WASHINGTON tfl - Ths Dangle Ruleo Committal »«• cum Bobby Baker today of "many grou Improprieties," laying ha used hia position ai secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority to leather , hia own jneitt
A report aubmitted to the Senate by the eommlttoe'p
Democratic majority aaid the manner in which the to year-old Baker concOalad hia business and financial dealing! provided convincing proof that he him-self was fully aware of their impropriety.
MINORITY REPORT The committee's three Be*
, publican member^ filed a minority report loaning the Demo* crate of a "cover-up," proteat-Ing among other thing! that White House Aide Walter Jen-kina had been protected, aa they put it, from being called aa a wiineaa.	'
Bat while the GOP mem*
bila eald they could not concur in fee majority report be*
caUM "(be Investigation has never been completed," they said ike evidence did roveal
and
which we believe to be un* lawful."
The Senate inquiry into
Baker'a outline buaineaa deal* ingrWaa touched off by a MOO,* 000 damage suit brought against him,and othera laat year by a local vending machine com* pany. ■	. *
Baker resigned his |18,8QQ-a-.year Senajle job Oct, 7 and invoked tile 6th Amendment's protection against, selMnorlm*
(nation when culled before the tales committed a* a witness.* The report filed by the oom* mittee’s Democratic majority deacrlbed Baker aa "drat of ail * an opportunist,'* who was avail-aide to hia friends ant) au-’■quBintances and they to him. "In general,M t h e report "he seised upon every
am
opportunity, and there m
&
many, to furtheri!. seeking ambltiopal'
Testimony received by committed, showed that Baker, a one-time Senate page boy (film Pickens, 8.C., claimed to have acquired a fortune of more than II million before he re* signed his liMOOe year post.
Thi Wecf/mr
Oil. WmMmt lunw SWMiit ' fliMs ef Ihowers (Mali! as ea#* i)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homo
Edition
VOL. 122 NO. 181
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY B> 1004—60 PAGES
NITS§M^'ATh^IS^PlONAl
4 10*
Union, AMC Start Discussing Contract
AS
UP8Y-DAI8Y -*• A house trailer is supposed to follow docilely behind, end Lawrence E. Major, 58, of 710 Monti-cello didn't plan for hia to be different. But the 10-foot mobile home stood on end yesterday when Mijor lost control of hia car while driving on US10 outside Bay City. Hts Wife, Louise, was admitted to Mercy Hospital there with fractured riba and severe bruises following the accident.
i, DETROIT UP)—A United Auto Workers bargaining team headed by Union President Walter P. Reuther opened contract talks today with American Motors Corp. (AMC)—the firm which provided a dramatic breakthrough in 1961 negotiations.
Talks with the big three car makers—Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp.
U.S., Russia Eying Talks on New U N. Military Role
and ChTyaler Corp.—began laat week. AMC ia the smallest of the major car producers.
Company spokesmen would give no advance hints of the position AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman will take in today's opening round,
Laattime around, Cushman and Michigan’s Republican Gov. George W. Romney, then president of the com-psny, authored the auto Industry’s first profit-sharing
Barry to Tap GOP's Miller?
Republican Chairman Called VP Choice
WASHINGTON (/Pi — The United States and the
Soviet union appear to be moving Into a major new arrangument,«percentage choice ,or * vlce presidential negotiation on the future makeup, organisation and of AMC’s pre-tax adjusted earn-	lodav bv
financing of U.N, miliUry forces employed over the tog" toput into a fund. Some of	,pokeamen who
world to d««l with threats to peace.	!£jTiL5
The two powers differ sharply on the extent of menu andeoow ntmaw of aup- Sp	vh^L
control which Should' be vested as a practical mat- ptemental unemployment bene- jy ^wtoitvi-Goldwater wins the
SAN FRANCISCO ItlTO - Republican N %t i o n a 1 Chairman William E. Miller, six-term congressman from New York State and a Roman Catholic, is Sen. Barry Goldwater’s current first
Governor Hits Federal Power Concentration
Steers Clear of Areas Dividing Gold^atnr and Gov. Scraifton
LATIN VISITORS - Nine Boy Scouts from when they go to the National Shout Jamboree
Asuncion, Paraguay, last night were greeted by Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. He
presented them with keys to the city tend models of Pontiac cars. The youths, who paid their own expenses to Pontiac, will join. Ill scouts from the Clinton Valley Council
at Valley Forge, July 17-23. The trays are (from, left) Mario Schussmuller, Hugo Meza,
Augusta F. jMorenb, Ricardo Alliana, Joel M. Flores, Facundo Recalde, Guillermo Fernandez, Marcelo' G. Carvallo and Juan J. Ricart.. ,
SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Gov. George Romney of Michigan criticized today concentration of power in Washington. He called on Republican party platform drafters 'to remember /‘the forgotten man,” the ordinary American, the consumer, ,
In his prepared statement to the GOP platform committee, Romney also dealt with the Issues of civil rights legislation and "extremism."
In doing so, he avoided phrases over which backers Of two leading candidates for president — Sen. Barry Gold-water and Gov. WllUam W. Scranton —- have been scrap-
ter in the Security Council'rather than the General Assembly and on some other issues. r
Green Plans
GOP presidential nomination "	. ** ,** ■ next week.
Some of the fund is used to ^ aMes C0Dc«d*d the purchase trampany stock, which lltuaUon	^ chMgti
n	I -	,	8 disUibuted to workers on a ^ by Mme dramatic inSlst-
Race for 2nd	^	euce by the coaventlon or per-
rvww IWI aiivs	service. The stock has to be held h.n. L i.rmcr Piwldmi
«	, v	for throe years, except in cases
Spot in State	of P*™™1 emergency.
r	PREFER CASH
..	.	, .	KINGSTON (AP) - Allison- Some AMC workers have indi-	HH
these questions and to cooperate Qreeni Kingston Republican cated they would rather have sidered this unlikely, with	the	United	Nations toa who	spearheaded Gov. George	cash. Thls may be discussed	at
degree	unknown in the past.	w	Romney’s legislative pro-	the bargaining table.
These officials are trying to grams as speaker of the
Foes Hammer Away at Theme
Aim 'Can't-Win'
Romney praised Republican leadership in helping enact the civil rights law—but said nothing as to its constitutionality.
But 8tate. Department authorities said today they art . encouraged by the latest Soviet move and believe that the Soviet government may be ready » (gran serious negotiations on
SAN FRANCISCO UPI — Gov. "Gov. Scranton believes that He added that while he .William W, Scranton’s packers he can beat President Johnson, hammered at Sen. Barry Gold- He has won before against odds, water’s towering claim on the and he’ll win again."
But Goldwater associates con- GOP presidential nomination ANOTHER HORSE RACE • i	with a ‘can’t-win’ assault to*
i by former Preaident Dwight D. Eisenhower that Gev. William Scranton be drafted" for second place.
On the Issue of what he called "purveyors of •hate," he said, "There is no place in either of our great political par-
wasn’t saying that be could do ^es„ for we“arers 0f black or so at the moment, "come ' re(j shirts! election day there is going to MirNmnv be another horse racd.”	N0 MENTION
He made it clear in this re- Romney mentioned no organ-
day, as .prospects for a civil .Gol^aa/er	Jjft Jfo,sped that he was speaking not izations by name.
Goldwater to understood* to rights fight dwindled. _	RepubUca^Ld ^hLe of de- ™LitheSouth but the naUon>	r^rl°!Scranton
aueu the Soviet Union's in-tendons hi the light of Its split with Red China and the fact that it is facing a lost of its vote in tie United Nations because ef refusal to pay no-
Michigan House, announced candidacy today for Republican nomination aa, lieutenant gover-
News Flashes
have told friends he considers Goldwater’s declaration in an fea'ting Johnson ln the South. Miller and himself to be “politi- interview published in a Ger-cally compatible.’’1 Except for man news magazine that “as of the new civil rights bill, which
LOS ANGELES UP) - A ’ Jet tanker plane and an FMS Thunderchlef fighter
Goldwater opposed and Miller $ Sfory, p e A,U congressional	' w
supported; their voting records aft relatively alike.
‘GUT FIGHTER'
now" no Republican could defeat president Johnson was described by Sen. Hugh Scott, R-
Green, 53, opposes Sen. Wil-* for past U.N. peace- ijam Milliken. R-Traverse City, keeping operations,	who announced candldacy ear- *tl||j|(|rg*1!!3w«v“"‘ rrfnrifag
Diacloaure of U» Soviet move Jier. Republicans will draoee the	over DeaUi Valley Beyond this, the Goldwater pa<i as an admission that the
came Mohday night with the re- lieutenant governor nominee at	and crashed, the Air forces regard Miller to be "a Arizona senator is Resigned to
lease in Tbkyo of a Soviet note, w pajs state convenUpn this Force reported, nve men real gut fighter" who dould josing in November if he be-to Japan calling for the forma- heptemoer.	were killed.	wage an effective, hard-hitting comes the GOP presidential
tion of the UJN. mffltary force	t___A	' N	campaign.	^ nominee at next week’s conven-
Nicklaus Slips in British Golf
at large.	have talked of making a
Scraqton, scheduled to arrive major convention tight, over a here for‘a midaftemoon air- proposed denunciation of the port rally and news conference, j0hn Birch Society.
said before he left Chicago that	,	. . .._____
Gdldwater’s people are using	p[?P°B6d pat5™
"every conceivable kind of pros- toe RepubUcan party "un-sure and threat’’ to keep the equivocally repudiates, extrem-nonjination away from him. (Continued on Page 2, Coj. 3)
Shoots 1st Round 76; Wind Hampers Play
Gee Whiz, Stop the Fizz
under toe Security Council.
In today's Press
levels.
SE Asia
Retired admiral comments on communism —
"In-order to assure a broad	A	Aa'tha party’s chairman, Mil- 70‘n
Republican victory,” Green said	FRANKFURT, Germany	ier is	widely known	through	na-
I today, “we need .above all, well-	upi «. A U.S. Army court-	tidnal,	state and	local	GOP
qualified and experienced candi-	marUal today found CapL Al-	‘
dates at the top of our ticket,	(red Svenson, 31, of Scranton,
We need leadership that cap pa., gouty of desertion and work well both With toe legiala- . larceny for deserting to,
| ture and the governor."	Communist East Gerniany in
Asked if Romney endorsed his a w May 4, I8«. Early vice'presidential nomination if I candidacy, Green replied: “The story, Page B*8.	,	“ “	’	’	•—
I governor is aware cf my inten- . '	,
One Goldwater aide was quoted as saying that Miller
ST. ANDREWS, ScotlandUPl-Scott, campaign director Jor Jack Nicklaus sank a 30-foot the Pennsylvania governor, PuU the 18th green for a told a news conference yester- birdie but still finished with a day that "I’m afraid that the four-over-par 76 today, five
Trouble's Bubbles
NEWARK, N.JA. (AV-Water,
auuxvcd ucinnu uic rc»uw» ui y»»v	L . .	, •
first round' of the British Open water everywhere but only
Mnt sure” of netfinn the really believe they can win."’ »rst round' of the uriusn upen	to drink
v”TrSnS	“You can't tf», up before the “****“ P1*^ “ *a,e	^
Goldwater heads the slate. campaign starts,” Scott said.
winds.
That’s the'Situation in . one?.
. When h'e wants to wash the 'dishes, heroes to his seltzer f spigot, ■
tions.”
§" IIRJHW W v
PAGE B-14.
Viet Nam
GOP divided over platform plank — PAGE C-5.
Chance of Showers Again Tomorrow
Parle Open
Stony Creek facility ready for public — Page j C-1Z.
j. Area News ...........A-4
I Astrology   ........W
Bridge . ..............M
| Comics ......r.....vD-7
Editorials ..........'A41
\ Markets,..............  W
Obituaries.......D4, D*8
Short Story ..........A-t.
| Sports .........D4—iD4'
r Theaters ....‘....-.Ml
Thundershowers forecast fw* today, are supposed 4o end to-night, but there’s a chance of a few light showers again tomw-row.
The U. S. Weather Bureau predicta skies will clear tomorrow night with sunshine and warm.* ertemperatures Friday.
• ; Temperatures will fall into the low 60s tonight and climb . to 78 to 84 tomorrow. -Today’s low recording in down-
Deane Beaman, forrtier Brit-. apartment house here. Rest-ish and current U.SA Amateur dents of to6j two-story bu ld-champion,1 had an. .82.	• in8 ~ f.?	* Jfg*■
Other scores soared in the would like to Setjawter when gale that was so strong that tom on their kitchen Nicklaus, the big Ohio Golden • taps.
Bear, said: “It kept blowing me Instead, they’ve_ been get-over.”	WM
Beaman said he found it hard to stand up in the wind,
Nicklaus three putted the ninth, 12th. and 14th, and had to make a beautiful shot out of the bunker at^ the 17th to Save his par there.
... 37-34-7)
Members of- the four families living upstairs say the * seltzer supply is not even constant. Sometimes they. get carbonaletHcold water, other times they get; effervescent warm.
Christy O'Connor Ireland
Joan Gir'elids .
France -Bruce 'Devlin ., , Australia -Max Faulkner . Ei^land
mm
San Leandro. CtlJI.-
Angel Mlftyel ..... . ■
Spain
Phil Rodgers ..........."
ting seltzer since Saturday.
The gush of soda from water taps in the building camp about when two cylinders of carbonic gas were * installed in the cellar of the building.
The gas was ordered by Morris Brandes, who operates ttye Osborne Sweet Shop, a ♦ candy store on the ground ■floor.’ .
But in installing *the tanks, the gas supplier hooked them ’ •	1' up to the wrong pipes and toe
M.J*_74J .... ..	.....
.. 34)37—73 . 37-34-73
“7Y building’s water system be*-
-74\
I TV, Radio Programs D-13
1 Wilson, Earl .£/..D-13
; Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 J
town Pontigc prior to 8 a.m. was 66. The thermometer reading ’at 2 p.m. was 71. . • ' •
NEARING COMPLETION-Only curb and gutter work remains oh this newly paved stretch of M59 between Airport and Crescent >Lake roads, Waterford Township. August 1 is the target, date for'opening toe entire 3,4-
!’A	^	Pontiac Prdis Photo
mile M59 consteuction zone which hhs been closed to through traffic since January. The road has been, widened from two to five lanes between Elizabeth Lake and Airport
.38-33—74\ >cafne a seltzer .system.
3»-39-77 This has made things a bit 40.31-78 tipside-ctown in toe sWeet 39-39-78 sh0P- when Brandes wants to prepare an ice cream soda for a,customer, he has to use
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NOT WITHOUT THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Just Call
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Ext. 273 or 274 to Have The : PONTIAC PRESS Delivered to Your Vacation Add.
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' Pontiac Central Hospital this week quietly became the first general hospital in the county tn: get up an outpatient mental i health clinic
/, Recommended by the hospi*| tal's psychiatric'staff, the clinic | opened Monday, accepting walk* % and referral patients,
Donald Cartes, aniitani to the administrator, said*»thet (be clinic will meet each Monday Hem l • 8 p.tn. pnd from ? • 16 p.m,
Designed to " expand o); con* tract as the need demands,'' the clinic is available primarily to. adults,	* «
The pilot facilities are aimed
at residents In the efty and sur< roundtng area who might heed 1 psychiatric services and can af-i ford regular medical fees, but eaniidf pay the-mo per hour! charged by most private py»J chidtrlala
PUTPATIBNT CLINIC (nmiM said the outpatient[ clinic was developed in conjunc’ lion with the general hospital's in-patient menial health fgetii-ties, „	■ ■
These 1
'Boost City as Home of Pontiac Car'
Taking hla cue from his 18-year-old daughter, Kaye* City Commissioner Leslie H. lluoson proposed last night that, the sdty be promoted more as the home I of the Pontiac automobile.
"It’s time people thought of Pontiac as the home of the automobile rather .than as the location for Pontiac State Hospital," said Hudson.
The District 4 cmnmliitonqr suggested that the city follow up last week’s designation of the perimeter road as Wide Track Drive with further Civic promotion,
Hudson suggested: ,
•	Main street lamps be fitted with reflectors tn the shape of automobiles.
•	Side street lamps be , equipped with decals* 1q the j form of past Pontiac cars.,
•	A central location be, set up to coordinate tours of local auto plants
"Advertising Is a continuing thing," added the commissioner, "and it’g time we capitalized on our assets." ...	'
JUST BEGINNING He said that the naming of . Wide Track Drive should be just the beginning,
Hudson explained that hit daughter spurred on his Ideas for civic promotion, after a trip to Hershey, Pa., where street lights Sre shaped l1 k e chocolate (bops and some streets are named aftert h e Hershey candy company^
"I have no fears of our town being known as the home of General Motors," Hudson said.
He said that the auto firm might stand the cost of furnishing appropriate reflectors and’decals,, but that the city' would have to pay for their installation.	/
■# established tn W#l and recently have grown to the pint where there In frequently a alight waiting list he explained,
' Pontiac General has i iH-bed inpatient mental health unit.
* * *
Carroa, who said there was yet no, orti mated coat available. I pointed to two unique aspects j of, the new services, ' / EVENING HQURB • * ' .
First,; he said that the evening hours were designed to give a! time when mothers with small children might come and also to pertoit those who work during the day to attend;	1
Second, the hospital official expected that the location of the clinic in a general both pltal might help remove some of too stigma attached to mental Ulnaii.	i
i Carrea thought that Pontiac GOnsral^i new facilities would attract a different kind of patient than perhaps would attend Pontiac State Hospital's outpatient cantor. Ail patients corns voluntarily.
★	A a
Two beds hive been alloted to the nqw clinic, enabling some patients who require such care to be admitted to the hoepltal for, mental healtjh treatment. CLINIC dHIEP
.The clinic will be headed by Dr, - Theodore Satersmoen, who has been appointed psychiatrist-in-charge;, /
In addition to psychiatric treatment, the services of medical social workers and psychologists will be available by referral, according to Car row. ' ,	■ ■ . *
Carros said that the new clinic represented part of a strong move toward mental health fa? duties at the community level!
★	★ a
Although some members of the county’s new mental health board were aware of Pontiac General's plan for the outpatient clinic, the board did not officially work on it, according to the hospital spokesman.
MEET REQUIREMENTS However, Carros said that the] clinical facilities meet the pre-| requisites of the mental health! board/'	. ■. - I
it.
Garros Said that the new clinic Was the first of its kind for this area that he knew of.
m v wLw 1 BF1
WE1)XKM1)AI'« '»■' )»M V,
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BEFORE COMMITTEE Gov, Nelson A. ■Rockefeller (lefti« waves to members of the U0P Platform Committee In San Franeiieo
yesterday; Rockefeller told-the committee It must affirm the constitutionality of the recently passed Civil Rights Act,
Platform Unit Hears Romney
(Continued From Page One) • tsts and rejects their effort to infiltrate or attach themselves to our party'or Its candidates.
* * *
Romney shares the platform spotlight today with former Ambassador Henry Uabot Lodge, who is supporter of Scranton's effort to overcome the long lead Gold water has toward the Republican presidential nomination.
Romney spoke of a strong federal effort to behalf of consumers.
One effort in this field, Romney said, should be. "aa immediate and complete review of. excessive concentration of power In the collective bargaining field,, and of the conflict between our antitrust , laws and on labor laws," undertaken either by a presidential commission or n joint committee of Congress.’-"Today the customer is the forgotten man," Romney said.
Tells of Ordeal at Death Scene
COLDWATER (AP)-A blind, Invalid woman told police today how she lay helplessly bed-| ridden for six days, unaware that in the same house three relatives ley dead — Victims of • double murder-suicide.
Branch County sheriff’s deputies said Mary A. Hour, about 60, was suffering from malnu-rition when she was found
A
The Wea
lull U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND, VICINITY —- Mostly cloudy, warm and humid today'with a few thundershowers this afternoon, high 80 to 80. Clearing tohight thundershowers ending, low '58 to 64. Partly cloudy and slightly cooler*with chance of showers Thursday, clearing Thursday night, high 78 to 84. Southwest winds 8 to 10 miles today, becoming west tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook: Sunny and warm.
Today In Pontiac temperjitura preceding um.t Wind' velocity !
R. EL McPHERSON
Dem to Oppose County Sheriff
Lowwst^ temperature ........
I *Weither: Sunny/ breezy * •’/
Higher ard Lowest Temper a! This Data -in’' 09 Y»*r«
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers /md thundershowers are expected tonight in parts of the northern Rockies, central and southern plateau eastward through .the central plains into Ohio and Tennessee Valley. Showers and thundershowers also are likely for portions of the central coastal
A 27-year-old Ha/el Park ton-stable today announced he is a j Democratic candidate to oppose
I	Republican five-term incumbent Frank W. Irons for the office
■ of Oakland County sheriff. . ' Ruel E. McPherson, 1729 E. i j Goulson, is presently the only
II	challenger to run for sheriff in {the fall election.
He stated he would concern 1 Urate on improved physical fitness standards in the sheriff’s department, if elected,
An amateur wrestler, McPherson will be competing next ftontb in Olympic finals at the New York World’s Fair for a spot on the team going to the Olympic games in Japan. '
Organizer and coach of the Hazel Park Wrestling Club, McPherson was named to the 1962 j All-America Wrestling, Team.'.
' t 4 .*■' tie is presently serving his fifth elective term as Hazel Park constable, is a member of the Michigan Constables Association, Jaycees and Kiwanis.
McPherson attended Macomb Junior College and formerly w^s employed by Consumers Power CO- .........	<
Seek Support for City Center
Possibilities of getting community club donations to kick ff a drive for a proposed culture center in Pontiac were explored yesterday.
a it a
Dr, Harold A. Furlong, 68, met with a dozen service club representatives to pursue his idea of establishing a. culture on arts center in the old city library building at West Lawrence and Williams.	4
According to Dr. Furlong, the now-vacant* two-story building will need renovation — a new heating plant, wiring and decorating,,
He said1 that funds for the renovation would have to pome from service clubs, women’s groups arid other local organ!-Mtiont.
:	• ■; 'it ,;■	■
’"This project Deeds a wide base of community support,” said Dr. Furlong, of 2260. E. Hammond Lake Drive.
ROTARY CLUB Pontiac Rotary Club has already. pledged $1,000 toward the project, reported the physician. Further contributions would enable the project to organize, incorporate and solicit help from the city,	• ’.
. A 1 ||f/ A
Dr. Furlong, practicing physician in Pontiac for 35 yearn, fostered the idea of a cultural Center. He said that Pontiac is one of the few cities in the state without one.
Interested parties were urged to contact the Chamber of Commerce offices in the Riker Building. ■ ■	,	i"'"1'.
Birmingham Area News
View /Sidewalk Bids Monday
. ■ v ,	-./f	,<i
. BIRMINGHAM - A contract for this yrar’s sidewalk improvement program is expected to 1m awarded by the City Commission at jig meeting Monday,
Rids on the project wire opened yesterday, ard accord tog to City Engineer William Killeen, he will probably recommend that the construction bo done by the same firm that did tho work last year,
The liras, the leweei el three bidders, Is Century Cement Co, of Trustee,
U submitted s bid of $39,803.
\ * * *
Once (he contract Is awardad, the replacement of old side walk and installation of new sidewalk in some areas to expected to begin almost immediately, with tho program completed by mid-October TOTAL AREA
In all, 68,006 square feet of sidewalk will he replaced while 23,000 square foot of new side* walk will be added,
A savings of nearly $2,000 has been realized by Blrminghnfn In the construction of the new recreation building,at 14 Milo and Cranbrook.
A change In the type of rooting was responsible for the mv-1 igs, according to City Manager L. R, Giro,
Tuesday. Shu we* taken to a ( oldwater hospital, Where she was reported in fair condition.
.The body of her uncle, Abraham Dodson, 71, was found on the back porch of his farmhouse Just north of here. He had bfeen shot in the head, deputies said. A 12-gauge shotgun and a long-handled, double - edged ax Jay beside the body.
In upstairs bedrooms, deputies found the bodies of Dodson’t wife,:’ Margaret, 72, and hts sister-in-law, Helen Ross, 58, of Warren. Mrs. Dodson had been shot In the shoulder, according to morticians ’ at the funeral home where the body was taken. CUT AND SLASHf&D
They said Mrs. Ross' body bore no apparent evidence of gunshot wounds, but had. been cut and slashed.
a A a i'
Branch County .Coroner Van Rogers laid the three died late last Thursday. Ha theorised Dodson killed tho two women, then ‘ went onto the porch and shot himself.
Sgt. Lewis Griffin said the Dodsons had a long history of "family trouble.", Deputies have been called to the Dodson home several times in the past three years, he raid,
The bodies were discovered after a neighbor, Mrs. Roy Tompkins, who called the sheriff's office to report she had noticed no activity around the Dodson home for several days.
Fidel's Sister Says Cuba Holds 74,000
MIAMI, Fla. (B-Juanita Castro was reported today as placing the number of political prisoners held by her brother Fidel, Cuba’s prime minister, at 74,-588 including 5,282 women.
....* A *	, ,
John Martino, an American released-two years ago after serving three years in Castro’s prisons, said he got toe figure by telephone from Mexico City, Where Miss Castro to in exile.
,, dr; p *
. Martino said a spokesman for Miss Castro, who defected from her brother's; regime after reportedly helping. free hundreds of prisoners, gave himan itemized count by telephone.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Tho ecreation department will be-
Order Limits Rile Driver Use
Oakland Coqnty ClrcuU Court Judge Stanton Q. Dondero yea-] terday issued a restraining or der against uas of a pile driver to the extant that it causes damage to nearby houses In Waterford Township.
The order, requested by the attorney,for residents of Lake 0 a k l a h d Heights subdivision was issued following a meeting l!n the judge's chambers.
* # *
Residents tnibmltted affidavits statiriK that the vibration jof the machine had caused 1 n • stances of plaster cracking, fixture breakage and nails popping out of dry wall.
The machine was operating today at the site of a 750,000 gallon water tower.
HEARING POSTPONED
A show cause hearing on the injunction scheduled this morning was postponed at the request of , Waterford Township attorney Paul Mandel apd Assistant Oakland County Corporation Counsel Charles Long.
The attorneys,for the township, and county, which are joiqt defendants in the litigation, asked that'written pleadings be submitted by the plaintiffs.
‘Paul Valentino, attorney for the subdivision group, said he would present the written plead-itigs this afternoon and reqqest an immediate hearing. ;
LB J Names diplomat New Envoy to Finland
WASHINGTON (ft —' President Johnson today nominated Tyler Thompson, a career foreign service officer, to be United States ambassador to Finland.
■Sr :	’\ ,."W ',
He will succeed Carl T. Rowan; who now is director of the U S. Information Agency;/ Thompson, a native of Elmira, N.Y., entered the foreign serv-ce in 1931, following his gradtia* tlon from Princeton University.
gin Its second period of junior and senior summer day camps Monday,
Eastover and t'onant llemen-tary athooli will be the sitei of (ho son lor camp, for boyi and girlf who nave jual com-plotoa third, fourth, fifth oralxth grade,
Tbs three-week program to-
Hearing Set for Boat Operator
A hearing will be .held In Juvenile Court Friday In a negligent homicide complaint agalnat a 16-year-okl motorboat operator who, police say. was responsible for the death of a fisharman.
Lt. Donald Kratt, director of thf Oakland County Sheriff's office water safety division, elgned the complaint yeeterday.
He javealle |« Timothy Keister of 1IM Omega, Walled Lake.	,
At toe tame time a precedent was eet In the county when a charge of rockloeily operating water ikle was leveled against an ll-yaar-old Wyandotte youth who was being towed by Kcilter in Upper Straits .Lake, West Bloomfield Township, Monday, I
Senior Assistant Prosecutor * Robert TempUn authorized the warrant agalnat Robert B. Deters Jr. of 1484 23rd Street following the drowning of William H. Hiokmott. 88, of 5209-Trumbull, Detroit.
WAKE CAUSED FALL 1 According to Kratt and Te'mp-; Im, the wwke Crested by the | boat and skier caused Htcamott1 to fill from h(i craft.
■ Templla said that there is ] ne state taw under which a water skier can be charged, with Mgligeat homicide.
Deters was to be arraigned today on the misdemeanor charge before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Diet-arts.
♦ ■. w w ■
Keister’s hearing will be held at 10 a.m. before Probate Judge Norman Barnard.
TempUn said he will make a decision about asking , the court to waive jurisdiction of the Juvenile after hearing testimony of witnesses at the-hearing.
Will Pr Incident Holly Area
The state police said today they would investigate any allegation of misconduct on toe part of a trooper involved in a July 4 racial incident in the Holly Recreation Area..
“Wji wiU look Into it like we do all complaints," Supt. Howard Seiler of the state police headquarters in East Lansing said today.
Attorney Bruce A. Miller, chairman of the-National Association fair the Advancement of Colored People’s redress committee, described the incident to n letter to State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs, .
"If the letter hps been written, It hasn’t gotten here yet," Seiler said this afternoon.
eludes an overnight camp-out, iwlmjtilat-leiaeni three after noons a week, field Iripi, sports, games and crafts, lie camp In held from 6t86 fl,m, to X p.m, weekday!.
; The junior camp al Bootii. fto-1 pant, Bastover and Hickory Grove elementary schools la for youngsters who nave juai completed klndarprien, first or second grade,
a .	* e
Activities planned for (he 6; 39* nooh	camp	Include $ames,
sporls, snacka,	trips and iwlm-
mlng loRHonN' two mornings a week,
A	* A
Registrations are being accepted at the recreation department office In Bloomfield Hills HIgh'School, 4200 Andover. There Is a fee,
In Mississippi Town
Blasts Hit 'Freedom
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MCCOMB, Miss. (AP)-Threc explosions “like gunshots, only mtich louder" damaged a civU rights “freedom house" in tills southwest Mississippi - city before dawn today. /
★ i / * '• ’ •• .■
Two civil rights workers—one of them a white summes velun-teer — were slightly injured. Eight others were asleep in tile house. /
gMcComb Police Depart-sent units to the scene t tire truck stood by Until it was determined there was no blaze:
“We are making a full investigation,” said an FBI spokesman in the- agency’s New
Orleans office, which covers southern Mississippi.
Tito spokesman said agents had not determined what type of explosives were used. CONTAINERS FOUND
Ed Rudd, a spokesman for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating committee, said three one-quart oil cans “which we believe contained an explosive of some sort” were found outside the frame house located in the Negro section of McComb.
George Green, 20, a Green-, wood SNCC staff -worker who was In the house, said, he heartF“tiiree rapid explosions jfal, succession like gunshots, «dy mock fonder."
M
rife

Curtis Hays, 21, a McComb SNCC staff worker, j received cuts cm the face and body.
’	A A A
Green said the living room and a bedroom in the house were damaged and a gaping hole was left to the wall of the bedroom where Hays was sleeping.
VOLUNTEER HURT Alsu in the room was Dennis Sweeney; 21, a Stanford University student from Portland, Ore. who received cuts. Sweeney is one of 500 college students, mostly white persons, who volunteered for civil rights work to Mississippi for the summer. ; n
James A. Beard of Detroit told the redress committee he, his wife and their 14-year-old daughter were fishing at Crystal Lake when a man wielding a rifle told them to get oUt of the area. .	„
FIRED A SHOT
Beard said the man fired one shot into the air.
A trooper from the state police post to Flint was called and cepftoeutod the gun bat did not arrest the man, Miller said,
The attorney said it is a felony for a person “to go armed with a firearm with Intent to .use that weapon unlawfully against another person." &
A A ' A
Seiler- said today the trooper could not have arrested toe man with the rifle because he did not see the violation;
"But the man is well-known in the area—he lives in HMly/’ Seiler noted. •
REP. ARTHUR J. LAW
Says He'll Bid for Reelection
Facing no apparent opposition, State Rep. Arthur J. Law,
D<Pontiac.' said today he will hid for a fourth term to the fall election.
Law,' 58, will run In the 62nd, (, House District, which takes itr the entire city with the exception of several precincts bn the southeast side.
Daring the tost. House session Lew served on the apportionment and conservation committee*. He received wide publicity for Introducing an unsuccessful bill to permit public whippings, lor Juvenile lawbreakers.
"This was not ia resort to Cat-of-niiie tails punishment," said Law, who pledged himself to continue to work for legislation to allow juvenile courts to order physical punishment where needed.
• A , A A'
He stated he would also press for passage of lawk he proposed for severer penalties for forcible rape offenders, ban employment discrimination for workers oVer age AO, pnd provide free State small game hunting licenses for retirees.	iLlv*	■■
, Law has served two terms as mayor of Pontiac, the first from 1944 to 1948, and was elected to another by fellow commission-, era in 1953. He was on the com-' mission a total of 12. years. ’
Law holds a lifetime membership in Fisher Body UAW Local 596, which he ^clped organize in 1937 and headed as its first president.
Resident at 27 Miami, he Operates- his- own supermarket at 200 Earlemoor. -
in AutoTrunk
Oakland County Civil Defense authorities today were attempting to learn how flakes of dangerous uranium g o t in the trunk of . a car in Southfield.
The particles were discovered shortly after noon by the car’s (toner, who told CD director Wallace Crane he recognized the flakes because he h atl seen them in a place tie had worked once,
Ervin Schretber, chief radiologist, said the flakes, which appeared to be the type found on uranium ore, gave off strong beta readings on a geiger counter. These are not as dangerous as gamma rays, he sakf; ■
Crane said all the flakes and dust in the trunk of iRp car were collected in a bottle- to be shipped to LansingJor analysis.
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Louisian^ Official Baffles Legislature
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)—jhlm got elected, earlier this, pared by the court!
f In two hectic year* in office,] year.;
Diet. Atty,» JRtt Garrison has locked horns with French' Quar-ter vice, the New Orleans’police and,p if eight of1 the city's criminal district Judge* ”
»- Now Garrison hie token ■ on the entire Louisiana Legislature,
there was "a racketeering in-
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IMWISMY
The logi*|stur#—tq a man laehed back at Garrlabp Tuesday flight, censuring him for "deliberately maligning all of the member*"
"1 am greatly honored," commented Garrison after learning
OaiTjsim asked the governor fluehce on our vacation-minded to veto' the controversial hill, j judges,"
par SIMMS SAVINBS SPfiEBS
McKeilhen'deelined public comment ■,	,<
The Judges charged Ogrr|aon [with defamation, He was convicted and fined 11,000. The case Then came Hut censure vole,||„ now ,m |,0 ||H, v;,S, Su-
ALL PRICES REDUCED- Q(UUaieSoelSAV/HSS	ON
ftr SMART	TWRSDAy-PRJDAYfSATURDAY S/MMS SHOPPEHEf,
Said Garriiom "1 got even j prams Court, more iVetei than the bail bonds-1	>
men's bill,"
CAME SWINGING Garrison came into offic
What's ahead for Garrison? Ha has been considered a poten* tlal cundidale to run in 1966 for
swinging lwo yaara ago, Hia the IJ,8, Senate seat now hald tirai target was his predecessor, by Allan J. Ejlonder, Mai, *
Because of the LtiW PRICE*, SIMMS Reserves The Right to Limit (uiantiftii
i ii i M if [
Easy to OaNf For STAINLESS STEEL
PRESTO' 4-Qt, Pressure Booker
Richard A, Dowling, whpm Gar-1 To such talk, Garrlaon says
secusad of dismissing too,only; "The report is vary flat*
House vote.
LATEST UPROAR
The latest Uproar Involving J trie! Judges, the 6-foot-S prosecutor started1
French Quarter, the police da-! pertinent and the criminal dhn j
Unit weekend when. Garrison Garrison and hi* Investigators I called for an Investigation by swooped down on strip palaces
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
grand Juries over the state into,; and bistros, arresting B-glrls, legislative approval of a bill prostitutes and gamblers,
which would allow bondsmen! He made accusations of pfs
si* months to recover fugitives lice corruption,, brutality and
before bail bonds are forfeited, "solid resistance to Investlga-
Tha present law calls (or forfel-[ tlon of organised,vice.
lure In SO days,
Garrlaon, 42, hlnted’Bt bribery in connection with the passage j of the bill, saying eight New Orleans bail bondsman were approached to contribute $1,000 each toward passage of (be bill.
Then judges
Then he took on the Judges, lalmlng his crusade was ham-
In tba Capitol at Baton Rouge, no miles up the winding Missis- j sippl River, state lawmakers, stung by Garrison's charges, reacted promptly.
There was talk of voting to re- j move Garrlaon from office, Both;
A Very SPECIAL PURCHASE
68-Gauge VINYL PLASTIC
CnifftMTs i|«siq irvfrni sessions Tuesday to, discuss the J situation.	'
COMMITTEE CONFER*
A committed of senators and I repreaentaUves conferred with
Gov. John McKelthen, who had credited Garrlaon with helping
Actress Brooks to Wtd Author Budd Schulberg
LOS ANGELES (|AP) - Actress Geraldine Brooks and au*.| thor Budd Schulberg tay they i will marry Sunday at the Bev-1 erly Hills, Calif!, hope of producer Collier Young, j It will be the second marriage {for MiSs Brooks, 30, and the fourth for Schulberg, 49, author of "What Makes Sammy Run?"
There are about (.300 savings and loans in the United States I with assets of more than $100 billion.
PARKING
ijO^HTOWN
furnished hy the following merchants
ARTHUR'S
,	40 N. Saginaw St.
iARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 130 N.- SaginowSt. BOBETTE SHOO ,	16 N. Saginaw St.
OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR . 51 N. Saginaw St.
FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS * 28 W. Huron St..
GALLAGHER'S-MUSIC SHOP
7171. Huron St;
„ 25 (i. Saginaw 5t,
\ SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 f. Lowronco St.	,


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,TIIK IVJXTIAC PIIK88. WMDlOTPftV. ft 'IT I,>1044 ^Tj
$2.6 Millioni Record Total
OK Rochester School Budget
•ROCHESTER - The Ritehes- j ter* actum I board. will altemplj: in guide (he dlniriet |hrougtt the)' '=Ifl0l=.0§ ayadeihie year on,a fte*] «)Pd6udg#trof 12,681,404; A ,' Tit# ^financial• guide, elianged uliihily (com the pcelimdnacy! budget, was adopted by 4 It, If board at Mondays meeting,
, Next year’* fiacre la up 1,1 per cent over, the pant year'*
I IneludUng" a balance I from the past year,,, .
The- aeflael board anticipate* spending i2,.U0l,403 during loot 00, finishing with d balanoe Hf f 12.1,047,“	,,
, Ihtjdor terdiM of tlte>tiow )md|j-•l, 74,7 pul* cent of the fund*, or $1,050,328, will be used for Fund* to be incoming during' inetruetienal purpoeb*. ie year ahead total 12,004,450,1 Included In tty* category I*
AREA NEWS
upending*, tn (loiter*, the hike come* to $17*.7*4,
'led over i money for additional tefehers ne«o**itited by an expected OMMtudent enrollment Jump, at well a* cost of more Rieiu leave day* afor teaeberi.
Alan contributing to the over* nil, expenditure hike are Id* crease* in overtime play and, travel allowance for uuitodial help, and a new ihareddnaur* mice program for all full-time ‘employes, ,
Admlnlitrallvo coita during tlteSext year will take up 3,6 per cent of the total expend!* I turei, or 103,100,	«
Plant operation fund* are hiked some 13,000 to 1277,750, Included tn thin category, which! lake* up 10.6 per cent of the j budget, are the coil* of heating, lighting and, other utilities,
The final figure was adopt- j ed folio whig a, public hearing , at which few questions wore- i raised,
Several audience member! j praised the board's product.
Baaed on the preaent tax rate I ot 020.00 per 11,000 of assessed j Stale equalised valuation here,; the anticipated spending* are in
, KAUIB SCOUT r Leon ii'iah III, recently received hla eagle badge in a Weatgcrfa Troop “No, 30 court of honor. The tti-year-old youth, aon of Mr, and Mr*, I,eon F, Irish of 0273 N, Short*, West Bloomfield Township, la junior assistant scoutmaster of the troop, •'
O'Neil Wins in GOP
■ A Detroit
Process	Server Is Way Out
PAHMINOTOff - Till City, Council ha» changed tta method of selecting a constable, at the lame time setting an Aug, t termination date for the service* of Arthur Porgette Porgette Hag been the city's chief process server for ftven year*, , ■ ,	/ •'* '	/■,
The council acted In con-forntoneo with a CUy charter provider that, the constable be n member of the department of p«bi^ safety.
The, recommendation from City Manager John Dlnan noted that‘ the:,charter section had been discovered during a study of the constable's, activities by (he public safety department;
Dinah said constable fees last year amounted to 30,000. FORESEES SAVING , *
Wo could lave at loan 01.000
worka and water and sewer personnel has been decrepied from 44 to 40 hoyri and overtime pay boosted from 12 to $2.60 an, hour,
■ f #t ' '■# , •
The council algo authorised Diban to obtain in appraisal on three and a half acres «f prop* erty adjacent to the city park, , »* Being sought for extension of the park, the property on
Traffic Light
Power* north of firand Rivet1 > I* hounded on two side* hy . the, llbuge River,
Cmint'llmon list wilder denied a request that the property bo returned Jor multiple /eel-, donees,	. »»
FariPington Jayceeg have withdrawn thair request that the -cliy park be renamed ag the Parmtnjjlon Jayceo Park,
Rain Eases Fire Threat to Guard Test
FARMINGTON—Power* Road CAMP URAYLfNO t Af ataUitlcally missed getting a 0vern,gh, PB|n brou|M* break, light at Grand River, «b city , " • .	,	"...
official*'arc taking another lack ,n 1,1'' hmn\n which have They plan to moot later thlii Plagued Michigan National .year by having, one of ouri week with 8. J. Lovino, district iGuard troops In jh# early days own offleer* serve as coMta- baffle englnwr lor ’ the State U the 46lh Infantry DIvliion'i hie, he- said It will give us Highway DeparlmOnt.	annual Summer encampment,
mor# control over the serving ...	llllB Mnrlll_ 1
< W*" .»< w, «n l).v. ,»■ 'JZ iTBSff jra
foatroi
other man to ride in a patrol
part possible because of the .May j News poll Indicated Tuesday. 4 renewal of a 2-mill levy which -that James O’Neil, a member of |
expired this year.
Area Youth, OK in Quake
PACK FOR TRIP - Two future homemakers from Avondale High School, Sue, Yagiela (left) and Jean Kirsch, pack one of their suitcases, in preparation for their ,trip
Pr*«| SI
to the National Fl|A mooting in Chicago: next' week. Tlie two, 16-year-olds will/be In Michigan's 84-member delegation to the* four-day session.
I the Staff! Board of Education; Is - preferred over two other Repub-j icjsn candidate* seeking the Be-I publican nomination for U. 8. j tanatf.	,,!
* *' * ' If the primary election were held , Immediately,, the poll showed, O'Neil would tike 30 |pcr cent of the party primary , Not Hurt in Tremor i v°l«’ Mri. Elly Petereon of Charlotte, OOP national >vtce-™ That Shook Moxito chairman, would get 24 per cent , I rid Edward Meany of Grand i iaven, 11 per cent.
WOOD CREEK FARMS—The i However, the remaining* 35 family of Terry Oemke has per cent-of the Republican vot-learned tliat the 18-year-old atu-jen sampled were undecided dent missionary in Mexico was j about their choice of a candidate ndt injured in the severe earth-1 ^ oppose incumbent Democrat-
Avondale Pair Will Attend Future Homemaker Confab.
Two Avondale High School girls will be in the delegation of I 64 Michigan Future Homemakers of America (FHA) attending the National FHA-meeting in Chicago next week.
The pair are Jean Kirsch, state FHA secretary, and . Sue Yagiela, r e g i o n a I secretary. Both are 16.
Jean is ’the daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Edwin L. Kirsch,' 3171 Auburn, Avon Township.
;* She Will be a junior at Avondale High next fall.
Sue, whose parents arc Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas‘Yagiela, 2572 / South Blvd. Avon Township, will be a senior.	,
Parliamentarian of -the local chapter last year, Sue repre- j sents 10 area high schools as 1 regional secretary.-The schools j are Rochester, Clarkston, Farmington, West ‘Bloomfield, Clar-enceville, South Lyon, Holly,' Lake Orion, Milford and Avon-1 dale.
/SO slates. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to represent the , 600,000 members of this high gcholol organization for a t u - ] dents studying h o m e economics.
The theme chosen for this year’s meeting, which runs Monday through Thursday, -is “Education — An Endless Challenge."
★ + *
During the session several out*
: Elementary School i Named Bailey Lake
GO TO LANSING The two girls will go to Landing Sunday to join-the other Michigan delegates bound for Chicago. The delegates will be accompanied by adult advisers . who Ore home economics teachers Sid a state adviser from, the Michigan Department of Public Instruction.
Converging'on Chicago, the delegates will come from all
CLARKSTON - The Clarks-, ton Board .of Education has confined the name of Bailey Lake Elementary School for the s.c h o o 1 under construction at Pine Knob north of Clarkston-, Orion Road. •
* ★ ★
The name Is derived from the former Bailey Lake school district, now -incorporated in the Clarkston school district.
Slated ior completion by class opening in September, the new school is situated on a 20-acre site. It contains 14 classrooms arid two kindergarten rooms.
standing speakers will give talks. They include Dr. Herbert W. Schooling, dean of the college of education, University of ! Missouri, who will deliver the I keynote address on the theme j of the meeting. ,	|
TOiPRESENT projects v Several national projects will I be presented dealing with "Marriage Calls for Preparation" and “Getting to Know Y o u r Community Cttlssens." ’; i During the week Michigan delegates will be actively en-* gaged in leading discussions, and gaining a better understanding of the national program of work.
Ideas gained from the meeting will be shared in local chap-I ters and with the state association..
future Homemakers of America, organized in 1945, is a ha-'tional, nonprofit youth, organization cosponsored by the; Home Economics Association. / STATE SPONSOR In Michigan it is sponsored by the State Department of Puhltc Instruction. Mrs.' Rex T odd Withers, chief of home economics and .family, life education, serves as state adviser.
quake there Monday,
The youth Is among 12 Mlchl-1 gen State University students j who have been working out of i Taxco, Mix. since June 29. IBs | parents are Mr. and Mrs, Har-| old C. Oemke of 29030 Millbrook.
; Rev, Robert Kavanagh, pas-i tor of St. John’s stadent parish In East Lansing, has contacted the family to naaure them of their son's safety. 19 He had’ been in direct touch J with the group and reported the ■ students were “perfectly air ■ right."	'I ,	- II
. "They are doing social work, g working with native volunteer ■ teams distributing food, and ■ medicines" and teaching begin- J ning reading and writing,“ Rev.' Kavanagh said.	j g
MSU student* at St, John's ■ began their voluntary mission-1> ■ ary work two years ago.. This j -5 summer they arc working in: a Argentina, Brazil, Texas, New; ■ Mexico and Chicago as well as > • Mexico.	, J
T—^7 ’ ; L S
New Report Pushes j* 4th Traffic Toll to 39	■
tc Sen. Phtlip A. Hart this fall.
After Aug. 1 (be isslgument will be made within the public ••(et/depirtmeat.
In other action, the council increaaed benefits to municipal
employes. Three-week vacations wUl bo granted to those who have worked 10 yaari,
The workweek tor public
Road Work Contract Goes to Utica Firm
the Intersection qualify for a traffic light.
The decision was based on a traffic count which determined isage at peak hours was 130 vehicles.
Some i .She guardsmen went into the third day of special tank attack (ruining exercises today An additional 5,500 guardsmetf are scheduled to arrlvo Saturday for two weeks of regular training, • •,	\
A 150-vehicle peak was needed .	k-jl .____,
Hot, dry weather before Tue*< (ears
among guard |1H servation worker* fora haavy, WANT LIGHT	! incidence o( brush and grass
{ But the city wants the light | fires during range, practice, to slow down Grand River traf-	*	*	*
flc between Orchard Lake and j Several units including troops ; Farmington roads,	from Alpena, Bay City, Cadillac
*	*	*	* and Manistee, were scheduled
. "We've requested the meeting to Are on the range today. SHELBY TOWNSHIP — A with Levine to revlaw some of1 *	*	*
Uflca firm has been awardad the benefits tn breaking up traf i Maj, Gen. Lloyd Moses, depth* contract to construct almost fic there," City Manager John J uty, commanding general of the one mile (UgracUng, culverta! Dlnan said	[SthArmy.wassclmduladtovht-
ami four-lane paving bn 23 Mile [	* a *	meet Camp Grayling! today,
near Van Dyke, j	Powers, a main north-south Gen Moses Is the first of, a/
Peake Asphalt Paving Co., j collector route, Is a halt-mile t number of National Guard and Inc, submitted a low bid of 3166,- rom both Farmington and Or- Army officers expected to in-633 for the project, financed by chaird Lake roads. It services I spect Michigan guardsmen dur* the Stale Highway Department, j two schools, .Duran said. i ing the itwo-week encampment
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APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL!
D0HT CLOSE JWYJEALS UNTIL YOU BET MY PRICE! YOU MAY PAY TOO MUON!
Rsmsmber FratteFs become famous by beating any deal and every deal in town, so if you’re planning on buy* Ing any appliance, TV or Stereo, don’t close your Reel until you check my lew, lew price and if I can’t beat,your best deal an price and service I’ll give you 5 lbs. ef coffee FREE. How can'yeu lose? All items not at oll stores. Som* one of e kind, 1	;	7
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DETROIT (AP> - A belated report of a traffic death brought t'! 39 the number killed on Michigan highways during the Fourth of July holiday/ weekend, State Police said today. ' The latest victim was ’ Kath-r-ine McQueen, 78, of Sterling Township, Macomb County, who hied Sunday in a Rochester hospital of injuries she suffered Saturday when she was struck by a car while crossing a street near her home.	•'
River iof Woman-Suicide Try?
Drag Kiver " I' LANSING (AP)-The vgner ,_w^-, ■	1 able old State Capitol at Lan-
j sing is going to be cleaned up with a scraping off of some 80 I years of encrusted dirt and | grime.
A lot of people don’t like the |	. . I idea. .	■!.	t-f' ■
DETROIT (UPI) — Dragging It is almost as controversial operations were to resume this es asking: “Would you like to J morning in the Detroit River .for I have your wife get her face J .- the body of a young blqnde worn* lifted?" .	'	,
an who drove;,her car into the) Like it or not,, the State water yesterday in an apparent Administrative Board Tuesday predawn suicide.	approved a work order author- j
•Dragging near the docks at jzjng spending of $200,000 for the foot of West Jefferson and j cleaning, repairing and sealing West Grand Boulevard was dis- the stone facing on the building.
*“	*	*..... BIDS REQUESTED
1 Bids now are being asked for th^ clean-up job of the grimy. old building! dedicated in 1,879,
I and made of soft Ohio sandstone.
State Capitol to Get Face-Lifting
"I like Lansing very much {suggested nearly two years ago but there is. one thing wrong that he- be allowed 'to clean the with,' it.. The capitol building’: building, for free, if necessary, where you Work is dirty." j The proposal was discouraged CRANBROOK AGAINST ' > by fellow lawmakers who felt it The Cranbrook Academy 0f |	be proper for him to do
Art, in Bloomfield Hills, was)the J°b' against cleaning, advising: . J John- Gafner. state property “Aging is a basic trend in manager, meanwhile, - has to
continued at dark yesterday Police still were not sure who the victim was. An unidentified man, who told police he thought it might have been bis wife, §nxious(y surveyed tile river-front scene late last night.
Witnesses who were fishing otjf [ to another, the docks nould-give-poliqe- only ,L A: Detroit -sciaooi child1- oncjU sketchy descriptions of the worn-j wrote Jsrmer Gov.-G. -MenneP| ariandhercar. ,	J Williams
decide on ' the best cleaning process. ,
Just outside his office, in the lower . capitol floor, are. various sections Of .stone where different cleaning processes have been demonstrated./ *
NE W PROCESS
Gainer said' a new steam-
1 J Views on the cleanup, proposal j have ranged from
i extreme
nature and it mellows the architecture. The old monuments of Italy, for example, are never :leaned and that’s what brings i venerably aging spirit to them. Please let your venerable State ■ Capitol remain as it is."
City officials in Paris have had a different idea, working
now on cleaning up their many	.
historic buildings' and monu*	Process was a„head
.ments. T™	j11®11*
. Gov. George .W. Romney puttar!Se; ., ,	, ! ]
the item- fo* a cleaning up of! Gafner saldu hfuh-ast fI"eroiu® I the capitol in his budget It was1	°" why the State Capitol j j
approved by the legislature, dome. ^oks ts0 st?'1lkin8y whit|, ] enabling the bids, this year,	at	with flooR-
•	■	. j lights on it, and the rest ot the { J
FREE OFFER '	\ ■ J building seems so grimy.' .
One- legislator-ip- the -saiid--|—The - dbme, ,he - explained, is biasing business—Rep Richard j rmitie of steel and can be band-A. H. J. GuzoWski, D-Detroit— t-painted every few yeari r
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Fretter’s Lew, Low..
24991
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FERNDAlE STORE—201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409
Open Meii. thiu Fru8;30 to 9:30 Sat. 91o •	J-
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N$w# Briefs from Washington
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eport U.S. Force Observes Soviet Subs in Mediterranean
WASHINGTON (AP)-A fore* of Soviet submarines Hindi imp* porting ships reportedly tTUised through the ModiterronOsn re-o«ntlyf und§r «lo§o serutiny of a U.I. huntorkillor task fordo.
The U,|. ships, Inclining' one carrier end six dealroyeri, followed the Soviet milts, took pictures of them end tried to get them to respond to radio signals,,it was learned Tuesday night, ■
Some of the Soviet force entered the Mediterranean through Gibraltar and* others from the Blank lea, All are now understood to have returned whence they came.
Asked about the report, a Dq-fense Department ippkeiman said Mwe do not comment, on movements of fleet units," Officials noted that U J; and Soviet vessels from time to time en-
counter each other in international waters,
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson his received a report that nearly t(| million workers are now covered by federal efforts to achieve equality In all areas of employment, lie told members of the Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity,, which he headed when he was vice president,
that their report shows “we mean business'^' in government efforts to wipe out bias in employment,
The President added that despite the large strides made, so far, much remains tp be done'.
WASHINGTON (API - The Air National Guard hopes to send about 30 jets, piloted by “weekend warriors," across the Atlantic next month (o> demon-
strate its ability to reinforce the regular Air - Force in Europe vyitilin hours.
If the Air Force approves, the guard for the first time will Gy aboard nonstop, using its own tanker pianos for Aerial refueling,
In Europe the1 guard plahes would fly operational miaalons for about four days for Jthe U.S, 7th Army.
picked for the mission wore
IB F109 fighter, bombefs from the District of Columbia Air Guard and 13, RPfti reconnaissance }ets from the Alabama Guard, probably including some draws -from Mississippi, and Arkansas.
wXSHINpTON (Api - Ally, Gen. Robert IV Kennedy says President Johnson's1 leadership, Is responsible for what h% described as nationwide compli-
knee with the new civil rights law.", ,' «
"He has spoken out," said Kennedy of, the President,
In .an address Tuesday to a conference of UJ, attorneys, Kennedy reiterated that the federal' government will become involved in enforcing the sights law only when such action ik deemed necessary, ,
WASHINGTON 1 AP)- Assist-
ant Senate Democratic. Leader Hubert Humphrey predicts Congress will set up a health care plan under Social Security before it -quits, work Ala year— probably by Aug. 33. ,
Humphrey said In an Inter-iYlew, that the healtH cjire plan would be added te a bill expanding Social Security benefits already approve^ by the House Ways and Means committee.
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T0MM0RR0W ONLY 9:30. A.M. to 9:00 P.M. No Moil or Phone Orders
Misses' Famous
SWIM SUITS
Re* 12.99	$799
10 17.99	|
I (row 1 & 2-Ae, kHo In knlM, Loom, Son-ton, Jersey* end cottons. StMo 32 to 9*. 1
.Win—nr,,. Third Floor
JAMAICAS & BERMUDAS
Rag-
2.99
$|99
choc* (row 1
tin# line o*l Doorono. Sum 0 to IS.
.fporMwor •,, Third Floor
Misses’ Antron
SHELLS
R#0.
3.99
$2"
Cool oemfortobl# »le#v#l#M shell with ilpper bock doling, Rosy k» foundry. SUM 3410 3».<
Sportswear ,.. Third Floor
Men’s Short Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
R*0.
2.99
2*«H>
Choice of Ivy or conventional collars. Awerted plaids, strip*#, end check*. SI no S-M4-XL.
Nor'i Wear,,, Siren F
Men’s Vardon
T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS
s-s*
1.00
S'-*2
25
tCO% fin* eombsd reinforced t*omo, fc l-M-L-XU
Men's Wear , ■
Men’s Dacron-Nylon
Stretch Socks
75®
Rog.
1.50
Choose from craw or dr*** anklet style*. Solid doloro. One nice fill all. CnorgoYouri. '
Men's Wear •. • Street Floor
Men’s Famous Make
Swim Wear
Rwg. 3.95 to 5.99
Vi-Vi off
Choose from hotter or latex osyleo. Wide oisortment of print* and oelldo to. shoes* from, 61m 30-40.
Men’s Wear •. • Street Floor
Men’s Walking
SHORTS
Rag. 3.99 to 5.00
$2M
id -plaid# and solids to cl from. Choice of, extent or Di tlloni. 2 stylns.
Men’s Wear • • • Street Floor
Missis' Cotton
KNIT TOPS
$242
Misses’ Fully Lined
CAR COATS
Misses’ Orion Pile
TOPPERS
Men’s Short Sleeve
DRESS SHIRTS
Jumbo Dress
Garment Bags
Foam-Filled 2-Pc.
ROCKER SET
Plastic Costed
Playing Cards
R*0.
4.99
*•0.
8.99
$497
n.o
8.99
$400
;s'3aM 2»«$5
£* 2»« $297
R«0.
4.00
$2^7
R«0.
1.00
39®
Famous Brand
NAIL POLISH
Z 3 *”68®
• bow tto» auortment of stripes, solid* ond poflem*. AH lumyu* mok*.
Doubt* and ilnglo*breo«Nid Wyhn, lorn*., have half bah. All ora fully food. SIM* 10 to IS.
4-button %-»l**v# toppor with Mandarin neckline. launder* Ilk* a dream/ Pink, blu*. moli*. S-MV.
CheOM from button-down, map-tab or modified spread col Ion, Whit* 'only. Size* UWtoldVh.
Sportswear. • • Third Floor
Coats., • Third Ftoqr
Coats • •. Third Floor
Men’s Wear .., Street Floor
Sturdy motel from* with vinyl cover,. Full- length Zipper for easy atorlhg. Postal colon.
Plump feom-flllmd set, Smart Provincial pattern. Rocker let fill motlilso rocker*.
Choice of bridge or pinochle card! In an assortment of altraeflvo design*. Charge Youre.
, Notions ,,, Street Floor
iVoiion* •, .StreetFloor
Notions ... Street Floor
Cosmetic* •.. Street Floor
Misses’ Summer
DRESSES
Misses’ Summer
DRESSES
Misses’ Sunbeck
PINAFORES
Ladies’ Washable
Suede Slippers
Ladies’ Summer
WICKER
HANDBAGS
Ladies’ Costume
JEWELRY
Rag. 6.98 to 8.99
$400
Rog. 10.99	$000
to 12.99	O
Reg. 3.99
$|44
R«g.
3.50
$28*
R«0.
5.99
$344
R-o.
1.00
59:
ChooM from thb retortion ot areef and daytime dreilM. f 4, 2-pc Myf*«, Mtomond Women! •
Street, afternoon and i*mhdr*My eeyfee in -1 and 2 piece. Junion, miiM* and haIMkee
Choen* from cheek* or dole In cool comfortable wo»h and wear cotton. Mi*M* and half iIzm.
Ploitlc-coated wicker to It / will not peel or chip. Ali bagi are fully lined. Charg# Youn.
htsrg* assortment of tummer beads, ntcklacei,. earring* and pint. Wide' auortment of colon to chooi* from.
Dresses... Third Floor
Dresses ,,. Third Floor
Dresses... Third Floor
Hosiery... Street Floor
Handbags . •. Street Floor
Jewelry... Street Floor
Ladies’ Nylon
GLOVES
R*g. 2.00
$133
100% Cotton Sport
FABRIC
afid
R«g. 3.50 $200
R«g. , 1.99
67®
Lodi**'- nylon glove* In ahorty to midarm length*. White and color*. In mbit IIzm.	.	'
100% cotton (port fabric In your choice of print* ok solids. 45-inch wide. Wrinkle resistant.
Gloves... Street Floor
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
Misses’ 1 ft 2-Pc.
DRESSES
R«0.14.99 $000 to 17.99 P
Dresses... Third Floor
Girls’ Cotton
DRESSES
GIRDLES £ PARTY GIRDLES
Girls’Print '
JAMAICA SETS
Girls’ Cotton
JAMAICAS £ TOPS
Cotton or Orion.
DOUBLE KNITS
Fiannel-Backod
PLASTIC
TABLECLOTHS
Floral Flocked
TABLECLOTHS
Reg. 3.99 ttf 10,99
’/j off
Reg. 5.00 ♦oj.95
$3*7
Reg.
,1.99
150
Reg.
1.00
66.
Reg,
2.99
$|77
97#	*T«
$| ST 8*197 SJSI
Sl*evele«, 2-Pc., Dacron blend*. Ae-•orted colors Size* 3 to Ax and 7 to
H Wathand Wear.
Famout make girdle* and brief parity girdlat. Wide oMortmant of aOyiwa. Charge yawn. -/
Chooe* from a wide asiortmanf of novelty prints Size* 7 to 14. Waihable. Charge Youn.
Choote from whlta and novalty print: Wide auortment of color*. Size* 71 14. Charge Your*.
Choote from waihable cotton or orlon. 60' Inch** wide. Neutral-beige only. Charge Youn.
Flannel-backed vinyl, tablecloths tn auortment of beautiful print*. Charge Youn.
Girls? ... Second Floor
Slimwear,.. Second FloOr
Girls' Wear.. . Second Floor
Girls’ Wear... Second Floor
Fabrics... Fourth Floor
Tablecloths • •. Fourth Floor
*4«	*3*»	27
Domestics, Fourth Floor
Misses’ Seersucker
SHIFTS
Heff
Misses’
Daeran & Cotton
SLEEPWEAR
R*g-
5.99
R«g.
4,00
$2»»
Charge Youn.
UngsHo... Second FlobT
Wide auortment of «oUd* and florals to choow from. Pink, blue, or maize, Size* S-M-L
Sleepwear. ,* Second Floor
Boys’ Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS
1.99
*i«
Sport shirt* by 0 very famous name Solids, stripes or plaid*. Completely wash and wear. 3 to 8.
Boys’... Second Floor
Boys’Cotton
SPORT SHIRTS
R«g.
2.99
122
Boys’ Polish Cotton
SLACKS
$]6T
Ramie Linen .
Kitchen Towels
Print Short
CURTAINS
Regt
2.99
R*g.
69c
a-’i
R^. 2.99 to 3.99
167
Print and Solid
ROCKER PADS
$497
Reg.
7.99
Choose youra'frbm solids, plald*»and ngtehy prints. Completely wash and wear. SIzm 6 to 20k
Polish cotton slacks tn olive, or black. Ivy style Completely washable. Sizes 6 to 16. '1
Ramie linen towels In a beautiful strip* design. Makes dish drying a breeze. Charge Your*.
Short print curtains In 36-thch lengths. Wide . assortment to choose trom. Matching Valancat....... 87c
Your choice of prints or solid* In doth coyer* filled In foam.rubber.
Boys* Wear ,. • Second Floor
Boys* Wear,,. Second Floor
Linens,.. Fourth Floor
Curtains... Fourth Floor
Domestics.«. Fourth Floor
West Bend 9-Pc.
COOK SET
Deluxe 3-Ught
POLE LAMP
Formerly *12“
Reg-
15.98
$997
97-Pc. Earthenware
DINNERWARE
$24“
White Wicker
Clothes Hamper
21-ln. Rotary
Power Mower
Print and Solid
DRAPES
Down Blend
PILLOWS
Floral Print
COMFORTERS
.2%
Reg.
7.99
$599
Shop and $AR00 Compare Rf||
^asy car* stainless steel. Complete wtdi 4 saucepans and tops. I skillet. Charge Yours. .	'	’
3 attractlv* patterns to choose from. Attractlv* enough for any occastoo. Charge Yours.
Gives added storage for tolled clothing. Enhance the beauty of your bath-room. Charge Youn. ;
3-H.P., 4-Cyde engine. lmpuls* starter. Ad|ustable wheel height. No Money /Down.'
Reg. 4.99	$79
to 6.99	L
• Matching Valance... 97c
Shorty drapes In . 36" and 45-Inch .lengths Choose from a wide *elec-tion of prints apd solids.
Blend of 25% down and 75% feathers with removeable zippered pillt 22x28" with corded edge.
Bousesoares. .clamor Level
Lamps... Lower Level
China Dept.... Lower Level
Housewares V. .Lower Level
Garden Shop, *. Lower Level
Draperies... Fourth Floor
Pillows.,. FourthFloor
3-Pc. Summer
Furniture Set
$17“
Hi All-Steel
PLAY-GYM
Deluxe Hoover
UPRIGHT
SWEEPER
Non-Skid Cotton
RUGS
6-Transistor Port
RADIO
Reg.
20.99
Shop and : Compare
$26
00
Reg.
69.95
*59
95
Formerly $299
s.99 •
R*g.
10.98

