JULY 19 G4 MICROFILMED BY BELL & HOWELL COMPANY iWHwgw1 •»■; Tfjn Wtath§i m Ftetolti vAX, \VK1 )N WY, Jlift 1. Itifl4*--30* )»A(JKS • ^ uNiT'BtiltfliWttftiQ After Delegate Talk < LANSING <(AP), -r .Arizona Sen, BarryGold water turned it sold ahoulder on Gov, Romney last night after receiving* a wfriri Michigan welcome, . ventton ‘ami, according* to hie backeri, picked1 a|K'f»ew^votes, Hr estimated his own mi* Uolnal delegate strength clone to 690 vote*, ; i In hli drtVe to ovortake Gold* water’ in the (race for the* Republican .'nomination tor president, . < *" : I i little more than three ’ (.oldwater, who poclteted 48 v Illinois vote* earlier in the (jay, , spent an hour and a halt,, with > r the 48-vote Michigan delegation to the Republican, national con- He apparent^ fared better with' the " Michigan delegation than did Pennsylvania (j; o v* .William W, Scran tort, who spent 20 hours In Michigan,last week Scranton appeared to have/ picked up, second ballht vote from Michigan's officiary 'uncommitted, delegation, while estimates of the senator's overall strength increased’ niter his j Visit of l ' hows, LEAVES IN RUSH Ooldwater left the Jaek Tar, Hotel In a rush after, a half-, hpur reception sponsored by the staff Of the governor's office and the Republican State Central Committee stiff. *, ' limousine waiting to take him to Laitiing’i Capital City iA|r-, part.' ,• ■"; 4 ■ To their ' question!'’ on the closed/ dopr meeting with dele* gales, lie at first snapped;, I'llow should I * kpow ‘how I made ' out?". no 1 commitment in Michigan, thaf, thn delegation was committed to support, Romney; ■ NO ROMNEY MEETING ■ Tlifi Arizona senator rushed off without Seating with Rom- * appeared'ills wish might he granted. 1 AT’ * The Michigan goyi Sought the meeting for has,’ i , Ooldwater had Indicated In a chance, meeting with-Romney at a , Washington airport Monday \ilml he would try ’to arrive In Michigan .fearfy, enough to per- , mil a long closed-door meeting months and twice yesterday It I Continued e Page 2, Col, (1) New Election Sought in Avondale Schools A luit to force a neWf Avondale/School Board election was filed this morning in Oakland County Circuit Court by two ousted boarvd members. Ex-board secretary Mrs, Genevieve Porter , and trustee Fldyd L. Cobb Jr, charge fellow board njem-bers acted improperly in striking their names fcom Storm Leaves Wake of Death Typtipon Winnie Toll Boors in Manila the June 8 election ballot, forcing them to run as write-in candidates. ',A request for a‘restraining, order barring successful candidates Herbert Miller and Edward Turner from holding office was denied by Judge Philip pratC,however, / . MANILA (f^ i asualty figures from Typhoon Winnie soared- to-. day as reports of death and de-struct ion from \me of the wor st - to smash .through • *i don't want td tie the bonds of the school board from functioning,” said Judge Pratt, lie feared a' long law „ Suit could hurt the district's operations if. board members are temporarily unseated pending a decision. Mrs.' Porter and Cobb, com* Manila started tricing In from plain petitions pfacihg them stricken areas. , the ballot wer.c ■ruled invalid The PhlUpptne News Service because of a mix-up over .the and local newspapers reported circulator Signing his panic, but 40 dead although Uie Red* Cross that school officials neglected i«> Plays Game of Warmonger*-—Scranton Governor feeturps to Attack Despite Gloom, . Over Iflmoii Setback listed bnly ft fatalities. The Red Cross reported 278 ! correct -the error * promptly^ \ injured and 370,897 homeless in cities and province* ot cen- tral Luton Island hit by, the typhoon. Manila declared a state of calamity and. began Rearing rubble and debris. The city of two million still i was without electric power and water 36 flours- after the' typhoon roared bi from the Pacific with winds up to 90 miles an hour Monday night; RESTORE TRANSPORTATION, Piddle transportation was restored this morning. .. City streeuArere choked their tSiif asks' Chat MiUer -and "Turner be discharged and a new election held. A show cause hearing wilLb^ scheduled laterThis month! ./“ The incumbents fan :as write-ins after they Were deleted from, the ballot, but fjujled to .get enough votes for reelection. ’ ^YOU’RE KIDDING’."—That's the opinion of Tandy Bidlnger, that a. gal's freedom on" the .beach should not be restricted. At Pontiac Lake'yesterday, she gave Supervisor Edward ,Cheya^ her .views-off the ordinance banning topless bathing auits whlch tbe White Lake Township Board adopted last night. The 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Bernard Bidinger, 1459 Ruffner, Birmingham, has another six'years-before, the law wilj affect her. , ’ SALT LAKE C I TY,/ Utah (if) — Pennsylvania Gov. William; W, Scranton said today', Shn. Barry Ooldwater i? splaying the warmonger/ game" in proposing use oPmi.Utury • .force’ to solve' some international problems., : ' . Scrantdn declared he believes Ooldwater, the front runner for the R e p u bile a n ' preside,n-' tlal nomination,, "In'his heart' wants peace.''/ “Isn’t he playing' the warmongers’ game when he pro-- poses authorizing field com? manders to use tactical nu-Wear weapons on their Initiative; when he suggests sending Marines to capture the PootlK Srtli Sftfl* HOT, YOU SAY? - "Naw, 'It ain’t too Hot", to guys like 10-year-oid' Jerry Nance of 555 E. Mansfield. What could; be better tha'n a cool soda pop after Winning the ballgame? These Are the days Jerry dreamed about in the classroom this spring — th&greatest, , > ' . - J;, J 1 ’ • . v ( v,kv Steel Barrier for Telegraph? Mercury Off Mark Seen in Prediction Guantanamo water?” he , asked. ,, >,,, ' - “Th e s e are reckless propb-, sals,"• Scranton said, ' ‘ Experts Suggest it Jo Median Talks Swimmers Perimeter Now 'Covered'in WidelrackDr. New ^ Turning Point Is Reached in .Viet War, Says Lodge ‘‘They are the very- opposite of the calm strength with Which .‘President nwight D. Eisenhower for, eight years maintained the .JjSjprld’s. peace." RETURNS TO ATTACK “ Scranton returned to his .attack on Ooldwater after a res- •WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - . • ' . . . pite yesterday to appear before , WASHINGTON UJ-Henry Cabot Lodge declare! today.that Illlnoig GOp. c0nvervtion dele-the “downward spiral” in the anti-Communist war-in South Viet . . ,... .. J,... Nam’ has been stopped. ’. . - «atw irt hl? Presidential bid. Mpatr offices and, stores re-opened and most employes appeared fpr work. (3ty Commission as the new treatment here, name for Perimeter Road. Township'trustees last night However, the name change passed whajt is believed to be was not accomplished without Michigan's first, ordinance out-j i« — i n g 05ccviaied one “Wide Track Drive” was se- Topless swimsuit faddisU have He salt “we,Will win’T if the United States and the South;* The 58-voter delegation lected last night by the Pontiae- been given the cold shoulder Vietnamese persik it/carrying out realistic political and military handed Scranton a setback-»» Out, hMB-ummHM tmr» dicies. . but one he said he .had ox- in his first major speech since returning from Saigon Monday, afterResigning as ambassador, Lodge pictured the greatest thr^aTlo this confident outlook as an increase in “hostile outside1 pressures”*from the Communist side. _ r If those pressures grow too great, he said In an address prepared for the National Press Culb, then <‘we -nftay be forced" to take other actions- to- deaf with the new threat. .. Lodge, did not spell out what additional steps might be em- pioved against Communist forces in Southeast Asia. There has *-. _. - ' i 7T been considerable talk from U.S. offidTaTsln recent weeks about Scranton said g a statement: “We did this before, we start possibly carrying the war to North Viet Nam by air strikes, haying people come out to the but he did not mention that, township and creating a-distur- The Slafe Highway Department -today set about making Telegraph- safer for'motorists in Bloomfield' Township. Engineers are working on preliminary figures and their requests are being sent to Lan» sing. ■ But township officials -will not See the concrete median strip removed as they requested yesterday. Instead, highway engineers propose running a 2-foot-high steel piste barrier Up the middle of the highway. L. Let's talk about the weather. Early this m 0 r n i n g, the weatherman predicted a high of 00 to 96 for today, blit partly cloudy skies forced temperatures to remain..in the high 80S. It Is supposed to be about 90 tomorrow. , Scattered, thundel'shovfers ‘ forecast for tonight and tomorrow through thp entire Lower' Peninsula will help break up the- ■ heat Wave which has kept ther-mometers at 90 and above since Friday. * ■ ■- piecers. Their action was preventive ' rather than cm-rective .since no one has yet reported seeing a topless suit in the town- , •hip'. • ; * . * ’ 1 The Manila Internationol Air- someverbaldiscord, port reopened to traffic after a * ^ commission resolution suspoMion. noted the increased safety, the ESCORT SINU wkle-track design has given The Philippine Navy said the Ponth|C automobiles. destroyer escort Rajah Soyman i # .. - capsized and sank at the Mari- Adopted from adyerUsing slo-veles shipyard in Bataan ^o. ghns for the car, the name liras vince jiist across Manila Bay. okayed by a 6-0 vote with one The^Swedish freighter, Nord- Commissioner not voUng. , vind got. away from (hallow wa- * • ,r * . • . t , . ters off Manila’s Dewey Boule- Commissioner Wesley J. Wood bance,". Supervisor Edward vard but two other small admitted he had high esteem Cheyz said. "After-all, we have freighters were still aground, for the car, but said he couldn’t 27 lakes.’’ waiting for a higher tide. Vote for that name on a road. . *• * , * Alt Philippine armed forces OTHER IDEAS IronSS tha^the6 £ard°estaWish personnel were placed on the Although he voted for the new appare{°requirements, alert to help typhoon victims name, Commissioner Robert C. for beache"and To^ship Aland maintain order. Irwin ater expressed^ some- re- torney Paul Mande, was\u. 'Government .wencta began Hd W S _ peejed. Despite gloom. in line1 governor’s party in' tha wake of the Illinois results, Scranton turned his campaign westward to woo delegations in Utah, Washington and'Oregon.; 1' ■ It would oust about $132,000 to install the barrier for the entire 5-mile1 length of tW strip, according • to district traffic engineer S. J. LeCine. “I do nqt agree with my oppon* (Continued on PageT, Col. 3) REQUESTED HELP . In his* letter, to the Lansing office, he requested that protection be .provided for,at least the. areas where1 hazards exist. •The weatherman predicts a low of 68 to 75 tonight. ' YOU’RE LUCKY * .Pontiac residents may consider themselVes luck y this year. ’ . It was op July i,* 1963 that , one of Pontiac’s major water tanks went dry and the mer-cur.y hit 99, the hottest.record. for the day since the U. S. -Weather Bureau began com-. piling records in 1872,. . sending medical and rescue neaiCBI allu Icauuc 4 .V teams " to or perimeter drive, areas, but relief work was 'greatly hampered by the continuing disruption in communications and Manila's power -"'blackout.' ■" . , - ■ „ , , ■ , r- ■■ TJSS."USB 6en. Taylor, s Post were either lashed securely or Senate Approves SPECIAL SESSION . * IVwas unanimously adopted at a special session last night. - The ordinance covers, literally, persons at p n b IT c ■ beaches and pools and private* . ones to/whjch admfssihn is' charged*: .’ . flown to Bafer areps. It requires them to. “be at- Flash BOSTON (UPI)'- A-7,1 ton Liberian’freighter WASHINGTON • (AP). —• The tired in a. garment made of /Senate confirmed by voice vote opaque.fabric or material which today President Johnson’s nom- covers all private parts of the inafion of Gen. Maxwell D. Tay- body, and, in the case of' fe-‘toY to be ambassador , to South males over' the age of 8, their Viet Nam. * .blasts’’ The Senate also confirmed 'Violators cotiyicted of the mis* ill fa " the" nomination of U, Alexis, defneanor, will iface,up to $lSo Russian fishing *vespel col- 1 Johijson to the typ-ranking fines, 90 cfa'ys'iri jail or both. Hded in a'thick fog today sofne , status of- career ambassador. The limitations .will go into ef-450 miles off the coastof Bos- - Johnson, who previously heldHfect Aug. L ton, the Coast GdSrd said, the rank of career minister, is “Those girlp who. want to try The Soviet vessel whs reported already on duty in Haigon' as out their ndyhapparel better/get to he jettisoning cargo in an .deputy ambassador under out here before then/* Cheyz1 ' PONflAC WEfctfoME-Ma^or Vwilliam H. ’ Taylor Jr. (left), pinned a “big thlree” pin-on . Joseph/A.- Warren, who-will take over as Pontian city manager on Aug. 3, Warren,‘Still his .j*3-’.-puv which signifies PotHtpC’s- posi-• tipi^in. the mtp,iindustry,!at,laid night's City Coriimission meeting, when he was officially appointed dty mahagert (Additional photo. “Qur first step will be to -outline, the entire median with. . reflectorized • paint,” Levine. ■ said. “This should be done ; right a(ter the Fourth." * ’ ; r Then the pavement north of f the Maple-Telegraph Intersection is to be’widened to permit a more gradual return from three ' | • to two lanls for northbound traf- I fie. , , The meeting with Levine yes* & terdgy was requested- after; the g median strip was cited'as a fac- | lor in two recent traffic deaths j and nine, other' accidents this || year.' 1 • ‘ | ‘.‘I don't agree with, the steel J barrier idea,” Township Police ' Chief Norman Dehnke said, “but at least it’s a step in the rtgpt direction. It wj.ll. keep cars’ from ;: . head-on collisions.” v ’t 1 v ; . % Leyine noted that .a survey of the' (963 accident picture' indi-' cated “a lot of- this is caused *' 'by left turns.” “We are going to ^install a - considerable amount of no left turn signs,”* Levine said. “Left g turns will be prohibited in the . fownspip ' at any ‘ int^mectipn' ■ that’s not protected.” ‘ In Today's Press Auto Talk^ ? UAW demands on work-' ingconditlons — PAGE St. Augustine . Truce brings^racial ■ peace - PAGE, B-5. 1 Laos War. . U. S. unhappy over pi^is-* pect of another copfab -PAGE A.-11T Area Netvs •, Astrology .. Bridge ..... Comics. ft.. Editorials Markets ', , (jjjituaries . ,Sports Theaters , .....A4,| , - .1...C-8 i' .......04 T ....A-6 ’ D-7'* ' i C-2 # , D-1-D-3 - ; C-U TV-Radio ‘Programs fM3 $ Wilson, 'Earl . k. ?. D43jJ attetept to stay afloat’ “ Taylor, * ' sqjjj^, V’ J* /offici%^jcity‘ manager < Jackson, received, page / • /• */; \ 1 l- ,-f , vf/. I:.ami a 4 ux u ,a:j*j , Jr/h L', ..J.».,■• /i f ;f •11:,' .............................................. ....................................... *(iLeVine .said he hoped the pro,)- /. I women’s Pages Vi—B*4 -epjt would be completed this >' _ .1 summer, 'j ■ < pjtinn k L: ■ i iWarn 1 at jA m/ i i m a—r K Asks Norway. Denmark OSLO,' NoHfiy<'^^)»-|ovlet premier Khiph§hqy ' made a public, liid Tuesday; night (or Norway and Denmark to „quit Story, Pagq B-l 4 the North.Atlantic alliance and join Finland 'and Sweden In a Nordic 2900 of neutrality/ * An audience - of MtMrtcludtng governmentministers, members of Parliament and dlploniat.s-did not applaud Khrushchev's plea in an addreia at the politically independent Norwegian Institute of Foreign Affaire. Although insisting that he was not offerlpg advice to the Norwegian government and Parliament, Khrushchev urged, adheres to the neutral policies of Sweden and Finland. - , ' MERE CHANCE" , -_V. , “We think l| would be a con* i,ibutlon\ toward police in the north jf 'Norway and ftenihark wore not hound by military pb* ligations , toward states which have nothing N-o' do With this area." the visiting premier said City Abolishes 2 Departments. Engineer to Dirfict .Plumbing, Building fontiac.’gplumblng and build? inj inspectors, separated into in* dividual departments less than a year ago, were placed back u n d e r the city engineer's responsibility lot night. • The City Commission approved a resolution repeating 1963 action that put the ,two Inspectors in separata depart' ments. Since August IMS, the two Inspectors have reported directly to the city manager. SA proeioug; City Commission had. separated the1 two Inspec tors intplwp departments. rjap. In reverting! to the previous organization, the commissioners followed the recommendation of Acting City Manager John F. Reirieek. REVIEWS SERVICES Reineck had. reviewed 'the city’s inspection services, reporting that the separation of the plumbing and building Inspectors created' a need for duplicate files', additional-personnel, floor space and filing cab-ip,eta.1 . .CltyjttUicials said that an added reason for die switch was to take some of the load off of the city manager, who already has 26 department heads reporting directly to 'him/- Reineck noted m hie report to the City Commission that in the future it might be desirable io establish an inspection department with a chief inspector as its head. * Consolidated under, the chief Inspector would be the building, plumbing, sidewalk, heating And ‘safety Inspectors. We think (hat.' the participation of such countries as Norway and- Denmark in the military plans of the West has boon created through a mere set of circumstances. 'Front our point of view, the most reliable guarantee for the security of such countries as Norway and Denrpark, Sweden and Finland is a policy of neutrality which both sides would recpgnlze — both the Western powers and the Socialist countries; '• 'Such a policy would be a kind of guarantee that the countries ^northern Europe, in the case of • military conflict breaking out*, would have safeguard* oq ^themselves, agfllnit the dev astating^ffects.of modemweap-ons.” , . .' ■ there ‘has been* no'‘indication that Khrushchev has swayed either Denmark or Norway from their, commitment to-the North Atlantic' Treaty, Organization. POSITIONS CLEAR Both governments made clear before Khrushchev embarked on his tour nbt Want to discufs their NATtyalign-ment,. ' ■ 0Lr Utica Mart on Probation in Fraud Case A state investigator .who tried to-use hi# sleuthing skills for his own profit was placed on two years probation yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt; Up for sentencing was Dean L. Masse Jr,, S3, of 3032 Helene Utica, who was found guilty by a jury last month on a charge of .obtaining money under false pretenses. Hasse resigned his $6,000. year job as' investigator foY the State Board of Dentistry upon his conviction. ■' _ V? ■ Police said Masse falsely, represented himself iast September as a licensed private investigator to a^Southfield woman seeking to obtain evidence against her. husband for use in a vorce case. . The Weather ■ Full Dili Weathey Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy and continued warm today, tonight and' Thursday witir' widely scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today 90 to 96, low tonight 6Mrf 75, high Thursday 88 to 94. Winds , southwesterly 10 to 20 miles. Friday outlook: Scattered thundershowers, not quiie so warm. m m 04 hesrtemp n. ! High • Y«*r Ago in Pontiac it Wadnotdoy »t 1:14 Direction - Sun. Ml-Sun rites Thurtday, Moon sets Wednesday Moon rises Thursday Lowest TemlMraturos THE ^QNTIAC>1W^sS^F4D^RSDAY, iV\Ar 1. 3064 Another Victim Oakland) Drowning Toll In ’«-l RENEW PROTEST—Lake Oakland Heights residents gathered at a hydrant today on a county road right-of-way to renew thOlf pro*' test against a proposed water tpwer across the sired' from their'subdivision. Water was needed to operate a pile driver at the con* etructlon ilte. - „ ■> »* , J The fifth drowning la the ad* Joining Kensington and Island Lake parka this yedr—the fourth In the area in as many days— w ad'1 recorded yesterday,. However, at lOtus, Lake in W a t,afford Township yes* rday, a 14-year • old Pontiac girl was revived after near* ly drowning... *, ,, • •• ■ Water Tower Protest Resumed Residents of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision in .Waterford Township renewed their water tower protest this morning by gathering for coffee at the watM soltrce for'equipment tthe job site. ’ / A group of about 20,-mostly women, . seated themselves around a hydrant directly across Main from the proposed site Of the 750,000 gallon tower. As the protesters,sat'sipping coffee, a pile driving machine Soys Barry Plays Warmonger Game (Continued From Page Ohe>. cut for the Republican nomination for president of the United States that within five or 10 years our country is going to be in a ‘real nuclear war’ or else be subjugated without waft” WON’T GIVE Iff!,.. . ;/,f ; v "I have not 'liven up.bn freedom," ' said Scranton. “1 have not given up on America arid I have not given up1 on maintaining the peace of the world.” The lllnois delegation came out of a day-long meeting yesterday, giving 48 of its 58 votes to Sen, Barry bold water, ot Arizona. Eight delegates remained un* committed., Two declined ! to make a choice. • ' * , Scranton and Goldwater each had met with the delegation for an’ hour. PUBLIC EXPOSURE , ' Scranton said his strategy in Illinois was aimed more at pub-. Tic reaction, * '■ The point, he said, was to arouse the public, who in turn would influence the Ullnqis group before It casts the firift ballot at San Francisco, Bus Service Guaranteed to July The city was guaranteed bus service for, at least another ‘month last night. City Commissioners last night approved extension of the city’s agreement with American Transit Corp., through July 31. American Transit is the parent firm of Pontiac Transit Corp., whose contract with the city expired at midnight last •night. * The bus company Las agreed to continue operations until the question of bus transportation is settled.'- ... The firm has 'submitted two proposals- in seeking agreement to provide bus service in . Pontiac. REQUEST FOR SUBSIDY Included in both proposals has been the request for a subsidy-; from the city. • While-negotiations have com tiimed with, Pontiac Transit, city officials have also sought a bid from a second bus company- - The city had' paid a fiat rate subsidy of $420 per month $5;040 per year — to help offset the bus ‘company’s ^operating losses. AP Photofax NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers, bre expected tonight over parts of the Tennessee * Valley and (widely /scattered areas of the'Southeast and plains states. Cooler temperatures and' ie$s humid -conditidhs will prevail over (he north Atlantic states' while continued -hot Gity_pffMjals have declined .to [general manufacturing mrinagef. name"th"e Second firm slated toiHe was promoted-to his present bid lorthe' bus business here. 4 | position in December I960. . -. rI ■ I In 1939 he joined the Chevrolet central office in Detroit. He was naihed general supervisor in accounting at Chevrolet - Flint in 1942. > • • ESIDENT COMPTROLLER In 1943 Norris became resident comptroller “'it GM’s Eastern Aircraft Division in Bloomfield, N. J. , He latemield tee same position at tne Bnick-Oldsmobile-PonttuC^assembly plant in Atlanta, Ga. In 1947 Norris was named' comptroller of the Guide Lamp Division in Anderson, Ind. He was transferred to AQ Spark Plug as divisional comptroller in 1954. ' ; : - Two years later* he "became comptroller .at Pontiac Motor. He assumed/ his present duties, in February of thifjjyear. , Norris arid his wife live at 4 Thetford, Blpomfield Hills. Avtrt Second Diofi in Lotui Lakt Mlihgp 11 BIRMlNGHAM^ Mr*. M a x Fruhauf ’recently wnn named 1964-66 president of the Bioofh-field Art AaioctaUon. i, 'Fhiheuf ot '950 Lowell,' Bloomfield Hilla, succeeds Eliot Robinson. she served as sMtifftl vice president during hi* term. Edward N. Lerchen of 190 Lowell, Bloomfield Hills, first vice president lest year, will! hold the single vice president post this year. John A, G'ilray Jr, of 4790 Avondale, Bloomfield Township, win servo as -secretary ted Douglas S. Brown of 6011 Man* dowiane, Bloofafield Township, as treasurer. NEW MEMBERS w members of’the board of trustees elected this spring are Hugh Acton,, Mrs. Louis I) e a n, Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer, Mrs' Herman Linn end Harrla O. Mechua. David’s father told #tece that he had been with the boy in the water and after a while gave him to his mother, who took him beck to the picnic irea, end then returned to the witer her* •elf,, BOY DISAPPEARS-* When they looked back a few minutes later the youngster was gone. - The Weal teea-agte, Kathryn Angel, 58 Forest, regained conikwinets after she Was given moate-to-moute resasci* tatioa by Mrs, Paul David ef ISIS Cloverton, W • t• rf ord Kathryn, visiting at the home of the Paul O’Dells, 6146 Lotus, sank in water 50. feet from shore She was rescued from: the water by Lonney LeFever, 19, of 6379 Saline, Waterford Township. Mrs. David, learned the mouth-mouth breathing method in a course conducted by the Oakland Coiinty Sheriff's Office Water Division. Romney Gets Barry Snub (Continued From Page One) to discuss key issues with Romney. He arrived late. He said later, after a 10 minute- meeting with the /governor, that he would be wiliiqg to delay his departure for “reasonable length of time” to answer any questions that Romney felt were not-answered in the delegate, meeting. NO TIME X "v- t ■ - ’ As |ie left heKaid, “We had no time to visit." . Romney, appearing cool toward Goldwater, said in news conference following the meeting that Goldwater had not answered all questions to Ms satisfaction. Birmingham Area News Art Associathn Ele •Mew Officers for'64? 65 standing school each month on the basis of .excellence of er* chltecturil - dspigri, functional^ planning and economy of oon? stwilon and operation •• evfil-. uatod by itsediioriil committee. Mrs. Charles C. Smith , Service for Mrs. Charles C, (Eleanor (’) Smith, 79, of 1077 Putney, Birmingham, will be ]:90-p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Smith died Monday following an Illness of three wpeks. She wia a retired welfare in* veetigator for the City ot Detroit. Surviving are a eon, John R. of Pontiac; | daughter,. M PS, Fred M, Connor of Bellevue, Wash.; two grandchildren; and one greatfgrandsofff^ » Continuing members ere Paul AverlH, J o bn Coppln, Mrs. George Cutter, Colin H. John, Robert McLean and Robinson. Birmingham ^ P o 11 c e Chief Ralph W. Moxley was to bet come president of the Michigan Association of PoUce .Chiefs today; The flection end Installation of officer! concluded tee association's annual Convention in Kelemaxoo today. Elevated from first vice pree-ident,(Moxley Succeeded Arthur Pears, Niles police chiefs MeadoW' Lake Elementary School has been selected the nation'! school of the month for July by "The Nations Slchwls' magazine. , : ' The magazine said the recent add i t io n to tee Birmingham school system "is being used as it was planned to be used— to help teachers innovate end work-together.”. | The ll^eve hill top site ef the school Is off Inkster Jnst sooth ef West Maple In Bloomfield Township. Award certificates will be, presented to Schools Sup!. John B. Smith, Meadow Lake Principal Albert Schumm and the architects, Linn Smith Associates, Inc: of Birmingham. The magazine selects an out- Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorbum to day beemne Uie third Gov. Romney appointee to the Oakland County bench to announce his candidacy tri the fall election. Judge Thorbum will seek to retabi until 1966 the circuit judgeship he was named to in September, 1963 by' the gover- REP. J. G, O’HARA The questions, he said, covered the areas of civil rights, collective bargaining and foreign policy. V. '. f"W 4r i, w Goldwater was presented a list of about 24 questions substantially the same as, a list presented to Scranton lasLweek. He also answered. questions from the floor. ' ‘ * STATE OF CONFUSION The meeting also left delegates in an apparent state jsl Congressman Wifi Run for Fourth Term confusion. Goldwater backers quoted, Romney as sayibg they wejM not bound to their pledge to ' nominate him as a favorite, son candidate for president after the platform is resolved at; the GOP national convention Jniy 19-17. - Others said they were stil bound by the pledge for a llrisi ballot nomination. Romney said that delegates ho opppsed ti)e move were ffee to vote according Ao their The. governor placed GoTlT AN.ATTORNEY 's strength in the Mich-igah delegation at '"six to eight eVwe start—but no, more than that..«.(and) in timf K to 20." Congressman James G O’Hara of Utica stilted yesterday he will be a candidate for a fourth term, as representative of Macomb County. * Democrat O’Hara, 38, is member'of the House Education and Labor Committee and serves" on both the select mid special subcommittees on labor. He has been a supporter of legislation to improve aduca-tionaK opportunities and laws to "wive problems created' as a result of automation a n d technological change-, and to expand employment.” V O’Hara also works under the House Democtatic leadership as assistant “whip” for the states of Michigan. Wisconsin and Min- •t The mh Chn^sional Dis-Ch hri is fundi tffct in which hri is funding, includes all of- Macomb County a small corner' of Dritro^; conscience at thq convention, butejgludes areas/ndete of Ma« ASSESSES STRENGTH.• • ^prtJbformerly ir? the district, O’Hara/ of 45306 Gass,, is an attorney and graduate oi University of Michigan! Law School. JUDGE J. SsjfrORBURN Enters (lection Third Appdintea to Run on Fall Ballot -.Other appointees, Judges Arthur E. Moore end Philip Pratt, announced earlier this week. All will try for two-year terms, which would take them, up to the time longer terms will be available under revised election procedures. . Thorbum, 44, of 2666 Vinaetta, Rqyal Oak, practiced law in tee county for 16 years before becoming a judge. He is a past president of Oakland County'Bar Association and South Oajclshd Bar Association. ‘> ’As an attorney he waste public law litigation as counsel lor the cities of Huntington Woods and Pleasant Ridge, and Birmingham School District. ■ BOARD TRUSTEE He also served 12 years on Royal Oak school board, aa trustee, v|ce president and president. - Thorbum is a member of Pontiac Rotary Cldb tend is a William Beaumont Hospital ' Commenting ori his candidacy, Judge Thorbum stated: “The Oakland‘County Circuit Court has for many years had thr reputation throughout the state for industry, efficiency and jus--tice. “During my tenure, I believe I have dona my part to maintain the high standard set by my teliow judges and thriir predecessors.’/ ■ . . ■. A World War U Navy tqrpedo plane pilot, Thorbum was awarded the Distinguished Fly-, big Cross for sinking, a (Japanese ship. ^ New Comfit Visible on Horizon Tonight Baa , ' KAi'ULi1 ...;, • • .-./•/'!'/'.; CAMBRIDGE, Mass/ (A3P) ^T A, new comet will bcrWlsible to the naked eye throughout North. America tonight, says the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory., ‘, ' The comet, named Tomita-Gerber *'HomJa ja£ter the three scientists who first-sighted it, is expected to appear, as^a faiRt point of light low ip the northwest Horizon shortly after eun- ■ George Corotel, observatory . esman, said yesterday/ '/ , Bbkl • BO i.. mM fPJffP.. ; ‘rff Poles Are Sad at Bob Kennedy Leavin^--Gove?nment isrrt WARSAW Polind un - Aliy. C«n. Robert F. Kennedy’s visit to Poland ended today witb a noisy tearful farewell from hundreds of Polar And a cold ihouldar from the Communist government. • , * ★ * Before leaving for London, en , route to the United States, he iiiued a statement to newimeti urging "the reconciliation .of Kgalafn and Western Europe in auooiaUon with the United Stated," as "the only aurl guarantee against nuclear war whether by deaign or accident." Except for low • 'ranking aldei and security people no PoUih offlciali saw Kennedy bis, wife., and three 'of their children off at the airport. Although Kennedy's visit wpi private "slid nut s official he , had been met on hit arrival last Saturday by Foreign Mhilstry Ambassador Eugenluiz Mllnk ktel, . , ^ The government wag uhder* stood to bo Irritated at Kgjn* nSdy'i a e r I e a “of slump-style speeches to stfeei crowds and his visit to Stefan Cardinal Wyssynski the Homan Catho> lie Primate of Poland against'' the advice of government, of* fielelo, . ■ i ■ ' Hut several hundred poles out* §ldt| Kennedy's hotel repeated the past few days. They sere* th past fw dam They safe* naded him with a chorus of "Stfl. Let" fmay you live 100 years) as he bljfjnbed once again tp thd roof of hit sedan. ' At tKe airport 'Kennedy got* opt pf hti bar to shake hands wl|h almost everyone standing In a crowd of 160 outside the ■ fence. T^p^old women broke Into .tears. One kissed bis hand and .he,pitted her cheek. The .woman sobbed. ' , ; ’ Kennedy's.’departure thought the first appeorahee yf pickets during his visit. * > «. * 5 Si ft, #, i, Both at the hoter.and hegide the plant were men with pie* cards in Polish reading "Ip the name of pface don't' give nu? dear weipohiMo WiS't tier-many" and "Why doesn't the government of the United states recognise our frontiers of)' .the Oder and the hjeiise?" , * SHOOK HANDS Kennedy shook hands, Wlth'llfy pickets at life airport >a'hd glvt-one of’them a. rose,- . In,hli stdtement to news* men Kennedy plugged a theme Which Ip said to huve attracted the Interest of For* Fumos.Ovoreomt.3; * Plant l» Evacuated ADA (AP)Three Amway Corp'. employes werp .overcome briefly'. Tuesday night "in a work accident involving chomleaf lurries which caused evacuation of some 50 workers on the shift. ' Kent County Sheriff's ^epptlos said it was a result of ever-heating in a hopper containing sodlpm hydrosulphate, ’ elgn Minister Adam' Rnpaokl In a meeting two days ago, „ >It Was that'"Poland has pollll-cal ties with the Soviet Union and parsonal ties -With the United States and the Soviet Union.", >’ . •■»(,1 ■ ■ ,f ’★ * Kennedy .said America wants Poland's help "in bu)iding)thoke open ‘bridge of reconciliation' that President Johnson egllejl for last month." ' > FRIENDLY PEOPLE Kennedy said his strongest Impression of Poland was the" friendliness of the people. He saldLthe Polbit were "tudrongiy religious people devoted to their faith and belief In pdd.'f , , . "This wag very inspiring- to see" Kennedy said. "I don’t think it exists With lueh, inten* wily in many other countries " In a slaternont concluding his three-day visit' to Poland he also declared: "I believe that now is the time to work earnest*, )y on the great problem ahead the security or Poland and of Eastern Europe, of Germany and Weitere Europe of the Soviet Union pnd of the 'United Mlafna '• 1 . § Franco Sect Princt, Dutch PrinctuTrent ■ »«e ■ MADRID, Spain (AP) —Geni Francisco Franc o ^ropelVed I Dutch Princess Irene and her husband, Cgrlist Prince Carlos Hugo do Bourbon Parma, at his regular audience session today. It wag the flrgt formal ‘moot- ing of Irene, who renounced her rights to the Dutch throne to marry the Carllit prince,* with Franco, They were received in hts office In the Pardo Palace on the outskirts of Madrid. NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VIS IT TO SIM M» S OPEN Tomorrow 9a7mT to 9p.m -FRIDAY 9o.m. to 10 p.m. CLOSED SATURDAY! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Olearance of MEN’S Bettor BERMUDAS Americon made — betr t ter quality- batmudas In. broken size range. All washable, assorted Colors. • * ,AMERICAN ‘IVY’and CONTINENTAL’ Men’s Pants , la Ini'* to ft. 9a ■: Fully wothoble pontl Ip : polished cottons, cotton , twills, Dacron,cmd Cotton blonds. Ivy1 or Continental , ‘styles In Olives,. Blocks, . Blues, -Toni. Sizes 30 to -42. • „ • ' , ••••* eee'e e ee •••••*•••••• •••« Clearance Ctitira Stock Mon’s‘BAN-LON’ Sport Shirts 099 PuMoven, cardigans, etc. smart color* and ttylen. In this group. Wonderful, eoty-lo-cart for Bon* Lon shitts in size*, S-M-L-XI. , ; ‘ i \ Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Famous Anioriean Brand Nama Children’s Anklets tlway* 'BIASTED-TO-BITS' IP* Men’s and Boys’, Clam-Digger Pants $ XM Valut wii(i Whir* iirlpe*,. Site Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS ‘SlGor BABY BEN’ Alarm Clocks Plain Dial M M LUMINOUS 0UV IIN..........I U I, Big Ban In Ivory or black cate, Baby Ban In whlukcbfa. All prlcar ptui 10% ■ 'lad. Tax, ■ POCKET WATCH ,$3,25 Ingraham 'Bllfmore'. watch, non* breakable cryitqj. 10% tax. 1 99 Men’s SUN-GLASSES 98e value—new and Smart wrap' SIB around tlyle for men. Save how, ■ FLASHER LANTERN '$1,19 ABC blinker yvith front spot, i blinker. Batteries extroY ■ 59 77' 7Bo ‘Autographed’ WILSON 00 F ’Cory, MlddleeoffV Open and .Master* ' Champion. jAyto-, graphed bolls for dlitaneeTiaiid '• durability. —.2nd Flopr All Spceials Good’til 10 P.M. Friday Nlte-Subject To Stock On Hand! No mottor what you’re planning to da. on the 4th you can . got It for legs at Simms... here's proof on the Advertised ipodali plus thousands of Items at reduced prices not belng.advOrtlSed. [2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 6-PC. BASTING SET Fits on '.grill. ,2-| brushes, 2 pans and® rack. ■57- BAR-B-Q SAUCE SET 4 Pc. salt, pepper,MM MM. Water and saueoBB I * part. • Aluminum. w ■ MAGNETIC FUSHUTE 98c value — ,2 chit,metal IDe holds to metal Surface. Batteries extra, a 69' WALKING STILTS-PR. ith adjustable $4.95 tubular steel .stilts foot, holds up to 175 lbs. 1 99 12” TOTE BARS 8%:' ‘valutMsjtlppered bag for beach, iShoes etc. Carrying handle. 44' PACK 100 ENVELOPES 100% cotton OnkTets In-whites ipp? and pastel colors. Slight lr* regulars ■■■ of fartious brand. -Sizes 4Vhcmd 5. , . , *’ Ladies' & Girls' to 11 . . 4 Pr. 1.00 American Made — Site* 2 to 1 Girls' SUN-TOPPERS She* 2 to V- 371 m Si nn Assorted style toppers in cool sleeveless Style. Prints, designs and solid colors. Save more at Sifnms. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boys' Short & Shirt Set p; Children’s Ray- I American made .-•* first quality sets. Cotton shirts or Polo Shirts with shorts to match. Sizes 3 to 6. ••••••••eeeeeeeeeeee*eWeeeeeeee Cottons and kbits in Solid ^colors, and stripes. Sizes 2-3*4 only to choose from, limit 4 pairs, fj * ' * Id* •' •»• • * e • eii 12 for $1,00 ‘TODDLETYKC Children's PlaywearM Men’s Black HM Basketball Shoes American mad. shoes with Sure.’ grip toiet—size 7 to 12. Some white lo-cut styles Included.* X . ,, * —Basement SCOUT KNIVES Choice of 4 blade knife, c Spdon ond fork knife. 84' 4-Pc. SEWING KIT i: ‘CAMPUS INN’ Gc Sani-Ti|> CIGARS 229 88' I |Purse Size Hair Sprays $ 1.49 vaiyik*sot has frimmar shears, ^ -3 jfBwing Gad •mbrolderyv Cast. * DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 69c value—your-chptce of Hestlei 'Spraze', Helene Curtis 'Spray. Net'^or, liqulnet'.’ Sty Hair Spray 99c vnlttW r* tbrga 17-ounc«t con of hair spray. .; 53c LargeToothpastes for 3tc value — targe size tubes of Crest, Colgate, Gleem, Ipona, Pwpsodent or Stripe. ,b’mit 4.•' * ■ “ '*t':y- -v ■ 39’ 8-Kotex 33c valoe pl..$5.95 Volue ^ 3«6: Assorted Deodorants $ 1 .Of) value choice .of-cceam, roll-on or. stick irt 'ftlquef, EVpning i)i,J2arls or Odo-tJta-No. J ■' ] BAR-B-Q TONGS 24- GIANT FOOD TQNGS Year 'round use. Scissor action fongsl turn and serve] foods. ••••«>•••••••••••••••’ ?5T« WOVEN PICNIC BASKETS 1W Woven weed bosket with .carrying handles for picnics, beoCh and backyard use,'• ’ ;ee*e.e^i*ee********ee*««f *•••< FITTED PICNIC BASKETS $10.95 value — complete with TfTfTT utensils for your picnics. Plates, a * ■ .forks, spoons, cups etc. B >•••••#••••#••#•*#•«•! 6-Ft. Metal Tables 666 All motel folding fable with smart plaid design. Full 50 Inch wfolh by W length, Carry It anywhere. > 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Automatic Transmission Fluid FULL GALLON for 'Wareo' type A fluid, for auto-1 matlc transmissions. - Mixes with present fluid. ........•••seeeeeeteeessseteM1 WHITE Full Gallon ‘Ez-Flo- White Outside Paint Perfect for barns, docks, fences, ga-.i rages etc.1. Limit 4,. ■ Paint Pan S Roller ■Metal pcujjand 7-■JncFro! ler—edsy to paint with this; outfit. .Limit Easy ta Install—VINYL ill »Mees*» Folding Doors 2» *$5.95 value 1 ohown, accordion style doors to fit 32x 80 inch doorways, White or beige colors. Metal—Completely Verfotated Trash Burnet Can As shown — burn, leaves^. trash tand , rubbislf Safely In this- alleviate the pollution In Paint Creek. * * - Oakland County Department of Public Works asked the village to apply for the revision because DPW officials had been unable to comply with the April 1 deadline for of, plans. The county asked that Aug, 1 ba set for completed construction plans, April I, 1965 for awarding construction contracts and Dec. 31,1965 for completed construction and the new sewage plant in operation. NO WORD The village bar not yet heard whether the extension will be granted. The problem of a new sewage plant plan for Lake Orton cnine about when the Stele Wnter. Resources Commission demanded that the vU-Inge find the source of Paint Greek’s pollution And alleviate It. The village council learned from its engineers that the main -ause of the creek’s pollution Is due to-discharge of sewage Into the creek- from residences and business establishments. After considering several systems proposed by consulting engineers Hubbell, Roth and Clark of Birmingham, thg council decided (hr village would need., county help. PLANS REJECTED • It reJeetwJ pkns for a Joint system with Oxford and « system whlih - would encompass parts of Orion Township. -Last August, the council formally requested the county DPW tq undertake construction of the first stage of the sewer project. Now the Department of Public Works will get construction plans and later negotiate a com tract for tojlldlhg the pystom. FIRST STAGE * The first stage of the project calls, for sewage, lines throughout the area east of the lake and in the village's central business district. The Islands apd peninsulas of the lake will hot-be Included. A way of financing the project will be . determined after-county representatives confer with the engineers and the specifications tor the system are completed. ‘ Lake Orion Village President William Shotip said that a cost estimate should' be issued soon. Novi Twp. Faces Suit in Death The mother ofjMr^myear-old boy who drownrtfin a swimming mishap a year ago ia seeking a 1200,000 judgment against Novi Township.* • Piling the suit In, Oakland County Circuit, Court was Mrs.*1 Shlrtcy Kellum of Detroit. She charged negligence In toe Supervision of swtmnilng at Navi Township, Park, en Walled Lake, resulted to the death «f her sen, Larry, on July t, IMS, Specific complaints are that the township authorities Jailed to warn children of dangers In* voived In iwlmmlng at the park’s" beach and neglected to, have a lifeguard on duty. ‘ P * According to police reports, the boy’s body was discovered in five feet of water, 200 feet from shore by other swimmers. Mrs. Kellum.at that time stated she hadn't realised the boy was* missing and had him* 30 minutes before his body was foumj. : # Eight of her, 19 children were at the beach at (lie time of the drowning. Township Supervisors Elect While Lake Township Supervisor’ Edward Cheyb has been elected chairman, of the O a k* land County Township . Supervisors Association.. Cheyz succeeds Duane Hurt- fall, head of Independence Township. -‘ Others recently Installed were Seeley Tlnsman of Holly Township, vice chairman, and Homer Cain of Bloomfield Township secretary. Plan Fireworks in Ortenville , Another community, Orton-villa, has been added to the list of seven planning fireworks displays on the Fourth of July. Sponsored by* the local merchants, the Ortonvillt display will be handled by the Brandon Kira Department. It will be staged at 9 p.m. ut the Brandon / School parking lot,* The other communities where * rockets will tooth skyward on the holiday** evening1 ‘ include Tlroy, Ml I to r d, Hocbeater, Auburn Hslghti arid Koego Harbor, -' Fireworka displays alio will climax day-long testivltto*, in both Utica and Clarkston, rr*7~T- 1 Rochester Chief Assumes Duties ROCHESTER - It's Chief Robert Werth today, Instead of Sgt. Werth aa.lt waa yesterday. Today Werth take* over as Rochester police chief, succeeding Sam Hewlett who held the poet for 29 years. Hewlett retired to take a Job to plant protection at National Twist Drill aad Toot Ce. Werth has been icting chief since June 12 when Howlett left on accumulated vacation, time. A new officer, bringing t h e force back to ita full strength of eight, also began work today.’ He is Nathan Underwood, 21, of 121E. Fourth.. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD HOW LOW CAN I GO? 413 APPLIANCES, TVs AND AIN CONDITIONERS TO BE SOU) NEAR MV COST 5-DAY MONTH-END SALE! OiMw/Wtehtoa* p » Original DUcounitr* mort proof that Frwttwr'i out-diKOuntf thorn all. I'vo ordorod '•** 413 oppilancoE,- TVt and air conditioner* sold during tha naxt 5 day* during my fantastic IND-OF-MONTH CLEAROUT Hurry in now for tha finaot oalactian in town, avarything is in stock, dir canditlonaro, rafrigaratoro, fans, dahumidlfiart, washara, tangos, atc.« and tnay'ra all doaranca pricad. Remember at fretterii you gat 5 lb*, of Coffee FREE if 1 can't boat your bast price and service. Floor Models - Previous Year Model - Soratch and Dent • Repro’s Nationally Famous Fretser All Feet Freezer rl49M Horag# 1 19” Portable TV Built-in Antenna, Lighted Dial.... 98" MAYTAG Washsr Floor AB00 Model GO 14 Oubie Ft., t-Or. Refrigerator Automatic Dtfrsst IN Lb; letteM .Freezer 229" SYLVANIA 2l”Sonml.TV SSL 149" Air Conditioners -Matte iraMl Large Capacity .Witt Delate Features 4000 QOOO •TU BQ j m FABULOUS stereo VAUJE! RCA VICTORS 'VICTROLA1'* CONSOLETTE pcja uinfnR * A|‘ w°°id cab,n*t- ★ Two & I* W »IV! Wl* x 9* speakers, e 80-20,000 PORTABLE TV ★ Newly-developed RCA Power Grid VHP Tuner * 18,000-volt cpiFrequency Range. Sr Plays nil 4 speeds., ^ Diamond stylus. 4r Audiophile controls. '! Sportabout Chassis (design average) ★ Top-front “Golden > Throat" sbund ★ Dependable RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry GET FRETTERS -LOW, LOW PRICE RADIO BARGAIN! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BY ROA VICTOR WSparkllngiB-transIstor ,fPow-erlift" performance with this deluxe PncKitta ★ Gift-packed with earphone, battery and carrying cue. • Special Low Woe S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH HD. V, Ml. lo. ORCHARD LAKE RD. _ ,1 Mil* North ofMlruet* HiU OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-T0U1 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 nomonit oown • un to I, Months to my ■I *■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■ mm.' FERNDALE STORE - Ml W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 It99.to 9:30 - S«t.',9tdfJ to ■■ toiiu tototo Wtototo.to i ■ptotoi>to«tB« to to I 1 *• d yi .7 V TI^E 1»OT?,TIAC PBESS. WK.t)NE8DAy. IflJDYll, )W ifvVa ■ m OPEN THUR. AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTILS Clearance of LADIES’ SUITS faLas.oo $1 ggo ft 39.9V Stripe Seersucker KNEE CAPPERS Rag- $299 Choose from 2 and 4 piece linen Mi ond, 2'pe. lightweioht wool MU. Sizes, I (o 20, Charge ft. AllMl* • • • Third Floor White bell end one pocket. Choice of pink, green or blue. Size! 10, to 14. . •' . *’ ) ■ Sportnvear,.. Third Floor Cotton Knit Separates >B» ,241 Women’s Poplllf CAR COATS 1. Jemokei MAI M «H T 1 ‘CeedL ‘ 1441 R««. 4.99 . f3 Ruo* 8i99» . $497 Wide assortment of colon to choose from. . Apertwrer... Third Floor Choate: from 3 or 4 button tfylpi, ■ Some ore betted1,- Sizes 8.to 18. Chf fgefYoyrt. < ' flant* • < 1 Third Floor Jamaicas, and Bermuda Shorts 199 Orion Fleece . TOPPERS $400 Famous Maker SWIMSUITS 1 Reg, 12.99 to 17.99 l|99 o w Choose from 1 and 2-Pc, ^styles In knits, lasiee, ISfim.LbiyJeriey pridBan-Ion Ond cottons. Many styles to ■ choose from. • Sises 32 38. Men’s Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Man’l T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxer Shorts 2f«*5 3r.r$2 47 Cheese from modified er fi Tab collar ilylei, Both ar& c pletely Wash ufld wear. I4.l6’/h. | T shirt* have rein* r,' S-M-Wl, ' Briefs 1 double seat, Borer short! Mob*# Wear, <. Street Floor ■30-42. Mi ii'ii Wear... Street Floor Men's Stretch SOCKS Men’s Silk NECKWEAR Rog. 1.00 69: Reg, 2.50 $1 00 or I for 32,00 100%u.Ban-ton',nylon In Solid ' colors,’ 8x3 Rib Ond cables 1. One size fits all., . Choose yours from, this1 smart Selection of' neo) uriderknols, Wide assortment cl colors to choose third Flat, Men's Short Sieeve Sport Shirts Rog. 8,99 Choose from this large selection* of Ivy fMU|l4 00 o 00 and conventional flylei. Choice of prints, R*flu,or,y 2 t0 3" pferidti. or embroideries,. Sizes S M*. ' LXL Charge Youri, " ■ Men's Wear,,, Street Floor, for Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Men's Walking SHORTS Fine Mine' gobordlnes, -poplins, 1 Dacron and cottons and duck. Sizes 8 tp 20.,Charge Yours. launders like a charm. 4 button / mondbHn collar In ‘ white, pink Rog. 2,99 . $9Q0 Reg.' 2.99 $1 88 Sportswear... Third Floor blue ond moW'd^M Coatf 1 \ Third Floor 65% Dacron .and 35% egtlon or 100%’ cotton. Choice of spllds ond prints In S-M-b • ’ 1 Choice of Ivy or Dak styles. Wide selection of Smart muted) plaids, Sizes,29to38.. V Sillini Shantung DUSTERS *7“ Daytime Cotton DRESSES Rig. . $9< 3.99 R* 00 Fully lined rayon coot} In your fhoiee'ol block or ’navy.- Sizes 8 to I Si Charge Yours. Coate, ••• Third Floor utllul clear prints In- Senior. I. cotton. ’Missel' and half -I, Cher ge Yours. Drew ,,, Third Floor'„ .Women’s Street DRESSES- Reg. 11.99 $C00 and 12.99 Q Choose from Arnel jerseys, Doc* n». Sheers, Rayon, linens and many more. Juniors, mlitet ond halls. 1 Drrtic*,,, Third Floor Ftmotlt Make Tarpoon Plaids Re»9.00 |«|T Culottes « •g. 7.00 Jemekae S4I7 eedlennudne W • 1 -of - colors to mi from. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge . Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor Women’s Street DRESSES Men’t Wear • • • Street Floor AMBASSADOR 1-YEAR “ouaTantie"* Men's Summer Dress Slacks Plump feem Filled ROCKER SET Rag. 9.95 Reg. 4.00 $097 A wonderful wash .and wear,blend of Forlrel ond rayon. Smart casual slacks In assorted colors. 29-42, Smart provincial print 3-plee# rocker set. Choose from Red, brown cir gold. Charge Yogrs. .. Street FMor ’ Ndtioitif.., Street Floor 21-Inch Ambassador Reg. 6.99 $800 te,8.99 ■§ Millay Dacron and Cotton Sleepwear POWER MOWER Assortment of Belted' Stationery fc Notes 1 ond 2-pe. styles In lorge os* 1 sortmenr of fobrlcs ond styles. All Summer dresses. Misses’ ond holts. •• / Choose from shlfrt, gowns or baby dolls, Solids or floral ,prints In pink, .blue and fnolze, SM-l-XL toce and embroidery Lingerie . ,. Second Floor • Regularly 4.00 $429 14 gauge steel deck, for long durability./ Automatic easy-}pin Starter. Fingertip control wheel ment. EeUf 'mulched, baffle lifts . ejects cutting- far from1 mower. in* gise ^°P and Compare °£; $AR00 3-H.P. ■. Njjp Reg. 1.00 2 -97" Attest Lanolin SHAMPOO 67c -duality c high count white paper. Many-wonderful designs to choqso' from. ■ Charge Yours, Garden Shop hotter Level Stationery . . . Street Floor large 16 ounce plastic bottle,-■ Try our brand for rich lookihg, gleaming clean halrt Charge..It,' Cosmetic Dept., Street Floor Arnel Print Jersey DRESSES Assorted Costume JEWELRY Summer Straw A Vinyl HANDBAGS Ladies’ Nylon GLOVES R*g. 6.99 *5 99 Reg. 1.00- *RO« to 2.00 lllloa. or 2 for $1.00 Regularly 2.00 & 3.50. Ladies’ Seamless NYLONS Arnel print jersDy dresses,..Color-ful prints, with y-neckiine iiei Misses , and hod sizes. ■!»« large assortment of ladles' 'costume fewelry In necklaces,« rings and-pins. Charge Yours. $1$3 „ $400 Reg. 2 for 1.18 2,or88c Kentfield Dacron S Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Plastic Coated Playing Cards Reg. t 5.00 $388 'Reg. 1.00 39c Drettei.,, Third Floor Jewelry., . Street Floor Entjfe stock of Summer handbags in' plpstlc covered straws and - beautiful: vinyl. Many colors. HandbAft... Street Floor ladieS' nylon gloves- In shorty to mid-arm lengths. Assorted colors'and'white. Sizes 6Vt to ‘8. Clove* .. Street Floor ladles' I st quality seamless nylons , with, the ndw nude heel. Sizes, 9 to 1>1 medium.Charge.Yours. Ilotlerv,.. Street Floor 80% Dacron and 20% cotton, . completely wash 'n wear. Single needle tailoring. Size} S-M-l-Xl. Men’* Wear, Street Floor j . Choose from .Bridge or' Pinochle Cards In many beautiful designs. . Wipe cleoo wltlv damp cloth, ., ■ Npfion*; ., Street Floot Boys’ Sport SHIRTS R«. 1.99 $142 Misses Seersucker SHIFTS ip from .button-down or con* b collars, ; fafge selection ids, stripes and plplds. Sizes R»g. 5.99 1 Wear .,. Second Floor Wosh and wear cotton seersucker, shifts. Zipper dieting. Choose from pink, blue or charcoal. Sizes S-M-l, Lingerie . , . Second Floor Combed Cotton* PANTIES Rag. 69c. $»*3 Nylon Tricot SLIPS $444 Washable Cotton SPORT FABRIC Famous Maker Cotton SPORT FABRIC Rag! $4.00 Rag. T.29 57^ Rag. 1.00 67' Deluxe Bunting ^ Innerspring Glider $RQ95 69.95 W •Choose from thls ’wlde eolor c sortment.-.- Pink, blue, maize and yyhlteY Double seat, Sizes 5-8, While slips with lovely lace* hem and bodice. Shqrt and average sizes 32 tp 40. ' Choose from these -100% cotton In . wide'assortment of solids and-. pririts. 45-inch wldei-—~T~, ' : • Famgufamaker yWasHable cotton : f^bnc ifL-memy--prlrrf~and solids. Lingerie .Second Floor . ' Lingerie ,. V Second Floor,. 39dnch/ wide, Charge Tflburs. Fabric*. .. Fourth F.loot Aluminum -frame for 4durability . anj lbnfc life. Cholpe oT yellow oW gr46n cushion. Charge It. Reg, 49.95 Glider.. .39.95 ■ Summer Furniture, Fifth Floor 20" 2-Speed Elec. PORTABLE FAN $108$'I Reg. 19.95 2-Speed electrician -for all ydwr-s liot weather needs.- 5.yeqr war* rgnty.;ManuaJly reversible, Boys’Sport SHIRTS Assorted Girls’ SWIMWEAR' : Girls’ Cotton ' SLEEPWEAR Toddlers’Gripper V PAJAMAS . Choice of 2 Sizes SCATTER RUGS 122 Solid and Print TOWELS 1 Rag. 3.99 ?297 Deluxe 7-Web Chaise Lounge Rag.' $2.99 197 jCotton knit or sport shirt} In solids. Is and novelties. Slight Irregulars. Sizes 6 to 16.. Boy*’ Wear... Second Floor’' All are 1 .piece styles. Choose from a wide assortment of colors. Sizes 7 tol 4. Charge Yours. '* ‘ - Girl*' Wear>. . Second Floor Rug. 2,00/ $| 00 Rag. 3.99 $^4T and 4.99 £g ’ ■99 Rm. 1.29 R«g. 49e h: 1 Hand Wa.hclotl 97* 57* 27' 27* Rag. 9.95 *8 '44 21-Inch 3 H.P. ' Rotary Mower with Grahs Catcher i gowns boby dolls and pajamas. Sizes 4 to 14. Charge Yours. , - Girl*’ Wear... Second Floor 100% washable*cotton and colpr-fast, Novelty print In pink or blue,.; S izes 1 to 4. Charge Yours. . Toddler*... Second Floor Choice of 27x48" or 24x60-!nch. Tex-A-Grlp back for non-skid protection. Assorted colors. Domestic*... Fourth Floor Donteitic*.,. Fourth Floor .limited quontltlejron these first , •quality famous maker towels. Dis* continued colors, Charge. Yours.. Deluxe chaise has rustprqof aluml-n-frame. Folds compactly, Y©l-.» low, white or green. Reg.' 54.-95 ~ s4988 Summer Furniture, Fifth Floor ■ ‘ Recall starter, ebsy Cutting height -adjustment. All Steel housing. No fyjpney Dowh. Charge Yours. Garden SJhop... /.atoqr Level ' Famous Make Infants’ & Toddlers’ PLAYWEAR Boys’ Combed - Cotton Knit UNDERWEAR Boys’ Washable .Polished Cotton' PANTS Boys’ Cotton Knit Shorty PAJAMAS Perfect Blend Down and Feather * PILLOWS 85% Rayon 15% Acrylic Blended BLANKET Assortment of Sale Priced 1st Quality Deluxe All Steel DRAPERIES PLAY-GYM Regularly 3.99 $137 Regularly 5^c ea. 3^97' Regularly 2.99 $187 Regularly 2.90 2- *3 Regularly 9,99 $R97 Regularly 6..99 $500 Regularly to 38.99 | $I488 Regularly 29.95 $2g®7 Famous make boys and girts styles. Choice of solids, stripes, novelties. ■ Completely wash and wear. Color-fait. Charge It. 4 Choose from Tee shirts arid briefs ih 'whitp' reinforced cottons. Made to ta^e all,.the vyqar.and tear boys glye,fhem. Charge-yours. 6 td li Children* .,. Second Floor Boy*^Wean., SecondFloor i 00% combed cotton washable,. sanforized pants. Choose from Ivy Or Dak models. Chqlce ’of Jan, olive-or black. Sizes 6. to 16. j Boy*’ Wear > m/2 Second Floor Chbpse his* pajamas"’Sl'sllarty 1 styles for cool, comfort. Novelty prints' In assorted colors. Sizes 6 “ tol6. Chafge Yours.., 4 ' BoyiKWear 1’f. Second Floorf luxurious sleeping with .a pillow of 251$ dowti and 75% crushed feather},- Ripper off' pillow* tick-Wirtrjnterlining. 2fi •x28". 72x90-irich size' In your choice-fit '6' beautiful colors. Extra loft, and' Ntfp-loejfnish. Ideal -for yeaf* round use, Change It. * • - Pillow* . FoUrtTi Flyot 'Blanket*.. .Fourth FVbor Choice of solid and print’draperies, * , Fiberglass and rayop s .acetate, '.blend. Choicd of 72x84", ,96x84"-or ,,144x84"l .Hurry, Quantities limited. , Drpiierte*. ... Fourth Floor '■A swings, skyrlde, lawn s^ing Snd' ‘ 7-foot free standing slidi 2-lncb ' lybuJar ^tec). construction for-years , and years of long wear. » . alaytgym* ,.. Fifth Floor ■ mk i mm m 1 B THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Will Huron Stmt > Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, \\m M. ItetMMMI w JOHN W. VlWMMM !*«outi»» yioe miidini »m vice pmutoiu w>into the race as one of the, outstanding governors of the nation." . ★ ★ ' Then the'senator said that , on Dec.; 18, 1963—a couple of weeks*before he Officially announced his candidacy-be received the' fallowing letter from Scranton who is'now tiding tp block him from the nomination: • SCRANTON LETTER “I read in the newspapers.that you are reappraising-.your own situation to decide -whether to be a candidate for the presidential nomination. 1 hope you decide to run, and I would like the opportunity, albeit impertinent, .to discuss this with you." Gold water said they later discussed * it. Scranton, asked about this letter after he started running , himself, said V he had sent a similar letter to two other ; persons whom he refused to dame, For : some days after starting outsin pursuit of Goldwater, Scranton' didn’t mention the senator by name. v,r‘ if it ‘if *1, '' But hp attacked, the “dime-store feudalism” of “radicals of. the right" and said , this is not the time to join “extreme reactionaries who are anything but conservative.” NAME USED ’ - By last weekend, Scranton was criticizing Goldwater by. name. / Since, the Convention is still two weeks away, lodge; has time to get heated up, enough to mention Goldwater by -name, tdoi ‘ . - ■' 4 - . , ’ Holiday Traffic Tip ‘At Long Last We Can Walk With Pride* Datfid Lawrence Asks Just Who Has Been ‘Impulsive?’ .WASHINGTON - “Impulsive” seems to have become A popular wprd in the political vo-' . cabulary of the hour. Maybe It will even provide an Ittue in the campaign. Y • "Gov. Scranton of PemuyL vdnla uses the. word in describing Sen.) Goldwater's al-f T.eged lack! ' of qualification! for the presl- IAWRPNrp ■* dency. Henry LAWKBNI'K Cabot Bodge, Just returned from serving as ambassador to Viet Naim In order to campaign for the Pennsylvania governor: promptly adopts the word as . applying to the Arizona senator. So perhaps - ft Is1 timely, to make an analysis of just what the word means historically as-well as in the field of political debate. .. pulslvenauj” but mustbe dent.” . pru- Thpre comes to mind the action of Sen. Goldwater who had for several months known that an emotional wave of ^ public Opinion watt pushing the “civil rights” bill to pissage by Congress. But Goldwater decided to vote against the bill. ' , * Cerialnly lt cannot be charged that. GpldWhter wai •‘ifhpul- alve," but may. it be said that he was "imprudent” by h i s /vote?. The answer isn't immediately available, as the' political dictionary for the year .has not I can hold my head up with pride and walk with great dignity. I can say wjth the greatest esteem that I am proud to be an American citizen. The country in which I Ibfi has proven to the world that it is the' land of the. free and (he home of the brave. R has shown the minority groups that there are a few brave and gallant soldiers in our country. ' ■■ fit ★' , ' u i / , 1 The partial passing of the civil rights bill was a great step , .toward a better and free nmjon. The idea of a person Judging another by his skin color fr ridiculous, indeed. .. ★ ★ There will he much unhappiness and there will probably be many more disasters before the civil'rights.measures are completely fulfilled. Many of us will not live to bee it to the AtUest, but perhaps our children’s children Will enjoy .real freedom. " • JOYCE PEAKS m CALIFORNIA gone to press as'yei. (CapyrtfltL tui, H\ H#r#W TriUvnt lyMli 7)on’t ParenU Notice Stolen Good8?r Capital Letter: Eisenhower Team Is Split , on QpP President Choice I don’t know, What’a wrong with parents today. Don’t they notice what their children bring home? My son's bike was stolen from a school yard and he is heartbroken. MRS. B. MARTIN DRAYTON PLAINS The Belter Half In the summer of 1950, an important decision confronted a Democratic president, Harry Truman. The Communist 'armies had invaded the -territory of South Korea. ^ Ik ■ Within 4# hours after the .invasion, the President -WlthpUt Waiting for the U.N. to organize an international army and without asking Congress to authorize the employment of dur . military forces — had ordered U.S. sea and air forces into action. against1 the invaders. -Was v this, “impulsive”? LITTLE ROCK It-was under a Republican President, Dwight Elsenhower; in the autumn of 1957;-that trou- > ble developed in Little Rock, Ark., over school desegregation, , , There was some disorder near the school as the Negro students entered, but in the course of a few. hours that .evening the advisers around the President became panicky and urged that-federal troops 1 be ordered to the scene. .' By RUTH MONTGOMERY j WASHINGTON" —Former White' House memhers of ■/the “Eisenhower team” are split as mariy ways' aa there Are candidates/ in mis home-stretch be-. m, fore GOP presi-sldential nominations begin ill •San Francisco’s Cow^Palace two weeks hence. A f a.scinat* RUTH n g exchange | of letters points up the schism the once Solid "Eisfen-MONTGOMERYhower team.” A high-tanklhg member of Ike’s White House staff, recently received a letter f r o m ^Gerald Morgan'which said in part: / “Bill Scranton la a natural compromise candidate Between Barry Goldwater and ' Nelson Rockefeller, The other possible compromise candi-’ dates — Dick Nixon and (Cabot : Lodge — both have /two Significant losses In their books. Bill Scranton has only Vic- / .... lories to his credit.” * long and cotiststentiy followed a policy of refusing publicly - to express preference for one Re*, publican candidate over -another in any primary at any level; in fari, he has not. in this instance, revealed his real personal preference to me. However, 1 do not consider that I am bound by .this , same re-. strlctlon.” / John Eisenhower then .declared that Scrantop is “the leading condidate among those whose' political views are con- * sistent with the principles of the Elsenhower telminlstration." (DUtrSwrtX W KSn t>mtm iyndk “I thing your Idea of a prize-winning steer is oi large, heavy benes.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Suburban Living • %.#$telP*t«i $5.8 billion defi* The Daily Okldhoman In a lot of suburbs these,days U'sjQimoet respectable to be a Democrat. However, it’i -not quite clear whether Democrats are acquiring status or the suburbs are going to pot. By’ next March the treasury expects the national debt will ftaVe risen to a "peak of $321 billion. But it-asked for a legal ceiling 93 billion higher. Goad Spellers . The Haltond'Rventng Sentinel Gan anyone in the house spell : g-e-o-p-h-a-giy? And how are we all on=8-y-c-0i>lHwi-t? Those are the trlc|y shoals ■ William The recipient, who favors Goldwater but is taking no ac-nvof: part in the precorivention . • * He agreed, and federal forces took charge trite next morning even though the violence had subsided. Was this'‘impulsive” ? Under another Democratic President, John F. Kennedy, in April 1961, the Cuban exiles un-' dertook an invasion of their, homeland. Air support from the ; U.S. was expected. ' / ' But the President’s . civilian-advisers persuaded Kennedy tm cancel any air strike. BIG QUESTION Can the President’s actien in . overriding his military advisers be called “impulsive”? . Gov, Scranton, a few weeks ago, had a long talk with for-me'r -President Eisenhower, . and the impresxion was given that the governor was making himself available f or t h e nomination. r The next .day, he said things which indicated that he was not in the race/ Was this ’.’impulsive,” or dpes . the, word -better describe the action of Scranton five days later. ' in reversing himself and becom- ■ ingfan active candidate? ^ Former ambassador Lodge-said this week that a President . mustnotonly;refraini from “im- tussle, replied that he would gladly support ^ranton for “vice president,” but added: RIGHT TIME “The time to have considered the* Scranton presidential' can-didacy was last February, when delegates were uncommitted and many minds still open. To advance him now, when any realistic count of delegate strength dhows Goldwater to be -the certain nominee, does much for Lyndon B. Johnson and nothing for Scranton..” s' Both of those letters were individually . typed, bat then/ came the joker: Morgan’s' reply to his fellow Eisenhower alumnus had only his' name . typed in, above a fninieo-graphed letter Which said: “I ' am sorry you couldn’t join onr BUI Scranton pro jee-f,” et cetera. .Apparently, Jerry Morgan had so many rejections from former -Ike staffers^that only a duplicating machine' could handle the acknowledgments. /• The. day a f t e r - the mimeographed Morgan epistle, , * the same Goldwater booster' received a personal /“Dear — letter from . John Eisenhower, "who wrote: Spending Unlimited The Chicago Tribune . The veiling on the national debt is soaring faster than the mercury in the middle of July. The House has voted to raise' the ceding again for the sixth time in two years, and Senate approval will come. That will put the new “temporary” debt limit at a record 9324 MUIonJ> billion higher than it has been aid $3S blf/ Don above the “permanent” ceiling of J285 billion - The new ceiling serves to emphasize once again the monstrons harden / the politicians have saddled, upon the citizens-of this country in their never-ending urge to buy political favor by “giving” something to everybody. ■ The poor, the young,‘ the elderly, the farmer, the urban, dweller and even the taxpayer are always being promised new “Iteaeflts” by a generous f and paternalistic government. 