/ r^r THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTifc, MICHIGAN. wIkDNBI^DA^ JUKI'; Home Edition ^ t VOL. J22 V NO. 107 Altered Budget OK'd by City; UpJ/8/,225 Nixon Keeps Door Open on Romney's Candidacy Twisters Seen Levy of $5,022,648 Requires Tax Boost; Billings Start in July The City Commission last night unanimously adopted a $7,556,111 total city budget for 1964 and ordered City Assessor Edward C. Bloe to begin preparing tax bills for mailing next month. Pontiac’.s revised budget requires a taX levy of $5,022,648, about $545,400. over the 1963 levy. Bloe said that an equalized city tax rate of $17.16 per $1,000 of assessed property value would be needed to meet the required levy. This is a $1.06 hike over the $16.10 per $1,000 tax rate last year. BALTIMORE (4V-Richard M. Nixon left Maryland Republicans under the impression today that Gov. George Romney of Michigan might still become a candidate for presidential nomination despite dlsavowels by Romney at the National Governors’ Conference in Cleveland. ‘‘The door is open,” the fprmer vice president and I960 presidential candidate Insisted as he left a Republican fund raising dinnef here late last night. Nixon planned to fly today from New York to London on a. business trip and rpturn by the weekend. veloped after Nixon visited the National Governors Conference yesterday. He urged the Michigan goverpor to make the race. as High Winds Lash at State He said an alternate candidate to Sen. Barry Golffwater, R-Aris., wilt emerge ctearly this wqek or the. nomination will be GoMwater’s on the first ballot at the national convention In San Francisco July 13-16. The boomlet for Romney de- ft will take two or three weeks to get the tax bills ready, he estimated. This year’s revised budget is $607,877 above the 1964 budget tentatively adopte'd in January, and $787,225 over last year’s total budget. HIKE TRACED Most of the hike over budget figures prtqMNMd in January is due to sqwrate f|papcing of sewage treatment plant bonds, the fact that a layoff of city employes never took place and a shorter work week for fire-.men, . Romney said he would consider it but later told newsmen he would not be a candidate. An aide said Romney would be acceptable to a draft. STHJL PO’TENTIAL Nixon, who talked by telephone with Romney after the announcement reported from Cleveland, told a news conference he regarded the Michigan governor as still a potential candidate although he is under pressures from his home state not to formally announce. He said if it weren’t for commitments iq Michlgan-« Thrt« Houibi, Barn Damagad by Tornado in Saginaw Area Romney pledge not to seek national office this year»--“he would get in this immediately.*' Nixon said he still expects Romney “to make the fight” for principles in which he believes and which he believes are Contrary to those stated publicly in the past by Goldwater. By The Associated Press J^vere electrical storms, accompanied by winds up to 80 miles an hour, lashed wide areas of Lower Michigan last night, causing property damage and communitywide power blackouts. State police said a tornado touched down near Saginaw, hurling timbers from a barn 100 yards into three houses along Williamson Road, I j Senate Move * Likely Assures Bill's Passage WASHINGTON (JF> — The Senate voted today, in a history - shattering move, to choke off the 75-day old Southern filibuster against the civil rights bill. Each senator'.s time to debate the bill and all amendments will now be limited to one hour. A sheriff reported seeing two tornadoes at Kalkaska, but said they apparently did not touch down. WHEELCHAIR VOTE - A chCerful Sen. Clair Engle. O-Calif., recuperating from tvro brain operations, arrives to cast vote in historic cloture move. Engle voted with the majority to choke off the 75-day-old southern filibuster against the civil rights bill. This appears to assure Sea-ate passage of'^the far-reaching bill, possibly before ttie end of next week. DELAYED DECISION — Michigan’s Gov. George Romney appears in deep thoqgbt After returning to his chair yesterday for a sessiem of the governors’ confefericA M Cleveland. Romney had been urged by former Vice President Richard Nixon to seek the GOP presidential, nomination, and Romney Nixon said he would regard this as a healthy situation for the party and for Goldwater, as well, if he wins the nomination as now appears likely. He said Goldwater would have opportunity to express more moderate’Views oa civil rights, foreign affairs and other imes which would enable more moderates in the party to suigwrt. him. Flying timbers damaged roofs of thie Roger Charette and Artiiur Cottam residences near Saginaw and crashed into the basement of the Mary Herrod home, but no one was State Troopers Calvin Glass-ford and Melvin Bigelow said the damage was the result of a tornado. Essex Workers Back; Leave Town The House passed the bill on Feb. 10 by a vote of 29A-130. ’The Senate has beep battling over It since March 9, with Southern opponents mounting a record-breaking filibuster against it. Troops The vote was 71 to 29. GALLERIES PACKED The Senate’s public gallei;ie8 were packed as the crucial vote on cloture was taken. considered the advice. Later, an aide announced the governor would not seek mt^nomination. DENIED PLAN Hb denied bis encouragement of Romney’s candidacy was These three Items total $463,-000 of the $607,877 increase. Mr,. The January budget figure was originally based on the fact that 63 city employes would be laid off. part of any “stop Goldwater” move. If the national convention is ^ an open-and-shut affair, Nixon said, Republicans will suffer from a lack of publicity such as |hat going daily to Presi-k dent Johnson. Former City Manager Robert A. Carter, however, chose to balance the January budget by cutting back on services and not filling vacancies as they occurred, rather than by laying off employes'. , The .iecopd mass feeding of antipolio sugar cubes to about 480,000 Oakland County residents will be conducted Sunday. This second and final dosage of vaccine is necessary for maximum immunization, accorchng ‘‘The pfOblem here,” according to Finance Director Marvin M. AlWard, ‘‘is that those vacan-cie0ever occurred, so we must piyit about $185,OOOtaclcinto the budget to make up for It.” SEWAGE BONDS Sewage plant bonds have been phid annuafiy from the capital-improvement fund, which ranges between $500,000 and $600,000. The annual bond payments (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Feeding Stations Listed on Page A-2 tff Dr. Worth W. Henderson, chairman; of the county oral polio immunization campaign. S^nsored by the medical societies of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties the immunization campaign will “feed” 2% million persons in the tricounty area. The first dose of vaccine was administered .in April. Now, eight weeks later, an identical dose will be given. Plans for the second feeding are essentially the same as those for the April feeding, said Dr. Henderson. Some 93 polio immunization stallf^s have been set up throughout Oakland County. A communication network will again connect each, station with two central supply points, one in the south end and one in the north ofithe county. Amateur radio operators will again furnish the communications for the feeding operation. No serious injuries were reported in any areas, but close calif were common as trees and power lines came down. Area police reported only a few instances of wind damage yesterday; a fallen tree acrow Baldwin in Orion Township in the afternpoh and an electric wire down on Henry Clay Street last night. HEAVY LOSS Most of the heavy damage was reported along a line from Grand Rapids to Kalkaska and Alpena". Tight security was mala-HILLSDALE (/P)—More than 40 union workers re- tor turned to the production line at Essex Wire Corp. to- ,a chance to get in. day after a 102-day strike, and National Guard troops The vote followed an all-night packed up their gear after l8 days of keeping the session of the Senate at wwh ® Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., msute a marathon qwfdi atlad^ Forty to 45 union men went back to their jobs on ing the civil rifdria bilUnd ura- . .. .. .. . the day shifts and 50 to 60 more were recalled for the afternoon and mid- night shifts, said Italo ratified a new 4-year Byrd began his speech at 7:31 contract by an 83-34 vote. Bragalone said more work- p m. and continued until 9:53 a m. The Senate to^ an eight- Bragalone, plant manager. , , . 1 aai {laaiu iiivav fi.vtib” l * aU f. uL U HlUsdale, a city of some 7,600 ers would be recalfed at pro- recess, ttien went tmk in southern Michigan, began re- duction picks up. ResunpipUon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) of full production and recall verting tp normal yesterday . when members of International f ,, , , r.1 . ■ business conditions,” he said. Union of Electrical Workers He said the odds are against nomination of anyone other than Goldwater but that a politician never closes the ijoor completely. W’ , ★ w He indicated, however, he now regards Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania as being out of the picture and feels prospects of his own candidacy are ‘‘very remote.” The party is looking for a n face, Nixon said. Hours for the Oakland County feeding will again be'll a.m. to 6 p.m A donation of 50 cents will be asked, but no one will be turned away for lack of funds. Grads Told of Role in World Ahead 485 Graduates at Central High George Ciould, international representative of the lUE, said 15 men accused by the company of sparking picket line violence have been dropped to the bO'ttom of the back-to-work list. Fair, Cooler Day Forecast for Area A high of 92 yesterday afternoon tied the record for the RraoBi,.r« caia n a n.. n«« « day sct io 1914, thc lUgbeet Juoe Drssdionc ssief. nonunloii a jin ivm Wrkm erortrf «l J, during the slnke w.r« fin. Diplomas Will be awarded 485 ished at Hillsdale, although L. fair .tyl graduating seniors tomorrow some might be recalled after night by Pontiac Central High the full lUE back-to-work Ust is ™ ,^1 to nSJ School. ^ exhhausted. , 50 tonight. OTHER JOBS The iqw recording in down- Gould said about 25 of the or- town Pontipc |^r to 6 ajn. iginal 180 strikers reportedly was M. At 2 p. n». the reading have found other jobs. was 62^ " j-' The 6 p.m. commencement is slated for Wisner Memorial Stadium. The exercises will be moved to the Central High gym if it rains. DONALD D: O’DOWD Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of Oakland University, will deliver the commencement address “Your Generation Will March to a Different Drummer.” Dr. Harold E. Sponberg told the more than 300 Waterford Kettering High School graduates last night that the world is cry- i ing f(ir educated youth to take ; the$r place in a fast-moving so- ; ciety. In Today's Press WWW I Speaking at the school's third t annual commencement, Spon-berg, president of Washbqrn University, Topeka, Kansas, assured class membCTs that they ^ •the world ahead. ^ He encouraged them to always be eoarageoMs as- they travel the road of life. Supt. of Schools Don 0. Tat-roe introduced the speaker, and the class was presented by James S. Fry, school principal. Laos Confeceftce set on U. S. overflights — PAGE A-5. Race Violence^ Police keep cheek on Alabama, Ftoida protests -^PAGEB-12, Goldwater Barry considers potential running mates — School Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer will award the diplomas, while Principal Francis W. Staley will present the graduating class. ( O’Dowd, 36, joined the OU staff in I960. He holds doctor of philosophy and master of arts degrees from Harvard University and a bachelor of arts from Dartmouth College. PREVIOUS POST Previously, he taught and held an administrative post at f Wesleyan University. Middle-town. Conn. He taught psycholo-s gy and was gi'i'en'a concurrent' assignment as actrng dsati of freshmen. PAGE C-4. Claims Gitmo Sentry Wounds Cuba Soldier School Board President Robert E. Field awarded diplomas as graduates marched single file from their seats in the school gym to the stage. Area News Astrology .. Bridge . . . Comics .. I Editorials. . ; Markets .... C-1 D-7 . D-7 D-7 . A-4 D4 Judith Hoffmann delivered the ; s to her fel- : D-9 Sporta LONG-AWAITED MOMENT Wayne Patrick Ehlers (right), one of 312 Waterford Kettering High School ^aduates, receive a riipinma and a^cOTgrati^tory handshake armn School Board President Robert ,E. Field. Sandra George, a junior at the school, assisted Field with the difdomas. D-2-D-5 low graduates andlhe Rev. Rob- I i»_ ,5!!? ert L. Adams, pastor of Cres- ; <*nt Hillr Baptist Church, gave tl?e invocation and bemsdiction. I • ?•««« B-2-B-5 i 4^ & (Pontinued on Page A3, Ck>l. 1) , .| I t ‘Y MIAMI, Fla iJf*. - Havana Radio said today that sentries at the Guantanamo Bay U S. Naval Base fired at Cuban guards outside and gravely wounded one. Hie broadcast, monitored jn Miami, identified the man as Jose Ramirez Reyes. It said Reyes was hospitalized at Guantanamo City, 20 miles north. The hri^ast did not say when the alleged firing occun^. ' I. OSWALD'S WIDOW — Minina Oswald, widow of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy, was recalled today by the Warren Commission to give further testimony about her husband. Shown With her at her suburban Dallas home are her two chikken, 6-month-old Rachel and Junelee, 3. nSee story, Page C:-8). 1, 4 44 Gallerits Pdcktd a$ / Solons S«t D«bat« at 1 Hour P«r Spoaktr r! ^i''iAKls'" '.''I Ar; ,' -■• US. Warnihg '\ r M>A\ V r ‘I’’ " ' V''’’X1 ^ »V’ HV"' \ T’ jyK'hAc vmi^r mdH^ nu ' ' > A . —, X\> , REP. H, L. BAKER Republican Set to Run Again R«pr0i«nts Now State Moum District 44 Republican Hep. Raymond L. Baker today announced hla Jn-tention to run for a Udrd term, rcpreaenting the new Slate llouae Diatrtct <4 Baker eerved as representative from tl»e old 4lh District which covered Lyon, Novi and Farmington lowhshipa and the cities of Southfield, Berkley and Oak Park.. Vader the new apfMrtiOa-ment plan L,yon, Navi and Farmington are combined with Milford and t'ommWce town-shipa to form the Mth District. Baker is presently, cluilrman of U)e House Melropoiltari Affairs Committee, and during his second term served on the comv .servbtlon, insurance, drainage and liquor control committees. He-has been appointed to the 1964 Interim study committees working on liquor laws. Copper County'’ Tuberculosis Sanator-iuH), vending stands, State wat-, ers and TB treatment. A Berkley resident, Baker was graduated from Detroit Institute of Teciinology College of Phar macy' and formerly owned a drug store. He is a member of several pharmaceutical and professional groups, Exchange Club. Elks, and Phi Delta Chi fraternity. Red Space Couple Has a Baby Girl MOSCOW (f) - The world s miy space wfiiiaa, Valeattae Nikolaymma-Tereshkova, gave birffe to • daughter MMday, today. Mather and daughter are well. The child of the blonde, who orbited the earth 48 times last .June, and her spaceman has* band, Andriyan Nikolayev, weighed three kilos 100 grams 16 pounds, 13>4 opnees), said usually reliable sources. The sources said the baby was delivered by caesarian resection at 2:10 a.m. Monday. There was no official confirm- in Cyprus Strife tiENEVA (AP)--U.S. Under* 1 because "tills problem can only secretary of Stale (leorge W. be solved by the parties direct-Ball sol (ml today on an (‘iner- ly Involved." gency mission to warn (iirecel -Any solulloh will require and lurkcy ol llic Johnson ad- gro«t deal ol realism and gen-.... "' t'oi'wrn» about erosiiy on all sides." lie added inlnlstral Ion's tlie Cyprus (Ti.M,s. Informed sources said Ball carried word that the United .States is ready to tjuke sharp measures — their nature unspecified—to prevent Ihe conflict fi^m degenerating into a (ireek-Turkish war or otiicrwise disrupting tlie eastern flank of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Before Imarding a plane liere. Ball told newsmen “it ia utterly Impossible for war to break out lietween the turo North Atlantic treaty partners because of the serious consequences this would have for the whole ftree world." Ball, who has spent two days at the cloeiiig phase of the U.N. trade and development conference, canceled i scheduled trip to London to undertake his mission in Athens and Ankara. DIRECT ORDERS Ball changed his plans on direct orders from President Johnson. He is meeting Greek Premier George Papandreou In Athens tonight and will leave for Ankara later in the night for talks with Turkish leaders, He is due back in Washington late Thursday to rep«M't tb Johnson. , He said Ids trip was not intended as a m^iatlon effort Senate Approves Cloture Vote on Rights Filibuster (Continued From Pagb One) into session. It liad agreed yesterday to meet at 10 a m. today, PREVIOUS FAILURES Since the adoption Of tlie do ture rule in 1917, all previous attempts to use ii to cut off a filibuster against a civil rights bill had failed. Leaders of both parties became convinced in tbe lace of the all-out opposition of the Dixie forces to the present bill that debate-limitation had to be obtained if the bill was to pass. Voting for clotuns were 44 Democrats and 27 Republicans. Opposed were 23 Democrats and 6 Republicans. One of the Republicans voting against was Sen. Barry. GoWwater of Arizona, the leading contender for his party’s presidential iiumina-lion. Earlier today, lie scrajiped _ planned maJcMr speech to tiw development conference, telling the delegates of 122 nations tlie measure of agreement was insufficient to warrant a review of. their a('(>ompiiahments. I'restdent Makarius of Cyprus, leader of the Greek Cypriots, called Tuesday night tor an urgent meeting of the U.N. .Security Council meeting to “de-nount'e threats of the Turkisli government to invade our island," In a note to heads of stale and government hq charged that 1\irkey “has now amassed a a great number of naval and ah- forces ready tor Immediate Invasion of Cyprus.” He accused the Turks of repeatedly violating air space over Cyprus and dropping arms to Turkish Cypriots. DENTON F. HASSELL ation. The actual vole was dramatic with the crowded Senate chamber silent as the names of the too Senators were called. The Weather ^ ... ., w "1 • ' '\-; Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICDVI’^Y - Variable cloudiness, windy and colder today, high 65 to 72. Clearing and cool tonight, low 48 to 54. Thursday continued lair and cool, hi^ 78 to 76. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25 miles today diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook; Mostly fair, warmer. Sales Executive to Run in4/th Bloomfield Twp. Man for GOP Nomination Sales executive Denton F. Hassell said today he will be a candidate to the Republican nomination as state representative from the newly formed 47th House District. Hassell, 48, of 3219 Pebble Lane, Bloomfield Township, has long been active in. party work and has been a campaign aide to (’ongre.Ssman William S. Broomfield. The 47th District comprises the cities of Birmingham, and Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield and Southfield townships, including the villages of Franklin, Beverly Hills and Bingham Farms. Hassell is sales manager-for Wal Ma-Cieats Division of Wal-met Corp,. a cemented carbide products manufacturer. He pre-iously was distributor sales manager lor Carmet Division I of Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. I He is also past president of ' Ferndale Kfwanis and a Kiwan-: is division lieutenant governor; : has been a Camp Oakland di-I rector since 1952; and headed I United Fund industrial collec-I lions in Oak Park. « OTHER POSTS 57 j Has.sell is a member of the ^ \ National Account Marketing As-soc'iation, and is educational 2 ^ I aids committee (Vice chairman for the American Supply Ma-g «! chinery Manufacturers Associ-♦««|ation. M «,,iJ . - Birmingham Area News 765 to Be Graduated From Seaholm, Groves INIWERFUL PUNCH - Survivors waited for rescue yesterday at the edge of Highway 89, three miles south of Choleau, Mont., where floodwatcrs of the Teton River ripped ■ 1 Ae PNta««i( otit this concrete hfidge. The action Isolated sovcral famiUett> who later were rescued by helicopters. Death Toll at 30 as Flood Ebbs GKEAT FALLS, Mont. W) Moiilana’s floodwaters receded today leaving behind a vast trail of death and destruction. At least 30 persons were dead, 38 missing and thousands home- S$e Stories, Page A-10 less as the massive flood crest moved down the Missouri River over lowland areas past Great Falls, the state’s largest city. Asdei Great Fails, weather observers expressed concern about conditions on tbe Missouri 206 iniles upstream from Great Fails. Normally shallow mountain streams still were running like rivers today on both sides of the Continental Divide, ^ring thousands of cubic feet a second into upstream flood control A big dam at Canyon Ferry near Helena held back the heavy upstream flow to allow downstream crests to recede. Upstreapn crests are not expected before Friday on the Missouri. DANGER UNKNDWN “We cannot say at the present time just -how dangerous this upstream flooding will be," Richard A. Dightman, government river district official, said. However, it is not expected to be too serious.’-’ There was no immediate danger to communities downstream from Great Falls, although officials evacuated Loma, a community of 266 at the junction of the Teton River and the bUssouri. Pounding Waters washed out a major highway bridge at Loma, leaving only one major highway open into Great Falls. Two thousand were homeless in Great Falls. School Sii|>t. Bruce Mihie said there were two known dead in the VaUer area. Botli were youngsters who presumably drowned in a flash flood that rushed down Birch Creek after' torrent of water broke an earthen irrigation dam. State Dems, GOP Politicos Blast Roniney LANSING (AP) - Democrats and conservative Republicans look swipes at Ciov. George W. Romney Tuesday, calling him “politically ambition s" and-diarging him with "extreme personal partisanship." |V1eanwhile, Roniney said at State OKs Sale of Tax Notes The Michigan Municipal Fi-nanfee Commission' (MFC) yesterday approved the proposed sale of $1.3 million in tax anticipation notes which Pontiac may not need. Money from the sale of notes was to finance city operations until taxes became. payable in July. Now, there is some questimi whetho' the notes could be ad-vertisud and sold faster than tax reveaues will start com-iag to, according to City FF naDce Director Marvin M. Alward. Tax bills should be^ in the mail three weeks from today. Tm not sure exactly what we'll do at this point,” Alward said today. “Maybe we’ll only sell a portion of the tax notes; it depends on whether or. not we can make it through to tax time.’’: ■ V AUTHORIZED SALE Pontiac officials had applied for MFC approval after city commissioners auUtorized the sale of the notes about six weeks ago City officials are traditionally caught in a tight cash position about this time oHhe year due to the City Charter provision for a Jannaary-December budget to be financed by a July tax collec- tins means, in'effect, the city lUjSt operate for aix months each year before it gets any tax income. the Cleveland Governor’s Conference that he definitely would nut seek the GOP presidential nomination. But former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said later he sti)! regarded Romney as a potential Candidate. "It will come as no surprisb to Us if Gov. Romney declares himself a candidate to the . . . nomination," said State Democratic Chairman Zplton Feren-cy. “It would be a typical performance qn the part of a politically ambitious man.” During an intraparty power fight last weekend. Sen. Barry (ioidwater, R-Ariz., emerged as the primary contender for the nomination. Romney took the lead in a suddenly aborted move to halt Goldwater’s“bid. URGE VOTES Goldwater’s victory Tuesday prompted the Conservative Federation of Michigan to urge unpledged Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention to vote for him. The federation charged Romney with “extreme personal partisanship” and warned of re-prisals at the state election next fail. Romney is running to re-election. BIRMINGHAM A total of 7Hf> graduates will receive dipto* maa In conimencement «x«r-ctaes at Blrmingliam's two liigh .solHwlH tomorrow, Tlie larger class, numbering .’>21, will be graduated from Sea-liolm High School at 10 a.m. Itona Rose, atsiitant vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will deliver an address euUtled “’I'bc Day After Toinorriw-" Re will he introduced by Mrs. Mary Beier, a school board member. Robert Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson of 915 Norwich. Troy, is valedictorian and Judith Steere, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steere of 4247 Far Hill. Bloomfield Town-ship, salutatorian. Dr. Kenneth Gass, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, will deliver the Invocation. Greetings and the class gift will CHRISTIAN F. POWELL Attorney Announces Candidacy be presented by Cherles Bethel, GROVES lUQIiSCHOOl* Ceremony to Ihe 254 Groves High Seliool graduates will be at 8 p.m. Commencement epeaker Is Lee lacocca, vice president and general manager uf the l'’ord Divliion, Ford Motor Co. tils topic Is “The Growing Re-s|ionsiblllties of Yenth." E. Ross Hanson, president qf tlic scliool board, will introdute lacocca. The Invocation and benediction will be given by Rabbi Mor-decal Haipcrn, Congregation Belli Slialom. and Rev. Thoma.s F. Shields of St. Regis Church. TOP SCHOLARS Top scholars in the class are Mary A. Murphy, valedictorian, and Ellen Codner, salutatorian, both of Beverly Hills. Mary li the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cod-iier are the pareats of Ellen. Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent of schools, will present the diplomas in the gymnasium ol each school. Altered Budget OK'dbiCily Attorney Christian F. Powell announced today he will be a Republican candidate for the State House of Representatives District 45, which Covers Waterford and West Bloomfleld Town- The federation said he has “broken the pledge’’ for an unpledged delegation at San Francisco. “We believe all Goldwater supporters in the Michigan delegation now are at liberty to vote for Goldwater on the first ballot. We urge that they do so,” the grqup said. RUDE AWAKENING’ Ferency said Goldwater is in for a “rude awakening*’ from Romney. “He is learning what we have learned over the-past 18 months, that you just can’t trust George Romney, Ferency said. Powell, 33, of ,7618 Barnsbury, West Bloomfield Township, is senior partner in the law firm of Powell, Peres, Carr & Jacques, Waterford Township. He was an unsuccessful legislative candidate to 1960, was later appointed to tbe West Bloomfield Township Planning Commission, serving from 196] to this year. A graduate of Ferris State College, Powell received his law degree from Detroit College of Law jn 1960. Before entering private practice he was controller and general counsel for Dynamic Manufacturers, Inc., Troy, and before that financial analyst to Ford Motor Cq. and tax accountant at Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. Romney went out of his way to assure the Senator that he would not be part of an anti-Goldwater m o v e m ent. That promise was not even a week old when .he came out against Goldwater at the Conference,” Ferency declared. Powell is a member of county. (Continued From Page One) are in excess of $200,009. Thus, they put a squeeze on actual funds available for capital improvements, Alward explained. Tliis year’s bond payment --$240,000 — is being paid through a separate levy of 84 cents per $1,000 of assessed value. The capital improvement fund is being maintained at its normal level ~ about $546,000, The method of bond payment accounts for most of the estimated tax rate increase and a large portion of the budget increase,” Alward said ' Bicausc construction of the sewage treatment plant resulted from a court order, the city can pay off bonds through a separate levy without getting approval of the ' general ^blic at an election. The hike in the Fire Dejlart-ment budget is $38,000 over the figure proposed in January to cover six months (July through December this year) under the new 56-hour work week fqr fire fighters. Voters approved the 56-hour week on the April 20 general election ballot. PLAN LOSES Another ballot proposal, asking for a 1-mill tax hike to help finance city operating costs, was defeated Ajirir 20. - The rest of the hike from January’s budget total lies in funds restored to departmental budgets which were severely cut to balance tbe original 1964 budget. Administrators said that the final, revised total “is still an austerity budget.” The lone major comment last slate and national bar associa- j night came from Commissioner lion.s. and is a county director John A. Dugan, for the Claimants Council of | “i was very disturbed by America; is a member of Delta • ■ - Theta Phi fraternity, and Union Lake Optimists. The 45th District contains Sylvan Lake and Keego Harlbor within the two townships it cov- Fire Department that would stand at the polls and tell voters the 56-hour work week wouldn’t necessitate a tax increase,” he said. , '"-'■I"-- -«•»»• Antipolio Sites Scheduled hr Sunday 1 Polk) vaccine feeding stations j CLARKSTON Clarkston High Sdiooi i Listing his legislative plans. Sunday will be located at the U.A.W. iall, Wixom water supplies, establishment of ; "halfway houses” and mental i AVONDALE iiealth care of emotiunaliy dis-■ turbed'childron/ ■ Rusk, Dobrynin Confer, but Subjects Secret Avondale High School BIRMINGHAM Derby Junior Htgii Scliool Meadowlake Elementary Quarton School 'Ui/vU C Seaholm High School Wylie E. Groves High School WASHINGTON (AP^ - Soviet i BLOOMFIELD HILLS NATIONAL WEATHER—Ram is expected to continue over the northern Plateau tomght, and showers and thundershowers wiii occur in the central Plateau and from the Tennessee Valley to the Caroltha Coast. It will be warmer m southern Plains and Carolina coast, while c-older temperatures wifi prevail in the northwest Pacific area and riortli-1 quarter/of the,.naUon. ' Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobry nin called on Secretary of State! Dean Rusk today, but neither he j nor Mie State Department said! what thq meeting was about. ! The Russian envoy, after 15 i minutes with Rusk, would tell newsmen only that several sub-' lects were discussed. The meeting was at Dobrynin’s request, BRANDON Bloomfield Hills High School Bloomfleld Hills Junior High School Booth Ejem^tary School East Hills Junior High School Eastover Elementary School .Miracle Mile Vaughan Elemoitary School East Junior High School Faitnington . Junior High ; School ’ Ftandets Elementary School j North Farmington ,H^h I School j HOLLY j Holly Elementary School , HURON VALLEY Avalyn Johnson Elementary' Sdiool Milford High School Lee Brooks Elementary School LAKE ORION Blanche Sims Elementary Sdiool NOVI j OXFORD ^ ( Oxford High School PONTIAC Franklin Road Elementary I School I Gienwmbd Shopping Center I Herrington Elementary School I Lakeside Community Center j Lincoln Junior High Sdiool I Owen Elemeitary Sdiooi i Pontiac City Hall I U.A.W. Hall, East Boulevaril I Wadiington Junior High I School j Wilson Etementary ; ROCHESmR j Central Junior IQi^ Sdiooi I Rochester High School West Jutflor High School SOUTH LYON ! Troy High Scool WALLED LAKE ' Clifford H. Smart Juniw High School Walled Lake High School Walled Lake Junior High School St. Patrick School WA'TERFORD CJirist Church Lutheran David CraysMi Elementary Sciwol Four Towns Elementary School “I’d like to know bow it can be dime without costing/ money. It’s about time w^ learned this is street. “I don't say the firemmi don’t. deserve every bit of^’ Dugan concluded, “but if^y’re going to ask for srailething, they should step up and tell the people they’ll have to pay for it.” The total budget increase was i made possible largely when I Pontiac's tax base went up rabqut $15-miilton in AprH. When the January budget was { adopted, the tax base stood at ! about $280-million. It is now j about $295-millidn., I _ * if : j The $7.5-million budget total consists of $6,179,586 for bperat-/ I ing costs; $^,000 for capite i improvements; $422 to sai^ '■ tion and waste disposal; jf^jOOO the department said. Braucion High School Novi Elementary School and /*'BOY ... Conmuinity Building Troy Drive-ln Theater and South Lyon Elem^tary School ’ WEST BLOOMFIELD Pine Lake Elemetitarj' Isaac E. Crary Junior High , < School for the sewer plant and John D. Pierce Junioi- High i P^tiac ^Gdneral School j Hospital expansion bonds. M59 Plaza and Pontiac Mall | levy wifi be »pple- mented by an estimated $2',533.-463 in revenues from other sources such as license fees, I fims. and revenue from rentals, laikBs and servkes. Douglas Houghton School West Bloomfield High School \fi 'i - I- f' 1. ■; {A Tfe;' j / V\i '^!riv'-':.'v-vi;;r'' -'r,- v,'^' ,;' —t THE i:»QtsVrtAC PRKSS, WMDNKSmV. >U XK lo. iiMii Ponfioc ctfy Affairs Solution Looms in Plant's Zoning Bid The CHy Commission appears to have come up with a proposed agreement that satisfies home owners near a land parcel wliich Universal Oil Seal Co, wants rezoned for off-street parking. . Several nearby residents had objected to resoning the land from residential to e(jmmerdal, largely on grounds that a commercial zoning would lower the value of their homes, The pared is boitnded by Kennett, IVtansfldd and Hollywood. The firm wanted it rezoned because it soon will move operations from another plant to the Pontiac plant and hopes to expand the present building sometime in the future, onto land now used for parking. Commissioners last night accepted a planning commission recommendation to rezohe the parcel, with final approval Liming Frederick Grant Lobb EWe Sue Loftness Gary “ ___in Wiltiem Manuel David Lester Merictte Beverly Jean Marsh Sheryl Ann Maslanik Gladys Ann Maxim McAnnally in MeCallum I McClenaghan Wiltiem Robert McMillln ' Leonard Dele McPherson Joy Annette McRoynaWs /lAfii Ann AAdkiMir ' NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM'S MM Mil 12 UN ti S tU. tastmi i HURRY-Salg is for THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Haro al SIMMS SAVE on EVERYTHINfi-GIFTS for DADS and GRADS, for YOURSELF [ Look '•m ovnr-cemporn thn savings on gift itains and ovory- / 'doy naads and at tho low price of $1.00, you eon afford to ' ^buy gifts and porsonal noods too. |T-Shirts or Briefs-2 for 100 9-VOLT TBANSfSTOR 00 Men’s sum Sweatshirt 00>^ 127x45" Throw Rugs-2 for 100 mm PEN & PENCIL SET $:i.9S I alue kOO ' SHOWER OR Window Curtain i 00 Inn H Oenulne Corker l-Bnll UV amctching Pencil, iGrodgitt. -Momflo^ Bath Toweis-3 for 1 ^ LITTLE 'LEAGUE Basebaii Shoes OOOi le, leolher upptrs wilh safe rvbber spikes irs. Sizes lor boys 4 lo 9. BHi ♦ tmsBBmmm Chiidren’s Wear-2 for 10 Sf.70 I a/ur your home -Main Floor! Chiidren’s Ankiets-6 pr. 100< I fomous brand nomws--- 100% coftonv in pur© white, vivid . I ' yellows, pinks, blues ond reds. Si«s 4Vj lo 6--9.9'/2, v | Ladies Bras-3 for 1 Ladies Panties-4 for ladies Blouses-2 for Ladies suALinHyjDiis-4 pr. 100 liSmart nude heel seoSlIess h^i^Ay^lp 100% nylon, den.er, jjj . j 5»» Main Fiaor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Battery Lanterns $U95 voipe-'B»g .Beam' outdoorsmon emeFg^ncy iomern wifh spoHrfe ond red fjosher. With Two 6 vo!t botier'e'i t 1 500 Ti? Ink Marker-5 for Regular 39c voloes ~ writes on *fjny Surioce. Pertecl for morking. cTothing. pockbges. e»<'. B»orharll3« m •iectrtcai OuYtet.' ® FREE BOAT and MOTOR ^ Gat Tiekats At SIMMS Downtown Marchants aro givFItq away ' ^ a Iran beat and motor on Sat., Juna. 13tb-n« purJ-ii4 -$iaiidatd..bawl.s. Limit .2. j|| 20o{ cLEc"‘ic Portable Mixer 1 3-ipe«d electric miger (or Vitchen miMing chorei —beoter fl ttector (eoture. White eiiomel finished, limit il per peirson, ^ }oo; Famous Bath Scale * $6.95 vo1ue — wiih chrome hondle. Accurole ond dependun'o I f rnodinqs up lo 300 Ibl. Limit 1 scole per person Y }00 1 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 1 mzi fl- Chicken Fryer < Rtgulor $0.95 value — hi-domi* cover included to seol tn'g ffdvor. Cool, heor reslsioni handle, timir ? per peryen. % JOO ‘REVERE’ Sauce Pans j $8 7.S volue - e»tro deep shop# 2-quon soucepon complete | with cover. Copper clod hoMom lor better heating, limn i. |00^ rQ?