Assorted Women’s
DRESS SHOES
$ROO
12.99
Women’s Italian
Straw Sandals
m
Reg.
10-99
9-foot top bar. 2 swings, dcy-rlde and lawn swing. 2-Inch steel tubing. Charge Youn.	.’j	-P1
Front flglkt mounted on sweeper, light-weight basy to handle. 1 year warranty. No Money Down.	,
Completely Washable cotton rugs. Us* In any room In the houje. 27x48-inch. Assorted colon.	_ ..
Radio comes complete With earphone, carrying case and battery. 90-Day Warranty. Charge Yours. ■
Wide assortment of styles to choose from.'Assorted colon' Not all sizes in all colon.	. . ?:
Summer Furniture, 5th Floor
Play-Gyms... Fifth Floor
Sweepers ... Fifth Floor
..Fifth Floor
| , Radios. . . Fifth Floor
Shoe Bept.... Street Floor.
Next thing to being barefobt. Nohiral straw, cork Hi or wedge heel. Ombre brown, leplher trim.,'
'SHOOS iJ, Street Floor
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/ THE PONTIAC PRESS /
.	« Wsst Huron Street ; J ■ a	'* %	Pontlat, .Michigan
. ’v ;T	WEDNESDAY, aUl*Y*0,10Mf; ,	/•’ « • I .'
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•O, ItaMMSMi JOSMK ’ ffij.rAdT.rti.mi '
Freeways Attract Oulslato Tourists ■
Cutting the ribbon on * new H-t)iHe stretch 6t freeway between MtjhkcfiQiT and Montague that eliminate* ode of .the* worst truffle bottlenecks in the. State, 'Highway Commissioner J o im C, Macxik foresaw Michigan's first $ 1 -billion tourist season, *
. ★	* it
Point tag to the State's 1(,200 milea oflredWaya, the roadbuild-er declared that many people in ■’ other regions Who have heard iiliout Mk'hlgan's superb complex ' ,ul toll-free nuperhlghwayn are coiplniL to the area this nummer because of the ease of traveling.
★	★	★
Macxik said .that the, opening of the freeway extension moved Western Michigan closer to its top tourist market in Illinois and Indiana, providing a 125-mile iength of divided highway from the, Booster state line to, its Wolverine limit.
it	’★	,★
The Jitghway department, added the commissioner, Jiae made every effort to preserve the natural, scenic beauty of the areas * through which new freeways are routed. 1	’ 0
We reiterate the cpmrtiendation frequently expressed for the out-, standing job John Macxik and his able department have done in lifting. Michigan to the leading position it holds nationally in the area of highway development.
Occupational Safety in Washington recently, representatives of management, labor and government met to; 'discuss ways to make even greater progress in eliminating, accidents, Industry II whs brought out at Ihe conference. Is spending, millions mpiuitlly to help cut the' t toll of accident*; ‘It' constantly develdpa new safety equipment] conducts training programs, and promotes campaigns to make employee, safely-minded.
; *★ * ★
This work is paying off, as the records of the last twenty years demonstrate, and the overate fac$ tery wdrker today can truthfully any, "i have a safe place to work."
urog/ztsr
Picking U. S. Flower .Poses Posie Puzzle
Wouldn’t ydu think that, a country in' the grip of crises stemming from such source* as Southeast Asia, Berlin, Bed China,- os Gaulle. a shortage of nickels, failing baseball attendance and Beatle visits .had about all it could stomach in thrcrMs department?
If you do, you aren’t hep to / the crisis capacity of the Amer-1 lean people.	1	!
A floral squabble'hals again sprouted In Congress over selection of a national flower.
★ ★ ★
Baokers of the rose, the carnation, the marigold, the pojbisettia, the corn tassel and even the dandelion, grow; apoplectic as they fight fiercely to plant * their". favorite posies on the national escutcheon.
While disavowing any hint of partiality, we can report thaj ' this Battle of the Blooms premises to be a daisy — a regular forget-me-not ~ unless^ne summer beat wilts, the proor of the petal pushers.
★ yAt /be
But there/is reassurance yin th& t)iorny legislative perennial. Fighting over a flower shows that some pretty down-to-eart)/ qualities have token rwfc ip, 'Jim. national con-/acfcfttsftess. /
7 Production Indu jtries Show Injury Decline
At a'time when the prevalence of accidents generally is increasing, it is encouraging to find an area in which injury rates are declining.
'* In the manufacturing industry the rates have dropped almost 50 per cent — from a level of 20 injuries per million' man-hours worked in 1048 to 11.4 in 1962, the latest year for which complete figures are available.
' At the President’s Conference on
Adenauer Fights Erhard’s Policy
by tARL HARTMAN BONN, Germany (B — Fornjsr Chancellor Konrad Adenauer Is starting a new political career al the age of 88 — leader of the opposition to hie successor's1 'foreign .policy, -j » . ;	#■,,
„ It's a low key opposition, but opposition' nonetheless!	a a t ,
Adtfiauer believel Chancellor Ludwig Erhard's government should work more clpfely with, French President Charles de Guulle.Erhard, with the American attitude in mind, is wary of de Gaulle.
France and West Germany, Adenauer told this correspondent In an Interview Monday, are not significant separately but together they can form a dike against Soviet penetration into Europe.
, WWW	,
He quoted de Gaulle as saying: "I am for jGermatfreunificatlon because 11 don't want to /wdoNup One morning and hear that the Russians are on the. banks of the Rhine."
A STRONGER DIKE	"
France,and West Germany wbuki form 1 a stronger dike, i Adenauer says, if other European nations, including Britain, could be brought to join them.
But he has little trust in Britaia — especially slhce He is convinced that Britain i* is soon going to have a Labor government. It’s not that he consider* th* Labor party to be Communist. He feels r that even the British Conservatives lean toe . much toward Moscow.
Adenauer insists that his friendship for de Gaulle is not.directed against the United States, but he feels the need to remind Washington repeatedly of the dangers he sees in trusting Soviet Premier Khrushchev.
w ★ W -V , y\ He appears to share de Gaulle'Mdea that the United States le turning tpomuch of its attrition toward Red HAp A LONG TALK De Gaulle and Adenauer had a long talk on Friday that mad&'de Gaulle 10 minutes late for a joint Fpendt-li^. German Cabinet meetiilg .AaenauerAaid W had acr cepted de Gaulle's pmtation to visit Paris the M
'was generally thought last October, he relinquished the chancellorship to Erhard, that' Adenauer would fade quietly into political oblivion.. He had no . such intention.'.
' He ad(ji'smaH but well appointed office in the Bundeshaus, West Germany’s Capitol, and insisted on, remaining chairman of, /fheChristian Democratic party. He writes and speaks with the energy and clarity of ’ a man 30 years younger.
■	( W ■	' : W
■ He keeps his opposition on a careful,' polite plane. Though he opposed Erhard as his successor, he maintains . outwardly friendly relations with him so as not to endanger the precarious unity of his, party or its chances in the 1965 election. f FE;W, SIMPLE, CLEAR IDEAS Adenauer is known ias a man 6f few;, simple and clear ideas./One is unalterable opposition to communism. Another is the conviction'Jhat the Communists are thinking more about taking over Germany than anything else, i
He tests every turn in foreign affairs against those ideas.
Sort, Of ^;Splft-Level Arrangement!
David* Lawrepce Says:
Rights Law Clauses Permit Bias
WASHINGTON - If the platform 1 committee of either national party convention undertakes to state flatly that the hew civil rights law ,is completely con-stitutional, this is one way to Invite a lot of criticism not only from opjpo-l nenlH of tlltl measure b u tl also from some1 Negro leAders. LAWRENCE For the new statute .contain* clauses which amount to permissive. discrimination, and these-sections are certainly going to be. Challenged on constitutional grounds by N e g r 0. organizations.	'
As a .matter of fact, the be-, sic principle that there should be ne discrimination and that every citizen is entitled to ‘'equal protection of the laws”
Bob Considine Says:
is not really fulfilled by the new civil rights act.	,>
There are many exceptions and exemptions w h i c h plainly^ ignore the fundamental prepefus of equality. '
Tbust for examjfde! discrimination on the basts of race, color, religion or national origin is prohibited In motels, hotels or rooming houses with more than five rooms to rent, but discrimination is permissible in buildings with five rooms or less to rent if the proprietor himself happens, to Uve in the rooming house. ‘
LOCAL CUSTOMERS Discrimination is likewise permitted in any restaurant lunchroom if a substantial, tipn o( the food 'which jHerves ,
Voice, of Ihe People:
, ‘Waterford Water Issue
Well Covered
I’m pieced with The “ Press articles conceminj the Waterford Township water fiasco. I have in excellent well and don’t want stale water,
= .	. u	,» it #	★ ,	#
Title spring aa I had petitions signed fof varl-mis off leers. I didn’t come acroee one pereon who wanted this watersystemlnstalM- 1 never miss : voting-—hut I*never voted on a new water setup-I'm unable to learn juet whine Idea this lit.
* DORAD. WHITE ! 4882 ELIZABETH, LAKE ROAD
Keels Mob Demonstrations Don't Help
I have bean reading so much Ml civil right! that I wonder If God was really In atin. I don't think the color of the skin should enter the picture, If Negroes come as sheep Into the fold and not as mobs.
W, *	*	,
Civil rights are set for a certain few who don’t carl how they get them. I thiak. if the Rev. Martia Latter King would get - down on his twees and prey to God to lead him In this strttgglo II would ho much better for him and his people,
I was approached by some legal extremist group and was nf-% fared 820 a day plus expenses If J would go to Birmingham. Ala.
* I refused! . ,	.< • U; :	-■*
w	D. S. TRUCK -
WALLED UKE ' , *
Two Issues Add to Goldw%ter*s Power* .
Goidwater’s aecret power emerge* on the American ecen* from two great psychological spearheads. The first: his open, honest objection to American participation In the war in Viet Nani, The eecond: his frank refusal to have, any part In civil rights.
1 ,* ..	(	,	' W	\	' ( ;*
This Is hts greatest power as Ills dtttaclt sprang Irom an attempt to coraor the Negro vote. Because all tte rifhtt of equal ity are already contained la the CenitHutloa'i Bill ot Rights, thu legtslatleo amounted to begging the question which was an open Invitation for the rpdal demonstrations. These demoniitwt: Hons hive crof ted an emottopal reaetioo and you cannot legls-■ Into emotions. ^
'•	S'''jS* # ' rv.1'
in the case of equal employ* In	Gov^George Romney’s-stJttoqi^ that what this
ment opportunities, the new law countn^taeda li mens religion, I say: on* of tho’moM troublesome states that during the first year socialproblem*in this land is too many, and too machreUgion,* there must be no discrimination ym not^sttough Christianity. You cannot legislate Christianity,' in hiring In any business wMpr elth«>
what is termed “racial imbalance” and specifically says (hot “desegregation” does not mean “'the assignment of sta-, dents to public schools In order to overcome racial Imbalance,”
Ssidents. r also permits
has 100 or more employes^
*■_ -	* t/
But, It will 'basked. Whki Ituppcns , to Jm primjfpm of ' equ.pl. Musdaidn cf^fne laws” dividdals who. are dia^iunutwKagainsh'iB coin-Janies ym less that! 100 pin-p\m
Ermissivl bias
In another section of the law there is permissive discrimination in the hiring of employes In any business or enterprise “on or near an Indian reservaUon.”
HARRY DEAN * HIGHLAND
‘Magazines Offered on Telephone Qu»// •
The American housewife is not titt#ljr Stupid .or nut of her mind yet, since school has only been but a lew weeks.
And here again the challenge
Hitler Name Eradicated M	His Old Home Town
MUNICH - One of the photb-, graphic displays In Munich’s /current exhibition of the memorabilia of Richard Strauss is
: i
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Fannie Hitch , of Rochester; 89th birttday.
Harry S. Stark of Birmingham; 86th birthday. Mrs. Etta Mann of Lake Orion; 84th birthday.
. FYed Tyson
of Lake Orion; 84th birthday. j. Mrs. Clara Hasenbein * of 8790 Arlington; 80th birthday.
It was a composite study of the chancellors who served-Germany dur-' ing the com- , poser’s 85 years.
The city fathers quietly ordered it stricken.	CONSIDINE
One of the chancellors was Adolf Hitler. .
Russia’s de-Statinization program had been a bust compared, to West Germany’s eradication of the image and the very memory of Hitler-. '
It is particularly pointed in this city where, perhaps to his surprise, he discovered he . could mesmerize men and make them believe, with him, that the Versailles Treaty was a damnable document that deprived, a master race of its true destiny.
You can’t find a picture of him here today in a town that once bristled with millions of them. The banners are gone, with the swastika , and stiffarmed salute.
★ * ★
The bands have forgotten how to play, the Horst Wessel hymn.
At Berchtesgaden, his Eagle’s Nest is empty; Even the-echoes havefled.
At nearby Dachau there remains a monument to the man’s depravity; A few ovens, pathetically adorned . Witt flow era; the' building, where it is knowp that Jews and others were killed by hanger-maddened dogs, while SS officers and someHmes their wives watched with rel- -Mb; the "Slower room,”v
which the abandoned entered, buoyed by the premise of a bath, only to pnew death when poison gas, jut water, gushed frim the nozzles si the spigots were turned on.
- Each day a class of school-children, shepherded by a nun, passes through the place with wide-eyed wonder. The children are told, without dramatics, that this is what man is capa-ble of, .	>«■ V!
'• I ' *'	'' ■
, Nobody much is left who knew . him, and those’ who are' still around deny him with the ringing conviction of Peter or languish behind bars.
THREE AIDES They are mad Rudolph Hess, his deputy who incredibly ftew a Messerschmitt to England in the belief he could persuade the British to give up fighting Germany and combine with it, to crush Russia; Baldur von Schi-rach, Hitler’s last Youth Leader, and Albert Speer, his last minister of armahients and thus the overlord of VI, V2 and the'jets that might have , won the air war.
Bley are imprisoned in ugly old Spandau, near Berlin.
They are the only occupants of the prison and, as such, the world’s costliest prisoners to
My telephone rang - “Madam..if you eta tell me wb* invented the telephone and in what year, I have ■ wonderful prise for Von?” Any clod knows It was Alexander Graham Bell, hut even the girl eaty knew it was hi the lata 1811s. My eewseUtiew prise was a net a( cattery - aleeiatoly .tree, pine lew amga-
klaee for 48 mootha if I weald pay the peetage ef It ceate a waek.
wl ■ it *	★
.<w, ___	„	, Since I didn’t buy the magazines (he cutlery offer was hastily
may be made on the ground withdrawn. The salesgirl said she wasn't selling magazines, only ..thht the doctrine of squid pro- knlv**.
tection of the laws does not per-	MRS. E. DUNCKLEY
mlt of any such exception.	WALLED LAKE
The question of constitutionality-is thus open to further arguments by both the proponents and opponents of the new law. As a subscriber and avid reader of The Press, which is an^. and it isn't going to be settled extremely fine newspaper. I compliment you on your very fine by any national political party editorials.
convention.	MRS. JOffli BURCH
. (c«pyri«M, m«, n«w vwfc	105 FRANKLIN BOULEVARD
H*r*M Trawl SyiwWMW. hw.) ■■	■	..	... • ~ •	,	■ '.. : -■■■-..—...■
Compliments The Press on Editoria»t
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Undercover
The London Weekend
Our lird’-aid officer, instruct-; mg a class of juniors, asked: •"Why does a surgeon wear a hi ask when he's doing an opera-lion?” One little girl replied. “So that if he does make a mess of it, the pattern won’t know who did it,".
They are guarded each month by Russian, British, French and American military turnkeys in consecutive order.
This is the las) and only four-power collaboration remaining Rom the cooperative' crushing of the little man with the mustache. '	7
. The little man .. . whose'bile, spilled in a foggy Munich beer hdll, nourished a vile mushroom that caused the deaths of count- ’ less millions and leveled cities a thousand years, in the build-Jng._
„ Today, in hip old home town,’ you can’t And a picture of him.-
ISS
Warren Vs. Warren
The Chicago Tribune
Chief Justice Earl Warren reversed himself in the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court that both Houses of state legislatures must be apportioned according to population.	.
★ ' ★ *
Sixteen years ago, when he was governor of California, a proposal was made to reapportion state senate seats, reducing representation of the 50 agricultural counties. Mr. Warren attacked the proposal in the fol-lowing statement:
: “Many California .counties are. far more important in the life of the state than their pojpula-tion bears to the entire peculation. It is for-this reason that I have never been in favor of restricting their representation in the senate to a strictly popur lation basis-
-***♦-.
“It Is for the same reason that the Founding Fathers et country gave balanced rep-
isentatlon to the > states hr
1
Z
equal representattoa fat one .boose and proportionate representation In the otter. Moves have bera made to Upset the balanced representation ol our state, even tho it has served us well and is strictly la accord with American tradition and the pattern ot our national government.
; /	. .	it *
“There was a time when California W a ■ completely dominated by beee rale. He liberal election laws and legislative reapporttonment of tt^ system have liberated ns from Sadi domination. Any weakening of the laws would invito a return of boss rale which we are now happily rid of. Our state has made almost unbelievable progress nnder our present system of legislative representation. I believe we should keep It.”
WWW
Chief Justice Warren has now ovemded the opinion of former Gov. Warren. In the. recent majority opinion of the Supreme Court, which he wrote, he specifically rejected the concept that states Might to be able to follow the federal pattern of having one house based on population and the other on geographical considerations.
W . w w
“We .. . find the federal analogy inapposite and irrelevant to state legislative districting schemes,” feaid the chief justice. “•.. the Founding Fathers clcyariy had no intention of establishing a pattern or model for the apportionment of seats1 in state legislatures when the
system of representation in th* federal Congress was adopted.” ■ W W • • W ,
Wonder what the Founding Fathers would think about the confuting opinions attributed to them by. the same man? Wonder If they had la mind the creation ot a court which coaid overturn the legislative system of moot of the states'!
It Is interesting to note that la kit 1948 opinion Mr. Warren saw the danger ef a re» tarn to boss rale la California if a reapportionment gave control of both houses of the legislature to tins metropolitan counties of the state. Now he evidently sees no such danger! A good many people in Calk fornia and otter populous states may think Ms IMS opjni ion , came closer to <
How Cor'**? f
The Dallas Tim <ld, If
How do you answer junior when he asks: “How come soda pop spoils my dinner and mat-tints give you an appetite?” :1
The Pontile Press Is delivered by ' «S"WJ tor » tenI* • week; where ed In ..Oakland, Genesee, Llv-: ton. Matomb,	Lapeer and
htenaw Counties, it It *11.1)0*-; elsewhere in Michigan a—* SilJ1****1 *n the Unit States mof a year. All mall a ttrlptlon* payable bi advan Poaleoe twe been .peW at the L-.
US. imported $1.4 billion worth of goods per ijnonth in 1963.	*	.
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SHORTY A2‘M'"U“
Short, Story
CopjHgW 19M Mr Newspaper Enterprise Assa.
'A Meat
/
" My J. ICKVJIN DAANE Qki Henry , Taylorc o u I d (tqUeeie a nickel «o herd the Indian on one aide wound up riding (he buffalo on the other.
Hie good wife Emily had been embarraeaed it the annuel Citriiimai pan Y> where the women proudly displayed their gifta of wrlhtwatchea and ear* ringa, to have to atate that ahe had woolved a meat grinder.
lit the alienee that followed t!ie foroed admleelen, Rath Dr«o tittered, “Oh, yea mean one of those new Iteotrte onea. Aren’t they wonderful?” Everyone In the room, includ-ing Ruth, knew Henry had never purchased anything electric that waa available in a manual model* '■>	;.-j.
I #. 4 *	*
enou|h to attend the New Year'a party at the neighbor*'.
EASILY PERSUADED Henry had gone alone at her insistence. He waa easily per. euaded because he could eat a piece of cheeae and a cracker Instead of eupper and wait for the lumptuoua feed later on.
la the fetlewtng weeki, Emily felt weree instead of better, ee she had a friend lake her teeee Dr. Miller, Nhe didn't tell Henry,
Henry wouldn't mind if lb turned out the hal somo rare, fatal dleeaee. But If Dr, Miller preicr|bed one of hie uaual Iron tonica, Emtly knew Henry would grOmble that he mild just as
ivlci tiicity coat tour cent* per t a re a a idle
kilowatt hour, w h hands were the devil's helpers, <•« Emily trail knew, having
beeh Informed *ot the tact sev-Ionian
^ral million times.
EMILY SIGHED ,
Emily sighed and answerad Ruth by,agreeing that yes. elec-trie meat grinders werewonder-ful, and someone then mere!* fully changed the subject,
la the past few years the I in taelr c............
r circle ef friends had stepped giving thetr wives clothes dryers and etectrtc , trying pans and-now. presumably because their children were'grown, had shifted to jewelry, perfumes and eveh small for pieces.
Emily had not been so unrealistic auto hope for a small 1 fur piece. What aha had hoped for was a big sewing machine.
v Her treadle model waa old whqn Henry bought It at auction and lately ahe found, using it ex* V tremely Hiylng. She made Iter </, n ctotbes ind didn't mind, but what a Joy H would be, ahe often thought, to Ms|bte to zip ■ right along wit*, no ira^rie about knotting or skipping.
BEKOR^ CHRISTMAS • Just before Christmas when she and Henry want totowti for the weekly grocery-buying, she , paused with him In front of the sewing machine shop and admired the sleek cabinet models. But her dream ended when Henry did hot take the hint.
Emily naturally continued to do her needlework on the old model without complata-i®«- .
Now that It was all over, somehow Emily couldn't even bring herself to care, She was too old, for cai ing — and too tired for lowing. -
The children were, grown and why did she need pretty clothes? She hadn’t felt well
well have bought her a patent mtim rernadj ■
Dr. Mtller'a examination; was thorough and when it waa over he aaiured her all aha needed waa a few day* In tho hoapital and some shots to build htr up. So Emily went homo to pack and than right to the hoapital white Henry was plowing the north 40.	,,	,	*
WHISPERED SCREAMS In the <qutet, dignified atmosphere of the hoapital room Henry was forced' to do his acroam-ing l,t whispers,
"How teug does (hot o I d sawbouos plan on keeping you bore?” he croaked., “You don’t look terrible sick to
Ho poured at her more closely .s If to confirm the truth of hte statement, then added, "Well. I guess you dp look a mite peaked. Guess i'll gu sot the Doc tomorrow end And out what tho old quack is up to.”
The next day a subdued Henry presented himself beside tier bed -with a large gift-wrapped box.
WHAT’S IN IT?
"What's in it?” the asked weakly. What she was thinking was, what can it be since l already have t meat grinder and it's too small for a sewing raa-chine and too heavy for a cabbage shredder.
Henry shifted uncomfortably as the ribbons aad wrappings fell away to reveal i huge box of the most expensive chocolates EmiljKhad ever seen.'	V
"Oh Henry,” she gaspeak "you could have uaed the money f for a down payment on a sew-j uig machine.”
' Then the significance of Henry* gxUravagance hit her. Tears filled her eyer and she turned her face bleakly toward the wall.
Chocolate! were for the mo-' ment, she realized, and sewing machines were for the .future and apparently there was no future for Emily.
(The End)
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Solon Protests State Rail Cut
WASHINGTON lAP) - A pigij iQr cut the only "railroad roniuH'liort between Michigan's , Upper and L&wtr Fininsuias was {protested today by Rep, John li, Bennett, R-MIch. « ;
The Mackinac Transportation ; Co, lifts petitioned the Interstate 1 Commerce Comnitiiion^ for per* 1 mission to abandon lift railroad u«r ferry, Chief Wewatim, across the Strait* of Mackinac.
Tiisjntlroads are seeking authority Vomop hautlng freight on 348 mile* of northern Mich* Igan track tf the car ferry is . abandoned.
Bennett voiced hie protest In a telegram to Hyman Blond, an ICC examiner, who open* a hearing . today In, Cheboygan, Mich,, bin tlio abandonment plan.	■ , 1
"It eeema needless to point out the almost certain and ex-tensive damage to tha preient economy of tha area and its ability to expand and prosper In the future^ that must result from a complete termination of rail, service to, the area and at the same time breaking the link between the Upper and Lower Peninsulas," Bennett said in bis , telegrarp.
ADVERSE EFFECT
At senior Republican oh the House Commerce Committee, Bennett said he Is aware of the advene economic effect of further curtailment in rail trans-i portation, particularly In a such as northern Michigan.
Bennett eatd he has also sent letters of protest to the presidents of the Niw York Central and Pennsylvania railroads urging them' to continue their preg< ent service In northern Mich* igan.
The New Yqrk Central and Pennsylvania railroads and the ' Soo Line own the car ferry.
Bennett’s telegram .said all areas affected by the proposed abandonment are In the new lltli Congressional District where Bennett is a candidate for election.
(Adv.rtlMm.nl)
DOCTORS WILL TILL TOO a gentle laxative is best
Try gill vegetable Nature's Remedy, M tablets tor gentle, earn relief.Write lor your FREE M FAMILY SAMPLE BOX tot Lewle-Howe, Co, o«et. d w St loufe 2, Missouri.
. In 1040,. the Republicans had rial hopes of' ending their eight-year drought and flushing Franklin D, Roosevelt and his whole New Deal crew, out of Washington. >
First, the Depression had staged a comeback in 1937'and still wasn't licked,
The midterm elections in 1930 had shown a definite ■wing toward the llepubll-
oral who had been, until recently,' a registered Democrat. But as the delegates assembled, signs of a real grassroots movement lor the Indiana amateur because1
Tens of thousands of telegrams and letters poured Into Philadelphia from the< folks
The "phony war" In Europe had turned, very real and dqadty, and millions of Americana were encouraged to look upon the GOP as the "peace party."/. ,
Then there were all those who would simply vote against any man with gall enough to run (or a third term.
LIKELY CANDIDATE The nominee wfio would emerge from the Convention ip Philadelphia that June would probably be Thomas E, Dewey, . the * young, gangbusting D.A. from New York who was going into the Convention with over 300 votes In his pocket.
■ Other strong contenders , were Sen, Robert A. Taft of Ohio and Sen. Arthur Van-denburg of Michigan.
There was also a fellow named Wendell Wlllkie, Indiana lawyer and Wall Street coraoration president.
He was called a dark horse, but as convention time neared, his complexion had lightened considerably.
The old- line conservatives didn't want him, however. REGISTERED DEMOCRAT
He Was, ft glad-handing lib-
Tots March
in Protest on
Candy Store
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After a shoto of force, a,dozen kids have converted • candy More owner to their way of thinking. .
Their fhy of thinking is that when you are at a candy coun*: ter trying to make up your mind, you don't , have to be pushed.
They considered that Antoinette Mufarreh was rushing (hem in her Nob lltli market, So they {marched on the store .and protested.
Mrs. Mufarreh agreed they should not be wished at, such a" critical time. She went further. Would they like to come to her house for some free candy?
They would.
And afterward: "She's a very nice lady," saia 4-year-old Kevin. Fregosi, savoring a mint,
"She sure is," said Becky Houston, 5, contemplating her lollipop.
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l>«fk home in "support of With kie. •	r
Dewey shot his §90 votes * on the first ballot (901 were needed to win) and thereafter receded,
HELD BACK-STRENGTH Harold fhassesn, governor of Minnesota, managed Willkle'i campaign on (hi floor and wisely held.back Willkle'i full strength.
As seepnd, third, fourth and fifth ballots were take'ili, .punctuated by constantly'
erupting chants from the galleries,Of "We want Will-Mel We want Wlllktot", the tally for wnikle steadily swelled.	•>
On, the sixth ballot*, hi had the nomination with 999 vote!, which was quickly mad* unanimous
Sen. Charles MeNsry of Oregon, who was against everything Wlllkie < was for, was chosen as hlr running mate, BITTER CAMPAIGN It was '"The Barefoot Boy
from Wall Street" vs. Roosevelt, the Old Pro.
At the end of a cempelge that started blandly and turned bitter, Reeaevelt wen U*states to Willkle’i II. Will-Me ee«M hardly believe It.
It wasn'i the saipe kind of landatide that had obliterated Alf Landon in 1939, but It was bad enough.
NEXT: Seme Didn’t Like Ike.
fhe Conestoga wagons usefi I were pulled, by four to jilx by American pioneer* usually] horses.
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Reveat of a sellout
In Damascus, Foreign Minis* ter Haasan Mrawed of Syria summoned envoys from the Arab countries to brief them on whit hi described a* “a series of Israeli aggressive attacks on the Syrian border.
* * ★
Hs said his government had gotten in touch with the Arab League, the United Arab military command in Cairo and the ‘United Nations Security Council about the Incidents.
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Dog Cap Drifting Boat
S«N FRANCISCO (JR - Three Coast Guardsmen wrestled command of a drifting cabin cruiser from a protesting dog yesterday,
Police said the dog's owner, Don R. Hammitt, had gone ashore at the ferry building and forgot to tie up the boat, which drifted out onto San Francisco Bay. Both Hammitt and the dog, Keokl, were pinched.
Hammitt, charged with drunkenness and mischief, went free on $68 baft. The“erstwhile canine skipper was sprung for' $3.50, the standard fee for impounded animals.
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Russian Public Pressing for Changes in Criminal Law System
is,«/strlkli
' By Tho Associated Praia * Russian lawyers trr« din-cupping in idea which could rev* olutionlia Soviet criminal law., Cautious public approval of art old Anglo-Saxon concept seems to refleet the growing pressure
of Soviet popular opinion on the BB
Commuhirt Taadarship,
A recent article In the 5
courts adopt the principle putt
Report Israeli Dies in Gunfire
Shooting Occurs at Middle East Borders
JERUSALEM. Israel (UPl)-An Israeli border patrolman was reported killed' by Arab gunfire yesterday ' In the tense Middle Eastern area where the frontiers of fsriel, 8yrla and Jordan converge.
The shooting was the latest in a' Recent series of border incidents which aome observers con* skiered Increasingly serious.
It was reported la an Israeli military cemmuatque which alee laid that • c I v Ilia a tractor worker i
The communique said the shooting occurred near a water
pumping station south of the Israeli
-------1 settlement of Shaar-
Hagolan, west of the Yarmuk River.
In Cairo, the' Semi . official Middle East News Agency < MENA I described the incident as an attack against a Jordanian military patrol by Israeli troops. ISRAELI FORCE MENA said an “aggressive Is* raeft force" started the, shooting and Jordanian, troops returned theirs.
Jordan lodged a comptalat with the armistice commleeioa about the incident, according to MENA.
reused person must I mod In
Innocent until he Is proved guilty.
it even' cautiously suggests that i defense lawyer be permitted to .oppose the prgsecu-tioi in b trial u really to do* loud ins client,	1
* O' ' * ■ i' * *
Up to rtow, by and large, loviol ‘ *
Soviet courts have operated on the Stalinist idea that the prisoner In the dock ta automatically guilty as charged until proved innocent,
ENTITLED TO DEFENSE While the law says every accused Is entitled to a defense, counsel assumes that state in* (areata come before those of the individual.	'
Defease lawyers who have tried lee eonielentieiiily to do-
been condemned to the party prees end subjected to party discipline, j
The notion of presumed innocence of a defendant has barn officially regarded by the party is a capitalist Idea.
The Literary Garotte article now purports to ley that the original intent of the Bolahevlat founding fathers was that a de-
fendant shoy Id hive rights and that Stalin distorted this. UNFOUNDED CHARGES Even today, the article points' out, too many are sentenced by criminal courts- on the bails, of slander afkl ^founded charges, Rays the ertldei "The spell of a false theory must be destroyed," I."
The article proposes that So-vlt prosecutors expose evidence end proofs In open epurt so that nobody will be judged criminal before a crime 4s proved;
The writer tokd issue with a recent judicial opinion holding (bat'counsel's obligation Is simply to help the court classify the crime end peas a correct
Discriminating Mailman
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WATER MILL, N.Y. (A — After delivering mill for 30
9 In the light of what has been, pie is, g/striking'ftevelhpment.. going dn in ihe Khrushchev era, j signifying not Only added relax* this sort of debate illuminates] *llon 'of-the rigid norms of So*
the dilemma of a leadership1 torn S®! J>uh **w,_Pruh«bly the . 3 ”	* 3. T .i. ”■ Ideas in the u S.S.*R.	•
between a need for strict dis-1	B ,
ilpliije and the pressures of an
Polar Exploror Dlti |fnr Jjf work In Krays and a 1 ,	•' i ' crystallography, ' ',1.1 >
CAPE TOWN, South Africa j,API—Prof, Reginald William
years, postman Lor in F. Shipper apparently decided, to do* liVt---h *L‘ *------ ...	... .rr
liver only the important looking le 11 • i s and let the rest pile up.
Authorities found two tons of unopened mail, mostly periodicals, circulars and advertising matter, In Shipper's gerage and In some ancient automobiles perked on his town. The mall was postmarked 1963 and 1964. About 1,0 per cent was first-class mall.
S Petersen, Southampton postmaster, said there r<unpiainti of missed mall.
, "The carrier must have delivered ail the mall he thought important .and Just put the rest away," Peterson said yesterday.
Shipper, 79, who retired In 1956, told portal officials he couldn’t recall how the leftover mail got there.
Petereon said that since the 6-year statute of limitations had expired there would be no prosecution.
ineri^ingiy demanding public T h t Khrushchev regime, aiicr years of effort, came up a few years ago with a new criminal code .purporting to* liberalise Ifoviet lows, There was little real liberalisation. Indeed, the range of crimes punishable by death has been greatly broadened over the years.
Sly Spies Eye Subs
The new code also did little to enhance the rights of defendants.
MOST PLAGUING
There seemed also to be .an effort on the part of the party
Jnd government to make all eco-omlc crimes political offenses
— crimes against tha state which are the nfost serious in the Soviet book.
Economic crime Is the n plaguing problenii feeing Soviet courts,
The flare-up was the second In two days.
Israel and Syria exchanged charges about another armistice lihcj dash which occurred on Monday.
USED WEAPONS • Israel said Syrian soldiers used tanks, heavy machine guns and recoilless rifles to attack Israeli positions Monday in the Hula Valley. *	,
Israeli sources said Syrian
Sanctioned discussions of _ Shift to an Angio-Sixon princi*
PORT CANAVERAL, ! Fla, IP — Reports of un* j Authorised divers around ; two nuclear Polaris sub* j marines set off a portwide ) search yesterday.
Two Navy frogmen spotted wiiat they thought was another diver while 1 Inspecting under water j electronic attachments on j the hulls of the< submit fines Daniel Boone and ; John Adams,
Civilian dlvero and an ;
1 FBI agent joined in the,. search. ,/
1 After several hours, they agreed the Intruders were not Spies. Just some large sea, turtles.
ft
eitnesyf
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m

James, 73, a member of the out rooned antarctic expedition led! by. Sir Erndtt ll. Shuckletoif in 19)4-1916, died Tuesday. James was a professor emeritus at Cape Town .University, known
Riehman Bros.
Iloomfiold Miracle Mile Shopping Confer Op*n P«ily 9 JO * n». to 9 p,m,

OSIN
tvs ty
'tii pad I
COOL, EASY- CARE SUMMER SHIFTS
WHILE THEY LAST
2 tor *3
Fashion-wise gals will pick an armful of these smart shifts, to wear for casual summer occasions! Machine washable, quick-drying cotton sateens and piques, in a wonderful selection of colorful prints... misses’ sizes.
Save 50% to 62 °
SUMMER DRESS

regularly 5.97 to 7.97
MISSES • JUNIORS • PETITES <
•	slim sheaths, shifts, full sweep skirts
•	shirtdresses, 2-piece jacket dresses
•	combed cottons, smart linen-weave rayons
•	cotton blends, newest eOsy-care fabrics
•	wonderful selection of solids and prints
•	not every style in all sizes and colors
/1 I'ONTLAC HtKbS. W&iJflfoSUAy, J UfvV gj m* ,..>V ,1 T^~"jT ,	■ '	rir I. v T ■ i
' Union\Ff«/d«nt Di*i PARKJRIDOK, 111, <&) ~ Georgs W. Smith, M, International president of the National
doolfcty; died Tuesday altar suf* faring a wijsbf’f'l htmorrhage,
Mora IndlaniliVe InArlsoita
Dr. Wctyn« 0. Brand»tadt\ $ays$ W
(fartographcr DIm
WASHINGTON (A - Ralph E. McAlaar, 47, oliief cartographer
Association of Broadcast Em*
K«m and Technician#, died *l#y, He had bean president since 1080 of the 7,00(1'mamlter llnkopi. ,	*i,	~~'J
Skin Blotches Can Only Be Covered
ONLY TWICE A YEAR, ARE YOU ABLE TO BUY THESE AT SUCH TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
[interfere With the act of swat 'lowing, * , i,1 SEVERAL GAUllEI Such ,a paralysis may he due to myasthenia gravis, pdllorhyell* tin, lead , poisoning, botulism, brain fever and diphtheria,
Sometimes swallowing Is avoided because It, la so palm ful, Emotional or psychosomatic disturbances most alio be com aldered but not without a care* ful, aX*ray examination to show .whether there le any obstruction.
> in do,inh parsons the cause Is iin esophageal outpouchipi which, when- it becomes filled with food, blocks the passage,*, Some forms of paralysis in* volvlng the inusoles of the throat
HUSH PUPPIES
Now... enjoy easy, breezy summer living in this Fiberglas" family screen hotise!
WIRE 7.95...8.95...9.95
Factory closeout of many tty Its! Exclusive of Fodtrori
(J My- husband is allergic to ant bites. What'can ho do’for it?'
A—Although the so-called pit* Ing ants use the,tr,Jaws to hold onto a victim's skin, they inflict their wounds by inserting a stinger and discharging a ven-
Something new under the sun for your family's leisure-time living! The new Formula by Pennant is pelfed for picnics, parties, ooojeouls, ideal, too. for Children's play in bad weather. And check them value-features: I ,
•	Sets up quickly, easily I ,No guy ropes to adjust.
Folds compactly for winter storage.
•	Practically malntcnsnec-frccl Flbcrglai'1 screening, rustproof aluminum framing never
' need painting.
•, Plenty of head-roomi 8-sided design gives ample space for everyone, Doors are tm. high. Interiors soar to T\\" height at peak.
•	Weether-werthv! Attractive Nylonite top, deep valance are both treated tp shrug off rain.
Stop in and see the Poranda today at■
Mtn's regular 9.95, lists ♦V4-1I# N-M-W-J
Boys1 regular 8.95,
tixtt 2Vi-6, N-M-W
U'l 0#SM 7.9J. lissi 104, N M '	.
Womtn's rtg. 8.95, sizes 3-11, S-N-M
Children1! reg. 7,95, sizes 814-4, N-M widths.
Ovtr.ll StMi Interior. Site: w in. It. Panel sue:
0"W	$219.00
MOBIL n». it . Overeli stoe:, IIT'*1»,'31’
Interior SIM! .137 m, H. Panel llaet 4"a7r ' W'	$259.00
Mrd.is *19 and SII tattura channel.*iy i« sliding eoer
Far an aQeffx* reaction, epinephmt or any of a number ofamtfustamtme drugs may be1 used; but they will not prevent the formation of blisters .or pus-tules at the site of thesting, i BITE TREATMENT	|
, These can be treated with antiseptics dr the local application of antibiotics or steroid "her-1 monea.
There are several species of stinging ants; the worst hf which gre the fire ants.
Because in an allergic person a sting sometimes results in a very severe reaction, every ef-1 fort should be made to avoid I these stings. y
Slip-Ons ond qxfordi in a wide assortment pf color selection, All sizes ond colors but hot, in every style in the group. Women's ref. 11.95 golf shoes . ................ 8.11
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC
V! MILE EAST OF PONTIAC AIRPORT
OR 3-4492	OR 3-5632
Q—I. have had trouble swallowing tor a tong time, but ip the last two months I have hardly beep able to eat anything,
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Men thru Set.
My doctor thinks it is psychosomatic. What do you think?
OPEN DAILY 9 AAA-9 P.AA.
A — There may be many causes for your j condition. If. you have injured your esophagus by swallowing lye, you ’will have a constricting scar that would make swallowing difficult.
A tumor of the esophagus it-self or a tumor pressing on it
OPEN SUNDAY 11 A. M. to 7 P.M,
• “MWlT owtSPbSK?!?
INSTANT
installation
PLAIN or
TWEED
HURRYf
~ HEAVY PLUSH '
ACRILAN
"501"
NYLON
OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss. (AP) —A Livonia airman and his teen-aged Mississippi sweetheart were found murdered near this Gulf Coast town early Tuesday.
Police said Joseph L. Zahra, 21, who was stationed at Keesler Air Force Base at nearby Biloxi, was shot in the head and.Miss .Darnell F.. Eleuterius, 18, of Biloxi, apparently was beaten to death. ■	: 1 _
Vourordarinth* ♦"joy it Hit some
PLUSH
. The bodies wefe in a'car in a roadside park. s The girl’s blouse was torn. Roy Toole,.act, ing Ocean Springs police chief,, said the bodies were discovered when police made a routine check of the car. ■ '
Zahra's mother said the two had planned to announce their engagement soon.
w h i p p • d I
ju*t at thick! Salact from 22 pa staj| colon.	I
L FIRST \
H^qualih!
' Loop or Shoarod
,CANDY STRIPE
New!
; SPACE 1 DYED 1
NYLON
fitly Grocery to Stay Despite Construction * OKLAHOMA CITY,, ^ Okie. (AP)—O. T. Norton, owner of a tiny wood and canvas grocery store, says he has |5 months to go on his lease and he won’t move to make way for a^story building. >
• ★ pr ; ★ -	- ^
, Constructors said Tuesday that was all right;, they, would just build around him. The store will be in the center of the hew structure’s plaza.
FIRST
MIAUTV:
Convenient
Hmwoot^
multi-color
VIRGIN WOOL
RANDOM-SHEARED
WILTON
KMntwirr*”- -- ,
ALL-WOOL
SHOP-AT-HOME
SERVICE
Then, flifa;
In 0 1 »ST OUAUTYi
Ganuina Wilton quality in an ex-citing "mix W match" color bland that adds an accent to any decor.
L FIRST
Ik quality:
Choota your carpeting I# the actual rpom It will ha inctatlad. - Avoid making a "color-motch" error!
Nearly 20 per cent of the nation’s energy needs is provided by some form of electricity, according io Joseph C. Swidler. chairman of .the Federal Power Commission. By *1980 ah estimat-ed'30 per centfof i the power v^ili come from electrical .sources';1 1
Out of Town
iiiii

!
irry
Him
if necessory!
He can't afford to miss the savings* during our great annual JULY CLEARANCE.
Sale!

r
Straw Mata and Summer Capa, AH Bermuda Shorts. All Zip Jacheta, Summer Pajamas, and Half-Sleeve Sport Shirts I
jy part> of Pontiac since 1931
STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS
TECH-PLAZA
In Warren
t.
FREE PARKING at all Stores
^TEL-HURON CENTER
m m
Once every su.mmer we adjust our large inventory of clothing and accessories to make ready for the next seasonal change What does this mean to you? M-O-N-E-Y! Plus the Osmun's extras... like NO CHARGE for alterations ,.. Our flexible Charge Plan...lOTS of FREE PARKING...America's greatest name brands. Hurryl Sale is on right now.	/	'
Tropical Dacron-Worsted
SUITS by Famous Makers
> Famous name suits of 55% Daeron-45% worsted H In the most wanted shades* 2- and 3-button mod* ”ow els, All sites. Ref. M*-*S te $55.	Oaly
1- end 2-Ponts SUITS
by Martinelli ,& Phoenix
Cool, handsome suits of Dacron-Worsted ar)d othar choke blends. Many with extra matching pants „ Included. Fine quality (brands at a raal saving!
Reg. $55 to $45 X	°B,r
Custom Quality SUITS
by Petrocelli, Fashion Park & Eagle
The cream of our tropicals end comfortable year-round weights. Many Imports, including' black* „
. mohair and silk sharkskins. 1 -2- and 3-button	"y,
models. Great savings I Rag. $79.50 te $95.	®ar
Quality SPORTCOATS
by Martinelli & Stanley Blacker
‘ Dscron-Cotton blendi,; wools, In summer and year- Only
round weights. Plaids snd solids. Reg. $55 and u______11
eteac	now
Lightweight SLACKS
.1	/ GROUP NO. 2
Handsome wash and *wear Dacron- Quality Dacron-Worsteds pleated Rayon Blendi.	, •/> or plain.
r,. _ 2 rn. |3M *9M Pr - 2 p” $1
, Half-Sleeve Dacron-Cotton -
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
Th# best blend of Dacron and Cotton for / complete wash and wear convenience. Cool/ half-sleeves plus snap-tab or button-down _ . collar styifs. Save $4.40. Rag. $4,.50 each. °n‘r
3 r« *8“
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on All
SECOND BIG WEEK. shop Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday for these and many other savings in all departments for you, your family, home,	Use your convenient	'Charge'
poplin enrtore give mid-kmmm tlatterp
brief e* 14l/% to 11% drees travel* in tool comfort
onr own Corliss »hi ft in proportioned -to-fit sizes
STAR
SALE
STAR
SALE
Of count surfess tit popuka. Bapedally when they’re byr Jeank. ThtC rnttot Atjr have lock - stitched hem* that won't f*»y. And they’rt scientifically sked-to-Bt .you better |t waist, hipt and k> length. Jutt enough leg-coverage for picnics* bicycling* boating, golfing, tennis, shopping. Pocket; side zip/Black, bottle greJen, light green, navy, beige, wbiee, light blue; II is BL
Misses’ wash-wear, drip dry cotton seersucker suit-dresses resist wrinkles, need only a minimum of ironing. Sixes 10 to 10. A. V-neck,,short-sleeve jacket style: blue, pink, maize, gray. B. Chelsea collar overblouse style: blue, pink, maize or mint. -
Make going places this Summer a pleasure. This sleeveless, easy pleat-skirt dress shows you how. You feel, in every way, as pretty as you look, Wash wear Dacron* polyester-cotton machine-washes, drip-dries, needs little or no ironing. Neatly piped in .white at neck, arms and waiSt to accent ifs dark Summer color.' Green, brqwn; -sizes* 14^ to 241/2. ‘Come in person or call CA 3-5100.
This wash-wear cotton is made to fk you even better at waist, hips, in length. Our dependable brand. Double-stitched collar, pockets; roll-sleeves; easy-in button-front. Wear free-form or with its braided straw belt. Blade, navy, green, red,; royal blue; petite (4-ft. 10-in. to 5-ft. 2-in.). 10 -16, medium (5-ft. 2-in. to 5-ft.*6-in.) 10 -18; tall (5-ft. 6-in. to 5-ft. 10-in.) 12 to 20.
. .. Plenty	rtf From Parking
‘	/7W-aK-A:.
Ml
gga
W\:
>Me—v
ws
»lf«w
if iiE:' iH)Nhk(>mitesig^	jrnTrs
Mt>ka. mmiiminito ytjftv 1 .,'Lj* !:•.	.' „ .-V-li.,. V,	Vrll‘A-,'. *(T .'
. R*m*mber Good Old Day*?
p I,-", 5 •.•».. «• ; "* ; . ; • ■ ' • •;• \ , v § 'V fymV' ■■ ; ! • V • * : ff ■; ,'
When the Kaiser Was Foiled
By HAL BOYLE .self at life's banquet	If	you cun,would	upend the rout	of their
NEW, YORK (APl—fylemfliry, 11**. back and	remember Uvea,
not rloihes, makes the man |whan—	u.'The	favorite fadeout	scene in
Mirriprief mold ug to what wo ! Women wore veils	to* give moil	Western films, depleted a
are. Take away-, a man'g mem-jih®*** A look of both rnodeatyJfaithful pony nudging the hash oriea ami you take away liir/nd mystery,	] fu! cowboy toward the pretty
peraohulity, hla character, In MEN COUNTER	(flit'
flive them an air of Mirrniiih *■" ® Wifilid to. out
SsiKiU. "	;•*£ Sf •» y«“r.»n.
ijra-as-js
Itolp h.« Ih. MM In world ''Sr,,,,, ^ M . #	, (member?.

An-IS
lion
^Wl^SlORt
MIRACLE MILE
Italy Clearance Sale
Use A Convenient Lion Charge with option Terms
Ladies'
Bermudas
War I. '
BOYLE ,
Everybody in the neighbor1 j hood kind of looked down on a man who let hla'wife go to i had quite, a feaet yaur* work.'	1	’
j | If you really wanted toiineuit aonteone. you called him a rube! or a boob. To call him a cad' made him grand classier than f he deserved.
Rag. to $5.98
Refuge Set Up I
21 County Boys Going to Alaska
P9
AND
Twenty-one boys, 15 from!-I Oakland County, will leave to>{ | morrow for Alaska under the j i
• a * Ci *f # (1TY UOi
in uuiana Mrite Las*
(GEORGETOWN, British Gul- j bSotchlicootcWe dancer"*	boveVthe ZhVSduSiri hi
,*na ((/PI) - A group of Eait Nobody argued	politics	with I eX '/j	kOH^ Stt N	Lske
Indian men, women and chil- the blacksmith. He was	sup- J	v, n’ ,
dren Who fled their home* «r posed to be the strongeal man	p? S/ilS
Wlsmer and adjoining Christian- to town.	> E Bu SnaS ln £3
burg to avoid attack were	*	*	*	, George &. Buchanan In 1923.
brought to Gtorgetqwn today The four greatest heroes In Kuhn was one of more than for protection.	America were Buffalo Bill, 50# boys that made the trip
Another man who was beaten I John L. Sullivan, Adm. Dewey, with Buchanan, a Detroit coal up In a disturbance at Wlsmarland Teddy Roosevelt.	and lumber denier, before his
Mondsy night died yesterday, j The goal of most middle-age I death In ItW. bringing the number of victims Widows was tOjnnrry a retired	...
to five. Sixteen others were in- railroad man with	good habits 1 Kuhrh *	»°cl«l »tudies teach-
jured while their houses were ! oh you kio	i • r1j*LH,wl P,rk ?¥	•
— 11-	1 '"loa iou rid	; said the purpose of the trip la
High school kids wore yellow * to teach boys to save for things slickers on which were em-< worthwhile In life.
3"
Ladies'
Summer Dresses
> Juniors
• Misses
• Half Sizes
Sleevelets,.Roll Sleeve,.Arngl Jeney, Dacron and Cotton "
• ' :Reg; to-*29"
*99

Ladies'
Summer Suits
Rag. to $18.00 ij8,
8«
TQ
12"
Ladies’ Cotton’ Slacks
Regular to $8.98,
set on fire.
In a move to curb
‘ Girls' \
Short, Slack or Pedal Pusher Sets
tmerisffl campalga be-
tween British Galana's Negro
I blazoned such -deathless say- i

•ad East lodlaa rtiidenU, Governar Sir Richard Lpyt yesterday., invoked emergency measarex' calling (or Begging and hanvy jail terms for persons possessing illegal wee-
The move came a day after a mysterious explosion ripped a
passenger launch on the Dimer- ______________
art River, M miles from here, xnapped em killing an estimated 25 persons., when* you saw a red-haired The vessel was en route from girl- the odds were even that Georgetown to Wtsmar. 1 her halr wai natural-colored,
ings as "Oh, you kid," and "If ! He said all the boys' saved or j' :• you don't want my peaches,1 earned at least one-third of the! i; don't shako my tree."	cost of thd trip, a prerequisite; :•
Father dropped a sentimental to be eligible to go, with the!.:! tear when mother went to the balance paid by the parents, piano' in the gloafntng and sang! ■ The group will cross Canada i ij "Just a Song at Twilight." by train tp Vancouver where! § * W *	. they will bqard a ship to Alas-'l ij
Husbands didn't zip up thele! They will ha gone three! wife's dresh in the back. They **««•
Reg. 10 $5.98 $lxej 7 to }4
099	099
dm And V
ladies’ Cotton Pajamas
Reaulor ’ to $3.98
Girls' 1
Stretch
Slacks
flylori’ Blends, Reg. $3.98
159 i fer
L $8,00
In London, • spokesman for	SAVING ,	‘ |
(lie defense ministry said 100 ad-1 Ttie sui'est way for a bachelor ditional soldiers would be flown; lo lose, his freedom was for i to British Guiana within the!him to go calling on Saturday' next 24 hoprv at Ljuytla request, j night on a girt whose family ] The spokesman said the rein* owned a front porch swing. ! forccments woutd bring to about •1 w *	*	I
kfj.000 the number of British f By the Ume they were 19 most troops stationed In British Gui- young fellows had settled on a 1 ana,	,	Glue of work in which they!
PRICISION WATCH REPAIR
• Crystals Pittod
H hilr Vt/ll II ml
• WATCH CANOS
'1.95 Up
WIMim Watch Repair 42 N. Si'UHMiw II 8 3593 (4 Mmin,’ Munogar
Men's
Bermuda
Shorts
Valuas tram 1.29 to 1.79
Men’s Golf and | Boating Jackets Regular j,||, to $12.98	Men's Knit Golf Shirts Regular * O ■ $4.°0 1 FOR W|1	“T			'							 Men’s Short Sleeve 7 Sport Shirts 7 ftdT 329to4"
Boys’ Bermuda Shorts I ...®v|Ww'319-..	Boys' jackets Many floating Style*. Regular *• , 9 to $10.98 .	Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ' Regular 4}3 9 099 to $4.00 f "ro /
Special Stock-Up Sale
UUMINUMWARE
m ' CHOICE OF: '
B * Whistling Tea Kettle 1 10 Qt. Duhpan	?
7-Cup Percolator	*
3	Qt. Saucepan
4	Ct. Covered Saucepan 3-Pc. WlNiior Saucepan,
Set'' «
m
m iw *ach ;
Bwttwr grad* alumlnumwar*. Park Up your kltchwn and your cooking with thil gloaming, ovon hapting eookwaro.	'	.	,	*
2 for |N
NEISNER’S
42 NORTH SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC.

0

Reg. to .$6.95
3»
ro
5"
Ladies' Handbags 99 *jf99
Strpw or Patent Reg. to $12.98 £ jg
Toddlers'
Wear
' Boys' and1 girls' Swimsuits , Short $ets, Shifts, Tennis,
' Dresses. Reg. to $4.00 ‘
l69n2
99
Men's 1 and 2 Pant
Suits
Dacron and Worsted, and pacron Blends.
Regular to $69w
$48 - *58

SHOE
SALE
DRESS High - Mid • Cuban Heels
oasOaLs
Stacked-Wedge Heefs
9
>90
Reg. to $15.99 Sixes 40 1, AAAA to1 C Widths ■

Ladies’ American Girl Shoes
, Reg. to $9.99 Sizes 4 to TO, AAA to C widths
c«u*l490
DRESS
Hush
Slip-Ons and Oxfords Discontinued Styles
Girl.'
Summer
Dresses
Regular to $8.91*
359.599
Men's /
Dress
Slacks
Dacron and • Worsted Tropical , Weight. /Dacron blend washable styles. Regular to $13.98.
7"
AND
10”
1
m
i
i
1
Canvas Shoes
MEN’S-BOYS'
LADIES’
CHILDREN’S
High or Low Whitt',, i Tennis Shots.
’ Htovy,$oles. T ■ B'oys.' 11 »o 6 iMlff te 13 1
• Red or Blue -• Ttnnt* Oxford. ■ Molded Arch, '
> Reinforce^toe. 'Sizes 5-12/to IJ-'
\en's Porto Peds
Discontinued styles. Oxfords or Slip-ons. Sizes 7 to 12, Bto E, /Regular to $23.95'7
Ox/ords and Slip-ons* Sizes 6/2 tp 12, B to D. Regular to $12.95-
M. m
Wmi

1 fiilifi
w
*5
.' ........
Men's Pedwin Shoes
*6


SSfcii


Ax I
asimmmcTmoFRML mum
KRIL-TONK
INTERIOR LATEX
•	SPARKLING	Vl'/fTvPR*AT
WHITINIU lliliflliVNV
•	uir Uunim iwTiyi K • IXCIUINT M
, DURABILITY ■	, ■
*2°0 OFF ON CASf LOTS
If ON 400 HOUSI PAINT ONLY
ONE COAT-i^s^
. NO DRIP
★ Mary carter	1
ROL-HIDE • _	■ (k
i r* Toil
Walker
?B!HGHTJH
■eAUTYI^"
Pray paintsM^H
1001 uses -
V*ft ■ 4 01. CAN , rr m’’
I % »< /sga
■to
C.14" Soft Vinyl Doll with rooted curly hair. In 17" plastic Cradle with quilted pillow»coverlet.bottle and rattle.. 3.99
Exciting New Selections
Soft'ncuddly * She cries "mama' A 3:99
Lovable Lottie-cuddly l1>" baby doll with soft stuffed, body, curly footed hai|/ Cries "mama". Nylon or'percale dress .. 2.99. Little/Miss Lorrie—"Mama’s little helper", 15" all vinyl d6ll in checked percale with pinafore ot bolero and beret, or nylon dress...... *........• • • 3*99
SEE VIGOR PAINT SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS!
158 N. Saginaw St.	906 W. Huron St.
FE 8-6544 . .	FE 8-3738
open Monday and Friday
IffljjipPvV	9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
BQKjM	’ tOes., wed., thurs., sat.
.	s; 9 A, M. to <6 (P. M. . t
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
•' i iffpi: ifililiilii If l	i miiiiii
*'J i nW	’ 333! 3™ « Sil
PONTIAC PH KBS, WKpNK8l)A*\V JULY R, 1954 i	* ^	...	|gj|
Felt Lacking in Strength	,	<
latformFight Doesn't Worry Barry
I WASHINGTON tAPI - Sen. i posals before the committee in Parry Goldwater iap't wnrrMlSan Francisco Tuesday but about fi»e Republican party plat*[stopped Short of calling for ape* /form, bis campaign director
aajd Ipday
Penliion Kllchel said ip an in-' tervlew he doesn't think 'the jorees opposing the senator in his front-running bid for the OOP presidential nomination have enough delegate . strength to win. adoption of platform planks aimed at embarrassing the Arisonnn.
Photographers Fail to *Shootf Prince Philip
cific condemnation of the Birch Society. ■ i „
OoMwillt hps said he dil" agrees with the leaders of the RlrcH Society, hut declared in Ban Pranoljice Marqh 15. "I will take the support of any American who is not a Communist."
Goldwater takes his conservative case to tbe Resolutions com-mitts Friday morning. ’He* will fly to Ban, Francisco Thursday
LONDON (AP) - Prince Philip came home from the Malawi independence celebration today and paused it (he airport for the usualphotographs,
Nine photographers were on hand, hilt hot one raised a cam-i era,, Th* ministry of aviation
•' Pennsylvania Gov. William W, Scranton has demanded platform planks repudiating
“extremist groups, of both the,	. a . . hnl.-paBh-1
left and thi right” with i -spe-]CT cific condemnation of the Jbhn B li,Ma M,,c' "e wwuw n"v Birch Society; and declaring the L
. ...,   	................-   .......——--------.—----------- civu Ktgnta Act.	j walked to a car to tie driven to
;; I	y	.SECONDS PROPOSAL 1 Buckingham Palace, An airpbrt
An estimated 30 milluM of the < plates for passenger cars'carry] thdir license plates to advertise ' New York Gov. Nelson A.tspokesman toljl the cameramen country's 65 million llcenselsome slogan. Thirty states use I their State.	y ,	1 Rockefeller secondedthese pro? I it wouldn’t happen again.
He Voted against the civil rights bill on constitutional grounda.
Kltcliel said a , plank affirming constitutionality of the naw lgw would be ridiculous because
that is, a judicial question, not a political one,
Ho said the suggestion that extremist groups be denounced would turn the platform Into a long list of organisations.
“if they- start It they oiighi to list them all," he slid.; "Any Of ^hese groups that won’t fight or won’t pray or won’t do this, that and the other.”
The Goldwater campaign chief said he expects the pisiform -plank on civil rights ’to of*, ^ fer a broad expression of the 9 party's stand on equilty, then *' mention the present law and declare it will be enforced,
Kitchel said .the two proposals “don't have enough substance" to win adoption.
“That’s the most, reasonable
and appropriate thing,” he isld* ~ ildwi 2	'■—H | *“M
Goldwater ii known to ..... that view. Aides said he planned to spend the dgy working and relaxing at Mi Washington
•partmcnl.
SCRANTON IN ILLINOIS—faking hands with s parade of supporters yesterday Is G|v, William Scranton of Pennsylvania in Decatur,
’III.’ state In the delegates to the
or so
rom the
KRESGES
10 STAR ALKYD RUT ^ 3R WALL FAINT K
lltlSTAMT TO GRlASC AND	i
SMUDGIt	X
STAIN ANf CHIC a DISTANT	/
WAtHABLI //
for one-stop family shopping ana saving!
WE HAVE
IT’S TIME FOR,..
t
DOLLS with STROLLERS DOLLS with CRADLES ». DOLLS that WALK
each
A. 17 B aby with metal .stroller and diaper bag. Has vinyl body, Curly or pixie rooted hair, moving eyes......»....3.99
ft. 19 walking Doll in dressy or play outfit and bonnet, with shoes and socks. Bobbed hair or pigtails.. •.»».. .3.99
Layaway now for fall or for gifts. Make small payments as convenient.	/
Special Purchase Value f.
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LORRIt
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LORRIE’’ f"
DRAYTON
PLAINS
TEL-HURON
CENTER
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
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Waterford Official Terms Recall Charges Ludicrous'
ChurflM outlined fh « recall campaign aimed nt two Waterford Township officials today were labeled "baseless and ludicrous” by John 8. Coleman.
Coleman, a trustee oh the Waterford Township Board and
Township Supervisor James IS, Soeterltn «re the objects of the
ouster movement launched , by ‘residents of bake Oakland Heights dubdl vision,
Seelirllh viewed the charges as a complaint against pro* ureas tn the oemmunlty. '
, The recall /petitions now being circulated charge that Cola-man and Seeterlin Ignored the wishes of voters by their parts in the promotion of plans mid
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ft«irtd capital ont turpi .* of not wit in ad' mt aggregate trine .Ml * mount of Notes dotltniiM In mo i.rwoioi or pm-' poton submitted by me nwtbMpri tft>
, vdtd>. howovtr. mat men unimpotfid (**#•1 «no twfWM nttd not Metad Ont
' S *nb tr l^wtf Ctmttny ho* «ion*d mo tmtarntnl. timoinrin on Mtt NoHft n 'Ml it poymotooni Tlw Holy. »iU M
<M>nMWlHta Ifi Sank tr Tiuti Cum-
f *ny, for oottvory to mt OWrUNHW Upon
"(Wt and Oitburtomonl by fcUdl ton* ot Trvrtf Company tf fnt tufcnpM »<«* i‘HMt In KWfMMt wim iniffucitoni itom m» kocti Simile Aemevi Afw iitkind ntfiutry af mt ftalft. mt puf* entwr wiui toff m mt tmfwwrt of tuen bond tr Twit Company upon mt Mttat
el mt ucti StitiiH it
the evsntusl construction of a township library. ;	j
Further charges against the pair are diet they violated the truat of the people by their part .In the transfer of title to the bake Oakland Haights water system to be included In a contra) water system. r
ANOTHBB CIIAItOK Tim petition also charges that Seeterlin end Coleman refused to consider individual rights of cltlfens In making decisions regarding construction of thd township watar system.
It calls this action arbitrary,
his vote as a board member I and Walton, < across Main from I that the funk be toted at Main I bake Oakland Haights.
Nine sites were, considered' i id this oiie was chosen be-* ! tho least expen-
lion and without regnrd for the welfare of the cltisem.
A fourth complaint was In* eluded in the petition to rocall Coleman. It says:
cause It was live, he said.
The seven-member board voted unanimously on this Main-. Walton she last year, Recently
trustee Loren Anderson said hd Would be willing to reevaluate the sitae. Other board members Have stood firm ont heir decision. ‘	1 i ,/- ■
. "My decisions as a board member are made dn the best interests of the community as 3 a whole," Seeterllh, said. "No' single Interest or special, Interest wilt Influence my vote.", •AMISUNDBRSTANDING'
by the board lest year are wide-1 liveried in scope.
"In ItSS the local tax cost Including interest would have been $400,MQ.i voted against this proposal myself.
"Our . IMS board action in-talvai about $19,00(1 In local" tax mofu^ for construction of a library, building. gales tux rev*! enue and a federal grant < of j MO,<P00 make up the balance of I an approximate 160,000 total cost." ' V
Sooiorlln said that the petition iar<‘
“Ho h|S destroyed the cohfi-r donee of the people of Water-font Township by his derogatory manner and absolute indifference loi the welfare of con j tain minority groups."
JAMES B, gEBTBRMN
JOHN 8. COLEMAN
charge regarding board kctlon on the library craates misunderstanding-bemuse the library proposal voted down at the ^ -Dolls In 19S0 and the one adopted
Maynard Fetors, who Is spearheading the recall campaign, said approximately 4,900 signatures nre required to force a recall election on en officeholder. '
gubernatorial election — oi about* 17,000 votes..	j,'
Peters said*, several volunteers are participating In the . townshlpwtde petition drive. | "We hope to, gel many ignore than, the required number of signatures," he added.
If, sufficient signatures are obtained and an election, t a k e * place, * majority vote would determine the recall. .
.’v ;	*;, >	★ 1
The cost ot such an election1 would be borne by the township.'
1 Peters said that his group had planned to Include Trustee Kenneth Proston Ip the recall move-blent bJul decided agalntt\thie because Preston Is expecteoHo resign from the board soon. \ He is now employed with (He ' Saginaw Education Association and* probably will move to Sag-, mow in .September,
Seeterlin. Coleman and Preston .were considered the leaderp among thi. board’ in advancing plana for tne central water ays-tem and library building, the,, subdivision group indicated.
VOTE NEEDED this is based on 25 per cent I of the total vote cast , In the last I
THIS WEEK’S SPEOIAL!
LADIES’ HEELS	JTq
Rubbar or Competition	"til
BOSTON Sldirs
402 Orahcnl Lk, Ave,	JeeCeaegne-OWwer
Coleman said his performance as a member of the township hoard and soning board of ap-. peals oven tho part seven years will be Judged by the more than 80,000 toWnahip residents who make reasoned, thoughtful judgments.
POLITICAL BLACKMAIL “Thole petition charges stem from a fearful and neurotic minority whose real purpose is political blackmail,"Coleman said.
“Cnfsrlunatrly, this tiny group Is gilded and abetted by i townxhlp beard trustee (Ler-
■lightest semblance of coar-age, and ceavktiea In public peMey matters’*
Both Coleman and Seeterlin took lame with what they called undue criticism of effort* to prepare for the township’s future In an orderly, progressive* manner,
unMO MM o? Amorico unp#f e. umwui), Dm Anwrlt* #flwi to i»bb
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“If thcas of us who work toward progress in our community are destined for political oblivion, then 1 must chooee this fate,” Seeterlin said, "rather than hinder Its growth by Inertia and stagriation.’’
POSITIVE PROGRAM Seeterlin said he campaigned for supervisor last year on the, basis that he would offer some porttive programming if elected.
"Every time I have sought public office la Waterford Township, t have expressed my concern for early action on water and sewer systems," he added.
cpotovffd by Mi tout Public Agiocy Mi mall bt cucwsrd M • wtfti wivtiep*, tovtsKi ti iMf Local Public Agency, wnlttr moum bt mgrtuM' on Me ouMMt 'PneoMi tot Priliminiry Libit Nitm.
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tl epr*ml!im,4lp?o*M«l. , ’ M omonq^ propi
M. nowever, Mit. HMCltyM OM MMM jwird will b* m»d»
In such orapoilHi. No bid Mr irst limn l‘.0.000 Pi inclpol Amount Of Mjd, Nolei or for MM Mm P«r *nd accrued Interest ■ v.iiich interosf thill bo .computed r -ISO-dov basis) wlH bi enMrfilned,
. Local Public , Aonncy reserve-, I
wIMM two day* if lor notiflcallon of such proposed award-. ■ <*•«#.: f part of Ma Notes bid for te * oropoeai are’iwerted by the Local Pmte Agency, th* premium, Tt	•«*«&,	p™R»S-
•hall bi brorifid. end Mid Notes win be i-sued In (tenarntnilMm in the order of
n Tin III! jKtmwFr wedfMd 'I
such proposal; provided Mir olfi Not# m»S be Issued In • smeller denomlnafion than It otherwise specified. The further right is reserved M reluct any or ell
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Interest* thereon. Issued by Mtil public agencies MT SWtWM *»U*(iaVSwBl»!p to Mia title, and InpB# “rh*d egenclM
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from all' taxillon now j loosed by tho United Stei
_PQHEPHHP tSe*terin* yitiw9JS5f iBeniiIWLlgk
hereafter enaeiwt,. Mi. •«<*••»*«* «WK -	— hit election, bi jriHwbd Of. W|
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EUGENfi 'a: <|ump Jhrf'Ssf andthlP
Seeterlin questioned the timing'- of the recall action- when three suits filed by Lake Oakland residents because of the water program still are pending in Circuit Court.
“Ak we must wait; for the court1 to decide on this' litigation, It is unfortunate that my ac-iisers of wrongdoing initiate recall action now. In our way of life, no one is guilty unless proven so in court."
REAL ISSUE’
Seeterlin said the real issue n his recall seems to be the fact thait he failed to retract
Pontiac Jaycees Get National Honor
The highest honor In Its 40-year history has been received by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Jaycees’ won second place foi its Project of tip Year from the US. Junior Chamber of Commerce at its national convention to Dallas, Texas, recently.
The award w&s based upon a report concerning the Jaycee-spensored .charter amendment which revised the procedure' of electing city commissioners. Heading the project was Louis Schimmel Jr.
The Pontiac Jaycees competed with, cities as large as New York in winning the award. Some 3,000 reports tore submitted by Jaycee organizations to the nation. -
Rare Trumpeter Swans Produce 11 Young
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -federal game officials report* ed today that rare trumpeter swans have produced H young this year in a refuge near Martin, S.D, n 1 Latest figures list only 2,100 trumpeters to the United States and Canada. The Rock in and near Lacreek National Wildlife Refuge in Squth Dakota numbers 38.
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Shooting of Teen Ruled Jusfifiabli
DETROIT* (AP) - Wayne Couife Prosecutor Samuel 01-ton ruled Tuesday the fatal ihootlrig of c 17-year-old hoy by a Detroit policeman last week was Justifiable homicide
allot in the head as he ran from the back door of a burglartiad store last Thursday. '
5gt,* Louis’Clausl said he fired at Allen after Allen failed to heed a demand to halt and a
The victim, Clifton Allen, was'warning shot Into the ground.
' TtcumsfH Pilot Holds Sailplan# Filar lead 1 McCbO, Neb. (AP) J A Ttcumseh, Mich;, pilot clung to a slim 100-notnt leaq Tuesday as •ailplsno fliers started taking dff In the U.S, Soaring Cham-plonshlpa here,
A. J. Smith had racked up
KlBQ points; with ^Iptorlei, In four of slx contests, Rut// any one of flVs other pilots could overtake’ Smith j. Including ho-, dolf Mbseif of Warren, Moser |« in seventh place with iiWl polnte. 11
The Sues Canal Is 3,300’ miles from Gibraltar.
Ypsllontl Citlztns Put< l**u# In Different Light YPilLAN^T (A!1)*Downtown Ypsilantl merchants who want naw itreat lights for six bull-nessfarea blocks have presented the, City Council with a persuasive argument-money. Members of the Shopping Area
Development Committee of the Ypsilantl Cham be r of Commerce Tuesday sent the council money and cheek! totaling ft,* 034 and signed pledges of1 another $740 toward the $3704 ptojeet.
There are about M mtfilpn families in Amarlca.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY g, IBM ■ !
||f?|l Iff §| Mlfil ffl j;	w,	|||pi [iff 111
THE PONTI AC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
—JL,
B—I
Wash-and-Wear Clothing Is Practical
By JANET QD1ELL Pontiac press Women's Editor Aren't you glad that people drees more sensibly then they did In Victorian day*? No, Ujdw Isn't support for the topless swimsuit,. It’s being glad Jihat we’re In a wash-and-wear era.
Wash- and1 • wear clothing saves you money, time and
energy — but only If you play “ 'ule. «	'M;
by rule
hang tagg attablted that might give you washing hints, ;=
Many of the batter mnnufac-furors give, you definite dlrec* lions, for washing, Including water temperature, drying tithe and whether a chlorine bleach should be used.
Wash-and-wear fabrics of* ten carry auch tags too,
Read and'follow theta or you may rue die day you.didif t,
oral rules you can follow. It’s surprising how many things you can Wash with good re-auita.	-
, First, as In all laundering, separata whites, colors and non-fast colors. Remember that rtylnn and dacron and blends of these absorb color ’from other materials, so keep the white things in a separate batch.	J '
saying to drlp*dry them, But most clothes dan be dried In your dryer.
As an inexperienced home* maker, we made the mistake
I such specific Information, there are certain gen*
of washing two beautiful wool yn lw>t
lose to say, they both shrank
blankets
water, I
and came out harsh to the touch, ,	,
We’re still using those \ blankets, but our mistake taught us a valuable lesson, You have to follow the rutea, CHECK TAGS When you buy clothing that Is wash-and-wear, look for
Summer Is Time I for	Parties, Visitors
By NONE KARLSTROM
Prior to the wedding oh Saturday at Christ Church Cran-brook, Deborah Hoey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Hoey and her fiance James Frederick Menzel of Midland, Michigan are being honored by Mr. and Mrs; John Blanchard with a branch.
Guatto will include the wed-dlng party 'te well as Mrs. Q. Ript# of Durand who la , Mr. Memel's godmother, his sister Marline Mentel and her flaoce, Kenneth Block, also RoberCEverett of Midland.
I Adriano Andreae and Jane Carlson returned Thursday after a few days in New York aty and a visit to the World's Fair. ; ■	,
On Friday evening the rehearsal dinner will take place at the VUlaga Woman’s Club.
Others who have honored the bridal party recently are Mr. and Mrs. Carieton P. McLain and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford.
| HOUSE GUESTS | House guests of Mr. end " Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae last ! weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Miami, Florida. The Bakers are taking a Icing motor trip seeing many places in U.S.A.
Karen A n d r 0 a e is heme from Northwestern University. In the fall she will enter. Katherine Gibbs school in Bos-
YOUNG RIDES People are talking about 10-year-old Karen Sheppard who for the first time participated In the Open Working Hunters exhibited by Juniors ft Grosse Potato Hunt Club, She won the John L. Booth memorial "Satl-away" from the laughing Place stable*. ,
Her own bore* ^Unexpected” was indisposed. However, the next day he won the Junior Working Hunters under saddle tint place.
SPOTS '
Spots on wash-and-wear garments are a nuisance. But one laundfy expert says to use glycerine (from your druggist)’, Lubricate riho spot with glycerine and wash as usual.
Wash garments frequently to prevent their becoming too soiled. Avoid overcrowding in the washer. This causes wrinkles,
,, About half a normal load Is* right. One man's summer suit Is enough for a load.
Don't use hot water unless there Is heavy soil. Warm wa-‘ tor is beat and reduces the Ironing (yes, there Is some pressing to do with even the best wash-and-wear).
EASY DOES IT ,
A short gentle wash will reduce wrinkling as will a slow or short spin! Cold water rinsing helps minimize wrinkling too.
We have found that Ban-Ion ahlrta come out without a wrinkle, If w* wash them in cold or tepid" water. But If we forget and uae hot water, the wrinkles are numerous.
Some articles have a tag*
Keep the loads light and use the special or low setting, The man-made libers in wgsn-and: wear fabrics fre»heat sensitive,, (sundry experts toll us.
Thlf means that ^ss |oon as the tumbling stops, you- must take the garments out of the, dryer. There should still be a trace of moisture In them. If they are allowed to lie in a heap at the bottom of the dryer, they pick up new wrinklea.
Hang them on hangers immediately. .Finger * press seams and hems and you may not> have to use an iron at ill. PAP HANGERS In the summer, clothes may be drip-dried out of doors. If you,'don’t have special hang-* era, pad a wire one with latex foam rubber. This will prevent wire and ruit marks.
Whether you Iron or not depends a little on your own standards of perfection and how the garment Is to be used.
, Use a lower iron setting or a steam Iron.
Mrs. Carl Moe has returned from the East accompanied by her sister Mr*. Lara Tharaldsen of Baltimore who. if spending a week visiting friends here before returning to her tonne In Norway.
Concert Thursday*
For the fanciest look on the beach .	. an
above the knee water-baby dress. Rows of crocheted lace and tiny pin-tucks put on a fancy front. Tiny white’buttons, down the center-front, accent the pm-dot, bacicground. Bobbie Brooks’ ’’Dots V Dainty" cover-Up is a beach-time companion for a matching cottbn swimsuit. About $14. Line available locally.
Here'8 a water color. print shift that's gay as summer and fresh as new . paint, The silhotd ette is an ”easy" one that finds the waist high, low Or naturally fitted — depending on where you choose to tie the-matching cord belt. The fabric, Dacron’s whipped cream, is light and airy,, drieh in d breeze and says “no" to wrinkling. Bobbie Brooks designs this shift in a bouquet of summer colors on a background of white. About $13.
The King’s Quartet from LeToumeao Tech College Longview, Texas, will present a concert Ttairaday, 7:30 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church on Pontiac lake Road.
The concert la open to the public.
Ran Away With Boyfriend
Doubts Daughter Wed
Tipacon Unit Discusses TB Patients
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter Is 15. She ran off with her
■nd, who is It.
called ‘ us the next §f| day from an- ™
state and said, they were married.
They stayed away 10 days and . th.en wired me for, money to get their car fixed" so they could come home. .
I sent them the money and they came home. When I questioned them about their marriage their answers were very vague, so I became suspicious and asked to see their marriage certificate.
share a.(bedroom in.my home unless they could prove they were man and wife.
The boy’s mother let them stay at her house, and said 1 She trusted them.
The boy quit school, can’t hold a Job and he talked my 'daughter into quitting school to runoff with him.
I don’t think they ever got married, and it wouldn’t surprise me if my daughter were in a family way.
We are good Christian people, and this is a disgrace. What should I do?
SORROWING MOTHER
She said, “Why don’t, you order one from Mrs. X? She’s in the business.”
..r ftlt as if I had been
• slapped In the face! What would you have done?
'■ * ' SPEECHLESS DEAR SPEECHLESS: I would have called Mrs. X and given her the order.
And the next time your “friend” calls for a free ride, refer her to a cab company, which is “in the business.”
Sixty-two members were present at the July meeting of the , Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women’s Association recently. '
Main speaker was Ronald J. Clair, executive , director of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association.
They said they lost it. I told them they were not going to
DEAR MOTHER: Ask youT clergyman to talk to the young people. And the boy’s mother, too.
• If Ijiey are not married, perhaps it would be better if they, stayed that way until the boy grew up.
Personals
' A'reception Sunday in the Calvary Baptist Church from 2 to 5 p. m. will honor Mr. and Mrs., James 1. Russell of Christy Street. The couple/
were wed. July 4,1914 in SdultSte. Marie. Then i	n.m.
■
have a son Norman and'four grandchildren, and Mrs. NormanRussell will host the reception.
■ f
Mr. and Mrs. William Shunck of Longworth Street are entertaining houseguests from Duitama, Colombia.
A party this evening of'the , International Living Group will j| honor Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gustavo Alarcon and their son> Juan rand Gustavo Jr., who have been touring the United States.
Juan UVed with the Shuncks last summer while he attended college. Both boys* are now attending colleges in me Unit-, edltates. ' "
DEAR ABBY: A friend of mine sold her car last year, and now when she needs transportation, she never palls a cab, she calls me.'
I know for a fact that t have saved her over $100 in ' cab fares.
She,has never once offered to pay for gasoline or parking.
She just hops out' of the car and says, “Thanks a lot.”
■
JLast week I got news that eotae house gu6sts were coming. I wa$ pressed for time so I asked this friend of mine If she wduld4)akl me a cake. (|be is a .very good baker.)
DEAR ABBY: Will you please explain the difference between formal, informal and semiformal attire for men who want to be properly dressed?
Everyone I ask has a different opinion. Thank you.
INDOUBT
DEAR IN: According to Mr. B. Wien, President of the National Association of Retail Clothing Manufacturers, formal is the ultimate In formal attire.
It calls for white tie aW tails, and is strictly for after 6 p.m. Informal calls for a suit.,
Preferably dark. (No tweeds or sports coat.)
Semiformal requires a tuxedo—sometimes called “black tie.” * :,/ •' ✓.
"Dark tuxedos are proper for all-year-round wear, but from Decoration,. Day until Labor Day, white or pastel tuxedo jackets are ajso proper.^ ,
* * 7
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding;” send 5b. cents to Abby, In care / of The Pontiac Press. /. ;*
Mr. Clair explained the goals and objectives of the local association. The association is in its 80th year of service, It was organized in 1914,
He pointed out that Michigan ranked as the second largest state for active TB patient^, with the county having 91 percent of all the cases in Michigan. ,
A vocational talk was also, given by Audrey Allison, who explained her duties as a food service employe. at Oakland University.
Guests were Mrs. Carl Rehm, former member now living in Tulsa, Okla.; and Pat Sinclair,. Mrs. June Dennis, Mrs. Louis Payne, Gloria Bramaq, and Mrs. Leo McDonald.
Available Locally
Both the La-Z-Boy chair and tiki hew nylon-wool upholstery material mentioned in a re-
l . Vo t1 /'m. ai
! m
v Jr ,1
cent story are available locally. --A. ' •	..
of the waih-and-wear dothei fall Into ihig category; they havea resin finish on them. 1 OXYGEN BLEACH What they ihhuld have used and what you should retaemr \m to use'<Is «n oxygon bleaeb, Reed your garment labels to see which Is recommended and then read the labels on the box or bottle of bleach to see what you're buy-tag.
, If you do moke a mistake,
go to'the nearest varipty or drug store and buy acme cotar remover, the kind you uae when you're doing a dyeing job. This usually tokei out tha yellow stain.	.
A. hew oxygon bleach hap just been-introduced. It 1| safe for resin finished fabrics,, equally effective in all water temperatures and for hand or machine washing with any kind of soap or detergent.
Just a word about bleaching.	•
Perhaps you have had the ^ shocking experience a number of ourieaders. report. A white blouse or drees comes out of the wash almost bright yellow.
“What do I do now?”, they
Wall. ,
What they have donp Is to use a chlorine bleach on a fabric that woh't take it. Many
Little men can laugh happily When , mother chooses these swank overalls. Thomas styles them in pastel shades ■ for the
Plus blend fabric washes easily, needs - little or no ironing and 4 keeps its HR wrinkles to -J^i,4 a minimum in action. Line available locally for ' about $3.
Mr. and Mrs. shirts are fun! These, tailored by Gunnin, in 50 per cent Avril rayon/50 per cent cotton blond come in blue, burgundy or olive green on off-white. Sanforized Plus on the label promises edsy machine washing through a whole season-and only touch-up ironvhg. About $4 each. Line, available locally,	’	,	•	.	4 ‘v
1964 Convention Uses Party’s Best Women
Another top .woman at the convention is a longtime party worker and . a member of Congress since 1946, Katharine St. George of. New York. 7
The pert, peppery Congress-woman is amused' that after a dozen years word, is getting around’ that she’s parliamentarian .of the GOP convention.
“This year people keep coming up to me and saying ’Congratulations.’
‘'‘Well,/it Han't very new. This is my third time. But. the first two times ho one seemed interested.”
Mrs. St George, who Serves on the House Rules Committee where she is the Second rank-■ ing member on the minority side, points out that the con-, vention “operates under rules of. the House: Cannon’s rules
of procedure and the old Jaf* ferson rule book.
“Mr. Cannon always presided at the Democratic Convention, and we follow practio*, ally the same rules.” ; I , Admitting she has to bona * . up on the rules before each convention, Mrs. St. George says the last two conventions were easy work for her, and she makes, it sound simple:
‘ ’/“If there’s any doubt as to procedure, the chairman^turns to'you and asks what the rule is on this and you have to give him an answer.
“I like it,” she goes on. “It. gets you on the platform for the entire convention.
“You don’t miss a thing, you see all the wheels turning' around, which is fun.”
She attended her first convention in Chicago in ’44 as a*
, delegate. "	* :
KATHARINE ST. GEORGE
' I
SI
W-rB J..:,
* n . /	/ mi :
t f ! •/, .	' mBsHI
fmmm pi mHwmm
11
B-2
"M.J
Ravenna fram tha sale of alg-/ Some of rhe nomadic arattsi in Franc* totaled WM from*' of the Sahara! rAieted
Inait UMW ■ tit MM	! HAIM Amiila ifuin kit ak*AtUai
ip “bli* cted to a
million last year, a to per cent j new cattle ditty by shooting the • ija* collectors
Increaieover 1962,
Make Thin Anniversary
6 Day She'll,'Remember	,
to* SEND
ROSES
Phone or Viait Ua" {h * Today

TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
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only .3 ounces ,. • slims away inches.:	-
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Exclusive double-front panels< flatten tummy irmly , . . lift up to slim and ‘ trlni -you naturally. .Back profile looks prettier, too —■ contoured for a. more natural look, •
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NEW SARONG All Stretch BRA Now in Stock $5.95
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pEW SIMPLE
iprom Wednesday JfLY a, rm


i'M.r
By Eunice Farmer
-U
If you want to be tha talk pf the beach, make and wear a walking cabana, This clever and useful item is tha first new tdfa I've seen for a long time. It can be made for an hour’s time, and the cost of three yafds of fabric, ready-mad* It sells for around fldt
L Cut two strips of fabric about, i1« yards long* for each strip, Tha fabric should ba dam JiUt sail cloth, or any firm type cotton about a yard wide.
2.	Sow the , two long edges together it each side,' leaving an opening for your arme ,12 Inches from the top. ’The opening should be about 0 inches. ‘ <
3.	Turn under 1 Mi Inch for a
casing at tha neckline and machine stitch. *	1	,
, 4. t Insert a 22-inch zipper down the center front, beginning Just below the casing,
s. Make a tie by folding the material over to,about i inch 'width, Hi yard* long.
6. Pull tha tie through the'caiingtla to fit neckline, finish the hem and[ you're done. i	1
Jobs Daughters
Attend Session ,
in Grand Rapids
Jobs Daughters members of' Bethel No, 3 took part ,ty the recent state session in Grand , Rapids, Those participating' were Edna and Linda lean* bora, Dal* Aim and lusle Caswell, Carol McPirlaheL Wendy Bordeaux and Sarah i)*»m.
Others were Penny Stewart,
, This makea a gr,eat 0ft for anyone who Swims because you j can change your clothes anywhere and no ope In the wiser, Try IU
TAILOR TBIX WINNER .
‘‘For those of lie who $1111 do lots of square dancing, here's a trick we gals hive learned to do to let our bouffant slips rotdto their fUllnaas. Sew 40-pound test, nylon fish line ! to the bottom of the slips,	'	, ,	1
“Zig-zag over the fish line with a narrow setting on the machine. This works beautifully for llttle glrls slips too!'* ■ ■ Marian Earnest, Portland, Ore., is this peek's winner of a Tailor trix‘ Pressing Board.
Hannah troy designed this evening costume with' a dress and topcoat Jit Karel's black gr white wool, backed brocade,
Wyrl
Sue Lash, Jana Marcum, Susan Green, Lynn Hadstll and Linda Harroun.
Chaperones for Ihe group after* Mrs, Kenneth Tibbetts, the RuMpll Kneales, Mr, and Mrs. W, CV Bordeaux, Mrs.« Joslah Tilton, Mrs, Robert Jackson and Mrs. Arthur Chambers, '	‘
■ 0 *1
Janet Kneile / was awarded tha Tlrangle of Honor, toi highest award any Jims Daughter can receive,
Dear Eunice :	,	„	'■ .	.	"
1 have tried buying millinery-type glue as you suggested for covering ihe shoes with fabric and no one seems to know just what I mean. Perhaps other readers are having, the same problem, Can you tell us where this la available?	' ,
■*V4	1 Mrs K B H !
'Sorry, I keep forgetting that unless1 you live to a large city some of these Items might not be available. You may ube any of the milky household glues. Before you begin forking with your shoes, may 1 suggest you try the glue on your fabric to be sure It doesn't spot.
Another reader aent In a good idea-about covering shoes, Sne says, Instead of using a lining fabric, if you are using very sheer fabric, simply paint the shoes with the new shoe paint first, any color you desire and it's much easier. She also sayl that she uses a waterproof spray after she is finished and the fabric stays like new; ,	, y *
Dear Eunice:	. .,	'
Everytime I make a belt for myself, or have one jjnade, they always come out too tight, even though I use my waist' measurement. How do you measure for hefts?
' Mrs, R.R.E. 1
Dear Mrs, R.R.E,:
Your original waist measurenisnt wal. probably taken with nothing but your slip on, and the dress you .will be wearing will add to the measurement. I would suggest you measure yourseif with the dress on, and use that as a guide for the size of the belt.
Certainly you have many questions about sewing. I have a small leaflet which has answers to 20 common questions. To obtain, your copy send 25-, 6ents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press,	,	.	•
Not Wrong to, Leave. DuringTalk
By The Emily Past Initiate V A. business IrieiSd of my husband's, a man I had naver met, dropped to last evening to see him. He ushered him into the living room where !• was sealed and Introduced me 1o him.
Subdivision ^dtlftbratos 4th
Th* traditional July 4 Children's Parade wai hald last 1 weekaHd by the Sylvan Shores improvement Association In the Sylvan Shores park, Tht directors sponsor tha parade and picnic which is paid .for by the association members' lues, 1
' Prise a awarded for costume# went to Dick Newlll, most historic; Patricia Gott-sfiinlk, nibst unusual; Donald Bradford, funniest; Bonnie Brown, best dressed Vehicle;, and John Rhodei, bast dressed .'pet, ’>
Use Sieve* to Sift
.Sift powdered auger quickly and easily by brushing It through the sieve with a long-bristled pastry brush.
Five hundrad varieties of tu* | lips are displayed late to March and early April at tha Keuken hof In Holland.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evening* ■ TNK PONTIAO NALL
iMCIALf
Cestem Made Ida Carer* A mag* Ckslr $17.91 , Average Sele $46.95 '
FABRIC FAIR
Misacka Mica iNoeaiNa cintir
SAM I WALTER
Dvliolvui Sautaga
Party T»*ya Available
PONTIAC MALL 612-9111
Ipeelelf
BUDGET WAVE
... *0"
CAM,IK'S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Parry
diamond splendor plus superb accuracy...
, Th# con vernation was mostly about builnass matters and [ people 1 did not know, eo after about 13 riitoutaa I excused myself, said good night and went to my room to. read.
Afterwards, my h u s b and told me that he thought I was very rude to* walk* out on the visitor. Will you please tell me If I was wrong?
Sparkling rhinestones in the form of a belt tie and bow bring together the best of bfack and white. Designed by Marie McCarthy for Larry Aldrich in silk crepe, it teas shown this week by the New York' Couture Group, Inc., at their fashion week in New York City. /
A: As, they talked mostly about business matters and you had no part to the .conversation, it was not wrong to excuse ^ourself! and leave the room.
It would have been polite' before leaving, to, ask If you could bring him,some coffee,
The same kind of cam tlut goes Into the making of in Ome«a watch (it weflvw
1497 quality-check* from blueprint to Ai rnthlr) Is taken In tekedag Omega dle-
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in t hit column.
mends. livery M I* JoopoiwpecteiJ for color, C«t end idafity...for each diamond must match the perfection of the Omega watch {tit to adorn. So Ugh ere Onop atendardt, lee than half the toamonds inspected ere choeen for aetring. This comhinatkm of flaw- < lew diamonds and the most precise of timekeeping mech-anfant makes then new Oaop watches taeompaahle ‘ b Our collection of Onega diamond-
eat watchTTnchadea models from $125 So vm $1000, Tcdeial tax included.
Wfti/L sSujfca ^ ZWfcCo/tM/i&itd
MIRACLE M1LE-FE 8-4ftX9
Church of Christ Rite
Virginia Marteney chose a white wedding dress for .her
f* FOR HAPPY®.
tray.
Plan Your Vacation First with a Call to
GRESHAM CLEANERS
Ybu'rei eure to enjoy mane
FUN IN THE SUN
with tha confidant# that you'll look your vary bast no matter what th# occasion. Through th# newest, moat, ntodom Professional Dry .Cleaning methods all garments i#gaidl#ts of fabric* stay fresh, neat and wrinklodre# longor.
Call for Convenient Pick up aiufJDoIieery
6*5 OAKUHD AVENUE ^ FE 4-2519
			
■


rqcent marriage to Randall Preston DeHaan in .the Church of Christ. Rev. Boyd Glover officiated at the afternoon
Attending her plater as matron of honor was Mrs. Jack Pierce. They are the daughters of Mrs. Jean Martnensy of Melrose Street and Chatles Marteney of Young Street.
Serving his brother as best man was David DeHaan. Ushers were Charles Marteney. Jr. and James DeHaan.
A reception was held In the church parlors immediately following the ceremony.
Parents of the bridegroom are the Robert DeHaans of East Hammond Lake Drive.'
True Sleeve Length
Know how to measure your sleeve length? It actually isn't the length of the sleeve, but the . tapeline distance from the middle of the back of the Col-Jar, over the shoulder anp down to the edge of the shirt cuff. That gives the correct length in Inches.

m
. ith reinforced heels and foe*
- 82 N. Saginaw St.
<
Children's Latest FASHIONS
RICHARDS
BOYS and CHKLS WEAR
REDMOND’S
BOYS and OUtfiR WEAR Pontiac Mull H# N. •"*—
' Jmwelert-OptometrUtB 81 Nortli Saginaw St.—Phone: FE 2-3612
Parking In Rear efltare
TU r*rh fU, U/flmr »f flrMnl

Paull^S Semi-Annual
SHOE CLEARANCE!
LADIES! RED CROSS and COBDIES
01Y*8"«d •109*
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Nunn Bush Pedwin
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Regularly
$11.95 to $27,95 Values *
SPECIALLY PRICED *?5 J *2P
Pauli'* Shoe Store, 3S JV. Saginaw, Pontu
Pontiac
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Na<W* SWEATER BANK PASS-BOOK, PEN AND TOTE-BAG FrM to All money-saving depositors!
JUVENILE BOOTErIE.
28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 and ■■Frrto9)^
(JUNIOR SHOES
*18 N. $/1ain$tt'
JUNIOR SHOES
\ 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Qpdn Fri. to 9 and . $at. to 8:30)
J 680 Sow Telegraph Rd. - FE 2-8348
judeo. of O/charcMako Rd. - Parking Free - Open Thun,,
NORTHLAND CENTER
IRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTEI
Tbs ironmlnai on Elba which anclsrit Etruscans worked whan
P ..
PONTI^L PRESS,

WEDNESDAY, Jt
Roma wai atill young, ara still the richest Iron ora deposits in Italy, „
The All Naw Modern
IMPERIAL WST
Hair Styling at You Lika It!
, IBS Auburn Avt.
Culiino—Blyltnu^Tiniinii PARK PRttR ■ P® 4*2878
PRIVATE
Voice Instructions
Mr, |el»N D, WIIWMen Mailer el Meata Degree
Retirement Income Could Swing Project
an. Alio ihlngi. I
I»V MAlt V PRIfil.KY Pear Miss Pealay ; ,My hug* band plans to retire goon and move to Florida. We have purchased a lot for $3,800 and plataf to build a house Tor about $16,«
900, Including furnishings. Ills pension is $0,-
hava $6,000]
In sayings.
How much mortgage d o you think we can afford ‘and for now, long a term. My husband Is 80 years old’,
,	O.p,, Bronx, NY,
Dear (2.0. t I think you'd be wise to keep that $6,000 In sav-
ings If you can. Alow about $1,80Q for furnishings/ Look into the possibility, of assigning |ha property to the builder as the downpayment.
You can arrange for a mort-
wridingdniutution |n which you hava confidanca.
Your monthly payments would host $00,70 for a mortgage for $10,000 at 5,(8 per cent for 20 years or $71,65 for. the same amrthnt at 8 par esrlt for 20 years, depending On the terms you grrange,'
Since you’ll have little expense for heating, and low taxation, you should be able to swing the project for around $100 of the $800 monthly reUra-ment income, :
Dear Mlsa Fealey: Would Hka
SHOE SALE
Entire Stock of Summer Whites included . . , our Regular Stock -. . . All this season's popular styles, colors and heel heights!
plus
most
some advice oh clothing allowances for children, to coyer emits, Mines, everything,
My ion Is 10, and I was thinking of settihg aside $15 monthly for his clothing. Hell be a high* school junior next year, has a $3 weekly allowance,'but cannot work till he is actually 16 next month. .	/
My daughter wHF be 20 In
August and Is now M sophomore in an eastern university. Her
suipm^r JOb money will, go mostly toward her education and
summer'expenses, it seems ,to me that $26 monthly for her clothing would be realistic.
My husband nets \ after taxes and everything) $25,009 yearly. We live .well but not luxuriously,
For myself, Would $3$ to $40 monthly be realistic? I also think these sums should be
assessed after perhaps a six-month trial,
Both children are, quite levelheaded and I think this experiment would be an Invaluable lesson Jn managing,
Mrs, g, Z„ Dayton
	* SSI ' ■ '■ 1 '■			
i MARQUISE i regularly to $18.99					$1497,		
JACQUELINE • NATURAUZERS . CORELLI regularly to $14.99 							HO97		
	Hurry for yoqr site, for first selections, in			
	»hoot for everything you do.	Great designs		
	it great savings!			, ' |
	IMPORTED CASUALS Reg. to 5.99.				$397		v v S
Planking an October 17 wedding are Carolyn J. Hadkf of McKees-pprt, Pa., and Joseph A. Pavur. Parents of the couple fire Arthur Radke of West Brooklyn Avenue and the late Mrs. Radke, and Mrs. Mary Pavur of North Braddock, Pa.,1 and the late Mr. Pavur. The . prospective bride is a graduate of the Pontiac General Hospital School of X-ray Technology.
Tubular Braided Rugs
Solect from desirable colors: preen, Brown, Orange, multkolors, Black, Blue and Red ... In durable Early American braid rug patterns.
Selection exf sizes for every room in your house or summer home. One we,ek delivery guaranteed.
21" x 34"....		6' x 9',	
27" x 48"....				 94405
3#x5#			9' x 15#«		
4'x6*			12* x 15'.	
Dear Mrs, Z,: I commend you for trying to pin down the fatally clothing allotments because this Can be , the most difficult'budget category to control especially when the children are at a clotriOs-coniicloui age, ■
. However, I think you're Cutting the figures too fine, On a $28,000 yearly ipcome, the clotlv Ing allowance can logically range from $170. to $312.50 a month for the entire family .
Quinine
Quenches
Quicker.
DRY
This Includes upkeep, which is an Item you can't Ignore,
I believe a more realistic
The engagement of Bonnie Banners of Birmingham to Ronald Kidd is announced by her parents, the Ralph C. •Banners of Toledo,
monthly spending plan would Ohio. The prospective
(DAKtf Ml$ Olllii iitnu ■	1	! ' .	r r..
work out this way:
' For your son, $25; your daughter, $80; yourself, |S0; your husband, $48,
,Ai you say, this plan should be reassessed after a fair trial,:
' (You can get May Feeley's handy leaflet on Building Financial Stability by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, j
bridegroom, who at-“ tends the Lawrence Institute of Technology, is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm t Kidd of Orchard Lake. Ah October 3 wedding date has been’set,
That Extra Wax Can Be Removed
A Slicing Knife 'Is So Very Easy
Built-up layers of floo£ wax are the special target of a neW wax remover and cleaner available In unbreakable plastic, quart-size bottle.
'-•it	w
The softening action of the wax remover requires only moderate rubbing with’ a brush'or steel wopl, says the manufacturer.
Built-in uniformity for meat comes In the form of a slicing knife' with a patented control guide that (urns out slices fromv paper • thin .to half an inch, thick. ,
Set the dial on the knife handle and It works equally well in slicing,1 carving and shredding cheese, bread, fruit and vegetables. i
STAPP'S , annual mjd-summer
Shoes
from our regular quality stock . , . value priced!.
INFANTS' CHILDREN'S GIRLS' i BOYS'
ODDS and ENDS TABLE
Includes slippers, tennis shoes,
• play shoes for (boys and girls and an assortment for teen's, too,
GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES
A Wonderful vqlue group in sizes (f ^ A A
""“-“**311
. . sc
S’/a-B. Oxfords. Loafers. Straps. Choice of many styles and as sorted colors. '
DRESSY PARTY SHOES
Black Patents. Nylon Velvets./p Straps and Pumps, for girls and'^h J / / young misses. Sizes 6-3 and some growing girls in sizes 5*8.	pT.
STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles
Values, . . bargains . , . buys in .	3*®inainfat
boys' and girls’ styles;, straps,	IT" QQ
loOfers, oxfords. Reds/ browns,	l*\ / /
beige and natural elk. Sizes 8 Vi % and growing girls' sites 5
Nationally Famous Brand Tennis Shoes
A table of colorful styles that, will	Q Q
■ be discontinued after this'season w ./, 7 7
Children'^ sizes |-3.	£„**» pr
, Women's sizes, 5-9 now only $3.79 pr,
Boys and Men—Here Are Bargains
Oxfords. Loafers. Blocks. Browns/.*.	p.
	?■ tO 9)
	
■ / 1	M
1964
Sweater I V®
Bank
Opens
Today!
. Plan a cool school year ahead .. . with a.sweater bank from NADON’S! Do your woolgathering (mohair too!) from Detroit's greatest selection. \^e1l give you a pass-book, pen end tote-bag so you can watch your account giow and increase in value!
Choose'from This Fobolous list of Famous Brands...
•	Villager
•	Garland
•	John Mayer
•	Country'Set
•	Evan-Picone
•	Kiyyo Katuals
•	Ulla
•	R. C. Quinn
•	Cnddleeoet
•	James Kenrob
•	Jantaen
•	White Stag, Jrs. •Aspen
•	Fr,ancone •. *
•	Petti'
•	Mill Pat
FREE!
glff	Tfx ^■ v?t'.'ifT, * ^;v1 ’5»'r]'J. I" u1? ’11 -Kf*
■-A-4~rrJ: Ju|	\ * •	- 1 ~'l':,~	1 1,1 si! IK
---- .. '•' j1 ■ V, .:; > .1.*x. .’I1	.	THE. PONTIAC FR^, WEDNESDAY, JULY B,| 106*	■	• / '

MEN’S SPORTSWEAR
SAVINGS 6n SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS
An exceptional, grnur; ®f spottshlrt* in; Iti.lmg many •aiwue wake*. Regula; and butten'-db'W’cellar models,, Some beCron-cel'torts. Alto Included m% cbtton knij ihirtt and jiri|liOff«|J.lt*IJ«n knit'shim, ,,,',, 4,99 to 14.99
PIMA COTTON TRADITIONAL SPORT SHIRTS Very worthwhile savingi, 09 a Urn* selection <H l.00f« lightweight p|ma cotton spoil shirts. Traditional button*
landiom* plaids. Sizes'S
BIG SAVINGS ON TRADITIONAL SHIRT-JACS
i@nal saving, .Traditional button OSi/ cotton With jacket waistbii of plaids and stripes, S,, Mf_ L..r<
3.49
SAVE! FULL-FASHIONED BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS You'll save a lot*bn these buttery-soft ban*Ion knit shirts, . 1 Completely wash 'nV.wear and full-fashioned to retain their shape Pullover model with short sleeves ih 4 good 1 selection of solid shadbs,Sk,M, l£, XL’.,,. 4.79
SAVINGS ON DACRON* / COTTON WALK SHORTS
Increase your casual wardrobe, at vary exceptional sav* i Ings. These are lightweight Dacron < niton Walk shorts , by out better, .makers, Plain-front |vy and continental * ' models In solidi and plaids, Sixes SO, to 40.......• 4.99
FAMOUS MAKE WALK SHORTS AT GREAT SAVINGS A fine selection of, handsome walk shorts by on# of the, country's leading makers. Plain-front ivy belt-loop or continental models In a wide variety of handsome plaids, meat checks and smart solid shades, Sites 30-40	,
1	1	3.99 A 4.99
CABANA SITS AT VERY EXCEPTIONAL SAVINOS A large group of handsome cabana sets Including many 1 famous makes. You'll find terry cloth-fined and unllned shirt-lac .models In checks, batik prints end stripes, Sues , S, M, L, XL. Priced fo^ very exceptional savings„ 8.99
DIG SAVINOS ON FAMOUS MAKER SWIM TRUNKS , One of the1 country's leading swimwear makers fs represented In this fine sale group, You',II find latex, stretch and boxer styles In the season's favored colors end fabrics. Sites 30 to "41. Great value! it ,.,,	U|
3.99
SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY ON LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS
Lightweight summer |#ck#ts in awide, variety of styles', including | boating jackets, tip-front blpute laekets end button-ffpnt model's.' In e good selection oh colors. Priced for very ixciptlonal savings at ....... 5.99 to 12,99
Boys’ and Students’ SHOPS
Summer Sport Coots: Entire Stock
$7 to $9 $9 to $16 $11 to $21
Summor Suits: Entire Stock Reduced
Dacren/rayon J* medals; 0-12 .
• Oatror#r*yo*' 2-medals; 13-20 . Assorted suits lr 3S-41 reo . lone
$11 to $16 $13 to $21 $16 to $29
SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY ON WALK SHORTS
A good (election ef walk shorts in many stvtn, flbrlcrsnfl color*.
beys-um s to tt r	1.99 to 2.99
2.49 to 3.49
Student 1
s is to id -
iom SHIRTS AT EXCEPTIONAL SAVINOS
lection of styles. Beys' sites *-20 Students' slies smell, medium, li
1.99 to 2.49 2.49 to 3.49
FAMOUS MAKER SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED
A good selection of epertshirts by on* of the country's leaemet
makers Soya' silts 6 to 20 . ....... .........1,99 tO 3.49
Studants' tlztk small, medium, targe ...... 2.49 to 3.49
SAVE I SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
A sale-priced selection In toy#' 4 to 11.
: -Neck site* n *0 try ..........
- Students' urn uvy to Uw ,
2.49
2.49 2.99
SWIM SUITS AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS A big selection. at big savings. Sites 5 ta 11.. 1.99-'tp*2-49 •lias m to »	1.99 to 2.49
• Students' alzaa 25 to 34 ... ,	. 2.49 |0 3.99 ..
1

,K 'I -'#•
Tv
SUMMER SLACKS
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON LlOHTWIIOHT WASH 'N' WEAR DACRON11 %LEND SLACKS
cheeks, iridescent*, seersucker*.
LIGHTWEIGHT DACRONp / WORSTED SUMMER SLACKS AT VERY REMARKABLE SAVINGS
lion of shades.
V
SAVE SUBSTANTIALLY ON FMSTMANN WOOL AND DELUXE QUALITY SLACKS
You'd ordinarily pay a lot moro for . then fine-quol-it'y slacks. You'll find luxurious Forstmann Tropical worsteds in trim one-pleat or ploatiess belt-loop models, and fine lightweight imported fabrics in beltles* adjustable waist models. Also included are
fine lightweight slacks by famous ^085
makers. .' In handsome summer shades.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
VERY WORTHWHILESAVINGS ON SHORT-SLEEVE SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS IT OUR LEADING MAKER 'W4 can't, mention the, maker'* nami'i but you'll recognize' the quality the minute you gee the** fin# ihirt*. Chop*# from regular push-tab and button-down collar ana model* in whites,' solid* and fancies, Many ft77 ilae*,. Just i ..,......... J..
FINE SHORT-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS BY 3 TOP SHIRT-MAKERS AT VERY EXCEPTIONAL SAVINOS A Urge group of fin# dress shifts by 3 of the notion'll leading shirt-makers. Youll find lightweight batiste oxfords, cotton batistes, broadcloths and a . - $01$ cool airweaues in your favorite models. |f III
Long sleeve shirts, t
SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER DRESS SHIRTS
IN TWO MODELS AT GREAT SAVINGS
Stock up on summer dress shirt* et very worthwhile
savings. This .silo group includes traditional' butto’n-down
end tab collar models in e good selection, of
3, ’
.. or tizei ...	..... , HR . . ..........y, .
TTTt?.
Hers's "dr- gt^ot gpportunlty to odd1 several niw , polri of slock* to your wordrobi at very remark* obit savings. Then are ilie lightweight, wrinkle* riilitpnt Dacron blindi' you fcivof fdf tummir. In . pleated. models, plain-front beltles* and belt* loop models, In bengalines, plaidi, ihadow O79
You'll save subs loot lolly on then fine summer slocks, For they're tailored In our most popular summer fabric, a 'lightweight Dacron* worsted that resists wrinkles1 marvelously. Cool Bengatlhe weave in a handsome one-plea j belt-loop mddel and lb 0 trim pleatless belt-loop model., Good selec- D99
ASSORTED SHORT SLEEVE SUMMER DRESS *
SHIRTS AT A VERY WORTHWHILE VALUE 1	'
You'll save substantially on these handsome summer dress ' shirts. In a large selection of your favorite collar models and fabrics, including wash’.n wear Dacron-cot- ADA f ,"i tons, lightweight pima batistes end- Airwaave*. #	-
White and colors . ............... "*
TREMENDOUS VALUE! IMPORTED FABRIC WHITE-ON-WHITE SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Luxurious imported fabric yrhite-bn-whlte dress shifts now priced at much less than usual. Choose, from hand-regular colter models, both with ajj
good selection 'of t
VERY OUTSTANDING SAVINOS 0N‘ LONG SLEEVE BR0A0C10TH DRESS SHIRTS Stock up on fall end winterdress shirts fn advance . . , .‘.at; tpese great pre-seeson savings, This silt group in-I eludes long-sleeve dress1 sjfrts tailored -'In » AQQ* tme washable'broadcloth with the neW expand- jJ"'
able neck collar.'In white only ,
OUR PONTIAC RIALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY' KIRHT TO 9 P.M.