1 Some time ago/ Sen. Harry. Byrd of Virginia estimated the (government actually was in hock to the tune of nearly 91 V« trillion and no dopbt by this time that mark,has beenexeeeded. The, Johnson administration , currently has authority outstanding to spend up to 991 billipn. Kerek of Cuyahoga Ma, Ohio, had to navigate to xlp the na- tional spelling championship. He had previously matched Robfcrt 0. Mathews of Grahanna, Ohio, in a final lisj of brain-twisters that included peristalsis and* nepenthe; . -■ ' ' These contestants bad some, advantages over the ordinary adult, so, one needn’t feel too badly, iflhe words seem diffi-cultt, ( | : ../■ ™ For one thtag, the champion , is 12 years old and the runner-up but 13, The spelling gizmo in the mind is yefwpriDgy and well oiled at that age, .whereas later R tends to rust. Besides, they had lots of time to pracMcev But^lefs be big. about It, bury our adult cha-< grin, aria offer both well versed Ohioans •— Kerek and Mathews, , Not one Republican member, .^f the House broke ranks to vote for the increase. However GOP • proposals to use the" ceiling to 4iold dowri government spending. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the ' ^ especially Kerek - congral-' House ways apd "means commit- ulationsI , teevriays he expects the^aamin- n *. ... • . istration to disburse jnore than y00** spellers today are. jusk 927.billion under this authority. ^ ™portant as they ever were. This leaves 964 billion the ad- w.®,hope. spelling contests r *. V"** moves fW UHUUU uw RU* lit *lii were of no avail against the mipistratiofi'still can spend with- wll continue. Democratic majority. Nor was -Rep. Halleck’s plea ; that' Congress is piling “new extravagances on.top of extravagances" arid trying to. spend ourselves ".rich, smart; and com- r fortable with our youngsters’ money.” t /Ibe treasury. requested tfye 1 Ceiling for the fiscal year that Wt the need for any appropriations from Congress. + £■■■ .1, “As you Ip'ow, my lather .has/ (begins triday rto accommodate That’s aby the debt limit' has to be increased. And that’s-why President Johnson, who-makes a public display of turn-/ ing off lights in the White House to • save, on, the/ electric^ bill, is not to be believe,d in his jdiony professions of fiscal prudence, j, jgJd / fih v- 1 . TN^AMoetatM Press.lt ent_______ . ute ter republl-eatlon of. all local news prlnted lr this newspaper at well as all AP news dispatches." The Pontiac Press It Sallvered/ by carrier for SO cants a wNkj wh lo "paklana, Oanesae.-; i Macomb, .Lapeer :t Washtenaw Countiej It is jie.oo „ Vhar.' Wwhatwr* In ■ Michigan and mum | Turf mirror finish-ribj>ed green plastic hove to keep your Jawji and garden green. 10 year unconditional guarantee with the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval. (PICKET TV POST , COLLECTION Fruit Flavor Instant spff'drlrtk mix Cn. delicious fruit flavors iof -gtape, orange, cherry or lemon., A’treat for the -whole family. - Campfire ;MARSM- MALLO^S W 1 lb. bag 1 Deliciously fresh marplv ^ ' mallows. % full pound ;Plastic Wil-Hold f§8$8@i ■ HAIR'---§H ROLLERS • 48 ROLLERS ‘ Assorted sixes, S;eft, plastic; with comb-like teeth. £asy to sleep on-. This Little Card Does the Trick MIRAClE MILE *S. 42 North Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac Replacod With Platforms Skipper Sorry Lightship to Go PORTSMOUTH, Vi, (AP) Ufe on Um platforms will be mora eomfbrlable3 Ilian it it on the lightahijM, but it will be monotonous, the skipper said. • Chief Warrant Baatawafo Don* aid B. Dean, Commanding of-fleer of the Chesapeake Light* ship, was talking about the four* legged a tee I platforms that gradually are replacing moat of the'ilghtahipi on the the ,V.8,' East Coast, * ' * v »l)ean, 37. iat In 'bln rablnen the lightship, in port for her annual two-month period Of drydodbtog-and maintenance. "The men will ha more com* fortable on the platforms" he said ."because their quartern , will be larger and they won’t be bouncing up and dpwn. Lightships ride rough when the aphid .. gets up! « "But there will be wjly four > men on a platform, compared with 16 on a Uchtahlp. The amall* or number wtu provide leu com* , panlonihlp end make platform duty monotonous" NOW IN OPERATION Platforms are In operation it Buzzards Bey, Man., and Provl* dance, R. I. Other* now being built will replace lightships off i Savannah, Ga., and WHmliigton, N.C. »•' ■ -1 JJpW/Vfe ! A t-LSmllllon item la the budget for, the nett fiscal year lays platforms VIII last longer than ' lightships, require fewer men and be easier to maintain. Platforms are not planned for the West poast because deeper water offshore there maaee, them Impractical, a Coast Gustdupokespian said. PLATFORM STRUCTURE Bach platform wltlhave a tower housing a lantern of 2.6 million candlepower. Hie roof of the crow's quarters will serve is a helicopter landing pad. Dean eeld he would net like platform duty. “It -would he all right If the men could be removed fram'd platform long before the wind builds up," Re said, "but freak storms come up quickly, and In men can'do is sR there end hope the platform won't topple. "Lightship duty is fairly good," said Dean. He hee been In the Coast Guard 20 yean; the peat 22 months as skipper of the Chesapeake Lightship. , "We have television arid we gat good reception from the stations in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Hampton" he MUd'. a, *. 1 "We have .movies, every night, We have t good library. The men study for advancement in ratings, The feed Is good. Tho crow la hippy, l'ver had no roquosts for'transfers' and no discipline problems In nfty SS months pboard," Lightship crewmen gel 14 days lolvo . (or 2f day8 , aboard. They stand twojoUij-hQur watches In 24 hours. FiVe men are or) iesve at all times. * fir ♦ The men are. shuttled to and from their ships by Coast Guard cotters and patrol yesiels which alio cany food and other sup-’f~" plioi. The Chesapeftke Lightship, 680 gross tons, 139 fbot tong and 10 feet abeam, wai built In 1030. The Diamond Shoals Light* ship, 666 gross tons, IIS (set long and 26 feet abeam, was built la tMl. A predecessor of the present Diamond Shoals Lightship; m DIAMOND SHQAL8 - Thu Diamond Shopls Lightship, who^e beacon warns mariners of dangerous shdale oft the North, Carolina coast, is one~.uf several Coast Guard light* -ships that will be replaced/with four-legged1 steel platforms. * FRANKFUttT, Germany’ (UPll -Titomn^ A mdrtoehoffleer ever to; defect lb west Gor* m wn$ told a court-martial yelterday Communist secret police forced him to fay he wanted to he a Communist, • „ ‘ “The Bast Germans threatened me repeatedly . . , they threatened to try ,me as-an American spy If ( didn't comply '. i they gave me drugs," said Capt Alfrwi Sviawoiu 31. Scrmt-ton, Pa. , 1 • charged, with dr* sertlon and larceny for defect* tog , to the Communists In a jeep May 4, m6:i, said t h t threats >and drugs- forced him to (ell UPI correspondent Rd-ward J,'Shieldk "1 hope someday, to be able to pay, i am a Communist.’" 1- , a 1003 in his Bast BerllnAnpart-ipent by flhldlda and AP oorro- Helicopfer Herds Cow > Off Rood In Oklahoma .OKLAHOMA' CITY, 0M», (Al'j—Traffto was heavy during, the evening rush- hour Tuesday Spomfertf John Koehler, a I s o j when a cow meandered onto Said Tn a tape-recorded state, j north expressway, ~ mom hfi defecied because the a helicopter pitot, relaying d* *• ' lien, saw the bovine and in Tim •intaMiaw waa nlavri 1 modern cowboy style herdad tin Tite uprviow was played tojC()W from me roud prfd Into ft the slx-ftfflcer eourpmartial jury nearby field. 1 after Jvens&n claimed jt was made under duress and drugs, such cases the only, thing the -shelled and sunk by a German submarine In World War I. On Aug. 6, 1918, the U*boet singled out a merchant ship a mile and a half northeast of the lightship, fired 46 shells gt her and set her afire. ft msnnem ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 THREE CHEERS FOR RENNET’S SPORT SETS 8 to 18 From JPenney a own Picket *h Poet collection of fine sportswear ! What batter way to say "hello" to summer fun, than in these striking floral cotton tope, sleeveless or roll sleeve style! Nylon and cotton Jamaica*, too that "give" with every move you make! Top value ! 8-18. Bvenson, Interviewed Sept, 30, NODtHUEMfl t i Shields told the court he did not think Svsnson was under "stress or duress" during the Interview,' although there ware a German woman and ‘two men Svenson Introduced' as "col-leagues "’who were present. He Test If led the interview was arranged by two,Bait Germans who said they were journalists, PRECISION \ • Crystals Rifled ; II /die l‘f*» If wft • WATCH BANOS •1.96 Up . NllWlri WalOl. R,p«.r Id Mumio Munwgar NEISNER DEPT STORES FOOL Inflatable 55 x 12” two ring ppol of sturdy vinyl plastic, Colorful figured heavyweight plastic bottom. Easy‘to inflate. Repair kit included. No sharp edges-to Injure -children. ^inf SHIFT for Girls Pillow Model AIR MA The latest rage among the young set# Drip jjryrftjaral printed smfts in i00% cotton. Cool and casual in. -sizes 4 to 14. Easy to wear egsy to wash# easy to look at. Buy several, to see her through the summer. J" T lattre TRESS Two tone 27”. x 7f” inflatable mattress of sturdy vinyl plastic. ' For the pool or the beabh, or comfort on camping trips. x 50’ Plastic \^toNMDAYt July 3, loo* Splnikuv Limited quantities NEW DELHI (AP) - Ailing Prime Minister Lai Bahadtlr Shastri put in several hours on pressing s t a t e affairs at - his home today, still bedridden froth' a* reported heart attack five days go. , Informants said the 59-year-6ld Indian leader is sitting up in bed; sighing papers, making decisions on urgent matters and conferring with government officials. The; ' association comprises shipping companies, primary industries, whe^t -producers, wheat pools, boards of trade and chambers of commerce. Empress- 1st quality , 'I 69c seamfree nylons 1 j Toddlers', juv. boys' i 1.99 to 2.25 playsets' Plain or mesh knjt! Crystal cleqr! Streak free! Belgetane,-taupetone, cinnamon. 9-11. Save 67c on a box of 3 prs.. Toddler boys',/girls' short, Jamaica and pedal pusher sets of colorful, washable cotton, 1-3, 2*4.. Juv. boys' 2-pc. short or Jamaica sets. Colorful. 3 ,to 7. Have the best dressed youngster in town ... at big savings. Infant crawlers in durable^ washable 1J0%‘ cotton.. Adorable applique trims'... pert pocket detailing, convenient snap crotch. In a bevy of sparkling solid , colors. Come to Federal's today—buy one of every style and color at. tremendous savings! Infants' sizes 9-24 mos. RCA Whirlpool 40" Double Oven Aqua, with clock and timer . «RMS available 825 w. Huron ELECTRIC ■ m EE 4-2525 COMPANf SHOFfcTONIGHv TH: has a lock ilio e|B iimielf, dhrtunynist lot s' killer, ti hki^ DETAIL! , s /Grina stfwilf nar^ in the So* t,..* ... t&j. vtei nt'oM, but thd newajvftpor l P| Evening MoiWWMt night M***$V# if detailed ifi of Vli aff- 18«y»ar»old iiirinamojl, Ne» j frhr, dr ail glr liBimMeetiftedi iimha vbgti mt»n quMilflnnrsr- T^TSson might tinve been | hy rrlidcbi*. NoTaslia^motli.1 that the Wcused* killer, Vlndf* I or Mmslly makes the lilcnlifl-mir Z|iunivk»v, is a member du i b organisation, | had gone out at'f pm to buy > and Soviet officials wanted to : mukrihetHeswMi clear, „ The police talk to Natasha's friends, A girl,hells of Zhuravlev, He is ]8 and drinks loo v "Shameful,” the nswspape laid (ft the death of Natasha, Her body wa^ f ound in a vo-! ImiiHii the .girl 'say i cam lbl next to a factory She CALLED HOODLUM had died of stab wounds, some one* telephoned .Moscow's crim : He is a “hoodlum,*r says Eve ning Moscow. U. S., Canada Agree on lolls! Vladimir had b e i talking with friends near the factory, , ; , He was «ay)ng he needed, money for vodka and talked'of stealing it, the girl 4 Salnikov goes iftei Postpone Se'qway!uR^MEDOPVoDKA Rate Change 2 Years i He discovered the youth drank ■v..w a on the job as a carpenter, drank , t on his free time1 and dreamed of OTTAWA (APT -t Canada and vodka, Evening Moscow said, the >Uffited States ,have agreed to a two-year postponement id any change In the toils levied on - ships and c a r g o, l a moving "through the‘(St.. Lawrence Sea-Way. ,■ . The two countries agreed to Salnikov's men find him. One detective thinks it odd that Zhuravlev Is wearing a clean shirt. Perhaps he changed to hide bloodstains. Six hours after Natasha's body Wait until July l, 1966, to decide was found, police have whether tolls should be raised, fession: “Just put it down, that lowered or left unchanged to I killed her.” meet, the 50-year program for N0 M0RE M0NEY paying off, Mm «7$ million cipl* [ *, w no money to buy vodka,” the newspaper said. tal cost of building the international waterway. 1 | n privy Council President George Mcllrath told the Commons Tuesday that tolls will be left unchanged during the neyt two years while the toll level. Is reviewed in relation to seaway traffic, “At the conclusion of this two-year extension, tolls proposals will be related as realistically as possible to .the financial requirements of the seaway entities,'! he said. HARD LINE ‘ ‘ This statement was interpreted here .as indicating that Canada will take a bard line in setting tolls in 1966 to cover the costs of building the seaway— as required by both Canadian apd U.S.' law. ■ * ‘He promptly sold the watch for two rubles ($2.22) and got hisgless of vodka.” The' newspaper lamented the fact that the killer had been permitted to he a Communist youth member despite his drinking. ■ h ★ % . It indicated he would be executed. Mcllraith’s statement came the eve of today’s deadline for a toll /report to their respective governments by the Canadian St. Lawrence Seaway Authority and by the U.S. St. Lawrence “He led Natasha to ty lot. He stripped off her wristwetcb and then cold, bloodedly stabbedf her. 3 Young E, Gormans Cross Berlin Border . The two agencies have been negotiating for several months on a common proposal for a new toll structure, with the' Canadians urging a 10-per-cent Increase and the Americans trying to, maintain the present ■. level. In Toronto, Stuart Armour, president and general manager of the Great Lakes Waterways Development Association, said .the association -is disappointed : that the government has decided to continue toils, on the seaway for another two years. BERLIN. UP) — Three .young * East Germans escaped to West Berlin during the night without being detected by Communist border guards, West police reported today. A 26-year-old man swanv, through a canal on the eouth of the city and two.other men, each 20 years old, crept through 'Communist barbed wire, entanglement along the northwestern s ec,t 1 on of the border, police , SUN TIME SALE! Daytime cottons in many summer styles SALE! Famous maker 10.00 to 17.99 bathing suits $ 5 for SALE! Reg. 1.’99 summer slips and sleepwear Jamaica short sets made in California Shadow panel full sHpsI Pettit coats! Shift gowns! 2-pc. pajamas! All of easy-care drip dry ' cotton or avisco rayon. In white or .dainty pastels. Sizes S-M-l, 32 to 40 irr the sayings group. Wide- selection of"' sleeveless, . patio and shift styles In easy-care machine Washable cotton. Colorful prints and solids in the group. Siges 12-20 and 14Vi-2414 in the Pre-Holiday group. Stricken India Leader Works on State Affairs Get into the swim for * summer, at great savings! 1-2 pc. styles In every color of the rainbow. Fabrics and styles for everyone! Sizes 10-16 group. Some 3.99-5.99 volues! Colorful print -Sops with solid color bottoms; Of suds-toving cotton tailored for ^perfect fifrl Styles gaiofe in sizes 10*16. Get set for summer at these sppcial savings! ELECTRIC RANGES RCA WHIRLPOOL -30", Clock, Timer; Slightly damaged' GE—Woodtone Brawn, Clock, Timer (special ord«Fwas’cancet|d) ... Infant-s' regular 77c to 1.00, crawlers washable;.. wearable... savings priced jA $ 4 v ± ;/ «■ foil THE PONTIAC PRESS,;WI STARTS, TODAY SALE! Girls' regular 3.99 hi-fashion swim suits at savings Just 2.871 One and twp piece suits in a wide assort* merit of styles and fabrics. t . all.designed to catch the summer sun pt. savlngtl'Buy one in each style now.at Federal's low, low price.:Sizes 8 td 14. SAVE Tremendous Pro-Holiday sale of aft of our regular 2.99 and 3.99 stock MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Men'* regular 3.49 gabardine jackets JAMAICA J|P BIG'N BEAUTIFUL! Walking shorts far men stay crisp and cool on hottest days FineJIne cotton gabardine |ac-kets .with drop shoulder styling, ' full zippers, adj. cuff. Machine wash. Broken .sizes.. Work Clothes Dtpt. Find short sleeve sportshirts In every style, every pattern you could imagine! Cottons, cotton knits ... . Jac shirts, button-downs... even His 'n Herbatik print shirts! In white, prints, solid colors. Sizes S-M-Ljn the group. Eye-catching Cannon beach towels Leave - it to Cannon to give you gdt M bigger (36x64"). heavier thirsty dgn beach towels in -4 summer bright I designs, so '.fabulously priced! m Special pre-4th sale of our reg. 3.99 Jamaicas! Select from drip-dry cotton woven plaids, muted checks, Madras plaids and solid colors . . . Continental and Ivy styling. Men's 30 to 42 in group.: Boys' western jeans, reg. 2.99 ton jackets, 6-18. YOUR CHOICE 'Sole on dual headlight Jets, high handlebar Wildcats, Racing bikesi Reg. 39.99 Blazon gym lhas |awn-swing,; ikyride; and 7-ft. platform slide. 5-position aluminum chaise lounge .. 6' long with soft 4" innerspring pad Folding webbed lounge for a restful surtimer Redwood picnic set Weatherproof table, and g 2 benches ■ with folding | % aluminum legs. Seats $. ■ 4 Hammock and stand Full-size hammock has soft 1 ' pillow, sturdy 10 b e-steel.| 1 Stand. Summer comfortl ' ■ *■, 72" chaise adjusts, to sit, rest or lie. down. Sfiirdy webs on 1" aluminum frame. Folds compactly to store. Matching Choirs......3.44 aa. A smart, comfortable accent piece fpir" patio, yard or cottage. Covered with weather resistant supported vinyl, patterned in gay flowers. On easy-roll heavy, duty wheels. A buy! Ribbed steel tidwalls with •Fabulous Interlock r- no tools needed! < *'*15" Crest pool .......9.87 ANNIVERSARY^ Bike sale!: Jet, Racer, Wildcat Sturdy 6-teg gym at 10. It savings I TABLERITE WHOLE DrIIcIoui, lor broil* ing. frying or roaif* ing. (J. 5. D. A. m-ipicttd to onuro you ontiro Mt]lf«c* TABLE TREAT H Mayonnaise Lemonade TABLE KING - FJtOZEN Strawberries HEINZ QUALITY mm TOMATO] iKETCHUff MDCOH MATCH BANQUET FROZEN Cream Pies TABLE KING FROZEN--CRINKEL .. Cat Potatoes... “£25' COLONIAL'FROZEN GERMAN Chocolate Cake .<« 99 • IGA CREAMERY FRESH SIZZLE...FOR YOUR OUTDOOR COOKING Charcoal Briquets it 19 Assorted ; Flavor* , CHARCOAL LIGHTER M Kindle Jet, . . :10c TABLERITE ' j Ice Cream.. *«a>cta.^48 HOT COG OR «A, Hamburger Bunspk? 39 i Sparkling, Refreshing Mavi'„ „.. P. ^.Canned Pop5C Hi-CDrinks. 3 ts *1 KRAFT AMIR. PIM.-SWISS n* * Cheese Slices . .. 39° ^ IGA TABLERITE Orange Juice Drink Q 43c LIQUID CLEANER - Mr* Clean . • ■ • * ■ ■ ■■ a*?. 3Cc FOR WARM WEATHER DESSERTS Cool and xefreshing... especially wondeHul on a hot summer day. QUALITY *+ , Heinz Ketchup DETERGENT Salvo Tablets, 35c •_ Cantaloupes ' r TABLE FRESH 1&W Lemons > ■ ■ FOR AUTOMATICS * Dash Detergent f a ■< Giant FOR DISHWASHERS Cascade a i. a * s ■' a • a ,» Rke* FOR CLEANING Spic & Span ■ ■ i t ■ r r pkg. regular Cans •’ ‘ Compt Cleanser... ,y| There’s an IGA Store NEAR YOU! MAIN STREET MthfOND, MICHIGAN 3159 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. 4%-ot. Nt’Vs.'v j. *■, 1 x, f. , ! the. Pontiac Eiiisr, wkdxksday. juj# t, icy ^ BUDGET J| th BUYS fGr the lean - tinder ASSORTED FLAVORS Kool Aid .. .3 •*•’-10 oven fre$V - Urge Sandwich Bread .29 TABLE KING Paper Plates ■ “ 59 CHELATE COLO OR HOT A'/. Paper Gups. ..".39 Chuck Steak...... Ib 45c TABU RITE * , Rib Steak........Ib77c TABLE RITE ,* , Sirloin Steak.... « Ib 89c TABLE RITE, T-Bone Steak..... >b 99* TABtlRITf fey , _ Round Steak...... ,b 79* LEAR - FRESH V Ground Bee^... .4 AM*1 TABLE RtTE , ^ , Canned Ham..... 3 &$2M TABLE KINO - BELTSVILLE ' Turkeys......... Ib 39° LEAN MEATY / ‘r SpareHbs........ Ib 49e MAXWELL HOUSE FOR. FAST PAIN RELIEF **•- 59.00c Saltier si” 09 TABLE KING Cooking BQc III • • ■ • , ,48o*.btl CAMPBELL'S Pork and me Buns.. *•••*. DERBY Bor-B-Q QQC Sauce...isozbti. uw h »S , % hi: «■' vi£&r ■ VV'N ■'« ; ’ p _ I i World Ntws Roundup f * » ?51;':' b Li ‘!5?;! WJ8HP '" ’ V Tl^vl,p>>T[AC I)ItKHS. r|^’ i. i.iMii ■ ■ v,v ’,4"vi1 ..S'/ywfiS'*! Wife APPOINTED ,— D • t r 011 Postmsstsr Edward L. Biker haa batn nsmed/ornr of four deputy general chairmen dl ractlng to* i#M Michigan Weak, organization. Dakar will bt in chargs oM2 counties In three southesit-em regions, Including Macomb, Oakland and Waynt count lea In Region If, Pakistan Chief Seeks to Prevent India Aid RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) ^President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan left for Lon* don today and' said, ha would try to convlnca tha Comtnonwiilth prime ministers and Western nations "shout the dangers In .votved in giving military aid to Uidla,"’ '; i‘s:. ■ , r .V Ayub achedulad atopi In Ita-bul. 'Tehran and Ankara an-route Ur tha Commonwealth prime ministers' * conference opening In London July 8. • LONDON (AP)-Flfty works by Vaaily Kandinsky, Russian-horn pioneer of abstract painting, were auctioned for a total of It,603,424 at.SuthebyTuesday night. ' .V Americana outbid hopeful buyers from g dotfn countries.for 21 of the' paintings. The works, from' among 170 by the late American financier Kolomen ft, Cuggenhehn, were placed\on salt by the (Juigen-helm Foundation of* New York. Tha fotmdallon said the Guggon* helm Museum did not have suf» fiotent speck t« eolloottofy tt hsng ths entire in mm 1,11.8. Ate Fora H0NO_________ engine,, UJ. AteForce Strata-cruiser " w11 h’ a Amerlcsrt servicemen a n d'\ dependents aboard skidded off \the runway at Hong Kong alrpori\today just before taking off for Guam. No one was hurt, . \ SHEFFIELD, ISngland\\(AP) -A Methodist minister'\ who calls the Virgin birth "a ms of mythology" has been W piled ffom the ministry on\i heresy .charge. "l am n.t longer a Methodist minister," Waiter Dili, 40, said after a two-hour hearing before the church conference Tuesday. There is no appeal from the tie olalon. Dill, who had been minister to three churches In northern A four*}England, said M has a, wife, two chlidrln and "not a bean In Ute world." TAIPEI. ■ Formosa (AP)-ANa-tlonallst China's parliament, the Legislative Yuan, has gnacted » revised copyright law making hook pirates liable (Clines and imprisonment, , ■ Formosa has beeh a contef for the cheap reprinting of for*, elgn hooka and publications^«, deffance of1 their copyrights. Brussels, Belgium (AP)» Ministers of the six European Common1 Market countries failed to meet today's deadline of agreeing oh /unified trade (jj ||| ^ policies for beef, rice and .dairy products, The six nations postponed the deadline until July 21 and agreed to reopen talks July \M The proposed dpi called tor cousiHHliop of *a light cruller, four frigates, iwo' iubmarines and seven other ships, using British plans, materials and technicians, 1 , LONDON (AP)—A ISO-million deM In which*Brl^lin was to' build 14. warships for Spain in Spanish'- shipyards has fallen through, Informed sources sold Tuesday, night that Spain had broken off negotiations. The break wag attributed to British, Labor party opposition to the: deal, although no official season wag given, ; Fear It Will Help Reds US. Unhappy About 2nd Laos Confab VIENTIANE, Laos (UFO — A meeting of the three warring Lam factions In a neutral capital'was shaping up today and American officials were by no • means happy about It, , ‘w, They considered that > such s meiftlng would ba less likely to put an end, to the fighting here than to lead to another' full-scale Geneve-type International Conference on Laos. The object ef the three-fac-, Ron meeting, as suggested by Communist Poland, Is Indeed to serve as a preliminary to another'Geneva conference. t The United States has long noted that the |062 Geneva Con-|| ference which was -to bring '• peace and neutrality ■ to Laos accomplished neither purpose. nounced "Red Prince" Souphan-ouvong had iccaptda the proposal for a meeting of the three factions. • • Neutralist. Premier Souvan-na Phounta said, earlier this soantb that he was In. favor ef such a meeting. Political sources said Gan. Phouml Notavan, the right-wing leader, also waata It Tha meeting would .actually be a six-nation conference composed of tha three Laotian faction! plus Britalrr and tha Soviet Union, as cochairman .of tha. 1962 Geneva Conference, and India, Canada and Poland, who art ICC members, budsinSkl said sSouphanoii-vong wanted tbe accent on tile Laotians, with tha other countries attending an Observers. MEETING PLACE , Hb said JSoupnanouvong suggested Jakarta, Indonesia, or Phnom Penh, Cambodia, as possible sites for the talks. Dudtinskl himself had suggested Zurich, Switzerland. The last meeting of the three faptlon leaders, started last April 17 but braka up the next day over the question of neu- Jt fears that another such-conference would simply be turned into a propaganda forum by the Communist powers, .7 ACCBPTEDIDKA — Jerzy Dudzinski, Polish representative on the International Control Commission for Laos (ICC), returned yesterday from Khang Khay, headquarters of Communist Pathet Lao on the Plalne des Jarres, arjd an- TOILETS! ig the ro. Luang prabang, held by right-wing forces,, and moving the administrative c a pit a I there from Vientiane. ^A' The following month, hostilities resumed. The April 17-18 meeting ,had beta the first get-together of tha three leaders In a year^ KJUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP),*= Prime Minister Tunku Abdul - Rahman indicated today that Malaysia Is pressing Britain to approve and Join ip,,military strikes ai Indonesian gu^rr rilla bases across the border from Malaysian Jtornep,,, , * a w, Rahman told newsmen thrusts Into Indonesia to knock out bases from which guerrillas have been mounting border raids tor more than a yean would require "the greqn light from those responsible for the operation.',' the volcano tumbled Into (he crater, building up internal pressure, ‘ ,■ X # ★ #w ; Irani's western wall also wai reported on the verge of collapse, f - The volcano came to life again about two weeks ago, sending avalanches of voloanio mud illthering down Irasu'i slopes and forcing authorities to Close down a .majojr highway near (he , city of Cartago, Bomb Shelters i / Are Paying Off MIAMI (A - What are paopIF doing with (heir backyard bomb shelters?!! ( ‘ 1 About 908 were Initolled In the Miami area. The ownere have found all kinds of uses for them, They're serving *• laundries, Cub Scout done and Ptoew fiF wwkend campOute, A favorite use la for storage. People keep Christmas decorations, sultoases, lumNIr. and paint In them., ■ ! M . And a retired optometrist has turned his.shelter into an under- Britain provides 7,000 of too 12,OOP troops stationed In Malaysia! laysfan Borneo to guard against attacks from Indonesia, MOSCOW (AP) - Pravada, the Communist Party newspaper, marked Ghana’s national day* today .With an article Implying that, President 'Kwame Nkrumah opposes Chinese activity In Africa. 1 fiAN JOSE,. Costa Rica (AP) —Fear that smoldering Mount Irazu might erupt anew mounted today after the eastern wall of 'The BMW Census reported 523,-091 Indians in tpe t/nlted States, ground lhb(>retory.,!^lwre he ‘ror does,"a little charily work for my friends,'1 NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUL82I CASIDt TO TAKI AND MOM IWfC-TIVB THAN THI POWDEUD AND LIQUID win aitaaiujikfr j ikl. rooo sumewENT, and rcosTS-less in- CfUDINd CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI- VIDUALLY IY LIC PHYSICIAN* MJ>. NO OASTRITII OR IRMQULARHY WITH MEDIC- WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST BATE AS, THOUSANDS HAVS DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 US. AND KEEP IT QPPI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Michigan Fluorescent Light Go. I9S Orchard L«k« Avi.y Pontiac Aen&rttmdl ALL transistor MERCURY PHONOGRAPH PLAYS ANY RECORD! PUTS AMYWHEREI ^ apeiras^ PAY ONLY 1 '777 laSSM TRUCK LOAD SALE Welded Iron Railings • Strength A Beauty * Greater Safety 4-foot . F«U Section I?0 MONEY DOWN . on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan 1. $4.99 4-ft. Railings 6- Sears Lamb’s Tongue b In 4-ft. length! - Scrolls sold alone, tlse In 4-ft. lengths. ,5277 Attaches to newel post pyr\n • for jha^finished look. • 2. $7*49 6-ft. Raliiiigs For 3-ft. spacing order f 47 6-ft. lenRfltahd cat ** 3. Sears Newel Posts Needed every 4-ft. or *139-less. 1-in. sq. tubing* JL - 7. Ornaments . * . Decorative scroll-type 119 Attaches to spindle. L B. $8.95 Flat Columns Spindft porch typo eupports up to 700 *^47 lbs. 4. Iron Flanges'. • • With set screws for OQc fastening to/, newel posts. 9.^ $12.95 Comer Col. . Spindle porch typw for 614-914 ft. in 097 height 5. Adjustable Fittings . Set of four for every Qgc cut length of railing. See Sears for Gar Top Car-1 riera to Transport Your Bailings and Coluniins! Bring. Your Porch Measurements ... Iflstall It Yourself C) 2 i r b _ | i i Vr > a 5 2/ c. Heavy-Duty Iron Decorative Columns Ms Regular *7.95 to *43.95 39^ A. 89.95 Sunray Flat Porch Columns' Column's 8 feet jhlgh...can be cut asTow as.6-ft 914 inches based on design. gw $14.95 comer columns • • • • 1T.7T B. $9.95 Essex Flat ^97 Porch Columns . ' . ” • 1 « ' ■. fer' 415.95* comer columns.... ,12.97 C. ,$7.95 Marquee Columns; * with Flange * $12.95 corner columns' ■.9,97 " Shop Tomorrow ’til 9 P.M. D. $24.95 Cast Iron . Oak o? “E.” Grape Flat Porch Columns . , ^$43.95 comer columns ,,. ^X'EA. ..39.97 . ^ NOT SHOWN: _ ' glT^FloraLFlat \ Porch Columns $ 18,85 Corner Cblumns,,«... .15.97 977 Perry Street daiem.nl * ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS uma Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 pf m 1 'La_____/a ' 1 ' / ■ ‘ 1 -v Sml (| ■ * '/!/ I - ■, I 1 i 1 A:___ Blue : Bonnet Double *■ ' Introductory Offer! SAVE 90- 2c off regular price bn this special package...plus 7c with coupon below! *7 1. Print-your name and ad-dress on-the back-of any Star-Kist Tunalabel, if vouhansone. or on a plbin'shSetoTpaperon' which you have hint! written in plairt letters, the words "Star-Kist Tuna.” , ■ 2. Mail ’entries to Star-Kist Tuna Sweepstakes!'BOX 2880/ St. Paul 12, Minn. Enter as often as you like. Each entry must-be submitted according -to all rules, and mailed in a separate envelope. 3. Forty separate drawings—one'each weekday June 17 thru August!, 1964. Winners will receive one RCA 21* coldrTVset Winners will be notified b'y mail. 4. Offer not open to employees and their families of Star-Kist foods, I nc., its advertising agency, and Spotts Corporation— judges. Entries from Wisconsin must be on a plain- street of paper only. Offer is void in any locality or State where a sweepstakes is contrary to law. Fedpral, State and local govern-ment regulationsapply. '• Famous Blue Bonnet Flavor. • 6 sticks—2 extra sticks 'in every f" pound. ' - Jf • -Fewer calories. A pat (7 grams) of | regular margarine contains 50 calo- I lies. A pat of Whipped Blue Bonnet { weighs H less and contains only 33 J calories or 1-7 calories less per pat: , ■ If a. summer. storm causes a power failure, don’t open the refrigerator door" unless it is ab-"solutely necessary. f Hotpojqt home economists recommend these steps'.to pro- mt your grocer’* toward purchaaa of 11b, of New. Whlggad Blue Bonnet Margarine. * vwwi.u*.v*,« rvuv W .rw. hr - n vent food spoilage in" your re-. frigerator; if the electrical fail* Star-Kja ure occurs near the'dinner hour! I make a' llsi of the itefhs you’ll . *' ■need and remove them, sfc’-one •• time from! the refrigerator; if * * the shut-Off threatens, to last <-4— foif .-several hours, obtain dry ,* -jjce from a locker/or ice' plant V'* C«sh value 1/20tie,£( l eant. Redeem only through Standard Brand* Incorporated 0. Boi 2002, only in U. $. A.* This coupon explree^on : Star-Kist tuna IRQ BRANDS INCORPORATED! MARG& , ,» mTm■ a.- . >H| '4»*: ___________ ! Patriotic Motif for Party Food fHETONTIACJMSS, HOLIDAY PUNCH — ScAf* punch (St ihc Fourth of July Ih i) drum, Cover a hat turn With paper slid use rod adhesive paper (dr.,the tytadN, Sot your puneh howl Iniiae ll|o box, Frozen Vegetables Break Meal Dullness -Aftpp the parades and firo- /Wory on July Fourth, ask yoyr friends (o dtsband at your iioijge for I ooo! fruit punch and > cupcakes made /'patriotic'' with tiny American flags, Make preparations-- easy for' youraoH, uai the modern frozen fruits and concentrates, Brightly colored paper plates 'and cups ' help out work, tod. Raspberry LfiqoMde Puneh 2 packages GO ounces, eacn) * quIelMroien rod raspberries, partially thawed -U eani ifl ounces each quick-frozen concentrate for' lemonade ' 1 quart water 1 large bottle (20 ounces) club aoda i Icecube* Hare li a new frosen sliced •quail) casserole (use either nieehlni or yellow crookneck and barely eook it enough to separate before adding cottage , cheese anil aauce) that la ah in* ' novation in vegetable-main* ' dish cookery, . It Is followed with ia Frosen Vegetable Salad in which a nippy dieting and extra - flavor-uppers blend wl^h frozen wax beans and' frozen mixed vegetables. Squash Cheese Casserole 2’(la-os,) packages frozen sliced squash (zucchini or yellow crookneck) 2'tablespoohs water 1 teaspoon salt' , 3 tablespoons butler or mar* garble 3 tablespoons flour " H teaspoon*,pepper ■ >a teaspoon celery salt • ’a teaspoon .garlic salt'8 „ 1 cup evaporated milk ■ H teaspoon' Worcesterahfre sauce 1H cups cottage cheese J (4$z.) package- frozen French fried onion 'ring* Turn frozen i, squash Into saucepan with the t tablespoons water and 1 teaspoon: salt.^firing to A boil; and cook briwy until slices separate, using two. forks'’to” pull apart. Do not drain, Measure butter margarine,-Into another' saucepan. 8tl|r in flour, pepper and garlic salt. Add evaporated milk and cook while stirring over low heat unt|T thickened white sauce Is firmed.' Add Worcestershire sauce, Then add this sauce to undrained squash along with the ^)ttaj| cheese; Canned Stew: Is Used to Fill Little Meat Pi^s , As the shadows lengthen and the evening breezes cool, a summer meal on the" porch w on ' the patio Is a relaxing delight. Oggghot dish, such as a meat , ball stew in curried pastry -crust, creates .and satisfies appetites at to®’8ame fi®®- .(Curried Meat-Ball Pies * 2 (10 oz.) packages pie crust mix 4 teaspoons curry powder 2 (1 lb. 14 oz ) cans meat ball ,i stew Preheat,oven to 450 degrees, Mix die dry pie crust .mix and curry powder together, . Follow, directions on package for ■ water addition and mixing directions. > ;k; . ■ Roll out half the dough at a • time. Cut out 6,7” circles and ill into 5” individual pie plates. Allow %” for turning under before Anting crust., Bake shells for 7 minutes. Remove from oven and fill shells with the meat ball stew. Reduce oven temperature to 350 degrees F. Bake ’.the pies ( for 25 minutes. Save any left A over dough for another crust or roll it out nnd^cut into letters to represent names of family or guests. Bake the letters and place on top of pies just before serving. Makes 6 individual meat ball pies. ' Keep Door Closed ■ ■ Combine gently, then pour *11 Into greased itk-quart casserole. 'Top with frozen French fried onion rings. Bake, uncovered, in moderate oven (360 deg. F.) about 35*41) minutes or until browned and bubbly, Serves'six. If desired. Mi cup chopped copked, mushrooms may be added to the sauce. Frozen Vegetable Salad' I (10-oz.) package frozen wax beans j (10-oz), pack ago frozen • mixed i vegetables . if cup sharp-flavored French dressing cup chopped onion V* cup chopral celery teaspoon chopped frozen dill 1 teaspoon, Vi .cup mayonnaise 2 tablbspoons chili saqce 1 teaspoon frozen lemon Juice H teaspoon salt Sprinkling of pepper Cook ^vegetables in small amount of ’ salted Water until Just tender, Drain, reserving' liquid for soups and- sauces. Cool, then mix with French dressing - aqd let stand ih refrigerator approximately one hour. Add chopped onion and. :elery to vegetables. Press raspberries through a sieve or rieer and blend until smooth In an electric blender, Discard or strain seeds, Place fruit,puree in a, small’punch bowl, Add lemonade and water;1 mix well. , Just before Behring, add rods and |ee cubes, Makes 12 aerv-mgs, 8 ounces each, ■ ■ •i, s, Add Green Pepper to Frozen Peas Give -an everyday vegetable this fresh treatment. ; , Pepper Pees 1 medium or large green pepper Mi cup bqlllng wafer 1 package (10 ounces) frozen green peas i H cup boiling water \ M teaspoon salt , ’1 teaspoon Sugar , 1 tablespoon, butter or marge* rlqe Wash and... seed pepper; cut into about Vh-lnch squares. In a saucepan bring green pepper and boiling water to a boil; boil several minutes to .precook. , ■ Add frozen peas, salt and sugar; bring to a boil1; cover-and boil gently for several minutes or just until peas are tender. Drain if necessary! Makes 4 to 5 servings.,, Enter the Star-Kist Color TV Sweepstakes! WIN AN RCA COLOR TV! ¥ Look fqr me—ChTarlie— 1 on television in glorious color. And look for those lip-smacking Star-Kist Tuna dishes, too. It’ll make you hungry for Star-Kist —so better stock up now! Nothing to wrlto but your homo and addrosal SWEEPSTAKES ROLES: ^KDNEiDAV.a^LVl. 1064 Swirls of Red Show in Creamy Salad planning* a party ariiund tha; Fourth of July? Tha parfeot lalad for that, gala pccasion la ' th|a vivid red and white Apple swirl Salad, Its. gay colors carry out the holiday > thamf, and its flavor complement, ham, ham loaf, ehieketu or any meat you aarva, .The first fresh apples of*(he season are the*Inspiration for (lull, salad. To achieve the ro»y red’color and spicy flavor that, are no a ppfe a I i n'g.'cook the apples with some of (hose peppy little red clnnamhn candles, twice until swirls of red show 1 in the top layer. /Refrigerate until Arm, Cut Ih equarla, and serve oh bedl of bibb lettuce or other greens,' Makes (Ml servings, This rosy applesauce mixture goes into lemon-flavored gelatin with a dash of lemon juice to briffg out the flayer highlights. Three delicious dairy foods go Into the aeoond Myers cream.cheese, sour cream and nonfat dry milk. Each one adds' n henna of good flavor. end creamy texture as well as the protein summer meals. spicy salad Make a twirled red and white«Mlad with Uie fregh apples of the season, spiced with rod dnna* men candies. .Apple Swirl Salad is delicious as a luncheon aaiid, or served with ham at a summer party, Apple Swirl Salad, with Its Spicy cinnamon flavor, will be a delightful addition to any summer meal or parly., it’s pretty enough to stand alone a# a luncheon salad, too. Serve it with dainty finger sandwiches or crackers, and salted nuts! APPLE SWIRL SALAD ' Layer li -2 cups unsweetened fresh or canned applesauce 6k cup red cinnamon candies 1 package (3-oz.) lemon* flavored ^gelatin 2 tobfeapoona lemon juice ’ Few drops red food coloring, U desired ’ Cook applesauce with cinnamon candles until candies •ire dissolved. Remove from heat arid add gelatin! Stir until gelatin is dissolved t, then, add lemon Juice and blend well. Turn Into shallow baking dish. Chill until the consistency of egk white. -Lqyer It 1 package (3-oi.) lemon* j flavored gelatin k 1 cup boiling water cup Instant nonfat dry mltk 1 package (S*pi>) cream cheese, softened , Mi cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon Juice / In a -small mixing bowl, dissolve gelatin Ih boiling water, Ch(U until partially set. Add nonfat dry milk, cream cheeae, •our cream and lemon juice; beat until fluffy. Turn into dish over apple layer. Stir once or TetH-Experts Y6ur Choice BAST LANSING « Do you like your apple juice plain or spiced? If you're not quite sure . . . or if your family is split evenly on preference , , , then chalk yourself Up as being an average consumer, In e recent Detroit consumer taste panel teat supervised by Michigan Statu University agricultural economists, half qf toe panelists liked the plain apple juice and. the other half preferred the splced producL This Information and the re* suite -from further tests will be paaeed1 on to apple producers and processors who are trying, to decide how much of their apple juice should be sold with with spices added to give different flavors, if you want to make tomato aspic for a party, use three envelopes of unflavored gelatin and • 46-ounce pan (844 cups) of tomato juice end season to taste., Custardy Mix Covers Apples wri .afters Ijght meal. Appjaflan 8 cupa milk * , IW eupa ini|ar,<1tvided ' n i teaspoon gratad lemon peel Few grains salt , - I Inch stick cinnamon to cup water 4 eggs, beaten, t can O lb,) apple slices lemon peel, sell and cinnamon in large saucepan, Bring to bolli lowar belli simmer 18. minutes, Let cool. Combine remaining 1 cup a gar end water. Bring to boi boll 0 minutes without stirring; lower heart; simmer until cars* mil color, , , Meanwhile arrange apple slicee in bottom of 12-ntch pitas pan or 10-inch pie pan. Pour 1 dyrupjmmedlaiely over apples. Strain cooled milk mixture; add to beaten eggs;, .mix, thoroughly; strain overapples Set pan in another pan of hot water. Bake at 460 degrees for 40 minutes for pizza pan, I hour for pie pan, or until knife-inserted nee,r rim cotoes out *ole a tt. Let cool, then chill. Makes 8 servings. Now America’s favorite margarine is also ;.available in modern whipped form! Spreads Easier! Spreads Smoother! '4' i h* .+ s iS m MIRACLE MILE il OUTSTANDING l«^WSHOE SALE! Th* Shoe With Tha Beautiful Fitl DRESS CASUALS (0*®‘3c 3' 190 Regular to $15.99 High — Mid — Cuban Hods Stacked — Wedge Heels Ladies' American Girl Shoes t 1 \ Sliel 4 to 10, widths AAA to C ,• Regular to $9.99 / j DRESS CASUAL ■90 0" Girls’ Buster Brown or Poll Parrot Shoes 490 BIoekwWMt. Sizes 5 to 3.M to C ’widths. Regular to J7.99 Men's Porto Pods ^ 14” Discontinued styles. Oxfords or Slip-on!. • Sixes 7 to 12, B to E ■ Regular to $23.95 Men's Pedwin Shoes 69® Oxfords and Slfp-Onv Sizes 616 to 12, B to D Regular to $12.95 MEN'S-BOYS High or low White Tennis Shoes < Heavy, Soles Boys' 11 to 5 Men's 6Vi to 13 CANVAS SHOES CHILDREN'S’ LADIES' White Tennis Shoes Tapered Toes Sizes 4 to 10 Widths S*M •Red or Blip Tennis Oxford Molded Arch Reinforced toe Sixes 5-12,-121/2 to 3 ' ^88 288 288 JAen's Dacron Washa) Dress Slacks Doggondest Promotion Ever! I Discontinued Styles \ Men’s-Ladies-Children’s SLIP-ONS and OXFORDS. Regular * . to $9.25 ; Regular *8” . 2f'*i500 Men's 2-Pant Suits *58 • Dacron and Worsted 1 Regular $69,95 Men's Summer Suits Dacron blends. Regular to $59(95 *48 Men’s Golf &Boating Jackets Regular to. $12.98 *99 Men’s Knit Golf Shirts Cotton Knlti; Regular $4.00 mm for O Men’s Bermuda Shorts 3” » 5” Regular to $6.95 Men's Short Sleeve Regular to *69S /fo Boys’ Bermuda Shorts 319 Regular to $3.9jB Men’s Tropical-Weight Slacks "6acron/wor$ted dress slacks. Regularb $13.98 2 Pair $21.00 . Men’s Summer Pajamas Regular to $5.00 199 Boys' Jackets „ Many Booting styles. * Regular to $ 10.98 . 199 Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Regular. ^ $4.00/" t W>2 99 Ladies' ; Summer Dresses • Juniors • Misses , < • Half Sizes Sleeveless,.Roll Sleeve, Arnel Jersey, Dacron and Cotton ", Reg.to’2?M 99 Ladies’: Spring Dresses Regular to $29.98 6",. 14” Ladies’ Nylon Bra Slips With stretch stra ps Regular $3.98 Age Ladies’ Stretch Bras Short and long line Regular to $5.98 \ 299 4 and If 99 Ladies' Handbags Straw or Patent 499 799 Regular to $12.98 (fc to X Ladies' Summer Suits .Regular to $18.00 8” »12M Ladies' Spring Coats Regular * to $59.95 13“»24M Ladies' Blouses Regular., to $3.98 J 99 ■) Girls’ Pedal Pushers or Regular to *5” >99 Ladies' Bermudas. Regular to $5.98 499 499 £ and V Ladies' Cotton Slacks Regular, to $8.9$ 199 Ladies’ Cotton Pajamas Regular to $3.>98' Girls’ Summer Dresses Regular to $8.98 399 «. 5" Girls’ Stretch Slacks 459 • Nylon Blends.- . .. Regular $3.98 2 for $5.00 Girls' Short Sets ’ Sailcloth Coordinate* Regular $3.98 ’ 499 Toddfers' Wear ■ For boys and girls. Swimsuits) * 4 m . . g short sets, shifts, tennis dresses. | ; . a Regulaij to $4.00 •/ 8 §§• Colorful,denim and sailcloth fabrics, all with coordinating tops. Sizes 7-14/ m f Use 1 Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms ■ lioNEER ( SUGAR ft Frozen Banquet . CREAM PIES a. WHh Coupon Below J P'9 CANNED POP PICNIC CJoit)pb«ll'» PORK & BEANS . . ... J Charcoal BRIQUETS.! TOMATO CATSUP . - • FROZEN lemomde . L Taler Bite POTATOES I'STOKLEY’S DRINK.. & PAQ. BURGERS. REDEEM STAMP COUPON NO. THIS WEEK IN THE GOLD BELL CONTEST!! Asst. Flavors Hollywood Kraft's Salad Dressing Hygrade's ... Delicious HEAD LETTUCE Coupon Below Pure Granulated Hygrade's Delicious Krafts Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP CANNED HAM 5 cabn$2" U™" PIONEER SUGAR 5,l.v29c With Coupon %f) freehold bell JU Stamps With Purchase of any, T^-lb.'pkg of potato chips KEfl FREE COLD BELL lIU Sflphps With Purchase off any 2 whole^or»cut up FRYING CHICKENS M FREE OOLB BELL Stamps With Purchase 01 rfny whole or half 1 WATERMELON w. e, |V.» w pickles or olives ■POTATOES & i mm • »•. ™ HBItf ■' f ™ ruir THJB PONTIAC FllK8i^S,, WHUNKHDaT, 1, 1004, * j If IV£ m" 8lipE SALE DATES! WED., JULY 1, thru 8UN.r JULY 8,1984 »V Kmm th* Might to Limit QuunlltUt MHMMI . ^ Pure Granulated FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS runs vranuiaiso PIONEER . \* w v»l': " , , Peschke's ... Assorted x LUNCHEON r) - ueatc H>;' Our Low Price MEATS 295 dFK-fc. pfct. Peters' l|f)A LIVER SAUSAGE 39? Grade "A" Delicious IW ,U‘. ■'k /a.: , 11 ( *;/( V :Tf1 i . 1 ‘7 it , WlDNlflHUAV, JUllr 171004* PONTIAC PRESS i.V-i1-/';.'" •' r • \ "f'l 'PONTIAC, J>1 It’llItlAN, i II., I Pontiac YWCA Plans ,1964 Day Camp Program . The annual Bay Camp pro* aroma offered by the Pontiac YWCA wllf open July 13, and wpp k a,' Kuril ago group of girls will attend three days a weelg with both meat* : 'ing; ‘together 1in Wednesday* Tor llieir swimming ,1#sso|t (In thd;YMC'A pooli und their Hold trips. Mdaeum >and the Iintfuil In* (atijiutfl of *Api m, 'with l|ie on* 1 rumVl It ) p lii HoIi-Iai on Hip' ‘ highlight of the ”8 u m In p r Fun" program. ? ■ Folders and informstlon are available by calling the YWCA. 1 ■ „ „vl Mrs, Jane Stdgg, program director for the YWCA, will f he In charge of the programs', assisted by Junior counoelap dlrli, aged eight to, 12 years, will attend Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, 'The; older girl#, I? through IS, will .have their activities Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ENROUUWENT ,'Qirls may enroll for any two weeks of the six week,.session*, , or for the Intlre six weeks. - > Younger girls may attend on their mother's membership. Those 12 years of age or older may become Junior members. Personals Mrs, It, A, Armstrong en- , tbrtalned for her son-ln-Tawk three sisters at lyneh twkjUST In her Cherokeb Hoad home, > Dr, Robert' Lyons' sisters are visiting from Atlanta, Ga?, Syracuse, N.Y., und Washing* ton D.C. ... Crafts, cooking, sewing, hik-‘ ing, nature study and supervised recreation Comprise the program, in addition to the weekly swimming lessons, FIELD TRIPS Field trips Include visits to the Detroit Zoo, Cranbrook museums, Detroit Children's Mrs, Paul Emeriek hndYbll* * (iron, Bruce and Carpi/of, Whittier, Calif, are visit* / Ing her parents, the Burnett S t e watts of Navajo Itoad. While h«re, Mrs, limerick, Will also 'spend some time with her sister and brother-in-law, 1 the H, J, Greens of Maplewood Drive, Mr, Embrick will join his family later, this week, Mr, and Mrs, Standlsh Sibley of Oriole' Itoad have just returned from an ll-week vacation, during which time they visited the Southwest portion of the U.S, and spent some time on the Hawaiian Islands. PlHlflfie Pf#M P New. Exhibition for OU The wifi of Pontiac's new city manager, .Mrs, Joseph A, Warren,' accompanied 'her husband to Pontiac Tuesday. Shown here with, Warden (left) anji Mayor William , H. Taylor Jr., Mrs, Wqrren enters Pontidc City Hall. The Warrens mil move here.August 1. Give Pointing Brush-Off Portrait Worth a Battle? fly ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY.: My very love-, ly siatcr-ln-law Is an art ntu* dent, and. she has just entered her broad brush syndrome. Her oils resemble an ex- * plosion in a paint factory. She is now doing a portrait of my wife, and we If the artist, complains, tell, tier you couldn't bear to hang your wife In .the living' room. both , agree .that It is an atrocity. , L When it is : finished, must' I- I hang it in the living rooin.and suffer an aesthetic 'Jolt every, time I set r./ . i ~ 7 eyes on it?. -Or should I risk a family donnybrook and send it to the. attic, where it clearly be-longs? . • APPALLED DEAR APPALLED: PrAp it up somewhere downstairs for' a reasonable length of time,, then banish ft to the attic. •. "W* . DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who worries himself. half-sick over what to buy his mother for Mothers Day; and then turns arottnd and says to his" wife, "Don’t buy me anything for Fathers Day because I am not buying you anything for Mothers Day.” , BOILING OVER DEAR BOILING:'.Your husband apparently feels that his mother eagerly anticipates a Mother’s Day gift, arid would avoid disappointing her—even though-he disapproves of the idea generally. -If you think he is discriminating, and it bugs you, tell him! Or would you rather just/ go on “bpiHng’'? Wbrk, we let him paint our house rather than contracting" the /oh to regular painters. , We made /arrangements "with a' neighborhood paint store npt only to supply the materials but also to provide him, with instructions apd periodic inspections*'tnd corrections.- . ■ The results were amazing! In addition to - spending a useful s u m m e r, , our .* son earned money, and .his paint job was first-class. 1 „ So this is our suggestion for keeping a teen-ager busy and happy during summer vacation.- -- . ■ , HOUSTON PARENTS The first American exhibition of the works of LJubo Biro, Yugoslav painter, will bo open to the public in the Oakland University Art Gallery , from today through July 27. , 'There Is no admission charge. Biro, electronics at the Naval Academy (luring Shore leayes and vacations. Gallery hours arc 12:30 to 4 p,m. Monday through Friday, and 2 to . 5 p.m. Saturday'. *’ About 40 paintings and drawings will be shown. . .' Looking over a drawing1 of the, Baldwin Pavilion for the upcoming Meadow, Brook Music Festival are. members ofjhe Pontiac area festi•' * val committee. Mrs. James L. How*' lett, East Iroquois Road (right) is chairman. At the left is Mrs. Richard M. Fitzgerald, Birmingham, and, ,center, Mrs, Richard H, Zimmerman, 011 a w a Drive, All $10 season tickets for Thursday .nights, are'sold out, but other season tickets are available from the committee or Oakland University. Single ieats will go on sale after, July 13. _/ WOMEN'S SECTION Women Honor Coordinator DEAR ABBY: A few years -ago, when out teen-age son . was unable to find summer Problems? Write to ABBY, ip care of The Pontiac Press. •For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' *, - Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, "How/ to Write Letters for All Occa-. sions.” ■' ■ ' , ...... ' Several hundred -staff mem*' bers and Gray Ladles * paid tribute to Mrs.’ George Sheriff* Tuesday in the nurses’ residence home‘at Pontiac State Hospital. * Mrs. Sheriff, Gray Lady coordinator since 1959, is leav-ing'her volunteer position to move to Florida when her hus-. band retires. The committee for the tea included Mrs, Ruby Eargle Mrs. Eleanor McCurry, Mrs. ’ Herman Humphrey: and Ted Dr, and Mrs. LutheiCR. Leader of-Bloomfield . * . Hilts’ • announce the engagement , t of their., y daughter Susan Widman to Bruce Oliver Witsoh, soh of the A. Glenn Wilsons |V of Alice. / .Avenue. / They are Michigan State University alumni. , Fringe Benefit^ Eyes in S SUSAN WIDMAN LEADER By JEANMARIE ELKINS .. The eyes have it for summer. The reason is .simple. No other feature; with the possible exception of your hands, is so well able to- express Your inner vitality and individuality. * . Ar succession *■' of pencils, powders, creams/ liquids, .brushes anil 'colors that can ' chaflge you? into'another Cleopatra overnight is endless. : .But if you’re pot inclined to-be as generous with the eye makeup as that fabled queen of the Nile, the conservative use of the same products will give the desired effect. • Coloring the lids is the- first . step in yotfr transformation from an ordinary housewife-into a femme fatale. , Mrs. Wayne Smith is taking' over Mrs. Sheriff’s dUties as coordinator.. 1/ Ceil Chapman Designs' Feminine Mystique . Wardrobe , for a good sport. This went on display in New York Tuesday. The brown Loden dugout circle coat - , has a . ‘ kangaroo lining. 'Blouse ■.and pants -IP are brown * W worsted stretch fabric . Fashion imported ’ -by- Yankeej-sportswear . house,' .■ . . Zacdri. ' Ceil Chapman is a girl’s best / friend. "Enjoy being a worm an!” says Ceil. / In her own charmingyway ..sbe has -designed the im 1964 collection making the most fashion of the,feminine mystique. / rv For spinning at the discotheques there are little slithery shapes -of crepe or' twists pf ■ matte jersey, sometimes black oft times cafe noir, and always vAth something special going on at the top* -r- as a collar •cuffed or muffled high in'front and cut low in back. pot quite straight, barely touching the body, and as flexible as a wand, • Newly shaped skirts curve gently outward under,the-discipline of panel folds from the waist, or just below the bosom, ThiB- mearts a gently turned ease for -short fashions, and delicate figurine fullness in the most regal ball dresses. '7 When using the creanfi or -Stick varietyfcdf eyeshadow,. cfust/bghtiy-Amti^powder' This will, arreskp^^effdenejL- of this shadaw to crease. * A flbjF of white "shadow just unde^he outer. arch of .the ej^BWOW attracts light to give "your eyes a quietly devastating look "hHMhM places. Eye lines are ' intended"jto. •make/your lashes seem thick- er. - If you extend them past the1 outer 'corner, they will also * make . your eyes seem longer, '* a ; ' Eye lines can be' tremend-, cusW, effective or they can ■ 'look owlish/,It all depends qn how skillfully you draw them. * Beautifying your eyes with eyeliner can also "fall short of the desired effect if this requi-7 site, is not applied to a dry surface, cautions one leading cosmetic manufacturer. . ‘For that wide-eyed look, try curling your lashes between applications of mascara,- If the lashes‘stick together .separate them immediately with a dry brush. Specific pye problems may ’ require 'more than the usual-atjpount of attention and care, , t Plastic surgery seems to be i the only real answer, to the problems of bags or podches > under the eyes. .1 • , Puffs , under the eyes and ’■puffy-Jids are another, matter, Kidney or heart/diseaSes or poor circulation may Occasionally cause this. . Usually, though,, the causa the darkest, is Jess serious. If it happens to be a case, of allergy; there :-are m a ny hypo - allergenic' cosmetics, When the skirt is slim there is no awkward tautness at the hem; the merest profile flare td* the Back gives movement and grace to the slender silhouettes. , ■/Evening suits„and icostumes Come in delightful, proflisioh, , but the most dramatic surprise 'of all ard those of all white-. or pll "black ottoman. As they^ , sweep past^My.leave a*n6s--taigi% .for Marlene Dietrichg auguration ?ete would call.for. and the serene in^esston. jjp, or on tjie c^her. hahd; breath-. perfection achieved- ’ Really -superb ball dresses, are of two minds —there are ^those with theielegance an in- . JNew_emphasis na t&e-Losom is seen all through the collection as Ceil ‘Chapman arches, draws or gathers* the . fabric into a rounded, high, Stovall young line. And neck-lines-are showing^mor.e, njorfe, - and a to CeifTS&l, even more in back or-front. • Ji Perfect foil for interest'" the top lessly. as.young and beguiling . as any debutante weuld wislj ® 4o-be,—- 14~ r Wi . * r* * 7- « *3 Predicting' a season of opti-lence ‘for all, Ceil. Chapman shows heavy silks And velvet-: as /well as. drifts of chiffon all-dazzling ..with- beautiful em-'mWery., ,TUr a: necklines, - crowd jewel motifs,,and gems l ak . hig the ijdbl’s eye are ^ ...' i’/- ____________________Jcs >A/ the-taper. silhouette,^ / all used with,profusion. jA1 - .7 m ;ty iah■.. :Ai Jr/' nr T j. ,• I f-W ' • FIXE JftQNTIAC PRBS8, WEDkEilUYvJULy 1, 10(14 Remove Clothes by the fabric -/ Clothes that are washed to gather1 can bp (tried togeUter>, However, if you mil load! ta the automatic drier, you mpst be prepared to remove the quicker drying items first; FbrjCltoh Covers An Ironing board cover fits snugly when put on while damp, U otnys smooth ppd ^leen longer if dipped in a medium solution of itarph be-■ for# being ttretehed on the board. ■/ !: !. Keep Your Clother Portia I ly.Dpmp 'Never, never, never let the , drier v go on end on until ev» . erything is bone dry. This onuses on artificial or abnormal shrinkage •» yea, •Van if ihe garments ere labeled "Sanforized ,f- WOW! It’, Here... Alberto’ SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE! values you've been waiting for! Natural foiie •T’ 096 114.99 l'empos • Petite Debt 7»o regularly t& 4110.99 CASUALS and FLATS regularly to $8.99 490 NATURAL POISE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Fashions tn all heel heights, most popti-, lar colors and supple upper leathers. Every size,, but not In each pattern, Hurry for yours now and save! L. Where fuhloo Is a look not a prteef > l/ie Your Albetli Chart* Account ¥ Mi 1 fill ■ i: ±1 BALDWIN-COLllNQ . EUASSEN-Sf. CHARLES schwsrin-smeBti Janlt Rom Colling and John Robert Baldwin were toed Sal* urdagphin the , Sylvan Lake Churftn of Christ,-' Their par* entrare the Keith 8, Calknge of Sarona Lane ml the Rob* ,ert A.' Baltliblnt 'of Henbert Road, all of Well Bwomftold Township. With her floor-, lengthgown of white (Mnlilly lathe over taiffeth, the bride wore a lift iMpn veil' and carried phalaerwpsis orchid*, Stevhamtti and ivy, Attend-UnnLwbre; Rote Ann Baldwin, Julie Calm; Sue Jones and Patti Baldwin ; Jamet A. Baldwin, Jon Dytnond and Philip Ballanger'* Marilyn St, Chaflee ex* . changed recent vowe with Levi A. Ellaeten of MelmoOr Stmt, * Commerce Totonihip in St, Patrick’^ Church, Union Lake. Atiending*the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley St, Charles of Hoover Street, Weet Bloomfield Toumihlp, were Mrs, Kenneth Pucker, Mre, Wendell Profttt, Janlt Barnett and Gian* Stone, William Conger Jr. was best man-for the eon of the Gerald Stones of Massenet Street, Commerce Town* > ship wit/i uehert Prank,Moyer., and Ronald York.'!'Jeffrey Smith. was ring • bearer. Gowned in white Chantilly lore over taffeta, the bride carried ' White yiameiias. ", < " 1 r Wed recently M the Auburn Heijfhte Untied Pretbyteiian Church were Anna Mae Smette of Greenwood Avenue, Avon Township, to Jaokie Arnold Schwerin, with Rev. William Palmer officiating. Their par* ante are Mr, and Mrs, George w, SchmeUe of Dryden, Prank Schwerin of YOrk Street, Avon Township and the late Mre. Schwerin. ' The' bride were white orpansa and lace with illusion veil and crystal tiara, Attendants were Mrs. Emmett fl levins, Carat Smelts, Linda. Reiter, Gonna Reiter; Robert Mason, Jerry Hamilton, Robert Schwerin, Roger Smelts and Clyde Herb* Kevin Herb wat ring-bearer. SCHULTE-WINTERS Mary Alice Winters,* daughter of the Bougies C. McCarthy*, Cooley lake Road, Commerce Township, and George P". Schulte Jr. left for a Poco-no Mountable honeymoon after recent met in St. Patrick’s Church. Rev, Arthur Schaffran officiated A French itjMdon veil complemented her gmn of white side organa and lace over taffeta. Attendants were Mary Claire Dixon, Detroit Kathryn. Spaniel. Stayton,' Ore.; Joan Vrogbidewey, Char• • lotto, Mich., and Mrs. Lonnie Compeau; Ronald Nowickl, East Defroit; Dan Hendrick, St. Clair Shores and Detroiters Dim O’Connor and Charles Lauhoff. This breakfast and reception were in the White Lake Community Center. The George F. Schultes of St. Clair Shbree are the bridegroom’s parents. Mortarboards Are Being Made far Autographs Pontiac General Staff Caps Can% Stripers Pgntlac General Hospital’s fourth annual Candy Stripe capping took place Tuesday evening at the Elks Temple, ] One hundred and sixteen teen* agars between the ages of 16, and 16, received their ceps as ; Candy Stripers. These girls who work as volunteers in the hospital come from 28 area high schools. About 28 per cent of them*go Into.* nursing career. Twelve girls who have given hiore than 200 hours of volunteer service were given special recognition, They are Nancy Doimer, 667 hours, and Shirley Tarty add Mattie Rue- ‘ sell with more than 300 hbura. The others Are Betty Bib-bens, Laura Mahar, Marla Robinson, Janet Spires, Dar- lene Moll, Bonnie Mako, Cynthia Marble, Candy Olrit and Mary Vogt. Assisting in the ceremonial were Harold B. Euler, administrator of PGH; Mrs. B. B. Roush and Harold Goldberg from the board of trustees, and Mrs, Esther Ashton, director nursing service. Others on the prograift were Mrs. Forest Wood, president of, the women's auxilary, Mrs. Edwin McNamara and Rev. Gus Tsompanas. Mrs. Janet Odell, women's editor ot The Pontiac Press, was speaker for the evening. Members of the auxiliary served refreshments after the program attended by several hundred parents and friends of the Candy Slriperf. newuaNMaiiMiia^^ Mtslelt ij / , -iV Y wen Ms* I budoet wave ‘Iv.mV.Vmmm . CALLIED BEAUTY SHOP | na North Perry ,, FK 2*6361 ■NO DATB-FINDIIMtt END WATCH-WINDINO OMEGA OALE^OAIf .WATflM r tat is oneaf the esoet modaim of timepiece* I I we tehee in 1... \ , a wrietwetoh of utmost precision... •ml, a perpetual calender. * The eetf-wlndlnf fUameeUr calender model telle the exact time end the exaet date,., euteeaetleeily I,.without old-fashioned hand • winding. Teur everyday wrist metion is the only eouree of . power needed te keep it running... always Men time" end "on data". You ehange the data manually only 6 time# e year (in months with lees then II daft). OtherwjteojMt •at your Omega and forgot It The handsome geamaator DeVill# caeo is water end ehock reeist*nt.,i end, v|rprielngly thin. Werecom-, mend the Seemeeter to the men who pate perfection ebove price. Stamn$1tr CaUndar wati-hes from tlto. Other Otnege Sstmaslsrt from fts.SO to tttO, P'S,!. REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St. / Phonet FE 2-3612 Pecking In Rear of Store , ft* jte,«,hMw VlWwirnimln NEW YORK (UPI) - To-- day’s graduates can take more ihaii diplomas away f r o m graduation. They can take autographs Of friends who sign their mortar-board. ' , One company which ^ur: nishes graduation cap and gowns have come out with mortarboards .with space inside for the . signatures of friends;. Normally, Hie compptiy said, caps like gowns are rented to graduates. But' there has been a growing demand for a souvenir of the occasion. At first, the company offered a detachable tassel that graduates could 'buy.; s Now It’s gone all out, offering the whole Cap to the students sentimental about one of-those commencements in life. rmJSLja. 1.W iTIIE'PPXTIAC PHfl8S, WRDyBSDA: Church Rites tqrArea'Couples World’s champion party-goer. (our Ginger Ale) quit of white roaes, jnd Uliea of the v«|ley, ! Hyv. Biiel Edridge and Rev, Jai’H. MpCurry performed the evening rite tei1 the laughter of the Arthur L, Kiemmi of Hllterert Drive, Independents#* TowwimBr " = i i ' iv. m ■ * ( '/ " Mri, Gharlei Rlcheerd of Detroit ,wm her cousin's horn* or Matron. Mr#. Michael FouJ* kg, Royal Oak and b a u r a Brown of Dayisbui'g, 'were bridesmaids, -■ ■ • Harfy-Buck In NeW'York for their honeymoon are Charles Warren Harty Jr, and his, bride, the former Annate# fiuek, wed re* cently in /All gaints Episcopal Clnireh, ' . = Their parents* are the Bill J. Uucks afia ndy Ridge Road, White Lake Township . and the Charles W, Hartya of ttylVan Village, ♦, w ♦ Valerie Dickie, Mrs. Gary Faille and Donna Hart a t *' tended the bride who appeared In a bouffant gown of white ill'k orgattsa and Chantilly ^RS, C. wTWARTY JR. Bridal* Pram $100 iridtimalda Pram $29.98 LV ,\ OpenThun,,Fri,til9 i Ann Itrepti - Birmingham Ml Wlte A bridal drown of pearls and crystals secured her < veil of ' illusion and her bouquet was white roses and carnations. > * ■ w Sr Kurt Hardenburg, was best man at the c § r e m d n y per* formed by Rev, €, George Widdifield. James Iterty, Billy Buck, Gary Fa Ufa and Thomas McGrath were ush* in. r * ',v The reception was.ln'the VFW Hall.JCeego Harbor. f Lie-Klemm \ For’her marriage to Dr. Robert's,, 8. Lie,of Pontiac General Hospital, In the First. Baptist Church of Troy, Gloria Jean Klemm chose a gown of white Chantilly lace .over taffeta, I , , STAPP'S / f Smart, Cool J Atr / Conditioned ANY PAY- ANY MONTH ANY TIME - MRS. ROBERT S. $. LIE, (To pock,,to travel or (to stay at homf . th# (jacket dren for "soma-•HtfiaV cool" weather. Dark cotton coolers to perfect for now Into fall. Excellent for air-conditioned offices, tool Slzdt for junior, Misses and half-sizes. A, petal headpiece caught1 her silk illusion veil and a white orchid ^entered her bou-, New Lightweight Casual Tfy* Ammonia For Cleaning Use NEW YORK (DPI) - Ceramic tile can be installed in almost any, nook or cranny of the home,, thanks to the many “trim" units manufacturers supply. • . ’, * Per^ect tor , all tummer, wear, dfe**y, yet ca'tuel, and Mill oh-*o Comfortable, Brig# .leather upper with' new ribbed, rubber sole that maid* ttyd wed|i-typ# hf#l, Send Regex* Dress Salon—Second Floor It ATLE,DO E-STACK , Jane Stack and Airman J.C, George Rat ledge, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rgtledge of, Benton, Mo.