° Pressure Cooker $ Economy model No, 4Ji5 pressure cooker with exclusive pressure regulotor. Heij»v gauge olummum by Mirro ll6.95voiue. loi Me Tea Kettle AQOl |$5 75 volu* '— mod#t 2701 whittling t*q kutttl* witK copp'O’' , rdod bottom, lorqw quort copooty. Limit 1 ^jjj^ I Mixing Bowl - $1 30 volue - lorge 3 quart sloinless Heel mixing br)*l lor |00 Ipicnic Ice Box i $3 95 volue - lorge 10*10x11 inches, lully insulo'ed cooler to A keep lood ond beverages cold AH meiol, handle ond snop 'ock. 1 ■■BffiniiliMi'illiltiilkiiiill Hair Sprays-2 for 1^ KOTEX Napkins-48sfor< $ 1 70 volue - pock of 48 io RrMIdtnt And PublUlw I Ponilac, Michigan •tEUtuys,.* IbTMldtnt tnd .InWN A. HutT OlroliTitloa MmM*r O. MtAWAU JniltiAM t Looil AdvtrilAini Mdn««r Community College OK a Wise Move by/Voters Oakland County voters got their educational desires and t h e 1 r pocketbook wishes together Monday at the polls. This lime they approved Ihe millage for n community coIIckc, as well as voting to eHtahlish the college. East year the college was ‘ okayed, hut voters vetoed ihe cost proposal. / ★ ★ ★ , ' Approval of the community college Is but a step In meeting the bulging problems of education / which lace this area. It la an Important move, and we ii o p c the project will get started with all dispatch. The two-year college will be able to provide technical tralniug, and also a start on a college education for many students who cannot afford to live away from home. ' ★ ★ ★ The major colleges and universities of this ,State will not he able to handle the floodtide of applicants In the next decade, even with vigorous expansion programs. The key to the problem is community colleges throughout the Stale. Oakland,voters hav.e niade a wise decision, even if a year late. Another delay would have harmed the project a great deal. ( Hoffa’s Legal Bills Add Up to Tidy Sum James R. Hoffa Is selling some of his personal assets to pay his mqun'tlng legal bills leave us strangely unmoved. . ★ ★ ★ It Is estimated that Hoffa’s legal defense In his recent jurytampering conviction in Nashville, Tenii., and the fraud-conspiracy trial in Chicago will set him back $1 million. The Teapister Union had been picking up tlte check for its president’s court skirmishes, but discontinued the practice when the Labor Department questioned It as a possible violation of the Landrum-Qrif-fin Act. ★ ★ ★ Brushing with the law, as Hoffa has discovered, can incur a pretty heavy payoff. We suggest that ieSvS exposure to courtrooms would also pay off heav-■ ily. At the governors conference in Cleveland Monday, Eisenhower, who has been super-cautious about making any suggestions in the Repuljlican presidential contest, urged a constitutional amendment requiring balanced budgets every two years. < In the course of his talk to the governors, Eisenhower .took a c r a c k at Johnson’s antipoverty program. John^ son could not have known, when he prepared his own speech, what Eisenhower was going to say Monday. What Johnson said, while undoubtedly aimed at Goldwater. answered Eisenhower, too. on the question of governmenl bignejss. Johnson said the nation need have no fear it was gelling too big,lor the trecdom-loving individual. • ★ ★ Goldwater has been playing his warning about bigness over and over like a record. - GOLDWATER SAYS As long ago as 1960, In his book, ‘ Conscience of a Conservative,” Goldwate^r ws .saying: , . ' “How did our national government grow from a servant with sharply limited powers into a master with virtually unlimited powers? In part we were swindled. Morse Finally Speaks Words of Wisdom Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon’s Democratic Senator, broke precedent tbe other day and spoke a little sense. “All too often we have put men in oft ice w'ho have suggested spending a little quire on this a little more on that, who have proposed a new welfare program, who have thought of ariother variety of security. "We have takeii the bait, preferring to put off to another day the recapture of freedom and Hie restoration of our constitutional system.” He told his sfelf-conscious colleagues that the American public has an unerring habit of "arriving at the sum of four when the figures to be added are two and (wo. ★ ★ ★ Tlie Senator had-ki mind the infamous Bobby Baker case and the ihCohcIusfvf investigatton given Tt by a Senate'committee. That Baker is small potatoes in., the scandal Is as plain to everyone as the dome on the Capitol wherein he. 1011 e d and spoiled, Implied Morse, and If the Inquiry Is to end with him, the general conclusion will be that the Senate was anxious to protect its own members at the expense of its fair-haired boy. ★ '• ★ . : Morse added a pious mouthful with, “Secrecy and resistance to SOCIAL SECUIUTY Johnson said, government neither subverts, undermines nor lessens freedom “through.the Social Security System, or by " bringing electricity to the farm ... by controlling floods, by ending bank failures . . . by providing school lunches for our children.” Goldwater has toned down his statements about the Social Security System. He suggested putting, it on a voluntary basts, although how it could then survive bt never explained After he lost the New Hampsliire primary in March his campaign manager there said he had pulled a major boner in advocating a voluntary; Social Security Sy^em. Since then Goldwater has been saying he simply wants to improve Social Security, not end it, by keeping the dollar sound. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs, Charles B. McNulty of 3328,Bald Mt Rgad: 82nd birthdayC M.J. Keller , of 89 Mama; 80th.birthday.' Jesse R. Morrison ' of 3^ Irwin; 82nd birthday. i, ■. ~b' reform nlwnyn creiite (he im-prenninn of wrong-doing — In Ihin eitne, profltahle wrong-do- To which we add an approving Amen--.sure, too, that no senatorial voice will be audibly rui.sed to debate the point. With reference to "leaning over backward,” that’s what women who want, to maintain their modesty Itave to do wiicn wearing some of the latest styled dresses. LBJ Starting Campaign Early By JAMES MARLOW Associated F’rcss News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Johnson act.s like a man who can’t wait for the 1964 presidential campaign to .start, It actually has started, atthoiigli it is n^ supposed to until after this summer’.s polllical conventions. , Johnson already has begun firing' at complaints Republicans are making and seem .sure to continue udtil Election, Day, one way or another. More than that: he sounds as if he takes for granted that Sen, Barry Goldwater will be his opponent. A speech last week MARLOW was a direct answer to Goldwater's misgivings about American defenses. Monday he hit at another Goldwater complaint; that government is getting too big and endangering freedom. There’s a touqh of the Republican campaign of 12 years ago when Dwight D. Eisenhower himself got into the act Monday with one of his favorite themes of 19!i2: cut government spending. This is one of Goldwater's favorite.s, loo. , Reporta that T e a m a t c r boss BALANCED BUDGETS Voice of the People: ;t\: I'f,.!' 'i ‘Contented Americam. Afraid to Speak Out’ While American.s sit around watching TV, eating .snacks and living the life of Riley, Communists terrorists are pushing Americans out of Viet Nam. Americans are well aware of the problem.s and threats facing them, but no one will fight or even try to work Ihom out. • ' . A ★ We no longer have any haekbone and are afraid that If we apeak out, we’ll be rejected. Speak up! America will stand behind yoil. Now is the time to show oUr bravery to Comnuinist-doniinated couh-tries which seek our help in freeing them. i ★ A ★. . The U. S. is dead without our hel|). If we don't even try we’ll torture ourselves to death. Freedom is a sacred thing—let’s keep it that way. May God bles.s you if you fight now for your country. NlN'I'll GHADK GRADUATE WASHINGTON JR. HIGH SCHOOI. Writer Knows Whereabouts of Knigfhts The News Isn’t All Bad This is just too good to pass up. Wlicrc did the knights in shining armor go? They must have gone where the ladies wriil. ^'KED STOCKER 95 AUGUStA I)avicl Lawrence Says: More Voice Opinions on Oragr Strip Ike Offers Power-Grab Remedy WASHINGTON-Eormer Pre.s-ident Ei.senhower has put his finger on one of the biggest weak-ne.sses in the operation of the American constitutional system twtay. In his latest pronouncement he did not mention the arbi-JratT- use of power by the Supreme Court, but he did emphasize (he cen-| tralizatiun of I power in Washington by both LAWRENCE the executive and legislative branches of the government. As a remedy for this situa-tioB. Ei.senhower, in speaking before the conference of governors held at Cleveland t h "i s weelf, called attention to a provision of the Constitution which has never been used but which, could put an end to usurpation of power in WBshington. No longer would the Supreme Court be able — if the states object — to continue to tell the state legislatures or county supervisors or governing councils of American cities that they must, in effect, appropriate money for this or that purpose — a ruling/which was pro-claimed only a few weeks ago and is unprecedented in American history. ” Nor would Ihc court be able lo go on telling the states how to apportion the districts in a state legislature — if the states'decide by themselves to nullify these rulings by an amendment taking away such powers from the judiciary. Eisenhower did, not single out any particular government action. but referred in broad terms to the excesses, of today when he said that if a provision in, Ihe present Constitution which has ne\ er been used were to be put into effect, "those in Washington power centers would never again feel at ease in their restless work to extend the federal reach or to use tax money lo attract votes.” The former president added that presidential power is such today that an end should be put to “costly pork barrels — so bg-loved by self-serving politicians — and an ei'id also to the many devices which centralize power in Washington.” COLLUSION HIT Eisenhower w'as saying really tliat the best interests of the American people have not been served by (he collusion between the executive and legislative branches in allocating public funds to certain states m order to attract their votes, while de- mons in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification may be proposed by the Congress . . .” The difficulty, however, with Article V quoted above is that Congress still remains as h part of tile amending process and at present coiild block the calling of a national constitutional c*on-vAhlloQ .?ven if one were requested by the stales. To overcome this, the National Council of State Governments would revise Article V. But adoption of such an amendment first requires action by Congress. This means that only if public opinion in America now is sufficiently aroused against the usurpation of power in Washington can there be enough pressure, exerted to cause Congress to pass an amendment to the Constitution that bestow.s upon the slates their right to initiate a constitutional amendment. (Copyright, IN4, Now York Pontiac needs a drag strip. Dragging is a sport enjoyed by many, not just teen-agers. A VOP writer stated that even if we had drag strips teen-agers would still drag on the streets. This may be true for a few but the majority would not. Why should the careful drivers be deprived of a drag strip? THOMAS POWER,«v 18TACOMA ft’s true drag strip; are noisy but it should be taken intd* consideration that many people are now disturbed by cars dragging and racing on the city street. Kids are going to drag race, but there’s one big difference—pn our streets they could kill or maim .someone whereas on a legal drag strip there is constant supervision, ■ FUTURE DRAG S'FRIP RACER Letter writers Mr. and Mrs. Martin say we need a drag strip so our children can learn safe driving and to abide by state and local laws. On a drag, strip are there crossroads, stop signs, nocrossing lines, school buses, kids on bikes, oncoming traffic, etc.? Capital Letter: ‘Uninhibited- Computer Could Select Nominee If these children have money to speed up cars they have money for a strip. If taxpayers put out more money It should be for more law enforcement to protect people from the dragsters when they are not on a strip. - NON STRIP The Belter Half By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: Mere man winds up in the mjddle after this spring’s Republican primaries. He’s been proved smarter than The professional pollsters, RUTH but dumber than the Computer machines. To a political columnisti no' news is more cheering than the doiynlall ot the all-knowing pollsters, who have chalked up a b y s m a I misses , in theMONTGOMERY nation’s most crucial primaries: New Hampshire, Oregon and California. Were it not for those hydraheaded computers, a political reporter could breathe easily again. But like Mount Everest, the computers are there! . The possible effect of these soul-Icss monsters on-presidential nominating conventions of the future is radier chilling to' contemplate, , It is human nature, particularly among politicians, to be on the w inning side. Let us'pretend, theriefore, that the rollcall of states is under way at the Republican convention in San F'rancisco next month. Alabama,-polled first..casts its votes for Barry Goldwater. Alaska, next up. gives one each to Lodge and Nixon, and seven to Rockefeller. „ undecided delegates begin scrambling qnto the Nixon bandwagon. ' BARRY FAILS Goldwater fails to capture the nece.ssary majority on the-first ballot. By the second, delegates who were committed to Goldwater only lor the first ballot begin switching to Nixon, and by the third ballot he goes over the top. Sounds fantastic? It probably i.s, but the psychological impact cannot be discounted in a tense,' sweatiifg. jam-packed throng of politicians who want to,be with the winner. “If (his thing works the way I expect it to, 1 won’t be needing you any more.” eviewing Other Editorial Pages Smart Felloiv The- Pathfinder Suburbanite: A man who hires someone to mow his lawn so he can play golf for exercise. JSotliing bat Best 000 to $90,000 though two used presses, priced at around $10,000 each would more than handle the )ob. Moreover, says Mr. Small, tliese used presses would be up-to-date enough to “be turning out pots and pans 30 years from now.” $309 biljion and on the rtext day to the permanent limit of $285 billion. The Wall Street Journal The provision in Article V of . the Constitution to which Eisenhower referred reads as (follows: In a speech, the president of the Machinery Dealers ’ National Association called attention to a paradox of foreign aid. As Belford Small says, a U. S. manufacturer who Is expanding may well decide to buy used, rather than new, equipment. Largely because of such decisions Mr. Small’s association expects U. S. dealers this year to sell $325 million of used metalworking machines. What disturbs^, Mr. Small is t-liat so-called,, underdeveloped nations aren’t using any of their U. S. foreign aid grants or loans „uuc .. U.C buy such machines. There’s Delaware. Florida and nothing in U. S. laws or Arizona's delegation goes solidly for Goldwater. Arkansas splits three ways, and California’s 86 votes go to Goldwater..... REHEARSES SPEECH The Arizona senator, who en-lors the corfvention with 613 committed delegates, is contentedly rehearsing his acceptance speech while most of the Colorado. 