I
SUMMER SPORT COATS
AN OUTSTANDING VALUII LlOHTWIIOHT DACR0N*/C0TT0N SUMMER SPORT COATS
Save many, many dollars j>n the lightweight Doc-' ron* cotton * sport codls you f ovor for summer. This tale-priced selec lion Include! trim 2-button model!, regular 3-button mddili and natural ihoul-dir model! in q. wide variety of handiome muted
plaidi, neat check! end imart seersucker j|49S
stripes. Good selection of iltei
TREMENDOUS SAVINOS ON FAMOUS MAKER DACR0N*/W00l SUMMER SPORT COATS
Wi're selling these fine sport coats for ia much lest
■	than usual that we can't mention the famous , maker's name. The quality Is excellent; Handsomely
toilered in a fovored blend of Dacrott, and wool,that resiits wrinkles mafvelouily. In 2- and 9-button 1
■	regular models. Many pattern! and tins. You'll
r’w 29Mio40M
LUXURIOUS FAMOUS MAKER SP&RT COATS REDUCED FOR VERY REWARDING SAVINGS
A comprehensive selection of our better ipoiiicoots, including Handsome models by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, 600, Hammonton Park, Dolton and » P,B.M. You'll find oll-ybur favorite model* In lux*' uriops summer fabricit lightweight, tropical worsteds, fine imports and Docron-worsteds. Priced of much less than you'd ordi- y to MN
narily pay!
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
MEN’S FURNISHINGS
NECRWIAR in 0 good assortment ef stripes ond neot potterns. Priced to lave you 0 lot ot ...... 97« \
NECKWEAR, luxurious Nall-tsiHcs in repps ond handsome woven potterns. A very worthwhile value
«» ........................................149,,
NECKWEAR by eur better ptokers in luxurious fabrics. New summer shades. Yaw'll wont several at 249 NECKWEAR. Famous designer neckpreor including ntony -fine Imports. Now reduced for big savings at   .................................tta
NOSE in a large assortment of fancy cottons in argylo and over patterns. Stock up now and save . .69c ft. HOSE. Bah-lons and nylon stretch hose in solids end fancy disigns. One si<a fits all........ 69c pr.
MOSt Cotton lisle clocked hose in a good selection .of sjxes ond colors. A’worthwhile value ot 91c ytr. HDSL Foncy crew socks in 'b goad selection of sixes ond colors. Now priced at just1 . ;.... 9Bc pr.
. TEE-SHIRTS in 0 fine combed cotton ... ,3 for LSD
UNDERSHIRTS in a fine cotton lisle %_3 for 2-19
ROXER SHORTS. Full-cut styles in whites, solids and fancy patterns. Priced for big savings at ,3 for 3.19 ■OXER SNORTS in a lorge assortment. Seamless saddle seat styles in fancy patterns. Reduced to.. .91c PAJAMAS. Short-sleeve, knee-length sfyles in lightweight summer fabrics. Solids and fancy patterns . .	. l.Y	......iff
PAJAMAS in regular-weight fabric*. A good selection of fancies in many sixes. Get severer pair at. .349 STRAW HATS- Our entire stock reduced. You'JI fipd a wide variety of braids and styles. Good
ielectipri of sixes ... ......... 4.99 to 0.99
BOSTONIAN A MANSFIELD SUMMER SNOB, entire stock now reduced for very worthwhile savings
.....'........ .9.99 te.JtW
HUSH PUPPIES® in a special group reduced' for clearance. Good selection of styles ond sizes. Now
just ......................... ............040
JOHNSTON A MURPHY SHOES. Entire stock reduced. Fine-grain leathers in black or brown. Now just
...........21*21 to 31.10
WRIOHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. These famous fqr comfort shoes with-the built-in arch now reduced »e 2743 ■
■ 1 I 1
■
•; i'i."
>*
I' i
MONTCLAIR • CHARTER CLUB •	»ia
WINHAM SPRING & SUMMER	9T70
SUITS REDUCED TO ........Of
NORTHBROOKE • KINGSWOOD •
MONTCLAIR • CHARTER CLUB	flffO
JSUITS NOW REDUCED TO ....... T*
EAGLE • FROST & FROST •
NORTHBROOKE • KINGSWOOD	CB70
SPRING & SUMMER SUITS NOW ... iJO
HART SHAFFNER & MARX • AUSTIN ■am
leeds ^hammonton PARK . EAGLE 7970
E!IS,0CELU * EAGLE • hammonton	»a-»a
PARK • AUSTIN LEEDS • HART	7x70
£CMA»fcl*D *. la a d v	*	# A,w
«13870
ACROSS-THE-BOARD REDUCTIONS ON A WIDE SELECTION OF FAMOUS MAKER SPRING & SUMMER SUITS
We've reduced prices In just about every category for this extraordinary clearance. You'll find suits In imported and domestic fabrics:-tropical worsteds, Dacron-wools, Dacron- 1 ,*• wool-mohairs, pure silks. mohOir-wotsteds, Dacron-silk-wools, and wash 'n wear Dacron blends. You'll, find suits ip one- and two-trouser models, and in versatile 3-in-l Good Mixers. You'll find conventional and natural shoulder * ' styles. You'll find wide selections of shades .and patterns. i Arid you'll find them in a full range of proportioned sizes.
(Some year-round and midweight suits also included).
Deep quilted extra firm mattrtll gives your back that needed support. Gives you restful sleep.
QUANTITIES LIMITED SO HURRY IN TODAY!
108 NORTH SAGINAW
If	pipjj; |
tLl'.'Jk' THkposTtAC press. WiDyEaM.A¥f>t?i,v«;	;" -
;	' l 7 ■	j1.	■>	■'	'
Team Probing Problems
8AJG0N, Vtet Nam Uf) - A V. N. Investigating team (lew' In an unarmed helicopter today to a Vietnamese border village al-razed by Cambodian ter-
Vietnamese authorities claim U Vietnamese villagers were killed In a raid on Vlnh Lae by* Cambodian terrorists In April INS.
However. General khahh did hot pr^ss charges of Cambodian atrocities to the U,N, team7 that arrived here Sunday to took Intp border problems. 1	' \ * \
bodlan government was npt to Name (or the Incident, and that It was the work of "Irresponsible elements."
BORDER DELINEATION Viet Nam la trying 'to have the flWMnila border with Cam*
bodia properly delineated on the ground.
Klianh aald, he felt the Cam*1 (or
Cambodia has rejected plans
ir this.	I
LdwfordsFind	Apartment
ON DUROCHJKR'8 8IDE-Mri, Anna Morin. 51. of Mid-dleburj/, Vt.,, talks to her daughter,’ Carolyn. 26. in the Mid-dlehury; courthouse 'yesterday. about the $i 50,000 suit brought ,by Mrs. Morin's husband against LeoDuroehef, coach of the Los Angeles Dodger! baseball learn. Rene Morin, a bricklayer, charges Durocher with'alienating the affections of his ‘wife,
Romanians Challenging Russia Land Annexation
LONDON (UP!) - Romania, a new maverick in the Communist camp, .was authoritatively reported, today to have challenged Russia’s postwar annexation of its former province of Bessarabia.
Romanian leaders, striving for more Independence from Moscow, made the surprising challenge as a warning signal In their, mounting quarrel with the
Army Insists Officer Guilty
Pentlay Is Demandfod on Defecting'Charge
FRANK KURT, Germany (UPI) ■— The Army today demanded , a guilty verdict for Capt. Alfred Svenson, the only American officer ever court-martialed for defecting to the Communists in Europe. ,
I Svenson, 31, of Scranton Pa., faced a, possible maximum.penalty of eight years in prison and a dishonorable discharge if found guilty of charges of desertion and the theft of a jeep.
A panel of five army officers was expected to deliver a verdict in the case later
. today.
X In his summation, the prosecutor, Maj. Charles T. Reese of Tuscaloosa, Ala., said Sven-son’s defection was- a '"moral certainty — not miarely beyond reasonable doubt."
Svenson sat quietly In the prisoner’s dock with bis eyes down-cast.,'' •	... . .
RETURNED BY REDS
Rromlln, East European cflpio mats skid.
The Romanian move was the first [known case bf one ef Russia's Communist allies challenging the Stalinist inn, nexation of East European territory now behind the Iron Curtain.
The Russians annexed the formerly Romanian-owned province of Bessarapla after Romania’s liberation from German
occupation by the Red Army in 1945.
Bessarabia once extended from prewar Poland in the north to the Black Sea and was divided by the Dniester River froth the Soviet Ukrainian and Moldavian republics.	v
MAJOR GRAB
Its absorption into the Soviet Union ,was ope of the major Stalinist postwar#grabs Which the newly established Communist regime in Bucharest subserviently endorsed.
The original ' province, of Bessarabia had an area of 17,146 square miles <L about the size of the states of New Jersey and New Mexico combined — and a population of some 3 million.
The sources said the Romanians have not — at least so asked outright for the return of their province. But they were said, to have raised the territorial issues in general terms as well as the fate of about T million Romanians still living there under Soviet *«de, without any minority rights. * ALL NdT WELL Broaching of the delicate territorial and minority issues, considered taboo so far within the Red camp, was judged by Eastern European experts as an ex-
.p. ...	, . ■	. plosive reminder to MOsteow that
Armu	« E not well in the Kremlin’s
Army jeep through Communist
barricades into East Germany !. *T •'
on. May 4, 1963. The Russians ToP Romanian leaders are
returned him to Western au*l currently in Moscow for talks
thorities last May 7, saying: he was “unworthy" of communism.
The prosecution has charged that Svenson defected deliberately and that he was returned against his will. The defense has contended that the Lithuanian-born captain was drunk When he went over and that the Communists kept him from coming back.
with Kremlin leaders.
Ptfggy Lee Asking to Divorce Musician
According to the informants, the Romanians raised the issue guardedly amidst, growing nationalist tendencies appearing In the Bucharest regime’s Apparent determination to stand fast against Soviet economic pressures.'-,'
The Romanians have been growing impatient with Moscow’s attempts to stampede 1 them Into a new economic align-1 ment in the Soviet Bloc eco-i itomie system.. ’	]
LOS ANGELES fAP)-Singer SUPPLY CENTER- . -Peggy Lee. is asking Lost 1 An- j This alignment would make geles Superior Court, for a di- Romania basically a supply cen-
voree from band leader Jack pel Rio, her fourth husband. They were married Feb. 22.
&) the suit filed yesterday, Miss Lee, 42, charged Del Rio, 89, with "cruel and inhuman
basically a supply center for raw materials and block its ambitious plans to develop the country into a partly industrialized nation. * Bucharest, is ^apparently going ahead with development of its ample natural resources according -to:domestic requirements.,,,
SPECIAL SALE
NEW YORK (#1 — Actor Peter Lawton} , and his wife, Patricia, a sister of the late President Kennedy, have bought a 6140,000 cooperative apartment in New .York City. * They had been blackballed five months ago by an owner-tenant in another apartment building.
It was disclosed yesterday that the Lawtords bought (he 14-room duplex apartment at 990 Fifth Ave. from Mrs. Marshall .Field III, widow ef the newspaper publisher.1 .Maintenance costa are 91,500 a month.
The Lawtords had been rejected by an owner-tenant Who reportedly did not want to share; the building With "people In show business and Democrats."
Statt Guard Airmen
Aided Traffic Policta
LANSING (AP)-Tha Mich-Igan National Guard headquarter* In Lansing reports its airmen were op duty and trying hard to curtail the 39-death slaughter on state highways over the Fourth of July weekend, ‘
The guprd furnished nine conventional aircraft and tour helicopters to aid police, and in addition put mere than 100 men Into road patrols.	|
Cambodia reluctantly accepted ths present U.N. mission
The U.N. team visited the same vicinity of Vlnh Lae, but on the Cambodian sida, during their 10-day visit to Cambodia prior to coming to Vlat Nam, • U.N. aide saMT TALK TO CROWD The U.N. team spent about 15 minute* in Vlnh Lac, talking g a crowd of about 90 villages 10 waved benners reading "we strongly condemn robbery from across the boMer." .
Vietnamese Foreigi Minister Phan Huy Oust accompanied the UN. mission bended by Morocco’s deputy U.N. represeatativo Day Quid Mdi
Baba told a group of government official! at Long Xuyen "We are here not to pin down blame in these border matters but only to explore the situa-
Ring team four different border areas to visit to batik up charges that tM Communist Viet Cong are using Cambodip as • sanctuary tor raids on the Vietnamese territory.	!
TWO SITE*
The il.N. team le believad to have chosen two sites including Vlnh Lac.
The team le scheduled to return to Naw York next wnek.
mm
V|et Nam haa offered .the via-’
BATHROOM VMTEE CABINETS
oil NMHM MiMiMt-AveSeW* In Mo* ysjtou. poo» pa*, u>*» «M«d. t>w
Tnrriflo Valuta PltlOES ITART

Michigan Floureioanf Light Co.
iW Oreherd Lake Ava., Pontiao
WKC
108 N. SAGINAW
MKE-KAK!
RUSH IN TODAY FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY
Every discontinued nationally advertised Seely set reduced below former prices for this value-peeked event f
Person to Person
CREDIT
• No Down Payment * 90 Days Samo As Cash » Up to 36 Months ta Pay
Mi
PE


ii;'.. )/ M	I’,.- >V*	% i'1	H - -	1,1 |	; -	1 \	1	, ih'fy’V v :
double knit wools
YOUR LOOK IS SO FASHION-NEW IN WARDS OWN IMPORTS
Now Italian knits have more dash than over I Colors newly brightened ! Textures newly heightened I Come see all the news at Wards —exciting double knit wools made in Italy just for us. You'll love the full fashioned'fit?— fine hand detailing. Vibrant reds, blues, greens—neutrals, black. Miss
0 Ever-smart everywhere— double-breasted 2-piecer.
0 Color-banded. 3-piece costume has blouson shell.
24.98
39.98
Pmt 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth L
flrlONTGOMERY
WARD
__
6 SALE!
pre-tea±on savings on preciouYfpr-trimmed coats
o Creamy cashmeres . e Super-soft suede leather * e Wool worsteds	\
# Surface-Interest woolens e Milium* metalized linings e Dyed fitch trims e Natural pastel mink in 1 and 2-skin collars e Misses', women's, junior sizes
..
e Natural Norwegian blue fox cape collars t Hand-picked advance styles Fur product* labeled to .show country of origin of Imported furs
51 •• *101
REG.
*129
REG.
>159
*110
*125
special buy
e laminated cotton corduroy, rayon/cotton tackle twill, cotton poplin, reversibles
•	spring shock colors (orange, shocking pink,
rouge red, new green) and the good basics
*	new easy-fitting necklines, new details Racy Is the word for this group—\ust made for spring, the open, roadi a busy life. New, new styles .’. • news-making; fabrics (note the list above I)... a great range of colors. 8-18.
SAVE 2.10
jumper and blouse sets in
ALL WOOL MATED WITH COTTON
REGULARLY 10.98
Shift back to school in the look that’s coming on strong on campus. Wards brings you preseason savings on the sling jumpei’Ta fall-toned wool flannel, lined in rayon and topped with white cotton blouse. Misses' sizes 8 to 16.
I'HF. PONTIAC PRESS, iVKOTKilfo	lW
I’f Cool, good-Jooking 55%JDdcron* polyester, §f| 45% rayon bengalene In trim unpleated or 11 classic pleated models I Plain-front styles in fc| black or olive; pleqted models In brown or ^charcoal, Sixes from 30 to 42.Harry hi
NEW SQUARE-CUT
Here's the look boys want 1 Sheen-textured boucle knit of Celt* perm* acetate, nylon, COttop, rubber. Stretches for snug-fit comfort, resists fading.-.3-row stitched elastic waisf, inside draw** string; 100% nylon support. Vertical stripes. Sizes fit 6 to 18.
Fine 10fc>% Sanforized * combed cotton broadcloth dross shirts handsomely styled with fully banded spread i collar, permanent stays. Skillfully made in British Hong Kong to Wards rigid specifications | White. UV» to 16‘/j. Save at,Wards I ♦Maximum shrinkage 1%.
SUPER SAVINGS
RE0ULARLY2.lt
A favorite tot 'beads and sports wear! Sturdily tailored Sanforized* cotton calf-length pants with hidden adjustable elasticized inserts for snug-f^t, comfort. Large patch: pocket in back, zip fly. Assorted colors with 2-tone braid trim. Sizes 6-18.
REO. I FpR I.lt
Take your pick.. .at a low, tew Ward; price I Smooth, comfortable flat-knit T-shirts . . . Swiss rib-knit athletic shirts with reinforced arm and neck openings ... fine rib-knit briefs with heat-resistant plastic waist. All 100% cotton. Shrink-1 age controlled.
■■I REGULARLY 3.99
Handsomely styled ... well-tailored 100% combed cottons . . . completely washfastl Choose colorful plaids qnd checks in trim belt-loop Ivy models. Durable cotton twill pockets ohd trim for extra long wear. Sizes 30 to 42.
Take your pick !• Smart beltless continental f and Ivy belt-loop models cut in the taper- I trim manner. Easy-care blend ofDacron* poly-ester-combed cotton skips Ironing. Choose f from newest solids and plaids. Sizes 8-18. $
STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY
|\ PHONE 682-4940 ? ■ .
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rp,
NO MONEY DOWN ON CREDIT ATlVARDS-JUST sljf	|
Montgomery
WARD
ivys! classics!
MEN’S WOVEN PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES! ALL 100% COTTON!
Extra special purchase I. Come choose —a selection that spells BARGAIN see fine tailorlng features unhedrd-i patterns,.. up-to-the-minute styles I WAIT I Hurry to Wards right now !

FOR
from
wide
wonderful selection
Conti
soon
you
eyes
price
.. popular col price that says
colon
Come
load
DON'T
crop!
pick
Sizes
S-M
SLACK SALE
; MIN'S TROPICAL SUCKS OF I* WASH V WIAR DACRON-RAYON

rr
-W PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,1004
':*m
■ X i
PRICES SLASHES SN »' WHITE PERCALE SHEETS
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
BID6PRIAD ICOOIN
Woihobl*, no-iron rayon, chtnlll# in loft poitsl* or whitaf foiion back. PyH or twined/..... 2.44
PAD FOR MATTRIff > Roy. 3.99 double-quilted cotton pad has Sanforised skirt. Twin die.... 2.96 Reg. 4.99 full else* 2.96
SAVE ON COVER!
Ylnyl plastic mattreis cover In tw|n or full pise, Wipes dean with a damp cloth. Reg. 1.99 each r.. 99c
SAVE ON TOWELS fluffy cotton terries in n t i-colored stripes or rich solid colors to match. Reg.
2 for 88o

77
72x108 FLAT, REGULARLY 2.28
Regular 2.29 twin size fitted ,..., i ,77 Reg. 2.49 full size 81 xl 08" flat.... 1,97 Regular 2.49 full six* fitted .. M, , 1.97 Regular 2 for 1.19 pillowcases.. 2 for 97c
• 186 combed threqds par square Inch a Strong but light for aagy laundering O Specially priced during White Sale
A great combination of Wards top quality and low prices! Smooth-finish 188-count percales art lightweight for ease of bedmaking and laundering; longer wearing, tool Nat sheets hpVe wide 4* hems at top ond strong side selvages., Fitted bottom sheets have elasHdzed comers that slip on and off with no tugging or pulling—and they're' Sanforized to keep their fit! Sfbck up on percales today at Wards low prices.
/
B—9
“IT’S EASY t5	ij&M WARDS”. sri^N6w"'ANbxHARGi:|f;l,:sJ
'WNRtH&fi............	*	■ I '
<rs;
■tfi
Float to dreamland on billowy plump Jumbo billows of Du Pont Dacron® . . . Cloud-|ike fill is 22 ounces of non-allergenic Dacron ... Down proof tick is white on white striped cotton, bordered by gold fleur de lis , pattern witn matiching corded edges . . . Size 21 "x27". (finished).
DACRON "88"* FILL
REVERSIBLE PRINT/PLAM COMFORTER
I Moth, mildow-proof Dacron •	_
"88"® polyester fiberfill	J JQfl
puffs. Polished cotton rovort-	I I sst
■ M . PHONE 6824940 M' ''
Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Road
SAVE *2 PR. DACRON PILLOWS
No king could ask for more-warm, thick, regally sized for the ultimate In sleeping comfort. 100% virgin acrylic bound in 6'A* nylon, has "Nop^Seal" finish to prevent shed-, ding and pilling. Machine washa-' ble, long-wearing. |n 5 MW Style House colors. 108x90* size.
Twin and hilt size all Sale Priced.
mm

^3111111
CHOICE OF 3
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER, AUTOMATIC TOASTER, PERCOLATOR
99
.Pick one, two or all three Signature quality appliances at low Ward prices, big savings! Automatic wall can opener has lever action. Economical aluminum perc brews 4 to 9 cups. Automatic toaster hasnickel-chrome finish.	'
Typical Initallatfan.Arranaa-mint ef run* may ki vewei to m*»t cpadal need*.
^ to informa-*V or Mrvlct,
alw°n low h
It beats, sweeps, clean* with powerful suction—all at the tame time! Vlbra-beaten loosen deepest dirt while they fluff add raise matted rug nap. Brushes whisk up tint guff loosened surface fitter. Powerful suction deans dear fhrgptfn. Disposable Sqnittzed9bp^Tf
POWDER ROOM
Here's a hard working pair...do thplr |obi quickly, easily! Modem styled cleaner has full suction power, ideal for quick dean up. Uses disposable dust bags. Lightweight polisher scrubs, spreads wax, and polishes. Floor care kit optional. Have both at Wards low price! |
lightweli
WARDS LIGHTED MEDICII
4 incandescent bulb sockefj/^ With toggle switch. Two 12x I 15" mirrored do'prtf . Chromed brass frames; tri- 1 pie-coated cabinet Surface mount.. 24x1 9j$W',
22.91 WHITE WASHDOWN TOILET Get yours now at Wards low ggM djj price! It’s ideal for summer -Si cottages, powder: rooms . IU and ,bu^m*nts. Made of ™
"A” grade, vitreous china— no Meet resists stains and acids.
tfy 4Mphene 682-4940'	„
Telegraph it Elisabeth Lake Rd.
Store 9:30’ A. M. to 9:0.0 P. M. ^Hours: 'Monday thifa Saturday
* ■ ,n	yjul Kvf.t w
1 v '	,!*\i T1IK IIONTiAC PIU^S.	‘	;. *
ONTGOMERY
WARD
sa ve on warm air systems
*314
DICK THI GAS FURNACE AND 7-RUN DUCT SYSTEM YOU WANT NOW...AND SAVII The savings are blgl And Wards low price incl,udei everything you need tp heat a 5 to 6-room home-—there’s nothing else to buy! Powerful 80,000-BTU furnaces have extra-quiet .blowers to push warm air Into every Corner. And whether you wont the furnace in the attic, basement, crawl space or utility room, Wards has a model ond duct work that’s right for your homel
Beg. $344
NO MONEY DOWN
SAVI ON WARDS OIL-FIRED SYSTEMS
Clioose from 84,000-BTU systems with hi- fl* . boy or io-bOy furnaces similar to gas wi models shown above. System Includes everything but tho oil tank and the piping	^
411
from tank to burner.
ASK ABOUT LOW-COST INSTALLATION
Phone Words for a frta heating eitimate—.get Hits car visor cover " h Umbrella as a glftl
CONVERTS TO GAS!	CONVERTS TO GAS!
WARDS SIGNATURE UPSHOT BURNER
Conveys from coat to gat. Assembled—install through ash pit. Single port burner. Self-energizing gas valve with 100% safety-pilot. Has built-in pressure1 regulator.
Reg. TT.ss. NO MONEY DOWN
ADJUSTABLE-TUBE INSHOT BURNER Converts frpm oil to gas; installs in present burner opening I Adjustable burner tube. 24-volt gas valve, pressure regulator. 100% safety pilot. AGA-IItted.
•59
3-DAY
SALE!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only
A/V ONTGOMERY
WARD
•AVI NOW! SOW PLAIN, FANCY
•	Mends, dams, appliques, embroiders and makes buttonholes
•	Creates many fancy designs with zig-zag operation
•	Does flawless straight stitching, both forward and reverse
•	Convenient automatic bobbin winder and snap-lock darner
•	Slimline styling with fashionable 2-tone enameled finish
REGULAR *65
WARDS SIGNATURE IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF VALUE!
STOM *»0 *JL I. M* M«r Hours Monday thru Saturday
POHTIAG MALL	»
mm

LIFETIME
Quality
GUARANTEE!
^(W 21-month nationwide guarantee. Riverside Safety Nylon hat all of the same quality features as the Air Cushion PIUS... 10% more RIY-SYNl 5% wider tread squeezes the'road, holds tight for traction. Longer cord angle indreases.st4bility« aids steering, control. Impact-resistant 4-ply nylon cord body adds strength.
ST-107 NYLON FOR GREATER MILEAGE
e Loaded with twice the RIV-SYN of Nylon 64 for added mileage e Backed by VS more undertread for J1% better tread wear • Over 3300 tread edges for maximum traction, extra safety A tow sale price cfnd champion performance make the ST-107 Wards low cost-per-mile tirel Protected by extra strength nylon cord to absorb' impact, resist damaging moisture rot and heat build-up.
3 to $4 TRADE-IN SALE!
LOW COST-GOOD MILEAGI
Money-saving trade-in sd|e! Thick tread for mileage teamed with good on-road traction deliver peak performance.
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
* ' THTTFOSTIAC FIIESS. VVH1»JRSDA\C jl'f.V W'lflM ) \
.vr	■*—^—	—~L~t'—-
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 11,9 P.M. SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS BEST!
169“
179"
IGHT
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
W
T1 WAHP9 rn «
Riverside
Riverside
4-SQUARs GUARANTEE
W.lit ShftnW. p-MMg.r 9m mp r*r mmfllf .("i.l.rl.l ml Wltpmm*
4-SQUARE GUARANTEE
Wwli Ri»'u4.	H>m ...
I fm	».M«t «m! <*«%••)
LOWEST REBUILT ! ENGINE PRICE!
% A..IM >..<<	tat Sm HMG
Ad|v»lm#«t pfplltip HI Mate
,.rvk. « .1 kftMwfc |u.r«ltM4 MKonrU*
k.M« M Mia Mica
iter, ibi.ib Ford 14-11, | eyl Short Block-Ixoh.........
ROf. 119.99 Ply.-Dodfo 87-59 9 cyl. w/head exch.
LIFETIME
Quality
GUARANTEE!
ETY NYLON
Before you overhaul or soli that car, check L Wards low price on remanufacture! Riverside. Their unmatched popularity .terns from their unexcelled performance over the years, i And here’s how they do Its
Every engine is dismantled; the cylinders i are rebored. Valves, crank-shaft are reground, f Then, with over 200 new parts, the Riverside is gradually assembled info a new power plant. ■ Only then is it backed by Wards guarantee.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
NO MONEY DOWN
NYLON AT NO TRADE IN PRICE
	
' i MS* SECOND Prieu \ Use without TIRE On without trod# ONLY trod# Jiffi}!. --MU 0.40-15 17.35	SECOND TIRE ONLY 19*
4J0-I5\S®*T5 $5* 470-15 17.90	$6*
HfJ* fl410 18** 7.10-15 22.00	i 59*
mil vi’r -<»•- «*•»* _*•<»	$5*
&5 “•-> UM	p*
•Ad trade-in r*quir*diAilpric*$ plu$ tuxelu
DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED COMPORT
TUNUSS sizes	phce WITHOUT TRADE	2ND TIRE ONLY
d-50-13	23.30*	$6*
7.00-13 630-14	24.05*	59*
7.00*14	25.05*	$9*
6.40/ V 6.50-15	24.35*	S6* .
TUltlESS SIZES	MICE WITHOUT trade	2ND TIRE ONLY
7.50* 14, 6.70-15	, 26.40*	IS*
1 8.00-14 7.10-15	28.45*	$8*
!2fi o o F	30.25*	w’f6*‘
9.00-14 8.00/ 8.20-15	34.30*	$6*
Whole car it 36* cooler in minutes with the Deluxe Air Conditioner with twin blowers Circulating air at 400 CFM. Wards installation is fast and sqves you cashl
229
REGULARLY 239.90'
SIZE 4-nY RATINO	SAIE PRICE Without trade	YRADE.IN AUOWANCf	'sale PRICE \ WITH TRAD*
6.00-16	, 16.15;	♦3	13.15*
670-15	18.85	Si m	15.85*
6.50-16	i 20.95	■■ ■, *4	16.95*
7.00-15	23.95	“*4 '	19iM*“
PRICE REDUCED!
3.19 RIVERSIDE VITALIZED OIL A heavy duty oil recom-mended for all engines.
Stands high speeds, long	A
distances, extreme climates.	■
API Service MS* DG; DM.	i».
SAE1QW# 20-20W, 30,
Foreign News Commentary
NEWEST POLAROID at BIO SAVINGS!
Italy Center-Left Coalition Still Felt Usefvl
i mil to private schools, most of them Homan Cajholie,
The opposition brought to-I getner sgranget political bed fellows, and niO'PaRdsis on Ihe > right joined Communists on the irtt iu bellowing do* njaiulp for Morn'# resignation, .Moro ourprlged them by doing, jqat that. ■.
The issue was not Important enough to, have (oteod Moro's resignation. ,
had Enough
4 Some Mid that, Moro limply had had enough.	.
Others held that hit action
popularity with the right wing of hia own party.
Balk traders continue to bf>* iieve in the value of their coalition.
Neither seeks the alternative which would be a national nice-
was h political Maneuver through which he Intended to emerge stronger than ever.' 1 For both Nenni, the veteran Socialist who had spent most of his political life in the opposition, And Metro i Who for years preferred the'rble.of kingmaker behind the Christian Democratic scenes to public office, there 'Were special Ironleg, «
Transistorised shutter makes perfect outdoor exposures for both color and black anil wnita film. Indoors, tho shutter con road tho light and tot exposure during tho flash of a flaihlbulb. Tho Color Bock It welphs losi than most 35mm cameras, load* In eovon locondi, has a now, slmpllflod film eolpctor,
tlon possibly expensive to;both.' * * *
The q uo silo n now is not
whether Italy Is t6 contihU# its experiment with the cdritar-leit but to what ok tent opposing lop* mimic forces can be compro-
r 1 «*** JM life wai return*,! fiiiraH ing to govern* I KIHH mint after, being opt of itj for IS yearn. ■. 1 NEWSOM It lent hope' that the cooperation between j t w o previously irreconcilable forte# might at least give sts* bility to Italian governments which since World War 11 had undergone 24 separate crises Further, It represented a j bleak in the dose ties between the Nenni Socialists gad (be j ' Communists whose control of labor frequently had led < to cripplings strike* and whose voting strength remained h constant threat to Italy's links ■ with the Wait. ,	,	,
From Che beginning) It was recognized that the danger to the new government would come from the sharply divergent interests within the coalition,— the Christian Democrats ■on tl^e one hand fearful of mounting Inflation and seeking to curb wages and Imports, and the Socialists on the other pressing for new wage Increases and costly government reforms which only woultj add to inflow
To lead his party Into the gov* ornment, Nenni suffered the loss «of the extreme loft wing. i LOSS OF POPULARITY '
For cooperating with the> Sq* elaliaU', Moro suffered a loss of
Bore**
Parson
Mo Doom Payment
-iKstodoy
A Junior Editors Quin About
. FLYERS
Chevrolet dealers sell more cars thah anybody Because they sell great cars
The issue which finally brought about the downfall of Premier Aldo Moro's govern* m e n t Was. a comparatively minor one, but behind. it were the boiling antagonisms building up on both right and left, and, for Moro, six months of frustration.''
LOST ON BILL With the Socialists abstaining and some of his own Christian Democrats deserting him,' Moro lost on a bill which would have provided $238,000 In additional
\s TH*y ^ camjk BACK; ,« •
QUESTION: Who first flew around the world?
ANSWER: On April. 16, 1924, 4 U.S.f Army Douglas biplanes took off from Seattle, Washington, to attempt the first globe-circling Right, a feat which many people thought to be impossible.
With the help of the Navy, pontoons were rigged on the planes while flying over oceans, while wheels were used when overland. This trip was not continuous: it was a set of ,72 separate flights, the longest hop being 830 miles.
While flying over Aldska, the "Seattle,” flagship "of Major Fred Lr Martin, flight commander, smashed iijto a mountain. While the Major and his mechanic were unhurt) the flight was over for them, and Lieutenant LoweJlH. Smith, .in the "Chicago," became the new flight commander.	.
| The 3 planes safSIy reached Japan and flew over Asia and Europe,',but jn flying toward Iceland, one of them had to be . abandoned because of«a faulty air pump.
I ..Finally, after flying 26,845 miles, the two surviving planes j reached Seattle September 28, 1924, having ciroled the earth In less than 6 months.
i When the planes started, there were a major, tyro sergeants and five lieutenants in .the expedition. Six lieutenants returned. Can you figure out how this was possible?,
★	★	★	. C'
FOR YOU TO DO: Check your answer to our question with 'those facts: The major and one of the sergeants dropped out because of the crash. That left five lieutenants and one sergeant, a mechanic. Two other mechanics were lieutenants, which seemed unfair to the sergeant; so the commander wired Washington, and Sergeant Ogden was promoted to lieutenant while the. planes were on the way.	’ '
Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
Toledo Man Is Killed
in State Auto Crash
ELK RAPIDS (AP)—John F. Dunkle, 24, of Toledo was injured fatally Tuesday in a two-car collision on U.S. 31. nine miles north of Elk Rapids. Dunkle's wife, Charlotte, was injured critically in the accident and was' taken to a Traverse City hospital,
Polioe said Dunkle’s Car was In. a collision with a car driven by Leonard J. Higgins of Elkhart, Ind. Higgins, his wife, and five children, suffered minor injuries in the accident.
Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe
Any Size Up to and
Including
Chevy O Nova Sport Coupe
GIANT 8
Summer
SPECIALS
Corvuir Monza, Club Coupe
•	Always Cool
•	Adds Beauty to Your Home i
•	100% Rustproof
•	Pay Pennies a Day
larger Jobs Proportionately Priced!
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MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC
t xass • wflf«	4 ?
m .'ii. iv-
EE 5-4161
108 NORTH SAGINAW
MONEY
DOWN
TERMS
STERUNG ENCLOSURE

you CAN COUNT ON NATIONAL FOR
>■ Name Brand
Your Notional food Stem lead* the way with aavlngi on favorites are at National, everyday . , . and at agea/al tavln oven more on all these famous, nams brand feeds?
otel Fan, Smooth ^ < 0	Franco-American
Peanut
Butter
Spaghetti
Heinz
Ketchup
Cocktail
Briquets
taGHBTfl
KLEENEX
TOWELS
You Get Name Brands At Low, Low Prices
PLUS s Valuable Holden Red Stamps
Rich, Delicious, Pune Colombian Coffee •
Yuban Coffee................ • Con
Del Monte, 5 Fancy Pruitt
Fruit Cocktail . .'.«<* * ,N®cir
Del Monte, Fancy, For Saladt or Deioerti
Fruit Cocktail * . . . 2 Buffet Cam
Poly-Umatureted, Creamy White
Criico Shortening . . * • • Gan
Gblden Shortening, For All Your Cooking and Baking
Fluffo Shortening .... 3 can \ „
Salerno, A Criap, Delicious Treat With Ice Cream
Umon Cookies , . . . . . pk,z
Mlldetf, Moat Effective Detergent
Ivory Snow . . . . . . . . » Jig.
Dishes Get Sparkling Clean with V
Joy Liquid' . . ..... . . K
Household Detergent for All Your Cleaning. NomIs
Thrill Liquid ..,,.	'
So Mild, It Floats i	,
Ivory Soap . . . ... . . 2 tin
Buy The Handy Personal Sice
Personal Ivory . ... . . 4 Bars
The Soap of Beautiful Women
Camay Soap . . ..... 2 bX
For That Really Clean Feeling
Ze«f Soapfp	2 8m
The Hard-Working Hand Soap
Lava Soap ....... ... 2^
99.44% Pure, For Your Finest Fabrics
Ivory Flakes ... .............. JjJ
Germaseptic Pink Detergent
Draft Giant. ., fi ; % *. •
Mild Liquid Detergent	* • '
ivory Liquid v.'.............
Whitt or Assorted Colors, Bathroom
Charmin Tissue............. 4w«.
eg-—Gerber’s Strained
Soft, Facial Quality, Whit* or Colon
37'
37'
75' _______________|
29'	Olives
Top T*et#, Beat far Toaster Sand
35' Grope Jam . . 89'
Is .
89'
37'
29'
23'
TRY OUR	OWN NAME RRA
4.0, M J%| t*F Tests, far SeadwUhet ar feeil
imu*i§y Luncheon Men
2 Lb PA# Nani< Crw"*y Md	A Seed
• 59 Peanut Butter
I SO IXTRA f ST AMI
|	With The Purefcdse of e Pk|. or .
!	WOLCH'S PECAN TREATS
<	Redeem This coupon •» National Feed tto.ee.
fM ie UiC£a*ea laZliii nwnyhe sia’in*
Yeer Favoritt
Fryer Parts
Breasts with ape lb. Sts Lags ft Thighs lb. 49c Wtofs	lb.	Etc
llvars ...... H>.	tit
Ginerds ..... ,|b.4t«
Hamburger ~ 39
N«w Crap, Plump, Young, Fancy, Gov't. Inspected, Fresh Frosen
Alt Meet,’’Mich. erode l7
Vet.Fkt.
TOP TASTT ■NB BOLOGNA Tm Teete, VM. Pto.
HNft UVEft SAUSAGE
Delicieualy Different, Try Them far e Cookout, Plump, Tender
CORNED BKKF BRISKET
Hmede Smoked	/* m	Se PfSshj FootFreuei
Sliced Beef • • 3 ^*^1 Scallops
BNh i* Iren, Quick-Cooking, Tender, Slieed JA. Booth', Fe.t-Freien,
Beef Liver a • u. BY Lobster
Sugar Cured, Smoked
^	Tender Chuck Steaks
Mushrooms Orange Juice si^Uderiwisrsteak
' Fresh, Whits JAc Treetceee.	A Ac NdWonel'i U.L Choice, ComFed, Griotle Free
B>tt* ^ Q/m	Vi-6d- 8V Lean Cube Steaks • •
Mortons* Frozen
Hold Yeur Heir Just the Wey You Wont It With $T .SO
Aqua Net Hair Spray
■ Get 'Relief from Headache. Feft, $ 1.29- Site
Bufferin Tablets •
Convenient Heir Cere in A Tube, Ref. T9e
Score Hair Cream •
Rif. $1 00 Site, Effective Roll-on Deodorant
Ban 0ell«on • .
Reg. $1.00 SIm, Deol Pock, Liquid Shompoo
Prell Liquid. . .
Ovsn Reedy.. Chicken, Beef or Turkey I ,
New Lew Price, All Varieties, Pretea
Morton’s Cream Pips'___________
NatcoChoete Slices
1 Pound Carton
STAMPS
SO EXTRA “SSTAMPS
With The Purchase Of Any Settle Of
EXCEDRIN TABLETS
Redeem Thle Coupon At Netienel Feed Stereo. Coupon Rtplres Saturday, July nth..
Bin** Red oiHmro
With The Purchase of Any
GULF INSECTICIDE
[■*»!• Coupon At Neftenei Food Stores.
• j A «	^ W
With The Purchase of lei, Turn
TOP TASTE OLIVES
Redeem This Coupon At National Poo Coupon Sxplret Saturday, July nth.
With The Purchase el Any 1 Cent at
(ORTON HOUSE PRODUCTS
•if This Coupon At Notional Peed Stan on expires Saturday, July tlth.
■ ■■■in ns 'ns gewi
EASY LIFE BLEACH
■rhlt.Coupon'At Netlanel p«
*Hi The Purcheee at Any Whole
WATERMELON
This CouponrA> Netienif Pwd StitW; Stplres Saturday', July 11th.	■ >
FOOD STORES
YOU JUST CANT BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT!

At	13
“ l MM where. the vmSw
m*v ft ifltftttWi
pfff? - /,)] .; ■r»,y.:<^jffiaga. V ;»^V: '
y TUB PONTIAC VRKS8, WBDNK8DkT,.3T7LV jg, Wtid

NBifelj
LAKI LfVlk CONTROL 1 bfiiihi-p'fTilr «tvtouv WMr*m
t Ih5G
Mi ft
rsr liw 'otffoi "& .fh'a cgtHiiy, Of«fc MM
<!S!im£!*tk%
r, lit south Towsroim »w4
•at In Uti shade of • breadfrull I fjtot weeks td the Poetic job.
, to*. pewivrty stirred till glow the Viet Nam crime were of lewd tee. «od UVwd obout I among lilt mow recent worries, i Southeast 'Asia and commuulsmv „Iun
i days before, four • star M DjyWAlJ | Adiff Harry P. Felt,1 command* j Fait, In Ma first Interview as J gii United Stales military! * ‘’iviiian, was asked what a &" tR | fbraes in the Pacific, exchanged j t'emmuntst victory in Viet Nam Setffvtffie py~&r&% mwi hit uniform for the conservative j meant _
Mgww apart shirt ami slacks he was '*1 han't visualise us losing,", twE3B^*h|* " *** wearing at hi* new homo In a i be replied.
J.iii*jHStrl^Ti	[foahlonablo Honolulu suburb, j 1	*	«	*
i etispcM ctstfttt s!sif*( I This was his first three eoftaaep But, ho aftaid, "Psychologically , ; i XoKwTcd ciMwt; m i • *• ■ uUve/dayi off work imsix years,] we’d lost all our Aslan friends, N SL m n" ctrrvttwe ,	* '*	*■ I and you could hardly blame
us 2vSw v«eiCl«ih set	Felt e mandatory ritlrement them, They have their own''In*
lit* ise"ia. m w w ’am, j'at If came after 01 years aerv* taroeta to look out for. They'd ai p«»w>ni '*n in mwmmi with jst Its in the Navy. He was. Pacific [have some hard decisions to "ogt-fP—«*P military commander for six of make," .'A . ,
But he wondered how deep the 8oviet<Mneie (depute runs. "If things heat up (In Southeast Asia) with the chips on the line, would Russia support tilt Chin* ia?"'ha >askod. , , /
Rod China -cotild become the world'
rmi i
is l««* of leadership outside go), gon, "A big prot^ni is to get people to go into Uio vlllagee and adndniatar these areas honeet* ly," he said. *
♦. ' ♦ ' w
Hie people living outside ma* to cities in .Southeast Asia are just now beginning to realise what the fighting Is ail about, Pelt laid, lie atreeeed the Importance of providing thorn with
help rural populations.
"But all tikis takes time," ho •aid. "The programs art all there but they have to b#
Retired Ul S, Pacific Commander Discusses
lUt^ ~UJ{4ft*|dthhofo Islands during FelVa jMwmh» Jail wtj wweon aggresalon in South VtojNam lowed up by civilian advlsora tofvals have emphasised to I
rot, p^ of iced Southern
Twee A dm Hj er of al
Mfnh ins •mcr ttfui
farMa;
Omltmt to which. '•*
MfumoAti iNruiftihe w
I out, bet tliemwlves. Now, if only Mao Tee-lung and the Norih Viet nairnmo loaders, got to falling out,"
HOWDISF? ' ua
No 1 nnwop «<f# I* onl	w pnp
control of the breadbasket *of I	fhlnga—a wall; a road,
Southeast Aida," Pelt said, This Is the food*and*mlneral rich area of Viet Nam, Laos, Cam* bodla and Thailand.
hoipjtai, a aehooihouio. "Things they can see, things which will help thorn, things they can understand."
» CUffl *oy tns •() such leiling to weft
i iftoii euBlieiy «ml_____
. Any mum eMlnno to BIS en *boy* mont&n*- —*	*“ “*•
r mr briki commlnlonor « ctrlHM etwek. CMtil*r‘« cMck«or btd ■ hand |n lf>» imounl el five percent (S<*| 9l Mf hid syteo, M « otiarehlee that he
will, ent«r Into eontreerms ‘—** rMviree send# •• fUKrlMI Nitlee n nerooy fvrih*r on rhurtdey, the nth MtNn eynr, II of the Deom Cemfnlwenerl .Offife, ieum TiliifeM rms, in the City, Panilec. County el OeKlend, or, “
o County Oram Cenwnlultntr fXloro< —y Mlourn the oeme, the epeor*
_____ i air henetttt Mf the wiir
cernerteM wimm the ''whmVkelr Contrel ieeelel Awwemenf Olmri he whlect |e review.ter one eoy. nlito o'clock |n tho loronoM until o'clock m (ho ottomoon. At ooM ft_____
IH» computet km ef eottt tor mM hroloet
will he eeen ter ImMctlen hy eny pertioi
o breject;
A.l<, w * Wni 0 Coyrtty.
Lohe Tewnohlp,* Ooh>
. _______JiviSon' In lection n
«n ii Oehow Loko Orevo being ' l thru 4i ;Mclu*lvo onto pork.
II e< o euMivlilon In tMUMi » » known oi AfcCtorchoy'i 0« ■Cronherry kok# litr ■	“ hfiftlflVt
i I thru it ind
Sort of a lubdlvlilon IS I end M known oi Toogon Mine wi* i thru fl Inc
■yti
being koto 1*
Sort
I ouMlyMM
I thru M Inclusive, i V Inciuclvo.
Port of i ouMIvliton In Soctlon u known eg Cartehm MiiMti No, I he- , Ing Loti M thru M Incwilvo.
'All of • tuMIvlolon m Section n
known u Oxbow Perk b‘‘-----------
thru el Inciuclvo,
All of o oubmvMM In loctWn v ii hokor loach Mini Loti l
■ thru i
Lola is thru 8 Inciuclvo,
. All of o tuMIviclon in Soctlon v known e» Oxhew Overtook Mbit Lot*
a known m karten Acreti
Loko Grove, fegeerim
McCtotchey'o Oxbow-C,________
Eiloloi which ore prevlovely
nXF 'whteh tcrhied Move. -- AtmmmJ
A ef NW *A of Section M boo •' m eter n o* 4J‘ e sec n tram si cor of NW U, of NW Ml Ih N S4* V
a chert ef Oxhgw L«M» Th Illy
i A parcel or land pert of W '/* of NV lying Nfy of Hwy “Cortotorw Holghfe prevlouMy deeicriMi dm «t ef diet n s* 56 cor of NW VO
Mellon line la N line ef Mill Th fly, Sly end tiy otg Mtn . to wry line ef "CerlefM Hhlghte
1'.,. Th fth, Ain uU	llu
I Sly i
. confer line ef Huron River; Th NWly . elg confer lint of Huron River to Mg. ..All Hiet lend In Section J7 r-“-North of Elizabeth Lake Rood loot ef "Sekor Hooch."
.\K?rf®* y 'Md doacrlMd et: Perl H|f W * N* * * .SmNm V Mg NWly elg center, line QxMw Lf -Pood from K eectlon line UC ff; continuing olg told rood CIT.IS few, Th S^«,_ Th E ICS ft; Th N 1SS.4 ft; TH * MS — L “
A n to Mg.
-Jl of land doacrlMd M: Pert of NH 'A of NE V, of Section V Mg •t Mint diet * ist.es ft from sw corner of NE 'A of NE Wi'#h i elg •cchter of Mill Rood ITS.IF and Ntly /'PMS ft) Th ■ to Mlll Pond; Th Nlv •ig Min pond SIS ft; Th w S» ffr Th S 1S5.AC ft; Th W U1.W H; Th“8 , <50.13 ft to Mg>. except Mg ad point
... ft jK.t1 SR______ .
ft from SW corner of NR <A of NE v<; Th N «• 47' JO" R 140 ft) Th S l».,JC/J0" R 101.03 Hi Th Sly olg chore 1S3 ft; Th N 12* 44' W 00 ft!
A parcel of land deterlbw nf Nft 'A of Soctlon S7, Mi
diet i srorsF' * 431.74 0* S3' 30" R 448.03 ft Md s 8* 34'30"
E 4T5.2I ft end N 4* 47*30" R 4f,»Ift from SW corner of NE 'A; Th N VJTM €«-Jfl Th S 8* W 30" E 8 m Jh Sly gig shore 77 ff; th
......	•--d dotwSod ae: port
of NE 'A gf Section 37 beg el. point diet S 8*JtS' SO" C 431.74*ft end N 0*23*30" R 440.03 tt and S 8* M'30" ft 400.21 ft end S 4* 47* 30" W 18.01 ff from SW corner of NR >A of NR ’A; Th N. «* 47' 30" R 7S*P> Tn•* n> 1/1 -•ft 07 ff; Th Sly tig 1
M M* 44'
grcel.ot lend .dbierlMd te: Port ; w of NR V* of Section 27 boo ..Wj-wSo center Uno Oxbow Lake
pent A beginning;
Looking farther north, Pott diaettoad ih« problemi of' Ko* •hr Ha mada two puinlh:
•The economic aiiuation in Kot%a ii not 9Md. Yet the o try la malniainlhg a large mlh ttary forea that ooata the Ko* raana-and the United Stataa—• to of money. >	•' h
• North Korea haa built up « modem jet air ferae, making South Korea vulnarabie to air
the level of tiilr foraei moat be maintained. If foraei are reduoed, will the Ccnunu* nletg try another Invaikm?
Felt thinks they very likely would,
Wi toobi on Thailand ea a ahowMaua of how Communlat
aubveralon ant be beaitm by a ^ methodical and emurihla "people (u people" program^
"The people upHXKmtry (rural1
dweller*) realise that their gov<
•rnment In Bangkok la willing to Fmll
do noma thing Tor them,"
"They have a preventive pro* grim which looks good to hie," the admiral said, "Hell, the people up there have even pot tolo* vision and radio now,"
if e 5i.io ____________ ..
ft ond N SS* 50* R 72,i__ M •j |H N 11 * 50' E 90.80
th $ »• 42' R to Mill Pertd; Th Nlv And Ely Along Mill Pond' to • R section lino; Th s along R section line to “"*** ““ ** Rlvlr; Th Nly
Th N 07* 42* ..._______ . ■
A parcel of land dascrlbed as: Part ef NR 1A ef Section 27 beginning at peWt dim N 1*Jc' R S77.8 « and N *»■ M* W 230 ft and N 1* 47" R 771 23 *t and N 09*43’ I 51.10 ft and N - - - -	0* ft
last
' E 64 65 ■*
... E 20 ft; Th J 87* 42 ft 8 Mill Pond; Th Sly » . S7* 42* W to Mgl-
. DANIEL ... MUM . Oakland County Draln Commlaslaner ■.■■•:.:. I'-' Acting, ac Agant fca 81 .	•1 % County of Oakland
wtad fhta 17th My-pf.	■
v,x
DACRON*
BLEND
TROPICAL
SUITS
19.90
Every time we’vft advertised these suite, they sold out... now our big new selection is in and we have the 6 tropicals you want! Be here early for first crack at this outstanding collection! Dacron* polyester and rayon blend insizetfor regulars,^
\.... '■ YOU SAVI . AT ROBERT HAU
r yfa aall^or cnth «ntyt • Thar* are n‘# credll chorgeit ;.. > Wa have no credit letttil 1 Tau mva keiAvie w* eg*al
Plenty of Free Forking . In Pentlae, 20« North Siglnew Stroof . ■ \ In Clerksten > Weterferd	' .
ea Dixie Highway Narthj»» <Waj#rf»rd Hill
1
| ? ■
icJj
TUB PONTIAC yRESS, WMlfESDkv, ,n)LV H.'uliH
We Reterve the'Right to limit QuantUlet
Banquet Frozen
Refreshing
•	turkey • beef
•	chicken
GOLDEN YELLOW
WITH COUPON BELOW
with coupon below

HUE RIBBON
MARGARINE
“SWIFTS
SWlFTNING
3 ? ib- QQc
CM 09 it
59BS5HBS
TMESWIET
FROZEN
issue ^ 19*; dogwood 12i 79^1 TAMALES ES ~“25* lCHIU*	“Rfl BEEF STEW
CHUCK STEAK
Grade "A'
TENDER
delicious
SAVE'ON FRESH CUT-UP
CHICKEN PARTS
CHICKEN	m ,
Back* and Necks..., f CHICKEN
WINGS...........
CHICKEN LEGS * Aftr With Back Portion....0Jfib.
CHICKEN BREASTS lAr With Rib Portion.... .49lt
fRFSH GROUND
hamburger
HOMttl/S RANCH
BACON
2ib*89c
FRESH


I FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps With Purahast
of any polish *rf *
SAUSAGE
I FREE BOLD BELL P Stamps WithPurchaso of ony 2 lbs of'
HOT DOGS
H' FREE GOLD BELL -I Stamps With Purchasa of Any
REEF ROAST
I FREE SOLO BELL Stamps With Purchasa
of ony'4 loovos of'
BREAD
■ FREE GOLD BELL , Stamps With Purchasa
of any 8 lbs. or moro of
POTATOES ■
SUPER MARKETS
FOOD MARKETS


li?ht, chunk
BANANAS
PINIAI>n.ar	PINIAPPLI-0XAPIPRUIT
Dole Fruit brinks M0«N 4 S& 9 Sc Stouffer^s Macaroni/««'"■	V2&	39«
Banquet Pies •K3^mCtu«k»y 3 pitJw. 99« DanqvetDinn.fs JBsrE' 2 "««: 89« Nabisco Cashew Nut Cookies Vmk’ 49c Fruit	M	79*.
Nescafe Instant Coffee &	1°*
^tar/Kjst Tuna u#rT*eHWN,c 3 W 88« Dawn Fresh Mushrooms WHOLR * JAI?*’X9* Nine Lives Cat Food 4 eSS 49c
FRESH LEAF
lettuce. . . *19*
CALAVO BRAND, DARK SKIN—)0 SIZE
Avocados 2 ro> 25*
Fresh Lemons
14.QT.
FKG.
4-OZ.
CAN
Oft-OX.
A&P is the STORE that SAVES YOU MORE!
3MB
:jh&A-r 'h '-V ■ i ■ 1
Virginia Apor1m»t,t Fir. I lh™«tl	w,r 9
w r	swapihop. *
Kills 4 Adult*, Boy «Police tentatively Identified . L	the victim* a* Cheater Turner,
VIENNA, Va, ,(A — Three men ||arv9y tjirndeni Jo# Frensell, a wnnian and her 10*ysaH>ld son mra. Kllcabetli, Worrell and her djctd tmlty In a fire that* swept I ion, Joieph.	;
Zoo Artist Starts His 4,000th Palntirtg * NEW YORK ue—Lloyd land-ford,: Ihe staff artist of the New York Zoological Society at tha	Bronx Zoo recently ilarled hla 4,000th painting of *00 anlmalB, fish, and birds, many of which arc M*ed on signs oulalda Ihe cages, Ha also has'llluslratad IS nature booke.	Police Can't Stop Gambling In Athens 1 ATHENS UP> *- Police here estimate there are .140 illegal gambling houses operating In	Athens and 1 % portj- city _ of Piraeus, Bui they dim do noth* Mabobl, The c lubs are pivale houses and the courts havii rules pbUm have no right to violate prlvits domicile by entering.	Mother's Day dilft Glvtn Sympathetically HUTCHINSON, KM.9 W -Young Kim Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin, le awaru
tliHt being the mother of a 1$ year-old a<m is ami willing of a trial.'	* '1 ‘n
*	♦	0 >< < , J
The youngster lent hlednutiher a pympatny card for Mother's Day this year. • .	y*|,
Super Right'- Corn-Fed Beet
•sufir-right" euoi cut
Chuck Steak. . . >49*
*'sur*a*ai9HT" wMoti no !
Leg 'O lamb . » u 65*
'‘8UMR-RI4MT" SHOUIMR CUT
Lamb Roast . . «■ 39*
"SUFIR-RIGHT” SIMI-IONILISS
Fully Cooked Hams « 63*
FROZIN—S-Li. BOX 2.19	. *
Chicken Livers.. » 49*
cut prom aov. inspktio fryirs, frozin .
Chicken Guards « 29*
"surea-BioMT" fruh or smokid
Liver Sausage . . “39*
Chuck
Roast
Center
Blade
Cut
English Cut
53! 591
GRADE "A" "SUFIR.RIOHT" QUALITY
Young Turkeys
4 TO 14
FOUND 4||»
s,2.s e}y»
KINO OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Matured Corn-Fed Beef
Standing Rib Roast
Pint
69L,
Rife w MA j mb.
1C «"♦
75
CAFN JOHN'S COO,' HADDOCK OR OCIAN BIRCH
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits...
r Jiffy-’01 1	| , WW#^HSSIN^^*|r
Cake Mixes 1 \	IMiracleWhiplb 1 y 45* I I
ISLAND PRIDE SLICED
7 IN
HEAVY
SYRUP
WHITE BEAUTY
FROZENTODDS
10-OUNCE packages
Peas, Spinach, Peas 8 Carrots,
Cut Com, Mixed Vegetables
or
Chopped
Broccoli
10-Os. \ Fkge, i
FOR
iant Ajax laundry Detergent
Ajax Detergent.
Alax^Cleoner,
* Walli and Floor.	PKG.
Action Bleach.—....,'Lw£0*
Palmolive Soap. . .... 3 Seaky liquid .
Ajax Liquid... *al3T *£
Palmolive Liquid.
Vel Detergent.... £* '£“/25,<
Vel Liqmid.. \.	'SpfijlJ? 52<
■'Vel Scanty Bar...39<
. _ KRIY	LEMON JUICE	GERBER'S STRAINED	For S«l«ds . . , Cooking	FLEISCHMANN'S /	>OT CLEANERS
Sloppy Joes . 59*	Realemon '■‘it 19*	BabyFood to 99*	Wesson Oil rTF*'		Margarine 2 ^ 75*	Chore Girl 3 r!£. 25*
M&Mm m4 MimmmHMiK441	!
TIIK POXTUQ ?Rfm WMaysaSAV, JULY 8.100
iSr
jCrdt:
\ Satanic Productions I Abound In Pacific
MANILA (AP) — The JPhlllp* pines must .be a holl op « place for American! to shcwt movies,
—»•«“> C>nt»nwart* laaigjfSiLM N»w'Hooting took.'
Thsfe 4aa "HurreMlerrHoll,'^ Uum "The Welle of iKfH," and now a new one called "Backdoor to Hell." .
Prompt! Piggwry Plan
I «wsM* for poultry end pippury j ij Mpkdik. _!, i,:;	*?T ,
Mayor Bmorlto de Jesus of
for Sothtub Reading
| house Ike. are mode pf plaitlip, f | They rii filled with Moft, bouy* h I ant pnlyelder’ end printed jn [bright, Indelible color! •,; eapeci* L
Zoo Animals Dittlng While Keepers Feast?
| urti lor led but their keeper# over* fed
".Homebody muit be noting
MANILA (AP) > - The mayor j Baeolpr, PempangH province, MUNICH, Obrmahy lAPe ^|lilly deigned toMmoll lots tQ!• MANILA <AP>- Acting Moypr!	. ..	. ,	.	„ .
of a town in central, Luionjcontends**the beauty contests {Latent books for email children read ti| tbeir beihi baeauat the iHermmlo Aetorga charged (bateiaai rations, lie
island proposes ■„ a moratorium! waste energy and money.
[put out by a local publishing books neat,
| the animals ot the city soo were! •*$
IT'S THE Eat IN THE Meat THAT COUNTS . . .
"SUPER-RIGHT" HAS IT . . . GUARAHTEES IT!
FRESHfltaiRS
"Super-Right" Quality — Government Inspected
IT’S NATIONAL HOT DOO MONTHt
"Super-Right" Skinless
AH-MmI
FRANKS
Mb. Pkg. 43e
2 79(
Cut-Up, Split or Quartered
• 31‘
All-Meat Franks
Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices!
SWIFT'S, MICKLEBERRY, g "OTg Ml. ; OSCAR MAYER, ICKRICH g0 g PKO.
tITbKAUI)
Ball Park Franks ««•' 59
WHITE HOUSE INSTANT, NON-FAT, MAKES 12 QTS,
MEDIUM SHARP
Dry Milk.	79* I Frankenmnth Cheese lb. 59
JANE PARKER
White Sliced
,. Dated Fresh Daflv
PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
A&P Brand—Our Finest Quality
DRINK
t-QT.
14-OZ.
CANS.
99
A&P Grapefruit Juice
UNSWIITENID
39*
A&f Grade "A" Whole Kernel Vacuum Packed
GOLDEN CORN
oo
■	12-OZ.	^
CANS ■
Del Monte or Greea Giant Peas .. 2 cans 39*
The Children Love Theml
CHEERIO
BARS
Chocolate Cowered Ice Cream Barf
12 s .49*
ALL POPULAR FLAVORS
Cherri-Aid..... ., 5 pkgs. |9c
BREADS14
^■ane j-^arker	>Su«
LARGE 'MG ,	YQUR C,”0ICE
Angel Food1
1-U. S-OZ SIZE ■
Apple Pie
ORANGE, LIME OR PINEAPPLE
Crestmont Sherbet... carton
Ideal lor Making lee Tea
Instant Tea 59*
ANN PAGE QUALITY
Cream of Mushroom
Baggies
SANDWICH pkg. BAGS OF 50
it SOUP
Free Breckset with Purchase of
Breck Shampoo
100
Plu«, 4c
So flovorful . .	.0 treomy and nutritious
. . .. Mad* in AfrP't own Ann Pag* Food plan!.,. / ' i
8-OZ,
SIZE
Either Dry or Regular '
■ ioh-oz.^J ■■ cans
Pillsbury Cookies
CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF
Jell-0 Pudding'
Lowry's Seasoned Salt Ban Roll-On Deodorant
Pllleklieu hinnar Dr.ll* * |IA-OZ 4A Peaimt B^ttM ft 47e I Oat«ie»l-R»isil| • & 47c Pillsbury Dinner Rolls	19c Sugar	47c Fudge-Nut 1 45c
SIZE
P/i-OZ.
TUBE
Pillsbury Biscuits Hills Bros. Instant Coffee R s154
Mushroom Soup, ;.... .6 Sunshine Krispy Crackers
IO-Vj-OZ. D"f€ ' CANS • ft
SUPER-RIGHT CORNED j|ggj OR ^	* l	^
Luncheon Meat.. 3“4' 1
-■'■■■-■I. -	; • r _ —n/.v-r
I

11111
B5S3SL.-XT31

Compbisl l'*4»4dve Se on 4
Tomato Soup . . Paw Paw Cider ,i
Kounty Sov* 24c 12*6f. Kilt on 4 C|n
r , Wylir'i , I •©•> > >-• > * I nit on t	Pkg,
H Plainer. 26*0*.
• • Iodized Box
.torn thumb ‘ No- 303 Whole or Silted Cin
Spaghetti
Beverages
Peroxide
Cott'e or 24*0*. Cadillac Club Bottle
■ Vet'e—LJvtf Nip.
> • or Regular Cin
Woldorf, Gardenia 8-0* or Apple Bloiiom , ,Pkg.
1 A. s
Hekrnih
Pecan Sandies........
Independent Dares
Shoe) Bread Twist Cookies
•	Peas 'N Carrots
•	Peas •Corn
•	Chopped Broccoli
•	Chopped Spinach
Food Club Chefsbtend Reg. or Drip
Blended with 100% | -Columbian Cbffee,
The" PaOse 6 Vi-ox. That Refreshes . Bottle
Sqvt 13e on 4* With Thi* Coupon
Limit Six with th!» Coupon off Purchase of $5.00 or more; Coup pirri Saturday, July 11, 1944. ..Sink Coupon per Cuttomer..
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
OLMLl
Prlrtf effeeflve thru Sefvrdey, My Mia, l|f|fifi reiemd tt mil quantlffei
A Tender Meaty Treat
Fancy — Ideal for Outdoor Grilling
MUSHROQMSlO'CAKE MIX KT
Tomato Paste . m. & 10‘ FrwtinjMIX,» 6etM0e MM Meal W o. 10“
II Ptaa Mix
Premium 6’0*. «... soiod Jar
Sf 10“
PMMIS Iff LO-CflL POP10
Fillet*
All Cboica Rib Cuts
J rioh sticks
IB Mich, firo4o 1 Dalny
Lived
LigMiJ Brpodpd 0%	l ot	H|||
, QvHik; to Fix	qj| M>|t	¥j
: Detergent	1	' 1'
Silver Dust Blue........... IL* 81e
BlueSVim ....	....;..	69'
Mild .	‘ '	. '. ■	'
Lux Flakes ........	.. lbo? 35c
Super Rinse	_ _
Fluffy "AH'' ........... box 79c
Detergent f
Super Suds ........
All Purpose Safe Suds	n \
Ajax Detergent ...... gbJx 69c
Fab Detergent J:	J. >.... -	69c
Special Label
Liquid Vet . ....*.;
Gi«nt CQc Box 07
22*oi. CJe
. Bottle 04
DAIRY SPECIALS
SEALTEST - HOMO
MILK
35*L
Va-fal.
Glass,
B«n»rd or Piiltbury
Biscuits
(Ini'Frocpmd
Cheese Spread ' *"<£
rood Club Doiux* . ■
Margarine
Kroff Mirselo—Spsclsl Itbti
Margarine s*2<*
HALF & HALF
39*
Seiltest Quart Carton 1 Sovt 10e
For Dishes
Liquid Wisk
Special Label
Rinso Blue .
Dessert Topping	.
Dream Whip ...... ...	49“
Quick to Fix	■
Minute Rice.........., ,1JJJ; 49e
Froth Or Smoked 0%
Any Sir* PiKt e3 JF
&99“
r*osrtl±
Alphabitt, 8V2-oz.—-Crispy Critter*,' 8-oz. Krinkles
Post Cereal.. 'V 3 PkIS, 85“
Breast 0 Chicken
Morton's Frozen Beef; Chickep, Turkey	jt 8*oz. j Q Pkgs. *M/	
Top Proof F rotor am Strawberries %?f *		io^i./if oo pk«../ 1
		
Top Frott Proton Lemonade		:8f 10*
Pllllbury Proton - Turnovers	Ann* * ■luoborry	*T 10*
Rotltmon Proton Fruit Drinks	Attortsd' Flavor*	LTlO*
LAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY .i; Mi
Mif mmn
WITH THIS WRROLIY COUPON
______UHU
men excluding bier, ‘ wlm tobacco, -	■*	“ ‘
July II
tobacco, Coupon expiree Saturday, Cl *964, Until one coupon
USDA
CHOICE
	ufsoM
	, (mop)
Quality Makes the difference YOU ALWAYS GET U.S.DA CHOia Western Corn Fed Beef Aged
Taste the Difference Freshness Makes Packed with Delicious Flavor
Quality Beef!
All Btof The Meat of Many Utt» 3-lb*, or Mora
Mag Bologna
491
U.S. Choice Canfar Blade Cufi
%
f;.)
California Vine Ripe - Juicy No* 27 SIZE
Regina
Elbow Macaroni
Regina	1
Elbow Macaroni
Peter Parc—-Smooth
Peanut Butter .
Gaylord Pure Creamery