- were wed Saturday before. Rev. Cyril Ran-court in St. Rita’s Church.rectory in Holly, The bride's parents, the Arthur Stacks of Grange Hall Road, Grovekmd Township, were hosts af a home reception. Attendants were Carol Stack and Jerry Rat ledge. The' bridegroom*!* tiafioned Qt Camp Perry, Ohio. These include tiles which turn tho corners, are rounded, at the edges, or have triangular shapes for topping off corner installations. ’ Summer Separates T TOPS , and ' PANTS' for boy* end men. Chooie either'black or whir#. Action cu*hlpn#d foot end’ tola. , ' ' ' ’ ■ » HAWKEYE . FIELD BOOTS Soft, oil-tan upper wffh moece-tln eohMructlln and sure-footed 'rubber sole. For »mal( boy*, medium boy* and big boy*. Regularly to 10.98 Site* 11-3“ width 0 Size* 2-6. Width* B A marvelous collection of the newest fashions . . . pH from a designer collection ...'qiry1 scrolls, perje viscas, lace :crochets, organzas- and shantung, ';■< CAMPERS CHOICE HI-CUT _ Brief ‘epol tops , qnd' O ever/ length pami; Jamai* B-eas,, sorters or capriv Jr. and Misses sizes. Made like an engineer's boot Wlfhspft upper, rubber gripper sole and moccasin comfort. Natural shade. LEIGH-BEYBR Suzann Janet Beyer became Mrs. Leon B. Leigh Saturday in St. trinity Lutheran Church, with Rev. Robert Claus officiating, Parents of the newly-weds are the Henry. Beyers-of Strathdon Way and the Jess Leighs of Melvindale. Peau, d’ange • lace accented the bride’s sheath gown and■ train of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with bouffant veil. Attendants were Mrh. Robert Cunningham, Arlington Heights, tils Carol Cox, Susan Kreis, and Lynne Weckessor of Franklin; Lynn Leigh, Terry Tucker, Robert Soper, and James Johnson, .The wedding couple will reside in East Lansing. MilUnery Salon — Second Floor Sizes 1214-3 Widths C-D-g SPECIAL PURCHASE Starts tomorrow! Our semi-annual JUVENIL| BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St,, Downtown . (Open Mon, to 8:30 and Fri. ’ to 9) • • and JUNIOR SHOES 928 W. Huron at Telegraph. (Open Fri, to 9 and Set. to 830) STAPP'S 'JUNIOR SHOES Al8 N. MairySt. ' Rochester (Opart Fri. to 9-) * From our regular stock ... all this season's mast popular styles, colors and heel heights! WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM **** Values to $25 AMRpUISE " r v 04 J Q7 regularly to $18.99 ..■'i: .. . J ■ NATURALtZIR *5. ' . ’ JACQUELINE • CORELLI $1f|97 regularly to *14.99...... . | U Hurry for your size, for first selections, in shoes for everything you do. Great designs at.great savings! . • Shoe Salon —Mexxfinine . A ■ . ‘. DEA016 DA0A1 D CDU175 BUE79 ^'JW* « NSPOt75 37 PD INTLaCD-AMSTERDAM VIA RCA 15 151A." iLT. LOtt MOR JEWELERS MIRACLE'MILEa : ' PONTIAC (MICH): _ ' Suit* that make a big *pla*h on’ any’ beach,, » .‘ brand; aopiesof prestege ,., one and two’ piece, hip hugger* and ■ blousprt styles.- .Print jond solids. Sizy* S to: 14- S" Swim Shop — fi' \ Main Floor ,' sATTENTION MANAGER AM MAKING ARRANGEMENTS TO PURCHASE r diamonds HERfe w‘ amsterdadI'Holland whjghjmill.- gives OM^STREMEBDOUSpM^j^ 1T1(ONAL I Nf ORMAT I ON \ “~Hn'"fem DAtH^, ||x'^ , ■ / jf tW 190 DA^HJS^N-PRESIDENT LOU MOR, dlENElERScv^ ' "1^;^ ‘J: . • ' ‘_* 1 ,aA* Delicious Sausage Party Tray* AvaHatla PONTIAC MALI 612-9111 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Oped Evenings Tflt PONTIAC M4LL JLJ^ PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT —NO MONEY DOWN—E-Z TERMS ★ 'it it jrW* ★"’★★★,★ ★' ★ * it it it it, itfJKit it.it it it it it irititir it ★ ★ ★ ★ * 1 ROLLAWAY BID WITH If—\ y 8SB» r,Jii7;^ thermosjug lAgl-jfl TTjjK (fjy^ *mrt»ttly *w • ns fibarola.i* Iniula- ¥WS§&M' /A M* wfK ."«» ««•**•• .* . lpfci»ion. Mad«lny.S.A. l^vSHT tefcatom LaiSnfS . T58 Auburn Arti ■ oppmim WrtArt **• Culling—Styling—Tinting " PARK FREE ■ • PE 4-2878 from worn-out turkish towels and use when cleaning Venetian blinds-. They're easy to wash Emerson UHF-VHF 82 Channel 16"TV 7iiWiw, Look Your Best Next Fall... Delight the family with this up-to-the-minute TV. It receive* all station# in area, UHE-w VHiP, and can be used anywhere in USA! 16”aluminized Bonded Shield Picture Tube, all area high gain tuner, powerline noise filter, telescopic antenna, ALL NEW CART INCLUDED! ^M^ NO MONEY SHD jmtwn: h ■ m It’s Storage Time M fortti ? vp. Out-of-Season v Hb Garments! 'Vj| Call Today I k mm Gresham Cleaners a§P FUR STORAGE ■ SERVICE HE-; ofteYi the absolute protection you ore looking - lor. Our cold-storage temperature controlled vaults protect against . moths, fire-and theft. All furs are cleaned with the latest 'Furrier/ methods and ^Mr **E ore fresh and new . mr ■ looking, ready when ■ML/®-- you call for, them. ■P%m ,>n the fail! .... 10-TRANSISTOR TWIN-SPEAKER RADIO KEYSTONE COLOR MOVIE CAMERA OinTIT Everything you need W take gorgeous*color or black and white movies, including canj-era, provecjjor and necessary attachments. a ■ m ir^ IK A ★ ★ ★ * ★ ,★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ .$ ★ ir ir ir ★ ★ ★ . GENERAL ELECTRIC FM/AM RADIO POWERFUL 5-TUBE I Enjoy the find sound and i:^"Tj|MMEMniiesi - DAfllA 1 sS yjli programming of FM radios, - KAUIU RSHN gaMH' jEffiS *tan*V(,^M;< i : ; fsw^fvl reception pull* ^ IWiBiHlffl ?*' for a remarkably Ipw KtfV in all-stations campoct. IgSfiga ■MM price. . H . • INk ^^Hll Choic« o( 3 colon. " BpSS^ Wy^M M®"°ey $2288 MONEY $St® Down ■am* ^ DOWN V ** **$££&£* * *■* * f, *■ ★★ ★ ★ w i ★ **★*★★★***★*★ (tfw tfm TxB8 'COAihED OPTICS 4-SPEED automatic' BINOCULARS ^ ppjui I STEREO* PHONOGRAPH Fingertip heat selector lets you dial exatt temperature for any fabric; Stay-cool handle folds flat far easy storage. Extra large sole plate speeds ironing. - ^ M , NO MONEY C99 . ‘ DOYVN W | AAr*jjr*.* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ IMKRIAL MSB* XH I 4U MET4 Vim i ...JiJAa?,___________ t PiTin t Cult for. . Pickup and Delivery I PARK FREf REAR | bF. STORM3PEN THURS., FRL, AND AAQN3lQtiT$ TIL, 9.^ ' •' v •* l! 'J- :T‘ J\ ■' T j',- &&m, •> k: eaft^aH dmm;.:-, i mmm -tzmmm CONDITIONEI WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street PHONE • • • FEderal 3-7114 THK royflAC' PKifeRH. WKByrilPAY, JtltY t, ^084 BOBETtE SHOP v/MIdJsUMM£R i CLEARANCE SSES Value* up to 21,98 DR U Amsl A Dacroft Blends • Cottons • Prints, check# t Sollda,.*tripaa e Sweater dresses A Shirtwaists • Shift! BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW St; PARK FREE Niqgara, UP Visited by Newlyweds Til# Terry Lee llenedfru, (Marghtf Lee Hlttde) (eft lor * honeymoon )n Nleprn 'PelU end Upper Michipn- after their rscent vows end reception Ip-, the. Calvacy, Baptist Chureh, j,- *. Their porentH are the Wit Drive and the Kenneth Benedicts of Ureyton Street.' , French lace and Svhlte aHk peon satin fash to had the bride1! gown which iwept into w SALE, Thursday and Friday Special, Woman’sSllp-oti , and Laos Tennis Ragular 2.00 and 3.00 Valuai Just in Time For Your 4th of July, Week End / Sizes 4 to 9 SHOES PHBI Monday and j KHW X: ^ TIIII Friday glght SAGINAW STREET ehapel train/ worn with bouffant veil of imported it* '* 1i Whi fhtte eirnationi, roM> hud« and Stophanotli com* prised her bppquet, ♦ / ij a 1.* With Mrs DpuglS! Benedict Honor matron were bride!* mania Mr*, (lary Giphbrecht ana Connie Shell, 1 - Benedict wae.heet Mtchlel Ben •‘diet uihered with Gary lichbreeht st the ceremony performed by Rev, R, Echeusrmann-The couple will live ’ on Meigs Drive, HI if—l MRS. T, L, BENEDICT on ony permanent Mon, Tve,i Wed., With Thit Ad ' NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU 4831 Diilt Hwy, I 2945 Orchard Laka Rd Drayton Plains ■ I h. Kaaga Harbar OR 3-2011 I 412-1630 1 Hurt* U Sht a Rest, by trehuMt*th|Uning and fabric none piece, the skirt lining teems to pull too tight when 1 lit dowii and the -hem h«« a rolled look, What ,am I doing wrong? Mrs. V, G. Deer, Mrs, V. Q.: Poeslbly the lining Is pulled a little-too tight in-the hem. May I suggest that before you have the hem marked; you push up a little of the lining above the hem, end baste in'piece, , ' Now, when the hem Is Complete, there will be a little .extra ' live" in the lining and it should keep the hem nice and Ait. Deer Eunice: Being an experienced seamstreM, I'm quite confuted end It Is disturbing. Blouse pettei'fif lho# the button-holes made on the right beck, end ready mhm blouses of Bits type have,the buttonholes On the left beck, who is right? . . . ' 1 Mrs. P. W. -ir ir .i - v .„* Deer Mr*. P. -W.i I have looked through Warty patterns after, reading your letter, aAd have also checked oil many reedy made blouse* from the cheapest to the moat expdhsive. I find jlmt both* patterns and ready made blouses have uaed the buttons - BOTH sides. There doesn’t seem to be any right or wrong on this-subject Guess It’i up to ybu, In other words "dealer’s choice." How to Take Mud Off Leather Shoes ★ ★ ★ it t it ★ *-*.*-* it it ★★★★★★★★★★ tftir it hit it hit it it it lawnlite Folding ^ CHAW ■ ' S*Mk Remove mud from leather shoes by first allowing tt to dry, then rubbing/ shoes vigor? ously with dry cloth. Use lighter, fluid to get ter steins '.off shoes. Kro clean dirty sneakers, dip a brush first In detergent and water solution, then in dry baking spda and give them a good/scrubbing. Turpentine wilmmove grease spots from .//leather. The surface may then bo revived by rubbing with the beiaten white of an egg. The All New Modern IMPERIALS Hair ^Styling s You Like It! Deluxe Portable Radio with ganuina leather cat*/' earphones for personal listening, built-in ontenha. Powerful'reception and output with Big Twin-Speaker Sound. Gilt packed. ★ ★ dr it ijr ★ ★ it it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DOMINION TRAVEL IRON To Clean Blinds Sew several pairs of inlttens 4 LANSING (AP) *- The state sales tax take during the past (iscal year was a record $487.7 million, ’ up ‘ from $456.8 million last year, reports State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lode. V Lock said the Increase reflected the general prosperity in the state. ■■ , Police returned to the man : later for more questioning, but it was halted after his lawyer obtained a court order demanding a step to interrogation. He was not charged.' Mossier and his wife each Had children by former marriages. Four adopted children were with Mrs. Mossier when die found the body upon returning from a morning (hive. WIDE INTERESTS Mossier owned interests hi* three Miami banks and others in Chicago, and South fiend, !.Ind., and was president of the Mossier Acceptance Corp. of j Houston, Tex. The Messiers had. homes in Miami and Houston. Mossier*! daughter, Rita,- 20, said about $600 in cash, a dia-*mor\d wrist Watch and a gold brooch were missing from Moss-ier's apartment. “-His room had been ran-| sacked,’* she said. “So*had | mother’s room been 'searched.” Major d ep artment stores showed file greatest gain, both in dollars and percentagewise, he said. Auto sales showed the second highest increase followed by grocery stores and building materials. . June sales and use tax collections also hit a new high, amounting to $48.06 million, a jump. of $9.8 million over the same month last,year. , SHOW INCREASE This' was the 29th consecutive month in which sales and use tax collections showed an increase over the' comparable month the previous year, Lock said. ' , -f ■ The other four thajor. state taxes also showed rises Over the previous year, reflecting Michigan’s booming prosperity, Lock said: ' * Frost _ FLAVORED Loops Saginaw Bay Death CASEVILLE ( AP) - William Crabbe, , 10, of|\*S a g i n a w, | drowned Tuesday while wading in nearby Saginaw Bay. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE-STORi COUPON JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS wl^ must btpud l>, «nlOT(W. Joijhn where it is prohibited, licensed, tai •tricted by taw. Cash va1t*i/20 qf 1 OFFER EXPtRCSIWV.30.il Riua^wLa co;, ? - BATTLE CRE£K, MIGWfGA on ntfwy/4 • JUMBO ^ASSOkTMENT J 01964 t>y Kelfooo Company once: serve STORE CpUPON Truce in St. Augustine Brings RacialPeace The truce Is aimed M ending for at least two weejii'fhe matf* thon aeries of ^demonglratione that resulted .to mom thjm 900 arrests end scores of injuriee, in brawl* on the slreels and the boapkra, ; 1 •, ’ ■ "r ;., >f)r. Martin Luther King Jt,, who is leading the aaaault against racial barriers here, (old a jubilant Negro rally fuesH day* pigbf that a victory had j beeaitfowod^. JOOAL“ defined 'THa purho|e of our direct ae-1 (Ion was to create a crisis,,a iension,'to bring our ca$e Jui in the open, so that they'wquidj talk to1 us about it,” he . laid, ’!JSow they have Agreed to*do! that,” W , The Negroes applauded and when King finished sang an old spiritual called “Keep Your Eye on the Prise," Gov. Farris Bryant said he had named the committee to funetion ’will a permanent bi-raojat committee is eethhiiM, la recommended June 18 by a county grand jury, He declined j to Identify life interim group's members, =i lo demonstrations jo show, good fajlli, _ —| The leaders of White iegrega> tioniits also aeeeptei the truce, • Hoisted Manucy said a Kit Khtg Klan Tally scheduled July] 4 has been canceled^ ' 1 \ Negroes, during the ib'nmimti'a-tlons, ' ' King said the committee was made up of two whites and two I Negroes, lie said their namesi were withheld to [ttoteet them from harraiimeni.'’'* HOT D06S dr GHUHK BOLOGNA Frying ckiclcfn Holiday Special LEJU-HEATY BABY BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS For That Outdoor Bar-B-Q FRESH " GORDON'S PINK ‘ Baby Link PORK SAUSAGE TENDER SWEET AA CORN 6$ Eighteen holesTeel like nine to your feet when you’re wearing Hush Puppies. Soft, featherlight Hush Puppies golf shoes are nfededf breathin*brushed pigskin^nature’s only air conditioned leather. Cushion crepe soles carpet the course. Hush Puppies resist soil, dirt and stains, brush up clean, to _ Other styles from n.9* ll t Potato Salad TIME! Calif. Long White POTATOES FREEZER SPECIAL Hush Fine Shoes for the Entire. Family i nn i i HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES fi 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 it—« Saucy Note tO End Meal A. fresh fruit Iruoo for foe' cream, lends ' that homemade touch- ■'! fresh Pineapple Nundfes 1 large ripe pineapple ' iMreupigupr ' ’ ] teaspoon vanilla t Vunllia ice cream Pare and slice pineapple; dice fJIK PONTIAC fine; there shnuldXhe about 4 down AAdd9 sugar iMipti backed and allow to stand at room tem pereture until sugar dissolves, I5 ■ mn...................... Iring to a boil and let bubble for a few minutes. Cool; liir.in va« nil la; chill. Maxell qpout 3 cups, Serve over vanilla ice cream. WKT)NRRD.A^ JjtrLY 1, 1004 broiling, not before. gait tends to draw juices put of tide meat as II cooks. % ■ Turn cVat only once and 1 flood with oooked smoked tongue of baked ham; Applesauce end horseradish, folded Into whipped oreaim ‘ • \ Y Broil Steak. by Rules , There's more lo broiling meat Ilian, just tossing a steak olr Chop on the rack j A few broiling tip can make the difference between broiled food that's good and broiled food that's perfect. Follow these ups for better broiling, 1 ’; , f For Jucler meal, salt after use tongs rather than1 a fork, Piercing the meat adth the UpM of a fork causes the loss of meat juices. • When ^roiling frozen fond, in the shelf one post - DRUM CAKE I'Yom the'very first 4th of July, celebrated ■HT............ 1778, in Philadelphia In 1778, upon the signing of the Declaration of Independence by the 13 colonies, the, day , ha* been marked by three things/Ml-rlnging, fireworks, and special dinners. Mike your dinner special by serving a drum cake, gaily decorated With ini maraschino cherries, and candy sticks. ,Ni Parades and fireworks,,Wand concerts and patriotic.* peeche; ice cream made in an old-fash- ioned hand-crank freezer, picnics and plenty of cake ... these are1 the makings of a sparkling 4th of July. -Mark the holiday! with a drum cake. It’j easy to decorate vylth Creole Beans 1 Are Elegant as Party fare ^ ‘The co 1 o r f u i cultures of France and Spain, often With a touch, of the .West Indies, combine, in the cooking arts associated with, New Orleans. Baked Beans Creole ■ Combine and soak: overnight: . 1 .pound dry ngvy beans, 1 quart water. Add and. cook over low heat till beans are tender, about ltd hours; 1 No, 2 can tomatoes, v r Melt In skillet: 2 tablespoons butter of margarine. Add and s a u t e Jill lightly browned; l dove garlic,! onion, diced, Mf-eup diced green pepper, 1, cup chopped celery. • Remove and discard garlic dove and stir into beans with; V* teaspoon ginger, M> cup molasses, ■ 1 teaspoon salt, v« -teaspoon pepper. Turn bean mixture into a two quart casserole. Top with; Slices of .uncooked bacon. Cover casserole and bake at 300 degrees for two hours. Remove cover -and continue baking till bacon is crisp, about 15 minutes .longer. Makes 8 servings. ; vy; v, | maraschino cherries and candy atlcka for the trimming, , The recipe below makes a. handsome, holiday-worthy 3* layer cake. Frost it with 7-minute icing,/ mgde from a packaged mix or your own favorite recipe. Its glossy white is particularly effective with .the red cherries. ' > Maraschino Cherry Drum Cake 2% cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder y» teaspoon salt, l cup butter or margarine, softened ..j-S-cups sugar 4 eggs, separated I 'a teaspoons vanilla .1 cup milk V« teaspoon salt ! jar (6 ounces) or 14 cup, maraschino cherries, : drained and chopped (about 15 cherries) Candy sticks 1 jar (8 ounces) whole , maraschino cherries Sift flour, baking powder and H teaspoon-salt together. Cream butter or margarine and pgar until light _ fluffy. Add egg'yolks; blend. Add sifted ingredients and milk alternately to egg yolk mixture, beating Well, after each addition. Combine egg whites and V* teaspoon salt. Beat until stiff, but hot dry. Fold egg white mixture and chopped cherries into egg yolk mixture. Turn into 3 greased 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake in 350 degree oven 30 to 35. minutes, or .until cake tests done, Frost with 7-minute icing. .Arrange candy sticks . and cherries arouiid sides and on top of cake to resemble drum, . HUSH^UPFIES® fiOLF SHOES LOOK GOOD, * FEEL GREAT, STAY COOL Women's 11.95f Men's 12.95 jl|ea it an tlon lower than Indicated in the guide to your range, advise Hot-point home economist*. Tired of your kitohon? KITCHENS DKSIONBD WITH YOU IN MINDI , . • Pw# liNsMtet • leewstef Ittvfss • Is SWtijSte* JBk PONTIAO KITCHEN tPECIALTIIS Menu 114 1111-Stl Orchard Lake Ava., I Ilka I. If Tel. HUMAN'S OPENS THURSDAY A FRIDAY July 2nd — July 3rd 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. CLOSED, SAT., July 4th Novo • Safe ami Nappy Holiday Gay Cherries and Candy Sticks Turn layer Cake Into a Drum ,, i^i m i f MMOanald’s OARNIVAL BRAND Cook-Out Delight* II ICE CREAM i PARK FREE IN REAR TIM FON/TIACi J’ftKSH, WjjDXKiHIMV,jj.TLy U l«ii*' 1 1 1 'W; ;j . Kiiill MWtMljHli'i ;■;.. <•#! lS'ixUWx ittttiuj winrni pwififPfflll ISwA W1.11 MWtUwiU, i A ohlthn at f.f, Kraiga CampanyOvar CIO lltm Cmr ie toe it ZEBCO “BIG BEE” SNN CAST OUTFIT ADULT LIFE PRESERVERS 2.47 ^CANOPIED ^ SLEEPING BAG TWO PLAYER BADMINTON SET 5.99 88e pi S-T-R-E-T-C-H SUM SURFERS JULY CLEARANCE! BLOUSES! July 4th -"d. n mm Dlicount _[ty7 Heavy duly spin east reet , with 15 lb. monpline and fib* ' er glass spin castrod. Save! New yoke type. U.S. Coast Guard approved.; Childs sizes . W91 and 1.99. Noh*«ilergic fiber in* 'aulation.. 'Warm lining rustproof side zipper. Two official size rack* et*. shuttlecock, net and carrying case. ' ■ Sola' Zantrel® cotton moves with you fpr sleek, action-comfort. _ Pick a vacation-full! Jewel, v-necks, collars in patterns, colors', styles ^galore! 10-18.. Save now! 3 days only! »00 Charge lit ,vu.-».v. ■■••T" * I.yy, m m KODAK *100” COLOR MOVIE “INSTAMAHC”. & SUDE FILM KODAK FILM *12.88 1.87 97* §§ m Get thjt “lnstamatic 100? including cartridge, batteries and flash bulbs. Get set to “shoot'” {he 4th 41 with K-Mart' filtn. 35mm Stock up on Inetamatic film at this low price! . . Kodacolor only 97c . . ■ Vericteorte 47c. Save! ■ ' '4th of July Photofinishing SPECIALS -Bldok I White Prints :o \ Kodacolor Prints :c 6 Kodacolor I V6 Kodachrome ^ . Slides I Movie 97 fC 24-H0UR SERVICE WOMEN’S MISSES', CHILD’S BEDFORD CORD SNEAKERS Reg.. 1*76! Slim toe on molded, rubber sole . -v Springy cushion'insole. White, black. Sgve Charge it! MEN’S BIG & LITTLE BOYS’ CANVAS OXFORDS - Men’s and boys’ sturdy ftl • - ii cmh. canvas oxfords With c ion insole. Sizes 2Vz to 6, and' 6% to 12 — .colors . black and chino. Charge it! m t GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD V/' 1 ||||| - ’ A > 'r , &h- ll’ / Wk: i !« m r. m A Dlvlthn 0ft.t. Ifrataa CiRMny-Onr ttO Starts Clllt M CUMlI Charge’’ Patio Accessories at K-martLM^ Choose from 2J4H.P. or 3 H.P. 22-INCH POWER MOWER SALE 2%-il.P. 3-H.P. Recoil Starter Impulse Starter Giant Submarine Sandwich 29c each | 4 *"91°° Wholo Moal on a Bun Motor-driven spit* ■dj. grid, wanning 19”TrayTable for the Patio 94c Charge It! Puth type rotary mower with 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. 2Vi h.p. mower hae easy spin recoil starter; 3 h.p. mower has impulse starter; Both have 7” front, 8” rear, wheels, rear baffle and mulcher. Charge it at K-mart! 19H removable itain and mar resistant circular tray top in 4 designs. folding brass legs- 19” high. ' Briggs & Stratton 4 H,P. Engine! 24" RIDER MOWER Teoiy doth Chaise Cover CHARCOJ 29r U8HTIR Sale Priced On long stands with-built-in ash. trays! Green, yellow, . blue .or red with colorfulnet-, trim chimneys. 36x8lM cover protects chaise mattress. s Elastic iced, bottom and 2 cross straps. Sun-fast (been, yellow, white* Mower has 4-cycle engine with easy-spin recoil starter. Features exclusive' ^Select-A-Cut” height adjustment. Forward, neutral, rieverah transmission. Heat-treated hi-carbon steel blade. Adjustable steel seat. Charge! • “Barb-O-Lile Ucpiid speeds fire lighting. Diswunl Prices on Every Singfe Item! MINE, 1 Suntan. i LLOTION J V it a mi n C-enriched fruit flavored instant drink. ■ UmHIJm ' WkMsSsssIHyUsM ' White and rainbow. Color assortment. 250 coupb PtyCorMMOn* I'/i-OZ. BAN ROLL-ON / Extra-Large Size COPPERTONE TAN LOTION Large 4-0z. Bottle Stainless 5-Pc.Set Salt no* Price.' £ 16*0*. Dry, Normal 2-0*. Plastic Tuba Shallow 91* fluted * edge rainbow, white ' .plates.'.,» Tongs, turner, rake, brash and opener. Giant Size 1.5-Ounce ArrU Roll-On Deodorant TlflM HONT1AO MKSS, WKI)NKS1)AV, JULY i, i»04 Wed, Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sun. OPEN 10-10, SUNi 12-7 I / V.5. Issstty COOLER CHEST f48 M Charge It! liilll. ' Featherlight poly foam 1111 chest keeps food hot or fill, cold. 12&t23xl2W’ (Net inactly at PkltVlW) Candy Striped Gym Set 72M long, 1M aluminum frame, 4” cushions with flowed-print vinyl covering. Adjustable to 5 comfortable posi* COOLER BUCKET Keeps ice cubes Yrosen. 3Vb K-mart quart capacity. Bala Prica Of fealherlight polyfoam; with na tellingcover Fun for the crowd! Has attached slide, swings 2-seater airglido and chinning bars. 24" Motorized Hooded GRILL Charge It! holiday Bargain for Outdoor Cooking Fanil H*w«r Bean; SEALTEST LEMOI Seattest Lemonade, made from a famous original recipe, gives you fresh, homemade flavor. Blepded with choice, juicy lemons and sweetened idst the way^ki like it# Sealtest Lemonade is bursting with/datural-fruH/goodness. And It's non-carbonated. So easy to digest. So eas^to prepare, too. Just pour... and^njoy. POTATO CHIPS * * SEALTEST... makes YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST S INSIST ON SEALTEST! ' ’’ r""'''■ ’rfa» 1p(wtiac PRysi wehnesiwv, Jfi/t I'.'itw Put HI*, Mediation- Efforts Falj^d ;/ (^ * ' :■' i■[% ■ '■' ^7,!;,*■” LBJ Sees Cyprus in Same Grave Light as SB Asia By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst Just bow stirlously PreBUJttnl Johnson regards the little civil war on Cyprus may bcjeen from the fact that, In the midst of grave decisions on fu-, tore U.S, action In doulheist Asia, the Free!* dent also, took time to meat with the prime to be found in a ple^lscitw. The Greek pr • m I #r carefully refrained from saying w, but presumably bespoke in tile be? uef that the Greek, majority would vota overwhelmingly in favor of "Bnosli" (union) with Greece. In fny event, he sold, the re* suits would guarantee rights of the minority, # Partition of |be island, 11 demanded by Cypriot Turki and tacitly supported by the i Turk 11 h government, only [ would mean tint,ancient feude Thanks to Humans n i:\vhom ministers of Greece and Turkey. . His efforts to bring the two together failed because of Greek ■’‘Premier George Pepandreou's 'insistence that the difference^ between the two were so deep that nothing could be gained by. direct negbuauonsnow. Later, at a news conference in which he frequently was »p» plauded by membera of Greek-AigcTicim community to hew York, Papendreou en* larged upon hie position. • HU wrong for a minority to be able to enforce its wlU upon a majority. By Ibis, ho placed upon Cypriot Turks, 1 outnumbered four to ode by Greeks, the responsibility for failure to a c h 1 • v • Cypriot pence and stability. , • The solution for, Cyprus Is Charlie the Coyote WENATCHEE, Wash. UB-Chnrlli the coyote is alive and halfway kicking today bocausa of tender loving Carp by hu-mans and MO ecs of English setter blood, Ha's not wholly kicking because his hind legs art in splints. , « <,'(1 . ,=. ■ They were put there by Dr. Robert Brabrook, owner bf a veterinary clinic. Tha doc saved Charlie's life. The coyote, a scrawny puppy, was brought to Dr. Pra-broqk by two men who hid found Charlie alongside a road, apverely injured) by in automobile. • ... tr t A .« - Charlie was badly dehydrated, tha veterinarian said. Ha had been In tha man’s car most of tha day, and there wasn't much hope. • j ■ . , PVP INJURED ‘ The pup was x-rayed. The leg fractures, back and other Injuries were, discovered. Dr. Brabrook prepared/to operate) Charlies, breathing stopped when anesthesia was ad* ministered. Charlie's jiose was thrust into * machine hi* inched to a' resuscitator. Blood from the letter did Its part during two transfusions. It looks now Ilka Charlie Is going to be okay; would live on Indefinitely. • The 1959 agreement; which permitted either Greek or Turkish intervention to Cyprus is dead, automatically, so, since Cyprus Is now a jnembor of the United Nations Which remains the most competent agency’to' settle the dispute. , jtNINBON FAILS President J^ffKnT^MllP: lion attempts obviously failed. But what they did do was bring into sharp focus the differences between the two governments, the most' basic of which is the question of Intervention. The Turk* hold firmly to the ' less agreement and in this seemed to have the support of the United States. . A communique winding up the Johnson conference With Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu referred to "the present binding effects of existing treaties." On the other hand, Washington is credited with being the restraining hand which has prevented a Turkish landing on the Island. / NEITHER SUPPORTED Neither Ureec^ nor Turkey received (he support they wanted |n Washington.' nonu In, h|s own New York * new* jpRNEH! BREEN RIP “sooner or later, the United States will have To take a eland," on the Cyprus crisis, ■ Two other elements have entered the picture. One is the return to Cyprus of Gen, George Grivas, who for five years led the Cypriot terrorist movement against British rule. ^h#=^i|bmMe4bd^sMIhuKto-dared position of French President Charles do Gaulle, Who In' in dose touch with" both Greek and Turkish leaders and who *jn i g h t undertake Independent mediation., • . > TRUEST'WORDS But In the end, probably the truest words .were those of Inonu, * /,. ■ . n Sooner or later, the United Stales will have to take a positive stand, a post- This Unlucky- Fish Was JUit Too Hungry EUREKA, Kan. Utl -tBlIl Lewis of Eureka caught a catfish that must have thought he'd found the granddaddy of ill worms. The fish had swallowed a 30-Inch long water*, moccasin and still was hungry enough to take Lewis' bait gqd get 11 s < now at very worthwhile savings; it's the comfortable, casual .shirt-lect' tfadltlonally styled With button-down collar, tapered body and lackat waistband with adjustable side tab*. *- jk ' *' 1 ' PONTIAC PRESS, WKPjtEdDAYi^JrLV 1,' EXTRA SPECIAL! DACRON-COTTON OORDS and POPLINS TAILORED BY A VERY FAMOUS MAKER PRlOEO FOR EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS EXTRA SPECIAL! f CUSTOM QUALITY SUITS IN LUXURIOUS SUMMER FABRICS: IMPORTED TURKISH MOHAIR/WORSTED and POLYESTER/WORSTED ' This price is •• far below usual that we don't dare mention tho famous miller's nim—but rose assured. It's tha outsfending name In fine waab V wear summer slothing, This very specially priced group loefures lightweight Dacron-cotton blonds In two favorite versions; 75 % Decron-25 “» cotton cords and (5% Dacron-15% cotton poplins—in conventional and natural shoulder models; with pleated nr plain-front trousers. -See them ip a wide selection at summer shades; In plane 35 fo 4di In regulars, sherts, longs, end extra-longc. And even at tbeee extraordinary savings. theru'g fan charge far elteretlenc. Seva many, miny dollars on some of tho mbpt luxurious cummer suits We cirryi lustrous, imported Turkish mohair and worsted; : Imported pelyeiter and worsted t' end crisp, cool ,Daeroh<-weol>mnhafr. Superb fabrics—-In beautifully tailored two- and three-button models, and In • comprehensive selection of shades Including handsome Irldeeeants, It's an extraordinary opportunity—for suits of this luxurious quality ordinarily tell at much higher prlcee. See them jn a complete range of proportioned sleee. And even if these excellent and'unusual savings, th*ro's no charge SPECIAL! DACRON®-COTTON ' WALK SHORTS JlAt In time' tor g wiljotn surnmer's^wejr l* , . . lightweight, wash 'n' wear Dacron pbly-■ ester anil •dbttqn * walk ' Shorts let ekc&tibnpt savings, These handsome shorts wbre talMred by our better makers, and you'll find them , In piain-lront twit-loop br .continental styles ,-ln solids or. plaids; 30-40 SPECIAL! STRAW HATS FOR * SUMMER ■ , ; Nothing tops'* off a summer wardrobe ilka a new Ket, especially Anon it's as handsome savings: .You'll find Milan,and'Panama ctraw ; halt lit a variety of handsome stvies*apd colon, all aCpertly craflad, And the price ” ...........: 5.99 IM8 wmm. 1 »• ■" 13 ■ ]!-;’!■. f ’• the Pontiac press. Wednesday, ,titly i, wu ‘iVfiI'', \pff-!" k l V News Briefs From Washington T LB J Approves Excise Tax Extension Hours Before Deadline WASTHtNaTbN DPI - TA#E9: 'President .tohitpn approved ex-.Whi of a bHlfh of wise IdXPN TlJPailM,V~ |U»t hour!)' be* ’ iorj .they w^du# to •Jfptre, " .The eetlob assured, the guv* erniTieht of annuel rrvttoueof taxe*. on «urh Mt’HiN bn liquor, wmoTfeen' eipMtp,' /HUtomqblles, leeaL telephone gervle# end airline tickets, \ > i , Earlier in the «jay. tl\e eaten* eioh Hai reeeived volee veto ap* prove) fiDfti ilie Houia end pas-anga-on a 75*111 roll cali in the Senqtfi, The taxes were original* iv applied (luring the Korean war and have seen extend# annually ainee. ' Other excise taxes oh such things ns Jewelry, furs add cos* metics wei;’e not subject to 1*0* newaj, The .Senate voted to re* peal those hut (he amendment #as tossed nut Monday* by a Seniite-Huuse conference! cbm* gnittBa,* ! - '■ FUNDS: A .Senate-House eon* d Tues* ferenee 'committee agreed ,day on a compromise author!* /alion Of more than 10,3 billion to continue the nation's- space progranMncludlng 'the maiMo the-moon project. The coinprtiinise retained |3i million of therfU- million which the Senate added 40 the author* Ixalion 'previously voted by the House for, the fiscal year which star la today* ' >. The commlttee’i action la subject to approval by both houses, Funds will M supplied by a later appropriation, **< T BUUJDUP: State Department press officer Richard L Phillips says the United States oontin* ues to consider the Communist Pajpet Lko buildup In central Laos as • “serious threat” to the Neutralist government, Phillips' said Tuesday U.|. aerial surveillance of1 Laps is continuing ai necessary. ’1 TAYLOR; Gan. ^Maxwell D, Taylor. the new U.I. ambassa* dor to South Viet Nam, mans to leave Saturday night for hts boat* in Saif on. ■ APPIIOVK CHOICE The Senete Foreign Rejatione Committee, with only San. Wayne Morse, D*Ore,Fi in opposition, approved’ Taylor's nom-Ination Tuesday. It was learned that William H. Icome No, 3 man In the Saigon Sujlivan, 4i, whs has headed embassy under Gen, Taylor and the Viet Nam task force ip the | Deputy Ambassador U.Alsifto State Departments would be* I Johnson, : ' STILL AT SAMI LOCATION. '' Quality Materials end Expert Craftsnenikip ' BOSTON SHOE REBUltDING 40S breherd Lk. •» Graen > * Pierre mqnteux Musician Dies; 'Long Career Extends From Europe to U. S. .HANCOCK. Maine (AP) -French-born pieri'e Monteaux", a commanding figure among or-< chestra conductors for. half' a century, died early today at his home after'a long Illness. He Was 89, Monteux \s sister, Mrs. David Mlchlln, said, he had beAn confined to bis bed for f e y e r a 1 months and died In his sleep. Monteux’s- first conductor-ship was of the Ballet Russe in France in 1911. The company toured the United States In 1918; and Monteux stayed on In this couiitry to become conductor of. the French Repertory of the Metropolitan Opera for thrfee years. He then took* over as con-„ due tor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra for five years and was concert master of Amsterdam’s Symphony for nine years. In 1934, he returned to the United. States and picked up the . pieces of the faltering San Francisco Symphony, directing it for 17 years, 1 LIVED ON ESTATE Monteux and his wife, Dbris Hodgkins Monteux, lived on an estate near her birthplace here sail for many s W m m e r s, They moved her1! permanently irt ! 1952, when- Monteux stepped down at San Francisco. Even in. retirement he had made .many guest; conducting appearances. Monteux once .said he liked .. Brahms, Beethoven, Schumann, and Wagner-"in that order.” ‘‘I don’t like abstract rhusic, he said: ~ “Or abstract painting .either. Modern is all right, but not abstract." 2 N: Y. Law Grant Police Search Power * NEW YORK (AP)—Two controversial laws — “stop and frisk” and “no-knock” — go into effect today in New York State. A States Bar Association committee . has coriiJgfttned them as unconstitutional and a law clerk has filed suit seeking a federal court order., banning their enforcement. The stop and frisk law permits -police to stop and question ; in a public *place -anyone suspected of a serious crime or of intent, to commit one. The suspect also can be searched for a weapon. . * '' " ^ The no-knock law permits p£ Hee, armed with a search wgr-• rant and court permission, to - enter buildings or homes with-, •’* out first'knocking or'atnnouftc- ing their presence. Law enforcement, officials Wave agreed to use ’“a very narrow interpretation” lot the SUPERMARKETS Fresh Large Size SPARE Idtil for Cookouts Gordon's Pur* Pork Midi. Grad* 1 Roll Sausage 3 ^ 99c danawicn ^ncea . i Boiled Ham 79! Michigan Grade 1 Largo Bologna 39» Luscious Red Ripe Non#? Higher California Thin Skin miww rmn iwnug n 59‘ Peanuts Fresh Juicy Large Pertian Limes °“,S _ Fresh Roasted in the Shell 49( Sailed Peanuts 12-oz.. .Calif Bog 3* Michigan Grade 1 Skinless Hot Dogs 3-99 Heinz Tomato Ketchup -Sf 19* Grape Drink fa-4^1°° Mel-O-Crust Hamburger dr , 4m ga Hot Dog Bun^;-2»-39‘ Meadowdale - Frozen lemonad# Bondwarp 9" Whije Paper Plates J With This Coupon r 0 M end the Purchoco of any Mb.' Pkg. SLICED BACON Fresh, U.S, Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole Center Blade Cut CHUCK STEAK < Round Bone Cut SWISS STEAKS Whole Center Slices ROUND STEAK All Center Cuts SIRLOIN STEAKS Cube, Club or T-BONE STEAKS Prices effective thru Saturday, JvtM, T964. Bights reserved to limit fmtiffSF; Assorted Fruit Flavors Gayla Pop Umlt Six with Coupon of Bight. Fresh Brand Potato .Chips limit One with Coupee at tigiit. Presto Briquet*/ . y Charcoal limit Quo With Coupoe at tfgbf. /E'n* JD JD Salad Dressing- 7gc limit Oh# with Ceepee of Bight. |H Top Spred Margarine limit.Two with Coupee at Right. Sealtest — Orange, Crape, Cherry Sealtest — Orange, Grape, Cherry ^ . dmk Popsicies 1?MC Limit t Pkgs. with Coupon at Right. I HH . w/r' Wj I any Two'Loaves of MEL-O-CRUST BREAD I Limit One -Coupon. kHp^jatv-Jul^-A H m, liii - isiii ism mm.i\ TIIJC 1*0N l,!AC I'HKSS, VV^Kf)]V:h;Hl)A V, ,f 1 U,Y l, mm Shop Wednesday* Thursday and Friday for e savings (dosed Exceptional values inall departments!Special Shop now for unusual savings -. just in time for your vacation, cottage and Summer fun planning. Use your Hudson’s Charge Account, QUILTS . . . SECONDS! As-toned nursery print*,' long wearing cotton. Miswea ves won’t Effect wear. STAR SALE I CRIB MATTRESSES. 42-coil style with poiture board to give baby rapport Wlpe-deen plas- SLEEVELESS undershirt* of< cotton knit., White: atatt 4 to 94 j month*. . STAR SALE! C. TRAINING PANTS with •laitidwd weist foe snug-fitting comfort Whitt cotton knits 2. 3, 4,‘ STAR SALE! Fresh from Florida ... washable, little catf polished cotton print dress has double-tier ruffle hem, button back. Matching bloomer;, Multi-color print on white; sires 3 to 6x. 0. WATERPROOF PANTS of clear pUstic. Elaslicized waist S, M, L, XL. STAR SALE! CRIB SHEETS . . . fitted style r baby can't pull off. Easy-cara cottons. Koolde Kraatura and i other prints. STAR SALE 11 'Curity' DIAPERS .. HARSi Stretch or flat i . IRREGULAR _ white cotton gauar, very t STAR SAG llttl* jlrls* shitt*top amd short play sets STAB SATE Pink or blue boxer-back, hand-front tbortt; coordinating elephant motif, slit-side, top, shown, one of three whimsical animal prints.'' Washable, cotton. 3 to 6x. girls' strstch-to-lit, stay-neat Jamaican STJjLB 'SALE Washable stretch cotton gabardine keeps a jr just-pressed look, givfes her a better, mbre . comfortable fit, Shown, one of .group of | many ityles, fabrics, patterns. 7 to ldt Olrla’ riarwwr—inMwa’i BUM Mm-tlMlM Mil little boys* Summer boxer "Style shorts Easy-care, long wearing cotton with elastic-, bed Boxer waist for snug fit, stay-up comfort. Brown, dark green and charcoal; sizes 4, 6 and 8, Buy one in every color. ytrls9 firm, double knit slacks STAB SALE Save now on shape-keeping nyton double knit* stretch-to-fit slaciti. Look as neat as they are comfortable. Boxer back; self stirrups.-Aqua, maize, pink. Sizes 7 to. 14. children's sandals pud cushioned tennis shoes STAR SALE SANDALS ... man-made Patting uppers composition-soles . . . 6‘ to 8, sy2 to 12f ' 121/2 t®“ 3. TENNIS SHOES . . canvas uppers, rubber soles^ 8V2 to 12, 121/2 to 3.. WATCH FOR THE NEW, BLUE BAND AROUND THE STATION. ENTER WHERE YOU SEE THE "TRAVEL SWEEPSTAKES" SlfcN Here’s the opportunity of your life! Mw don't have to buy a thing. You don't have to write a thing-except your name and address. Thu Sweepstakes is open only to licensed driven living, traveling or vacationing in the Great Lakes region. Enter often. You'll find entry blanks and full rules at Mobil ‘stations displaying the “Grant Lakea;TVavel Sweepstakes" sign. While you're there, make sure your car is travel-ready. Ask your Mobil dealer for a bumper-to-buthper check-up. Your Mobil dealer will give you dependable automotive service and dependable travel adyke, too. Get to know him.. See America Best... By Car ^WKbSSP LET MOBIL BE YOUR TRAVEL QUID? Starting out, or on the road. ask your Mobil dealer: • • ' -' ' • ■ ☆ where to stay I Mobil ☆ where to eat " ^ : ☆ what to see ☆ how to get there Elegant Fren 4,200 copies of the Mobil Travel Guide. Each wortfi $1.50. Tells you where to go, afty, pnd eat, Save money on tickets for tourist attractions. PLUS BIG BONUS PRIZE! World’s Fair trip for two If the Grand Prize winner ft* gets s big, qxtra bonus hold, a Mobil Credit pirrd—or prize of 8 days at thf New York McCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Parry St.. * 0$MUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED R. PAULI JEWELERS Scarlett mt^oymc rttiW, wici)NtcHp^yyf] jt.TifV SNEWft Nikita $ Scandinavia Trip Largely Pointless • GSEid Norwty (AFT*- Soviet Premier Khrushchov's tfl day ' • vifilt to Stnndlnavii' primuses, to be rentembored as a joilrney into pgfnfleisfwwfc, v Apart from some agreements to ekpsnd trade,, Khrushchev's tour had produced np practical results of Importance either, politically or, commercially.-IL Is almost ax if neither the Soviets nor' the .Rcandiitavlans really' ■ .jtue much ma in tryin&to got, oti C’loHor ierrnir*==^ .. ' KlmiHlicht-'v- uiofiily buoyant • and high spirited but occsiion- [ ally Sour and sardatjtlC' — at I times' has,' gone out of his way to scorn Scandinavian achieve* i mcnlH apd philosophies. He upset the Danes by saying their (arming methods were too small-icallr to held any lessons for* the ■ massive Soviet colled* ; Lives. Denmark's. Socialist Pre-1 mlorJens Otto Krag was miffed by a Khrushchev dig at hla "capltahst state’1 during an ,in* formal television program. , ! FLUSTER!^ PREMIER In Sweden, Khrushchev1 also wrote off a typical farm us" tooj small" find he flustered Premier Tage Eeiptder In c\n astonishing,! half'serious, .half *jocular lunch* eon speech'. " \ He-demanded to know, wheth* j er Erlander planned to join anticommunist, Ukrainian exiles in an attack on the Soviet Union, Khrushchev was angry becausej r during his, five-day stay , one Ukrlalnlim exile leader weht to Sweden and laid a wreath at a statue of King Charles XII who invaddl Russia at the start of the ,18th Century. K MISTAKEN “Khrushchev .doesn't realize that we'just don^t bar people from a free country like Sweden ,, pnless they are criminals or trefapwjH' ijjt NEWSSB $P£CfAl KfPOPT something," one Swetlish hffl> \, Klmishehev's I’Gutes hhy'i-dint (•in! Hold, . • { Men published in advance for, The, visit, which ends Hititfr> i security, reasons, which makes day,,thug,¥r has seemdd (d add] It difficult for crowds, to asseiP* no new tiifttfmsibns lo1 Soviet* hie.. but evep When people did leantinavlah i,idat!ons^Woplc"gCT"ir=t;hafwo.^. guthcr!, neat’ ha Ye. been'curious lo see the S'*’ Khrushchev', there was blank re* vlet leader hut there has .boon serve! / 1 .. ’ • 'no'enthusiasm, I . WhOn Khrushcljev 'left Den- mark and Sweden, his first ports of etfll, there were #lgbn of,relief from government and press, * ■■■ WELL ENDED “Now it has ended^and well ended," cditorlnljml Copenha* gen's Bcrtinflke Tlflande, '.'Khrushchev Is still a Communist and Denmark goes on .in peaceful' coexistence .with Itself and lta neighpoi’i". 1 . * , V?j • wy W Sonic comments wore shkrp-crv Danish Conservative leader Pout ’’Moeller, *told‘ television Water Levels Force Move j of Marina • ' LAS VEGAS, Nev, ’’(AFO—’A“J ■ 17-a6re recreation'’complex? on! the Boulder City shore line, of : Lake Mead was scheduled to he towed four miles today, from Boulder Beach to Hemenway .Beach. t ,,', ■ \' «l The McCulloch Engineering! Co.' of Los Angeles, js handling! the job with Mazeri'large power launches, W y. * fit, To be mpvedi aril the Nautical Flag restaurant, an' adjoining-ship's store and about 350 boat slips containing $4-5 ’million worth of pleasure cr&ft, The entire complex is afloat. James Corey, owner of’ the floating marina, said ;tbe decision to move was triggered by the steady, lowering of the lake's I level. ' ■"! , . Planes Collide; No Survivors Two Navy Jots Hit Off'California Coast ‘ AVALON, Calif, IUM> - Two twin-engine Navy antisdibma-rlhe planes collided In flight, yesterday despite near-perfect weather, and the NaVy said there were apparently no survivors among the ttfl’ve men aboard. ■ * it,, it One body was recovered by eariy afternoon. One pf the §2F' planes carried three, men and the second had two,, according to spokesmen at the Los Alaml-i tos Naval Air Station from which both aircraft took Off almost simultaneously Tuesday' /nornlng. ; ■' .■ , The Navy said wreckage of * ' t that i sec- Iridian Job Training r-Bow, Arrow Making 'WASHINGTON opt-Thirteen Indians twill be taught how to make bows and arrows In an on-the-job training program, The New Mexico congressional delegation was advised Tuesday by the Bureau id Indian Affairs" that the 113.175 program will be conducted* at Groves Archery Corp, In Albuquerque, N.M. A survey''of the travel habits of Americans revealed that only 52 per cent of the population had taken "any kind , of a trip 200 miles or more away from home during the preceding 12 months. viewers; “It was nothing-hut a circus; Khrushchev is a dictator amt will ” never be any different," i it 1 # ■ 4 ,' <" ' Khrushchbv left' Sweden hi an even more strained atmosphere, Swedish officials .were affront-I ed, by the gremlin leader's dec-laratlim that Swedish diplomat | Itaoul Wallenberg, arrested* by ■the Hod army In Budapest at ilie 'etui of the war In Europe and reportedly held ever since, (Wf Mrtnlfie Soviet union, SWEDISH CLAIM . Sweden claims* to have Information that Wallenberg—^who; the Russians previously said, died In ar^QYlqt'prison In 1987 -stili Is alive and behind bark. V * "it * • Expressen, Scandinavia's big--geit paper, called Khrushchev a liar. Others said Sweden had expected more understanding of 4ts deep concern over Wallenberg's fate. . ’ - w ■ '*• w 1' The security mesh arouiid Khrushqhev is such that he haa been able only rarely to mix with ordinary' people, There is I little doubt that he would have liked more opportunity for. the kind of Informal badinage at which he is expert. Instead, Khrushchev has Indulged .his earthy humor at the expense qf Soviet ’Foreign [Minister Andrei A, Gromyko, who appeared to hove no desire to answer back. on his last full <|by In Sweden, Khrushchev tjnetructed Gromyko to join him in a circle of hand-Holding dancers .The foreign minister, whose dislike of dane-tng Was written < alt; over nil face, tripped arbund moodily while Khrushchev baited -him With phrases like “Shake w leg, Gromyko," > ’ , , Divorces 'A' get mitithe-vote' eampntgn In I Ml elislpilon;'' Thtil; ■ifat^tMlM5] Wassau, Wla., produced a 90.7 ered one of the ouHtwidhVl.pN*, per cent turnout In tni pres Idem I octi of its type ever undertaken., a te «v,„ 'aMiy J, ir#m Therti»i Si MsyIw urn w, tnm Miry A, RHypw M«xlnt irm ehiiiio w, Mintr Alrartlfl* from Antnony S*By t from jJmV3, *Styli Javc* K I, urn Donald U Conint Rlinda Irom Gerald Wlger • Cynthia L, tnim George y, Gelnreath Gwendolyn S from, wnuem A Yogng nmi K km hhtor a, Dterabam Riitn m Wllitatn Coy , Kenneth K, irom lornasin* WaaMar Olivia I, tram «; Hot w Fiemmiton oiorta f . irom Alvin j MMM ’ Uhll a torn tee t pulaK iheliov A, from JpafrleK M, Barker Thafyla At from DevirTL, Srieo , i Anna Irm iwoti WMman' inaron Grom Jimmy £ Sfowarf , Clara from wllltam f, lanSeri 1 Maotllna 6, from tax n Oivli1 ■ AnnaBom from Raymono A, Proven*h*r Barbara A. from HowarO W. MorOu* : Mar lor la w (non Oamot W, Mermen poretny M, from Alton O, Wendell ’ , iorboro L from i iylvetfor Bgrkart M»ry K, from HoBOrf A, Gurney tfoila> from Cnmltr P, McArthur There are approximately 9,000! airports in the notion. i m of JULY SPECIAL . At KNQQASS jBWtlry ^ IB N. ^ , -“r 12 Transistor Wttft AUTOMATIC FRE0UENCY CONTROL '^AtlD.IVUmU^. AMpt i;''MdaXG<‘Mh"M 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET See you at the party CANAD DRY Don Anderson, a aboard, a fishing boat, said,one plane appeared to disintegrate after what he called a “head-on" collision observed by, scores of fishermen arid , pleasure boat occupants. Anderson, aboard the 85-foot fishing vessel Freedom I with [ more than 80 other persons, told j investigators; "I saw two twin-engine planes collide‘in mid-air and flat-spin into the water, They appeared *to explode about when they hit the water." , He estimated the,.planes were about ,1,000‘ feet in • altitude it j the time Of collision. Some cricket‘games in Great Britain last two or three days. There are two innings per game which end only, when 10 players have been retired. dowatovlV PONTIAC. .1 oners PARKING ■ fimihhed ityd^WMimi following merchants IN MOBIL DEALERS’ $175,000.00 GREAT LAKES TRAVEL SWEEPSTAKES SPECIAL FOR RESIDENTS OF, AND VISITORS TO, IUL, IND..-OHIO, MICH., MINN. $35,500 GRAND PRIZE INCLUDING ' • A ftedwood "tlmbortadgo” vocation homo tompltUiy Jy oroctod on th«'wlnnor'S lot. Equipped for year-round Irytntf. jkI you “con build it on -the lokoi, in tho aM country, or any-1 whtro olid in the Greet kdkdV region. Beamed celling S-p’ living end dining ereet, 3 bedroom*, 2 both*, temily room,“ completely equipped General Electric kitchen, carport, patio. / • Plu* $10,000 In eash lor a lot, or anything also you want! , ig,.^.(otijily rtew kind of total, « Ford. ^ • An KvMrudo ‘.‘Swoot Sixteen" 16 "runabout tor Greet like* cruising, with 60 hp Cvmrude motor and mlatching fvlnrado trailer, 6,368 ADDITIONAL VACATION TRAVEL PRIZES for drives living, tnvriing or vacatfonSig in the Great UfcM ragion: ^j w 3 FORD MUSTANGS. ThO car 3 EVJNRlJDE "Sweet S.ileen" 20 MARK IV auto air condition ^tu’w^rn^tor °* f^hpUmotorl,»kdTlH,EVinrU<,S Custom ,nstriieq. CoiU to 1 80 SAMSONITE Sentry luggage Choice of men * or w<)men's. 18 VACATIOI featured In tho Mo - 1 Six trip* fi 00 BELL A HOWELL 8mm «390 1.964 PFLUEGER lithing out' elettric eye movie camere*. tin with raal, rod, tackla box, line, assorted lures and tackle. ■ N TRIPS TO GREAT LAKES RESORTS bil Travel Guide! Expense, paid, 3-day vacations, or two to aach of three charming spots. Wh\ m Search Continues In Mississippi ^ i ^ a* tin? PONTI^A CYPRESS,' WtonISSm.' ;l ,f:; MM mn I 7 To\vn Where 3 Vanished Calming Down PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP) —This little town—east into rut* ttonal prominence H» days ago by the baffling disappearance of three civil righto workers is ah most back (ffnormsl,-. The search for the mining trio goes on. Sphere are no more enxiouk groups of residents crowding street corners. Discussion of the *• mysterious disappearance if , limited to quick questions and occasional Jokes. ^ • . A week, ago today, a large force of FBI agents, state high* .'way ..patrolmen end other ton* vestigators moved into Phlla^ 'delphla to comb the - hills and stamps of Neshoba County for clues to the disappearance of Michael Schwerner and Andrew Goodman, two white New York* ere, and James Chaney, a Negro from nearby Meridian, SAfLORg SKAIiCMi puhgaree*toad/4|altors from “ iwy'a air lien at Meridian ,tne search ,by order of flte Na’ President Johnson. The trio—part of a task force • working on jt summer-long Negro voter registration campaign in this racially troubled state- 2 Are Critical in Sniper Spree Bullet Spray Hits Officer, Fisherman ' NETCONC, N.J. (AP) - A sniper hidden in e vacation bun* aglow felled e fishermen end a state trooper with rifle fire lest night. The Wounded men were in critical condition today following emergency operations, A young man apprehended in the bungalow, Paul John Zeman, 22, of Orange, waa questioned in* t e n i i y e l y, police said, then locked up overnight In the Sus •ex County Jell. Pttice said no charges have beta placed against Zeman and that 1 their Investigation The wounded njen were Troop* er George Lensi, 21, of New Milford, and Henry Grebe, 30, of Stantppe. Grebe waa fishing in the Cran* berry Lake resort area of northern New Jersey; Suddenly, the sniper opened fire with a 22-caliber rifle. . STRIKES BACK" A bullet skimming low across, the'lake struck Grebe in the lower back. . Least, « rookie who joined the stale police here e month •go, end Trooper Peter Kusnnt sped to the scene. At the beech,, buiieti flew nt the trooper* from the. far shore. One shet tore through Lensi’s right'arm and lodged to his \ An u rge n t call for help brought SO,more troopers to the take. As they arrived, the sniper sprayed “numerous” shots in their direction, Sgt. Louis Babbitt said. Half an hour later , Zeman was taken Into custody at,.the bungalow with a 22-callber rifle In his possession, police said; Officials/Burn:' Inmates May Use Cigarettes Again OLYMPIA Wash. (AP)-Kids hunted in garbage cans for them. Parents muggled them in. .Counselor-inmate relation* ships .were going to pet. So, -Tuesday the state nounced it has lifted a ban on cigarettes at all but one juvenile correction home. . “The minute you tell them they-can’t smoke,” said a disil-. lusioned official, “that is the minute they all Want to smoke.” Instead of banning cigarettes, officials said they will try to discourage smoking by pointing out health hazards. Honeymoon in, Hawaii jr, HONOLULU (AP) - Richard Holt, 26, and his bride, the for- mer Margaret Ann Goldwater, - are honeymooning in Hawaii. Mrs. Holt predicted that her father, Sen. Barry GoMwater, , R-Ariz.,: will be the next' president “once, lie receives the' Re-’ - publican homination^.’- Mfra last seen the night it June, 21 after posting 920 bond when Jailed on a < speeding charge, r* ■ Residents, of Neshoba - ■*■ It means “wolf” Id Choctew-were at first resentful of the Invasion by investlgstors ghd nearly [100 newsmen* . ‘Wro,. riot accustomed to. large numbers of strangers IP sctogllng upon, us' at once :and asking a >lot-of- questions,” said a local businessman, Last vyeek It was difficult lo toil if s tvsrnlng lo stuy off the streets after dark was a warning or Just friendly advice. At Jackson, civil rights lead*, erf announced they had dropped plans to send Volunteer college students into parts of the state terror and vlgilanilsm, in the whole southwest and In the area north* east of Jackson." . « Robert Mocs, director of the Council of Federated Organization's summer project, said paid staff 'workers — more experienced. In civil rights work than the* volunteers probaidy would be' sent into 'southwest Mis* slsslppi to assess the situation. ___ CQFO is coordinating the ciyIL] rights drive < by the Natipniu Association - for. the^Advancement of Colored People, the Congress of Racial' Equality1, fhe Students Non-Violent Coordinating Committee and the Commission on R^de and Religion of the National Council of Churches. «. * 1 » companion had been beaten by a group of whlttfmen, at Holly Springs to northern Mississippi The incidents involved, Lorry Rubin, 21, of Philadelphia; Pa,, and an unidentified Negro,. COK laitK*/ , * %.... ,.v Wallace Campaign Aims at S. Carolina Aptiblngo Polios Chieft Quits Over Harassment < . RALEIGH, N,£» (APj-^AIdes of Alabama (idv» George C. Wallace have, pushed on te South Carolina after gathering enough signatures to get Wallace on the presidential ballot in North Carolina,, BAYTOWN; Tex, (-AP) - police Chief "Robert L- Forohee, whp hif led a campaign against bingo games by' fraternal organizations,; has turned In his designation, He said he was quitting because of .'^harassment of his ' family by pliticaily, motivated * persons," PAIR BEATON, A COFO spokesman sa,ld Tuesday night that' a white sum* toei* volunteer and his Negro The Holly. Springs police de* pTrtmerit , and the, Marshall County sheriffs office 1 sald fhhy had jno reports of any Inclctontg. The -Alabama ° group, left Raleigh,,, Tuesday after turning over to the State Board of Elections 20,078 certified signatures of registered North (.'urpllrut - vet* -ers favoring me wallace-for* | Pfesldent party.1 , ■ *.,-j ’ Famed Banker Dies MARQUETTE (AP), - Ernest Pearce of Marquette, reputed dean of t ipper Pnninsuia bank* ■ ers, died Tuesday at the dge of 70. , ; . ; , • ' ’ *r .$v: mtmmm SAVES YOU MONEY 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOfi FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH TRUE SEPARATE FREEZER i Mroitlnj? Not In dill refrigerator wktn Sw top freexer InMi 107 lb*. Sum food Super storage door. Pull width porcelain crisper. Moaner door. Prev. year’s model*. IKT T4D. Priced •218s* SAVE ON THESE “KEEP COOL” SPECIALS Few le^i - foing /ail - Hgar^pJ DETROIT JEWEL 10” GAS RANGE IOO PMILOO SPACE SAVER AIR CONDITIONER **» Mful 6,300 ItU.HR. Code la** Mi 2 MtUfigi. Adjuitoblo wlr flow *137 1964 MODEL AT NEW; L0WtPRICE TOP BRAND PORTABLE TV YOUR CHOICE ROLL-AROUND STANDS INCLUDED FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 SPEEDS Plus Other Deluxe Features i Never before Priced So Low! i Here’* unexpected low price for this new feature • packed 1964 model frdm. Highland I 2 •peed*, 2 cycle*, lint filter, ‘dispenser, surgllator action, 7 rime*, 5 waih and rinse lemp. aml more all a performance, d depenaable. 1 *178 H PHILCO 19” Big 19'" icreen, Built-in.antenna. Beautiful tculptured atylmg. Handtame decorator *tyfe. RoU-around (lend Included. Pnvleu* yea if* floor model*. Priced wah'trade: Frf* delivery, ln*toll*)ion and icrvioe. Pay only $9.40 Per Month With Stand MOTOROLA 19” POWER MOWER SPECIAL SUNBEAM ' -TWWrjjADE - ", ^ ELECTRIC MOWER ■’1# ...iulk. WESTINGHOUSE 19” Dtluxe.oppeorance and porfo ... once feature*. Built-in handle* and antenna. Slim-line cabinet. Style, Oocorator roll-around (tend. *113 ‘WITH STAND PERFORMANCE HIGH-FIDELITY STEREO . with AM-FM RADIO FM-STEREO RADIO Magnificent furniture cabinetry of genuine heavy wood lolid* and veneer*. The perfect showcase for. top performing Zenith component*. 4-speed stereo precision automatic chgngar with micro-touch 2-G tone' arm. . Six speaker*”, AM-FM, FM-Stereo radio. Sound control panol. Top deluxe; SENSATIORAL PRICE AT. •199” VERY SPECIAL PORTABLE HI-FI Tilt-down changer peed I custom-malic chant Floating tone' arm. Fold* complstoly into dim luggage, stylo*.,cate With handle. Deluxe; *39 95 *$9** Prides F.O.B. Stan unless free dalivary Is tadieeted. CLOSED SATURRAY JULY mm NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY SATISFACTION PONTIAC Wm. iMtSm i m i / ■ ■ U....SJ w 1 llliebeih Like Rd., Cprnar Twletgraph ;;’s ~(t«> THBPONTIACrRBSS, WICTJNBS’flAY, J0Lf I,1 Expect fireworks in License Sales dispute' PAUL WHIT'D McKEE Publisher Dies at Age of 71 Rpn,6 Newspapers irt Macomb County MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Publisher Paul White McKee of LANSING (AP) w, p0|t. Fourth of July firework* are due over the lamie of whether 38 kfey licenser plate sales offlo controlled* by the secretary of state should be operated under* the fee system or civil service, immediately at stake will be Nome 8900,000 in annual fees paid to.the political appointees managing the offices in nine major cltlei, s, * Slate services should be,, per formed by state workers and Willis Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch, said today . he "will continue operating his office "as in the past until he hears otherwise,” Appointed as manager under the fee system In January 19il, Brewer said his office is run entirely With feei from the sale of. license. , Ttfe V offices in dispute are located in Detroit, Flint, Grand Kitpids, Pontiac, Saginaw, Bay City, Muskegon, Kalamazoo and1: Lansing, , •. More Important than the Immediate argument is what:I been conducting appears to be a challenge to the j brittle on the issue State Civil Service Commission ! Hare Is ahead In the fight at authority to determine whlri/l this moment. But the Civil Ser- ' which can be let out (jn a fee contract basis, -Secretary of Stile, James Hare and the commission have. iinnlng Deaths in Pontiac Area GEORG^8. CANTOR ' 'IP. (May H.) Duffy, 84, of George S. Cfentor, 77, of 395 WM Cypress will be.l p.m, Frl-Fremont pled this morning af-1 day at Donelson-Johns Funeral vice ^Commission has said It tern and only 10 manned bV ~~ ~ ‘ ‘ fltate workers, j After months of negotiations, the commission told Hate last-December It would no- longer approve the payments to the fee managers of the 30 offices after July,Li . , ★ ♦ W The commission, meanwhile, announced it was preparing to conduct civil service examinations to fill the disputed branch manager Jobs. The 1904 legislature upset the c< mm lesion applecart,,* however, by the wording of its appropriation for the jobs. It allowed ILS million for the payments to fee branch managers without mak-1 ing any provision'for transfer of will bring on a final test by, refusing , to approve payment of fees to the 35’branch managers, ★ ■ W - ■ i ■ The' commission complained to Hare last July that <14 hew fee offices had been established since IMS and that five offices manned, by salaried state workers had been closed! during that time, Hare was asked to work cut a plan to reverse the trend. Hare said he- felt ail license plate offices should, be on the fro system but that managers should be given, civil Service tests and a chance for tenure. BRANCH pFFICEl There currently' are 230 branch offices under the fee sys- the fundi to cover classified state-workers, Atty. Gen, Frank Kelley held Hare in a ruling. The legislature further got into the act with a study committee which examined the question and heard from both Hare and Franklin DeWaldi state civil service director, ■ - ★ ★ # A mlddle-of-the road* conclusion wae made by the study committee. Detyeld said the test on whether' a job should be done on a fee bans or fe salaried civil service basis has been whether the service was of sufficient volume and performance to constitute e full time Job -for tin state, The 38 offices meet this criteria, he said. FIREWORKS StART The July* .fireworks will start .when the Civil Service, Commission refuses to approve the vouchers for the affected fee offices/ Then there will be the i. tion of whether the Department of Administration will approve the payment* end if the state treasurer will Issue Jhe checks. Lines art drawn for • legal battle with Kelley hatting tor Here and the commission retaining its own attorney for the showdown, • I cen’Uwi tbem winning any change this year," said Hare of plvil service,’’ for a one-year illness. His "body I Home, Pontiac,' with burial in Tuibfe/CD.E.PUrstoyFu- Perry Mount Park Cemetery,, SSEJR iu2Kr VaI Hom 6 p,m. today, Pontiac. - , McKee entered Grace Hos- Mr. Cantor, a sheet metal < Mrs,. Duffy died yesterday fol- I wariter .t Pontiac MotorDNW lion, was a .member of the St. George Men's Club. Surviving are his .wife, Anna; a son; AorelTof Pontiac; and fhTee' daught^s, Mrs. Victoria Cojanu of Werren, Mrs. Mary George of Ffontiac and Mrs. Elizabeth Frsincu in Romania.' • Also surviving Ore a brother, II grandchildren and, five great- pita I May 28and underwent cancer operation there 'June 11. He had undergone several other periods of hospitalization in recent years. ■ ■ \ *■ # dV W, ‘ As a publisher, McKee constantly. hammered at department heads* "People are more Important than things." 1 TWt M th.iu.oi S.13HSr native son of Tipton, Iowa, * BARRETT HARRISON came on April 21,, 1961, when more than 800 Individuals from I Barrett Harrison, 88, of flOlU nf "Union Lake, and all walks of life came here to Balboa PlaCe died this morning/ i- “ His body is st the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. . "Paul pay their respects McKee Day.” ; Gov. John B. Swainson served as chairman of the. event and the liste President John F. Kennedy extended congratulations lor "38 years as a distinguished publisher and shaper of public opinion.” The Michigan House and Senate paid tribute - through a Joint resolution. Chairmen of the state central committees of both the Demo- - cratic and Republican parties ward included on the arrangements committee. Sq. were coni-gressmen, bankers and Wire service executives. newspaper group M five weeklies in 1923 and converted the Monitor Into a daily on Aug. 26, 1940. Acquiring the Daily Leader In 1943, he merged it with his other daily into the* Monitor-Leader. Besides running Macomb County’s only daily, McKee also was publisher of the South Macomb .News, Tri-Cjty Progress* Harper Woods Herald, Macomb County Legal News and Selfridge Flyer. Survivors Include hia widoW, .the former Ltidle DeYoung; a daughter, Mrs. Ardath McKee Clark, St. Clair Shores; a son, Paul W. Jr., Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Marl T., Derby, Conn., and Max B., Grosse Pointe. A nephew, Mark T. McKee Jir., is assistant publisher of. the Daily Monitor-Leader and die Macomb County Newspaper .GrOUp. - /' .. ■' ”, ■ . Dies at Age 77 Was Lodge Founder, Worked for The Press * Evert E. Johnston; a retired telegrapher formerly employed at The Pontiac Press, and organiser oL Roosevelt Lodtfee F&AM No. 510* died yesterday' Sendee will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. - Johnston, 77, of 105 Onk Hill started his career as a telegrapher with the Santa Fe Railroad, then went on to become a train dispatcher. Later, he worked a. circuit1 all over the United States for :the Associated Press. He was associated with Michigan newspapers in Port Hurop, Bay City, Lansing, Battle Creek, Detroit-land! Pontiac. v He, had mastered die three, codes In telegraphy. Mr. Johnston, a life member and past master of Michigan Roosevelt Lodge, was active in MRS. RUTH OLSON Mrs. Ruth Olson, 70, of 80 Home died this morning-jfter a long illness, Her body iattt the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Olson, a member of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, was a saleswoman for Beauty Counselor products! Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donald Nelson of Pontiac, !ive grandchildren, a sister and two'brothers, doKthea radatz Service for Dorthea Radatz, nurse, of. 4072 Arcadia Park, will be *8 p.m. Friday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with , burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She was SO. . Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Radatz, and a sister. lowing fe long illness. Commerce Chapter No. 301, Order of the Eastern Star, Will hold fe memorial i service 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at thi funeral home. A member of Four Towns Methodist Church, Mrs. Duffy was past president of the Ladies Aid there, She also'Is a life mombfer of the Commerce OES chapter. Surviving are a son, Donald sister. MRS. BIRDIE E. SWANT2 Service for. fonper' Pontiac, resident Mrs. Birdie E.,, Swantz of Detroit will be 10 a.m. torn prrowatVoran Funeral Home, Alien Park. Surviving is a sis t e r, Mrs. Vinnie W. Hogl^s of Pontiac. Mrs.'Swantz died Monday after a lone; illness, BETTY 1X1U ZIETEK Requiem Mass will be offered for Betty Lou Zietek, 32, of 728 Kinney at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Her body is at the D. E. Puraley Funeral Home. 1 . , , / Miss Zietek who died yesterday leaves lief mother, Mrs* Louis' Zietek ; and two brothers, Frank M.