-ante Ctinrch Sepl. ti. University of Michigan with a legree in engini'erlng physics. Before entering .seminary he ‘I'ved in the Michigan National Cuard. In May HMl.'t lie received his bachelor of divinity degree from the l.utheran School of rheology, Maywood {.'ampus, tlien look a war of graduate study at Ihe .Senoof. . ■ Kev, Mr. Franklin was married in I!itl2 fo the former Edltc Zlrnltis, u toucher of Spanish. After entering seminary Ihe new pastor served as vicar at Messiah Luth('ran Chiireh, Detroit In lit!')!) and was youth di-reelor of St. .lames (Jiureh", (Jil-engo for ii. year. Before his St. Jolm iiastol'ale he was .sliident pastor in Caracas, Venezuela. HEV. BOBEUT L. FHANKIJN Citf5tudents Go on Outing Rem^mtser Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45- MONUMENTS ^0 up mSTIlERP.. PUNTMC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. Oeo. K. Slonakrr & .Son» Our .‘{2nil ) fiir 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 Green Pastures Park, Jackson, was Ihe site today of outing for some 42.') Pontiac students and 50 chaperoijs. The all-day outing, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Urban League, is a reward for scholastic achievement by the students during the second semester. Students from nine local schools are participating in the games ami conLests at the picnic area. Some 60 prizes will go to the winners. Each student will receive an awatxi signifying his scholarsliip during the last seniesfer. Tile Scholastic Achievement Day is (he.climax of an effort by the Urban l.eagiie to motivate adiieycment in schools of designated “culturally deprived areas.’’ Will Cut Programs if School Millage Fails ST, JOSEPH (AP)-:-If a .second attempt fails for ap|iroval of an (t.8-mill St. Joseph School District levy June 24, the sdiool board will cut athletics and ■llminate bus transportation, eliminate bus transportation, ■Fomr*''Hre»”Tr)irnir^ feated an 8,8-miII levy May 12. Auto Collision Injures Five One Critically H u r t in. Bloomfield Hills An auto collision early today-at l,ong Lake Bond and Woodward, BliHimfield Hlll.s, Injured five [K'r.soriH, one critically, In critical condition at St. ,Io-seiih Mercy Hospital with multiple injuries is Johii Keltlily, 17, of 200 Ferri.s, Highland Park. Keithly wiih n pnsNenger In a ear driven by Terrance L. Ilaughey, 18, of 50 (.’huiidler, Highland Park. Haugiiey's auto, according lo police, struck tfie rear 'of a nortlihound car about I a m. today. The second car was driv-by Daniel Emory, 5.1, of 1.50 W. Tennyson'; who was treated for a head injury and released. Police' said Emory was stopped for the traffic signal at Long Lake Road. Haughey is reported in good condition with lacerations and other injuries at Highland Park 'ral Hospital. Also treated at that hospital, David Donahue, 17, of 95 Chandler, Highland I’ark, was treatt*d and re-lea.sed with a fractured hand. Another passenger, R o b e r T Deaths in Pontiac, N^i^hl^nng' Ar^st Icspir’sarrf^ Frid.'iy Voters"^ Park, was tredtcinrild'released' at St, Joseph Hospital. Tax Cut Boosted Employmenf-LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - President John.son says record high employment and a four-year .'Iqw in the jobless rate are strong evidence that the recent tax cut is stimulating the nation’s economy and ■ creating new jobs. ‘I am greatly encouraged,’’ Johnson said after the Labor Department announced Friday that unemployment dipped sharply to 5.1 per cent in May while employment climbed to an all-time high of 71.1 million, millions of youths leave classrooms and go job-hunting. Johnson- said the teen-age unemployment rate of about 16 per cent was “extremely serious.” “We must and will make further progress in this area,” he said! But Johnson and the department cautioned that the situation could 'worsen this month as ANTI-POVERTY He also _ plugged for his antipoverty' legislation before |Con-gre.ss, saying; “It will provide both training and job opportunities for our young people and thereby strike at one of the basic roots of poverty.” The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the high jobless rate among youths was intensified because “more teen-agers are ■ompeting for a smaller num-l^er of job.s—low-skilled jobs,” MRS. BRUCE MULLEN Service for Mrs. Br,pce (Cora VTae) Mullen, 67, of 560 Wyoming will be at 10 a. m, Monday in St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. , Her body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Mullen, *a member of the Oakland County's LARGEST MORTGAGE INSTITUTION The bureau said one month was not enough to predict a trend, but the May figures indicated the nation may., finally be moving off the high unem-' ployment level of 5.5 per cent or fnore for about seven years. The 71.1 million jobholders in May was an increase of about 1.2 million from April and about 200,000 more thaft; had been expected, “This is a further heartening evidence that the tax cut is Working as expected—and that its economic stimulus is being translated into new jobs,” Johnson said in his ,statement. Hart Names Lawyer Head of Campaign Birmingham attorney James C. Allen was picked today by Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., to be general manager of Hprt’s campaign for reelection to a second term. Allen, 45, of .1108 W. Maple, served as a city commissioner And mayor of Birmingham, and, as head of the Michigan Securities and Exchange commission. ’ A longtime associate of Hart, who is also- an . attorney, Allen worked on his previous c d m-paigns when the senator was lieutenant governor. -W--K” McInaTIyTJ a"c k s o n banker, will be Hart’s finance chairman, and Damon Keith, Detroit lawyer, will be jn charge of all special campaign committees. . SAMUEL C. FITCH Sattiulel C. Fitch, former own-eh and operator of Hazelton & Fitch Hardware Store on South Saginaw, 'died yesterday after an illness of seven years. He was 92, Sorvieo will lie ul I p.m, Monday in tlio Doiiel,soii'JolinN Fd-nernl Home witii burial in (Mk Hill Cemetery. Mr. Fitch of 82 Mt, Clemens was also a former salesman for the Wyman Furniture Store. Surviving are his duughler Mrs. T. W, Juck.son, w'lth whom lie made his home; two grand-I'liildrci!; muj eight great-grand-(.'hildrcn. MRS. JAMES (^iOODAIl Service for Mrs. James (Katie L.) Goodar, 76, of 1361 Nokorais, Waterford Township, will be at 1 |).ni. Monday in the U. J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial,in Parkview Cemetery. Mrs. Goodar died Thursday. Surviving are three sons, Charles Jl. Sidelinker and Vernon R. Sidelinker, both of Waterford Townsliip, and Lsaac W. of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Lauer of Waterford and Mrs. Tliomas Plarrnon bf Pontiac. Also surviving are 27 grand- ters. MRS. ROSE M. KING Mrs. Hose M. King, (it, of Beaverton, a former Pontiac resident, died yesterday. Her body is at the Huntoon* Funeral Home. Mrs King is survived by her father, Louis Mahotz; four children Mrs. Angeline- Harris of Pontiac, Norman of Washington D.C., FJdward of Tampa, Fla., and Erwin with whom she made her home. Also surviving are two brothers, Louis M a r 0 t z of Pontiac and Clarence of Van Dyke; and six sisters, Mrs. Thirza Sick of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Mabel Cooley, Mrs. Lillian Sidock, Mrs. Dorothy. Flury, Mrs. Blanche Barbe and Mrs. Beatrice Milmine, all of Pontiac. .St, Jotin Churcli, diixl 'niursdny after an illness of 15 years. Surviving are 11 children, Claymon," Magnolia, Edgar, Hubert, Ruth, Margaret, Lillian, Kenneth, Calvin, Bruce and Blanch, all of' Pontiac; and 45 grand(jiildren, Sheryl Lynne at home and grandparents, Mrs. Bert Maloney of Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Elton Cooper of. Farmington and Edward Fultz of Tazwell, Tenn. / JAMES OATTO GOODRICH-Service for Jame.s Gatto, 75. of 10216 Erie will be 10 a.m. Monday in the C, F. Sherman Funeral'Home, Ortonville, v^ith burial in t li Goodrich Cemetery. Mr, Gatto, affiliated wltli recreation and lunch room in Goodrich for tlie past 22 years, died yesterday. ►Surviving are his wife, Pearl; stepchildren, Clarence Priebe of Livonia, Lloyd Priebe of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Lillian .Schmock of Downing, Wis.,; five graddchildrcn; and nine greatgrandchildren. EARL GRANGER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Earl Granger, 50, of .566 Baker will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Uichai-dson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in the Lakeside Ome-tery. Mr. Granger died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife. ^ tJeneva;"- siW""'toirr...chtldren; Thomas Fowler of Marlon, Wis. three brothers, Earndl of Lapeer, Lester of Byron and Harry of Flint; and three sisters. FEUX JANKOWSKI HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Felix Jankowski, 62, of 227 Davista will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Jankowski, an employe of Hi-Mill Manufacturing Co., died yesterday; after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Richard-- Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving are his wife, Elanor, and a sister. DAVID E. PATTERSON TROY — Service for David E, Patterson, 10 - year . old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Patterson, 5860 John R, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial in Union Corners Cemetery. The youngster, a fifth grader at Troy Union School, died Thursday following an illness of 13 months. Survivors include a sister, At St. Vincent de Paul New Pastor Arrives Sprague, chairman of parish guilds, and Charles Dean, president of the Parent’s Club, at the reception. A native of Detroit, Father Oldani took high school and college work at Sacred Heart Seminary. Theological studies were at St. Mary in Cincinnati. He • was ordained June 7, 1941 in Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit. His first assignment was as assistant pastor at St. Peter Church, Mount Clemens. He served in the same capacity at Santa Maria, St. Elizabeth and St. Margaret Mary churches, all in Detroit, REV. ARTHUR F. OLDANI Arriving in Pontiac, this week to become pastor of St., Vincent de Paul Catholic Churct| is Rev. Arthur F. Oldani of Sts. Simon and Jude Church, Wayne. Students of St. Frederick Catholic School welcomed their new pastor at . an assembly Thursday afternoon. Father 01-dani will be in the pulpit and celebrate Holy Mass at services tomorrow. Parishioners will honor Father OlcLani with a, reception in the parish hall at 7:30 tomor-rew night. • Mrs.. Paul Miller, president of the Altar Society, will be as-.sisted J>y M r .s. Marshall Sparks-Griffia FmERALHOME ‘*TKoughtful Service** Pbonf FE 2-5841 Before organizing the h e w parish of Sts. Simon and Jude in Wayne, Father OWani was administrator of St. Stephen Church, Port Huron. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter'228, OES,.Mon., June 8 at 8 p.m. 1814 E. Lawrence St. Edith M; Coons, Sec. —adv. News \ Brief Rummage Sale: Monday June 8, 9:30 to 9, 22% E. Huron.—adv. A typewriter valued at $100 was stolen from the home of Van Hill, 5lll Maybee, Inde-, pendence Township, he reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday. An aluminum chair and chaise .lounge worth $24 were stolen from the frQnt lawn of; the home of Thomas Long, 39, of 294 Nelson, he told Pontiac police yes-texday-. - ^ • The West Bloomfield Township Planning the Township Hall, *W0' Orchard LaKe Road, on Tuesday, June », 1»M at »:00 PM. to ronsKler a i-eQuest, with the intention of seeKing further n K-4 to R-5 of PI Nurses Asked to Join New Disaster Unit A volunteer di.sa.sler unit of regi.stered nur.ses will be formed by tile Oakliind County Cliaptei: of file American Bed Cross at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday at the Elks Temple. Red Cros.s Chapter Cliairman Carleton G, Patterson Jr., has named Mrs. John Ashby, R.N,, 3213 N, Elder. West Bloomfield ‘ Township, chairman of disaster nursing services for tlie county- 7' Ji'fu fljjj -,' All registered nurse.s, regardless of whether or not they are working in the profession, are Invited to the organizational meeting, Death Notices . Coin. Funeral serv(ce at the Huntoon Funeral k Cemetery. (Suggeste COOMBEV'jUNE SiTwi, RAYAAbNb; 20 Chippewa Road/ ago «3/ beloved husbapd of^ Ij^ Ctrambe; Coombe; dear father ol Mrs. Ken-ward Pearca; dear brother of Mrs. Itelmer Jurmo, Mrs. Max Curto and Thomas Coombei also survived by one grandson. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlflln Funeral Home. Interment Chajael Cemetery, Coombe will t dele after 3' , rSuggested ' v^tt'' _ .. 1964, JAAaES, (reel, Goodrich, Mlchi-/ beloved - - GATTO, JUNE 10216 Erie Str KS'rlTrl^'/ dear step:„tne, Clarence Priebe, Lloyd Priebe e grandchildren snochlldren. Fur) e held Monday, . at the C, P. S tha) father of A -mon, Charic Thomas (Mable) surOved ^ non Sidelinker; one brother, twi children. Funeral C. ‘j. Gbdhakdt funerai Ttorne, 37 , great-gra'n^hllc le great-great-grandc service will be held / ■s 3 to 3 d 7 to 9 Granger; dear Earndl, Harry, and L je'^heFd Milford. Interment KALLIES, JUNE , and brother In Poland. United Presbyterian- Church, Interment In Parkview Memorial Cemetery, , Livonia. Arrangements by Huntoon Funeral Home where , Mrs. Kallies will lie In state. (Suggested visiting houri 3 to 5 p.m. , Edv daughter of Louis Marotz; nother of Mrs. Angeline Har-dward, Erwin, and Norman ^e^r sWer^of Lwis Dorothy Flury, Mrs. . ...... Blanche BarL., ......... .—, Mrs, Beatrice Mllmlne,, and Clarence . Maroti. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Huntoon Funeral Home, (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 p.m. and 7 LOMIK, JUNE 4, 1964, ALEXANDER STEVEN, 2563 Pleasant Valley Road, Brighton; age 51; beloved husband of Olga Lomlk; dear Paul's Episcopal Church, Brighton, with Jlev. Robert Eldson offlclat-■ ■ ' ■ ■) Brighton, Mich- . • Paul's Episcopal ling Street; . _ _______ jf C layman, JV Edgar, Hubert, Ruth, « , Lillian, KCnneth,' Cah ■ -and Blanch Mullen; i ed by 43 grandchildren, service will be held Mond k Car- NICHOLIE, JUNE 6, 1964, 44ARRY ■R., 2120 Lake Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus; age ■ 79; dear father of H. Delos Nicholie, Mrs. Gerald McKeever, Mrs. Dean . Peterson, Mrs. Doris McMahon, and Mrs. Dofothy Webber; dear brother of A, R. Nicholie; also survived by nine grandchildren ■'and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 8 at 3 p.m. at the Donelson- ■OUTDOOR LIVING MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY . JUNE 8 TO 13 ndon’to 9> P.m. ■J- 1 The Weather ^ • '. ■*.. . ■ -'i: J\ r ^ '* I. WMilMr aur*«w l■•r«c«•t Wnnn, IHim|i (o*t«iii M Nit i) V()I„ 122 \<), io:> THE PONTIAC I’OX'I IAC'. MICIIKJAN. MONDAY, .H'XK 8. mill Soy 3 GOP Govemors Barry Must Change Air Crash Fatal | to Three Men | in Troy Field RKCOIU) BIIEAKKR ~ Pontiac Motor Division officiais were on hand today as car number 590,072 to be produced at the plant in the 1964 model year came off the. assembly line. The sleek Pontiac GTO set a new all-time, model year production record. With the record-breaker are (from left) E. M, Estes, a GM vice president and division general manager; John F. BJamy, manufacturing manager; Buel F].