PICNIC SPECIALS
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
' dwell PyU
Boor Salami
Ower Maytr—Michigan Grad* |
49 b Sklnlo** Hot Dog
HMwn S»#h*d
Polish Kiolbasa
rib.
49‘
Smorgas Pack
BACON SALE!!
Latter Amount* 39e at. ..
Yellow ifwih .	':>sr V 10;
Calif. Fresh Strawberries 39‘ ^
ARMOUR*
BACON
Poop
Hickory
Smokod
BAKERY VALUES	
Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk BREAD , Save lie on 1 i	139‘ law ipf* m '
• awoortai Sue Balls	nr SM*
Whitt. 6r; Assorted Delsey Tissue^	v Seva 20c • on 8	8 Rous 88c	Mot Dog, Hamburger or Sweet Aunt Jane's Relishes . *.•’	.. 19*
Sunsweet ' 1?rurie Juice	' Soys • « 10c		~4ZHsf? yjQc ■ Bottle 47	Kraft ‘ ; BauB-Q Sauce		18-ox. r)Q« Bottle ZV
For Dishes **J-: Liquid Trend v.	"$OVS ' • • 10c	32-Qz. £Qc • - Bottle V 7	Braswell Assorted . Fruit Drinks ...' . ....	O 57--OZ; $100 , O Bottles 1
Paper Plates	’sr*r
Bondwara Cold Drink ' ■ Paper Cups	’ssr- 99-
Sandwort Hat Drink V Paper Cups	«*■
Briquet* ; Charcoal	r as*
Benemo Candy -	M. W
A; llcorlc* ar BuWicotch	^111
1 Toffee *£1*	*» W
SLICED BACON
TABLE KING
GREEN PEAS
FROZEN RITE WHITE
FROZEN BREAD
IO-oi.
HILLS BROTHERS
Coffee
MIRACLE (2c Off)
Margarine
B & M
Baked Beans
ALPO.(BEEF OR CHICKEN)
Dog Food
FRE$H WRAP
Wax Paper
DINNERS PEACHES
itult* you eon on in 60 days at Holiday Figure For OVER WEIGHT:
Your
Choice
FLEISHMAN'S
CHICKEN OF THE SEA.
Chunk Tuna
LIQUID	l
Clorox Bleach
DIXIE HOT
Paper CupS Fels Bar Soap
LIQUID
Gentle Fels
INSTANT SOAP
Fels Powder,
FISHER
69s Spanish Peanuts
LlQUID/AMMONIA
Fels Cleaner
BLUE BONNET WHIPPED
Margariiie
2c off ) OOC lb. pkg. 1,9
^0%jTliefr
. c*~e
Tlife PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 8, \m


fiope to Pacify Strife-Torn Nation
Tshombe	Picks 12for New Congolese Cabinet
Eicucujbr Mlllta/y Junta Plrti Dtfensn Mlnliftr
,LEOPOLDVILLE, Thd Congo whelher'President JoBepb 'Kjie* (AP)^Molie Tshombe says hej vubu would ooeept Tsltombc'i hag lined up a new government j-Uneup,, ’ for The* I'engd made up of II, , ,y*	*	■<'
' ITHto who'have intver heldCab-J The former president of Ku-iiioi pd»u, It wen, not known1 tonga, who led nis province In
a „ breakaway • attempt that United Nationi troops ended, announced Tuesday night he would hold (our key posts,'	"
volts, some hided by Communist China;
Bank
is Indicted in Detroit
Sinatra 'Bugged' by Photographers
DETROIT CAP). •* A former Mindin, Mich,, bank president will be arraigned* today on a lO-cbuiThy Federal Grand Jury Indictment charging him with misapplying 103,434 and of making false bank record entries.;
The urand Jury, Tuesday, returned the multi-count, indictment against' AckigI L Van Wihseele, 44, of, Detroit; Van Wansaele Is a former'president,
, cashier and director of the State , Savings Bank of. Minden,. ' Minded Is located in the thumb fcrea about 52 miles north of P.ort Huron,'
Cdiwlctjon on nil counts of the Indictment could result in a jail term of 05 years* and’fines total* ing 195,000.	*
BANK LIQUIDATION The State Savings , Bank of Midden now. Is under ■ federal liquidation,	• >■
Van Wanseele, the father of five, is accused,; of misapplying the $03,434 and making, false entries In bank records totaling 4$90,084 between August 1903 and last March 9. when the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, took -over the Mlnden bank and began ' liquidation,	,
Assistant U. S. Attorney Robert Grace said Van Wanapela made false, entries of fictitious loans, In some cases using the names of relatives and itt others the names of non-existent persons. .	\	■
l*AHls«Ai .Frank SlnatrA says lie can't have a quiet dinner In a Paris restaurant because of hordes of photographers who follow him^around i He denied a published report he had blight with a photographer.
The singer said yesterday be went to “Chez MdUstache," a favorite hapgout for the movie crowd, Monday-night, but then had to change restaurants three times “because of all , the photographers around1 us,'*.
Tshombe was na mid, premier-I designate by Kasavubti on Mon-'day, 10 days after returning from a* year of.*voluntary, exile In Spain, in addition to premier, | Tshombe'said he would be foreign minister, information minister and minister of planning jand coordination,	,y
Ex-Premier Cyrille Adoutfe | end, His cabinet, who*'reslgiied 1 on the Congo’s fourth 'independence day June 30, continue in • caretaker status until a new government takes over.
Wlli PACIFY ,jif ‘J Tshombe said his government of 13 “hew and dynamic men" will concentrate on pacifying the big central African nation torn by tribal rivalries and re*
'After feverish consultations Sines his return, Tshombe,• 44, has claimed support from all major political groupa Including extremist exiles of tne dissident “National, .Liberation, Committee," •' #	'	T,"
But leaders of this latter group in irasiaville, capital of trn former French, Congo aeroii the Congo River, hivp indicated strong reservations or opposition to Tshombe.
The ebullient Tshombe laid his government would rely on perjuailon ; and conciliation
rather than force of artns to reconcile the Congo's warring political factions'
MAXIMUM RULE „"
The Tshombe*> government would rule for * maximum of nine months, until elections ere held after a new constitution ts approved inf a referendum now tin progress,
Crow Discourages Education
QUITO; Ecuador HU - Ecuador's ruUng military Junta has fired defense mlnieter Aural to Naranjo. No reason was announced?
Gen,, Naranjo, considered a
strongman Ip tim'military establishment,-said his ouster took Mm by eurpriee,’ He described as infantile rumors that he had been Involved In political activities wlUiln llio armed forces.
Enough tee coven Greenland to envelope the entire world In a frosen blanket 17 feet thick-
PORT -WASHINGTON, N.Y. OB - A talking crow with either a sense of humor or the intent to undermine the local education system likes to sit on the overhang above th'e main entrance to John Philip Bouia juntor High School end watch the buses unload school children. ‘	i
As the students fo Into the school, the crow squawk* raucously: "Np school, Joe! Heh, hehi No school! Cmon girls, no sdhodi Hah, hehl"	1
iatd to be the pet of a chef In a nearby restaurant, the crow, whose name is Calvin, spends much of his dime at the school and occasionally pecks at the office windows in time with the typewriters,	1,	J
Observers said that followers of the late Patrice Umumba, the Congo's extremist first premier, were likely to spoil trouble for Tshombe.
Lumumba's political heir, tolne Gisenga, has been Ink prisoned for itt yeara oh «4 island in the Congo River estuary. Tshombe has promised to irelease him, but Lumumblate have claimed that .they alone should form the new government, .
What makes our Bitter Lemon better?
(We throw out the Needs and skin)
He said their cars forced his j to a halt and one of the photog- { raphers hit one of hip friends. "Nobody hit back," he said, j
12 Reported Killed in India Fireworks Blast
BOMBAY, India (AP) -Twelve persons were reported killed today by an explosion in a fireworks factory tn the ancient town of Aurangabad, £50 miles northeast of Bombay,
• Reports said the explosion destroyed TO houses and damaged many others. The state government could not Immediately confirm the reeports.
The word “linoleum" was coined by the British inventor of the popular floor covering. Frederick Walton developed the flooring in the early 1860s from oxidized linseed oil combined with resin and cerk flour.
Mother of Quints Pregnant
Fischers Awaiting
ABERDEEN,-S. D. — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischer will need another crib In. their new'20-room home, being built southwest of Aberdeen.
The parent? of America’s only quintuplets are expecting another child, reportedly around the time of the quints’ first birthday, Sept. 14.
' ■ ★ ★ ★
Mss. Fischer told the Aberdeen Amerlcan-Newe she would make no formal announcement of the long-rumored pregnancy, "Everyone knows It anyway.’’
The quints — four girls and a boy—were born nearly 10 months ago. The Fischers have five, other children.
They Hve in a rented home in Aberdeen while their new farm dwelling is under construction; Fischer expects to enter the cattle business on their 800-acre tract but is’still working at a wholesale grocery firm.	'	,
Founds
ANNUAL
SUMMER
IlSUE
Pumpkin- .
PERT ’
Paper Napkins
JIFFY ASSORTED
Cake Mixes
JIFFY-3 FLAVORS
Frosting Mixes
MUCHMORE or TABLE TREAT
CORK Cr,,m#r
Green Beans
“TABLE RITE”
		Leekf What a Dime Buys
0"", lU		ROYAL GUEST SALE
BOct. 1 Pkg- 1	I04 0°	GREAT NORTHERN BEANS RED BEANS
; :,-A		CHILI NOT BEANS
pkg- 1		KIDNEY BEANS in PORK A BEANS
1	0e	HNTO BEANS
pkg. 1		< . LIMA BEANS
a	AC	NAVY BEANS
IBl 1 1	I II ' I Ac	lour "* Choice ■ y .
303 J	III	
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Jell-0 >
3-oz.
10c
MARY LOU	Jk Aq
Sweet Potatoes|N I II
Matches
50 ct. Box
Bor Soap Reg.
LIFEBUOY
reg.
Bar
IGA HALVES, SLICED
Peaches
DETERGENT
Breeze
giant
Box
BUOE
CUT
TABLE
SELECTED ,0* TENDERNESS
Check Roost
TABLE KING HAMS
Semi Boneless
Fenner Paaft—:—.-
Ring Bologna
RITE ,
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KRAFT
Banquet Boefy Ham Chicken Salisbury * Turkey
THERE'S AN IGA STORE NEAR YOU	
68 S. WASHINGTON	, 502 POPLAR ST.
OXFQR0> MICHIGAN	FENTON, MICHIGAN
3990 Baldwin ave.	604 W. BROAD ST.
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	LINDEN, MICH.
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BIRMINGHAM/MICHIGAN	*• KEEOO HARBOR, MICH. ,
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The Pontiac Press
mmakiM.,.:
IA TKJN A1. .N i ws ('ACM a * IIQM'J J\VJ'S *	*
FIRST pR17F
‘ONTtot ( MICHIGAN) ?ke&$
mam and wither
WtelssT&nkm
AmeJeJ
This Editor and Publisher Award Plaque tells the whole story... Briefly . but completely. The significance of being honored from over 250Q entries is profound. There is nothing to add except this:
TPe
/	ever to grow even better.
t
C°~8
m
News briefs From Around the World

BONTIAC mm

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1084
f^W
French Press Official Sentenced to Life as Spy for Soviets
PAftll (AP) —Gwrga Paquns, 60, « former French press qffl. mt for the North Atlantie Tree* ty, Organisation,:'hog been eon* .vlctad of spying for the Soviet Union find i sentenced to life In hrlsom	< r
' In rejecting the prosecution'! defnand for the death penalty, the french Stale Security Court apparently accepted defense ar 1 lumenls that Paquee was motivated by misguided patriotism.
during the recent visit df Soviet First Deputy Premier Nastas i, ■'Mlhoyan, He said he also hoped (o discuss new economic pro* jdcts with Soviet officials,
*=* , ■# 'if \ it	11
Mlkovin during his visit <ox-» pressed support for Indorlesia's campaign to smash the British* backed federation of Maiayaia but did not specify just how far the Russians would go,
/JAKARTA, Indonesia ' (AP)— r«mmnnw(. instigated leisures of land), by peasants were report* ed tclday to have caused blood* niti'd In central and'east Java, Peasants have been reported seising lands In what the Com*, muntsts call “arbitrary action" to protest the slow pace of the government's land reform pro* gram, ,
madras, India j(AP)-India's j The move came after two ' I weeks of violence between the 1 two communist factions in An* dhra during which 2,008 houses | were burned. Police arreiAed Ag I people from both factions cm ar-son charges. , -*
Communist party, long plagued by internal bickering/. has split 11 in two with the birui of a, Pe* king*or(ented paHy.
Diehard .extremists formed the net party at a. five-day convention that opehpd Tuesday in Tenth, tn Andhra State, In attendance were 136 delegated from WM Bengal, Karela, Madras and Andhra. 1
I
| BERLIN (AP)—East German guards foiled ah attempted escape across the Berlin wall by three,, men during the night,
Wist BerUn police reported today
The Western police said (hoy heard cries for help from (he eastern side about a rnlle from Checkpoint Charlie, the Berlin wail crossing point In tbs American sector,
The East German border guards fired 84 flares and searched’the area with powerful searchlights, The western po-
ll!* Hid' they saw two civilians and a uniformed border guard being taken away under arrest.
MOSCOW (Jfc-Thc head of the Soviet Union's Aeroflot airline says' Russian designers are working on a supersonic airliner-and none tu have It flying before' the United States gets, one aloft.
Yevgenj) Loginov Hold a news
Conference Tuesday he could not predict the speed of the Soviet plane, hut it would be fast* er than the MOO-mile-in-hour Concorde airliner on which Britain and France are collaborating. * f
, The Concorde la' scheduled to enter service Ip 197(1, The Amor- • lean plane, expected to jbt big* ger and , fastr, .will not be rtutdy thin.	\-
►AkW*"1

White Vinegar
Corine
Tomato Paste
CQTTS Aeeorted Flavor*
Beverages dJ
Good *N Rich » •
Pizza Mix
M — ^ wwora rwcw aria aromu
^ 10* Mushroom. i£SMO* Kernel Corn pkj 10* Cream Corn ^2*
trfees effective thru Tuesday, July 7. Sights reserved to limit gewifffjes.
More than 15,000 organizations in the United States are engaged •to some form of industrial development activity, General Electric Vice President Virgil P. Day disclosed in a recent
Breast 0 Chicken
6 Vi-ox. Cans
Bartlett Pears 4
For Dishes
Liquid Trend
Sunjwoot
Prune Juice
Delsey Assorted Colors
Tissue
Removes, rust stains best!
limit TWo with Coupon at Right. ‘
Hills Bros, or Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE
ueso -—a* SV -wn
W	Cr
HEADLETTUCE
Grad. "A" Medium,
Paques, was arrested test August, He admitted passing documents to Soviet agents but said he hoped to prevent Soviet misunderstanding of the Western allies' (rue intentions,
„ VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-The Laotian All1 Force announced today that one of its T28 fighter-bombers mode a forced landing dua, to mechanical trouble on Monday at Phou Khao Khouay, 80 miles northwest, of Vientiane.
A communique -said the pro* pelter plane, , one of a small force of T28'i supplied by the United States, was returning from a bombing minion agalnat Communist military targets.
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)—The Chinese Nationalist Air Force said today it would continue reconnaissance flights over Com murtlst China despite the Ion ' another U3 plane, the third claimed by the Communists,
Peking radio said the high-altitude U3 was spot down at noon Tuesday. There was unofficial speculation in Taipei that the plane had been downed by h ground-to-air, fnissile, but the Nationalist air force would aay only that .it “met with an accident." '
LONDON (AP)—The channel ferry Arromanches gave 677 French schoolchildren an unexpected thrill today. It ran aground off the south coast of < Britain.
The rising tide refloated the 2,404-ton ship and the children were landed at Newhaveh Pier. There were no casualties.
JAKARTA. Indonesia (API-Foreign Minister Subandrlo and a delegation of military leaders find economic experts left for Moscow today to seek more Soviet aid for Indonesia.
Subandrlo said, he Would help Implement agreements readied
Actor Is Mugged Alter Queen's Party
LONDON (AP) - Veteran actor Basil Sydney was attacked and robbed by two youths as he returned home from Queen Elizabeth's party for the theatrical profession at Buckingham Palace yesterday.
"I, was just putting my key In the door- when these chaps grabbed me from behind and started to beat me up/’ said, the 70-year-old actor.
Sydney was treated at Croy-don General Hospital with face and head injuries and released. The' thieves stole four pounds ($11,20) — all he had on him — and.his watch.


With this Coupoirand tho Purchase of $5,00 or more ox-eluding Beer,. Wine or Tobacco. Coupon expires Monday, July I?! 1964. Limit One Coupon per Customer.

100
j With this Coupon and tho Purchase of $10.00 or more excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon expires Monday, July 13,1964. Limit One Coupon per Customer, itiiiiWOT ui WLiut miJS

With this Co upon and the Purchase of $15.00 or move ex-r eluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco. Coupon expiros Monday, July 13,1964. Limit One Coupon per Customer,
Fresh, U. S. Gov't’ Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole
SUPERMARKETS
STEAK SALE
Cant*, Blodt Cult ’	■KM!	39:
Chuck Steeriis Round. Bona Cut	jSjijlP Big Volu Salact	
Swiss'Steaks	pigValu Solace	49:
Speeiolly Cut Rib Steaks	Big VaHi - Soloce	63
tfffl
fHE P0>
rW-
PONTIAC PRESS. WTinXESDAV. .Tl’f.V h, 1064
mm
c-o
TO TASTE BETTER
than any spread available in grocery stores osk
We think you will agree with us that Shedd’sSafflower Marge rlnetastes better than arty spread you are now using. We guarantee your complete satisfaction. Try one pound of this % delicious spread and If ydU <Sont agree that this Is the finest fasting spread you’ve ever used, simply send the empty carton to us and we will refund the full purchase price.
/v SAVE 8*
ShedtrsJ SAFFLOWER S,® MARGARINE
SAVE
Big crisp Hakes of corn, made in the shade from Kelli secret recipe. With milk 'n fruit from the refrigerator— ‘'coolcrispandelicious”! So take this coupon to your A grocer and get your next package for 7^ off.	mj
Refreshing thought, isn’t it?	j
Clip this coupon and take it to yoiir grocer
Russian Agriculture Still Failing
' (EDITOR'S NOTE; Soviet Premier Khrushchev <• depending on great advances in agriculture in hit battle to complete with the United States, In the following second of two articlei, Preston drover reports on Soviet agriculture aI »*en during Jive gears at Associated Pfeit chief of bti ■ read in Moscow,)
By PRE8TON GROVER MOSCOW fAPi-there Ir ei much of real beauty In the Russian countryside thut It baffles fbrelgnert Why it produced crops so badly—until they see bow the farming Is done, i The land is hungry for the care of good farmer*, for the deft machines, and the enrich* log chemicals used everywhere In the West.
.. *
Western farm experts believe that the Soviet planners, after years of an unexplained switch* ing from one scheme to another, may have hit on the best program that their political systdra will allow.
That ia the preterit plan which calla for Intensive mass farming of the Met lends, with full use of machinery, Irrigation where poaalbte, and scientific . fertlllatzion,
STILL WEAK
All that wan decided upon last winter and it bHn| Implemented with apparent vigor, it least at the top. At the bottom, the level of the dirt farmer; Uet the weakness.
The new plan calla for building more fertiliser plants than the country has Over dreamed of until now—enough to Increase production from SO million, tons a year to M million tons, all in the next, seven years. These . plants are complicated, how* ever, and don’t grow up overnight,
Sr. 4-	#
Part of the problem, orte of the major factors, Is that there is a “brain drain" from the farms Into the cities where life is better.
Here is a sample of what Is happening, as reported In the Soviet official magazine for young people, Molodol Kommu-nlst:
•in a tetter, Matrena Ivanovna Gorshkova of Smolensk region writes with bitterness that her daughter Evdokva did not want to remain in the village. On the collective farm there are not enough hands—weiare up to our necks in work, and she is
‘’Unfortunately," the magazine continues, "we a till have many people who are fond1 of an dasy Ufa, who are looking for Jobs which pro not dirty but lu* orative, One became a manicurist, another Is ssUing lemonade, • third aorta out potatoes at the vegetable reception point. They are deserters, They lteve aban* doned one Of the most important sectors of the fight for communism—agriculture.1'
Every, year the same complaint goos up, that there are not though people on tho farms to operate them. Yet every big farm I nave seen is monstrously overmanned. Often a soviet state farm will have a hundred times more workers than a corresponding American farm, despite a considerable amount of available machinery.
Nearly 40 per cent of the population is engaged in agriculture compared with 7 or 8 per cent In the United States, American crop production greatly exceeds Soviet production, despite the repeated declaration - of Premier Khrushchev «that Russia soon will overtake and surpass the United States.
The flight of the brighter young people from the farmi tends to make improving farm technique more difficult. KHRUSHCHEV COMPLAINT
Khrushchev often has complained that as he travels around the country he greet piles of chemical fertilizer along railroad sidings, white nobody bothers to put It on the land. Soviet peasant i farmers rarely knots how to use it, white trained agricultural technologists try to get white collar Jobs in the cities. An added factor, specialists have reported, is that Soviet-manufactured “fertilizer often has barely half the nutritive value of chemical fertilizer used in Western Europe and America.
Numbers of Western obeerv-era insist that the Soviet farm problem never will be solved under communism. First of all, the farmer doesn't own the tend he is expected to cultivate. Many still are allowed to farm a little plot of an acre or so, and off these tiny fragments they are producing an astonishingly disproportionate share of the. Soviet food supply.
pen of chickens. Finn managers come screaming to thp party meetings that if the farm* era would devotehelf aa much .enthusiasm to the big eollooUvs farms as thsy do to their own llttla tracts, the big farms would succeed batter. They don't. V,
Now Khrushchev, having'dls* Mitered that money mikes the mere got Is pressing for .more pay for the traditionally low-paid farm-workers.	i
IN A SPEECH
In a long speech, he put It this way: “far us who are bulk)*
tag * Communist society, communism is naturally a powerful moral stimulant, But to create that society, to speed up the ad* venue, we must use also the great force of material stimulant, pay more for those who work more." ’ k, • w
He ©partly agreed that for the moijfieift, at least, the great Communist aim of everybody sharing everything, giving what hs can, getting what he needs, has got to be revised. There is going to be no leveling out, he said, for the good workers are
going to gel more than the others, . ■	»	»
But such o program sots off a chain reaction of, other prole lemi, The more money the ’firmer gets, the more he edn snerid in the village store, and tho more consumer goods there must be in the store for him to buy, That means more, money Spent on factories producing consumer goods. And the more money spirit on producing con*' sumer goods, the less money there is for fertilize! plants, From a alow ang, backward start, there has, been Improve-
ment, but to Westerners who have watched; the changing- agricultural economy in West Europe and the United States, the impregsioh: inevitably grows that somehow, elsewhere, it Jg being done better than It H .hers. {:	, 1 v/ •
(Next: The rundown rOvolu* Uon.)	’
The Royal Danish Ballet Is the oldest permanent ballet 'Ip the world, having been associated with the Copenhagen, Theater from the opining of the first Playhouse, licensed by the King
FLINT (AP) «*,Scott Cambell,iFicyole into the "path 'of a ( 3, or Flint suffered fatal in* [near hie home. 1 v ,
;■■■■SilS■ ■ ■■11■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
I JUNK CARS -! WANTED [ OSEI AUTO PARTS i FOR SOLE I FE 2-0200
lnHHaaaHiiHHaii>oNTiAc »crai>iBBBBBBBhbhB]
If the big collective farm where a family works happens to have a bad manager or a bad year, the only revenue the ets may be what i out of his tiny farms that with] ling the one cow he la allowed, fattening his of pigs and his
Dive into a “coolcrispandelicious” bowlful of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and save 7^
Tim PONTIAC 1’jttts8, WaUNKSUAV, JUlLy 8. 10H4
I PRcane Add Crunch #«w. enlon and lamonjuloa. To Cut Calorli .I	AIM tnough wrtMo i#*ion, Rf-
lb StufftdEgai	Ml whitoi «nd put (wo halve* For« iuw oiiurlc
;	# to**th*ri they trivel totter that s.|a(j	lu
Plonle bafkala need a now way.
MA every now and them fill - -■/-■ n • •	, drgaalng nBIpwRH 1]
ybura1 with theab atuffed eggs •	larmllk, 3 tableapoi
next lime a beach party la Chill It FfrW	" and J iableapoorja i
-	' ■*	,	* ing. iServa ,ctfW \
piannea, ,	•' Chill ule cruet douah before' green*.
bargain in	Goo
Tired
Hy JANET OIHSLL Nllpr Praia Pood Editor' ■ .Bart It atlll one of your boat meat buy* Thera qri large quant iuca aviilablfe^ind prices are trinpiing;1 It'i thl time lo tfike advamagr e(,f favoi'ible aihiBifwt for loiijjftittfri. ,
| with akewer, •own slowly lit heated1 (at.:	y * ...
i Prepare a smooth paNte ui* j .lng I tablespoons each flour i and prepared mustard. Stir | I cup catsup into paste, and Then, add '« cup chopped U# it i e n. $ tablcipocHs Wor* j cellar shire saiier, i teaspoon., j salt, '* teaspoon each ground, cloves and tilbok, pepper and l i cup "Juice it o m canned j peaches or, orabapplei, bread* and-butler or sweet pickles.
Stir to blend, and pour over browned beef' rolls,, Cover pan ! lightly mill , cook ,slowly on top of range, or In a 300*degree oven, Allow about l‘t hopra for, cooking, Yielda 4 to S servings I Barbecued Cubed Beef Steaks 4 cubed beef' steaks Salt,,
Pepper ,
Flour
l tablespoon fat -: , "»,
1 chopped onion % cup prepared spicy barbecue sauce
Dredge steaksirf salt and pep* per seasoned flour while fat la melting Iti fry pan, flowly brown atelka on both sldee.
■ Add onion and qontinue cooking until onion Is Ugbtly b r o rn e d. Pour barbecue
of your kltohonf
Wr KITCHENS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND!
' Slice hard-coeked eggs in half and remove yolks. Mash yolks and oomblna with, finely chopped
It'i all right to keep pancakes. warm1 In tin oven, hut have the heat very low. ,
•?"., APthla time yf year, there Is heavier demand i<v steaks' to1 ,»cook op thf outdbor grill, But 1 you do not wont to cut (teak‘all , thi1 time, anyway,
Here nre other w|yi>, of pro* paring this favorite otall meats,
* When you're, entertaining a* large group, the most economical mu|i!' dish Is a cits-sorbic. Ground beef Is the base for this interesting meat ball, dish.served with rice or hoodie!,'	•
,;<*• Meat Ball Casserole 2 pounds beefi ground
1	teaspoon salt
' i teaspoon pepper '•=■ M cup chopped onion ’»cup chopped pimtentb stuffed olives	*
2	eggs; slightly beaten % cup M stick) butter
,2 tablespoon! flour \	,
Mi cup water 1 teaspoon lemon julep,
'a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 s, teaspoon paprika 1 i teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy spur crearh
1	tablespoon- chopped parsley Mix together beef, salt, pepper, onion, olives and eggs; shape Into 24 balls. In a skillet melt butter; brown meat balls and* pjace In casserole. ■
Pour off excess fat reserving
2	tablespoons; blend hi flour. Add, water, lemon Julie, Worcestershire sauce, paprika and salt; cbok until thick. Remove from heat; blend in sour cream;
, pour over meat balls; bake, 40*
15 mihutes at 350 degrees.
Garnish with chopped per*-ley. Makes 8 servings.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture has put out a couple of pamphlets with beef recipes In them. Here are samples Of {heir suggestions.
Barbecued Beef Birds Cut a 'H-lnch thick slice of beef arm, blade or round steak into 3x4-lneh pieces. Sprinkle top sides with salt and thyme. Roll up each piece and fasten!
mansions vshims buying In bath aur retail and whale* sala dept*. Is your oisurahca of good1 quality moots at a root hanast eav. Ingi to your food budget, Como in and saa far your*
HAROLD HOFFMAN
ad. Pour barbecue sauce over Steaks, Caver pan and cook slowly until meat Is tender as desired (about 31 minutes). Serves ! Finally, since hamburgers still rate high in popularity,, hers is a nevrversion of them. Aloha to you too.
Hawaiian Hamburgers lVk pounds ground-beef 1 tablespoon soy sauce Mr teaspoon salt 'i cup chopped green pepper 1 egg
H teaspoon dry mustard 6 slices canned pineapple
1	i8-os.» can tomato sauce
2	teaspoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons vinegar
Mix* beef, soy sauce, salt,
i^fKdei.
Scoop Hamburger
„ Ta shape hamburger meat Into patties of uniform size, use this trick of famous H o ward Johnson master chef, Pierre Franey: Fill an ice cream scoop with chopped meat for each pat-ty, turn cut onto grill, and then pat Jyith flat side of knife Into desired shape.
Boneless k Rolled
FRESH
Frying CHICKENS
[cofessen
SKINLtSS
fresh-lean cottage style
smoked
polish
MEAT BALL, CASSEROLE
Sodas With Juicej Pineapple Chip Dip
Divide 1 chilled 46-ounce can Beat softened cream cheese
pineapple juice among 8. tall..... ...- ......
glasses;. Add a tablespoon mara* enough undrained crushed s c h I h o -cherry syrup, then pineapple to make cpnsistency double scoop vanilla Ice cream, of whipped cream; add celery to each glass, Fill with ginger
ale or swla water. SerVe t!iese |salt to taste- ™3 is extra, goda with perky kabob garnishes of on tbe patio or by the poolside pineapple churfks and mara*| with ah acoompaniihent of bar-schihb cherries.	I becue flavor potato chips.

HOME FREEZER SPECIALS
fsn
Tender-Gov’t. Inspected Grain Fed Steer Beef
• Fresh Produce Specials; Golden Ripe I IP
FRONT 1/4’S 37
COST PENNIES MORE , AND WORTH rr !
Large 24 Size Calif.
LEHUCE
'•mad*
KOEPpLINGER’S
famous breads
INSIST ON KOEPPLINGER’S QUALITY BUNS DIFFERENT TEXTURE—TASTES DELICIOUS
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
• HAIL DIVISION mt OAKLAND OACKIMC	"
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 IN. PERRY ST.	we siuivi tm hiqut i
WMJki'Mmxewmmm
FI 2-1100
a LEGS	BREASTS .
ik39-	43v J
'. ..
'BANGKOK, Thailand <AP) -Government investigators say] they have found $17.8 million in
: state funds mixed with the estate j
of the late Premier Sartt Thana-
The figurre was announced by a special investigation committee jet up following reports that state hinds, marked (or secnt purposes, were part of the lata strongman’s fortune. Some claim die estate la worth $140
Sartt died in December. His estate, which is also the subject of a court dispute between his Widow and two of his sons, was frozen by the government.;
she received hundreds of different remedies.
SMOKE CIGAR One man suggested that' she smoke a black Italian cigar.
Don’t believe your ears?
You'll believe it when you taste new Jell>0 §alad Gelatin.
i Special Introductory Offer: save Sf on two boxes of new Jell-0 Salad Gelatin.
2119-5
THIS COU PON WORTH 5* TOWARD PURCHASE OF NEW CELERY AND MIXED VEGETABLE JELL O SALAD GELATIN
5< OFF ON 2 PACKAGES
MS. GROCl*iJ«tl-0 Division will redeem Ibis coupon lor it plus U lor kondllni. If you received II on your win ol Celery ana Mixed Vej-utablt Joll-O Siltd Gelatin. For payment, present It to your Jell-0 Division representative, or null It to Gtnoral Foods Coupon Redemption Office. P.O. Box 103. Kankakee, I Hindis. Coupon mcy not bo nsifned or transferredby yso. In-voice provine purchase ol sufficienffcelery and Mhrplvotatabfo Jell-0 Salad Gelatin lo Cover
How’S this for bliss? Garber's newest finger food la brimming with chlekan goodness right down to the last marvelous munch. Gerber Chicken Sticks are extra nutritious, too, becausa they’re made from tender poultiy selected by Armour plus nonfat dry milk for protain galore. Milffly seasoned, they rate low in fat...score high in flavor. Offer at room temperature or heat slightly. And, can you think of a more nourishing way to help your toddler’s hand-to-mouth co-ordination? P. S. For a change of 11 Haste, don’t forget <fci[ber Meat Stick#. ;
Gerber.cHiCKEN sticks
5c OFF JOB
cites laVoid inhere prohibited, IHtd»«r restricted by lewfGdbd only In U.S.A. Cash value WHtt. General Foods Corp. Otter pood for SO
ON TWO PACKAGES
.	Hop'down
to your grocerVand get SARIS, liiBut don’t forgat the coupon.*

THE PONTIAC HlKSS, WKDNKSI)AY ,,TUI, Y R„ ion*
GOP Divided Over Line of Attack to Follow on Viet Nam
> By LARRY 081US i the Johnson administration's WASHINGTON (AP) — Many [conduct of the antl-Commiihlst Kt'publican leaders agree that guerrilla war In South Vlat Nani
will b« an lnue In the prssl* mtlaj campaign.	/
B(it they do not agree oh Hat line of attack to follow,
Homo have called for an expansion of the U.8. effort in terms of geography and intensity, Some contend that pras-policy Is all right but that Republican administration could Implemeht It better, And some have called for withdrawal of U,8, forces or a negotiated settlement'.
„__„ from, North Viet Nam, I support to efforts by the Soiith I Sen, Krneit Grueling,-D-Alas-j urged consideration of | multi,* j policies In South Viet Nim
Cambodia end. if necessary, Vietnamese to end the uie .of Ffl> has -called for Immedldte {jpRtlon confersiwlo negotiate a j "the , greatest threat to the Communist china. * 7	• »’	„,ut	' Withdrawal of U.8. troops from 1 settlement for all of |he Sobih- peace* of the, world!- and ac-
uuppnnT awdiiTu	I	Viet Nam and a? negotiated set- east Asia nations formerly com- icused lf of waging k full scele ,
-	Nam as privileged sanctuaries. Dement,'	fw	prising French Indochina, i but 'Illegal, undeclared war. He
Jcranton, uoldwater's closest! The Johnson administration I Senate Demoerhfle loader,	*	*	* ,:..i , , ihas proposed that Hie entire
rival for the nomination,1 has also has come under file from I Mike Mansfield of Montana,! And Hen, Wayne Morse, D-:loutheast»Asian situation be said "Wsmust give all practical aome Democratic, senators, * speaking as an individual, has!Ore,, has called adpinlstratloh!handled by the United Nations,
And at least ona, prominent Republican, Henry Cabot Lodge, has maintained that he does not see how Viet Nam
BEATS liliEAU CIU MBS This robin, who comes and goes as he pleases, finds Ice cream appetizing during the current loo degree Iwat wave in Norman, Okla. Loppy Robinson, id, said she was eating Ice cream on the porch of her, . family'! home When her‘feathered friend swooped down and helped himself, ,1 ,	,
Breathing Easier: Hiccups Still Gone
i ,v, President Johnson and, such 1 I administration spokesmen ns Secretary of State Dean Husk, and Secretary of Defense Rob-! art |S. McNamara have made it plain in recent weeks that thus United 8ti(es will continue Its efforts to support the antl-Com-muniit government of. South] Viet Nam, And t^ey have left) the door open to carrying these * efforts to North yiet Nam,
ATLANTA, Gi. (AP)-Todayj Is a happy anniversary for Lucy McDonald. It Is the annlverakry of her bout with the hiccups.
The 31-year-old red-haired mother of three awe she couldn't be happier. The hiccups stopped about a week ago.
lemon—one half at a time. There was ^ a suggestion, that she hold a silver knife In a glass of water and drink the water.
Mrs. McDonald received thousands of letten, telegrams and telephone calls after an Associated Prose story described her plight. Most Suggested home . remedies for curing the. hiccups.
The remedy which- apparently cured her came from a druggist for whom she now' works. GAVE HER DRUG
The pharmacist, Dr, Roy Faith, said: ”1 Just gave Mr a drug which Is commonly used. I cannot say what It was becausa I am not a physician and I cannot prescribe. Ilia lm-portant thing Is that sha Is cured.” ,
Whether the hiccups have gone for good is a question, but Mrs. McDonald says this Is the longest period of time she has been able to breathe with ease in a year.
WORST YEAR
’’You can't Imagine how thankful I am,” she said. "It Is such a Uttle thing to be1 able to breathe without hiccuping. This was the worst year of my
W '. ■ .	' • :
Mrs. McDonald was a wait-ress until sha lost her Job because waitresses aren’t supposed to hiccup constantly.
She spent 30 days in a hospital, and talked with psychiatrists every day, She underwent an operation on her heart. 8he tried most of the home remedies that were suggested.
I only hope that no one else has to go through what I have," she said. "You don’t know how pleasant it Is to do ar simple little thing like breathing."
Sen, Burry	Gold water	of.
Arizona, the front-running can-, didate for the GOP nomination, has contended that under preis-ent policies "We’ll be fighting hi Viet Nam for a decade, and, at best, we’ll end up with a dratf or a slow defeat.".
He his called several times for bombing of the-Communist Viet Cong guerrillas’ supply
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TIIK PONTIAC FRM88. tfrllHf BiDA^ JULY A, 1004

Nature Confer Expected To Be Mecca For Studenti, Adults
Bay point Beachhouse Features Concrete 'Trees'
Some Facilities Uncompleted
STONY CREEK METROPOLITAN PARK
completed Buy point Beach* house. More than 800 feet of swimming area, is provided at Stony Creek Lake which has BOO acres of man-made waters, stretching from 36 Mile to 28
About 10 miles of scenic In* terior road circles the 3,500-acre park offering many surprise vlefts of wooded areas, hilly terrain, colorful countryside and sparkling waters.
Two large dams, one at the south and one at the north, combine a bridge and park* way which permit vlsiton ex- , cellent views of the lakes. From the south dam persons can see Stony Creek as It again becomes a small, stream meandering toward the VII* lage of Rochester.
A wooded area at the northeast section of the, park provides
i area can take * M150 north to where visitors
Park, located between Roches- Snell ler and Romeo, is now open with should tumright. 7 limited facilities.	, NEAR ENTRANCE
*	* • *	Near the entrance site are the
, Announcement of the opening park office and the recehtly was made today by*Kenneth L.
Swimming will be, permitted at Baypoint Beach only, with lifeguards on duty from • a. m. to dusk daily. '
Dressing roohns and showers are open without charge and 144 coin-operated lockers for clothes checking are available at a nominal cost.
Rallenbeck, director of the Hu-
ron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, which 18 developing the' 3,500-acre park.
"Because of the demands of die public for swimming fadl* . Kies, we're going to'open this new park even though food service and picnic areas are not yet completed," said Hal-lenbeck. '	« , ■
. The temporary entrance to the park >e at the Junction of Mt.; Vernon and ISriell Roads, just south of 28 Mile. It, will permit access from the Van Dyke (M-53) Highway about six miles north of Utica.
The nature cantor is a former country estate of colonial design and a few natural science exhibits are now on display. The nature center and* trails will lie open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.* but closed Mondays. No picnicking is permitted in the area. For information concerning the nature program persons can contact the center.
8TH SITE
Stony Cre e k Metropolitan Park, the eighth site to be developed by the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, was selected because of the rolling teesain, die presence of Stony Creek which could be impounded for lake use, add the increase in population trends in myth and east Detroit as weu as ma-.comb and Oakland Counties.
9NELI RP.
There are no picnic tables or stoves at the beach area.
TWO READV	„
Two picnic' areas are now in semi-readiness with lavatories and water facilities. About 75 picnic! tables and stoves are scattered throughout the Oak-grove and Winter Cove picnic areas.
f UNDER > CONSTRUCTION
MAIN PARK ENTRANCE
The - White Pine picnic area wiU not be developed until later this, summer.
Limited post launching will be permitted at the southeast end of Stony Creek Lake, with a maximum of, 2 launchings simultaneously.
Launching, permits, good for the entire year, must be secured in Advance from the park office or from the attendants on duty at the launching ramps on weekends and holidays.
• At the present time persons Coming through the Rochester
PUNTOH,
* Purchase of land began in 1956 and the first contract was awarded by the Board of Commissioners of the Authority in November of 1960 for the construction of the North Dam.
The Authority’s best known parks include Kensington Met-| ropoliton Park near Milford, Metropolitan Be a c h near Mount Clemens, Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville and Hudson Mills Metro-, politan Park northwest of Ann , Arbor.
Oakland CountyVtiew representative on the Authority is James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland.
JAMES CLARKSON
a perfect environment for the Nature Center and surrounding trails.	" •'*	■
The ramp is open daily 7 a.m. to dusk.
SPEED LIMIT-----------;-----L
• There is a speed limit of' 10 ihiles per hour and no water ski-ing is permitted on Stony Creek Lake. Tlie park does not rent boats, nor sell bait, tackle or gasoline. ,
Boats are not permitted to remain in the, park overnight.
Perch, bluegills and bass are in the lake, but since the / impoundment is newly create ed, fish are undoubtedly small in size at this time.
No fishing, swimming, or boating will be permitted in the 100-acre lake in the northeast section of the park.
★ * ★
William L. Tait, park superintendent has 50 persons on his staff at present, including 27 seasonal employes as life-guard$, attendants, patrol officers, maintenance arid opera-. tions personnel. „	- -
- This area cannot .be entered from the park proper and visitors must travel across 28 Mile Road until they reach Mound Road and then drive north about life miles to Inwood Road, then turn west one mile to the -entrance.	-
3 TRAILS
The ' three trails are called "Landscape," "Habitat" and '‘Reflection’’ and vary in length from % to 2% miles in length.
Labels oh all trails explain
Clarkson of 3111 |5t. Jude, Waterford Township, 'Succeeds retired Pontiac Supervisor R. Clare Cummings, who helped develop the commission’s eight parks. XV
Would-be Swimmers Chat With Head Lifeguard Alex Mint
Rodney Roaa Describes Tree Growtl\
Chief‘Park Ranger Kenneth Mopte Patrols Patk
Lifeguards Dave Hirr And Bob Gati
^e Coolly Shaded
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MILO J. CROSS ......................... • President
EDWARD E. BARKER, ,JR. Executive Vice President
EARL W. BARTLETT .................. Vice President
EVERETT K. GARRISON Vice President and Cashier
8AM Si HALE  .................w.^..Jftce. President
STUART E. WHITFIELD .............. Vice President
DANIEL N. BOUTELL ............. Assistant Cashier:
STUART Ei GALBRAITH ........... Assistant Cashier
HAROLD H. KEITH ................ Assistant Caster
DERRIL F. LOONEY ...........r .^Assistant Cashier
AGNES W. MOORE  .........Assistant Cushier
ROBERT D. TERRY ..: .*...".	".Assistant Cashier
- ;	and Manager of Auburn Heights Branch
FRED R. HARROUN	Assistant Cashier
and Manager of Baldwin Avenue Branch
MARK S. STEWART ..........Assistant Vice President,
' andJdanager of Drayton Plains Branch
.'ROBERT J. POWERS '......... ........... Manager
of East Highland Branch VIRGINIA E. STARK Manager, of Long Lrike Branch DARWIN L. JOHNSON Manager of M-59 Plaza Branch
HUBERT J. McCAULEY ..................... Manager
of Miracle Mile Branch JAMES VERNOR Manager of Opdyke-Walton Branch TURltlS M6CULLY ....... ...	.v,... Auditor
MILO J. CROSS
EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. .Executive Vice President
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Stampritc Industries Corporation
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GOODIXfE H. ROGERS
tt. ............. President
ThomSs Economy FurnitureCo.
Vice President
STtJART E.. WHITFIELD . . . .
BRANCH OFFICES
. AUBURN HEIGHTS ROBERT D. TERRY, Manager ' BALDWIN AVENUE — FRED R. HARROUN, Manager DRAYTON PLAINS — MARK. S. STEWART, Manager EAST HIGHLAND — ROBERT J. POWERS, Manager LONG LAKE ROAD — VIRGINIA E. STARK, Manager M-59 PI AZA — DARWIN L. JOHNSON, Manager MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — HUBERT J. McCAULEY, Manager OPDYKE-WALTON — JAMES VERNOR, Manager j '
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•eefiae FE 5-9452 ■ J	Uhn.
THE PONTIAC HIK3S, WKDNF/SDAV, JULY ",Jlfe
Bat-Swinging Whites Attack Negroes at Snack Bar
By United Pityn totornailomtl A group of white man, swinging baseball beta, attacked about nine Negroes at an In* fagrated lunch chunter in Res-earner, Ali», yeitarday. At Jesit oiie Negro wai geverely beaten. At Tuacdlooaa, Ala,', w h i Le men forcibly tscortod six Nail rooa from a snack bar ihat wnd prepared to lower racial barriere,
Meet other reiieuranfi end lunch counter*, end « theater, in the city peacefully accepted
Eight Negroes were emitted at Selma, Ala., for picketing in connection with a voter regie* (ration drive. Negro leader Tom Brown said more pickets would return today and keep i police "quite busy.
ondratlons* were staged during a bitter Integration drive,
MOM POINT, Mill.' — Under heavy police g u a r d, a group ef official* of the No-llonal Aiisaelation tor the Ad-vancainent nft'olored People
addressed a rally of 30(1 Na* groei lost night, The group earlier had integrated a res* tuurant at Laurel, Miss.
CAMBRIDGE, Md,-National guardamaiv1 began leaving this fishing village, yesterday 'oiler I racial disorder
Gov Millard fawei ordered an j JACKSON, Mias, - A federal end to militia law aikd placed court ordpr requiring three M|a*. the community back into Hie, uissippi school systems to demands Qf civil authorities. I segregate in September brought -Ciuardsmen were dispatched; moves yesterday to break, a here lest summer to put down deadlock, over legislative efforts
I to finflnce'privaie education,
Colonialism Is Issue at Confab
LONDON'UY — The Id-nation 1 lelratlon through a central plans io tell the Africans hll'j soldiers will not take up arm* Conference of Commonwealth j Commonwealth foundation. j government will not sanction a against the lettlari of British Prime Mlnlitera opened today Thi* would nive a new imaiit^Hta Rhodoilan grab for hide* deaccnt/ with tha big issue being African!^ me union of 750 million p^lpendence, Hut aU»o^that Bullish HOPEFUL,DKVELOPMEiNT
«U remnants ple on fiva of Britlah colonialism.	r
*	*	*	PBOGRAM SUPPORT
Britain's hopes of strengthen-, Australia, Canada and New ing the union of her former colo*, Zealand are supporting Britairf'e Police at Bessemer a suburb through a program of eco- itand that the conference should of Birmingham, skid none of the !n6mk5 cooperation were dimmed- give less emphasis tb the dlvf-whiie men who attacked the Ne- bv African determination to aive question and concentrate on groei' cwild he identified. Pn- force a showdown on colonialism those on which the members —	-	-	and other explosive Issues, V | can agree,.
Prime miaisiers of the sev- | Bui the leaders of six Africa African members served ran member-states, led by eotlre In advance that they ! Ghana's President Kwnme would demnnd that Ike British I Nkrumah, made It clear they
lownm J, "W* ,.|	IgM lUy „ UuTTSoT imillty j New Delhi In September to m.Mi
CMiUtotion #■	|Ul'lh, D.O-011 Hoard of Bduc- Prime Minl.l.r Ul Beludur
Ron.	vShaatri, who had to miss the
The board plans to develop, Commonwealth conference be-•ause of a heart attack. *
lice Chief George Barron said thrme or four then carried out the attack, wielding children's* slae baseball bats about two feet long.
BLOODY FLOOR * ; ,	; '
Blood spattered over the floor and fixtures' of the store (Me*
Ciellan's) but manager Herbert (iavrtt said there was little damage.
The stare closed immedl-
“Jim1 (Protest Britain's recent mean-urei that allow cltUens to be ont counter service. - |f|o|[ged an<J jalM for ,ifa (or
The C l iy Commission a t Illegal possession of Weapons. , Gainesville, Ga., scene of a me*	*	*	*
lee between'around 500 whites The British government also and Negroes Monday night fol*;wes under Increasing pressure lowing an attempt to Integrate j to Join In a Commonwealth eco-a poolroom, imposed an 8 p.m. nomic boycott against the white street curfew ‘ yesterday on all supremacist government of persons ,under 21 years of agl. “ “
On the conference sidelines l there was one hopeful development ' between India, and PUkl* stan, at odds for 16’years over Kashmir.'President Mohammed I Ayub Khan -of Pakistan inbited j |he Indian delegates, Infortunium-Minister Indira Gandhi and Finance Minister T. T, Krish-DETROIT (API - The form- namachari,,to dinner, ,	'
or Army Tank Automotive Con* j	*• *	*'	,
ter here will become one’of the Mrs. Gandhi and Kriahnama* na'tion’a first Job-retraining cen* I charl accepted and skid they ters following the transfer Tues-1 would kak Ayub Khan tb visit
Job Retraining to Take Place* at Tank Center
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Police patrols were strengthened and a curfew threatened
Southern 1 Rhedeait, which 1 over Douglas-Home's econom* j would give power to the black ! ic
The new state of Malawi, the center into a school lor un African and Caribbean leaders!whose Prime Minister Hastings j skillet), unemployed workers, were expected to demand Inde-1 Banda arrives tomorrow, was Glasses to he offered will dependence for British Guiana and expected to, follow suit.	j pehd> on the types of jobs avail*
* •	* e: Sr • [able In the Detroit area, as de-
The Africans want A Common- Ifmlned by the Michigan Em* wealth declaration calling .for |PMMPt Security Commission, freedom of "our brothers still .,^f structure was ■ gift from In'bondage." as	Prime Minister	,h® fcder«l government,	which
Jorno Kenyatta	of Kenya	ex-	wll! Pay /or Instructors,	equip;
pressed It 1	invent and upkeep Of the build-
-	...	Ing uhder the Job-retraining pro*.
HAVE NEEDED	VOTES	grajh,
i With the support of India and the two Caribbean, members, Ja-15' malca and Trinidad-Tobkgo, they have ‘ the votes to put
South Africa.
BRITISH HOPES Prime MinistersDougias-Home
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Ponfiac Mall Store Elizabeth Laku Rood and Telegraph 682*0422	,,
at Tallahassee. Flu..	te fSf	V^l
whites stoned. Neroes	■SSSE^jSSPSl th^Brttoto h-s .	‘
service at a drive-ln resUurant!w«lth In »*^ping program of,
Monday night, and a carload of «onomfc cooperation pegged to duty ^ «we iwlhera Rlu* Neffroca firert > shotmin at whit* Increased aid for the poorer deslag-white minority to re-Negroes nrua a shotgun at wntte1>Mmk-M	^	I linqulsh political power to the
nearly 4 mlflion blacks.
increased
youth*.	'	j member*.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS	His idea Is to transform (he
Elsewhere In the nation:	| family ef nations into a mu- Thu Southern Rhodesian
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla -t Ne- tual aid society (hat would whites are demanding complete groes quietly registered at three pool funds, personnel and Independence while fhey still prevtouaiy segregated m o t e I s, know-how end develop a net- | have control, last night, including the Moo son, work o( noaolficlal Iradiei In Motor Lodge where wild dem-.i education, science and admin- I Douglas-Home reportedly
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
PONTIAC STATE BANK
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
JUNE 30, 1064
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .
......... v $15,563,837.64
Real Estate Mortgages .	....... • 9,530,752.72'
Total .... .. .........,r........... ............$25,094,590.36
Less Reserves .......... ..................... .	511,404.01
United States Government Securities
$24,583,186.35
..Due Within 1 Year ......	........ 3,283,344.82
Due After 1 Year but Before 5 Years —	. 9,237,425.18
„ Due After | Years ..... J........................... 3,806,546.58
Total U. S. Securities /.	....
State, Countjrjind Municipal Securities .. ..... ~	„
. Cash and Due From Banks ..	.. \ ‘ .vT; ™.,...•.	- ■**- — -~
Bankiifg House and Furniture and Equipment .....
^ther Resources ...............;................
Total Resources . _____— .................... t
$16,327,316.58
2,899,044.63
5,695,856.23
923,153-85.
259,762.43
$50,688,320.07
LIABILITIES
Capital .... .	. . ......... . ...... . $ 1,100,000.00
Surolus ................ i............. T777TT 1,100,000.00
Undivided Profits and Reserye» ....— —.	897,156.31
Total Capital Account .	... - . u—^
Demand Deposits ..... ............ 24,523,162.97
U. S; Government Deposits...	..	1,098,186.05
Savings Deposits .........	.............. 21.083,791.71
Total Deposits—..11^;.V:^
Other Liabilities . . .... ..............
Total Liabilities . ... —
$ 3,097,156.31
United State* Government Securities carried at‘*81,80T,9S?r38 in the* foregoing statement are'pledged to secure* Federal and State Government Deposits. .
OFFICERS
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' JORX C. COWE . RODGI
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gg GOODNESS GUARANTEED §, OR YOUR MQNEY BACKI
FROZEN
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FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS
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CONCENTRATED-—IOW SUDS DETERGENT
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REG. SIZE FKO. QOc
HALVES OR SLICED	SWANEE WHITE OR COLORED
DEL MONTE reaches. 3^89* FACIAL TISSUES.;.4582 69' DEL MONTE CORN . 3 £.49' CHARCOAL briquets 20 £ 89' COTGREEN BEANS . 2£.43* DEL MONTE PEAS. . 2£,39 CANNED MILK .....8555*1 CUT GREEN BEANS .455,49
FOR DIAPERS AND •ABY CLOTHES
DREFT
DETERGENT
RIO. SIZI FKO. 1A
! ILWMJkSaaB
NORMANDY ROSE DINNIRWARI|Wl™	tvz PU"CMAM I of mb. pko. rice pudding or
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WNhiMiCwFM......IDr |c«i|nm««m «t Kiww in o«*r*i»	■ KROGER GELATIN SALAD
|Coupon voM at Kragor In Dotooh ■ and Iwtiw Mlthlgan thru Satua. _ Coupon valid at Kroger In Dotralt '
■'Ea.tom Michigan thru Sa*ur-49| Mdoy. Ariy II. 10*4	s	flll I and Ea.tom Michigan thru Satan 4M
.jaWIt.ltST . V/f	W5mMJM.1B*	OP
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SO EXTRA VMUR STAMPS! 50 EXTRA value STAMPS! 50 EXTRA value STAMPS
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE I	TH!* COUPON AND PURCHASE I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUftCMASI
O?2 Woi^uTot	J	*’**1™*™?*	| OP 32-OZ. PKO. APPLE OR CHERRY
KRociR «um«m mans 1	! harries mi
MvaBd a» Kragor In Detroit	I	.*T	■ Coupon valid at Kwgor in Dotnll
.tom MkMnan *W Sator-^	Mkhlg.n Hm.Mw. JRk
FOR All BABY'S CLOTHES
IVORY SNOW...
KROGER PRICED MEANS LOWER PRICED
'WIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXKKIMV. .H LY 8, ifri* " ' *	- ,
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY JULY 8-11 WIYH COUPON AT RIGHT
s
I ?
1 to
CENTER CUT RIB	> SHANK PORTION	CLEANED WHOLE	
PORK	SMOKED	FRESH	
CHOPS AO*	HAM	V 1	RYERS IEf
u. COUNTRY STYLE SPMERIBS »■. 39” HYGRADE S SLICED - 6 Variotios LUNCH MEAT -■ 49* BULK LINK / i PORK SAUSAGE »69*	SMOKED HAM BUTT PORTION » 49* FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST "> 29° PORK BRAINS. PORK FEET OR NECK BONES *19*	^H| * LB. GLENDALE 1 WIENERS - 39* WAFER SLICED BBILED NAM “-99* 1 - -■ \ ’ FRES-SHORE FISJ^TICK^JB*	
00 EJETRA
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SL , WITH THIS COUPON : AMD $20 PURCHASE OR MORI
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thru Ini. July II, 1014, Until ann nvpm gar family.
TASTY
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29*
WHOLE OR HALF
SUB BACON li. 39*
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SLICED BACON lb. 49*
KROGER HOMOGENIZED
GRADE'A'FRESH MILK ^ 37
SAVE UP TO 30‘-IL$IE OR OU> FASHIONED
BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 69
SAVE 29*—BORDEN'S ELSIE
ICE CREAM BARS...??. 12-49
SMOOTH OOIDEN
MARGARINE g8SSST“#. .5*79*
ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE
Hl-C fruit DRINKS
it
CANS

FOR A CLEANER WASH
CHEER
DETERGENT
RIO. SIZI FKO
ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER
MR. CLEAN
l-OZ. ATI. 39*
ZEST SOAP
2#aw 43c
FOR AUTOMATIC WASHIRI
DASH
ST. SIZI FKO. 71*
MORE SUDS FOR DISHIS
LIQUID JOY
»«•>«• 58*
SAVE 5 ON 2
KIUS HOUSEHOLD OIRMS
_ COMET CLIANSIR
O 14-OZ. OOc Z. CANS O W
THE BIO JOB ClfANIR
SPIC & SPAN
-IB. PKO.
THE PONT!AC PHES3. WHIPSKSUAY.' JULY 8. 1IIIH

.iM

THORS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAILY 10*10-Sunday 12 to
i A PMsto* ef f ,1, ITreif* CempeeyOm flO f feres Com! to CmI
Price Slashed for
GAY SHIFTS AND A LINES
Bargain Bay/ Discount Price!
Bargain Dayt Special Price
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Regularly 2.6 7!
Regularly 79q! Necklaces, earring*, pint ana brteetets of sparkling brilliant* and colored stone* for fresh jewelry accent*. •rhlMIO .	;	.
3.99 value! Summertime shift styles and A-lines in fine fabrics including printed sateens, /piques and polished cottons. S*M*L. Sale priced for 3 clays only !
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Only
Your choice of Dacron^'/cot-ton regular and knit shirts plus Ivys and shirt jacs. Get a selection of iyovenn plaids, checks and more in an exciting array of colors and sizes,i Save!
•TM rf RiiTwlV p«I^Ml,r flb.r
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Values to 1Q88 WO,
Fabulous value*! Surfer* and Jamaica* of 75% cotton, 25% nylon stretch denim. Navy and a huge te* lection of other solids and cheek* *10 rhoo»e from. Sanforised#. 8*18.
Regularly 1.00! Slim clutch bags in ’White, red, fawn or black plastic. 9" long, 4IY* high , wonderful when a little bag is best.

iiP
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MEN'S LIGHT AND COOL SUMMER OXFORD CASUALS
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K-MART'S OWN EXTERIOR PAINT
3««
INSTRAMATtC	1
KODAK KIT	I
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Camera, flash,at* §§ tachment, roil of $§• film and, bulbs;
K-mari ’oil bated house paint hat 12 tough finish colors including: primer** Covers 500*550 sq. ft. per gallon*. *'	'*	/
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msrfx*
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NEW BICYCLE TIRE, TUBE
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Suva on tanning aid. In .|ioiv plastic bottle, .
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Both
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hmsTAiol
Official Size Temijs Racket
Four-Player
CroquotSet
3.87
J&l Compact First Aid Kit
9?
Large Band-aid Plastic Strlpr
f? 48c
Nylon strung with leather grip. Laminated. ,
Other Models to 17.97
Specially priced 20w and 30w oil. On oalet. Oil can pour spout.. ITo
4 multi-color mallets and balls, 2 stake* and set of wicket* in,
4-player set includes official-size Igminated-fraftie nylon-strung rackets, net, shuttlecocks, set of metal polesjmd stakes in a compact carrying case;
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
mmm	gh1; m			
IllIgMIM HBI ■ 1 JMIVWJT			I pH 1 ill HHH	Os
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1 wtcwS
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S,36S ADDITIONAL VACATION TRAVEL PRIZES
0] for drives living, traveling or vacationing in the Greet Lakes region.
WATCH FOR THE NEW, BLUE BAND AROUND THE STATION. ENTER WHERE YOU SEE THE “TRAVEL SWEEPSTAKES" SIGN Hera’a the opportunity of your life! You don't have to buy a thing. You don't have to ic'rite a thing-except your name and addmaa. T/tia Sweepstakes ia open only to licensed drivers living) traveling or vacationing, in the Great Lakes region. Enter often; You’Hfind entry blanks and full rules at Mobil stations displaying the "Great Lakes Travel Sweepstakes” sign. .While you’re then, make sure your oar is travel-ready. Ask yodr Mobil dealer for a bumper-to-bumper check-up. %ur Mobil dealer will give you dependable automotive service and dependable travel advice, too. Get to know him.
FOUR FRUIT FLAVORS
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ask your Mobil dealer:	^ .
& where to stay 1 Mobil ☆ where to eat # what to see
fthowto get there Wiji
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!t°2!v Northern Tissue
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CHICKEN NOODLE or MUSHROOM
■ PUIS BIG BONUS PRIZE! World’s Fair trip for two
I	hold, a Mobil Credit Card—or	prt« tf*S d«y» « thTlWo"’
« Mobil Oil Co. h«« received World'* Fair for two adults l his application by Sept. 15-
•	- u.,«rm«I##l*SI Ml* YORK WO.LO S ftf* 11.4-IMS CO*M**tlO*
'	RULES: •
Iflfl ,n,,n fflfiw *n,7 ffllllan# **P0 R it »t any 1. Offer open to licanied drivers, residing in orviiit-Mr^tfni Mobil dealer’! station by September ing Mich., Ohio, tod.. ill., Minn., add portloni of IS, nt4. Enter a often a you wish	Iowa Employee of the Mobil Oil Company, Mobil
1. Winners will bo selected in random drawings by dealers and their employees, their respective adverse 0. |. Blair Corporation, an independent judging trsrn* agencies and members of their immediate organization, whose decisions are final. Winners Win families are not eligible. Oiler subject to all govern-be notified approximately 30 days after the close of. mentaj regulations. Olfer void where prohibited. I «"?. Sweepstakes. Prrtp winners will be notified by d.-Ljabifity for Federal. State or other taxes imposed wfil 'h* m? -,f” tB. * SJSVZi subs,i,u,'ons 00 Pflrei awarded is the solo responsibility of thoj *™ *• Rri* ,v MY tnu offered.	winners. Contasttnt’s entry in Sweepstakes consti-1
FLAVOR-KIST FRESH BAKED Pig Bon 2 Lb. Pkg. 29c
With this coupon and ■$t"r I i i-u.
purotaaa*, aapludingbaar, '	",«
win* and- tobwaoo tttnr 1 Ratunlalj, My 11th.
Spot-0-®0**
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THE PdjmAc P11R>SS,,WEDNKS1)AYl JVty 8,
At California Laboratory
ONEMOIll
Salk Will Command New Fortress Against Disease
LA JOLdA, Calif. (AP)—Rising or R hill overlooking the Paciflo is a multi towered for-trcu icon to ha filial with man's newest weapons against i hii oldest foe: dlseas*.
Commander of this forbidding battlement li Jonas Etalk—already the conqueror of one ■ scourge, polio, end now engaged id a three - front war against all the miseries of-body end-mind.
Ae bb generals, hi hai summoned'eight of the world's outstanding research scientists and glyen them free hand to map their own battle plena foj; a rad. leal and revolutionary assault to break down the mysterious processes of living: for in these processes, he believes, lie hidden the kejfe to mental end physical health.
To gain a better understanding of these processes the National Foundation* formerly the March of Dlmee, has provided 911 million toward a laboratory —called the Salk Institute for Biologicil Studies—estimated to coat an eventual 930 million, on a 27-acre pita donated by the City of Sen Diego adjacent to the new San Diego campus of the University of California.
The laboratory it a grimly utilitarian, steel and concrete maat-never to be ' painted-which has the angular austerity of‘‘a prison but it la designed to
give Its sciential occupants the greatest freedom yet In arrangement of equipment.
All the equipment and human genius ai well will be channeled into three basic fields of research: Immunology, virology and genetics. .
As Salk puts It, "we want to go into some rather basic efues-tknuMhe nature of living materiel, what goes wrong with It, and what we can do about It so that we can conquer disease.
"We are not going to try any spectacular end runs, we will simply be trying to understand.
“if wa could understand how a cell becomes cancerous under the influence of a virus—
“If eli could understand why some animals are Intolerant of disease, In btber words, immune—
“If we could understand the connection between the genetic system, heredity, and the antibodies which fight disease—
“If In time we could under-eland the relationship between immunology and brain mechanism, how the, cell remembers whft to attack-
Pendlng completion and equipment of the laboratory next year, the institute'! scientists labor In temporary build-Inge, coincidentally testing a jSalk theory that close dally contact between specialists, will result in better* work from each then each could achieve In Isolation.
“Thai! we would have some very powerful tools against dl-
What his been produced so far?
“Marvelous ideas tost are being turned into experiments," pays Sulk, “I am not ready to ■ay yet whet they are, but they ere very good Ideea."
SALK THEORY Salk believes that a revolution Is taking place In science, and that the greet discoveries of thi next 10 yean will be iw biology rather then the physical scien-
ces.
New advance! in technology hevp shown the inter-relation-ship betwepn all sciences. And Salk has callad In authorities from fields which once had little
to do with biology as taught in schools'! .mathematicians, to help in understanding the com* putor-like I mechanisms of the brain; theoretical , physicists, those men, who evolved the atom bomb, to prole the tiniest recesses of nature In an attempt to learn how tha dead atoms of the world can carry the secret of life; chemists, because the, body is a chemical machine,
These researchers are classed aa residents or nonresident follows.
In addition to Salk, now working on viruses and the possibility of control through immunological means, the resident faculty Includes;
Dr, Seymour Benzer, once a physicist who helped develop the translator, now working as a geneticist studying the mechanism of heredity. Such work today *has two goals; improvement of human heredity, and damaging the heredity of dlieiee-produclhg organisms. TO BRIDGE THE GAP
Dr. Jacob Bronowski, a mathematician turned humanist, Who will be concerned" with bridging the gap In communications between scientists end laymen. He Is also spokesman
for the institute. ,
^ Dr. Melvin Cohn, onetime bacteriologist 1 now concerned less With bacteria than with the anti-
bodies whic,h animals develop to fight baeierte and other hostile Invaders,
Dr, Renato Dulbeeco, baeterl-and
ologlat, Vlrtiloglst, physicist geneticist, recently given a mil-
lion dollar grant by the Nation-1 •““"Aei *	^ ‘	“
al Institutes of'Health to Invas* tlgate how viruses convert normal cells into malignant cells,
Dr, Edwin Lennox-, it theoretical physicist who worked on the atom bomb project, now collaborating with Cohn on the processes of antibody formation. NONRESIDENT FELLOWS , Nonresident fellows Include:
Dr. Francis H. C, Crick, No-
bel Prize-winner In 1992 for hli lipo
part In the discovery of the molecular structure of this basic genetic material, deoxyribonucleic acld-DNA. This laid the basis for understanding how genes are passed on during cell division. Crick now is study Ing brain mechanisms.
Dr. Jacques Monod; chief of the cellular bioohemistry service at the Pasteur Institute, first to show in detail how cells manufacture proteins, the building* blocks of living matter.
* Dr, Warren Weaver, chairman of the Institute's board of trustees, a mathematician and educator from |he Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation.
NOTHING TO WRITE. NOTHING TO BUY.' .INTER AT MOM. TRAVEL SWEEPSTAKES STATIONS.
IN MOBIL DEALERS’
	
1 ro*» mustang*. Th« car S IViNUUDt • stxtwn'- 20 MARK IV auto air CQi.drt.on .-aiDitedlD YvJth Evinruds ft. Custom instsllsU. Cosst to-trottt TwoOoor hardtop*. 60 bp motor snd trsHsr. cost! soviet.	
IS	IA
•OSUKONITESantiyluagsac MKU*H0WCU.8mm*390 . J.SM KUIBGER fishing out **»t, Huy fnatchlnp uma*. alactric ay* mama camaraa. ■ W* wtttt nM, (Mt. lacMa box. Choke «l man a or woman a. ^ ; line, assorted luia* Md Uckla. 18 VACATION TRIPS TO GREAT LAKES RESORTS Naturae in th« Mobil Travul Guide! Expense-paid. 3-day vacations. „ Six trips for two to each of thraa eftarming spots.	
ON ICC CREAM
AND ALL PRODUCTS IN QUR ICI CREAM CASIS
NoCoupon Nsodsd
Prleti *n**Uv* thru lit,, July 11, Right raiarvod t* limit iUintltlM,
FOOD FAIR U.S. CHOICE BEEF
English
Roast
1
i |	THk ro^iAc press, wedxbsJay, friiLY*. i
Simone Signortf Shjunned Profits
j Oscar Cost Actress $45Q,000
By JAMES BACON AP MoVis-TilevIslon Writer
HOLLYWOOD - The French ire supposed to be shttrp with a buck, but Stftionci i Xlgnoret own* «n (incur that eoNJ her I Nome 1460.000.
thaC it ever would be the me-cm It has become," :
the French actress Is back in Hollywood for the flVst time since she won the .Academy Award In 1960 for "Room at the Top" *	, 1
"Jimmy Woolf, the producer, offered me a healthy percentage ol the picture or 680,000 cash. I took the cash,
fits movie recently Wii sold to television—and that beat ae-treaa Oscar may cost her even more. ■	" " ■'■, ’ „j' ■
, Simone is here playing a Jad? ed conteiM In Stanley Kramer's "Ship of Fpola,"
"1haa been offered many scripts but I had always admired Stanley's work sp when he beckoned, f came. Now that I'm here, working for hlm$ I don't like him. He's a slave driver."	; t
FROM RUSSIA WITH l£1fE
• As of now, the percentage would have netted me ^$500,000, GOOD SCRIPT "We knew we had a good script but When we made the picture In England, there; was no one In the cast who dreamed
ONLY NEEDLING But a|w was only natdllng the affable Kramer.
Privacy Asked for Jackie at !
& JAMES BOND aSu biahch l*tr buTteb mon
«mm HMf mu nie a
TONIGHT
Hotel in NY
NEW YORK (AP> - Sightseeing hue guides have been asked not to call attention to the hotel In which Mrs. John F. Kennedy will live when she •moves here this fall.
City License Commissioner Joseph C. DiCario made the request yesterday. "The wife of the late president Is entitled to the :fufl dignity she deserves," he seld. '
Crowds of louriits outside her Washington, D.C., home apparently was one of the reasons Mrs. Kennedy decided to move to New York City, ' ■' DICarlo said his request ap*
' plica to her hotel, the Carlyle, or any other place she date live to this elty."
‘	flm V 1

This lime, she didn't bring her husband, Yvei Montand, with her. ■
"He Is doing very well In Paris on<4ha stags in'A Thousand Clowns."
Press Secretary
lor Mrs. Qoldwater
PHOENIX, Arif. (APO-Mrs, John Itoberts of Oakland, Calif,, is the new press secretary for .Mra. Barry Goldwatar, ,, i Mrs, Roberts was named Tuesday to replace Betty Mil-burn of Tucson,'who Resigned,
Has Simone got a piece of "ship of Foals?"
"Mail - non," she answers. "Rut this time I'm getting 6180.-000 plus expenses. I'm learning,"
I Mra, Roberts, a former feature writer tor the Los Angeles (Times' women's department, Tb«M< held several public relations 1 positions,
WSU Gets Grant for Medical Library
DETROIT (AP)-Wayne State University said Tuesday It haa received a $600,000 grant from the Shiftman Foundation for a new medical library.' have been drawn up.
1 He estimated ita coat at from $1 .S million to $2.3 million. He spld it will serve area doctors as well i as the school.
Prosecutor for Ingham Won't Seek Reelection LANSING (AP) - Prosecutor 1 Leo Farhat of Ingham County announced Tueaday he will not be e candidate for reelection and Indicated he was seeking the Republican nomination for; attorney general.
Farhat, president, of ttje Anno-‘latlon of Prosecutors of Michigan, 4ong hit been feuding with present Democratic Ally. Gen, Frank Kelley.
Dormant
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INTERNATIONAL
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FRIDAY,
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Complete Dinner Menu 1 P. M, to 8 A, M.
DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern , OR 3-1907 , Waterford, Michigan
runti.o-. popular thiatm
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PEPPARD • SCHNEIDER • SCHIAFF1N0 - SOMMER WALLACM ’ CALLAN FbNDA - MITCHUM - BERGER
John WAYNE-Sophia LOREN "LEGEND OF THE LOST"

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,	This Offer Oeed Thru Suwluy, July 12
THIS COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TOONS RED BARN
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THE PONTIAC. PRESS. VVEnNHSBAY. ,H’tV k, iflfrt
■ ’ ‘ \ Vi ^ iVi' :	V.-i •* *i.. .	. .. % if i :
Phillies' Star Senior Circuit Ace

n~a
Johnny	Callisoris Bat Victory Wand for Managers
'"When
NEW YORK (DPI he hits we win."
fhat’i Philadelphia Phillies!, Manager Gene Miueh's analy-i of Johnny Calllson and it
goes doubly today for the whole National League, ' f
After 31 years the Nationals are "even" with the Amtrlckhs in the All’Stfr eyries ami tfie man who did it is the 25-yehr-old Chicago White Sox’ castoff whose three* run ninth'inning
homer provided them With Tues> day's 74*viotory,	1
- "It was the greatest thrill of My life," said the buoyant Cal* lisori in the National League clubhouse.	'
"But It’s only |he beginning •« , this has got to be a Phil* lie*' year."* ■	•
Calllson la typical of the un*
der-publicized, young and' eager ' fW '
players; who have the Phillies leading the National League at
the halfway point of the penitent rice. He was picked for the AjLStar team by Manager Walt Alston In a move that Caused considerable eyebrow raising in baseball circles.	,
'i ehose ljlm,' first, because he's a great all-around player," explained Alston.'"He can (jo it all. Then he's a left-hander and out squad needed rpore lefties. Not fb mention what'he's done against us,"
Alston referred to a two-run
homer which Calllson hit to beat 'Me Dodgers only a week' ago as well as other key hits the native of ;Qualls, Okla,,' has made against Los Angeles and other National League teams.
Alston also had high, praise for Willie Mays, who exerted rally-producing pressure on Boi* tdn relief ace Dick Radats by stealing second base after starting the ninth inning with a walk.
"Willie got1'us even and Calll-
son applied, the clincher," said] Alston. "About time they did something for me. Roth have beaten the Dodgers more .than lilketethlnk," V ''
Ny^ one asked American League manager At Lopes If he'd like to 'have Calllson back. No one had the nerve.
' Lopes had )ust gofie down to his fourth consecutive managerial defeat In-.All-Star competi-
tion and was talking1 about the young outfielder, .	* ^'
“He was always a good,low ball hitter," Lppes said of the 28-year-old Calllson who was dealt to the PhiHies in DeOehv her, 1980, and Is exactly what he now needs to nourish his power-starved White Sox, DIFFERENT PITCH Dick Radats, who spends his time pitching seventh, eighth and ninth innings for the Boston
Red ‘ Sox; and f. was called ‘ upon by Lopes to perform his specialty, never had seen Calllson before arid as far as he's concerned the next time* will b,e. too soon, , i.'
"[ pitched him low. when he came up in the. seventh," the big righthander recalled, "and I he got pretty good wopd on that ' one, so I decided to git the ball higher the second time. I
thought I'd try something differ-rut, but It didn'.t work too gflotL"
Nothing’went right for the' junior leaguers once Willie Mays reached base in the ninth. Mays eventually cams around (o;acorn the tying Jun on Orlando Canada's first /Mi-Star base, hit 'after 20 non-productive at-buts.
Mays moved to. third on the hit and tied tha score when Joe Fepitone'i relay to the plate bounced off Elston* Howard's glove.
Ex-American Leaguer Evens	Serie
HERO ARRIVES HOME Johnny Cdllison of the Phillies Is joyfully greeted at home plate by National League teammates yesterday after hittftig a three-run homer in thi last
of the ninth to defeat the American League, 7-4. Manager wilt Alston (24) Is among the delegation.	■ y,'v
Forest Lake Invitational
Golfers Bidding for Team Crown
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
I from Western GeU and Country Club.
1 A new championship team isi A field of 124 teams is entered certain in tbe ind annual Forest ! and after Thursday’s flights are Laka Invitational1 golf touraa- determined, tee offs Friday will ment which gets under way Fri-jbe at 1:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.mv day morning	jin shotgun starts under the
Qualifying will be completed Chapman system of play,
(or positions In eight flights NEW PARTNER ’
Thursday with only one of the defending champions Cal Choke of Oraase He In the Held.
Ray Palmer, Ms teammate la the SMS tearaameat when they defeated Bob BabMsk and A1 Conner, i and 2 in the Baals, ts not entered ia the tournament, and Cooke will be teamed with Ted Paa* aretes, a *haadicap player
Babbiah, who last year was the member of the winning team at Pine Lake and who was beaten In the finals by Cooke-Pal-mer with Conner as,his partner, will pair with John Grace of Detroit Golf and Country Club.
Among the other teams alter berths in the championship flight are Baline Eynon
All-Star Box Score
and Ray West; Gthe Eyler of Oakland Hills and Harry Nede-lander of Forest Lske; Paul and Pete Jackson of Red Run; Dr. Len Latos and Dr. Harry LStos of Red Run; Pete Green and his father Ed Green of Orchard Lake; and former GAM champion Gene Woodard and Patton Nolan of Lochmoor.
Single roBhds wUl be played Fridjay and Saturday. and a double round of match play wiB take place Sunday.
Last year there were six flights in the tournament Including championship flight.
, The - addition of two more flights because of entries has brought many outstanding teams into the field.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
". AB V H I
Fregosl. Angels, m 4 1 J Oliva, Twins, rf	4 0 0
Radats, Red Sox, £ .10 0 Mantle, Yankees, cf *4 1 1 Hall, Twins, cf	0 0 0
Killebrew, Twins, If 4 1 3 Hintop, Senators, If 0 0 0 Allison, Twins, lb 3 0 0 fPepitone, Yanks, lb 0 0 0 Robtos’n, Orioles, 3b 4 0 2 Rich’ds’n, Yanks, 2b 4 0 1 Howard, Yankees, c 3 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"We should have a close race for spots In the championship flight because of the fine teams entered,” commented Forest Lakepro Bob Gajda.
One of the early favorites
1	Cl’m’nte, Pirates, rf 3
0	Short, phlliles, p	0
0	Farrell, .Colts, p	0
0	gWhite, Cards	1*
0	Marichal, Giants	0
1	Groat, Cards, ss-	3
1 l o could be the Eyler-Nederlander
dCardenas, Reds, ss 1
Chance, Angels, p Wyatt, Athletics, p bSiebem, Orioles Paseual, Twins.p
eColavito, A’s, rf
1'
0 0 0 1 0 0 Mb 2 0 1
Tetals
35 4 0 4
Williams, Cubs, If Mays, Giants, lb Cepeda, Giants, lb hFlood, Cards Boyer, Cards, 3b Torre, Braves, c Edwards, Reds, c Hunt, Mets, 2b 3 C l lAarod; Braves T1 0 Drysdale, D’dg’rs, p 0 0 0 aStargell, Pirates 1 0 0 Bunning, Phillies, p 0 0 0 cCallison, Phils, rf 3 1 1 Totals ,	34-1 0
0 combination. They were beaten 0 o in the quarterfinals, 1 up in 10 0 holes,last.year by Gary Mouw and Ty Porter wjio were the sharpshooters of the tournament by medal score before losing to eventual winners Cooke-Palmer In the
1 ■ 1
aGrounded out Tot Drysdale in 3rd; bFlied out for Wyatt in 8th; cPopped out for Bunning in 5th; dRan for Groat in 5th; eDoubled tor Paseual to 7th; fRan for Allison in 0th; gStruck out tor Farrell In 8th; hRan for Cepeda In 0th; jStruck oufJor Hunt in 0th.
American	1 0 0	0 0 2	1 0 0-4
National	0 0 0	2 1 0.	0 0 4»7 '
E—Pepitone. PO-A—American 26-10 (two out -when winning run scored), National 27-6. LOB-^Americsn 7, National 3.
JB—Groat, Colavito. 3B—Robinson. HR—WilHams, Boyer, Calllson. SB—Mays, SF—Fregosl.
	IP	H	R	ER	BB SO
• Chance	3	0	0	0	0 2
.Wyatt	1 ,	2	2	2 >	0 0
Paseual v	2	2	!9l?	1	0 1
Radatz L *	2%	2	4	4	2 4
, Drysdale ,	' s	: 2	l	0	0 xi 3:
Bunning	■ 2	2 *	0	If"	ill 4
Short . »	- i	8	2	2 ,	, o *-jpf
Farrell	’ 2	2	-I-1.	1	1 1
Marichal, W	: , i •	0’	6	- tt	
H$jP—By Farrell (Howard). WP-		-Drys^jMe.* PB—1Tafyd.			
Sudd (NLL Plat*! Paparellac(0L), lb; Secory,(NL)( 2b;Chylak ria.,	ana Jim wiecn- will take, on a regulation nine-j returned to the. Indians from ”5SGbi?"-'Murr«y. SSrBnT! Condition after Undergoing sur-//i Indies n,	u
lAL), 3b, Harvey (NLL 1f; Saleng^AL); rf. 8 ■ W * ert/of Menlo Park, Calif., 69- man. squad of South - Oakland, Saqcta Maria Hospital,//after WwanSPT°so7 P|HS	for a torn cartilhge/m	j ,
........ ii SmuilT f 11i»ii B nwiui mrn mlirJ,
West Coast Golfer Wins Medal Honor
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Ron Cerrudo of San Francisco, stroked his second, straight 68 over the Broadmoor Course; Tuesday to capture medalist honors in the Trans-Missis; sippi Golf Tournament with a sixHmder-parlSB;
He completed the two qualifying rounds two strokes ahead of Fletcher Jones of Los' geles, the runner-up at 68-70— 138 over the 7,112-yard par 36-35—71 course.
The entry list of 184 in •'the championship bracket was trimmed to 64 for' match play starting Wednesday^ qualifying cutoff was 154.
*• The’only sub-par shooters in qualifying play were Ted Adamj^of Phoenix, Ariz, 70-69 —139; J^rry Potter of Miami, Fla.,XW8-141, and Jim Wiech-
NEW YORK (AP) *7 It took the National League 31 yean to (iraw even with the American in All-Star warfare Tuesday and in the end it was an ex-Ameft-can Leaguer who did it.
Wondrous Willie Mayi, as usual, starred In the field and on the bases. Billy Williams and Ken Boyer smashed home runs. Jim Bunning and Juan Marichal pitched superbly. But the hero of the National's 74 triumph was Johnny Calllson, who was not even voted on the All-Star team.
Calllson, a personal pick by ^Manager Walter Alston, came up in the bottom of the ninth inning with two out, two on aad the score tied at 44. He walloped Dick Radats’ first pitch Into the second deck over the right field bullpen to square the All-Star series at 17 victories apiece.	*
After the 1949 game, the AL lea 124. Ibe-NL has won 13, lost 5 and tied one of the lasUO. PINCH HIT
The 25-year-old Philadelphia Phillies' outfielder,’ selected by Alston as the 25th,man because of the National League’s need tor left-handed pinch hitting strength, had entered the game in the fifth toning, hitting for pitcher Jim Bunning.
Next to Radats, the most Chagrined man i on the^ American League squad whs Manager A1 Lopez,1 who has yet to be on a winning All-Star squad. He lost four times as a manager, twice at> a player and three times as a coach. ‘ _
'And to think that before the game I shook hands with Johnny and wished him luck," said Lopez.	v
It was Lopez, who traded Cal* liaon, then, a 20-year-o|d Chicago White Sox hopeful, to the Phil* lies to. the winter of 1959 for third baseman Gene Freese.
“No, I don’t regret it at all," said Al. “I Was aware that Cal-lison had great potential, but he was just a green kid then with a beautiful swing. We had won the pennant in 1959 and we were out to win again in,1960.1 needed more experienced players. A FANNED FOUR
Radatz, Boston’s brilliant relief pitcher, was invincible in the seventh and eighth Innings when he struck out four of the six batters he faced.
The giant right-hander, who has been dubbed- "The Monster" by opposing hitters, was nursing a ' 4-3 lead when WilHe Mays opened the ninth by drawing a
Willie, who had contributed two sparkling plays to the field although going hitless, promptly stole' second: Orlando Cepeda singled to short right. Mays, holding up because he feared the hall might be caught, could gooniy-arfar arthird: fw
Joe Pepitone, after retrieving
the ball, fired It to the plate. The ball skidded past the catcher to the screen and Willie slid •cross the plate with the tying run. Cepeda took second on the throw.
" Radatz bore. down and disposed of the dangerous Ken Boyer on a pop-up. He walked John Edwards intentionally' before fanning pinch hitter Henry Aaron. Then came the fateful pitch to Calllson.
Until the final pjtch Radatz, Baltimore's Brooks Robinson and Kansas City’s Rocky Colavito had been the heroes. Robinson, who also contributed a fine fielding play at third base, had put the American Leaguers beck in the ball ganje in the sixth toning. With Philadelphia's Chris Short on the mound, Robinson tripled to right center,
driving in two runs to tie the score at 3-3.
REPLACEMENT
Colavito, a last hour replace-jRent for the Injured Al Kaline, doubled as a pinch hlter In the seventh, moving Elston* Howard to third. Howard scored the lead- run on Jkn Fregosi's sacrifice fly.
[The victory went, to San Francisco’s Juan Marichal, fifth NL pitcher, who hurled a scoreless ninth. Don Drysdale, starting an Ail-Star game for the fourth time, allowed one run in three Innings. After Bunning, only pitcher ever to hurl tor both leagues in All-Star competition, turned In two runless innings Short yielded two runs in one inning’s work and Houston's Dick Farrell yielded one run in two innings.'
r-'-
&
IP:
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i
s.
Tony Lema Off to Good Start at St. Andrews
Favonitt Nicklaui Among Late Starttrs rat 72-Holt Tournty
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland UPf-Champagne Tony Lema, second choice in the betting although he has never played to, Britain before, shot a one-over-par 37 on the front nine Wednesday in the first round of the British Open Golf Championship.
Lema had all pars except on the fourth hole.
Doug Ford, .former Masters and PGA champion, took 38 for the same route over the7 Old Course at historic St. Andrews. '
HIT BATTER - Elston Howard of the Yankees is hit by Dick Farrell’s pitch to the seventh inning of yesterday’s All-Star game.
Johnny Edwards of^Cincinnati is the catcher and the umpire, is Ed Sudol. Howard eventually scored a run that tied the game 3-31
John Augusten personally captained Talbott Lumber’s bid for a share of fourth place to the ctty’seiasx'A'.basebairTeague last night.
The hard-throwing -ex-Bloom-
King & Court iri Royal Oak
The King and his court .will, make- their annual appearance at Royal. Oak ^Memorial Park Thursday. •
The "King” is Eddie Feigner, 38 - year - old pitching wizard whose tricks' with	BUfeMi
his trademark.
ThejfOUr will take.’
Halts C ran brook, 2-0
Hurler Keeps Talbott in 'A' Race
Young right-handed pitcher walks last, night and scored both
runs for the winners.
Augusten bunted' him across in the third' inning and a. two- ai ue base throwingjerror on the piteh^ ^5^ er’s fifth inning grounder let * Charlton score the final tally.
Walters held .Talbott to three
m .. mm ,	, r *	,	vvancis uciu icnuuu iu uucc
flew Hills s andout fanned 15 hita but droDDed-^tourtif a^.8queezed inrthe:onir ronj?traight decision. The southpaw
he needhd as the lumbermen topped Cranbrook, 2-0.
The victory by Talbott left the two teams t|ed tor fourth place with 44 marks. ;
Augusten equalled the season high for strikeouts set by Oran-brook hurlers twice, Larry Dem-rick and luckless Tom Walters, who lost to Talbott last night.
Second sacker Tom Charlton worked Walters for two leadoff
has yielded four earned (uiis [two last night) in 32 innings, but had only two runs scored or him. .	..
Augusten- left eight Cranbrook runners stranded as be retired the side in order only
TALBOTT (3) CRANBROOK CO) AB R N	AB R H
Crawford If 3 0 1 Murray 3b
Davidson cf J 0 0 Willey cf . 3. 5 0.
Forakcr lb ' Cralo ss Carpenter 3b Gregory 3b Charlton 2b Johnsonc Augustan p
i 4 0 fifas.. . i 0 f Lavylb 3 0 2 I Mosherab / ) o
Ailing. Indian Released $
, y ^BOSTON (AP) - -Cleveland man softball-team thij$y baseman Max -Atvii has 'i?M»t;*v>mb*r regulation nine- \ returned to (he^Indians from
P Blllesdon rf
0	Demrlck If 0'. Bosley c
1	Walter* e
twice. They reached third-base in the first and third innings.
BAD PUTTING
Johnny Bulla of; Phoenix, Ariz., the 50-year-old veteran who finished second way back in 1939 and again in lftyfi, ruined a good- round -with some bad putting, and finished with a 78.
Play was under really rough conditions. Huge gusts of wind biew to from the North Sea and the greens were dried out and lightning fast.
Bulla conquered the wind, and might have had a respectable 70 except for his putting. "I three-putted one," he said.
Veterans such as Ireland's Harry Bradshaw with 41 on the front nine and Dai Rees with 39 were visibly shaken by the weather,.which made it hard for the golfers even to stand up. -Jack Nicklaus, the* favorite, was among the late starters. He was quoted at 7-2 before play started.
Goll Championship Wednesday: Cbr,UI\CCI'Connof ..............
37-34—71
37-344-71
34-30-73
30-37-74
Bill Johniton ......
^ Phoenix, Arlt.
. 40-30-711 . 40-31—70 .41,404-11
One-Hit Gem in 'D' Action
Franklin’s Pete Ruhf held Cranbrook to one-hit and faced only 22 batters as he recorded a 2-1' Class D League victwy tost night . .
Ail the scoring ip the game came to the second inning when Chuqk Mitchell and Bill Tucker Tonight’s men’s league action I drove in the winners’ two mark-at Jaycee Park will find fJO jers, Thriv had- mily Ilirop hm»'
at 8 o’clock.
opposing M. G. Collision off Steve H&nway.
Auburn Heights Boys’ C|ub I continued its'Winritog ways in - “pi* nr-Hfip with li H VfirdlH~
inning rally that had the tying
Women -at Silver Lake I “J £*3?, runs,on base after
-	,	I two men had scored.
The' other “D" tilt was also
Mrs. Jean Looney fired an acr tual 44 yesterday to lead the Women's Silver Lake Golf League and her net 36 was law among first-flight competitors.
Mrs. Margaret Lally paced the second flight with a net 37, and Mrs. "Mary Turner led the third flight with a net 32.
close with the Pontiac Club Winning’ 4-3 over fteld Hills on an unearned to the last inning.
Celtics' Havlicek OK;
. t BOSTON (AP) - .The leading ^onT(K H j’scorer of the Boston (Celtics, .
John Havlicek, is listed m good | Tycltr i, rondition after Undergoing sur-ij ineiar
oy s-
JUNIOR RECREATION BASEBALL '
, clast ID .
Auburn Helghtt Boys Club’5, Rochester 4 Franklin 2, Cranbrook 1 Pontiac Boys Club 4, Bloomfield Hills 3 .	. Class.' I :
Northside Klwanls 6, Oxford 3_—.....-
Foodfown“ Hornets $, Auburn Heights Boys Club 3	■ ,	■ '	;:
Pontiac Merchants 20, Church of Gad 4 Blbmfieid Hills W, X*l3s 1 Pontiac Optimist t> Webb Fuel 7 -