- of . Herrin, 111. and Leo J.:of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs,. Barbara Kinney of Waterford Township, Mrs. Margaret LaCfoir and Leone Zietek, both qf Pontiac.' FRANCIS X.BUDD PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Francis ’ X. Budd, 4* month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Budd, 639 Provincetown, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The' baby died yesterday after being in since birth. His body is at the. Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. ’ MONROE, G. DlffLAP OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Monroe G. Dunlap, 74, of 338 Tanview will be 2 p.m. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home With .burial ii^-Ridgelawn Cemetery. f Mr. Duniap died yesterday after \a heart attack. • He was a member of the Oxford Savings Bank board of directors and retired Oxford postbaster. ■!' ': /—.. _ He was a' life member of Oxford chapter No. 84, F&AM; Qx- JAMES L. KELLER AVON TOWNSHIPService for James L. Keller, 80, of 306 Shady wood will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cefne-tery,. Jroy* . Mr. Keller died yesterday after ah Illness of several years. He wag retired from General Motors T & C Division. Surviving are his wife, Yvonne; a daughter, Mrs. Glenn jStudt of Lansiqg; three sisters, Mrs. Lurfy Reid; of Avon Township, Mrs. Gene Season of Fenn-ville and Mrs. Edith Marker of Kalamazoo; a grandson; and three great-grandchildren. WILLIAM C. PAGEL FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Servlce for William C. Pagel,* 77, of 25720 Orchard Lhke will be 1 p.m. Friday at Thayer Funeral Home with burial to Oakwood Cemetegy. , Mr. Pagel died yesterday of a heart attack. A retired custodian of t h e Farmington Library, he belonged Jo the Fafmington First Methodist Church and Farming, ton Lodge No. 10,. F&AM. Re also was a life member of Farmington chapter No. 239, Order ot the Eastern Star. Surviving are his wife, Hattie; a daughteij, Mrs. Robert Snyder of Farmington; a son, Russell T. of St. Louis, Mo. ; a sister, Miss Anna Pagel of Cass Lake; three brothers, Fired, of Detroit *.md Howard and Harry, both qf Farmington; and seven grandchildren. ELMER SECORD. OXFORD—Service for Either Second, 74, of JL5 First will be 11 Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home with b u r 11,1 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. ... Secord died today after an illness of two weeks. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he belonged to the Reorganized. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; Lake Orion Post 108, American Legion; and Barracks No. 13 Veterans of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; four daughters, Mrs. Ethel Webster, Mrs. Eloise Boat and Mrs. Joyce Parrish, all of Oxford, and Mrs. Coiene Meagher of Detroit;, two sons, Arnold M. of Oxford and Dale of Alba-; one brotherr -Harold of Davison; and eight grandchildren. the City Old-Timers Wflff*1 J*0- 266k League. . ' . i' „ •'. jbe Eastern .Star; aijd Post NO- Surviving ..besides his wife, .Goldie,1 are a son, Evert E. Jr. of Bedford, Ind, three sisters and two brothers. 108, American Legion. MRS. JOHN J, DUFFY ” . WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN* 1 “ ‘ k John SHIP -r Service for Shooting Neighbor Brings Prison Term Using a guni to try to win an argument over money .bou^it a lHr to 4-year prison term. yesterday1 to* Gene *Hill, 88, of 68 Clark. . ^TTie sentence was ordered by Circuit, Court: Judge Philip Pratt/.wbo had found Hill gpilty of feibnious assault in a nonjury trial last month. ■ ' Hill was accused of wounding neighbor Howard1 Brown, 58; of 20 • Clark with a small-caliber pistol In a money dispute last • sept.#.,j m Water' Shortage Here? That Was It shouldn’t happeq again! • , Remember June-Juiy 1968, the city Imposed 'a rigid lawn sprinkling ban, some shifts, were sent home early at the car'plants . . rfmembfer . . . Water was the number one topic of i conversation. • Well, ,lt shouldn’t happen again, according to Water Superintendent Herbert, G. Pferkeri The water problem was solved last Ang. 9 with the arrival of Detroit water., In fact, Parker said that Pontiac residents used.a record 25 million gallons yesterday—the highest water consumption in a single day this year. ] * - .* *' The superintendent, said that tNe> city's watqr supply is backed up by the. City of Detroit and until they have problem! local resident* need not fear a repeat of last summer’s shortage, EXTRA SUPPLY Pontiac also has a* proverbial "ace Ip the hole." The city’s three,elevated storage tanks contain'an added, three million gallons that cfen be used to handle jMak loads. . Evening lawn spriakUag is one such period ef a "peak lead," said Parker, Last year residents faced a serious water shortage problem. Lawn aprln-kling was restricted to 9 p,m. to midnight and police ticketed violators. , 'l, , _ During i couple of heat waves, both Pontiac Motor DlVtslon end Fisher Body had to send‘workers home as early as JO p.m. RECORD SET * Residents were urged to use water only for easehttol purpose#. Heat and a lack of rain dfova the water table, lower and tower—the record depth of 130.7 feet was set on July 24. Even with the reitricttoui, however, a heavy demand was placed on the < otty’s 17 operating weOs. Tfeeir rapacity, wai set at 20 million gelfons. 1 Also in )963, fire official* warned of a poaeible major fire that could .become a holocaust because of the water shortage. « But, that was 1003. pari again! It couldn't hip* Owner of Cleaners Dies of Coronary * Burt H. Goodwin, owner and operator of Huron Dry Clefeneri, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was 69. : Sortie* will be I tom. Friday in Gram Lutheran Church with burial In White Chepel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. at the Donelsoa • Jehae Fn-nrral Homo until taken to the ennroh at li!tp,m, Friday. A member of Grace Lutheran Church, he served as head utfter of the church end was active in Elks Lodge No. 810., 7 *'/', ★ ’ , Surviving afe his i^ife, D a • fores, a son Richard B„ stationed at Malmstrom Air Force Base, Great Falls, Mont., and a grandchild, ' • . Gar a gw Fir* Causws $1,000 Lost In City ! A garage fire at the himw of Garner Grogan, 847 W. Huron, caused an estimated 11,000 dem-e|* yesterday afternoon, according to the Pontiac Fire Department. The 8 p.m. blaze aterted whan •“hot lawnmower wae being filled with gasoline, firemen U. S. Traffic Deaths \ Continue Going Up CHICAGO (AP)—The nation’s * traffic deaths in May continued an upward trend dating back 2Mi years and hit record highs, the National Safety Council re ported today. The month’s toll was 1,960. The total for the flrat five months of 1964 was 17/900. irfipfi* Dross ip for tho lili ITitli (iouoroiis Savings « BARNETT’S 6REAT MONEY RAISING SME! Join the Smart Buyers These Bargains for the Itli! See Save! We’re Open Thursday, Friday ami Monday ‘til 9 I’.M. ALL WOOL tHUKUINI 2-PANTSUITS MiSfh-, jrij mm » £91 »'] SilOt for Long*. Short., Stout, and 1 ^Ixtra Long, to Sizo 5p. '] IargeWOW 1 1 w^’SSISS 1 1 SPORT coats l V *24 - J KliNNEL 1 44-W f.w.11. Iw.4 1 WASH’.’WEAR tapered- SUCKS 1 ' Siz., 28 to 36 $99S 1 119.5O F«l«*» I *14” r’ffiar" 1 Dactvtt and Wool |H|*d ^***»Wk JAMOUS -^l/NBROOK’’ Summer Swi$s OnSale#*0** *5 STMW RATS . ....... $3.95 Short-SlMV* SPORT SHIRTS......... $4.98 Famoui Brand Wath ‘n Woar TAPERED SLACKS. ...... $4.95 Short-SlMV* ■ . . •' 1 i JAC SHIRTS................ COLLARLESS FLANRfjEl BLAZER SPORT COATS.. .’ ^5 Famoui Brand 1 '' sport Shirts.... $098 $098 ’ $2«« ' $098 M4M $419 SUITS Barnetts -ISO WORTH SAGIMAW-K wm Mi; l,'1 , ,» t t TITK rbNTTAC m.ESS, Vm)isTK>SnAY, ,^LV i, M ■ M/ M Mdy Be Leaving Wdke of Chaos / ■ V"" , •' '••/ . 'V"*/ 7 ---■■!-■-■■■■■.■'.-. ' --*. - •, * ■■■'*■*'' , ’ , ' ,'{ * ■ w; —-T-T— ■ / , ,f. .1 ;.-w . f \ U.N. Ends 4 Years of , Adoirta’s Resignation wm# » fort to guarantee the security a» no surprise, He succeeded Vof lives and property of both ■ ffgp /.it * m m m /•/ ; c- LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI)—The United Nations yesterday ended a frustrating four-yeah Congo intervention t h II • cost tha world MBS million, ” - LAST OF TROOPS—General Agulyi Irons! of Nigeria, last United Natlona soldier to leave The Congo, waves “crocodile* shaped stick as he boards aircraft before departure from Leopoldville yesterday. The withdrawal fell on the fourth' , anniversary of Congolese independence. Rights Bill Is Cleared for House Passage WASHINGTON CAP) - The House votes Thursday ,on the revised civil rights bfli. Overwhelming approval is expected , which would send the measure to President Johnson for a symbolic July 4th signing ceremony . , Tuesday night, a pro-civil rights bfixTbih the House Rules Committee, by a 10-5 vote, clewed the 126-page bill for House floor action. / ★ . * ■ * The House approvedthe original version on Feb. 10 by a , vote of 290 to. 190. House members now win vote on the Senate version of the bill. The idea of a Fourth of July signing ceremony moved a Rules Committee member,'Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Miss., to declare “I think it would be a desecration." ELECTION ISSUE? Another Southerner, Rep. Joe D. Waggonner Jr., D-La., predicted that tpe civil rights bill and the racial issue "Is going to be the issue1 whether you want it or not" in the November presidential election. ‘ The Democratic pasty hoped for a me-too Republican candidate, so the line never would be drawn," he said. "Now it appears that It won’t be a me-too candidate, and the line is going to be sharply drawn;" ■ • ★ * *. ;*'• > He mentioned no names; But Sen. Baity. Gold water of Arizona, front runner for the GOP1 nomination, voted 'against the ’ civil rights bill in. the Senate and said parts of it were' unconstitutional. The bill was not changed. Iff any basic way In the Senate. Its 11 sections include bans on discrimination in public accom? modations, employment arid federally aided programs. 1 It gives the Attorney general power to speed desegregation of public schools, parks and play-- grounds, and to help individuals secure1 equal protection of the law, , It also contains new guarantees of voting, rights, extends*1 the Civil Rights Commission for four years and sets, up a new community relations service to help local communities ■ solve their racial questions voluntarily. ' ' • , ; , . Rocket Pumps Will Be tested CAPE KENNEDY, Flat- (AP) *!• Space agency officials have ordered a severe testing program for hydraulic puipp shafts like one which caused the failure of an 'Atlas - Centaur space rocket test launching yesterday. . ♦ * i They want to learn -if vibration caused the Shaft to snap a bo u t four seconds after the Centaur second stage ignited or whether the part was.faulty. The break resulted in loss of hydrauUd pressure and the second stage engines shut down after 253 seconds I n • stead of the intended 389 sec-; onds. The “stage failed to gain orbital speed and it plummeted into the Atlantic Ocean 2,706 miles east • -southeast of Cape Kennedy. Jr*- * ‘ ★ Officials don’t foresee a delay of the next Atlas - Centaur flight now scheduled for October,. - Planning A Wedding? - Time now to consult with us lor a Summer or Pall Wedding . . . Your bouquets, church decor, reception flowers will be outstanding. Our fortyAw& years of experience with hundreds of Bridal Floral Plans is available to you. ; „ / IX Jacobsen’s 1; FLOWERS “ for 42 Years Downtown 8tor# lstN. Sa*toaw St. . Pontlao Tbs government of Premier Cyrille Adoula resigned immediately'afterward, and the Congo appeared close to the chaos that prevailed before the United Nations arrived, *,1 ;.« ’ ; Adoiihi N resignation p r e-' pared the way for an# • time Katanga Province President Tshnmbe to try, as new premier, to. unify the Congo under a government of notional uni-, ty. . / It was Tihombe, whose sects* slot) of Katanga Province! on Juns 11, 1960, first split the Congo Into warring states. He Is considered most likely to win the new premiership, , * * ' ft , w,,.# It * Fob? years to the day after the Congo obtained Its independence from Belgium, It w a s tom and divided with Communist-led rebellions In four provinces,; open civil war in Some areas. The Vast territory's economic’life Is at a standstill, its future uncertain. t, • LAST TROOPS 1 S" When two pianos to^k the last Canadian staff officers and*05 U.N. Nigerian troops out Tuesday, the nation's leaders paid no tribute to the force that hhd lost 235 dead arid its leader, Secretary General Dag Ham-’ marskjold. Not one official saw them off. the late Patrice Lumumba on Aug, l, 1961, and had been expected to resign so-the Congolese government could hold elections for a pew . purlin-meat, - The* circumstances * made,lit the end of nn erp. President Joseph Kasavubu announced lit a broadcast to the nation that the Adoula government had resigned but was re- Africans and the Congo’s* remaining 60,006! whites, 40,000 of them Belgians, There are* about 2,000 Americana still in tha Congo,* Dstroit'Shlfti Contract , Tqr Cobo Cafeteria , DETROIT! AP)—The Commtin mainlng In *a caretaker eanaelty I Council T u e s d a y approved until a new government 14 Pansier °f •!>*’ Cabo Hall cater formed. •He said-the government's task would he to organize elections for the second Congo parliament.. ,T , , ; Kasavubu pledged a major ef- Ing contract from Al Green to Georgd T. Roumell. Green had agreed to give up the 61,5-mlL lion yearly deal after city auditors reported a *108,000 shortage in hla accounts. Green repaid the/city its share of the With Sophia Loren and Paul Newman. / 1,1 ■ / Miller will write the screen play and Mtss Lomn'i husband, Carlo Fontl, will produce, the studio said Tuesday, / ' , Andrew Jocksori, was the first President born in a log cabin. , loreji-, Newman t^Star" in 'Aftar th« Fall' HOLLYWOOD (AP) t MOM iipij purchased rights hi the Arthur Miller, play "After the Fall,," and will flim it in a New Yorl^d^fcu^Op^ neyt, summer WM PRK6KNT THIS COUPON WITH fHOll -snd SAVE llo ■ - SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL - HALF SOLES _ Ak ^ miat Omvln* Oak iSPSjjW** keethw J?«gil«r Neollle Solji, StwRd ei fr. WM., fhun.i frl., Aomitv Only All Work-OilAtanttBil! | WHILE YQU WAIT SERVICE ■S. S. KRESGE’S. 1 OOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOSS I Thun. M M WOMEN'S DUSTERS 2 Days! W j Scoop-neck,, sleeveless, tide-button shifts and iace-trimmed or tailored coat styles.. Bnbossed inlay, floral print or striped.* S-M-L-XL. 2 Days Only ■ Reg. 79c GAY SPARKLERS 2 Days - Reg. Pr. 99c CREW SOCKS A dozen boxes of gold end silver sparklers in a bag. Eight 7W* sparklers jper boic. . \ Doz. Boxes Children’s ti^es 6 ki-10. Stripe | or plain top. > SWIMWEAR . Girls'1 Reg. 3. 99, Now Women’s Reg. 8.99, Now 6,88 mo DAYS QNLYJ Girls* 8-14t 1 and 2-pc. suits in double knit stretch nylon, Spritely colors and styles • ,. v •. 7 2.88 Sizes 30-38: new* one and 2-pc. styles including blousons. Orlon$ or nylon. / knit with Lycra9 * • . . « . . . 6.88 Thurs., Fri.Only! CUp-and-Save Coupon Specials! 1KRESGE COUPON THONGS) ANYSIZE Regular 7.77 with coupon Sponge rubber thongs for men, women 'n .....‘children. j * July 2,3—While quantity Jostsl F LIMIT- 3 PAIRS KRESGG COUPON 1-QT. VACUUM BOTTLES ■HA - ' , 'With coupon MMMV Keep beverages c .. steaming!'hot of,1" , icy cold. Save! July 2,3—Whlle quantity lasts! LIMIT - 1 BOTTLE PW kresgI coupon TRANSISTOR BATTER July 2,3—While quonHty lasts! P iiiflijLIMIT - 3 BATTERIES KRESGE COUPON COOKIES ON SALE! Reg. 29* and 39* lb. * "With coupon § I Big choice of bulk ^ cookies iri ell 'varAjjKy, ■ ■ • v % July 2,3—'White quantit/id^j 1 F- L1MIT 3 POUNDS KRESGE COUPON BADMINTON SETS Regular 2.84 1.99 With coupon ^omplete set for four • ^layers. In vinyl carrying § /case. Save!- - ’July 2/ 3—While quantify lasts! LIMIT -1 SET KRESGE COUPON WWWI DELICIOUS BAKED HAM Regular 1,19 > with coupon < Lfan and tasty. < Eresh-sliced to * your order. • July 2,3-rWhile quantity lastsl F LIMIT -1 POUND DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’ TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON,. . PLAINS " ROCHESTER r'/ , ■PLAZA/" v ‘ - BLOOMFIELD - MIRACLE MILE . ™ . PONTIAC 1 ■ / *,' MALL*,1 i mu m,j.n...*_ ; k. • - l- : ',.v SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "enme/r AT KRESGE’S iBp-'., % > M 11 • d « '» , it'. C-. 'l| T Toll-Free Road Open MUSKEGON (AP). - A 14.4-mil* stretrh of UJ. It between hero ind Whltohall was opened Tueeday to bring to nearly 1,100 miles the length of tplUree au* perhighwey* available to (motor* lats bj Michigan. ■ : ■ Louisa May Alcolyt, the author; •frved’ aa a purse to a govern. , ment hospital in the ClvIl VVar. M” ‘tiitc Pontiac tress, Wednesday, ,hn/Y 1, 1904 Race Barf to, Pall,; In Klnd«rgart«n n "'f' HOliSTONj Tex. (API ~ Kin* dergerten classes, will be do* segregated in Septornber, .the rrrr: k:\tw1?''- ■: Uttiiston School Hoard has ruled, The decision pute Integration of the city'a. free, publ to, kinder* garteos eight years ahead of p federal, court-ordered grade a-year plih.s' \* \-L:^ State Boy, 5, Drown* BRIGHTON (AP) - Five • year old David M. Thompidn oh Wayne County's Taylor' Town* ship dTowned TueadSy in' Kent Lake at Park. nearby Kensington There are is men on. a rugby tgim. No substitutions are al* lowed.' Vets Sot to Convene QRANb RAPIDS (Apf~ Some 1,200 visitors art expected hart July 10*11 for the Veterans of World War 1 convention, Most delegated will tha' 42nd “Rainbow" Division and Michigan's ttnd, or Red Arrow, Division. , The last census counted KM,* 000 American Indians. INTHE meat THAT COUNTS All A&P Super Markets OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSID SATURDAY, JULY ATH GOVIRNMINT INSPECTED, WHOLI **AC high Fryers..... I. .**• 29 MTItS FULLY COOKID V iA( Bar-B-Qued Chickens... LB 49 'ARMOUR'S IAR-I-Q V'^ iOQ Back Rib*...,,..... 'W I” "Super-Right" 10 to 12 Pound Semi-Boneless FULLY COOKED • LESS COOKING SHRINKAGE • NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED • ALL SKIN REMOVED • NO EXCESS FAT • FULLY COOKED.,. IL NOT JUST SMOKED \ IMt ■UNI M. Whole Half IQNELESS COOKED CANNED HAMS 4** — « 6 * 3 p, PERFECT FOR BARBECUING — "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO I LI. SIZE Spore Ribs f Jt3‘ Afirp premium Quality Process Cheese Slices MINCH'S CREAM, SALAD 9-OZ.JAR 15c MUSTARD JANE PARKER WHOLE WHEAT OR POTATO American, Pimento/ GIANT SIZE RINS0 BLUE 1-lB. LOAVES. SAVE 11* ON TWO LOAVES JANE PARKER —YOUR CHOICE DUTCH APPLE OR BLACKBERRY L|ix Soap ’231”.. Lux Soap"2£“.. Giant Breeze. . Giant Surf u« art ’ | ,* f Praise Soap.'.*.. Fluffy "air «.ANi Active "all* Dishwastier/'all'V Coldwater FdH» A & P WHITE / WHOLE OR SLICED Potatoes A&P HOMOGENIZED CHANT LIGHT CHUNK TUNA . „ Del Monfe,4*&« FROZEN —SHELL ON Medium Shu Shrimp CAP*N JOHN'S \ M Lobster Tails.VSE « 79* 99* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits • • ANN PAGE 3~!00l Seedless Grapes -39 Barbecue Sauce.. ■"? 39- ANN PAGE QUALITY TomatoKetchup 2-29* MARGARINE NUTLET BRAND IN QUARTERS 7 CORNED BEEF Or Luncheon Meat SliVS HOT OR COLD mm Ana «-OX. SPAM. ....... . ./'CAN ANN PAOI SALAD MUSTARD.... Assorted Orange, Cherry & Grape Popsides 12 391 JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP SOLO HOT OR COLD KLEENEX FAMILY SIZE Paper Napkins ASP'S ALUMINUM FOIL Wonderfoil. • Minute Rice '!&■ 4i KRAFT'S 5- QUART JAR * M W DILICIA % l-LB Sugar Wafers ' 3 HALTIR'S » ‘ - Pretzel Sticks fW.’ KOBEY Shoestring Potatoes can quart: jar VLASIC POLISH Dill Pickles THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC, AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Interchange Markers Due 1*94 Freeway , LANSING _ (APMnWrehanga v number sign* will be erected on 300 miles of the H»4 fiwwuy falo starting about Aug, l, re* ...... , between Dbtreit end New But* ports, 'the State Highway Department, The sighs will he installed on 00 interchanges., Oxford University in England was founded In 1840 and Cambridge in 1264, , State Police Arrest 22,249 During May EHA yOKTlAC iMlKHit, WKDNkHDAV, dl’I.Y I. 1004 $26,000 to U, of M EAST LANSING (Al^) State pdllce report they made 2040 arrests in May, 20,403 for traffic offenses and 1,780 on ortminal complaints, troopers alio an-listed 8,081 motorists, and gave •20,201 oral warnings to motor- The working life span of men inoreased Jiy about 10 J'eurs tinea 1000. v , ANN ARBOH (AP)1- The University of Michigan Medical Center reported receipt Tuesday of a $28,000 grant, making a total of 002,000 hi, National Science Foundation- grants to ^xpjore the cheiplcal structure dfentymes, Only about 100,000 children of an estimated 700,000 of school age 'actually, attend schools in Haiti, . > , ‘ To Saak Redecticm CLARK /API — Sen, Harold Hughes, it'Clare, announced candidacy Tuesday for reelec-tlon, 'Hughes will seek election in the new 90th District' itj northern Lower Michigan, , SuperRight HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! rEAK SALE No txctss fat!/No axcess bond Plenty of hdarty-ffivorad, ttiidar/fully-fnaturad batf. All spatially low to> savt you mora cash and guar- anteed to please or your money back! 1 ,UU ROUND T'BONE SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Shank Portion II I* If Pewd Whole Homt Butt Portion 79195 Rump or Rotisserie Roast BONELESS Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! "Suplr.|»I.M" Sltinltn ALL-MEAT FRANKS 1-Lb. Pkf. 43c 2-79 Jane Parker < Hamburger or Frankfurter Rolls o?ti2‘9c SULTANA—FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing... SULTANA CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail * i lb: 13-OZ CANS CHARCOAL LIGHTER ... w 29< TreeSweet Frozen LEMONADE Stock Up . . . Cheaper by the Dozen! 6-OZ. CANS CASE OF 48 CANS...3” -MURCk'S FROZEN „ l • Cherry or Grape Drink iOc stopped dancing. Theyihouted I *M I0NEER PLAIN or TWEED r heavy ^ PLUSH ACRILAN "501" NYLON TO“\T CELEBRATE OUR NEW r STORE IN £ PONTIAC! PLUSH It's Now! SPACE DYED , hWVK . >r Sheared CANDY STRIPE NYLON Bacteriologist Dies 3Y&MST0 i'll • ti FIRST •' |QUALlTrl ^100% WOOL^ MULTI-COLOR Itltn* WltiJJ ^Sk A. m Convenient VIRGIN WOOL .WILTON 'l^riMTQUAUTYt*^ RANDOM-SHEARED ALL-WOOL SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE Tense Nerves Block Bowels Ganulne Wilton quality in an ex- pltlng "mix W watch" color bland that adds an accent t« ony decor. \ k', F,B*T jk. QUALITY! 3127 W. Keren Nr. UlluSMti L»k»tw. FE 5-5000 21170 W. 8 MILE ’■ NWr Cwisrvwi 817-4035 Tffife i’0\;rj|i(v ^RKss. yvminksj) a y, July i„ umv*' * mwlMill ■ l yj 1 ....r.,y vr State Dinner High Jinks # Luci Twists, Daddy Watches STRIKE BREAKERS-Pollce use dog* last night to dislodge itriklng grain handler* from baryteade* they placed across an access road AS PMiei« to the Standard Milling Co. grain, elevator In , Kansas City, Kan, Pickets attempted to keep grain trucks from eqteHpg: f . 1 , Dogs Break Strike Line in Kansas KANSAS, CITY (AP) — Violence broke out last night In a gralri handlers strike against half of jihe terminal elevators , in the. Kansas City area. Police and striking elevator employes, members^, of Grain M|llers Union Local 16, clashed at the Standard Milling Co; plant In Kansas City; Kan. Other officers, with dogs, broke up the demonstration. Later, two truck drivers leaving the plaht were attacked. One of Me drivers was struck by a stone. Ben-* jamin Fitzpatrick of Lamar, Mo., was treated for a three-inch gash above his left eye. He laid he was leaving toe plant when Informed it could not unload him. ' The’other truck driver escaped injury. Both drivers said 12 to 15 men were throwing stones at them.. A union spokesman, Howard Richard Porter, 39, was arrested at the scene and charged with disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct, PEAK OF HARVEST The strike began Monday - night after a breakdown In negotiations. The walkout came at the peak of the wheat harvest 'in Kansas. Judges Set Meeting ori Jurat's Pay ■ DETROIT * (AP) —. • Wayne County’s 20 Circuit Court judges, shocked at the plight of a man who said he lost (1,800 in wages and loans while serving on a jury, will meet Thursday to discuss juror compensation. Many of the judges have been reported to favor increasing the present $8 daily fee. The juror, Karl Sauermilch, was empaneled May 4 and served until last Friday. He said his take-home pay fell from the $133 a week he earned as a pluber to (32. Judge James N. Canham said "This was a tragedy.” If the judges reach a decision, It will be referred as a recommendation to the legislature, which sets the fee. Pqntfac City Affairs 3 Board Vacancies Filled Vacancies on two .city boards were filled last night by the Pdnttoc City Commission. . Commissioners reappointed Vernon Page to a five-year term on the Pontiac Housing- Commission. His term expired June 30. Page, pf 199 Rockwell, was first named to the commission to fill a vacancy Oct," 1, 1957, and .reappointed to his present term in 19M|. Daniel H. Veasey and Barney M Habel were .appointed to, three-year terms on the Zoning BoariroF Appeals. Veasey, who also heads , the City Flan Commission, succeeds Arthur M. Shick on the zoning board,- while Habel 'was reappointed to his second, term on the board.’ fleeted concern last night over receiving only one bid on public liability, property damage and workmen's compensation to r waste collection and disposal employe*) , • A resolution whs approved • directing the finance director and city manager to prepare by* May 30 each year bid forms to give all qualified bid-, der* the .opportunity to make a hid. ' , The purpose of the bid forms, which will contain a history of the city's Insurance losses, is to furnish all potential bidders with adequate information to make a bid. ONLY ONE BID City Commission members re- Cornmissioner Robert C. Irwin commented, that he thought the reason there weren't more*bkis this year was because background Information was not available soon enough. ; WASHINGTON (DPI) • -"Daddy say* it* pit right," said Luci Baines Johnson every time she ton up to society band leader Letter Lanin to * request another twist tune. . "Well, If It's Till right with the President," LanI n, said with quhatical lobk. He then would strike up a number that only teen-ager* could dunce to, such as the "fru|rr The teen • ageri literally H took over the dancing phase ] of the state dinner last night in'honor of President and Francisco 0 r 11 eft of Costa Rica. . , Luci again proved that she „1» the dancer in the' Johnson family, even outshining her. father. The President, wjio usually dances a lot, sidelined himself last night, ■/, Most' of the evening, he sat, out. the fait dances when Luci, and her, teen-age friends had I he floop. He walked .around, with hla hand s; behind his back, preferring to w a to h rather than to do hla favorite two-step. TEENS. A HIT ' Luci and her friends brought down the house • with their, twisting and wiggling. John-sob led the applause for his daughter, Who will be ^tomorrow. , ■ » . Former’ Vice President Henry A. Wallace, watching on toe East Room terrace which had been turned into a roof dance spot with fishing poles supporting lanterns, commented i "Former first ladles would turn over In their graves." '• But the observationkdid not: hold for at toast two farmer residents of tile White House. While Luci was twisting with Stafford Hutchinson, a ton of an Jntentate Commerce' commissioner, she had the .com--pany of Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. also doing the twist. When the twisting stopped, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, daughter of , President Theodore RooSevelt, went,,up to Lanin to request another twist or at least “a rock n’ roll.” • Only at’ one stage of the party did the Jotyison family lose the- spotlight. That was ‘ Its easy with Michigan Made Pure Sugar. .Whether you're whipping up a batch of „ cookies or a pie for that special occasion add Michigan Made Pure Sugar to give them that ummiipi- always right flavor. Look for the red, white and blue package of fine granulated Pioneer* and Big , Chief Sugar. ' NEW YORK (AP) - Dr. A. ‘ Raymond Dochez, 82, noted bacteriologist who made major . contributions iifthe fight against jmeumonitis and infectious diseases, died Tuesday after a long illness. SUGAR MADE IN MICHIGAN-PROCESSED IN MICHIGAN AND SOLD IN MICHIGAN OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M CLOSED 4lh OF JULY WEEKEND ONLY! A “OAKMT CENTER" CXOLUSIYU instant .nstalution Ti TM Biilin For tich coupon you po-copl m our oolhorliod o(ont) wo will poy you tin loco value plui uiuol Mn-dilng cltpriti, provided you odd your ouiioditr Irave compiled with tho termo oi ihli Mien onv otpor applicalton con* otllutoi fraud. Involcoo ohowlni your purchou of lufflclont stock lo cover oil coupoai ridoimod must bo ohown upon requoit. Void If prohibited, (mo or restricted, Your cuitomer muii ply ony lain ton. Cash value 1720th of 1 cent Redeem only through cur reprenntotlvo cr by mailing to Standard Brandi Incorporated ati P.O. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama, offer good only In tho United Btotei. Coupon enplrei sept. 30, iBSd^ for Pressure Tests HOUSTON, TEX. (AP)-NiM chimpanzees will, undergo tests at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., to determine the affects on toe body of sudden/loss of pressure. . The chimps will be subjected to sudden decompression from a simulated altitude of 35,000 feet to'a pressure level approaching a vacuum in one second. , The tests are being conducted by the 0571st Aeromedical Research Laboratory for t h e Manned Spacecraft Center here. ■Q — I am 30 years old and have been taking Enoyid for several months. Are there any harmful results from taking this drug? . e, « A — Although too large a dosage may cause such side effects as headache and nauaea, when taken in the prescribed amount this drug can be safely taken for prolonged periods. Q — What is Decageslc and what is It given for? , A — This la a combination of dexamethasone/one of the cortisone group of drugs, with aspirin and aluminum hydroxide It la especially recommended for rheumatoid and other types of arthritis, bursitis and other 'diseases of the Joints., farm Pond Kills Boy DRITTON (AP) -James Bohannon, 7,v drowned Tuesday night When he tumbled into a pond near his farm home outside Britton. .. ' and prove to yourself... New Instant Tender Leaf Tea SAVINGS lit BY /m My I yhi Toth omthe II/mu rC / MONTHEARN^WtOM /Q ."gf ' COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY E.tnhll.h,dlnl890 — jVwmr mltnd paying a dMdtnd. .. . * Ovmr 74 year* of IOUImI muopimmt — jpur auurance f of tecurily. Aiieti »m over 95 million dollar*. CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron DbwWowm Detroit Office Wajhinglon Blvd. Bldq. ■ Corrrar Slat* SNpt Wp 2-IO?9 FI 4-0561 INSTANT i'flfMh'); •00% PURE TEA Loon Bank System Member Fed< ■ ’ ' . - , TIIK, TONTIAp I’llKSS. \yKl)M'„Sl)AV, JULY. 1. linn '!-l •i; '■'am™ OrCOLOlP^ Alaska Now ’Grecrf Land* With a Huge Headache CHORAGE, Alllka APi— 'urban renewal althmiah ‘Cltv Anchor*a« i« eittina m th* i. *L. a+d: _«.i _..J ,, » „ . >.,* A... 'A'* tf.'*■, ,.v , ANCHORAGE, Alaska AP)~ Alaska la an Aleut word which means "Tha GrNt Land.” To-day, three months After a great earthquake battered aectiona of it, Alaska also has a “great Headache," Th« nation's 40th state, Molting to recover from the disaster, ll encountering problems nnirdelayg in reconstruction no ohi could foresee immediately aftor the aouth-cenlral section stopped shaking that fatOful March 17. 'urban renewal although City Manager J, W. Harrison indicated the tpwh felt the propptod plan was too ambitious. Estimated at up to IS, million, the ,4 In Alaska^ problems of soil stability have required time-consuming testa, Soma sections have been found to have dropped at much as five feet, as the land tilted. The question of tides has not been settled completely. All these factors have slowed reconstruction In an ana where construction work outdoors must end when the .frost hardens the ground In •mld-PctobOr. 1 ■“And one prominent banker aroaa. Resident! point out that the town, with the anotwcoverod mouhtalni reaching almost down to thd water, has as much «>a as it needi and wants/ il land. is a major clianga ai Valdes, too. Tha children and dogs are back and are, playing in the streets, They were con-spbnfifu.s by their absence shortly after tha selamlc wave swept more than 30 persons to their .death tha evening of Mirch 27. Soil teats show tha picturesque little town must be moved to a new alto 2 miles wait, but this fears that the Initial impetus to rebuild', so prevalent imnwdl ntely after the qutka, may. have bean lost. RAPID CHANGE The situation changes so rap-. Idly In the hardest hit areal of Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak and Valdes that an un-to-the-mlnuto (Abort la almost impossible. ✓ But the picture one gains from a tour of the area is that the final road to reconstruction ' will be a tent ana. What has been done Is small, potatoes compared with what hat to be done," said Lt. Col. Manley E. Roger!, Watoryille, Maine who Nads the U.8. Army Corpe of Engineers residency for tiie Anchorage area.- * If there is one villain In tigs drama of tiie Northland, It is the unstable anil1 which was greatly responsible tor, damaging slides in Anchorage, Seward and Valdes. SHOCKS FELT , ! ’ Aftershock! still were being felt wNn tN Army Engineers moved In swiftly to restore essential public services, demolish badly damaged buildings, remove * rubble and mdve undamaged buildings from unsafe land, But in Anchorage, the state's largest city and fihancial center, water lines still run,on top of tN ground to furnish water to some areas. These must be buriad before winter. Some major buildings stiH stand empty and others, obviously damaged beyond repair, have not been . demolished. plan provide! for turning dfcva-•tatotf dock areas into park Anchorage is sitting on the edge of Its chair waiting fdr the inswap to what will be dope 'with mla land—and other land now in what is described as a ‘•high-risk" area, On May IP, Task Force 9, a toy ter ................. field study team of the Alaska Reconstruction Commission that ia hepde ‘ covered seetioni^pf a bluff on the. soil and dotermine/ whlcn,F.(,0“ fnd ,to°8t of,lta docks, The area included the Turn-'the Klmendorf military reserva-| era weak areas, how far back l‘Wfu » still u thankfuhie||. from a slide area the land la is a long-fange program. In < housing ,for tN whi- ter must be assured the some 800 persons who have returned. One great monument to ftos-, Ration and the adil problem is IN * three-block i stretch of cleared land on toe north side of 4th Avenue in Uie center of AncNtage’s main business district. . LAND FEf-L It was here that the land dropped out from under a score or more of business houses and tN Denali Theater. :Tirm crtffftgh to, support strut1-lures'-- the Kind and s]zA of structures, ' DeslBnalcd'an, AH-Amorlca City for 1983, Seward had planned a big celebration for The firm of ShAnndh Ji'Ellsoh, ',u' nl«W of March-.27 until Seattle, Wash;, toll meehAhlcs kompono, suggested It’ might and foundation englheersjwas r.l0t eppreprlfite for Good Fri* assigned the 9700,000 soil; test!Bnd -the. celebration .waa project and ra making thousand! !'P<,s‘P<)n®ti. - ' > of tesufT , - ; T if they had gone .through with 'tho original plan, at 8:30 p.m. Seward time, 1,800 persmia would have .beeq sitting down to* 'ft\dinri§r on 'the water-front, Tiie waterfront was wiped out that, night. , ;; v _ - "Aik% # « , ^EsttolcaVof the total, damage, which soared as high as 1780 million sNrtty after toe disaster, havosNen revised to around 1430 million, although Alaska Gov. William A. Egan believes the cost of full restoration Will be considerably above that. * Preliminary reports are in, or, 'Will,be shortly, The final report Is due Aug. 26. The picture is not all dark. 'Alaska hopes that tourists will flock there this shrnmer, There are as many accommodations as before even ln toe aouth-veenlral cities.'And such cities as • •Faii'bttnk.v, Juneau; Nome, litka and Ketchikan were not touched by jhe quake. v HIGH HOPES . CLIP TODAY SAVE TODAY Ridtem at your GrooirV THREE MISSING BLOCKS - The ftfea of cleared land Is where three blocks of Anchorage, Alaska, weto destroyed in tN March 27 earthquake. Though the rubble has 'been removed, the future of the area in-tho center, of. the pity’s main business district -must await soil studies to determine d ETuilH-Ing will N permitted there.' , * Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Say$: Before March 27, tourist bookings were 20 per gent, above a year ago and Hopes .were high. Even after toe quake Alaskans. hoped tourists would flock in to' see what had happened. 1 This did not materlalize. Eith-♦cr those in the ‘‘lower 48" states were fearful of mor! quakes — » there have Nen none — or they feared accommodations, were IIrKIa . r 's Disease Not a Form of Cancer TN pletoaped, devastated area of .KediAkonly a Small' part of^Uw^enttoe town — *•“" been cleared *of rubble. An urban renewal program has been apffoved although some fishermen scoffed at a plan for a fish pond In a major < fishing area and a covered matt. ■ ? HUGE TASK < At Seward, huge cranes are tackling tN jack-straw piles of twisted rails, burned railroad care and masse! of concrete In tN start of a cleanup program. Freight care MU1 lie in Resurrection Bay and must N removed U the town's pOsitloh as an important seaport is . to N restored. '■» Seward, too, it looking toward Q — I have had a portion of my bowel removed because of CroN’s disease. Is there any cNnce that tN disease will come back? Ia It a form of cancer.? A..— Crohn’s disease or gional- Ileitis la ,tn Inflammation ' of t h e] stnatt Intestine (ileum). ThisBRAND6TADT cause Is not known. It ia not a form of cancer. It oftenInvolves several short portions* of tN ileom with normal Nwel in Ntween. TN victim has cramping palas ia tN abdomen often aggravated by eating, loose stools and loss of appetite. ANut one third of the victims recover, spontaneously from qn acute attack. In the rest, toe 'disease becomes, chronic and extends to involve an ever greater portiqn of tN intestine. The treatment la not vary satisfactory and several' approaches must N used. BLAND DIET A bland diet with antlspas-modlC drugs and enough food , loss of to prevent, loss of weight Is Important. In . some vie t l m psychiatric care is necessary to remove, emotional factors that hwy1 N aggravating tiie disease. J Antibiotics may -N heeded fer IN acute attack. Removal of tN Involved Segment has been widely used; but because recurrences have been •o common -surgeons are now advocating an opening of the healthy „ Nwel through the abdominal watt (ileoftomy j to give the diseased portion a rest. As with all drugs-containing j A —Dexedrine is a brand of cortisone or related hormonest ld^tro^mphethmlne. It ty com-It should not N taken oyer1 a toonly used as a nervous system prolonged period' ' stimulant and appetite depres-* * : * sant. Large doses may cause In- Q — I have'been taking Dex- f somnla, nausea or fainting. It not available. Charles B. West, president of Westpurs which operates ships, motels, buses, etc., reported mi, upward trend several weeks ago and predicted the tourist business Woqld equal that of last year. - | > There is hope for more government Nip — although this ) hope Is dimming insofar as it concerns outright grants or pre-larthquake type insurance. In edrlne for several ytors to help Mould not be used continuously the field* of urban renewal they me reduce. Will it, cause any] because it is habit-forming. , {hope that tha present allocation bad Side effects? n for N*w-p*p*r RnrarpriM Aiin.) | of 75 per cerit federal funds to iFr*rP' m Coordination Helps Grbfjes I'l^NTIAC FRKSS, WJfiDNKflDAV, JULY -I, IQflt mm BIN CABBY Sport? Help Students Build Confidence ..jtmAami pu no imt mma Ak(£> mtistp By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. ft ■ What skiII is your child developing this summer? Running, - jumping, swimHimg, climbing, sailing; muiie? Any, one of these help* a chlldrealige that hi nan I ruin his body jA tip. Ida, iiki-j ding, The American . Medical AiiocI-a 11 o n recom*] mends 30 to 60 * minu tea,, of planned exercise every day. But the development of physical skills demands'more than just getting the jproMr amount of’ex-j lng arid batting a ball can help erclse, , 7 a child overcome his fear. What is needed is exercise or ! # a, * other activity that stimulates j When children learn that they the pupiUo devdlep skill and [can control their bodies, it pet coordination.1 summers ho spent his time sailing, ' . , This latter sport gave him, the physical feel of the wind on the lean Gonvrui ineir ooaiBs, u noiiSails, B sensitivity to fl variety only adds to! (htl£* confidence of circumstances, I luii N(itililnn fk'Mm iii aniilii - IIia iif'l NASON Whether It's 'music lesspni or bjut enables them to, apply the ,iwipimlng lessons, the results I samd techntqties elsewhere,' *"-!» stiidy^g, and jj-ARNKD CONTROL tell, Mbr PR • a number mlrig team once stated, “When 11 learned that I cotlld control j my thinking in the same manner that 1 learned , to control the backstroke, my grades went up. 1 could handle my school work and stilt travel with the , Lack *of confidence In physical things Is • severe handicap to children. Those 'who lack the coordination and confidence for games on (he playground are 'often afraid, to try Writing lit the classroom. Consistent practice lit such a team! simple thing ps throwing, catch- Jacoby on Bridge .Bill, » successful businessman, can trace at least part of his success to the development of physical skills. The same kind of planning and atetvlng for perfection paid off In both caiee, Purposeful activities such as these seldom just happen. BUI was responding to the suggestion* and. encouragement of hie parents. : , ■,1T There are ijuiny things thkt boys end girls icon "do to gain •kll( in the use of tools; It is. important that they learn to work With, their hands. It helps them to create arid it gives them a practical understanding of how things work. Incidentally, the carryover from physical skills to mental skills is not always automatic. Students should have the parallel pointed out to them, SSTsmopwn* mgApasael ‘ ‘ I mmTi A MVMOTHSR TH# W ,„TAK* A DRIVE IN BATOV... AMS MAM Auwr peHoet. mki THE BERRYh One summer It was swimming the next year he spehi hours (You can get Prof. Nason's helpful booklet for parents, Help Your Child Succeed In NORTH AQJ4 WAQ1094 ' , ♦J74 *' *J0 WEST . EAST *69 AK100 8 7 JMfll f KTI, ♦ Afl2 SKI *10 8 8 4 5 ,*7 01 SOUTH (D) ■ *A#S -, f JS ■ s ♦ Q 10991 ' * akq North hnd South vulnerable South Weal North Eut 1* Pen 1* 1* 1 N T. Pa'M 3 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Paw Pan P«*» Opening loud—* e. I W«t mi,tit ta* «t m tend grayjfW* *■" ShaffW W»sJiE •* , .... . IBM P .________VPon a super-[Your Child, Box 1277, General by playing second hand high in vised* playground. Two other Post Office, New York, N.Y.) I By OSWALD JACOBY the Brat diamond lead and se ting up his partner's spade suit j BERRY'S WORLD while East still held the King .of,... diamond but declarer still could hive made the hand by two different llnesofpiay, r One way would have been to, let Bait's king hold thp first spade trick. The other to go right after hearte ahd Wind up /with two epidei, four hearts and three clubs. Could East have set the hand by playing the ten of spades at trick,one? Could. South have made the hind agalrist* any defense? See tomorrow's article for the answer. By Jim Berry Hero is a hand from Edgar Kaplan's' “Winning Bridge Complete" that illustrates qu!te«a few principles of bidding and , P*«y- WCRRDJfr**** Q—The biddingitas been: South West North Ea< 1* .-if X* 2*. Pass , Pals 9* Paw Let’s Consider-the play In j» novice game. The Jack of ] ■ p a d e s’,1 lij played* West’s six. East JACOBY . covers the jack with king and .South with the ace. South leads a diamond toward dummy. -West ducks and the, jack forces East’s king. .Hie ten clearh the'spade suit, but South continues - about the bhsinessjof setting up his own diamonds. , You. South, .hold: *A * ¥K J 71 ♦ A11 *Q 191 f What do you do? A—BId three no tramp. You hive heart* well stopped. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner ghee, to four dubs, What do you do now? "Help,,helpr- my foot is.stuck,in these narrow trousers!’ BOARDING HOUSE West gets the lead with the ace and plays a heart. If SOuth finesses he will be set t w o tricks, but South. counts nine tricks and goes up with the ace • and winds up with two spades, one heart, three diamonds and throe clubs; Astrological. Bfr t5r7 Forecast M. ^ Jg There Is travel, chan change, consultation w __ ....... —• indicated. Display vi satlllty. /Accept chellenge. And member to smile! * “\URUS................. -point n _____I........ ... ,o May sort viewpoint may ba obscurad. But ..... ... i. tarriporary condition., financial becking due. Cycle begins to rrjive u Gemini (May it -to Juno 90): wary of speed. Attitude should 'be "__ but surd." Don't attempt to rush protect. Heed advice ot friend. . Don't lot pride ■J accomplishment. .CANCER (June. 51; to J .Who is supposed to protect .- fake* day on. “------ / OUT OtTR WAY ... _____„ency call Sltauatlon developing PfRiONAL attention. (.60 fJulv MJa Aufr..Ml.t.;j.ttand.. IEQ (July torn Aug. Ml- Sand lunar aspect highlights KNOWLEDGE, arT ewers to perplexing questions. Take time to survey situation. Member of oppo-alto sex means wail. But actions moy tell another story.. ' VIRGO (Aug, 23 to Sept. 23) Hfgher-up went results. But ypu must watt untl you got agreement in WRITING. Don-give in to temptation where money I: concerned, impulsive action proves cost ty. Please waltl * libra (Sept. 23 to Oct. 32)! Result of past efforts bear fruit. Those you rs spect due to- pay compliments. Do nww llstanlng thantalklngi Hold oft on new- . protect, Obtain valuable hint- tron) yt6-day's;VlRGO messege, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): P deney Is to forgot health, rules.. New enterprise absorbs your t.attention^ BuV^do Ineonnectlon v.. cent resolutions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov: 22 What associates promise a ............I are capable of .JCuvarlntt., * may not be the/seme. Reap today's CANCER . massage. Vour hunch is cprreetj Take : time tc ‘cSow throughjon suggestions. " CAPRICORN (Dqc. ■ ?* *“ mi ■n‘ 9): D»* i hendle them. . atfWflng home life, ^urjtvvv ,.v.i affairs demand attention: Recent .events point way to future action. Fine for homo improvement—frank talk wlffi family member. ‘Change necesjary—b“" not today. * PISCES pleasure through aceompltshhwnt. nothing for granted. Check met psSsetilens. Experiment , KlmK d'-* Mm -^ra||“ • V W • * . ■ * ' . ( ... V , IP THURSDAY 15 YOUR glATHDAY .t ; .-you ore,sensitive, possess deep - understanding

hkltlm|||Ej > TO Mf OMIT, you MUST PM0 THE DEfONMNT MOT aunryi MOwyou waixoTEmTOPHjgtiteffl MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavuQt x By Ernie Bnohmillor GRANDMA yx: PfajjALD DUCK ■ By Otaris* Kuhn By Walt Disney &................................^...7-....L:i / __\iA THE; ftOlTO&C PlftKSH, "WKllN K8UA\'. ,MI*V 1, MHl,k •Junior Iditori Quiz .,•$ LAKES o*“WPJ£ ■ QUESTION; Lake Maracaibo' l« not completely unround* ed by land — u fhy la It a lake? ANSWER; A "lake" generally meant a body of *1111 water lurrounded by land, but Die word may aide be uied ifiuch a mata of water hat a connection with the tea. At bur map shows, Maracaibo It situated near the coait "of Venezuela, la Ike northern part of Sooth America, and hat an arm which It open to tbf tea bn the north tide, . making the water on this tide tomewhat brackish. , The southcrir part, fed by rivers, Is fresh. This big lake, ;«lth an iron of 6,300 squarsmiles, It a waterway over which boate early farm produce, but It* chief Importance to Vene-zuela it In the heavy depoalts of petroleum which lie undeH tee bottom and on tee shores. In soma places, Maracaibo Is dotted with oil derricks built ever the water. The wells pour out to much erode oil (hot It imbuls te M pm* cent of ter country'! exports, making Veoesuola one of the most prosperous of the Latte American countries. ’ When.'the.-Spaniards first explored South America, they found an,Indian village built on polos over Maracaibo's waters* and this reminded them of Vdnlce In Italy — hence the name, Venezuela. ENTIRE INVENTORY GOES FOR EXACTLY.. »/ FOR YOU TP DO; Check the location of Venezuela bn a map and loam something more about this prosperous, troubled country and its people A Financing Plan for Every Need NOTHING HELD BACK ... EVERYTHING GOES at Vi OFF!.. . 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Your request, large 6r small, will be handled promptly and in strictest confidence. Just write or telephone the Associates office near you for an appointment.* IN PONTIAC liMirN< Sdfllnaw Street...,.v..,FI 389 North Telegraph Road.......’,. **.'« ’ Pontiac Mall Shopplns^enter 4476 Dixie HlphwOy. STORE 1j vmm Campbell's the Picnic Favorite! jnATiui OUARAHTCE mir Briquets Watermelon «ptR» OPEN JULY 4th 1a.m. to 6 p.m. For Your Shopping Convenience! ;100 Count Pkg. Pert ■ Have Plenty for Your Picnic* em , m mm _ Paper Napkins 2 ~ 49 STAMPS LUNCH MEATS All Deliciouo Flavors, Kids Love It! Low, Low Prices on Health and Beauty Aids ! SI.00 Sin, DmI Pock,' Uasld . mgWm 80 EXTRA S STAMPS More Cookout Favorites! Deliclept, T.nd.r * Juicy. U S. Choice, Com FW M jr m Boneless Check Roast. u-©“ SolM, Loon, U.S. Choice, Bonelen Rmy or 000 Rotisserie Roast ; ... . L‘- o“ U.$. Choice, Com M Ooof, Fency Indiriduel fgfl. Boneless Club Steak. . " f • •wee maef vonvemenr vnoaoranr : i Ban Roll-On . .&v 7fo Si«e, Heir Coro in 0 Hondy Tube : 3_o». Scon Hair Cream ) 1.J* Site, Fort Actin* Buffferin Tablet! SI.SO Sls«, The Fovorite Heir Spray »’ Aqua Not . . Fill WITH THIS COUPON 80 EXTRA tr STAMP . With The hurchete of.4 Con *f OoH CHAkCOAL LIGHTER A Ilf Jor of Pickles for A Big Holiday Vlasic Polish Dills So Fresli, Creamy A Rich, For Salad* or Sai 5f;r g| Salad Dressing . | The Extra Touch of Flavor for Holiday Foods, £ I69 Salad Mustard . . Quick Or Easy, Low Calorie Dessert Topping Dream Whip Topping 4 p2^ Rich Coffee, Flavor in or) Instant with Yuban Instant Coffee . Lots of Good Coffee in A Big Jar cJf . Yuban instant Coffee . 26 EXTRAS STAMPS J With The Owrchow e» Any Too Tim# , * ICE CREAM TOPPING ■ Seem Thit Coupon At NoNonai Feed Store*, hg GoldoQ»;Quaftors; Smooth Spreading Fleischmann Margarine | Hormel's Spam . . 'll" Buy Hi# Big Can Far A Big Holiday, Van Camp Pork & Beans e Economy Sizt| Have Plenty of Lemonade with Rsalsmon Rocomtituted J lemon Juice ... Ld All Flavors, Sorva Well-Chiliad, Top Troet ^ j Beverages . Uft 6»«“« .*,625 Extra S & H Green Stamps with Coupons in This Ad! i EXTRA HSr STAMPS 5 - With The Purcheie ef l'V ' -R. BAN CREAM DEODORANT M Top Teste, Golden Quarters , CORN OIL Pef-Rifz, Frozen APPU or CHERRY Carden Freeh, Frozen CRINKLE-CUT S|r Holden Itud Stamps *■ ■ STAMPS : With $5.00 Purchase or More (Net,Including leer, .Wine or Cigarette*) Rddeem Thie Coupon ot Notional Food Storor Wedgwood A Co., Ltd. * , 1 ' 4 Copt er Breed l Bettor Plate*, or 1 Creamer I One Coupon Per Family M W, RIDISM THIS. COUPON [AT NATIONAL FOOD STORM I Couoon Cxolroi SoturrUv Julu. Jth . R FOOD STORES PACK YOUR PICNIC BASKET WITH 'll i ssss m1 ^ Vr \ :'l ijffl w y§^II 4&^&JU, »’• HIMILAH TNMTIII “ rwft EAGLE NOW} WAYNE STEWART GRANGER “NORTH TO ALASKA” TICHMICOlCM “ilLLY BUDD” PETER USTINOFF ROBERT RYAN THE PONTIAC PBKsa.1 YVKl)Nm)AVV ju: Out-Stafe Buyers to Gel New Tags LANSING (AP) - A new type of in-tranilt license plate la being laaiied starting today to smooth the way for out*W* slaters buying cars in Mich-Igan. ‘ » = Secretary of State Jamee Hare says he hopes the new license systejn will provldjf “a real stimulus'' for out-of-state residents to visit Michigan, buy cars and spend their vacations in the state.' w,, ★ : w ,v Tbs new1 license*, plate, made of heavy cardboard, will fit hi .the regular license plate spot and replaces the former sticker, pasted 6n the rear window/ -Firs' Chiefs to Meet f GRAND RAPIDS (AP| - 400 persons from throughout the state are expected here Monday for tfa four-day , annual convention of the Michigan State Fire Chiefs Association, 'Wildand tOonderfuf COLOR rRmv Curtin * Christine Ifaufmann COMMERCE EM 3*0661 OPEN Ww u># Rt aisssiw as. AT DM NOW THRU SATURDAY Billy Wilder's TWO Funniest Hits! 'mL&msL HMM rear JACK * MORWCWWIpmwiJ MrWKI . WiNtnHsn 'SbMElifcK •vffMr N. - MQN. - TUKS. BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Tht Academy Atcnrd Winntri! l VIHlas af the Maid" - “Tin Mlraols Worker" At Fammcl Hollywood Eatery 1 i try Chef Enjoys 42 Reign By BOB THOMAS AP MoVle-TelevIslon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Jean Rue rujlei hie realm with a soft voice and a wooded spoon. He Is tne chef of the Musso and Frank Grill, the oldest and still thefj^estrestaurant on f h l boulevard. ' In gentle gallic tones M. Hue whaedios from tradesmen' the most qualtta-. THOMAS ’ tive of provender for his kitchen. With his spoon he tastes the concoctions f of his assistant chefs, bestowing a nod and a few French Words of commendation. * #, h Rue has lived In the aromatic world of Musso and Frank's for 48 yearf. When he first came to the restaurant, Hollywood Was a village .with- unpaved sidp streets. The growing moyle so- nil wiui a nvn nodeh spoon. He ' jik, m II ciety was centered on the boulevard,, : “They all used to come here," the chef recalled. “Rudolph Valentino was a regular customer; he loved the Italian spaghetti. Charlie Chaplin had lunch here almost every day; his favorite was the boiled lamb with caper sauce. Thera we're many others —Douglas Fairbanks, Bebe Dan-lels^Alen Hale. I -remember whenHAfe flret brought in hls little boy —the boy who Is an actor .today,"; CROWD MOVED • Hollywood grew, and restaurants proliferated. The, movie crowd moved to Beverly Hilla and the San Fernando Valley, But Musso and Frank's continued. While the younger set prefers flashier places, the boulevard landmark is still a favorite with fllm veterans, and especially with. writers, press agents and advertising men. / Musso and Frank's was only three years old when Jean Rue arrived in February 1982. The AROMATIC WORLD - Chef Jean Rue of the Musso and Frank .Grill in Hollywood tastes some of hie cooking in the kitchen where he rules pis rfalm with a Aoft voice and wooden spoon. His reign at the famed rAtaurant has covered 42 years. * founders hove long since passed from the scene, hut Rue coptln-oies his, guardianship oft; the kitchen, ' 1 ' 'A •, ‘ * • W , # ’ X. native of Linages, France, Rue served two years of apprenticeship In the bid country before graduating to Maxime'i and fur Hue. After cooking on the French Line, he landed in New York, then the Ambassador Hotel how. ; , i * * ★ A smallish man of AA years, he has a brush mustache and a lean flgura despite a lifetime of intimacy with food-SIMPLE FARE : “I eat plain food, very plain,' he explained. “When I go home at nigit, my wife makes me a simple meal --l have taught her pretty good, Some Jboiled beef or fresh fish, some fresh vegetables, that Is enough {oir me," Nothing much riles M. Rue, but he does express dismay over the way Americans eat. * ★ ’ ★ * , “The gourmet has almost disappeared,’’ 7 hb lamented. “Americans are too much. In a hurry. In Europe , the people spend one hour, two'hours, even three hours over the midday meal, They know how to enjoy food," ' ' * Dorman’s OLD MILL TAVERN INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY, 5 to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, Complete Dinner Menu -1P.M. to 8 A.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 , Waterford, Michigan Cello, Viola Bring $90,000 in Court .LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two stringed instruments crafted by Antonio Stradivarius, brought f9D,OAO when they wofe sold in Superior Court, p “V, . _,l§ ; * , ,r, . " one of the craftsmans 20 Cellos and ope of nil 12 violas, both (fern the estate of Sarpue Crocker, were purchased at auction Tuesday by Rolf * Hibli-reutinger, textile manufacturer from Plawll, Switzerland,., m 'MMH FEATURE SHOWH FIRST AMO XUS’ It’S that METRO-GOUMW-WAYER.mM, ‘Go-Go1 guv mm as he tackles a band of desperate pirates! v in AJACK CUMMINGS-GEORGE SIDNEY PgpOUCTION rflltiS Together/ flrhey leave thw peace-I time army in pieces! TaHuNIXR TERROR... TTSTRANGE LOVE 1CWN WAYNE . WHITMAN persoff . : m " i ■p*-'1' ', « % \ \ »i-,v jjh v/ - aS/1;®} fro PONTIAC PRESS, Wm^KSDAY, ilJLV ftlltf*** ShopPin9 ouvov/»^G fovo rit«» .d. J“'« **" Don’t co«fo*o / with SwoH Melon Patalw*1 Eatinfl Steaks pers\anu^" Fr ; . . . . 3" Mortdn —- Frozen Beef/Qiicken, Turkey Pot Pies . . . . . .% 5 Mel-O-Crust Hot Dog or Hamburger ■M Purchase of On» 37-ot. Can * Cuifiitt „ CHARCOAL STARTER Llnilt One Coupon. Sxpl ret. July 4,-MM. ! extra GOLD BELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Top With Sauce or'Seasoning and frrboqui Hickory Smoked — Sugar Curod SPARE RIBS Medium Size BIMIjESS HAMS U. S. Choice—Table Trimnrted Chuck Steaks.. ififlS* U. S. Choice—-Table Trimmed Swiss Gulf Kist 491b. Tiger. Town, Lean Sandwich Sliced Boiled Ham . . . ..... Full Half. Pound 69V Pretsel, Glendale or Peschke t.th Skinless Franks <£X+- : t> Pkg, I p£ 89c Oscar Meyer, Eckrich of Boll Park Franks G^hi Mb. f ?kjT « a Meadowdale Frozen ' V Lemonade . .; — ',0s Realemon Assorted Frozen Fruit Drinks. . ; . . , Royal Garnett Froicen Sliced Strawberries r ea< Colonial German Frozen v Chocolate Cake . . Meadowdale French Fried-Frozen S Potatoes o . . . . Household 6»oz. 25e Cans 4 «£• 89 Limit Six wlffc.Ceepon at Lott Vftlygt Smooth or Krundiy „ Pednuf Butter taT Realemon.**:■ 'pi ‘ ‘ I Lemon Juice . fij ^Food Club ■ 1 • ‘Fruit Cocktail ^ \ gTp^ Drink;-- 432£*\ Iced Fudgies,.Raisin OatmeaJ or Crunchee Brittle • 32'oz. CQe . v Bo«i^ oy 4^89* /Mel*0*Cru$t Italian Rolls Bond Potato Dinner Ro|ls Braswell 1 1 Fruit Drinks. ' 12,ct. 0.1 c , ., pkg. Or 857-oz. $106 Cans M Golden Cookies Aunt Janes Fresh-Sweet Sandwich Pickles . . . , . ^ !j7c Butterfield *Potat6 Sticks . fef • • i 1 -lb.. $1 do O Pkg5. I ■ O 24-oz. $100 O Jars ■ Special Label —'Save 5c* Nescafe InstantCoffee Suntan Lotion Coppertone «.* . ... . Medium V Pinconning Cheese . 6-oz; Jar 2-oz. Tube _ _ , Vapf Camp's * ' 379 Pork^& Beans . . . tTT Hygrade Party Leaf Luncheon Meat *Zl5c 3 Hygrade Corned Beef -%?. . . Hygrade * Viennas . ,1 - S’* 3 QOc '' Special Label Palmolive Liquid . ^ Hc Premium Mustard . *£ ..... . . ’ . Foii Cookouts — While They Lastv 69s, Bar-B-Q Grills . V .J ‘ BsElSm 1 / L7 iy^^Uhwk * ^ oi\ .»•)>' '!»/ f» , tiHe r— AT HOME. ..ENJOY A ......... r_ .... OXTIAC HiESS, WEDNESDAY, JVXOfaJjm * 1, • ,;V * ' ’"<1 ",’< ■' / '' J' vl, /\j| f‘,l V 1' l,h«!',-«! Regular Size lifebuoy Soap Mild Lux Liquid Detergent - Special Label ■W* ..Surf Detergent . . . . Baggies Sandwich Bags 7. . For Floors, Walls Ajax Cleaner .^mHU Regular Size Palmolive Soap . Borjdware - Hot- Drink Paper Cuds . ... . . Country Chum Button .v.\; Citronella Candles 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS PH I! jLi-'^2a'Z L- 1.L jl’b \lll/kli^-T A'’j.• .7j'7'y.^Li j ibAtitoeiM ■ jrcjj* * / M ■§ ■ 11 ’,J- Wjf* f one 7 'calorie' jvtix ounce eernAf ttl« WIDE LOUVER Stmdifd Modtl « • Insulates ... home is warmer '■ M | in Winter, cooler in Summer B | • Saves on painting and .upkeep R W • Saves on heating bills " » • .'House stays like new. for years to come We enclose it With glass, jalousies, awning-* type or sliding windows. Free estimates. | GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS | I. CEMENT, STONE and BRICKWORK I | Alum, and Iran RAILINGS * ROOFING | I INSULATION • CARPENTRY | I | % VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETE | I HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER' I Only one-calOrie per delicious 6-ounce serving. Available in Ivandy half-quart bottles, convenient 12-ounce cons,- and family-size full-quarts, QUALITY . DISTINCTION FAYGO-OAKLAND DISTRIBUTING CO .*» FDkTHHlSTflNE aBfc:!-:.. \" . PHONE: 334-5405 • 26400 W. 8 Mile Roald -Mties West of Telegraph' »wH«e fl 5-9452 NO PAYMENTS UNTIL ’65 'Space1 Race Speeds Up Development of Medical techniques (Editor's fyolt—Thli la the , seotitifl oI (uto articles on (he „ spaed revolution in tha (Jnited J Statatj . outline hie hopes of collapsing the time it token to make tin-{portehtmedtoal discoveries*! , —*^1- ' . " "take the work in developing • Uy RAY.CRQMLEY a now piece* of research equlp-WASfUNQTON (NBA) A | mont. - pile of our doctors had Vanoer specialist at the 'National I a new Idea; Wo had it worked Tnatl^utea, of Health plvatdly I up and made ready' jin 48 houra by turn jpg to an atbpiic energy 4enm at Oak Hldge, '• « 1 . "'If we had farmed It out to an old-time firm they’d have, taken month* to do the job In the traditional way, ' "When these new men go after something. they get it dope. 1 don’t know quite ,how to I latch, on to Jthli new ’way of doing things, but 1 have an ides. M*. !t,iWi*lfke ttn-seli fob people ,] here and hr Congress on the idea of .sotting «up a'number of three-man.teams '*, tlent? You could, ifor example, get a series, of* analyses daftly at a reasonable cost, if you needed them. * “But I paii’t toll what Ideal would appear as being the most practical. Thetis why I’d have engineers, doe tors and mathematicians work together and see What would " happen.” , .1 This'same thinking is to' ho found among other dectora and among the engineers and man-, agement merv at the, spaed Industries Ip U)ulsiana.«aud Californio;» ‘ . , some of the more important do-1 velopments we find: , ’ J A device used In making - Inertial guidance' systems kas ‘ turned but to bp a valuable medical r o i e n r o h tool for studying bleed. An electronic atethoicope has Mix-Up at Hospital Parents'Spot Baby Switch EACH TKA.M "Qn each team there would he a doctor,‘^an engineer and a mathematician. You can't sit on your owii Job, pick mut things and Say this or that dould he used by someone in a different field. . Tht vice president of one dor-poration ipaklng space rockets said, “We’ve got our. company doctor Working with our engineers on some new Ideas. We're enthused." "But If you put' men together with different ways of looking at things,Ifolnk some- thing wopld happen, J it would change medical re* NEW APPROACH^ Already, some radically new medical approaches are being developed as a result of the Intense space work', Scanning HAMPTON, S.C, l^i—The proud parents who took thejr infant son home from Hampton County Hospital thought he Did not look like the baby they ‘had been shown at the hospital, and a pathologist has confirmed their doubts. ,I)r.'Wiliiam B, Mullins tbqk Mood samples from two sets of parents and two baby boyp who were born June 18 and agreed the hospital had inadvertantly switched babies. jpeen deiigned to give physicians tiie same hearing quality aa present units, -but with many times the hearing powtr. . < Douglas Aircraft has made several prototypes of ail electronic thermometer, MONITOR CONDITION * Boeing haa developed an Instrument system which can monitor 'the; physical condition ism while simulating weightlessness are providing valuable data . on the prevention o( muscular ^ atrophy, the cauaa and treatment of kidney, stone! and the factors influencing calcium afc sorption, metabolism and excre- . lion. The results will have great importance in the cure and treatment of fracture cases and ■ polio patients. of men and women while they CONDUCT EXPERIMENTS are .performing normal,opera- j Hons, thin giving medical men National Aeronautic* and W, L. Mlkell, lather of one of the Infants, said he h ihd I been .shown, a blond baby at the hospital nursery but that he and his wife later wore given one with brown hilr. Tht MIkills kept the baby for two days before notifying doctors a mistake had been made. 1 . , ★ ★ ★ .«'i . •pie Hospital arranged for the blood tests and saw to ti . that the Mlkolls and Mr, and Mrs. Robert A, Youmans got the right babies. - e imHt (non meaningful ,u. ,„ | t tom. thiln Ifi ,uiio *<«Wla SSMtf i doc- measurements taken in tor’s 0akm$' \ it .Studies (ti animal hibernation aim nt reducing the mot-abolks activity el fstrOnnuta to permit extended apace trips, 'As a result, doctors may, pin knowledge ef the blit ways to’ decrease body temperature ter surgery or for other treatment. Studies on calcium metabol- pressurei in astronaut pressure suits has shod now light on foe us* of Increased oxygen pres- , •ures during surgery to prevent lung collapse. NASA's efforts In mapping and charting the brain and developing advanced measuring equipment have contributed materially to the therapy of dia-orders of foe nervous system forolugh active stimulation of foe brain. search radically. | “Doctors now doh’t'have the Inforpiation they need t\ work *', with. If you have.a'paiiei gpt his temperature; his jfulse j and other data at Intervals, get a blood 'analysis or sbipe ; other .analysis, now and again. FOLDED FLAG — Adm,. Henry D. Felt looks.down at , thS folded flag of his command which was lowered for foe last time yesterday in change of command ceremonies aboard the USS RangeT in Pearl Harbor. Felt was succeeded as Pacific commander In chief by Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp, behind Felt. "You really don’t know what’s’ going on in your patient all the time under different conditions: Says Canterbury Archbishop j CONTINUOUS REPORTS 1 “Some of .the new space tech-j nlques make it possible, cheap-I ly. to get continuous reports on j «• iot^of things about yOur pa- Understand , DURHAM, England j#x-The Archblshop^er Canterbury says^Kfaerstanding,’ notshoek, should bourne Christian te-■ action to topless drosses. t Dr. Michaejptamsay, 59, the .anfowahop, said yesterday, “The worstjxaaible thing for dxtrch people is to adopt an attitude QfDeing shocked,’ ' s' - it * must accepMfTe fact that*youAg people* express .