- Starr, works manager; and Dennis P. Duross, production man- FIre Chief From Birmingham Among Accident Victims Production Hits 590,072 Pontiac Sets Car Record A cameo-ivory Pontiac GTO the time it normally soars ter than .32,( rolled off the assembly fine at past records. which is “beyond all of our ex- mid-morning today to set a new Lggj yggp „„ jyjy ]2 pectations,” he concluded, model year production record at that Pontiac Motor officials hap-Pontiac Motor Division. phy announced the^ division had The sports - type vehicle produced 554,091 cars, breaking brought the 1964 model year to- the 1955 record, tal to 590,072 Pontiacs and Tern- ★ ★ pests assembled to date and On Ang. 2, the last 1963 model prompted E. M. Estes, a Gen- was driven off the assembly eral Motors Corp,. vice presi- line. It was No. 590,071—a rec-dent and general manager of ord which lasted only until this the division, to predict a 700,000- niorning. unit production mark this year. Estes said that Pontiac currently is more than 117,000 uni^ ahead of the production pace as of this date a year ago, “and TV^" smaII"‘"TwTrt>8HpWf* plane plummeted to the earth of a Troy field yts- •. terday, killing its three passengers. Among the victims was Birmingham for the GTO Chief George S. ’ Scott, 46. ! Romney Joins Scranton and Rockefeller * Fear Support Loss in States Because of Conservative Imoge GOV. ROMNEY GOV. ROCKEFHJ.EK GOV. S( R.\NTON Essex Meeting Slated aEVEI^AND, Ohio GoTSRii^eic, Ll-Ariz., had notice today from three Republican govemors that if he becomes the GOP presidential nominee he will have to alter his conservative School Vote May Draw 50,000 HILLSDALE (AP)-State la- dale in Detroit tixlay with for- of the Michigan State Ubor jpggg their big bor mediators scheduled a meet- mer Vice Pre.sldcnt Richard M. Mediation Board, said he would . . Scott, a weekend instructor at jng with company and union rep- Nixon. , a.sk lUE President James B. ®^3te.S m the INOvember Berz Airport, Troy, was pre- regentatives today in an effort to ★ ♦ * Carey to return from Washing- election., sumed to be the pilot, on a fa- fjggijjje g settlement of the 101- Two hundred National ton to assist in further negotla- Oovs. Nel.son A, Rockefeller miliarization run in the new ^|g...„id ggsex wife Corp. .strike. Guaidsmcn remained on pat;-ol lions. Carey had sat in on last of Ne\V York, William W. Scran-four-seater Piper Comanche. fnofjiation meeting was in the factory strike zone with Friday night's talks at Rom- ton of Penn.svlvania and George 'Killed with him were Charles scheduled Tor 2 p.m. in Detroit. Romney’s 10-day-old .state of ney's office in Lapsing from ____________________ _____, J ... emergency order still effective, which the unapproved propcfsal A, Farnum, 49, the airport’s chief instructor, and George Berz, 23, son of airport owner Milton Berz, of 915 W. Wattles.- The division today was more than a month ahead of 300 Students Due Diplomas Sfie Photo, Story, Page 2 Witnesses said they heard the plane’s engines sputter and then saw it spin to the An estimated 40,000 to 50,000 Rround, east of Adams be-persons were expected to vote tween 17 and 18 Mile, in today's annual school elec- The plane Was checked off lions in Oakland County, leaving Berz Airport at 8:35 t, * * Only one county wide proposi- f,.m, a watch found near the The strikers, members of the tion appears 01^ ballots. wreckage was stopped at 8:52 International Union of Electri- The three-part proposal asks a.m. cal Workers, sent the package Meanwhile National Guard troops maintained a vigil in this southern Michigan community following a union refusal to accept full terms of a propq^ed settlement pact. . No pickets were at the plant today and , no nonunion workers Malcolm Lovell Jr., chairman emerged. See Story, Page 10 Senators Will File Today for Rights Debate Cloture Romney of Michigan .spoke out yesterday at news conferences held In connection with today's opening of the 56th annual national Governors’ Conference. WASHINGTON (A>)—Senate leaders plan to file to- back to their bargaining com- ^ ^ petition to choke off the Southern filibuster miHAo Qcf n orhf ill an artlon Waterford Kettering we have a couple of months tn trustees which to improve on this, rec-Rites Fixed Tomorrow ord. Twenty-six candidates have ; u I. entered the race for the col-“We expect to break the jegg board sno WatorfnrH 700,000 mark fof thc flrst time ® ‘ , Approximately 3(W Waterford j„ „r history.” Tdday’s vote will be the sec- Kettering High School seniors . ^ - ond time-around fcyi^tae college will receive diplomas in com. Since October, Pont'ac pro- question. Last ye?5ters re-mencement exercises tomorrow duction has^ayeraged 70 OW cars jected thel-miIltaxlevy,doom-at <8 p.m.-in the school’s audi- a month. Estes s.aid/that Pon- ing the entire proposal torium. - tiac Motor is “extremely proud ** Addressing the graduates will This pr^uction a^ievement. be Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, * * * president of Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas. ‘‘ Dr. Sponberg served for five years as vice president of academic affairs at Northern Michigan University before accepting his present position f o 1, 1 n ‘TA n “every pro- P^ess at FE 2-8181 Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. ^g^^ by Pon- a«er 9 p.m. Tatroe will introduce the speak- jjg^ „ I ___ ____ voter approval to establish a two - year community college, “it .sounded like they tried to mittee last night in an action . , . levy a 1-mill tax to support it feather one engine after losing a described by union represerlta- against the civil ngnls Dill. and elect a six-member board propeller, and then the plane tives as unanimous. , The filing will lead to a crucial vote Wednesday on flopped,” said William C. Bar- saME AS MARCH 28 ton, 4669 N. Adams. Scranton said on a television broadcast and at a Rcws conference that he is available for the presidehtial nomination. He edged a little further into the race at the urging of former Preshlent Dwight D. Eisenhower. . . , .1 n i , 1 i I j Scrantoit said Repubiicao can- whether, to invoke the Senate’s cloture rule, under dygtgg gre gbout wdn- Barton said he looked out the window, saw the wreck«l plane and ran out to the crash. The members were just as further debate on the bill arid all amend- ning In their states if Goldwat- “We have maintained dur high production schedules because of the unprecedented de-. mand for our cars;” Polls opened at 7 a.m. today and will close at 8 p.m. Pontiac school district voters Troy police said witnesses reiwrted seeing a propeller fall from the aircraft before it' descended. A broken propeller blade was found 65 yards from the wreckage. Fuselage of the craft, which came to rest on its belly, was, unanimous as the day (March 28) they walked out of the plant,” said George Gould, lUE international representative. Hillsdale Local 810 of the lUE pulled out Its 180 Essex Wire production workers in a dispute over a first contract with the company. 5 Damp Days Are Forecast A muggy Monday will be fol- ments would be limited ^ nomine, to one hour for each sen- Rockefeller said he is in the ator. , race until a tetter representative I u « f of the moderate Republicans In hopes of warning- the twe^ g„g thirds ihajonty nwessary to put ^lear he doesn’t think one will, the rule into effect, leaders Asked about a statement of Ckrv^ yielded to the demands of a Paul Fannin of Arfeona that he group of Republicans to permit didn’t h^(cve Goldwpter could the Senate to vote first on some carry New York, Rockefeller re- BREAK EVERY RECORD At the. milestone ceremony F'ilection results for Watgr-ford, Pontiac and the Community College proposals and , key amendment.s to the HouSe- plied with a grin: Next steps to get the parties lowed by five damp day: broken in severai“pSes.’ T^^^ together were not yet ' * ★ * wings were intact. clear. ^ a, . * Temperatures will average , ^ . about three degrees above the passed bill. _ Scott, survived by three chil- 9°'^- Goorge W. Romney, who hjgh of 78 and low of 59, Under an agreement nailed a-j * ™ K k* • j dren and an expectant wife, had played a mg role m prior nego- ^jgy „,}jhf,ut pre- dovFn Saturday, debate on Estes predicted that produc- candidates may be obtained been , Birmingham' Fire Chief tiations, had no immediate com- amendments will be tion for the current calendar ^y^^telejihonmg^T^^ since February, 1963. He lived tl’Cjiew turn m events. ^ ^ ^ limited to four hours each. ^ r!Lap filrrlne mnrriprt STATE ^-eekend's molst air The voles oh them will be year art the 'lather of a baby. mSS" art“Ld'^re IriPP"* i"'" »' P™' token tomorrow. He lived in Clawson. National Governors Conference ‘-‘Jpdation. All this .sugge.sts a possibly de- L'anium, of F'erndale, was gj the Ohio city, returned to * * * ci-sive turning point in the long speaker for a dinner meeting, also a father. MirWonn last nipht lust in A sultry 62 was the low before legtslative battle, now in its 73rd Tills, was expected to te fpl- ■k * * * * * . • will choose between two candi- 8rS:r^CT'Smt‘s' ^ .Fry, prlnci^l Robert E FMd, if™,Vyear^model e SEEK E«ST president of the Board of Edu- introduced by Pontiac. ’ James L. Hewlett, 34, of 104 Estes predicted sales of “bet- E. Iroquois, an attorney, and Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 42, of 108 Franklin Blvd., a dentist, seek the school board post. The senior Berz said his (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) NO CONTRADICTION “L wouldn't want to be the ,! first to contradict a fellow governor.” A closed meRtiflg of the governors with Secretary of State Dean Rusk was on the conference’s afternoon agenda. Eisenhower was the main time to hear of the union's ac- 8 this morning. By I pm., the tion. Romney had a breakfast temperature had strctdied to 75. cation, will award diplomas. MESSAGE SET “ Judith Hoffmann will deliver the valedictory message to fellow graduates. , . The ceremony will begin with. Traffic Death Toll 804 EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf- Voters in Waterford Jown- _____________ „ ship will pick two board mem- an organ iirelude and proces- fic accidents have killed 804 per- hers from a field of four as- sional bv An n e Cogswell fol- sons in Michigan so far this pirgnts. lowed by the invocation by the year, provisional figures com- . Rev., Robert L; Adams, pastor piled by state poUce showed to- £2elt PresSt „( cry.ben. Hill. Baplis. day. the highway death ..U a. yfAtrv .Church. this^date last year was 6 In Today's Press Robert E. Field of 147 S. Avery, incumbent John D. Boardman of . 4413 Forest, Mrs. Dora D. White ! of 4882 Elizabeth Lake and Dean I A. Salley, 6229 Jameson, all of ?! Waterford Township. Jack Ruby No link with ()swald, slayer, tells Warren - PAGE 16. Johnson Clan Sunday is family day at the White House — PAGE 23. ■ Korea Ouster student riots bring suspension of 576 officials— PAGE 26. Area News . Astrology . Bridge ..... Comics . , Editorials .. .Markets 21- Obituaries .33 30 Sports ................ 27-29 . 30 Theaters ..25 30 TV & Radio Programs . 39 6 WUson, Earl .39 32 Women’s Pages ; ... 17-19 A school board member in the North Oxford School District '] will be elected at an annual I school meeting tonight, while other area voters are at the I VOIDED ELECTION I In the Avondale School District, the threat of a voided election'hangs in the air. TThe school board vbT^ lo^ sTnke from the ■ (iA»ns With the .Senate moving toward a showdown on civil rights, the Hou.se will take up tomorrow a $3.5-billion foreign aid authorization bill,,This is the full asked by Pre.sident Johnson in what he termed a>“barebones request.” EXCISE T,\XES lowed by informal conferences (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ike, Scranton, Nixon Are Key' WASHINGTON (API - Barry On tap for Hou.se action.later . ■ . in the lYeek is a measure to ex- Uoldwater figures that it would tend for another year beyond takethe solid and-open^|Mxsj-June, 30 a variety of federal ex- Ron of former President Dwight ci.se taxes imposed during the Eisenhower, former Vice Korean War. President Richard M. Nixon and , , . . . j Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton to derail his bid for the 11.9 billion in federal revenues. Republican prttidential nomina-Senate leaders had planned,to tidn. . file the cloture petition Satur- The Arizona senator indicates day but agreed to withhold it un- he sees no chance of that. —ti4^ today to give tte ^Senate a Chance to debate and act first (in amendment.s to the-bdl of-. fered by Seas. Bourke B, Hick-enloofHT. R-Iowa, .NOrfis Cotton, R-N H , and Thurston B. Morton, K-Rv. ballot the’*names (rf two incum-s' tents seeking reelection, due to a law regarding filing of nominating petitions. This action could jconwivably hold up official results' of the community college issue. - PMliK PrvM PkQt*' DISASTER SCENE — Troy policef'fire-men and onlookers gathered around the broken plane yesterday as victims of the tragedy were removed from the cockpit. To- day the area was rbped off while investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Michigan Department of Aeronautic^ sifted through the..wreckage.* » ‘ “if‘they did that, I’d probably Step OBt'Myway,’’^^^^ water told newsmen last ni^t „as he flew back from Chester, Pa. *‘A thing Iflie that would tear the party apart.” Goldwater said earlier that Democratic Leader Mike three men have disavowed’any Mansfield of Montana told news- part of ^n- effort to stop his can-men he hoped this agreement didacy to head tte ticket, would make It possible to muster, Re said if he wins the nom-the required votes for cloture. If (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)' all lOO senators vote, it willtjake ■ 67 votes. ‘ '< J. V»ri«iy C(>. f=e M54J. '/ po//s Close at 8 PM. for School Elections ; ::it L ' . ■ '' ■' Wi-' I ■T ■/ ■ " ,,;l' ■I Holly Mon Recovering Prom Truck Mishap / A Holly mnn Ts In «allsfac* tory, condition at Poiiliac (Ion* oral Hosi)ital! after the ptck-iip truck in which lus was ridintj left Fenton Rond near Fish in Rose Township early today. Suffering thultiple face and scalp lacerations in the 1 21 a m. a('cidenl was Lawrcnci' IV ncniley, ;il, of :ia07 Maple. 'I'he driver, Leonard A Ih'ntley, df 202 Rwrd, Holly, was pot lios pilalized, , ■ J . ' \ r . 111K 1^<>NTIAC IMU^SS. r, The value of all Ixiilding con slriicllon in llie nation for Hie first 10 months of 100.'t exceeded $:i8,4 hilliotii up 10 per cent from a corresponding fie^iod last year. pii«li liullona. A iirpuMiian |iu»li lhl« nrr, vim |lll•h » l>ii Krlnd wanlr in yu'nr ■n•|mkal t In alarl vuiir rar, llir ISavy a iiullnii In alarl J I . VIIOIIIII.CS Inlhal wav In a larRrl nianv inili > ill.lapl, a i.ilm imalir. a l.i.ll.m In lllm.iln«lr a lanillnii nrfili Iml piiah Imlinn. Iiavr ........ iiivuiliil nnr an a ~ llami- Nalurr'a linmuin. “Hull roc" VOOIUIKIvS-SIIMJ-: ITlNKKAIi IIOIVIi: 26B NoriK IViTv Sireel riione I'F 2-tt.'