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ChicMIO
Hauiion
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j* TODAY'S4 (SAMIS hMmo (HtMlty M and it Chltase (Buhl H; In

the Detroit, Tigers wijl con* duct a baseball clirtic Thursday, { Friday' a n d Saturday at Me* i morial Park in Royal Oak.
! Heading the instructional clinic for the Tigers will be Jack Webber,' assisted by ex-major leaguer Scooter Koshorek and scouts George Dery, Vince Des* imond, John Skurski and Lou 'D'Annunzio.
No-Trade-In price. .Pay only one-half I that price for j I the second. I
j The 10 a.m. to noon session 'will be limited to boys 10, 11 and 12 years of age. Boys 13 and over will take the field from 1 p.m. until 4:30 p.m, :
| Memorial Park is located at 113 Mile and Woodward.
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Cranbrobk Names Football Coach
AMISICAN LBAOUI
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TUESDAY'S AKSUkT' Netionoi Leesuo- AtLliari f< Ai , L*a*u# AQ'ltafi 4 '
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GANGWAY—The batboy scurries put of the way as Elston Howard of the Yankees moves in In take a pop ,foul by Willie Mays in front of the’ National League dugovit during yesterday's Ali-Staivgame. A young fan had his glove .ready, just
| Delvin H. Walden, 26, bps | been promoted to the Varsity coaching position at Cranbrook, I predecessor Peter Slater has gimopoM.
| Slater, who<made the in-nouncement In his capacity as iilhlrtic director, will concen (rate on those duties while also serving as Walden'sassistahl.
Walden moves up (rom the reserve coaching, position aft*
! er only one year, PI (lie Bloom-I field Hills preparatory school.
A native of Cairo, Ca„ Walden was a two • lime captain, 'most valuable player and all-(conference lineman while at Olivet, a Michigan Intercolle-’ elate Athletic Association rnejm* ber.
I He received his, BA degree
'r —	•	— ■ ' - i
map, team that fall,, before mov* ng to Cranbrook Schools last year. •'	■
)THER DUTIES	:
In addition ,to hls football duties. Walden It also a mathe-mo lies instructor at the school nd works with the wrestling nd trpek teams as an assistant coach, *' ■ si ;Vy. ]ji 5 Cranbrook competes in the Inter State Prep League and also: ineeta county schools Waterford K e M e r I n g and Birmingham Groves on the gridiron. Slater had an 11*13 marji in three sea* sons.
Walden |s marHed and It p s
ope daughter, age five. He resides on the Cranbrook campus; i Another recent coaching change at the school jias Dave Barney, wha: took aver the baseball Job this spring replacing the Rev. Walter Young si Ice hockey mentor.
The latter vytll become assist* ant headmaster at Stowe Academy in Vermont after a long. Successful fonure at C r a n ■ brook.,
Stator also expects to in-' nounce a new wrestling coach In the near future, replacing John Laskaridos who Is moving ‘west. ’	. J c
Donkey Game Slpled jProctWs will > used to pur-T'r > / -	,Jch«»P equipment m Witte
The Avondale Volunteer* Flrejuigue baseball teama. Department will ibattle Avondale , - ■	'■ - |[n'	'
senior high school leacheri ln a j	{ \
.donkey softball game tomorrow ’ vujiSAipi ,t Avondale High School,	niw asoroso,
'rtie game will atari at ft pmJ !£,	'
11*6 a batter party with
from Olivet in 1961, and a master's degree in August 1962 from Central Michigan. Ha coached the Marshall High School fresh*
Men's Softball Action
Horseshoe Tourney: Registration Opens I
v.o.
taste
More people prefer V.O. than any other imported whisky.
Arro Spurts to Stay in Lead
A five-run uprising in the topi of the seventh Inning carried Arro Realty to • 6*1 triumph over UAW No, S94 and kept the
hits, including two each by Ed i run double In the fourth inning Backes, Jim Patrick, Jini Tur- scored Huron Bowl's fourth ner and Eric Danielson. I	** wlnn,n« Pitch"
squad on lop tot the, American io»fc
er Bud McManus,
League sofibajl race,
* In a second American game j Sam Reeves (4-6) nipped Bob-j Ken's (2-8), 3-2. In International! League action, Local No. 6531 trimmed Motorcar Transport, 9-6,- to maintain its silm lead over Pontiac Merchants, an 11*6 winner over Lytell-ColegrOve.
Arro (9-2) banged out four j hits and died a pair of UAW 1 (64) errors to the seventh-in- ) ning rally. AHree-run triple by left fielder Ed Shipp was the big bloW of the inning.
Sam Reeves picked up Its win* j ning run in the sixth toning on j a walk to Bob Vincent, a sac-! rifice, and a -single by second: baseman Chuck Reynolds.
. Local No. 653 (7-2) pushed Its winning percentage to .777, with the Merchants (84) moving along at a .727 clip.
The union nine tripped Motorcar with a three-run rally in the final frame on two singles and three errors. Winning pitcher Jerry Almas collected two singles to aid his own cause.
The Merchants raked two Ly* tell - Colegrove huiiers for 12
The winners, down 6*4 at the {wj wl,v end of the third frame, came | up With five in the fourth touim r«Vm put thi game away, - I ‘^mn.risiyw TOWNSHIP PLAY	,K4l m
In Waterford Township action, I Huron Bowl snapped a 13-game i t {f losing streak with a ,4*3 victory | p©nVt«c Mj over Pink Poodle, and Lakeland "“*_ Pharmacy moved. Into the lead in the C League with a 44 triumph over Haskins Chevrolet,
Lakeland, moving a half-game" a h e a d , of Haskins, picked up the winning run to the fifth when Vera Cork’s single chased John Strong across the plate.
.Ray white cracked out er jwo*
Tigers to Conduct Instructional Clinic
Go, To Orion
For Your
GTO
and SAVE at...
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89M24, Lake Orion
HOUSE PAINT
Entries are being accepted now for an open horseshoe pitch-ing tournament July 19 at the Lake; Orion Community Build-tog. *
The tourney Is co-sponsored by 4lie Wolverine State Horseshoe Pitchers' Association and the Lake Orion Horseshoe Club.
tnd bottled
Is Canids
EXTRA SHARP GARS
AT	"

There will be events for men, women and boys 18*and*under that day with qualifying starting at 9 a.m.
State champion Roy Smith, Muskegon, and several, past champions will compete.
, There will be trophies presented tn all classes, and an entry fee will be charged.
ANSFELD
Seagram's Imported V.O. Known by the company tt keeps
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TUBELESS SIZE	BLACKWALL No-Trada-In Fries 2nd Tire ^,rbitTi** 1 Ysuhsy Oafy1-		WHITEWALL , [ No*Trad«*In Prlca 2nd Tin.		 FltilTIfa* Vou pay oniy*	
6.00x13	23.05	11.52	27.10.	13,55
6.50X13	' 24.55	' 12.27	28.85	f 14.42 '
7.50x14	28.65	'••• 14.32 ..		33.65	-—7	■"	16782-	
8.00 x'rr	31.35	15.67 .	36.85	18.42 .
8.50x14	/ 34.45	17..22 *	40.50	20.25
8.20x15	39.70	19.85 •	46.65 5	23.32
	" Santa ipaelit pricini on avaSv Siss.i *Blua Tsx .			
TUBELESS ~SIZE“	BLACKWALL . No-Trada-In Prlca	fcdBrs--- Pint Tin* Yon Pap Only*		WHITEWALL J No-Tnda-tn Prion "! ted^T	 PintTlw*%> Yon Pay Only*'	
6.90x13	■ • 25.35':. '	12.67	29.80	14.90
6.50x13	. 27.00	13.50	31,05 -	15.52
	’—TOOT	■".lOT	36.25	18.12
8.00x14	34.50	' 17.25	39.70	19.65
8.50x14	37.90	18.95	43.60	21.80
8.20x15	44.50	22.25	50.20	25.10
	8ama appcial pricing on		avatpaiM. *Phta Tax	
fllchg the Outdoor “Trail
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou
	
wbh? *	
Department Policy Calls for 'Progress'
With the promise that "ws'ro doing to mova ahead fait now." Director Ralph A. MacMullan recently previewed the Comer* vation Department'* new plat* form for progress'. , •	,
MacMullen hit upon 10 major i'planks" as the framework for meeting the atate'i steadily changing need* in resource management. ,
,	.♦ Hr W '
Leading off with the depart* meat's reorganization, he ex* plained, "We have moved from a more Cumbersome structure to one designed, to make possible more rapid shifts into new programs* more integrated planning, and a more concern ♦rated use of the talents of our employees."
MacMullan noted a serious lack of "new blood" in the department's ranks and added* that recruiting efforts will be stepped up to seek out young men and wonem, with emphasis upon filling field positions.
Tito department’s third “plank" involves a look at all pleas and programs now la motion to see if and how they measure np to modern-dpy.de-
From this, policy statements Will be drawn up to chart the course of future actioti.
The director pointed out that some conservation goals can only be reached by way of new legislation, TO fUa and, the department will arnraach legislator with more Information about Its needs.
Steps must also be taken to overhaul Michigan's existing conservation laws which have grwwn in a somewhat disorderly way, according to Mac* Mullan. ;
FEDERAL AID With tbe state's conservation program bogged down by money problems in recent yeirp, MacMullan reported the department is going to make every effort to see that Michigan re-j calves its fair share of federal aid which is available for re-
I Also, to avoid dnplicaUon of efforts and overcome shortcomings in coordination, the department is going to take a lead role In helping shape other fed-' eril programs before they are put into effect.
fa saather area of finances,
and tUMrmaa have borne tbe burden of many conservation
“We are foiqg .to push actively in the months and years ahead to find new sources of funds for conservation work, he vowed. “One of these will be s system of cost-sharing with local communities.”
The department’s new platform will place high priority on coming to grips with the state’s rapidly growing water problems.
“We are losing the battle to
save our inland shorelines from uncontrolled dredging and filling," ha reported. "With so much at stake, you can be sure the department will not give an inch in this fight.
"However, we can't hope to bring order out of confusion until a set of legal tools Is provided which will regulate shoreline changes."
RANGING STUDIES .
Instead of meeting recreational needs aa they arise, efforts Will be Increased to develop big,
ranging studies and programs to place * ‘
Michigan ahead of its mushrooming leiture-Uma de-
The department will probe In-
to **a ranging variety of social studies, the use of domputers, new methods of communication, deep analysis of pesticide problems, and many other fields." I
The department's, entire'plat-1 form will be bolted to an acH (’derated, effort of "selling"! each of ihese "planks" to. the! people of Michigan, MacMullan explained.
He went oh to say, "We are] going to place much greater emphasis on our information and education programs .,, on gat-ting down to pay dirt.,, to the grass roots opinions which ultimately make or break our resource programs throughout toe state.” r‘, "
But He Goes Elsewhere
Cass Lake Fishing Praised
Don Hale • calls Cass Lake "one of the most underrated fishing waters in the area.” 1 He should know., His home at 119S Coshocton fronts on the, lake. .
eweiM srtM sswv
HANDFUL — James Conahan, 144 State, holds the one-pound blueglll he caught Sunday while fishing Upper Silver Lake. The blueglll, caught on a nlghtcrawler harness, leads Its division in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby.
"Pvt fished it for years," said the veteran angjer. "But there are only about a dozen Of us living on the lake that fish it anymore. And I usually go elsewhere.” ,	,
There has td be a reason Tor calling Cass "one of the best" qnd then going to some other lake to fish. Hale has an answer.
“There’s too many big power boats and water skiers*” he
Bear Hunting in State Causes Some Concern
LANSING (UPD - The black boar in Michigan's Lower Peninsula is a gradually vanishing species,
A Conservation Department report scheduled to be made by game chief Harry Ruhl to the Conservation Commission meeting this week highlights the fact that Southern Michigan’s bruins are failing prey to the mechanization of modern America.
PLAY IT COOL — The experts advise that .fish, like people, llko It cool in the summer. The fish'will go down to the colder water. One of the beet ways — and just about the only oho — to find* colder, water is to use a thermometer like the one shown in the. picture.	'
As superhighways slash through remote areas and an ever expanding, extending population seeks privacy (n secluded backwoods'cottages, there Is a gmduaL reduction in suitable bear habitat.’
The consensus of field personnel in northern Lower Michigan is the bears ate. declining ih numbers, but the biologists differ as to what action should be taken to halt the decline, Ruhl said.
AN'ALTERNATIVE . "One proposal W o u Id eliminate bear hunting under S deer license or, as an alternative) limit the deer hunter to one
Women	Nimrods on
Artifacts Sought for Hartwig Park
sare being continued«by . the Conservation Department to
seek out photographs, tools, and-‘	* ■ ' k/to
artifacts which date back/u Michigan’s logging erafropsrtiu mid-l800’s to the early 1900’s.
Tfre department’s/souvenir hunt comes under, dn interpre-
tive program taking shape at i	sscstatei
Hartwick PIneystate park to tell to pfcturra aria displays the-j of tin state’s forest, from past to present.
i number of logging e been rounded up i the park’s newiy-t or center. Hopes now hinge upon collecting additional Items which can be displayed id the park’s logging calhp.
Persons with anything to contribute in preservingi this colorful chapter of Michigan's his-’ tory are urged to contact naturalist John Roethele at the
■mt’s regional" he *d ih ROSCMOBKItt*. ' ‘ mm
SSIliBBS MBB ■	11
The number of licensed women hunters in tbe IMed States climbed above the mlihoii mark in 1983, according to estimates published by the National Shoot-] ing Sports Foundation, Inc.
Furtiiermore, In the last dec-| add members of the gentler sex have been joining the ranks of hunters at a much faster rate men, and’ their impact on the sport hi becoming increasingly evident -Of the nearly IS million.licensed hunters in the nation, the NSSF estimates that about 1,180,000 are women.
The world of fashion has become •write of the prominence of women hi sports and for good reason. Women* the NSSF said, pay close attention to/what they wear while i .1 f
-.’roe bright colors that are necessary to proper hunting apparel are a pleasure to the - fhshion-mlnded sportswomen of America. Huntswomen fashions permit the fairer sex a wardrobe that is entirely different from anything they now possess and allow them an "expression of
fashion” not to be duplicated by odier occasions or activities.
A few of the items available for women , are shoulder. Lrecoil padding on coats and blouses and “paratroop" pockets for shotgun shells in slacks and skirts.	‘
There are also kilts with a sporran-type cartridge holder, special jackets with strong and, roomy pockets, and a parka with fur-lined hood for colder climates and seasons.
“Mother and daughter now share in the enthusiasm that the male member* of the family have for the shooting sports,” according to Ed Hilliard, president of NSSF. . ~ T"“~—J
FAMILY ACTIVITY . “Participation by women has made, hunting mid-shooting-u-real family activity. Sportswomen are entering all phases .of recreational shooting. Women are to be seen in increasing numbers at shooting preserves, target ranges and . hunting areas," Mr. Hilliard said.
In IKS it was estimated that about 418,000
-
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504 Pontiac State1 Bank Bldg. \
, or one out Of every 128 women was a hunter. In 1980, It was estimated that 880,000 women hunted or one out of every 09. Today it is likely 4hat one out. of less than 50 women takes to woods and fields in search of wildlife.
It is estimated that more than one-half, million women hunt big game;, nearly threoquar-ter million hunt small game and about 150,000 hunt waterfowl. .
Sporting firearms manufacturers have "been considerate of lady sportsmen in marketing lightweight shotguns of six to seven pounds. Research and, development . units of manufac-turersJiave developed sporting firearms with reduced recoil, a feature striking a happy note among women.
deer or one bear by requiring the soul to be used on a bear.” Ruhl reported, -'1
This type of proposal would "require legislation, Ruhl said. -"Various other restrictions have been discussed in the field and game section; the majority f e e 11 ng.is to recommend no change,” Ruhl said.
"An Alternative suggestion would reduce the early season to one three-day weekend, probably Saturday, Oct. 3, through Monday, Oct. 5," he said.
The Michigan Bear Hunters Association has passed a resolution which calls for bears to, be protected from all hunting 'in . the Zone Two portion of northern Lower Michigan f o r the next two years. ,
LICENSE LATER This should reduce the number ,of cases, in which a hunter shoots his bear first and buys his license later.
While the tear numbers are declining the interest in the sport of hunting them Is on the increase. .
Bear stamp sales hit 4,850 In 1983, increasing 41 per cgnt over the 1962 figure and 25 per cent over Urn previous high in 1959.
During 1983, 455 bears were killed in Zones One and Two during die deer season. Another 630 were killed during the early bear season, according to department totals.
Season recommendations for the 1964 year are' riot signifi-I cantly different from p a et years, Ruhl said
• In Zone One, except ‘Keweenaw County in the Upper Peninsula, the season will run from Sept. 1-15, with the use of dogs pemitted and again fromrOctr ltoNov. 5, —
"Last weekend, for example, I was on the lakq at 8 a m. Ten mlmites later two boats pulling water skiers went racing on either side of me.
, Vlt’s pretty bad when you* can't go on a lake that early and not be bothered by skiers," Hale doesn't object to the hoaters and skiers using any lake.
to 11 pounds regularly. But the boaters put a slalom course on the spot where I fished and the lakers moved* 1 haven't found them' since -«• two or three years." y	s
Hale spends most of. his fishing time on other waters.
Monday, evening he was fishing Kent Lake with Harold Woodcock when Hale boated a 5 tit-pound largemouth on a nlghtcrawler harness.
i The blueglll now leads Hi division in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby.
Conahan lives at 144 State.
Other leaders remain the same, Black bass ** 5 pounds. 12 ounces; pike — 7to pounds; rainbow trout,4 pounds. The Derby continues until Sept. 7.
“It took me 10 minutes to land him on the light rig I was using," said Hale. His terminal tackle was a fly rod with spinning reel and four*pound tost line.	* /	,
Woodcock took a three-pound-
James Conahan wad fishing for bass at Upper Silver Lake Sunday. He caught an average largemouthand then a one-pound blueglll grabbed his night-irawler harness.	*
Solunor Tables
- The .* c h e d u 1 e of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES.
Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer.
Div i , Minor Motor Minor Molor today ....	3:M) 10:03	430 10:4ft
I'hipclay ......4:40 11:05	1:10 11:40
Inturony
.Tig 1:9
r„.„. ......... .:J0 1:40	lift }:« .
Monday ........ 8:50 3:40	$:30> l:d
Tuesday ,	0,49 3:9 • 10:15 4:00
................. 1:30 11:09 4:90
EARLY MORNING "I recognize that they have a i right to be there,, and I also feel’ that they should have the opportunity. But 1 wish someone would write a law, or enforce! one if it exists, giving the fishermen some early morning and:, evening time without being bothered.
"That's why no one'fishes Cass. Too inany boats all the time.
"The lake has excellent small-mouth bass fishing. There are lake trout, walleyes and big rainbows. The largemouth fishing is often overlooked, but it is very good.	,
“I used to catch lake trout up
Fire Haza Reaches Peak in	State Area
Fire-fighting forces of the Conservation Depart-„ment have been put on tbe alert In the northern Lower Peninsula where patched forest lands are boxed in by a smoldering threat of trouble.
In Zone Two . the season will rur. from Oct. 1-7 and in Zone Three the bear season will be
upland game or waterfowl son, whichever starts earlier, to Nov, 5.
With much of the region dangerously drier than usual for this.e a rl y stage of summer, outdoor users are urged to backstop the department’s readiness by making doubly sure their campfires and cigarettes are out.
Motorists are warned that a carelessly - tossed cigarette could send hundreds of acres up in smoke. They are asked to use ashtrays.
Temporary Position
Marston J. DeBoer, a 49-year v e t e r a n of .fisheries work in _
the'opening date of the "Michigan, has been appointed
acting chief of the Conservation Department’s fish section by Director Ralph A. MacMullan.
NEED CASH NOW?
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A Home Repair and Modernization
| IF YOU CAN'T CALL . . . MAIL COUPON
LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS
15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Michigan
„ Rush diflUIr cf your new plan.
mm
WALK RIGHT BIT
to your nearest Auto Club office and acquaint yourself with the fine services that ate —available to you as an Auto Club" member.
Ask as many questions as you want concerning Club services. Maybe you want to know ab6ut AAA Travel Planning and guaranteed accommodation rates; AAA 24-hou‘r Emergency Road Service or personal Utci-dent insurance. Auto Club membership representatives at all 56 conveniently located, offices .throughout the state .wilt /welcome any and all questions you may have.
Talk it over. *. think it over . . . then join the more than 633»000 Michigan motorists
who enjoy motoring distinction, recognition and aid wherever they traveL .Stop by or call today!
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF MICHIGAN
H. I. Heumann,
76^ William*
] FI 5-4151

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‘JHlIfONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1084

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Markets, Business .and Finance


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MARKETS
Priest Generally Sluggish
The following sro tap price* , covering najps of IdOdlly grown proddeoby gi'oWOti’ajid sold by thrift in 'wholesale packagfe loti. Quotations, are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market* as of Tuesday.
Stock Market
Product
. MUITI
Applet. Northern tpy, C A, Applet. htfele KM, 6u. .
0oe(4, tin, bcht Beet 9. tOPP'd, t
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market ' retreated somewhat early ’ this af.terno.ofi from tie historic peak,
Prices were generally slug* glth In moderatlvely active trading. '	.
Wall Street wasn't worried aljut the stalling of the ad* vance that sent the averages to successive highs. Brokers felt that a breathing spell was in order,
Some specialty Issued showed jood gains In a list (hat was generally mixed'•*	' ;
ONJ.Y PLUS,
Tobaccos, utilities and drugs were the only groups able to stay in the plus column.
Halls were hit by profit, taking. Pennsylvania Railroad lost nearly a point While most of the other carriers were off frictions. ,
Steels Were weak with only
Bethlehem manaklng a small* gain, • ,6	, * "
The Assoclited Press flO-sUick average at noon had declined .2 to ,317.1 with Industrials off ,1, rdlls off .2 and utilities unchanged.
Prices welre mixed In quiet trading ort the American Stock Exchange. , •
Corporate bonds Were mixed and Governments advanced.
The New York Stock Exchange
Hearing Eyes Funeral Ads
Co|t-of-Dying Probe listens to Both Sides
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate investigation Into the funeral business heard both sides of the argument on advertising prices today.
Arguing against such a practice were witnesses from the National Funeral Directors Association. On the other side wns a Washington mortician, W, W,
Chambers, who believes In ad-
ertislng and said he survives, .in volume trade1,
Without advertising, Cham-jberi said, there fa a tendency, to "let the undertaker charge
_ .whatever the traffic would 'llNar.,,? , *
But Harry J, Gtlilgan, past £ I president of the funeral directors association, told the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee that he saw no point In It, '
PURPOSE OF ADS After all, he argued, the primary purpose of advertising Is to expand the' market, ahd he added In his statement:'
"There Isn't anything anyone can do' to create a new market or expand the existing, market for, funeral directors. A given number of people will die each year, and there isn’t anything funeral services can do to make more people ready for their services,"
Gilllgan also contended that price advertising was mislead ing, usually nothing mare than "bait advertising,'’ and said'it was not in the public Interest.
Chambers, on the other hand, argued that oftly constant publicity and advertising would eliminate all deceit In the business.
EDUCATES PUBLIC price advertising "educates the public _ to what j funeral should coal," Chambers said. ‘Everyone cannot afford a high price- funeral. For those who cannot afford it, then give them a funeral at a price they 'can afford."1	V'
Glenn H. Griffin of Pontiac, owner of Sparks-Grtfftn Funeral Home and first vice president of the association, told the subcommittee that the average funeral director’s fee fpr a "regular adult funeral" in IMS whs 17(3.
He gave this breakdown: 21 per cent under $200 was mostly for children and indlgents; 13 per cent was between $200 and $499 ; 35. per cent was between $500 and $799 : 20 -per cent was between $800 and $999; and 11 per cent exceeded $>1,000.
Pickets Gone; Mdonport Men Back on Jobs
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. —Spokesmen at the natipn’s $17fl|gmilUon moonport said all
hands came back to work today after Teamsters Union headquarters in Washington called pway two pickets.
The pickets were posted Tues-day nn access maria by a Miami
Teamsters local which has struck several concrete-producing firms. About Okie-third of the moonport area’s 4,500 construction workers refused to pass the pickets.	'
Death Notices,
MODERN CARAVAN Fifteen hum bound for Portland. Ore,, left Pontiac today with drivers from the Rose City Transit Co. at the wheels. George 'Parish, chief Instructor
of the Portland firm, is shown herb checking out of the GMC Truck 4 Coach Division with plant protection officer Jerry Ftnemnon. The six-day trip skill cover nearly 2,500 miles.
assMHMHiMpu,'
r	Successfu/^Investing *
By ROGER E. SPEAK Q» "After following our own, program of djvldlng our1 savings equally between real estate, common stocks, ‘ and fixed isvtogi (bank, govern-
Area Facing New Strike Construction
The construction industry In the Detroit area faced a hew labor flpre-up today with a strike called by Millmens Local 1452.
The 1,500-man local la considered the shop unit oil the carpenter's trade.
Its members bund cabinets,
wood and metal Items for later installation in residential and commercial buildings.
The walkout came this morning with the membership's rejection of a proposed contract offered by employer trade groups. The old contract expired July 1. '
Woodworking shops in a multi-county area including Oakland and Wayne counties will be dosed.
STILL QN STRIKE Still out on strike are some 800 underground laborers; who left their jobs In early June over disputes about wage and fringe benefit provisions in new contracts, hindering a number of water and sewer line projects.
Man 'Satisfactory' After Car Accident
meats, savings 4 loan) we are now about to begin our. retirement, We feci (bat we nhould sell aome of oar real estate and add to common sticks. Of these, wo now boid American Telephone: Texaco; General Motors; Santa Fe Railway;, Texas Industries end Lone Stair Gas, Could you suggest some addition! for stability as well aa Income?” • e.T.
A modern-day "wagon train" consisting of 15 GMC Truck 4 Coach Division buses today hr* gan wending Its way westward V1' from Pontiac to Portland, Ore,
A) Under present conditions, the public utilities offer you the highest stability consistent with reasonable income, because to a great extent they have hot participated in .the 1983-84 rise and should stiffs* less if the market undergoes a decline.
I recommend New England' Telephone, yielding. 4.1 per cent; Pacific Gas 4 Electric, onw 3.80 basis and Consolidated Edison, yielding 3.7 per cent.
(Copyright, I9S4)
The buses i dltion to Portland's/Hose City Transit Co.’s fleet/
Grain Market Trade Active but Mixed
Banners on the sides of each bus', reading "RolllngWith Rosy" will Identify the care-,
CHICAGO (I) - Trade in the grain futures market was fairly active but mixed during early transactions today and prices generally moved only slightly either way from previous closes.
With trade almost at a stand-still near the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to V« cent p bushel higher, July new grade $1.43%. Corn % to % lower, July $1.21%. Oats % to % lower, July 60% cents. Rye % to % lower, July $1.24 %. Soybeans & lower to %
higher, July $2.47 1 Grain Prices
CHICAGO (AP)—
William Raney Jr., 22 of 5591 Berkley, Waterford Township, Is in satisfactory condition at SL Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered when his car hit a road sign and utility pole 1:25 a.m today.
. Police Said Raney’s car was traveling southeast onWalton when it went out of, control near SilverhiU, Waterfofd Township. Raneytii^
bered only tha^his car left the robdv V, / ,	'/- ■
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American Stocks
/	NOON AMERICAN
/NEW YORK (AP) —/flolteWIno la • list of selected thick transactions on The American St<£K ixjjWhf- tfjh “**“
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City Fire Officials Without Clues in GTW Blaze
'Wagon Train' Heads West
Buses to Travel From Pontiac to Portland
buses are the UtiMt ad-
Veteran Me City Transit Ce, drivm will cover 2,412 miles SHurlag. their return bomr a cress eight states. Overnight atop* during the nix-day Journey are scheduled la pixou, III.; Cotambus, Neb.; Cheyenne and Kemmer-er, Wyoming; and Boise, Ida*
Raymond I. Perkins, vice presJdent and general'manager of the transit firm, said the i venture is the first of its kind for the company and added he knows of only one other Une that has used its own drivers to ferry new buses across country. :f f •	\
IN THE PAST •„ '	:	/' j
In the past, Rose City Transit ' has shipped new bases by rail or employed a special ferry | service.
The Rose City drivers, wlt^ a | total combined 271 If&H of J service, for an avenge of 18 ,A years experience, m0e flown to i Detroit in three gnMps begin- j ning Sunday.
News in Brief
James Stewart, 5581 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, told police today that his 15-foot Chris Craft, motor and trailer (Valued at $2,560 were stolen from his front yard.
A until safe, contetniag wo fhoney, and .$25 from, a c a sh register were reported taken yesterday in a break-in at the West End Paint Co., 3360 M59, Waterford Township.
total of $227 in cask was ’reported stolen yestertiayiha break-in at the Burger House, 4286 Dixie, Waterford Township.
Attic, Garage Sale July I, It and 11,10-5 p.m. Clothing, torn, lines, silver, jewelry, tight fixtures, antiques, tbols, power mower, many things. 331 Voor-heis.Rd., pdntlac.
WILLIAMH. MAHAFFY LAKE ORION -r Sefvice for William H. Mahaffy, 87, will he 1p.m. tomorrow at the Flu-merfeit Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery.- /	vTrr?
Mr. Mahaffy, a retired carpenter, jdied Monday aft^t a brief illness.	/
Surviving is a son, Floyd of Romeo/../ '/ : / . ‘ Z- :

STEPHEN E.OLUAN , TROY — Service for Stephen 5 E. Olijan, 70, of 5^41 John R will be 1 p.m. tommrow at the Price Funeral Hortie. Burial will follow in Rerrin^emetery.
Mr. ptijan, a retired employe of the Frank J. Knight Cori-struction Co., DphhMtil1 idied%on-day after a long illness. /BuMvii^ are three s
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<y\ Rummage Clearance — Con-Fire. qffldais sa d today . they greggtionai church, Thursday-' were/Without A clue in detec-J evwba 0.1	A,
mining ethe cause of the blaBe *
toat destroye<f the Grand Tnmk Western Rail Road freight warehouse Saturday.‘r /,'
’ "It seems hopeless alt toe moment,” said'assistant Fire Marshall Allen Tunney.
Sine e the fire, five teenagers have been questioned: bat all were released.
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Fire Chief James R. White estimated the loss to the 62-year-old building near Orchard Lake and Cass at $150,000.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
Rummage Sale at CAT Building, Waterfofd, July 10, .7 until 4. Navy.Mothers, Pontiac.—adv..
Garage® Rummage Sales Thurs., July 9, ItM. 859 -Wood- t land.-	—adv.
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. In addition to the warehouse' being leveled^ an attached two-story brick office was gutted^ and five fjreight ca|fs and sev-eral private autoihobiles burned..
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REN CABBY
Summer Good Time to Study Languages
By LESLIE J. NASON, ISO. 0.
Summer vacations ire long enough to allow itudenta to forget—oapeclBlIy to forget *ome of the tltjnga they have learned about « foreign language.
Beading can prevent auch for* getfulnei. Bealdei, It II a pleaa* ant aa well aa academically profitable iymmer pagtlmo.
gtudenta are aurprlied to find thatjtading French, German or Spanijih can b| fun — when It II not homework, Reading a foreign language takei on a new
demenaion when it je not associated with translation and re* porta, when itorieg era read just ai itoriei.
. It often produuei greater gain* than regular, claaiwork.
Member* of one high school f rench class who gave the Idea a try read II to 1! email booke daring the summer., Their progree* In French wae evident when they returned to •chool In the fall,
There are many little books, delightfully written in each of the foreign languages. There
are travel books, humorous ones, and simpla deteotlva stories Many, of thesa books are so wall lllustratad. that the reader can. pick up the meaning of new words without the use; of a dictionary, '
PAPERBACK HOOKS Foreign language, books often are available In paperback edition!. These can be bought at a low price and read many
Jacoby on Bridge
Othere, a student can borrow from the public library. 11 Is possible to rend ns many as* one a day during the summer without making It any
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one heart loser by ruffing |n dummy ao Sputh cannot afford to draw tnirnpi right sway. In* stead he wlna the first trick with the ace of hearts and leads the suit right back.
Whoa he gets the lead next he will raff a heart with dummy's klag or ten of trumps. Actually the three epol would do Just ei well, but be ean afford to nee an honor end should do ee Just In cnee East might he able to overrun the
Thus, summer' becomes a “catch up and get ahead" period In the language rather .than a forgetting^ period.
The student who, would like to raise his marks to an A or 1 level can add some of the follow* lug procedure! to his reading program. „ . 1 . = ■ Read and reread a story until you are thinking only In the language as ybu read. Now
road jit aloud. Road it aloud a second ana ■ third time if nocksiary to bring the reading up to a conversational speed, this wll| train your ears1 to heat'' the language.
: • If yeu can find someone else Interested In the Name language try reading Stories to each other.
t While It It generally better to read for Tun, select at l&nst one story thaf Is a little -too difficult for Just pleasant read* tag.
Use a dictionary on difficult words and do a little translal* ling, then.read the story second Umo, discarding the use of English and understanding the meaning from tlie language In which it" Is written..
• Use foreign language .sentence material for handwrit* ing practice. This will improve your spelling, word endings' and use of accents,
Students who follow these procedures soom become Interested In learning the language Well, and , enjoying It, rather than In Just passing the course.
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BERRY'S WORLD
By Jim Berry
By OSWALD JACOBY
Then he draws trumps and | either concedes a club and a I diamond or playa the hand out j In the hope that a squeeze might develop or the defense just play badly.
JACOBY
One of the basic principles of play at a suit contract ly thM declarer should draw trumpe as aoon as he can do so s r» f c I y.f provided that he has no need to ruff anything with the phort hand. * J Here is the sort of toand that a member of the American BrkJge Teacher*' Association would use to illustrate ths prlwuple.
He would Writ point out that South opens one spade because •his hern Is too strong for a one no-tafmp bid and too weak for a m no-trump opening.	j.
Besides. North has eight sup- * porting points for his ralae to two spades and therefore the* South hand 4* worth a Jump to the spade,game.
West Opens the king of hearts. 'South notes that he has two potential heart losers, one sure diamond loser and one sure club loser.
He sees that he can eliminate
Q—1The bidding has been: J Norte	Bam 8Mlb	Writ1
14	Papa	1* *	Pass
3* Pam 7 You, South, hold:
4XJ8I VQJ8S 488 AAS4 What do you do?	~
A—Bid hn spidea. Yadr hand Is worth soother bid and the two spado Mil Is oulsUnd-
T0DAT8 QUESTION Your partnar rabida to two o-trump. What do yq|i do now?
% Dr, I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evuna
ALLEY OOP
MV BOO'NMg, WHAtICMA \
flBmN mao ran? rv
0NLY1RY1N1 TlBARN ’^WACORSI
By V. T.. Hamlin
captainEasy
-asHe Tuniar
“C'mon, Bill, the photographers are here to get some pdlka pictures!" ,■
BOARDING HOUSE
.f'>	«•
Astrological. ^ For&ccist #,
It SYONBY OMARS
ARIES (Mar. H to i MOM Ifiohtlahh ham*.
curTlv. 1
TAURUS' (Aar. a to Moy IOt: Moon mmm. Btwsihtpttpn aj Tonsancv isto try too much *t w
____ _______ NVnUNf.
Meeting, with rotative*, ln.lawt Indicated.
GEMINI. (May 31 to dune 30): You should collect debt,, make decision, con-corning money affair,. Mike tor* you plan ahead Don't, show your hond too toon. UtillM* ALTERNATIVE methods. Be WARY I , «
CANCER jjuno 3) to lulv Ml: New. MBbtriR' ~V4«r »lgn emphetltet personality! personal oppeerenco. Your Intuition work* overtime. You oro obto to perceive moiivt,, invest* In your own abilities *■ teo (July n to Aug. 3f)i There ore Indication, of UNCERTAINTY. Out by maintaining positive attitude Vet* can ———C —5.	change, OP*
~| TOMS, haartl
, concerned!
portunity for i open where ten
VIRGO (Aup. join Siat._«j:. New Moqn spotlight, friend, lerteln m T“““
le*t to «• y I, TACT.
lief, mutt bo «crested. HRN lie, In unexpected weatpe. U you epeok up . . . you .will Hln.
SCORPIO (Oct, SI to Nov. It): Good New MMn aspect stresses hlpher educe, tlon, advertlslnp, publlshlhS. Spread ideas.' Obtain hint trom .today's LIBRA
H Moon highlights ‘ partnerships, agri nts — end indicates vow , be "
prom lees, BO resnwtN DEUCATE handling. , _	...	,
AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 to Peb. W)I GO; ‘~i to excess creates problems difficult it especially cMisiderete who eorvo you.- Tumlnoeolnt , Be prepared by taking issues
PISCES (Feb. 10 to Mar. SO):
. come opportunlty to prove abilities. . light original approach. Break awei routine. EvOnlng favors romanc tertalnment. wave contldencel enjoymInt OF LIFE.
' IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
. . , you Save the makings of ^ * WfweB'*'- laiUtw ••• w; (ibra“ 1 capable of^supplyirig real ,I - numbers o» people.. You are not happy unlost engaged In creative purr'*
GENERAL TENDENCIES: New Moon
iff
■ ' oue or fry to push views ,on dthers. Thi
; mor4 dlafatwdltc yW- drd.|i-v». > tho .nwo
Jcep$ftit 14*4. eonorat FtatursiCerp.)
MORTY MEEKLb
B.ANOTHet? vesHooeei -....:..__
lOBLHLDM&A _ fr-
By Dick Cavalli
WHATHAPPBNeO .
TOTH&CN9Z paaMieeoTD
NANCY
Til
'HI, SLUCNJO—IT J FEELS NICE IN ■< YOUR HOUSE
T)0 YOU HAVE AN AIR-CONDITIONER?
51
By Ernie Bushmiller
a
*pof
GRANDMA
rj
h&ivfl
By Charles Kuhn
...t WOULPN'TBVEN \ BE ABLE TO STAND 1 -t ilP, IF ON WASHCAY..
^\r
.1 DIDN'T PUT LOTS OP Y STARCH IN MY CLOTHES// |
^5L
03
DONALD DUCK
At LAST IT'S COMB ID A DIET TO CURE UP W ACHES AN'-VY ILLS,
AN' Vfh SITTIN' DOWN AT TH' TABLE ^—j| | I \J\
■ ■ ■ TO WATERY SOUP AN'SOME PILLS- >1, [
TH'FOLKS THINK IT'S GRACE I'M A-SAYlN -XRWiLLA^ WHEN I CLOSE UP W EYES TIGHT AN' FAST, , * , fe J
but.I'M justbuottin;oy wHurs BEFOREME * v
AN* LOOKIN' BACK M
Mawg
7-fm
By Walt Disney


m I v'e:

'A*

if
r
p-»
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS, DAVID COFFEY , netj^iiem Mans will, be offered for Mri, David (Kfcthryn M l Coffey, 43, «*f 30W I§#ehgrgv§( liisaoetb Lake Estate*, Water* ford Townehip, it 10 a.m, ,Krl« day in St, Benedict Cfl&olla Church with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ^roy.
Tlie Roaary will be recited,|t • 3 p,m> tomorrow hi1 the4* Melvin A, 8qhutt PHiner'nl Home,
, Mri. Coffey, a member of the St. Bepedict Church, died yesterday after a long illnoss,
* Surviving are her husband: her parents, Glenn Goodman of Cadillac and Mrs. Myrtle per* kompass of Kalamazoo,
Also surviving are four daughters, Mrs., Gayle Barnhart, Dawn, Patricia and Lori Coffey, all of Pontiac { and a half •sister;
Death Notices
ALBERT C, ROSENBERG
PRANK LOPER Service for Frank Loper,
ft
of 101 Carr will be at the Ryan
Funeral Home in Algoma, WL Saturday. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery there, His body was taken there by the Huntoon Funeral Home,
Mr, Loper died this morning.
Surviving 'are his wife, Min* nie; a daughter, Jean Armstrong of Depere, Wli.; and a son, Don of Pontiac, .
Ex-Store Manager Dies in Florida
III
.gyiCTyiBi,
Card if thank* v .........|
lg W0ULO use TO PASS OUR
tmyorj
*n*. Mo* «o;kfte|JM 1 A,
mwaiiRuei%»f tym
■	mum(

BSSaSlbp,
In Memerlmn


---»*, n
Announcement*
AN INABIlUATe I
MIKE POW1CH Service for Mtkp Powich, fi, of 4835 W o o cUi u 1L Water* ford Townhtp, wilt be at 10 a.m. Friday In Coats Funeral Home with burial in the Veteran's Sec* tion of Drayton Plains Ceme-
, Service for Albert C. Rosen* berg, manager of die Hub Cloth* log Store for 25 years, was in the K a u f m a n Funeral Home, Detroit yesterday. Burial was In tlie Machpelah Cemetery,
Mr. Rosenberg, 64, died Sat* urday In Miami Beach, Fla. where he made his home.
Before coming to Poetise In 1033, he opernted n clothing store In Flint.
id .Iwlpf Visit your
Public Stenographer
TO* Pontiac
. ”iEkii it Out os debt on
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
TOJ poNtiac stsio Oink Bldg,
member of Temple Beth Jacob,* Mr. Rosenberg was ec*
tery. The American Legion Post live In*.the men's club of his 63 will conduct the gravesidej synagogue, the Optimist Club service. ,	| and Masonic Lodge. He also be*
Mr, Powich, a gardener and longed to Knollwood Country caretaker, died yesterday. Club, Pontiac Chamber of Com* Surviving is a stepdaughter, j merce and Pontiac Retail Mer* Mary Jaworskl.	chant’s Association.
iJ!!Si	n ■ KK?
WHltt	Si * «r,m“l,l"""er; ,nd ■
will be 1:30 p.rp. Friday tn thu .	. -
Huntoon; Funeral Home with!
burial in White Chapel Memo*:	MRS VERNLYND
the Baptist Church |n Logans-j ^er"n,fiell,®,nG'’ L,yn^ W' port, Ind„ died yesterday After |	"8]®y4lT A Sati
a four-webk illness.	“rd«y atnthe, »»“S* ™nwal
She is survived by her hus*”?™; B“Elal foll<w ljanj	. ,	| RIdgelawn Cemetery.
'	,	Mrs. Lynd died yesterday aft-
IGNACYWNUK . jer a month-long illness. Her Requiem Maes will be offered body will be at the funeral home
it llmm« »rom»r, Drug*,
NEED WOMAN POWER
Par wim vacation replacement*
MANPOWER
PayOlf TourTBlflir
fojr Ignacy Wnuk, of 30 Chippewa 0:30 a.m, tomorrow in St. Joseph Catholic church w i t h burial in Mt. 1 lope, Cemetery. The Rosary, will be recited 7 1 p.m. today In the D. E, Pursley Funeral Home.
.Mr. Wnuk died Monday after a six-year Illness.
ARTHUR H. BEAUCHAMP
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for, former resident Arthur H. Beauchamp, 80, of Sarnia, Ont., will be tomorrow afternoon in Sarnia, with burial following.
Mr. Beauchamp, ar e t i r e “ bricklayer, .died yesterday alter a lengthy illness.
He was a member of Bricklayers’ Local 29, Pontiac; Pontiac , Lodge, F&AM;. and All ""Saints Episcopal CBurclvFon* tiac.
Surviving are four sons, Ernest of Auburn Heights, Arthur W. of Dearborn. Percy C. of Sarnia and Walter of Ganano-, que, Ont.; a brother; a sister; 19 grandchildren; and 21 greatgrandchildren.
MRS. JOHN CHAPMAN OXFORD — Service for Mrs. John (Gazena A.) Chapman, 36, of 51 Giaspie will be 2 p.m'.
Home. Burial will follow in Hadley Cemetery.
Mrs. Chapman 'died yesterday after a long illness. >
A former teacher, she was a member of the Immanuel Congregational Church; the Congregational Women’s Guild; Oxford Chapter No, 266, Order of the Eastern Star; Pythian Sisters Temple No. 63; Past Chiefs Club; and the American Legion Post No. 108 Auxiliary.
—Surviving besides her 'husband are a son, Hugh of Kalamazoo, and five grandchildren. .
after 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Headley of Traverse City, and a sister.
i Payments low; at Ito week Protttt your |ob and "credit Homo or Office1 Appointments,
City Adjustment Service
at W> .Huron	si Mill
Howtos on* Bonded by. flat#
-BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press, Office in the following boxes:
6, 16, 13. IQ. 22, 23, 35, 36. 45, 61, 65, 76, 72, 31, 82, 83, 91, 95, 104; 106, 112.
Funeral Directors
COATS
* ■ .SUNIRAL home DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7757 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAt HOMS KooBo Harbor, Ph, 682-0200
JOSEPH W. WEED OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Joseph W. Weed, 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs-! Harry Weed of. 3501* Thomas, will be 11 a.ml Friday at the Bossardet Funeral Home: Burial will follow In Oxford Cemetery.
The infant died this morning. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Ricky, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrious Wright of Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weed of Warren.
Additional Obituaries on Page D-6
Death Notices
ot Ojvld Colley; beloved daughter
Berkomoas-, _
Gayle Barnhai..1______
ana Lori Coffey; dear
ivrlle
Dawn, Patricia '‘If • w|£a||~ -dman;
Ichijdrei
.Tuiy
■rvlce will
-sister j survived Recitation

to l
t ■ St, ■
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS?
..-CALL FE 2*9274
Watlirigj Lerchen & Co.
Benedict's Catholic Church.
Vroil ln' Whl,# Cha|>®1 Cemetery, HEALY, JUl Y~6. 1964, MARJORIE
Waterford rad wilt or mother ■ w Sue Car;oi irs. Evelyn by two -vice will
_____	..... -• at 1:30
inf Sparks-Grntln Chapel.
' Clarence Sprout I and Heatyj dear sister ol I Walken, also survive
grandchildren. Funeral_____
be held Thursday, July, t
n m at thA Sm,rkc.fSr:flin
R, JULY 8, t»W, Carriage 78; beloved Minnie Loper; deer f i Armstrong f- Bfi
held °§lt;
consln'. ifnWmil^ In 8^veraraen _ Cemetery, Algoma, Wisconsin. Ar-rangements by the Huntoon Funeral
■MEOLfN. J
1964, AlJviON C., ...............el Road, Pontiac
Township'; age 43; beloved, husband bt Mildred Medlen; dear father of. Mrs. Barbara Henson, Craig' A. and Douglas D. Median; dear brother ot Mrs. Ruth Bond and Earl Medlen. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July 9 at 2 p.m. at the- Moore Chapel of1 Sparks-ftrltfln Funeral Home, Auburn eights. Interment In White Chapel .
Cemetery, - Troy.1
1964, MIKE,
• 77; d
Waterford
y Jaworskl; dear ft
7f Me ry JHRMRR mSPUSWRU
Qavld fief*. Funeral service ...
be held Friday, July io at t# a.m. st the Coats Funeral Home, \ Dray-Ion Plains, with Rev. Nicholas k Fedetz officiating. Graveside iervice will follow in the Veterans' Section of the Drayton Plains Eemeterv under the auspices^ of the American Legion Posl No. <3. Mr. Powich will lie In state after ' p.m. this evening. (Suggested risitino hours 3 to J p.m. and 7
; beloved : wife- .or Thomas Sar«-
Sherk and Jon, Service w»[ i
_of Mrs
Mrs. Warren
• D. E. Pursley
. funeral Home
V.	' invalid Car Service :
• f« «-tan •	.
DONELSON-JOHNS
• FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 79 Oakland Aya.	PE 2-0i[89
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
' "Thoughtful Service" FE 2 S841
7: VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME PE 2-8371 Bstabllthed Over 40 Years
Comotory lots
2 CHOICE GRAVES AT WHITE Chapel, call FE 8-3042.
4~~ SPACES IN WHITE CHAPEL cemetery, block No. 2, near the:
Phone F« 4-9882 at
Personals
*NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser,' phbne Fi 3-5102 before. 3 p.m., or' If no an-swer, call FE 2-8734. Confidential.
fMi^WAYTHEBLUtliri-way morn- carpets- and uPhol-ry. Rent electric shempooer 81. :tor Paint Company,
... slmll«r-to Fox xTerr... short tailed blamt tipped. Strayed from 151 Mark street Friday, p.m.. has vet tag on collar. Reward.
LOST - LIVER /
Franklin -late Tues.- PE
TAKEN FROM OUR YARD ON . Perry StJ Frl. afternoon, blond cocker spaniel. He Is III end under Vet's cere. Answers fa "Boo-Boo."
2 MEN WITH CAR, FULL OR PART time, good earnings, working with me In Pontiac and vicinity on service routes,-phone Mr. LegMtf, ,FE
3 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE. Man or women for. new and i—‘ homes. Will train. Call 673-1273.
AGENTS—CGUECT 0R$
AGES 21 TO 45, PERMANENT POSITION, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE TWAIN .YOU. POTENTIAL EARNINGS,iFlRST YEAR $7,000 <Ht MORE. FRINGE BENEFITS. GOOD CAR NECESSARY MR. POTBURY — FE ...9130 AM. TO 72 NOON,
NATIONAL COMPANY WANTS young man, 21 to 24, to train tor ■■■!■ “	■ leplng position.
Fundral Home, , after which tlm* will be taken to Cafa City.* Michigan for service, m i p.m, interment in Ettnend conwiory,^ Cart Ctty. Michigan.* (Suggested
1. ARC WELDERS , ' Structural Slleel Lay-Out Man
P« I & VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS, GROUP INSURANCE	;
PARAGON BRIDGE WT STEEL CO.'
a*
TIIFt PONTIAC rHE88, WlfexAgfakY. SVtisY R. T0<S4t '

f,,*i	> InlemenrVn^wirilii
Inw	Jr
IlEIi:. W it.-	talhoik
' ARE you 22 35 YEARS?, Want a Job With A Putura lis«n?r n!iT:Sl
mi live la
Iflly S Vi” have 'V reel ity matnni reiall route Span _je to comptny promollon. Ogod igipecti lor jovancemenls. |gl
, feft, PWYPR ST TlAviY JoTir
TlLffiRAW, Mntm
ifiBAV f MY BSjgiifinriMQ;
faJhJufeiiWHii TfWi vsur
autodiaUrship
SERVICE MANAGER
“ r! Ponllio tras neW ear di
* irnffllW
•hip, ■seallsnl on peril
Hill
lj#
JBI
ilaimii M oofd
ability
B!
kKK)
h,,w liihT'ad, ^»plym4nif«e
AinOMORHJ SBHVICE WRITB'IIP
ra.p'
miiwunne Ford. 630 Oakland Ava.
Auto Mit*' iflV W bitlVlh parlt and eNan ears, over it yeari old. Ralnburn Cneyrolal Salas/ HO'
Auto mi'iiH a»J6 ’clI3Q8"tOP SMB top	Kp~™
J0P W6f«i. OE 44930), Mf
Bliiie Hwv. ___________
AUTO MEf MANIC MUST RE r,ont),
Miln h„ RoohoMtr. U i aMO, nk
AUTO HttSbN6ff(6NTMd NTIU wsnied, wheel and undermopd, full time, year rauM employment. 134-
AUTOWSBCKiR DRIVlir^ANO
wolii
KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
• 1 MW® WA M ABfOMOllLI dealer has position opan tor a lip > notch automobile sale'smiln, monihvlv ouaraAioo. fret demon.
I workino condl
i hoipllai ‘*nfl t

ling. Ml i
or JO 6-1418 atk ... .....
, to arrange appointment. fcuMAI RANDPA1 NflRT^rlHfY of work, must own tooli, Poniiec Auto Body Service. 241 I, Bivd, ■. Phone Fi 4-9Mf, i _	■
1 lufciiiirmr'Tiiwr"
Ml voorheli .Rood, CA»Hlli”WA>iflB“rMUiT™W8l(k:
JBf ----------------- ~
1 IP per'.nil. ftlltUtKlQ flWaltrir
init. ^ 3130 Pint Lake Road,
CanVo^UsTJ7^66?~
•onliM a
it protactod n erviced mr y
titcwsary, |houfOaTiy,.47MHI i
nu r wiin .cnnii ai i, amoiinii
background, steak, lobiler. otc. mill lime, long term empioymenl, top lalary, write Pontiac Prose Bon in giving lull roferancot antlclpaf-ed aniAiy. ritribie recent picture, CbUl0i_M|N -r I nIIB A PIW. who want to tarn good money, now en^be^^at school. Cor ngces.
^Lllctpfto"””*;
with idmtnlitralivo ability, tor well paving, permanent office position; excellent working conditions
managerial position.
First National Cridit Bureau Inc.

■ ; PE fi ____
Cdbik, BR&iCirwORK ,AND GEN oral cooking, Villa inn, MV 2.4193.
C.0.P.1 r
MIVATf POLICE Applications are being1 taken tor full and part tlma> 4<ms years of
.....	. Investment requrred, If
you desire good Income, steady work and lop security. Call Jack Ralph, Ft 3-46)7 or eall Tn Wson
MILLS BAKERY
196 W, Howard Pontiac, Mich.
An iouel Opportunity Co. 1
'iloctrieol Dtsignsr
Must be famillSr with conveyor controls. Cell 349-4122.
■ 'vocMiJx • * '
Needs men Tor solos ind service. 2397 giiMbofh Lake Rd„ Porittoc.
Electric Deportment opening. Pott experience In electrical work helpful, mechanical ability necessary.
' Age 20 to 35. Steady employment.
£lfABLi)Hlb PlkM IN ROnTiac area has permanent position tor young man. Job consists of general office duties which Includes, clerical work, some typing., pu'" confect, end work with zlgui . Prejftr applicant with no mint obligation.
Please apply in. person to Mrs. Armstrong, Michigan Employment Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ave, Pontiac, MUR.
EXPERIENCED BACK HOE OPER- ' tor septic
military
crMM.. Gemcb Electric Co.,
N. Crooks Rd„ Clawson.
ExpewBNcED:liA&i&'siRvi<;e
EXPERIENCED
sheet Metal man
For aircraft
from blueprint. Job requires. — layout end nend-formfng. MCGREGOR MFG. 2795 W. MAPLE TROY	T MB W^RR FOR
f MY 3^276° ^ FURNACE MEN, EXPERIENCED H *- right men.
only, 33.00 p
FURNACE INSTALLERS ANb KX-perltnced air-conditioning Instel-lors, - Detroit 112-UN 1-7600, FURNITURE STORE D CSTItl S neat appearing young man for. sales work, 2135 Dixie Hwy. FE
S E N E R A L MECHANIC, 3-C dealership. Benefits. Experie necessary.. Ask for Morw. 8-2528.
GRILL MAN, GOOD WAGES, HbS-pltallzatlon, vacation with pay, must have ^breakfast experience. Apply »t Big Boy Drlve-ln, Tola-graph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Road. „
Local Man To Manage l! New
Tire Business
Large Michigan f i r e corporation handl i n g major brand tires desires local man to man-age new tire business in Pontiac area.
on ability and experience t,
(21 Liberal Bonus plan
(3).. insurance, hospitalization
AlI.RepliesWillBe Cpntidential! -
. Apply to , ? . ’ PONTIAC rRoS BGx 26
u
Hi
Tup rale, paid holidays, tnsurei
M, C, MFG. CO. 1
6RlBM TO^TAxi~ lAXf el
Mi^#j}pNiirc
HANDYMAN TO RUPAiR HOUIRS R»a». Rably FanllaS prais lax h,
Iaw	pAp,
H aX' hJninJ’hKlro’’.
MAlNTlNAfiCEwflfilR*
ri®!i®si
j-srea pram) plant northwest r Iron aria naa epaning ir . nance wgiper n all rot
purer! 1400	j|S!, tj
worklni Immodiatoiy. por lntorme lion call Mr. ,t%0/ OR 34*22, 4 p.m, * J- p.m. w plner dtiaiis sit our ads In mete aalumna,
MAjtAaBR jf o r l)TA»LiiSib
ilTAlLIINIO ■».—	..ora, vtssMin
tenior M Norm Motropollltn aria, Reply giving parllnanl perianal . taels, previous work axparianea,
(ary roqulromanli, Ponli PWi fi x, ' iAN’Td“H*LI» 'WITH' iRlfinid, reealving, .and nvniir, Musi1 he WilBDfikTte fuiir* —
iiftrH§jhl*nd R'll'^po^aflraorr1
wwTrelP^nRMMr'w^
night desk clerk, J>| *04)4,
MAN ROR MIAT WMTfR lSNO miic. Pi *4192 attar 4 p.m. , MARRIID man FOiR farm, MOST be able to operate milking machine*
and ..inn farm equlpmanl. 3326
N, Rowtaiisr Road,
MARRTitf
tamity on farm, no mlilthig, must be experienced termer, m Bald. ^ win Road, 9,miles north of Ponttoc. mh.hanic.^ i»oNHAc, mm:i< ji;x
perience. Excellam pay at„ .. .. eaneflii.. Moving into brand r Mining this tali. Apply In pars Ihailon.Pyttjoc-Bulck, Rochoofer
MECHANICS
MEN
Ni^IY-'^X'SfFVlRANr''RfiJriWRWnF
‘work*1WlttywTl^tiec^Bm >,(||^
iek, with OMOlloht ... benefit plans avail-Clolri, Ml *2727 for1
With effort, I
Wlm wortt,
Hard work. ISM pi
Dependable firm (largest, ii High Income (permonu,,,,
For Iniorvlow oppolntmtnt, phono' Pontiac3314431.
RaKY^KniI 'RKIuHI • p^RtIK. Rlchmon Bros., 2195 S. Tttograph,
PART-TIME
Parmanent—Part-TImi or Summer Work
employed married men our host' orotPKit. Cor ond phono nocos-sary. Cell Mr. Bryan, OR 34665 to arrange Interview.
1*01 WASHER” FOR 'night CLUB
tlple listing. CALL I 8CHRAM. FE V947I,
SALES^lN”
We’re seeking two young men
men**Mon **ro^®* sublecMd 70 e concentrated sales program In the Ortlei'-shlp and thpse who dltpjsy s
win be sent to the OwmcSi Motors Sates Training School. Since O. liberal pay plan which Includes guerontoae salary, profit sharing. ’
The dealership offering fhii -opportunity Is o Ponfiec-buick dealer with new facilities now under construction In Roenes-fer, Michigan- Interested sp-

$ B R V ICE MANAGER IxFiRI enced in delivering, Installing and servicing oil moke of appliances. Must be able to provide references end be over 25. Salary plus commission, Reply llatlno qualifications to boa 194, Pontlac Fftss. -SERVICE iTA+ION' AtTENOANT full time, experioncod. Md't.Mo-Telegraph pt Long Lake I
SeRVlCE^TAfloW ATTENDANT
tree Trimmers, experienced Ing wage 82.50 an hour. WO'
Phone *
TREE TRIMMER, Wjsf BE Rx-perienced. Fermlngtpn —" 44)24,
TWO MEN-EVENINGS
fte would tike two men to work
nights e week, good pay tor steady workers. Call FE 54243, 5 p.m.
Vocational te st ingano
-	—	----ilete analysis -of
In relation to |ob
Cell 673-1245 tor Interview.
WANTED ' FULL OR PART flME, experienced TV and appliance salesman. Hampton Electric, 125
iSANTED: LAUNDRY AND DRY . cleaning route men, 23 yrs. ot age ' or older, married, high school education. Pontiac Laundry Co., 240
WANTED - MAN FOR COUNTER
WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Bsfatt Salesman, experienced with proven ability/ Plenty of leads fur- ' 3 mstwd. APPLY ALBERT iJ.
[ RHODES, BROKER. 258 W, WAV
Help Wanted Female 7
Bibwr* Hogrs", ■. mo per week ^ 1 jf „ U S. Cess, . , ’/ ' '
mLm
Help Wanted Female
ay^wi:
' TOltfriBh. i •	1	; i<
'A B EAU t V 0B1RATOR » Don-
nilF*-» In
HIBPm^6r,thPii	—HI
pply *441 S. Tolsersgn st l p.iM HEI'RESENTATjVE-"OF BEE-IHmilfHMfeBIlliM'iRjRhir area mhiTw aimeri-
J»ly l lain anil a nasaiMfy, 1 ,J[ MIIFf: is m glfjjhlf* lamp Its,

etriMt elly,'
„ p~m, Sliljl, f qllUrthi pi: »em. >
’ “ HAilV IlfTER, OAVI. ’'
■ " ... _	33S-.13H,	"
BARV BlTTjS’ MVB; INrlVPlK-■,
f«w. snsrnoone Ii3# to li3Bf OR
misilll):ationtrra
BOOKKEEPER, PBRMANENl, Mu*l be compoloni, 4122 Highland Bd. Opposite airport, _	.
...loqfkifiiB.YYMlT—'
Baal oslalo or Insuranoa exaerk am * halitul bill not necessary.
handwrlMn* giving - “status,
axpartarwa,. age. he Pontiac Press n... 9H""dfflr II Y6U81
a showing AVON will pro-good income, Write PO t, Or avion ,Plains ar tali
CASHIER
PULL TIW
RNCID, I
IMS, MUST IXPfBl.
0000 ITARTIN
ALBERT'S
PONTIAC MALL
rBLIORAPH AT 1LIIAIBTH IIP CAR! AND MOUSiKBSPili . — ----- —; Miosis I jig
1 Cleaners, Iti) I, V
i^‘ANti'Tu6i”Wi win; ■ m
Hipniana Road 6734942,^ure gin* pngar is part-time. Top pay plus
Due-~ IQ" cHAtma. iii JiKAwHisga*.
COOK. SdMB EXPERiFNCt, UAYS.
. Union Lake Area. eM*0H2. cii» iTallCs’I3WB”llYTFrrN help, gays, Sugar entt*. Tmgfagn at Oixta, pyj-mit.	■
DRAnllfT^S^iWa*1 NII61
SgR. Ms/v Lag Ors.
D«uo*7oIf^1RS ' WOMAN
iandRoad.	,
DRuoirdinrwif/ti'>Dcr7bR
____ Union Loko Drug, mm
Ctxtiay Lake Rg. EM 2*4124.' rxfIri'IncIO'OiSH WaihIP 'pro work In 'KVrmlngtmm area,' Call Ml aairt. no calls after s p.m. ■ e xperiVnced mai KUllltll. Cammtspfon and guaranteed salary, cqygnna Parlsftnna Hairdresser,
TOTT-
! plus commlssleha
dlflon*
Phone________
FULL OP PAlTtlMl COOK. TOWN and Country uwv 1727 s. Tat*
- graph. ;	:	t....-
i-ui.L time BAf Mi'i6‘iDA'UVF6. apply in person. Town * Country inm 1«7 >, Totogrogn.
GiRL EXPERIENCilD IN AUTO or fire Inouranc* policy'rating and writing. Coll OL *9761. dll'C""»R fOAY,~P'jliFl|R , INTuIT-
-mil
Mlnlt Lunch, 9 East Pika st. AiV:'STVu|Y.r GUARANTEED wage. ”hospital,zallon benefits, Air conditienao. irtiaai. HOUSEKEEPER > O P COUNTRY home, to live in. s-day week, must like children Far personal Inter
Medical Bldg, me., Suite 3F, 33 S. Johnson.	: _	.
HOUSEKEEPER, FOR S 0 M MU R montbo. 1* Sr older, live In M2-
wages, full charge ot house, no drinking. 4S2-SSM.	,
HOUSEKEEPER WAtiTdb. L I V*6
weVet.PontlicPrettBoxS.
laAy to cleAn «MYIL"li66MI con Mi o-isas,	^	,;
LADIES PULL OR PaPt'VjMI
rMroaMt &iroh CjmmiIfv. aa In.
LADY FOR COSMETIC AND DRUG
MATURE lady, as. COMPANION
own car, reference, OR 3-I15S.
’MiblCAL ASSISTANT AGE 25-40, will' train, must have car. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 91.
NATIONAL CONCERN BlSiMb girl for branch operations, typing - must, call PK 4-2577 tor op
NEED PIN MONEY?
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL TO FILL VACATION TIME. 1 WEEK: BEGINNING AUGUST IMh. CHILD CARE AND LIGHT : HOUSEWORK, 7:30 A.,ft.’ JO P.M.* PELTON RD. — SASHABAW RD. AREA: OR 3-3992 AFTER f P.M. ONLY.
ftaol Estate ^altsman
Vomen or men wltli license tc •II new and used homes, com 6 to show, member ol
, RECEPTIONIST
Rochester firm desirous of a Friday. Permanent position e
appearing and have a pleasant personality, be able to type accurately and take shorthand, have 0 general knowledge of payroll end 'bookkeeping. Earnings com,, mensurate wlm ability. Please write Box 69, R(emitter, Mich., dlvlwn * .rtMt hackgrOund on y«,»-. Reply in longhand.
RfeUABLi WOMAN T6 Liyt IN, do. housework, nwst like chiktren. Private befh and tv.-	|
RELIABLE' WOMAN T8::iAil tbR’ MOTHERLESS HOME. FE 84S74. SALES GIRL OVER 20 FOR PART '*,1HH|g|g| In bakery. Apply g
estant Church, accuracy lIRURRI ■' lion to detail essential. Veajlon, fringe benefits, 5 ‘days. - Send resume to Pontiac Press Box No.
* TOY DEMONSTRATORS
* iut vcmunoi kai wiu
A party'plan selling toys at dls-tount pflcej. Over 250 discounted name brand toys. Catalogues and , guaranteed -service assure ybu of :
■:-	.HOME fAAWsINC,. ,? a

WAITRESSES, T. A Y OR N I •
flilm sit siwhan hale, Aaop
tmAmbIi jpijjj Ijiirqj, Dixie i
necessary, call
. W^EiiOVEOl; NEAT ANU INW< Amfy amr a, huf*-Uunga 2s;< W Elii4b*lb-
■ WAITBfiS WANTED, 4 NiijHTk wiAk fot*>6 axjarma*. Tfia saiw
WAITRfeli Wtiiim, *BAV Wlf V
Kaago Harbor, 6*2 9IIP,
mmKN rail jJ(lmBiV,''XPPL¥
IWS Auburn RtLl Racheslar, WOMAN To flEAN .1 HAYS A
Ml 64Sl>.	'
7 Swultn!l	"*
fir rifbt
a, in. an# 4i3> r, ml, MMil
woman to KilP.......mqu
baby ill, will accept 1 cniid, ter ngme than wage*. iM-awi.
* 1 caunts racalvaple tor t gmolo buslnass, “
AND
•TTF
«SSSr FOR GBNERAi HOUSE ’ work, a hours, f days, •i w lwui.
BLOOD D0N0B9 URGENTLY NEEDED
I* DIITIVSI
•S FOR JrtPBAT O POIITIVtS .. OBTROri BLWtD SIR VICK .)* >■ Caaa 19 tjKvl gjh,rPB «d»
:HURCM FlANlST WANTED * UL *3)06.
kiTCHlN HEl> WANTED. Apply In person, Cracker Barrel Drive-in, 36$T union Low Rood ot Com-
!jftWRl'£6N<nilTi6tf STAND A A-pfy otMIracitMite, ijii |. Tele-
SsMot Ho Ip, MeI*-Fbr*Io |A

mgMMt mm. in Wirlwnily r-r(o»i» Hi W-. I0mm¥b'"IXu)S'wMK l»6ii 'ITtl-
EpylaiPit ftpiiBln ^ . ♦ EVELYN EDWARDS
* Tolephong FE 4-0584
*4'T )■ Huron	■ ,tURg .a
laitmtlmii IiIheIb it
diesel engine mechanics
Poelory training avaltab|ei i.t.S 7211 James Couiens, UN 4-4M6 A FUTUl* BY LEARNING '
IBM MACHINES
ring, cemgjufer a ........... ■ week courses.. Pi
Ojecgment service. No mor
General institute
CALL COLLECT.
.	543*9737-
IBMTlAINING
Learn IBM, Keypunch, rr eoereflon tot wiring, ijot outer programming, MKh. Board Of Education epprovos
Complete financing, no It SYSTEMS INSTITUTE
L F A R N DOZERS,...CRADEK5,
cranas, ROM training, Kay, I7MI Jam«! cowjons. ..Phan* Srtiaas. siMi OTIsIl YlWr WktvfR
training school. Truck, 16833 Llvfi-
noli. OOtrolf. Call UN 64*8*
WANTED! TRAINEES!
. New Training Program. May 4
Study at school or at homo ‘ MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and Oil MAKING DESIGN ENGINBBRINO-ORAPTINO 1 AIR,CONDITIONING REPRIO. »'
J Twomfliftm.
You can EARN as you LCARN . - Phono FS 4*4507 or write Allied instltuM, 1141 S, Michigan
11

light HiUAjii&jwVliilBM, lawn work, PE *S6S0.	■	,
OOO JOBS,.TRUCK HAULING,
atg ate. Ha lob too amall, UL HW , AINTING. iXCELLENt ^WORlT : ....... Ft 2-5S8S
ROUGH ANO finished carpen-'av:aiit:ii*aekw PR'Qjaaa, .
Youim i
CLEANING AND V
rifcy	ai+nun mm
24377 attor 3:30. . pEACTKlAL NUltSfe AvIttlLi
PE 24771	■	'
PROFESSIONAL . baby Utter t— i,-P «»*«,
housekeeper,
-Woman dESireS BAY to&KKTW. tramswriatlon needed, inference.
BwifcHag SfvkB-$Gp|itidt 13
CONCRETE SEA WALLS, DRIVE-ways. All other types maso Culler Contracting, EM 3-6310.
, BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. f WtDBRS SUPPLIES x ANO STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDfjf ANO CONCRETE BLOCK OliMiWT BUX CONCRETE 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC : ■■ >K**BW.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rawbx—	' '
Phono PE 4G9S1.
Drtsimaking A f uTloriRg 17
remodeling, tailoring
Complete Lawn Service
Fartlllzlrrt — Seeding Sodding. Lawn cutting and weed spraying.
Don't Landscape. 363-2888
LAWNS MOWED, WEEDS CUT , Free estimates, 332-1339 SEEDING AN# GRADING TOP Mil. OR 3-3121.
4928,
OPENINGS .At
LAKE
ra
KA -MOVING SERVICE, REASON-‘ "Nd. PE jGHi,' PE *2909. " 1
IWi
MtY^^Tradoag _
Bob’i Van Sirvlci
ROBERT y8RlWwlf,r*"^i 4-1 HI
■■■H	T6, tAjlMVHtt ’
■ end- gareges (leanad, PE *4102,
.; day».Gyaninw, rE ri7ili ;r Painting A DNfrttiay , SB
Papgnni ;»■««— ..
PARER HANGING
hi __________P* 41744
ERNIE'S llEVlCE 'PAMjTIN^,
intinu flivi ramodfltna, *
WWettnteIi o fTWTTX.
ItfNr aaltinnai OE SGEE.	,.