1)1 addition, many nations even lack the personnel to operate the newest types of machines. “It may be a source of great pride to own a numerically multi axis tape eiyitrolled machine,” says the association official, “but what do yoil do with it when you get it?” Perhaps it’s understandable that these nations like the prestige and the illusion of growth that go with new machines and simitar economic status symbols. But it is less understandable that the U. S. persists in financing such self-Klelu&ipn. Once again tlie U 5 taxpavei is the. money machine being used. I*erhaps we should rejoice that Mr. Dillon is not asking for tbe $330 billion limit which he said last fall would be needed by 1965. The deficit for 1964 is going to be a few billion dollars lower than expected, thanks to good business conditions, and the March and April tax receipts have caused an actual reduction in the debt. Of course it will shoot up again in the fall. But good business conditions, after aO, are what the administratiiHi has been telling us would enable it to balance its budget and eliminate the deficit altogedier. Instead. we face an |8 billion deficit this year and another next year of $6 billion. How good does business have to be to satisfy the.government? Mghtly Sign-Off The Changing Times “TTie Congress, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution, or, on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several slatesr'shall call a convention fOT,..piroposing amendments. in either case, shall invalid to all intents and puppd^s. as part of this Con-ysrtution, when ratified bv the Xiec Georgia votes fall into his lap. Then, Iliinois casts 48 of its votes for Goldwater. eleven for Nixon and nine for Sefan- lations to prevent it, he says, but “in practice used equipment barred,” Debt Limit The Chicago Tribune .4 little girl’s nightly sign-off: ‘'God bless mommy, daddy, and baby brother. Amen and FM.” too. Indiarta is on its feet.^but before its 32 votes can be recorded for Goldwater a network computer announces that on a projection of the votes. Richard .M: Nixon is declared the Tvin- legislatures of three-fpurths of/ Tito' word spreads; wildly Ijie several states, of by conyen- through the conv^tion / 1^1 .|ll ' ' I ' ^ ii In some cases this may make economic sense. But the new machines in many enses are simply nnneeded. Cited is an aluminum company in Ethiopia which is seeking U. S. aid to help equip-a . plant to turn out a small voL ume of utensils. The company wants two new Secretary of the Treasury Dillon wants the national debt limit to go up to |324n billion on June 30 when the present “temporary tempS1^A Envdy, Phounia to Meef The land and water area'of | million square mllea. Ninety-ftva a la landi ii the United States exce«de(^ 3.6 | per cent of,the area Confab ^et on Controversy Over Laos Flights VIENTIANE. Laos (AP)-U.S. Ambassador Leonard Unger said today that continuance of American reconnaissance flights over Laos and fighter escorts for the flights Is still a mutter of decision between him and Premier Souvanna Phouma. been no plans for dally flights on an Indefinite basis. They indicated the purpose of the reconnaissance mlssionsl to spot Communist military concentrations might have been achieved but that funlter periodic flights mlglii be niHsded for checks. Unger told a nows conference he expects to consult with prince Souvonna Thursday on the nighls when the premier returns from an overnighti trip to tile royal ciipilal of Luang Prn-bang. Souvanna went there this mortung, prosumably to brief King Savang Valhana on developments. The ambassador was commenting on unofficial reports tliat Souvanna had said he wanted the American reconnaissance flights—;which he requested three weeks ago-stopped today. Unger said he had no formal knowledge of Souvanna’s reported desire to have flie, fligiits h u 11 c d. H u t well-informed sources said no flights liad been scheduled for today, NO SLATED These sources said there liad Random Firing Shows Missiles Combat-Ready VANDERBEUG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP) - The Air Force fired a missile it picked at random from among tlic nation’s combat-ready Mlnuteman missile bases. The missile and its crevw were sent to Vandepberg for the reliability test. Crewmen tired it Tuesday-and it lifted off perfectly and streaked west down the Pacific Missile Range toward an undisclosed target area 5,000 miles away. Souvanna Indicated to newsmen Tuesday that he had not given autltprization for armed fighters to esoori the |d\oto planei. The U.S. decision to provide armed fighter cover for the unarmed planes has stirred a controversy in Vientiane. A U.S. Emhiisay spokesman said earlier the decision to provide fighter cover had been made on consultation with Souvanna’s government. Unger reaffirmed he had consulted with Souvanna regarding protection for the reconnaissance planes but declined to elaborate. ESCORT IDEA Souvanna said he had proposed that Laotian air force fighters escort the' American photo Jets. The Communist Pathet Lao charged in a Peking broadcast that six U.S. jet fighters flew over Khang Khay, the Pathet Lao headquarters in central Prince Souphanouvong, the Pathet Lao leader, had been ex-pected to complain further about the reported attack today at a meeting in Khang Khay with members of the three-nation International Control Com-mlifsion, Soviet Ambassador Sergei Afanasaiev and British Cliarge d'Affaires John Denson. Bad weather forced the helicopters taking the foreign diplomats to Khang Khay to return to Vientiane. RED CLAIM The Pathet Lao claimed its gunners damaged two of the U.S. planes that attacked Phong Savang. The New York Times, quoting reliable sources in Washington, said the U.S. jets attacked a Communiat'gun poilUon In re- tallatton for the downing of two 4k American jets over the weekend. The Times said President Johnson and his advisers were reported to have ordered the attack to underline y.S, dclerlnl-nation id stand firm In Laos.v Tlie attack was also interpreted in Washington as an effort to recoup prestige in the wake of the downing of the jets, the Times said. to get Svuphanouvong’s approval of a Polish proposal for a conference on I.hos attended by Britain and llie Soviet Union, the cik'halrmen of the iWia Ue-neva conference on l.aos; the three commission nations, and a Laotian delegatUm composed of representatives of the, right-wing. neutralist and Communist factions. The foreign diplomats on their visit to Khang Khay had hoped More than 9.000 feet of rock fragments, sand, slit and clay lie at the bottom of Die Atlantic Ocean, just off the coa.st of Argentina. The huge mass has been sifting down through ocean depths for ages. Laos, and nearby Phong Savang Tuesday and attacked Phong Savang with 12 bombs and two rockets. 24” FHNNC GRILL OELUiCE REDWOOD TRAY 095 Multi-height grid, steel bowl beaded ,for added strength, 15" aluminum towel bar handle! Redwood bottom tray. PORTABLE BARREL GRILL WHIi 2 Oopking Surfaces 395 Sturdy compact grill tokes up so little space, yet ie big on ■ervicel Goes picnicking with you ... ideal for fireptoco or toblo top! Uso it for opon or covorod cooking. Satin block body, chromt-ploted logs and hondlti. -PENNEY'S FOREMOST 18" FOLDING BRAZIER WITH MULTI41EIGHT $RID ADJUSTMENT Special! Ail steel bowl, chromo-plotsd grid that gelt meat atdote to tho fir# at you want iti 2 metal ttrop hondlot for kooping borbecut tooit hapdy! Thit it a buy that'll be hard tp beat, so coma in todoyl ^ Deluxe extra large smoker wagon with -sliding oven doorl Adluiteble (trebo*. sptit eooKIni grids; and table, ul listed only PENNEY S .MIRACLE MILE T Tfcii.^ Join tiiv CrtPivtlsI i*ockei lUv Sminfis! msEnusiit iL A Ac ^ ^ ■- ' \:Tm,vomi/^ vufs^, xvvAymHh^Y.jvm lih^* \ ^0, *1^64 I? V-^ .--—----, ..\ ' ^ ----r........—-----,";■"* -- Congo Nearing Dark Days Even as U.N1 Troops Leave fiy m»niN MANNOCK l-KOPOLDVIU-K, the ('ongo lAP)..IwlKhls burn Inie at U.N. li0Hdqum‘tcrs In KoopoUivllle. iSnnior ollicors of iho world or-RtmizaiIon's (^onjifo; army w«nr linrawscd and rvrn Kuilly looks. TIm' Con^o jipimmilly is hoad" mg lor' (lark and viohmt days, hul llicy arc gelling oiif. By JuiU' 30. Ilu' Congo’.s fourtli iii-dcpcnclcncc day, flu? Iasi of 3,40ft U.N Soldi((rs from Vi nations will have gone* homo, their toll finished. folnished’.' In Kivu, on the Congo's eastern border, Comhiunist-backwl pygmy-like Bafulero warriors routed five companies of Congolese soldiers and threatened Bu-kavu, the provincial capital. SHORT REVOLT At Albertville, capital of North Katanga, a short-lived revolt against Provincial President Jason Sendwe took more than 100 lives, wives of two U.N. civilians were raped. Farther we.st, young warriors invaded the South Kasai town of Alwene-Ditu and murdered five citizens by forcing them to swallow pill-plli, a flny, fiendishly hot red pepper used td se food. electric |M)wer inNloltatlonH and tlie capiturs railroad to the sed, SnlHiteurs made an unsuccessful hid to blow down the wall of Makala prison in broad day light. Across, the river in Brazza■ vdle, capital of the Congo's sis-U*r republic, exiled extreml8l,>( pilot I'remler Cyrille Adouto's violent overthrow, bribing sol-diers lo acl a.s lured assaHsiirs “These are llie darkest days since IIMIO,'' d(>clnre,s ohe hlgli U.N. otfic-er, recalling the Congolese army mutiny only seven (lays after independemw whibh s(mt tho country into an orgy of killing, looting, raping, destruction and secession. That brought the United Nations here. Its rank and i file soldiers do not try to conceal thek Impatience to be gone. Departure dates are ringed with rod on wall calendars. ' U can be argued that putting down the relielllons in Kivu Kwllu Is no business of the Unllr ed Natdins, “liOts of countries have internal ,#iecurlty iiroblemsi,’’ says U.N, polillcal official who In-011 niir kists on nimaining anonymous. W(* haye lo leave one day-~ I'd can’t stay liere forevor," , NtfT I'INI.SBKB To II large exteni, llie (kmgo's present wires are unfinished business, k'our years of crisis-ridden independence have been to short to solve deep-riKited tribal, political and economic questions. Add to this the bewilderment of the didlnary Congolese trying desperately to belong to the 20th century. All the wisdom of his tribal forebears means nothing I Add to this a leadership criila I Its Belgian (^lentil ruWs to 14 when he confronts the complex- that was Inevitable the day thif million people of whi^m less ities of modern society. I vast, rich nation was handed by I than a score had university de- Britain Mourns Loss of Beaverbrook LONIXIN (UPl) .. An atmosphere of mourning hung tcxlay over Fleet Street - Britain’s newspaper row - for Lord Beaverbrook, one of the most dy*-namic and controversial in British journalism. The cabinet minister of two world wars, tHtlitIcal kingmaker and (Jonseryative press magnate died yesterday at his country eslate in Surrey, He was fl5. The union Jack waved at half-staff today atop the Kleel Street headquarters of Beu-verbrook's empire, its telephones no longer buzzing “What’s the nqwV The newspapers incr uiixuiiiK wii lewi?^ ' ipers dwDipt ( with B’uuverbrook. His son, Mqx Aitken, said last night the mass circulation Daily Express,‘Sunday Express and Evening Standard, "will continue with the same |Kdiclo.s. I will be at the headwif them" Sir W i n 810 n Churchill, the only other man to hold cabinet rank in Britain in both World War I and World War fl. led the nation in paying tribute to the publisher. “I am deeply grieved at the loss of my oldest and closest friend, who served his country and his comrades valiantly and was the most loyal and devoted of comrades,” Churchill said. ' Beaverbrook served as minister of aircraft under Churchill in the dark days of World War It, coordinating the production of pianos Britain need^ to defeat Hitler’s Luftwaffe. Beaverbrook was British minister of information in World War I, But publishing was Beaver-brook’s firsf love. Be bought the' struggling Dally Express In 1918 and built It into Britain’s second largest dally newspaper w|th a druulation of more than 4 million, The Evening Standard and the Sunday Express were added later. grees and even few^r any real exiierlence of accepting responsibility. Almost all observers are agreed thajt Adoula and some of his closed collaborators have grown in political stature in battling for survival. NOT POPUIJkR Rut their measures to k the country afloat have been, misunderstood by the bulk pf Congolese. The leaders are unpopular. Piling on the agony is the inefficiency of corruption, laziness and tribal favoritism displayed by tne administration Adoula commands. He rarely knows whether his subordinates will obey him. Ministers fight viciously among themselves. "Anarchy, civil disobedlencje and bone idleness are the pritde factors of Congolese life,” says union leader Alphonse Kithima. Next comes racism. Most Con- golese know that their coifntry cannot survive without help from white tecliinlclfws. But they resent it. MONKEY TAG On the other side of the racial coin, many whites atlU Ifiinp all Congolese into the “macapq” (monkey) category. Top this off with a lavish dash of coid war—Peking style. Most experts on communlsip here are convinced the Chinese are flexing their muscles In Africa, probing for weaknesses. The sum of all these factors equals Indifference by a ]ot of Congolese toward their country’s ultimate fate. Perhaps the greatest tragedy is that the Congo, thahjes to eiiergethr government measures and foreign aid, was on the brink of economic recovery when assailed by the Gommu-nist-supported revolts in Kwllu and Kivu. CHEVELtE by Chevrolet FRISKY AS nr CAN BE...FINE A BUY KSWi CAN GET (even finer now!) To the north, ,StanleyvlUe, once the late Premier Patrice I.umumba’s area and still« hotbed of extremism, seethes with discontent. The central government has named a resident min-i.ster to supervise Provincial President Paul Isombuma, deposed by his provincial assen bly but rdnstatedHby-iseopoh ville. In the center, Peking-trained ex-Education Minister Pierre Mulele leads a rebellion In Kwi-lu. His warriors also burn and kill in neighboring provinces. ’IN PRISON’ In Leopoldville, nightfall turns more than 1.2 million people in to prisoners Inside their homes. A dusk-to-dawn curfew is the government’s answer to plastic bomb attacks against churches, Trade 'N' Travel Time is running out at your Chevrolet dealer’s. This is about your last chance to get in a whole summerM of fun with a beautiful buy like a Chevelle Malibu wagon. Allow us to point out some of its less obvious pleasures.' It has curved side windows-not just for looks, but to give you more shoulder room. It has 86 cu. ft. of cargo space, so you can go on vacation with everything but the kitchen sink if you have to. It has a Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish for protection against the sun, road tar and chipping. It has those self-cleaning rocker panels beneath the doors that resisn?u^ by flushing themselves free of salt and dirt Inside,! durable Color-^eyed vinyl. All vinyl. The floor carpeting is deep-twist and long-weanftg:,door to door. We don’t want anythm^^l^ing havoc with Chevelle’s goodlooha if we can help it All in all, there are 11 different Chevelles being offered during Trade ’N’ Travel Time. Spacious station wagons, coupes, Super Sp stream about 30 feet wide and shallow enough to wade. i Birch Creek appears to be I rather Twb Medicine. An i earthen irrigation dam burst | here Monday, sending a 90-foot . wall of water down the valley. Now it’s a huge mud flat. There had been at least 30 families In this area-prime Black-feet Keseryation land. We landed in a field of rocks, 8 of 10 Tourists in UP Listed as Sightseers IRONWOOD (AP) - Eight of every 10 tourists visiting the ( Upper Peninsula come as sightseers, a State Highway Department official said today. Jbhn Murray, Departmeht of Public Information director, said 64 per cent of all tourists | stopping at information centers year listed sightseeing as , their primary purpose for traveling in Michigan. Murray spoke at the dedication of the department’s new information center at Ironwood. The Upper Peninsula was well above the statewide average, Murray reported. He said 78 per , cent of the tourists stopping at the temporary Ironwood center last year listed sightseeing as < their primary objective. The figure was 83-per cent at Menominee and 89 per cent at Mackinaw City. Role of Grandmother GoegtoMory NEW_YOBK ilB--Mary Martin is a grandmother. A son, Timothy, was born yesterday in New York’s Lentoc Hill Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Weir. She’s the former Heller Halliday, daughter of Actress Martbi and> her husband, Richard Halliday, New York theater producer. NATURAL-BACK SK/PPIES BY FORMFIT Shapes a look fhof's just like you ... oply better! Who's to know that pretty figure of yours hod o little help in just the right places? Nobody . . . when you wear Sklppies! Skippies was designed on the body . . . conforms to the body as it works its own subtle-shaping ways. And Skippies long-leg trims those thighs . . . you look nqturally lean, even in stretch pants. Skippies does the work—you get the credit. Pretty neat! S-M-L. EY£PY FASHiON NEEPS ITS OWN FOUNDATION; Let our expertly trained corsefiens fit you correctly for comfort, figure flattery. 0rO4 IVftY NIGHT TO * MoiiJqy through Soturdoy v' ’1/1» iki'.. ;/l 'Wi'.' ^ ‘ DOWNTpWN DftAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL'S Llmitad qiianfifiM * •> . whil« they lost 5-PIECE LIVE AND SLEEP SET SAVE! FURNISH A BEDROOM Timeless beauty of Colonial maple! Solidly constructed, odap-ted from originals and affordable on any budget! You get on innerspring sofa bed that sleeps 21 Matching rocker! 3 large tables! Char-brown tweed cover^, 5 pieces for. one low price! *138 NO MONEY DOWN Terrific Federal's volue! 2 complete beds for only $84! 2 Innerspring mattresses with heOvy duty covers, handles for easy turning! 2 matching box springs. 30", 36", 39". Just the thing for den, cottage, guest or children's room! Buy now! $ 84 NO MONEY DOWN i SALE I ...D a J.M M O. OO i\0gUinr T.yy smarr 3-lite pol« lamps FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE! 88 Hurry! While they lait! Many juat one of a kind! 