{7B wiUi hi: closed moinday, Jmi<> H, 1964, in Memory of Our Fournier, II. I{. Nieholie “Bud” Nieholie Insurance J For COMPLETE Carefree Protection 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7859 Remember Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45-p MONUMENTS 95Qp PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. Oeo. K. Slonnkpr A-Sont Our :i2nd \ rur 265 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 To Incarnate Lutheran Vicar Accepts Call Rev, Robert L. Franklin,'vicar at St. .lolin Lutheran Church, .Joliet, III., ha,s aceepled'lhe call to llie Incarnate Word Lutheran Cluirch. Scrvice.s, are presently lieing ludd irj Itie KastoVer School, Born In 10,LI I'aslor Franklih rendved his early education In the Detroit area He allended Newtierry (’ollege for two year’s , and wa.s graduated from the Uiiive^rslly 'of Michigan witli a degree in engineering physics, Before enlcring ,seminai'y to ,s(*rv(‘d in till* Midiigan National (iiiiird. In May lOti.3 lie reeeivi'd his hachelor of divinity degree from tlie l,utlieran SchiKil of TTieoiogy, Maywood Campus, then to()k a year of graduate .study at the .school. Rev. Mr. Franklin was married ill I9II2 to the tormer Kditc ZIrnitis, a teueher of Spuni.sh. After entering seminat-y the new pastor served as vicar at M(>ssiah I.iilhernn Church, Detroit in lO.OO and was youth director of St. .James (Itiurdi, (Chicago for a year. Before hi.s St, .lolwi pastorale he was student pastor in (.'aracJis, Venezuela. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas ,1. Per-hai, the Roy Borkstroms and Mrs. Earl TTifirpe attended his ordination at the Lutheran Convention holddn I.ansing in May. I’aslor Franklin, will be installed as pastor ol the Incarnate (/’hurdi Sept, (), REV. ROBERT L. FRANKMN jrfSTD'deT Go on Outing Green Pastures Park, near Jack.son, was the site today of an outing for some 42.') Pontiac students and 50 chaperons. Tlic all-day outing, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Urban l^eague, is a reward for scholastic achievement by the students during the .second semester. .'vtudents from nine loeal schools arc parUcipatiiig in the games ami eonLests at the picnie area. Some 60 prizes will go to the winners. Each student will receive an awani signifying his .scholaraliip during the last semester. Tlie Scholastic Achievement DOy is the climax of an’effprt by the Urban League to motivate achievement in .schools,of designaU'd “culturally deprived Will Cut Programs if ScHool Millctge Fails ST. .lO.SEPH (AIM~If a second allcmpt fails for approval of an Jl.8-mill ,St. .Jo.seph .School Dislnd levy .June 24, the schodl board will cut athletics and elirriinatc- bus transportation, ililSHM4''H(^fifiil................. Icspie said Friday. Voters defeated an 8.8-mill levy.M.ay 12. Auto Collision jures Five One Critically H u r t in Bloomfield HillSv An auto c-ollision early today at l.ong Lake Itoad and Womi-Wanl, BI(M)inficld Hills, Injured five iKU'sons, one orlticaUy, ' In critical condition at St. Joseph M(‘rcy Hospital with mul- tiple injuries is .John Keitlily, 17, of 200 Ferris, Higtiland Park. Kelthly was a passenger In a cur driven by Terrance L. Haughey, 18, of 50 (.'handler, HighlamI Park. Haughey’s auto, according to police, struck the rear of a northbound car about I a.m. today. The second car was driven by Daniel Emory, 53, of 150 W. Tennyson, who was lreate. A longtime associate of Hart.^ who is also an attorney, Allen worked pn his previous c, a, m-paigns when the senator w ,a s jieutenant K. Mclnally, Jack banker, will. be Hart’s, finance c.ha i r man, and Damon Keith, Detroit lawyer, will be j in charge of all special cam-' paign committees. Deaths in Pontiac, mig! SAMUEL/U. FIT( II Samuel C. Fitch, former owner and operator of Hazelton & Fitch Hardware Store on South Saginaw, died yesterday after an illness of seven years. He was 92, ' Service wilt be at i p in. Monday In Uie IX)nelHon-.Jolms Fu-il(‘rat Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Fitch of 82 Mt. Clemens was also a former salesman for the Wyman Furniture Store. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs, T. W, Jackson, with whom he inpde his home; two grandchildren; and eight great-grand-cliildren. will he 40 a.m. Monday in the 'C. F. Sherman Fuhetal Home,' MRS. JAMES (JOODAR ^ Service for Mrs. James (Katie L.) Goodar, 76, of 1361 Nokomis, Waterford Township, wilt be at 1 p.m. Monday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Parkview Cemetery. Mr.s. Goodar died Thursd,ay. . Surviving are (hree sons, Charles H. Sidelinker and Vernon R. Sidelinker, both of Waterford Township, and Lsaac W. of Royal Oak; two (laughters, Mrs. Herman Lauer of Waterford and Mrs. Thomas Harmon of Pontiac. Also surviving are 27 grand- tors. MRS. ROSE M. KlhiG JVlrs. Hose M. King. 61, of Beaverton, a former Pontiac resident, died yesterday. Her body Is at the Huhtoon Funeral Home. Mrs King is survived by her father, Louis Marotz; ifour children Mrs. Angeline Harris of Pontiac, Norman of Washington D.C., Edward of Tampa, Fla., and Erwin with whom she made her home. Also surviving are two brothers,’ Louis Marotz of Pontiac and Clarence of Van Dyke; and six sisters, Mrs. ThirzA Sick of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Mabel Cooley, Mrs. Lillian Sidock, Mrs. Dorothy Flury, Mrs. Blanche Barbe and Mrs. Beatrice Milmine, all of Pontiac. MRS. BRUCE MULLEN Service for Mrs. Bruce (Cora Mae) Mullen, 67, of 560 Wyoming will be at 10 a. m. Monday in St. John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cem^ tery. Her body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Mullen, a member.of the ,St. John Chiircli, di(nl 'lliursday after an illngHs of 15 years. Surviving are 11 children, Ciaymon, Magnolia, Edgar, Hubert, Ruth, Margaret, Lillian, kenneth, Calvin, Bruce and Blanch, all of Pontiac; and 45 grandchildriui, ' * JAMES GATTO' GOODRICH-Service for James-Gatto, 75, of 10216 Erie Ortonville, wilb burial in t li Goodrich Cgmetery. Mr. Gatto, affiliated with a recreation and luncli room in Goodrich for tlic past 22 years, died yesterday. Survlylng are his wife, Pearl; stepchildren, Clarence Priebe of Livonia, Lloyd Priebe of Long Bcath, Calif., and Mrs. Lillian Schmock of Downing, Wls.,; -five grandchildren; gnd nine greatgrandchildren. . EARL GRANGER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Earl Granger, 50, of 566 Baker will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Granger died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Wayne, Janet, §arah and Mrs.' Thomas Fowler of Marlon, Wis.; three brotliers, Barndl of Lapeer, Lester of Byron and Harry of Flint; and three sisters. FEUX JANKOWSKI HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Felix Jankowski, 62, of 227 DaviSta will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. iPatrick Catholic Church, Oxbow Lake. Burial will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Jankowski, an employe of Hi-Mill Manufacturing Co., died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving are his wife, Elanor, and a sister. DAVID E. PATTERSON TROY — Service for David E. Patterson, 10 - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Patterson, 5860 John R, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home with burial in Union Corners Cemetery. The youngster, a fifth grader at Troy Union School, died Thurs'day following an illness of 13 months. Survivors include a sister. At St. Vincent de Paul New Pastor Arrives Sprague, chairman of parish guilds, and ChaHes Dean, president of the Parent’s Club, at the reception. , A native of Detroit, Father Oldani took high school and college work at Sacred Heart Seminary. Theological studies were at St. Mary in Cincinnati. He was ordained June 7, 1941 in Blessed Sacrament Cathedral, Detroit. His first assignment was as assistant pastor at St. Peter Church, Mount Clemens. He served 4n the same capacity .at Santa Maria, St. Elizabeth and St. Margaret Mary churches, all in Detroit. REV. ARTHUR F. OLDANI Arriving in Pontiac .this week to become-pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church is Rev. Arthur F. Oldani of Sts. Simon and Jude Church, Wayne. Students of St. Frederick Catholic School welcomed their new pastor at an assembly Thurs(iay afternoon. Father Oldani will be in the pulpit and celebrate Holy Mass at services tomorrow. Parishioners will honor Fath- the parish hMl at 7:30 tomor- Mrs. Paul Miller, president of the Altar Society, will be assisted by Mrs. Marshall 1ft K. Lawrence M. — Ponliao I N. Main — Milfor«( ‘ttt? Main Strerl - Rftohrslrr 44'Ift Dixie llwv. -l)ra>lo*i I’lains 1102 « . Maple Ril. - Wullril I.k, 471 VI. Broadway- Lake Orion 5799 Orlonxille Rd., t.or. M-IS — (.lackslon „ '( // J*|[ X..: -I F, “f . J - up Before organizing the n e w. parish of Sts. Simon and Jude in Wa^yne, Father Oldani was administrator of St. Stephen Church, Port Huron. Ladge Calendar Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, Mon.,'jun#8 at 8 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence St. Edjth-M.. Coons, Sec. —adv. News in Brief Rummage Sale: Monday June 8, 9:30 to 9,22% E. Huron.—adv. was stolen from the home of Yah" "Hill; 5ln Maytoe, Thae-^ pendence Township, he reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL boms; **Thoughtful Service** An aluminum chair and chaise lolfhge worth $24 were stolen from the front lawn of the home of Thomas Long, 39, of 294 Nelson, he told Pontiac police yesterday. PhJne FE 2-5S41 The West. Bloomfield Township Plannins the Township Hall, 4440 (olxhard Lake Road, on Tuesday, June'*»; )»4 at 8:00 P.M. to consider a request, with the intention of seeking further action, for re-■ lohlng from R-4 to R-S of property owned - “ Peter Popek and pestnbed as Paul John, Secretary P'lanning '‘ : 197, Section Jl.: June 4, ' T964. Sheryl I,ynne at hotnc and grandparents, Mrs. Bert Maloney of Tucson, Atlz., JMrs-ton Cooper, of Farmlnglpn and Edward Fultz of Tazwell, Term. Nurses Asked fo Join N^ew Disaster Unit A volunteer disaster 'unit of registered nurses will be formed by the Oakland County Chapter of tlie American Red Cross at a 7:30 p.m. mectirtg Monday at the Elks Temple, Red Gross Chapter Chairman r Prtttrfxrsnn Mr hns Carlelon C. Patterson ^Jr„ has named Mr.s. John Ashby, R.N., 3213 N. Elder. West Rltmmfield Township, chairman of disaster nursing services for the county. All registered nurses, regardless of whether or not they are working in the profession, are Invited to the organizational meeting. Death Notices COIN, JUNE S, ' 1944, tANNIE COOMBE, JUNE 5, 1944, RAYMONb, 241 Chippswa Ro«d; '* ■- loved husband of "'‘AaS! , Maimer Jurmo, mer jurmo, Mrs. m«x ----- _..J Thornes Coombei also survived by ona grandson. Funeral service will be hJid Monday, June 6 at 1:30.p.m. rat the Sparks-Grlttln Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Coombe will Me In state after 3 p.m. this afternoon. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 I) Jackson; also si Funeral service held Monday, June 8, at ati,lhe Oonelson-Johns Fu-lome. Interment In Oak metery. (Suggested vlslt- GATTO, JUNf^ 5, 1944, JAMES, 10214 Erie Street, Goodrich, Michigan; age 7S; beloved husband of Pearl Teriba; dear step-father of Clarence Priebe, Lloyd PrIebO and Mrs. Lillian Schmock; also sur-, vived by live grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 8, at to a.m. at the C, F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, Interment Ip Goodrich Cemetery, Goodrich,_ Michigan.__________ GOODAR, JUNE 4 s. Herman (Mar- ..,rs. Thomas (Mable) Harmon, Charles, Isaac, and Ver- one b*roth|srl'*hio grant): children, 57 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral seiVice will be held I the Godhardt Funeral Home, Harbor. Intermept Ir 50; beloved husband ol Geneva Granger; dear father of Mrs. Thomas Fowler, Janet, Sarah, and Wayne Granger; dear brother ol .........-. Smithingell, Mrs. Mary c— ------------- -nj i_ej, Earndl, Harry, -and Lester Granger. Funeral service will be held Monday, June 8, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral home, Milford. Interment In Lakeside ' Cemetery. ___________ _______ „ , ..'44, MARY, 395 Fourth Strffef; age 44; beloved wife of Leonard Kallles; dear mother of Richard DrOzdowski; also a sister ar F.uneral serWee w r Huhtoon Funeral I- Mable Cooley, _______ SIdock, Mrs. Dorothy Flury, mrs. Blanche Barbe, Mrs. Thirza Sick, Mrs, Beatrice Mllmlne, f— loon Funeral , Home.. (Suggested LOMIK, JUNE 4, 1944, ALEXANDER STEVEN, 2563 Pleasant Valley “ age 51; beloved liscopal Church, Brighton . Robert Eidson offitiat- .... Brighton, Mich- Arrangements t ' Richard-n state. . Paul's Episcopal MULLEN, JUNE 4, 1964, CORA MAE, 540 Wyoming Street; age 47; dear mother of Clayman, Magnolia, Edjjar, Hubert, Ruth, 7‘ — Kenneth, Calvin, will lie in state at the F se'held Monday, m. at Sf. John Intermit Ir NICHOLIE, JUNE 6, 1944,'HARRY R., 2120 Lake Angelos, Shores, Lake Angelus; age 79; dear father of H. Delos Nieholie, Mrs. Gerald McKeever, Mrs. Dean Peterson, Mrs. Doris McMahon, and Mrs, Dorothy Webber: dear Atinouncements the lyvpnderful , OUTDOOR LIVING , CAMP SHOW PONTIAC MALL MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JUNE 8 TQ. 13 / NOON TO 9 P.M. . I. / -- '1 < 71\ r,, 1i i'-L'"' / ^ The Weather a*' U,l. WMtMf |l>*r*Ciil Wnmi, Uamp (DiUlll M !>••• 1) ^/| ^TT 17^ 1 ±lHi VOL. V>> \(). 10.5 l’0\tlA(\ Mlt’IIKJAN, IVJONDAV. H. IiMU K) I’ACJKS Say 3 GOP Governors Barry Must Air Crash Fatal | to IhreeMen “ in Troy Field KKCOUI) BHEAKKR - Pontiac Motor Division officials were on hand today as car s.number r>90,072 to be produced at the plant sembly line. The sleek Pontiac GTO set a new all-time, model ‘year produfction record. With the record-brealj^yr are (from left) E. , M. Estes, a GM vice president and division general manager; John F. Blamy, manufacturing manager; Duel E. Starr, works manager; and Dennis P, Duross, production manager. Fh-e Chief From Birmingham Among Accident Victims Production Hits 590,072 Pontiac Sets Car Record A cameo-ivory Pontiac GTO rolled off the assembly line at mid-morning today to set a new model year production record at tharPontlac Motor offTcia’ls'ha^ Pontiac Motor Division. pUy announced the division had The sports - type vehicle produced 554,091 cars, breaking brought the 1964 model year to- the 1955 record, tal to 590,072 Pontiacs and Tern- ★ ★ ★ pests assembled to date and On Aug. 2, the last 1963 model prompted E. M. Estes, a Gen- was driven off the assembly eral Motors Corp. vice presi- line. It was No. 590,071—a rec-dent and general manager of ord which lasted only until this the division, to predict a 700,000- morning, unit production mark this year. Qp PACE The division today was ggij j^at Pontiac cur- the time it normally soars ter than 32,000’ past records. which is “beyond all of our ex- last year, 11 »aa on July 11 l>c concluded. A small Iwin-engino plane plummeted to the earth of a Troy field yos-« ferday, killing its three passengers. Among the victims was Birmingham for the GTO, George S. y Romney Joins Scranton and Rockefeller Fear Support Loss in States Because of Conservative Image (iOV. ROMNEY GOV. ROCKEFEIfLER (iOV. SCRANTON Essex Meeting Slated - Sen. "BaiTy Goldwater, R-Ariz., had notice today from three Republican govemprs that if he becomes the GOP presidential nominee he will have to alter hi.s conservative Scott, 46. HILLSDALE (AP)-State la- dale in Detroit today with for- of the Michigan Stale Labor image or lose their big bor mediators scheduled a meet- mer Vice President Richard M. board, said he would November Scott, a weekend instructor at ing with company and union rep- Nixon ask lUE President James B. ixovemoer Berz Airport, Troy, was pre- resentatlves today in an effort to ★ ★ * Carey to return from Washing- election. „ sumed to be the pilot, on a fa- g .settlement of the 101- 'T>\’o hundred Nat ional toji to assist in further negotia- r,ovs. Nelson A, Rockefeller m.. ^ . ----- ---------- lions. Carey had sat in on last of New York, William W. Scran- I I » # r- tinaiize a .seiuemem 01 me jvi- imnunu „ milianzation run m the now dgy-old E.ssex Wire Corp. strike. Guard.smen remained on patrol tior ....... ........................ sjL tiac Motor is “extremely proud Addressing the graduates will of this production achievement, be Dr. Harold E. Sponberg, , , . / . , president of Washburn Univer- have maintained . o u r ' sity, Topeka, Kansas. : high production schedules be- causeoftheunprecedentedde-Dr. Sponberg served for five mand for our cars.” years as vice president of aca- ■ fvprv RFrORn demic affairs at Northern BREAK EVERY RECORD Michigan University before _..At the milestone ceremony ing the entire proposal. Polls opened at 7 a.m. today and will close at 8 p.m. it descended. A broken propeller blade was found 65 yards from the wreckage. Tuselage of the craft, which unanimous as the day (March 28) they walked out of the plant,”'said George Gould, ,lUiE' international representative. Hillsdale Local 810 of the lUE pulled out Its 180 Essex Wire production workers in a dispute over a first contract with the company. 5 Damp Days Are Forecast ments would be limited ** ^he nominee. (o one hour for each sen- Rockefeller .said he is in ;the v^tor. race until a better representative A muggy Monday will be fol- I u t . tt... t..,L of die moderate Republicans In hopes of winning the twb- ^ thirds majority na'e.ssary to put ^lear he doesn’t think one will, tlie rule into effect, leaders Asked about a statement of GoVv yielded to the demands of a Paul Fannin of Arizona that he Pontiac school district voters to rest on its bellv was Next steps to get the parties lowed by five damp days. . . . . __ tnn.>thar worn nnf Vpl ' j. i * group of Republicans to permit didn’t believe Goldwater could broken in, several places.’ The back together were not yet • ■ ■ clear. • the Senate lo vote first on some carry New York, Rockefeller ro- wings were intact. Election results for Waterford, Pontiac and the Community College proposals and accep mg n.s present pouo j tonight by telephon^^^^^ p^^ruary, 1963 He lived, ment «n the new turn m events. ............ Pontiac Press at FE 2-8181 - - ' „ . „ , A year would break “every pro- „ Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. mark ever set by Bon- after 9 p.m. Tatroe wilt introduce the speak- (jg^. - . _ . , „ piled with a grin: Temppratum .ill avarago lay a,„a,^men„ to ll» Houae- cONTRADIcnoN * * * - ^ " ,7, ra I about three degrees alxtve the pass™ hill. “I wouldn’t want to be the Scott, survived by three chil- t>ov. George W. Romney, who gg^g^gi gf 73 ggd low of 59, Under an agreement nailed fj_„, contradict a fellow gov-dren and an expectant wife, had played a big |ole in prior nego- the only day without pre- down Saturday, debate on «ntrauict a leuow these amendments will be limited to four hours each. Xeaj^ Jlll^faiher pl a^ Mtemgan and^^leveland for the __________________________ r r- j 1 National Governors Confererlce cipitanon. Following presentation of the said the. Ferndale. was gt the Ohio city, returned to will choose between two candi- grad™/ cirariy James 7 be .the record-breaker^^- ^gard v^caW-F-,, ..rinninal Rnhprf V. FiplH it ptOVed tO be the mOSt nr»cnn r--.. F FipiH cause 11 provea 10 ue me luosi Fry, principa , Robert . d, sgcgessfui first-year model ever president Of ■ cation, will award diplomas. ■' - MESSAGE SET Judith Hoffmann will deliver the valedictory message to fellow graduates.. The ceremony will begin with Estes predicted sales of “bet- Traftic Death Toll 804 SEEK POST James L,. Howlett, 34, of 104 E. Iroquois, an attorney, and Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 42, of 108 Kr^klin Blvd:, a dentist, seek thdschool board post. Voters in Waterford Township will pick two board mem- at787 Hazelwood. ^ ^ ^ RETURNED TO STATE weekend’s fnoist air The votes on them Will be' eorge erz, was marrie as Romney, shuttling between gf _______ All this suggests a possibly decisive turning point in the long speaker for a dinner meeting. A sultry 62 was the low before legisiative battle, now in its 73rd This was - expected to be fol-' ^ r. . - ii.. lowed by Informal conferences He lived in Clawson. A closed meeting of the governors with Secretary of State Dean Rusk was on the conference’s afternoon agenda. Eisenhower was the main also a father. EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf- ^_____ an organ prelude and proces- fic accidents have killed 804 per- bgrs from a field of four a.s-sional by Anne Cogswell fol- sons in Michigan so far this' pjrantS.' , lowed by the mv^ocation by the yek.^ provisional figures com- ^ .u. Rev. Robert L. Adams, pastor piledTby state police showed to- meumbem President of^Crescen,. Hills BapW ^ ^ Michigan last night just . . . , ................ The senior Berz said his time lo hear of the union’s ao 8 this morning. By 1 p.m.. the ]4(b week Continued on'Page 2, Col. 7) tion. Romney-had a breakfast temperature had stretched lo 75. ^ ★ * * With the Senate moving toward a showdown.on civil rights, the House will take up tomorrow a $3,5-billion foreign aid authorization bill.. Tliis is the full a.sked by P'resident.''’Johnson'in what he termed a “barehones Request.” EXCISE TAXES (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) this date last year was f In Today's Pr^s incumbent John D. Boardman of ' 4413 Forest, Mrs. Dora D. White 5 of 4882 Elizabeth Lake and Dean A. Salley, 6229 Jamieson, all of Waterford-Township. ' ^ Jack Ruby No link with .Oswald, slayer teijs Warren - PAGE 16. Johnson Clan Sunday is family da;^ at the White House — Pj Korea Ouster Student rfots bring suspension of 576 officials - 1 PAGE 26. Area News . Astrology .. Bridge Comics ........ Editorials Markets ...... ....33 .27-29 Obituaries Sports ... Theaters ............. 25 TV & Radio Programs . 39 WUson, Earl 39 Women’s Pages’ 17-19 'Ike, Scranton, -On tap for House, action later WASHINGTON t.AP) ~ BarCy A school board member in the North Oxford School District '4 will be elected at an annual I -school meeting tonight, . while other area voters are at the ^ polls. —- * VOIDED ELECTION * In the Avondale School Dis-, trict, the threat of a voided election hangs in the air. Tlie school board votedto strike- from the ballot the names of two incumbents seeking reelecljion, due to-a law regarding ■filing of nominating petitions. . , DISASTER SCENE — Troy,, police, fire- tX This action could conceivably men and onlookers gathered around-the I hold up official results of the • broken plane yesterday as victims of the '1 r.nmmiiniH, /.niUao iceii* ’ tragedy Were r'cmoved from the cockpit.. To- in the week 1s a measure to ex- Goldwater figures that it would lend for another year beyond take the solid and open oppo&i-June 30 a variety of federal ex- tion of former President Dwi^t cise taxes imposed during the Eisenhower, former .Vice Korean War. President Richard M. Nixon and ■ . ; - Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Involved i.s an estimated j-g^gg^gg jg derail his bid for tlie $1.9 billion In federal revenues. RgpgbRggg presidential nomina-Senate leaders .had planned to tion. " file- the cloture petition Satur- .'fhe Arizona senator indicates day buf agreed to withhold it un-.hg sees no chance of that. "til tixiay to give* the"Senate,^s chance to debate and act first on amendments to the bill of-lered by .Sens. Bourke B..Hick-enlootx*r,.R-Iowa. Noms Cotton, R-N .11. and Thurston B. "Mor; ton, It-Ky, community college issue. day'the area Was roped off while investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Michigan Department • of Aeronautics sifted through the wreckage. if'they did that, l*d prob-’ ably s^p out anyway,” ^Id-water toW newsmeu lasT iuiht as he flew. l»ck from Cliester, Pa. “A thing like that would tear the party apart.” I V *. - Goldwater said earlier that ■ Democratic Uader ’ Mike three men have di-^avowed any .Mansfield of Montana«told news- - part of an effort, to stop his can-men he hoped this agreement didacy to h*»ad the ticket, woold.make^t possible-to muster He said if he:wins the nom-the required votes (or cloture. If (Continued oii Pagd 2, Cdl. 3) all 100 senalofs vote, it will take —rr-r-—’ '.67 votes. ’ . v»llei» Co. FE 5-»M5. Po//s Close at 8 PM for School Elections S'- 7 U 7 7/ ''Kt ml- '' rr / ■ .,7-7 ’,7: ' X/X/ /' t 1 . / • ' X '-.'.yJA I. f,liL 1- * ' ^ ’"j 1 ^ I t f , ^. - ■ • _ .I'KB «.NTIAq:in.KS&M.ii«)ivj»:iiE Pickets Menace B, loot 7, 1/ ■. "i-' Space Projects (’APE KENNEDY; !■ (!i (liPlt • _; Picket lines wcr,c thrown up nf every entrance to tlie nation's space port lodny, threutoninf,' Uic ihird work slop-pane tills year on huildinfi lor America's probe to the moon, and the procram to oibii a nianned space wboratory. At least some of tht> 4,000 construction workers buildinp a Plant, $110 million vertical assembly Iniildinp for the moon huinch and ,a, $40 million complex for the, Titan-3 propram honored the picket lines, hul the exact number was not immt'' diately determined. The pickets were ineinliers of the Brotherhood of Maln-teiiuiice of Way Km|(loyes re-newiiip a protest by unions over the use of a povernmenl-owned spur onto the Merritt Island spnpe complex by the strikelKHiiid E I o r I d a East ('oast Haitwiiy. Other unions proleslinp the Sana* thinp halted construction tor three days last Eebruary. The Telepraphers Union pick els withdrew after three days when the National Labor Helu-lions Board promised to rule on whether it had jurisdiction in the case. CHRISTINE KEELER Gets Release From Prison LONDON (AP) - Christine Keeler, 22, the red-haired prostitute who once shook the British government, was released from Holloway Prison today. She had served six months of a nine-month sentence for perjury artd conspiring to obstruct justice. She had tried to frame a Negro ex-lover, jazz singer Aloy^ius (Lucky) Gordon, with testimony that he beat her up. Christine’s perjury trial was part of the aftermOth of a sex' and security scandal which brought John D. Profumo’s resignation as war minister a year ago and threatened to tumble Prime Minister Harold Macmillan from power. Macmillan rode opt the storm but resigned a few months later because of his, health. Christine got three months off her sentence for good behavior. An inmate released from Holloway over the weekend said she would have been out on Friday but she had three days added for passing a letter to another prisoner. 7 The prison staff slipped’ Christine thrbugh the gates Weil in advance of the usual 8 auii. release hour. A crowd gathered outside the gates missed her LINES HONORED The picket lines in February were honoredi^ by members ol the building and trades unions building the complexes for the moon launch and Titan-3 program. The Telegraphers Union I .ludge (ieorge Young it would give 72 hour*: notice before putting pickets niiek up, hut th(‘ Muintennnee ol Way Em ployes said they were n o I bound by tbe pledge. Pickets went up at 5 a m, EST (f) a m. EDT) — two hours before w 0 r k e r s’ cars began streaming into the spaceport When workens began arriving .some cars turned back and others stopped while the c o n-struction'men got out to talk it over. EARLIER TIEUP There was another work stoppage on the $150 million projects March of this year, but it was not connected with lh(' rhil- Some unions protested the government’s use of nOn-union personnel to patrol and guard the space complex in March. The national s p a c e agency built a railroad spur into t he moon launch complex at Merritt Island in order to get building materials into the area. . The trouble started in February when the FEC -- which was struck by 11 non-operating unions Jan, 23, 19C3 ~ started using the .spur. Rep. Knox Will Run WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep, Victor A, Knox, H-Mich. nounced today his candidacy for reelection from Michigan’s lUh Congressional District., Historian Dead at 70 1uG D,\Y FOR l•:MPI,OYl^'^This mornTng car niimlier r)!l0.072 rolled oil the a.sscml)ly line at I’oiitiac Motor Division, setting a new all-liinc produclioii record. General manager E. M. Estes made it a point to personally thank jtnatiy of his employes. Here i'tste.s, left™is’sTfiovm wTlirnohalTK'fner nglil. and Marvin Shapiro, superintendent of the service jiarts warehouse where B]agle works. Eagl(‘, who IS blind, has been with the, division' 17 years. Between Manager, Employe II could well ho’comc an annual reunion the meeting between Pontiac Division’s general manager E. M. Estes and Donald Eagh', an hourly employe ill'the division’s service and parts warehouse. Last .luly. Eagle, who is totally blind, was surprised when Estes, Ijoiirlng, the plant to per-.sonally t li a n k workmen for breaking the model production record, walked up,, patted him on the back and said "Glad to have you on the lEam.’’ ‘ile introduced himself,” said Eagle, ‘‘but even then I had to stop and think for a minnte who it was. It isn’t often that the top man stopp by This year. Eagle, 39, a packer of small parts, was not caught off guard by his boss’s visit. ”1 had told him to come back and see me some tim^,’; .said Eagle, "and he promi.sed he would the next time we set a, new mark.’’ HOPED EARLIER "He said he hoped it would be earlier next year,” Eagle added. And it was. Less than 11 months, had elapsed before Estes made a special trip to congraulate Eagle on his ‘‘fine work.” The visit came prior To to- day’s announcment that 590,072 units have been produced five weeks ahead of the date last year when a 1955 production record was smashed. “The way Pontiacs and Tempests are selling I had no doubts that I would be seeing you -soon,” Estes told Eagle when they met. COME ON BACK After chatting for several minutes, Eagle, who has been with the division for 17 years, asked Estes to ‘‘drop in”, next year and optimistically added “Maybe earlier.” Eagle, his wife Dorothy and their five children live at 140 W. Howard. 3 Governors Wont Barry to Change 'ontinued From Page One) , RICHMOND, 1^ass, lAP) —! which might bring together all i What Had taken on the a,spects Historian Edward Dcming An-1 P'>R’'hial candidalcs tor the Re-1 yesterday of a "Stop-Goldwater” drews, 70, an authoritv on tho I iHililicaii presidential nomination' movement rapidly was changing Shaker culture jiinJ a former ^ Ambassador Henry Cabot i into an effort by Republican Guggenheifn fellow, died Satur-1 ^-^'dge, on tlie job in \ let j moderates to get (lOldwater to day at his home. Nam. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Quite loggy this morning becoming partly cloudy and warmer this afternwin tonight. High today 8(1 to 87. low tonight 60 to 65. Partly cloudy and warmer Tuesday with scattered showers and thundershowers likely, high 80 to 87. Southerly winds 5 to 12 miles increasing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday outlook: scaKered showers or thundershowers with little temperature' - change. ' ' 'Ike, Seranton,j Nixon Are Key esc Today In Ponii j (Continued‘From Page One) I Illation he will "allow iriy party j full swing” in choosing a vice I [ircsidontial candidate. Cloldwa-I Icr said he thinks party leaders i would want to balance the tick-I et by choosing an Blasterner of i moderate Republican views to I share the ticket. MCE PRESIDENT Goldwater added if he Were Scranton he would be thinking about a bid for, the vice presidency. accept a strong civil rights dec-' laration in the party platform I and to repudiate' some of his ' ideas, such as making Social Security voluntary. ’ FUTILE EXERCISE After a day in which GOP moderates flailed away at C.old-Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of summed it up as: “an in sheer futility.” He said he thinks Goldwater’s nom-inatioo is certain. He said if Scranton had second place on a Republican ticket which failed to beat President Johnson the Pennsylvania governor would be in a position to claim the presidential nomination in 1968.. Goldwater said in Chester, Pa., where he accepted an honorary degree from Pennsylvania Military College, that his time at the conference here would be limited because of voting tomorrow in the Senate. But he said he would be glad to .talk to Scrantbn and other leaders about jthe issues. “I think I can safely say that I can run on a platform, that wpuld contain the civil rights bill that passes the Congress,' said Goldwater.. “I can assure you it won’t be the one that is before fts now.” * Goldwater told a news confer-ehce at Chester thati he. Scranton and Nixon "arc all very close together oir. Republican principles,He said they disagree only on minor points. He made it clear that he sees Romney told a news conference Goldwater's views do not "Square' with the-^principles -for which the Republican party stands on the basis of its past record and heritage.” MUST CLARIFY If Goldwater doesn’t: clarify them to his satisfaction. I Nfxon as.thi? map to whom his I Michigan-governor said, “I will ■jfoes could rally in the battle for, do everything in my power to the ii'omination, , keep him from becoming the j EXPECTS CAPTURE > ® presidential candidate. I But as things stand now Gold- i Goldwater has -no popular Swim Victim Panics, Dies Last Year to Date 4 A Detroit teen-ager drowned in Kensington Park’s Kent Lake yesterday when he panicked and fought, off two rescuers. The body of Michael Virgi-nak, 18, of 1573 Infantry, was covered at 4:40 p. hi., an hour and 20 minutes after, he went under, by la skin diver from the Oakland County .Sheriff’s Office; Deputy Guy Kessler.. ‘ ' Virginak was swimming out to a buoy 50 yards from shore with SIX other youths when he became frightened and began swimming back to the beach, according to deputies.. When he started shouting for help, two friends, Michael MacNail, 16, of 1165 McKin-stry, and Kirby Crew, 16, of 15480 Livernois, both of Detroit, swam to his aid. . They told police that Virgin&k became frightened and they were unable to hold onto him. • Virginak’s body was found in eight feet of waier in the Lyon Township lake.' Luxury Ride Ahead for One at Picnic i now. Gold-, ......... .. ^^ater said, he expec4^ to cap-1 *" Michigan,” said Romney. I lure the nornination at the Re-, . . .. . , I publican Na/iohUl Convention in Rdckefpller tQld_a news: cqn-San. B'rancisco next month.., • ference, "Anything cart' hap^n ^ '•W-e're running ;out of' aV-1 betwee now and the cofiven-tw-s.,’ ,y in tjae -,^stop-Gpld»ater! ti^n but-jt is veryjjniikely" thpf. driYe,, tliC ffoht-runnt)(g sphator' any Candidate could defearGoId-■saia-;...V. -., ■' ,t' ,I water. ^ 7 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers, and thundtirshowers •are expected tonight from the north and central Plateau area to the upper Lakes and upper and middle ^lississippi Valley^ .in the Tennessee' Valley and. Florida.'Warmer weather is^ predicted from The Plains’States, to the Atlantic Coakt. Grand prize winner at Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653’s annual picnic, July 19, will drive home in a fully-equipped new Pontiac Catalina. The. car is among six door prizes to be given away that day in festivities at Wall e d Lake Amusenfent Park. •< Members of the commitfee planning the event/are Chairman A. 0. Jarretti; Gus Frizzell, recording secretary, and Clifton, Dizon, Bill. Strange.. Joe Wilsoii, Tony Spejlar, Harold Y/Oung„ James McDonald and Edward, Ray .’^1 /hwhfLi' //i;^ Hi r Birmingham Area News Summer School Adds '4fh R' BLOOMFIELD HILLS-For those youngsters who want to continue studying the three R’s during the summer, Bloomfield Hills schools arc offering three levels of classes. ; For tho.se who don’t, a fourth U Recreation-has been added. All of the 4 R’s programs will begin June 22. A 4-week program in language arts and matheirtatics for elomhntary students will be held at Vaughan Elementary School from 9 a.m. to noon'Monday tlirough Friday. During the .same period .speech correction will be offered. TYPING CLASSES Elementary typing will be available to 4th, Sth and 6th graders for six weeks. The one-hour classes will meet every mornini^at 9, 10 and 11. Identical six • week junior high school programs will he held at Bloomfield Hills ani East Hills Junior high schools Irom 9 a.m. to noon., Om-~hn(TT CfrrtrW.srr^the malics, preparatory algebra, physical education, summer theater, creative writing, English enrichment, field science, development reading, typing and personal grooming and modeling. The single , 2-hour class for junior high students is hobbies and crafts. SIX WEEKS Noncredit high school courses will be held for two hours a day for six weekp. They incTude Spanish review, French review, methods of effective reading and study, general composition and chemistry and physics. The 8-week credit courses include solid geometry, trigonometry, personal typing, note-hand, office machines, typing II and business mathematics. Only repeaters can receive credit fpr algebra I, algebra II, plane geometry, English, American history, world history and United States government. SPORTS, TOO Boys eight and nine years old will learn the fundamentals of baseball by playing tee ball at the high school from 2:30 tb 4 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. At the same time, girls eight years and older will be playing softball. Another 6-week program is basketball in the high school gymnasium. Fourth through 7th graders will play from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays with 8th through 12th graders taking over the court at the same time Mdhdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Basketball lea g u e play is scheduled for 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. DANCE CLASSES Girls six years and hlder are' eligible for, a number of Tuesday and Thursday dancing classes at Bloomfield Hills Junior High school. They are modern dance, 2-3 p.m.; Hawaiian, 3-4 p m.', beginning ballet, 1-? p.m: and advanced ballet, 2-3 p.m. Golf lessons for youngsters will be offered iU three 2-weelr~ sessions with three classes a day. Schedule for the three 2-week sessions of weekday tennis lessons Is age 10 and up, 8-9 a m. and 9-iO a.m,; age 12 and up, 10-11 a.m.; adiill and * teen-aged, 11-12 a.m.; and advanced, noon-l p.m. * / A 4-week course for adults will be offered from 6:30 to 7:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays. TRAINING SET A 7-week weight training and condilioning program is planned for boys from 7-9 p.m. Tues- GEORGE S. SCOTT GEORGE BERZ Air Crash Fatal to Three Men (Continued From Page One) other son, Milton Berz Jr., would probably have been in The plane if he had not been called away for weekend duty with the National Guard. As* the plane crashed into the field, parishioners of St. Tholnas More Catholic Church on Adams were leaving 8 a.rti. Mass. Rev. Livius Paoli, who serves in the church weekends, was among those who ran to the crash. He was joined by Rev. Carl Sayers, vicar of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church on Adams, saying prayers for the dying and dead. \ REMOVE REMAINS Today investigators from the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Michigan Department of Aeronautic.'-’ an^ the Federal Aviation Agency removed remains of the plane from the scene. Their findings have not yet been made public. The bodies of Berz and Scott are at The Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. ‘ days and Thursdays at the high school. Afternoon lifesaving courses also are Slated, although the location has not y<>t been dc-(ermlned. Youngsters In kindergarten through sixth grade can enroll in either 3-or 6-week day camp programs. Senior clampers in grades three through six will meet from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily at Conant, Eastover and Hickory Grove elementary schools. The younger group will meet from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Booth, Conant, Eastover, .Hickory Grove and Pino Lake elementary schools. I Registration blanks for any of the programs can be obtained at the board of education office in the high school, 4200 Andover. Mrs. William L. Decker Service for Mrs. William L. (Mary) Decker, 71, of 928 N. Adam.s, Birmingham, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur-iaLjKilJLbe -in l{o,sclandJ’ark Mrs. Decker died Saturday after a long illess. She was a teachjlir in the old Ru.ssell, Farrand and Ferry schools in Detroit. She taught for 38 years, retiring in 1951. Mrs. Decker was a member of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, the Detroit Teachers Association, Michigan Ekiucation Association and National Retired Teachers Association. / Surviving besides her husband is a sister. Mrs. Arthur C. Peck Service for Mrs. Arthur C. (Ruth) Peck, 71, of 584 Hanna, Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Peck died unexpectedly yesterday. - She had taught at Birmingham High School and had been a principal of Richmond High School. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Newcombe of Marine City; a son, Commander Paul A., US Navy, stationed in Lemoore, Calif.; and six grandchildren. George F. Scott, ■ ■ Requiem Mass for George F„. Scott, 46; of 787 Hazelwood, Bir-‘ mingham, will be 1(1 a.m, Wednesday at Holy Name Catholic (Church, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Chief of the Birmingham Fire Department, Mr. Scott" was killed in a Troy airplane crash yesterday. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the; William R. Hamilton Go. He was a member of the Birmingham Exchange Club, Metropolitan Club and the Southern Michigan Fire Chiefs’ Associa- tion. Surviving are his wife, Eileen A.; a daughter, Jane S. and two .sons, George W. and Rodney, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Of Dry-den; two brothers, Leonard and Clarence: and three sisters, Mrs. Florence Grondin, Mr s. Ida Haimbaugh and Mrs, Patricia King, all of Leonard. HONOR WAR DEAD — Members of the 94th Infantry Division' Association f gathered at Arlington National Cemetery Saturday, 20th anniversary of D-Day* to honor comrades who fell in battle dqrihg World, War II. Association President Leonard E. Sundahl . ^ > /; L if; / AP WiiJIpAolo (cente?) of 320 W. Iroquois and retired Gen. Harry J. Maloney (left) study a memorial plaque placed in the cemetery trophy room. At right'is .Sen. Thonias McIntyre, (D-N.H.) a former member of the division.. )' / I -Ml 'V' <;j|!''"I. Vl: V , M • K, ; " ' , 1 . " ' p'' i aln exports thcjrouffhrjred horses the value reaching |M million. EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for Complele-Pciri' ond Labor YOUR WATCH Will Be: i Drsosiomljltid, Cloonod, Oilnd I Worn or Broken rorls Reijlocitd I G«nuit(o Factory Pari;, U«e<| I Your V 15 Adjust Electronically Timi Badly rutted wotchet, aufo-matici, chronot and brolceii cryitalf at a small axtra coit. WATCH only 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor TOTTTTTTTinnrTFnnr SecQpd Plane in Two Days » TilhCI’OXTl^C vnFrSS. MON I ).J\\ .11 ’ \ I-'; 8. Iiiii I, inUKK U.S. Jet Down Over Laos TUESDAY S WEDNESDAY VIENTIANE, Laos, (AP) -CominunLst 'groundflre knocked down llie^ second U S, Navy jet in two day,s over Loom Sunday, blit tli»' pilot was safely lifted out of the red-held Jungle. U.S' otficials hoped to contln-' ue an air search today for the pilot ol the iirst plane, hut a heavy. cloud cover hung over Vientiane. The inousoon ha.s .set in. Lynn of La Mesa, Calif., wa.s rescued by a U.S. helicopter and flown back (o the Kitty Hawk, an emba.s.sy spokesman said. ' posal was designed to avoid a | Communist Chinn and the Unit-direct confrontation betweenjed Slates, , Holli iilnties were shot dfiwn ea.sl ol the Plaine des .larres area, recently overrun by the Pa'liel Lao. Both were Otisader jets capable of 1,1)00 miles an hour. They were operating from th(> carrier Kilty Hawk in the South (liina Sea The skfcoTid jet was armed and accompanying an unarmed reconnaissance plane over central Laos. The United States has been conducting photographic flights over Communist positions .since May 17 at the reqiK'S' of the neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma I, U S officials gave no details I of the jungle re.seiie, hut It was I unoffii’lally reported that several Helicopters had bwni badly shot up in an attempt to find the other pilot. Lt, (Charles E. Klusmann, Ofl, of San Diego, Calif. Klusman was on a reconnais-sanc(‘ flight wlien his plane was hit. He was rcportetl to have parachuted safifly, but liis exact landing spot in the rugged, isolated terrain apparently was not known. IlKSCUKI) Thi! pilot, Crndr. Doyle W. OPTICAL CENTER ,1,111,iliWcia^I) Red China charged that U.S jet fighters: fired two rockets at Khapg Khay, Pathet I-ao headquarters on the Plaine des Jam's. There was no mention of damage or casualties. If ELI AHI,E SOURCES Reliable .sources in Vientiane said Laotian air force T28 figlit- r.-bombers , artaecl,.,. with, ma--------------- for I tie planes. Premier Souvanna Pliouma's neutralist government ordered the protection after consultations with U,S' Embassy officials in the wake of the loss of the two American planes. FOR DIslIncllon Comfiirl The Laotian air force has 11 T28.S, single-engined propeller planes supplied by the United States. They have been used for bombing Communist supply 'lines and troop concentrations. In Washington, the State Department sairf the reconnaissance flights would be continued with U.S, fighter e.scorts. The armed escorts were ordered Saturday after the loss of Lynn’s plane near Ban Ban, 25 miles northeast of the Plaine des Jarres- IL*®*** ALL OAE LON NICE too STYLES. SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Now a European Styled frame .improved upon but made by Superior American Craftsmen of Superior American^ inatcriflls. The ‘■BARON.’