Painting and oicoeating
pAiNTiHsrTWwiiOlffn.
WAhHINO, MINOR NIPAM. — REAIONAILE PEICEC PE M6N
washing. T upper, OR *7*61,
PipflHANGING FAINTING 1PDW
ar ffdairtna, rt*47»# E *1479.	1
BtaiMB. YlieNIII BrAHT fwugas.N Mint,J»jg Will.	■ 4
T*Mvliidn-«aElo Sdrvtco ’ |4
..wSB'sr..
!S17.«
M 4 M MOTOR SALES
*3)7 Dixie Hwy._____JOB *4tM
PeIe TVXRpiSVTXTIBN W' 6XC.
< ifnmle for driving Of *4714,
NlAN^Tir^i'Hiiri™ IXPVNIU,
driving b> i nlll.iiMla. I rave any fWurl p m, ■
towrowEE	14
HOMBOWNBEI Itl.H ANNUALLY ScaiM Agency, PE *»M, FE l-MML	! '
"""TWUlWEl '
Fire and wingrtrm inibrance at 14 per cant saving* Omar m»ur ante lo II per cent In Agava cem
i axe bead ft 4 St04 ,
Warn fed HggkIuM baft tf
AUCTION SALE I V E * Y SAT UR ' day at two gird Auaftan, writ buy furniture, Noli an) atMtancm. •I OR 34147 ar Mflirew 7-1142,	.
CASH FOR FUPNirltRg ANOlkP pttanca*. i pNca ar h^aafui Paararn'i.
Au/riau! «79W
lIt " 0	ClvI'UX V Votl hA VI
w* win o*v com. Halt's AucHan. MY. 3-1171, MV 3-6141.	'	.	:
waNtro’: 'dAl'^tTjRnFMmd * ml 'aAr'Sai’n hSui* f■ 'gagya
USBO OFFlCIfFUfNlTURE. Flies pori.hi. typewriter and olhar Busi-ness meenme*. OR 24767 ar Ml
3- OR TBEDROOM MOUSE OR ^artmant, f children. Mr. Wik. '
l*6fRtV'. WftWK' bRilfts ‘. t-, ■;
IMMCDIATCIY 'ClEAN 3
WKm ■
age cjtlWrcn. Suburban preferred. RebsenebNi FR 442H,: '	■: '■,	,
MOtHER AND 16 YOAR-iOLb' SON •wtnf'fumisnad spertmant u* north end. Qutet, gaod chbrbctar, -can nay by menm .If, suhabN. Rawly
7«THE| iiftTH 4CHTL6iiiS 'neads unturnlshad housa ar lower
apartment 612-34]I	'
KnMSET-1
ObN famljy "of 3 want to rent
NO Fti RENTAi-~iiRViCE. HAVr'
laarta with RKurBy dawotlfe. Any suburban location. Mr. PbWkL 62* ,f$n.	.™4,rJ rn, ^
smAllUnP(JINi)HcoH 6011. -Waterford or CNrtwtan art#. OR
t o r ‘ t,j~a houaae,, lumlahea and W tint n reasonable -of Watarhird
[ Sept- S.
whI+E PamILV MiiHi *4VCf
room hgww, ha Vo l sctieot aha chlktranTTi- *5442,.	W
YdUNG WfSftAlii" WlTU-f......IWAll
cnilrtrtri uroonlly naadi ib#dtoom
Sliafa	jj
rjkh f-HARB NOME WITH " FE 2-5S4* »1 a.m. > to p.m.
i< Kstott S4
A TO 5Q.
0 cWtracts.
I LANS C
ERTIES i
Urgantly i—	_
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyte Rd. . PE **1M MULTIPLatK^IIS
G tRRVICE
, ALL CASH ,	,
An ' Invettor will pay ' all cash for FHA or Gl,homes If bfphdy m gawmame. call daily andBun. bey. 9 to 9 -- *4*4*7*
Commercial Property-Cash
Apartment buildings, stores, etc.
MICHAEL'S REALTY
CALL 333-7555
BUILDER
CASH
48 HOURS
-home*
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Ave. FE 24141
- - - GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call us today ter quick wN and tap market
DON WHITE, INC.
2*91 DIxN Hwy. , Phone 674-0994
hue. We ..
~ JOHNSON SAYSt
Watch our sold	*•<
town. List your h,.„.
Win*trade.
• AUGUST JOHNSON
‘	'-'REALTOR -
-
LISTINGS WAFnm BUYERS WAITING. HACKBTT REALTY, 77561 COOLEY LAKE ROAD,^Im . 3-67IB br EM 3 7790.	..' “ - -
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
„ REALTOR 220 W. WALTON ;	338-
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVJC
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
. ft* THl BIPDTOSEE"
• set,L'TMA6i|1
v ‘A; flHNlb.,.. Mm .. ,'MMi UUkibAd;
	
1 ; ‘ /	8
i, : ii
W«nlt«l Rail litit*
WANT TO Slllf :
. jMOL
JAMIS 4. TAYum, ftsoltor
till MtaHlWWt Rd, (MW) OW 4.0104
■	jy,
I'RQOM AND KITCHRN,*LADY, |l{I.
JMfHw w%‘
■
fit# wKttower, pi 11lit,
I rooms AND tIATM<’ f»ft IVA1 * imranal, 47 Tharpa, adults 'only
it	pb^'ixtw,^
rjiuy»>..moyM, coupl* only, as
rieOMi AND •XYPTSIJEff’glE,
WjS%
beJap ; ,,w*,b am-
I RdoMlAWb * UTR"". IIIIV flour/ couple only. 11# n»r week, IN MfWlll, PI MM.	,
1 Iwioiir PONTfi(? MOTO»
IttoUltyjaf pixie Highway P1S8W hAlll, I'KIVAII3 l-N-trine*, everything turn, including utllltlai, VMM couple preferred, 111 (#«•»», Alter 4 tlNHli
i '{mrn
j W0QMO
I MjHr AtL vYrt’i
ApartmenliUnfurnliheil II
BRDROOM IMRMBNT APART’ mnl In PtnilMi Mfflgtefoly r»
lelif .floors, .walls *n3 calling, mllliM furnlsMd, iir.M. Can Ml I'ftw tywInBi.
MIXED
4 rottm* and' halli nrvrale en
Irani*„ 4= mu Ie bowwbwh -
ftBV* and refrigerator furnished,
B^jhap* ">v
Ajfu(fs only |,	p* i«tit
, THE POUfAlNPPi *AU APART.
|, 1111*
and Ip per manm, ni N 'ein niw, Bom pe mm rr«nv, ronn nriOM tifiiisE/ and
hath, h/v=i __ |
Rent Houses, Ui furnished 40
t-EEBROOM, IN TROT, LA N OR jm. mm (urn, No pole, TP
I BEOROOM ItOUIR, GOOD i OCA flon, Inquire ISaljOlot* Highway, PljfbROOM MOMR, PARTLY HJR ^fneoton, off Raid*

a tMiMrsue
iOUlRVA^f^jllffflr"
INPtrMtnpi toman Resident Manager $44 tool pivO. et Valencia
Pi i-rm
4 ROOM! AND RATH. MODRRN plll'ii ..Wo Jk lillPVlMt L a k,t Orion, MV ¥-401, l«K« Brivlltfai,
4 ROOMS AHI> PATH, II All V Wl I
■ came, Ml,jo por Wom with tin .	,___________
l*TOi W R*Phiin Aw.. JvpIIUM, knool' "X1VA«
iff mm.	____ mo city m Pontiac Uw. tow rent
I ROOMC RATI* ANO GARAGE. ' Modem 1 bedraam imp* home, Me -jisat a>L_ I hoot, largo dining trot, children woleomo, REAL VALUE. NHffl, __________________ „ lAKPri'fiNi l-XFfIJTIVf Motor,
ifflBWTBTOSSI Me
IB
: LlBr”’ MWf RNr’ I ART 'Tjy'tCI
Pont Uhl CgflPfoi 4!
■fflgwi.grott.fr ?*
eOtfABRI DirLAKV LllDlNAU, 1 everything turnfineg insiujllng mot, By flit who only,'OR JTMl after
Non! Rooms '	42
HOUIERfRPlNO, sued, ©loer man
COtoFOBTABI R ......
Rwyihing rurrilmfe,
iJӴ*|FBIllONAL MAN' ffl W Moron . V, PJ
H ....TO®f|f()RIlNf'
m mm iwnit
' ROOM ANb/OR (OaRD ,,, lain noklgnd Avs, PR O-lf
Room* With Board
fxM', IIP Mil AT WILLI AMI laid Roaa. hai office, OR l-iafi.„ RtW^IXSTIWCri^iRN “ Jwr*" " ‘
•for* on^nkltnd Avmiim, N * mIM Mi»IntM or offfeo ipf
Rant Office Space
SMALL OPPICR ' IN MOORRN nircondllloneg oulleing in air* niln^hom. yf, jailer itrvlco and
RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor
I H1M 1-	; 7	, : OR 4dMlI
ml BmiIwoii Rroffrfy 47«A
I M iaAIIa
1, MN, sullabl# f
rnorni, romiK i,«io „roni, MilPORO MOORRN ORUK, ).| uMinioi ineiudBii t» i« tn Mr» bedroom, Oooomom, SIM nor monin i
1 Siinwriwl 1	..............
miRIB W|ifyfl^|MwB,'T"WBM | N*yT.m0*ff*AJR0,„» RBOMl*
•	.‘'"'i»i'»i. ' 'V ,Jli^‘RocboOftr,'*&• JIM.	I
iMtlm ,Veom 11,,1 floor Boon *»f*T OR *|il j OIOROOMS, mtnf, nicely fumlihod, flnJKcoJ	rooulrid 'ma
ttrMilna> Suiiopio lor } mpg, Ml EMr*Wt ^ ropulrod, MA
Off (frail parking i ! _	.
lorendor , „ ,	„ UAMit Ron! lake Cottages ’ 41
floBw WlYHHPttU INCOMl	—
wwm I fwaroom unfwmwwd HOUSBKlRPINO CARiNS, SSI PRR u*.k*.
-------“ ..............................g^flsg
'.. 1 ond utility,
ffifiUmSSB, fleer*, u it *	— boot, Ployd Kent,' o«w, ioo«iia
RMlfor Ptioin.
lA'VSRRTTIfi'Lyolv
I0/S1 Mluitloml RdiJM
Hy Kr(r Orumi | SrIo Hohiii
				I Movi |n Tomorrow 1	•In Nor^h Panllac - I	4I IRAT RIITAURANT ’ D O W N
				rlam into, enroutni dnoi aieu,	V, $51.00 MONTH ,	B|»ln«»! Eonv(Xff(m8n,I
				1 vtanjlv tmIui 1 I Udpwju 4>Ph I 1 land contract. HURRYI ’ s	Excluding Tex*» nnd ln*iir»ne* ,	BUDDING FOR OROCEttV^ stnr*
					NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME	owner 'grossed 5l7i!ooo"'mmlI«IV Chalca ioeellon. Can be purchased
unlroti. hurbyi < 1
A Sailing Buy! ,
,	ranch, fyu baetminf,
1 BmW :Ff4' f Y f nif-i'
RRALTOR
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
WIBflWl, BJVOjeip^ByiN ui#[| WHO MAVr hAB 1 CPiM PRORIRMS ARf OK WItM US
FEATURING)
eHOiei lo£ationi
^ Ml HRAf
IRPARAtR DINfNO ROOM
FREE
STORMS pnd SCREENS
lit GLIPPORD .
MO dsmun, .	'
Mi WVOMINO '
4>|l*li Hnw» ,	49
"trade
Spacious i
wo iibvd o 4'btdroom, boms (or you: Looolod In iho oily vultn oil III convonlortcot, Hugo glnlod room, ■
1 i
REAGAN ^ ■ ,,
RIAL IITAifl	r tfdtd honfa foeatea off Wlmim
Mil N, OmivkB lioed ■ tier Rq, Hei bordwoM .UwHI. PR11 Olio	1 PR t'OtiyU tw.HolHIrpd, taUlii ioovil*uUrg|«
■" '4"*Af’lrCr.1'T^"1 m fintd Iff Wnn'riaot long al M,tW.
MODELSilS:	•
OPEN, DAItY, 2 If 6
MAKR^ALL HRR ORRAMj| CflMBj iir|Bd hMulitui '.model'
ws
•m
■ fenm « t*l '	1	,	1
LS^iFrushour
'YmK'r!
uo, All Beauty Rllei Hi
Struble
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor mric M.L.S'	'f s m
AWf
tHj
HIITER
"All you ie«m to m In me In refrigerator!"
baieMent, l „ end, family i,
I,urn, mOrlBl titft KINNPY Nfe'AR
(u.aiNP open l1 fa. i dally r' Sunday
CHEAPER THAN- RENT $61,00 Par Month
TWIN ORACH
,, h5(ee!nBW,,lelr!y
garage. See ill
NIAR WATRPP
1 baths, U-sMbb ilhlns, ■% tirsplacBJ i, attached 4-ea i one today,
RHODES
luauPBAlf 38 lime# rolling land, v,ooo tool ironlegt on biaelH ipppert nlgnwoy with an exeoflint •■room brick homo, 4 lefts bed* room# i full balni, full-osoomsm, beautifully' landeesped -	~
Hd8 |swnfvlaR
OLDtsI? HOMI
UiSOOj/tll,’ on msftgogo* With 1 .Tan
^	49
>RROROOM BRICK
Nix Roslfy UL Mill UL Mil JBROSOOM FOAM* hOmB NtAR Unwin Junior High PR L'lRM.
itemtooM ■ Home oki say boko ffonfogo ** 1»4 silverti out Oikie Mwy.
AfRftiwitR Bifiwfiiid M
FLATTLEY REALTY
0800 COMMRP« _ WMI
2 Homgs, $l,006 l)own
M.UMINUM SIOINO, STOOMI, imutgi, vinyl, —	-
ALcbArKAfiiiR iijtjgy
, rniR wiiNMMji	rm +***
KOliER ALCOA ALUMINUM 'SID-
srawfwlro&i - Kooof pfc
ArcMtRdyl Pwwf»g
3 0 # CONSTRUCTION
>"ijW
*WHT tafUWYjy SXrvlWXVi CMRIL.Vffm
1 ilio, oomroiaor, PB tOOlA
Aato Ufekolitoriaf
coNvennoie tops, i»n ano un, comsWM Inferior irftni MU Trim M0R. 4T0 Mt, CW#*l
' KAR4.IPR RATTIRV CO.
G«nor«tor>—Regulator »—Stortcr*
Batteries $5.95 '
PR S»W4
i Exchange
Wocfc i*ylw
. SCAR GARAOE. soee
Kl. OH Ooort, Concrot* Ploort
Garages, rooting ....
Frag dMlgning and estimating. Best mo, Sfy farmoTPR SOSTi, house raisinD ANO MOVING, level Bom, general cement work. R. Me—'‘ —	1
McCBltum. Pg 5*0141,
CjtgRtSor»fCi«-*Oo«Rf.ft
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, —repairing, laying, alalrv Rllng. PB MSR
Cement Work
CEMENT WORK - ORIVIWAYS Alter J o.m., FE 54447
CMfMT WfiRR.ai •	MWOS
33MS1S.
"T Cement Work
Licensed cement contractor.
FE 5-9122
PrgiiRMdtfiBg, TbHrHih
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT
laomar coats, or 3-7)93.
S GUTTER COMPANY •
Complete aeveefrouglting service. Galvenlied or aluminum. Prao estimates. *73-6044.
MR COOLIO INOINRS REPAIRED Reasonable. Also chain new work. ,RM 3'7I44. Pickup and Delivery
mGTorTxCHang1"c6,
ENGINE REBUILDING -
All cars ano trucks
EXPERT TUNE-UPS ' 7 I m S, SAGINAW . Ff 3*1412 f
BROWNIES HARDWARE ' IOR SANDERS - POLISHERS, VAU. PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS
Wallpaper Steamer
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
toll Piute Hwy.	OR >«toS
' ;.FImt Mil
CARL L, BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND
toe. PB S4NR. ■________ „
"' flDDR^XAVwIi MHMtoe and ttnimtng.. is yotro '. exparlence. 4I7-3H4. ,
WTtr SNYDiH.Ft.6oR....layTng,
lending end fltilihlne. FE LOSW.
POOFS! MEW. RRPAI erf* MototonSw :
CMtiif
PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY’
Mi Cooling by Machine. Free #st. iwimf	*• • -1*
Garages
MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP, SPf* cieming to rutty spots. One-day «HtWmr. IR Oakland. Pont toe.
AH DOZING - RXCAVATlNO, TOP
or Pi s«et..
DAN 4 LARRY'S~SODDINO ANO Seeding. FE U44» or FjT 3S014. GLEN AND BOB, BULLDOZING.
grading end beqrtlll. LAkTOSCAPING. TRUCKING. BRO-- ken sidewalk for retainRw walls
nure. FE 4-3371.	,i
mIRiON"RIO#!M16, PtDjkWoe
delivered- HOI Crook*. UL 1^*43.
PrUnIng, mulchiND, WumtiD,
Stonoeete Lendecaplng. 473-0004 • sodoing4£eding-gr£oTng
Free eitimates
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, C«tb4—
■ PHA TERMS/ FE
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass installed to doors and *****
IGTfRf ERd St*f*gR '
COAST WIDE VAN LINES ITH MOVING	FE 44
^ Pointing end Decorating
AM INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR
geoMffloM;
0410.
aaa ' PainTiNO ' AND 1 odcbRA*
I exp. Reas. Frsa to*
ft Ph. UL »I3H
PhotographicService
Piano Tunlwg
Flastering Service
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.' P. Meyers__________ EM 3-0143
plasterTngT new and "Repair ---------at, celling lowered. FE
Biyfk Tank SarvfcE
I MODERN MACHINE CLEAN*
SfwIiTTkNb DRAIN cleaning equipment. Rod' cutler*. RENTALS. Bill’s Rental, 42) S. Paddock,
wO:
SmklBg, IrndHugT
REBUILT ANO GUARANTEEp TV’ SM.OS UK. Ohel TV »nrt Radio.
FE.4-4W
Irw THowodEg Strfice
A*1 TREE SERVICE HANOYMAN HOME'SERVICE Oll-MIQ .
*. E. OALBY TREB SERVICE ■ee ■ stump removal. Mosquito iraytoe. PB ***** " *****
! 4-3003. FE 5-3011.
Gengrol Tree Strvice
Any *Ue lob. FI pern m-mi. MONYrO's#" TPMR sBRVidf
T ree removol^trimmin? fkEE YPimming anO
HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 0-005. LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES ANO
* cleaned, 474-1141.
LIGHT TRUCKING-MOVING
Tnwfc jpahjl
Truck® to Rent
Dump Trucks — Semi-Tralleri
r Pontiac Farm and Industrial Thactor Co. ns. woodward
E 44M61	.■■ l	FE 44441
Open Dally Includtoo Sundr -
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 44N W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5^888	’
WeJI Drilling
Low leae*. PRICE ONLY R19.R00.
Stllwgll & Thelsen
MU Mem, Rocheile* OL Ml* W ■ I4fb1loOM,'TiOI5H~TVPI (eke prlvilegsii. Sill. Longwerih, Wetortord. will Mil Or trade, 04,000 equity, tor light airplane, 4!i nnnj coni ol mortgage, peymohli, lie R«r mo, Tolel, ill~ Ms-lW,
% ^iEOiODMl NlWtY DBCOPAT tdi large let, OA s-8013, A. Sin. dsri, Rep, h. Wlnonv • :im;nHor>M, ivat ii, v.i.aii i,n ^Oe, ,(uH ^bae^tenj^.na^r schools,
S4VOROIM JSllMl, ATTACHIb Mrags, $7,700, Spt un„ Judah Lake Etltiet, Ilf*474.j34l,
iuDlooM ■ SOFFIT,' GaOW,
SeIrNmni	49|
by Owner, 7 room home wiYh1
for, 47M7S4, , »	,	' ,
nr-n,, " BY OWNBR
3 bedroom*, full bawnsilt with pieiiorod wall!, range, itorffl* and icrMni, lake privilege*. 4170 0Ui^<
BELAlBE HOME BUILDERS
fR S-I74I,' )|H' to t PJTI.' EVENINGS APTER 7, 1,117337 r OAIII AND |.AKir'""“	”
Lovely a bedroom br itk,- many bullions. Caraelgdr living and din*
B& 9Wft
$4^00 DOWN j WE ACCEPT ALL
applications

r4e

rik
m
17.400
eb. I
only no,no, Anractive term*.
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENOE
K ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ' WORKERS PLAN
ti.MO down. 603 46
h Flreplt L Comoleliily
ARRO
down, Term*.	\
JUDAH LAKE - S
bedroom*, dining i	__
iltd tog'door 2<>c*r garage largo fenced lot, community water, ill,* 900, Terms, '	■ ,	. ■
LAKE ORION	Uke-tront horn*,
ideal for ylar.royng living, t nln bodroomoi. largo living room. knot, fy pins recreation room, xltcbm with built-in electric Move end oven. Only (IMM, Terms. 9 STRATHMORE- - Her* Is a cheap-j le at Ins right price. Ixcsljant
». Only Mm tei
RHODES, J
BY OWNER
ibath, tuft basomant, garage; 4703 jHATCHERY ROAD, ’
1 REALTOR PARTffIDOi
" "IS THIJURO TO Sll”
CASS LAKE WOODS "
Custom-built bl-levol lust o* years old, Designed to toko full od> vantage of 31 foot ot lake' front--
Puff- basement*, eat bai 'tire flnlibed cabinet*, Oeynobto, windows, tqpari •rep, i bedrooms' and
basement, modern, j
SPOTUTE HOMES
WE TRADE Wi BUILD
PHA TERMS - Beautiful 3<l
nicely londecapod , lot, leads
large living 'room!’ }'Cir*Petf*chsdjOPEN DAILY' 5 tO 8
Brokgr
!§rnt|e,^ floodlight
a All BUYS
P.M,
WATKINS HILLS ,, 0631 LOR ENA DRIVE New 4=bBdr«om cnlonlel, Immodl' off possosllon on will dupileatd

- Thorn'

Orion. MV 3*1176.
B BOR wms.mod’ern” k itchIn, carpeting, gas boot. 11,300 with Mil down. FI 3-4310.
i*ROOM HSOilTilYHlWWil^' Ity room, off Pontiac Lake Road, Inquire at 1646 opdykt,
i mmi 'WoiwfiSiun^Ff ri'fli.
paled living room, gas lurnaoe, close to Northern High, FE 1*2776,
■I kottortng.. ,	_
l-BGDMOOM" BitTcK LAKT‘“aR* gaits. Sub,i hot water beet; open beMmenf, heated eerage, large down payment, to Delivan. l* AND 4-BSOROOMHOME'S -•ij.roo to 114,400, on your * lot or ■ fnlnsn Neisen |idg„ Co. OR 3-1)11. iIb'DROOm” hoOsBT IIinD'H-modeled. Get this one end hav! it dentJlo cult you. Good location. Pease Builder*, FI M045.
I ROOM* AHB UYiLitY. GCffSB lot. Ioom Builder*. FE 0,0043. ROOMS NEAR WliN'BRTYoFOOT tot, basement, llreoiaco, oarage. Term*, trade. MA *-3t*J —
[,-*1oBmh(mI, <s' bGDROGWiL tut beth. also v, bath ott moitor bedroom, Mporeto dining. fu't botomonf, oil hoot, iw*< rage. Lore# landscaped io
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
FE S-OIOl tEvonlng* Ml. 7‘MTf
fLiz abIThlakI 1st A[TG6
EV owner, 3*bedroom carpeted
l, U3.0O0. 01 0 ion* FI 4,4437 nk sfiGIAli me, ' lull bo*
MILTON WEAVER INC,, REALTOR'S |
110 w,. univorsiiy . ol i*oie 1
■ smmrrwYXfrrfscf
dn, 037.99 mo. plus, lex end Ini, Oh ye*l> Only 110,300 HAGOTROM REALTORS, 4»«^W. .Huron, OR
paved drive, In ehenglngr neighi hood- Only doling coil* down.
' H. C. Ngwingham
SPECIAL!
HURRY! HUR-RYf HURRY!
FREE
STORM’S and SCREENS
WATER FRONT -) Aiumlnuimsld- '
M homo, fully Iniulolod,1 2 Md-	34
room*, I with built-in bunk and	4-
chest, 2 botnrpgms, large paneled Welk-oc family room, garnge, baismtnl. buy on
til AAA Term*	r ..	' IfiA If I
•NORTHWEST-■ PONTIAC ;
SUBURBAN ~ I eke prlv■ j COUNTRY LIVING im 'nlnn^vVk^'meiftM t octe, overlooking lake, 7-rdorh ti4'«i»'rM.i&	ranch home Including 3 lareo r"J
in»,< WelMendicaDto tot!
ANNINC.' TO BUILD .
', boeutltui kitchen; fully Ir
'ben location, YOUR EUlLO* DR OURS, Also hove is vara l building digs, ,
> city ii
REALTOR PARTRiDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO CLARKSfON GAfOW
! innm hr irk tlt.OAA. AAA
m
...—	spot, rmone ai'i Land*
seeping morning*. FE 4MHS or FE 44)331, Alter 3 FE 6481. UdOMI GGRNM LGYl WkiW -
7 ROOM BAlGAir Mce.ll
•per nionth. s.
SAVE AUTO.,
FE 3-317S	■	■
2M MiDWA!Y7~3 BTdROOMS ANO
jrlvllege* 3H,900. Term*. 4
StoO WALDON ROAD, CLkRkifSN Rrlcb. 1J3B eg. it. S17JIO. trede ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS A OollHOUSI
With a cbxy fireplace, bright cheerful kitchen, 1 bedroom*, 7 closets! Lot 50 x_ 130. Excellent location. Near Elisabeth Lake. Only 110,900. Term*. El wood Realty Mr*. Nve. 4061*35.	-
..A TIKKb HOusB HurlT'lfRf—
Have a home built to eult you. Over MO Plane to chooM from, "Economy priced — • Quality Built"
W. H. BASS
REALTOR PE 3-71)0 BUILDER
BASIC BILT
Aluminum ildlng,-rough plumblni electric complete, full besemen nothing down on your lot, wl furhlin materials to ftolih. ARTHUR C. COMPTON «> SONS
—, - 4900 W, Kumn-«t '----------
OR 3*74)4 EVW.
BRAND NEW
,00m brick, 313,900' MA 3-2311.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Immediate. Posstssion '
Outstanding 3-bedroom brick home with suhktn. living room, fomliy'
j.,... ...... fireplace, ultra •
er.n kitchen, 3-car garage, hient and IVi both*. Prlci
Hoc, wltn.NO DOWN PAYMENTS end only 3'6 Inioroei, You do not have lode a veteran to buy. -
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
, 3320 PONIIAC LAKE ROAD , OPEN 9 10 9,
wvxHViLiXGi... sftiSkrroit reduced to 117,310. 3 bedrooms, den,' recreation’ room, 5 years pid.
I ready 1
SYLVAN LAKE,
Sam Warwick ha* ’In Sylvan Lake 5-bed room, 2W baths, 23tr Ronfrow ■ Ave. All dly service*, lake privilege*, $27,000. Term*. Open Sunday
. -682-3620 or______
.... Warwick olio not 5 on-Warwick and’Beverly Ir
DON WHITE, INC. .
M9I Dixie Hwy. , OR 4-0494
KEEGO HARBOR BUNGALOW
Go* heat, fenced yard. 2-car garage, bendy to itoreo, 1400 down,
JACK LOVELAND
lit# Com Like Road
• .	4061133	■ ;	. ■
LAKE..PRIVILeOES, ' CLARKSfON
schools, 3-bedroom, 1 baths, flh-Ished recreation room, attached gorogo. SlS-ffW. .-LAKiFRONT YEAR ARoUNO home on White Lake. 16 mile* west' of Pontiac. 2 bedroom*, go*
tot'd school district,
« Duck Loko Rd.
i* off IllCT.________
LAND CONTRACT
..... botomenl, breetewey,
tached ^garage, ^fenced^lawn. Total
m0,rt WARDEN* REALTY
11uily0U|
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTERBILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vk W. HURON FE 4-3130
builGIr# homC >6GGroom^,
July IS.
II contact all offors about
BUT
A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S, LAPEER RD. FE 3-/637
BY OWNER
MW
qualified to *.S7,1M. FE
Ey OWNER
trl-levei, 2-car attached garage. 15x22 carpeted living iMBta :““* *,*“4 from , fake. Si
acrou OA 8-1.. . .
GY OWNER - NEW 3-BEDROOM aluminum ranch, brick'front. Th«r-
BY owner; neat and clean
■ r~ -	04 W. Cornell- oft
aggEH drape*,
large family kitchen $11,OM. Cell
BY OWNER
. _____ns, 2 full batH*. built-in
kitchen, 2-car garage, fenied lot. 1395 EPOEORGE.______________
large room*, living , room separate dining room, large: klichen with ail built-in*, dinette, . 24-ft. paneled family room, parquet; Tloers, large fireplace, mud rbom, 2Vj-c6f. garage, full basement, lavatOty off ktfaien-g bedrooms and 1 path* ■up ail have lartM CloMti. S4i.5oo. Ml 4*7570.
BY.OWNER. 4314; LANMAN,. WAT-
payment*.
1 perant oft.
'LOOK"
pas neat, spacious tctfcP"

boards, formica counters, .... ____
ing storms and icraens, 50x130 lot, 2 blocks from grad* school. Only $12,950 with easy terms. CALL TODAY tor- appointment, we have the key. Will duplicate on your
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-114 Qpon Eves, Tin 1 P.M.
LOVELY TO LOOK AT. DELIGM ful to Hvo In. It WHI please your •ye and steal your heart away. In an area of colorful holrlos, with beautiful lawn and shrubs, is this ajtodroomr brick wi wti basement and Scar garaga, family sized kitchen with built-in oven and range) tor out door cookouts, a 11x31 ft. screened patio. Ldt size 85x144, back yard completely Cy-- clone fenced. Paved street, sidewalks, community water system. Full price- *17,““ f||| ** eu
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE . leges. Private beach; Boat Gas heat. Acre. 343-6971. MIXED, 5-ROOM HOUSE,
leges, reply Pontlac Press
Mixed Area—New Homes
RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FB 1-1909
Mixed-
Neighbodhood
No down payment No mortgage cost
Payments (Ike rent
- WESTOWN REALTY'	|
'• itnltMWiraiift fiwr 8-2763 afternoons. _LI 2-467'7 Eves. V JOB, MUST MOVE, ANXIOUS
mtM.
nent, 130x300 ft. tot.
nor fir Jfmmi with children. 1 Mil J^.BtapmfleltT w
Adew km Eouh aige. utw
Templeton
D0NELS0N PARK
's-stery, 3 bedrooms, 3* .It. living 00m, natural Hreplece, i'» baths, --e remodeled kitchen, dish.
“laundry' rdem, beautiful raerOafloB-room, iully equipped service basement shower, PA oil he: car attached garage, 134 It. age. plenty of shade, patio, fenced back yard. Can be
» right p
id down payment.
K« L. Templeton, Realtor.
2339 Orchard Lake Road 412-09M
UNION LAKE -
! 3-BEDROOM RANCH.
BRICK, CARPBTED.
----I14MM. 343-7273.
WATKINS LAKE
3 bedrooms,’ paneled living room, cobblestone fireplace, big dining room, gal heat, garage an huga wooded lot. indudas lake front lot across tbaatraat. S17JM. ,	-
EARL GARRELS, Realtor
6617-Commerce Rd., Orchard, Lake EMpIre 3-2311	BMpIre 3-4084
WEST BLODMFIElD
no Down payment
NO CLOSING COST . 3-bedroom rapeh, newly decorated, carport.—large tot, pavad, afreet, vacant. Price S1G4M, *83 monthly.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Squar* Lake Road FE 3-3053	Realtor
HAYDEN.
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANGiES
Garage	Family
FROM $10,500
WITH 11,050 DOWN
Open Dally 9-7. Sun. 1-3 . ■
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4404 10751 Htghleitil Rd. (M59)
PIKE STREET ^ EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Dualities . CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT?
ONLY
$55.00 MONTH
Excusing Taxes
insurance
$47.00 DOWN * ■ No Othef Cash Costs I
: (p!us biB surprise feature
NEW 3-BEOROOM HOME
h:'.. wlti&sasg.........i
. SEPARATE piNift^-ftoGM «TU^D4^In^s'
I. Pram the law price at;
$69.50 MONTHLY
xcludlng taxes and Insurant
ZERO DOWN
'III trade, including unlrnpravad,
rop*r,v G|_1:hA—VA
PHONE '682*2211 -
5143 Cass-Elltabath Raid MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
jfr
cTarkston ticRooi*. Priced far quick tale. 52,300 dawn, 110 iwj; month.
FOR STARTING fiClTERS OR SLOWING DOWNERS
Office Open Daily, Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
* 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY
$89
fff fnncwi9h' total Include principal, Iniarast, fax#« and Insuranca For
mbntw 3 btdroodm# BASB*
SWEETHEART HOME
In , Wolverine Lake Laguna Vista Subdivision, of 104 Estate size lots .Your chalca gf 10 different design*. Ranch , or Bl-laval, Lake privileges on wolverine Lake iv?l^minutes Prom pon*
TIAC MOTORS. 1110 moves - ■ Come out end see why this ., of Oakland County's teiteit selling
DIRECTIONS: Take Orchard
.,.. '(M^V«rYa'^i.^Y ^ht « to Decker, right .to South Com- 1 marea, right to Glengaty, left on dawn modal. Americana to 1 except Thurt-D'Lorah Building
Olgngary
NEW • CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8
3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS'' $13,950
YOUR • ll
square feet. .Three bedrooms, bath end a half, aluminum sided rancher with attached 'two-car garage,
....m kitchen, golden' oakBHIP
Ing. Corion kitchen floor, alOmlnum
n window*, painted basement, ir; guaranteed gas furnace, copper plumbing; full thick Insulation. Wall. and septic allowance Included. Let’s look end start building toddy.
$18,950
ON YOUR LOT - Three-bedroom glamour rancher with family room, ground floor utility room, baMment gas heat, two-car garage.
$T9,?50Om*' :
ON YOUR LOT — Four-bedroom trl-level, 1W baths, famllv room, fireplace, all birch kitchen, ' tached two-car garage. You'll
$21,950
fireplace, big-kitchen with built-ins, baMment, attached garage. ' “
*»- » large family
1 large family.
For New Homes-
KAMPSEN
FE 4-0921'
. LAKE VIEW HOME
Beautiful unobstructed view of one of Pontiac's prettiest lakes. 140 ft. frontage, on Cooley Lake Road, Home Is very attractive and k"’il tor Ulterior changing. Can
.. 5-bedroom home, what do you need? 2-ear garage and nicely landscaped... Ire the best $15,9.-" buy In Pontiac-------
NICHOLIE.
tached ,breezeway and
EargS* tOO'xlM' lot. Pi 510 with low down tifxlbiq ilnanclng. Se*
ear Drayton ich with at-large 24'x24'
tERRINGTON HILL*	L
Three1 bedroom* brick with full IS basement, -.hardwood Maori, file ** bath, auto heat. Decorated. Price reduced, Closing costs will r
Wl • WATERFORD REALTY
Ir^sprj, ft«4*ttar VanWtli Blt
NORTH SIDE
3 bedrooms,1 full basement, hadt, prlca radut
closing costs 01
OnI* STORY	I
- 3-bedrodm home, decoral ’ condition. Payments less No down pay/nent,
basements. Prlcas are lov home* -that have been tloned. Your .payments w than, rent-, Anqvt 1230, n
*	EVES, CALL
■ v MR. CAItBLL ;
FE 2-7273 ’
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US
OFF BALDWIN — 3-bedroom 'home1 with full bestmem. ceramic tile bath, oak floors, plastered walls, . gas heat, carpeting. A-l condition
SCHRAM

Brand New	*
SEE OUR FINtSHEO MODEL! eeeutlfui 3-bedroom ranch hoi... with 14'xlS living room- designed toe- family comfort, IO'kIS1
. saving kftchan an.........
basement with uni ties,, thrifty ge» h 13x34' recreation Or enjoyment.
I dinette,
1)0.30*
Big T .
, Mammoth 3-bedroom trl-level hi 1 with long-lasting, maintenance-brick front, Also, large recreation room designed- tor hours ot tamily ~ plusure, illolhd- door-wall to patio - Wf. B«I*8Wtoert activities- — Thrifty, gas haat — Priced at only 111,9511 plue closing costs and use your lot.as down payment, will duplicate on your lot or ours.
IRWIN
NORTH END — .3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with Rill basement-oak floors, nicely decoreteo and situated .ah a corner tot In good
NORTH SUBURBAN — 2-bedrobm bungalow with enclosed front Porch —Large living room, good- kitchen and- dining space. Attached r
ted, gait 11,000
NORTH-EAST SUBURBAN -
neat; Ceramic tl . Large 2-cer garage, lane
“OtrVour^ot	SwSrB
un your tot automatic washer goes,
MULTIPLE L.-....-GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 10 W. weiton	PE 3-7001
GLES
1, 2 -,tory Colonial
110,300.
1, second floor with tr kitchen, ideal for IS right at only
WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO AND THREE - BEDROOM HOMES
AVAILABLE WITH I nuu nmyJ
PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS .STAR T AT APPROXIMATELY
HUNfDON LAKE PRiVILEGES^iL.
For a quick sale we'rs offering _th!*._2-bedroom bungalow built ln -1956. .Tile floors on wood. Entrance closet, toll bath, 5900 gas furnaca installed Included- In the price: Aluminum ttorms. Children walk to Kettering School. Puli price $7,800.
.arge kitchen 1 basement. N a w
rage plus 3-room tHH ... I t Income. Workshop, large bar id tool shed. Full price 529,51a
10'xir dining rc . garage, In nee
cheapness recommends jr
It — Only 15,000.
Near General Hospital
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE '
TIMES
Only $9,do
IVAN W. SCHRAM REAtTOR	FE 5*9471
942 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD WIUtTIPte LISTING SERVICE-'BN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
0F> JOSLYN
d Northern High,

v carpeting tat, garden .. .... Now va-s have moved out ef
GOODYEAR STORE
_B US, POR TERRIFIC BUYS 30 S. Cass , :	Ft 5*412
Val-U-Way
. OFF, BALDWIN
3-bedroom home with shlhey oak tjugu -i—: to Columbia
floors, sltuatod MP
St., near schools and stores, ______
gain special for only $8,500 with monthly payments of S72 Including
upkeep. ?dea|W°stl for appointment t<
fenced-fn
kitchen, ties ouiiT-ij-• Just • short we* .... gM..kag!»l. ji*» Prfc .si 3,000 wmch .gives you
ty payments:
INCOME
t 'this incotne
____ UP.^Uaefail...........
irent* toil 170, Also has 2-cervgarage H| enclosed 1—*■ —h
1 currently
•- Send For Pree NeW Michigan Buslnese Guide
.Realtor -paj
,__"lS/THE BIRD ™ -______
1999 w. *Hura«
, 'R.'J. (DkW yiLUET /
m°*. ,/RiM
el*y. 512,750 o. or cash otter.
LAKE OAKLAND.
Privileges. Practically new 3-bedroom ranch with ettached 2-car
parage. 26' living room, model___
kitchen, family room and bedroom -ell 12x14'.. Hot water heat, plastered walls and oak floore, lot 164x324' and nice shade. $16,500, $t,C0 down plus edits. YOU ARB SURE TO WAnY THIS ONE.
DRAYTON HOME .
rancher" ^ith carpeted Ityfqp. ’
■room. and ’ fireplace, 3 bedrooms, -"" —~ -“nched 2-ear gels one of the' the market RF

day and Williams Lake. DIAL US
.Today. : tomorrow may be
TOO LATE. *
TIMES REALTY
2)9 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-039* OPEN 9 TO 9
-PRICE REDUCED ..
^ THIS 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH CLARKSTON AREA. Completa with |g|i||M|-’*“’*fNfi- desk end book * oeted living and dining halt, j specious bed-hep he* blrcjj c u. p- -
Smith &
Widejnan:
/ WMwm
lUtKgg. W^DNKgDAY, JULY
ANNETT
O'xbow Loke Front
.. Hroflnr Permaffjine re
condition, built in 1
to#mi‘ lemily room wii 1 itodroom*, 2 belli*,
ZF%'* **'***''®r WfalifSl
| Wf|l, SUBURBAN Ranch, 13 4X33,4
1 bfUruam mt UcbS ~ W'
49 | Lake Property
i? A mp^pmI I OHNSQNf________________________
X\/*V,J,Vli OJ-fflN Jutvik MMI ARIA Will wnilfl#r | io LOTI 6ViRL00K|N<S iiaut"
tuT welters lik*,>i Norihcm is
.1 COT1 IN IYLVAN LAKE lewsr, weter, blacktop ijrffh, BREWER REAL ESTATE
Ukt Proptrly
Northern Property SI-6
i, 1004 II lilt r«i
ACRE! ■
fl (urn, *
Afftft » WIMfN AC EM
» AC It 13 oAMPINO Rapid HIVUr lMIM l
tun Fornif Si
Wit JtJiteWQ	■NR
ARAMS Rg^CTV	F| MMS
Fifl JAtf HBM8 arAU^AUItl
iLwr .R Wl#i Unfimihed, «ll
All lAUblf „„ Only Hf»J 1)0 ppr month,
In ttu Wl1'
MlO, MICHIGAN' J l
> eerily turn;; Mir on ,0# lanced ihMy fee Hr rain Mvmift, «mi var
• .NEAR, ROSE CITY
ikpectasular pronsrly |l
T...pH,™.........
home, six Mpi plus paneled family room. Two ffreplasisi full basement, furnace and laundry, “ which will gj—1
i, Tan-natch condition
Sf. rww|l0rvii|'
TINC* vciuR privacy ii IN'
. SO PR pi ideal tor dub, rnwril group Or family (uni \
Humphries
S AKS ARRAj Will CUn ,i neflrmtm witn, dan, l
S-ear garaga. ttri
Orchard lijltt Front
M HOMg^PUU^^INCOMg^^oeilM jjjj1
! merit!/ »i**m X«l?*^*r*o*, lovely I '	eoirtmen* aIHW'wuwW i**1" I
Miller Realty 5 FE 2-02631
OFF ELIZABETH LAKE
; j BIAOTTPUC: lAKi LOt, ' ELIA-
RotorI Property
52
mg perch end Men lit with prlvileget, HERI II A HOME API PROUD TO IHOW AND »m It PROUD TO OWN, TOOjAYl
'IRSI ARB VOW TIRBp i
ttftgly
£Vft S'lWtsT
powminir oi
ngf,undargr<
’ iKopfd lot* with teverii , iff,NO, forma.
Noar Pontiac General Hoip,
|: i lldt
SON Eg JOHNSON MY j
TV OWNER
‘%<h1m>0	,^5®^ In411"
jh^iM/Sawmonh Sfl %
• Tali us for
' CAKR IU|UR|AN AND, PARAvPROFftRTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY,
:x,	, uOlTAfift,
excellent Rifhing
I	TWOTIB^WI,
Ijb), 111 down, III month, ptlvefe
I Iffi" wll, tfll ttffi ' **
mm
[ji
it ROOM HOUII,
barn, close to
acbIi - vacont, waff at
Jet, S'jnn nor acr*- ■	,
MANY OTHERS
L Hh M,1 m^^^PHIITPIB, REAi-TQB, Ft Miff, iycnlniH, WI-44B,
PbfAgg RiAB OIM ABI TODAY liwJL WLIMWI WPtiwM "I10MBS hfFARMI," ■ ’ ■
uMBI^f FA1MI
UNDERWOOD REAL ISTAi'E
. m DlNla,«tarktfon 438 3411 f Bygdlngi llt'UM
,	~™r
ntlramam (arm, tlflbli town, vJfii tfi« Raaity- UL Mill: ■ .UC !•»>« Salt busman Property 57
24 x ,10 Feet Clear Span
Commercial Building
with trontag* op I roads In a growing aommw||ty,« ffjoo, »i,ooo
C. PANGUV, Realtor ’
Itllllteil Opportunltlai AjE
R||f T lM»yteg°8l
TEXACO INCt
i my, i noiir Italian, with hat walor . heater, pAyala daaiar ot tic*. Oar,mart Information on thli newly conciruclad ilillon caH R, K. pianayr days at (hiMN, ovei. and wawonai. iiFtmI .	■
r TAVERN
H'o.’f’.inal^' llShouf'baT
US
“■* umn, Mr
din I ........ iiv

IHRH r» "iip
•aErlrt«|, |li,9W, wllluanly
STATEWIDE LAKE ORION
■a mhui Altar c p in, ok 3 nw
y ’ tddi sHO^
Mala* automation maoWnory'Mr malar campanlti. eilalrilthad Hffi
= profit, lfl,tl
v inch rial asr
32x30 Foot Building *
Vi.'M'S.V.&Tta
)f QDfAtffr ifofivt <tt Any com
TOrclul tmprprUf If uir orlfcf only
12.AM teilth larrti.V
WARDEN REALTY
t«M W, Huron. Fantlat M
Sale Land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
UrotnUy waMmI« lit «• W
VAM Mia
J. J. J0LL REALTY
IHM '	___|| ; dltxi
100 Foot Dixie Frontage
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
I4M N, Qwdyka ltd; PI MIM Ppmt«BU*i,"tll.l p.m, i efbkooMrWdRtNBND,
Nluy,
! U||B lAWNMOWBBI. WB
will trada lor traiiar at snual utlj
'1 iTtarila »,m , ICE"'Hr ybImI' ttMijREp •, Sfl, ifft, bfij, 71 M, motor,
Sale €l»fiitii|
BARGAIN BOX
p.SW,™
Commencing our July Clearance Sale Monday July 6.
OF PR ICR. *
tutidiy Iff
ACC WMirp TAftS .'MAXkfD ON TA a,In, GldspIT'ss!t I'lVroUgirSuly!.
iwnifirEiHniiirTOo»iw
consnl aondltwn, aoit Mf r
pudg, Ml *
Sal# NtueeiieM iftpedi 41
rWBINDIR WAIHBR AND AFT, ill# oil rohgo, aioon, Mod oondl-tlnp, Ml ondjSjp, -jyj 5-WM,.?	,!
3"Room» Furniture Brand New, •. $319
IUKU*
‘pioao Mrlbm *
««
i iprihg ond>“mot(rtM
IrlgmiN bomrtmtl *•

llnalte with fnnnlro tap Munhyda choir*,,
nfjjncAr'
49>rrinrTinrr
TTI
A, JOHNSON & SONS n 4 2533
... ,r, cammarclai — Huron Street,■ Yonlooe ilrMtt, containing
land, 3 homts, gosd ilia Mr myi-dwaiung or any commarctat na, Will sail itpartMly.,
Lake Angelas Front
Containing a cuitom built spacious t-Mdroom roneh tyr '	""
— |.y|B

i 31x31
hUga natural .flropffise, ........
i iixii, family room, ona hitch-“■	" WMg ot tho homo
M rooms can bo usod -••-s, Partial', b eombtrtofton
manf conialn^oas combtnaflan wafer and notmlr haatlng systwn, Some of Ihewnthor feotura* |n-duda xar garlpff i» «, of.baaU* tiful lahs lrontao* and bool haul*. Cast ‘over ItNCMe. 'Doing sacri-flcid tor Iff,000, terms,	1
Wl,,-' Y. .,‘WICU ' ’ TNABi
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Ivonlngs end Sunday Iff
FE 8-0466
Homes-Farms
BIAUTIPUC SITTING - secluded 13 seres close to OlorksMh — 3-btdr6om ounmlow-r- port'bo man! — low laxsti and easy
: Sas«tSri«.
Cs-ACRB — Ctarkston . schools fenced yord — very anractlvt claon 3 bedrooms, full bosar . with rocreetion room — ..113,900,
J. BflDROOM COUNTRY PA HOME — femlly room — fireplace — pantry -• dead basement
porches -it barns with lU-bcrst - S33.JOO - mori acreage available at MOO per aero.
» FlRTILB and PBNCID acres WITH SOME WOODS - Mr- 1
bedroom home — tlroptoco - ___
'	~ O?. ~ 1 mm- M Bxprauwoy
JO ACRES IN HOLLY SCHOOL ARIA — My rood fronted* — —	“ -II molmalnM

lulldlngs -
>37 acres Bordering j small
LAKES - vary good J-bodrc — - plastered home — IW boms ,	3 mllM from Holly - S3«,SOO.
If ACRI1.QP WQQOFO JIOsCuNG LAND ~ springs — flowing 'long roed Ironies* — too I show you.
only 12 minutes from Expressway: Ik VACANT ACRES SURROUNOED
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
•MS Dixie, Cltrklfon Idi-2615	Evenings iJS-145:
piocoa, t In the tastatully daegraf-ad living room-ora ,onk l In .the comfortable arid „ homey nmny room, Fear, fttechop gar|ga, largi

priylTtgM Oh
tNCOMt MOMBj in lust a' Ahprt walk froi
Nil) mdlfSi.Wiio(Si- ^aserntn),1* gas host, 3 eompleto baths and separata entrances. Lower hoe' ok-capMonally nice - kilchon.. Garoga
IEDROOM BUNGALOW, SMH ractive and nowly 'dacoratad
' IX«'o)?,i
3 feiv wii^ K*f garagaTT LAKE FRONT
UTlTANOING -BRICK RANCHER, 113,100. For forms and value this — -------- . -
_______ _____________ beoulllul bal
and kitchen, bruce finished floor racgntly dycoraiad throughout.
mortgogo,
NORTH SUBURBAN -» A BEAUTY, SI5,*50. Wo tnvlto comparison. Bv-eryona of my f full lima sem-mon consider this a vtry saleable 5 bedroom ranch stylo homo 'With walkout basement, cement ’ drive patio. 2-car gortm, Sft»Ct Oik
^ r- t walll, -
..._- olaStored __________
exceptionally nice recreation lot loOxxHO’. Perry Acres oft MIA-
NEED LISTINGS
DORRIS A SON, REALTOR M Dixie Hwy..	OR 4-0334
multiple Listing sekvicb.
DRAYTON PLAINS
Nice home acroes from Ioke. Large living room, family roont with tiro-place, kitchen with eating spec*; .1 bedrooms end bath ell on one floor, plus two bedrooms up. Bose-
'f%JMsek 1 FrS
Basement w...,	__
place. Priced et SliflOO - ti
SUBURBAN LIVING-LAKE PRIVILEGES
Beautiful 3 bedroom hrlrk stone. Sunken living ri
i,lrr.........
John K. Irwin
-BROWN-
SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936

s and shopping
' THREE-BEDROOM RANCHER Over 1,100 so. ft. of'living area h largo 30-t*. living room, beautiful apace, am aluminum storms an* rage. This heme is In llke-new
Jendscaped. Owner Is leaving i__ ...
costs down. Full price <13,500. Trade
evino * 113,500.
DELUXE TRI-LEVEL , tri-level (over 1.500 sq.
r choice of cole
bnr-ienced. Only a law bloc 00.
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA
hen with plenty of cupooe sms, covered pitta, 3-car o ». Large corner lot beautiful I must sell. $500 plus ctasii

r present home it
trade.
d garage. 'Large lOO-ff. tat7 ^u^prlce llisob
■WIST BLOOMFIELD AREA . . . CUSTOM-BUILT RANCHER n rancher' has' (ar too many Matures to mention here .. —• to be appjeclatrta. -Ji	-
large with Walk-in ctydar-ilned closets; .ceramic t nt. 3-car attached garage,- all hardwood floors a - ~ Ii Ii * || "Ttful home In perfect cdhditlt
peted living r formal dlnmg the bedrooms
Iif-uo fireplace, ti
II price It
y $I7,S0
I room, ceramic ?
■- NORTHERN:HIGH AREA:.
I ^prico^you can'afford, t . FOUR BEDROOMS
ISttHW, IN ALL REflQENTJAL AREAS!	_	.
IHl Tlflri4¥X|l| --SERVICE- BACKED BY ■ TWENTY-SEVEN YEAR’S t^PERIBNCe. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.
V- L. M. BROWN; Realtor	•
"I . ,'1^09 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Ff ^<4810 ‘	OR	FE 4-3564
.©PIN -9-9 t'/	-IXa V, ' - M.U.
STOUTS
Best Buys. ” Today
Auburn'1 Manor
Area' of custom’built hemic At-tractive 3-bedroom rancher, aluminum and. cu I-stone , exterior, IFxtr llvfea room, .flropiace, eating ioact kitchen, base moot, gas heat, attached 1-car oarage, oatoto-slio .IM’xJJO' tot. Priced ot only <117,330 With Mpmi. ; ■ u ■
Lincoln Jr. .High	#
Only one block from this'3-bed-,
ichtdiw-car pars’ge, drive. Only <StJ,SM with
St. Miki's
"Soueaky Clean!' is Me word tor this large 4-bedroom family home "	“ -<lght In With “
rating to dol Larga vostlbule ti ' try nail, aopanoto dining roon modern kjfchen, baiement, o *■"* ’ **r ooraoe. Price reduce
,	-v,|y
Southfield 1	.'
e, Mile-Telegraph area, email farm, (aval one-acre parcel with , neat 3-bedroom brick home, CV-' peted living room, fireplace, "all fired1 hot water baseboard heat, Prlcfjt to Mil ot only *13,000
i.r
Williams Lakt
’ Privileges included
- , J bedroom home t... ,___1
, TlHxlf living iMm, separete
heat, attached one-car garage. Only $»/450 with SM0 down.
, WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd Ph: FE 3-0145 , Open Eves 'til 0 p.m. ; Multiple Lilting Service
BATEMAN
TRADING'
’ IS ©UR BUSINESS'
l 30-toot II
’ living room with
...... _____-to-waD carpeting
family room. Full boaemont tached garage and all on 3W t. ly-landscaped ihaded» lots.-Country-living mat yod will lova wit1- — pte, pear/ charry end other bearing treat as e plus l vou'rs for si 74150 with reasonable
SUBURBAN LIVING
oreee.
'wlesher/d
Beautifully landscaped and fenced. A hard-to-believe i et only BIB,»*0 with 01.401 Plus cost*. Quick possession.
NORTH END SPECIAL
venlent north-end location, close t bus, stores end schools, if you credit Is gobd end you can after
O'NEIL $
lout living
iMil eiTee, wxw, ‘iOnny
leach ^ovytaoklny, baeulllul Wei-
we'cheL^docktag! tf50,' »|o dovwrl .	— mnifr
Suburban Property
130 I.- FdNTIAC TRAIl
Hi*l^VwarIl|VWmT'*r *' 1
, CUirkiton Real. Estate
'BUD'
djsYounl, Ml
’ ' ACTION	fAlLV'4„
on your land sonlracl, Mrn« or| MODI BN tbOFOOM bTAt' ^tiNrth 'I 4k. Kued'I Wanted Centrncti-Mtj,	KawM.	at	exit-
' LAND CONTRACTS	!W artA*.	fl
, urgent^ wanted, lee u» betert;^^
.MR.IUIA; lull ..,, '1 U> WARREN STOUT, Realtor l^rAiS'ATOi * K
so n. Opdyke R(t, ■ Ft I-OMS CBR'AMIC,TILS	H fp.'
Open Eves. 'Ill 0 p.m, AOFHALfe TILB j RANDOM I 40 Be,
.. JS-2T.,—. I— ' tMF FLOOR SHOP
mt ELIZAEtTH LAKE HOAD
“$100,600 ~

Cid fedevi , i1 ~ i |ABi Mtfftftft ' Ht-At tow ;
, Days Office — MO AH vm. and lundeye« “
"Dixie Hi#hway
t too II
UJEJ
MP.im, end teble tn geMan pity pin* Iff, | slutted (halts ,
fang milHt ft 4 tv iiblu
AKE FRONT
dttf 13,000 privtlMM

AceeislbM to ectteg it Blue Wa Highland • MIIMrd
%^ta^r.WuCT Gtorg# Blair, -Rial Estate
urtaui sunken II
AL PAULY, Realtor
3 3000 **'* ^ivenings F| yn
MKhiown! Commgrcioi Building
Ml, Ibxor lilkk
t Acnil NORTH OF CLAnklTQN,
hloh end uttftiL. warv	rflfPtC>
tmm.
lrwuoery^and sha of PonltiC. By. i
Tea Mccuiieugn, or, eHSBH, Aire
wter.7nl'iSfcTeiHMgcb Wi
- -	' m j Van Wait, ffff Dixie Hwy,. - aiirfebM heeters, j new tamp-
OR FtMi.	I shadesi portable Infant , swing,
NEED" LA'fetTCONtRACtS, 'KVA-	h#fWf ***’
—-it. -T-—c	Garrdls, 'JSSJSCMsR! *^r«' „
Road, , 3-PlfcOVCftONAL ANOtaIITI -""	—W' / F6 3>7411
3 ROOMS..
•RAND NtW FURNttORi	i
ONLY $3 WEEKLY
(pHltf poilftlJtn.
!Store for Lebie TIP-tee location i Walton Btvd. an
f 131,300,
Baldwin Aw.
Phone aia-igiv, attar a p,m,
3 I0l!„ SMAU llotist! ON ONI.' tot. near lake, iTffl cosh, 3H0 OtM end of nyih noafftk. '
$ Ronlng~lcires * '
ideal tor exposed baiemeitl type home, .Small ppnd, SJ.fSO. sseo down1
with brick front, part bptarmnt, air conctlUonlha, owned porklno side and War, Immediate pee-
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
Ledgestone.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
IS YOURS A LltTLi FAMIL'
LAKE
FRONTS

in the Pontiac Northern awe. Thtl Home Is In Ixcellent condition •hoi e nice lot, m-car oarage enR heatsV IH0 a year, Oh yes, the price!'Is little Me. IS,030.
LAKE FRONT’
Here's ■» home that proves eophls-fleeted modern can be beautiful. Picture yourself welcoming your guests In the- dramatic slate foyer aoeinii the backdrop of lowering -	i.ames overlooking
dining room. Picture yourself In the center of one at the meet exhilarating, .efficient kitchens You will ever experience; You'll Wvel | accommoda-*1 enlartaln-
macs day LAKE - large canal front lot, located on norfhwolt tide ot lakk, Aaproxlmaltiy 10 | Only 13,000; OSH gown,
Pl.E/tS*NT LAKE - Coty log featuring 1. badrooms, ter
prim Mr ratlfS' WPtl. oSTVltm
has a .large Anchor fenced rear yard, 2-car attached garage, family room and priced at only 011,904. Lake privileges. Cad today and you can have aarly possession.
ere located studded lot, walk to ill i clow gold
rer
Ctar . —...
reifT-wstfOunf_______
on ■ a beautiful - tree s only o tow minutes lerktfon Schools.'Spate, dining room, cheer, with. adjoining break-
- Cell today
WISNER SCHWL l
yard all Anchor fa
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3320 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN ♦ to » “OF fW~ M.I.t; OR >4033
CLARK
LIZABETH LAK the discriminate separate ointng
basement,
6 FRONT — buyer, 4 bedro,
rtm," m....fa
eautlful shaded tot with good Dock, carpeting, drapes, tcfrle range Included. 333,ObO
DUCK LAKI Beautiful hum tat
■ ^
CEDAR iilaA'o Cake - Lovely . wooded tot, locetod on north side of toko, Situated In n*W sub---------------------------- 14030, «730

■REAL ESTATE- INSURANCE
s«3 uLu,—A, "fimy - I OR 44304
Lake Front Wooded Lots
Just released lor sale by owner ot Scotch union Lake. Only SM0Q
LAKELAND'AGENCY '
M A .4-] 272
LAkI-FRONT HQMES, NEW AND Y***1' J* .L. Dolly Co. EM >7114,	'
- .LAKE SHERWOOD—L-
You. .dbn'f heve? to bo e mlllltmolro fojiv* like omf Fa this custem
models • priced from 124 500 up—including -let,. All reeds ‘ hi Lake Sherwood, See This “ly-community and ludge ior
beautiful
25 minutes trom POnllac,
v C. 0, BALES "■ v V,
/ » REALTOR.	■
4310 Commerce Reed EMJ4I07
OXB0W LAKE LOT
- FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2*3370 i MOblRNTHLjRCH'lOilDlN©
»r« toot, privileges on k* tw acres. Fultwfe
_____ ____;N|T CONTRAC1
• sonable dtsCgamfs, Bert , Realtor, edit C0merce R< EMpjw 9-5511 if IMal
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
, "It THE BIRD TO SEE"
' » iLMwgw.Mgriiy LpnfMft
BUCKNER
T5 Wooded Acres
With ©00 99. 69 i«Ht9ront#o© M 9*4 o«T#ot. tfclMM,
’ll,74' Acre*
i 447 It, ot read frontage and
ryl
EARL GARRELSr Reoltor
it Commerce Reed, orchard Lake kaira 3-4014	empIW,j-Hit
“fEALTObPART RIDGE
"IS THE etRP TO bEi"
. i, Sola er ExdNHMM Cl© ' 7.5 Acres ,r ',	------r
with 1114, ft, of earner fwtttgge. WATERPR3MT■ LOT TRADE PO* well in. 13,335.	,	• lef^ mwei cif, , telephone nlghte
. Beautiful Nursery |Butiiwiiroi^ertuiiifo ^ S9
d-tKjm ?iom* }
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN .	•
Pontiac Drayton Plain! Utica
.	____________ ji veneer!
and chair. Mam rcuffiwne. I step . tables ana 11 collee table, f dec? ,
inks bed ream. deuRM dmm, boakces*. bed, chest | at drawers, large mirror, ban< soring ami Inner taring, i vanEyTMHT;
5-piece thrpme er. bwnM dineffe tar mice Min,
All For $238
CASH. LAYAWAY. E Z^fBRMS

AT LAST
idraom brick ranch style home 5 roiling acres. Pull besemenl, baths,. 2-car garaga. 312,740,
C. PANGUS; Realty 422' Mill St., OrtanviHe LL COLLECT	NA 7-tttS
ACRES dPP IaUSWiN. 4 iifee from .Pontiac Motor, 335-
SUNOCO STATION FOR nmr, >n Pontiac. Tafephona Ml eaats attar 7;3# a.m. tiHMl,_
CABINElTPAffEW MAKERS
Cabinet end mill
reel aetata, established Mr
loans:
tie’ I. Rme ^ „ F» 1 4-Till r i>e*n Mon, and Prl. fill f pjn Between Reddetk and £11/Hall
i^tlRi LmWe MwWnWfTSK
C. Fl 4
PiBCf BIOND OAK ftlNlH*-.« .« ,„W.	I ROOM SUITE, stoats BLOND OAK
COMMUNITY LOAN CO, ‘ TAiLESi, MOSIAC WLl TOPI. S40. ti », LAWRK74C1 -Ft Sffffll b» iw< gawNWetL Fl 44MI-
■ ' •®‘""rEj;5T[‘i’“ r"j 11 -cuRiCROOT KiLv i Wat6N cAB* ■
L U A N >,	inti traeiar, sits. a«4Ma._
- ’	ffW i iTfY^TOirif ii Au6l. 9IIY
inturta rtymimt Pi»fl	I	• <*# tvi ■■ iim,
fft Pontiac Slat* Bank Building trte stave, auto ,pven, SM. 4474473.
, ff 4*1538*9 RfSLMP WWRw
LOANS-TO $1,000
Ta cenaalMaM bin* ' tnt< ---------- Quick !
150 YAlbl OF AQUA'tbYYUH 'illG-
■	' oodd candllldd, 4S2>1ffi.	,
■	i^ VfNvSJRI—;'“«IT5MXTI6
able. Stop In or phone Fl M12I
HOME | AUTO LOAN CO.
JFt '
7.'/t Acres ■ ■' ' . ■' *
■ just ana mile .-north at Pentlec -. .
City limit*. Northern High' School grOCIryT ■— -uud'-Mr walk-out be*#1--" *-
meni home. Only 34
Clorkston
I la-acre? n*rC«l Id*. horse farm, only 4 i highway, - P"1"'*
Immediate sale 4rt I5.75C
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1434 H. Oadyke Rd, Ph. F« S-IttS 110 FEET oTT" SASHABAW" rSF with 3%' acres in area at tine ru homes, Some mature trees. 32,7; WATTS REAL ESTATE NA PH )78* MI5 at Raw Bogle Lake
CLASS C-UQUOR . Pontiac,' seals for US, doing good business, owner retiring, -oain - sis,ooo win handle. JONES REALTY Ft 40550 PACKAGE' LUNife
_____ wine,, 13,000 dawn
plus stack. Cali .owner. OR >0010. , OR 3-4012. ..	. , ■ '
|HavI iT5.on) T3 dn.bob Y6R Ife-m,i come or business preoerfy. must tat e'ov* good net income, 402-017 tor MAJOR OIL CO., HAt lIvfh^L
■■ i
$1,000
Uiuelty on first visit. QuK ly, helpful.
FE 2*9206
lAdtuetebf* badframa 		 Hollywood h**Oboaid ......	•• 1
jinnertpringlmitfreae	;.* wh
1-frioc*. living room tuMa ’,'.	»7,75
MANY OTHER EAKtiljH ' lopetl ‘tlf 4 p.m. Mon , Frl. 10 | p.m.	
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY.
I Drayton Plains 673*9441
~^0Si^MAKER
. MeGuftfy i
> YOUR AhE CURRENTLY LOOK- ' 0„„ .
Inn ,nr • ...nIr ■Unnrinri — nr 1 HrVt .
fEAGUniNANCET©:
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS 023 TO 41,000 ■■■ AUTOS. '	-■/
'. . .LIVESTOCK	/ ■
HOUSEHOLD GOODS ■OL a-7011	oc 14701
PL; MSI*	Fl 2 3510 MeccM-ilne'. FC Bfftl!
i-—-— CTAUt.i#uL.' vrarrRTY'^pnfeii WHIN YOU NEED *•"«« >giece $25 to $1,000
ibbe^w heb»_
Vpilientl.	..............
..
table, e chairs, Dvcan Phyfe gamer cabinet. Frtgidelr* refrigerator, reasonable. 44 .Owtght Street.
L A U fOMA'fi C si tic il' 11W i N O MA-chine, console model, used. Rullt-ln. dial tor makmg buttonhole*.
designs,. etc, Sfln under guarantee. ■ Payment* Of *5.45 per month or belence. Mtehlgan
\v%sr
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
0443 Dixie, cierkklon 423-2413'	Evening* 425-1433
l6t tbXkH 6fe KAvift ifRiitj
Avan fgwnshlpr ' roaianablf. FE 24773. .
it 110,000 and Hi
, very good heating, lot is paw fenced: tell term. BlacktopMa
RETIRED COUPLE/OR. WIBOW-Neet 2-bedroom,'bungalow; nlci bathroom, gas hOal, aMatoned ge rage, 2 nicely shaded ibis, com ' pletely fenced, lake privileges, clos-tO Pontiac Bup. Nothing *- J- —
payment or
HlJekeit
< large d
month on Lend Contrf
$1125 DOWN
NO MORTGAGE COSTS — Just -take 6yer» present mortgage, 3- bed-
n of .Clerks-imllv room,
V,M
lav* to hurry. /Only ©l&fSO $1,600 down plus coifs. /
OPEN
DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
FURNISHED MODELS
-YOUR CHOICE -/Rancher or' tri-levelawlth -garage, or without and loaded 'wlthvjAllty features, As
-Multiple Lasting Service -
Income Property
, • j >^M|LY JNCOME ,
d bam 2nd floor, 2 b
/. JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
i-FAMILY, 5 ROOMS AND BATH 9RSHjjH|||----- ---
-. PIERCE, PUOR-
NORTH Side / 4 apartmEntB, $250 per month income.. $14,500. $2,500 down. For appointment call FE 2-7343,,	__________
Lake Property
t-LARGE CORNER
Sun
2 schools, bus, excellent location, Terms, Forced to, sell, FE 2-7247, l-BEDROOM WATERFRONT HOME on-Williams Like, Good beach. $8,-. 500, 4734312.
Garkston Reol Estate
5S24/S. Main	MA' 5-5121
PRICED .TO SELL. LEAVING POR .^Florida, l-bedroom and den, mdd-'
storms, screens. Beautiful stane fireplace, fenced loxijo .tot, trees, near. White Lake. Best offer, E-»-hlnge ------------- ----------
REALTOR PARTRIDGr
"ULTHB BlRp; TO. SEE" , ROUND LAKfe, 15 MINUTES Fofl-itae. Near i-75 expressway. Lets tpr^sallowed. 'BLOCH BROS. OR
THIS IS.,IT!
BETTER HURRY 0 3-BEDROOM sumrr
ss-Eilzebeth Bs-privileges. $5,loo , Easy monthly
ALSO 3-B.EOROOm collage over: Ing Elisabeth Lake* mat can converted Into a year around h< Lake privileges, $4,700 with 10
JACK LOVELAND
21 ig Cais, Lake Road :" ffokiits .
LOWER STRAIT© LAKE
In a gulef, convenient Ideation off Union. Lake Road: 2-bedroom, large paneled living roam with fireplace, full bath, dandy kitchen, attached garage, large, .fenced tot, Waflfel Lake school system. $12,400 with Rl5100 down; ,$M - per month In-.cludlng-taxes and insurance.
NEAR CORNER OF RICHARDSON and Green Lake Rd: 2 eo— beautiful trees end lake on upper and Middle ■ —	- each. OR 3-3123.
PRTvT<
OFF HATCHfRY, leges on Wllllami Lake, -**, «»», ,70x200, all landscaped with trees .and flowers, R-cdm garsiOe and basement up,-wetar and septic in. $3,200 cask, OR 34123.
ROCHEttteR a#ea,. FaIn¥ £reek

0, Ml A
Silverbetl Road 110x160 Feet
'lent building site with good drelrt*
LADD'S, INC.
3183 Lapeer Road .. Perry (M24) FE 34271 or OR-3-123T after 7:30 ... Open Dally 114, Sunday 2-4 va£an+ loY, 73-Wot fKonYLoe on Scott Lake Road, 244 ft.- Deep-. $1,309 cash. 4$2-4245.	.	- _
Salg'tanw
ff-ACRE FARM WITH T R atraam and cadar swamp, far Trout pond. Ray, A*-' Lupton, Michigan. OR 3-3
REALT6B PARTRIDGE
■ ;,-';"tS,;tHE'<;<tRD'-:YO;: SEE’
trolt i
' Ing iprlng^r stock. Nice wgeded erea with, saleable trees, 3 kinds of fruit trees, 4-bedroom home been beautifully taken care" Of, kitchen modernized. Hae mod cement block,: stack bam storage. Everything yoir ct for being a eltv farmer or
mvTto?
W* Will NJ1M 16 h*lp you,
statefinahceco. '
Mortgage Uii
complete, IffJt end up. Peer-son’s Furniture. SU B, Fgia. , ,
6wir y dHawks us, Wring-
GASH
Loans to $3,000
£oIon1a1. fUrHITuOI,' 'U1m '
eetoctlen. everything tor your home.^* “— *aT5hMge, itjj^
$6,800 j
Good. lease on buildlrw5 owner. and.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTy
Musit sT6W
Organs, pianos, and musical < I strumants. Prlmf tocaflo/ Lon
MICHIGAN
Business. Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER BROKER-050 Telegraph / FE 4-1582"
NOW READY FOR LEASE -
Service station with a major oil Co. Qrawlna opportunity far riant , men.' Piiene'4W-3S44,	'	:
-1'.- " ':owre#wPPCiEs “
• BOOKS/GIFTS—STATIONERY - One of the oldest established stores ih Roptiac area. Due fa Illness Is Being/offered for a fraction of its . value. Onfe $1,500, plus stock, :
. '	wUh Blumlflu- •_ KW'is <,V
I HR Realtors 28 f. Huron	FE I44M
Open Evenings end Sunday-1 * 4
Own your own business
willing to . work, - small ‘capital, ••*«*» station for lee**. OoBd call 333-7734
ir betweeh euo a.
t-- airport. Turn ah pig
j Bateman sign.
EQUITY IS CASH . TRADE',YOURS
f377 S--- telegraph Raalter . F#'/S-7!4l
1'y ^wniffme7-*;	< '
mm&M

&
A BARGAIN
A 2-bedroom taka front with large country ,kitchen, living room with fireplace walkout* basement, ga-rege, tHnar-;fenced" fewn, .1 a fa /sandy beach, aufck poiSetston. AH thisjor just 17,800 on terms. - .
‘ w. WARDEN-RlAtTY -I ■
MX'Jfc	/tw . 333-7157
/ ,P	l
■kite
COMMERCE LAKE-
,2-bedroam home, living room .fireplace, now gas < fufn«<ss, e
EMBREE & GREGG,
s?,ty
A
MRI........
arid land contract on balance.
95J\CRe/
in Michigan, lor grbwlng crops of
Set by" hous while budding
14,500 down, Includes
^wymanf^
balance at NO EXTRA colit. /Repay ■ over | convenient term -,/:-' .'.Phone or Apply In Perton ...
/ Family Acceptance Carp.
317 National Bldg. 10 w: Hur ;	■■ Telephone FE 8-4W2
Home Owners
fiiftW Aoqm f able, * 5Gn%i,
Chine cablnet.El_4gm. .......j.
ELfttliic '6tYtR, aoBB™i6R-dltton, cheap. OR 3-230$.
BLlt+RIC RANGE*,'M-ltiidOIW M F*mou*n«m« brand, iliohtly scrfttchWJ, tin value, IV)©, fully \
AAJcb
need cash now?
CALL ANY TTME
JLOAN-BY-PHONE
SYSTEMS ' ■ WIDOWS, PBNSIONiRS CAN BE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
S43
Undmortgage*
slighflyl ' useful p
■ 81247 817.33 Wl
eludes warranty and service, Frat-tens Appliance Warehouse, Iff# *. Telegraph, w mile south ot Or* chard Lake Raao. .<	• .
FRTaiBAibl WSiHlt an6“ 6«y-
.	New Furnhura
Hama repair and medemltetlon
FE 8*2657
Tryov eantt call . . . Mail Coupgn
Loan*By*Phone
IS W, Lawrence St., Pontiac 1 Rush details of your hew plan.
City ...
■■cWCREI frontage. No . 8. O. Charles, I
.... UO-foot
praieal fee. 8. VP w H|| . tabl» Farm Loan Service. 4824704.
;:m ........ 3
1731 CHEVY PICKUP, 1753 FORO
■ Road, Oxford. 1751 f6RD F-41 tall gate
9 Ray
u
____ _____ fne plow rigid now.
Lass, than. 5Q miles. from Detroit and 25 of that will be expressway. 130,000 buy*. . :	-
' Michigan Business GttWK.
■' PFAI TOR PARTRIDGE ■ E B1KO TO Stn
I ■Soft ie# Cream Bueiness
W shopping center. Ideal man ant -wife operation. *3400 puts you Ir operation Teko advantage at tht
UNDERWOOD RIAL E$t)aTEj
■FT. RACK, Eord trecto'pluscash.*ulr;!°1Q4*U* 1*40 FORO, FALCON, NO RUST, run* good, trade for camping trailer or tall. OR 3-11*0, dealer.
ttu ffdfeTiX£"iYATioH wa'gSK, - Power tteering and brakes, 4-pas-' jepger, 4.0M mifee, air shocks,
, Reese/-hitch and Wiring far late truck or camper, or sell 482-1ff7. GARDEN TRACTORl CULTlUAtjEjk .and disk, for sale or trad* for aluminum - boat.
Iff”	„„
chalr$ Mi curlein rtrefeher I rmbreWe ctotheelln* S3. Ml A7KH. ............	....... - 'aiii3L -•
Dtxk
-
n Fluorescent, mg Orchard
condition. 33A-37M.
rFRiSlSr/ ■
$149
r in carton*, in*
good condition. 402-1024, GARAGE «AL* - MIV'ICH. Household goods and mtseelleneou* 7M Provlncetown, Bloomfield Orchards. Sub.: near S. Blvdf1 and
oas srove-RlbKIOI'lkAYoil,'m N. Perry, after 3 a.m	“ .
AS STOVE, RijelToflAYcjR, ; clean, good condition, FE 3-5237.
GE FILTER-FLOW WASHEK, -Sff, Ironrlte, $43, FB 3437t.
v ©io*'’ btN-
ctSlrt, mtec!,1	;‘"*>1**>*'
hospital BBb, siMMOns ECaiJ: W-r^' uarw hifeht, safety elu, mattress. FE 5-8703.
Air conditioner, York, walnut, floor
Window	ii , mm i -
Dinette___
Radio, record 54703,
tipM
rnm cohiparfmeirtr iTsr
model, FE 34703 itfljlf MR, FE .34703.
- Walnut. FR
Eft
~JULY SPECIALS '
Refrigerators. Renewed
inefetied
, MM ■ $..,„	.
j 'Mayta^^Wrlnger Washers
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ..	’ OF PONTIAC
W. Huron St.	FB 4-1333
KrNMORR AUfOMATIC WA9HIN end, dryer, bariain. FE OffWA ENMOKE iLECYhtC "" VaBLI aewtng moehlni, eftechmefft, Iron-H’Pf JWMoet Power mower rlie8n

/ la the biro to see" ,/ uiyivcivvvyww ncHL. cj ih i,c . swap, for lAft aluminum hhj.f'vhj* ^r'ce.--./fwip	tmi'.mm., T>
ff W. Huron ^ FE, 8-W' 425-2*75	/' 4/ Evaer' »h4Jl4 trmQr or'whet have you 7, W 3-5745	kl tfwEl.
vm i arnmar-H m ■ & Sai sm,
JSSfiH^SSftLJRjSS^i i If?, Ml»«ellan#tu» |jf j Nr Salt Mltcellnnoous 471 Peti-Huntlnf Oi|i
klRRV VAClWUMi LATE MBB|L9j J v 41RCH WEEK '	! neiii kiuu nwir. rn/nm ere J ai
n*w p<hi*im» hijnoiifogr/i jp311»» Pj/ieii jmfiw antibuj
rilK FOOTXAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. Iftfll
if UVAOlli PRMAIII 7 MONTH#,
flumiMiim IMlInMi1 hmibelM (iKen,
Baa S5. BRMffilFsE ''3M|!||M| Mil |
cufK Iwitiw*... ’ q* 1>uI)i'yfl ■ TALBOTT LUMBER ™ /KffMiVfITFUP1,' WWT'IUKFi
'tens :mriuin I
msSSiK litei I SMIferssMfSj
Til| SA^-VATJ^M ARMY
PloWr wrayTenTiniM’ anOotlfy j j . ifs W' Wwfellll iT, f njojygpiij good eondilion, Bavlsliiifa i fvsrflltinu la went vmm ;i»«ii«. fewii hSmUi Antlersonville!oloihinci/, Furnilyfi
fit INI. B(ftU»».»lttfA.M>5fie 1„,..........,
Eflr/"anndflWnii/flr "LA	«S ' UNCUlMRO UNGER l AVAWAV
Bn. #Ail%r ©,/qi-i-.isSf *"*,( ilmr1' in cabinet, m«k««
l)ottle Gris installation - IriwPlilx«^Z
■ N«^lVln.JI^*M|i#' 18
Pj M?9,	' | UIK6 IXIO^JO AND © f-007
R © K I N IIORWAU. FOR Rl
miKfillean
llVh Jflef i B- ff» =	,
. MAiilHJANV ‘fMffJPIPAF DiNiN<
vrtiimtti a.
.tKpillON
RTsOpi
MOVING
ui, inlfi I Mi, i$rk Itremii ititnii letuai e li. floor limp, phone t
(1 AND OlRB (ABrtu IN(i f
jpm ^*«*#rl#il ok nit I rirnninli, III iK,, We lliOF •mci i furniture qleai
ustio
AKC * PACH»H|3n6 PUPP|«|
, Duns a l |tud — Terms- 1*1*1 Haim'* KannafN, ft i-OBRB.
AK€ ijMAk^ fje^kll AT JTUp,
B fSS
JAriilMl KCNNILI PI HIM,
AKC RRGl|fBMD WRIMARANBR, ; ,i (eHanl Ininleri jiaperr
Avon Trov Cum iiin, Auburn Rd,, lithoiiir,
co re frige mator tan ' _T f« j-itoi, c*fl>v, i t u b y a efintH,
el, 'filet, lahias, chilis,'nnirtii) f Iht, off**! graphs, Tnarmefax,! V, PorbM, 4m Ola It Nwy.i I (i Pontile state Rink, OR
USED LUMBER SALE
tiidi^ tiitjj to, it Am- to.F i
illlhmor nfenkino amt 4k4o, b tivii(twits s lor ben itm.s tori tmctnt, oretao way
!5
m dll jMitli mytimi bfiWjian i
lABL* 1 pUPti IWRIKI TO \ Ttonnti old,	- - *

1 fONTIAC KITCHEN- SPECIALTIES
Iprinfl ttaariftta ot kitenm eibln inslwii i
•>7 Orjwn| tiki. nm)
COMPLETELY, SATISFIED Customers Art I
liKvt» to MAtB
"Why buy I tree-Use our toittir traaiar
FOOD
RIAUTIA UL IIRO IttlNlt) ‘ini home, no mi, otter replied, A Bt)ABR^C^S^#-^ROOM POODIRI
CQl'Kin, POODUt!, Mixfen Pup, -■-•	** Jjfil,
i. ill, 1
,T»»e
Mott Volutd Amt
, »i (taliriji «,uj a
R R M (OMATOl
jl fCT*l€
, .SHOP AT WARDS AND BE S^TISFIEDI
;«'Tov*.'#ur'v.'Krnrei o. J. CABINET SHOP
H______	' I MY W, HURON	U4 MH
OtRATBR, ■ vw A • It « », 1 Custom cabtnati, Tot mice (epa. ar and badraatn lull in	<t- rormlea, ilnkl, hoods end
,W' "j' laiHOIs COMPARI OUR PRtt'M A WAV	Niw. tfl I	^..TVBRWMT-
cou.it,'AAAIB, i ve*«, IxcRt lent with* children,* price reason able Jo n jomi home. W-ltl?.
oetoiN rRTRiivrPR'r"pyPpifi.
ioo" «i ’thaia araol	reglalered males. Pi s Ml.
„...j1od to your home ORNTtf AAAUI D06 P0R C0I cAli ,me*ti Md,,groeerle«,> no need f " m
JAVINOI UP TO 40 PIR CINT Ksemple apeeleii! Cut up Irybre ’*i “ baby food*. 04 fir — a limited., no dealet

intbrmotton. W \IJJ .
WEPDINO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT .
tll^ouni , prices.
ii ad, nh
birman iHtPNIinsWirrirf
weeks old, Ut^fclf©,
1 i OUlNt A“ I ■ Pyt Shop,
piofc;. ru4TLIi - 4
, 19 Williams PI 44411
ilTTIR pap|, CHAMPION
r%<___________
«nns, OR 1 *t*t or Ml MS44, WfITINOHOUII RIPRiOIRATOR ,
.... ------- ini, |M ],(UM i
Mood T mIi-M«c HI nary
40 W
6NI(|I 1	POOBLe,
PARAKiit,1 tuiy'MA'uti./w.ej.i.
109 pirn. Rocnatttr. ol i.ii;i r PART RRITTANY PUPS, MAI,Id
Like Janie jakj! that Alex speaks hie mind all right ■;= j I couldn't get a word 'out,of him!"
8B Tirol-Auto-Truck
! POODbl "PUPPlII.'
utOMAtiCl'd
>a Ottiu
Svppf
'0(1 list
t/y. 41
*74
idyt.
Musical Good*
I P root I BAIR -
J71
GOOD CON
___nwwA<
I. 613 *11*
piippiii; No ^oNiy' oowN. iiiu
per week, oermen Ihepnerds,
Sr........... ............i
ALL NEW 1964 Ayqlain, Hollys, Tawat, Crp«. Travttl Tpailiri ' . *' *--^ ** “t.coftt|lrttd
i PpfP'k ^OtOf ll
Auto Service
92
OA^I MOPE ON ROATINB NEEDS FoBuIqw* Hydrodyno ComMerda , i £, Warion = enelgk ,4, Oei Nympth- I HomeliT# = fog Nee - Alex Trailer* ■ ! Aluminum and weed dock* * -SFummen ana Old Town cenoes "vein ivjNRuoe BIalbr"
. MARRINDTON MAT WORKO f
Crissmon Chevrolet Co,
CNiOTir ! PORB
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
hi--.'
liAl CORVAN, CLlAN,
TON, WlBi SIDE tradeJn. El i»l» , Cftaie! ,
i* s, Woodward, Birmingham Ml A-jeW
CADILLAC
l P«E
0 coming e<

ueoiSTBBso BNgusm pointiiti-p*. Hi........—....------

-feid
T «e»o
SPECIAL
2!,r*
th dpuble
*
CUBRIICf.Nf CiBNTI lDI*r
PURNITURI piece llvtn# roam b tabtao. t locals" i*
workbencAat. large 14" IMJ value, ti *5 Kratchtd an Piaeraicent, m Orchard
•pelnf* to match i
r or mite top tMte, I hooaca* fill rug MclvdOd. Atl lor neo.
WYMAN
„ FURNITURE C&.
It ff HURON''-:	1 'PI 4
» *> Pthl . pf i
iPBT»> siforI'" vrariyf
POH OWITV‘ CONCRITII PuBORl Usa Mould nioor Hardonor BuieidfriTupn* *PP^'*y hOiDiNG WHIIlCHAIR.. BB4B tomtnion r| 140*4 PRtO'IBAt|i’ “AUTpt3lTi<P*WAiH, or, IX Baldwin oroa-sonic organ walnut oartutikm: Pi A NX GARaoI OALl, jyi y e- io PRom
I0-4 sa OMi and and* -----
mementos eras Chadwick l
fTllTTHWli'
At Gallagher's, ufflKwaag■■ i*,,-.
ORIATIIT PIANO AND OSfOAN gp'n^r' Al^lSNrflTl'IRfrt • .yf'.“i*... n* '?!f. -	wooka old, woanod ond hobstbrok-
CLEARANCE SALE	an, canco momor, ma e-eiie,
juit arriviB, rrano nrw WHifl pV p'SciBul, 4 MONTHS, ------	— - \pcoS haa all ahoti. AKC raglsterad.
ELLSWORTH AUTO I ond TRAILER "SALES iMRii KifYiNiT wyr	l ^ -UM
Be 4.03(10.	ICAMPINB TgAIURS, PINT OR
bNUVio.Ty,nVra'i, nOW' w' caMm¥k YiRh NiW, ivisi Mooct, -jjeopa e,uii,we",
FOR RENT!' CAMPBROT iTRAV'Mc tralleral 130.3114 or 130-4140 lor ' ratervallens.
' .oit’ r nothvatIoNs i’NP"T~ •rend new Creea, ilteoi e 10 I people, Home overhauls evtliebiei Water, aaa, breliet.
Hally' travel Coach tlllO Holly Rd, Holly MR 4-4111 . -Open Pally eng »undey* f PX'lTlri B A"fldTPBRTA.f Al 'l N
CRANKOHAPT GUI car. Cylinders re ----- Shop, 11 l
'* WKP!
CONI STAB BOATS, GLAOTRON and MPQi BOATS,	j
HI OHdll yV*a S, Holly;	!
nohkv i4.pt, runabout, mark
Tt*UC^I°W»M