-memselves in newjwefoods*of dress that may seeni queer to foe/older of uv-we must accept that fact and . . understand themj.^ * Festivities irt Canada Mark Dominion Day TORONTO (AP) - Sporting , events,, parades and festivals j range throughout Canada today as the nation observea Dominion I Day, marking the 97th aqni-l versary of its birth, I Prime Minister Lester B.r Pearson will attend ceremonies in Ottawa, where a feature will j be, a changing of the guard Ceremony op Parliament .Hill. w~ The Deluxe"/ FOLDING Alum. AWNING ONLY SUN.CONTROL HAS'IT! Aluminum i RiM -custom-fitted to cover all exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. BUT DIRECT!... WE MANUFACTURE • WE INSTALL WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE I What is it that some people drink for their teeth? Others drink for their waist? But most people drink or its true, true cola taste? .1 f . * i % .a: ibiki ■J "SlM lia* '*7FWt'T 11 i\,l! IMIMHSn, WJ/fnXK^JAV, .11 \LY ' \ m Battle of No-Hit Pitchers Fizzles Out Early Burning's Duel Fails Jo Jell Cubl' Jackson Takes One-Hit Victory From Reds' Joey Jay ‘ By Thr Anwctoted Press Jim Running'of Phllsdelphls, one «f the few men to pitch i perfect game, and Ken Johnson of Houston, one of tijw tow to Idee a no-hitter, faced each oth* So, who came. closer to per* faction? Larry Jackson of the Chicago Cub*.' * , - v.,\ ’Hie Bunhlng-johnson duel , failed to materialize at Houston 'Tuesday*night.-Running lost his bid for a perfect game In the' first inning and Johnsonnever survived it - the victim of three errors that led to five runs and an R-t Philadelphia victory? "At Chicago, however, Jackson had a perfect gama for six In* nings against Cincinnati and ad* mlttedly had started thinking ! . seriously of a, no-hitter., i ONE MORE TIME "For the first Ume In my^life 1 really feit 1 had a chance," said Jackaon. , "The thought Which raced through my mind was that I could do it U l went through the ‘order- one tnord tinted , He couldn’t get past the next bailer. Pete Rose, leading oil the seventh, ripped a slider into center field for a single. That was it* for the Reds, however. Jackson aet the final nine men down in order, Winping 1-0 over Joey Jay, sjrho, was touched for only two. hits. Tigers JReturn 'Even' on Road ■ DETROIT (AT 'Tigers .returned home today with-the memory'of one swing that knocked victory out of thblr hands; The Detroit I Fred Valentii\e walked to load the bases. ' > - Then Don Blnslngame sent grounder Jo Luiripe, who toptbd liospltal but Tiger^offlplalp huU x-rays showed no Serious injury 1 The Senators edged Detroit to McAulmv to force Valentine, fl*5 ,Tuesday night on John Ken* But the Tiger shortstop’s return nedy’i three-run homer in the I throw to first wag’wide fof. an Tflnth inning at Washington. The error. > - , blow gave the Nats a sweep of Wert left the game In the fifth Iha two-game series and left the I inning when he was struck on Tigers with a, 0*0 record for. the 1 ................. the left wrist by;(2*7). Dave Wlckersham, seeking what would have been'a major league high .of 11 victories, gave way to Mickey Lollch when he tired, in 87-degree heat with one 1 ,out and one on'In the ninth. Lolicn walked pinch hltti Chuck Cottler 'and Kennedy fol- Tribe Woes Start With 2 Outs White Sox' Rout Indians, 72-3 DOWN AND OUT —.'Minnesota Twins’ second baseman,, Jim Snyder rolls over imad effort, to avoid a tag by Baltimore ■ first baseman Norm Siebern in-a double play rum down. Snyder wa»out but the Twins won the game, 3*1, to snap the ■.Orioles',aevwngame streak, ' ■ w . “ , Jackson’* one-hitter made him ‘tfle sixth 10-game Winner in tbe National League and put him to an exclusive group of seven NL pitchers who have hurled (to. juttersf or one-hitters this sea- son, surpassing the entire 1903 (jtlal. ■ 'A,,. ' ■ ; San Francisco s (laylord Perry also*, turned in a ahutout, blanking the New York Met* 5*0 on three hits as the Giants re-.mained one-half game to front: ' of fhe Phillies. Milwaukee edged Sti Louis 5-i In thf-only other * game scheduled. FIVE HITTERS, Running, knocked out in ■ his ■ last start'.Friday, 'posted his first victory since his June 21 perfect game against the New York Mets by checking the Colts on five hits. Any thoughts of another perfect game left after, the leadoff bauer drew a walk and any prospects of a nohitter disappeared when Nellie * Fox, Ute second man up, sin* - gled.’ ■' / ; \ Johnson, meanwhile, never had a chance. Walt ’Bond dropped a fly ball hit by the A Phillies’ leadoff batter, v Tony Taylor, and later in the toning: added a throwing error while Joe Gaines also dropped a fly ball in the Phillies’ five-run * burst. Bunning, now 9*2, chased , Johnson, 6-7, with a two-run single that wrapped up the rally. - ★ “ * ‘ , 1 Perry retired 19 consecutive Mets at one stretch, brought his record to 6-3 and lowered his earned run average to 1.65 as toe Giants -won their 10th game In the last -12. Perry received home run support from Oriatfdo Cepcda and Tom Haller. Hankp Aaron collected four hits for the Braves, Including a homer, before pinch hitter *Ty Cline clinched it for Milwaukee with a two-run homer In toe eighth. It AW# Cline's first homer of the season and tagged Cardinal reliever Roger Craig with the loss. ' . Great-Grandfather Cops Seniors Golf By the Associated press ■ r Cleveland, nursed n 1-0 lead: final two • runs—all afte Mrs. Doubloday’s Jlttle boy through four innings but with | were out' ' Abner decided, the game ought two. out and-two on In the fifth; ...v. ......__M |P to bfe played with three outs In the rbof fell In. Three hits, a. hit I towed with hid game-winning Iever,^ *0htog, Cleveland,pitchers batsmen -and 'a walk lator the blast, Kennedy/ had driven In wou^ be ®I1 right If they need-1. White Sox had seven runs,, Then 1 ad only,two. V ■ , cam# out No. 3j ■, ' The Indians'siaff-wasn't hav- * IwAnivtWin much trouble getting those] There were two out and a man -AKL.Y m.aii _ first two outs Tuesday night on waond to the sixth when Detroit Jutoped to a 2-0 lead against Chicago, The 12-3 White three White Sox hits produced i|| |nj|| || sox romp came While the Indian I three more runs. Arid In the sev- staff was chasing that elusive Tenth, ah error,, two hits and a third'one, |walk accounted, for Chicago’s another Senator run with seventh-inning single. Age hasn't cramped the golf, the nine-hole route and .finished Swing of Ed Harrison. - with a net 857 Th3 70-year-old , great-grand- j' Jacob MyersVlred a 53 and father who retired in 1959 aftor also finished with a net 35, Wlto 32 years with the Standard Oil an 18-stroke handicap, but Har-Company, breezed around Pon-|rison pk'ked up the winner’s Uac Municipal Golf Course yea- trophy with his 43 actual, torday in picking up his fourth .. „ . _ . Sjmtors’ Golf championship to * * , w . . in 1959. lie grabbed his second u , ' . ." to i960 and he was St toe top Harrison, who has seven again in 1962. grandchildren and one great- . ’ grandchild, recorded a 43 over i «ilAr! Button r«torded an actual j 39,. lowest score of the day " , . j among the 37 entries, finishing j with a n^t 36. <■. , 1 D e fen d I n g champion Ray Clothier fired a 45 and closed, with apet 39. to the'opening inning ,on Gates Brown's single,. A1 Kaline'a doubts, and a single by Norm-Cash.' . Dick McAuiiffe’s single and,a double by pon Wert gave Detroit another run In the fifth, and two more runs scored’ in toe sixth on Bill Freehan's RBP stogie and an error. ! The Senators scored two runs, one unearned, In the fifth, Don Lock and Ed Brinkman singled wlto one out and pinch hitter , In'other AL action Tuesday, New York swept a .twi-nlght. doubleheader from Los Angelos 4-0 and 3-2“; Minnesota topped Baltimore 3-1, Washinigton edged ‘Detroit fl-S and, Kansas City nipped Boston 2-1, — 1 ALL SINGLES The Twins got .all their run^ on stogies, Bob Allison drove in' one to the first and then Jimmie \|wo | Hall delivered the other two In the third ,after Steve' Barber, had wild pitched the; runners Into scoring position. \ Roger Marls tagged five hit* for the Yankees including the game-winning,, homer» in' the nightcap a* New York swept two from toe Angels. Jim Bou- . ton fired a four-hlttpr to the opener and A1 Downing, Winning , his first game in over a month, took the second game. ~ Semifinals at Wimbledon McKinley Gets Right-Handed Foe WIMBLEDON, England (API j sion. He r Mickey Mgntle drove in tyro runs in toe-first game and Bouton never allowed more than one base runner in any inning, Clete Boyer’s sensational game-ending catch balled downing out of a two-on spot in the nightcap., i Rocky* Colavito drove In both Kansas City runs With a homer WASHINGTON Clippers Rally to Edge CIO i-t. 0 0 0 BiaV’ame : Corntr ph Kennedy 3 Klnn ri Cash lb lump. 3b B.Phillip! 3b I 0 o o Hannan Wlck'sharh * * “ — D. Phillips mm toed the semifinalsi,or left-handed, I Just take.them ^ » double and three Athletli ■ChuckMcKinley/the defend-j by defeating sou thpawsTomag j as they come," >. -1 pitchers combined for a two- tog Wimbledon tennis cham? Koch of Brazil, Torben Ulrich I McKinley's only right-handed hitter. » '. " pion-, faced a right-handed oppo- j of Denmark Billy Knight of | victim was Terry fyyan of South f ( nerit today for the first time Britain and Abe Segal of South Africa, eliminated to the first Moe Drabowsliy and Wes since the fournamehrs ooenina I Africa. . round , • 1, Stock permitted -just one Red ,■ Zlmr : 2 o i o *iRcd the t'purnameht,'s opening Africa. 1 ‘ jo olu0U"fl~aud1 his tojituto last STUDIES MERITS a u o barrier between McKinley and v iiT#o U berth in toe final. oooo ' ^ * w . Imerits, .McKinley said. "Right lINIOrt TOURNAMENT Bun mil Oakland Hills Tour for Champagne Kid n a, Champagne Tony Ltf winner of three. tournai in the past .{opr weeks; tookv his first look yesterday at Oakland Hills where the $290,500 Carling World (fpen Will be held starting Attg. 27th. Lema, 9fho won the Thun- , derbird, Buick and Cleveland Opens, played the ragged layout with head pro A1 Watrous and amateur Gene Eytor. He was in the area early this week In conjunction with •/a movie of his*’ Buick: Open victory,- N.6 «score" was report- . The Clippers exploded for ] 91 three runs in the bottom of the fifth inning last night to pin a 6-4 defeat on CIO No. 594 *in . Class A baseball action. The win was , the seventh j against three losses for the Clip- ! pers, leaving them three games i behind league-leading Huron-Airway. ,:«?: CIO moved into a 4-3 lead Murphy : with three runs in the top of toe tjriimtn fifth, but toe Clippers- mixed a: f'Aa!T>on< - ' double by Dick Toles with sin- a-,:; gles by Mike Dodge,* Felix Brooks and Gene Cox to put the! .. '.r-n--- game' on ice. T*f«i» j The American ace met Fred' wibninp wBorn, | stollo. the tall Australian he^ oo« 020 ios—a i beat for the title a year ago. T tro'rr- ''top-seeded Roy Etoerson of iA/nr a — K*nn»dy I?), sb — Himoo. Wijhelm Bungert in the .other fiQlDS yYLJ\.7 A .. hr iRBB so I semifinal. (zMMi" Wlclcerthem m, B t-3 10 Bird'Streak * * . i Sox hit over )he first eight, • Billie Jean Moffltt, the Wight- ttlng® but Carl Yastrzemskl’s man Clip star from Long Beach, "Mb bomer of the season broke Calif., was the only other"U.S. I the shutout in the ninth. Joha stogies hcrpeful after Nancy j came^n‘to end It. . Richey of -Dallas lost her wom- S -Wlckershem. »" 2 Ouckvwrlh J i 34-17 .—37-43. 6 -37 . 45- 8, -37 46- 8W-37'4 46-6VT-37VJ RMtik, W, 3-1 .!!! 2 V, 0 0 WP — Duckworth. T—3;i4, A- 47- 9VW3m 'S 4UW37V? Major f! 51-13(6-3764 U 33-13 -38 league^ 53-13 —38 47- 47- ivy—9vy 4#I # ~40 • 53-13 -40 AMERICAN LVAOUt. . Won Lott Pc tsltlmors ... 46 26 *;63< New York 42; 2« M . 3 - - 3 semifinal McKinley, Davis Cup star-from San AntonioJ.Tpx., said he wasn't bothered by having to play four left-handers In succes- , . Potter lb I f.Sr* i f K.c« ) t Tu«k rl Marcpux rl ru] County Cager Hi Picks U. of,D, ? 2 I' ’ 1..T.Iy ... — Berg. Taylor. , Qoublrs Tolas, Oodpe. Fields. Runs Jylor 3. Berg; Brook's. Cox, Foster, Fields, wfonlno Pitch- ----- 1 .Pilcher — Dave ino, Goniolas, Nei- Dodge son;’ Ptlidi, 'Dodge! ,»,' Si Pontiac Poim u, cardinals Webb Fuel M, Whitfield I Lakers f, Wllllm Miller Rea CLASS F X-tSs 13, Washington Perk 4 ------JL“ *-Tie JT, G“ - ‘ MboM ». I A few 41, t, ‘ WIDGET Optlmlit No. 1 9, Cube i Moose 4, Giants 1 J T-BALL < Angels 33, Yankees ? Red Sox 17, Optlmlat No.'l 11 The first athletic scholarship to be awarded to a basketball player at Brother Rice high school went to Paul J a gel a who signed a tender to attend the University of Detroit. * Jagels, whose home is ir Rif Chester, was one of the top point-makers on the team for th s past three years,, ’ He was named to the All-Oakland' County team last season. The June graduating class was the first at Brother Rice located in Birmingham. Lot Angtles . Detroit Washington TUESDAY'S RESULTS Minnesota 3. Baltimore 1 Kansas City 3. Boston I Chicago 12, Clavaland 3, night TODAY'S OAMIS Cleveland (John 2-7) at Detroit (McLain .141. or Aguirre 1-3). night , Los Angeles (Chance 5-4) at Baltlmora (McNally 3-3), night Kansas City (O'Donoghua 3-4) at New i York (Ford to*i) ' Minnesota (Grant 3-3)- at Boston (Con- . holly T Washington' (Rudolph 1 Slut Francisco , Philadelphia Pittsburgh Cjqetmrtt!...... Chicago Milwaukee st. Louis - Weekly Play quarter-final match Tuesday to Australia’s Lesley Turner 6-8, 6-4. I Miss Moffltt crushed Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones of Britain $-3, 0-3 j and gained a semifinal slot! Wednesday opposite defender! Margaret Smith of Australia. Mrs, Dorothy Thompson of | Marfa Bueno oU Brazil, seek-- ' Oakland Hills used a string of ing .to regain the title she won! .432 birdies to capture the weekly Women's' District Golf Association topirney yesterday at Orchard Lake Country Club. ■■ Mrs. Thompson put together rounds of 40-39 for a 79 to edge Miss Nancy Smith of Windsor toy throe’ strokes. , • Mr.s. .Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor, the iVDGA’s 1964 champion, came in third with an,83. In 1959 and 1960, plays Miss^ Turner in Wednesday’s otheift semifinal. I Go To OrioN ■! For Your ' : . GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON* MOTOR SALES 89 M24i Lake Orion 693-6266 i RESULTS, Houston ......'31 Now York 2! ' TUESDAY'. , Milwaukee 3. St. Loulb . Chicago 1,'Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 3. New York 0 1 Philadelphia 8,1 Houston i, night I Only games scheduled. . TODAY'S OAMES St. Lou Ik (Sadecki 8-6 or Simmons 8-6) ^jW^MgaaCFlichar **), night . Philadelphia ..... (Koufax 10-4), night Chicago (Ellsworth 106) .and Buzhardt .3-4), 3, tv THURSDAY'S OAMES nd at Detroit, night , JAGELS j EXPERT ENGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNEtI|PS 1 LOW PRICES | EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC 1 TRANSMISSIONS DOB SPECIALTY V MOTOR EXCHANGE, , ,W5 S. Saginaw Street | 4PE *3-7432 Pittsburgh (Veale 7-5) ~ (Marlchal 't0*3) THURSDAY'S Philadelphia af Los Arfgples, Chicago at Cincinnati, night New York at Houston, night Pittsburgh at San PranciGCo . ^ CHAMPIONSHIP s; iDpFpthv Thompson , $. Keithiuciair ‘ \ l';s';; . FlRSf ' PLlOHT Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this. But, as of today, f nobody has* Ars. J. P, SlflOCMSlas 49-42 ' SECOND' FLIGHT - Mn |3-46—89; Mrs. W. Delay 4 I,' M. Thompson Jr, 44-49—I ■THIRD FLIGHT—Mrs. Ri FOURTH FLIGHT - NEED CASH NOW? H Ja' l AI*A .• ‘ & Which is, of course, the reason Imperial -86 proof-continues to bp the'choice of Knowledgeable People. DIENDIO WHISKEY • SS PROOf . 30* SIMpi WWSjjjttS JOB GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS > HIRAM WALKER S SONSjffC*. PE.0RIA-, 1tl ISSi ‘VI T: I-v, ',i,"JUi ■ -y , v-v1 ^THE POKTIAC PllESS, WE^OTSDAt, 10(14 d-ht- '111' 7mt T' ’r .y* Women'! Golf Outing Mnl. Madeline C««tltt)ierry fired H 4# lb plpk up low groan Honors yesterday 1A the stiver Luke Ladles1 Tuesday golf outing, ■' •,< • ’ Mrs. Clara Poren led the tyst flight with a net 36; Mrs, Kay Dando shot a net# to lead the second flight; ana Mrs. Mary Turner's 3g net topped the turd night. " ■« I ■' Mrs, Poren picked up low putt honors with IB. -*-4 in mm VAi: W OPEN WIDE! Pull your dusty suitcases out of their hiding places and get set to go! Where?,,. Whin?... Hou>? Talk to die friendly young lady at your Auto Club office. She's an AAA travel counselor and an expert at leading you to carefree,^vacation travel She can handle just about every travel detail' except packing your bags. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN ■ ... WIMH, 4U-UII C. H. BWM. MI-4437 K. V. Kmmt (H.lly), *17-143 1. a. TyMn, *74-1)10 jack Mnm, PI iwt . H. W. McNtlMV, OL 1-774 C.. W. ZMflMr, M5-1MI « p. >. AH*n, 471-1931 • Harmi, 71 Hill 3017. • ”*W4swsrm*'‘ L ,WE I.M.S— v. CwiJW^Maiittwiwt Hut land, Keith !■ used hit arris and bat In leading 900 Bowl to a 94 triumph over first place Arro Realty hut flight, and the victory moved 900 to within a game of the toji in tha American League. Keith came On In the fifth Iik ntng In raliaf of Floyd Hicks after tha losers had tied the •cote with tfo runs. And with two out In ths bottom of the fifth! Keith banged out a double and scored ths winning run op another two bagger by Jim Long. The lote left Arro with an 9-1 mark. 90S Bowl Is aff-9. In a second American gat Lee Sherby burled five-hit •S Elks No. 910 defeated Reaves, 4-0. In die International loop, Pontiac Merchants trimmed Buck* Detroit River Record for Gold Cup Prelims DETROIT (AP>—-Seattle milkman Bill Brow, whipping Miss Exlde through some turns at nearly full power, set a Detroit River course record , Tuesday with a three-lap Gold Cup qualifying average of 119.657 miles per hour; The run, made under smooth conditions on the normally choppy, river, eclipsed the (117.646) mlle-per-hour posted minutes earlier - by ■. another Seattle driver, Ron Musson, and his defending champion boat Miss Bardahl. * * ★ It also was the second fastest time in unlimited .hydroplane history, Just under the 110.098 average notched by Bill Stead, and Maverick gt Seattle in 1998. Both Brow' and Musson surpassed the old course mark of 116.323 miles an hour set last year by Bill.Muncey In Miss Tbrlftway. * ,, . Tuesday's third qualifier was Detroit’s Mariner Too with Col; Warner Gardner at the wheel. He averaged 09.662. The old Maverick, now Miss Budweiser, raised a few eyebrows when driver-Bob Schroed- DIEM’S Mid-Summer Sale Men’s Shoes SAVE 30% to m ON EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THE STORE INCLUDING LADIES’ MA88AQI0 OR Weyenberg SHOES f Reg. $16.95 NOW $XO" Superb styling, Roe 'craftsmanship, arid premium leather* are combined to give you complete comfort ta these handsome, wonderfutty fitting shoes! Choice of many styles, in all sizes. 1 Black & Brown, Inc. Sport Shoes. Sizes 7 to 14 Widths A to EEE . Add $1 hi 13 and 14 , ' ■9 , ' ■i WEYENBERb |-| Reg. $15.95 In Downtown Pontiac ; Next .'.Door 'to Federal's Opean Friday andJVlonday ’til 9 PONTIAC’S POPULAR SHOE STQRE % 87 NORTTJ SACINAW ,er of Buffalo, N.Y., upped his qualifying average to 110.980 miles an hour for the third run in two days. Schroeder was ths first to qualify a boat Monday at a little over 108 miles par hour. He later boosted this to 100. Nine,of 17 boats on hand have qualified for 12 position* In Sunday’s race. All have until race time to make tne minimum 90 miles per hour qualifying limit, But each driver has the right to qualify at a higher average once hg makes thei minimum. * * •:■7' Other boats which have qualified, their drivers and speeds speeds are: Notre Dame; Bill Muncey, 118.302;^ Miss Madison, George Byers, 113.247; Miss Eagle Electric, Norm Evans* 108; Miss U.S. V, Don Wilson, 106.537; and Tahoe - Miss, Chuck Thompson 103.188. . ' * Palmer, Le m a Pass Nick lavs in Dollar Race DUNEDIEN, Fla (UPl) - Ar-nold Palmer took over first place .In the PGA money-winning list and red-hot Tony Lema vaulted Into second place today ahead of Jack Nlcklaus, who had been the top golf money winner almost all year. Palmer, who hasn’t won a tourmapent this month, and Lema, who has wori three, were Involved in a playoff Sunday for the Cleveland -Open title in whlph Lema took away ;320,006 first-prize money.to boost his earnings to 960,561.59 this year, Palmer received 812,000 to in-crease^his , total to> 961,651.25, less tnm 81.000 ahead of Lema. Nicklaus received 96.250 tot. finishing in a third-place tie at Cleveland and dropped to Vhlrd place with a total of 957,676.00. Record TV Slate Revealed by NFL DETROIT (UPI) - A record total of 22 live National Football League telecasts, 10 Involving the . Detroit Lions, _ was announced Tuesday fop die Detroit area by William MacPhail, CBS sports director and Lawrence Carino, gener al manager of WJBK-TV, local affiljpte of the network. : ★ ★ ★ - In addition to the customary seven away games during the regular season, Michigan fails also will see the Lions, play three out-of-town exhibitions. ATTENTION MUONS *wl CONTRACTORS Mason Sand ISc T.n 'SALEM SAND & GRAVEL 5175 Oak MU Rd. “ Clarkston 628-3055 Kefth*sAm, Bat Wih So Game ner Finance, 8-2 and Lytell-Gola-grove edged Motorcar Transport, 44, The Elks picked up two runs In tha second on a walk to Fred MiUlron, a double by Jerry Den-rill and a eingle by Sherby. They added "the final markers In tha third onslngles by Jack Avery and Bob Sherman arid a double by Mtlllron, TIGHT GAME *' The Merchants broke up a Goal!® Turns Pro SEATTLE (AP) Goalie Bob Gray, who was named most valuable player In the 1994 NCAA hockey tournament in IcsdlngvMlchlgan to the national championship, signed a contract with tha Seattle Totems qf ths Western Hockey League. for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, oft. We Can Loan You At Much At *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts eat payment.,. one place to pay.,, • a payment plan to tuft your buditet. Your Lean Fully Protected by Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE G0RP. tight game with four runs In the fifth on four hits and an error. Dan Mclnnla paced the at-tack with two Ijriti In three trips, . Lytell-ColegroVo pushed across two runs in the last of the seventh timing In winning Its third gams of the season, Mickey Allen’s triple lent-Gene Riibucka across with the tying run and Allan acored tha clincher on a single by winning pitcher Jerry Redman. ' ; •' * £ * j . In Waterford Township action, Harry Dearborn cracked out a pair of doubles; drove bi two runs an^ecored twice as Spen- cot Floor won Its 19Ui gams of tha season, a & | triumph over Lakeland Pharmacy C, In a second game, Jtm Ad-dard clouted a baaea-loaded home run in the sixth Inning to lead Lakeland Pharmacy B to. a 114 decision over Haskins Chevrolet. ra w.tti i i wlnnstv-Rmroy tmr SSIwoBd ...The BIST for ywir CAi for fmL i it onf mmAmnm m» « tbk Km , *, aad bet been ter merelbm4Syeenl BRAKES .Ford WHEELS Installed 99 25,000 Miles 9etMtthrtlltHbmmtm lulck—Ch*vrol*t—ford— Cemtt—Marwry—Corvolr— Rambler— Falcon—Stod*bak*r t Be* BONDB) QvoOy Brake Lhhgt MoJel • hcMeiiepwHn Ik® + he* Wheel bewhm e A Comptete Normal Brain ■ InthMaHom A m ALL-NEW CHEVELLE! m * SPORTY C0RVAIR € SPUNKY CHEVY E- (AND LOVE^ EVERY MINUTE OF ITI) 4| Jet-Smooth CHEVROLET ALL-SPORT CORVETTE HOT SUMMER PRICES fM :AS LOW AS ' : ■it Other Model* Priced Accordingly WE’VE GOT ’EM BY THE NUMBERS DURING OUR SHOP TODAY I RIGHT-NOW DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS, MOST, COLORS I 631 Oakland qt Cass >.. Open Mon., Thurf., Fri. 'til 9 P.M; "fu®e.j Wad., Sat. Til ft RM/, ' v i ' : M Hargreaves FE 5-4161 .1. , r ' Ilipl H j Pp K \ Jll ;"*'R yww /»''^>,;i '■ ritlNTmi!: pRya^ \v^NKHj)^h^JTTi7Pt' 1, iflN,. 1 11:. tta j ; i ryTm, . r > * 1 I.1 •r.tT77Ti. ^ , JlrrV. i" r. - 'f'0kj«7t .K QutMrlMit with DON VOGEL-Outdper Editor, fentl.c Prill * U. S, vs; Russian Fishing Horsehair L Used By DON VOGEL Nlckolal Ivanov might still ba flolling with a forked pole, and horsehair line in hia dative Russia if an American Army major hadn't decided to bend the Yalta agreement.1 • * « As thing! turned put, the 41-year-old bachelor was casting wMvm.o d e r n spinning equip-.tnent Monday night when he caught a 6^-pound largemouth baas ai Kish Lake in Rose Town-: ship,, , < This ia the heaviest fish Ivan* ‘ ov has taken since coming to this country In 1961. The bass lead* Its dlvlatoa la The Footfac Press Big Fish Derby. . Nickolai and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregort Ivanov, live at 220 Cherryland, Auburn Heights. But If the military officer hadn't turned up at the right time, all three probably would be tilling the land- today on a Russian commune n o a r Leningrad. /» . .. Vhe Ivanova, includldg daughter Nina, became displaced persona in lMl when Nazi occupation forew moved the family to Germany to work aa slave labor. “W# wer# In a part of Germany occupied first by the Americana and then the Russians." aald Nlckolal In accented English. '"It was April, 1946, and the Russlana were circling the Urea preparing to take over. DIDN'T KNOW "We didn't want to go back, although we could have under the Yalta agreement, because we didn't know what awaited us’ — maybe Jail, or something else." An American major befriended the family and agreed to apply “his version? of. the Yalta agreement and .take the Ivanovs to the American sector, now a part of West Germany. "Nina was in another part of the city and we welted two hours for her," said Nldkolal, "but the Russian troops were already entering qnd we had to lilVt. Nina, now 34, Is living Hi Estonia and has not seen her brother or, parents since that tnU-tol day. the Ivoihdvs worked in West, Germany until 1951 'when they finally were cleared for entering fpe United .States. They lived for seven months In'Texas before 'comlngvjto.the Pontiac area. V’» "T)ie only difference between fishing here and in Russia," said Nlckolal. "is that the equipment -Is much,better here. "We never had lines like you have. We woujd'take four or five strands of horsehair and weave It together. The rope was then tied, to a pole with a fork in the ’end and the extra; line wrapped '•around the prongs." The lake near the Jvanov home was a mile long ‘and a half mite wide and a river flowed out of it to the Baltic Sea.\. , "We caught eels, that came up the river, northern pike, like you have here, and perch, The- perch there srf dhrker and broader than in this epun- Sij , ■ Nntiac **•«.• . -SAME RESULT—The only difference between fishing an inland lake in Russia and similar waters In the United States is the equipment, according to Nlckolal Ivanov, 225 Cherry-land, Aubdifi Weights. In Russia, he used a horsehair, line. Monday night Iyanov was fishing Fish Lake in Rose Township with modern spinning equipment and caught this 544-pound largemouth. bass, a new leader in The Pontiac Press Fish : 'Derby., .. i Department Seeks •Opinionson Dogs Library shelves of 47 state parks and recreation areas in Michigan have been filled with ... . '8,000 books to help vacationers thinking on how dogs Should fV.no„ ljt in those rAiny dsys and get in N* mUc~Kc- more out of their fun-time ex- Questionnaires are being phsspd out to a random ‘sample ; of state park visitors to get. their reation _ The opinion survey, which runs through Labor Day, is prompted by a growing number of complaints against dogs and the Conservation Department’s' deferred pland to bar these pets frorq state parks during the , peak vacationing season. It is deigned to find out if visitors think ’current controls are adequate, or whether they favor stricter regulations over : - dogs. Ttw questionnaire’s choice of stronger measures calls for restricting, dogs to certain parts of campgrounds, or completely closing state parks to the animals during the busy May 1-Sept, 30 season. 'Dog Show" Classes Set Instruction classes in “How to Show your; Dog" will start July 8 at Oakland Park. Pontiac Kennel dub instructors will direct the one hour sessions which will be' held on Wednesdays during July, The starting time is 7:15 p.m.. The. program fs open to ahy breed of dog. PKC officials have long felt that there are many people living in the Pontiac area wh6 1 would like to enter their dogs in regular'shows but do-not know . die proper procedures and tech- ^ . The classes wiB be shifted tb . McConnell School in the event ,• of rain/ • f State Parks Loan Books “There were rfiany other varieties of fish, tod." . j£ They used red worms on minnows for bait. The minnows for pike fishing. f»! ★ f it “We would wrap the rope fhorsehair) around the forks, and when a pike hit we would drop the tip so tee line could be pulled off.” ♦LARGE PIKE Largest pike Nickolai can re- more out of thfeir fun-time excursions this summer* The reader service is again provided by the State- Library and tee: Conservation Department, with books available for free loans at park- manager offices. ./ Reading, selections are keyed to interests of all age groups and include numerous books 'about the outdoors, and Michi-gSn hStory. | member being caught from the lake Was a 38-pounder taken by a neighbor, v The lake froze over In the winter, but the fishing was done “by men wittenets."' ' ( . This Ivanovs have a cottage oil Pish Lake and Nickolai, now a citizen of the United States and an employe of Jig Bushing Company, is oh vacation. He was. fishing with his 69-year-old father when the .big bass hit a Jitterbug about 9:30 p.m. - It may be the. biggest fish for him in this country, but Nickolai is just catching up to his tether/ “My father catch two or three1 last year that go between five and six pounds,? he reported, “We always get big bass1 after* dark.” j- That should be hint enough YANKEE DOODLE DANDIES comm nm sinus n m of «m, j*lt «t sksuu Mansfield Manager Rudy Forslund I 1104 Baldwin lutoSiles FES-5900 Elk License Forms Coming Schedule Distribution During this Month . License applications for Michigan's first elk huntirig season in modern, times will be available by the m 1 d d 1 e of this month. • The forms are being printed and will be distributed to the Conservation Department's regional offices In Marquette, Roscommon and Lansing. ■ Other field offices - Iirilay CJty is expected to do Included — and , the; department's publications room In Lanslng will receive the forms. '• Only, 300 permits will be Is-sured for the Dec. 6-13 sea- A 825 license fee must accompany the application. A drawing late In August Will determine who Is to receive the permits. The 125 wjil be returned to all unsuccessful a p • pllcanta. ' Out - of • state sportsman and full<• time Conservation Department employees ,will not be permitted to apply. 1 Not Really Ldrks Meadowlarks are not larks at all but actually bejong to the blackbird family, Report Second Best Deer Season in Michigan's • 1963 firearm deer season goes into the record books as’the second best In the state's history with a kill of 124,000 whitetalls, flnpj. figures of the Conservation Department show. Topped only ,by the 1082 harvest of 162,000 deer/ last-season's take* was up nearly 30 pet* cent over the previous year, according to results, of thf department’s a n n u a 1 postcard Survey of licensed hunters. Buck kill was the highest since 19&L jumping to' 74,710 as a record 802,000 sportsmen took to the state’s fields and forests. Last scasph's • antler less deer take\rosq4o'49,360, an increase of 50 per icent above the year Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been takeh from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. KtuSiw Minor Moior Minor Motor 10:30 4!lS lOifO 4:40 11:90 5:05 11:40 5:50 s i;j| ISS.IiS iijj | m iiS 3:50 10:05 4:20 10:40 second before which places It to the 1082 total- . «v Included In Die antlerless figure ore ll.ooo buck fawns and whltetalfs with sbb-legal spikes, , Statewide, nearly one of every four hunters took home a deer. In the Upper Peninsula, more than 30 per cent of the hunters Were successful. Also scoring in the kill column were 28 per cent of the hunters in the' northern Lower * Peninsula and 12 per Oent In the southern Lower Peninsula, NEW HIGH s*”*? Compared with the 1962 season, buck kill edged up from 17,* 800 to 19,700 abovi the Straits, while climbing from 40,130 to 4^)220 In the northern Lower peninsula. Hunters took 6,790 bucks from the southern Lower Peninsula's fast-growing herd to notch that region's new high in kill for the third, straight year. Last November's special seq-, sons in 48 trouble ^areas pro-’ duced an antlerless harvest of-12,700 animals in the Upper Peninsula and 36,870 * In the northern Lower Peninsula. - An estimated 515,860 deer licenses Were sold test year, shattering the record of 468,623 set in 1980. , TAKES LEAD - Jack Weiss, 4420 Meigs, Waterford. Township, holds the TMPpound northern pike he caught last week at Grassy Lake in. White Lake Township. He caughjt the pike while stul fishing using a large shiner for bait.* The northern leads the pike division of The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. , ' WIN A *25.00 HMHIKMT WJUMME ■ FM YOIM (Hill Yankees Will Give Atbay Free! a *25.00 Value20-Pc. 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STAMPS WITH COUPON SHOW WIENERS BONELESS BOSTON IUTT PORK ROAST WITH RIBS attached swici CHICK 98* PROS KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED CHIP'S PRIDI GRADE "A" MILK 37 Vi SAILOR CARTON . KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8-OZ. PKG. 29 B&M BAKED BEANS ■'ll J*«S ■ 34' ■ 77-01. ^ ■ SAVE JARS . ■ SAVE 1C-0RAN0I, GRAPE OR LEMONADE BORDEN'S DRINK „ ,29‘ ,39* CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20 89 CHARCOAL LIGHTER tHJART CAM 29 PRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS 49 1-lB .PKG HALVES OR sliced _ _ PEACHES 3 89 SAVE O'-DEL MO^Tt _ FRUIT COCKTAIL DEL MONTE Mappie^’"* Mdr.ii PIAR HALVES. . 2 “ 59* 2 SB* If 4**1 i8f 149* S 303 CANS DEL MONTE_ - SWEET PEAS.. DEL MONTE CUT^ , BREEN BEANS. CANS , ' Mf| II* FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS-13* OFF LABEL *******mm*mmmml ‘ *D DETERGENT "OIVIS YOU A BUCKET OF POWER- SOAK YOUR XIDS CHAN AJAX FLOOR & WALL CLEANER urge fko. 29* SOAKY BUBBLE BATH, WITH BICLORIN BLEACH ii-oi Bit, 69* AJAX CLEANSER. SANITIZES DISHES . PALMOLIVE LIQUID WITH ULTRAMARINE PLUS • AJAX DETERGENT. FOR A CLEANER WASH laJoz in. 37* ACTION,BLEACH FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMFLEXION .. ii-oi, fko. 41* VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP . .,. ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER WITH -AMMONIAL 50-count fko. 29* AJAX CLEANER.......................*.. SANDWICH SIZE ot fko 74* BAGGIES PLASTIC WRAP 3BB5I!S0G*|I CTAIADC 1 50 EXTRA VALUE stamps! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE f pF IW-U. PKG. HASH-0,MHZ FROZEN I JIFFY STEAKETTES • Extra VALUE stamps r I THIS COUPON- AND PURCHASE ! OF 77-COUNt j*G *JW CUR AD BANDAGES I ___^ ^ ii / 1 Luh [.; VALUABLE COUPON Plv §; TOP VALUI i STAMPS! Be Prepared 1 thrifty beef SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE OR HALT i WAFER SLICED 4 i. v Ml jh: / \ M\ Xj I \ 3-day holiday wmIc and tMina 10 nualt to * plan ihaad—a 2-day week and means 7 meala. Kroger make* your planning aaay wljit maaalva aalaotlona Of [ foods and naads for camping trips, picnics, backyard i partial, light "itay-at-homa" meals and loungt-around Jk anacluf. Bgcauaa w« aall big and aall for leaa wo can Wk paaa big lavinga on to you, That'a why Krogar'a t 4th-of*JuJy price* art ao low—and you M gat Top Valua Stamp*, too. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Pontiac Moll Open Sat., July 4th . boiled mam . ..87 IWlFT'E premium ' “ W # CANNED HAM 5**3" SPARE RIBS .. .... 39* IARAN WRAF v * *wf . BOLOGNA SLICED . . .39* 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. And Sunday, July 5th 10 A.„M. to 6 P.M. HYGRAOE'S FULLY COOKED WBT HAM WHOLE OR HALF. • VIRGINIA SHANie^FORtlON SMOKED HAM CANNED HAM 750 N. Perry at Jo»lyn Open Sat., July 4th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. And Sunday,vJuly 5th 10 A.M, to A P.M, 8010 Cooley Lako Road Opon Sat., July 4th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 4370 Dixie Hwy. at Saihabaw Open Sat., July*4th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. And Sunday, July Sth 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, Bloomfield Mbaclf Milo Cantor* Opon Sat., July 4th 9 AM. to 6 P.M- And Sunday, July 9th 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. And Sunday, July Sth y 0 A.M. h--------- OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 3rd FROM 8:00 AM. to &00 P.M. KROGER IA-OZ. REGULAR RYE OR 20-QZ. SANDWICH BREAD t 2 39c KROGER SLICED WIENER .OR SANDWICH BUNS 29 'jg; mmmm save KROGER BRAND QUART MAYONNAISE 39 QUART JAR VERNOR'S^. KROGER MAND ICED TEA BAGS FKO 99‘ _ FRESH ROASTED smtinht c—m 3 J89 HOUSEHOLD QUILTED ALUMINUM 25-FT. ROLL KAISER FOIL 29 FOR COOK-INS OR COOK-OUTS! ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS ■ 46-OZ. O CANS PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR . 5&49 COUNTRY CLUE LUNCHEON MEAT DYER 500 HEALTH 1 BEAUTY aids at DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS T.Y. STAMPS bufferin tablets 100-COUNT ■°tt« *'Wm ■ Compare at $ i.3t SA VE If AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY CAN* , COMFAR* AT *7* SAW 21' breck shampoo ML i mi COMPARE AT SI.OD ttVIfl* REGULAR SIZE ’ ’ PALMOLIVE SOAP.....,,.2 ear, 23 BATH SIZE-MILD PALMOLIVE SOAP... .,...l ....... 3 ears 49 ’ REGULAR SIZE— 1 ■ SALE % '' CASHMERE BOUQUET ..... ...... wa. of POWDER FOE DISHES QR LAUNDRY « . VEL DETERGENT .... .;. 1#.bz. *c 33 FOR LOVELY HANOI VEL LIQUID...........................a,., m-o*. in. 65 GETS CLOTHES CLEANER, WHITER, BRIGHTER-lO* OFF UBIlff rFABrfiilERGENI-^T^SSi^^^HiT. fko7 74: SAVI VINE* RIPENED 13-OZ SWEET HAWAIIAN FR?SH p,«APPLE ,„39 WINESAP APPLES 3. 69 UO SIZE* ^ SUNKIST CA lemons59 9 mm i: Seek* Court Position” MlCkWkND (AP) — Circuit Judge IKirtwid K Holbrook b(, the SUt'Judicial 'Ciroultr Tue«- m (INTI AC m day announced hls'cinjidacyf Labor Boss to Run for the new llete Court, of * Appall from the Third Dletrlct. • DKTROIT (AI*L-Wipi«m C Judge Hulbriwk was el«ci|?f| tu I Marshall. executive ,vice presl* the Circuit ienfeh in 1047. ' )dent o( the Michigan APM’IO. THR POyitAC: atvnouiifced ^andidicy ,Tuesday HFS.S. WRDNRSI)AY, JULV V, 1004 m jit II pi■ r7,r -K for 'Democratic nomination a* Ntate »enntor from the new 10th District in southeastern Wayne County! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY GharnigldWi GAS YARD LAMP In p Mad, Bad, Moss-Grown World Checklist Helps T ell If You're Still Young MOBIL 100C ENDS FRIDAY, $ JULY Sri ONLY INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION J l BOYLE Pries ineludei installation ef lama, up to a distance of 60 foat from haus§y Nominal charge'tar additional footagi, Offer applies only'to rflideruial gis euitomtri of Cgniumars Powar Company,; ’’;-.ir.;-,' Gas Yard Lamp Gives a Soft Glow to Yard or Patio in Discourages Prowler* .Repels Insects . .. Makes Steps and Walkways Safer Other Models Choose From MajlCwaM tar Mart Information Consumers Power Company Insert Addraaa ' > •* "• Insort City, Michigan Nome Address City OFFER IS LIMITED ... BUlL NOW AND SAVE! By H*L BOYLE N1W YORK (AP) — Noma people don't know whether they are young, middle-aged or oia. For thane condition* are not always a ‘matter of physical aga, amottonaij fooling or menial elasticity*. \ He re 'i a checklist to help gulds you. Tha chencai • r a that you'ra itlll young in heart, and perhapi In txxtyl If— , Without blinking about it, you automatically'yield a seat on tha bus to an older paraon—Instead of racing him for It. Moat of the -girls tn the office call you by your first name, rather than address - you aa “mister." . V , When ha'a lonely, tha kid in the apartment down tha halt aaka if you won’t go out and play catch with him. ROMANTIC LANDS Whan you daydream at your office desk, your mind turns t6 thoughts of adventure in romantic lands — instead of how soon you'll get your pension. You go up a flight of stairs two at a time without having to pause halfway uto, and took around for medical help. era are leagued In a conspiracy Vo wreck your career. There are so many things you'd like to do that the days seem tOQ snort. ' Anything you eat agrees with mu, and, you're not at.all fin-, cky about , what you put Into your stomach, > You'd rather go water skiing thin golfing, You'd rdther play gin rummy than, bridge, When you look up a dumber in the phone book, you''don't have to put on giiiaes or light a.match to read the fine print. When you go to the dentist, is still r*----------- -------- he i« still more interested in jibing your taeth than in pulling them, You know you ought to read more good books, but there are m> many ’ other Interesting things to do that you just don't find tithe. , / When the phone rln|f, you don't* jump three feet tn the air in, compulsive fear,, wondering what problem, it will bring. You atili Uke to sins In the shower. And* If you wop the soap, you doii’t sigh and taka a deep breath before bending over to ptok It up. When you glance at the obituary .pap of a newspaper, you rarely or never find In# name , therf of anyone you know personally. You'd rather plan for the. future then remember the past. If all these tl you, you're still youthful. i are true of Unbelievably youthful, in fact. For how can anyone that young be left in e mao, had, moss-grown world? • CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY The only medicine, you usual-I ly take is aspirin, * I' You took forward confidently | to promotion in the offlcp—that is, If you choose to stay with j the firm—and .-you don't have’ the Idea.0tat all your,co-work- /fowA INSTANT FROZE R TO PROTECT FRESH FLAVOR LOROERI 5 Delicious Voriet/os of .^V BAKED FOODS Fully-baktl-Jiut t/uw end sunn. if you prefer, aw noffks oak* can be heated in thair own containers and served Pun country butter makee our all butter eeketMrWiarHldellcloueetenyyouVe urn Mud-si any price. Flvu tnstn-tnmptlng varieties quality. Try all flvs-on uls only at your Kroger ator». THIS COUPON GOOD FOR | 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with osfeh purchase of | | COUNTRY OVBN 1 FROZEN BAKEFOODSL.______I Valid at any Kroper Store through July '4 S COUNTRY OVEN Instant Frozen ALL-BUTTER COFFEE CAKE WITH PECANS Hare’s tha nlceatbreakfaat and snack treat you can Imagine! Light, ' testy coffee cake with big paced halvea-aprlhkted with cocoenut , and deliciously lead on top. Extrijkgpd when....... If container for about 20 minutes. sjMswaB»iswam«wiMtw*w«si^»»«»*«»Miw««** COUNTRY OVEN Instant From, ALL-BUTTER POUND CAKE B 13-bz, 69 COUNTRY OVEN Instant Frozen ALL-BUTTER BROWNIES 13*02. 75‘ V7 TURN THE PAGE FOR LOW KR6GER MEAT, GROCERY^ND PRODUCE PRICES! . I • Generous portions oftinnamon and chopped S JL - • nuts. Extra good whoryhtatad Ip H* container a - about 20 mlnutH ipd “““J t n '1/ I • "rvfp?1 ! Wf! ..i™, K¥S”\[ ^ 1 1 rag roN'rrXc i’HKSH, wiHrtfkmAv, ji'ivr f— 2; Markets^ Business and Finance I Pii H | Ipil 11 : I MARKETS ] The following ere topprlgas covering sales of localiy grown , produce by growers and sold by thwtn In wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau/of Markets as of Tuesday. Product eeuirs Apple*.Northern Spy. CA, tiu, UK Applet, iityie Km, in. ),it SC CurrenNi red.............. , , . «to ItreedNrrleii It qtt, , ,,,,,, s.lo VBOSTA8LBI ’ Seen.' preen, tab >,,,, ■•,, s up Beene, wee. hi. Ain Reels.Mb Ml. . 140 Cetera. fikpI , {Gains Are Narrow —~yt. ■■£0 A'-,;.; Stocks Move Up Cautiously NSW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved cautiously ahead this afternoon. Trading/Was moderately ac-live with changes of most key issues narrow, a ★ m Brokefs said traders were taking ’ It eBay because of the long’. Fourth of July holiday weekend ahead, Steels, aircrafts, Chemicals, utilities, rails, airlines* and to* .bacchs were mostly ahead, * ISSUE UNCHANGED American ■ Telephone, which before.th,e opening of trading re? ported record' earnings for the three monies ended May 81, was tinohanged, , Burroughs’ we* actively traded on blocks ,ofr 25,000, 21,000 and 12,500 shares, The issue was off about 1% points at one time but this loss was helved. Burroughs had been recommended by an advisory service as a "comeback" stock,' The Associated' press 00-stoclH average at noon had gained .41 tb 312.6 with Industrials fup .3, rails up ,3 and,utilities up .6. * Pure Oil, which received A $700 million rpurchbse wfer, spurted 6 points to WiV a new high. . Also reaching a new high was Lukena Steel, up 1 at 81 Mi, Kennecou wan unchanged despite a strike at its properties in Utah and Arizona: AMERICAN EXCHANGE ’ Prices on the American Stock Exchadge were higher in quiet trading, ' . Corporate bonds, were steady to a little hlghetppnd govern* ments edged uptprd. Stall Passage of Wage Hfe Proposed Changes Slow Congroii Raise The New York Stock Exchange Washington w-a shower1 of proposed amendments cloud-ed plans of Senate leaders today for prompt passage of a IftfB-million pay raise for son)0 1.7-mllllon federal workers, Including 'members of Congress,'* Majority leader Mike Mansfield, D-Monf ., said dial ha had hoped-to complete action on the House-approved bill laie today, hut that this might nut be possible. i , •. t , #■" =14 another day Is, necessary, Mansfield said, he would try for arf agreement to limit debate and assure passage tomorrow when the Senate Is scheduled to qultj< until next Monday for a July 4th holiday. * Opponents of the proposed 17,600 salary boost for tpembers | of Congress promised a floor fight, but backers of the Increase expressed confidence of success. /, They said that If the House could go along with this Increase, when all of Its members are up fpr election this year, the Senate should be able to do so'without difficulty, Only one-, third of the senators must face the voters this fall. The bill covers about 1.7 million classified civil Vervlce and postal workers and also all federal executives and U.S. judges ak well as senators and "representatives, % ';>' PUSHING HARD President Johhson has been pushing hard for prompt action on. the measure, asserting the executive raises are essential to retain key personnel in his ad-ministration. < Senate Republican Leader Ev-erett M. Dirksen of Illinois told a reporter he would like to see the bill amended to give a $10,-000 rafse to members of Congress, the same as that which would be.granted Cablhet ment-hers. ' '' * *’,-■# ■' , He conceded that the chances for. this seemed to be slim. Congressmen are now pai(jl $22,500 annually. .. ■ ’*» = Sens. William Proxmfre, D -Wis,, and Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio,, pledged a fight to knock out the congressional, increases, arguing that a one-third p a y raise was not justified. H ,} r and six bowling balls from the ;North Hill Bowling Alley, •Si Rochester, Avon Township, wqs under investigation today by detectives froth t h« Sheriff’s. Office. / . .The items, .valued at $265, were discovered missing when the building was opened by an employe at noon yesterday, t ie + , + An* undetermined amount of money was Jaken from a] cigarette' macnine 'and- a pool table. It has not been determined how' the thieves entered the building. ’• \ News in Brief Nelson Wright, 25, of 111 Prospect, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a $250 TV set was stolen from his apartment. Hair clippers, hair cream and assorted c o m b.s were stolen from Jack’s Barber Shop, 221% Brapch, th|e owner John E. Jackson, 27, of 513 Branch, reported to Pontiac police yester-day. Engagement and w e d d i n g rings- valued together* at $400 were sto 1 en from her house; Mrs. Norman Newton,* 1150 Porter! Waterfbrd Township, told police Yesterday. James Kyto,' 4805 Fenmore, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that his fefoot- boat valued at $100 was stolen from ijts Crescent Lake docking site.: MORI’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indiahwood and Baldwin. ' j' . , .c *»• pgotefaii collision “ F|ameii and smoke trail two Air Fore! planet colliding negr Bermuda yeeferday”: This photograph, reltfaied by the Department of Defame, wai taken from c boat The Air Force declared 17 officers, and enlltted men dead. Seven men, “who parnchutesd from the pianei In • „ training mission before the." crash, were rescued from the Tracing of in Hoffa C CHICAGO (AP) — A Federal 11000. The prosecution charges Bureau of investigation account- Dranow set the firm up to help ,ant Tuesday testified that he "*"■ * - * • traced ipo.000 from a< Team-steps pension fund loan allegedly diverted for James* R. Hoffa's benefit to a lawyer who represented an associate of the Teamsters’ union president, ■' John* C. Connors said the $80,000 went through several )Florida banks to an Orlando, Fin .‘,1a wyer who represented Benjamin Pranow; _ , Sr • Sr , *. The'gbvernmlent charge"! Hoffa devised~a plan for diverting the money to himself , to extricate'himself from a falling land development hear Orlando called Sun Valley, Inc,, in which he was financially involved. The 190,000 came from the proceeds of two pension, fund loans totaling $1,275,000 made to Samuel Hyman, president of the Key West Foundation Co.,. Key West, Fla,, Connors Ukti-; fled.. ’ ■ ' ' Xi FUNDS MIXED .* Under crops examination by defense' attorneys the accountant said proceeds of the pension on whether any progress ■ was fund Joans were mixed with | made in settling the strike that other Key West Foundation has tied up car deliveries to funds. dealers since last week. > He said he could not be suite ■ * * that the $50,000 in question was The negotiation meeting coincided with the Eastern Conference of Teamsters, which is being addressed ‘tonight by Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. Delegates, representing some 700,000 Teamsters in 15 eastern states and Canadian Hoffa out on the home development, The prosecution further charges that Dranow was planning to buy Sun Valley and save Hoffa. The project went bankrupt in J98L Parties Meet in Hauler Strike ' New Cars Piling Up at Assembly Plants ATLANTIC CITY; N.J. (AP) •With new cars and trucks continuing to pile up around auto assembly plants on the East Coast,' Teamsters Union leader! and representatives of new car haulers held a negotiating session here "Tuesday. -Information Was not available after the meeting broke, up . pension fund money; if ★ Hyman and the other six defendants are charged with fraudulently arranlging more than $20 million in pension fund loans and diverting more than ■ $1 million for their own pur- provinces are attending, .poses, , The alleged' diversion was discovered through records of ’the . Miatni National Bank, Miami, Fla., where proceeds., qf the loans to Hyman were deposited, Connors testified. RECORDS CITjBD He explained that bank records show the $50,000 In what Hie prosecution says was pension fund . money was transferred i to 0 r .) a ndo lawyer Charles Davis May 2, i960. * ‘ Davis was an attorney for Union Land /and Home Co. in Zoning mooting Hall, 484 Mill St a Brangpn Township i the Brandon Township oet.jjrtonvlllo, Michigan .,_m Agricul-Rosldontlal. This property Is _______an the west side of .Baldwin Road between Seymot “ f reionlng c located o Section 1. Road. The legal description of property is — T5N, Range 9 East of Ion 25. Tho parts of the E of Baldwin Road* NEjED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT problems? ...CALL FE £-9274 W-atling, Lerchen & Co. 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST; “ONTIAC, MICHIGAN - tf-mrnbnt NtwYork Stock Exchange .Hoffa negotiated a national contract with haulers of new cars, but 18 East Coast locals have refused to ratify contracts in their, areas. DISSATISFIED WITH TERMS Speaking for New Jersey locals, Anthony (Tony Pro) Pro-venzano has said repeatedly that the strikers were dissatisfied with the terms of the contract but jjiat they were not in revolt against Hoffa. Provenzano heads the New Jersey Tqamsters Joint Council and is president' of the 14,000-member Local 560 of Union City. ; ’P: #; *' if : ’Disorders at picket lilies around car assembly plants broke/out again Tuesday night, this time at a General Motors plant in Newport, Del. - Police said Teamsters David McQuown of Avondale, Pa., and Eugene R. Schmidt of New I Gas tie | Del., were arrested after ihey sat down Jp the path of new cars being moved out of the plant, v . . / 'V* a s ★ \ .★ . * . j ; The New p o'r t Teamsters, members of Local 107, are. striking against ^ Anchor' Motor Freight, Inc.' of Wilmington,' Del., which delivers cars "from, the GM plant to area dealers. Michigan Week Chief LANSING (AP‘) - Woodward jC. Smith, Wee president, of Central Michigan University, was named-1965. general chairman of Michigan Week Tuesday by Edwin O. George,, president of the Greater Michigan Foundation/. • T • . , NEA, Union Set to Battle brganlslng Efforts Center of Controvtriiy , WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid bitter charge!, a battle la shaping up ov$r organised labor’i ef> forte to woo the nation's school teachers away from their traditional organisation, the, National Education, Association, .The NEA'i executive secretary, Dr William fi Carr; tiled the'organisation's national convention in 8@flt.Tlo this week as a platform to launch a major at' tack' on AFL-ClGforganising drive, i • ha w /' It would tjeatroy the National Education Association and its state and loobl affiliates," 3arr charged, * Or . * "Scare tactlcs," retorted Carl J. Megel, president of the AFL-CIQ American Federation of Teachers which Is .spearheading the organising campaign, UNION SUCCESSES Although NEA; with more than 900,000 members, Is nearly 10 times the. ilse of the teachers' federation, the union'has scored some notable successes that doubled Its membership In a relatively short time. Megel laid his union has a record of recent collective bargaining victories affecting 70,000 teachers, compared with only 7,000 for thtt NBA* * * - s. "Mr.. Carr's fears were expressed because he knows, we have a positive program for classroom teachers and that the NEA Is dominated by school administrators and cannot possibly find the solution for classroom teachers," Megel said. ■ * W it, "We're going to keqp right on organising/' an AFL-CIO spokesman said in reply , to Carr's charges that unions would drastically afreet the teaching profession. NEW CAMPAIGN * The campaign to sign up teachers Is .part of the AFL-ClO's stepped-up emphasis- on trying jto organise the nation's millions of nonunion white-collar workers to make up for slipping Industrial membership. Group Eyejs Promise of Pure Coffee LONDON UP) — Good, news is in store for coffee addicts in this world of substitutes. The International Coffee Organization Is trying to make sure they get their brew almost pure. . Nearly every cup of coffee hides a substitute, sometimes called1 an additive. It may be ordinary roasted dried bean or barley or chicory. L , wn -.fl* w it The executive board of the ICO in a report today called on its . member nations to implement legislation requiring coffee roasters’ and . packers as well as manufacturers of instant CQffee to see. that Vhat they Wand "as ‘coffee is jnainly coffee. ' • . ★ * w \. They suggested a tolerance of 10 per cent—caHed for in the World Coffee Pact-which means that at least 90 per cent of the stuff marketed as coffee would be coffee. 18 POINTS This is one of 18 points the board will consider when 11 meets Monday to* prepare ah agenda for a meeting of the ICO Council opening in London July, 27., ■ it it it Officials rf the organization are worried about the failure of the U.S. Senate so far to pass implementing legislation to make the coffee pact operative. The legislation has been passed by the House of Represehta-fives. 'dr '* ★ The pact is designed to stabilize coffee prices ' by regulating exports and imports, using quotas where necessary. Since the United States formed ACT, Stanley Branehe, 89, organiser of a school boycott Ih* '"hosier, Pa,, and Charles Prlcw, 18, of Chicago. They were charged with conducting an open nir meeting without n permit. Landry and 19 others wen arrested af 47th Street and south Parkway .where the group had apparently assembled preparatory to marching to police head-quarters south of the loop, The group had planned to protest Landry's arrest Monday njght at the same spot he was arrested lalt night, FLAUNTPOUCE While the group was In custody at the Wabih Avenue police station, nearly 300 persons, mostly teen-agers, gathered In front of the building taunt police. They chanted "Freedom, Freedom, Freedom" and sang, I ‘We wUl Overcome.*^’ ★ ' h ★ The second batch of arrests took place after sdme of the persons In frpnt of the station became unruly, polled said. Then the demonstrators went to 48th and State streets where several of them attempted to block traffic, police said, They, too, were arrested and charged with dleorderly conduct. Death Notices 'RawisB.* Pontloe TowninlBi MIpvM infini ion of Morvln and Colloon Budtt. 'door bobv brothor di JoMpb ond Litonlta aiidd. runoi'ol lorylci will bo heltf Thurtdny. July 2 at 0 o.m. at tho Socrod Hoort Catholic Church, inlormont In Holy Sap-jilclir^ Comohiry. Arran^anionta by Orlffln Punora'l Homo, Auburn [Heltj^tj, where Baby Pronclf will bniovod husband ol Anno Cantor/ Poor father of Mrs. victoria (nick) Colanu. Mrs. Mary (Clyde) Ooorgi, Mrj. Slltoboth (Ooorgol Franco end Aorot Cantor/ daar brothor of Pgior Contort also survived by It grandchildren end five groat orond-. chlldron. Funeral brrongotnonts •ro ponding from-tho O. 1. Pur. a toy Funeral Homo whore Mr. Confor will lie In itofe otter t m 6WF^JTJUr^w7TW"MAV“H:, 1550 Cypren, Union iako; 000 84/ dear mother of Donald J. puffy/, daar Cater of Mrs. .Alice Voren. Kamp, O.B.S. Memorial service undor the auspices ol the Commerce ' Chapter,, No. 901 will bo hold Thursday it 7:30 p.m. Ot tho DonOlwn'^nna Pbnorol rlom*. Funeral ^torJfel John* Funeral Home, intarmant in -WWW.,'Mount Park Cemetery, (lug. pasted visiting^ hours/ 9 to 5 p.m. SAAtitWdHYH., ’ JUUI N. tfo4, OSCAR M.,,12 qingoTl Street/ ego 49/ beloved husband of Imogono "ornswortir/ deaf f 555DWIN, JUNE k U04, BOSt H., 097 James K Blvd., Sylvan ■ .Lake;, age 50/ beloved husband of' Delores M. Goodwin; dear father ot Rleherd aE" ifia lurvlvod b" neral servl , July 9 at v .... T. Lutheran Church, interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Arrangement* by Datwison-Johno Funeral Homo where Mr. Goodwin will lie in state until 1:90 F.rldey, otter ..*'— 1 taken -to .Ar, Hort,_,. .... (Suggested visiting hours ,.no. and 7 to 0 p.m.) jdriNSfSfK JUNE 30. 1944, EVERT E„ J05 Oak Hill, age 77; beloved husband of Goldlo- Ht Johnston; dear father of Evert, E, Johnston , Jf.t deer brother of Mrt. Rose Harden, Mra. Edith Kerns, Mrs. Naomi Rowe, Theodore ohd Jghn dphnatph^ Funerel service wjll be ^heoel OLSOhl, JULV i, 1944, RUTU, M ' Homo Street; age 70/ dear mother of Mrs. Donald Nelson; dear Sister ot Mrs. Ann' Nelson, Victor, end. Arthur Enlund; also survived by . five grandchildren, Funeral arrangements are ponding from, the Sparks-Grlftln Funeral Home where RAOA'ti, jOlTlnHO, bORTHEA, 4072 Arcadia Park Drive; age 50/ beloved daughter of- Mr, ana Mrs.' Edward Radata/ also, survived .ty one sister. Funeral service will bo held Thursday, July 9 at 0 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home . with .Rev. .Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 ,tp 9 p.mr) ' SaaiTh; i1Ji)ne 29, 19H SlBanor C., 1077 Putney Drive, Birmingham/ M. (EMzabeth) Connor and John R. Smith; dear grandmother^ ot it the Donelson-Johns F WILLIAMS, JUNE 29, 1984, DORO-thy C., Export, r.d. X POnnsyl-■.vania (Newlonsburg); age S3; dear slater of Mrs. Lewis E. (Gertrude) , Woodward, Mrs. L. (Thelma) Irwin, Laura E„ -Roy K. and Albeit J. williams. Funeral service will pe field fnurtdov, July 2 at .1:30 p.m. af the Calvery Lutheran ^ finljMl' Wlth Pastor Rev. Frederick A. School officiating. Interment In —Dads Cemetery. Arrange-by the M. Barrett r——* ms Funeral Home. . 1964, BETTY Street; age 32; beloved daughter of wilhelmlnp Zloftki deer slater of Mrs. Mir-Kfa* (Arthur) Mrs. Bar- Leo J. jnd Leona .Zletek ", FUnenal service will be held Friday, July | ,at 10 -a.m. at “ St/- Mtehftl'e A Cattiolic ’Church with/ Fr. Britz , officiating. mtermUftt Jn Mt; Hope r Cemetery.. Jg/angements by the p. E. Pursley Funeral- Home where MISS-Zletek will lie In state. (Vis-. ^9d&-?;3#- »m'' if. CaH if nwaki , » ,1 Mai, LEONA HiaaiCK ANO B|RU|- IN LOVING MEMGEV OF FRED-rle. TJ, Kelly, who passed away July loti ]VM. You .left this world of sorrow And ore troor from pain end •/. harm, . And iww rest In maso and tnlooti^ Vnmt, 5 Olfr OUT OF ,0«|T ON A FLAN eon afford, MICHIGAN CREDIT V COUNSELORS ' 7M PONTIAC |tote Bank atda, Pontiac's atilsit and largest budgst. AIRlItinEf comfMiny, . HAYflDIST”" Old fashioned, horsedrawn, gr> rlnEomonti tor luncheon ami done- it llmmi Brothers Oqtgs. ''' NEED WOMM^POWIfF' * For lummor vocation roplocomonto MANPOWER If I, Chi , pi 9 i9w PiylTYoUr'Wlli * p ymont|#|p * ^ *wggl|, . Fiwtit your lob ami Credit.' Home or On loo Appolntmonii, City Ad|ustmsnt Ssrvko 792 W, Huron . FR Mill ..Lwoniojrond Ponded by Mow -BOXUEI'I.IKS-At 1$ a. m. today (h«re worn repllei at The ftroii oiflcts in tho following boxes: ' 4, I, S, 10, 11, 1$, 11, 17, 82, 83, 81, », $1, II, 78, 71, II, IS, IS, 89, 100, 104,10$, 111, 111. fuatrali Pjroottfg. 4 COATS CJ‘ D. E. Pursley FUNEiytL HOME nV* FB AH^fV ___ I)<5nelsoW6hNS% ' — funeral home ”DHlMod for Purser HUNTOON - FUNERAL HOME m „!?rvl!l® PontlK tor 50 years ■79 Ookiond Ave, • Ft MW , SPARK^GihlFFlN 'funeral home "Thoughtful tarvtce"_F» M04t FUNERAL. HOME PI 24971 Cgawtofy L#t»__________________4-A beautiful lot, will DtVIDI. Ferry Mpum Fork Cemetery — Phone Ft 4 »sil otter 4 p.m. WHITE CHAPEL CEMBfBRY, Gordon of Modllotlon. 3-grave tot, ^EC5 0425*aft rU**C*t0n' ' wmiam Hensoy (signed), 2786 AAarlingtbn Plaint, Michigan. ■TVui/1 A»"/rar-Tr ON AND AFtiR THII BaTC JuU! »th, 19*4, l"wlit not bo rotponi-Iblo for any debts controctod by any other then myseii. Kenneth RuaOMl Byrd (signed* It Wilniit St., PonttK Mldugon. ' Off : ANP zA P Tlir Tt-ilj 6aT8. - V >**4. I wUl not bo rospom SlWo- tor any debts connected by any other men myself. Jsrnr ». Howard, 002 MontOceito, Pontiac, Mlchlgin. . LgH and Found ' S vine, about 6 word. FI 0-0794, offer 6p,m. FOUND: OACHIHUN9, iR SILVER Leko area. OR 9-7451. FOUND YOUNG MALE~I8A'4lW, 1 glass oya, OA now. , - POUND: GERMANShIphIrP puppy. For price of od, OR '3-9371. LOVh^id^TQN BULL TERRIER. LOST^ BROWN 3 k rL(X)5B LEAP Keep money oa reword. Frank's Sunoco Mrvlce Station of Clarks-ton. 6354011 Or S794427. Collie, Ylclnlty Joslyn, Clorkston end Indlanwood Ro» Lake “ ' — "Tobby." MY 3-2790, 1 Orion, Hg|pWanigd^M0fir 2 MEN WITH CAR/ PULL OR PART time, good earnings, -working'with mo In Pontiac and vicinity on 'service routes, phone Mir. Leggett, PC , 2-3059 between I Q-m. and 9 o.m. 3 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE. , Men or women 1 for now and used homes. Will train. Call 673-1273. - In the morning or evening for 3 to 4 hours, $200 monthly guaranteed. For information coll Mr. Pace, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m, l»B 54243 $120 to $130 Weakly NO SALES EXPERIENCE - NECESSARY t will personally train all men accepted for this hon-seasons I bipedal type rout* work. Must lb* LliBE-M -..mlngham „ finest. Hospital plan .... .... ... surance, paid vacation, plenty of work and opportunity, Mr. Land, APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for .full time lanltor. Experienced preferred. Apply Division Printing, 1179 SylvortTs off M-», Pontiac. AUTO FiJLjlH Afip GLEAN UP ■ mart/ Must b* first class. Expert- -enced. Top wages. OR 4-0308. 2527 Dixie Hwy. A (J to reconditioNiNg m e1 n ; wanted, wheel and under-hood, full time, year round employment. 134- ASSISTANT MANAGER t .POSITION we wont a man who feels he ha* ■the, ability to -be developed Into management- 3 month* will tell If yap have what tt tafts, up" to $500 »fe.aM¥ ,,iwv w Spartan Dodge APoTwIlueL.™ .n,,.p „ Tight nmiijimo ’ with mil. WRECKER DRIVRR AND KT-GO PONTIAC SALES larC'ifl'YE iiglfL ftpil Bis Boy - Kln-„w- ,c,„,0„r. 3 Huron and Me= Nwy> ang Silver Lafee Stag. . . BtfifK kNOfflEIT /vtrLsotlSrtm , . Haw iM Ism....... or Finish gradar for production homas 1 W, 39I4M6 - , ~ {wiiHiM'wirswmif man. hip pay for right mon, p| dluTift ' * m who want n ##rn good mangy, new any baek at tcnooL Car natal, wry, FI 1-0717'U g,m, , . DRIVER SALiSMANf Wa will imp lay you ay I routo cmraior. (,ua;«nleml M.JOO par 1 y*2r, glut oanuiei paM .twice * yearly.^varao* man^ can ^earl) well riad, -saia* gaMrianei haigfui. In day weak, oxeallont company bana tils, car and all, oparatlno a«-panm furnlihN For ggriiwgl in- ■ larvlaw call OR S»7M, 9 am. to -9 o.m. „ rLWfsiei*)noT’wtB r Tw.cut machines, aari ttma or cahtraef. • Rachaalar arta^Call OL 6.1i»7, ELECTROLUX ’"fXRRIINCfD *” SHEET METAL MAN lust ot aula to moko, gorto tom Into from -hlunprint. Job roauliti imt layout and mm terming, MI>1 OPERATOR trlnt and i¥#'. 1791 W., MAPjyjl McORl8oORn m1 FiNitit £AAFVUVgR, MuiT Il f ‘WBIiTTW h-lmjthwl grtduotti. MV 34170, FURNACE MEN, IXPBR.BNCBD WrVMMtJr. to rlgtit mm. 693 1767 offer 4i30 gjw. GAI ItAtlON ATTiNDANt, IX-MrtoncMt, Sylvan centar- Shall. Orchard Lgk* Rd. cm mmi# Balt, o a;! ! sT ati6n At t k no ant : nous t b* WaHstmtl tn tybricaiion and minor rapalrc. Gam pay. Sumco ' >i*iim, Taiatrapn and Maaia Rdc. AiNTjCTL lljSAWjer'ftai dnaiarshlp. ftMrtln. laMrltnea netesssty . Ask for Merle. OA 5!iLL.'iiUH;,'SMb WAAIL^m pitoiliatlon. vocation with gay, must nSvl tMigkfMt *MB*rt*Mt. Apply of Big Boy DrlvsMn. TON-graph Ot Huron St. or Dial* Hwy. ; GRINDER TooLroem paper tone* on prototype pin*. "■ ■ •*. M, C. MFG. CO. tilJndionwood Ro.. Lake Orien An EOyol Opportunity Bmployar I HAVE OPENINGS FOR 9 SUAlT* Had men, DM p*r week guar an- JANlTdR, MARRIED-MAN FKW-. tarrad, Call 3t94947, Commarte • Dr)vo-in Thaater. LATHE, MILL.G.D. Ol l.bt OAiND> EDS, EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. . BRINEY MFG. CO.. IjM SIBA RD , OFF W. M-59 NEXT TO ROL-LAOIUM.