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Occasional chair in 3 modern colors to spark that dull cornerl Has rubbed walnut-finished wood trim, easy-clean vinyl upholstery. All-purposa utility chair 3»» Chrome finished, idea! for bedroom, sewing room or den. Reg. 29.88, 3-pc. area dinette set Perfect for kitchen nook,"cottage or patio! 36"' oblong' table has attractive white 'n glitter top. Two matching chairs padded for comfort. YourChoica!. Light fixturas 57‘ Al! steel with 4 easy-roll costers. Adjusts to any size! Save! Florentine or Coachman light fixtures. Two new styles! 3-piece Danish style ^loYeseat, two chairs, ideal for small areas 19" A spectacular Federal's furniture buyl Modern in looks! Modern in price! Modern in comforti Easy care wipe clean upholstered 3-pc. set in gay decorator colors. Walnut finish arms. Folds for storage. SURPLUS BROADLOOM SALE! Record breaking savings on famous qualify corpefs .. . Bigelow, Pride, Aldon, Magee, Coronet, Borwick . .. at our never before low prices! 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Acrilan acrylic pile Smart sand white, 12.99 secondsi Deep, plush and so luxurious. 40 yds. nylon pile .Reg. 6.99 coat, filament In beige. Perfect for long family wear. 40 ydt. SOI* nylon pile Bigelow '501', moss green. Reg. 8.99. Luxurious emboned pattern. ^99 •q. yd. 4^* •e. yd. 99 39 yds. eon. fil. nylon pile ^99 Beautiful beige mosaic—rugged ■8* wear, easy-clean .. . . reg. 6.99. 40 yds. con. fil. nylon pile tong-weor hi-lo pottern in red. Rich and elegant . . . teg. 5.99: 6^ M- yd. 3*’ 60 yds. nylon pile ' Smart loop pottorn in so'nd beige, true luxury . . . reg. 6.99. 50 yds. sheared nylon pile 6.99 random pattern gold tone. Luxury that takes heavy traffic. •e. yd. 4» •e- yd. 4” ■q. yd. *DuPtmt ctrtifiaftuin mark for carpett tnth all nylon pile mteting DuPont's qualitv standards . . 50 yds. Acrilan* pile Cameo textured beige. A plushy miracle of long-wear. Reg. 9.99. 'Arrilan is Chemstranft qcryke fiber . . •e- yd: A99 cq. yd. • * 'Cmprotm 501* nylon pile |J Scroll pattern.hee-vyweight; no pill. sq. yd. Alhetl Chemical Corp. OPEN Monday EVERY NIGHT through Saturdoy ,C':v I nylon, fiber - V fLC'U / 111/ rkiA.K/.hhi//' 7- V4 f Vuf 'ta'V. THK Pp: ,1f,' '\ V' i v; I f V m' * ^ ;; ' ' lAC PRLSS, WKDNESPAY;, JUNE 10. 1064 I'K WAREHOUSE SALE .FLOOR SAMPLES • CRATE-MARRED ''%OF-A-KIND • SOME SCRATCHED \ J!' \.:V' ' fV‘f'''4'‘‘i NM.LY-KNOWII BRANDS !RS, REFRIGERATORS, TV'S, STEREOS, RADIOS . . . MANY OTHERSI ISRSDSimM Qmi Gai Dryer • DrlN •varythlRf uft, flBffy a jm a a • EfflBllRt «Ri RRRRRRllHl, ^ ^ D • RRet-rMiStRRt RRRRIRr liblRtt I •SavR RR tblil shRE aarlirl 174.95 Maylac Wringar-Washar ‘124 Rag. 238.90 Spaai Qiaan Washer 179“ rA truly daluxa wringir-waahar • 'flyrafaaiR' agHatar aallaM • Elf wrlagar with |uaihR rails • Sava avar SOO aa this buy! Rag. 9.88 Coatiil-Air PoeksI Radis 6" • Pawsrsd by six traaslstars • Oasa. asryhRRS, battarlsa laal. • Laag raaga. gasd taas, vrIrrir • AssaxiRg law prlaa far tbla rrr ROaaiblataly aata. aparatlRH • Naraial ayala far ragular wash • IsRtla ayala far dalRty fabrias • Lata af rsr laft Ir tbla aaa! Rag. 419.96 Horgs Rsfrigaralar ‘248 • Twa>daar tay fraster iaadsl • Aaiailng faad staraga spaaa • Frssxar savas shapylag tlais • Wawl What saviHgs rr this! 14.95 valaal S-traasislor rsdls 067 • Saisrtty styled plaatia aabiRSt • Oassi aarpbaHs, battery laal. • ItaaptlaRRl taaa RRallty • faa aaa't help bat aava Ragalar 249.95 Maytag Washer ‘188 • Faaiaaa 'lyrafaaRi’ Aatlsa • Maytag’a faRtaas dapaRdabllily • EaaRRRilaal ‘tads Ratara’i tea • A truly law priaa far this rrsI RCA WhirlpssllaiiwrialBas Dryer ‘164 i. •A daluxa gas dryer valHa • Nsvsr a hat spati dries avsaly • Yaa’ll be praad fa awa this aaa • Ah sHiaxlRily law priasi teal $199 RCA Whirlpool Froaior • Laads af raaai far fraian faads a ^ mmi a • Makes last saads af lea aubas « 1 EZ D • Oats trips te supsrHiarkst I • EaaaaRilaal aad sfflelaatl ■ WW 279.96 RCA WhirTpool Wi^ 199“ Rssllsas Hiaa-lraRsIslor Radio • A ragRiar ll.ll valaal laval • Daaa, aarpkbRat battariaa laal* • ExaallaRf faaaf raaga, pawar • Tea aaa't ailss at this priaa Regular 189o96 Phlloo Gas Dryer ‘108 • Naraial oyola far regular wash • Qsntia ayala far dainty fabrias • Quiot and vibratian-frsa • Sa|ra SIC an this big washer Rag. 1495 Inipsriatd spsad Phono • Famans Philaa sfaadsrds • Dries gaiaklyi savas tnansy • Na warry abaat waathar—aver • Yeur budget will Hka this ana • -O'V ttrl . ' , « - Regular $239 Kelvinaior Freezer 198 • Spaaiaus, xara-dagrsa staraga ^ • Duilt-in Kalvinatar guality • Lets af dear staraga spaaa • Help the budget with this ana Reg. 209.90 Hanlllon Dryer Value • Mast faaiaas aama la dryers • Olatbss aaiaa aat saft, fluffy • Na Hut ar fan an year wash aLask at this giant savingl 138 219.96 Holpaial Dryer Special ‘128 Rag. SICS Adniral Rafrigaralor ‘148 • Egg sbalf, batter kaspar •Planty af las aubas with this • Sliding sbaivaa are sanvanlant • Hara's aa aaiaxlngly law priaa • Plays all fear raaardlRg apaada • Dnrabis, lightweight aaaa • Riah tans fraia big spaahar • Ideal far the taan*aga gaag 19.95 Audion Hama Intor-eon • Master statlaa | twa raaiataa • Usaa up ta six raaiata atatiaRa •Ideal far raaiata baby•aitflag • Speak frani kitahaa ta garage Philea C-Traaslolar Paokal Radis •Daaa, batfariap aarphaaa laal. •Lafs af pawar, raaga, taaa • PaaiaHa Philaa gaality haHt-la • A dryer yaa’H ha praad ta awa • Dries every fabria Jaat right •Esanamiaal, fast, tharaagh • A ssasatiaaal saviag aa this RCA Whirlpool Wrisgor-Washer ‘78 Save $90! Admiral Rafrigaralor ‘168 • PIsRty af spaaa far big faailly • The freaxar baa lata af raaai • Adiairars faaiaas dapaadabllity • Regaiarly sails far $211 • Tbs thriftiaat washing svsrl • Rig satsty wringer's a feature • Rig tub far family-size washos • Tan ean’t beat this new priest RCA Whirlpool Rsfrigoralor-Savol '269 • Oan't missi lhap earlyi g.7 Molorala 19” Psriabia Tshvlsisa ‘79 •Rrighf, alaar, datailad view •Easy ta aarry say where •Is axaaliaaf aaadltiaR • Pra-awaad. A tarritia valaal Prs4l«Hsd Admiral 234aahTV 289.96 RCA Whirlpool Wasbor • A wash ayala far every fabria • Washes the haaviast fabrias • Trsats daiaty fabrias with ears • Sava plasty as this fins valas • Sava avar $100 an this anal • Spsaiaus far big fanilly • All the deluxe taaturas far yen • Regularly sails far fiRS.RR ^ii^28.00RMW^^ • This was wall takaa aara af g •Rig 2R2 sauara-lnsh platara • Lets af sarviaa laft la this • Shap early. Thera's Jast aaa • Famans RCA Whiripael gaality a • Dan’t fail ta sea this big bay! « ” • Lets af dear staraga spaas • Twa dears—-mereaanvsniant • Dalmaalea Rtaraai AM/PM radia ........$144 • Philaa $tarea| AM/PM/PM ataraa........$SSD • Sympbaala $taraai law, law priaa....... $TI • Matarala aaffaa-tabla Itaraa...........$18$ 1^—........TW- liU IflUliCi uuWm UP TO 24 MOmS TO PAY * 90 0AY8 SAME At OASI« ADMIRAL QUALITY APPUANCES AT LOW PRICES V j/. / Aotoinatic defrostiRg refrigerator plHS freezer Fresh food section defrosts automatically ... no more massy drip pans 6r flying frost chips. Full width freezer chest and crisper. Three spacious shelves. Egg storage shelves. Lots of door storog* space. More capacityl More cenvaniencsl 80 NO MONEY DOWN Air conditioner aLijew, apzingly low, price This economical new air conditioner fits any window from 26'/}“ to 36" wide. It's easily installed in a matter of minutes... you do it yourself! Capacity of 4500°OTU/hr. Long-life 'Po|y Sponge' filter Is washable. An excellent valuel |95 NO MONEY DOPN 99’ rv, M,"'- ' ^ 'M''' V-lo ,'\, Tin Dr. \yayne-G. BrcJmdstadf Says: .1 VHKSS. WEWKSDAY. JCNfl 1(K IMflf 1, I 4 Have Doctor Make Pokh Test for Irritant tviy Q ~ Evwy time I wore a dark blue suit I'bought last year, my legs broke out with a severely itching rash. I wrote to the m a nufacturer and he said that the material (wot)l and dacron) was handled daily by many employes I and worn by I thousands of ('ustomers with- BUaNDSTADT out causing any reaction. Do you think my trouble wa.s due to the rpaterial or the dye? Ks there any way 1 can be immunized against the cause? cron as well. This should narrow the cause down to one of the materials or'to a dye. A -- You should have your doctor make a patch test with small samples of wool of different colors and samples of da- If the dye is at fault, ask the inanufacturer to give you a «’omplote list of Its compii-nents. Then. If possible, you should have patch tests made with pieces of White cleansing tissue to which each ingredient has been addfd., When you have discovered the specific cause It may he |)os-sibh' for your dtsdor to desensitize you ; a tedious process at best or you may be able to avoid further contact witli the irritant. - - The nose bruises and bleeds easily. Its mucosal lining Is very thin and covers a dense network of blood vessels. liempvlng hard <*rusls can tmsily (uuise cracking and slight bleeding. If hard crusts are a part of you;' trouble, you should keep the lining membranes sof-teped witli a thin coating of petroleum jelly. \l this does not help, have your doctor see whether you have a small ulcer that needs to be cauteri’zed. Q My nose is sore on the inside summer and winter, in damp weather and dry. It cracks and never stays healed longer than two or three dAys at a time. What can I do to heal it? Q - I have a congenital heart defect called patent ductus arteriosus. 1 am 20 and I am able to swim, pldy tennis and dance AC PSpI^Uk MONTANA MISERY - An unidentified survivor is comforted today by friend.s at rescue headquarters in Valier; Mont., after a flood which swept through that northern section of the state tOok a heavy loll in lives and property damage. without causing heart symptoms. What are nliy chances of living a normal life span? A - This type of congenital heart leakage is due to a failure of the communication hetweei the pulmonary artery and the aorta to close. The size 9f the l«ak varies greatly in different individuals and the smallest opening may cause the loudest murmur and the lca.st Interfcrencie with normal cirddatlon. The fact that you can Icsad an aefive life without cardiac symptoms is .evidence that yours is a very sllgl;t defect. It should opt affect your life span. ■I; long Time Before Jury Will Decide Hoffa's Fate CHICAGO M — Seven weeks after the start of his $20 million mail fraud and conspiracy trial, James R. Hoffa still has a long way to go before a jury rfetires to decide his fate. Since April 27 the chunky, energetic president pf the Teamsters Union has sat impassively in U.S. District Court while government prosecutors produced dFlEf (TOWN AND I PLAINS .^-—-----------^.'. . EQ^'ll^ fto»s,' WteXKkpAY. ,h:)sk io. m* ^ ----' ; _-^->; , - ^'-f ^ ' 'A_„ ''/'’ BUY THE BOX SALE OF SUMMER SHIRTS LI6HTWEKHT WASH ’N’ WEAR BATISTE OXFORD ANO AIRWEAVE DRESS SHIRTS IN BUTTON-DOWN, SNAP-TAB AND CONVERTIBLE GOLUR SHLES Here's the perfect answer to what to give Dad for Father's Day. If he's like most Dads, he always needs more shirts . . . and he'll certdinly appreciate several of these. And yog'll appreciate the substantial savings. Look at comparable quality and you'll be pleasantly surprised at how much you'll save. Choose from a batiste oxford butten-down collar model in white; sizes 14-17V^ or blue, sizes I4V2-17V2. A batiste,oxford snap-tab model in white only; sizes 14-17. And o cool Airwedve convertible collar model in white; sizes 1 4-17]/2. 3 for 8^® BUY-TNE-BOX-SALE OF MANHATTAN FINE COMBED COTTON TEE-SHIRTS 3 Tor 3i65 Cool and ...combed o (Set dad a You'll fmd they're !00% io a full.,. BUY-THE-BOX-SAIE OP MANHATTAN COOL SUPIMA COTTON UNDERSHIRTS 3 Tor 3.66 ' rty Yoo/in a fme'swfs'^ rib'kmt with extra- . BUY-TNE-BOX-SALE OF MANHATTAN FINE BROADCLOTH BOXER SHORTS 3 <« 2.95 IU.Y-THE-BOX-SALE OF U6N1WEI6NT ANO COMFORTABLE SHORTIE PAJAMAS 3 f-r A75 . these coo. a / ^ // OUR PONTIAC HALL STOI^IS OPEN EVERY NIBNT TO 9 P.I m 1' '"'v' ■ ■'■■■ / '' ' Jj' < ■ ’ >ir> ■ *' 1 ' ailE .ppntuc phEss. wkdnf4|),ay. ^j^nk'*io. 19«4 «f| IV'. You Can Cotint on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS HOKIUICK AND CO SAVE on Carpeting! FOAM CUSHIONED! NYLON COVERED, TOO! \ NOW ALL 3 PIECES WITH MATCHING HIGH-BACK SMVEL ROCKER Cut to Any Size KKKE Shop At Home Service Free Estimates One of our bert 501* nylon carpets! 100% nylon pile won’t pill or shed. Choose from attractive tweede in 12’ and 15*ft. widths. Mothproof and non* ' ..allergenic............................— C r yI i C I i be OTM5TRAND Save mi regular •239.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payinent Plan Now enjoy the relaxing comfort of a man-eize swivel rocker correlated in style with this beautiful sofa and chair. All 3 piecea'are upholstered in luxnr* .e‘ .:> iont Joi||>4vearjng nylon^fMi eesy ip cere for yott need W» longer forego your favorite lighthearted colors. Deeply Deeply 3 zona. 'ITw famed “monkey trial” of 1926 was staged in the Tennessee hamlet of Dayton with young biology teacher — John Scopes — the central, figure, scopes dOIiberately violated, an antievolution law to force the court test. For Arizona, the trial may be staged in voting booths. Behind the test Is the Rev. Aubrey Moore, a Southern Baptist minister who once said, "Either God is a liar or evolution is liar." BAIXOT BID Moore is circulating petitions to place on the genera) election Foes Ready to Slash Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican foreign aid opponents disclosed today they hope to slice from $200 million to million from the administrations "bare bones” foreign aid authorization bill The $3.5 • billion measure reaches the amendment stage today. Rep. E. Ross Adair, R-Ind. told a newfsman several alternative money-paring amendments have been prepared and de-velopriients on the House floor would determine which would be offered. He said he planned to attempt lio ciUs in the military assistance portion of the bill, which amounts to $1,055,000,000. But he said another Republican might make a stab at cutting that, too. ADVERSE EFFECT Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, in presenting the military aid request to the House Fweign Affairs Committee!, stung Republicans by saying a large cut last year ad-, versely affected U.S. security. He laid the blame on the Republican doorstep. The debate Tuesday on the al-ways-controversial bill vyas far milder than in previous years. President Johnson’s request was a billion dollars less than was asked of Congress last year by the late President John F. Kennedy. It was presented as a rock-bottom, essential program. This year," for the first time since foreign aid began, the Foreign Affairs Committee did not cut the amount. It even added; the extra funds for the war in Viet Nam. Non-whites represent about 11 per cent of U. S. population — a far smaller proportion than in : 1790 when it was 19 per - cent. The low point came in 1930 and 1940 when the non-white proportion was 10 per cent. ballot a proposed state Constitutional Amendment to prohibit the teaching of evolution in public schools. He needs 54.878 signatures to bring the measure before the voters. I Moore says he has 7,000 petitions in circulation and expects at least on^half to be returned. Each petition contains the space for 20 signatures. The Moore proposal already has driven a wedge into the ranks of the Arizona clergy. BAN ATTACKED Forty-three Methodist ministers and Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple Beth Israel, Phoenix, issued a letter attacking a ban on the teaching of evolution. The Tennessee jury of four decades ago found Scopes guilty and fined him $100. Moore’s proposal calls for a fine of $100 to $500 with automatic revocation of a violator’s teaching certificate. Arizona’s fight over evolution started last fall when Harold Bates of Phoenix, member pf the Nazarene Church, appeared before the State Board of Education. He said schools were using science books that offered contents In conflict with the Bible. He insisted if evolution could not be barred, then teachers should take the initiative in excusing from Classes all children whose parents consider the material objectionable. ADVidE SOUGHT The board asked State Atty. Gen. Robert Pickrell if it had the power to prohibit instructions in evolution. Pickrell said a decision should be reached through contestedcourt- case_________ “Although the teaching of a particular subject may or may not infringe on the constitutional rights of a citizen, we must also be mindful that to prohibit the teaching of a particular subject which has long been accepted might well infringe on a valuable right of others—the right to receive an education,” he said. MOore criticized the board Stop scrubbing with old-fashjoned cleansedsl S' use 'fe'* INI© The modem liquid toilet bowl cleaner rrauQuiDi try this recipe with SNirs I^an DRESSING BLUE CHEESE DRESSING Ml SHEDffS DfiESSlNQS ARE poty* VNSATURmO h blue cheese wfth a spoon or fc Add 2 or S tebtospoons of tho dressiflg to the end mix. Blond in sour'creafn. FHiish by eddinc remainder of Chef Orwsina end •uixinf sttweth. n' /- drMsini wM\|ieep niMV far MMMi My* Tbedi a Blond In tlw ivMaeralor. .1 / i ' i / for its failure to take a position on evolution. header of a successful fight against a' Phoenix housing code and an unsuccessful City Coun-cll candidate, Mmire carried his cause bn statewide televtsiOq. His debate dare was taken by U.S. Ally. Carl A. Muecke, a RoitMln Catholic. 