1 6AROIN't R‘ j I Br.oos itratlo
;] bStII^TC -
tRAOt ll
ONH
TRAMS AVAH,Ail I HAMPTONS RIRCIP 1C, PI . TuIBufffii' iKWiliiilSIS'T"
»choir, 1 vre oM.1 oood »«
*40, P B
pMS HMlforllor* ‘	• iiioo
S AND Oil ruRNACdS WC DO
ot inland to bo uno*r*nia iu leat'ing Co,. OR 3-4554.
RT'V A GAV OlRU
anB
St Pov-lohhiton Point ^
SPINET CONSOLES PIANOS
5	S3,99,
'-PUUbH HOTi, UMITIO
OUANTITV	1	wwwvwww
} MONIV DOWN, NO PAYMENTS	EVERV FRIDAY
Till, IIpTimbRr	IvIby Saturday	u p,n
SHOP Ul RIPORI YOU IUY [ V mrNna'oaMO-AII TypOl
, *	ism	w.fcSra
sjs*.
coNn rRapsody i p'<l*.H.vy-.. u_. i g ti7.17
1 t,t lliod^ keyboard*, „ nota ^StagM
DMat hum. with sustain, ravarb. I lL^l^ lit^%^ Sat^<?av, JuTv I	T-ptOdO rhiiNid Will*
II of 1:10 P.m. In tha baiamantol Right campara and vacation Police Mtadouartar* ol HO E, Pika	SALE—RENT
t1;.,,,, . ,,,. ,	,	F. E, HOWLAND
IATUPBaY, JULYtl - to A.M. 11JJ DlKla Hwy.
ion Delay homo and |*M	1—---------h~
lie Iruowneee, Bene lien Pr-'—
j-jiMl,
Motor Scooter*
CUSHMAN iH» SU
J EM I
that RIGGER hOA I N MOTOR NOW'
- ~ Thompson j
to ■ PfeKup;’- v
roughout, end iitea. idt perl Only 1,0(10 miles. Jl FERGUSON, Rocheil
’ ,,	$1695
Wilson
PINTER'S.
TON,''ITAKE, 'WITH!
'”V nawl^JR^OME'"
Reeheiler P 0 R 0
PONTIAC CADILLAC
, n. Woodward Ml 4-ltlO -Birmingham, Michigan 9	,
CADILLAC COUPE DOVlCLl, i il power, with air, OR 3-4*70
Motorcycles
•0914 |
19*7 TRIUMPH CUE ISO CC„ 1944 Triumph 000 CC road,so *00 mlla.*l*S0 lil-Stll,
1902 HONDA HAWK liS CAU rjaa' altir i p.m,
Honda Hawk
tMtdr Road, Troy. MU 9-4041 Bally S-t Cieiod Sunday " H8WwTNnEe'Xoo Pi'CR-up
CAMPERS
Tharmo-panel construction 10 par.
. a ppwar and I „
Less Shifting
NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 Low down payment - ebay term* ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE
MARINI AND IRRVICR CINTB H70 Opdyke 9 ta 9 ■ PI 4-4' trojan ‘tifdotrWitHUiARX i and trailer, 1478, OR 3-4314,
tony's Marine
for JOHNSON MOTORS
ShelldkO, Geneva. Ardocrefl, (todli and cinoe*, M, year* repair ex parlance. Open *'III i,
KEtGO HARBOR “"WStt'1 MazOPW
1955 Chevy
' G.M.C.
NEW ond USED TRUCKS FE 5-9465
Bil Air 4-Door
, with S-cyllnder engine, autemetlc, radio, heater, wltllewalli, thin car,,1 I* extra clean threugnouti *0,
$20:53 Pir Month
Patterson
a party
RIaByI
Company
good 'BiL“PURnACI“An6~TAMk ItKtrlc range FR *0iti
i Vrf
9* I
Cent TV	,
waahar * Bnror	sfsei
_ Swaat'e Radio * Aaailence Inc 411 JW. Huron	114*477
wl“ fSKi.....TR:AOl'.iNiT‘”P4lMit Y
wamo PumishingA. Ills Oistr Hwy. .vd*TiNOMOu»i '/waIHIRFBRVIR, . cymbinatKsn. Exatimt condition
Grand
LOWRlY HOLIDAY FRUITW00C ORGAN
U*ao pu( ilka now
c6nn mi^urIma'hooany
Floor Model St,NO CONN MlNUIT WALNUT . SI.M0 r '
MORRIS MUSIC
-or :
i, Auctioneerr
Livestock
"IS I
ii jets.
*4 W Aliay, FI S-Ffta. -
WYMANS
»IO BARGAIN itori'
I to W. PIKE STORE ONLY a bepi, comp let*	.. ih>*}
orop-Hot*ViniSe
Opening!

lilOlol
PIANO SALE
JANSSBN-MtLTON-KOHLSR AND rr«T	T-l <	I	CAMPBELL
Thura,, Fn„	:
built,tn Leslie,	n
Uied Conn Minve*—EAROAIN LEW EBTTIRLY MUSIC COt
1- YEAR OLD OBLDINO. BllOCt and taMia. Silo, lire smmmon* Road OH Ml*
i vffY~0600 MILK~iOWr~MA
NIMROD TRAVEL TRAlLlR . rant, Clean and Ilka new, M7-4Q90
“"ou fci t ^'fpyt (rTbiiriR's , , CENTURY TRAVELMASTER ANDER*ETT
Wa maelallie jn^ouellY | btfllt
Century Travaicade,
AND6R-ETT DEMOS,
One li-IL Salt contained One ,10-11, tell contained . Both priced Ip sell.
TOM STACHLER AUTO A MOBILE SALES
K. i w. CyCle.
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN its CLASS!
SMASHES
ALL
.PRICES'
f-;e
•a overstocked IPT SPORT B
7640 Auburn, U
Bicycles
.HRj& CRAFT	THOMPSON
CORSAIR RUNABOUTS
OWENS CRUISERS
10 To CHoBSC FROM.
IS' Cnrlt cFaft Thompson Sava SI,000 ll' Chrlit Craft Thompson Sava SS00 17' Chrit Craft	Sava SSS0
Many more
' AETN^' 'CASUALTY
I -, * Chryiiar-Plymouth tool n. Main ifreat ROCHESTER	OL
| ‘''”V*sScHlW9'Cl'T7l4ir
automatic V-S', ra
OL 1-11*4.
I*,*7 'amvY’B'e C*
$12
Alio low^afo^' tor colllilon,
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Sat.
PASV TERMS ARtidjWES .
aWctrk
rerrlp
iU l!	10 ear t
*19 *5	iKaSIsa

09.95
S; Auburn
ie Parking
ppraimB*:
rSCCBIBiBN*
A Pi S J4J0.
ANTIQUES OF AU PERIODS. ‘ M4S ;
. — .. Road. Od«n t-. __________
Knot, Antiques; 1?34i
rS24S Oakhi
' {kl, 7r*iy*. '
Hi^i, TV .4 Radios
, HOME FURNISHINGS
nto tha itora, The balance <
SUMMER SPECIAL
Worthier organ modal 4lS0. per tutslon, ravarb cord attachment J wearer tower -with this Instrument. Wiagend Mull* center 0sTfBTPtN'IT>TAN'6s
Auburn
i . DOWNTOWN STORE
' ONLY *
GRINNELLS
•17 *• -Saginaw..._,fb
Music Leuoiii
iyIar-SO!) ofCBiNB Po* I*-
perlanctd rider. OA j-iese. j BViAR-'SLD MARE ~ANO • P6AL. 300-
*E^ir^w!i!r^w-La-“tfEOB -tawas“t'raile'OlIb>$'
ARABIAN STUD, ,FEE S3.*. HAVE p.at. hltchos, OoodOlt*
cheuhtur, will trav«*> NA 71931,	Rochester11diuLJ°4Mn.
USED AMERICAN AND ENGL-l Bike* all mutt -go. , Priced lss qirnun Street. _
,11,11
THEl
STAR .MODEL, !
IA-WA
..........-nw#u
WBLvfl 1 (ill ffUCir~'4AMhiR-s and -I lioee re. New end uied iies up. EMpIRIOR Tent, Trailer*, 4440
L	----corns, telescoping
Y Camper Sales,
bumpert, LOWRY <
RAFTER M. RANCH, Oxford
I bumper*.
HORSIANO SADDLE, *100.	, -EM 3,1411.________
OR WS14.	---------
"". HBlElii iai IAlIT^ |HBE»ETraiiEr» _ _ _ r
PdflV. ’MXPr'^NB-'CbLYr^ii	yTS*g
Wlxom Road, Milford. -
Boats — Accessories 97
S'1-HORSEPOWER! JOHNSON OUT-boftrd mefof «hd	plywood
LAKE SEA
MARINA
j , *tJo Credit p'roSl#nSr* , J,
Cooper. Motors
4171 Dial*//	\ Drayton Plain*
(joodTori at ,y: IW ■ Lowwt Prictsl
•I 19*7 CHEVY 2-deer with- illck, lo Credit -Problems With
MARVEL'
. with* o__
I. ORJ-SSI9.
FllltTONI
___ ________ moToIT,
good condition, S40,_NA 7,2525, . IfPSBT 'aLu M iNUMT5'BAf. ‘ 6(12-5689.
IJ-rOOT ALUMINUM BOAT. ‘CALL, after S. FE 4-8446. _
1’2-PoBT FlfiR<fLAS~B6YfBM; Mercitry 2S trloter and centroli, 1118, Ft 5-8678.
' ig-FODT ARISTO-CRAFT, ""IfRdfL-......... 682-6847 -
• Next io Pentlae State Bank
"AUTO INSURANCE
ALSO
- Canceled and. Refuted PAYMENT I PLANS AVAILABLE
' ir\a>P i t, ji 1 i9jmiW“S“ITrXilllt 2-6661*,
1044 Joslyn Ava. L nice. FE 1-7542, h. Rlgglm,
Car'll Boat*L-*Moior»^,Lake*Orlon 1 pg 445MK *' Andtr,on A®,n%nllaefR'EPdSSBisiON”:”iT*l CHIVY" f-
TffnyPRfSTS 1 Foreign Cars	105
i OWiVir OviNO I -—*—------------------—i9|i"C'ffiW~raPALA'' <6WRY1.
DORRFTTR ViUA> XK 1M|	!! n MM.88*con3lYlon' ‘”5
JOHNSONS	Mtchanic<ipeclaL*on*y''
DUOS	I •	52,5
1 ‘'W SEDAN,.19^8'. GOOD KUNNl condition. Radio. Spoclai todoy S
71-A
HOME FURNISHINGS
GAkVARB "fUfftifAELi'. ‘ Ettt J 3915 Auburn Rd. Ul 2-2322
ORANCO 'stereo I
CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. SeievSayyke Puianeckl, OR 3 5996^_ ’~AccordranTeaienrin My Home
~'^------- UL 51159
YOUR CHiCB SHOULD HAVE mu-•lc' ittsont, private pianeKirgan, puller. Call today ■ -----
| H board* .07'
Redwood Board! I
j Jlgl1i^K2?t®nSlSSa	—i
Hatchery,
excellent* condition
i aatvage,; pbjtaui
IPfCIAL OFFB R	I
LIMITED TIME ONLY - FREE with-every tv purchased. “
rice* gar
B. F. 1
l N, F
GOODRICH STORE
FE 1
weekday* 12 -9	_ Saturday
LAVAYoWsTTOMFLlYfr-i vatu*, su es, alie bathtub*. lo..T... . mower jdalls. irrepuiari, tarrltlc value*. Michigan Fluor#»c*nt, XI
rAUnAlT, P IXTUSE ilpcnfPP May be seen at
'il ' Sporting Goads
SYLVANtA CONSOLE MAHOGANY
tv, ay, perfect, nee. mom
TV AND RADIO TUBES PROFES itenaliy. tertad . . . (r**. ■John. Kmi Radlo and TV. Pi 44S6*.	“
Water Softeners 66-A
lawm Mowers sharpened ano ad|u*tad, pliekup. FE 2-1111. NATIONAL ^rXIBiiTRi. MS.■
I REGULATOR, .TANK, BACK-PACK.. tin*, face-mask, walght* and walght be". S71-7S4T.	'
7^X12 ' COTTAGBAIRE^TENf:' 2
stir cot*. 4)nv jmrtWiv;
i, auAWTew nuRbE tlac# $995. OL MMt or OL 2*4121
-	**** "*'»'«■ *■ ,» 7Sr^A-RTpRlCEDYorELL
. ,, --—-------- excellent condition- FE 8-1783. *
Hay-Groin-Fted	BA i9«7^ew?Yt_w47^_oood c"oR-1
dltlen, Si,SCO. OR j-etir:
EXTRA GOOO QUALITY COW ANOnfj« VAN DYKE 44 x 10 2-BRIS-horve hay, klto draw, OA I-21X room, owning, aklrta, front kltch-or NA l-wie,	an ■■ 4.3X31
6OOb"HEAVY OAfOSnr-3841 Ofi «W 6-'3529.	I
__ neon. FE 8-1609.
4 f5ot cEbAFr'^sttfip ibst:
trailer, 10 h p. Johnson motor, 4125. OR 3-4879.
6-FOOT MOLDED PXYWOOOl 30 “■------------ ||d trailer. SS04.
"MODELS IN-WATER'FOR DEMONSTRATION. RIDES. CANOES-
pontoons-Rli^iinators.
, All* ALUMINUM DOCK
EASILY ASSEMBLED • MODELS NOW ON OISPLAV.
,S:"
■	, I /LLOYD'S
Autobahn JN^LSn
Motors. Inc. i 1250* Oakland Avs.
FE 8.
3 DETTwftER"iO' X
Farm Produce
86
1-0953.
9M DETROITER lOXll. CARPET-ing end awning. 11,950. FE 5-24S6. 1963 GENERAL 10x55 l-bEBBSBM
42Ssf«
MONTMORENCY CHERRIES, 14 (b- YOU Pick. MA S-3911.	■
MONtMiRenCy CHikkltS. 6r chard at OH N. Squirrel Road
PICK YOUR-OWN SWEET CHfR'-l Hat, rad or black. 3Sc a quart. Call attar 4. MY 3-1961 ■ RASPBERRIES. PlCK YOUprbWN.I
I,' north ot Cterkaton, 10125

ONE STtEL BAFTtStERY SIZE 4 . It. by X II. by 8-lt With Step* in W end.'. Call 112-2412. Good buy, llki
4.0-SOFT WATER SOFTENER, MAN-
1 ual, 425. OL 1-4384. Rochester. _ j,
WATFObFrENlR' ffiNT^LTUR- j. Ilmlfed aaiiondo^r $3 per month. ,1 •klim. Unlv9r»*t Soft W»ter.
■ Far Sib	.i *
ORNAMENTAL • SON PORCH*
I'APACHE CAMP TRAILER - Used, IT 75-up. plenty to choose from. I m*u> mncMt ins up, plenty ot (demonstrator modal*.
WHIRLPOOL ,
..._........ _j* be aaan in
ration. 132-0156, Mr. Reagan.

MOVEtf TO 40 ;COWOR|E4S 4T. next te Allan's scrap Iren yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps,, steel culvert pipe
PICTURE AND STORM wmgnr, I M"XS4'' window.
OR 5*747
PcoSIman oil FLodi' fuA-
nace and controls) l Norge consol* ofl heater; 2 fuel oil tanks, .................... separate.
442-
1113,
FhorsEpovvAr lawn sBBinKl-
bse pump, 4(9. 0. A. Thompson,
______Wsrbikllnfl. Ft 5-59*6.
ilvfi^ 'BHAi N Mll AND" dolLy , $45, Vk-ton chain fall and dolly $43, 14-foot Dumphew 10 h.p, Evin-rude motor, Pamco Titt-traller, 624-1201.	•
i set ' s'trombe'ckSr racing
-set, 431. OR M991	■
1 , REEL TYPE. LAWNMdwkRi. Kelvlnetor chest type freezer. All - priced ter qulcfc site, 63W0436.
mXUmt housK anB garAge to be wrecked, 4100, UL M120.
1-A ALUMINllM SlDlifO, StbRMS, awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed or materials. Quality -. low cost.
FE 5-0548 VALLELV OL 1-4633 fi lMPRINVED INFORSllALS WlTHf
46 value for S3.tf. General F Ing and Office Supply, 17 W. I rqrice.
- IaS,16 PLY TUBELESS TfcAIL-er tlrbs, brand r““ —ia||kfi FE 2-627*. '
I twice, 4125. FE
. ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN Fg 5-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL .AND pas furnacat and boiler water heaters, Itardwai. .... tr ial supplies. Creek, soil, black andflalvanlzad
fittings.
.,.; HEIGHTS SUPPLY .	.
2*45 Lapeer fji,' ,	• FE A543I
asamMi \
All sites round and square 4" to 10" BLAYLOCK COAL E SUPPY CO.. pPXjt? bELuxi^AUfOMATic IrTS-zae sewinQ machine. DlaLA-Matlc mode), appllquas, buttonholes, mon
....'.'Apache 'i____________
light In weight, sleeps.! com-plele with poly foam mattresses, at 4265, While they last. Apache factory Home Town Dealer, open dally f a-m. to 6 p.m., Sundays -Ifr a.m. ip« p.m.- BILL eOLLlR,
'bumper ^FTableT
Cash. Universal Company,
4-0205.	|.>
plastic pipB fpEciAu f6r the I •
NEVER USED 1263 SPORTSWAY' tank, regulator and back pack, ronnviee* MP, SI’S- 4S2-7ns before 6, p.n>. account in 9 TRADE — FLY ROB, CASTING month or 167 rod and reals tor guns.. Burr-Shell.
Par 100' coll, 44", I l>A', $9.34; IW", $1
A Sons 7005 M59 We*(.	.____
PLUMBINO BARGAINS FIB! -Standing tollat, SI7.93; . 30-gallon
i-A top-soil, Black dirt, pill,
sand, gravel, daiivarad reasonable.
Judd Ferguson, OR 3-6129,______
f-1 BLACK FARM jioil, DELlV-
*59.95 Laundry tray, trim'
.PREFINISH'.
PANELING
4x1	Mahogany .	  49.1
,4x4	Sllvertone Sapell ....... $4.
4x4	Silvtr Oak ............. I6j
4x7	Silver Oak	  15.1
PANELING ODDS,ANO ENDS
CLpURANCEjtuO EACH
■■ A GRADE - WHITE 12Wc SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS -	-	FE 2-0439
RIDING LAWN MOWER, JACOB-sen Javelin rotary. Ilka new, $325. ,C*II 646-451*.
nSR SALE - FURNITURfe,
" .Rosewood finish, ■
94.95
M" Birch sec., 4x* ,....
3-16" Mahogany, 4xe .......
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 West Walton	OR 54912
SPOTS elffORE YOU* EYES. -
■ ■ j..........| nTSiSS
them whh e)
i Blue Lustr ipooer, 91,
:wWsjijwU*, EA^twamasan
AT- ShredMB BLACK SRTT,' loaded or dtllvared. Also sand,
, gravel and fill dirt. 1700 Scott 1 Leke' Rged. t milt S. of Dixie.
OR 3-5050 or OR 3-9667.	’
ALL Y(JU CAN"HAUL FREE, OTRf,
OR3-
EIlI MALE'S >T,"SAND, GRAV-el, beach sand, fill. EM 3-6373. ELATiT^Vfr^61»~lOTL7~STOg, -yeser gravel. Mai's Trucking.
PE 2-i
CHOICE ELACX >iRT 1-2 YARDS daiivarad, top soil, FE 4-Mis. CHOICE ’ R ICH/ IwlCK DIRfT"5 yards tor S10 or 6 yards f6r $12. Daiivarad. FE 4-6514.
FOR FAST —..............
gravel, fill dlrt^kd shredded soil) Bud Behard-OR 3-5773, PONTIAC LAKB BUILDERS SUP-' gravel, fill dirt. OR
3-TS14,
top sBil, 4iJW > yarB, fill.
dirt S.30 and fill sand 1.50 a yard. Processed road . gr* ■' “ *'
. .. TZ-------“*' lx
TOP, SOIL, BLACK DIRT* PEAT
Psts-Hunting Dogs 79
I RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, MALE
and female,	.........
brown; two
■ -- -■■ -	- papers.
iThatub tall
. ...jred. but . house dogs. Love Chlldran, S20. 5145 Durham^ off‘Cass-Elizabeth- Lake Rd., 642-2176.
ALL TYPES OF F erf and mowers: ■ I ■
Ortonvllle.
CASE HAY ANB GRAIN CONvIY-or 4260. A-1. 479-6461. wEViT~ANb . U HTb " TRACTORS' chain saws. Evans Equipment. 625-
1711-,
DETROITER
ALMA
PONTIAC CHIEF 10,-12’-20' -WIDES
A sli* end price for everyone. Slop out today and let us show you how stay It Is to own 6 ■ new or used mobile home. Haw 10’ wide* 2 bedrooms for only 63,265. Daiivarad and.sat-up. Many models on display lor your shopping con-
Bob Hutchinson .
4341 Dixie Highway OR 1-T202 Drayton Plains
Open f .to 9 Dally . Sat. 9-6 Sun, 134
E'XPe'RT MOBTLf^HOT^jiEPA if
FIBEROLA!
. AUTHORIZED V'
vheei, fully equipped with iries, *400, ceil before 2 ■'1391 Sugden, Union Lake. 35 fl.P. AtTb^fRXiTIgR.
DEALER 11 Near Telegraph)	FE 3-716*'
' , mwr.,, IW r.w. »•»,.	i ', mils Nortn or Mirade Mllt I958~Ch¥vy; I960 FORD, jfOffl
■4 AT- 2-6. EUN-, *0-5	| 1765 5. Teligrtph ’ FI 4<451l I (tick. Bargain. FE. 3-1443	_
PAU|. A. YOUNG, INC. ! i9» voLks'wAdlN7¥!fbT6rHEAT- j |939''cHivR'BLfY, v*, 4493.
4830 Dlxla Hwv.. Dravtnn Plains ER, WHITE 4IDEWALL '*"*** L u.
x.oxil ! EXCELLENT CONDITION
__ 641-6484.
7alumi-c r a f't,	ITec-
' Evlnrude^^ot'or” *6m! *335-^98.h P
marina on loon Laki
| WantBd Cars-T rucks
.....	_ .. ____ ________ TIRES,I dyke Hsrdwar.. __
OR 4-04l?1“ EXCELLENT CONDITION, AB50--hf^-CHEVYr'WI' JS
- Cutely no money down. p«y- Hunt b*ior. 9
|	.onts of MAS^psr^*k#Sss Mr,| CHJVY^^-CYU'^DfR
■NQINR' '
101
.	. _. ' THOMPSON, BBSIvR'BfT-
bi* lop, site., starter, cover, little Dude trailer, 45 h,p, Mercury,
IRMPmPWOT timer, cam-plelely equipped, >1,230. FE 2-4471. l6;FObT -CHEROKEE. ' '/70-HORSE
Mercury,
1$*POOT PIBBROLAS^CAItR i^AFT boats 40 h.p, alactrfl Mtrcury and
,... ..	...___ Mtrcury
9^ 3‘4^ aft*r $;3Q p«m, .
DP cabin cRuSi'Er if h.p. mEr!
after
1 motor, tanqtm t
, 822 Pensacola, Pon-
servjc* free eitlmate*. ... .. end accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sal**, Inc., 4301 Dlx-1* Hwy,, Drayton Plaint, OR 1-1302.
marlItte,-' vABAidfiBroard-
Skyline, Osnertl. 10-12 and Id*. 40 floor plena.
rEC6TJB1 YibNEO faRWAttrctrfes -several to choose from, $695 and up. Credit tarrna.
KING BROS. s*
FE 4-0734....	.. FE "4-1662
F-40'kIO* I
Pontiac Road at Opdyka SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE. HARTLANb AREA HDWE. Phone: HARTLAND 2311. USED F R AZER ROTOTiEEIRS, PARTS AND SERVICE.
,	L. W. Avis
1570 Opdyka .	FE 4-4380
gagii:
s Gam, Martalta, and Yallowstona Open daily 9-8:30-Closed Sun.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 cab-over, .self - c
Off Cass Lake Rd.
959 cffRiSYY ALUMINUM CAMP-Ing trailer, never used, $600. 682-" Woodbrldge,
■lUrCRCE !71*i FRONT KITCHEN
_ide Gocho, . . pump, and tank; $1,325.
162 13*4 GREE, GAS REF.. and litas. Water, system, brakes,'!
Buddy Located
Oxford ......
Country Cousin.
parkwoocT
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Hotly/ME 4477) Open Dally and Sundays I960 lS-FOBT FAN TRAVEL TRAIL-er, complaloly self-contained, A-1 condition, "owning and Reasa .hitch.
FRENCH PROVINCIAL Crenbrook 12' Wide ......*4,493
Midland Trailer Sales
9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE ___________FE 8-0772
1962 FROLICK 16.FOOT SELF-CON-
Coll 4:10 p,m.. except w
end. OR 3-6019.
Rtnt TraHtr Space
fee Box, water,
otso lin,, »,X.	; '	_
8665 Highland Road OR 3-9162
, ____‘. Comanche, Driftwood, ______
a-home and Baa Line. Clean trade Ins 4500 and up. Reserve your trailer now for vocation. JACOBSON . TRAILER. SALES AND RENTAL, 5690 Williams Lake Road,.Drayton 4-S9S1. |
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ♦Inc* T*"“ "——• -
Hop , at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W Huron (Plan to loin one at Wafjy Byarh's exciting caravans).
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, safe : beach.. Pishing,' ‘ *jdNOly n|)MOrt. V1.40 ;M15^/Ort0|T-
*1	M ite/Ai 1	Y\	I fhr t> , __ - f/i.V
brnM-'r	^ :l*ii
Parkhurst frailer Sales
4EST IN MOBILE LiVINO IS ' Featuring
ly'batw.. ..........
M24, next to Alban
Buddy and Nomads
1-4611.

GOOD ^USBP^HOME TRAILERS : Pans, service, hottle ai|
RCWTIAC MOBILE HOMf PARK
.RENT, BUY FOR. LESS ..... ay par mo. Mobile home lot. 42,495. 425 down,- 423 a month, 65x120*. blacktop, gas. a2cetient.. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1293.	T
Tires-Auto-Truck
92
J JULY SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed 600 x 16 hwy. t
9.22-S traSkp,
=./Mm .traction - 10.22-5 traction « 1.2* x 20 traction
i/W'x.Ti.hwy,.. v-10,00 x 20 hwy. .
• 10.00 x 22 trabtUin Call DlS
. Main* / 682-106.1
-estate Sto
18' AERO CffAFT/ MERCURY~800 —trailer, cotnpteter*l,375r-——
. Midland Trailer Sales
2257. DIXIE______%	! FE 8-0772
‘•FOOT PONTOON: 10-H.P. JOHN-L|^0|l||iM I*****1*	'	.
I M.ORE FOR 0000 CLEAN CARS. I . ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH INC.'
I 912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-32
AVE'RlLL'S \ '
VI* have orders for 100 lata- models
________"Check, the rest ..
but pet the twit" et
A.VERILL’S
FE 2-9828	2020 Dixie PB 6-68
~ Hilltop Is Buying Factory* Official Cars/
_»450. OR 3 I960 CKEVROCfT BEL~AIR X'D'Oti v-8, Rowergllde, power stearin
..... ........ PATTERSON
CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOOD* WARD AYE.; BIRMINGHAM. Ml
Autobahn
Motors; Inc.
FORD
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER.
"Top P
I960 Chevy "I
1, sacrifice
31_P.ONT.QQH BOATS ...WITH. ..CAN:, opy and complete steering 1645, while theV last. New Flberglas
9 a.m. to 8- p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. BILL QOLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on Mjy.
____ Tnp Duality Car.'
962 Oakland Ave. . FE 4-9969, HUROlTMOfOR'SAlIS •op s lor "good used
Baldwin, 2 blocks nort. .. _,
_ • Fi. 2-2641	____
LATE MODlL CARS"
Liu^R^ayLu
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
buying sharp lata modal
Ua 196V vw BUS, ORIGINAL 2 TONl iV«f ■ finish like new. $997 or weekly:
su 1 Wifi......of only 810,80. .1
tele Storage Co. '
12	- Foot chriS-crafT, in-
board, In water, $400. MA 5-6121.	.
' all-Ways a better deal
BOATS-MQTORS „
MERCURY-SCOTt McCULLOUOH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE
13	E. Witon 9 to T FE 8-4402
Century
Boats
’ 1964s in Stock
century resgri'er'
INTERCEPTOR'140 CENTURY RESORTER 17' INTERCEPTOR 170' ... CENTURY RESORTER 19' CHYSLER 280	$S,'
CENTURY SUNSLED 17' .DEMO., FULL' WARRANTY	$2<
TROJAN SEASKIFF 22' y •: DEMO.	-	4!«
. NOW!
"°FEB 5d-590QVt
■M&U
MOTOR SALES
2527 ‘ Dixie Hwy,	__ OR 4-0308
SPECIAL PRICE”' 7
PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4540 Dixie Hwy.
______E 8-1051
- I AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE, MASK
M^4^1962. Excellent condition. GR,	Chrysle
1962 VOLVO $4" LOW1 ■ MuTEAGI ROCHESTERN’ 1961* Vohlo 122 S clean, 1 owner ! RE^SSESSlbN PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC. I jQ^rSpn/l I
1962 VW, RADIO, HEATE.feTWHltE-walls, xceTienf condition. $1,195. C 0 R V A1 OR 4-0845 attar 8:30 p.m. .	1 Beautiful
1942~*CA R A VEIL E" 2 T O P-Sl ,4-1 ISKP' speed, reas. Chet, 624-f048.	' 11
VW, LATE 1963, WHTfE_SUNROO'l?.i -your ow"’ ______Ol j-121
« $41.49 Per Month
Patterson
DELUXE
^WAGON,	^ VW. J Autobahn
Motors, Inc,
•Autobahn
“ AUTHORIZED V
/».,» '.GhENM'S ] ■• Motors,Inc."
-----1--J—==— 1 * AUTHOR 11 E D ~VW~P E A L ER  >-
S. Tplegraph	PE $-43;
196FoFrVaTr ’"c Sport Goupe
-•_$695 Full Price -.....
IWO-YEAR GW. WARRANTY

Did. You Know?
- VILLAGE RAMBLER
. Cass-Lake
■ CRAFT CAVALIER .Ilk* h>w„ 847-5478.	’
NEW, '
666 S, Wobdward	Ml 6-3900
WANTED: 19^8 to 1959 CHEVY" 2-1 door,, must be In good condition throughout. OR 3-4414 pr OR 3-9767. WANTED *1939 PONTIAC, 2-DOOfi' hardtop or convertible with front . end wrecked. FE 4-3903.	_
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS'
Renault
"Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER-
% BUICK and JEEP,
Corner of PJke end Cass
il SPARTAN DODGE
L 2'11 S SAGINAW,	FE S-6S41
• 1960 CHEVfi"6pff‘ iMPALA 2-DOGR hardtop) auto. 8, radio, heater,: and new'whitewalls,, solid blacks DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Road., On.
New and Uted Cart
EVINRUDE MOTOR
ard dawson's'sales' w,,h"
Tlpslcg Lake	ma 9-2179
F1BERGLAS BOAT, 40 HORsTROW-
EllsWorth
, 'AUTO SALES
65>y Plxi^ Hwy,	N
y:T	1 Y0UR
■LATE MODEEJ.-flmani^ . USED CAR -||M|i||||M
tot:
BEST.I
1947 BUICK, RUNS GOOD. offer. FE 8-8706.
1957 buick, Very clean, gooBI automatic transmission, good tiros.
IH	-	— offer.
!.50 Weekly
• XT BOATS
For your choice of -' BOATS .	-	1.
. •
AND BOAT-ACCESSOR!E*s.
1960 TO 1963 MODELS'
"Top Dollar Paid"
John MfAullffe
$295 ': -
LbQYDS
Russ Johnson l
Rambler-Pontiac
rice Orion' ■	/' MV 3-6266
♦ I960 Chevy 7
' Imppla Convertible
ll eerbs. faetbry <
•I Full price. $12*5.	^ *
■BOB BORSiT
■
y, • v-

'630 -OaklantL Avat FE iaiou- '
M . ..
, LlncolmMarcury-eomat " i
New itojtipnl
WM^
r'M (Ti -Tn7
1 t)~ia	IJ.	/i
New and Died Cars 106 ' New and Uied Cars
"	INI CHIVY
■ » ««#•'
SPARTAN DODGE
m |; IAQINAW «	Pi MI4I,
MMjKm ^HfeVV^CQN-" #hrtwn‘i MA S-Mw, Helkift* Chevy■ Mff CHiVBfM-EY IMPALA fbOPe
naFWMi W ampii PewafjTlBa,, gewaratHflni im l« akas, ra/flft, heeler, mlnwelH. Pawn jwiga tiRs i3t> wtm metemAe TuteFiftri Only
few firms. PAfrijUflN, rHlVRellfrXfi	4
WAP AVI
XSiW-'l --■ 1t»*i, a§i
$18.38'-Weekly (A™™,
j ;»ppgjp? eleliwvwi Auburn
I i*s>WfTC^pS|117WiIWp^
' ,V>
"t#V lw#r"
•	—jfM
106 I New end U»ed Can
^WH8NI
FBR07 I 'B0PH MARI
lEVJWMBi .18*9 U Mftfitand
■■■; ,■ - th»
106 i New and Uttd Care
V % roNrf
106
IMJ ‘ FOiB PAIELAI
oiilyinslii. imliii, low

■Bun pohnion
Ramblir-Ponties
m
1963 FORD Galaxie ^ijSSfeew'weii ***®1'*1 '*
Only $1595
. • ;VfJ \c pums,
New «Ml Uied Can
writ
)N1?,8I)AY. .TtlW Jl, 10fl4

iupir n
ftWeW
ITAfloN
JKV
IflPOIBBSSlBW te»3 01 f»s> STAR . nrt, ne itiniiey (town, (eir Mr-
- .lohinmi. MA 11*04, Mliklni l hjw.

i lent
T6MIN6H
:hbvv SuSuThS
i hosier, aulomfttii, mmiUtr VM Me/ftilil
WHfvirectf'fit ah 4seea j
star, silver blue fimth, Matching I lane*.1 Only if,Ml. Illy |effT*» I. cHivaolRTta
: mi
NT s! Aw Kmnffii iiNiyaa
WAflON,
FORD
Oakland
AutbBahn,
Mb,tors(.Inc,*
Johnson;
’ HumblerPontUac
LikafBrlate	•• • MY nm
a yPfisiMbR imi‘.‘Foiat.-
'IllillumT	|i!«*cti«iv
1963'/|TF0RD Fallback
lull littery tunujimiAi Only
LLOYDS
rfWiv#btl f impala' i s
1963 GREENBRIER
Good Cari at Lowest Prices I
_...T„j penury ■ Cornel
' New Location
1 1250 Oakland Ava.

WOODWARD AV6,
I Ml fORVAIRi. RADIO, riiATSR, AUTOMATIC TXANSMIlilON WHITEWALL TIBBS ABSOLUT!,
LY, NO MONIY . OOWNl PAY-mints op imi Ml waik, m
V,.	, mi i-;mo ,' i, i
, tyiT~ CHdviOL€r	PIT* Xwopfi
- W*un. Iwellent conrtilion Btsi '
flitirer ireae, iM i ooir; _ I
lilrowiylawKf p a r k woop it a
"eHl^n*NOYA4:BOO i, ii7iw, oi I'Toti, 'eHiviui wsm....
MARVEL
ms1 * Poib” mromryni
«*li 4 speed, ntnraenem 11
; bells, red wnb Mmk inferior,
F0R6 FAITf ACK, Week interier, Bewer, I i, 'Wile's eir, liTfS, ill
inided, 11M ml,, mull sei
Pvl Mlifioi, ■ IT
IMI CH6VROIET BEr
w.
LUCKY AUTO SALES* ! 1 fentiee'i Oiiesunt tef j, SegineW . Ft il»i WW' 6AD|d, HIAT*
Anniversary Sale Special
7m Olds
"88" Convertible white finiijjfy redi lnltrier n I r steering j n Newer, gnesewne
BOB fiORST
femitte ■
LtneWndlMreury
, __Si.wosuwerd At...
RIBMlNttNAM , M! MUM
'^cmFTfiiCTTijrej^ccY
euuiBged tniuiy, IliWi MS'Hee
11 " ; 1WjiHMnH|
Now and Used Can
106
,1960 Pontiac Hardtop
jW PONTIAC tvATAI IHA 60606 1 Law' mllggoii redio, heeler, eufe
New kind Ueed Care 106 MlRfiOW
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I, Waedswrd, Birmingbei
Mlil.M/
JEROME
'JMotor Sales
' 1961 PONTIAC
TemMfy idlggr, j ewlom Inter ter, eulgngn^nim|»^|e »	,
Mil Ki»M	. MU l ien
imi elfalina1 v’ eoNviWTittt i,
i«d wun While lee. Ayeremilie,
PWiil elm *m0!
ri" IMI PONTIAC
280 5. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 f'CoMpT yiLTAolA station
less comrt ya K.‘r^ Reelw
:w

Ini PLYMOUTH STOOff^FDAR, ^y<^ neeei mrl^musl sen
IS,HI, New eer guar-, i lermi, PATTpolON CO., 1000 t, WOOD-
birminOham, ml
1964 Ford Caitom BRAND NEW
Anniversary Sale Special
1964 Ford Oolaxii BRAND NEW
MOj' CenverMbte jrllh MS engine,
SPARTAN D006E
1 1, SAQINAW	I'E NSH
si PONTIAC CATAuTWcoNvM ilble, red en< while. II.WI, jil-lTtl. WloNf.lAC
, Bonneville v
$1895 Full PEleo .
Tyva-YiAR a,W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE oil sAoimaw ' Pa iCpYRTHr
iplleege. Infs e? es
cent ihi Ronnevllle |«,< ; ,
1958 Rambler
Cross Country Waaon ....................
s#r'
r.vt
BOB BORST
Ilm:iilii.Mti«urv '	„
, Woiaiwkrii Jay#. ‘
RINMIN0I4AM.	Ml 4 4M
SPARTAN DODGE
111 I,' IA0INAW ' M 14141 RAMfeLIR' AMBASSAaOR. 1 t wewNii Vedtei heeler, eut# Mr, enl full Bewer, I wtw mmahem Irene SIM , down,
New awl Died Can J 1P|
INI koNTIACf J19i PULL POWfjjf (eneeijihle, ilfOll, ■ " Jrl.
!|WW«™
IMS RAMBIRR 01ASSIC 'MB 4 deer, va, redra, neefer mb tufa; mens irenimiiiten, ’IlH, leiPw end benk - rales. Ask eMul dur money
TS
New and Uead Car*
1961 Stude.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
l, Weedwerd, RlrmtnBfiem
fl*4 eAMBIFR ClAllIC MS, 1,000 eeivei miles, Manor than hew eon. diiHjp, f tyge tm^>, wiih wfllfewelli,
'SHELTON
■VILLAGE
RAMBLER
i, WewjwfrW^irmlnetiem
. iNijmlWCll11....
■ | SPARTAN DODGE
SflWrilll I. iAQINAW .........
ulenihe
ham,
tMf CHIVY- BEL eiPoVllsiiON,'HitV,'i
4.DOOR, CUSTOM "300" j
^ y down, dell n > s 3*04, Heiklni Che\ CONVaRTidl 6, Y
^ r y H(HlkON,| |, Rushes % POOR t A IMI ANE S
$2095
imF' poNfiXeCaYAUmc
eertlBle, Mlje mwk infRftnt	ISHIClR "liPtr AMer
sgndQisn. 413,100, F|J}|Mi jp herd lee, ram Reefer — i*«» PONTiAt fATAUNA 4 DOOR Irensmliilen, individwe sedem Hydreniellc, radio, heeler, BM rnlfM, elmeif llw Light ereed finish, Bereeirt nrleod down end bank raitt, ef 11,1*17 lew lerrtfi, PATTIB- nur, meney beck guartn SON CHIVRoLIT CO, 100 (,
•WOODWARD AVB , BIBMINOHAMI
f , Upto
IS A MILE
VOUP »AV|N^»b^V ^RjVINO 1
STARK hIckIt FORD
• Credit or kudgit
Problems?
Wi Can Flnanci You I 100 Car* to SilBct Froml
Call Mr. Dal© FE 3-7865
2-Ooor Lark
with V4 enalndi stM dflff, >i heeler, iniiWIWfi IM Oewnl
' $22li Pir Montn
1
Patterson
CSnyiltr PiymeWli ^ , iw) N, Mein efreet , RaeHBSflR	1L I4ISS ,
DEttlWfr
Houohten & Son
Oldsmotfili GMC Rombktr
ROCMCITfR	, OL 1 fMI
r CAOitaci; "n to jf' hard
herdtopsy cenvertiMes, IM end up. i hordI, 'le 10 *111. hard,rap*, ..uiyajilblei ,,,i.iux> w end on MIRCURY, CHIVROLIT AND

. iff end up aim ifelkm wtoons., ECONOMY CARS WI DmifJWVY.
-SAVE-
Vocation Rambtir Sal* I
1 yegrii vaddtfwi i
SUPERIOR RAMILER
■' "PBRHdd'i T«b Trtder" Oakland	•	• -BB 11
yet see In appreciate FI ,
PcWVAiR'iYdNwnrtir!
SPARTAN DODGE J
i, SAOINAW ' ' ' Pt 1-41111 '1hIvil66 lAlAttfOA, I
glhe, sirs, muniiiiii. :
1344 CHRYlbER • iiNVFpTlBjT,
I power slMfipg,., brakes, windows, j
SUSQN, R OL 1.1711, 4ft PALCOI
BEATTIE
D REAI BR ifnci WATfRPO
f engine, radio, heeler,
“—	■ block tee 1
SpotlessJ ....H, ie»y rgRSON CHEVROLET , WOODWARD AVI.,
f out, iky Mie I fep, white walls I OR_l-M» IfMOpOOB ’
LUCKYAUTO SALES ,
"Penllec'i Discount Lot" .
I, Seglnew	PB 4-tll,
OCTi^vjLAUTflMATlCriBl
Dixie IN WATRRFORO et IfRviCI after the i ATWHf STOPLtDHT
OR 3-1291 ,
$2995 BEATTIE
VILLAGE
1963 Tempest daudi pD
LflMons 2-Door Hardtop H A.iVIDLiXLi.rV
hi RMI NOHAM. ......... M
IMS CHiVROLlt IKTAIR" 4-DOOR .efpen,>evUnder, Powerglide, pow.j
OR 4-6034,
'Harstsp poiftrsyrakii,
in. MOO. 33 W, Ktnnett Reed. wMT/ titier ,1,	_	' '
’iiiofACCiSW'..'"7...."
1964 Ford Fairlane "500"
1 SRRVtei	—-
IT THE STOPLISMT ,
OR 3-129,1
I BOB .BORST-
■iwr PLmaufR'TififlW' WAO'i IMS i-dnuaC CATALINA, PowIR. an y.li tt/. leve Ante,'it UtM, 1 radio. Hunt . A-|, OR 0>hll. '
‘ ' I9*H PLYMOUTH **
er. Only ii,IM. Buy fe TRRSON CHIVROLIT .... RRH S. WOODWARD AVI., .BIRMINO-1
SPARTAN DODGE	j
. Vjl s, SAOINAW	PRJM14I I
11 iviiSnKB5Syir7*=TTjeR/' “18e51'
j trenipertetten, HOD. PI 4-13/3	|
,nm- j,iuii».iu	..’IlintwOf .........
1MT CHEVY It SPORTS; COUPS,	Hardtop
■ aflv,t*.-BW"*r'	-	$395 Full Price i
'’fedlOC^^^2n«^ffi I . TWO-YBAR 0,W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE	|
sacinaw , fe o-mh
’ ifditi JxcDlltfit CQTidltfoFi,	matic. • dial nlct : ^a^i Nf5 full j
BY OWNFR- IMS CORVETTE, i- price with ne money down,
SW|l, *h,rB' After s.30, " LUCKY AUTO SALES
^	"Pontjad's DIscount Lar
Kle. V-l^j ^wer^d, cower
2-Door Hardtop I ONI IS BRAND new with 1 lit cui In, 131 HP engine, N ,
-SPECIAL-
WeMweril, lllrmtnfngm
I iW'PWtf* MWW.“TP?vr.
; overdrive,1 redte, tu-tene paint, eK-tnitieeni iiSIS, JI ROM 6 PEW-OUSON, Rocheiler .FORD Dealer. OLl-OfllF ~
Oakland
Chrysltr • Plymouth
IT beautiful NEW YORKERS AND I chrYiLie MDe Mutt dean out reliable SPY*,
SPARTAN DODGE
I, SAOINAW , < FI
rFSRD waq6n; 4 door,
iw mileeoe, •••>• RRR “ ” pEROyspN,Rochester '

Jerome Ferguson
Rochester FORD Dealer
0L 1-9731
SPARTAN DODGE
S SAOINAW ' PE B-1S
_i*VY/yfoutH,-boCvbm r'i,
or, radio, heater end eutome!
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS
i This sponie LcMeni bet t engine with eutemeiic cense*
JM00
Wry werrenn
til Oakland
PORD Deeler, OL !■
1961 Falcon'
PER, tiSS MfRCuKv. IMS Ruby, Rechpster
"..' it<o”Co»iilY”
1 ' wagon,
$845 Full PricB
TWO-YBAR G.W, WARRANT!
rcpttYfTfirfiiiiifi'rwefc.
ItirC^ifTE CONVERfflCr •peed, radio, heater, whitewalls, Fawn beige finish. Extra' clean. Only M,lt9. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CP„ 1000 S. WOODWARD ^ AVti, BIRMINO-HAM. Mt 4ST09.
cpBvAnnjio n ftiTwxppTifr/c. i
, 1043 DODOd "Dart"
$1395 Full Price
TWO-YEAR OW WARRANTY
$22.28 Ptr Month .
Patterson
SPARTAN DODGE
,, JH S. SAOINAW 3,. P| ;
1961 Cdm*t 2-Door
wells, ms. U down, bank rates.	’ to 005
Ask about our money-bock guar-
1 VILLAGE j pontiac I R AMBLER
SEE
YOUR NEXT CAR AT
SPARTAN DODGE
1 S, SAOINAW •	PE I
XTd3B3| ■
Chryiler-Flymouth
ROCHESTER ' T rJo_L f-IJM ! mi pa:ucon j-door, raoTo, HEATER, AUTOMATIC • TRANS-
RE POSSESSION
■firrirwv
I, Hoskins Chevy.
hardtop,
S00 mllei, hjiw. wen
sit Granada, Pontiac, , Vary clton,	, •
'WdSBoI
I MONEY DOWN, 13,»S per wed Bag lerold Turni
$895
LLOYDS
Llncoln.Msrcury-Cemtll
New Location
>	444 S, Woodward, Blrmlnehem
- ^ Ml. ATMO
The 1 PLYMOUTH." S*iARP,7Wlfl Will ecceet trade in. PI 1413! eves. PI IH3II, Peeler,
, fei7nK^“TTTHT’wX®5SC^^CX er, SMS. P« 1-tMl after S p.m, ,
I' l95f"P6nfiac Hardtop ‘
1 3 door, radio, heater, automati trensmlsslgn. « .
$145
n FT AII ■
E?e!glenn's
65 Mt. Clemens FE ,3-7954
" Honor ol the Wlde lracX''
1963 Pontfoc tdtolihd
1250, Oakland Ave. er Telegraph),	' Pt' s-jsts
1 FTlCOF 1-bOOR, AUTOMATicI mi C0Mff^6WvlifTfL¥,~'i,
....-	—■■■ ----- ----1 —*----— ------- U,^jnUe».
egulppad, t0;5oo miles, Only M,-At, Bank litas. Patterson CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD* BIRMINGHAM. Mt
CdlVAU ... ;i; convirttble,
SPARTAN DODGE
an I. SAOINAW	PE I-1S1I
I ISIS t ORD VII, OdBt5'“T6'ANS-I porta lion, SOS, FB 141S3.
OL I;
lift, heeler, extra eutomeilc irenimliilon, E R O M I F£r”| Ml l-riSt. Cell after 3 er FORD Dealer, j
p- ,t«>M comet;.
stick; waOio,
miieape, a good or 3M-40SS after
LLOYDS
' Llncoln-Mercury-Comet
New Location
$2195
LLOYD'S
Lineoln-Mercury-comet	<6, BONNEVILLE -
1 New, Location Tm,*»*«**.,
converiiDier B'iPNOr i
leaded. ii7ws. ol t-iioc.	.
IM3 C H i v Y IMPALA r-~6o56 I
hardtop, suck, v-e, radio, hatter fejjTp
Ba- OOOS” HARDTOP, sss. Puli price.
..j Down Payment Buy Here, Pay Herr
IMI FORD a-OOOR, AUTOMATIC!
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER .iUKii'.u,.	,.r..■■■...■■■■■■ 6
WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE-	ISSS OLDS.
LY NO MONIY DOWN. PAY	Ft 5t»5 ,
wents op m.m per week See, FePoss¥s$ibT5^i?al“6nSin^^ Mr. P,«rki At Hirold jurrtir Ford, tod# no monty down, call Mr. John* I uL ton, MA 5-?W4, Hi»kln> Chtvy, :
'4Lf°lD.. sIiR>,Ni.RiJ90 J.?; I’»? OL OS 1 - DOOR hardtop.
offer. MJ-3305,, *"»r Jpower brakes, p
1961 FALCON ■	■ Wagon -
: $795 Full Price
TWO-YEAR o.w. WARRANTY
, .	«	; . No Down Peyment
, FQT a TF' sraa'suar--
Cooper Motors - spartan dodge
j L )K AC 71 *m Pht'*	0r*rt>" Pl*'n* 211 8 SAOINAW	Ft
_ _ —.	COLLECTOR'S ITEM
Ain	JlonedLn^w'llr^R'e?ly.l,w”iM r p"hi.l#r8FORD oieler Ot
1 MV7	3-1653'or EVES,'EM a-"1.
iw. Stst full price, np' mo
WLUCKY AUTO SALES
"Fontiec's Discount Let"
, 1250 Ooklond Ave.
Near Telegraph) ■ • FB 3-3M3
’~r* Mod"^ars~dt Lowest Prices!
Itil .PONTIAC ..Slsrcbleli
1250 Ooklond Ave.
iter Teiebrepb) __FB- j /ssj
TO 34S HORSEPOWER. TRI CAR
buretor; SM ext#. 1 on floor.
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
ir Hearing and brakes
No Credit Problems With
MARVEL
i'oniiac^ c*/'Vl,1J.AJ Yen-sefety track ( 1
'61 BUICK
r hsrdtep. Nice par.
., e-epcee,] lummum wheels, ■a. tMunimant plus-.ler, neciur'" — miles; sa,«o
ini FoiiTiAC eONNeviLLS
3 Door herdtop^wtih radio, heeler
SUBURBAN OLDS,
"Birmingham. Trades"
'100% ■ WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying, Gat ona of au^ Certified Used cartf Bank rotas.
I960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
iftnw ^.dem eu^meln r
1960 OLDS Super
sOeer, fewer, steer im end brekei,
•^newiTiit R«My' te gei ■ *
1963 OLDS 2-Door
H*r«ioo, Dynamic "SS”, ewssmei •(< redkk whiieweiii, newer i Alt etnyi JeSH'terl	^
1962 CHEVY Bel Air
4 Door with V4 engine, eutemeiic trensmlieien. newer brakes end •here ilrminphem irede.11'**' *
1962 BUICK Convertible
leeetel With 'retefe, heeler end whlMwwl lire., Ttm one it r*eny “ •	> it*8 -
1962 OLDS “98" Hardtop
Pull newer, ell white with rise ml.,km, tnerp. Btrmmgnem trwiti
19S9 OLDS Dynamic “IB"
S-deor heratop, .With dwtamdtlc. newer near mg end brakes, wm ddwe, teg) On* owner! new ctr
1963 OLDS Cutloso
et, dekT mi • mssrieri
.IS
1961 OLDS “98"
jwjheye"b^lee?mtr ter ^dnty
1959 Chevy tmpalo
itm redte eSrheefe<^
VACATION SPECIALS . Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From
2 Year Warranty.
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
Auto Brekeri. FE !•
MONEY
DOWN
. ALL CARS GUARANTEED .
I960 Falcon
$5.80 Week ........ .$497
, I960 Corvair
$6.80 Week	.$597
■ 1959-Ford
1961 Cornel
$8.80 Wftek ........ $79
*1958 Ford
,1960 Ford Wagon
m
3-7161
19H-AND lest FORD CLEAN I Frankle i Johnny'* an W. Montcalm
TVIILAGE RAMBLER'S SPECIAII PURCHASE
32 19o4 Factory
HAM,
1S61 FORD FAIRlSnF___________	,
automatic, radio, power steer Ino I p and brakes, extra clean I $i39S. JEROME FERGUSON* Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1*711.
1963 ford OalaKIe SoSTbOdF'.
j (tick 6, radio, heeler, yyhltewellt,
DON'S, U637* si LepeernVRoed?r Or-
. Ion. MY MQ4L-	.....u-—-
! 196a FAIRLANE 500. 4-600(1’'V-lv oyerdrlye;,$l395. -H2-124/.
1962 FALCON™TB55r7 SaTO,
fleeter, standard transmission, 1895. JOHN McAullfft
1250 Oakland Ave.
(N«*r . Telegreph)	. FE 3-7863
OLDS. YwO-DOOR. POWER 'Ihg end brakes. 6I2-S9S5. alter
LAetuiive wars , , lOOK AT THESE!	.. -jWBjg—r1
AMERICAN 2 and-4 Dr*. Automatic transmission, radio, Meter. Whitewall tires, , $1596	FE 5-4101 ' 1963 FALCON, sTiCKT kAbiO, EF caiient condition. OR 4-0M6, _ Anniversary
” CLASSIC 6'* Automatic transmission, radio, heater, windshield washers, fully . equipped. > $1895 AMBASSADOR VB's * Equipped with automatic transmission, transistor radio, .power steering-brakes, Individual seats, white-wall tires, llte-vlalblllty group. l $2296 . Bank rate* - trades need NOT BE PAID FOR — CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE — OUT OF TOWN CALL* ACCCftEO. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham Mt 6-3900 	JO 4J4la	“Sale-Special ‘ 1964 Falcon 4-Door BRAND NEW Sedan, with 101 angina, Ford-O-Ma-tlc. 2-speed wipers end convenience group trim peckagel .Full Factory Equipment. $2097 'BEATTIE 1 "Your FORD Dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of-SERVICE after the tale AT THE; STOPLIGHT 1 OR 3-1291	4=
$995
LLOYD'S
! Uncote-Mercury-Comet
New Location
............. _ d exheutf,
• 4. Ml 44473.
1 fO'ntiac Vista harBtO'p,
Homer Hight
P .'ONTIAC-BUI? j Oxford, Michigan im. •hkirVif' "&
'61 CHEVY
4-Doar hardtop
'60 BUICK
’dramatic,, double i
SPAR-TAN DODGE
1 S. SAOINAW -	■ -FE S-4541
Check With tht Roit— Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER I
: Big stock Of new '84 Ramblers
ROSE RAMBLER
45 -Commerce, Union L«>
EM 3-4155
Anniversary Sale Special
1964 ford Galaxie BRAND NEW
'500" 2-Door Hardtop. 289 V4 engine, •tick shift. Wheel coven, 2-epeed wipers, washers end whitewalls. Full Factory Equipment.
$2495 BEATTIE
i REPOSSESSIONS-
BANKRUPTCIES,' STORAGE CARS, ETC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
WITH ABSOLUTELY
. NO MONEY DOWN
■ CAE	: PRICE-'	WEEK		. PRICE	WEEK
'57 Pontiac .		'$397 , ..Wagon..	$3.14	'60 Ford ......$897 , . Galaxie Sunllnd Convertible '		$8.14
'57 Dodge ..	.....—$197 .. Automatic .	$1.63.	'59 Ford .	....... .$497 Wagon — Like New "	$4.13
'57 DeSoto ..	........,$197 2-Door Hardtop..	$1.63	'58 Chevy		..$.397	$3.14
'60 Rambler .	.$397 • American /	$3ll4	'59 Ford .		 	$29^ '	$2.35
CAPITOL AUTO-SALES
„ , « -	. ^	, I-	j - fls
®Sis. s
'our FORD DEALER Since 1931 xON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
BIRMINGHAM TRADES .
Every 7used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1 -year part and labor wdrrarity.
1963 BUICK Electra hardtop . .12935
.... BUICK Invlcta *.... 1963 BUICK Convertible . 1963 BUICK herdlpp .......
S2495
1963	BUICK 4-door .
1964	FORD, fastback .............■■■IR
1962 BUICK (Two) convertibles $2295 ''— BUICK hardtop ...............$1995
------- 4-door sedan ... ,$17»i
.................. $1495
$1395
12 BUICK 4
1961 BUICK h____r
1961 BUICK 4-door sedan .. I960 BUICK 2-door hardtop ..
1940 BUICK ,4-uw- ,.a< I960 BUICK Flectra 4-t 1959 BUICK hkrdtop . 195$ BUICK sharp ... 1957 BU»CK Nice
,.$1395
FISCHER1'' BUICK
LUCKY AUTO SALES -
"Pontiac's Discount Let" <
S. Saginaw	PE 4-221
1966 PONTIAC-Hardtop
$1195 Full Price-
TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY
• Credit or Budget
. Problems?
We Can Finance You Now I 100. Cars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale: ; FE 3-7865
LLOYD* L ___
IF YOU" ’	.:..
_____- HAVE A CAR------i
FOR SALE CALL
FINKLE'S AUTO SALES , FE 54878	'
TELrA-HURON AUTO '
. A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661 T0DAY1
HAUPT
DEMO
-SALE
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville wagon, au-tomatic, redte, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls and lug-
3964 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door tlon. e u f o m a 11 c, radio, het whitewalls and luggage rack..
ALL THESE CARS ARE
Haupt Pontiac
■h Of U.S. toon M15
Anniversary $ale Special
1964 Ford Fairlahe BRAND NEW
2-Door with 6-cyllnder engine, Kord
O-Metlc, 2-speed electric and -washers. Full. Factory e
$2195 BEATTIE
-'Ymin-'Po'RD Dealer VktedrMfS"' «# IN WATI seRWictTan THE STOPLI
IBS
m / ‘*mm
lH« PONTIAC CATALINA ibOOR, (Ventura trim),' power steering
tViTs^DoX CXtALINA, AllkiVAfl. ;'
OR 3NB13.	" '-H—
R» RAMBLER.......-bbOOR -SEDM |
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 5. Woodwar^jllrmlngttam
'62 CHEVY II
• htrdtop.
'62 CHEVY II '62 VW
tn* bug has e sunro
'62 VW
, Come. In and s<
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
631 OAKLAND AVENUE ... . .. -FE 4-4643 ..
LLOYD MOTORS -
Pentioe-Corleostftg -
Calf iSTtyr a Quote
on the Lease of
Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Coll Us ot FE 3-7863
.Anniversary Sale Special
1964 Ford Wagon BRAND NEW
Country Sedan, 6-passenger, 352 V4 engine, Crulse-O-Metic, power , steering, 2-speed wipers, whitewalls. • Full Factory Equipment.
$2895 BEATTIE
ip of SERVICE a .
AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
BILL SPENCE
NOW ON DISPLAY
-	,1964
Barracuda ■
by Plymouth"
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth
. Valiant-Rambler-Jeep
6673 Dixie Hwv. CLARKSTON

m I
............,
Credit or Budget
Problems?' |
We Can Finance You Now! 100 Cdrs to Select From!
'Call MrVDalei . PE 3/7865 ,. .
— '60 PONTIAC -
Iter Chief 4-Door hardtop.
'62 FORD
GALAXIE, 4-Pbof power st
'59 14-Ton
Pickup, Chevy.
'62 CHIVY
'58 CHEVY '57 CHEVY
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
fS2 w. Huron
Coll FE 4-7371 l. C WILLIAMS
ABSOLUTELY	
NO MONEY	DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY .	
. . . JUST MAKE PAYMENT#	
CAR	PRICE WEEK
'60 Valiant ......	.$497 $4.72
‘60 Ford	.$597 $5.15
i '60 Ford -...... i	.$497 $3,92
'59 Chevy ........	.$297 $2.35
'61 Chevy .......	• $797 $7.15
'60 Falcon ......	.$497 $3.92
TEL-A-HURON	AUTO
60 S. TELEGRAPH-	
FE 8-9661	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON	
NOTICE Tcity;,PtJiLfc'
GRAND OPENING OF LUCKY AUTO SALES BIG LOT AT 254 S. SAGINAW .'ST.
NO MONEY DOWN ON THESE SKOALS!
1960	Pontiac 4-Doar .:,,,.	■■■■■■$897	1961 Pontiac 			$997
1962	Tempest ..........	......$997	I960 Chevy 4-Door ..	..$897
I960 Y	Buick 	 	 	 						1959 Chevy Impala		... ;$B97
1959	Pontiac 				;.... F$597	lf60 Pontiac Convertible ..,		$897
I960	Chevy Wagon ......		$897	1960 Ford Convertible <.....	
I960	Ford 4-Door . 		.,....$597	1959 Ford 2-Ooor .	
, now!2,:lg)cationS'To Serve
FE 4-2214®>; j FE 3-
!0kL S^GlNAfe^r- s
YOU
7853
HB A-tMs
■
mm
mmSm
Jtf
—Television Programs— -
irami Iwrnlihod by stations llitod Ip this column ara »ub|eet to change without notice,
Cjiodaot f-WJIK-TV Chenntl 4-WWJTV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel »**CK1.W.TV Channel iA-WTVS
TONIGHT liM (3) (4) Niw«
, (7) MovI#; "PirslRi of Tripoli'* (In Progress)
(I) Y0|l Boar ,	(8f) Mylhnloiy r
l:M (2> (4i National JN#wn (71 (Color) New*. nporti * *19) Interpol Calling (M> At lamia
7:40 <2| TV Two Report* \
(4) Oplnloij
(7) Havo Gun-will Travel (!) Lock tip * v ■	"(M) Japan
7:91 (I) CBS Itoportl (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Oialo ami Harriot , (9) Movie: "Oni More Tomorrow'v(IMS) Dennis Morgan, Ann Sheridan, Jack Carson, Jana Wyman (M) Circus Documentary lit* (7) Patty DukeShow MM) People and Politics *.M (I) Stump the Star*
(7) Farmer * Daughter * |:M if) Bovarley Hlllbilllpe (4) (tSpeclol). GOP Convention city ,
(7) Ben Caaey (ll Camera Wait 9;N (S) Dick Van Dyke k*=—(» News MiiUni 11:89 (3) Rudy Valleo (4) Eleventh Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip (I) Politics 04 IliM (It Lively Arts JlipO (S) (4) (7) (I) 7(owi, Weather, Sports Hill (?) (Special) Convention Preview
11:25 <9S Movie "Anthony Ad-‘verso" Fredrle March, Olivia do Haviltand 11:30 (2t Steve Allen t (4) (Color) Johnny Car*
TV Features
Great Conventions
By United Press International 1 ‘ GREAT (CONVENTIONS, 7.30 p m (3) High points "of j OOP conventions over past 40 years, examining pat* teym of Republican power, contrasting periods when party was In majority, minority,,	,
OOP CONVENTION, 0 p m (4), HOI p m. (7) Pro* convention coverage of platform committee meetings, events at San Francisco.
RUDY VALLEE, 10:00 p,m, (?) One-hour summer variety aeries showcasing young performers/
THURSDAY
OOP CONVENTION, 4:36 p.m, (41 Analysis of today’s i platform committee mooting.
L5.000 RewardSpursIipsi ,«
.	Is Challenge,
ip Detroit Double Slaying
Says Official
■ DBTKOrf ftiwii a,	Of ieu*Uvei «oWh| Iq	rff
tJon loading to ihe arwft and [ slow PROGip ., dlrlnior of tho haw.'Communlty "We're running, down e^ery* Relations.Service Is "the great thing we receivehe said,"It's1 chaljenge rif my lifetime," , hara to evaluate the inlormalioiii' '*,* *	* ,
imnftojialely, The .process on President Johnson named Col* , checking out tips sometimes Is llnf to, head the service, which a slow one,"	twos created by the new Civil
Tlie homicide spokesman	j® help «|wal (
•	■ 'muniUes
hoard (WO 2*5700) has* been "deluged", with calls since the 15,000 was posted by Mayor Jerome, Cavanugh, acting on behalf of « group of prominent'Detroit businessmen who wished to remain anonymous.
*ing on Kls noml* ‘■a-year posh
(7) Movie: "Pltfeir (IMI) Dick Powell, Liza-both Scott, Jane Wyatt liM (3) Poter Gunn •
(4) Best of Groucho'
' (9) Featurette 1:15 (?) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING
till (3) Meditations l:M (3) On the Farm Front «:» (3) Newt .
6:30 (2r Summer Semester (41 Classroom \ (7) Funews 7:M (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7; li,(2) Fun Parade 7t4l (3) King and Odie
liM (2) Captain Kangaroo (?) jBIg Th'ftater l:M (7) Movie: "Men In Her Life" 0941)‘Loretta Young, Conrad Valdt liM (9) Morgan's Marry « tin-Round
s o#' 21 Moyle; "Highway# by Night"‘(M2) Richard Cartaon, Jana Randolph, Jane Darwetl (4) Living
(|) Kiddy Korner Kar* toons
l:M (9) Jack 1a Lnnne lo oo (4) Make Room r Daddy
. (7) Girl Talk	,
(9) Robin Hood I0:M (4) News >
10:31 (2) 1 ,Lov§ Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word <7)JPrtee la Right • (9) Movie: "Innocent dinners" (English: 1967) 1 June Archer, Christopher Hey
U:M (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration t (7) Get the Messager 11,39 )2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (?) Missing Links THURSDAY AFTERNOON
lt.M (2) Love of Life -
(4) Your First Impression (?» Father Knows Rest (9) Featurette.	.
12:75 (2) News
U:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con*
FAVORITE CLICHES
		r	5	jr			5	r7	r"	r“		
(						nr			!-T		\	
If						13						A
IS					r				hit			
IS		J			r			J				
	2T	■						■	r			
		3	r		1			r				
II	29	30		b	K							
ST											36	im
w		i|					■	■	K			RF
IT""								♦3j	K			
nr								47				
								U				
		Hi						52				
ACROSS
1 Patter of little -7-—
5 Rustle of—«—*s
9	Twilled worsted fabric
10	Part of circle
12	Great Lake
13	Lie like a ——-15 Harem room 16, More arid
18	Brew
19	——-and reduce
20	Ardor
'21 Linden tree_____
22 Named
25	Denomination
26	At all
27	Rush of words
26 You can *—r- a friend
31	Body of water
32	Advance
33	Feathered **——
37	Anglo-Saxon letter
38	Israeli king - ■ JIM
39	Greek letter 41 Epoch
43	Vapid
44	Hobo (slang)
43 Environment;
47 Unicellular seed
49	.is believing
50	Trusting
51	American author
52	Judicial circuit
5	Peruse again
6	Tree source
7	Japanese statesman 6 Cochineal cactus
j 9 Comfortable aa an old
10	Fence steps
11	Widow
14 Annual income (FT!) 17 Depend
23	Foundation
24	Suffix
25	Bridge	/
27	Observe
28	Negotiate,---------
29	Mountain ranges 30‘Escorbd
31 River deposit
33	Cereal meal
34	Repenting
35	Duty .
36	Suffer hunger 38 Color
40 AWry
43 Domestic slave 40 Turmeric 48 You get what you
1 i
' Answer to Previous Puzzle
/, .DOWN
1	Pertaining to fiefs
2	Printing mistakes
' tStlf^teeir * ; 4. Take care of/) '-
JESS
sequences
(7) Ernie Ford , 1 (9) People in Conflict,
12:45 (2) Guiding Light ■
12:65 (4) News
1	n (2) December Bride
1----T41 Newi,Convmtton1*rt*
view
‘ (7) M 0 v Is"Remember the Day" (1141) Claudette Colbert, John Payne - -(9) Movla ‘‘Under* ground" (I94t) Jeffrey Lynn, Kaardn Verne, Phil* Ip Dorn	,
1:30.12) As the Wdrld Turns (4.) (Color) Let's Make a Deal
tiM (2) Password (4 (Loretta Youhg
2	20 ( 7) News 2:31 (4) News S:M (2) Hennesey
(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court IsM (7) News '	,	1
3:N (2) To Tsil the 1 Truth (41 Another World .
(7) General Hospital 1:11 (9) News 1:28 (2) NOWS 3:3# (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don't Say >	(7) Queen for a Day
(9) Vacation Time . 4:00 12i Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News
4:39 (2) Movie: "Monster and
I Girl" (1941) Ellen w, Rod Cameron (Special) Republican (form Hercules
(Color) George Pierrot; (7) Movie: "Astounding" She Monster" (1957) RobertClarke, Keene Duncan (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye
5:15 (56); Industry on Parade l-.M (56) What’s New ,
5:55 (21-Weather 1 (4) Carol Duvall
PLENTY OF PETITIONS - U.,1. Ripreientatlv# Nell Staebler, Michigan DemiuTalic candidate (or governor, yet* terday. filed 2,289 nominating, petitions (or the November election. Slaehler had some 4(),000 signatures,, at least 100 from each, of the 83 counties. , ‘ V
No-Man'S’Land in Cyprus
U.N. Forces to Control Zone
NICOSIA, Cyprus iUPP—United 1 peace-keeping force soon would Nations troops, bolstered by begin patrolling a demilitarized new "get tough" orders, pre- "°*man^,fnd cuttln* ,hrou*h pared today, to fake control of a rh* capital, ■ < ■■
"free zone" ln Nicosia designed i Galo Plaza, the senior civil* to disengage the \ w a r r i n g I Ian official on Cyprus, said the Cypriot factions.^	move was "our first major
U.N. sources ‘said the U.N. • breakthrough" in enforcing
•onvidlon of the slayer nr slay lets of (Wb imr Hi west ljs*i roll, boys Inst Friday, quickened „ the pace ■ of the inv'hstlgatkit) Iasi ntaht.
Thfortnaiion was being chan*
I lie led Into Ihe Detroit Pullet* lie
teynSLSHfi a STS?si
up.rur"«kl,m U|M and IMIlyl JwmnoIn)h,,«w. JJ", JJ	«1SH
Ing reward claimants, * Police yesterday continued [,origin,	8 ■,
I .A homicide detecllve mi id Ihelr hquse-t«*hc|use search for	#	#
Ihe police depart men! switch* Ihe weapon that killed Sheldon |	approach this with
Miller. 14, and his best friend, ohilrilj) and understanding and Patrick Brown, 17,	not with malice " Collins, aald
,	' * ■, * ,'7f	1	, I Tuesday at a Senate Commerce
,Tha two boys were brgtallv I GommJliea hearinl slain in "execution-type" ihooH nation to* tlie $22,5 Ings on the Emerson School j|on, , playflcld shortly belore mld* j ’ Collins was highly praised by
-Th* datafitivA aaiimatad thal* u1" |rM dot,M Florida'! two Democratic sen-the deiecttve estimated the wy, we -kept homes,	Umra George A Smatiers and
department had been receiving	, hkhs, '*P'',Hp ^ Br"0,ncrR Hnu
at- leaai'‘IB calls an"'hour aim® 11 WEAPONS	Spesaard L. Holland, .,*
yesierday afternoon.	: Policrsaid they had taken and' speech ATTACKED 1
* ■ *	*	J checked 18 weapons similar to I gU|, sen. Strom Thurmond,
He said the callers' informo- tlie 22 caliber pistol believed to d.S!C,, spent 46 minutes read* lion was being relayed ttL the i be the murder gun.	| ing editorials from Southern
All pf the tests, however, newspapers attacking q speech Were negative and the,weap- Jmnde, by ColHns In Columbia, ons were1 returned To the own* S.C., last Dec. 3. m	j Cgltins ^aid tlie editorials ap-
hj-jf.	5p«:
killings. , , ^	^	;■ (The AP account inaccurately*
hn.	j 1	- )— quoted Collins as saying the as*
W ro-Kl Of lh, murder ;	»(' Rroildeol John
.pp.no ly wm nmbi hy *h« p K	(Mlerta ^
pops of flrecrickers.	, ,	?	,	... .
TIME OF KIM,INGS
, The tests "Were an, attempt to determine the time bf the, kill-
the U.N, mandate to stop the fighting between Greek and Turkish Cypriots.
“Plaza said last night that U.N. Secretary-General Thant had
approved a plan permitting ings.
U.N, troops to search, arrest Nelghbo„ KMr the school, and disarm Cypriots In the (re®1	*	- -	—
zone/’ ‘f
Balloon Blast Starts Search for Merchant
at Curtis and Grandvllle, ported hearing a: series of ex*
~E	,Art  __i.l plosions about 10:36 p.m.
The zone will extend 100 yards | '	1
on either side of the so-called They said they thought the "green line," a narrow, truce noise came* from popping fli’e-zone established weeks ago'to crackers, divide the rival communities In	*	*	*	7
Nicosia,	A top police official yesterday
lv a one a da on*	theorized that Sheldon and Pat
1 AHun ArAi>i	may have recognized their as-
By EARL WILSON	,	I Fortifications manned by both I gananti
SAN FRANCISCO --1 left my what in San Francisco? sides are only yards apart at	* w ★ .
It could be my wallet,.. my credit cards... my convention various points along the line. District Inspector George or my senses ■ , . and of course, as Tony Bennett	-itbIui nf tha ii.n. fart-a hava 1 Bloomfield, coordinator of the
^ xaW. it could be thy heart , 7/for ak soon aa I patrolled along the green line 1 uncurled myself .from a cab at the new San (n the past, but their powers Francisco, Hilton, and was greeted by that.big were limited and Ineffective,
Hard-Shelled Broadwayite Is Soft on San Francisco
Dixie battle criqs which Incite sick souls to violence-.") „ ■
Dog Classes Open Tonight
The first of four classes do* signed to Instruct dbg handling at shows starts at Oakland Park this evening at" 7:30.
Four one hour sessions are scheduled on Wednesdays during July. The rain site Is Me* \ Connell School. Pontlac Kennel Club members are handling the ‘ free classes,
smile and warm hello from a tall Negro doorman named Christian, I knew I was back In ihe city that even New Yorkers are inclined to admit is superior.
‘ Buffalo steak . : . buffalo stew," said a sign at a place called Tommy’s Joynt. It also billboards '"antelope stew,"
"Goldwater would love that buffalo stew/’.. WILSON Haid a liberal Republican. “You know how restaurants list soup du jour, the soup of today. Well, for Barry, buffalo stew would be the soup.of tomorrow."
The city’s feeling festive and ready to do some clowning.
"Look at these Interesting new-type; straight-up windows," I remarked at the new. Hilton. "What architectural philosophy is behind that?" -
A San Franciscan replied, "It makes jumping out of the window ^asy for the losing candidates."
compared to tile Greek C|yp* riot Irregulars who have patrolled throughout the city.
U.N. soldiers could intervene only after fighting broke out.
fo addition to enlarging the demilitarized area, The new order would give the U.N; troops,, exclusive and stronger powers In the free zone.
DESTROYS AUTHORITY It would destroy the authority of the Greek irreguiafs in the jzone.
Thant’s order. Plaza said, gave the blue-helmeted international force "exclusive rights to patrol, search, arrest, detain and disarm’
investigation, said that might p^c officials are preparing explain why each boy was shot (0P the club’s annual outdoor behind the Jett ear at close bench and obedience show at
range.
Find Bodies of 14 Climbers
All Killed in French Alpine Avalanche
. CHAMONIX, France m -The bodies of Charles Bozon and 13 mountaineers today lay in a temporary chapel near the site of the former ski champion’s birth, triumph and death.
Waterford High School Aug, 16.
ST. HELENS, England (UPD-' Police searched today for a street merchant who sold hundreds of balloons which may cause violent explosions.— —
The search began after a itt-month-old girl was knocked over and the f 10 0 r covered with a thick layer of soot by the explosion of one of the bal* loons yesterday.
The girl's mother; Mrs. Mar-gory Gamer said, "the house was rocked by the" explosion and neighbors came running from their homes to see what had happened "
“We are making every effort to trace the trader," said po*.
Mce who also were investigating(logue” with an Indian warrior;
“Tha littia want?” :. . "Just cive me and m
Bozon, who won thC -WorMi Slalom Championship in 1962, j ce8sary if . the I and 13* other -climbers were :U.N. force is to prevent Vio* killed yesterday when an Alpine lence between armed elements avalanche roared down Mont j oftifte "rival"communities"^ whfch Blanc and’ buried' them _ under j continually operate in the city, tons of snow on Aiguille Verte Both sides have maintained (Green ,Needle) Slope, gun positions and roadblocks In A„ (he victim*" were either
Nicosia since ihe figbRnE-be-' -gan-last--December.--~~^——— RESIST CHANGES The Turkish Cypriots,7 who
students or instructors at the Treudr lNla ri tnnrl itkf antf Mountaineering School located here. Bo/on, 31, retired from