*. Tterifewiii1 oNiyYsir- CALC 343-3(148 - MALr'S'$uUf|lTAU6 M'iSgiay- neous how fir moot' dopjirtmmf. can otter a. FE S4S93. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE TuInaCI InITALLA-I HI' work: or pie* ««*“ Orchard Lake Rd., Koogo 1 - w. 682-1100. . ' tSANTfANlTEO As WAT6UMAU, aga 45-55, rotaroncM mu9f ba fur-nlfhad. Talaphona Olive 3-1400' be* twoan l g.m. and 4 p.m.‘ mechanic, !6t|ViAc, tUttK ktk-gorhpeo. Exeollont pay and fringe MEN STEADY WORK Ho layoffs, no exporlanc* necessary. 3 Character references required. Car advantogoua. For opr polntmont cod PB 4-44)5, oak for personnel manager. NIGHT F51YII, APPLY li ion: at Howatd -Johnson between a 9 a.m. and noon, 3450 Olxit Hwy., '• Drayfon Flam*. . NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aiiured sioo par weak * * With affort, 1154 par weak with work, 4340,-Rgr weak » ’ Hard smirk, NOS gar Weak No traveling (abaohrtely) Dependable tlrml largest In hatlon) High inccifiig urilfMnmn , For kitorvMw oppojntmont, phone ‘ Pontlec 3304M. / Opportunity PART-TIME Mon 2t to 45 needed at enca to call on established customers, is to 14 . hour* weekly. Averaoe S3 hourly. W* train, f Permonent—Port-Timo or SumtoEr Work . sary. Coll Air. Bryan, OR 34565 to arrange Interview. „ Portek BxpfttigNciU F6k , of men's clothes, experienced, apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 710 W. I, steady work, gobd -- ;ns. Paid Insuranca benefit*. To Real Estate Salesman ,i Men or^yomqn with ItceMe to, sell model to show, tSISW’MS tiple listing. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM. FE 54471. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 21-29. Must be e resident of Township 1. year prior to date of application.' Apply at Waterford ToWhship Qlerk's -Offlce. Deadline date for returning applications: 5 p.m. July 6, J064. - • iALllkiift to complEtR AMAIL I talas force tor a 2-car dealership. ; m 'Street, Rochester, , sary) Got benefits. absolutely i__— slan, with fringe Botiig Hi : Haig Wgnlod Maio b ROOM ANO ^«D FOR HANDY servicing all make: prod make ot (ii)pllanr.os. tfovida ralaranebt _______teuaite jna,PontiacFra nSIstlm, VaphTlisfli s-voioo,, An..^na 4j(p#rl*fli4 prtb RffM.. e Psntiid Safurdav, '"'Mi IwOTV Lm.mIL.- supIrvisor Flaiflic Manufaaturtr affavi Mt-i tailanf tiiimirlinilty for rasponubla nviMi Must ba soil, |)fnriPF, kite work' mtl longhaurs, Good call/y and bmuf irrlnMmmti paid trim, Inu patted, for inwrytew wHt* tr is netting up a Iralnlng, gro> tor young man inrarulea In Ing lurlm grlndine, Mum be II yoori off Mo with a, high gram for young warning suites* ~‘"t is ytari ol wi oducoiign. ( 7 WI, 9'ft VALCOMAtie'F' " >714 W. MAPLE R-‘ trIm MRFjNjnliwXRTnr^ WoSlSctl 'Ll ROAD' 'bTbS^ land AvonuQi roniloo, VSgAf iiiiMr tII TIU Ijr'AND ouuui lunitiWi '"FmHiaagiMmmfi TE 2 44/5 ksKumtlrlci, M4 Rlkor , Budding,' * WaNT^i'T menjhat d«I|W m oaoroi* tholr own ouclnosi. n«iim. KM E, MonKsIm.______ WANTED! EXPERIENCED MB-. ofr!5jbho’<'we**. M_______..„Mnlc, Apgly in parson *1 144 OmlMd Avo-new. Ponliac, (NOW Car Deal- > wANTgo 'pAaTi MAN, 6m F'Ak’rc iUBgrtatida nraterwi, Gaad salary, wAgf'IB*” MATT ’GKIffffR tala* wark m iymkar yard. Musi LAp/iiy 7960 Cooley; proven ability. Plenty at loads fur-nlshad, APPLY ALBERT, X BROKER. 3M W. WAL- r lanced in gmaraT ohd dairy farm, ■ g. One interest## in a steady 5 by me month.-ME / 3»#1. urfiD: TR IM AND RWKHt CAR. “ mutt b ! * |«S by’the montic MF 14461.' WaniCD: TRIM AUPRQUGHLp.^ lb iSTCUft bar yard, osmirwMa naeaaaary. jtejaly 7960 Coatey Lake Rd.. unim H>ig Wa4H»g N4aah ’; J' 1 GRILL COOK, t PIZZA MAKER ■ Frost Top, 3114 w. Huron,_ AHip thI fWIIW INCoMi -ONLY * law hours dotty, start your own buiinos* now, W* train you to Mown* On Avon Roeroomt. (tlv*. Writ* FvO, i*s 91, praylon PlaHW or call FI 44441. « , (TCSirerWlU'fl 4fANY"WtHCU haad* full time ■ toad tuparvioer,' with eiearlmce In .buying, Making and serving toed in gumnfvt else rtcaptloni and saKiai teas. f Must have aapartanca In baking, dacoratlng ana sueorvlsHig votun-feer lialp and keep too! cost*. Good salary to right person. Rooty Pontiac Press Box 64. ,BaIVIFYf fir fiTTIUTTinrai .over, *30 a waok, Watartord or**, ■M_________ «|^"Wmir~wAUYI5 "TTS XX 3-2044 at •AKllVnpiLilwdfAAN,' days, no evenings. Anderson Bakery, 124 w. t4 Mila. Birmingham. Ml 6.711 A h’,/tilBTM6 wAitRIUn^ ten Lake area. EM 341 it__ , PlAUtY UPlBAfdIk, JkEIRi-enc4d only. Phone FE 64*46 etltg j Pit.,. El a U'tV ' OPtRATOR V Joset’s Salon, fiaemfWd 1 >161 for aoeointmont, Book keeping A jfo .oaiitUkAL offle* work, esparloncad profened but will seriously consktor moturo woman who has raised her family, and wishes to work again. Must ilka people. Reply listing qualifications to box 104 Pontiac PrOt*. _________________________• nromnr. BOOKKEEFIR-TYFIlt WWW!.........— i» oxporlcnco, ago, marital cfatus, . to FgnfMFmaa Em ai • AREA. STEADY .OYMBNT. 3-1494. IlWiatiOWPfR 8HB 8I» . oral ceokme. villa Hut, my $4193. COUNTER ' OIRL, KITCHEN. Day'-and night shifts- Super Chtef. Teke- . 'graph at Dixie. : ..■ - DEpfNDaBlE WOMAN TO LtVB In, care^ Wj children, light house- K^AND Stf&S Dfivl-iN. Mfo -Highland Road. 6734942. Curb girt* wanted, fi and over, -tun time. * Under II PArt-tlmO. Top pay plus bonus. DRUG CLERK, FULL TIME, WILL train rtnaonslbte person. Ruts’* Cauidry Drugs, 4500 Bill'. Lake Rd. bui TD’li'HAWr'iN' MAMAW-ment, -need 2 additional wamaff tor aur sates fore*. Must drive, full ar part lima. .Phone Mr. taooaff ■ FC 2-3053 between I e.m. and 9 ixplRiBtidEO cob k, Fu L l EXPERIENCED NURSES Al5'C.' ) ......................... EXPERIENCED >REPSRiiBr» woman and chlfdran’t shots. Full. or part lima. Apply Wallet F%r* sonnet Office, 9:30-12. 5th floor. EXPERIENCED SrtDRt 6R8CK grill and proparotlon cook Raol’a Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173 after 6 p.m. experiencIdw aTt Besses. MUST BE NEAT AND CLEAN, ' TOP WAGES. HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE, 5476 DIXIE WATERFORD. FOOD CHECKER SALES GIRL Foe, .retail bake shop, pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms furnished, paid vacation and Insurance., Apply Mrs. Keaton, Id's Restaurant, 725 S. Birmingham. Orta Hunt GIRL OR WOMAN II UP, LIVE IN, „ "“"“Trk. Call ■«" ■ * 6-3523 - Good ■ HOUSEKEEPER, CAPABLE WpM-" general house cleqitlng, HOUSEKEEPER, MIODLEAGEp'TO -live /n, weekends off. Cake - bf 4 L a^ato. ■ Help WiRf! ForirU ’ ’ ii. wofoMte. Mara far noma fhan teaaos, Fmllot Fran lax 1, -LADY TO CAIlf( FDR PARAKREt I irBNiRO PRACTirAK FOR PR | MEDfCAL^fflMjV'jM 1 |tiL M Sjr*r ’ 5? Minor sewing, counter and - marking. Steady, quimy dry ciaan- NEAT APPEARING OFFICE GIRL mnmIi iMM iummettwi jgawuttLS SSBI Ol DIR WOMAN TO EARY HIT flf f'Ue ol.lll COCK, PXPEtllEMCED, mm Fled Flgar Rtilaurtnt, Fi’F'h ANO MOM'S DRIVE JN, Till Hanger y: Hwy,;,' wanM 1 nfflhf , curb glrli; must ba li t njakf waitress muil be ta or ever, (fall JekSsljm. m,' jatempm .... Rial litati Saliiman Women or nuri wnk iiconce id new otjd uiwl homoi, «gn- * RtCRPTIoWlIT F»RLFHVIfflAN'» office*. Musi know ho--- stale ago,. oaeertence a iu. cr..1 ru/JcLf K|t milt h Woman 7«i PVI Iff, yp housework, nhist llko cnMeron, ^Private hem gnd TV,7 Ml 744M. Hf. l IAII) t WOMAN OR (tllll. Prtn -44Nin.gtitfiwa‘a. tar 6(30 ar syaakandi. , SAI tiWOMAU WAN TED; MUST be tnoiine and hay* gilt car. To say vice astabiishad drug itern =roitle. !,wrlli itaflog mitmm te! NAILlCdAM, INC., Ml* Grand Riygr.Ava,, Dgtrolii' Mich- llitical typetng I gii ip. 116881AEY1I0I"8EA P1RC IfL .. ■— ggkjuaigng yhbtejj “m^HoirwR r Opening* tor 4 girls, np osportenet necostory, 164 a wow guaronte* thus tncanitefi and bonueas. *»> , SW5* J Tear, Apgw 14 - 6 pm __J0 W, Huron. Rttem 31*, » Waitresses $1,25 Hour rf g-EoTt? «mi bath Lena Hoed, Wait hi if, “ mAV WI|K, II,h ■, ?*w. Bob'* Raetawrant, Kaaga tear-bay,, 60144*7, , . 7* ■ »xinrnni"TYix« m wieu Fiji llma er iteMy. dan ang *»**. Moray's Dolt and Country iommsrt ReST L<** ; fTT^afr #AiTi^ii^MriE'’'JFjaY'*''DN Siijcwiji V’/»< toterdty, Aeeiy rliMMrc dU* roods, 114 N. Woodwotd. ftrmtng; hem, ■ : • ■ ■* ilnT^ffin'wAWIB~r6ir^DtL ttma amp toy mart Apply tn parson only, no jmqno COIN , acaretad - ■ Frank-* R*st*uran|. - Mow leeafion, 449) Orchard Laka kd.. next 'te .Interlakof Auto Wash, KOtgo Her-■ hor. , ■ , ■ ■ ,. • WXifliiu WAt^gp (Jfi'BIB ' «ncaP* Apely1 in^parton, trot o' •r.Borral Drtv*.ln, 3UI Union .Lak*. Rdv ft Cammsroa Rd, yWBKUr ■ To' pfVl Tllr CaIV'-SE ^mw+rs iftof MTHfAi tovmrpr*. ffftftrtoie f W MWf Ntlg WiRtod ' | , ’ ■ ^ RANK TELLER. Wi KlVf ' M Bitifui to# 1 tun ol iocNfttr, 4)S It,; RocK*i J*. «f C4MI . . “RIOT ' URGENTLY NEE0E0 W^MANV\,ttl^tglIT'V,, ■»v®I».^ik“f^c,t9.47 IXPERIENClff RiK'RfM'" Hip. waaaands Clarks Or'veln 23 W. Montcalm. 1 . , :* B8uX cD6k WANTED, GG&D wages, paid veceitons and ho*, pltiftiatlon, ' apply in , parson Crtckar Barrel Oriva-tn, mi Untqn Lake Read at Commerce ■ Road. ■ j . '■ H AIR DR E SSf?rii5o" OU AR AN T E E tor rtyiut.. Mr, Thomas’ Hate ftshten*. Ft 64242. Sototltolts Mali ftioto M la>l>lGyiiiBB« AfiMtos 9 EVELYN EDWARDS NCR MACHINE .... . . . .steo Payroll posting * ■ 'Tv Tiiaphon# FE 4-0584 24W E. Huron |uha 4 hitmtl>g>idiwlf 10 A FUTURE BY LBARNINO IBM MACHINES Loam IBM key punch, r eratton end wiring; con h, machine op- . placement service. "General institute 73935 Woodwerd . FemdOi* CALL COLLECT 543-9737 ■‘ifiESiLtNGINE MECHANICS - Factory training avallabte I.T.S. »7>gi Jama* Coutans. un 44604. IBM TRAINING '1 Learn IBM, ktypunch, .machine optralton and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mtch. State Board at Education approved. Proa placement eecvtce. Fm parking. Comptete financing, . no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE' ' ' L E"A"R n oozm!>.oRAfttki cranes, field training. Key, 17SII Jamaa Couzane. Phone 8644606. iSMI • DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER training' sgteoL . Truck, 14S» Uvtmol*., Detroit. Call UN -A ; WANTED I TRAINEES! New'Training Program May 4 Study *« school or ot homo / AAACHINIST TRADE WALT ‘'".fe'Kssa"10- You Cen EARN otyour LEARN .... /hon* Fe 4-4507 or write Allied inghut.^ iMO^MIchlgan I r 11 Stud»n?Ylslres^rk.^lS-i^^y COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS steady summer • work, good ret., _ own car. MA 6-3595. EXPERIENCED "WINTER. REA-soneble prices. 473-0216. BXPB^eNCEO truck Driver ployer Mm* \W It'S A NEW HOME ADblTION/ recreation room or you hood some remodeling. Call Chamberlain & , Co. Fully licensed -and insured, In-FE*^1tWlMr| 4d£>. ln,urWC*’ , LIGHT HAULWiS"......■"V' 334-3048 PORTERS WANTED FOR AFTER-noon and eve. work. Apply In person, Rotunds Country Inn, 3230 Pine Leko Rd. YOUNG MAN DESIREfT wORk. OF L,ke- Work Wanted Female ~l2 . CASHIER. WANTED MUST ; WORK split shift, apply In person. Rotunda Country Inn, 3230,Pino,LakTRd. •W W«rk W*«U4 Female V 11 liCimM' Wf6 ^ in | TRACTIf-AI-^UMOV,)UiLt71 WOMAN blSIRBt UAY W6«k. *4 - Jf> kll(¥«fl| CoNGNIf) JilAC nHIVB, IHJI PONTIAC Busings* Service 15 ILteTRlC MOTOR lPMVU.li i til I, hi Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 MIMMANIM, TAILQNlNg I alii-idion# Mil mull’ll. I H 4' toCIMI laE4afpH*f y <"~18- a Complete' Lavm Service Fartlllilng wi. Swilns - sodding. lawn colling and waatl spraying Don's lanaicojM 363*2880 Cardan ROTO-TILUNO m II HI HOUR. = ■ f- ■ gB'MBftt . CeBYGUaeefrt-NErttsiig 21 OPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAKl —IWI*1"?1 .”**"*'. , f Moving and Trucking 22 IA MOVING JORVIClit REASON' •we i-h * m**, pi imt, AA MoVlftt,, I'AIICP.H. inA ratwi* Equipped,> uL V““ 311 Moving and 1 miking XI ‘in Sfi"*' I I I'll T MAUI IN6, RASfMBNfl ■ ep sir*a*i ciaanad, rf mih! ‘JUSTt fi7.fi, 4_-THM l’ONTMC ;T'r Painting & Dacorallng ’ 23 ■ iwsr ruMiRiny %■ S2gEI Wantod Miscellaneous 31 PAIR FOR YOUR UIPP furniture and apnllancei, PE j-j§44. ' ■ lAlFt grant npiRltfSiml annliai ;Rays anjyr jfEif .ftCTIOMBllltftf uit^lfppiei PORNiTplr^iii* »typowrllar nmr (miir 'bviF Wllniti OR HW, or Ml Mm waihlndi, OR' IFaW: •ilisrfitEBs ItMatfar tANffO ,y EOBMEHiS Wanlod Monty 31 NIRO MONIY «, HA VI" 111,060 WiRHtl f Rtnft , |j 9 RRDROpMI NIAR UNION1 LAKH, partly m turn. Coll after. Can" Wit h'' u’ab d fe7™!* iWIrv u/fiiiid1 iika t0 7«n( it home omi-1 illy, RaaMnanla Rani, JPj j))M MCTMlRWlTH^dUBeHILBRiN ... pfij|,n|a||^Li ^ (or j,Darfl^ turnlihM) houw by July t, Mil,______ ■ i^IBWHTWrinsi 9'btdrdom houu far on# yaar laaia, in tha Penllac araa, mA t* I M3 I War jp, m, . F,. , «wr R iWtaV iHLAVICf,' HAVe whim nnonu Wlfai win aacvr iMiFMn location, rri, - fob'» Von Sgrviit WKW, ; Wonttd Houttfiold Cociii 29 V: It! tk«N living QuarUri until naadifor Innadliia i Warren Stoufi Realtor I CM N, Opdykf Rd, f , PR |4lM -_MUitlPlf kotnJ lilRViet 8M0!R n wm........ "* ■ « w commlMlon, Mr, Rial vajiAoBiaiiy. .cash; 48 HOURS . ISHT Ml OaManif Ay| P» MUI Commercial Property Coih ApaFtmeni buiidlnsh slprasr ala, MICHAEL'S REALTY ■ Oil rISUlTT”" We NIROHIilInti, Call in I W auieK «le andtep.m vaM,( it It’i raaF titan, wa ** ootl WHITE, INC. ' tat! OlMla Hwy. ; Pnqna iMont * ' JOHNSON SAYSt hay« me ii will trade, 'AUGUST JOHNSON ant .with itd. v it who carpM tM CAUC J C^InRtoiMr YfAIH,‘ 'ICKit St In^* f M.ID 6K joy," OR jpi RRI01 JOLL REALTY ” (Ml ORCHARD 1AK( RO„ :1* _ , NlAR TiLlORAPH , feLHffl! OR m«n Nmmi AT ONif i.ihini.n mi MM Ml m Pentlacand lurrcundlng nS11 lfij\o LaSy^iiHITtoI" CLARENCE RIDGEWAY . JehStij P™p.jaja w. walWA1"™ < om-iom — multiple liitino hbvico REALTOR PARTRIDGE ' "11 THE RIPO TO A,,-. "'TirACii^btf iOY ~ t*u trap (lair tor quck raiuili, ■ ^TtooT « » 1 i . Alomlnum Siding Aluminum Siding And Trim MAINTENANCE' PRIR . Ri YNOLOS-KAIIb (“ALCOA Aluminum Windows $ 9,89 Aluminum Doors $24.89 Custbmtzed Siding BONTIAC/ , , M)0lM , TROY / ' , ' MU t-WT? {■a aluminIjm IiBinS. 'iYfiXWI. awnlMi, Vinyl **IM inatailad ,ar mat*'lata. Oualtty tow ton, pr yalLbly ol Mia AiCOa, KAilP* HOiNO STORM WINDOW*. DOORS IIMOOILINO and AOOiTIONt KAISER AI.c6a ALUMINUM INC,. AWNINOk, OUTTB ... STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA- Digging and Tranching ____ Imstroagliltti > O lAVRtTROUOH, I Oaiyaniind or aluminum.- P r * a aatwnatds. ttMM. ■ Engino Ropoir JR COOLtO INOINRS RRPAlRBD MOfORTXCHANGE”cQ.’ TIOS. ROOPINO. SUPERIOR. PR ArckHocturoi Drawing l, lAOiii'Aw Pi tt, Ttitclaf_______________ PONTIAC FENCE CO. • 0‘» CONSTRUCTION Hrw litImaTn. Orlvawayt, parking lata, taa-ciia. opan -• £ ~*r....—~a—===- OR S Ftoor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR.I FLOOR SAND lng~ PB 2-STtf J5Hn ' TAYldR, PC068' “CAVIH'b H .......liming, ts yaan 97-MM. *D17vKfaV "shI? fAusT-- FREE BITlMATSt ,_______ HR Mtal_________, biioiwAYt' c6uiyi;~iyc:i;ny _Uw.jantrajMr. Pi HS1C. » 1 Auto Upboistoring CONVBRTWLI tops, act .as and . up. campiata In Mr lor trim, Alrto Tran snap. Ml . Mr. Clamans Si. rr '4HV5rA, PdMf Cayino, tandMi and rutlanloa, Pi wn. mBwieprewbriI , Home Improvements Pxch*i, addltiona, aitpa, gpna ramodtllng and camant wo Oulnn Canatructlon Co. FE 5-9122 PR 4 - L. Garages Watorproofiag KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Gonaratnra-^Ragulatora—Startyra Batteries $5.95 Exchange liacFlipiiig ~ . KAR OARAOt, Wit reel. OH Doom, ConcroM Ploon . Addiriont. Hoytt Ralabig PAW. GRAVES CONTRACT!N< Pm* latlmataa ■ALi'fYPi's'ereamfRuctiON Paaaa OulMara, FE scats 1 contractor poR EvRry- . rhino. IMIa Lumbar & Madamha-tlon Co. la llcanatd and Inaurad to do all typaa of raaldantlal and cam-marclal ramodcilne and building. - Garages, roofing and alum, aiding. Prat designing and estimating. Bast raft. Eaay MriAs. PB »SS?l. 'oR 4-l5ir NEIDRICK BUILDING ICRVICE -yr» e.|»n Unm,' n«r»iu. rihliutt AiMItlnni INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHRNS, paneling, 40 yaara experience. FE Mm- Carpet SerYlco-Clooni^ CEMENT WORK - D Aiiws pen cemEnt v" Cement Work A Licensed camant contractor, FE 5-9122 "r CEMiENT WORK, REASONABLE. Pma aatlmataa. I ; S-444H aftar 4. Eways. WORK licensed. Bert Commins. FI MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP, SHE-' ciaiiting In rwaty spots. OnAday deliver*. 2SS Oakland, Pontiac. man?. • , , • ... >/"■-. latboylEg ^ .. ■ - 5-MW._________________ Ban a larry-i soooiNo ANd leading. PE H44t or PE Bt094. LANDSCAPINt), TRUCKINO, BRO-kan aldawalk tor retaining walls by load at installed. Did caw me-njira. PE- 4-33M. MERION blue • s6d, Pick up or delivered. 2*01 Crooks. "UL 9-4443. ..SOboiNG SEEpiNG-GRAOiNG ' Free attlmaSM QlbKIuaanar 411-1994 SODDING,' SEEDING. RETAINED walla, pat lot, basement calling PI 4-1147,___________ HofTWty QlfSMf FhA TlRMS. TALBOTT'LUMBER' Moving and Storage Co? SMITH A Nurseries > A-1 SOD Painting and. Decorating 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, trap aatlmataa, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. M2- " PAINTING AND DECORA- Painting anti Decorating ‘Til toll you one thing I miss about sohoolj the rice pudding In the cafeteria I > Rent Houiss, Unturnishod 40 1‘BCDROOM, OARAOH, BAIIMBNT tencec1 —-Sl— 1-------- Itgvt Hinu m ..... - .-...Ho'atOFi Drayton . w’ww, Sacgrlfy bapoall, s RooMt, wm“ff«rhiAOb iitlinit-.. la/.mi. INI, Bdllh, AUwfr_N«w”*iN0i1OiSWf~TH “‘k POIHlM ----- R'-u.— im/ t WANTED BUILDING LOTS , CASHI . RUILPIRI michaVl'^Vbalty WlBOARb8!.....- • Vfl B4M< Plastering Service wiLffTETIRTW ‘ On .bauaea, acraaga. Wa buy and Mil land cenlracta. Call, ua on any i property you With it Mil, PONTIAC REALTY . n? Baldwin pe am ' WANT TO SELL? •. OIL ■ U1 A TRY prospictBoalori , JAMES A. TAYLOR, Reoltor Rent Lake Cottages 41 CQTTAbf, BLACK LAKP, OOOD waeh, timing Boai-MR 4-4WI. MOUSBKBBPINft fABINl. SJ1PPR wwk. I'rlvMn laka, tat* batch. dji ,-iPMiy RtMr” Or- aim, arn, taia death, b‘_1 ' Had Raallor. ri } 0(93. Rigrf Ru S i'A* 6 'CA¥ii“H'50fRlIPTRb cottagai, 9-0, llnan and boat turn., good swimming, aki boat rtnlai. W44P, _________1 , , ' LAKR’ V fRSNi CbftAObl AT Lawjtton, PR S’1)11- after i p.m. Is.o3o« - Rant Rooms PLASTBRINO. pin ■•IIWATiJ; ,Wsga *ln*WhltaLl.aka -or Clarkatwi > LAROI PRONT ROOM, PI 42 Idle Heum . _, : !;4f 0WNPR. i HPOBIViM HOME lY.GWNPR, 1 BpIlROfn Oh wif'f 1 * ” CAsi iff wceor - hid Pti Pi v«iht«£r’H fin 'ingki- 3fT 0^0' Idle Heviei i OAKLAND lAKi leans, iftirntKlIAIp iwsieMlon, - riini^()ji)Y LAvlWbiR liyilt Rf aTtor ■ parTrtdqe .....thIJird ig |dd” Brick iiisnfily; incoms is . inttje iifsfs, > T mm ins Bam cap. In* 1rlBn*ani ilnlel, phI eysllrtir US i Call J| Mfjli # Bsy CaD/PE' 8>iiM Nlgni JOHf K, IRWIN & SONS bedrm^ ^1, r«n|Ml^ lar^ rear *yarlli bjaeman^ n^ iy 9wn#f, , 0™™„ swn, ms Cnsflssms. ' ,R0CHISTER Mm,?y to; Main RpHilfif III irl level nn a village ’ .. .„ Jhooil fur only air,aw, 'IkWILL ft THllafff Wl ’lTTkLifli 3 Mb, fane bfiek, fir* basement, uarau*. • *«i sir, ), /S9 9f GAYLORD- OF OKPORb h epfnr.e, naila III REALTOR‘PARTRIDGE ■ "IS THR RIRD'TO aRR" 1 lAUNDBRI A WYATT ‘RIACTY’ TfWA HR TfRUT “ 4 Mm, Hi stories, nles'hom*, H" oi, terms, jnm MM SOUTH AfiDRiaON M.S00 Cl it furnile PB 4 8180 oesemeni, aluminum tiding, aelecl Tin oak floors, plrch cuBboerdi, All roc mil on year ioi for »ib,9ls, fermi, bet ..Call Mr ijati or pi a>fM9; r am 49 HOejll,. BRINO R6< LAWRENCE W.< GAYLORD , MY 9-919! tf PB 1-9499 Broadway ana Pilnf, Laka Orion r ’HAMMOND im ' FRFMfA , ; ' - SPlcfAL r *, V ' HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI in mm0 Kiftii^LMa' • BOOMS NBAR WiaNIR, 70 FOOT lot, beaemenii. fireplace, garage, Terms, trede. MA a-919t, a • room kioMira 'BfSRodMi, Eerge 'h0USE1(1|ANV*^PIT^L^Y 1^.^: fongieilow ’ I ml A 5P Ml 4.74ia WE HAVE THE KEY-HURRY r lion at model,» I to.S o.r ' ■hiitehI Condition end Only neve ts b bedroom, ifMrafe , dining teem, . X Jk, fp'i beaement, oil heat, IVa-car ga , a> , n rage. Large Inndaqaped * lot with goorf garden apet, Phona Al‘a Lend- i W’iwrvp/U^ or t-ROOM hAuII AT 1*997 RsiWeTe peymeel, Por further Infermetlgn write tei Rlehard aenneft, 4979 Harlan Drive, N1. laiam,’ Oregon, 7 Mom bargain “ Bio lef, beaement, near Wlaner, Tull price, it.NO. 81,000 down, 191' per fnbnlh. SAVE auto , Pj 1-9971 11 Un|ti*-lflke Front beech lake from. One of Oakland Counly'a "fiahingeal" lakes io mllaa from Pontiac, Includes own era 9-btdroom apartment and a Small business building. Potential Income of 19,790 per, year, Price 147,S00, Will trade equity ot 499,-' 000 on farm or other real estate, lab or call Mr. Partridge, Par-tonally. 1090 W. Huron, Fh, PB ,, 9-cpf garage, Call today, WATER PRQNTAOI — bams, 99 ff, living ““ iFeee, bulll-l" *i,iS‘ mf - CLOSE TO" at, PAT’S SCHOOL I Ike new, 4 rooms end bath, large living room, atom, storm* r flnffifi, r,|alto'SV b* Lake Rd, PB 9-0179, tvbi. 14-)l9l, ■ 1 , ■ i. . REALTOR PARTRIDGE *"18 THE BIRD TO 8BB" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight 9-bedroom all-brlck vhomei. CANLL 333*7*5*5^ MICHAEL'S REALTY BM BOiM 'PiX|fiTrfT1n-sa7», ACH E LOk APAktNlHht ALL furnished. S47 Per month, 494-9749. CLEAN, M068EN', BABY wl'C-- * - "• PB. A79S3. sLltpiNolodbi woiElinWiCY, 394-9344, Otter 4 p.m. 1 v Rent Stores .$1,000 DOWN BEDROOM, PULL RASRMRNT name with carpet *"** «»*«•• i«-.eluded for only Including insurance and teats. This cute home has: fenced backyard, storms .and scraens and Is In excellent condition, Cell for an appointment. DON WHITE, INC, 9891 JPfKfg -HWV. 174-0494 $1,000 Down^$60 Per Mo. ~™\| Country living, noer good shop-ping facilities, lake privileges on dandy 9-bedroom home, compact Fx45', 7433 M99 AT WILLIAMS neat end clean, new oil furnace, lake Road, has office, OR 3-uii\. Pul! price S9,300, land contract. I HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY .^..*.** ------ M „ Wi . jjjj UNION,LAKl ROAD *«»«» |m 3I390S — ‘Wd PE S-9431.' Rant Office -Space RAY O'NEIL; Realtor I 3-7103 J OR' 4-0437 too SQUA'tfl >ilt' AYYBaCTTvI ____, ; «t S199 par imp r lease, an W. Huron St. I of Tel-Huroh Shopping :. G. .Hempstead, Reellor, 1 -‘•a Rd„ PB 4-89S4, Rent BMaiiteai Proparty 47-A Huron and Perr Perry —0 tq. ft, elf attractive 2nd floor ottlce space, excellent • advertlelng postlbllltles, e c r« a t from Pederel ^Bjdj Annqtt Inc. SPECIAL FOR 7 Small building on the comer ot Hazel end Telegreoh, Ideal *"■ bar shop or of«ctl?J“ ^«-4W9lv ’*V MiX’lD' NBIGHBORHOOD, 2 - ROOM apartment. FE 5-0494. parYLy pURNiSHlb APT., £6u- Sole .Houses q. it. eir.evu, rraoe, ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS ■ A^^uffS’USi' ■, 1 ■ ; With ' a cozy ., fireplace, bright cheerful kitchen, 2 bedrooms, ,-j location. Near Elizabeth Lake. Only 110,900, Terms. ' El wood Realty Mrs. Nye, 4Bil-0S9S. • .'AFFORDABLE By most everyone. With only 9390 .. _» utility, jilt bath , Community water —. iqt, storm sewers, 110,- s, OR 4-0391, Evenings AJ ROCHESTER . I-bedroom, 2 story home', basement, separate ' dining room, garage, . shade trees, si 1,900. I *“—---v .fefhlly room, 5 bathe, built On*, wIstTsidp Nicely furnished bqchtlor efficiency -------tent.- Bus by door. Refer- SIS weakly. Lavender. 334- Apartmenh-Unfarnlslttd 38 |70^month. CeM before 4 p “ROOMS BATH, UPPER, M0 P mo., eiscurlty dtp., Ft 4-5237. Rooms .and. bATh, J CLARKSTON LAKE VIEW apartment. Immediate occupancy, 2 bedrooms, featuring OE appliances, privet* ■ balcony ovorloakfng lake. Just’ past MIS on US-10 across ' from shopping .cantor. Modal open. 2-7 dally. Call 425-625* or UN 4-7923. ' MIXESU» l to downtown - . . . ________ garagt a porch. Utilities., FE 8-1922, , 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ■iy room. Fireplace. Dining , roam. Finished basement. Aluminum sld-mg. 2-car garage. Breazewey. Prl, vote beach, 817,990 492-4141. -Thorn are 2 bedrooms, large living roam, dining room and klichan on . firet'floor. Foil basement, new furnace. m car garage 40x032 ft. lot. Only *13,300. . W.H.BASS REALTOR FE 8-7910 BUILDER 2-BEDROOM; LARGE 2-beMo6m, S-CAR GARAGE, AT-ttchad breezeway,, Union Lake — IM a-7934." 2-bedroom Home, excbllenl location, lake privileges. Low ' ■■payment. 482-3294,____ ! ACRES, S-ROOM ANb BATH,,2W-car garage, basement, fruit and berries. 1150 Vlnewood. , fireplace, wall-to 813,790. 2-FAMILY Near Oakland University. “ -----able With ■■■ngRaan .jvei, tvs baths, gas heat, built ins, family area, 2,car garage. SIS,750. MILTON WEAVER INC” REALTOR 118 W. University , OL: 1-8142 AN Y&N EQUALIFiES.J.iEORG'CiM, Fun. garage, S74.00 mo, immediate occupancy. Call BIB, 334-4443. . BASIC BILT ** , ' 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms . Aluminum sldgnar rough plumbing, , electric compare, full basement, nothing down1 on . your lot,'will furnish materials to finish, ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS OR 3-7414, BlAufilL, HUM HOMES WITH ACRBAGe THE LAPEER AREA,-90 Per MORTGAGE LOANS. CALL 9Days, Offlce-MO 4-8241 Eves, and Sundeys-MO 4-382J aer Michigan h. lar^e . OFF J0SLYN - BRAND NEW A blg T with-sliding glass doors —I dining room, spacious closets, - fully Insulated. birch -cupboards, I WE TRADE . YOUNG-BILT HOMES • REALLY MEANS BETTER&ILT .RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk W. HURON 4-3*20 Brand New-Keego Harbor 3-bedroom, brick-faced and aluml-gas heat and hot water dows, birth cabinets. Utility room. Privileges an Cass Lake. Price *10,400 Substantial down payment to existing mortgage. OSS''BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S; LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY owner 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, butlt-ln kUchtn,r': 2-car garage, fenced ‘ 1399 EDGEORGE. . \ H—Iby owner I 3 bedrooms, full basement plastered wells, range, storms screens, lake privileges. 4170 QUIL- ■ ■ BY OWNER . 3-bedroom aluminum ranch, ... bath,-full baSement, garage. 4703 HATCHERY ROAD, gjf qiWNftR, JUDA. LAKE '3 bed^ rfcomsy ..... ■fachad garage, fenced, yard. $1,500 Mim -tab oviir Gl mortgage. 3704-Grafton. Baldwin to Maybee Rd. tuhn right on Maybae to Grafton'. Araa. 2 well shaded lots. Total price 64,990. Low down . payment. Floyd Kent, Realtor. PR 8-4109., ""’ JljCTsfH iFlif(*L"."‘.......... New S-badroom brick , With aluminum siding In Rachesier area, 2 full Bathe, 9V>-car garage, fireplace with relied hearth, carpeting, full basement, bulit-ini. 21-tt. ol family kitchen araa with 44 ft. of upper and lower cabinets. Gas heat. Over k!e6o harb6rIungaTQw Gas heal, fencad yard, ‘ 2-ear ga- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor , mr,L*UMa opsv3U SQUARE EakI 56iM! a of land___________ .. .... places, ate, 439,500, Would 1 leva smeller home' in trade, (NO DISCOUNT EVOLVED, MORTOAOB f.Hurenat. J ST. BENEDICT'S from Khobl. ms, IVt Mths, i, 2-car garage. 1 beautiful ' shtMed ... . pi*aie.nl home, 817,000, terms, J. J. JOLL REALTY PE 2-3488 dr 411 S7ETONI LAKl Sem Warwick has In Sylvan Lak* 5 bedroom, IV* beths, MM Renlrew Ave. All city larvloas, lake privilege*, 427,000. Terms, Opan Sunday 2 To 9, 481,2810 or 482-1714, Sam Warwick alio has 8 houses on Warwick and Bevtrly In Wqlar-lard school' district,' ai3,400 to 1)4,000.. sYlvan manWXbV^vWP75-bedroom brick ranch, full basement with paneled recreation room with built-in bar, screened por-:lud and drapes' Included, Templeton . LAKE-FRONT BI-LEVEL En|oy the view, Ot Sylvan Lake from a lovely enclosed porch, with fireplace-on either .level. Wall-to-wall carpaling In living room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vg bathe. Many other unusual features In this beautiful i hadranm. rittani naww, ISiaFjHiMi RORABAUGH woodward at Squart Lake Roas HSM : leg In Northr Pontiac . NEW 3 8I DR00M HOME $29,00 DOWN ' I with ipeeial plan Mr werktrt) "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS,.DtVORCBRI, fVPN FEATURtNOi 'HOICI LOCATION! dZa jTIat , , t,ATB PINING; muminum Wink CALL ANyTlMRupAILY •atOrdaV and Sunday MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 IP 6 maki.all mbr drramr COME trOI, 'i-ouki it the all mnvfy slyles bewiiful model iiomas in i MtaaewjMUif north' yay'i) ever sea, CamRiata o fireplace and. indoor her ‘IliBeairty Rite* have base-—~-j §aiasmen i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3990 Penllac Lk, Rd, Ornn To to I 499-9910 ____MlL.a, FR A1704 FREE STORMS and SCREENS 194 YFSILANTI1 179 CLIFFORD 441 OSMUN 104 WYOMING " CHEAPER THAN RENT $44.00 DOWN * WE ACCEPT ALL' APPLICATIONS. Widows, divorcees, 8 lure finished cabinets, .genuine Reynolds windows, separata dining area, 3 bedrooms and hardwood floors, , • SPOTLITB HOMES , Must LAND CONTRACT i, ygu * can have , this s-rogm as low In Drayton Plains “ ‘ f contract, Top condition, 1 : basement, breeteway, Only 430.000. K. L. Templeton/Realtor 2339 Orchard Laka Road. , 4494)900 WatRin* Lake WARDEN REALTY LARGE'”i-StbRY FARM HOME pfi , —“ — ^,\wqq*d lately 2 acre* of wo, Anoertonvllle Rd. ’Priced to leu e» *9,400. Tarrr " contract. Call EM 1-4703. Completely furnished 4-room, 2-bedroom. Duck Lake privileges. Ideal for small family or retired cdupla. *9,900, farm*. Call EM ) down on william* Lake Rd. me 2-bwroom bungalow. 87,750 prlCa. Payments ot 872.50 a tfh, C all EM 3-7700, HACKETT REALTY .toward Waterford Hill. 90' an I. Unbelievably priced'At 919,' *3,500 down., f HAGSTROM REALTY ' ' . , ‘ V, Huron ‘' OR 4-0358 ___ Byenlnps call 482-0435 WASHINGT6N P A '3TII6. ream — 82.000 down. 335-2303, * ‘WA8HiWf6N~P'A^K' Hardwood floors, ... basement, garage, .Can I chased on farms. 4 bedrooms. kitchen, *1,000 down,. By owner, FE 8-4228. « WATERFORD, TRI-LEVEL, 1,500 ----». 3-bedroomJ IV* baths, family y lake privileges, *15,800. OR REAGAN •019?' ^REaC ESTATE I 1. 2551 N. Opdyke Road fe'5-01'94 r LARGE WATER FUN NOME bedrooms, 1’a,baths* basement, WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ava. ' Ff 2-9141 •• Eves, alter 9i ' IWMgj MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD,TftObMi contract, 149 per. ' • Mix,ed ^ Neighbodhood lo down payment Iq mortgage cost Payments Ilka rant WEST0WN REALTY; Fg 8-2743 afternoons. Lf 1-4477 Eve*. MODERN HOMS WITH 2-CAR GA-rage located on 10. acres, 291S MUST SELL — 2-BED R 0 Ot ranrh. breezeway, ge'«n»- Annh, Drayton. .OR NEW KEDROOM BRICK ,1th J'/j baths, 2jcar garage, ill basement $17,500. * WATTS REAL ESTATE | “-‘d :Ei8le: Lake NA T-2950 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO mortgaoe.cost NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH f Fu-t basement, 3 bedroom kitchen and ^family roQm». front* model at 679 KINNEY NEAR BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ' €E ‘8-2782, t 30 to S p.m'. -EVENINGS AFTER 7V/L11-7327 OVERLOOKING LAKE w 3-bedroom, -basemenf. Prly-“* n private -—- — - ■-liC^iwtR^Uikaf^ait’ , tomorrow,, 'Termsw- Inquire < fireplace, glosoftd I van Norman Lake’ i aluminum slqing. Full West Bloomfield High Neat practically flaw, roman brick front, 4-room modern bungalow, it* baths, large kitchen, full size FREE STORMS and SCREENS NORTHWEST -.PONTIAC' ‘ large ,1- and 4-bedroom homee, Full basement, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, (uljy insulated, All/ pity Improvement* Included, From The low price of: $69.50, MONTHLY . * Excluding taxes end Ineurahce. ' . - ZERO DOWN Will trade, Including unimproved property. , 01—FHA—VA Office Open Daily, $unday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 • MICHAEL'S REALTY $110. WE TRADE OPEN 11-8 DAILY 3__ bed rooms, carpeted jjtramod; HAYDEN NEW HOMES' 3 BEDROOMS' TRI-LEVELS KANCiiES-v. Garage Family FROM $10,500 11,090 DOWN . -BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR i Dally 9-7 closed Sat.-Sun. ^ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) ONLY . $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS- DIVORCEES, EVEN SEPARATE -plNtltG ROOM call anytime Daily SATURDAY AND SUNDAY . 424-9575 A REAL VALUE ■Moves YouMn! , Lake Privileges t • op Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LtVEL 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KITCHEN , FULL, BASEMENT _ LOTS W X ISO' ONLY |M PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL INTEREST AND INSURANCE DlREC-TtONS: Taka Commerce Rd., D'ierah Building Company. MIXED BARGAIN i 258 .RAEBURN Owner has reduced pride 81,000 on this 3-bedroom home—large 3-car garage—newly decorated Inside and out—only S30O down on land contract. lovely ■ location—term o have many other 1 WRIGHT IRWIN' il basement, automatic oil SASHBAW ROAD—3-bedroom bung- rage. Situated Ion 145x400 v fun basement,' automatic o" "‘'"-— carpeting and I throughout. 4'6% MORTA6AE — 3-bedroom brick ranch type bungalow. • Has oalKloors and automatic gas heat. 2-car garage. Take over .01 mortgage at 4% and-payments ef S9t per. month Including taxes ahd ln- -suranca. , • • Office! open Sunday-1 to 4 N MULttPiJTusTiN^siimca! * GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 JW. Welfopi ' — Ft3-78»* 7, x./ -'-T:......^ 1), TO , * lilt Mouse* ' TIIK PONTIAC WRS9. AVKHNESnA^; ’.H/LV f. TOM 491 lalt Nmmi •m MM IWim, An, GILES. rT W > i 49 Salt Hou»*» , TIMES' lotus LAKE -Dan Edmonds ffOanlls* Trail ’WajlsS take* A-l/BUYS OROUND -jUSyNOUOH^ ' iWnwn^m, Tl*m Mhggls, f 'fe.ifi 4i i whU iffwiK eiMtrl* (lev* i*ays. Iw oar' oti lathed gar«gd.; IN'x 111' . W. fcrepnedTn ' petto. Puce *11,000. tiooo down on lend Contrail * OWNER'S ANXIOUS'' OOnl h|*Jr|i t#t* to give os * fi*ll on this n . rnpin home 1i. f*F8f godiwnsr, with ' wsI.N'Ib giesets, . Lwng nigra me silling fMRi shaina dws In wells Sinina reem 3filiT, stSifllfl mm* 491 Sol* Mouse* 41 STOUTS yjl Best Buys , Today , jeuai. h,« ft tfmii Null j ‘"i N liAWI'ENS m, 3 bedroom! to m|| SB «AM?$sf*, vymi TewptmortH .,. lily iii.rnp owner luiNii11'f A*I' HURON BARDINS Near Tni Huron ’ NOW rflominonn Mirier, 4:Maree0ii Mcwy feun-galew, ii,'Tn v in a rsom mi ri,ei«u?h;.Rmrw bedroom JiMneiiisoo. (tov* lijj ^-,i‘ MSe gleeh A ooy tot II, * III,': OILif REALTY CO. TmIV fid TIMES REALTY DRAYTON PLA Gets Results. I 4-BLDR00M RANCH ' WATERFORD' REALTY f CLARK O'NEIL MODEL • fii0! I »d«0M(W N#r$'i your chftnc Af lha »| Men?1 donlicefion pit* » e ToCrtlton, 4- Family Horn# IlyltlB and dining room, lireplei maslBr, hedrapiri and Mill now InI* spIlleHS^^nflsEsnl&'V?’ m garage- Prim ro sell > .only $13,900 wim easy liFimi Huron flardMi Owe! rrHifffilial are*,. iteal sei wnici, m sir# Jef insiuili {fmywSW $9SO Down lAy Andimon EE I,earning rm AM* "He didn’t like the way you growled ! in first gout!” \% JRiA j DRAYJON WOODS this vLyrnom penlhlusF SI6.6M wim ii,roe 1 Make you* APPDIt IF YOU WANT jk H..I ll Ur# letindry ...lm\ B *J,000 qi raw ( 4i rental, tame lehanl lor 1 lit gsT^ral? Vlr fw^nel, 1 WARRftf STOUT, Realtor 1450 N, Op/Jyke Id. j PhrJ^l HIM - Multiple Uldlng jtorvlca SCHRAM •TRADING IS TERRIFIC I Executive I dltwn riam enjoyable !»|.ue toil Broild^ew nalsl iOMi,*,»ri*!»M* WHM sewn Bids closing easts, ■ CLARK RIAl RITAff , TO BUV.WSiil:UTO TRAbl' WulHplf LUIjlnf Mrvle* ’KENT loeklnp ^oeri t aka, i PINIIHK Sif r properly, !rn,i, I (all with |' 1 p irwr plus I DR ATT Kitchen i iritty mi ’MODBl.r ,m deilgned id'Klf nep, dinette, lull Sale Heuiet .4 '."SMITH"' frenlege everiesklng . ..... ........ complpieiv llndMlped with ■I'ooni eellnge ih¥lTngfliyiiem7 in. IN* BRIC tor" >i jjeoS.*Reewnmendi lamily ,wno needs sue afford »iS le 20 thousand do dethand a eleafi, w M 4yn, w dollar* but all located By ippotnimtht, plMie. “J.L with png-l«it|ng, m*ln,t. itered walls,' nd elumiruim j it arid iereenst. All ter 112,800 11,200 down plus e lew men- tor 112,000 commanding $ established In ,»|0 BAROAIN ,-',Por h.sndv I II, lake Irani lot north q# en good Nihlng lake, Ima s building on properly, Not i Ideal tor I lining or weaken out, Only U,TOO wjth- 0?00 do AllRURN HDTSijM-Room horl OlrdM »*ce, lf.000,' Tor I $260 DOWN a PLUS CLOSING COSTS) ic you into thle excellent wei pi older 3-bedroom home, Oao tK. condition. Priced at |uit with quick possession, »ni . 1260 down plus costs. This h sell TODAY. Call Now. oi tomliy 'pToosurt, sliding ( payment Will; dupllcoie on your. ’Ml of ouri,, , Wi HAVI IRVIRAL -TWO-ANO f'MRBb - BEDROOM HOMES *.AVAlLABkE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMBNT.S - - - - - APPROKIMATILY _ I2I0* * T ALL CUSTOM I » a .....;5TON^ AREA^ c*^m p I« I e I *nsivis,n carpdlod ^living and dining rooms 'and hall, 3 spacious bsdrooms, Kitchen hei birch , cupboards with1 Dlshmoster, 2 paths, large lot 6W|,PIR CENT, MORT-OAGE; “ ’ ? • LAKE OAKLAND . ' 'PRIVILEGES 6-Room RANCH, 3 bedrooms, oil j?car oarage, lot Hastes* feet, eluded9area FULL PRICI- S?!S00. t 'lake frontage ponTiac lake 50 tt„ frontoge, with s»o wall., ' Compact 4-room,yoor - round.homo 2 bedrooms, ’ full bath, asbestos ' Smith Wideman REALTORS ,FE 44526 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN e TO-'» NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA -Three-bodroom bungalow. Living and dining, area, -Allchtn and utility room, oil HA heat, vacant. ' About I27J mbves you In, suialed, poalingl pill d kpacloui-1, sidewalks, si,. Well Jn> >as mart wo ?0r0Oi. kltchinm bwgt, heapness recommends udget priced-from M»8u.1i ally 6:30 to„l:“ id dihlijy dj 5goo1 SOUTH SIOE . vacant: About badroom bungalow, living - — kliehan, hill, base at, vacant. Aboi JU of tha vaar is® PONTIAC I Vr ills'Cn ■ ..... Sat., 2-6i Sun,, MS# at Whittier opposite t. Turn at big Bateman RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Near General Hospital : Has a .12'*,V-living room, ,Vxi2' dining, room, #'*12' kitchen,, plus on* bedroom down end Ihrbe up. Only Sf.OdO, , , IVAN W. SCHRAM , REALTOR « FE 5-9471 (42 JOSLYN, COR, MANSFIELD ‘ Lm e | . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3-TtM OPEN .EVEN I NOS AND SUNDAY Rolft'H. Smith, Realtor • * 244 St Telegraph > PR. 3-W4S . PE 3-1202* Income Property SO * 2-FAMILY INCOME intMjilh *ul H-SOtThOM rg«wn PAULl'joRi'is MALTY PI 4-ISS0 2 “PAMiLY »'RiCK”*OC¥"W'HlTTe. MORI IT, Sipem heel. 3'tar garage, SIS,SCO, SlTSOO down. , 94 »f B;. l t*iy r wsllsrf 4M «!* wait or Beidwin Lake Property SI PRICED No IEU,, LIAVINO POR . Florida, I-bedroom and den, mod-|j n, like new,, aluminum ^ siding, Tirspliee,-teheed SftxiJO ipi, trees, near While: Lska, Best otter, Eve nlnjs or weekends, SS7-SIII6. ' ROUND LAKE FRONT 3 BEDROOM Prick, Pncioted porch 3rd bad-rsom, eorojie, basement, I,replace, Lite • §«re«ye OTI pRl *>#011**11 Soma IjlMr J Jtlrwii My »»■ d wlPWJSpat iplOint lh tir ^chlg*n,|IW0 ^() ( W BeauHlul Fign^'^iij, emy niims,y- j. .u.. Sale Emms ,;v f;... 44 40-ACRR parm with trout. stream- and radar swamp. Ideal for Trout pond, Ray Matthew*.-LuBton, Michigan. CE^nWi -tli ACRES --------- ‘davelepmem, smsw »s o*wp- , lit AtRP» WITH lAk'i > flood buildings, near Holly,Topi for roc g>|*,800, T#rm», . , - ' 3 BEDROOM HOME «* j fireplace, good barn, on .corner with 12 acres naar B#vliMir|, 122,800, <#0^90 SO^ACRfI ,*NO^room paved rood to flint' or Ponilac! *3,000 Cowry, WE HAVE MANY ■ lands ail ilia* ■........ k location oiid roaddroniafa- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Mss Oialo, Clarkston 638*3618 ; .. ..*VM' SW’j.Mjt The Country feeling Businas* OpRertunltlei 191 lilt HeuieMW Oe#4i jJI *il*ARf Time income , «o,mine sml lillffll^ KlS'LSil from New TV/S hlghguflllv cod gtsnanwi In Mill £ ■!« ,i eaiellanj. iminihly Income * iofSfng Sell lEWi Cwitrtrtt ,m. W 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS t ^yropnii^ lit vs btref t y#.pi|l, s Warren stout, Riditor Use N Opdyke Md. " El HU Open fvai. nil, I p,m,______ ACTION •n your small, cal. .... IMP Broker, saao EUmmi« Wuntod Contracts Ml*. 60 A ITOSO ^ land contract; Urgently warded, too, us before WARREN 'STOUT* Realtor ROUND I I 1368 i MlNUTtS PON' 2 PAMILY FURNISHED , lieges on Woodhuli lok# Ponced,iSMOO, St,000 do Win prtv* lNtr« lot. SALE LAKE LOTS LAKE HURON CANADIAN SIDE .10-11 Miles from ior.nl*, Ontario. Excellent Bandy Beach , * waral Subdivisions lo Choose Frol Only exclusive Aroas Loll MO to 1300 P*c Poof -LOW TAXES, TERMS Hi Hour Drive Prom Pontiac i 1 I W, MURPHY . ESTATES LIMITED < Laktihore Read,: R- R'.'T""'. * I: ctmiaehlo, Dm arts SYLVAN; ...™. ....... ..ANAL FRONT 80'KISO', 12,46$. SM down, 128 nso. rBLOCH BROS. OR 1-126*. WHITE LAKEFRONY ’ Lorn ,2-stery year. around^tigme. Pari bastmjmi.^l'car garaae. Com- LAROR 100'X3,i' let highway dn blackii street 6180 down, I A PANORAMIC 2*-m i lust'off main Tpe "month*"" Trade THE BATEMAN WAY ■oJt' 6.V,*9TL.s**l,#rsuFhU,H| 6,?AQlJ0WiuLiyjNG sl'LL~6t^TlliAB’E — lARmT- '* ,hl* ^AMPSENj DORRIS vhy don't you?, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE loos Dixie, Clarkston / 628-2618 , Eves. 628 1483 4 ROOM r.URNlSMEDUeOTJAQt/ »0 > loot lake frontage, 7S2-3I64. S','room'income home fol sale -\6S Clifford Si. Pontlec. , ,i lok# Proparty SI 2 LOTS IN SYLVAN LAKE SeWbr, water', blacktop Strom. BREWER REAL ESTATE^ 2- PI 6h OM*'COTfAOfniWu IR E 6S Beach Or,, Cranbtrry Loka, 7 miles north of Rochester, clean. 17,200 cosh or terms, (i^oST DOWN 'ON: 3 BEDROOMS' - BEDROOM INSULATED NEW HOME, hearing plant, storms, — *•«-,* -afrlgarator, traas, i# naar Orfonvlilg. I ream with firpaiaci Clarkston Real Estate I2S S. Main- MA 8 86 . REALTOR PXRtR'lDGE _J*I8 THE B-IRD TO SEE" “UNION LAKE AREA ' On Vifacra, beautifully la .tUfStory aluminum sldlr carpeted, tiled bath, Will a-M>,n«w, kitchen, family -room,: * bedrooms, 3rd possible. 3-car attached garage. VERY SCENIC, 21 rolling acr* II oern of woods, tltO down, M ACRE! ot MsPh.actnk l*r mining Mr, Christie (k.l Ai Priced at 1330 pfr acre, ,30-ACRI term with large frontage and I homes. HO tllloble with nice stream -and a**-, iibdiiy at a 4-acrp lake, tap p*r ,C. PANCUS, Realtor < 419 Mill liu Ortohyllle 1 CALL COLLECT NA 7-MIS " REALTOR PARTRIDGE ...»|| THE BIRD to tERY S«le Eusinass Proparty S7 13 x 74FOOT OFFICE BUILDINO attractIv* design, exS Money tB loan 61 , Md, Fl 14*83, W ■RKJ'-HOT Water *58,JT HAMPTON BUCKNERs , tS'ClRlC 1828. - A-1 VAlUn FINANCE. COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN ■ BORROW UP TO $1,000 QFFlCliLlN " PantlM-Oraylon Plato*—Utica Walled Leke-llrmlnghim Iruterspring meftrtsi ; Mrawar chest , ^....,i 2,pieca living room svito 6 "^-lTSThiHaroaini1 I Iff I Ml Is LOANS optn'WIi'p.m. Mon,7 pfi, in * part, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIKII HWY, Drayton Plains 1 673-9441 1™ U" eiiCflPUL" SINGER SWING elr' I'oalll needle cenUto sewing -machine , ^ i ,r* »v«4n Mas'bsiliim n* fa* w making LOANS buttonholes, blind "hem* ,,maito- fionT'py |^M dlat**F3l *j8wl month under migan Neccni- o.: C> PANGUS, Realtor m twill St., Ortorhrlll* Ll COLLECT NA 7-MIS «KINO LOT, 18,000 U) FT , RE ween John R end rrus# it., « nofth •tfln of ••Iflmotf.' Cophclh - 7. tp 100 %*rto Wf-itt, C. BrondY MW grind Rivtr, WlKOm# Mich Realtor partridge ___"IS THE BIRO TO SEE" _J WHAT A LOCATION!' On Ell: 618, to *1. 000 _ . Insured Peymeni Plan -BAXTER A LiyiNOSTONB , F inane* Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Bunding ,. FE f 1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 monthly | r YMCA. I, 3. badi n. Only 17,500 and. r SELL OR TRADE — Near Williams j L'ak#.. 3,bedroom rancher mu , foci condition. Oas heat, i Excellent neighborhood, storms. Nice patio,* Lai ear garage. "Owner, '**■• Only *500 C—“ ' '■ doits. leveret fruit trade and grape grtoir, lores! Lake* country club mm ■*' “ ‘ living jaom with -fireplace, WASHINGTON PARK klumlnum down plus • mortgage SELL OR TRADE — Near Round Lake. Two-bedroom bungalow..| oil AC turnaco, Very dean. I rooms. Large tWo-car garage attached patio. ’ Situated on 60x260 lot with oovaral _________1 _____ You v the heat here. Priced * 600 and 10 par cant , mortgag* costs. ' $4l‘l OR TRADE - Na home, with oak floors,, and. largo family room, i leges. Large 66x135 lot. roome; 3 bedrooms, workmanship. Hare is ( temts'I^'pidcid at wily ftsM. SELL. OR____tAadE^" SIX-ROOM‘RANCHER ... end. in excellent condition "Tnsl and ,but'.'Tile both, 15' living ro sharp kitchbn includes, stove, i Illy room and watar softener, clone fenced - yard, pavad stri Northern and. Madison school i trlct. Only *11,300, 11,750 down, per month Includes everything., SUMMER LIVIN' boating, fishing and swimming lust s stone's throw, away from this e dining ri i, large kitchen it S*.2(K 3-bedroom ■HMHIMmiN' ACRES OF LAND, Completely carpeted. 1 Vs bathe. Large fireplace. BPIII-. In appliances. Two plant-" size attached two-car get.... M board and • etorege space, galore, Two picture Windows. 'Drapes *“• .......I only $23,900 I for *22,000. "Sense-School bus el door. ■ FURNISHED MODEL LOver;i0'PEN DAILY 5 to 8 . ,485 Plaint, corner W, Walton Blvd. Jtolces start el $15,630 on your lor Sew them today. BEDROOM LAKE FRONT $21,500, A wonderful family home, a house your children .will always have fond memories of. Extolled beech, lot 71x186V A family room, with laloosle windows 12x22'. ideal spot, lor children's parlies end yours too. A massive Utopiate -In Hying room 12Vjx25\ Outdoor fireplace with electric rollseerle, 10 per geh, down. AH’surrounding homos comparable. 2 FAMILY 111,500 -r located lust • ‘I North Perry Street end In A-l indition Inelde And oui. .Just a HURON OARD.BNi^HOME^J10,650. ragm 'bungalow , basement, breekiest nooK, garage. Only 2 biocKs to shopping center, bank attractive NP______.1 all • average. Outstanding VACANT 6-R0OM NOME WI CAR OARAGE. Blacktop dfl tltowlth aluminum' Ownlhg, t , ernlzed kitchen that all . HOME- — Zoned c UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE seas Dixie, Clarkston 625-2615 _ Evas. 623-US3 . call us For . LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY ' CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 MY 3*4571 coTTaDC r6«WF5<5M,l v,kS~Ff. lake frontage, -150 ft. canal frontage. 6630 Round Lake Blud., Round Lake,- 1 ml. from Union Lake. Phone MA 6-3401, Open Sun. It DUPLEX " C OTTaTo E - 'NEAR1 ■ Pontiac, furnished, 13,700. FE 3- 7046. ____ .. , ■ HOMi SITli, KYXIOOV SUNNY - Beech overieoilng, beautiful - Welfare. Lake privTieges. I sandy beaches, decking. *750. »10 down, Fully glessod family rc OUl on . Upper Straits I cel lent ranch home v BROOCK Ml 4-6700' Birmingham JO 44700 nr7: 1 VY. Huron St. .MLS FE 4,-0921 orf, home easily ne.'ous types “ e Inspected to Val-U-Way; 1ST'WITH US-'-- We eecept trades end In lD WASHia. "IRONE*. TV, rodtos. ml*t household Item*, r tocrjflcb MA A36mT . , ‘ B i au 9>l)raCn1^H^VXIl4^'nt^ri 111| A h66M *pl9 " IWlUBfN# - " cho*^e»r"‘ good condition, tvrtom, v. fmu 11 inwEnsf ’ lnk. ibtt Atop In or pbofvi 1?!; \}C'A km Choice, of tt style*, trundle trtoto trundio bods end bunk i Salty. Sat. t LOANS TO $1,000 ‘a Furniture, tt*;E. Pike, , IcARdiTiNG “ 0606 £0N6iyi6W, ' ' - reftofi geld, 1280. cent retun of 112,900. heat, attached garage, 2 nice *hedy • -- __ , __ Lake. Only ffwtto^Vrms! W" ' 7V I) l_3 /°N •N,gce! i^riXlVw/ -NICE 1 s fo5,ooo, st, ALBERT J. RHODES,-BROKER W. WALTON » WE BUILD—WE TRADE . : fe * E 3-67121 - MILLER - 2-car attached garage, spacloi 3t, nicely landscaped — Loads i rees. and shrubs, floodlights - I DORRIS 1 SON REALTOR 536 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 4-0324' . /vfULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE mjD" living room, fjreolace,^ carpeting and Refrigerator,, full basement, beautifully paneled recreation room, with additional fireplace, S 2-cer garage, approximately one ' acre grouhds. Priced at $22,900.'. Cute and Cozy . V lake "privileges too, \with . this west Suburban 2-bedroom cottage; “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor. . 49 Mh Clemens St" ^ [' After fl\P.M.,FE 5-0198 anPett Qxbow Lake Frdnt- 3-bedrm. ranch with 2 .full - baths. 2 fireplaces, 2 heated porches,- aft. garage. 1-acre of- beautifully , landstoped . . grounds, Chain , link fenced r and 110 tt. of lake frontage. 3'/2 ACRES. MACEDAY LAKE - Lerge toenel BARGAIN-BEAUTIFUL I i front- lot, located on northwest -land LOCATED CLOSE side of iak*, Approximately M l KNOB SKI RESORT X 115.’ Only S3,0»., *500 • dOWh. YDOWN Payment. ' OUCK LAKE — Beautiful! high li . Ideal tor bMbvei'homo 60 f • water frontage, only- *3,0S0s *1 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - Lovoly wooded lot, locotod on north eldo ot loko. Situated In new eub-dlvlslon. Full price S4.6S0, *650 VA — Extre large lot, In new subdivision. Fee-112 ft. on water. Only $1,000 down, *30 month. PLEASANT LAKE — Cozy log cabin featuring 2 bedrooms, ecroinod porch, diving float, doeK and boat. Being sold furnished tor oaxy *7,950. Terms to suit. Itrv-mediate possession. PLEASANT LAKE — Year] around 2-bedroom home, plestered walls, oak floors, tomlfy room. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE * 7732 Highland,Rd. (AA59) Open 9 to 9 0* 4-0306 LAKE, FRONT LOT AT WATKINS Lake, excellent location, r ,haPALWpAkY, Realtor ' „ . 4616 Dixtbh!raar - OR 3-3000 . Evenlm, _______ LAKE FRONT LOT•ONXOARLANO ■ OR 3-2477 after 4 ft.m. i I AND WEBSTER SCHOOL- ' . Just1 right tor r orowlng family, manf, gas heat, 2-cer garag 3, largo bedrooms ond bath on 1 tio,950. Calf for appolntmei second floor, plus a large living ■ room, dining room,; kltenon with j e-ROOM BRICK ready for eating space. Gas heat, front and | fied owner. 3 bedrooms, c back porch. T ear garage attached. | living room, landscaped l : Corner lot. Near the Mall and Tel- rage, only *11,800. Huron. Priced at $11,500, FHA terms. *350 down. 4-BEDROOM . BRfICK WES . ■ with wall-to-wall carpet. Fl 'WILLIAMS LAKE AREA' & md^'etotoC.R1 .. clean bungalow in good condition, f Lovely Itolng rtom, dlhtng room, lake PRIVILEGES V' I “ fHa Seminole Hills Ranch » 1 ' Fairly nton 34>edfm. this cozy * ranch With 2-cer alt. , handy - Full basement with r< 14‘xl7‘. - end meld's quarters w screens, htory. 2 well landsceo Pji« *7(500, t»rn». Cell—this won't •John: k.' Irwin ■'R€AtT6R? ■/■ ;:•• ii3 til. «uror>. ' V' -.mom ifE W4U J- — Excellent boating and fishbg. 5i . newly decorated rooms and bath.| *, Only $91500 terms. 'NICE’ OLDER iHOME In gobd ,'rtl-l pair.- 5 rooms land;batfK, basemanty> Priced fpr fast' sale at $8y5G0. •*] r l^edroorh/ __Gas heat/..storms and. beautiful' yard* $9,750*. Win Taxe i i-•landoCQfitract as down payment. fenced. $32,300, term^ cozy 2,1-bedroom .ranch, oitj 40 Acres-"WTBloomfield —IWcar garage, partly fenced 24X401" b’ldg. tor, garage, arid 1 yard, lake privileges, close to St. .. - workshop. Prtvefe d" -y PetHck and-"DWJHn schools. Only j - • property.* *9,500 dh. • '• ' *rm*- 'I WE .WILL.' TRADE 2» acSes OF beeuwul. rolling Realtors E.. Huron St. Evenings ,nd>ndey. 1-4 . -PHONE 6)82-221 J-. , 5842 Cass-Ellzabeth Road . MULTIPLE.'ljIStoNG SEItyiCE FE 8-0466 v Lake Ijent Wi ............ Just' release* M/mi gweto' at Scotch Onlon,xake. On,ly *1300 *a" LAKlWpmAGENCY" . VA and FHA approved brokl m N, PONTtAC TRAIL. • 7 WAULED LAKE lA A 4-1362 ' ' toM m | “ . LAKE SHERWOOD^ i don't havis to-hb^a-mtlflona and inspect our tour beautiful m< el* priced from *24,500 and up , Including lot. All roe1 Lake Sherwood. See th community and | u d g stolf. -The;.many beneffi. ... in - fine living for-Ehe entln lto. 25,mlni>tes from Pontiac. il C: O. BALB , •p-.l * REALTOR' 8210 Corrit6ierce- Rd/1 •• EM WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland 'Ave. , FE itur Eves after 9, OR ?-0455. toh free 5 -ACRES M-15. NEAR l-7f ONLl 54*7, . $300 60WN -Bold Mountain Rd. 143 FT. ON PAVED* ROAD , Excellent building site In e good neighborhood, good drainage. LADD'S, INC. \ 1*5 Lapeer Road Perry (M34) FE 5729, or OR 3-1231 after 7 _ Open Dally .11.-*, Sunday 2-approx! matelV "at ~ >l4*a*.lis DoclrAhlA for 100x200 LOT with 2 OT In Bloomfield Township. Close to Miracle Mile shopping center. 100x400. Terms. • Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, calf FE 2-5922 83-N. Telegraph itoad ' MULTIPLE.LISTING SERVICE ir down payment i. Balance reel eeey. It'S s. lorrlflcl Yob can’t beat vey apt In. Trent ot any-'va- aver otferedi W111 ell Ward 6. Partridge. Huron^St., FE^FMII. See “classT ; 7 , City, only lull year llguor license ’ In - town, straight bar with no meals, attractive tocatlon. See the bay tram the front windows, good living quarters. Shows $50,000 gross- $30,500 with *13,500 dbwn. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 1*8-0000 AFTR 5 OR 3-9000 / COMMEROAL BLDG. 12,000 down. \ DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT One 'et the bait In Oakland County Terrific gross, * Increeslng every day. Wilt net *2.000 per monm this Veer. ' • FURNISHED APTS. 5 apt. inconte nicely lurnlshto showing- good yearly return. .Only *121900 with 02.000 down. V BATEMAN; : COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT DAIRY BAR Hamburgers-Milk Depot Excellent opportunity for family, operation, new cooking equipment. Reasonably prltod, low town poy-ment, - located on mein street, serose from tchooi, In Pontiac, FE 5-6660. JPISTRIBUTOR WANTED . • ‘The first coin operated car wash In Michigan h. el Ion. ’If you are financially pble to fnvaet *7.000 to this newest entry ln the coin operated Industry, call us lor full Information regarding the fabulous coin operated car wash business. DAV;DQR INC ECONO-CAR-WASH DIVISION, CE 4-4562. 2812 Clio Road, Flint, ’ OAKLAND LbAN CO. 202 Panttac f 30 IB J. 30 - mm,, w.m, .v ■ j 'YEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN , ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR; LOANS 125 TO *1.000 . • 1 ' AUTOS , - ■ - • ; j LivESTerK ■ i HOUSEHOLD COLONIAL 'FURNITURE, large to lection ■ every in too tor your home. Family Home. Furnishing*. SMS 1 , Dixie Hwy,, cor. Telegraph, ” *" ‘ colonial Sofa. »io,"” CUSTOM IMPERIAL WASHER .A dryar, tu/oualea, *1*0 each. • I drawing, board aqd stan^ Mortgaga Loan* Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? i CALL ANY TIME ' I LOAN-BY-PHONE Family elae. New in cartena. Includes warranty end service. Fret-tar's Appliance Waranousa. ,6*0 S. Telegraph. 16 mile Stuffl pt Or- RtSTCaHI "I f^131130^17^1 s old. t I. SIS. 3 IGA* -RANGE, GOOD CONDITION, SYSTEMS *25. OR 3 7035. ~ WIDOW.*, PENSIONERS CAN BE I GENER AL ELECTRIC TOAST IR to. *3.000 ..... 110.53' *4,000. ... ...............$35.70 2nd mortgage* slightly higher I Borrow tor. ANY - ||W— Consolldet* Blits New Furniture * Home repair and modernization FE *2657 , ioon-By-Phone . ,5 W, Lawrence St„ Pontiac Rush details at your new plan. IRST TIME OFFERED, GARDEN and lawn equipment sales and . service. Main hwy;, N. of Pontiac, top line frenchisei,- excellent opportunity. Low down payment.' NATIONAL BUS. BROKERS. 333- GROCERY, . B E E R ANO WINE tqke^gyt, dolng^jjood^ Ixtures ere in good col ... . . rated at Byram Lake, Linden, r -o public county perk, r—11 LOTS OF LOTS! We have a choice lot to Auburn Manor .located on the, corner of ’ Slocum and Nichols that Is 100x300. Waterford Drayton-Sub. 100 x 150. \ Lake Angelus lake fronts lODiSSj. Pine Knob road 130x 370. Mohawk Lakgr front. 155x110. :’ I Pontiac take front, 130x80. * • Call for pqrtlculars.. Office open Sunday 1 to i‘ ’ J MULTIPLE.LISTJNG SERVICE , - GEORGE CRWIN, REALTOR 29* W,. Walton PE 3-7083 NEAR WHIPPLE LAKE' “ ’ 200'X66*' acreage, excellent garden >soil, G? minutes,to Pontiac.-.*2,000 WATTS REAL ESTATE ’ , ’ ,1956 MT5 Bald Eagle Lake JNA 7-2950 meats,•Beer, wine., nine ctnrlf 'Tall nwnPi . HOT' DRIVE-IN On super Silghway. Excellent building], -equipment and business. Fine -Investment. Terms. Ideal tor man MICHIGAN -Business Sales, Inc. . JOHN -LANOMESSER, BROKER' 1050 Telegraph • PE 4-15*2 KITCHEN rd . LEASE, PONIIAC CASH T S/nI L apt. alactrlc stove, tos, iron-rite *75. picnic ttokt (1710. 2900 Rowan. OR 3-7420. ___ nHTv I NJ3l 5 ROOMS OF *yRNl‘-I ture, good condlf"” “ fiaato Lane at Pontiac.L Consolldhte your ______ one payment. No closing life Insurance included l.. balance at NO EXTRA cost. Re^ay over -----------•—* • convenient term _____ pply to Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Teltphone FE 0-4022 MORTOXbE ON " ONE" ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B O. Cherles, Equi-table Farm Loan SarvIce. 602-0704. Swap! 1957 RAMBLER FOR GAS DRYER to good condition.' FE 8-233V. ■ 1960 FpRD M TON PICKUF FOR . travel trallor or sell. 6*3-46*9. 1963 CHEVY PICKUP, M-TON FOR car or wagon. S53-5M4. . AKC "REGISTERED POODLS AtiR im golf' blubs.'with:. S-1949. clocks!! Tin.~FE 2rH*9>- , . - useb lawnmoweRs. we Hardware, 743 W. Huron,'FE 5- ROOT TARGETMASTER, 68-In. "36 Sole Clothing <4 10 SHORT. .sdd-patent drugs Sole HouMhoU Goods •OOD AIR-CONOITIONER, i-ygj .... House, Baldwin a* Wal-- FE *-9898. ^KTI5Jt5CT5DctC chaiR, a before 5 Walnut cablnef model. Take over payments -Of S6 per mo, tor 9 mo. or *54 cash balance. Universal Co- FE 4-06*5. NlW and USfcD Stereo's et *1.25 par wk- and up. Refrigerator *1.45 per wk- and up. TV's Ranges at. Si.39 per wk-gas and electric dryers T*iu§» Also eeverel roll ends Select from our specialize to carpet “ PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES KKiW WASHER, tor and bedroom eulte. UL RE-ESTaEliSH YOUR CREDIT -Why* do Without the thing* you need for your hotnol. Furniture, carpeting a.nd appliances, no down could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings, 3135 Pixie Hwy., cor, of Tslegtepti. REFRIGERATOR . - ■ iLScfUTC, gas ranges, smell chest freezer, automatic washer, mild, furniture.-Coast wig* Yen Unas, 37, i. Pike, FE 4-4864, ______ REFRIGERATOR, *35. 79S BMBR- **B. t. , . Renewed Appliances . Refrigerators, *li sites, J 148.00 ,of*6|.00 j ■ Maytag Wringer, Rebuilt -*w,*0 to 671.00 , Admiral,Air Condition# ..GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. 1' .' RBPmOIRATfiR, II fr TV Itfriurilnr w| Ml IIOV*, III, IM! IfanTILd^ls rnNm SPICWI, A MON1H BUYS J BOOMS: OP uuuixniitta "Will n|r KuRN TUIR -- Canifil 'J « living nmni suite tablet, I cocktail (anil eng viatua larnga, . ■ f-flj* a tHMronnm suit* wllh daub* mmr. Tull wt Mr win Innsriprini minttii ini Baa, wrVws Iff YMlim wiilt I van I* Mfnpiti • I Bl«* RinRHl MR I throw* (hairs, , pRfmWfc MB Title. I haaktssi.T K 'rail Fug Included, All tm im,« > a WYMAN ' , . FURNITURE CO, \ IF I HURON . ' ' • «.Mi' wjf_wwl _-v;^ pf itils UIIO PfCPRIOfRATOR, sir ; ' Bn, Washer 1 Ot>y*r V"~iMl Radio II'Mil, , m V*NVI%^VIRlo FIIRNI Rr TV, Mlviiingnsull' n HINIt'CONVJN- -SIWI payments, Michigan jfl QFgniifO ukai ii, . . ' wfe ~t*R* TRAOt IN); PAMlkV ■ Homo Purnlshlitfi, ||jf otafe Hwy, ' WMfAT FINISH HAVlVOOO WAKP paw labla. a ihaifi,ina »*«, baby Nr fall Miseillaniggi 67 Mu.icni Ooodr ■win OlSrolJNTS NOW ON TVPIWBIT fftalFi* ilfai Vln^'*,M,,i WW .WllM wick SuMijiy (a, uit orchard taka d Oillsa iupgiy, If vy, Liwrins * tFfTRi^ 7PFR MA ^CHT ^«WF iank, , {s (Ulan, W, \ Paul liquid Floor Haryana, 5 IFiaapjniMva Aiyillc alien Role* Suiidirsiurtly pf Milt fARAOK RilMMAOi Mil. I TO f, Thursday.,and Ftl;, tiio Stap< lay, igrntr Lincoln, Birmingham, 6 A 5 A N D' Oil, F 0 B NA £ 11, Wf DO not Inland ig i» umis—“ fi ' Mailing £g„ 6B?4fl4, l 01 AIN CONDITION!*, Harr altar 4, I1PNUINI lYAUPFBR vinraYino Cnueh, Ilka new Mi MA 4-6115, pLUORIleiftTr^T U R 11 4I1 71 THM P/ONTIAC ntfl'Hft W^1)NMH|)^V,/i1[1fV I, lim.l MlLOgllflRAND ilPINlY HIM waihul rawHMUMi , Mymanl,' siiji pal mpnin, 'OUfTAfll' ACCORPlONI PI 4 I4M. VlID JPINIT 'pIaNOi^1 PROM Mf - ROWNTOWN StORI HAGGERTY HAS It I AUPORNIA RIOWOOD PINCInA tRjdwsod hoards OF' ac lin. If, 4 - Haywood .hoards lie m• ft,■ __ ant, »JiP •»» ORINNEU'S 1 f »7 ». SAOINAW »> Pi MI40 iA^6N|gN(|jlTATJ, jj'IN^H CUT | Mu<1c leaiont HA mV, 10 A W| • WYMAN1 “ , UIIP lAROAIN STORK AT OUR j# M, pTk* STORI ONkV Twimslia wdi, complala , lit ft Apanmam air# iiiijva \u j Tplara iTvSS 'room lyiia l In a| Apprimanl ilia alacirlc range ja n Ouaranlaa# flat ralrlearator |4t,t| Iasv Terms pi * im* Alrperl 01 Hillary, OR 4- Jtti QWITAK LEOaUlfA , ... .... . » Pulanackl, ORl lw Vour' CHil-0 SHOUj-O HAVPtM0> lessons, private, planodRMn, CAKNIV Al, Bv Dick Turnpr :ar RADIO, gyi|pr, Call today lor fuFlher, ime Crall, lOOMr mailon, OAbkAPHIRl MUST, SHOP, PC 47lif lus cHcvRptir, vT’Pir'W ^yke HirgwirtT pg i alls, ready la fi al .....SOflTf S8RIAIR RUNABOUT'.. OWENS CRUISERS IS TO PMOOIt PROM, itis vw,» door, Radio, KfAfiR, while walls, Call alia, s 01 I'lfSi s ‘ ! I IflPWT BEU® A t SMirAPTlR iSm vvas-oDorTradio,_... mkPw jiMSMM id IPPPT WHITIMQU8R 'WITH Ml horse motor, silo, 111 Alwalej, kake Orion,__, ____ i'POOTBOAT, MARK MO MANY MORS iriCY NOMONlY DOWN I m Homer Hioht POMTTAl RUICK-l MBVROI NT Oklord, Mlehlaan , 81 mBM ■E MilE, P !T ISSS HARDTpir itAeK WTH RIJ r.MttTW',1 j^KiTTaliF6, ,HmB| LAKE & SEA MARINA • , >941 S, Rlvd, 8, ■ Vp^P TRIUMPH^^W^eHjljVY ' ioSb MOA %iRC WHtCp, SHf cissorlas'^^aw^C^amu BMMiMf srea, au fi, „ = POPTi kARITRAKp,1 j morion WIS Wil l. BHAt ANY OBAU LUCKY AUTO SALES "Poniioe'i Discount ,Uol" , I, InaillnW_ .. PI 4Tion.' DMAS SHOWCASBI, CASH R|6; Ui<( TOY *POX ■ TlRRlfR PUP. , lifers, soda fountain, fountain stool I ,u, ,, . ” I " ' Ktollv mis Hofly'Rd. Holly VRW an Ooan Dally and Sundays-” ■ANTIRN, BVtRY PRIDAY ( MS P.M. Mi-FI, TV ft Radies SO USDS TV SITSi llt.M ‘UP,, color aaf* Horn SIM DALlY TV.1 Ml I. Lthl|h, PI 44tts_ . anc6’"1 TIR16' P M"~A A DTO for IIS OR 4-01 IS, ORNAMBNTAL IRON PORCH nd Use raHlnjfc • iwrn»ri I iAVII CAIINlTl . Wilton TV PI 1BII Open Mr >11 j; woRoe Coroar at Jot lyn '» " 1 'MMIff WWl, ....... LIMITBD TIM* ONLY *. RRIf . with ovary TV pvithetM, ona SO* efdce aat at. MaifflM dimorwara. 1 prices start al Jnjf, _ » I P. OOOORICH STORI ' 'STIrIQ - COLUMBIA PORTAPcI til. Ml^4-1444. II fBT TSSP5WWYT1' RTT- ■ S-TMl, '■ .n ■ > IT!IltT' '•" 'CB1W51T,'Tn ' wXLNITT1 ■ oacaiiarii coed. UL 1-4144, , TURtfs pR6pISSiOnally TIit. .04 . . . rRBti'rioMsohs Radio 6 PI 4-4M0 oyI SI#ffif MB'IW»rnavi Movio TO 4S CONORIII ST. DR4UNAO* iuk$lri7s ^lllMPS wars - gralff . tuaro 4" Ig 30" S SUMY CO, , , ITOVlIi I >, PI >< nmrewiMtxMi - iii iJ/l UB, .Nt*f»tvr.|e CTMUiJfl {lem^nslreln |anl^j4 if43 laiiorv den^nc,, Now leal Apache ofckyp cimperas, SRiatbWvji^Mlasr fa ............I NIW A Tharfnop, . s.=„ SATURDAY .... IviRY SUNDAY . 9100 sportino Oogds—Ait Typos Door Prlios Bvary Auction, Wo lvv*”Wi”frgN, Rafail 1 nrrjujTKsr* , E Ub—- «« Olkla -INNMAOO PICK UP CAMPIRS sal egnslrucllon 30 par facte'HofefeteaivtS PURLICrntphiitrIVRow. Iiy'fmfrwmnr! (iffij. A * p.AT'Affi a*'mlscelMneouTuSed°9 SSH r mlia a|si QiLapwr Wiw'i [:. [wiudlnV blayalai, Saturday, JUTv ----- f Police Hsedqvsris OU'Nf-iUY^HCT'Rkil” Jurr-ShglL 3FS i, Tologreph, _ , HlfTl ICK^TlNft ftkW S, gramffiui ■iiii u ■„ «« ii . Mt. candmon. 4>M-I.StF. ■ , IAJFffiBfwiM«,nY l1l7 IS,*. , mArliH^.'30 - SO, lIYll^P^fjoh| (asnatiawrDrayion Plains, A pii IkM Jor coIImiom, Sian Parkii aucllonoor, 43M4SS, Iwarli eras 10DEL, MS M3 4) , cv.;v Send-Gravsl-Dlrt ^ I-A TOR SOIL, BLACK DIRT! sand, oravol, dallvargd rtai L Judd Porguson, OP.14JM i«r bdiik 6iiY7'?ittr. ■eatenatHe. 'PI 7 4090. 76 Llvultck Juv7'34di ~W~ Huron,'p¥T-04sJ!au WOLvIl'ihV...Truck 1 caMIvIS ..and llaagors, Now'and yiod m ^ up, iMPiRtOR Tonf Tratiori, Mce up, Jacks,^Tmor|omi,^leJOKO^Ing j • L-~|g link, n.e$, Lavs,, •■is.eii 0 anp up Pipe, cut and SAVB >LUMIINO CfO„ a CQNTIST AND Oelrtlnu, lor oxp _____ only. PR 4-0043, SHTRip6i6'"'ii:/Kl^:iWi^, » nwB.:y9uno, MjfjHI, ,Nfl led or delivered Also sand, I Ture lor.cas tela. IISO takes “' "" ''^L^PlL1 ~-L- 4ML4M4 131 Heusitrallori JASURfe ii piTROITIR WXSI. pC^ARPRt-lAN Uili ItIT MOIIL MttSf, INBOARD AND TRAIL' ealitnl condition,11 very roa-I, 411'.3411,0, MFSI04, * O 'CRaPT, mIRCuRY IM have ardors for HID laid models "Cheek The Test , wl IVmiu's" " Pl.Mfli. Soso Dixie ,| Renault' (Noir Taiauiaphl, PR 3-FSM TMO CievROLiT BBI AIR 4 DOOR VI, RowtrilkMi p a w a r jmilQi,', — 4 * *■ ilflN Hilltop ii Buying Factory Official Cars ’ , . OLIVER Buttle and JEEP ip Quajjjy Ci Nd IMS AUSTIN,HR IM'M30 f INOLiSH PORO *, ' PONfbON BOATS" while they lasl. Na> Aluminum bools &s, ■ hmroH aUt6,ialRi II PAYINd j. Idp * lor good used cars,. ? blocks J north ot wolton on Baldwin, PI t> S slh. i dallv I Sundays I 1300, Call i, BILL CQII PR, LATI MOOBL CARS High Cash Prices Sullivan Bulgk-Pontiac Salt PATTBRSOh .... -M S, WOOT' BIRMimSHAM, I ..earn.___ l?H € H IVY lfr A IR T-WWiri standard , irammltsloh, SMS. all- isM CH|VYTMlJCLAT i dVlLlNBH HURON AUTO SALBS 1 blocks north of. Walton on Baldwin , • P1S-M4I ■ 1140 CHIV?lMPALA"WTH“injTl)-matle, irensmission, radio, naatafi whitewalls. Ilka naw^lLMS, \ MBAjiflita, * 'PREFINISH PANELING rMAuW! WAYBR SOPTBNBB RlNTAL. U limned pAilenagai I) per mom , S4D SOM ..Universal Serf Weter Far Sal# MltcflleMOUt 67 LA .ALUMINUM SiDlNO. STORMS, * '"S 4x1 Mahogany ,, ......... U. 4x1 tdvarton* Sapail U 4x0 Silver Oak ........ SS. panel ino Adds and ends CLEARANCE M.M BACH -WASHABLE C8IUNO TILB OOLD BONO A QRADB WHITE l?L«c SQUARE P0OT YWOOO DISTRIBUTORS I CHO.IC& .RICH, ICACl bnitr I yards tor US or 4 yards for III : beii.vored, PB 4-4SM. . ife K-oio pies over paymenit ilfRSlYii IIS H47 i*ll'"9|-' Ixpa'n s^P66t2HfTTCRAfTiNlOAim with Awheel trailer, dxc, shape, Call P BS-7I7I. ■ 33-POOt cliRli CRAl r, INBOARD in"v„,lm.'44110. MA 3-4HI, ti'Hil'. MOfOR, Pi'BlROLASli'dAY, trailer, SI.ISS, 343-4444,_' 7j~H O RTl P 6 W BR,MIR CU R-YMO - toot, Irailerf oTeefric’ tlart*r«ttklls, , canvas cover, MM, 413-1011, ‘ iCPWPff aIFITTbR 'DIAL BOATS-MOTORS MRRCURY-rfCOTT MeCULLOUQH-Trailers — Marine Acoaiiorlaa i.CRUlIRvOUT BOAT SALE 43 B. Waton V to t PE 1-4403 Iaroain “ i1-p66t runaIout, 33 h,p„' motor, ■ trailer, steering,, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES bujdn^i sharp' lola lies Baldwin Ava.,; FE 5-5900 ^ROADSTER, It ealher Interior, wire ■IAU' siiijwiro^r' FORD M &M . ■ SPECIAL PRICE PAID PO,R I MS-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy, . OR 3-11 ’”¥T6^'MnFfAl6;ff"r USED CARS Autobahn Motors,, Inc, authorized VULDRAl • i-s mite north ol Miracle mu* IS S. Telegraph PB Mvn ii BtACkf vW,“WRljld', RIAL I960 Chevy , Impolo ConvtrtiblE floor, while Wllh.TadB%lfrlm owner I Full price SI39S, BOB BORST 1 LineabMeraury Woodward Ava. ITW CAMFP.K, ORIGINAL H6t) md gray tlnlui," almost like maw, 1997 lull -price with weekly pay-nelils pi only IIS M, No money 10 ESTATE STORAGE CO., 'RMiNQHAM CORVAIR, renemleiw), eporkllng white* wall fires. Excellent condition, amtrk An :,Al)i)i r iioIim; oiLD-ing, chltlrtvt, gentle, I years old. . Beef otter. 403-4743, ARABIAN STUO, Pll Sil. HAVE CHRIS CRAPf, LI KB Call Tom Baleman, PB 8-CRUISERS INCORPORATED, 14- GLENN'S _^FEJ-7Io1 . I MAN, THIS CAR I tauffgut, WTir travoi! : HdRlII PQR SALE, I OR S-lwt. QliART.liH II OH | ( IIUOCjKIN, saddle, bridle, marllngalt, .6 veer Old, MSB, 3M-393I. soRIiL'MARi;' e" YiAirsm >173. 473-7994, >' , ‘ PONTIAC CHIIP flOClrtC * , 10i.