'rhCy argued at the Jewish Community Center in Phoenix while a lone picket marched outside carrying a sign that read—"Don’t let Muecke-make a monkey out of you.” Muecke argued that "the Bible Is not a book of science, but a book of revelations. An Individual can behove In God and still believe in evolution.”, Moore said, "The teaching of evolution contradicts G^’s words as related Ih the book of Genesis. Such instruction has led to delinquency among.the young people. Today’s youth has no moral responsibility to God.” The Rev. Hugh Shelby Lee, pastor of the Phoenix First Congregational church, said, “I am very much opposed lo this thing that Mr. Moore Is doing. Under his initiative petition it is conceivable that you could not teach literature or anything else without a bias based on God. This is dangerous to education.” Dr. Davis C. Hass, pastor of church, Phoenix, said,, "Evolution should be taught as a Iher-ory only. It should take its placeSilongside a host of other theories." The Rev. Edward A. Sheldon, pastor of the Faith Evangeltcal Lutheran church, Phoenix, said “To bant the teaching of evolution in the schools Is to say that you cannot have any teaching except what you believe. I think Tourism revenue In the Virgin i Canada’s French populatkn Islands has n$ore than doubled waa granted freadoro «f Imp since 196$, rising to $41 millten guage, religion and custome hi in the last fiscal yebr. 1774. 'gweeeileeiieiieBiEeeiiieijnSBii^^ 5 JUNK CARS “ WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Big crisp flakes of com with a sweet hearty flavor-—best-liked, best-tasting in the whole corn-lovin’ world. PSSSSttTvn can go spooning firpt thing tomorrow morning if you’ll take this coupon to yonr grocer and save oh a package of ’•HIS COVJP^ if+« wAur ■■Mi' ' ' \'< 'i .,f^, .J \ ^V YHE vo.vi IA( “ I'H K> Auxiliary 'm , ....... BlArKSDAV. £rxK 10, jW< /Ui,'' ■, ■ A rW n iHff^, A .^iK President Is A^rs. Schwab Witlerford Jaycce Auxiliary m e,nn b e r s ' celebrated the Inslallatlon of hew officers with a banquet Tuesday eve-ning It) the AIrwny l<«unK'e. Christenings Are Being Celebrated Mr: and Mrs. Joseph B.' .kwell of Oneida Road will attend the weekend with tlieli' daughter and family. Awaiting a visit from their grandparents are Erie and Richard Suehrspedt, children of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Suehr-spedt of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs; .lames Curd, outgoing pi'c.sidciil, pa.ssed llie gavel to Mrv., Ricliard Schwab, Babies Hold the Area Spotlight PtnIUt Prill Photo Mrs. Richard Schwab (left) ojl Waterloo Street,'new Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary president, talks over group plans with outgoing A.ssisliiig ihr new president will be Mrs. Whitney Carno" bun. vice piesldenl; Mr.s. .)ef-lerv (lornlKh, corresponding secrcinry; Mrs Hayniond Freebury, recording secretary; Mrs. John Rudenbaugh, treasurer; and Mrs. Frank l.arkey and Mrs. Ralph Rad-Jord, (lircclorti. president, Mrs Jatnes Curd of Diw-dee Drive. Mrs.. Sclnvah was installed Tuesilaii evening at cere-monies, in. the Airivaij lAinnge. Awards were presented to Mr.s, Schwab, key woman; Mrs. Radford, .laycette of the year; and Mr.s. Freebury, outstanding new .laycette. Gift of Gown Refused ‘Creepy’ Remark Hurts Current plans for the group Include an evening at t h e Northland I’layhouse, By SKiNK KARIJSTROM .lohn Kemper Cannon ,lr, was born .lune .1 to Mr. and Mrs, .lohn Kemper Cannon Moan Kang) of Valley Chase Road, This Is the first grand child oi Ml', and Mr.s. Samuel J. Lang of Bloomfield Hills. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mr«. Earl Cannon of Suffleld Road. CilRISTENINfiS CpnsUl and Mrs. Edward .lohansson of Sheringham Road are looking forward to a family reunion Saturday when two of their grandchildren will be christened In their home by Rev. Henry Wal.sh of the Plymouth First United Pre.sbylerlan Church. (Mrs, (larher is ihe .lohahs-son'k oldest daughter). (!hd-,pa);('))t.s will he Mrs, (larher's hrollier and sisler-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.'''' •''''' ' !"\ ' i|',''' ‘‘j' '''^'''if'' i" ’'ll'.,. r’'i»i|i^" ' ' Mr. and Mm. Hront C. Davis of West Newport Street announce the engagement of their daughter Elaine Anieta to David Arthur Meach-am, son of the Ray Meaeharns of Clara Street. A July wedding is planned. Bod Pockets for Washing I when the men of the house buy washable clothing, each garment should be checked tq make sure that all parts are washable. This includes waistbands, pockets, linings, elastic and other finishings. Since washability cannot bo gauged by sight, it is safer to buy a good brand made by a "name” manufacturer — who can be relied upon to provide dependable washability down to the last detail. Halley’s comet first was observed in 240 B C. V '''''I'T ■'> V ■ ./'•rV ■ . ' ’ * ' ' ■ ..''1. ■ TiiK Pox;i;iAr rnKss. ^vKnyKsy)A^. .n m*: io. nxii. ^ B-a Don't Let Tensions Build T First Spat Upsets CoupWs 'Bliss NEW YORK ,(UPl) - Weav. ers of dreams and wedding guests wouldn’t bet on it, but mental health experts and marriage counselors declare It hapi>en,s. .|,oe and Joan, oblivious to all but angelic tinkifng of heavenly bells om their wedding day, will have a fierce ligiti 01 two during the first J'ear of marriage. ATI'ACK Suddenly one morning, that dreamboat of a bridegroom turns into a destroyer. F'uU steam ahead, he growls, "rtear, you burned the coffee AGAIN this morning .,,. " The apple of his eye, little Joan snorts back, “But you forgot to turn down the gas, AS I ASKED YOU." “My mother was right,” he snarls, "after awhile the SHREW In you surfaces.” there are perfectly acceptable serious techniques to use. ADVICE Some of these are cited in a book "Master Your Tensions and Enjoy Living Again,” by Dr. George S. Stevenson and ilany MIH of the National Asset,’lation for Mental Health. In a capsule, the authors sugge.st, not looking fw heaven In marriage, but haiklng Us the first spat of the marital voyage, but if one of the partners remembers to keep cool, there is little chance of'going on the rocks. Two proven peacemaking tactics are; • Waving the ringed third finger, left hand, saying; "Hey dear, remember. I’m pn your slde.*'^ , ' • Reciting; "A reporter, interviewing a couple on the oc-(;asion of their 50th wedding anniversary, asked the woman, "Did you ever think of divorce?’ " ‘Divorce, never,’ ” she replied. “ ‘Murder, yes. In addition to 0 throwing jokei into the peade inaiil^when discord threatens to blacken stars in newlyweds’ eyes. CLAIROL accents the exciting you# ir expert* creite • (tramalie new hair-do accented with hlondo lighia to ignite your beauty in a wonderful new way! Call for an appointment now. with Blue Liightening* baloa your hair in light. with Blue Lightening® adda new lighta to hair tipa. with Bl(|« Lightening® accenia your hair-do with bold atrokoa of light, Ij^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid of East Columbia Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Lee to James Leroy Wilson, son of the Eugene Wilsons of Independence Drive, Independence Township. An August 8 altar date is set. Save Furniture With Sense, Good Cleaning Before having your furniture covered or reupholstered the National Institute of Rug Cleaning suggests that you investigate the possibilities of having it professionally cleaned. While furniture may appear to be beyond saving in its present state, a thorough pro-fessionaK cleaning will often give the piece pew life and prolong its period of usefulness. You will also realize a considerable savings in that the cost of professional furniture cleaning is much less than the cost of reupholster-ing. phone 682-0420 donneir S Hairstylists Many professional cleaners also offer a tinting and dyeing service for upholstery. If your upholstery fabric has become faded, it can be tinted to give it a new freshness or dyed to conform with a changed decorating scheme^/ Repeat of a Sellout! White patent OPERASl. . regularlyJn0.9B. Save on classic square-throat pumps wijif"gleaming white ice patent leather uppers! . J^rkling styles that go everywhere, spark up ^wy outfit . . . on high or mid heels. Hurry^^^jfk . . back to regular price soon! and working for “a good and happy married life.” "In general, happiness in marHage , , , depends very much on tolerance and understanding ... on a readlne.ss to meet each other more than half way and to work out com-promises on a recognition that there are going to be difficuir ties and problems that you have to work al resolving . . " Togetherness i.s one i)f the limitations of murriage. Mill and Stevenson note that one of the most tension producing factors in marriage is the mere state of Iwing together day after day, month after month, year after year. "No two people, no matter how deeply in love, can be to-getjier almost continuously . . . without having tensions build up on occasion,” they re. port, NEED SOLITUDE The friction comes from lire fact that married humans need to be alone .sometime, just as .single humans do. When tensions build, the best course is to discu.ss them and make some arrangements for one partner to get off alone. Another source of tension: clashes resulting from differences (n temperament, taste.s, interests, outlook and personal habits'. ter how observing you were, time will reveal other charac-terhstics, including .some you don’t like. Oliier Irrltiints come from uncon,slous forces "Everyhne,” ,suy Nlllt and .Stevenson, "carries into marriage some uncoiisious in.se-curily wbic'h he sei'ks to relieve (hrmigh an cxceifsive de-iiiaiul for love, allciUlon, ad miration and .sympathy." Among other hidden person-alily factors a person brings to marriage are ro.sentmenis and grudges from childhood. You relieve these buried and forgotten feelings on the innocent husband or wife. City Pilot Club Arranges Gesture of Goodwill The patriotic emblems committee of the Pilot club of Pontiac has arranged an exchange of flags between Canadian and the United States clubs as a ge.siure of international gmal-wlll, , 7 Mrs. DcLUIe Wilson, chairman of the committee, will pre.sent a flag to Elaine Weber, president of the Pilot cliih o( WindsoK, * DINNER MEETING Those flags will then be din-played at all meetings of the clubs, togethei* with flap of other countries where the Pilot club is in existence. DISCUSS PROBLEMS Wlien a marriage does start heading for the rocks, you. can do more than just resignyour-.self to misery. Talk it over. Try to be r<‘asonable about resolving conflicts, Try to set-He one argument al a time. If you can ! keep (ii.scu8.sions moving' in the direction of compromise, try a marrjage counselor. These experts are relatively new In Ihc scheme of things but are valuable In helping couple.'; find peace and happier lives. Yon think you know the pt>r-son you married, But n« mat- Stiffen Then .Sew ' Spray sheer washable fabric lightly with starch before sewing and the cloth will have enough body to work with. ,/olciic (/(iiiw.i ht’cmnr Mrn Hohvfl t.run.i Boro// ni a. recent ceremony in the '/.urn Church of the Naxarene. Their iments are Mr. and Mrs Kl-mil (Inhies, North Cass Ijike Rood and the Hetiry L. Hor-ofjs, Leliaron Street, The brute mre white lace over satin. Attending the couple were .Joan North, UCrecutia Fleuer. Dana Gninc.?, Christine Andress. Charles /tamp ton, Jioniild Hailey aiut .lames Horoff. Heo Harold Harris of Richfield and Rev, (Icorge Smith ojliciatcd 'I'he ceremonies will follow a / I!) p m, dinner meeting Monday evening in the Norton I’almer Holel, Windsor. Mrs, Karl Wile of the St. (!tulr .Shores club and Helen CauKhlll of the Windsor ctub will also he on the program. Mrs. John Buhr the Pontiac club Is helping to coordinate arrangements for the ent; To Sfay Borrette Mrs. Lewus Egerer of the Pontiac club will accept a Canadian flag from Miss Weber. flluc a tiny piece of sponge rubber in.sidc of your little girl’s barrette and It will stay put all day. Leisure Cushions From Bed Pillows To convert llmse big, com- : forlahle bod pillpws into cushions for double duty "leisure” u.se in den or family rcKim, | make slipcovers of any color- j ful fabric that is washable. Close these decorative | "shams” with grippprs or zip- i pers for convenient launder- tew FABULOUS MANUFACTURER'S SHOWROOM FLOORiSAMPUE Direct From The Beairtiful Chicago Shewroomt of V E R We' purchatexf th* designer-showroom samples of Conover Choir Com'^ny, direct from their Chicago showroom sT Wo it uritil yOu these outstondingly beautiful sofas and choirs in the finest cuetom fobrics! Be sure to check on the fine quolity craftsmanship of each piece in this specially priced group! Select from Lounge Choirs, Occasional Choirs, Decorator Chairs, Hi-Back Wing Choirs, Lo-Bock Wing Choiw, sofas for oil interiors! See them today! AM items subject to prior sole! __ 25% ,0 40% off Early American, Traditional and Contemporary Sofas and Chairs! Open Thursday, Fridoy, Mondoy Evenings 'til 9 P.hA. Interior Decorating , Consultation All Sales Finol 1600 South Telegraph Road • FEdenal 2-8348 vl . 1^ ^ ^ ‘ ^fit' I I I f„ ( I'' ’‘i‘ IM' f'f 1 |i ' V|'. 11 r1 'i '■ ', pn ', ■ 1 A ; \ % \ v' fKr<{' -V■ ■> ,T,, A, , ■- , ■ ' ' ' TIIK roK-TMC,r«FM.'WF^XfiSDi^Y, Jl^E'w; IBM ’ , j \. ^V‘( Q. "Will cake moke me fat if I leave off .some other things 1 usually eat?" 'Xeunwde 3 v«ir*$1 «U first quslil; 82 N. Saginaw St. A. The only'way you can gain weight i.s to eat more food than you need to maintain body functions and your aclivilies. II doesn’l nlatli'i' wlial kind of food il Is,, If you cal more than you need, you will gain weight. However; Ihe idea Of leifving soin<‘ u.sual looils oil in order Id cal more ol iiie ioods you like espeeiaJly Js'nol a good one A small pleOe ol eake once in a while is all rlglil However, il you are dieling, yoii di) nor have room on a re-(hieing diet lor many suidi items, You should use iposl of your allowable calories for essential foods, Correct Budgeting Makes Saving Easier 1} "Hoes il lake hours after eating for loolli decay In set GIRLS . . JOIN THE FUN ! THURSDAY 10 A.M. GOLF LESSONS Coffee, Donuts, Inttructiooi and Balls All Included, $2 lohn Monilt, Pro CARL'S GOIFLAND A No. Within aboul Ihe Iii'hI ■JO mniiile,s deeaying ae 1 i o n starts, The All New Modern IMPERIAL Hair Sfyliiiff as You lAUr It! Cutting—Sly/intf—Tinling I»ARK f KICK FE 4-2H7H MIAMI BAKE SUOPPi: Open F,veniiig;s THE PONTIAC MALL Q "Whal advantages rl o e ,s eosniellc wax have over Ihe regular cream depilaloriesV " A. I‘‘do nol Ihink llial cos, melie wax is so pleasant In use, but il does pull the hairs out and therefore the deliizzing docs have to be repea I i-i I so ollen. I'l(auniiii a .lull/ IH wed dm II are Judith Claire Thompson, oj Summerhill Drive, In-dependem:e Township, and Ernest Lee llicken, son ol fjrs. James P Harbin of West Hopkins Street and Ernest Hiekeii of: Blaine Ave^ nne. The Elmer H Thompsons> of Midland SI r 0 c I (ire the bndc : elect's parents. Hy MAHY I’KKMvV CuiiNiilluiit ill Money MuiiiiKeiiieiil Hear Mi.sH J''eeloy; I would like to make a deal * with you. You lake my pay-check. my bills, pay I horn and . save moiiey, II you can’,s a V c me any' money 1 will give you*'" * hall of w II a I MARY yon save me I''KI‘;I,I';Y I earn over $!l,IM)(l a year and lake home !|iM7,4l) per wgek, I have Iwo clilkirmi ages .'i and 2, I pay $88 per month rent with gas and electric Iti-eliided, $4.5 for a monthly hunk payment on my ear, $20 union dues per month, $103 a year for life Insurance and $15& a year for t'ar Insiirapee. I aksd irse my car every day I for Work, going over a loll bridge lo gel there. I One more thing, my family and I like/to eal good loud and ' lots ol It, liio, I Ik'nii, Hronx, N. $2.50r, $12.50; union dues, $7,50; mlAcellancous (church, Klfts, etc.). $0.71; medical costs, $5; recreation and va.< cation, $S;znewKpaperii, bipiks, magazines, $2.50; car operating costs (tolls, gas. Insurance, depreciation I, $17; SAVINGS, $8. total, $147,46. Now before you roar at llie Idea of the lour of you eating on’ $:I0 a Week, let me tell you that the Department of Agriculture'.s Low-Cost I’lan tor a family lhal Mize allows only $07 a month! So at least I I’m giving you the benefit of our money and save ij, loo Sim.'e you arc paid by llic week, il may prove simpler in the beginning, a ii v w a y to break down all your expenses by llie week, (‘Veirlliougli .some V(iU will actually pay by the mouth or the year. So here goes a weekly plan: j llmisiiig, $‘22: household operating costs. $6; IoihI at home, $30; clothing, including upkeep, $I2: life insurance. $2; ear loan. $Il.25; personal allowahces (yours, $10, hers, "Dear Eunice: “I am hoping to make a *wlm suit this .summer. Can you give me any lips to help make It look like the kind you buy?’’ KATHY B. Dear Kathy: There are .several important tips I can give you, depending on the falp'ic you will use. If you are using a cotton, poli.shed cdUon or similar tubric, you should underline the fabric with haiiste, lawn, or .similar fabric, , . - Re sure to shrink this lining fabric, Make your darts and seiiins together. If (he snil is titled, you may need leather boning to retain the shape. ' After the .suit i.s finished, tack a pair of cotton knit panties i at file waistline of your suit. You might make a matching beach ! coal lined in terry cloth for (hat custom look. If you are using one of the stretch labrics, you must make fur your njoney will go In one week, you!ll begin to tlilnk In round f i gju r e n — and by lh(> month and by the year. In the meantime, being precise Isn’t going to do you any harm. Keep tils in mind, too: three months of the year have more (hnii exuetly four weeks. During those months you will come out a little alu-ud witli your budget, using Ihe above weekly plan. 