SS j .«	•	.	.	______rest, ueiam ana uistiim, per-
I doubt If any new political philosophies will be expounded	.	^
here «^ bUt we may hear some new ideas in such fields as drink*
ingT T	\7	-	U.N. officials believe these
Generally when we arrive at these hotels, the management sends a complimentary fifth -of scotch and quart of bourbon. We do our level best to empty both Jjottles, as wer are "very conscientious. - *	■ 1 '
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK...	J
Liz Taylor received a floor-length white mink coat, merely for posing in,it for a magazine cover.4 (She’H wear, it in "The
Sa«dpipers;’^...ProdueerR*yStark-wantsEydteGorm*to^
head the London company of “Funny Girl"*?). . Bea Mjlle and Reginald Gardiner hitch-hiked to the Fair, when their limousine
broke down.	....... „ ,u 1U. ,_________________________-_____
Frank Sinatra and Ava Gardner were at Basin St. East — in sjS(jng constitutional changes by last winter and Sad talfen a separate parties, at different tables. (Martin Gabel’s Joining [,jhe Greek Cypriot government job at the school.
Sinatra’s junket to Europe1) ... Xaxier Cugat writes from Portu- wj,ich they claim would deprive I Their bodies were recovered gal about “a little something I.picked up" — 3,000 acres of cattle them of their rights>	! and placed on crude biers be-
range.	* President-Makarios said iastisjde flickering candles inside
. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "When you’re through changing/ ! night that Greek Cypriot troops [ihe school. you’re through.”	[soon would begin withdrawing A *	*	*
EARL’S PEARLS: “A teen-ager in my neighborhood/’ re-! 100 yards from the green line Mont Blanc is Europe’s high-ports Rip* Taylor, “has been having trouble running away from j and would not erect new fortifl- est. mountain. The Aiguille home/Every time he gets to the door, the phone rings." . cationq.	* . Verte Peak. 13,500 feet high, is
Jonathan Winter's new /album, .“Whistle-Stop," has this "dia- • Plaza said the Turkish Cyp-j where Bozon’s father, a re-Ghief, what do your people riots were expected to pull back j nowned mountain guide, was the type of gas used. “The little I want?” • "Just give me and my people five minutes alone with soon, also, now that Thant has j killed in an avalanche in 1938. girl wag lucky she was not seri- John Wayne" .. / That’s earl, brother.	_____ given the U.N. troops authority f;Rp«atvst triumph
Ssly mjured "	...............»*«»**-	m
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Hospital Move Set for Ted Kennedy
The slope also Was the site of the younger Bozon’s greatest skiing triumph in February 1962, { when he won the world special j slalom title. .
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The champion, who was engaged to be married, was born and lived at Les Pelle-Hns, a-small village at the foot of Aiguille Verte.
Yesterday's avalanche caught | the climbers 600 feet from the I
, Payny, News,* Bur
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (AP)
—Sen, Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy is to be transferred to New England Baptist Hospital: in Boston on Thursday.
The Democratic senator from!top of the slope and'tumbled! Massachusetts is recuperating! them down 1,500 feet. Their j from a broken back suffered in! bodies	were recovered at dusk,
the crash of d private	plane on’ Tbe'	incident was tlie second
Link, i June 19. •	,	" j this year jn which champion
. n«wi, Birrdick	| In making the transfer an-1 skier:? were killed in an Alpine
aa, o«fry Moor*	| nouncefnent. Dr. Thomas F.;-avalanche.
NWrAnd«wpoSl!GbrrMen gavp p estimate m ■* < , *	★-	*	. .
wffi. plm. Lu-<.-nnct .	j tne thne Kenhedy, 32,	would be j Bud	Werner of jhe United j.
'i' irt«ti»n,	Muiic, (	; hospitalized. He said	ihe sen-1 States	and German star Barbi1
usf*Ma*»j"ator. would be moved in a West- J-Henneberger were killed, near ! r mtL 0V<* ! % Force pase ambu- j Stl°Moritz,.' Switzerland, [on"April |
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, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8.1004
Coin Shortage Has Some Odd Side Effetfs
(EDITOR'S NOTE .-i-' A I groping coin shortage hu#,presorted headaches to the gov \
ernment (wrmmmlm The following glory, written as port of the Michigan Associated press weekly mm-< berehip exchange program, nqllings one possible solution J
denomination — ever issued by i Aecqrdlng to Brunsden, t h c thou. 8.	, J fractional oulrency notes were it
Tlin notes still are	ggtisfsctory substitute for small
*"lra"h %
want to cash them that way, j P^ees of paper wpre out rapid-Cpllietbra value the throe * cent ly.,,;	.	' /
bills 1(4 up to I3k, S|id notes In "The three-cent bill never some issues of fractional curron- whs popular, but' the rest drey are worth more than flpO in culatod quite freely." he added, new condition,	1	.""7, W‘ *	*.
A,total of MflBmlllionin friac-j The U.S. was not alone in Is-plint (API a m hiu fftr i ttona) currency #4* prlnted.'biit suing fractional note*. Caaada nos in chanfl«r1* iika >ilh# tokMiy Says only about issued a 26-cent bill from 1170
SftSeWJBJSl	„
Grand Ranldi. Mich., bank has of lhe Publlt'	1 ^ l87°* wllh «» ‘^nca Of
By HERSCHEL P. PINK Flint Journal Stiff Writer
Grand Rapids, Mich,, sank has offered.
The Treasury Department recently ruled Against a company r which sought to Issue Its own paper currency In place of metal . change.
large stocks of metal change hi this country, public confidence returned did the need for frach tional currency gradually disappeared,
TOKENS ISSUED
Along with the government's holm, many privately minted tokens.wire issued during the period and circulated in place Sf change.
These usually,ware metal "bukiness cards," Bruniden said. They bore advertising for merchants.
The tokens ward redeemable in merchandise, but were readily accepted as money, he, said.
Similar to the token* were "encased posts is, stamps," This a were u.l. postage •tamps enclosed , in metal cases with transparent mica faces. They, too. borw advertising and ware used as change. FORBIDDEN TODAY
Brunadtn said private Issuance of money is forbidden today, but he laid a revival of
fractional currency is possible if the present coin shortage continues. •
Brunsden blames the shortage, in part, on 'hoarding of uncirculated rolls and bags of coins by collectors and speculators hoping to tnakaa profit:
.Also contributing to the situs* tlon are vending machine and parking metoro,	'
"The coins used in them are not,collected for a period, end they fra lost to circulation during that time," he explained.
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Many banks are urging customers to bring In cookie Jar , collections of change for conversion into crisp btllfi.
The reason behind it all is a shortage of coins which, in the view of mahy banking,, business and governmental leaders, has reached the critical atagei PAPER NOTES In the opinion of a Flint nu-minmatist (money expert,) the day# could come when the government .will resort to issuing paper note! for small change.
, Although few p o r i o n i are aware of it, that very thing happened 100 years ago.
‘tDitt'Ing and after the Civil War, small changa,virtually disappeared from circulation," said Edwin J. Brunsden, a numismatic historian.
During the period there was great hoarding of hard money, because of a lack of confidence in paper money. , v BECAME DESPERATE By 1862 the situation had become desperate.
"Legend has it that Secretary of tiro Treasury Sainton P< Chase stepped out of a Cabinet 1 meeting with President Lincoln to buy an apple from a vendor on Pennsylvania Avanue,” Brunsden said.,
"He became so incensed when she couldn’t sell him the apple for lack of change that he went back into the meeting apd made the proposal which led to toe issuance of paper notes for denominations under SI."
From 1882 until 1876, the “coin of the realm" in the United States was paper. The government printed and distributed six denominations of what was called "fractional currency." FRACTIONAL CURRENCY Fractional currency was to * sued in notes of 3,5, 10, 15, 25 and 50 cents.
The notes ranged in length from 4 inches for the 50-center to Vk inches for the three-ceitt variety, The three-cent bill is tiie smallest — both In size and
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/WASHINGTON <AP);-A politically divided Senate Rules Committee files Democratic and Republican reports today on Bbbhy Baker's money-making dealing*.
Baker resigned under Are last Out, 7 as secretary of the, Hon ale's Democratic majority after a $380)000. damage, suit
against him apd others'by a
lot-ill vending machine company spotlighted hlii outside business
dealings. c lit Omaha, the World Herald said it had learned that eom> mlttee Republicans charged In their report that the Demo-' eratlc majority used Its votes “to frustrate1 and beat down
every effort on the part of the minority to call witnoises and complete the Investlgu-
The paper also said the Republicans said the investigation showed ; “grpss „ wrongdoing, gross improprieties and conduct whlph wr believe to be unlaw-fill." .	' , ,	...
i •
The majority ' report, the Worlddjerald said, calls Baker an "opportunist’’ who used “bis public ^office- In the Capitol os if it wore, a, private business op,.' flbo," 1	; :
’ CAN'T STATE GUILT
The paper added that the , commiUee majority also1 sold
that it did “hot have (lie logoi right to determine his gull], or Innocence under the federal t criminal statutes governing com filets bf interest,"
The Rules Committee’s In* yestlgnilon of Whether his mdlyltlOs conflicted ’with His official duties or Involved , Other improprieties reached u
climax when Baker invoked his 8th' Amendment protection against possible seif-bicrlml-nation and rofuped to answer ,quesliong)
v Testimony received by the committee, showed that < Raker,, ’
‘ a oncUlme Senate pogo bpy from-Pickens, :H.C,„ claimed to . have acquired a fortune of more
Hum $3 million before he•’ resigned his $19,0(KM-year post,-
President Johnson's name' whs, injected into -the probe by Don B, Reynolds, a local insurance ogisnt with whom Baker was associated and who, sold . ‘' (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6)
The Weather
0,1, WSMtHtr SurMtt Ptrmnl ( hitliei> of nhowor* an e»n*»>
VOL. 122 , k6. fin
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JI’I.V
g, j(m4 —60 PAGES
t. Mm1
INTfeHNATlUNAI
BarryFoesSay He's Resigned to IBJ Victory
Mount Big Assault on Alleged Defeatism Goldwater Ranks
SAN FRANCISCO Gov, WillUmNV, Scranton's backers hahvmered at Sen. Batry Goldwatc towering claim on th^ GOP presidential nomination with a enn't^win assault today, as prospects for a civil rights f i g h t dwindled. ’
Gdldwater's declaration in an Interview published in a German news' magatine that "as of
Union, AMC Skirt Discussing* Contract
, DETROIT (jPi—A United Auto Workers bargaining team Headed by Union President Walter ft. Reuther opened contract talks today with American Motors Corp. (AMD—the firm which provided a dramatic breakthrough in 1961 negotiations.
Talks with the big, three car makers—Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp.
See Story, Page A*Id
now" nd Republican could defeat President Johnson was described by sen. Hugh Scott,''R* Pa, as an admission that the Arizona senator is resigned lo losing in November if he becomes the - GOP presidential nominee, at next week’s convention. >	,	■
■ Scott, campaigti director for the Pennsylvania governor, told a newt conference yesterday that "I'm afraid that the Goldwater backer* don't realty believe they can win." . “•You can't give up before the campaign starts," Scott said.
LONE LOBBYIST - kelly Naylor, who wye she's from ftlvordnlc; Md , was discovered - by photographers' — parading yesterday before the White House with this sign. She didn't mind being photographed, but was reluctant* to give information on why she was picketing on behalf of topless su^m&ults .	,
and Chrysler Corp.—be gan last week. AMC is the smallest of the major car foducers.
mpany spokesmen would give ntrttdVunce hints of the position AMbsVIce President Ed*. word l„ Cushman will take In today's opening?)
Last time around,'Cushman and Michigan's Reput Gov., George W. Romnf) then president of/ the' pany, authored the auto industry's .first profit-sharing
Cong Shifts Center of War
Viets and Americans Speculate on Move
SAIGON j South Viet Nam Up ' it* Communists have shifted the cfenjer of their war effort in SoutnXfiel Nam from the
Star Witnesses Before GOP Platform Unit
Ex-Envoy's Presence 1 Likely to Start Debate on Foreign. Policy
Under
the nrofit-sharinu 8^ampy	D<?>ln 10 the
me prom snaring pentral Wghla^U, the past 10
Blasts Hit
arrangement, g p c r c e n t a g 0 . of, AMC’s pre-tax* adjusted earn- ®ys‘,	.	.
ings is put into-a fund. Some of Sealer Vietnamese ofriem be-the money is used to finance In- ]leve the Reds hay« "Wed surahee and pension improve- troops in from North Viet Nfii ments and some phases of sup- to get t|ie war momentum mov-plemental unemployment be— ina M hu»hi«n/u » juju
LATIN VISITORS - Nine Boy Scouts from Asuncion, Paraguay, last1 night; were greeted by Pontiac Mayor WilUam H. Taylor Jr. He presented them with keys to the city and' models i of Pontiac cars. The youths, who paid their owq expenses to Pontiac, will join lit scouts from the Clinton VaTley Council
when (hey go to (he National Scout Jambdr at Valley Forge, July 17-23. T3|e boys kwN (from loft) Mario Schussmulier^Hugo Meza, Augusto, F. Moreno, Ricardo Ttlliana, Joel M. Flores, Facundo Recalde, Guillermo Fernandez, Marcelo G. Carvallo and Juan J. Rlcart.
"Gov. Scranton believes that he can beat President Johnson. He has won before against odds, and he'll win again."
ANOTHER HORSE RACE Goldwater said in the interview that, ats of today, no other Republican had a chance of defeating Johnson in the South.
, / He added that, while he wasn’t saying that he could do so at the moment, “come election day there is going to be another horse race,”'
fits.
Crew Home
Some of the fund is used to. purchase company stock, which is distributed id workers on a formula based on years of service. The stock has to be held
ing In the highlands, a region that has been relatively quiet .in the past W months. '*' t In tine past week) three bat-(a I ion-sired - Communist assaults have erupted out of the central mountains,*
, Soviets U. NMilitary
'Castro Holds Over 74,000'
SAN FRANCISCO NPU-Two^ projninent Republi-.„ cans who ,pnre figured in speculation for the 1964 presidential nomination tell platform writers today w h a t pledges they think the party should make, in the coining campaign..
Michigan’s Gdv. Romney and Henry Cabot' Lodge, who say! they are not available) were the scheduled star witnesses as, the GOP 'platform committee reached midpoint In its pre-N ojwfption week ’ of, heatings, narrow and Friday the, avoweik candidates, Pennsylvania GoKWilllam W. Scranton and Am Goldwater, I
Two isolated Special Forces
Lodge’s appearance^ lined foreign p “ form debate a emphasis on that issue still unresolved.
MCCOMB. Miss, (API-Three explosions “like gunshots, only much louder" damaged a civil tights “freedom house" in this southwest Mississippi city before dawn today.
/ He made it clear in this respect that he was/speaking not , only of the South but the nation at large.v
Two civil rights workers—one of them a white summer volunteer-^, were slightly injured. Eight others Were asleep in the
Spranton, scheduled to arrive . here for,a- midafternoon airport rally and news conference, said before he left Chicago that Goldwater’s people are using /‘every conceivable kind of pressure and threat" to keep the nomination away from him.
In Today's Press
S£ Asia
Retired admiral comments an communism — [ PAGE B-H.	.	'
/M
Viet Nam '[
-} . GOP divided over plat-1, form, plank' — PAGE C-5.
Coin Shortage
Odd side effects noted j - PAGE P-U.
The McComb Police Department sent units to the scene ,.and a fire* truck stood by until it was determined there was no blasei
“We are making a lull Investigation,’’ said an FBI spokes-man •‘In the: agency’s New Orleans office, which covers southern Mississippi: .
The spokesman said agents had not determined what type of explosives were used. CONTAINERS FOUND '"X.
- Ed Rudd, a spokesman for the student Non-Violent Coordinating-committee, said three one-quart oil cans “which we believe contained an .explosive of some sort” were found outside the frame house located in the Negro section of McComb, George Green, 20, a Green-Wood SNCC staff worker who was in the house,, said he ’ heard “three rapid explosions in succession like gunshots, ■duly much louder." •
Curtis Hays, J21, a McComb SNCC stiff worker,. received cut$..on the face and body.
for three years, except in cases camps were hit. One of them of personal emergency	....
PREFER CASH Some AMC workers have indicated they would rather have cash. ,This may be discussed at the bargaining table; 1 "X ,
. _ \	. .	* mountain pass in broad day-
Reuther has noted AM€> Jj^, ; production and sales this year arc falling below IMP levels.' (^RTHBRN TROOPS He said the company will not * WewSmen In tlw central Viet get “favored treatment” in the N*m capital of Hfle were .told talks, but he recalled con- ye$twd«y thpt the , cessions the union made to battalion that-.hit the Special Chrysler,	- Forces outpost of Nam Dong
.	1	,,	, , -Monday hadjust mbved in from
The UAW yesterday asked North Viet Nafn. ‘
Chrysler to more than double	_	‘ . ■ ■■
the relief time allowed assembly . TJ** .<^n5™u®ii8t “nit was • ■	. .. ...	^ beaten off, but with severe
WASHINGTON (#) —sThe United States and the
Sets S&rWvS ^ y™" aTart 10 int0 a maJ',r
Cong.	negotiation on Jthe future makeup, organization and.
* . * *' financing of U.N. miiitaro forces employed over the An ammunition convoy was world to deal with threats'to peace.' almost overrun near a , winding "
The I960 Republican'
Number i(icn,ial n,,min(*c and ambas-
(iter Tel I ,’,wmo,,r g^cr to the United, Nations dtit1-
of Political Prisoners iP* ,the Elsenhower administra--	-	, non, Lodge resigned as ambas-
%	sador to South Viet Nani last
MIAMI, Fla. (jv-Juanifa Cas- month after nearly a year in tro was reported today as plac- the job under the Johnson-Ken-ing the number of political pris- nedy administrations.
The two powers differ sharply on the extent of ohers held by her brother,Fidel, SCRANTON BOOSTER control	which	should	be vested as a- practical mat- Cuba*? prime minister; at 74,-. H iH	.	*	■ ^ .	.
tw in the .Security Cown- ®|^|““	he ||	to
pi	/	ri	cil rather than the Gepr ■ jphn Martino, an American re-
inance	0«	JllOWGrS eral Assembly and on: ^askf two years ago after serv-
‘ ' • - . some othpr i«ups . ing thrPe, years ia Castro’s pris-A T*. some* oiner ls?ues*	ons, said he ;got the figure by
^ydln lOmOllOW But state Department author-telephone from Mexico . City, v ities ** said today they are en- whfere Miss Castro Is in-exile,
plant workers hbi d ing jobs where “the machine controls th&inan
boost Scranton^for president.
' So far foreign policy has not been the bone of much contention among the .string of GOP platform witnesses.
In general, the Republican
_u . v..	.	. . courkged by . the . .latest .‘Soviet,	*	*	*	“ speakers, have attacked what1
Tnupdershowers.jfprecast f°r move and, believe that the So- Martino said a spokesman for labeT as President John* today are supposed to end to- viet government may be ready Miss Castro, who defected from son’s Vaccilatlon , and exped-
government-losses.
night, but thereIS/Xchance of to. open serious negotiations on her'brother’s’regime after ^ ^	^	■ . . a few light showers agaihiomor- tb^ questions and to cooperate ports# helping free hundreds
Two bther wiet Cong attacks pQW ,,	/ ,	;	with the .United Nations to a of prisoners. gave hjm an item-
■	*	*	were launched in the region	'*/-*	*	degree unknown in the past.
£r^faraS°Urmem'	* I ert^peratures Friday.	split ^Red China and the
tt-i. 8	, . v, .	. .	-Today’s low recording in down- fact that it is facina a loss of
Union proposals to other Lig	Another battalion had come in town Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. its vote in the Unite/fattens
expected t0	Viet Nam frota the Cambodja* was 66, Th^ fhermpmeter r^d- because of rSS to pay aT
iency in handling foreign affairs.
Lodge, however, has mkin^ ized coumLyfelephone. . mined ' that ■ the', campaign ( Fidel Castro estimated there against Red guerrillas in Som were “fewer than 15.000” poiitf- Viet Nam is on .the right track-cal prisoners in Cuba accord- and can be '“on if the Washing-ing- to a Havana interview pub1- -ton ahd Saigon ‘governments fished thisyWeek.	*“““ |l “
follow a similar pattern.
. Laos area late lait.year.,
Tng at 1 p.m. was 72.
sesSments for past U.N, peacekeeping operations.
\ Obituaries Sports Theaters .
TV, Radio Programs D-13 | Wilson; Earl .X .|D-13 1 ■i ‘ ■ i	1
Green said the living room and a bedroom In the house were»damaged and a gaping hole was left in the wall of the bedroom where Hays was sleep-ing.
VOLUNTEER HURT • Algo in tile room was Dennis Sweeney, 21, a Stanford University student ,from Portland* Ore.
Dewo Fires 73 in FirsF ftqund of British Op&fi
' ST. ANDREWS, Scotland 0.
Women’s Pages
who received icuts. Sweenby is one of 500 college students,
// ,y/'
mostly white persons, who volunteered for civil'rights wor in Mississippi for the

- jNEARING COMPLETION—Only curb and gutter, work remains on this newly paved stretch of M59 between Airport and Crescent Lake roads, Waterford Township. August 1 is the.tbrg^t dke? for opining the ep^e 3,4-'v' ''
mile M59 construction zone which has been.
Djsclosure of tbe Soviet move cbme''Mondgy night with the release in Tokyo of a Soviet note to Japan calling for the formation of the U.N. military force under the Security Council, the ,	, , , ,
troops to bb' supplied^ by the PJ#yi^in ga,e ^ds^Cham-smaller U.N. members, includ-	Tpny	Lema toured-^the.
ing Communist countries. ■ historic Old Course at,St. Ah-The five veto powers of the drews in a one - over - par 73 council would- provide funds PUL Wednesday for a good start iri no troops.	'	, , the first round of ;^e British
,U,S, officials are still puzzled Open Golf Tournament: by the' fact that the note was Jack Nicklaus, the Ohio'Gold-presented -first to Japan and en Bear'-who just .missed this made public there by the For- title last year, had only'begun eign Office.	■	his round when Lema finished
He United State, aid.Gre.1 ****
1 Britain were not given official ™	. . X ,,
Soviet outlines of the proposal The fnhd. “ ahd ^w until last night.-	s^res fugh into the 70’s andbe-
■ yond. ■	/. T • ^ t'
.	.	The Soviet’s chief U.N. dele-. Only two ^players among the
VoritiM ..Press Phot.	It Fedoretlk,°'in" ear>y finishers' rtmnaged. :to
. p‘tad U.S. Ambassador Adlai^E.>break par, Irish.vetaran Christy" Stevenson and British Ambassa- 'rvrnrmnr lanw cneniu, X
keep at it.
JABS AT BARRY	*\
f New YorfxGov. NelsoiixAu ; Ro^ctsfeijer. jidw--.v boosting;' Scranton aft^droppihg out of vjhe pre^identiaT/'rgee hijhg§if,,x x jabbed indirectly atHhe frdtik^ runniiig Goldwater on bsthjor-eign Ind domestic issues ^ (Coptinued -on Page 2, Coj, 3)
NOT JWITHdUT
So! the
PONTIAC PRESS
Just Call
, FE.
$
Ext. 275 or 274 . to Have The PONTIAC PRESS Delivered, to f \r Vacatkw^AHil.
■"I:«
Pantiac General Hospital this at residents in the, city end sur* week quietly became the first, reunding area .who might; need j general hospital in the county it , piyehiatrle services and cart at set up an outpatient mental! ford regular medical fees, but health clinic, •	cannot pay the 125 per hour
Reconfinended by the hospl-1 charged by most private pay* tal's psychiatric staff,-the clinic chiatrlats-	; .
opened Monday, accepting walk-in and referral patients,
Donald Carres, assistant to the administrator, said that the clinic will meet each Mon day from 1 • 6 p.m. and from 7 • 10 p.m.
Designed to "expand or* con* tract as thinned demands," the clinic is available primarily to adults.,
The pilot facilities are aimed
'Boost City as Home of
outpatient clinic
Carres sfod' t*h e, 'outpatient clinic wag developed In conjunct (Jon with the general hospital's | Ih'pgtlent mental health facilities. !
These wore established In ! 1961 and recently have grown to ,tlu> point where there Is j frequently a slight waiting list , lie explained.
Pontiac, General has a 24-bed ' inpat lept mental health unit,'
' "Carros, who said there Was ! yet no estimated cost available, polhted to two unique aspects [ of.the new services,1 EVENING'HOURS

WKDXKHUAV. WtM It 1004

Birmingham Area News
VieWfSidewalk Bids T
BIRMINGHAM — A contract for this year's sidewalk improvement program la expected to be awarded by tha City Commia-slon at Ita meeting Monday,
/ Bids on the project were opened yesterday, and according to City Engineer William Killeen, he will probably reeom-| mend that the construction be done by the same firm .that did the work last year.
The firm, the lowest of three bidders,, is Century Cement Co, of Trenton.
of the senior camp ^ for hoyi end girls who have just completed third,, fourth, fifth or Sixth grade, / ;
The three-week program Includes an overnight-camp-out, swimming loisous three after-' noons a week, field trips.
X1
It submitted a bid of 130,803,
AC CIWWfAK
rj ji	, j ( First, he said that the evening
r 0ntlQC Lar I ur> designed, to give a
BEFORE COMMITTEE ■- Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller (left) waves to members, of the GOP Platform Committee In San Francisco
yesterday, Rockefeller told the committee it musi affirm the constitutionality of the recently' passed Civil Rights Act,
! Once the contract Is awarded, the replacement of old sidewalk and installation of new sidewalk in some areas Is expected to begin almost Immediately, with the program completed by mid-October.	'
TOTAL AREA
Hearing for Boat Operator
sports, games and crafts, The camp Is held from liM a.m, to I p.m. weekdays.
The junior camp at Booth, Co* nant, Eastovar and Hickory Grove elementary school* Is for youngsters who have Just completed kindergarten, first or second grade.
Activitlep planned for the 9 30-noon camp Include games, sports, snacks, trips and swim* mlng lessons two mornings a weak. n.
Registrations ere being accepted at the recreation department office in Bloomfield Hills High School, 4200 Andover. There is a fee.
time when mothers with small ] children might come and also Taking his cue from his 16- f° P«rm,lt those who .work dur* year-old daughter, Kaye, City *nS Bieday to attend. Commissioner Leslie.^, Hudson Second, the hospital official
expected that the location of | the clinic in a general hospital might help remove scune of the stigma attached to mental Illness.
1 Republicans Express Views
(Continued From Page One)
___, _ i | speaking to the plank writers
Carros thought; that* Pontiac j.yesterday.
proposed last night that the city be promoted more as the home of the Pontiac automobile.
"It's time people thought of Pontiac as the home of the auto-mobile rather thap as the location for Pontiac State Hospital," | General’s new facilities would said Hudson.	attract a different kind of pa- j But tioldwater-s represents*
The District 4 commissioner I than perhaps wpuld attend Jvo' on the .platform group, "suggested that the city follow Pon?« State. Hospital's outpa-1 AHsona Rep. John J. Rhode
-.......... 1 tient center. All patients cornel said afterwords
voluntarily.	- (Rockefeller) showed a wide
*	*	*	j area of agreement among
Two beds have been alloted to) Republicans/'
Invalid Found at Death Scene
, for mental heMth - treatment, CUNIC CHIEF ’•
up last week’s designation of the perimeter road aq Wide Track Drive with further civic promotion ,< M,
/ Hudson suggested:
•	Main street -lamps be fitted with reflectors in t h e shape of automobiles.
•	Side street lamps be i	J . L
equipped with decals in the j Jh® ucll!llc W headed fey form of past Pontiac cars.	Theodore Satersmoen, who
•	A central location be set 1fe"hlaPP°Jnted P*ychiatrist-up to coordinate tours of local j. n B arg®' auto plants.
■ "Advertising is a continuing thing,” added the commissioner, |
"and it’s time we capitalized on our assets."	i
JUST BEGINNING	/
He/said that, the naming of
A hearing will -be held in Juvenile Court Friday in • negligent homicide complaint against a 16-year-old motorboat operator who, police say, wav In all, 68,000 squaw feet .of responsible for the death of > sidewalk will be replaced while fisherman. ■
23.000 square feet of new side-] Lt. Donald Kratt, director of walk' will be pdded, y , j the Oakland County Sheriff's of-; ,i . j flee water safety division, signed i A savings of nearly 12.000 has i the complaint yesterday;
been realized by, Birmingham j -	._____j, —	,
In the constructional the new!
recreation building at 14 Mile; j^j****’oflJM Omega, Wailed and Cranbrook,	:
i\ A change In the type of roof*!. At the same time a precedent ing was responsible for the giv* was aet in the county when a i ig», according to City Manager j charge of recklessly operating LI JCdare.■	water skis was leveled against
■..i an 16-year-old Wyandotte youth
. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The | who wm b«bs« tossrad by KmUitor COLPWATER (API—A blind, tie* said Maty A. Horr was suf- recreation department will bo- I”, ”J]Par .ra*®'"•*1 Invalid woman was hospitalized faring from malnutrition when gin Its second period of junior • HioomriewTownsntp, Monday,
toddy after being taken from a she was found Tuesday. and senior summer day camps	...,
iSTZ! ihouw where, authorities said,|	/-.*	*	*	[Monday,	[^todor^ Aaejatant Prosecute
g she spent six days with the The body of her uncle, Abra-1 E««tover and Conant •lumfqJ	n£
bodies of her uncle, his wife ham Dodson, 72 was found wi,*"? •choo,> wUl the sites; STT of* Mrd^StrMt and sister-in-law — victims of ^ the back porch of Ids farmhouse /	ifowinu the drownina of William
the new clinic, enabling some fTohirt Ren*)ivmiAm m Mnrli '* n0UWtlr'Urd!MlkC<ifr a I Just north Of here. He had been .	: H. Hickmott, 66, of 3209 Trum-
...L----- I Ohio Rep. wflliOm M. MoCul-j Branch County sheriffs depu- ghot In the head, deputies said.j fiojfpr RpOOff.? bull Detroit	*
h t :	! A 12-gauge shotgun and a long-;	■’ J r.tM_n
handled, double • edghd ax lay) mj , , i «■» , j iWAKE CAUSED FALL beside the body. f	OI Cited lOdOV According to Kratt and Tamp-
.	• s, +	*	/ I	WWA tin. the wake created by/the
In dnstalri bedrooms denudes:	. [ boat and akiler caused Hlckfnott
foind Ce bSfes of 'Down’s j,	Fr°m Page °ne) U fall from hi* craft,
wife, Margaret, 72, and his Johnson two 6100,000 Ufa insur-j sister-in-law, Helen Rosa, 58, of jance Warren. Mrs, Dodson had been j BUYS TV TIME ! shot In the shoulder, according ! ' Reyn0|ds testified that after !
Possibilities of getting com-,'to morticians at the fuheral the sale of the . first policy in Deters was to be arraigned i tion, Stale Rep. Arthur J. Law, f"‘ munity club^ donations t0j kick , home where the body was taken,,: 1957, while Jolmaon wCTthejtodiy on ^ mjsdemranor | D-PonUac, said today Ke win
« b, .dmlMlo the hapital
In addition to psychiatric treatment, the services of
panel which1 heard civil rights witnesses yesterday and an architect of the new law, said he believes there is still room between the Gold water and Scranton positions .to work out Wording endorsing the law.
Press aide Ed Nellor said .after talking. with Goldwater by
Seek Support for City Center /
■ TempUa Mid that there is no state law under which a water skier can be charged ; with negligent homicide.
MIP. ARTHUR J, LAW
Says He'll Bid for Reelection
Aroa Representative Has No Foot Yet
Facing no apparent oppoai-
Carros said that the new clinic AGAINST^ BILL
tide Track Drive should be’just i [®^e8<:nted ,part .of. ,a	C|idwater .voted against 1
medical social workers and phone that’ he could report, the psychologists will be available senator "IS not fighting with
bj^referral, according to Car-	pla^Lm^^OTncerned|ott a drtve ,for * ProP°8ed |CUT AND SLASHED	iDemocraUc leader of the Sen-ichTrge Wore™Wett^»mflMd | bid for"a fourth term in the
1	9	“	ture center in Pontiac were ex- \ ^	^ Mra. Rosk’ body
,u	ks !bore no apparent evidence of ^ ,of MverUsing Ume on a erle. ,	xt Law, 56, wiU run in the 62nd
,,	,	_...	I „_____ the Dr. Harold A. Furlong, 68, met .	•'X hnf hMin television station in Austin,	*	* t	/Houm'District which takes in
tie beginning.	' T i	S!*1?' ctviJ ri8^ts bill in the Senate,,with a dozen service club	b	iTex.. qwned by the President's Keister’s hearing will be held tStire dty Sthe except
■	*	I cutties at the community level.!saying major parts of it are un-iresentatlves to pursue his Idea1	1 - —	-	■
Hudson explained that his	★ W ★ „ lconstitutional.	of establishing a culture or arts,	m
.........- •	center in the old ..city library I. Branchf County Coroner Van
building at West Lawrence and R°g®rs said the three died late i William*	I last Thursday. He theorized
Dodson killed the two women, then went ^onto the 'porch and
daugbtecajpred on his ideas Although -some members of for civic promotion after a. the county’s new mental health trip to Hershey, Pa., where board, were aware of Pontiac street lights are shaped like ] General’s planfor the outpatient chocolate drops and some clinic, the board did -not offj-iitreets are named after the |daily work on it,.according to Hershey candy company. the hospital spokesman.
"I have no fears ol our town MEET REQUIREMENTS I being known as the home of ] However, Carros said that the General Motors,” Hudson said- 1 clinical facilities meet the pre-J He said that the auto f i r m requisites of the mental health might stand the cost of'fur- board.	.
nishing appropriate reflectors	* w V
and decals, but that the city L Carros said that the new clnic would have to pay for their in- was the first of its kind for this
I family.,	I at 10 a m. before Probate Judge
Reynolds Mid he did so at Norman Barnard.
stallation.
* area that he knew of.
TJie Wea
According to Dr. Furlong,
n°Wmacani tm’Ty i shot himself! building will need renovation •— a hew heating plant,' wiring and decorating. /,
the request of Wilier Jenkins, a long-time Johnson ...aide, even though be had no use for the television time. He also Mid that at Baker’s request, be gave Johnson a 6686 stereo
Sgt. Lewis Griffin s<iid the Dodsons had a long history of |
set,
The President has said he
He said that funds for the - family trouble." Deputies have thought the set was a gift from
renovation would have to coitie]tgen called to the Dodson home!Baker, who served as.his right-from service dubs, Women’siseVeral times In the past three!band man in the Senate, groups and other total orgad- yearg) j,»» said.	*	*	*
zatiojns.	.. , 1 I	*/ ♦	*	> Outnumbered Republicans on
* I* * . j Thp hodU discovered *be committee tried to have “This project needs a wide! fte neighbor Mrs !Jenkins and others called as ase of communltv suDoort" “IU!r. a nei*nDor’. .Mr8i .noyi
,ba8e of cbmmunlty support,”.;^.witnesses, said Dr. Furlong, of 2260 E. lomP,tln.8, wno caueq ^ I_
Hammond Lake Drive. ROTARY CLUB
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, warm and humid today with a few thundershowers this afternoon, high 60 to 86. Clearing tonight thundershowers ending, low 58 to 84. Partly cloudy and slightly cotter with chance of showers Thursday, clearing Thursday night, high 78 to 84. Southwest winds 8 fo 10 miles today, becoming w^st tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook: Sunny and wa'rm.	>
xR. E. McPherson
Pontiac Rotary Club has ah: ready pledged- $1,000 toward, the project, reported the physician. Further contributions would enable the project to organize, incorporate and solicit help from the city.
iff’s office to report she had CRY WHITEWASH
noticed nd activity around the when turned down by the
Dodson home for several days.fDemocratic majority, they
raised a cry of whitewash. The Democrats retorted the GOP member* wanted to prolong the
New Envoy to Finland! Prob€1 in h«P«8 of maklns 8 P°-
■" ••	’	j litic&l capital.
WASHINGTON (ip — Presl-j Sen. Barry Goldwater of Art-dent Johnson today nominated: zona already has said that ,if he
ham tn fthnnea' Dr' Purlong, practicing phy-. Tyler Tompson, acalreer for"! Is the Republican presidential L/Vlll IU yPjJUjV 8*flafe PonUae for 35 years, eign service officer, to be United|nominee he has no Intention of
County Sheriff
has fostered the idea of a cul-! states ambassador to Finland,	j forgetting the Baker case as a
tural center. He said that Pon* j	★	★	*	| campaign issue.
tlac is, one of the few	cities	in He Will succeed Carl T. Ro-j	W ■ ★ *
the state without one.	/ j wan, who now is director'of the Just last weekend, he	listed
v * 4r ★	lUvS. Information Agency, “the	dark shadow of scandal
.1, Interested parties were	urged,Thompson, a native of Elmira,Ithat	hangs over even.the	White
A ^7-year-old Hazel Park con-!to contactHhe Chamber of Com-1N.Y,., entered the foreign serv- Hpuse itaelf'? ahx! among the(
T«mp«raiures i stable, today announced he is a merep officeeNto the Riker Build- ice in 193L following his gradua- j main issues in the forthcoming nomination as GOP candidate J YMrV m i»j4 [ Democratic’candidate to oppose ing. ^	\	' I’tion- from Prtoceton University. 1 presidential campaign\ ;' I tor lieutenant governor.
TuMday'^T«nperajure-ghtiiX^ i[J^publicahs^ve-term incumbept]| I	1	'
wren*’WnHwiiin.*! r nu|dfl|
Tomplin said he will make a decision about asking the court to waivg jurisdiction of the juvenile after hearing testimony of witnesses at the hearing.
tion ofswerat precincto on the southeast/aid*.
This was not a resort to ctl-of-ntne tails punishment,’’ said Law, who pledged klniaelf to continue to work for legislation to allow juvenile courts to order physical punishment where needed.	>
a* nwMipx
CANDIDATE ~ Allison Green, Kingston Republican who spearheaded Gov. Romney’s legislative programs as speaker of the Michigan House, announced today he will seek
^i Frank W. irons tor the office! Ojg J® of Oakland County sheriff. ‘	11
*4 li Buel E.xMcPherson, 1729 E.j,| 83 S3 Nft^°ori#«rts « &■) Goulson, is presently the Only | % -- r '* or '' Jr m ; challenger torrun for sheriff ih.| |
Massachusetts Melee
/•X
the fqll election.
He stated1, be would concentrate on improved physical fitness standards in the sheriff’s department,If elected.	"
Fpur Teens Cause Political Rumble
Am amateur wrestler' Mc-
Pherson will be competing | next month iq; Olympic finals at the New York World’s Fair [ spot on the team going l to the Olympic games in Ja- | pan.	' <	■ ;
Organizer and coach of the Hazet Park Wrestling Club, Mc-Phersoh was named to the 1962! AIl-America/Wrestling Team. 1
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in 'parts of the northern ftdckiCs, central and southern plateau eastward through the central pigjns into Ohio and Tennessee Valley, Showers .and thundershowers also are likely tor portions of the central coastal
<S. % V;, . tVj'v!;................ik
He.is presently serving his fifth elective term aiMIazel Park constable, is,a toembCr of the [Michigan, Constables Associa-1 J tion, Jaycees arid Kiwanis. N-J COLLEGE^ATTENDED	^
McPherson attended Macomb Junior.College aw&fprmerly was] •[employed wy Consigners Power
irfu '1
lit r
BOSTON (UPI) — Secretary of State Kevin H. White today tried to hedd off a rumble with a group of teen-agers!
{ The three boys and a girl aren’t ■ members of a gang. They’re budding politicians -> and that’s the problem.
White says they’re budding too early. He called a meeting at 2 p.m. to try to convince them- to withdraw their names from the political battleground.
Three of them —< Leonard Tagg pf Weymouth, Paul Rapo of Southbridge and. Linda Sup -livan of Wellesley — are pn-as independents for
seats in the / Massachusetts itouse
The fourth, Lewis W. Trout of Quincy, plans, toi run on stickers tor the Republican nomination to oppose Executive Councilor Patrick J. '(Sonny) McDonough. Tagg, Rapo, Trout and Miss Sullivan are 16-year-olds.
OLD. DECISION .. White is armed with a 43-year-oid decision that he days will 'block the teen-agers from making “a travesty of Massachusetts politics.”
The secretary cited a 1919 ruiing w h i c h said "duly ; members of the electorate, those of voting Pge, can
■ in elecave office.” /Sge. id Massachusetts "to ■'
The boys -and girls can run for office, but if elected, they. cannot serve, White maintains. He says he has the backing of Massachusetts > Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke.
'h +
' “I hope; to impress upon them the-serious implications of the actions that they are taking and the disservice they are doing to the commonwealth. > ‘‘ ‘i	'i '
FINAL DECISION !.
“Dependent upon the outcome of thi&i ipeeting will 'be my flhal decision as to what further steps-1, shall take to put an end toj this misguided and Pt^ture political activi|
However/ it isn’t clear what steps — if any — White can take If . the youthful cun-didates refuse to drop out.
Tagg started! the youthful “march on the state house” last month ! when > he discovered a loophole while prepar-ipg a thesis tor a high school government course. The state law says no pne under 21 may seek office.as a Democrat or Republican., It said nothing about an independent.
'j
That set Tagg off in quest, of a seat in fne Hquse. His
certdidicy Xhto^^y at’
^tracted ttai ' I
m



During taKtost JHouw session Law served o» the ap-portionmrlit and conservation
committees. He received wide publicity for introducing an unsuccessful bill to permit public whippings for Juvenile\ lawbreakers.
He stated be would also press fqr passage of laws he proposed torseverer penalties tof forcible rape offenders, bah employment discrimination for workers oyer age 40, and provide 'free state Small game hunting licenses for retirees.
TWICE MAYOR Law has served two terms hi mayor of Pontiac, the first from -1(H4 to 1946, and was elected to another by fellow commissioners in 1952. He was on the commission a total of 12 years.
Law holds h lifetime membership in Fisher Bqdy UAW Local 596,’ which he] helped organize in 1937 and headed as its first president. '
Resident af 27 Miami, he operates his own supermarket at 200 Eariemoor.
Order Limits PilB Driver Use
Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday issued a restraining or-' der against use of a pile driver to the extent that it causes damage to nearby houses in Water-ford Township. '	,
The order, requested by the attorney for residents of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision was issued following a meeting in the judge’s chambers.
Residents - submitted affidavits stating that the vibration of the machine had caused.instances of plaster, cracking, fix* fore breakage and nails popping out of dry wall.
.The/ machine Was operating today' at the site of %^/OOOghi-' 1 loh jvater tower. ^	/,
m

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TOK PONTIAC 1*11 MSS. wkl)NKSI);\V, JChV H, Wtt
mm
OK Rochester School Budget
ROCHSfrnSR r Tim Rochester school board will attempt to guide thi district through m 1964-65 academic year on a record budget of *2,681,403.
The (uianclil guide, changed
ay from the preliminary w 1, waa adopted) by the board at Monday*! meeting.
Neat year’s Agate Is up 7.1 per cent ever the past year’s
(pending*, in dollar*, the hike comes to 6171,764.
Fundi to be Incoming during the year ahead total 12,004,460,
Including a balance carried over from the past year.
The sdnool board anticipates spending 62,661,403 during 1964-66, finishing with a balance of 1121,047.
Under terms of the new buig-at, 74.7 per cent of the funds, or $1,980/326, will be used for Instructional purposes.
Included In this category Is
money for Iddltlohal teachers necessitated by an expected 300 (indent enrollment Jump, as woU as cost of more .sick-leave days fpr teachers.
Also contributing to the over* all #xpendltur<Lhlke! are in* creases In overtlfne pay and travel allowance for custodlal help, and a new sharmMnsur-ance program for all full-ttaM employes.
Administrative costa during the next year will take up 3.6 per cent of the totgl expenditures, or 698,180.
Plant operation , funds arc hiked some?* |3,000 to 6277,790, Included In this category, which takes up 10,6 per cent of the budget, are the costa of heating, lighting and other utilities. ' , /The final figure waa adopted following a public hearing at which few questions were
PACK FOR TRIP - Two future homemakers from Avondale High School, |9ue Yagiela < left > and Jean {Orach, pack one of thdr suitcases tot preparation for their trip
to the National FHA meeting in Chicago next week. The two 16-year-olds will be in Michigan's 64-member delegation to the four-day session,
Avondale Pair Attend ♦	Future Homemaker Confab
Two Avondalt High School girls win be In the delegation of 64 jMich!gin Future Homemaker* of America (FHA) attending the National FHA meeting In Chicago nest week.
The pair are Jean Klrach, state FHA aecretary, and Sue Yagiela, regional secretary. Both are 16.	1
Jean is the daughter of Mr. •ad Mrs. Edwtoi L. Kirseh, 6171 Ankara, Avon Township. Sla will be a Junior, at Avaa* dale High aextlsU. *
Sue. whose parents are Mr. ‘ Mrs. Thomas Yagiela, 2672 South Blvd„ Avon Township, “ be a senior.
arUamentai pter‘ last ;
mtarian of the local , |\ year. Sue Mpe-sente 16 .area high echootr as rsgtcnal secretary The schools art Rochester, Clarkston, Farmington, Wait Bloomfield, Clar-encevllle, South Lyon, Holly, ; Lake Orion, Milford add Avon-
GO TO LANSING The two girli will go to Lansing Sunday to Join the other Michigan delegates bound for Chicago. The delegates will he accompanied toy adult advisart who are home economics teacher! and a state advtoKr from the Michigan Department of Public Instruction.
Chicago, the
Converging i
Drag River for Woman; Suicide Try?
DETROIT (UPI) - Dragging operations ware to resume •Ads morning in the Detroit River for the body of a young blonde woman who drove her car into the water yesterday in an apparent
predawn suicide. .......
Dragging near the docks at the foot of West Jefferson and West Grand Boulevard was discontinued at dark yesterday.
Felice still weire net sure who' 'the victim" wee. An no- ",
Uee he thought tt might have
..d the river-front scene
■mi
iiagt night,
Witnesses who werefiihlrig off 1 the docks could give police only sketchy descriptions of the wonj-^pn and her car.
__ ■
M states, Puerto Rice and the Virgin Ishads ,to represent the of this high • ta*
deals studying to e'toxe economics.
The theme chosen for t n year’s meeting, which’ runs' Monday through Thursday, Is “Education — An Endless Challenge."
During the session several out-
Elementary School
CLARKSTON - The Clarke-tan Board of Education has confirmed the name of Bailey* Lake Elementary School tor the school under construction at Pine Knob north of Clarkston-Orion Road.
The name la derived from the former Bailey Lake school district, now incorporated in the Clarkston school district.
Sated An* completion by class opening in September, the new school is situated on a 20-acre site. It contains 14 classrooms and two kindergarten rooms.
standing s pe a k a r s will give talks. They Include Dr. Herbert W. Schooling, dean of the college of education, University of Missouri, who will; deliver the keynote address on the theme of the meeting.
J58ENT PROJECTS |T national projects will be presenteddealing with "Marriage C a 1 hkfor Preparation" and “Getting ukKnow Your Community Citizen!
During the week delegate* will be gaged in leading discussion! and gaining n better understanding of the national program of work.
Ideas gained lrom the meeting will be shared In local chapters and with the state association.
s actively
Future Homemakers of America, organised tot 1945, is a national, non-profit youth organisation cosponsored by the Home Economics Association.
STATE SPONSOR In Michigan It is sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. Mrs. Rex Todd Withers, chief of home economics and family life education, serves as state adviser.
Severs! audience members praised the board's product.
Based on the present tax rate of 628.86 per 11,000 of assessed state equalized valuation here,, the anticipated spendings are in part possible because of the May 4 renewal of a 2-ml)l levy which expired this year.
Area Youth OK in Quakfe
DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit News poll Indicated Tuesday that James O’Neil, a member of the State Board of Education, ia preferred over two, other Republican candidates seeking the Republican nomination for U. 8. Senate.	,
Not Hurt in Tremor That Shook Mexico
WOOD CREEK FARMS-The family of Terry Oerfike has learned that the 18-year-old student missionary In Mexico was not injured in the severe earthquake there Monday.
The youth is among 12 Michigan State University students who have been working out of Taxco, Max. since June 29. Hie parents fure Mr. and-Mrs. Harold C. Oemke of 29030 Mlllbrook.
If the primary election were held immediately, .the , poll showed, O'Neil would tqke 30 per cent of the party primary vote., Mrs.' Elly Peterson of Charlotte, GOP national vice-chairman, would get 24 per cent nd Edward Meany of Grand Haven, ll per cent.
However, .the remaining 38 per cent of the Republican voters sampled were undecided about their choice of a candidate 0 oppose Incumbent Democratic Sen, Philip A. Hart this fail.
Rev. Robert Kavanagh, pastor of St. John’s student pariah in. East Lansing, has contacted the family to assure them of their ton's safety.
He had been in direct touch with the group and reported the students were “perfectly all right." /
: "They are doing social work, working wjth native volunteer teams distributing food and medicines And teaching beginning reading and writing,” Rev. Kavanagh said.
MSU students at St. John's began their voluntary missionary work two years ago. This summer they are working in Argentina, Brazil, Texas, New ‘ lexico and Chicago as wejl
New Report Pushes 4th Traffic Toll to 39
DETROIT (AP). 4 A belated report of a traffic death brought in 39 the number killed on Michigan, highways during the Fourth of July holiday weekend, State Police said today.
The latest Victim was Hath-rine McQueen, 78, of Sterling Township, Macomb County, who died Sunday in a Rochester hospital of injuries she suffered Saturday when she’ was struck by a car while crossing a street near her home?
LANSING (AP)-The venerable old State CapUol at Lansing is going tp be cleaned up with a scraping off of some 80 years of encrusted dirt and grime.	i ^
A lot of people don't like the
It Is almost as controversial as asking: “Would you like to /have your wife, get her face lifted?’’
Like it or hot, the State Administrative Board Tuesday approved a work order nuthor-izing spending of 6260,000 tor cleaning, repairing and sealing the stpne facing on the building. BIDS REQUESTED Bids now are being aaked tor the clean-up job of the grimy old building, dedicated In 1879, and made of soft Ohio sand-
Views on the cleanup proposal have ranged from one extreme to another. :
A Detroit school child once • |	- G/MWmln

wrote former Wlllitoms:™
Gov,
ip
J
■ “I like Lansing Very -much but there is. one thing wrong with it. The capitol , building where you work is dirty." CRANBROOK AGAINST f The Cranbrook Academy of Art, in Bloomfield Hills, was against cleaning, advising: “Aging la a basic trepd In nature and it mellows the architecture. The old monuments of Italy, for example, are never cleaned and that’s what brings a venerably aging spirit to them. Please let your venerable State Capitol remain as) it Is.” City officials In Pam have had a different idea, working
ra cleaning up their many buildings and monuments.	.
Gov. George W. Romney put the Rem for a cleaning up.'of the capitol in his budget. It was ^proved by the legislature/ enabling the bids this year. FREE OFFER	■ '
' Onte legislator in the sand-blasting business—Rep- : Richard A. H. J. GUzowskr, D-Dctroit—
suggested nearly two years ago that lie be allowed to dean the building, for free, if necessary.
The proposal1 was discouraged by fellow lawmakers who felt it wouldn’t be proper for him to do the job.
John Gafner, state property manager, meanwhile, has to decide on the best cleaning process.
Just outside his office, In the lower capitol floor, are various sections of stone where different cleaning processes -have been demonstrated.'
NEW PI Gafner said a new steam-chemical process was ahead right how in 'rate of performance./ j
Gafner said he has numerous queries on why thp State Capitol dome looks so strikingly white, especially ht night with floodlights on it, and the n&t of the ^uilding seemsjso grimy.
.... The dome, he explained;, if made of steel at# can he hand-MftMr jwn
' I«
EAGLE SCOUT — Leon Irish III recently received hli eagle badge in a Westaeres Troop No, 36 court of honor. The 18-yeer-old youth, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon FHrlsh of 6273 N, Shore, West Bloomfield Township,, is junior S&-'Blatant scoutmaster of t h e troop.	1	, I
O'Neil in GOP Poll
Process Server Is on Way Out
FARMINGTON - Thi C i ty Council has changed its method of selecting a constable, at the* same time Betting an Aug, 1 termination date for the service! of Arthur Forgetjte, . Forgette has been the city’s ihldf, process server’ for seven years.
The council t acted in eon* forntanoo with a City Charter provider that the constable be a member of the department of public safety,
The recommehdatlon from City Manager John Dlnan noted that the charter section had been discovered during a study of the constable’s activities by the public safety department.
Dlnan said constable fees list year amounted to 69,600. FORESEES SAVING “We could save at least 61,000 a year by having one of our own offleers serve *ai constable," he said, “It will give us mbre control oVer the. serving of papers, and we can have another man to ride in a patrol
After Aug. 1 the assigiintent will be made within the public safety department.
In other action, the council increased benefits to municipal employes. Three-week vacations will be granted to those who have worked 10 years/
The workweek for public
Road Work Contract Goes to Utica Firm
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A Utica firm hits been awarded the contract to construct almost one mile of grading, culverts *nd four-lane paving on 23 Mile -near Van Dyke.
Peake Asphalt Paving Co., Inc. submitted a low bid of |I66,-633 for the project, financed by the State Highway Department.
works and water and sewer per* sonnet has been decreased from 44 to 40 hours and overtime pay boosted from 62 to 62,80 an hour,
The . council also - authorized Dlnan to obtain an appraisal on three and e half acres of property adjacent to the pity park.
Being sought for extension of the park, the property oh
Powors north of Grand River Is bounded on two sides by the Rouge River,
Councilman last winter da* tiled a request that the property be retoned for maltlple residences,
Farmington Jayceei h a v e withdrawn their request that the
' ★
Still Seeking Traffic Light
FARMINGTON—Power* Road statistically missed getting a light at Grand lyvbr, so city officials are taking another tack. They plan to meet later this week with S. J. Levine, district traffic engineer for the State Highway Apartment.
The department this eprlhg ruled the Inlereecllon did not qualify for a traffic control light.	•
The decision was based on i traffic count which determined usage , at peak hours was 130 vehicles,
A 150-vehicle peak was needed to qualify the Intersection tor s light. x'
WANTUoirr x But the city wantsthe light to slow down Grand Rlveir traffic between Orchard Lake and Farmington roads.
"We’ve requested the meeting with Levine to review some of the benefits In breaking up traffic there,” City Manager John Dlnan Uald.
Powers, a main north-south collector route, is a half-mile from both. Farmington and Orchard Lake, roads,. It Services two schools, Dinan said.
•ity parit bp renamed as the gton ‘
FarmteBton jayces Farit,
Rain Eases Fire Threat to Guard Test
CAMP GRAYLING (AP) -X Overnight i;ain brought a break In fire , hazards which have plagued Michigan National Guard troops in the early days of the 46th Infantry Division's annual summer encampment,
Some 1,800 guardsmen went Into the third day of special tank attack training exercises today. An additional 5/500 guardsmen are scheduled to arrive Saturday for two weeks of regular train* lug-
Hot, dry weather before Tuesday's rain hlid Increased fears among guard leaders and con* servallon workers for a heavy incidence of brush and grass fires during range practice,
, Several units Including troops from Alpena/ Bay City, Cadillac arid: .Manlstee, were scheduled to flrepn the range today.
Maj. Gen. Lloyd Moses, deputy commanding general of the 5th Army, was. scheduled to inspect Camp Grayling today. Gen. Mobos is the fim of a number of National Guard and Army officers expected to in* sped . Michigan guardsmen dur* ing the two-week encampment.
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Remember Good Old bays?
THE f ONiTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, mi
When the Kaiser Was Foiled
By HAL. BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Memory not cloth#*, mkkei tho men.
Memories mold ua to wha t wt art, Take nwsy a man'* mem Orioi and you toko away his personality, hla character, In fact hla very Identity. Ho bo* eomqs a vogota* hla without tor dlvlduallty.
Memory give* I man hla sqns« of continuity - and makea him fool a kin ah ip to eternity, and a neighbor to lm* mortality,,
BOYLE
You've had quite a feaat your-
Refuge Set Up in Guiana Strife
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (UP!) — A group of East Indian 'men, women and children who fled their homee at Wtimer and adjoining Chrlstlan-t burg to avoid attack wont brought to Georgetown today for protection.
Another man who waa beaten up in a disturbance at Wiamar Monday night died yesterday, bringing the number of victims to five, Sixteen others were injured while their houses were set on Ore.
la a move to curb the growing terrorism campaign between British Guiana1* Negro and Eaal Indian reeManto, Governor Sir Richard Leyt yesterday Invoked emergency measures calling for flogging and heavy Jail terms for per-INI possessing illegal wen-
self at life'a banquet if you cap look back and remember
Women wore veila to give them a look of both modesty and myatory.
MEN COUNTER
Men countered by growing handlebar muatoctwi which
gave them an elr of strength and lelf-confldence.
Children roamed the sidewalks collecting tinfoil from discarded cigarette packs to help beat the Kklser In World Wer t.
Everybody In the neighborhood kind of looked down on, a man who lat his wife g6 to
If you really wanted to Insult someone, you called him a rube or a boob. To call him a cad mada him sound classier than ha
CITY UDS
City lads learned about sex by cranking a machine In th* penny arcade and watching the hootchle-kootchle dancer.
Nobody argued politics with the blacksmith. He was supposed to be the strongest man in town.
The move came a day after a
The four greatest heroes In America were Buffalo BUI, John L. Sullivan, Adm. Dewey, and Teddy Roosevelt.
1 The goal of most middle-age widows was to marry a retired railroad man with good Habits. OR YOU KID
High school kids wore yellow slickers on which were em-blasoned such- deathless sayings aa "Oh, you kid,’* and *'11 you don't want my peaches, don’t shake my tret."
Father dropped a sentimental tear when mother went to the piano in the gloaming and sang “Just a Song at Twilight."
■ myiterkjua explosion ripped a ‘>e Demrr-
passenger launch on the era River, M miles from here, killing in estimated 25 persons. The vessel was en route from [ Georgetown to Wismar.
In. London, a spokesman for the defense ministry said 100 ad-dfttoqal soldiers would be flown to Brithdi Guiana within the next 24 hour* at Luyt's request The spokesman said the rein* ' forcements would bring to about 1,000 the number of British troops stationed in British Gto-
Husbands didn’t zip up their wife’s dreae in the back. They snapped 'em up.
When you saw a red-haired girl; the odds were even that her hair was natural-colored; PORCH SWING The surest way for a bachelor to loee his freedom was tor him to go calling on Saturday night on a girl whose family owned a front porch swing. . '
By the time they were 19 moat young fellows had settled on a line of work in which they
would spend the rest of their lives.
The favorite fadeout scene In moat Western films depicted a faithful P<my nudging the bashful cowboy toward tha pretty girl.
Beer parlors served free shrimp on. Friday nights. You could aat all you wanted to, but you had to ahell them yourself.
For $250 you could have a funeral so atyllsh that people would talk about It for weeks; afterward,
Those were tha days. Remember?
21 County Boys Going to Alaska
Twenty-one boys, IB from Oakland County, will leave tomorrow for Alaska unddr the leadership of a Pontiac man.
The 8,000 mile round trip for boys la the eighth conducted by Edward J. Kuhn, 2290 N. Lake Angeius, and ia a revival of the journeys started by the late George-E. Buchanan in 1922.
Kuhn wqs one of more, than ill boys that made the trip with Buchanan, a Detroit coal
Jnd lumber dealer, before his eath ia 1139.
Kuhn, a social studies teacher at Hazel Park .High School, said the purpose of the trip Is to teach boys to save for things worthwhile in life.
He said alt the hoys saved or earned at least one-third of the cost of the trip, a prerequisite be eligible to go, with the balance paid by the parents.
The group will cross Canada by train to Vancouver where they will board a ship to Alaska. They will be gone three weeks. Wi/Wm?f H
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JNTIAC
July Clearance Scale
Use A Convenient Lion Charge with option Terms
Ladies'
Bermudas
Reg. to $5.98
gag ,
2^9
m
3»
Ladies'
Summer Dresses
• Juniors
• Miss©*
,,	• Half Sizes
Sleeveless,-Roll Sleeve, Arnel Jersey, Dacron and Cbtlon
Reg. to »29"
6".19"
Ladies’ Cotton Slacks
s* *
Regular %
to $8.98
Girl*'
Short, Slack or Pedal Pusher Sets
HI	Reg. to $5.98
|j|i \ Sixes 7 to 14
099
d. And V .
Ladies’ Cotton Pajamas
SNjS* 3*9 *
_ OlHo-
Stretch
Slacks
Nylon Blehds Reg. $3.98
|N
2 for
1/ > Men's
I Bermuda 1€ Shbrts

Reg. to $5.95
3"
TO
5”
Ladies' f
Summer Suits
Reg. to $18.00 v> '*.4.
8”
TO
12*
Ladies' Handbags
2» TI9
Straw or Patent Reg. to $12.98
Toddlers'
Wear
Boys' and girls' Swimsuits - Short Sets, Shifts, Tennis Dresses. Reg. to $4.00
j*9>299
Men's 1 and 2 Pant
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Dacron and Worsted, and Dacron Blends.
Regular to *69w
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High-Mid-Cuban Heels 111
•w Stacked-Wedge Heels
W 8*°,
: Reg, to $15.99 Stxpu 4-1 1, AAAA to C widths
Ladies’ American Girl Shoes
M	’ Reg. to $9.99 Sixes 4 to 10, AAA to C widths
90 ;	...... ^90
DRESS
, siip-0a and Oxfords Htl»l Discbntinued Styles
*5
Girls'
Summer
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Regular to $8.98
8“ „ 5“
Men's ■ a -'•*!
Dress Slacks #
Dacron and* Worsted Tropical Weight. Dacron blend' washable styles. Regular to $13.98.
f9f
AND
10” ’
Men’s Golf and	'; Men's Knit ‘	Men’s Short Sleeve :
Boating Jackets	Golf Shirts i'V	Sport Shirts |
Regular JCwO to $12.98/		»" 329™499!
	Boys'	. Beys’Short Sleeve f 1
Bermuda Shorts	Jackets	■ Sport Shirts'
■'.» imto319	Many Boating k Styles. Regular ^ JK99 to $10.98 ^ 9	« 239t»299 1
Canvas Shoes
MEN'S-BOYS’
|| CHILDREN’S
HlghorloWWhito	White Tennis	RedorBliie
Tennis Shoes. W/ Shoes with w	Terinis Oxford.
Heavy Soles.	>..'%■ - Tqpered toes.	Molded Arch,
• Boyp^fl to 6	siz#s4to10.	Reinforced toeX'
5-12,1*2V3 to 3
Men's 6Vi to 13
WidthsS-M
Sizes 5-
mhm

Men's Porto Peds
1490
Discontinued styles. Oxfprds or Slip^ons. Sixes 7 to 12,BtoE. Regular to $23.95
mm
Men's Pedwin Shoes'
m
SBEar;. ‘
Oxfords and Slip-ons. -Sixes 6/V£i;;to 12,8 to D.	—' 1	r,l\
Regular to $12.95
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■ f ■ > * l At***'	. mu -v i■
, THE PQWTIAtf PRESS, VVTONRSDAY, JUtY B, IQftO Poos Felt Lacking In Strength ■ ft	.
Platform Fight Doesn't Worry Barry
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater isn’t worried Eabout the Republican party plat* form,, Ida oampaign director said today .
Denison Kltchei Said ip an In* terview he doesn’t think the forces opposing the senator in, his front-running bid for the OOP presidential nomination have enough delegate atrength to win 'adoption of platform planks aimed at embarrassing the Arlsonan,
Goldwater takes his conserve* tlyf case td the resolutions com* mine Friday morning. He will fly to San Francisco Thursday,
Pennsylvania Gov. William Wi, Scranton has demanded platform planks repudiating "extremist groups of both the left and the right1' with a specific condemnation of the John Birch Society; and declaring the oonstttuUonality of th? new ^Clvll Rights Act;
7	, SBCOND8 PROPOSALS
An estimated 30 milUon of the, I plates fpr passenger cars carry | their license plates to advertise New York Gov. Nelson A. country's 63 million license!some slogan. Thirty states use I .their state.	I Rockefeller seconded those pro*
• SCRANTON IN ILUNOIS-Shaklng hands with a parade of Supporters yesterday if Gov, William Scranton of Pennsylvania in Decatur,
as eiwKfis
111. Scranton Is on a whistle-stop tour of ‘the state in the hopes of changing the minds of, delegates tp th.q GOP convention.
posals before thecommiUee in San Francisco Tussday but •topped short of calling for spe-
Photographers Fail to'Shoot1 Prince Philip
eifio condemnation of the Birch Society.
Gold water has said be dla* agrees with the leaders of the Birch Society, but declared In' San Franclico March 16. “I will taka the support of any Ameri* can who Is n6t a Commynjst."
. LONDON (AP) — Prince Philip came home from tho Malawi Independence celebration today and paused at the Airport for the usual photographs.
Nine photographers were on band, but not one raised a camera, The ministry of aviation had put them behind a security b a r r i e r 80 yards from t h e prince.
He voted against the civil rights bill i on constitutional grounds,
Kltchei said a plank affirm* kng constitutionality of the new
law would be ridiculous because
that is a judicial question, not a political one,
> He said the suggestion that extremist groups be denounced would turn the piatfoym into a long Hit of organisations,
"If they start It they ought to lift them ell," he said. "Any of these groups that won't fight or won't pray or won't do this, that and the other."
Kltchei said the two proposals "don't have enough substance" to win adoption.
The Goldwater campaign chief said ha expects the plat* form plank on civil rights to of*' for a broad expression of the, party's stand on equality, then mention the present law and do* dare it will be enforced.
"That's the moat reasonable and appropriate thing," he add.
Goldwater is known to hold that view. Aide* aatd he planned to epend the day working and relaxing at his Washington apartment.
"If we had photographed' him," said one,'"he would have looked about as big as a match head." ■
The queen's husband finally walked to a car to be driven to Buckingham Palace. Ari airport spokesman told, the cameramen it wouldn't happen again,
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A fourth complaint ,wai In-eluded in the petition to recall Coleman. It iay§;
Coleman said hla performance aa a member of the townahip board and sontng board of ap-peala over the past seven .year*
[ will be judged by the more than 50,000 township residents who make reasoned, thoughtful judg- | menta.	*	(
POLITICAL BLACKMAIL “These petition charges stem from a\ fearful and1 neurotic minority whoae real purpose is political blackmail," Coleman said.
‘•Unfortunately, this > tiny group la aided add abetted by a township board triifoe (Lor-
OWllWir maturity at
it ow annum nsne m P.tgSMft. mop ttr
Mr Jl IM tNtrtl (Win »y* m mt Pwgrf Btwill inturanc* t»n. m| mutt have an unttw Mttntf. **» aurphta at nut Nat a awraMta principal * mount «l
**>Twf*T HL,n*	*' s|o*
slightest semblance of courage and conviction in public policy matters."
Both Coieman^ and Seeterlln took Issue with what they called undue criticism of efforts to prepare for the townahip'a future in an orderly, progreeaive man-
“If those of us who work toward progress In Cur community are destined for political Oblivion1, then 1 must choose this fate," Seeterlln said, "rather than hinder its growth by inertia and stagnation,"*
POSITIVE PROGRAM Seeterlln said he campaigned for supervisor last year on the basis that he would offer some i positive programming if elected, j “Every time I have sought public office in Waterford Township, I have expressed' my concern for early action
-tion [(,, Co«oo 0
Block Buster Buy !
SLEEVELESS
SHIRTWAISTS
Reg. 2.96. There’s plenty of jA 77
hioc weather Je& tp enjtbty these ' A f t
Seeterlln questioned the timing of the. recall action when three suits filed by Lake Oak-latld residents because, of the water program still are pending in Circuit Court.
“As we must wait for the court* to decide on this litigation, It is unfortunate that my accusers of wrongdoing initiate recall action* now. In our way of life* no one is guilty'unless proven so in court." v ‘REAL ISSUE’
Seeterlln said the real issue in his recall seems to be the fact teat he failed to: re'tract
Local public Aaoncy, mantas on mo ovt»w« HtmtMry Loan Imwi." rm ot aropoMt may M Local Pub ic Aponcy at
■WSLBLn
waff**?
iffc AMRcy
CHAIR
CHAI$E
SBlock Buster Buy !
MEN'S-BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
5x4x4
Webbing
i The highest honor In its 40-year history has been, received by the Pontiac Area-Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Jaycees won second place •tot Its Project of the Year from
ittor notification At such It only a part of Ifi. I prHMai Sne awanM. >I(C Agency, the MWttP' tred In such flmwW and said Notes Will be.
the U.S. J unior. Chamber of Commerce pt Its national convention in Dallas, TexpS, recently. m
The award was based upon a report concerning/IhC Jaycee-sponsored charter amendment which rev'ised the procedure of electing c i ty commissioners. Heading the project was Louis Schimmel Jr. ,
T h e’ Pontiac Jaycees competed With cities as large as New York in winning the award. Some 3,000' reports were submitted by Jaycee organizations in the nation.
Regular 1.39 Values! Short sleeve, button-down c^Uas L sport shirts in prints*stripes.( ■Boys’ 6-16. Men^ S-M-L.
to Ihla title, and Income derived by tHldl agencies from such projects, shell be exempt from ell YeMnwn new dr hero* imr inuMM tv the United Stain." In the event met prior to mo delivery of •ny of the Notes IP the successful bidder 4lEMMWMa£l*teO>> received by grtviti holders horn obligations ot the same
By OLGA
Reg. $1 Economy Package
BRUSH ROLLERS
y Rare Trumpeter Swans . Produce 11 Young .
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —Federal game officials reported today that rare trumpeter swans have produced 11 young this year in a refuge near Martin,- S.D. *	.
Latest figures list, only 2,100 trumpeters in the United States' and Canada,];The flock in and near LgcrM National Wildlife Refuge in / South Dakota imte it, MwWi j '
Light aluminum brush curlers. Choice of four sizes. From 8 t6 18 rollers with pins in package.	: 1
Oakland .County
DRAYTON
ROCHESTER,
PONTIAC
PONTIAC,
PLAINS
SHOP WITHOUT CASH
CHARGE/T* AT KRESGE’S
THE VGm^MC PRESS/	\yft^ifK.iliin
Waterford Officials Term Re
Charges outlined in a recall campaign aimed at two Waterford Township officials today wets labeled "baseless and ludicrous" by John 8. Coleman,
Coleman, a trustee on the Wa< terford Townahip Board and Township Supervisor' James E. Seeterlln are the objects of the ouster moven|ient launched ' by residents ot Lake Oakland Height* dubdiviaion.
Seeterlln viewed the charges as a i complaint ngilqit progress In the community.
The recall petitions now being •circulated Charge that Coleman and Seeterlln ignored the wlshea of voters by their parts In the promotion of plans and
the eventual construction of a | township library.	,
Further charges against the pair are that they violated the (fust of the peoplei by-their part in tha transfer of ; title to the Lake Oakland ‘ Heights water •ystem tob* Included In a central water iyatpm,
ANOTHER CHARGE the jtttition also charges that Seeterlln and Coleman refused to conilder Individual right! of cltliena In making decisions regarding construction of the town-•hip water eyitem.
It calls tills action arbitrary, capricious, without jollification and without regard for (lie welfare of the oifiien*.
his vote as a board member] and Walton, across MalnJrom that the tank be located at Main ! Lake Oakland “
...J ftp PAGES
Charges Ludicrous
'He has destroyed the confidence of the people of Waterford Township by hla derogatory manner and absolute Indifference to the welfare of certain minority group*."
JAMES E. SEETERLIN
I Nine.* Rites-wiTe considered I and this one wnj? chosen because it was the least expensive, be said,
The seven-member board voted unanimously on the Main* Walton site lost year, Recently Trustee Loren Anderson said he would be, willing to reevaluate the sites, Other hoard members jrave* stood firm on their decision,
"My decisions as a board member are made in the best
Interests of the community a f a whole," Seeterlln wiki..1 “N
('by the board Jast .year are wide-1 ly Varied in scope, H J "in 1085 the Ideal tax cost r Including interest would have i been $400,000. I voted against ; th|s proposal myself.
I, "Our 1983 hoard action in-1 yoives about $10,000 in local taxi mhney for construction of a library building. Sales tax rev-, enue igul a federal' grant of 130,000 make up the balance of an approximate 100,000 total costi"
gubernatorial election about 17,000 votes, ' "
Peters said several volunteers ore participating In the townshlpwlde petition drive.
"We hope to get many more than .the required number of
' signatures," he added.
. If sufficient signatures are obtained and un election takes .platfe, a majority vote would determine the recall.
Peters said that his group, had planned (te include Trustee, Kenneth Preston in the recall movement but decided against this because Preston is expected to resign from the board soon,
He is now employed with the Saginaw Education Association and probably will move! to Saginaw In September,	‘
single Interest or special inter »t will Iniluencjo my vote."
'A MISUNDERSTANDING'
JOHN S. COLEMAN
* Seeterlln said that the. petition charge regarding board action on the library creates misunderstanding because the library polls in 1909 and the one adopted
Maynard Peters, who is spearheading the recall campaign, said approximately 4,200 signatures are required to force1 a recall .election on an officeholder. :
The ifhat, of « would be' horm ship.
ch, an election by the town-
Seeterlln, Coleman and Preston werq considered the leaders among'the board in advancing plans' for the central water system and library building, the subdivision group indicated.

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!
402 Orchard Ik. Ava.
LADIES’ HEELS	4Ro r
Hubbtr or Compoiltlon	*§1$
BOSTON illSlLONRI
iti ■ •	JooCopoqn b, Owner
Special This Weekend!
GIANT
RUSTIC
HOUSEWARES
Reg. 2.47 to 2.97!
THREE DAYS - ONLY!
Handi Stool Rectangular, Triangular Hamper Swing-top Wait# Bin Round Waste Basket
Heavy-duty polyethylene plastic in clear, fade-, proof colors V.. yeiiosv, sandalwood 'br turquoise. Stool 14x1 Oxl O'V holds 500 lbs; '60-qr, round basket; 44 and 40rqtr Ventilated hampers; 44-qp swing-top waste bin, •	'
Sunfast gre^n.and white polypropylene web-binttr^l tubuuhteframe. 6,:Web chaise adjusts ■; toi;* posjtions. 74/Jpng, 26". wide. .
Chair Pad . .. 1.88 Chaise Pad .. 2.^8 Webbing Repair Kit........	... $?d

ir
i : •'WWWBA
rrtK PO.VTIAC PHKSS. WKDNESDlAV^JUty 8. XU* ■

MARKETS
■■»»<'< V >■; ■ |
. Steels Show Weakness
!and finance
Hi
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m
Tin following are top prless covering sates of locally grown produco by grower! end told by them In wholeeale package lota, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Market! aa of Friday.
Market Drifts Slightly Lower
Hearing Eyes Funeral Ads
NEW YORK (AP)-The atock market drifted slightly lower >to> day.
There were indication! the ad* vance which haa carried to sue* ceaalve historic heights had ioat steam.
Steels were weak with U. S. Steel and Jones A Laughlin showing fractional losses. SMALL (JAIN
Chrysler alone among (hs mo* tors was able to manage a small gain while the others were un* changed. u
Sears Rbebucf advanced about a point.
Tuesdky the Associated Press •o-stock average was unchanged at 317.1.
Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Ex* mange. Small gains were made by Data Control, Maasey-Fergu* son and General Plywood.
( Coit*of-Dylng Probe Listons to Both Sides
The New York Stock Exchange
WASHINGTON (AF) - The Senate Investigation Into the funeral business heard both sides of the argument on advertising prices today.
Arguing against such a practice were witnesses from the National Funeral Directors Association. On the other side was a Washington mortician, W, W. Chambers, who believes in advertising and said he survives on volume trade.
Without advertising, Chambers said, there is a tendency to "let the undertaker charge whatever * the traffic would bear." ,
< But Harry J, Gilllgan, past m president of the funeral direc- S tors association, told die Senate' antitrust and monopoly subcommittee that he saw no point In iti
MODERN CARAVAN-FIfteen buses bound for Portland, Ore., left Pontiac today with drivers from the Rose City Transit Co. at the wheels. George Parish, chief instructor
,01 the Portland firm, is shown here checking' out of the GMC Truck It Coach Division with plant protection officer Jerry Flncannon, The
six-day trip will cover nearly 1,500 miles.
*' *

Successfuhlnvestina
■vjmFMm. »	a.*, u tL.	V
PURPOSE OF ADS After all, he argued, the primary purpose of advertising Is to expand the market, and he added In his statement:
"There isn’t anything anyone can do to create a new*'market or, expand,the existing market for funeral directors. A given number at people will die each year and there Isn't .anything funeral services can do to make more people ready for their services."	,
Gilllgan also contended that price advertising was misleading, usually nothing more than "bait advertising," and said it was not in the pubUc interest.
Chambers, on the other hand, argued that only constant publicity and advertising would eliminate all deceit in thfe business.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
i
Q) "After following our own program of dividing our. savings equally between real estate, common stocks, and fixed savings (hank, governments, savings A loan) we are now about to begin our retirement. We feel that we should will some of our real estate and add to common stocks. Of these, we new bold American Telephone; Texaco; General Motors; Santa Fe Railway;-Texas Industries and Lone Star Gas. Could you suggest some additions for stability as C.T.
EDUCATES PUBUC Price advertising "educates the public to what a. funeral should cost," Chambers said. "Everyone cannot afford a high price funeral. For those cannot afford it;, then give them a funeral ati a price they can afford."
Glenn H. Griffin of Pontiac, owner of Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home and first vice - president of the association, told tiie subcommittee that the average funeral director’s fee for a "regular adult funeral" In IN) was $763.
He gave this breakdown: 21 per cent Under $200 wlss mostly for children and Indigent*; 13 per cent was between $200 and $490; 35 per cent was between $500 and $799; 20 per cent was between $800 and $999; and 11 per cent exceeded $1,000.
The subcommittee, In the sec-day of its hearings into possible restraint of trade and antitrust violations in the funeral industry, heard Tuesday that the casket is the key to the funeral price.
News in Brief
James Stewart, 5561 Williams J --------------- ‘ ip, tola1
Lake, Waterford Township, police today that his 15-foot Chris Craft, motor and trailer valued at $2,500 were stolen from his front yard.4
A small safe, containing no money, and $25 front a cash register were reported taken yesterday to a break-in at the West End .Paint Co., 3360 M59r Waterford Township.
k total of $227 to cash Was "reported stolen yesterday to a break-in at the Burger House, 4286 Dixie, Waterford Township.
Attic, Garage Sale July 9, 10 and 11,10-5 p.m. Clothing, torn, lines, silver, jewelry, light fixtures, antiques, tools, power mower, many things. 331 Voor-heis Rd., Pontiac.'
Rumnuge Clearance *-•- Congregational Church, Thursday -Friday 9-1. '
A) Under present conditions, the public utilities offer you the highest stability consistent with reasonable Income, because to a great extent they have Hot participated to the 1963-64 rise and should suffer less b the market undergoes a decline.
I recommend New England Telephone, yielding 4.1 per cent; Pacific Gas & Electric, on a 3J0 basis and Consolidated Edison, yielding 3.7 per cent.
Q) ‘
'A friend of mine give me a list covering bonds be owns. Would 1 be wise and safe to bny these bonds: Louisiana Power & Light 1st 4Vi of 1987; Western Union id’i of 1989; Georgia Power 1st AM’s of 1189; Now York Central i’s due 1189; Cincinnati Gas k Electric 1st I’s of 1M9; and Michigan Consolidated 1st IW’s of 1191?"	C.L.
A) The answer depends on your objective.
If you wish to put your money
short period of time because of redemption feature* — I would buy all of them, with the exception of New York Central I1*, which are too speculative.
The utility list |s good, with Cincinnati Gas A Electric occupying the top position and Western Union on the bottom.
• Alkie from Western Union iW's, these bonds sell close to their call price and a substantial amount of Georgia Power 5Vs was redeemed Inst February.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all- questions possible in Ms column.
(Copyright, 1114)
Death Notices
WILLIAM H. MAHAFFY LAKE ORION - Service tor William H. Mahaffy. 17, will be 1 p.m, tomorrow at the Flu-merfelt’ Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow to Oxford Ce-metery.
Mr. Mahaffy, a retired car-enter, died Monday after fe brief illness.
Surviving is a son, Floyd of Romeo.
STEPHEN E. OLIJAN TROY - Service for &etfen E. Olijan, 70; of 5841 John R will be 1 p.m. tomorrow it the Price Funeral Home. Burial will
follow to Perrin Cemetery.
Mr. OHJan, a retired employe
- possibly for only a1 a daughter.
of the, Frank J. Knight Construction Go., Detroit, died Monday after a long illness. -Surviving are three sons and
'Wagon Train Heads West
to Traval From Pontiac to Portland
A modern-day "wagon train" consisting of 15 GMC Truck A . Coach Division buses today began wending Its way westward from Pontiac to Portland, Ore.
Th# buses are the latest addition to Portland’s Rose City Transit Co.’s fleet.
Veteran Rose City Transit Co. drivers will cover 2.492 miles during their return home a ere si eight states. Overnight stops.during the six-day journey are scheduled la Dixon, ID.; Cotamhus, Neb,: Cheyenne and Kenner-er, Wyoming; and Boise, Idaho.
Banners on the sides of each bus. reading "Rolling With Rosy" ‘ will identify the caravan.
Ray mo nd I. Perkins, vica president and general manager of the transit firm,' said the venture Is the first of its kind for the company and added he* knows of only one, other Une that has used its own drivers to ferry Hew buses across coun-
fry-. i'
IN THE PAST
In the past, Rosa City Transit has sMpped new buses by rail or employed a special ferry service. ,	' ■
The Rose City drivers, with a total combined 2D years of service, for an average of 18 years experience, were flown to Detroit to three groups beginning Sunday.
As of Fourth of July
US, in Bang-Up Shape
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Taking stock after toe Fourth of July holiday manjKsectors of both government and busi-mm find them-selves, healthier than usual.
V n c 1 e'Awn/ has about $2 biK lion more cash on hand than he
t bought he would;. \
Steel production slipped DAWSON much less than it usually do., to an Independence Day shortened workweek.
Retail sales to many stores, were better.last week toan-tf toe like holiday week aSyear ago.
CAR SALES Car sales are holding up surprisingly well as toe end of the season approaches.
The Tjjeasury has been selling more U.S. Savings B6nds than year ago.
MOM’S Rummage:. Thursday, 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
Rummage Sale at CAI Building, Waterford, July 10, 7 until 44avy Mothers, Pontiac.—adv.
Garage Rummage Sale: Thurs., July 9,-10-4. 859 Woodr
f	}
land.	;-r'v' '\v	i-adv.	business,
6S&		i MSI	Wn-
am		il.... vv 1 ■	
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This country’s foreign trade Mt a record Mgl earlier this year, the government reports. And now it expects toe whole year to turn out bettor than it first thought, despite the roadblocks toe European Common Market migtyt throw up.
Banks have increased their and their profits, in
HH
toe first half of the year. Few see touch cause for worry in the immediate future.
INSTALLMENT CREDIT
And while the banks were increasing their deposits and their loans, they and toe finance companies were setting a record Mgh in consumer installment credit extended. At the. same time their collections on outstanding debt also rose to highs.
Prices of blue. cMp stocks climbed to peaks before the holiday, and then topped that perfoimance on toe first day after the long weekend. The public particularly took to toe new - shares of American Telephone A Telegraph after toe 2* for-1 split, and pushed the new (torsion of that bid favorite of conservative portfolios to a record high.
The government reports that employment has pushed to another racoid high, offsetting if not hiding a rise in unemployment after a period of welcome shrinkage.
Construction outlays have pidked up again after slipping a Tittle to April and May. But March still holds the record. June spending was more than $6 billion, and 5 per cent higher than a year ago.
MOST SURPRISING
Perhaps, the. most surprising* of all this postholiday outpouring of better than usual news|
is the flush condition of the U.S. Treasury.
It has just tallied its books for toe fiscal year that ended June $9, and finds it has a cash balance of $10.2 billion. That doesn’t mean the federal debt hasn’t gone up~4t has. But the cash on band is a pleasant $2 billion more than toe Treasury had expected.
*	★	t
, Officials explain that government spending wasn’t at quite as fast a clip as they had expected. Also, tax receipts were Mgher than anticipated. Part of this was due to a rise in personal incomes and corporate profits, so that even with the rates cut; toe Treasury’s	take	was
higher.
BSniwe
Prev. Day ,
STOCK AVSRAOSS
.'sirf iRl ism iiW
m m % m
m m il m
1«4 MM L„. 1IJ.I 1J4.2 *17.3 150.7 148.9 2847 497.1 152.S Ifl.i'fKl Ml W it 242.7
DOW-40NS. NOON AVSRAOSS	*
29 Indus ...A,I45.SM-1.35
...........mSUM
10 Second grade ral 10 Public BnlMw io induitrMI*

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Tuesday'* Id oivldtndi Declared '
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