|t'.30' -WiplS , , NRlNTt, I A slid and price tor everyone, mediate > Stop out today- anfU let ue ehow dunphv ski", BOAT, “'bITOtipuL J you how easy It le to pwn*a now natural llnwi ahd .Mere 7s, both I ~ home, New I — — — ....... lari Mercury mot verything reedy f 1, 443-5354, 953 wilt Huron SI, 7k , PB 4»I797 ZHIXH LARS Did You Know? ‘ VILLAGE RAMBLER !GPE%h|OR RAMBLER ■ e . rR.SP, lARAVELLl ^S T O f I, Autobahn Motors, Inc. EVINRLrDE MOTOR ”** f.wir^AII“A6ei?flNd'"»dARDilRS IM I Cfi run v cWfST, i * A-4II 7 WHBBL UTlUTV TRAILER., WILI swoe or itlL. OL i-wii, slwriATHYUis, PikinUAi SWPWSe'Rcff'*' " “-i ftraight *—* RIaCh" ynll Httl oi m« RBFRlSCRATOR I: PK 304 H sign boards , DEEP Witt in walled Lake.' Owner r»WiWfflns|''- 4rssre«e'.ie#iw your truest, corntr of UowfH 888 iccdminodollorii Incluc Ivy. D hondf Wrecking Co | . 100 OCrtO Of tr# DAWSON'S SALES PONTIAC LAKlE, I, completely equipped e llswbrth AUTO SALES | New and Used Cars 19SS B-UICK, GOOD M AUTHORIZED VW DEALER I ,W mile north of Miracle Mile IS .4. Telegraph Pi I-4SSI 1061 Corvoir Monza 4 on the floor, radio, only—' , • $995 '• tpocla. purchase agnaMsM tor nf.ti.: O.' A.' Thompson. TOM 140 OR 3-7137 after S a m, IBPRIOCRATORi BOAT, 14-PT runabout. 190, camper, tns any »,ck up truck 414 731*. ; IIDINO LAWN..MOWER. JACOB SORDINO AND ORAOINO [ soil. OR S-SI3L TOP* SOIL7 IflOT A YARD, 1 • tel • I. 410 4 GLASS SUOlNG wlnvm j«ry, M. Processed rood gravel It,35 a yard. DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONB-MA Mill, , i‘l, oravIl,! pTll.Hack Mobile Homo Salas, Inc., 4301 Oix-I I' Hwy,. Draylorl Plains, OR 3-1303. | MARL<#,'"'VXo^i0Nir"’’6'ARD- OP SOIL, Ok dirt. -Ft13-34 Hay-6rain-FfEd i SEVERAL USED! 1 AND 3 TUil ,rH r„„, , . . ■ 7 CUBIC POOT RiPRiMRATOi, ubrlghi .plana,, coneo labia and I end tables, lilt beck chair, con, I • son radio end phonograph combi-. natton, and- 4. 7 Mx3p truck tires. m um after 4 pun.* iif'SAtMt"TILfiLllSeir NBW '. leaf Sacrlfica S». M3-33I7. ' • . 1 fxtt Tkwjavm rugs .... 834^14. . plastic wail ttN . le la. Cel.Inc hie • well paneling, cheap. BAG Tna,J*B 4-9957 loti W. Huron 10-INCH TABLE SAW WITH STAND j ibinels, reasonable . I a^gi Pali—Hunting Dogi 79 ..jc.guitar. „....— . .„ . . 43-fNCH SINK AND CABlNlt, t]9 93 “' t quality double compartmant at, makes button hales, appilquds.L ovrrcesis, ate.. In modem cabinet.i« Pay m account in 9 mg. at 17 . per m«. or 143 Cash balance Universal Co , RE 4 0S05. T 4 sYUDlol;,dbGt!kl,YREAot.(' HW-1 big machine, buggy, stove and! refrigerator. 3-placa Rattan,' card] labia arid tour, cnalrs, «M 5-4304,1 -1 ........"SPtRiALS ' ; NIW LOCATION , , 'IISHEDPANELINO I, flglth, ' * 1. RAT TRRRIBR PUPPIES, .MALE and tamaft, black, whlla and brown,- two with natutal stub tall, Rd„ alnka. tta.9S. 0. A. Thompson, TOM - M39 Weal ■ SFTOALLON CAlAtitY 'Pull'OlL minima .painted; Coleman (1 (Mir turnace In good condltloi smell fuel oil beater 'n goo, 0 rooms. These'CM be s. oparpclslHtin at 7490 N jt 4 GERMAN ! SHEgHlkD PuPS, finish. 4x7 .... S4.J5 mala and female. IS Airport Rd. Mt- waimt.1 sec., 4x1 . $9.95 443-4470. 3?u.r,,I2L!!5S, *ita.. 4'TlRRIBRS (1 TO SO MONTHS},- /oraVt^n plywood' rs^’S’aS'^ls’^few^Bb TALBWtUMBlR |Agril^Kr-w:¥wtLi:-fTijb t closeout sale, intarlor Layfax, service. Son of Vans ChlpaiOnyx, •me' end . Plectra Tahe,- II ■ to PE 5:1813. ; - •' - ■ '■' „ . __ , ._.fAKC '^'tis+fati' BULL WpWs. i akc'ol DACH»m7fi6~>upl*ifes ” Dogs el stud — Tarms. Est Helm's KenMl's, '* ANCHORvf|NCE5i O MON^Y DOWN ' PI 5 7471 j ' OEAUTll-UL SINC-ER SEWING „ lAmbchinsf,-,: ----- m I LAROl MALE 4 . .. _ rttonognemming, I - lency designs* buttonholes, etc.. lust by setting a dial tig-iaggrr. Pay off balance ot S3S.M or 14.31 - Michigan" Nefcchl-i^na. ^E 4^1331. BATWrOXJM P|KYURiir6lL jlNb! gad furnaces and boilers, automatic water -heaters, hardware and elec- par, black and galvantted pipe ani fitting*., Sentry and Lowe Brother* paint. Suptr Kem-Tona and Ruafoknitn. ..■ Hi IOHTS SUPPLY 2414 L - HALF / vmm, mV 1URK ■ ..... IMf quarters; Opdyke MkL. PE 3-7941. ‘ bk oInYle, m kin6, Y6 tHAT expensive carpel, clean It .With Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham:, . pooer $1. McCandless Carpets. _ ” miH WEEK 1 103 PUCE* 4'XB'XI4" ANTIQUE , .. 9 4-M 35 PIECES' K'XI'XI*” NU-TONE BIRCH PANELING ....... •. ■ I *•» a* PIECES 4'x7'x3-14" NU- TONE ’ . PANELING ......... S 4,9* 4'klW 3 GOOD.SIDES 1 113,95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD - IAlowin " S'.’. 3-2341" Dottle Gas Installation ; Two tM-pound cylinders end equipment. til Groat Plains Gas Co., : '.PI Awn,.. B R OK E N SIDEWALK FOR RE-. talnlng walls, Cone s, FE *3443. CLEARANCE SALE- * Rabutlt electric typewriters, 20 per cent discount, Also used and new - ferial, files, tables, e offset grr-1-- 3W747. graphs, offset graphs. Thermofax, ” Forbas, 4500 Dixie Hwy.. 1 Pontiac. Stato Bank. OR I'Nbow completely iatisfied Customers Are! - Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! complete stoCk Of* pipE an6 fittings. CusTonV thraadlng. immediate service. .Montcalm Supply, 154. W. Monlcaim. PB 5-4719. D.. J. CABINET/SHOP. HURON • < -r-'* 334-0924 coiwwi ovW wets. 1025-Oakland Ava, FE, ''the" salvatToW-aISmy'" . | REO SHIELD STORE 1 ■ .114 W. LAWRENCE ST. | Eyerythlnu to meal > your needs. Clothing Furniture, Appliances. Mp.j^ tttivwuri .'aw1 | ak GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI. *TIL 9 P.R.. 14 E. HURON ■ FE 4-JI544 FLOOR MODEL SALE ^>.Wur-litzer. and.Thomas Pianos and* Organs. SEE -US for •real steal prices. Wiegand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road! Piano tuning and Organ., repair. ___d tamale S3__ CHIHUAHUA P.UPPti3 ■ FREE KITTENS -TO-GOOO HOME. IAKEET, 5 FlraV, 3 Rochetter. OL 1-4372. PRETTY WHITE KITTEN4,APART- . T2S summit. PUPlPldS, NQ moNIV 0dwN,'S1.2S ppr week. German Shepherds. Bagalas, Poodles. Brlftlany Spaniels and lots more comlrRi every day — HUht's Ptt Shop. 338-8239. PUPPY/AND \Vj-YEAR female, - m-oiature pure brad HP op each MIS corner * Hubbard Rpad, Ciafkstpn, ma mssi. £ - BIIKEIPBR'S SUPPLIES FE S-1S79 j6HN bllRl. 4 BAR SlbE RAKl, Van Brump 13 hole* grain drill, power lift. 5400 Cooley Lake Road. Near Elizabeth Like. Nlvv AND ' y sib YRAifORi: _ chain uws. Evans Equipment.'425- " 1711. . ^CONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS —sevarai to choosa from, S49S and'1-— v—,——— up Credit (arms. Auto Accessories KING BROS. FE 4-0734 - PB 4-1442! 1954 CHEVY, V4JR0T0R, A Pontiac Road st Opdyks__ ill us'FIRST AND SAVE," J( ’DTE ERE, HARTLAND A R t A , HOWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. • used .p"f -a'I’T'C IdtOTiLLfeTiY, PARTS AND SERVICE. - ' • JOE PINTER MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You pun On ,The Water ' WTthin iveryones Reecht STARCRAFT—SEA-RAY . THOMPSON BROS. BOATS ' FE 3-9181- Cypress Gerd< PINTERS "Where.Ssrvics Counts" 13701 Opdyke 9 to FE 4-0924 JOHNSON SALBS — SERVICE Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches' end accessories OWBN? MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orcharb* Lk. Ave.- FE 2-4020 Kessler's ,W! NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ,' MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Avenuk - • FE 4-4547 . ,* ., Junk Cars-Trucka 101A TO 5 - I_____ - IRS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar, OR 3-4459. t6 10 JUNK CARS ANDTRUCKS wanted, OR 3-293S- • - . |. ALWAYSBUYINO'...■ I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S $ TOP St. CALL PE 54143 SAM ALLEN t SON INC. . Used Auto-Truck Paris 102 ^ iWluick Hardtop ' tmsiion, oniy $29s ,, , ^ . LLOYDS LLOYDS , (Near Tel^reph) FE 3-7441 I i94i chIvSolet Convertible, ............. — ‘ar il priced 1250 Oakland Ave. Near .Telegraph).- Ft 3-7463 957 SiniirigPBirS556ii harB- top, double-power, low mileage, no_rust, like new, FE 4-4703, 957 BUICK spIciaL. IScCelLINt condition} M9I..Phbha,OB 1-7919. | 1958 Buick Sedan Powti1 8t08find# fidjbc butonidtk V ■ $495 ' . , SUPERIOR RAMBLIK 150. Oakland Ava. PB 5G431. 194i" cHlviokirnWWLi Umn hardtop, YS ajiglna, powargTlda. power Hearing and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. Fawn balge fln-lah with matching Inlarlor, Only $1493., Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO:, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1961 Chevy Bel Air door sedan,, radio, Automatic, 1 ’Wn‘ $12.89 Weekly LLOYD'S | LLOYDS: Llheoln-Merpury-Comtf' 1250 Oakland Ave. Llncoln-Mtrcury-Comet ’ 1250 Oakland Aye. (Near Telegraph) • FE . 194) buTcK *4-~do5r HARDTOP, -power steering, brakes, loaded. S 1,450. 4444 Rost Dr. after ^4 p.m. I?43 b"uTck IIIsabSe convIrt■ Ibie, blue, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, 17,000 milks, like ; new, S2495. Ml 4-I9M,, ; 1 1956 CAblLLAC SEDAN, .DEVILLE, . v-s engine, PbwergTldt, ItewaMk. S ii',wr"¥a»y''"eVim. ^BpATTE^s3ti CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. -BIRMINGHAM. Ml a Ray EoatVL~Mlrro^uml?um 3-S^EED BROWNJNGwTRAN|MIS-j C00P6r MotOPS 1956 CADMAC, ' ' FE *4-4380 * LIKB 14-FOOT COVERED *WAOON, new, compiately saif-cohtainad. 2990 Van Zandt, oft Williams Lake > Road, Drayton,'Plains. £ - ‘ n-FOOT LAYTON, 1943, SELF CON-talned. Ilk* new, 482-0349.1 -I 1957 14-FOOT ALUMINUM OURO, ! hew' Nres, electric brakes, suto-’ ...... Heater- ;EM' 3-3070. ' I9SV CREE 17te FRONT KITCHEN side Gocho, gas lites, haat, water •isSS- iaa ut 333-7917 , 482-1041 Flcastone Store, 144 W. Huron TRUCK TIRES.' 1000X20, 900X20. Pete's Motpr Salaa. FE 4-4193: Auto Sorvlct .93 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-4771 Op*n Dally and Sundays ' AIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAk-antee, Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-e-home and Bee Line, Clean trade Ins $500 and up. Reserve your trailer now for vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SAL-iS AND RENTAL, S490-wtstlck, OR 3-— - Good Cars at . Lowest Prices) 1958 Chevy. 2-doors" 3 to from, full price, $589! • “ ■ roblems.w'l 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Door ’ hardtop/ '“with automatic transmission, radios heaters power iai ii m $18.38 Weekly ' ■ " - . ;.aLs6 t. i,, , Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANTS AVAILABLE , Stop In Todayi' . | « 1044. Joslyfi Ave. ' . Frank A. Xnderson Agwicy " . I !E 4-3535 £Pon(lee |, 1J3 'MARVEL: FE 8-40) 4-bOOR. STICk ir excellent! $343. p.m„ 334-3436. ,, " ATJQN • WAGOS, ? 332*1048.' ■ ! .Russ Johnson Ramblir-Pontiac Lake Jrlon : MY 3-6264 LLOYD . . MOTORS • looks good, motor" excellent, $360'.|. MHtexatte, chbvY ^station'' . 1958 CHEVY. 4 - DpOR STATION -------- —........ tratje-l Home Of £ Pontiac Cor Leasing ' Come in or Call us tor,a.Quote • on the Lease of rwifpripeY no-Any Moke New -Car or -LUCKY AUTOjALES ; - ^ K - - 1 LAM fSfi Light-bufy Truck, Call Us at ,FE 4-9-131 s t' {Mk ■ ,^-i l" it I Itw • J M • o j , N«m and UkM Uri 106 /i» t»au|ftul NfcW ( HttVstP lm, wuii imn m ilgta, All riggeli RviillflBWi live $1,000 mniedlate delivery, l>| lory w mwi Mfl l»SI- FORD, |5Q i Ml i-MHl 9 VI flMlflm«li6, F» 1»M >'0RP pBft0S, bBOB CON |ltl»fli ipHWfi lirl, miwlen, |i«wW||>f|I(«i ifjTFORB Ami ON WABbNjtA' BIB, MEAtEr, . AUi MISSION', WliTiWAtl AMBL-UtJUY . N0 1 bBWNi reyment* ri iyjOii iii , IfM, N~'mi FRAN1 T I R | i, WM > par f "m'i if/Va#' 11 I960 Ford wagin' ,,ini%“'#'|,$995 LLOYD'S, 7 1© Oakland Avt. A'Tf ksON'' C Hj V R oViT W Co!) I 1I ■■ ■ .WOOPWAfjjl AVI., Hint. I FBia i=BBBRryiraT6MATre 0 Deeler, oU Wl l, . MINan*^, Ml 4-8W, 4 'i til .BHIVlUjg JMAi»1Iyfl» I ’ v-l eu$uj ton r FAMtlJN. 6EPAN. VERY Now ami Vwd Cart , 106 l M y>IK PON/ Niw md Und Can lot I ftllKaHL WTtnfoiSl)\ V, jfeWi. iBOlO" 1 B vi 1’iifiHiis mini) imp, mhi« iM# F’AUCBN i liDBOR, A CVIINPER pndtrg . Mjnl lm lISMr'R^hSiw JP W nnumiHMi Good dari at, : \ lb wait PrlfiMl ' i AUCON, BILUXI IIBAN, IdtuhlU |K I( «1 64vy with MARVEL St; I960 Fbrdf > Country Sedan, 4|f TtlMHmW . El f' e^i|" rT^T]0N WA6BW, 4 »*j|,7Ml6CjJilY,J" MONTltiV "y imm, tat pngillwi, MMAi low m ii.toe, e» mih'™:” ,,, 1963 Comet Convertible klntaln=MSF«yry ' Oi^WiHrtWMrsi Ay*,|! 5ITAlliNH0ARD W LLOYD'S 12S0 Oaldand Ave, Credit ,J MSleUlY HARDtOPi^F. mi, uelary ‘ate,, c«f, only ... i «.r .mkxnv KEiJoUgoia RkV e*L,t Copper Motors 49FI Pl»l> ■ Bfiylon Atjlni I 196T Cornit 2-O.ow - wr'jXKSuXSr tVka ’lift roHw Boalsfi yr, mu, 1959 Olds’ 88 Hardtop fjapVn '»31*S *N‘ t L___ T > WoAN I, i BIRMINGHAM, Ml CHiVAblaV ski! air k>bddn o," .frcyl.,^radlo, hMt*r, TRANSPORTATION " v . Credit or Budgit ■■■ problems? W,e Con Finoifee You Now! 100 fori to Select Jronfil Cdll Mr. Dale .FE 3-7865 , 1: ■ > ■ CLOYDi ■ ; • HASKINS ! .■• "©£".. ■ 'Used Cars tjwi Olios ffartlra, Moor Hardtop 1»40 CHBVY Cenvanibla, black win id Interior. II CHBVY Hardtop 1W3 chKvy super Sport, gold m \ HASKINS ^ Chevy-Olds • Oil MIS at USI0 (Dixie Hwy.). ri AOIc'KTftW a,. t n.A $893 LLOYDS' ' UM«ifi,MemHy Cei4i 12,SO Oakland Avt. $995 LLOYD'S 1 inr^Bi es<; tiis7TSCBif“iir~*ti«0R: rabib NEW i ’ ■1964 FORD; 1**1 T hlRD, HAR0TfiA,',»l,l IWI FAl CON 4 BOOR, 4 ” 1 ’‘'^uckTaWsales : "RonllK'l DlKeunt LM", Custom 2-Door Sedan $2095 i RJyi 4 per cent Mies lex end BEATTIE FORD Beeler .... ON BIXlflN WATiRFORO Heme ef URVlCi attar iht aala ~ AT THI rroRLJOHT , OR 3-1291 feMlII?,'NlW MOTORImTak* over peymenls, QA Mtiy. ^ CUNfjNfeN'fAL_ 1956 M'AtfW classic automobile, all power, low mileage, light blue By original owner Tn Blpomtitiii 3Mt LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY D0WN-MAKE PAYMENTS FE 8-9661 I ' UF TO ............ ' $5 A MILE YOUR> SAVINGS BY ORIVING TO "TMI BIB LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD ‘ Woodward le'Rd, B. e Chock With the, Rost— Then Git One of the Best Dials Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Btg stock of new '64 Rambler! . ROSE RAMBLER 1146 Commerce, Union Lak EM 3-4155 SUBURBAN OLDS _"Birmingham Trades” " - 100% . Written GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Tbke the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified U se d cars! Bank rates. 1960 CHEVY Corvair Club Coupe, automatic/ radio an whitewall*#/lik# haw! , *, , I960 CHEVY Bel /Air 8-Door -with stick, t, radio an whitswalis, 1945. f -1961. CHRYSLER/Newport 4,Door - Hardtop, automatic, power stoprlng and drakes, whitewalls, jpiwj) one - »wner< Birmingham ‘ 1961, OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 enroma, bower steering radii Whitewalls, red with dova topi Only 61660. ,1963 RUICK LeSabre . u-Door. Automatic, power brakes Only 1961 CHEVY Impala 1959 OLDS Super "88“ 3-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering and brakes,,windows, tool One ownarl New car 1963 OLDS Cutlass 1961 OLDS 4-Door ' Autometlc,\ power s t eer.l n s ..... ‘v‘ritewallti, only t)!l#6 1962 BUICK Convertible rACATI'ON SPECIALS ^ O^er 50 Used Cars to Choose / From T 2 Year Warranty SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB'MARIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Mi 44485. EliHSMBMI »»i Paib nmt’SOt^flEffc , transmission, radio, heat- ER, WHlttWALL TJRIi; Pow-RR STBiRINO, 'AIIOLUTRLtL Np MONBY DOWN, Nv“"‘- M 1962 Olds “88" Convertible wile, Power steering i Parkl 4,3406 FORD, 4, OOOD dONDITION, li ^ iRtRNulile B.i 6/k UU Usisi. berry io us* Alee Drive, >« '6*Llxir‘:if[(:iC”i cylinder,,whitewalls, rat tat, condition, Forbad I 3 odor, Radio, ird IrahimiMiorf, siesl. N McAumto FORD fe^USQN, i?si fAIrLAnI' autonnatlc'.y-Si 4 1*43 l-ORD GALA' angina, automalli 000ft, alfVCINBe ft i, IV.wi. JI ROME Rochait^n m "USB®*; BQB'BORST . Llnceln-MerCury " * ■ 680 6, Woodward Ave, , 4MINGHAM Aljl 6-461 •' HUNTER ' DODGE■ .Where The ^iunt Ends GRAND OPENING SPECIALS 1964 Cadillac Convertible is,59 rfiosicrvi! jjts ""'•“''j JJJ' . me r,id*lintS’! ”41 Fon'tia?LaMane II,#1 term* bat! lw62 Comet 8 “* *• lerms, p«t- .... 5, WOODWARD AVI,, BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-8736. • 1963 Ford Fairlone ; joo etick, vi,. - $65 Down' LLOYDS ,1 Startire1 Convertible, 61,696 1969 Fenllec 4-door 6996 ■ I960 Ford'Wagon 1499 1967 Mercury 4-door nel, , These an £h 1’ 3-766} ' a wAt-j 'HUNTER DODO* ■ Hg/SJI HOF.TR , , 1 / SUPERIOR RAMBLER 560 Oakland Ave. ■ FE S.-948I rl^frmtogham 7-0956 j BIRMINGHAM TRADES NEW, 1964 FORD'' -Every used car offered fpr retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner; low mileage,, sharp car. 1 -year part and labor warranty.. .,18696 1961 BUICK Blectrb hei 1963 buick invlcte wa Galaxie 500 Convertible Ibui'ck Hardtop^1.*-.111 I'MliSetos with the ,358 V8 engine, crusamatlc,ll943 BUICK 4-door sedan *8495 power steering, wheel cotors, 811964 FORD,, fastback .............,.,$8696 speed alio, wipers an GIVES YOU .YOUR CHOICE OF 37 • AMERICAN ' MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CAR* AMBASSADORS CLASSICS. AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS - $1,962.66 Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant 1001 N.YAain St. ROCHESTER OL 1-8556 .—POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE .PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car '' Price A Week Car - Price A Week SALE , 1844 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, au- 1959FORD .... $197 $2.13 1958 RAMBLER . Station Waoon ... $197 $2.13 1959 PLYMOUTH . 4-Door Hardtop $197 ; 4 $2.13 1960FALCOlsr $5’25 tomatic,’ radio, heater, power after-Ing and brakea, whitewalls. 1864 PONTIAC Bonneville wagon, au- 1956 LINCOLN I .. . Premiere ..... $197 $2.13 1959CHEVY ....... >> 2-Door, ettett ...$497 .15.25 tomatic,, radio, heater, bower eteer, Ing, brakes, whitewalls and luggage rack! 1960 Plymouth . ..... $297 ' $3^30 I960 MERCURY .... ... $497 $5.25. ■ 1964 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door sttf 2-Door, V-a - - swill 3-Door' Hardtop. ■ whitewalls and luggage rack. / 1200 CARS’,TO CHOOSE FROM - PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) 1964 LeMANS ,2-door hardtop, VI engine, automatic, power steering, 1 radio, heater, whitewalls........ . KING AUTO SALES | WT HURQN M-59 ot Elizabeth Lake^ Rood EE 3-4088/ WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT . AND FULL NSW'CAR WARRANTY $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR (sk about village Rambler's Mi ty - back guarantee on all VILLAGE RAMBLER' .HAUPT DEMO New ntf Ujmn|I Cere loe IVad’Ot-PS *‘M", 4 DOOR ffiBAN, . W PI 1 1961 Oldif Sliirfire LLOYD'S * ■ llncqlnMercuryCamet ,> 1250 Oakland Ave. (Near TelegtaBhj/ Fie 3 7661 1962 Olds 88 V Door Hardtop Thli ana la burgundy with a while top, vi engine, pewer ileermg anu brakii, eutomallt, litre low mllfti, Only, . 199 Down!. >< BOBBORST IEROME * Motor Sal^s 280 5. SAGINAW FE 6-0468 , |»I? B LVM0UYf STAYiSN Wig an V4, iw. lave Autoi‘ni £m running condition, im.jMI 61791 1961 Plymouth Hardtop 4895 LLOYD'S 1957 Pontloc Hardtop trinimliiion $145 LLOYDS 1250 Oakland Aye. (Near Telegraph) , ’ FI 8.716; pbNTiAc eC^ic60.PlTtff£niill ivmi I 'ONiiAc mi it; I Mil liWii.-: , hydromatlc, redid, heater, MA Good Cars at 1 Lowest Prides li 966 PONTIAC - 'Star . Chief 2-dPer hardtop, power, altering and brakea 6497 till! price. , . No Credit Problema B[ MARVEL 851 Oakland Ava. ‘ Fl mo I9«^|PONTIAC 4 O^lR ' C TALIh llBBWISlAiBfBft, ”^ DEAL WlfH Houghten & Eon OldsmobilL-GMC-Rombler ROCHESTER ■ OL 1-976 NEW,' 1364TORD New eed UimI Cere 106 * ”K,R‘ vmlwwm lucky,Auto stirs I'PeRtiM'i SISeeunlLoP. >3 S, |gginie( . __¥1- 6MI< 1961 Pontiae Catalina eonveitibie, full gpwar, radfa, au> tomaje umamjaalan only* > $1495 . LLOYD'S. 1 111 lallandl^ve. lm ij white, fi,i rempail 8 nooR, automatic tmiaaimi, gng owner, 4m lull LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pentlae'i EHkoimt LoU' 198'|i. eaalnfti ji tills 1961 TlPnT BILUXl, 4160ft automalle. it,Ml. ■ * HURON AUTO (ALII 8 himm, norm ri Wallen pn Baldwin ■ I _ f| yur' ' 19*3 PONTIAC CATAI IN A 11661 vlwip|L,„ , _ VILLAGE- RAMBLER ___FI l«1M4, PONTIAC eAf*ClNA ^0(5Ol an, .HydraMBaBeMim ----- ’ laden, Hydramaili, radio, heater, Light green finish, Bargain 'ar ced lm* * WOODWAHO AVE , BIRMINGHAM POllfir _____ whiilwBiis, jn= ferler and eaterler deidr trim, Ka< qellent coeoltion, W NI7S, 187 > AuttgNt, Privet# jwngr, ,, 1963 Pontiac Tempest Coupe, radio, heater, automatic, Only $1,495 v LLOYD'S ,* 1250 Oakland Ave, (NMf 1iM#Off»i»hi -:P1 3 j-SPECIAL- 1963 PONtlAC Catalina Convertible $2595.; PONTIAC' RETAIL' Y ‘STORE New ami Um* Cut 35 ‘V ni ^ ,1963 PONTIAC Bonneville $18.02 Wmklf Russ Johnson' RamblerPontiac Lake Prlgo * ' MY 3-6866 i94i 'qffftMA-TlI li assic innriR. r. automalli, Iranamia m tylf gria. *4* 16 S, Wwu 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA 100(1 K 4'll7irMr' Nvtor*fy94to*C' Ql l'IMl, . . ^ 1964 iONNEVfLyt CONVERTIRl E.' lWf ftAMBLIft/'ST/f'iaS"" 1**1 RAMBLER, CUSTOM «Od&R tartan, 1 radio, neeler, end power •leerIng I owner Birmingham trade ill rtewn, ,benk ratea. Aik m money mm guaronioa, VILLAGE RAMBLER . Credit, or budget . Problems? We Con 'Finance You I 100 Cdrs to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865. iUPYDt ", ™lWkLE'SAjJT0’SALES~ NtW. «n; PIUI 4 p«r €9flt lilt! tlX AfHl L Icon ah Em . T BEATTIE LlRiirie told" YMF FORDO lifliyic. ^ AT^TMi JTbPlIdKf OR 3-1291 i"iABiTOkCi,~ ‘64 f G 'W'HAIB-i Imi, conyerfibiaa ,. 197 and up1 0 BOD a I S AND PL VMOUTHS. hordlMi, banvetliMai, 695 and up 7 FORDS, ‘44 TO ‘17,, H'AROTOPS, 1947 MfftCUftY, CHfVROLlT ANI Plymouth, VILLAGE RAMBLER 65 Mt*. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ^1963 PoMttbc; Catalina, ( hM'*r’ $2195 LLOYD'S \ 1250 Oakland Ave. (ttaar Tatobraph) FB 3-7643 1941 FOnYiaC 4.door, ail Power, grad condition, 11,336. Fl 4L 6086, 76 Thorpe, Pontiac. __ ms TiMfnistrwinwfftif, Alt . tCCtt«Of49lv Cl9*ft 1 low mi»e*Xo#, MA ^54$I>raMJtorCJerrw * ’ l44i'rPONtlAC STATION WArSUN-or 1064 Tempest 2-rtoor. FI 2-0912.. 1963 Pontiac 9;F/iii816alfrWrl6-on. Joaded. 62,775. .0R 3-J7M, OTO~346'HORSEPOWER,' TR|‘ Mf- burol V 3to_a Galaxie 4(^oor Hardtop vlth 269 V6 engine,'standard trans- mission, wheel covers, *---- wipers and washers, toll factory eqUIpWSntT' $2W License Fta ,■ BEATTIE “Your PORD DEALER line# 1030" DIXIE, IN WATERFORD ri SERVICE attar the tala AT THE STPFLIOHT OR 3-1291 TRANSPORTATION 25 to«choose from 696.00 to t»5.M » SUPERIOR RAMBLER 0 Oakland Ava. 1 FB 6-9481 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK \ 838 S. MAIN, ROCHESTER % 1-S133 Credit df . Budget \ Problems?/'/ We Cart Finance You Now! 100 Cars' to- Select-. Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES firipitor ” Goodwill ond Top, Value USED: CARS. WILSON PONTlAC-CADIllAC 1360 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-11 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DEUVISV . . . . JUST MAKE PAYMENT) I '58.EDSEL '59 CHEVY .. '60 CHEVY . : '60* FORD .. Y '59.RAMBLER '59 FORD .... .$197 $1.63 . $297 $2.25 .$597 $5.14 .$297 $2.35 .$297 $2.35 ,$297 $2.35 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 FE 8-9661 ‘ ACROSS FROM TEt-HURON BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY^ * 1964- Barracuda by Plymouth BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth Y Valiant-Rambler-Jeep ’ 4*73Dixie Hwy, / I,' Y -i *oizeT«M ^Aa 6-6661 ■REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS,. ETC; TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY ■ ‘ /NQ MONEY D0WN- '59. PLYMOUTH . PRICE WffK . $297 $2.35 '59 EDSEL L.;..$297 • $2.35 '57 DESOTO .. .. — $197 $1.63 2-Door Hardtop * '58 PLYMOUTH ........$297 .. •. Sea Our Cara $2.35 '59 BUICK wfe.EK ' $6.14 '60 FORD . ■ ... $397 . 8-Door — Automatic '60 FORD .....'......$897 OMfxri'CanuerMto- '59 FORD ...... 1... $297 2-Door Hardtop $3.14 $8.f4 $2.35 CAPITOL AUTO SALES Located i Block off Oakland pp - q a(YT\ ■ 312W. Montcalm • ' ,fL °'4U/i LOW-MILEAGE CARSI Haupt, Poritiqc 1 mile north ri U.S. io 01 VARIETY-We Got It— any Double JJ Checked Cars to Choose From * I960 DODGE 4-door, 6-cyl. automatic, blue....$ 695 1958 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, nice ...........$995 1961'CHBVY (mfJala 2-door, V8 power, fawn ... .$1495 1964 0PEL*2-door, new white .•............ . . $1650 ■1959 OLDS 4-door, automatic, power, brown .,.. $ *4jT 1957 JEEP Pickup 4-wheel drive, black,..........$ 795 1964 WILDCAT 2-door hardtop, blue, power ... .$2995 1962 MONZA Wagon, stick, white .....$1395 1961 RENAULT 4-door, nice shape ........... ... $ 485 196QA4NTURA 4-door hardtop, power, burgundy $1495 19p FORD Fairlone 2-door, stick, blue....t. .$1395 1962 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, automatic ..... .$1195 ILIVER BUICK; 196-210 . ' S i| p Orchard Lake FE 2-9165- OUVER BUICK Mansfield Auto-’Sales . 1104 BALDWIN FE 5 5900 BANK BATES Convertibles ‘68 BONNIVIbkl .eONVIRT-jBI-p, i uower fieri Inf, riekei ‘68 • CHIVY CONVIRTIILIt ■ail. Mwtr iiet'ing, braiuM and wjndawi,, > , , iiwrlng and brake,, <*1 IMPALA, CHIVY CON- ‘41 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vfeRTiBLift laa Hid car today.. ^JjyjRTHLI Wagons, •*» JILAI* *>FASI«NO*n tat CM BVY 4-FAiaVNblR nick r«ia) (I) Yogi Bear (84) Mythology . • liM (2) (4) National New* (7) (Color)Niwi.Bportii (9) Invisible Man ' ” < (MX At Inane 7iM (!) TV Two Reports I (4) Opinion , .. (7) Have Gun—WUl Travel (9) Lock Up (56) Japan 7:96 (!) CBS Raporta^ , (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ogzle and Harriet’ ' (9) Movie; "Case, of the Rad Monkey” (English: 1996) ’Richard Corfu), Moon Anderaon, Hbisell Napier t (66) Circus: Documentary Ii99 (7) Patty Duke Show (M) People and Politic! H 9199 (1) Stump the Stars (7) Farmer’* Daughter 9:9# (2) Beverley Hlllhllllos • ■ ‘ (I) Baplonage (7) Ban Casey (9) Camera Wait 9:99 (I) Dick Van* Dykex (9) Newt Magazine 11:99 (S) Danny Kaye ■ (4) Eleventh Hour (7),77 Sunset Strip • (9) (Special) Camera on • . (Canada 19:99 (9) Lively Arte 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Wedther, Sports 11:91 (9) Movie “Fighter Squad* ron" Edmond O’Brteni Robert Stack 11)99 (!) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Car- (7) Movie: “Footsteps In the Fog'' (English: .1995) S t e w a r t Granger, Jean Simmons 1:99 (1) Peter Guim , (4) Beat of Croucho (9) Featurette 1:11 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING fill (2) Meditations „ 9:99 (2) On the Farm front «:9I (!) News •9 (!) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Fupews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today f (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade TV Features Look af Rights Front CBS REPORTS, 7 p m. (!) Walter Cronklte narrates of what oan be expected on clvi( rights front during “long, hot sumtper" coming up, ‘ '' VIRGINIAN, 7:90 p.m. (4) Editor of local newspaper la killed and Virginian tries to track killer down. ESPIONAGE, 9 p m. (4) Israeli agent* In Spain try I to kidnap Nail war criminal. CAMERA WEST, 9 p.m. (9) Now aeries of documen- j | tar las iHow Ufa on west coast of Canada. First show in ■ “Ghost of Walhachln" about British Columbia ghost town, ] 1 ^ 'CAMERA CANADA, 10 p.m. (9) In salute for Canada's* I Dominion pay films fromalr show many aspect* of Amort* I ea’s 1 M ‘ * ' 1 dal neighbor while CBS Symphony Orchestra plays *pe-tally composedsuite. “ : v ■ ■ tm 7:41 (!) King and Odto S:SS (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater . 9:99 (7) Movie: “Home, Sweet , Homicide" (1949) Peggy Ann Darner, Randolph Scott, Lynn Bart • , s 1:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go* ' Round ’ , ■ » !' 700 (2) Movie: “Unexpected Uncle" (1941) Ann Shirley, James Craig, Charles Colburn . ’ , i* ) Living (I) Kiddy Kofner Her- 9:99(9) 19:99 (4) (7) Gl \ (9) 19:91 (4) Net 19:99 (2) I LovaXLucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price IsNRlght (9),Movie: 'Value for maty" (English; 1999) John Gregson, Dlgna Dors, v Derek Farr 11:91 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration “ (7) Get the 11:21 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) MUplng Links” THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Ufa (4) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best J. F. COOPER’S WORKS r r s r s r r IS 13 r ^ II , IS IT II 19 pj 8 8" 29 30 11 1? , u u fr 46 4T u HT B1 ■ bi b|?i 5T K 67 ST S9 ST 1- ACROSS 1 "Noble —-man" 4 —— Bumppo g “The 12 Mouths 13 Biblical prophet ' 14'Wtaglike part • 1$ Receptacle 16 Armorial skirt 17 Colonial liquor 18 Grave . 20 Sour milk drink 22 Compass point 23 "—, toe poor Indian” 24 Spanish dance * 27 Hydrocarbon gas’. |l Norse explorer 32 Beetle 34 Chemical compound 35 Land title in fee 36 Mr. Gershwin 37 Grant .... .. 38 Fame . ;_'r ' * 40 Leaner 42 Symbol for tantalum - 43 Tribe(comb' form) 44 Indian symbols t ' 48.Save ■ 4 : %t | 51 Form of "to be" 52 '"Hie —" "54 Request 14 55 Operated 56 Moslem scholars 57 Born 58 Social insect 50 Biblical lawgiver j 60 Subjoin - — . DOWN” 1 Steals 2 New York Indian tribe 3 Weed ^ * 4 Trapper 5 Wings 6 Poetic contraction *7 Stint s|||l 8 Beloved of Tristram 9 Hindu robe 10 Additional , 11 Swefet potatoes 19 Amusing tale ’ 21 "Last of the, 24 Animal 25 Voided escutcheon • 26 Norse god 27 Ages 28 Early American literature 29 Pheasant brood 30 Stream in Germany 33 Either 39 Indian money ' 41 Sacred groups 44 Old Irish capital5 45 Algerian port 46 Indian, wigwam 47 Fodder receptacle 48 Italian city 49 Employed • ■ 50 Supplemented 53 Masculine nickname J Answer to Previous Puzzle mm , (9) To Be Announced I!:M (2) News 11:39 (2) Sei|rch for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con* (7) Ernie Ford r“" (9) People In Conflict 11:41 (2) Gulldlng Light 12:58 (4) NOW* 1:99 (2) December Bride (4), News (7) Movie: "She Knew AU the AhaWeri" (1941) Joan Bennett, .Franchot Tope, John HubbDrd (9) Movie: "Accused of Murder!' (1967) David * Brian, Sidney Blackmer, Vera Ralston 1:11 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal: i , 2:19 (1) Password (4 (Loretta Young ■ » 2?26 (7) News 1 ' . 2:25 (4) News 9:99 (!) Jtennesey , .,*■ ,;f: (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court !:!l (7). NeWs 3:00 (!) To TaU the Truth (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital Sill (9) News. 9:21 (2) News < 2:99 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say \ (7) Queen for a Day Y (9) Vacation Time - l«4l (9) Misterogers 4:11 (2) Secret Storm > (4) Match Game , (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:99 (2) Movie “Gambling .House*: (1961) Victor Mature, Terry Moore, William Bendix % (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules « 5:00 (4).(Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Hot. Rod Gang" (1968) John Ash-, ley, Jody Fair, Doodles Weaver (9) Captain Jolly and v' Popipf 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:SA(56) What's New 5:56 (2) Weather - «)” Carol Duvall. , $80,000 Project Set EDMORE (AP) ~ An 980,000 building program .will begin Within 60 days at the Lutheran Home for the Aged here, directory have decided, with Edmore interests offering to aid the project by a land purchase for the expansion. Flint Solon to' Run LANSING (AP) - Sen. Garland Lane, D - Flint, has an-nounced he will be a candidate for reelectlon^irom the new 29th Senatorial District taking In the City ‘of Flint and tiie western part of Genesee Township. ... ’ , t1 WHALE OF A JOB -- Michael Thompson pokes hi* head into the mouth of a friendly white whale In the aquarium at Naw York's , Coney Island while other Now Yorkers swelter In 99 degree heat, the hottest Juno 30 in tha clt^’sjflitory. *, , ‘ f ‘ Faith in Hubby Has Precedence in Traffic Case LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)— Police Judge R. P. Moloney noticed that stho defendant in a traffic case and her attorney had (he same last name. ■■ “I* this your cousin or'some-thlng?" the judge asked attorney Tomrtiy Roll Tuesday. , “Something, judge,” pell re-, plied. "She's my boss—er, that la,* my wife." The judge dismissed the charge against Mrs. Bell. KEEP FAITH . "We can't let a wife lose faith in her hiisband's capabilities as an attorney," the judge said. - Public Works Post to County Official Oakland County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander ))>* been- chosen president of the newly termed Detroit Metropolitan branch of the Michigan chapter of the American PuEllo works Association. The association Is^made up pf public works officials throughr out" the country in an effort to promote greater efficiency In all public works projects. R. J. ALEXANDER He Sees Divorce Business . Split 'Tween Reno, Mexico According to Alexander, formation of a Detrblt branch will enable better coordination and communication among association members In this metropolitan region, ByEARL WILSON 1 * RENO —; Is Reno becoming Dlvorcevllle, U.S.A., again? Some people, thing that since a recent headlined Mexican divorce was thrown out by the courts, there will be a new ditorce boom here and It will be elite to “get an American divorce." . . ■,. ' - Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr .—an authority on divorce, having Obtained six—has spotted some of the biggest society names, Incognito, at exclusive guest ranches, waiting - to get rid of rich husbands. "Society’s falling. apart, jf It hasii^t already," somebody remarked, “One reason they like divorces here is the secrecy; The- press leaves them alone," 1 ’’ ‘ WILSON . Even the first Mrs. Nelson .Rockefeller didn’t get bothered much. At Donner Trail, where she Spent her six weeks' residence, there are now 26 women and three men sweating it out. ' \, ■< It’s customary to'mention these society names by their initials.^ ’, * Mrs. W. or Mrs. V. or Mrs. R., you hear them say. They whisper Mrs. W’s husband, who is fabulously rich, is chucking her. for an airline stewardess. At night tee divorce-getters drink to their troubles at tee Mapes bar. The men and the women console each other, holding each other’s hinds, dancing and having some more drinks. 'Tve been married ten years and I’ve had It!" one of these gals remarked. ' i "I’ve been married 15 years and I’vp had it twice!" exclaimed another One, still holding bands with a masculine divorce-getter. , •« \ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . / ’« Frank Sinatra made an exciting recording of “Hello, Dolly!" with Count Basle plus 22 strings . . .- Patti Page and Charlie O’Curran adopted a second child ... Comic Marty Allen arrived at the "Circus World" premiere atop an elephant, and sighed, "How could this happen to, a Democrat?’’ . . . Former Latin Quartet* showgirl 'Suzanne LeRoy married wealthy garment manufacturer Irving Alfasso, whose wedding gifts to her included a penthouse and a Cadillac. "(I'd like," she says wistfully, “a.diamond-studded phone in .the car)..". ' ’ * REMEMBERED' QUOTE: “I spent a year in thaf town, one Sunday.” ' .. EARL’S PEARLS: A local-fellow is so much against the use of firearms that he wort’t even eat cereal that’s shot from guns. Maurice Chevalier discussed an appearance at the Concord Hotel in the Caskills, and Phil Greenwald told him, "You'll find it as exciting as Paris—except that our crepes suzettes are called blintzes.’’ . . . That’s earl, brother. (tm Alexander, 57, has been director of the county public works department ter the past five years, He started in the department when It was termed. In 1957. , College and high school stui dents with a yen to see how politics work can find out first hand in a summer, workshop conducted by (he Oakland County Democratic Party. ; —• Radio Programs— WJM760) WXVZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKjtSOdLwi «:#0-CKLW, N«wt WJR, N«wt WWJ, N«w> wxyL . WJBK, N*wi, • ■ WCAS, Nwn, Jo* I____HR WPON, News, Commsntsry, SIMM WHPI. Ntws S:15—CKLW, Eye Opener svJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ, Sports •*j3fc-WJR, Business, Nows '^WWJ, Business -WXYZ, Alex Drier’ • WPON, Sports,%MusiC WHFI. Music tar Modems C4S-CKLW, Fulton Lewis WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:0»-WXYZ, Ed Morgan - CKLW, Tom «tay WCAR# Boyd1 WJR, News, Sports WJBK, Jeck the Bellboy 7:fS-WXY2, Russ Knight WWJ, Phone Opinion . 7:30—WJR, Campaign 7:40—wjr. Pen Fere 7'IHwjIL Tiger Beet 7:5S—WJR, Baseball: v Detroit vs. Cleveland liIMVWJ, Music Scene »:I5^-WWJ, Music S »:4S—WWJ, Music Scene 10:00—WWJ, News, Emphasis tOitl-JVWJ, Music Scene 10:35—Wjr, Scopes 10:45—Mine's Mutle 11:00—WCAR, News, Sports WWJ, NOWS’Plnol I WJR, Nows, Sports CKLW, World Tomr 11:10—WCAR, Books llilj—WJR, Sport* llill-WCAR, Boyd inaMvwj, Music' . WJR, Music CKLW, Ron Knowles THURSDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR, Voice ot Agrl. WWJ,z News, Roberts WJBK,' Marc Avory *' WCAR, News, Sherlden WPON, Nows Country Mi sic. WHFI, McLcodsvillo, USA tolwMwJBt Mimic Hall WPON, jerry whitman 7:00—CKLW. News, -tKLWi mew .Toby bevid WPON, News, Whitman WHFI, Larry Payne, News 7:30—CKLW,” New* Oav.o 1:00—WJR, News. B.. Guest s:ju—wjk, music nan WCAR. News, Meriyn THURSDAY AFTRRNOON 13:00—WJR, News, Farm. WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Austin Grant wpon. News, Ron Knight WCAR, News,- Purs* WHPI, Payne, News, Bui 1:30—WJR, Garry MoOro i:00~WJR, News, JlniiVV-,-Wwjs News, Friendship Club County Dems Set Workshop Youth to Examine Grass-Roots Potitics “The workshop, which com-bines work in the precincts with discussions with politicians and political scientists, Is to acquaint young people with politics at*the gross-roots level," explained Deputy County Chairman James, McNeely. Each week participants will meet in 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. session on Tuesdays and Thursdays; starting July 7;'. ’v v '• ■' Guest speakers Include Zolton Ferency, party state chairman; Sander Levln^ county chairman and Professor E. ■ J. Heubel, chairman of Oakland University’s political s c 1 e n c e department. The workshop is open to any high school or college student. Registration can be made by contacting Democratic H e a d -quarters, 17 Water St., by mail "or phone. * Soup Bath 'Clears Air' ‘ WINTHROP, Wash.®- i This case of mistaken | identity had a cenfhin air ] about it. . John Dabrlta was i I ing one of his pet de- | odorized skunks. He (bought he spotted. . the animal in a pit near i J neighbor’s house,.4 i Dabritz hopped into the,* 'hole,, to pick up the little 1 rascal and hopped back 1 out in a hurry. Wrbng 1 -skunk, .v r ' ■ I • Dabritz took a bath in | tomato soup—the best 1 35 Grads Aid City Hospitals Interni Were Chottn ■ J ■ ■;' by Computtr Proc9ii A total pf 35 June medical school graduptos aro 4nterntng In Pontiac hospltali, 15 at Pon-? line General,, 10 at St.' Joseph Mercy and 10 at Pontiac Of too-pathie.' , 1 1 , ' ‘ Most were assigned here through' the National Intern Matonlng Program, a computerized system which matches the Ip terns' choice of hospitals against the hospitals* choice of Interns, t / i The, system Isn't entirely 'foolproof, hospital 'Officials say, hut It greatly Increases the chances of, satisfaction with assignments on the part of both tee Interna and tee hospitals. ; v , Osteopathic and general hospitals use a separate matching program, but noth operate the same principle. . It Is Interesting to note that, according to hospital officials: many doctors who intern here remain here In general practice seek specialized training elsewhere and return to PonU- M08t FROM ST ATE , While most of tho interna at St, Joseph Mercy Ind Pontiac Osteopathic are from Michigan, all of the doctors Interning at Pontiac General are from out-of-state, and four arc from foreign countries. Sob o o I a represented are Sanio Thomas, Philippines (1) ; University of Istanbul, Turkey; University of Athens,' Greece; McGill University, Montreal, Canada; and Lomu Linda University, Calif. Other* represented are the University of Vermont, Hotvard University, Washington,. D.C. (2) , University of Kansas (3), University of Minnesota (2) and tee University of Missouri: Nine of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s interns are graduates of Wayne State Uhivehity Medical School and one is a graduate of the University^ Michigan Medical school. Six of tee interns aV Pontiac-Osteopathic Hospital are graduates of the Chicago College of Osteopathy and four, are graduates of tee CoUege Of Osteopathic Medicine and .Surgery, Des Moines, Iowa. ' Crash Injuries Fatal ' > .DETROIT* (AP) — Glenn Van-derMeir, 36, of Detroit, died Tuesday, of injuries suffered a week ago when his par collided with a fire truck which was answering a false .alarm. - NEED CASH £ ‘2,200 Repay $18.57 a Month lit Mortgage Repayment Free Privet* Hem* Coe Southfield Mortgage Co. State-Wide Flwn* 373*5490 9 e.m. to 4 p.m. Commarciei Loan* *5,ooe to 51M,M0 Says Ban Cites New Law Need LANSIN6 ,('AP) — TllO need foy a nevv lew protecting the in-suranoo1 polioies of Michigan motorists, effective Aug. M, is underlined^bY the suspension of • Texas Insurance firm,, Heere-tery of State Jamea Here slid today, The t Career Insurence Co. of Texas recently hed been or-dered suspendjMt Atom doing business in Michigan by state courts and Atty, Gen. Frink Kelley,*. ■ ' 1 ; Hare said there arc hundreds of Michigan motorists no longor able to drive unless they have e financial respenslbllity insurance policy in effect, AH those Michigan drivers insured by Career Insurance are no longer covered, and therefore no longer . entitled to drive in Michigan, he iiljj-.v ’y;. i 1 The. Insurance, sold by such companies as Career, is for persons who are judged as “substandard risks," Hare said. . Most of tee policies sold by the Texas firm weasl in tee Detroit area, he said. “I would urge all persons who are under financial responsibility, who have insurance policies they bought in the Detroit area to ImmNlately examine their policies end determine If they were Written by Cereer," Here said, “If they were, they should Immediately find another company to Insure with to retain their right to drive in Mich*' IgM.’! Only about 10 per cent of Haitians speak French, the official language. Most speak Cradle or West African dialects. , BIG SAYINGS! 1063 Modal* Mint Go- • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIOERATORS SWEETS AML,AN eral >aid for, corfmnUer rtaaa voted 47 to 30 to aocept- Hoaae at least a few cities to rebuild trunalt ayitama.. ? I'ohang/rt to wit blli, which pro*! or halt the decline of titnalt " Pr^iditot Johnaop Had struga1 I videe >875 million in grants toiiyltnitothit have auffered from •om^tltton with the automeWle l Vrider the iegialation, Weale i urtto to'buy land, right-of-way, i transit, aid,‘bill: in lfliio, but the w...,. .—migll Irigton wotfld, put up two-thtrdalparking faeilitiet, buaea; rail Houae hie ilean reluetant to of the net eoit of any projk't.l eara, signal equipment, atationi I enter the field The preaent bill, The itdte or elty would provide and tormtotlliv * ■' , I with' strong guppbft from the the Remaining one-third : , A • * * |tote’Frert(Wnf4obn F, Kennedy, Opponenta, nailed transit a Iqeal problem, and contended it would eoatr>10 billion for1 the federal government to ’ urideplake to meet pH needs in the field, The federal fbndaV eOuld be| . ’ ’ * r !> » • " . H , ............. 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JULY 1,1004—m RA'GKS Snubs After LANSING (AF) - Arliona Sen, Berry Goldwater turned’ a cola shoulder on Gov, Romney lent night after receiving a »warm Michigan welcome* • < v^ntlrtn* ,and,; according to hit* backlit,, picked up new votes, He estimated bii own' tie*' tipnal delegate strength rleae to 8M votea. In hie drive to overtake Oolil-water in the race for the Re* • publican nomination for preil* dent. ' (ioldwater, who pocketed 411 Illinola vote* earlier in the day,, spent an hour and a half with the 48-vote Michigan delegation to the Republican national chn-’ He apparently fared better With the Michigan delegation Whan did Pennsylvania Gov, William W, Scranton, who spent ; - jI) hours Jn Michigan iast' week Scranton appeared to have picked up second ballot votes front Michigan's officially ' un* conimitted delegation, while estimates of the. senator's over-all strength ihtteased after his visit of a little more then three hours. . ' LEAVES IN RUSH Goldwater left the Jack1 Tar Hotel In a. rush after a half-hour reception sponsored by the staff of the governor's office1 and the Republican State Central Committee staff, Reporters trailed him to a limousine waiting to take him1 ( to Lansing's Capital City Air* port, , . To their questions on the closed door mooting With dole- . gates, he atdlrst snapped; "How should I know, how l„ madb oMt?” . „ i » He later said -he felt he had . no. committment Ip Michigan,, 'that the,; delegation was com* milled io support Romney;, NO ROMNEY MEETING the Arizona senator rushed off Without1 meeting with Romney. > The Michigan governor has -Nought the meeting for nine mpiiths and twice yesterday It * appeared his wish might be < granted, , (Ioldwater had indicated in a chance meeting with Romney at ' a Washington airport Monday that he would tty to arriva In Michigan early enough to per* trill, a long closed-door meeting ’ (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) Community Planned on Scripps Estate A $250-rhillion unified community is planned on the 3,200-acre estate of the late William E. Scripps ih prion Township, The announcement about the proposed development to provide housing, for 35.000 persons was made yesterday by Howard T, KeatjLttg of Keating of * Michigan, Inc.,-^Birmingham. . A' Keating said his firm has acquired the land through pur-: chase of all the 'outstanding stock of Village Acres, Inc,, 'Turning Point for Viet War' eyrtWl Prm p»»i# »*w|HOTi YOU 8AV? - "New. H,ain't tap hotivto guys like lO-yCSr -nld Jerry Naim uf *r»5 E. Mansfield. What could be better than a .cool soda pop after winning the “ballgame? These( are the days Jerry dreamed sbouf lri the classroom this springtl* greatest. • • See Photos, Pago A-4 Lodge Say* Policies Con Win Over Rods „ ^ PI „ ■ . ■ WASHINGTON , f.AP)Hen- owned by the R. Howard Web- ,-y Cabot Lodfc declared today iter nlereete m Mnntreb . .. .. . T™. . ... . Temperatures steel Barrier to Be Cooled by Showers for Telegraph? ster interests in Montreal, The Webster interest bought the land 18 years ago and tor some time has been looking fhr developer to make use of the rolHng fields and woodland for recreational. and business .purposes, :.i . >X ■ that the "downward spiral" the anticommunist, war South Viet Nam has been stopped. He said "we will Ivin'’ if the United States and the South Vietnamese persist in'carrying Today’s Temperatures 4 am. 72 10 a.m. 78 fia.m.. 70 Noon . 86 8 a.m. .75 lp.m. .90 in Median Talks and about the same distance west of Mftt Suburban living facilities for Scattered thundershowers (precast for tonight and tomorrow should bring relief from torrid temperatures, but the weatherman predicts highs in the fis again tomorrow. Friday will be cooler with Formerly known as Wildwood cut realistic political and mili-Farms, the ht!tge parcel lies 1W tary policies. ,\ Experts Suaaest It I-TBFrmway in his first major speech experts suggest it and about the same distance silKe returning from $ajgon Monday, after resigning as , ---- —. ambassador, Lodge pictured families, apartment dwellers the greatest threat to this con-The State Highway Depart- and retirees in a setting that fklent outlook as an increase ment today set about making provides more than 500 acres In in “hostile outside pressures" Telegraph safer for motorists In lakes, an 18-hole golf course from the-Communist side. Bloomfield Township. and miles of slopes for winter Tf thm. n,knP„W_ m-,LU, iIU, 'Engineers a^e. working on pre- sjorts are included in the mas- sPaid in an8 address liminary figures and their re: P ' prepared for the National'Press quests are being sent to Un- NAME KEATINGTON’ dub,-then "we may be forced” Donald Gaeke is the land plan- to take other actions to deal ner for Keatington, as the, com* with the new threat. ■ " munity will be named. * ★ ★, Plays Game of Warmonger —Scranton Gdvernbr Returns to Attack Despite Gloom Ovefr Illinois Setback non - gars freedom on be restricted. At Pontiac gave Supervisor Edward on the ordinance banning , lopicss bathing suits which the White Lake , Township Board adopted last night. The 2-year-old daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Biding8r, 1459 Ruffner, Birmingham, has another six years before the law will affect her. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (A*).— Pennsylvania Gov. William W; Scran- j ton said today Sen. Barry Goldwater is "playing the warmongers’ game!’ in proposing use of military % force to. solve some international problems. \ Scranton declared he beHeves Goldwater, the frdnt runner’for the !Re p ubl i c an presidential nomination, *,‘ln his heart wants peace.” , * . '• • * ‘isn’t he playing the warmongers’ game when he proposes authorising .field ' commanders to use tactical nuclear weapons on their initiative; when he suggests send* > iqg Marines to capture the G u a, n I a n a is o water?” he , asked. "T h e s e are reckless proposals,” Scranton said. sing. But township officials, will not see the Concrete median strip removed as they requested yesterday. Instead, highway engineers The scope of the development is so great, said Donald Condon, vice president loll Soars; Swjmm ■Covered'in New Law ity Declared MANILA (#i'—Casualty figures from Typhoon Win- A9OUTIDCO0L OFF • the high near 83 and the low near 84. Temperatures will continue ,in the 80s over the weekend. , Rainfall through Friday will average less than 1 Inch in showers and thundershowers. ' Winds southwesterly will continue at 19 to 28 miles per hoar. propose running a 2-foot-high *eneral manager of the Keat-steelplate barrier up the mM- Ing organization, that the work die of the highway. will be spaced over a ltyear a * * period. ’Itwould coat about; $132,000 to .................. _ install the barrier for the entire shows 147 80-foot lots for single Lodge did not'spell opt what additional steps might be em- e^iiT1Southeast^sTamTheresas hie soared today as reposts"of death and destruction WHITE,LAKE TOWNSHIP,-been considerable talk from -from one.of the worst storms ever to smash through Joppless swimsuit faddists have officials in reotsht weeks Manila started trickling in from stricken areas, treTtmenThere.6 C° d 8 oul er . HiB’canying e-war Philippine News Service and local newspapers Township “trustees Ihst night reported 40-dead although what is believed to be r. .. , . , Michigan sj first' ordinance out- the Red Gross listed only jawing the abbreviated one* & piece'rs. -1.' '■ ■ a niot ft- iwuiat ro North Vlat Nam bv air *VH- strikes, but he did not mention China'Charges U. $. 11 fatalities! ^ TOKYO till —bom muni s t The Red Crbs? reported. 275 in- 5-miie length of the strip, ac* family homes. They will be lo*' cording to district traffic engi* cated at Baldwin and Waldon OUTSIDE PRESSURE neqr S. J Levine. ■ roads, in the southwest section He did say, however, that one REQUESTED HELP of the proposed community prop- kind of "outside pressures’" can In his letter to the Lansing e • office, he requested that*prote<£ S5" SS ^ ^ ready by,ear)y fall. . -‘with imputjity.” Laos in a move to provoke war. come from neighboring land China charged today' fJ.S.-made iureci ant*' 376,8SX..homeless in , used as a ‘‘sarictuary’’^^ i^m\mlaiies have^^made new Rombing. cities and provinceVpf central ^Condon said ^the ^mes will whifch Viet Nam can be Lusdn Island h#$ th^hoori. In Today's Press “Our first step will be to outline the entire median with reflectoriaedpaint,”,' Levine: said. "This should be done right after the Fourth.” calamity and began clet rubble and debris. Auto Talks UAW demands on work- ♦ ing conditions — PAGE Then the pavement north _ of tfi'e Maple-Telegraph, intersection is to be wjdened to permit a more gradual return from three to two lanes for northbound traffic. ' , The meeting with Levine yesterday was requested after the median strip was cited as a,factor tn two recent traffic deaths and nine other accidents this year. “I don’t agree with the steel barrier idea,” Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke said, “but at least it’s a step in the right direction. It will keep cars from head-on Collisions.” , Levine noted that a survey of the 1963 accident picture indi-PJ cated “a* lot of' this is caused A-6 I ^ teR turns.” 1 - j V. D-7 I “We are going to install a , , c_2 | considerable amount of no left D-l—D-3 I turn signs,” Levine said. “Left ________ ; C4j I turns will be prohibited in the > TV-Redio Programs D-13 I township at any intersection ? Wilson. Earl D-13 $ that's not,protected,” •. ' f Womens Pages B-l-B-4 I Lf Vino said he hopes/he proj- St. Augustine Truce brings racial peace — PAGE^-S. ■' Laos War U. S. unhappy over prospect of another confab/ — PAGE A-ll. Area News . Astrology .,. Bridge ... ... Comics .. . * Editorials ... | Markets Obituaries : Sports Theaters’ A-4 j . .C4f I . C-8 1 ;C*8 i The city of two millioi was without electric ppwer and water 36 hours ; after the ty- Their action was preventive rather than corrective since no/one haslet reported seeing 0-topless suit ill the town- . A yne did this'before we start ving people conie-,put to the township and creating a distur* bVpc e,” Supervisor Ed^rd still Chcy/said, “After all, we Have’ 27 lakeX" "They are the very opposite | of the calm strength with which President Dwight D. Eisenhower for eight years maintained the world’s peace.” RETURNS TO ATTACK r Scranton, returned to his attack on Goldwater after a'res* pite yesterday to appear before Illinois. GOP convention de 1 e-gates in his presidential bid. The' 58-voted delegation handed Scranton a sctbaclc— but one he said hp had expected. . , ’ ' Despite gloom in the governor’s party in the wake of the IlHtiQis results, Scranton turned his t campaign westward to woo delegations in Utah, Washington and Oregon. Scranton said in a statement; ‘T do not agree with my oppon-(Continued on Page ^ Col. 3) Cheya a 'week ago recorm • phoon roared iryfr^m ’the Pa- mended that the board establish-cific with winds up lb .90 miles^toinimum apparel reqmmnfents 'an hour Monday night.v ^or beaches and twnship At-\ V -a ‘ ★ - tomey Paul Mandet was a u * Public/mansportation was re- to drafftne law. . / storetHhjs morning. L SPECIAL SESSION STREETS'CHOKED ' > Tt was unanimously adopted at' ^ City streets were choked with a speciaiXessiori last night, - Perimeter Now 'Wide Track dr. "Wide Tradk Drive” was selected Ihst | night by the Pontiac City Commission as the new name for Perimeter RoatJ. However, the .name change was not accomplished without • 'some verbal discord. cars and buses. Most offices an£ .stores rtf-open.ed and most .employes ap-‘ peared for work, ■ —r The Manila International Airport reopened to traffic after a 36-hour suspension. The ordinance covers, literally, persons at p u b lie beaches and pools and private ones to which admission is charged. - ' , ■ ’/ The commission resolution noted the increased safety the widfc-track design has given Pontiac automobiles. r.ft requires them to "be attired in a garment made of’ opaque fabric or material whjch hot1 would to ■ completed Uus Pontiac^cibfjpui /_ * «anme?L- PONTIAC WELCOME—Mayor William Ft. his "3”, pip, which signifies^ Ppntiac’s£posi-Taylor jr. (left) pinned a "big three’-’ pin on / tion in the auto’industry, at ibsit night s'City Joseph |A. Warfhrr/ who will take over * Wt'ilhir luruu Ml'ttiil Mrtlllf'I'Wl I IiiIImIi I kllllM t'I N ,/ (Oil/iMi «n P»#» n 1 V VOL, m XO^ I2.\ , E PONTIAC JPpNTJAC, MICHIGAN1, WNDNNSlm V, JULY l, jimiI Barry Snubs Romney After LANSING (AP,) — ArHona Sen. Berry Goldwater turned a cold shoulder on Upv. Romney lust, night after receiving a . warm Michigan welcome, ventlon and, According to hts bacheri, picked up dew votei. He eitlnt'ated hi* own mi* tlonel delegnth strength cloiie to AN votei, , in hla drive to overtake* Gold* water in, the, race for the Re* publican nomination for preal. dent, Goltlwnler, who pocketed 40 Illinois votei earlier In the day, spent an hour and a half with-the 48-vote Michigan delegation to the Republican national con* He apparently fared botjct with the Michigan delegation than dltL Pennsylvania Gov. William; W, Scranton, who spent 20 hburs in Michigan last week Scranton appeared to have picked up second ballot votes from Michigan's officially uncommitted delegation, while ca*, tlmates of-the senator's over-nil strength' Increaled after hts' visit of a little more than three houra, LEAVES IN RUSH Goldwater left the Jack Tar (Hotel in a rush after a half* hour reception sponsored by the staff of the governors office gnd the Republican State Can* tral Committee staff. Reporters trailed him to a limousine wailing to take him to Lqnslng’s Capital City Air* port, To their questions on the Closed door’meeting with dele* gates, he at first snapped; "How should I know' how I made out?” , no committment in Michigan, that the delegation was com* milled to support Romney, NO itOMNKY MEETING The Arizona senator rushed . off without meeting with Rom* appeared, his wish might be granted. He later said he fflt he had The Michigan governor has, sought the, meeting for nine milHlhs and twice yesterday It Goldwater hod Indicated in a chance meeting, with Romney at a Washington airport Monday that he would try to arrive in Michigan early enough to per* mlf a long closed*door meeting (Continued on Page's, Col, ft) Community Planned on Scripps Estate A $250*milli6n unified community is planned on the 3,200-acre estate of the late William fc. Scripps in Orion Township, ■ The‘announcement about the proposed development to provide housing for 35.000 persons was made yesterday’by Howard T.‘ ■ .* . Keating of Keating of* Michigan, Inc.., Birmingham. Keating said hts tlrm has acquired the land through purchase of all the outstanding stock1 of Village Acres, Inc.,, 'Turning Point for Viet War' *■ ,i • ■' fmS«> Pmi rn«i# HOT, YOU 8AY? "New, It ain’t too hot" to guys like 10-year-«ld Jerry Nance of &S5 E. Mansfield. What could-be bettor than a cool soda pop ,aftef winning the ballgame? , -These are the days Jerry dreamed about In the classroom this spring - the greatest, SeeKPhotos, Page A-4 Lodge Says Policies Can Vyin Over Reds'' owned by the R. Howard Webster interests in Montreal; Temperatures to Be Cooled by Showers Steel Barrier for Telegraph! The Webster Interest bought the land 10 years ago and for some time has been looking for developer1 to-make use of the rolling Helds, and woodland for recreational and business purposes. -WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge declared today that the “downward spiral" -in the anti-Communist war in South ' Viet Nam has been stopped. He said "we will,win" if the United States and the South Vietnamese persist in carrying . Today's Temperatures 4 a m. . 72 10 a.m.. 78 Oa.m. .70 Noon v .86 8 a.m.. .75 l p.m. .90 Experts Suggest It in Median Talks1 Formerly known as Wildwood out realistic political and mill-* Farms, the huge parcel lies l'A tary policies, miles mlrth of theI*75Freeway ,B h|s first major speech Plays Game of Warmonger —Scranton Governor Returns to Attack Dpspite Gloom Over Illinois Setback 'Ponlitc Pr*» Photo Scattered thundershowers forecast/ for .tonight and tomorrow should taring relief from torrid temperatures, but the weatherman predicts highs in the Ms dgain tomorrow. Friday will be cooler with . A^OUTTOCOOL OFF1 * The Slate Highway Department today set about making Telegraph safer for motorists inf Bloomfield Township. Engineers are working on preliminary figures and their requests are being sent to Lansing. // ■; .;/ But township officials will not see the Concrete median strip removed as -they requested yesterday. Instead, highway engineers propose running a 2-foot-high steelplate barrier up the-middle of the highway. and about the same distance west of M24. Suburban living facilities for; families, apartment dwellers and retirees in a setting that provides morp than 500 acres In lakes, an 18-hole golf course and miles of slopes for winter sports are included in the master plan. NAME KEATINGTON’ since returning fr-om Saigon Monday, after resigning as ambassador, Lodge , pictured „ the, greatest threat to this confident outlook as an increase In "hostile outside pressures’-* from the Communist side. ‘ "YOU’RE KIDDING!,,-That's the oplniop of Tandy Bidinger, that’a gal’s- freedom on the beach should not be restricted. At Pontiac Lake yesterday, she gave Supervisor/Edward • Cheyz\ her views on the ordinance banning ’ topless bathing suits' which the White Lake Township Board adopted last flight. The 2* year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bidinger, 1459 Ruffncr, Birmingham, has another six years before the. law will affect her. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah W — Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scrhrp ton-said today Sen. Barry Goldwater is "playing the warmongers’ game” in proposing use of military force to solve some international problems. Scranton declared.he'believes Goldwater. the front runner for the Republican presidential nomination, “lit his heart wants peace." ""lsh't he 'playing the war-, mongers’ game when he proposes authorizing field com-. manders lo usd tactical nuclear weapons On their Initiative; when he suggests sending Marines to capture the , G,uantanamo water?’.’ he 1 asked, "Th e s e are reckless, propo* sals," Scranton said. If those pressures grow too great, he said in an address prepared for the National Press ' Club, then "we may be forced” Donald Gaeke is the land plan- to take other actions to deal ner for Keatlngton, as the com- yvith the new threat, muhity will be named. 1 * Manila Slop TolfSoars: State of Calamity Declared The scope of the develop- Lodge did not spell put what ment is so great, said Donald , additional steps might be em- Condon, vice-president and ployed "against Communist fore- . . , , ,, ... . general manager'of the Keat- es in Southeast Asia. There has me soared today as reports of death-and destruction MANILA (A’l—Casualty figures from Typhoon Win- Swimmers, 'Covered' in New Law "They' are the very opposite of the calm strength with which President Dwight D. Eisenhower for eight yea'rs maintained Jthe world’sp‘eace.” . RETURNS TO ATTACK ' Scranton returned ’ to his att tack on Goldwater after a 'respite yesterday to appear before Illinois GOF convention de l egates in his presidential bid i WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The 58-voted delegation a setback— Ing organization, that the work been .considerable talk from from one of the worst storms ever to smash through Toppless swimsuit faddists have w ene^^saldh^hfrd' -will be Spaced.over a 10-year U-S. officials in recent weeks -- ....... * - • • been j||| the dold shoulder period. ’ k about possibly carrying the war the high near 83/md the low near ieratures will continue! in the 80s over the , weekend) Rainfall through Friday will average less than 1 Inch in showers and thundershowers. Winds southwesterly will continue at 10 to 20 miles per win be Spaced, over a 10-year K:?.^ officials in_rJ^en^weeks Mahila started trickling in from stricken areas. tSmSert? ^ prated, ft would cost a bout |4132,000 to install the barrier for the entire1 5-mlle length of the strip, according to district traffic engineer S*J. Levine, REQUESTED HEtJF Sm his letter to the^'Lpnsing flee, he requested that protection be provided for at least the areas where hazards exist. China Charges U. S., 11 fatalities.. piece The Red Cross reported 275 in- , Tklir action In Today's Press “Our first step will be to outline the entire1 median with reflectorized paint," Levine sdid- "This should be done right after the Fourth.” A plat for the initial area I,!. . . ... shows 147 80-foot lots for single J®*?* ‘ °B family homes. They will be lo- 1 cated at Baldwin ,and fWaldon OUTSIDE PRESSURE \ roads,, in the southwest section He did say, however, that one of.the proposed community prop- kind of “outside pressures” can efty. - come from neighboring land China charged tod ' * J * * ' nsed as a “sanctuary" from pianeHave made' , Condon said the homes .will which Viet Nam can .bi Atvmna o v e^nro&oSffik Pa- LuzdnJslamMdt Syihe typbdbn.1 priced at about 820,000.and tacked and the Communist Viet o vexprqtommumst Ha -a wpi^p)dela;.are.pohtintted on Page 2f dol.‘3) Auto. Talks LAW demands on working cbndiltions — PAGE St. Augustine Truce brings racial peace -- PAGE B-5., , ? Laos V^ar ’ p —t* • H. S, unhappy over^pros-f, pect of another confab — PAGE A-ll. Area News........t__A-4' Astrology .......... C-8 Bridge ............ C-8 Comics ., C-8 Editorials ... A-6 Markets , . .. D-7 Obituaries . C-2 Sports D-l—D-3. Theaters C-II TV-Radio Programs D-l^. Wilson, Earl 1 D-l| M ^ yittiM’S P^gles* B-^MB-4.': mm Then the pavement .north) of | the Maple-Telegraph "intersec-1 tionls .to be widened to permit a '' more gradual return from three f to iwo lanes for northbound.trafy if fic. 'N., # * * y The meeting with Levtae yes-terday was requested qfter the median strip was cited'as a fac-* tor in two recent traffic deaths -* and nine other accidents this If year;' ■ ;y<\ ;:■.» . ' “I don’t agree with the steel barrio idea,” Township Police IT Chief Nprman Dehnke said, “but 1 at least it’s a step in the right x. direction. It will keep cars from 4 head-on Collisions.” I Levine noted that a survey of 1 the' 1963 accident picture indi-§ cated “a lot of this is caused | by.left tums.” I _ | | “We are going to install a* t considerable amount of no left 1 turn , signs,” Levine said. “Left J§ turns will be prohibited in the f township at- any intersection f that’s not protected.”' i Lfevihe said Ityjhopes the ^oj|-he completed—'’' J aumtitor. Vl,, m t M‘ /The.city,of/wo millihn.ytfn wa^without/electric poweirand. watei*\36/hours' after .the ty* ji a distux.-,. i* .award man c e,” Supervisor Chey?