* is a new type contour bridge frame. Better fitting requires practically no adjustment. Made to fit the liard-to-iit. Featherweight, in beautiful smoke colors, it is the best engineered, most modem and distinctive frame in, tlie optical world. DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS II SENSE OF URGENCY The downing of the two planes created a new sense of urgency among U.S. officials in'Washington. President Johnson met at the White House with his top advisers Sunday. Secretary of Defense Robert .S McNamara abruptly cancelled an appearance at Ohio University’s commencement exercises. - COMPLETE ' WITH FRAMES AND SINGLE. VISION LENSES Bifocals, If Desired, KRYPTOK, ULHX OR flAT-TOF S5.V8 Additional , BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACE WHILE YOU WAIT. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SAME LOW PRICES PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES UNION MADE BY CRAFTSMEN OF UNITED The Pathet Lao already holds one U.S- Pilot, a civilian. Eugene Debruin of Kaukauna, Wis., was captured last September when his Air America cargo plane was .shot down. Air America is a private line under government charter. AT SAME LOW PRICE OPTICAL WORKERS LOCAL 8S3 AR-CI0 Kiisr British and Soviet diplomats and members of the International Control Commission were scheduled to fly to Khang Khay Tuesday for talks with Prince SouDhancuvong, leader of the PatheF Lao. OPTICIANS — OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 4-8313 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. ' Britain and the Soviet Union are co-chairman of the 1962 international eonfeTence on Laos. Canada, Poland and India are members ol the commission. POLISH PROPOSAL The meeting will take up a Polish proposal for a meeting of the three Laotian factions, the commussion nations and Brita-n- and the Soviet Union-Diplomats say the Polish pro- Only At SIMMS-This Very SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM BY ‘WEST BEND’ 8-Pc. Waterless COOKWARE Sets You (/et The Complete Set For: If pureh«isecl separately you'd pay $‘12.95; but at this price you get; 1-qt. „ Covered Saupe Pon, 2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan, Dpuble Boiler Insert, Dutch Oven, Chicken .Fryer and interchangeable cover,‘Electric welded hahdle sockets for durability. 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Slight irregulors* but ore hordly noticeable., ' Deederant Infants’ Rib-Knit Cardigan |19 ' Infants’ Pull-over Shirts 79“ I Children’s Boxer Shorts 69' I Girls^ Tee-Topper 119 Boys’ Pull-over Shirts |39 1 Infants’Anklets 17' Girls’ Chino Shorts Family?!?e GLEEM^ Teethpaste t«tro largo bottl.. of SecriH roll-on deodof-,' out to keep you dry all day; Does not stom clothes. Concentrated Prell Shampoo Choice of 2 Smart Styles Men’s Knit Spert Shirts 9l.«V laluf ~ \otv Short terry rloih sh.n Wifti boatoecu or rerjular. Men’s First QualiW Sport Shirts I Men’s SWIM TRUNKS Linad BOXER HALF-BOXER Men’s Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Men’s And Boys’ AMERICAN-Made Clam-Digger Pants Wtishobie ■100% 'Colton ■ C'OTi dizyjf^n in grey apd r)'I i‘ I if Ir yy "tni’K. i, 1i ,i ' I K-J:i [ lit '-JtA-Hi--1 ■'rwr/'-U . 'v/' n ii lv'.*w i//i lt.». Oz/il'Yl IIbr Jl ' iLA'L/,, r ''lita.Ij ill §1 rM . V T: ii: i. rilK rONTIAC I'KKSS.AMON'DAy, .M NK H. l!xu. ^ Wont Aid Coalition Move to Stop Barry WASHINGTON (Al’) - ScV-eral Jlepublicnn leaders across the nation say they have no in: tention of backing any coalition candidate in an attempt to head off .Sen, Harry Goldwnter from the (iOP presidential nomination, Many of these lenders predict that hitherto uncommitted delegates in their states will wind up hacking the Arizona .senator as he moves closer to Hie nom-' inatlon, Idthough they do not intend to try iind influence delegates in that direction, Pennsylvania declared Sunday that he Is available for the nomination' APer Ooldwater defeated New York Gov. Nel.son A, ItiH'kefeller In Gallfornlti, there* were re|Kirts itoekefeller had proposed that leadeis In certain states witli largo blocs of uncommitted del-egati's swing behind a coalition candidate in an effort to blunt GoldwatePs drive for a first ballot victory. Tlicse are llic m'am lindings III'ail As.socialed Press survey condneted after (loldwaler's victory in last Tuesday's California primary It was/ taken before Gov. William W. Scranton of COALITION ( ANOIOATi; Sr'ranton's name was llu' most ire(|uently menlioned l)v tliom* f('w parly leaders wlio in-diculed they niigtil Iryllo line up behind a coalition candidate, Iowa State tihairman Robert Ray, while pledging'his support to whoever wins the hominalion, I said iio is backing Scranton. Shortly afterward five previously uncommitted Iowa delegates announced they would support Scranton on the first ballot of the GOI* convention starting .lulv i::, . 'In Mas.saclmsetts, George Lodgi'^son of Aivdiassador Hen-ry Cabot LiKige, said, "1 expect w(''ll build some sort of coalition to .support some other candidate. 1 don’t know whim, but possibly bi'fore the convention' 1 have no idea who tin* candidate, might he Ambassador Lixige hiis 4r» tirsl-hal|ot votes, althougli he is nol an announced candidate, Among those defining comment was Ray Bliss, powerful Ohio state chairman, who will have a lot to say about where his slate’s 58 delegates wind lip. New .Jersey Republican Chairman Websthr H. Tixld said he had no |ilans to move l)(‘hlnd a coalition candidate, - adding “We re .not going to he part of any move that would split the parly wide r(*|)ared to try to swing that state’s 18 votes behind Goldwater if he is close to the nomination. (AXvtttiMmmin Burial insurance Sold by Mail . , , You may si 111 be nuHlIfied for lU.iKH) or m' Imrial iiiMuranee I''lorida delegation coleader William Pawley said lliere would 1)0 “a tendency to swing to ri(ddwalet''' if the vole is elose.' , , , NO' vou will not hurdea Voor ioved oiieK with your funerid and ot'iier exp(>n»es. This Nl'iWGioliey is espts'Ially hejpful to lliose IW-iween 4(1 and 00. Only you can eancel your policy. No metlieal examlnnllou neeesHary, 01,1) LINE Ll-XfAl, KE.SEllVK-LIFE INSttUANl'K . . . No ageni wilt call on you. Frc(> informalion, no ohligalion. Tear out Ibis ad rigiit now, , , , Send name, addri'ss and \c;n' cl lili'ih lo; ('< Ills Wesl Itosedale, Foi'l \V I I’Orf, News From Arqund the World Russia, China War Is Unlikely, Says Expert WASHINGTON (API-- In the sideralion, every perlineni lac-ws from Wa.shiiiglon: tor, bespeaks flic .strongest likc- RED,BWALRV | lihood ifiai the split is hir keeps. 'riu> ('InSi l)I^w >_Hnion and China “mo.sf probably" will'lead,to n complete . fireak tnii war lietween the Communist giants is unlikely, writes Dr. Mose L. Harvey, a .State Department specialist on com-• mupism for 17 years, in the current is.sue of U.S. News & World Report. “As things now' are and .seem likely to continue for the indefinite future, neither has the slightest thing to gain from a military showdown,” Harvey wrote in the copyright article; He recently left the government to become director of the Center for Advanced International S,tudie.s at the University of Miami. “Prediction in the realm of human relations is a precarious , game,” he wrote at another point. “Yet every objective conj- NY Authoress s(lio(d deans, including Erwin N. Griswold of Harvard, Eugene lomi^lIngT’lrc^ Indi ate that /Iasialg .settlemeid y.,j{()Stow^.<)t YalCj ,Phjl,i’. Neal, of 'l7iTtfniver,slly'‘of Chicago,' ,iyilh or without Khnishchev or Mao, or both—verges on the jm-possible.!’ PRAYER: The Bill of Rights is “our most precious heritage" ^nd any narrowing of Us present guarantees in the field.' of religion could impair the other liberties it protects, 22.1 constitutional lawyers told the Hou.se .Judiciary Committee In oppo.s-ing any amendment to permit public .school religious exercises. . Vernon X. Miller of Catholic University, .Icffcrson B. P'ord-ham ()f the University of Pennsylvania and Frank C.'Newman oTHlje University o( California. Thciratiitcment was made public Sund^\ RED BLOC: Former Sec-rclary of State Christian .Herter Sttys there is a growing independence from Moscow in Ro'^ mania, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, particularly in the economic field, “and ! think we ought to encourage that.’’ COMMUNION: President .Johnson, a member of the Christian Cliurch, received communion Sunday al .St. Mark's Epi.scopal church. His wife and daughter are Epi.scopaIians. Lttst month, the Rev. Canon Albert .J, Du Rots, executive director of the American Church. Union; a voluntary association' of Episcopal clergy and laity, questioned whether the president is eligible toTcceive com- The committee last week completed hearing.s' on proposed amendments, ^I'he chairman., Rep. Emanuel Celh'r. D-N.Y.. has not yet set a date for closed deliberations on Ibg various proposals. The lawyers iire.ssing Ihc ('om-milteC lo reject any and all amendments included .'■>5 law Hcrtcr, who is serving President .Johnson as a special fepre-senlativc for trade negotiations at (I'cncva, voiced approval of (he j recent extension of most-favored-nation treatment to Poland and Yugoslavia and said Ihc Unilcd .Stales should use trade concessions to encourage CQihiminist satellites to be'independent . Found Dead Pamela Moore Death Listed ai Suicide NEW .YORK (AP) Pamela Moore — shot through' the mouth — was found dead on the floor of her living room yesterday. A .22 caliber rif|e lay nearby. Her husband, Adam, Kanarek, .10, a lawyer, found her dead in Ihcir Brooklyn Heights apartment when he arrived home, Tlieir 9 - month - old son, Kgvin, was asleep in his crib in an-ollier room. ,, Police tentativlrly listed the 26-year.dld author’s death as suicide. No note was found. The body lay near a typewriter. In a pile nearby was the unfinished outline of a novel ten-atively titled “Kathy.” 'The last three or four pages, apparently recently written, had one character talking about marital difticultios and suicidal -len-dencies. Police, after a preliminary reading, said they were uncertain whether the character was fictional or biographical. MOTHER AN AUTHOR Pamela MooTewas the .daugh. ter of Isabel Moore, a prolific writer who has used several pen names in addition to her own name. NEW AS^CIATES FAMILY^ROWTH FINANCING PLAN Isabel Moore is know principally as the author of a paperback novel “ The Sec Cure,”- which had the village of Cooperstown. N. Y.. up in | arms in 1962. ^he called the j book a behind-the-scenes look I at Cooperstown. although the ; community w a s n ’ t identified in the text: Her house i _ _1 here was .painted with j obseene words and threats ' on Halloween. provi^s money for 3 of the most implant expenditures of young Armrican famriies ' Pamela Moore -puhlishcd/lier first book, titled “Chocol: ■ Breakfast,'.’ when she 18 - year old undepgradiiate at Barnard College. vfcdical . . . home furnishings .. . home iiyiiirc^c-/inents . .. now you can mt>et all yoipr family ne«fs once -with the .Associates Family Growth Financing Plan. We'll combine all your costs into one convenient, moijthly payment — I'liminate multiple interest clufrges. -----'The Assoriafes Ict'yoiL.grtnv and build ymn^' future now; you pay ^ cbinfOrifably, while your meoine grows. v ■ - There are over 600 A.s.«oeiates ofljtxM ei>ast-,U>- • coast. One is near you. Stop in. jihone or write today. The loi'incr si'crctary, a Republican, sixiki' on a program taped by Sen. Kenneth B. Kcat-ifig, “R-N' Y''';'“r()T’T('Iev i''l!ih'h''''S'S-' lions m New York State and New Jersey. s, the Rev. William M. Baxter, and the Epi.scopal bishop of Washington, the Ri^'ht "Wr' Cv'n!fftfft'^.'’'TTCfgfftntfe ' FOREIGN LOANS: Postwar repayment records indicate the United States will get hack a large proportion of the dollars loaned for foreigp aid, plus billions more in interest. Of $25.7 billion loaned aboard by the U.S. government since World War H, the foreign recipients, have paid back $10 billion on the principal so far plus $4 billion in interest, Commerce Department statistics showed Sunday. ; Nonreturnable grants and ★ * ' j gifts over the same period He is, said the roctoi; of St |'amount to about $75 billion, the largest part in direct and indirect military aid and food for (Advarllstm*!!!) Worry of FALSETEETH Slipping or Irritating? Uou I e aiiiDAtrassed oj sprlnKfe iilpimiK. dropping ui Wonpiinii you eat, talk or lauKti. Juet i :le » llttl* PAS'l'EKTH »n your I I'hlii pleaeaiit powdei kIvcp a i remarkable lenee ol added cmnlDi'i | and aecums bv boldlnn omtes imiro I ^'t's aVka1VIlT(nun-arl‘(f)“ Uei CAa’I'EE’rH at any drug cmmi(T 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLYll CHUCK • Lentar Lur CHUCK 39,^ ROAST________ lb. • Lean, Taity CHUCK STEAK. 39 HAMBURGER 29 Have you eyjrt 7,000 grown men cry? You’d think success would make them happy, hut ever Since Mustang came out, seven thousand Font Dealers all over the country have keen weeping attd wringing their hands. They can’t get as many Mustangs als they would like. All this would upwt us, too, except it’s happened to us before. You see, this was the hottest sales year in Ford Division history even before Mustang came out. At the begintaing of the modelyear, dealers couldn’t get enough of our big, hot Super Torqui Ford Hardtops (sales Up 54%)...or luxurious thunderbirds (sales up 68%). Falcon sales are almost as big as Chevy H and Valiant combined. Fairlane continues to be a leader in its field. So, even thoiigh some people would like us to put all our plants to work on Mustang, we can’t let down our hundreds of thousiinds of Ford, Thunderbird, Falcon and Fairlane lovers. Why don’t you come see what all the shouting’s M SB about? Ask yohr Ford Dealer for a test drive. (You might even get him to smile.) • Folrlano • Ford •.ThuWlofWfd ASSOCIATES Complete Repair ^rvice lHiiMograph and DapUcating Machines Hfi* and Reconditioned / Machines LCpNSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONI/AC I 125-127 N. Saginaw Street.........FE 2-0214 j 389 North Telegraph Road------- .. .682-2000 ’ ■ Pontiac Mall Shopping Center I Ford Galaxie 500/XL Hardtop / CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES . 39 Oakland Are. FE^4-9591 IN PRAYTbN PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway.....;...I....OR 3-1207 SEE AND TEST-DRIVE THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S \ / \ RIDE WALT blSNEY;S MAGtC SKYWAT^T TH^ FcIrD^ MOTOR COM PAN YJS WONDER ROTUNDA. KE)W YORK WORLD'S FAIR I T I.' -i '/ : *. I I, / 'V . ' ' Kin^sTottag?Hit by Florida Vandals ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)~ Vandals smashed furniture and set bed clothing afire Sunday, night in a cottage rented for the summer hy Dr- Martin Luther King who has said he may summon a "nonviolent army’" here for massive demonstrations. King was in New York. Sheriff L. 6. DaVji said neigh- the cottage and called the department. He described damage as ifeavy. King, director of tlie Southern Christian Leadership Conference was liere' Friday for a conference with Negroe.s, OK Plan for Zambia LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (AP) — Parliament has unanimously endorsed Premier Kenneth Kaunda’s 'decision to seek membership in the British Commonwealth when Northern Rhodesia becomes independent un-der the name of Zambia Oct. 24. (AdvtrtiMmtnt) JeailfiasZ Stdp Chokini Hsart 6« In S Minutes or your 396 back at Uruaglat. Chew Ball-ana tablats al ilrit sign of diatroaa. Katp In bag or pockal lot ready relief. So last and aura vnii ran't bollovo It. No harmful drugs. Gat oday. Send postal to Bell-sns, g, N. Y., for flboral freo sample. leai: _____ TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JTXK S. libit r. .. / r )i. \ Jl ■“ Perennial Petitioner .: Injured in Attacks ' Teacher Resigns The Country Needs You, Henry Stoner By DICK WEST WAr^HINGTON m Reading about someone, or seeing him on television, can make us feel that we know /a person We actually' have never m^t. Such is the case with Henry Sto- I feci that I have come know him through the petitions thsit he sends to Con- Every citizen, of course, has the right to petition Congress, hut few bother to exercise it. Stoner is a truly exceptional exception. About a year or so ago, I began to notice that almost every Issue of the Congressional Record listed anywhere from one to a dozen or more Stoner petitions. This struck me as so unusual that I counted up his annual output -- It rail well mm tha imtidMi~>aiid a column about it. Since then I have developed a keen personal, interest in Stoner’s petitioning. The first thing I do every morning i.s pick up a copy of the Record to see what "Old Henry" has bn his mind. Until /last fall, Stoner dispatched'hid petitions from either Canyon Station, or Old Faithful Station, Wyo. This led me to speculate that perhaps ho was a geyser' tender in Yellowstone NationalJ^ark and that he wrote a petition each time Old Faithful erupted. But in Novemlx?r, the petitions began to come from Wor-land, Wyo. I therefore theor-ipd that Stoner had loft the fark and gone into business for himstlf. At any rate, one of his peti- tions urged Congrtlis to liquidate the Small Business Ad- ministration. Later that montli, however, a petition anivwi from Shoshoni, . . / New York Suicide Try Handshake Salvages Life NEW YORK W — Spectators yelled ‘‘jump!’’ at a man on a tenth-floor ledge, and booed when police,pulled him to safety. Jose Figueroa, .12, teetered on the ledge of a building on upper Broadway for nearly an hour early yesterday. A crowd of about 500 gathered, some shouting taunts. Figueroa, who .said he was going to jump liecause his wife and two children left liim a year ago, .spurned the pleas of two priests. Patrolman Carmello Zumalto, speaking in Spanisli Unalh^tplAJFip^ ‘‘All right. You will not listen to us. Let us at least shake hands." Figueroa hesitantly extended a hand. Zumatto grabbed it and pulled him to safety. He.was taken to a hospital, hir observation. Wyo., asking Congress to figure salary sehedule.s In term.s of actual yike-home pay. This IihI me to concliKje that Stoner was back on tiny' governineni payroll. / * Then,, in DecerrJber, something totally unex|H‘cted happened, Stoner sent in a stack of petitions from Avon Park, Fia. ON VACATION My first Ihoiiglil was that he had gone to Klorlda far a Mnie vacation. Hut when tliree more months went , by and the |)cti-tions continued to come from Abon F^ark, I .surmIstHi that Stoner had relired from whatever he was doing in Wyoming and had moved to Florida, flHANI,) RAPIDS (AP) - A teacher injured In an attack by two students who had been disciplined has resigned because "it is an unworkable situation.” James Clayton, a , .science teacher al Grand Uaplcis .^outh High School for six years, suffered minor injurle.s in (he schcxil corridor attack oh lilm and Robert Vau, Oevern, a shop teacher at .South for 13 years. The two teachers said two brothers, 14 and 15, attacked them wlUf sawed-off broom handles after one l\ad b(>en ex|M']led and the other suspend«J for violations of .seluMil nile.s Fifty-five per cent of Canada’s I in the 1961 census thit they Indiaii.s and Blskimos reported I were Roman Catholic. ' The change seemed to do him good, too, for he was never in better form, petition-Wise. In April, however, the petitions abruptly stopp«‘d. Had something untoward befallen him',’ As tlie weeks pa.sscd iK'tili()nle.s.s my concern i increasi'd i By the end of May, 1 feared ; Hie worst .may., never know what hut this week gladness!—the dHought ended. The prolific petitioner is back in action and all’s right with the world. 'Cattle Rustlews' Slain ill, I mu: vvvu fti. ist I eaused it, I joy! Oh, gl Special New "Get Acquainted" Offer.. Made ONLY By Mail! America’s Finest Hospital Indemnity Plan For Individuals or Entire Families IT COVERS BOIH ACCIDENT and SICKNESS WHILE IN HOSPITAL - COMPARE the Liberal Benefits of THIS Policy with ANY POLICY and See HOW MUCH MORE PROTEQION IT GIVES YOUR FAMILY^ TEL AVIV, Israel i-Pi - An I.sraeli Army patrol'opened fire on (our hifiltrators la.st night near Mefalsim, to tlm west of the Egyptian-held Gaza Strip and kilM all four, an Israel military .sfHikesman announced lixlay. He said the raiders had stolen two cows and a horse from nearby Israeli settlemenls. Hie cows were found dead and tlie horse woundtsl, he add»*d. Also found with the bodies were a submachine gun and fenec-cuUmg shears ^ , , , New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose BraidBd Cloth, All Rubber - //id HxH$ahh *495 tmft Hegulur #7..>0 Pla^ic Hose$ Com* in or Fr4* D*liv*,»y Port* and RfPAIR SERVICE on ALL ClEANERS , 3.95 Ditpoial Ba|i-Ho(tt-Sruihe«-Belts-AHaeh'manti-Ctc.' “Rebuilt by Ourt’i Applienocf Using Our Own farts’* FULLY GUARANTEED Attachmonts Included $1.25 Week $1495 Free Home Demonstration OR4-t101 V Uhin 2 t MiU HiuHu* CURT’S /IPPLIAKCES NEW LOCATION 64lt HATCHERY ROAD ORA-tlOl W»»t on M-59 Id, Airport Rd,, North to Haleh^ry Turn W*»t 2 Block* on Hotchory Rd. Op*n Monday and Friday 'til 8 PM. ONLY Pays the first month’s premium for You and Every Member of Your Family Listed in the application. W. urg. you to tok. odvanlog. of lhl» lib.rat “0.t Acquoinl.d ‘ ofltr from Formor* and Morchonli, It you hovo a hoipitol plon that covor* only occid.nti you n»»d Ihii ono which po/t not only for occidontf but alto SICKNiSS, priginoting oll.r dot. of policy. Many mor* ptopio go to tho hoipitol bocauio of licknoti than go btcouio of occidonti. So BE SURE YOUR HOSPITAL PLAN COVERS SICKNESS at woll oi occidtnti. And horo'i somolhinig olio—If you hovo on older plan that allow* only a tow dollar* per day you n..d this plan alto bocauto cost of boing in th« hoipitol HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED IN THE PAST B YEARS.—Alio, Ihit plan not only poyi $100.00 CASH lor .bch wo*k you ort in tho hotpilol (up to $3,200.00) It olio pays $3,000.00 ACCIDENTAL AUTO TRAPPIC DEATH BENEFIT. AND it pay* up to $3,000.00 lor POLIO TREATMENT cl any family mombori who or* itrickon by Ihii draod diieoio.* All PAYMENTS COME DIRECT TO YOU TO USE AS YOU WISH (uhloii on oriignm.nl ii mod.). ' No Waiting Period and Payments Come Direct to You! PAYMENTS ARE INCOME TAX-FRCI ENROLL UP TO AGE 75-BY MAIL-NO AGENT WILL CALU-NO AGENTS’ FEES TO PAY IT PAYS in Addition to Workman’s Compensation or ANY OTHER INSURANCE YOU MAY HAVE This Policy Pays $1AA00 100 PER WEEK WHILE YOU ARE IN HOSPITAL Because of ACCIDENT OR SICKNESS If poyj $100. for ooch week (up fo $3,200.) in the hespilol from Iho first doy^' due to accidental In-juriei. It pay* $100. for each weeic (up fo $5,200} in tho hoipitol foe sickneis boginning with Ih. fourth full day of conllnemont. Thii covor* EACH and EVERY Tnfod member of your fomily.* . $5,200.00 CASH This Nicy Pays $ 5000 00 CASH ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFIT imobile but or truck should death occur within 60 days of the Occident. This is in ADDITION TO ony hospital beneBl* payable. Remember, this cover* EACH and EVERY INSURED MEMBER OF VOUR FAMILY RE-GARDIESS OP HOW MUCH OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE. CHILDREN RECEIVE FULL $3,000 UNDER THIS BENEFIT. Everyone who rides in a car, bus or truck should hove this coverage. ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED TO CAR POOL RIDERS. This Policy Pays Up to ‘SOOOi: BENEFITS FOR POLIO TREATMENT Pay* UP TO $4,000.00 for hospilol tsp.nsti, vp to $300.00 doctor bills, and vp to $300,00 for erlho-ptdic appliances end such payment shotl be in Hew ef, pnd not In oddition fo, any other benellli. If several members of a family 9«f polio this policy PAYS FOR EACH and EVERY ONE. PLEASE NOTE THESE EXCLUSIONS AND LIMITATIONS: No one policy con. cover everything. Even this wonderful policy hoi seme exclusioni ond limifo-“o payment sholl be mode for hospital 'mdemnity unless ocluoHy necessary o mended by « legally licensed medical or osteopathic physicidn or surgeon, other than the insured. Policy does not cover ony disability or loss unless -sustained in the United Slates or Canada, n resulting from the use of intoxicants or horcotict, nor resulting from any v.n.reol diseas., n resulting from suUide or attempt th.rMi or selt-innicled injuries, nor while porllcipoting it oltempfing to commit a felony, or to Which o contributing causa was the engoging ii occupolio^ nor resulting from Military or Novol Service. The prorata unearned premi period not covered while in Military or Novol Service will be refunded. Policy does nol pifaliiotion for nervous or mental disorders, neprosis or psychosis, irrespective of cause, rest-cur ir olcoholism, denial work, tuberculosis, childbirth or compliedtioni of pregnpney. Hernia Of 0 it ‘’s.uch injury". Remember, this policy pays on EACH ond EVERY LISTED FAMILY MEMBER RECARO. LESS OF ANY OTHER INSURANCE HE OR SHE MAY HAVE. MMAIL THIS COUPON TODAYfW type shall be considered " sickness" and n COST OF HOSPITAL CARE KEEPS GOING UPt DO YOU HAVE AN ADEQUATE PRQTSCTiON PLAN?? AFTER THE FIRST MONTH, YOU PAY THE REGULAR, LOW MONTHLY RATE Ono Pjtrion Only, AAon or Womon Under 45 Yeors of Ago , PER MO. $1.50 Ono Pofioir Only, Mon or Womon, 65 to 75 Yoort of Ago $£eo (Under 45 Yeort ef Age) > $5.ee« (CIUId”’und*r* lToWi"of Age) $4.50 Eithor Parent'and 4 Child 1 (Child' Undor 18’ Yeori ef'Age $4.00 Mher Ps'ent end 2 Qiildren (Children Under 18 Teen of Age) $5.50 For Each AdditioM Child Undgr . 18 Yeors jpf Age . i . ADO $1.50 *CKTIdron {under 18 yoori) p«r reduc ;.d rnl« ond AccidonfOl Traffic Death ond PoIm SevArol times as many people are hospitalized for sickness as for accidents. $0 if you have a policy that pays only for accidents YOU NEED THIS POLICY which COVERS BOTH ACCIDENTS AND SICKNESS. All Payments Will Cem« Direct to You' TcbUse Any Way You Wish, Unloss An Assignment's Made. FARMERS and MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMFAlNY 421 N. W. 13th sC Okiohoma City, pkiohoma 73103 ; A MULTIPLE UNE STOCK COMPMIY DMii9BusiiitssFRNiiCoostToCo«‘lroll. ’ Montgomery, eonlaeti'd by the two eandidnU's lair Friday, said he thought it "very douhtful that <>fl09 Norton, Ti the'board's 11th hour decision i.s' legal," Saturday itushnell made a futile attempt to get a court of-der ovoriiulmg the Iward action. TWDCII.MI.ENGI'.IIS Challenging the innimbents are tile two eamlidates whose names appyar oiv the liallot, F,d-ward Turner, :il5!) Donley, Avon Township an-lice. An eighth grader, David, a former Pontiac Press carrier, learned the resuscitation teili-nique in the Hoy Scouts and in a Red Cross class at the Avondale Junior High School. • , SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION BEGINS-Lake Orion School Board Trustee Ernest. Shagnea (left) and Schools Supt.,A. A. Reed look over plans for the system’s new $L2-million jtiniov high school. In the background one of tlie bulldozers on the site, adjacent to the high .school on M24, begins leveling the land for liie new .school. Some 1,200 students will at- . tend classes inThe combination one-and two- Beach Contest Near Deadline story building. Rochester K. of C, Elects Ne)$f Officers ROCH^STER-Sherwin Post, 1239 Sycamore, has been elected Grand Knight of the Rochester Knights of Columbus for the 1963-64 year. Others included on the new roster are William ' Benson, deputy grand knight; Robert Main, chancellor, Lloyd Demer-warden, Ronald Hudson, Romeo Youth Center Sets Summer Recreation Plans ' ROMEO — Final plans for the Romeo Youth Center’s summer recreation program have been adopted, with art classes, swimming, dancing classes and trips only a few'of the many attractions. Registration for the activities scheduled for June 29-30 at treasurer; and Robert Peck, ad- the youth center from 10 a.'m, to noon and 1-3 p.m. Enrollment Area HOPE Will Face Full Agenda A full agenda will face members of Project HOPE, Oakland County chapter, at the group’s 8 p.. meeting tomorrow at the Birmingham Comrhunity House. Work Begins on Boys' Ranch Construction was to begin today on a new Boys’ Ranch at Camp Oakland, near Oxford. The lakeside .structure' will house 20 wards of Oakland County Probate Court who would otherwise Have ho permanent home. 11 will replace a six-bed-rdom house formerly iffied as a Boys’ Ranch. The vacated building will be converted into administrative offices. Contract for construction was awarded last week to Julian Wilson and Sons, 360 N. Woodward, Birmingham, with completion date set for Fej^riiary, Schmitz, Pointe. 33 Radnor, Grosse can be completed during the same hours July 1-2 at Washington Elementary School. In addition to a small registration fee, the six - week program is being financed with contributions from the youth center, Washington and Bruce townships and the Village of Romeo. It-will open Jul\ 6 and run plans fpr through Aug 14 (pj-t. Appointment of committee chairmen also will be made at the session, according to Cir- Queen Hopefuls Must Register by Friday A;nong tlie orders of business will be presentation of a finan-al report and initiation of The deadline for entries in the 1964 Miss Metropolitan Beach conte.st is F'riday, James L. Pompo, beach rnanager a n -nounced today. The contest is open to young ladies who are at least 17 ycar.s of age and who have never been i^narried and are resident.s of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw or Wayne County. Official entry forms are .available by contacting'Metropolitan Beach, P.O. Box 217, Mt. Clemens, Michigan 48M4 or phoning the beach office, Candidates must submit t entries on official contest accompanied by a photograph HOPE pro)-, weight. 1965, Arcliitectural plans wbre THREE BENEFITS A building fund which will ti-nance the new Boys' Ranch was started with proceeds . from three *henefit premieics and a golf exhibition. - . The benefit events were sponsored by the Women’s Committee for Camp Oakland, Craft classes, drama in.slruc-tion and a special tot program! for youngsters 5 lo 7 are al,so featured in this year's .schedule, j SWIM CLASSES | A series of swimming Ics.sOn.s. ^ offered two days per week, is cuit Judge'Philip Pratt, chapter chairman. Miss Metrofiblitan Beach will reign ovecAne 1964 summer special evams pro^am, which in-cludgia Water Ski Show and 1h of July Fireworks, Chil-in’s Day tojje held July 18 and several other events fea- Reunion Is Planned drawn by Herbert and Frances] • 780 Vaughan Road. Bloomfield Hills. HADLEY TOWNSHIP - A 19-year-oid Troy youth drowned yesteiday as he raced a C(gm-pani-'n across Lake. Minnawan- Th“- body of, Timuthy R. YpunK 5872 John R, Troy, was rec'werdd from the lake in the Metamora State Recreation Area, by skindivers from the Genesee County Sheriff’s Department. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said the body w§is in 25! feet of water about 40 feet from the south sfiore. Younk was racing Tamia Schultz of 675 Sylvanwood, Troy, | and was about three-quarters of j the way from the north to' the | south shore when he Went dowm. 1 police, said.l The tw^\ were at-; tendiijg a church pic^c. ' * P^ioject HOPE is the principal, activity of the People-t new this year. Beginner inter- Feople Health Foundation/an i tured at the beach during the mediated advanced,, lili savmg mde[)endent. nonprofit/Corpor-1 .summer of 1964 and synchronized swimming in- a*ton formed by theyAnte/lcan struction will be given, | public. Site of the classes will be the Stony Creek Park. Thiey will be taught by Red Cross personnel. , Every h'riday evening wall be | p^le in newly developed The building de.sign IS similar j, 'fannly night " Indian pow-jirons of the world, to that of a nearby Girls' wows. Mexican fie.stas, bil rodeos and other hctivities/tvill | The name ';H()PE " stands for entertain all" membersym The“fHea|(h~T)p“portunity“for Beople family. / (Everywhere Its purposMs to carry out i program or cooperation in'the j UurUfc ‘ field of/health between people I .Uy UldW 01 17-W United States and those I of Ranch, the home of W girls. Camp Oakland officials limit capacity to ^O, to provide resi- . ♦ dents a home-likc, rather than.| Special trips^d parties are an institutional environment. 1 planned throd^ouf the*' pro-SERVICE CLUBS ' | gram O^ent will take place Both Girls’ Ranch and Boys’ every ^’ednesday, beginning Ranch'are supported by Oak-■ land County service clubs and l^nVITY LIST indivld-u,al.s, supplementing^^.Included-hre trips to Beb-Lo county funds .supplied thrptfgh Island, Greftnlield Village, the / DETROIT (.ft Woman, 76, Gels Case of Mumps the Juvenile Division of County Frobate Court Along with maintaining Boys’ WOLVERINE [AKE-Thfc reunion committee for W a II e d .,ake High School’s class of 1954 ' iw “is .talung reserv.ations ''for_ thh Aug. 15 event. t\c reunion is scheduled for 7:3oVrh at the Waldron |lotel in Pon^ac All members jof the class -have beeYa asked to send their reservations to Michael Ryan, 4491 Pointv^w, Pontiac.. Further inforn]iaU(>n can be oh-tamed from' F^an or H a r r y Mrs Nancy Buffmyer, 3126 Pndham, Kjiego Ranch anil Girl^Rancb, Camp Oakland provides free summer camping for 500 underpnvileged-children each year. . - The camp also houses and ■land Detroit Zoo and a Detroit Tiger, Hanzlik, 76, was alihost'fully re-, Harbor. baseball game, as well as a ' covered today from the first; ^—--------- OKtume party and scavenger mness of her Ufe-the mumps, f School Request'OK”'cl hunt. The speci'M journeys will close i’ve never been, ill in my life 1 , UTICA—The State Depart-out Aug. 5 with a mystery trip. . . now this childish thing, ’ ( ment oF Public Instruction has ■ ‘ Chaperons are needed for the she said. rapproved Utica Community trips. Program qrganiMrs are i ' . * * * ; Schools’ request to bprrovf To ProVide Home For 20 s At Comp Oakland/ j,.. •J ' " h teaches vocational skills to boys ; requesting area mothers to voi-| She got the mumps a weekjj $162,000 in anticipation-of state nvhn -ir» er'hnhl drr>nmif«. • 1 iintppr thi^ir noArvif-p*! . . ago ' Utd,revenue. 1 Who are^chobl dropouts, ■ j.unteer theif services, ■ atd revenue. /ll l' At II .1 * ‘ ..-4. .1 t-L ///-)■ I Mu-, ' ItllHTV I 'I’lii: i’()\TiA('j»'nKss. M()\^'A^^ 8. hhu , \' I 1 'll' f Markests, Business and Finance iillillililliiiilil MARKETS Minor Losses or Gains Tile [dllowiiin mo top prim oovoriiin .sail's of loi’ally urowii proifiu’i' hy ttrowors and sold by tlH'in'in wholi'salc piu'kani' lol«, Quotations tiro fiirnislu'd by the llolroit Uuroau of Markots us of Friday. Produce Stock Mart Moves Irregularly NKW YORK (Al’)-Thi'slock I A noinbic casually was the | On Friday Ihc Associated maryn moved' im't,nilurly in paci'makind texa?) (!ulf Sulphur j 1,’rcss average of (iO stocks rdsc aullous trading today. ' Most key stocks showed minor Hains or losses. Hrokers renarded Friday's recovery from the Thursday slump as unimpressive and predicted Ihe current "correction" had ‘ MI further to no ' which fell :iIh to' 47 on a bin openinn "f 24,(K) sbares,' Fonsolidated Kdi.son spurted a couple of points on news of a rate increa.se applicalion and fUM moved up 2 |)oin1s or .so, I-os.ses (if a point w,ere taken by I’olaroid and (.'ontrol Data. ‘ ,!) to :i I’rices were' narrowly mixed on the American Stock Fx-.chanpC (iaincrs Included Aero-jet-(l('neral, .Synfex and Mead .Johnson Accord Clears Area Projects 35-Hour V/orkweek Won by Electricians Di'troit urea electricians won j (I e m a n d s for a ;i5-hour work I week and brounht their month-J louf' strike aRainst construction projects to an end Saturday. The settlement, between the » AApAtAQU^, C AhhAU*'. ( I (. etUmgf. hi »(ohlrrtbl, < PotAtO^S. 35 lb. bAQ PotAtoei, SO'lh. bag RadishAs, Rad RAi1l»hAft. Whit# Rhubatd, fl/. b(tu, The New York Stock Exchange , .■l,20t) - m e m b e r International IfrotberboiMl of Fdectric'al Work-i liocal 58, and contractors, means work will proceed at several major buildings in this area. Among projects slowed by the ^vulkout was the $3.5 million expansion at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital; six-fh)or Hill House dormitory at Oakland University and l*onliac’s nevv Hayes Jones Community Cen- The fwivyeaf-etmfract won by liour week starling May 5, lOfiS along'with a pay bike to $4.90 an hour at that time. Retroactive pay boosj to last month will give electricians $4.60 now, up from $4.46. Only other building trades still on strike since the expiration of most union contracts May 1, are 2,400 members of Sheet Metai Union f>ocai 80 and some 800 underground laborers. Strike by the laborers, Vv-hich began last week, has delayed excavation work on Waterford Township's new water lines and a number of sewer and water projects in Oakland County in various stages of completion. The laborers, members of Pontiac 1-ocal 1076 and Detroit Local 1191, are seeking higher; wages and better fringe benefits. . Forecasts of Rain Weaken Grains IlFTURN KNOACiKMRNT'f-Frank Feli- -'cetli, 84, Quei'iis, N.Y., candy store owner, is congratulated by friends and nelglibors after breaking pp a robbery aflempl by a |)air lie claimed robbed him of $350 three monllis ago. Aulliorities said lie .shot one .su.speel in- side flK> store, then shot and. killed the second suspect oulsixje the store. The wounded suspect was identified as Joseph Pianfonida, 32, The slain man was not identified, Felicelli is free on bail pending a heal ing on a charge of violating a weapons law. Public Not Stampeded Consumer Calm Helps NEW YORK - Most Americans go right along making up Jjieir own mind.s. This makes it pretty tough .sometirtles for thj? experts. The Anierican voter doesn’t always cast his ballot the way |X)llsters say he is going to. The American consumer does not always-spend his money, go into debt the way either the politicians or "the economists, say he is sure to do. UNEXPECTED The American businessman doesn’t always spend for new plants on cue, or tailor his borrowing to fit the monpy managers’ manipulating of interest rates, or build up his inventories when he hears a boom is in the offing„ The stock trader doesn't always buy because he’s told,the ticians said would send the economy soaring. But neither did it trigger a boom that some ex- ' peris wYirned would bring infla* tion. Instead the consumers have gone on_.spending a little more as they have a 'little more to spend, saving a Tittle more as economic news is all good, or their take home pay goes up a sell because he's wbrned it : little, borrowing a little more as might change. i Hiey figure they will be in a ' i, i, -k better position to meet the All this may be rough on some ! payments, of the experts and pollsters. But I * * ■.* consumer calm has some good Installment credit went up points. Right now it’s pretty ! $412 million in April, hut it had r,eas.suring. i advanced even faster befor the lax cut. Some savings institutions are reporting fewer deposits, but others :are reporting TAX CUT For instance, the federal come tax cut didn’t, spark the : rush to spend which some poll- ^ -CHICAGO (AP)—Forecasts ol more rain weakened the gram futures market today and numerous contracts sold off a cent or more in early transahtions on the Board of Trade. Brokers said reports indicated rainfall was rather heavy in parts of the Midwest but that some localities which needed moisture most received little or none. % Successful ^Investing Wheat was Is to 1% cents a bushel lower after an hour, July ''1.48'i: ■ corn 'i to ^/4 lower, , illy $1.23'2: oats '4 to % lower, July 61% eent^ rye to 1% | ,0, „„ ,„,r ower, July $1 2 -V soybeans’s . ^exas (Tulf .Sulphur, to I k lower, July $.2.48 ,'^2. ; j can only commiserate with By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘‘I own Texas Gulf Sulphur for which I paid 17. The shares are now up in the 50s. Should I sell at this price or hold? I also have shares in Ponce de JLeone Trotting Association, Florida. Could you let me know if these have any value? ’ J.M. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (l!|’li-Singer Kate Smith was in | a liospital here today recovering j from cuts received when she j j„i walked through a plate glass door yeslerday. : Her doctor. Waller K. New-hern, would onlv sav to queries w concerning/Miss .Smith, "the jKitient has not gnen me any instructions to discuss Ihc mat-! cec Grairt' Prices you on Ponce de Leone- Trotting Association. There is no bjd for these shares. A spokesman at (lood Sa- J mantan Hospital said Miss 0 Smith had recehed 25 stitches | lor cuts. Both the hospital | s and Newbern refused to dis- | ^ cuss the matter further. 1 'I’he iiospital spokesman said! till' singer v\ as unable to .receive ! ■Texas Gulf had one of the most sensational ruses in the. list this' year when it discovered zinc, copper, and silver ores — in suhstantial amounts in its land holdings near Timmins, Ontario No one can yet evaluate these holdings, or estimate what they will mean to luture earnings ol Texas Gull. . ,..... If you aro'not in need of income. I would play a)ong with tins situation, which has a big speculative potential. Otherwise. 1 would sell. Corp., 250 Park Avenue, York 17, N.Y. (COPYRIGHT. 1964) Consumers pajd off charge accounts and single-payment loans in March and then took on more of these items in April. Auto loans are increasing as sales mount, but, other types of , consumer debt aren’t going up as fast as in January and Febru- ^ SETTING COURSE ; American businessmen are '.setting their own course, too. jThey have broadened their planning for expansion, but pretty I much * in line with the general rise in the economy before the 1 tax.cut. ' This increased spending in corning months will be a strong prop to economic groWtIi but so far it shows few signs of piling up excesses of production facilities such as plagued the late 1950s and early 1960s. HARRY J. WOODMAN American Stocks Miss Smith apparently walked'! tliroLigh a glass door at a Palm i pTIce's'^''" ° Beacli liome where slie has 1 been staying with friends |AmPeVroi^A' .She has been in seclusion i 2 ■ So far, consumer spending has been pretty much in line-with h steadily rising total of personal , income — no splurging,. This comes from more Americans at work““a record‘---74'^-miHi^^ in May—from a. slowly rising average wage scale, from shialler deductions for' federal taxes, from higher dividend and interest payments. BUSINESS SPENDING Biusiness spending has been tailored closer, to rising earnings Ilian to greater borrowing, more" in line with, sale^ trends than wishful thinking. • . Most Americatis seem conti-jdent enough of good times con-Woodman, elected tinuing. But they are making up You* said "there lT a "ten-year I President of- tlie Michigan Credit; their own minds about just how extension period after matur- , Union'League at its board meet-,, good they'll be and how they itv. If mv bonds have gone iSaturday, has become the; personally will be affected, bevond that period, do voa i first Oakland County man to. think I should check and see 1 head the statewide organization | Qi "A good article ol yours on E bonds — very informative. 1 ha\e a lot ol E bonds purchased ' 1 r 0 m 1944 on I through the subsequent IS I years. I never look at- them. | County Man 1st to Head State Group I Woodman of 465 Gateway has been treasurer and general manager of GMTC Enxjiloves Federal Credit Cnion since 19.54. of the .) & J«I'arty Store. 564; ppi ' S. Telegraph.'reported to Pon- | G-I>n d?wi itiac police ..Saturday that h i s : 1 store was forcibly entered, and i $5‘0 was ijtolen from the cash s-aiser m* register. • , , 'iLiwnrs.'oii —3--«yr-rAWr'=JSM--.2 39 . 39 39 *+ 6 2 15-142 15-16 2 15-16 ■ vert, WiUerford Township, yes- .501 paint spray gun valued at $70. , Open Air Rummage Sale: I sl>e"r?TPR*w't w “j* Ti Thursday and? Friday. 8 to 5. NTKhn’Tcor .51^ ^^2 Ts'x tl’i 5025 Elizabeth Lake Rd -ad\ ' what I should do?’’ E.H. AI 1 like to write about series E bonds,-because they are the safest, most stable security ^ ^ available-, anci because they af-15-16 ' ford an absolutely assured 3-*4 per cent return to maturity, 4I,, compounded semi-annually. 4^1 ‘s entirely unnecessary for 46')-3? I,you to check your E bonds. All i ajseis. V ;; of these n^ve entered, or VUl' a" past”preset of Pohlia-c ' ,r enter, their second peri^ of ex- Chamber of Commerce. tension automatical y They will j ^ 3C.-1 ^ accrue .3 per cent if held to - maturity, with one exception. , . ... • vc: The issues dated from June 1957 A-isociation in Madison, Wis, Business Notes Last year he served as vice president of the League, which represents more than 1.100 credit unions with 1,135.000 members’ and $715 million m R e y-n 0-1 d s Metals Co. announced today that Jack Reilly of Birmingham has been a-p -' , pointed xlectri- ' cal repre^nta-tive'fqr. its De- troit sales d 1 -vision. , ReiHy, .43, of 1796 SHimpan has.spent t h e .past 16 years in aluminum industry, Special- Glaucoma causes blindness of abopt 3,400 persons m>an aver- .! square miles, is as age vear. . '-..^m^nca.'s '17,inortheast. 'I - c and’ subsequently, have been . / ■• . i , granted automatic extension. * Other officers elected during ( ‘ REILLY but the accrual rate has not yet the three-day meeting in St; Jo- izing in eleptrigal product sales; been set < seph were Ralph Novak, D e - |Ie has degrees in both elec- “ Mr Spear cannot/answer all trod v^ce presid^pt; Etonald trical engineering and business Ethiopia, which contains 457 mail personally but will answer, ^^tirpy^ herndale. secretary, and engipeenng administration large as ! all questions possible in his cdl- and* George LaChapelle. Iron from Massachusetts Institute of t states'^ umn A\rde General Feature?' McHinfain. treasurer / Tei^hnoio^ |I1| ■