/§aid; "After all, we have 27 lakes>” •'./ ./ 'x \ Perimeter Now WrdefrackDi/ Y ^Ch^yz a \y/exevk ago r^Cbra- phoon roared in fron/jthe Pa- mended that the board establish ctticWlth winds un/tp 90 miles mmimuih apparel requirements an-hour, Monday/hght. " for. beaehes -and Township.. At-/ M - J v. ■ tornpy Paul Mapdel wj Public trahspprtation ivas re- th/hi^ed to draft the law. stored this/nornjng, , /\ SPECUL SESSION STREET'S CHOKED / x . ./Kft ■hoked tyilh a special sessioniaSt.hight. some verbal discord. The ordinance covers, lit--/ The commission resolution mrally, persons at public notg(| the increased safety the beaches and pools and private »jde-track design has given -ones to- which^dnHssion-ia /ponttac automobiles. " charged. • r. . Adopted from advertising slo- It requires them td be* at- gan? for the car, the name was tired in a garment)made.of flkayed by a ^ Vote with one wide Track . Drive” was se*. y.ylectM/lSst night by tlje Pontiac j qity Commission .as the new v pame for Perimeter Road. \. v / /x Howhver, the name change' unanimously adopted at was^not accomplished without' Most; offices and stores reopened and most employes appeared for work. | -L- The,' Manila‘ International Airport reopened to traffic after a 36-Hour suspension • ) * * * ‘ opaque fabric or,material which .Commoner mot voting. The.’Philippine Navy said the ^ers al} £nva}e P^ts of the ★ * ★ ’ estrover-escort Raiah Soliman body and, m the case of fe*- Commissioner Weslev T \ Pontiac Praia Photo PONTIAC WELCOM^—Mayor William-jH. his’ "3”/pin, whtoh Signifies Pontiac’s po$i- (ylqfjJj, (toft) pinned1 a,“big three” pinion /. tion in{the aufo ilridustrjj, at last night’s City-, 8ybh (.A. Warten/whb'lwill take ove^/jap/ LonirpisSion rn^tmg.iwf 11'11 . city manager on1 Aug. fficiaUy;dty mtmaggr.of Ja< m * destroyer-escort Rajah Soliman “ ,y . ? in: „ase 01 ^ “Commissioher Wesley J. Wood capsized and safik at the Mari- males>“feasts. - admitted he had high esteem veles shipyard in Bataan Pro- ... , , , , , r,, .' for the car, but said he couldn’t vince tost across Manila Bay-. . Violators co"vJcted of t ie vote for that name on a road , T 1 demeanor will face up to $100 u‘ SHIPS'AGROUND, - : tines, 90 days in jail or both. OTHER IDEAS . The Swedish freighter^ Nord- The limitations will go'into ef- Although he voted for the new vind got away from-shallpw wa- feqt Adg. 1/ , '\, 4 name,- Commissioner Robert Q. tersjoff Df^ey|JpQule| “Those girls who-sWantlto try Irwin later expressed, some re- vafd ibut Wrd other Amdll dut tfidirjney ^ppard boner get seryations. He.thought thestrwt freighteps^were still aground, out here before^ then,” teheyZ should be railed perimeter rocil vwai^ for ,a tughar-Nffab* hk\ saili? AmMd, d../L,I or perimeter drive ^ j \ -7--—---------------------' - 1 tu/::r...i Th-;, * “J lipi K Asks Norway, Denmark to Quit Western Alliance THJ, l*ONTIAl’ PRKSH, WKDNKMOAY. JULY 1, H I OSLO, Norway (APi-gov^t Premier Khruihehev made a public .bid Tueiday night lor Norway and Donrmtrk to quit Sec Story, Page B-14 the North Atlanta Alliance and join Finland and Sweden in' a Nordics tone of neutrality. An audience of 900-ineludlng government minister!!, members of Parliament and diplomats— Although insisting that he wag not offering advice to the Nor> weglan government and Purlin-men!, Khcugllcev, urged adherence to the,, neutral policies of Sweden and Finland, - ' "MERE CHANCE" "We think It would be a contribution toward peace in the north If Norway ‘and Denmark were not bound by military obligations toward states which have nothing to do with this I area," the visiting premier, said, j did'not applied Khrushchev's plea in an address at the poc Mitlcally independent Norwegian Institute of Foreign Affaire. City Abolishes 2 Departments engineer to Direct Plumbing, Building Pontiac's plumbing and building Inspectors, separated Into iiy "We think that the partiqipa-lion of such countries as Norway and Denmark In'the military plans of the West has been created through a mere set- of circumstances. "From our point of view, the most reliable guarantee:^ the security* of puch countries as, Norway and Denmark?. Sweden and Finland is a policy of neutrality which both sides would reeqgnlse - both the Western powers' and the Socialist countries. "Such a policy would he p kind of guarantee that the countries of northern Europe, In the case of a military cpnfUct breaking otit. would have safeguarded themselves against the dev- dividual departments less than a year ago, were placed back ! eett* of modern weap-under the city engineer’s re- ' ons." sponsibllity last night. The City Commission approved a resolution1 repeating 1963 action that put the Iwo Inspectors in separate departments. Since August 1963,, the two inspectors have reported directly to the city manager. t There has been no Indication that Khrushchev has swayed ei-4per Denmark -or Norway from their commitment to the North Atlantic, Treaty Organization. POSITIONS CLEAR . Both governments made clear before Khrushchev embarked on A prevtou, City caimlMlon had separated the two trapec- “ ,lsalM “*'r NATO “«”• tors into twb departments. RENEW PROTEST—Lake Oakland Heights residents gathered at a hydrant today on a county feed right-of-way to renew their protest against a proposed water tower across the street from their subdivision. Water was needed to operate a pile driver at the coh- AnotberVictim at Kensington Av*rt Sacond D*ath 1 In Lofui Lake Mishap Oakland Drowning Toll in '64 Water Tower Protest Resumed Residents ‘of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision in* Water-tend Township* renewed their water tower protest this morning by gathering for coffee at the water-source for equipment oh the1 job site. 1 A group of about 30, mostly women, seated themselves around a hydrant directly across Main from the proposed site of the 790,000 gallon tower. As tk coffee, e protesters set sipping u pRe driving machine Says Barry Plays Warmonger Game In reverting to the previous organization, the commissioners followed the recommendation of Acting City Manager John F, Reineck. . REVIEWS SERVICES . Reineck had reviewed the city's Inspection services, reporting that the separation of the plumbing and building ln*„ Utica Man on Probation in Fraud Ca A state investigator who tried J!!*®? .1® >W his sleuthing Skills for plicate files, additional personnel, floor kpace and filing cabinets. City officials said that an added reason for the switch was to take some of the load off of the city manager, who already has';26 department heads reporting directly to him. Reineck noted in his report to the City Commission that in the future it might be desirable to establish an inspection department with a chief inspector as its head. Consolidated under the chief inspector would be the building, plumbing, Sidewalk, heating and safety inspectors. , * his own profit was placed on two years probation yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Up for sentencing was Dean L. Masse Jr., 53, of 5032 Helene, Utica, wtyo was foilmd guilty by. a-jury last month on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Hasse resigned his $61000 - a-year job. as investigator for the State Board of Dentistry ’ upon his co'nviction. " Police; said Hasse falsely represented himself last September as a licensed private investigator, to a Southfield woman seeking to obtain evidence against her husband for use in. a divorce case. . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair to partly cloudy and continued warm today, tonight and- Thursday with widely Scattered afternoon ahd evening thundershowers.-High today 90 to 96, low tonight 68 to 75, high Thursday 88 to 94. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles. Friday outlooks Scattered thundershowers, not quite so warm. (Continued From Page One) ent for the Republican nomination for president of the United States that within five or 10 years our counfry Is going to be In a ‘real nuclear war’ qr else be subjugated without war.” WONT GIVE UP “I have not given up on freedom," said Scranton. "I have not given up on Amerigo and I have not given up on toaintain-lng the peace of the world." The llinois delegation came out 'of a day-long meeting yesterday, giving 48 of Its 58 votes to 8en. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, i across-the street was being fired up to begin work today on the base of the tower, The steam-operated pile driver rcquireif an ample supply of water. Eight delegates remained uncommitted. Two .declined to make a choice. Scranton and Goldwater each had met with the delegation for an hour, ■ PUBLIC EXPOSURE Scranton said his strategy in Illinois was aimed more, at public reaction. . The point, he said, was to arouse the public, who in turn would influence the Illinois 1 group before it casts the first bpllot at San Francisco. Bus Service Guaranteed tojujy 31 The city was guaranteed bus service for at least another month last night. City Commissioners lasHdght approved extension of the city^ agreement with American transit Corp.,through July $1. American transit1 is the parent firm of Pontiac Transit Corp., whose contract with the city expired at midnight last night. The bus company has agreed to continue operations lintil the question of bus transportation is settled. The firm has submitted two proposals in seeking agreement, to provide bus ‘service in Pontiac., '/' , ” ■/ „-/V ' REQUEST FOR SUBSIDY Included in both proposals has been the request for a subsidy from the city. While negotiations have continued with Pontiac Transit, > city officials have also, sought-a bid from a.second bos company. ; iM, ;«% The city had paid a flat .rate subsidy of $420 per month — $5,040 per year — to help offset the bus company’s operating Police arrived at toe scene It 8:3d a m, to advise residents that a Circuit Court injunction was Issued two weeks ago. ENDS SIT-IN That restraining order ended a five-day sit-in by residents at Main and Walton whsr# access, to the job site had been blockM. Police left the scene when Samuel A. Ferguson, president of the subdivision association asserted that tbs Injunction was aimed et stocking' the street wnd didn't mentton the hydrant. The contractor on the tower site indicated he would arrange to truck water to the alte, if necessary, so work can,proceed oh schedule. Meanwhile, three circuit court suits relating to the township water system still are pending. THREE SUITS One fifed by the subdivision group sfeeks to halt construction of the water tower and another complains that the township ig- nored deed restrictions In transferring control of the existing subdivision waier system to the county for Inclusion in a central township system. A (bird suit filed by in individual subdivision resident seeks to nullify the contract between the t o w n s h i p and county. i An injunction sought by the subdivision group to provent the township and county from incorporating tl.e Oakland Heights system in the central water system was denied Friday. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer refused' to Issue .the temporary restraining order requested oy P Valentino, attorney Joe the residents. COURT POSITION . Judge Beer said that the court dislikes to Isfue . temporary injunctions! when the ihjunction directly involves the permanent cause of the sult. A pretrial on this suit is scheduled for Aug. 34. Despite the pending litigation, county and township officials decided to proceed with construction of the Lake Oakland Heights tower. *. RUSSELL L. NORRIS DUEL E. STARR Long-Time GM Employes Retirement of two Ppntiac lotor Division executives was toounced today by E. M. Egtes, General Motors vice president and Pottttec Division . general manager. \ , Duel E. Starr^Svprks manager, and Russell L. Norris^ executive assistant to the genenikmana-ger, will retire July 31 dnder provisions of the GM retirement program. Starr has 45 years of service with the corporation, starting in 1919 as a tracer at die old General Motors Truck Co. engineering department. In 1927 he joined Pontiac In the newly formed experiment engine .design division. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers ara;'expected- tonight over parts of the Tennessee Valley and" widely shattered areas of the Southeast and plains states. Cooler temperatures and leas humid conditions will prevail/bver the north Atlantic states while continued hpt. and. humid' feather will cover die Southeast j|nd Gulf Qpast areas. Little temperature , change .i^ expected over the western/ half of the nation. - W 'am id over the wes mm However,.the bus firm reportedly had asked for a basic minimum subsidy of $10,000 annually to keep it in business ip the , dty- I 111 vi City officials have declined to. ; itemg||dto/#toond firm slated', to bi^or tlte.bus bifsim^s-here. / . ‘ 1 He transferred to the maifu-factoring department in 1937 as assistant superintendent of the motor plant. y -WAR PROJECT m J§| Starr remained in the lAotor plant untii^Pontiac’a first war project, pie Oerlikon gun, was started/ In February 1941, he was named plant superintendent. He becante manager of the torpedo plant in 1943 and was promoted to general superinten-, dent of alLnlante bn fday l, J94i. m I In ’ 105jj > Starr was named general' hnanuHsIcturing manager.. He was promoted to hjsipresttit jp^itipn >n Decbipber I960. - Starr and his wife and two Children live at 12610 E. Holly, Springfield Township. Norris , has been With General Motors since] '1933, when he joined the corporation no a cost accountant with Chevrolet Motor Division in Indianapolis. . >f', . Three years later, he was transferred to Janfesville, Wit., as a>upetvi8or in accounting. In 1939 he join'll the Chevrolet central office in Detroit. He was named general supervisor in accounting at Chevrolet - FUpt in IlfHl./ \ RESIDENT COMPTROLLER In 1943 Norris became resident comptroller at GM’s Eastern Aircraft Division in Bloomfield, N. J. * He later held the same post; tion at the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant in Atlanta; Ga. Ip/1947 Norris was named piuntroller of the Guide Lamp Division in Anderson, Ind. He was transferred tp AC Spark Plug as .divisional comptroller In 1954, Two, years later -he became comptroller at-Pontiac Motor. He assumed his present duties iit’EebrUary oLthis yew- ■ haml his wife Jive at 4?4 The|ford, Bloomfield Hills, ||> The filth drowning in the-adjoining Kensington and Island Lake parks this yaar-the fourth lit the area in as many daya— was recorded yesterday. However, at Lotui Lake In W 'a t e r f o r d Township yesterday, a 14-year-old Pontiac girl wae revived after hearty drowning. 11 Birmingham Area News Art Association Elects New Officers BIRMINGHAM - Mrs M a x Fruhauf recehtly was named 1964-66 president of thl Bloomfield Art Asaodation. Mrs. Fruhauf of 380 Lowall, Bloomfield Hllli,, succeeds Eliot Robinson. She served as second vice president during bis term. Edward H, LerchOn of 16 Lowall, Bloomfield Hills, first vice president last year, will hold tho single vice president poet thia year. , The drowning victim was 4-' year-old David M. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mra, Terrance D. Thompson, of 7168 Micheal, Taylor Townahlp. The body of tho boy was recovered from Rout Lake at 8:86 p. m. oft the Turtle Head picnic site in a posted "No Swimming" area, whore tho family was wading, aecordiag to sheriff’s deputies; The youngster was found in seven foot of water, 26 feet from shore, by skin diver Medward Tbsater of the Oakland County Sheriff's Office. David's father told police that he had been with the boy In ' water and after a while gave hiin to. his mother, who took him back to the picnic area, and then returned to the-water herself. BOY DISAPPEARS When they looked back a few minutes later the youngster was gone. > - The local teen-ager, Kathryn Angel, II Forest, regained coosiousness' after she' was given mouth-to-mouth resuscl- ■ tation by Mrs. Paul David of 661$ Ctoverten, Water ford Township. Kathryn, visiting at the home of the Paul O’Dells, 4146 Lotos, sank in water 50 feet from shore when she got stock in mud. She was rescued from the water by Lonney LoFovor, 19, of 6379 Saline, Waterford Township. ' I" | Mrs. David learned the mouth-mouth breathing method in a course conducted by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office Wgter Division. Romney Gets Barry Snub (Continued From Page One) to discuss key issues with Romney. He arrived late. He said later, after a M) -minute meeting with the governor that he would be willing to delay his departure for a “reasonable length of time” to answer any questions that Romney felt were not answered in the delegate meeting. NO TIME As he left he said, "We had no time to visit." Romney, appearing cool toward Goldwater, said in a news conference following the meeting that Goldwater had not answered all questions to his satisfaction. The questions, he said, cob-' erod the areas of civil rights, collective bargaining and foreign policy. ■ ■., / ; ' \ Goldwater was presented a list of about 24 questions substantially the same as a list presented to Scranton last week. He also answered questions from the floor. . \ z7 ' STATE OF CONFUSION The meeting •too left delegates In an apparent state of Goldwater ibeckers quoted S thsy were pledge to not bound to t bon candidate for president af-ter the platform la resolved at the GOP nettonsl convention July 12-17. Others said they* were still bound by the pledge for a first ballot nomination. ■ Romney said Hist delegates who opposed toe move were free to vote according to their conscience at the convention. ASSESSES STRENGTH v-The governor placed Gold- Water’s. strength in !jn| Mich-' jgain delegation at "iiXio1 iflght at the start-4but no more than that... .(and) in time |6 to 30.” i IS i John A. G11 r a y Jr. qf 4730 Avondale, Bloomfield Township, will serva aa secretary and Douglas 8. Brown of 4011 Mss- mrnmimt ins, Bloomfield Township, NEW MEMBERS New members of to* board of trustoaa elected tola spring are Hugh Acton, Mrs. Louis Dean, Mrs. LeRoy Kiefer, Mrs, Herman Linn and Harris O. Machus. Continuing members are Paul Avtrill, John Coppin, Mrs. Georgs Cuttsr, Colin H. John, Robert McLean and Robinson. Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxlay was to become president of the Michigan Aiaociatton of Police Chiefs today. The election and Installation of officers concluded tot association's annual convention in KAlamaaoo today. Elevatod from first vice president, Moxley succeeded Arthur Pears, htoer poitracHtef. Meadow Lake Elementary School has been selected the nation's school of too month for July by "Ths Nations Schools' tans.; magazine. The magazine said the recent a d d i t to n to toe Birmingham school system "is being used as it was planned to be used— to help teachers innovate and work together." The 16 acre hilltop she of the schoolJs off Inkster Just soufh of West Maple in Bloomfield Township. ills magazine selects an outstanding school sgoh month on tot basis of oxcellonpf of sr-ohiteotural design, ninctiQnal planning' and aoonqmy of construction and operation as evaluated by its tdiiorial committee. Mrs. Charles C, Smith 8srvics for Mrs. Chariss C, (Eleanor C.) Smith, 78, of 1077 Putney, Birmingham, will be 1:30 p.ni. tomorrow at Donation-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Smith died Monday following an iliness of thraa weeks. She was a retired welfare Investigator for too City of Detroit. Surviving ars a eon, John R. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Fred M. Connor of BeUsvue, Wash,; two grandchildren; and onogreat-grandSon. JUDGE J. 8. THORBURN County Judge Enters Election Third Appoint** to Run on Pall Ballot Award certificates will be presented to Schools Supt. John B.. Smith, Meadow Lake Principal’ Albert Schuihm and toe archi-tests, Linn Smith Associates, Inc. of Birmingham. REP. J. G. O'HARA Congressman Will Run for Fourth Term Congressman James G. O’Hara of Utica stated yesterday he will be a candidate for a fourth term as representative of Macomb County. Democrat O’Hara, 38, is member of the House Education and L a b o r Committee and serves on both toe select and special subcommittees on labor. He hat been a supporter of legislation to improve nduca-tionai opportunities and laws to "solve problems created as a result Of automation a n d technological change ami to expand employment.? O'Hara also works under toe House Democratic leadership as 1asatetant “Whip<’ for the states of Michlgan.Jyisconslnand Minnesota. * , i The 12th Congressional District in which he Is running ihr cludes all of Macomb Cmmfy and a smell corner of Detroit, but excludes areas north of Macomb formerly in toe district. AN ATTORNEY O’Hara, 38, of 45306 Cass. 1| n attorney and graduate s ‘ of Micrtigan L University IhP'^! Circuit Court Judge James S-Thorburn today became the third Gov. Romney appointee to tiw Oakland County bench to announce his candidacy in the fall -election. _/ Judge Thorburn will seek to retain until 1966 the circuit judgeship he. was named to in Septeihber 1963 by toe governor. Other appointees, Judges Arthur E. Moore and Fbnip Pratt, announced earlier this / week. All will try tor two-year terms, which would take them up to the tone longer , terms will be available under revised otectloa procedures. Thorburn, 44, of 2600 Vlnsette, Royal Oak, practiced law .In toe1 county for 16 years before becoming a judge- He, is a past president of Oakland County Bar Association and South Osjdsnd Bar Association. -As an athumey he was in public law litigation as counsel for. the cities of Huntington Woods and Pleasant Ridge, and Birmingham School District. BOARD TRUSTEE He also served i2 y iters on Royal Oak school board, as trustee, vice president and president. Thorburn is a member of Pontiac Rotary Club add is a William “ " trustee. Commenting on his candidacy , Judge Thorburn stated. ‘ Oakland County Circuit Court has for many years had the reputation throughout the state for industry, efficiency and justice. .1 * Er' ^ > y? ; “During jay tenure, I believe I have done my part to mein-tain the high standard ssttor my fellow judges and their prede- MMM'1 * , A World War Ii Navy torpedo plane pitot, Thorburn was awsrdod toe Distinguished Flying Cross for sinking a Japanese! ship.'. N*w Comet Visibl* on Horizon Tonight CAMBRIDGE, Mbs*. (AP) -A new comet will be visible to toe naked eye throughout North'1 America tonight, says the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory. 1 : Rp ;'■* The comet, named Tomita-Gerber - Honda after the three' scientists who: first sighted it, is‘ expected to ajqtoar as a faint point of iight lq^r in, the horth-' west horizon shortjy after sunset; George. Cornell, observatory m wMl / ,," ■• •’, V >*V .. '’, !•.. .’ 1 / „■■ 1 '., ,/£.<;'/ 'hllfl POKTIAC PKflSS; .VVK1)NKS1)A V. „) l'l,V 1, 1^* < i33Vd B3A0 3XVW ^ Citizens, Orion Battle Pollution 1 hCf1 ^ 3?V * PBli Group Seeks Clean Stream Recruiting Supporters In Paint Creek Project The Paint Croak Citizens Cqn-nervation Conunlttee will kick off IU program to rent ore the stream to Its original state Of natural beauty'and purity with "Operation Clean • Up" next month. .The committee la seeking the Support of eltlaena in the mix eommunitlcM that border the stream to help clean up the de-brie in the atream bed. ‘ Oner Ihr rlran-up operation It completed, the committee plan* to Hart work on the real problem — halting pollution nt Ihr crrrk. Residents of Rochester, Lake Orton and Avon, Orion, Oakland and Oxford townships are 'the ones primarily concerned with the restoration project. They were labeled "custodians of the stream" by (JAW President Walter Reuther, who is chairman of the confcrvation commit (re FIRST, A W ARKNKSS He laid the first thing needed was awareness of the conditions that exist on the stream and then the becking of the people concerned "Wf went to Involve as many clUseni as possible to take an active part in the nntipotlu-tion and beantUication pro)* act," Reuther said. As the date for "Qperatldn A Clean-Up" approaches, more detailed Information on how In-tereeted people can help will be made available. In the meantime, if any resident# along the creek are not • sure whether or hot their premises inadvertently contribute to the ,pollution of the creek, the committee recommends they aall the Oakland County Board of Health for assistance. HEALTH DEPARTMENT The health department previously gave its , backing to the ' project. Its representative, sanitarian Oscar Boyea, was at the committee’s organizational meet ing May 21 Boyea said then that one cor-rective measure will be instituted in late 196$ when the Lake Orion sewage plant is slated for .completion. . The sanitarian said the county, health department plans eventually to have a forge sewer system. extending up thl paint Creek basin, which would also aid in remedying the pollution situation. Bond Issuance Okayed . far Rochester District ROCHESTER - The State Department of Public Instruction has approved the issuance of a $1.5-million school betid for Rochester School District. T"h* district voMr to renew | 2-mill tax levy for five years along with approval of the - $1.5-million bond ,issue in the May 4 election. . | Village Asking More Time to Submit Sewage Plans LAKE ORION — The Lake I Clark ohfohnlngham, the court-Orion' Village Council has ap- oil decided (ho village would pll«d< to the State Health Com- need county hejp, . LAKES IN DEVELOPMENT-Two good-sized takes, Voorhels (top) and Lake Sixteen (bottom), are included in the 3,200 acres In Orton Township acquired by a Birmingham firm, KMltng ofMiclflgin Inc., for a $250-million planned community. Formerly 1 h e mlssloner for an extended deadline on the submission of how gge plant plans, , The new sewage system Is. needed to alleviate the pollution in Paint Creek. , , Oakland Couniy Department of Public Works asked the village to apply for the revision because DPW officials had been unable to comply with the April 1 deadline for submission of plans. The county asked thjit Aug. 1 be Set for completed construction plans, April 1, 196$ for awarding construction contracts and Dec. 31,196$ for bompleted construction end the new sewage plant In operation. NO WORD The village has ijot yet heard whether the extension will ,be granted. The problem of a new sewage plant plan for Lake Orion came about when, the State Water Resources Commix-■ •lon demanded that the ylM logo find the source of PairfR Crook’s pollution and alleviate It. AREA NEWS Novi Twp.\ Faces Suit in Death • estate of the late William E. Scrlpps, the tmga\ parcel lies lMi miles north of the 1-75 Freeway' and.fhsuLthe samedlatance„ wesL oL M24^ A marina is planned on Voorhels Lake and retiree housing near Lake Sixteen. i The village council„ learned >m Its engineers that the main me. of the creek’s pollutlonls dueSo discharge of sewage into the, crqek from residences and buslnessscstabllghments. UAW, Ford Eye Work Conditions By CRN ESCHROEDER Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Negotiations between the United Auto Workers and . the Ford Motor Company opened today With the union’s chief. proposals focused on improved working conditions. the first Week ■■ of contract talks in the nation’s largest Industry got underway Tuesday when a team headed by .UAW President Walter Reuther sat down with representatives of General Motors Corp. . , t ' Negotiafoms with the last of the Big Throe auto producers— Chrysler?- are scheduled to begin , tomorrow. First - round talks with American Motors.? Start July 8. Current three ■ year contracts With the Big , Three, covering some, $50,000 workers, all expire Aug. $1. ' 'o EMPHASIZE FORD - Although union proposals follow a similar pattern for all of the* automakers, a UAW source said particular efophaais will be placed on working conditions at Ford because of model mix changes on the assembly lines. In some plants, the same assembly lines now handle both Mercury and Ford models, placing an added burden on the worker, he said. - As bargaining opened with GM, both sides expressed Jiopes for a peaceful settlement without a costly round of. strikes, such as those that have plagued the industry in previous, years; Blit Louis Seaton, GM vice, president for personnel, .said he believed the union's publicized proposals represented an "exorbitant set ,of goals." WILL LISTEN ’Seaton said the company would , listen carefully to the UAW's specific suggestions, answer them In detail and eventually make proposals of its own. But, he added, GM. would "vigorously oppose any union proposal which we do not feel ,is practical and sound for the business." , - The union began outlining its GM goals in a set of 34 so-called ‘‘position papers" dealing With specific contract provisions and working conditions. The presentation is expected to continue through next1 week. Included among the proposals are a request for double time for work after eight hours a day or on Saturday, and triple pay for Sundays and holidays. Other goals embrace plans for early . retirement with higher pensions, increased vacations, additional holidays and an increase in the present $3.01 hourly wage. 'Automations Effect Greatest on ANN ARBOR (AP)-An automation expert today told the .Conference on Aging at die University of Michigan "the disruptive effect of automation has been the greatest on the aged— those least- able to cope with change.", t nual conference. Some 500 persons attended die meeting. George E, Amstein, associate director of a National Education Association project on automation, made his remarks at a closing session of the 17th an: Citing increased productivity, leisure time and knowledge bej cause of automation, Amstein said in a prepared speech that "as a result of this great revolution dur values have changed.' rll'f: Communication between member,*) of a multigeneration family are becoming strained because the aged are unable understand- many of the changes.” ROMNEY TQ SPEAK* - -Gov. George W. Romney planned to' address the conference*! od a y on “Michigan’ for Her Aging.” / 'VI * lUf A speaker Tuesday described as a common myth a belief that family’s care said respect -toward elderly members would aVert.-|onetine|s and boredom and slow the deterioration of the aging. / Plans | ‘The aged who see their-relatives, their families with frequency, have loWer morale and) more symptoms of de-pression than those- .who see their families with lesS frequency,” said Pr. Jack Weinberg, clinical director of the Illinois State , Psychiatric Institute. “Loneliness and. boredom are more usually symptoms fof personal distress than of family neglect,” he added. RELIEF FROM HEAT V’ The lake it?, Lake Orion Village Park is a tnfecca these days for focal, residents who iwatit. to cool' off in the, over 90-degree; temperatures, But It y will hp a bpsle| place beginning Monday when -ChjOdron from 9 a ' ^ Pontiac Prtu Photo “ attending swimming classes1 pin. daily Monday J After Cjonwlerlng g e v e r a 1 systems proposed by consulting engineers Huhhhkl, Roth and PLANS REJECTED If rejected plans (nr a joint system with .Oxford ancj a sys-l tern which would encompass' parti of Orion Tfojwnship.^V Last, August, the counetK , formally requested the county DPW to undertake construe* Uon of the first stage of the sewer project. Now the Department of Public Works will got construction plans and later negotiate a eon-tract for building the system • FIRST STAGE The first stage of the project cal|| for sewage llpos throughout the area east of the take and In the village's central business district. .The Islands and peninsulas of the lake will not be Included. ', A way of financing the project will be determined after county representatives, confer with the engineers and’the specifications for the system are completed. Lake Orion Village President William Shoup said that a cost estimate should be Issued soon. The ipdther of an 8-year-old hoy jvKo drowned in a swimming, irjWiiop o year ago Is seeking a $200,000 judgment against Novi Township, Filing the suit in Oakland County Circuit Coui't was Mrs, Shirley Helium of Detroit, s She charged negligence In, foe supervision of swimming at NovI Township Park, on , Walled Lake, resulted In t h e death of her Son, Larry, on July 2,1963. Specific cofhplalnti are that the township authorities failed to, wapn children of dangers Involved in 'swimming at the park's beach and negfocled to have a lifeguard on duty.i. Plan Fireworks in Ortonville Another, community, Orton-vUle,foas boon added to Up Hit * of/sqven planning fireworks displays on the Fourth of July., Sponsored by the local merchants, the Ortonville display' will be handled by the Brandon Fire Department, H will be staged at 0 p,m, at the Brandon School Jparklrtg lot. According to police reports, the boy’s body was discovered In. five feet of water, 200 feet from shore by ofoer swimmers, Mrs. Helium at that time stated she hadn’t realised the hoy was missing and had seen him 30 minutes before his body was found. Eight of her 10 children were at the beach at the time of the drowning, Township Supervisors Elect • White Lake 'Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz has been elected chairman- of the O a k-land County township Supervisors Association. Cheyz succeeds Duane Huri- fall, head of , Independence Township. Others recently Installed Were Seeley Tlnsman of Holly, Township, vice chalrmdn, and Homer Case of Bloomfield Township secretary. , The other communities' rockets will zoom skyward onc the holiday avonlng include Troy, M M fo r d, Rochester, Auburn Heights and Keego Har-her. ' ’ Fireworks displays also will, climax day-long festivities In both Utica and Clarkston* Rochester Chief Assumes Duties ROCHESTER - It’s Chief Robert Werth today, Instead ’of Sgt. Werth as It was yesterday. , Today Werth takes over hs Rochester polfoe chief, succeeding Sam Hewlett who held the postfor29 years-' 4 ' Rowlett retired to take a Job In plant protection at National Twist Drill and Tool Co. - Werth hag been acting ehlef since June 12 when Howlett left on .accumulated vacation time\ A new officer, bringing the force ’ back to Its foil strength of eight, also began work today. He is Nathan Underwood, 21, of 131 E. Fourth, APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER COES WILD OLLIE FRETTER On* of Michigan'> Original DUcpunUrt LOW CAN I GO? 413 APPLIANCES, TV’s AND CONDITIONERS TO BE SOLO NEAR MY COST BELOW DURING MY MONTH-END SALE! giat Frotter11 out-discounts them all. I’ve ordered Land,air conditioners told during the next 5 .LPAROUT. Hurry In now for the finest selection . In town, everything Is In stock, air conditioners^ sefrlgerators, font, dehumidifiers, washers, ranges, etc,, and they’re all clearance priced. Remfonber at Fratter's you get 5 lbs. of Coffee "*■ " ' ' ‘ ' ina •« ' Here's more proafjl 413 appliances, T days during my fantastic END-OF-MONTH C FREl if l can't beat your best price and service. Floor Model$ - Previous Year Model - Sofatch and Pont Repro’s Nationally Famou$ Freezer All Fast Freezer Shelvei, Handy 149“ 19” Portable TV Built-in Antenna, Lighted Dial.. ♦ 98°° MAYTAG ^Yfashsr Floor QQOO Model DO SP1fTT" UOubieft., 2-0r. Refrigerator AutomalicDstrost ISO Lb. Bottom,Freezer 229°® SYLVANIA 33” Console TV wood jlAOO Cabinet |*|w Air Conditioners Name Brand Largo Capacity With Deluxe FaaturM 98' >00 I NimuflBim pABULOU VALUE! RCA VICTOR RCAVlCTOR PORTABLE TV "VICTROLA''* CONSOLETTE dr All wood ,cablnat/^Two kt x 91fopbakers. df B0-20,Mi0< mango, drfoay* joncy-all 4 speech, dr Dial dr Newly-developed RCA Rower Grid VHF Tuner dr 18.000-vplJt SportaboutChlassIs (design w-• erage) dr Top-front ’’Golden/ ThKgtfUound dr Dependahie* RCA Space Age Sealed)?frcuitry GET FRETtERS LOW, LOW PRICE RADIO BARGAIN! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTORi -★SparRIIngfi-trohslstor "Pow-erlift” performance wlth thit deluxe Pockette ★ Qlft-- packed with earphone; battery and Carrying ei«e. ____________i_ I amss I MJK y FREnER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APIIIANCE, WAREHOUSE. TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE R0> J Mile-North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 ^ OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. \l 0-7 NO MONEY,DOWN “ UP tO 36 MONTHS TO PAY ( /k; Uie jfodteiOifoil x ’/_________. L LLj it for fix weeks. Instructor will bel sn I Rtk ilie program is Sponsored Jbj> foe I Aquatics begins. - ^foo ^hlld Qijfoanhe Michigan produce^ two-thirds fof foe nationfo supply of soft white wfoter/ wheat Which |is j jBfo; ll T4A00 g '■''J UifoiLMoii^PNr’ Jfojl of' a^P^bi ■ft•«■■■fo*1 ifftftf »■»■! mlBm min CANVAS SHOES IOYS' LADIES' CHILDREN'S tow Whit# tennis . ■■ Red or Blue Is Shoes Shoes Tennis Oxford toi#s Tapered Toes Molded Arch too\. Sizes 4 to 10 Reinforced toe to 13 \ Widths S-M SizesSA2,12 Vi to 3 Ladies' Cotton Slacks . Regular / R99 / f .fo$8:'9r ' V / With stretch straps Regular $3.98 Regular to $&9S, Doggondest Promotion Ever! Hush Puppies I discontinued Styles p9iih en’s-Ladies’-Cliildren’s WtH Girls’ Summer Dresses Ladies' Handbags /StrdW or Patent 099^!t > Regular to $12,98 4k y7 to- f Regular to $8.98 ies' Sommer Suits ask 8" »12" Nylon Blends Regular $3.98 ■ies' Spring Coats angular 1090 O#90 Regular to $59.95 Sailcloth coordinates Regular $3.98 Ladies' Blouses Toddlers' Wear jF&r boys and girls, Swimsuits, V Short sets, shifty tennis chesses. {\% mrnih^WKDNlfeM V, ,J ULV t, 1 tide * 1 {' OUTSTANDING SHOE SALE! Ths Shoe With The Beautiful Fit) DRESS CASUALS %|%90s-r’ 090 I A AA A t0 c Men's Dacron Washable Dress Slacks Regular to $15.99 High — Mid — Cuban Heels Stackisd — Wedge Heels Ladies' American Girl Ihoes : , ■ ' \\ • Sizes 4 to 10, widths AAA to C \ 1 • Regular to $9,99 DRESS CASUAL Girls!duster Brown or Poll Parrot Shoes 490 Block or White -Patent Strops qnd loafers . Sizes 5 to 3, AA to C widths. Regular to $7.99 ten's Porto Peds Discontinued StylesNOxfordt or Slfp-ons. ,SlzesN7 to 12, B to E. Regular to $23.95 Men s Pedwin Shoes Oxfords and Sll Sizes 6Vi to 12, BwDl Regular to $12.95\ Regular $8W 99 2*«*1500 Men's 2-Pant Suits and Worsted^ *58 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ^ Regular to $6M f-r 3» 4» Dacron and \ Regular $69,95 Men's Summer Suits V . *v Patron blends. ; Regular to $59.95 Men’s Golf & Boating Jackets Regular ; to $12.98 Men’s Knit Golf Shirts 2 *6 Cotton Knits. Regular $4.00 Men’s Bermuda Shorts 3" . 5" Regular to $6,95 Boys’ Bermuda Shorts F, 3” Regular to $3.98 Men’s Tropical-Weight Slacks Dacron/worited dress slacks. ; , Regular to.$13,98 V 2 Pair §§ $21.00 m Mert’s Summer Pajamas to $5.00 Boys' Jackets , Many, Boating styles, , Regular to $10.98 1 Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 239 t. 2" Regular to $4.00 Ladies' Summer Dresses * Juniors ■ . \ ■ •Misses; •. / • Half Sizes Sle«^#l#ss,.Roll Sleeve, Arnel Jersey, Dacron and Cotton Reg. to *29” 69919 99 Girls’ Pedal Pushers or Slack Sets Colorful denim and sal Icfoth fabrics, all with coordinating tops. Sizes 7-14. Regular to *5*8 Ladies’ Spring Dresses Regular C99 1A 99 to $29.98 U to I ■§ Ladies' Bermudas , Regular to $5,98 299 499 and « Pure Granulated PIONEER' SUGAR 15*29*' SALE DATES! WED., JULY 1, thru SUN., JULY B, 1964 W* Hotorvo the Right to Limit Quanthien Jlf'dm I0MEER [SUGAR Frozen Banquet CREAM PIES Peschke's ... Assorted LUNCHEON MEATS canned POP Peters Campbell's ANS I ■ • i ■ For Those Picnics .. , v'V Charcoal BRIQUETS. < TOMATO CATSUP . ■ ■ FROZEN LEMONADE. TalwBite POTATOES ^STOKLEY’S DRINK.. i^pi:Q.'BUR6ERS. Grade "A" Delicious HOT DOGS REDEEM STAMP COUPON NO. 5 THIS WEEK IN THE GOLD BELL CONTEST!! Asst. Flavors Hollywood Kraft's Salad Dressing Hygrade's ... Delicious HEAD LETTUCE CANNED HAM Coupon Below foodtown-people’s BONUS COUPON Put* Granulated Hygrade's Delicious PIONEER SUGAR •I ft 29c vm!M- CANNED HAM R Lb- $9®® Limit 1 MIRACLE WHIP With Coupon Food Town - People's Bonus Stamp Coupon Rfl FREE GOLD BELL t|U Stamps With Purchase of any 2 whole or cut up FRYING CHICKENS in free gold bell 111 Stamps wHh Purchase of any 1 -lb. pkg of POTATO CHIPS BFREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase or any whale ,or half watermelon ■ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any 8 lbs. or more of POTATOES - PICKLES OR SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS | IZIO lildwifl Ave. 1 1 *• ftlvmkia , I 627S CssiiflikiRd, > Unl#n^8k» 1 1 21) AURUNN I Pf*nA Pnyi* W«#k | heUB SUNBAYS 1 AM I. PIKE IT. 1 16fm 9 am, 'litf 9,Mi 0 M BBfyrtWMb. ■ | OFtNEUNCAY T H > J \wmm CORN FLAKES At SUGAR FROSTEI FLAKES , * i , | , ' ‘ Mid heavy footsteps convinced in Michigan ‘ knew of the murder.several of* UNSING ail kinds; ail nwttious, Anadir in a r. one-pickup assortment. Your grocer —» has it in. his cereal sectioih; you can •shave it inyour kitchen at a 15pf sav/ -s^ing if you’JI hand him this coupon. \ 2 Corn Flakes 3 Sugar Frosted . 3 Rice Krispies Flakes 2 Raisin Bran 1 Froot Loops 2 SUgar Smacks 1 OKs Hpr 2 Special K 2 Sugar Pops CUT ALONG POTTED LINE-STORE COUPON JUNK CARS | WANTED | USED AUTO PARTS j JjMSUE | FE 2-0200 I on nwto/tpi\ < i^JUMBO v ASSORTMENT 1 PF>®* EXPIRES N( KELLOGG SAL BATTLE CREEK, 1 ICOIffOg,, MAKE OVER PAGES Truce in St. Augustine Brings Racial Peace ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (AP) Racial peace returned to St, Augustine today,' 1 < Both sides in ,111a dispute ngimNo a truce while a secret .biraelal committee attempts to find a middle 'ground. < f * ’ *’ The truce is aimed at ending for at least two weeks the. marathon series 'demons!rations that resulted In more than 300 arrests and scorea of Injuries In brawls on the streets and the beaches, Dr, Martirt Luther King Jr.J who Is" loading the assault! against racial barriers, hero, told a Jupilaht Negro rally Tuesday night that a victory: had been scofed, GOAL DEFINED “The purpose of our direct action was to create a crisis,' a tension, to bring pur case out in the open,, sq, that, they would, talk in us about it," lie said, “Now they have agreed to do that.” 1 , The Negroes applauded and when King finished sang an Gov, Farris 'Bryant said he had named the, committee to ftfnction until « permanent hi-! racial commlilee is established! as recommended June 18 by a county grend jury, (lc declined, to identify the Interim group's members,'. . >, J (o demonstrations to show good faith,’ ' The leaders, of white segregationists also accitpied the truce, Mated Maiiucy said a K'u' Kiux Klan rally, whediiled! Jgiy j 4 has been canceled, , old spiritual called “Keep, Your We on the Prlae | King said the committee was ' ihade up of two whiles and* two l Negroes,, lie said their names were withheld to protect them I from harraismepi, GOOD FATFII King said he had called a halt | Mammy, whodlscialms mem-IbCrshlp In,the KKK, advised his | followers not In engage In violence during (Ids truce period, King said one ,of the biraelal [ committee's first moves would, i be to study the question of I dropping charges filed against KING RELEASED King was refeased pn his own | recognisance Tuesday, . after warrants: were a, w q r h out against him on‘, six. charged. Fred Brinkhoff Jr;, counLy juvenile counselor, charged* Kind in four, warrants with contributing to the .dollinjueney ojf a mi«! nor by having juveniles on probation march in demonstrations, James Brock, owner of a motel that has been the scene of rh-| rial demonstrations, , two warrants charging conspiracy to .break the peaea, special: lll l.K VKUMtltS 7-1' I,* 69" SPiiifini »*«u= PIIAIIMAn sthenuous career W Zamha, a MO-pound jungle-born African lion, growls as he gats blood transfusion In* Hollywood administered by owner-trainer Ralph Heifer and actress Lucy Garcia, The lion and Lucy both have parts In moyla called “Fluffy." Heifer says working on a movie net: Mikes a lot out of a lion—thus the transfusion. Damba, another lion, supplied the blood. ' ' • Slain Millionaire Banker Knifed at Least 13 Times' MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Police I cry |n the plush ocean • froit ,' sought today a killer who [apartment was torn, Capt. Pat stabbed millionaire banker Gpllaghcr. Miami homicide! Jacques Mossier-more than 13 chief, said ho murder weapon times with a stiletto. ! was found but "we asstlme it’s! Mossier, 69. owner of banks in!« tbin-bladcd knife, something! Indiana, Illinois and Florida, juke a stiletto.“ , was found clad only In a night- Mossler s dog Rocky, chained I shirt In his wife, Candace, 48, j inside the door, was heard bark- i •bout i«:3Q a m. Tuesday. j ing wildly about 3 a.m. A neigh-a * *, , tor reported hearing someone I An ornamental glass bird lay; shqut, “Don't, dim’t do that to! shattered on the floor and strap- me." V,T.........' ♦ ■ ■' , "! HEAVY FOOTSTEPS ■ j The neighbor, a red-haired j j former model, Peggy Fletcher, [said, "l heard someone close! the door across the hall and! Cl D I j walk down the hall. Then Ij OGTS KGCOrd 'heardl hJm run dov^n !he con-j / iCrete outdoor, stairway1.” She' Tax Intake LANSING (API - The state sales tax take during the past NEW NEW NEW EXTRA SPECIAL! DACRON-COTTON CORDS and POPLINS TAILORED BY A VERY FAMOUS MAKER PRIDED FOR EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS Thli price It m hr below uiual that wt don't dart mansion the tameut ndker'i name—-but raft enured, If'i. the outstanding name In tlna waih V waar cummer clothing. Thli vary ipoclally priced group feature! lighrwaight Daaron-aotton blandi In two favorite vanlomt 75% Dnron-25% cotton aordi and 65% Daeron-15% cotton popllni--.ln ionvan-tlonal and natural ahaulder moduli; with ploatod or plain-front trauaara. Saa them In a wide Mloctlon af lummar cKadoi; In ilaaa 55 to 461 In ragulart, ihorti, long*, and aatra-longi. (And oven at thaio antraordlnaty iavln|c. tharo'n no charge for altoratloni. EXTRA SPECIAL! OUSTOM DUALITY SUITS IN LUXURIOUS SUMMER FABRIOS: IMPORTED TURKISH MOHAIR/WORSTED and POLYESTER/WORSTED lava many, many daNort on tame of the moat locurleuc cummer tultt wo carry i luctreua, Imparted Turhlih mohair and wonted; Imported polyoator and wonted; and 'criip, cool Oacron-wool-mohair, Superb fabrice—-in beautifully tailored two- and throe-button modal#, and hi a comprehemWe leUction of ihadai including handcamo Irldoccantc. It'd an aitraordiMtry opportunity—tar luitji af thii luiuriaui quality ordinarily call at much higher price*. Saa them in a complete range af prapartianad lingo* And oven at there aiccllant and unuiuOl tavingt, thon't no charge / for altoratloni. ASSORTED FLAVORS LIMIT 6 CANS WITH COUPON AND ONI $S PURCHASE ENTITIES YOU mJO AU COUPONS IN THIS AO KROGER BRAND STUFFED MANZANIUA MARIO'S OLIVES BOTTLES YVITH COUPON AND ONE $5 PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU j^TO ALL COUPONS IN THIS AO^ HALVES OR SLICED BUTTERNUT, PAY DAY OR' i _ MILK SHAKE HOLLYWOOD CANDY BARS IpFr^roRDEN'S SHERBET OR :ountry|#| CLUB lli SOCIABLE CRACKERS SAVE 6<-OEl WONTE - -- . FRUIT COCKTAIL, 4 PINEAPPLE M i«nw "3 « CREAM STYLE OR WHOlt KERNEL ^ SWEET CORN . . 3 A' •DEI MONTE ti.f A 3< PEAR HALVES. . SWEET PEAS... 2 c, DEI MONTE CUT ■ O 1 YOU CAN'T GET A BETTER WASHDAY BUY) SUPER SUDS DETERGENT 2 16-02. PROS. 49* PINE-SCENTED All PURPOSE LESTOIL CLEANER ,3-02. in 39' SECOND Mi G AL* WITH COUPON AND ONE IS PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO AU COUPONS IN THIS AD^ TOR LIGHTER, TASTIER SALAD DRESSINGS; KRAFT OIL 32-OZ. BTl. TOR WHITER, CLEANER, SANITARY WASHES CLOROX BLEACH - | 100 EXTRA value STAMPS 150 EXTRA vaTui STAMPS rEit! a WITH THIS COUPON A,ND PURCHASE a WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE CHEESE BITS |. ,0.OZ 0R ,4.oZ JAR I OP NINE ASSORTED VARNTIIS RiCIHS I EpotEght Instant iCpffee | RR001R SALADS , Datrait I C»*»P*" »«W «» Kragct in Dafroi* J m C"JTJ" dfjj • *"*• ©!®.!ST.5Sil,t»,*7 1 “ ft VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON thrifty brand beef BIB FRYER PARTS LEGS WITH BACK PORTION SWEET CHICK ™*»FTY BEEF S1" STEAK 79 J8S*. ST mjnAK.^ B2X2*S$Z i breasts WITH RIBS ATTACHED SWEET CHICK KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED FLAVOR SfAl'PAC GROUND BEEFI GLENDALE BRAND \ _ A WIENERS................... . 39‘ HYGRADB'S TASTY \ BALL PARK wiwir*. . ^ 59* 50 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON BELOW WIENERS S' 2« 98' BONELESS BOSTON BUTT ^ PORK ROAST...............49' GRADE "A"MILK Vt GALLON CARTON KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE * 1U| 10* 8-OZ. PKG. ifilVI VilE 29 B&M BAKED BEANS A $l . ■■■I jars, v. ■ SAVE 10'-ORANGE, GRAPE OR LEMONADE BORDEN'S DRINK .0 SAVE UP TO KP-BORDElsl'S OR KROGER BUTTERMILK. v* 29* ,39* vnera pride CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10-LB. BAG 49* 20-89 CHARCOAL LIGHTER QUART CAN 29 POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. PKG. 49 SAVE 10* SAVE 10*—VLASIC KOSHER OR POLISH DILI PICKLES, . v 49* KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK .. . 8^1 VINE. RIPENED PURE GRANULATED SWKT HAWAIIAN FRESH PINEAPPLE J39 0.1 fancy rr, WINESAP APPLES 3^69 140 SIZE t SUNKIST pa REGULAR SIZE-1- SALE CASHMERE BOUQUET POWDER FOR DISHES. OR LAUNORV VEL DETERGENT .... FOR LOVELY HANDS VEl LIQUID^, FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS-IS-^OFF LABEL AD DETERGENT .... \s... SOAK YOUR KIDS CLEA* SOAKY BUBBLE BATH. W!TH BICLORIN BLEACH II.oz, aOM* AJAX CLEANSER. 14-OZ. CANS FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP FOR T CLEANER WASH uoz in 37* ACTION BLEACH ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER WITH AMMONIAl JO-COUNT PKO. 29* / ajax cleaner , a .,... i WITH ULTRAMARINE PLUS- AJAX DETERGENT SANDWICH SIZE s. fko 74* BAGGIES PLASTIC WRAP • CA CYTDA . 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COJJPON AND PURCHASE ■ OF I Vi-LB. PKG FLASH-O-FREEZ FROZEN I JIFFY STEAKETTES | Coupon volidTt Kroger in 'Dottoit STAMPS 125 EXTRA value STAMPS I 50 EXTRA‘ value STAMPS | J PURCHASE . WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Z WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE g cos:- . • ;; |* OF t-U. PKO. .• ' I - OF 77-COUNTPKG.- I WIENERS | ' ECKRICH SMOKERS. | CURED BANDAGES | I Detroit . a Coupon WrfM «t Krogor in Oolroil | Coupon Krogor in Ootroil , | » SotUr- . I ond Eotlorn Mkhigon thru S«»«r- . I ond lotlom Mkh. thru Saturday. B v.Vl-r- . ’71 \ J VALUABLE COUPON m i v i | thr ^ontiac vtiKss. \JlaiNRsnAY. Ji't-v i H—I fi=L LOW PRICES i*v ii*’ * rv Phi * THRIFTY BEEF WAFER SLICED BOILED HAM ... „ 89* SWIFT'S PREMIUM , CANNED HAM 5 ->3” ‘EESH COUNTRY STYLE ‘ * SPARE RIBS...........39< IARAN WRAP BOLOGNA SLICED ... » 39* whoiE CElil. OR HALF JPKO*" bauei ICC TOP VALUE ■STAMPS!! Bm Prepared! HYORADC'S FULLY COOfclD "" HAM VIRGINIA shank portion SMOKED HAM . 39-...Vr CANNED HAM 10 590 A 9-day holiday wMk end maana 10 nrnlt to ’ plan ahead—a 2-d«y week and IDGBM7 me ala. Kroger makas your planning aaay with maaaiva aalactlona of 1 food* and nssda for camping tripe, picnioa, backyard parties, light "atay-at-home" me ala and lounge-around anacka, Becausa we aell big and Ball for law wa can paaa big Mvtngi on to you. TfiBt'B why Kragar'o 4th-of-July prim* arc ao low—and you (it Tbp Value Stampa, too. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Pontiac Mall - Omk Sdt., July 4th . 9 AM to 6 PM. And Sudday, July 5th * 10 AM. fa. 6 P.M. i 750 N. Perry at Joilyn Opan Sat./July 4th .9 A.M. ta 6 PM. And Sunday, July 5th 10 A.M. ta 6 P.M. 4370 Olxia Hwy.atl Open Sat., July 4th 9 A.M. ta 6 P M. And Sunday, July 5th oT 10 A.M. to 6 PM. N Bloomfield Miracle Mila Cantor Oaan Sat., July 4th 9 AM. ta 6 P.M. And Sunday, July 5th 10 A M. ta 6 P.M. 8010 Cooloy Lake Road Opan Sat., July 4th 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. And Sunday, July 5th 10 AM. to 6 P.M. 0PEH FRIDAY, JILT 3rd FROM 040 AJL to 040 P.M. KROGER 10-OZ. REGULAR RYE OR 20-OZ, FRESH ROASTED SANDWICH BREAD SPOTLIGHT COFFEE SAVf 11* ^ v 3,189 SAVE 34* KROGER SLICED WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS . HOUSEHOLD QUILTED ALUMINUM 12-CT. PKG. V SAVE 6* KAI1ER FOIL I ,c 25-FJ. ROLL FOR COOK-INS OR COOK-OUTS! ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS a.QQ< CANS VIR KROGER BRAND ICED TEA BAGS . ™99‘ PIONEER SUGAR . 5 & 49* COUNTRY CLUS LUNCHEON IVIEAT /. 3 •2* »® "WITH A BEAUTT AIDS AT MSCOUHT prices PIUS T.v. stamps' BUFFERIN TABLETS 100-COUNT COMPAR . #0TT« . Y80 , 46V COMPARE AT Jl.JD AVI?** AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY » 69 COMPARE AT 97- SAVE 28* BRECK SHAMPOO , 69 ■ COMPARE AT $1 00 SAVI 31* IULAR SIZE ': • an pmv!! \ ■ J, -’» -* A|, .-iM f '? vJ 'w*L x ■*• ' ' >:x s•- ............................ MiSKt OVEfl PAfiES Oh Economic Seen®,*’ -7k < -< , , ■ Markets, Business and Finance i MARKETS the following are top prices covering spies of locally grown produce by growers arid sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets a* of Tuesday. 1 Product MINTS I. Northern Spy, C A, •. SIM It Rm, bu, ::M CMwitwtr...... CWWy.MMlI*. trt ctitfy. Pekti .... t ulvt*..«!, Mhi. . Trading Paco Is Moderate ' Market's Price Pattern Promise Fight Over Pay Hike NEW YORK (AP)-Amerloan Telephone, reporting record earnings for the three months ended May, 31, advanced slightly, on the New. York Stock Ex* change early today,, ' It opened at 73^, up Vi, on a block of 15,000 shares. The market as a whole showed a mixed price pattern, Trading was moderate. PROFIT TAKING Some p/dfit taklng developed In Santa Fe,.'Which rose Tuesday following a dividend increase, The Issue fell about half a point. • The airlines' were solidly ahead with American, Airlines' and United Air Lines gaining about half a point. The steels were mostly ahead, U.S. Steel and Jones & Laugh-lln showing gains of ground half a point. Only Chrysler, with a small gain, was In the plus column In the motors group. * SOME ADVANCES Polaroid advanced 9 points, International Business Machines 2 and Xerox 1, Burrough lost % to 26Vti on a' block of 12,500 shares, Tuesday the Associated Press 60-stock average'advanced .5 to 312,2 "a, new high. , Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher, Promoted Congress Raise Has Opposition The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - Op ponents of a proposed 17,500 salary Increase for, members of Congress promised a door fight today as the Senate opened floor debate on a 4504-mllllon federal pay hike bill. Spohsors of the legislation said they were confident they could beat off- .any major amendments, Including those aimed at the congressional boost, ' i i '7 1 131% 4 'Jill ^ lM«i -f 1$ ThiOKOI 1.121 TIcNwat Oil, ■ j ^ 11% 30% 13% 30%. Bv ,' j ^ 1 Ik 1 ; ;r#rS» w It 47% '47, 47% % • ^ 1 r T{l Coni .70* n 47% -u— ' 47% 14*11 C* r j# ii'< il% + H UCirbld '3,40 UnOMC 2.40b On Ptc lie II 124% 2 03% 124% m 124% ii% ,1.40 4)8% On aTi-l, i .so Util! Alrcll 2 ’J l?% a 49% inlNick > go • i.Wa IN* io m i p 4 71'< 1 72% KiS On Fruit .40 OGiiCn 1.70 UnllMAM 1 7^5%'. 4 )t% . 4 j;ifj 22% 34% 37% 35% mtfw* lift, T*T ITS ’CM 1 10% 21 » 21 M 8,27 31 Mil UIOV* 34 US Induil uspivwS' i.» US Rub 2.20 1 •<*!% 8 10% 34 54% 11% 10% 40% 44% j| 44% They said that If the House could go along with this In* crease, when all of Its members are up for election this year, the Senate should be .able to do Without difficulty, Only one-third of the senators must face the voters this fall. The bill covers about 1.7 pill-lion classified civil service and postal workers and also all federal executives and U.S. judges as well as senators and representatives. PUSHING HARD , President Johnson hag b e e n pushing hard for prompt action on the measure, asserting the executive'raises are essential to 'retain key personnel' In his administration.' - ' i Senate Republican Leader* Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told a reporter he would like to see the bill amended to give a $10,■ 0001 raise to, members of Congress, the same as that which would be granted Cabinet members. . / July Decision Month? By SAM DAWSON i AP Business News, Analyst NEW VORK -V-'July may beam#' a month of decision in ruclal sectors.of the American conomy, On .trial are he gov dm* merit's g u Idj) • llnes fbr labor wage scales and nitron g e m e n t pricing policies. The extent of the slump In-steel output may glvrr a better due io the real strength of the factors feeding the business, upswing. ‘ , DAWSON The trends of retail sales and, consumer,debt this month may finally tell the story about how Americans are reacting to the' federal Income tax cut, At Issue: steady and calm growth, or quick boom and Inflation. The reaction to the civil rights bill, once signed, may foreshadow what's In. store 'for the nation. Business has o big stake, both In what turmoil could do to trade and in how Individual firms must realign policies to meet employment, sales, promotion and production policies and pressures. * ■'.1 MAJOR TEST The Wage-price guidelines will get their most dramatic test this month In Detroit in the auto Industry; The government's controversial guidelines are designed to suggest in a general way . the limits of wage Increases and price advances. that can. be reached without upsetting the general price /Structure and setting pff once more the old wage-price spiral that became the badge of Inflation in the early postwar years. tioni', And business tins, time moire than evep eyfes the Detroit talks for clues of what they may expect. STEEL &VCLE Steel isn't. negotiating this summer, But if this proves wrong, the depths of the step! tycle may reveal Just How strong is the over-all demand that Is*' counted on to pull most Industries to Impressive heights after Labor Day, Retail trade has been expanding — but not as fast as many thought It would. Consumer idlt has climbed — a few, If only a small minority. think Jt has reached heights that could be dangerous If a business slump develops, ‘ He conceded that, the chances for this seemed to be slim. Congressmen are nbw paid $22,500 annually. Dirksen said he .also was interested to a- House provision stricken from the bill by the Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee which would give members of Congress and federal executives automatic raises-in the future proportionate, tty those voted for the Civil service employes,, PLEDGED AFIGHT Sans. William Proxmlre, D-WIs., and Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, pledged a fight to knock out the congressional increases, arguing that a one-third pay raise was not justified Sen, John J. Williams, R-Dpi., proposed an amendment to postpone all raises' for those making $20,000 or more annually until a balanced federal budget is achieved, In some Industries, prices already have been creeping up-so far without setting off a general rise. Management in Still others Is talking of price - Increases if competitive conditions improve enough In coming weeks and months to make such hikes stick. Labor leaders always watch the trends set by auto nego)ia- Child in Driveway Killed by Kin's Car TROY — Eleven-month-old Jeffrey Richards was dead on arrival at. William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, yesterday morning after he was run over by an automobile. -The child’s aunt, Bertha Lane, 38, was backing-out of the driveway of their hqme when she ran over the boy, the pavement, Mother of tti Judy Richards. Jeffrey’s mot both live at 1154 Insects Bite Princess CAPRI, ITALY UP) — Princess Soraya and Austrian movie actor Maximilian Schell have arrived at the Isie\pf Capri on “their yacht Sayonara. A doctor, first person to board'the boat yesterday, said -Princess Soraya caHed him to treat her mosquito bites. He said it was nothing Grain Prices OPBNINO grain CHICAGO (AP)- OpM Today WhMt (Now) Jul .................;...... t.42%-% Sop .................... 1.44% Dec .......;,...V.Vm...... ‘kJOVM* AMr..................;..... - -V.S3W-VI MOV ......................... 1.53% (Old) Jul ..........................1*1 Sep ....................... i;4J% Com JUl .................... 1.23%-% Sop ........................ v.20% Rdko Ind. Util. Pgn. -Net. Chong* SI , +.4 *-!P H Noon WM- M-1 103.2 17.4 Mm M. XPwv: VM W-stvIM" •**-“ w&k f " iiH " Month ... -Year Ago *2-1 V 1064 HIM , 02.2 „„ ■■■■! 1004 US* M.S ifiU 27b 00.1 fit 1043 High 12.2 109.4 $M , 11.1 j 1063 jLow Ms VtSJtUA iMSjm In,May and June, consumers started spending nfm, and apparently saving less. If July seep a big outlay for1 the usual summer goods and services, and also a larger than usual spending for the big ticket items that normally are less in demand in Ju)y, then the economist! and money managers and the Won rters In general will begin eyeing that far-off .threat of Inflation, There will be more things hot than; just the .weather.. Civil righto, election campaigns, and attitudes of consumer, management and labor — all may heat up this month to spoil any anticipations that It's just a time for a sweet siesta. Power Firm Growth Plans Are Increased Still Further Consumers Power Co, will spend $7111 be Installed at ,the, James H, Campbell Plant on Lake Michigan. # Successful % 1 1 During the next three years, Consumers, will spend about $45 million on this new unit and ^related facilities; Campbell (told. SERVICE EXTENDED •Natural g&s service will, be extended to 49 communities during the year at a cost of over $4 million. All Oakland county communities now have gas. service. . v ' ' Investing * % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are a married couple, 50 yearn old. I have $3,- 000 In savings, and we’ll have my only Insurance policy of 53,000 paid off in. July 1964. 1 ask your advice On Investing this money, since I have never owned stocks.’’ K.Q. A) You are not yet in a position to begin buying stocks. One of the prerequisites to Investing is the possession of really-adequate’ life insurance to take care of your, wife if you predecease her. Most’ of us are inclined to think of life insurance in terms of face value. For example, a $50,000 policy Sounds \blg — but in -terms of' secure income it' mfeana less than $2,500xannually, \ Ask your insurance company' s to how best your maturing policy can be used to protect your wife, and take on as much new Insurance as yoVcan afford, When this is done, we can begin thinking about stocks.. , ; Other gas department projects for 1964 include preparation of the Northville gas field for storage at a cost of $850,-000 and drilling of additional wells In the Salem storage field at a cost of $500,000. Additional wells costing $850,-000 will also be drilled In .the St. Clair area* Compressor station additions, new-mains and additional regu- Expect Fight Over Foreign Aid Funds Ini tog equipment also have been added to this year's program, and a 40-acro site for a compressor station, to be built next year, has been purchased In St. Clair County,, SCHEDULE WORK Additions, Improvements or changes at 27 electrical distribution substations have been iheduled for this year at a cost of $2,150,000. Additional transmission 11 n fl projects, Ml Ice and service building, beating- and miscellaneous projects will add nearly $1 million more to the year’s expansion costs. * Business Notes Philip N. MarentayV 1050 Lake Angelus Shores, Lake An-gelus, is retiring this week as manager of Automobile Club of Michigan’s legal department. Marentay be-nmnttMH| gan his career With Auto Club^T as an. attorney ■ In 1920 shortly p after obtaining | his law degreel from the Uni-I vereity • of I Southern Call-1 fornia. MARENTAY’ > During his 38 years with the organization, he has handled trial work, lower court defense and other legal work for Auto Club, including appeals to the Michigan.Supreme Court. * He will be replaced by Milo M. Rouse - of 3590 Larkwood, Bloomfield Hills. * Badger Mutual Insurance, Cq. Vice President Norman Trebil-cock, formerly of Pontiac, was recently elected chairman pf the governing' executive committee of DEVCO Mutual AssoctoUort. The election of officers was held at the annual meeting of DEVCO In Shelby, Ohio. WASINGTON. (AP). - The House votes today on the $3.3-billlon foreign aid appropriations bill with Rep. 6tto E. Passman set to make a last-ditch attempt to, cut the measure. -The Louisiana Democrat, who has led successful efforts to trim aid measures year after year, will try to cut the present bill to $3 billion before the final House vote. News' in Brief Q) VI am alone, except for adaUghter with whom I live. I forked until a heart attack lastAugust, and the doctors still say. I can’t go back;. All I know Ik work and be inde-- damental the money I. already have Stores which What should stock?’ ■ A) I see no reason to sell Fundamental Investors, which is a well-established fuhd1 offering a satisfactory yield. Your S. Klein should be retained, in spite of a downdrift in earnings in recent years. This has resulted mainly from an expansion program into the suburbs, which should be completed in 1965. Sales have risen steadily and earnings should^ too, when expansion costs are ehdqd. Mr. Spear cannot’answer all mail personally but will'answer all questions possible in his column. ,. j \ 1, (Copyrtght/18|64)' ' ij -s... 'Nelson-Wright, 25, of 111 Prospect, reported to Pontiac police yesterday thaL a $250 TV. set\ was stolen, from hi$ apartment. Uplike years past, however, Passman will not have the support of the House Appropriations Committee, which has a n e w chairman. Rep. George H. Mahon, D^Tex. . ; Mahon asked the House Tuesday to^ppori President John-in*s first full fiscal; year. SWEEPING GESTURES But Passman, in d\sjreech with sweeping gestures, said, ‘I hkve no ax to grind. I’m very, fond of my President. But you and , I know he 'doesn’t know anything about this-bill.” So far, Johnson has been unusually successful .with the bill, which .'often has been shredded in the appropriation stage. The votes .today, however, will be the most crucial so far in the long legislative process that foi* eign aid, moves through "every year, f , • / Hair clippers, hair assorted c o mbs were stolen from Jack’s Barber Shop\22i^i Branch, the owner Johns. E. Jackson, 27, of 513 Branch, i pprted to Pontiac police yester-^ day. ' Engagement and wedding ; rings valued together at $400 were s t o 1 e n from per house, Mrs. Norman Newton, 1150 Porter, Waterford Township, told police yedierddy. IliiBi I msMsm Johnson asked. Congress for $3.5 billion for the fiscal year that begins today. The House, in a precedent-shattering vote, approved the request to authorize -.that; much money. Thj»Uau-thorizatibn; Jpoweyer, only sets 'l^ie eeilihg. ' / i g iifej Jamqs Kyte,' 4805 Fenmore, Waterford Township; told police yesterday that his 14-fept boat valued at $100 was stolen from its Crescent Lake docking, site. ' MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Abandon 2-Day Hunt for Atlantic Swimmer NEW YORK (AP)—The Coast Guard has abandoned a two -day search for Britt Sullivan, 29, who; reportedly disappeared Sunday, the fifth day of her attempt ;to swim to* * ; Planes, cutters and helicopters of the Cdast Guard searched (be Atlantic Ocean off Long bland but found no trace of her. She pad failed to rendezvoui with an escort-’boat. - j ;