'I'his lilt of extra money can be direeled where / it’s needed most. ! Nobody expects you to eiijuy lliis Initial expc'rienee of walcli-1 iiig every nickel and dime. Hut your letter implies that saving money is the big aim in your litd right now. So why nol give it a try? P. S, Put my half of the savings in the bank .so it will be earning interest unlll I call lor jDear Mi.ss Keeley: , I After 1 finish liigli school thi.s month I would like to lake some training to help me gel a joli a.s an airline .stewardess. 1 mi-der.sland lliere are schools ' wliieh .specialize in sueli j courses. Can you give ;ne de- | j tails on this? j W, W., Cincinnati 0. I 1,1. .lames Owen Shaw of .Sirallidoii yay, son of the John Shows of Auburn Avenue, received ttic degree of doctor of' medicine at Ihe recent University of M i e il i g a n commencement exercises. He has been .a.ssigiH'd to the II,S, Naval Ho.spital, San Diego, Cal. to report July I. He is affiliated with Alptia Omega Alplia national honorary meclical fra-lernily. TAPE TIP Cooke(d Puga brac»l«t watches $175 lo over *1000 ^ .F-attWess-' in exeiuiinn 'fiK e> iLncf _cover-lid bracelet watch exetnplifies the art of the jeweler craftsmatr and master watch maker., a twin triumph of art and science. The wide 14K gold mesh bracelet is in itself •n ojegant piece of fine jewelry. Beneath the cover-lid, so artfully concealed by the mesh design, is the high-precision fully-jeweled Omega movement... acknowWged , as one of the world’s best. Checked at 1497 stages of manufacture... Omega watches are made with infinite care for a lifetime of proud possession. REDMOIVD’S Jpuplers-Ofttomelrists 81 North Saginaw ,Sl. —Phone: KE 2'.3612 ' ' ’ Parking in R^ar of More Authnriirtl Omegn Afrrncr ■ • ■ ikr tt fUrli for n lift^imi’nrpinurl Pnopoian 1- ah ' / ^ -/J- "./Il ^ i; "l; ;J>:r •'ill I’v, , II i;-. I / V', 0 'te- The oldest liapHst Church in Illinois, the First Hap list Church in Elizabethtom, was the setting for the recent marriage of Janet Ann McAnnally to Bobbie Clay Harper, Parents of the couple are the Omer McAnnallys of Oak Beach Street, Mrs. E lots e Harper of Nortm Street and Raymond Harper of Paducah, Ky. Rev. W. G. Wodickee performed the ceremony. Mrs. Wodickee and Thomas Har-relson of EldOrado, HI. attended Pie couple. Impromptu Rack for Drying Things An Impromptu drying rack for baby’s sweaters — and other miniature knits which should dry flat — can be contrived with a snack table and a bath towel. Remove the tray, fold and pin the towel across the table frame. Then spread and shape the damp “wash” over the towel. r Polly's Pointers ^ ys^4jqf ' K, ’|\v ■■ IVHT^r iniNiTUC^I^ItBSS. WEDN'iIhSPAY. Child-Husbands Just Require Mommies ^ l^rint New Address ^ By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Upon com- pleting arrangements to move’ ® corner Is turned or a to a new UM’ation, 1 contact a fast-service printer tor name and address stickers. I have them printed with the new address and send one or two with a note to all wl>o should have them. They can paste this over the old address in their address books nr files. It is much easier, quicker and neater than having to cross out andl^ritfein thejifiMubifornia-tion.-A. Otr"" DEAR POLLY - As ; really enjoy all the^ helpful hints I felt that my mother who lives in Nebraska would also find the column helpful. I cut out the columns and send them to both mom and sis once a week. They, too, really enjoy them and join me in thankhif you. Maybe some other readers will do the same thing after reading this letter if they have folks and friends living else-where.-MRS. V. M. M. DEAR POLLY—Summer vacations are upon us, so perhaps this will help those taking small children on long car trips. I take my television trays off their stands and put one fw each child in the car. The tray serves as a desk and keeps crayon, books and so on from falling to the floor each sudden stop is made. They are also wonderful for catching cookie and cracker crumbs.—1M1AX1|SIE DEAR POLLY ^ One of the handiest things for holding a quantity of crack filler when patching walks Is saucepan lid. 'Fhe knob makes it easy to hold and turns the shallow di.sh-like' cover into a palette. -ANNA DEAR POLLY — In times of death or sudden illness, friends often wonder what they can do to help. Mine is a list of some of the things our wonderful friends did when we suffered a sudden loss. One drove me to town for some necessary shopping. Another stayed at our home to be with the children and take any phone calls that came. Still another raked the falling leaves and tidied up the yard. A friend who is not too well herself a.sked to do our extra linens in her washer-dryer. Another pre.ssed clothes, cleaned and shined the family’s shoes. Of course, there were the many, miany welcome gifts of food, all prepared and ready to serve.-MRS. 0. W. DEAR POLLY- I am a college student and must research several different topics at the same time. I found that using a special color index card for each subject helps. No longer do the cards get mixed up nor do I arrive at the library with the wrong set of notes.—JANE Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your Idea in Polly’s Pointers. Mark Your Way Before cutting material that ravels easily, make a wide mark around the pattern with a wax crayon. Cut on the mark and the material will notravel. By MRS. MURIEI. I.AWRKN( E DEAR MILS LAWHENCE We have two boys. 5 and 7, who fight a lot, particularly before kupper when my« hu.sband comes home. As I am busy with our baby girl as well a.s cooking at this time, I can't keep the Iniys quiet. Hut my husband says I should. Allen T. llowze, son of Mr. Htid Mrs. Harold Howze of Dlt-mar Avenue was awarded a bachelor of science and elementary certificate at the recent commencement exercises at Western Michigan University' If he comes home and fldds the kkls fighting, he cither lakes the car and eats dowittown or starts bawling me Out tK‘causc am s|)olling Ihe boys and don't give him a peaceful home, Sorority Picnic to Be Held in Birmingham Bermuda shorts and box lunches will be the order of the day when the South Oakland Association of Kappa Delta host the annual metropolitan picnic. AN.SWEH: Are you asking tne, hange your hu.sband? I caii’t, you know. I can’t go back into i m e and alter the c i r c u m-stances which shaped his conviction that he’s entitled to a ‘|M*nceful home” without lifting I finger to get one. I can do absolutely nothing about the mother who taught hiip that all he had to do to get what he wants is to ask ' a woman to give it to him. 1 can’t do anything about the other thousands and thousands of little boys who are being taught the same manhood - destroying lesson by other Mother Goddes.ses in America’s homes. Mrs. Tunis Rice will open her Birmingham home Tuesday for the 6:30 p.m, affair. All tdumnae in the area are welcome and special guests will be Kappa Deltas from four active chapters in Michigan, including Albion, Michigan, Michigan State and W a y il e State, who live in the area. Mrs. Rice will be taking reservations. Scrubbed Face Helps Tolerance Classmates and teachers should strive to conquer their “s u b 11 e prejudices” against underprivileged pupils who come to school ill-dressed or unscrubbed, according to Dr. Harry B. Scribner, a New Jersey Superintendent of Schools. Perhaps the best way to eliminate the prejudice is to eliminate the cause — by setting a shining clean example. All mothers can help to “preach” the propaganda pf soap and water by siding their own children to school with just-washed faces and freshly laundered clothes. STAPP'S ... . carry these in stock . Put the two great fabrics together and you can come up with this fresh summer look. The one-piece dress has a striped Helanca ' top, dacron/cotton pleated skirt, and white patent belt. The top has a long, long, back zipper for easy entry. By Country Set, it retails for about $18. From the '‘Boutique Dress Collection” coordinate group in sizes 3 to 15. Country Set fashions are carried by local merchants. il's how Hungs are, tlod help Ajul if Ihe girls Ihey many don’t like it, there are only two things they can do about It: they can walk out on their child-husbands or get along with them by bec'oming their nuun-niles, CAN’T CHANtiE Hut Ihey enn'J change Iheip into men. 'Hint was Ihe Job of their husbnnd.s' fathers, I’.sycho analysts can sometimes do It. But g e II e r a 11 y spiuiklng, child-men are too i oinforUible iM'Ing ehlldreti to Im‘ able to deliver the wish to grow without which psychoanalysts raUnot work. But theh I am b'ellng sad today, Because I s|><‘nt two hours in a police .station la.st .Sunday listening to a woman scream hate at a just-raped daughter of 16 while her husband stood by, silent, a little drunk, lifting neither voice nor fitignr in btdialf of the exhnnsled, terrified child ho hod fathered. f came homo to rend your letter alwut another child-man who doesn't want to be bothered with his child. The awful thing la that it’s our sex which destroys the manhood of little sons So, If you want to get along with yours, protiH't him against quarrelsome c h 11 <1 r e n. Feed them before he gels home at night. Then tranqiillize them with television until their Ix’dtime. By filling their stomachs, you cap divert their manly little energies to digesting InsUuid of flghtlrtg-and so produce the unlMitherlng, “peaceful” home that Is demanded of you. I think It’s a dreadful solution, TUXEDO REINTAT.S For PROMS-WEI)I)IN(;»-PARTIKS WEAR THE BEST! 1. We'ro Oakland County' #l Kontal tiiNudallsIa *. Wo atw'k our own S. I*erfe^ . loot \]iy ^ « '■ ^':.' ’ ' I ■ / Truth of o Battlefield Remains Hidden By UAL BOYLiE NEW yOHK lAH ~ Nobody rcmomlwrsf war alloBelhor as it bappt'tit'd, No ono t'an tell the Inilh ot a liKlllefield 'Hiey fot'fid its aiiiiallty as they Bi'ow older, ami cliaoftd ll lo suit llieir apt' Nolxxly <‘iin , «i' giine forever,, The fact of war defeats ihe reengpl-Hon, old, NO UKTHUN In Cimibat, more than any-whei’e else In hie, you can never go home again Thei'e are Iihi many vaiianees of viewiKiirds for them ev(>r to be fuliv reconciled, Two return to the scene of actiori, Even if it be but an hour all i.s different. What actually hapixmed there? One knows a part of It. airolher knows anoth- . That Is why I feid a bit .sorry for Uiose wlio went tiack Uj Normandy last week for the 20lh anniversary of oneof mankind's more memorable military , adventures, Going back to a place you knew in war is a journi'y even more lonesome in pmice than it yvas when the ignition id danger and the pur|)ost> of a mutual endeavor threw a glare upon the, commonplace, You can never quite find what, you Imily for., IT’S TRUi: I ftiund this to be true when I went back' to France five years after it was invaded by the Allies. 1 found it even more true when-1 went back 10 year.s after. II was my wish lo return again last week two deyades after those strident days of thunder and nights of flare when the breaking of tlic St. Lo position Births The following Is n list of I’ecent ronllm' area liirllis as recoi-ded !it the Oiddiind (''minty Clerk’! Office (tiy nanu' of falbert: BLOOMFIELD HILLS jifiluA Schmidt, 53 A(.Ar£y4.,-Yeacker, 1113 ■ Allan C, Blew, 2664 67 Jerry^^B.^FISher, »03^^ F-[''^Da vfs^TtV 'iv^ I 4122 E DRAYTON PLAINS •Ronald Ctfoes, 1778 'Shoals Donald R. ConSoble, 6279 Wilson Gerald D. Tester, 3336 Curwood FARMINGTON John A Hatfield, 32428 NottIrtgwood Once the IxKlies are piektsd up, th(« hl(M)(| Ih dried, the poMitlon In changed. Hit* velilcleM are re-grmiIM>(l, the iniNslhle fruth la forever gone Give a Italllefield a few day.s, or muntliN. or yeara, and wlial really, hnpptmed there In even more imposHihle lo find out. (illEAT BENEWAI, Tlie Holdler relurnN and ItMiks auroN.s a field wtiere the graaN and tree.N have renewed their greenery and forgotten their Hears; where the slinking bodies of cows inflated by death have been removed, where a farmer walks in duty wliere a foe once held a dlreneas. The soldier says: "Yes, it was there that I, we, or, no, was Jt over there that? Anyway, I'll never forget--Don't you rernttm-ber that the laith of us -1 think you were wlili me when--ll all comes back so clear IhaL- " Bui his hon(»sl reach for the truHi Is clouded hy conjecture. It all look.s so different, l,nndscH|>es forget the peo()l(> who fight across them People who try lo mnemher llie landscapes they fought across can never come back afterward and be quite sure that this l.s the exact place wherti once they felt they learned ibore about life and death than they ever could afterward. 0 Bndg^man AUBURN hei6 Henry R bmtlji 'Si,; . ..............J3U.T9643 Cunmr Robert 6Aarkb.^ 24263^ BelPrmi Tense Nerves Block jewels 'Tbcia! bulkingacoon As,fecamtv,endcd ! ■- inanyi doctors. Result? Colonaw (1 iits your colon back to work—gently 'clieves constipatjoD overnight You feel gre«l Get clidicalJy-proved CU«MAID ttiday. lBlrodBctoi7 MM 43^ STOKE MIRACLE MILE AIX HAIL THE CHAMP on Father’s Day, Sunday June 21st Father is the favorite on “his** day, Sunday, June 21i^t. Put him in a class by himself with handsome sportswear designed to improve his game and appearance. Whether he*s in action or relaxing, our extensive collection of sportswear will score anywhere. Cheer the Champ with your choice from The Lion Store. NEW QUAllTERS ~ Tlie Hartford Roofing and Siding Co. has moved Into its recently completed office and plant, Scott Lake and F'ontlac Lake roads, Waterford Township. 'Hie 2Lyear-old firm, headed by Walter Hartford, employs 30. The Make YOll Wait at the Prire YOU Wanl RANGES GAS or ELEGTRIf Your colon ha) nerves that control reguJanty. W hen you are tense or nervous, nomiiil bowel impulses may be blocked—and you become consii-'.ited. New CYilonaid tablets relieve ! IS misery with a new prmciple--a i colonic nerve tumulant plusJij 111 I nni Ifl^RluAP W or tlli Indi iill lililGAS RANGE Complete with Ductless Range Hood TOUR CHOICE OF :H>” or 36 INCH w Tuppan No MATCHES NEEDED EVF.Fl Automatic Top Burners — Lighted Oven - Nmokeless Broiler. Range is » perfect partner for modern rooking, range hood removes cooking heat, odors, and.smoke. ^ Installatioii f Delivep' Important! Years most Drastic Clearance of Color TVs RfA VILTOR ZEMTH All 1961 Modelk go al Ridiculous Prices Have to clear out ail 196t’s. DOS T .MISS OIT GIBSON 2 OVEN AO" Deluxe Eleetrio Kange (iive you that “Built In Look’* hut without the Re-modeling cost. Kits flush with'rabineti, looks built-111, lull it is installed 'with, plug-tn simplicity. See the exciting, iwoujven today. Cfose-bul of 1%3 Deluxe Models So (Quantity is l.imited. Trade Your Present Range. ■ .Yo Moaey Down-Free Deliverr GENERAL ELECTRIC .iO" Kiillv Auloiiiatic RA\(,i: (.l«K-k ■ntroHed oveh. ' ‘ Push buitons give you / four exact measured/ heats from warm to high on each surface unit! 23” oven has wide ,o^n- ■ ing liD off doior, easy Cleaning. Full widtfi ftor-age drawer. NO MONEY DOVtN OPEN MON. and FRI. NK.inNs 'til 9:00 P-M. The liOOD HOlSEKEEI'IMi SHOP of PONTI AC 51 W LS I HL RON FE 4-1555 ] ^ PARK FREE IN cot RTHOESfe LDT-W E VALiP.ATE YOt R TICKET -r Cabana Sets by Jantxen and Sun City *'% Other Swimwear * $3.95 to $7.95 Madras Boating Jackets Baii-Lon Shirts Hooded styles of authentic bleeding madras plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL. hy Puritan The classic, “Brookview” available eight wonderful colors. S-M-L-XL. " Hush Puppies s| of Lightweight Pigskin ..........,1995 The concept is total comfort! Thanks to Famous Wolverine’s “breathin’, brushed pipkin,** they’re durable... water-repellent . 6 . easy to keep clean. Crepe sole; steel shank for firm support Hound Dawg, Gun-smoke, Sagebrush. 6Vi to 13. S-N-M-W-J widths. Size 13, $10.95. If in dionbt — Give Dad a Lion Store Gift Certificate i ise Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option terms A',"., . .,1; 4. '-!i r ,! I 'I." ' '1 r P' ';i,'Tr;rVVf •I’UK'M’ONTrAC' I'r’k.SS, k t tw' n 'ff 4, \VK0K^SDAV. JUNK lo, li|(U^ '■•■■'V, Fruit and Bran Flavor Bread ' i- Wfiolo bran cereal mixed with sugar, and sprinkled onto this loaf before it Is baked makes a delightful topping that sticks in place attractively during slicing. To slice, use a very sharp knife and a gentle sawing nwtlon. Tills bread can be frozen, af* ter being wrapped lil saran 7-by the slice, or partial loaf. Excellent toasted ! nineappIc-Bran Bread I cup whole bran cereal 1 cup syrup drained from canned pineapple or milk 3 cups sifted all-pui |s>.se flour % (;up sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon soda 1 Ml teaspoons salt % Clip chopped nuts % cup weli-drained canned crushed pineapple 2 eggs, beaten % tablespoons melted shortening or cooking oil Combine whole bran and pineapple syrup or milk; let stand 15 minutes. Sift together tile flour, sugar, baking powder, soda, and salt. Stir nuts, crushed pineapple, eggs, and shortening into bran mixture. Add dry ingredients and stir just until blended. Turn Into a greased 9x5x3 Inch loaf'pah. If desired, Sprinkle a mixture of 1 tablespoon sugar and IMi tablespoons Whole bran over dough and press in slightly with back of spoon. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) until done, about IMi hours. Cool bread In pan on rack 5 minutes; turn loaf out of pan and finish cooling on r a c k. Yield: 1 loaf. Non-Oily Dressing Good on Greens A favorite and easy dressing tliat holds up very well on tossed greens is called “Shaker Dressing.’’ Although she does not take credit for originating the idea, Mrs. Martha V. Hocker, Cafeteria Supervisor of Chula Vista City School District, California, submitted the following recipe: Shaker Dressing 3 cups water 1 cup vinegar 1 cup sugar Shake together in a jar that will hold five cups. (Same proportions are used for any quantity.) Wash salad greens, cabbage or other fresh vegetables. Drain and cut as desired. Shake , enough of this dressing over the prepared vegetable to moisten well. (An excess amount is wasted.) Store in plastic bags or in vegetable crisper. The vegeta-• bles can be prepared 24 hours \ahead and refrigerated. Wine Punch for Wedding NEW YORK (UPD - Here’s a recipe for the most festive ornament at the wedding reception, the punch bowl: Collect one quart of champagne, 2 quarts of white wine, 3 ounces of Benedectine, 1 cup pineapple wedges,' 1 cup strawberries, sliced. Pour Benedictine oVer pineapple wedges and chill tnHpefrigerater^for four^r more houp: Chill wines. ' To serve, place pineapple 1 mixture in punch bowl resting on cracked ice. Pour in wines and stir. Add strawberries. Serves 25. Try Different Salad. Dressings By JANET ODELL Pontiac Preti Food Editor We Americans eat salads any time of the year. Perhaps ipore are consumed during the hot wfealher, but the nutritionists have succeeded in their attempts to make salads important any time, Knowing that you will be warning some variety In the coming .summer days, we’ve hunted up some salad dressing recipes to share with you. < Shelf after shelf In the supermarket is filled with salad dressings. Hut there Is a distinctive flavor about homemade dressings that can’t b^ copied in commercial ones. With a basic french dressing recipe, you can go on almost indefinitely with variations. Furthermore, by controlling the amount of oil you use, you control the calorics. Basic French Dressing % cup vinegar % cup salad oil \ Vi teaspoon paprika lA teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar Combine Ingredients. Shake vigorously. Chill. Shake before serving. Makes 1 cup. Note: For a tangier, lower-calorie dressing, use Mi cup vinegah and cup salad oil. Roma Dressing To 1 cup Basic French Dre.s-sing add 2 cloves garlic, spljt. Let stand overnight to blend flavors. Makes 1 cup. Basil French Dressing To 1 cup Basic French Dressing, made with wine vinegar, add 1 tablespoon crushed basil leaves and 1 clove garlic, split. Makes 1 cup. Mint French Dressing To t chp-fiaslcPrenchDresi sing, made with salad, white or cider vinegar, add 1 or 2 tablespoons crushed mint leaves. Makes 1 cup. Roquefort and blue cheese dressings are commonplace. Have you' ever tried a Swiss cheese dressing? It is good on tossed salads or those made with seafoods. Edelweiss Salad Dressing 6 slices Swiss cheese, finely Peppers Provide Color, Taste in Cabbage Slaw 1 cab- Tired of lettuce? Try bage salad for a change! Cabbage is almost as versatile lettuce in making salads. We all know about cole slaw, but cabbage can be basic to many other salad dishes. For example, try this pepper cabbage recipe. Its piquant taste will pep up almost ahy meal. And you will find this crisp, flavorful salad will add variety to your salad standbys. Pepper Cabbage 1 cabbage, about 2 pounds 1 green pepp'er 1 sweet red pepper or carrot 1 stalk celery 1 Clip sugar Mi cup vinegar Vz cup water 2 tablespoons salt ^ralr cabbage fine. Chop peppers and celery; mix with grated cabbage. Combine sugar, vinegar, water and salt. Taste to see if you have enough vinegar. Add this mixture to vegetables; toss. Yield: i servings. I Tasty Finger Food ! For Toddlers Best newt ever for self-feeders I Gerber Meat Sticks make a nutritious finger food for toddlers. These baby-style sausages are made from special cuts of pork and beef selected by Armour. Nonfat dry milk is added to increase the protein content and provide other important nutrients.. What’s more Gerber Meat Sticks are low in fat'and mildly seasoned to apit the tastes of toddlers. For an added flavor surprise, do try the npw Gafbeff Chicken Sticks. M-mmm. Gerber. MEAT sticks ■■ I " •' - I \I \ \ choppy Ml cup salad oil Vi cup lemon Juice Ml teaspoon salf 2 tablespoons sugar. I hard cooked egg, chopped, 1 tablespoon chopped chives 2 tablespoons chopped bimiento Place ajl ingredients in large Jar with ilght-fitliiig cover. .Shake well, Makes 2 cups dres* sing. ,, ; , i' Another unusual dressing Starts with I package of eream of leek simp mix. Try this on lettuce wedges. Creamy Leek Dressing 'i cup boiling water t 2 tablespoons creani of leek soup ml)( 2 teaspoons vinegar I cup real mayonnaise Pour boiling water over dry soup mix In bowl. Blend well. CiKil to riKim lenqierature. Stir soup mixture and vinegar Into mayonnaise. Chill at least 2 hours. Serve with lettuce, greens or vegetable salad. Makes about I cup.. ' Pineapple Mold IsCreamyDish A make-ahead dessert. Pineapple Cream 1 can (1 poundi 4 ounces) crush^ pineapple 1 envelope unflavor^ gelatin '4 cup strained orange juice > 4 cup sugar % cup heavy cream, whipped Drain pineapple until there Is 1 cup of syrup and about P4 cups friiW. In a medium bowl, soften the gelatin |n the orange juice. Heat pineapple syrup just to boiling point and add lo softened gelatin; stir until gela- tin dissolves. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Chill un- til slightly thickened; beat til Huffy. Fold in drained pine- apple and ’I'urn intoa I-quart mold; chill until firm; unmotd. Serve with cu.stard sauce. Makes 8 servings. . Forget the Soda Never ii.se baking soda wlien you bake or la»il beHH.s. Baking soda rob.s the disli of many of its vitamins and minerals and' add salt only after the beans arc almost cooked. Sail delays cooking lin)c. Lady Bird Has Pet Recipe for Nut Brownies Mrs. L. B. Johnson has little time, to call her own these days, but enjoys getting Into the kitchen occasiimally to whip up a l)at(>h of pecan brownies for her active family, this Is one of her pet recipes that will be dne of yours, loo, once you’ve, tried It. Mrs. Johnson’s Pecan Brownies 1 cup of sugar 2 egg.s, beaten *4 cup flour 1 tea.spoon vanilla ‘•4 teaspoon salt Ml cup melted butter 2 sl|uares baking chocolate / ‘z cup conrMly chopped pecana (irau RAIKJI VALUE ________________________ WITH THIS COUPON AljlO PURCHASE ■ WITH THK^COUfWjA^ PURCHASE E OF 2 PKGS. “ ____ I KROGER COOKIES | : companion set «t $1.99 •§ I wiiii riiit < I OP UNfT NO. J I *®K**AWM*0$» ■ NMMANDTROSiOINIIfRWARl! I SO EXTR A v/^ ST AMPS I ------ THIS «)UPON AND PUROIASE E OP ANY STANLEY • . I SARPEN TCOt ICpwppn vpM •» Kf«f*r In DpInH I ' | C*up«n valid'•! KraaM In Oaliait - | Caapan vali^ ^ Kragar in Datrai* I Caupan voM^TKrapaf In 0*trtH‘ | EatanArT'^l^S and latlam MM. rt>*v Salwfday, | J ondTaitam MKh.^rw Saturday, A! •"«» *«•*•'" *««•' *«»«. t»»~ Solvrday, _ . • ' ©I ,1?".;'i.’r-.I— ...i l-----^-li---------- I 7^ 4:"yl nc;.:'7TC f i1*L » 'I V ' it Y* V’l IIV/ V/ . / /"U ^ .1 '■'? to. f'Ui/i''' xr''''''■ ' 'A '''Ift-' \V-‘ I''' ’'''1'' \ r' A \fr\ - ' V • X’ i’ " r VA't ^ \li <1 r|VC TRESS, WEWESDAX JU^E 10. 1001 TOf VALUE STAMPS ► ■pa EBBiaBBaB01"ei r DOUBLE I ■ TOP VALUE stamps! " WIPNISOAT THRU SATURUAf ■ ■ JUKI 10 THRU JUNI II i ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND IS PtIKHASI OE B WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, June 10 thru 13, with coupon at right ixcipt iHk. wmi 01 ciOAMTTn I C*u^ vaM al Nvafa, la OatvaM anp I Mlitil«aalhiHiSalwr« ■ WITH THIS COUP I OR ITAUAN W ZKROCnUlUMiSSWCl ■»«..» r« . mATIR SUM ;c.,.*i.....y y- ■ t-wr-.-'-y1 ■ caHaaa vaM at Kiaaar la Datioit ^ | Caarao vahrf^^ Kia^ M Oa^I Cawpaa «aM at Kra«ar m DalnM | ^ talPaw Mkh. ifcii **• ’•’•'•'T'AJh ■ , 'ur'yi ,.,'i HURBS PM 50 UTRA JZi STAMPSITS IXTRA vIK. SIABPSI WITH TH« COUPON AND PLEASE | P«W^ | trav.. , "'ToFFiTcAil I BIUMI'SMISSIIIS ■ /■; ".I ,1 ■Ml 'Yli'r.h liA/,. iXxaI M :r-¥ j II -10 ' ‘ \;! .^' I I I-J-v' !‘. , --l'#i'^ iiHixtuiJfl-itys,. \^^A*^l!isriAY/^T^^N^Mo. ^ ,'' ■ ' ' ' AMVKT ........ l,iirry SiiMnii, 177 \V. Arm Arliui', |■(><'('Mlly rledcd ('ommiiixin' of ilio -Jipiniy Hoy Amvols Post No. 12, will be in.slallt'd in cero monies June 111 )il lire Wul-ditm Hotel, (Mirers ItikltiR office llton arc Donald N arnold, .senior vice president; Perry (■lass, jiitnor vice presldont; (Tiarles ( ohen. adlulani; and Norman VVindiate, fiiuinee of-'* fleer. About :»() Jirillions of Krain .slrlrw art' wasted in lire D S, after eaeh year, much suitable. . for pa|)er pnKluet.s, lAllOUSESI D-Scholls lino pads (AavtrllMmcnll How To H6ld FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly in Ploco Do your tmn tantli onnoyond btrniM by •Itpplnu, dropping or ■^•-g wB»n r-............. " T»u> f—hIm ThU glkulliic inon-AOldl puwdgr huldai folM tooth moro flrmly - -----comfoftobly. No gummy, ----- ---na.Dooonot gooey, pMty tt..,.-------- _ Hour. Ohecko "plete odor' (donturo brenth). Got fASTEKTH todny et drug oountore evorywhere. feen-Agers Rope ) Stricken Woman Dl'JTHOrr (UPll - -Pick me up and help me.” Those were the words Mrs VIritmla Ninon, 111, spoke last week when Hire rtuffered a sli'oki' inul'fell fi'om li tele-phone booth on'a resideirtlal .*itreel, .SIk* spoke them to a crowd of toen-agers that gatli-ered around her • three kIi'Is aii'l five boys. Two of lire hoys (ricked her up and carried her to a (lol'ch, Hut a woman shouted, “get that woman off the porcli." Then Ihc bays dragged her through a gangway between two houses. They crossed an alley and laid her body In a space between two garages. Then they raped her. ^oi'd spread Hirough the nelghborliood like wildfire, “Tlidre'a a naked woman In the alley," (Mbei's came, 111 matches and lookwl at the forlorn bo or midriff skimming solid lo|>. Both lops with built - in hra.s. Cool turquoise or petui pink. 32-38. Save! SHIFT STYLE COTTM TERRY BEACH ROBES Side Buttoned >78 Wonderful after • swim topper of absorbant cotton terry in easy - on shift style. Military emblem accent. S. M. L. For 3 days only! PLAID TRAVEL SUITS 2 and 3-Piece Go-Anywhere Outfits A. rriin single breasted, jewel neck-lined sliorl ^ f \ sleeved jackets or v-necked overblouses to)> /L pleated skirls. 8-18. 7-lf>. Charge it! B. 3-(U'. suit includes Chanel style jacket, slim skirl ami sleeveless blouse. 8-18. T-l.'S. 5.37 Save at K-mart^s 4-Day Summer Footwear Sale! MESH TENNIS SUP-ON 4 Day Sale 1.86 omen’s casuals ; ;| lit ligblweifiht 4I black or natural | ^^mesh. Rubber I sole. 4-10. M. 4 Days Only! CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS Rugged Playshoe L33 Long wearing leather uppers with perforated vaipp for comfort. (^repe sole and heel. 8V* lo 3. GLEN WOOD PLAZA — PERRY AT GLENWOOD /' THK PONTIAC PHESS, WKDNKSpAY. .frNK lo, tm ^ \ 1 I' ^ ^ THURSDAY, FIRDAY, SATURDAY Yashica Brand Camera Special Dress 1/1000 Sec. Shutter! 35mm CAMERA Vather^s Day Sale Price Quality Performer! 35mm REFLEX Father\ H I / i'/7/V V ///^ j; ‘ ' t- ■ . ^^-12 . .r t \ ■ PONTiVr Special Purchase! for one-stop fomily shopping and savingl Dinnerwore Sets 53 Piece Set SERVICE FOR 8 Open Stock Value 11.76 U) 77 53pcf. Sot includes ei^jht each of dinner plates, salad plates, coupe soups, fruit dishes, cups and saucers plus an 11" platter, serving dish and covered-sugar and crekner. Fine for gifti 16-Pc.Set2J7 SALE OF FINE OflNA Open Stock Value 37.84 'Romanc®' Translucent imported "Romance** dinnerware set~eight each dinner plates, salad plates, coupe soups, ittiirdishes, cupsand^^ra^ 12" platter, napp7, sugar and creamer. 16-Pc. Sale 6.99 Also, special savings on other patterns "cmm ir AT msecs Ax, ri,ip roN'i'iV/’ j'jiKss, lo. loi VthileGahgs stage Attack t ’1 ' i; on St. Augustine Marchers ST. AUGUSTINE, fla. (AP) -Gangs of screaming white men and youths attacked white and Negro marchetH with flHtN and f«t In Ixtld d*'fliince of tire Igw In this old ('Ity. fled when-|®U|Knen armed with ve^^ntTTm The slugging, kicking attackers moved In on thenr vlcUrns™ marching two ntireasl on a downtown sidrwalk and then Police Alert After Riot in Alabama clubs moved^Wn’uesday night. About a dozen demonstrators were assaulted. Th« violence aided when marchers returned to the church where they liegan fheli^ protest. Police headquarters said there were no arrests. REDUCE BAH. Tho march came within a few hours after a federal judge In .Incksonvillo ordered police to lift tlieir bah on night demonstrations and to reduce ball for a group of marchers a[rn;stcd earlier. “Despite what happened, we are going to continue protesting unjust discrimination,'' said tho leader of the march, the Rev. Andrew Young. TUSCAT,OO.SA, Ala. (AP) -Watchful police kept a round-the-clock surveillanc-e on the Negro community in Tuscaloosa today, alert for signs of neW demonstrations In the wake of Tuesday’s bloody street battle. Negro leaders, some of fhem In jail as a result of the clash with pollc'c, gave no Indication of their future cour.se. The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. ordered some of his key staff members sent In to Tuscaloosa. City authorities assumed that some effort might be made to keep the demonstrations alive despite the ban on street marches which touched off the w'lld outbreak of club swinging and rock, and bottle throwing. 34 TO HOSPITAL Ninety-six Negroes went to jail in the aftermath of a 45-minute siege which sent 33 Negroes and a policeman to a hospital with cuts and bruises and tear gas sickness. City police and sheriffs deputies, reinforced by« plainclothes state investigators, patroled Negro sections through the night but found no evidence Of organized Negro activity. State troopers, some of whom stood guard at the University of Alabama campus in Tuscaloosa just a year ago when two Negroes were admitted to the university, reportedly were ready to move into the city if local authorities asked for them. The clash between Negro demonstrators and police was the first outbreak of racial violence in this heavily industrialized community since the Au-therine Lucy riot eight years ago. Miss Lucy, the first .Negro enrolled as a student at the university, was driven from the campus by an angry white mob. Later she was expelled for accusing university authorities of conspiring with the noting crowd. Young was struck in the mouth, knocked dowrj and beaten but not hurt seriously. Wiping at a cut on his iip,, Young shnigged off questions whether he woujd ask for federal protection. Ho is an aide to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, who was scheduled to arrive here today. SLAVE MARKET Tuesday night’s march started from St. Mary’s Baptist Church, a few blocks from the downtown area. The target, as in past marches, was the old slave market in the city park near the riverfront. Nearly 300 demonstrators walked quietly downtown without incident. As they headed back toward the church they ran into trouble. While marchers were singled out. A big white man, weighing about 230 pounds, pummeled to the pavement the Rev. William England, 33, Boston University chaplain, who is white. The assailant then methodically kicked and stomped the chaplain, slumpexi with his hands over his head. PUNCTUATED WITH GROANS The thud of the kicks.<»wefe punctuated writh groans from the victim. A slender Negro boy about 12, threw his body over the chaplain. Policemen attempted no arrests of the assailants. An Injunction by U.S. DiSt. Judge Bryan Simpson opened the way for a renewal of night marches, banned by police order May 28 after white youths attacked newsmen during a night PONTIAC AAAa OPTICAL CENTER nTiTnrfanmfrfffl II a,30 PM. 6B2-UI3 108 N. SAGINAW 6IVE FAMOUS APFLIJINCES !0 THE JMIE BBIDE NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street... FEderal 3-7114 I , M I 1, / A SHARE IN FOOD FAIR'S NEW. EXCITING GIVEAVi^AY EVERYBODY WINS CASH! WIN AS MUCH AS 00 in CASH! EVERY CARD A WINNER Here's AU You Do: Efficlivt through Sol., JuHt 19. Right rtitt-V*d to Umit iiU4$HtUht. ’’pOT-O-GOLD’’ CU Divided Carry if wi puncn avpi y wn* ot rooa r earn addifiortal punchei for e free fo adulfi only, af Food Fair, if wifh you — you will oaf ona FREE can (hopping for «oy (hopping ^I 'i j c.*" oo*" c6m- plafad, fha Sfor. Managar will ramov# fha wold 5pof fo revaal your raward. You muif wm af laasf $1.00 — may ba richar Lj'nit I J fo a cut- fomar unfil proparly punched. You will than gaf anofher FREE « " i ®*rd ^ anofhar chanca to win. GET YOUR "SPOT-O-GOLD" food FAIR! *No C^t Punch*, fo, purduu.,' „ J«wf, Wine. Ciumrrtt.,. t„d Baked Good. Food Fair's Tondor, U.S. Choico Beef Sirloin Steak Choice 7-Bone Steak.. .lb. 69e Choice Round Stoak...lb. 85e T-Bono or Club Sfoaks. .lb. 95« 85 50 EXTRA S&H Grami Stamps vlth tkU Coupon & PurchoM of REALLY FRESH Hamburg $|19 Pkg. ■ through Saturday. Juno 13. FLEISCHMANN'S Goldoh Com Oil Margarine 4-9uarter 1-lb. Ctm. • FARM MAID WHIPPINO CREAM 29* • POOD PAIR Fresh Premn 2-69’ W-FUrt Ota. 2^ ® lemonade A-Oi. Cdmi 10-89' • FARMHOUSE FRUIT PIES 39< • CALIFORNIA ICEBflie O ekc Head lettuce 1|| WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON REGULAR 2 for 27c 1.000 SHEET ROLLS Scot Tissue—-10*. REGULAR 19e DEL MONTE Catsup WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON 144)1. Botrio-^lmlt 1 CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON Veg. Soup Umit: 2 Save 10c! Wifti |5 putcfaua or moc* aaduding brnr, win. and deMatM% tfani Sat, Junt IS. Limiti 1 (^poo. WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON RIGULAR or ONE-CAL. GINGER ALE Vernor's 12-Ox. Cans mit 6—Save 12c! 10* V^iih 43 purefias* or nwr* asdudi^ baer. irina and thru Sat. June 13. Limit: 1 coupon. FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON Food Fair ■ Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square lake Rd. / I 'V K tfrm ri Ajk...'iJj . .mi' ... 1 V... , TEE PONTUC pJlESSJ^ MDNti:S»Atl JUXKMO* isU’.t / ^ t ' ;/3' / tJ -^13 '■'I'f' ' ) - ..V"r-----If.;.'......u' . ^ , ..., . Today in Washirigton ¥ 4u?;-'' Way Clear on Vote to Cut Excise Taxes WASHINCJTON (AP)...la Uk« news from Wasbingion: EXCISES: The way has been cleared'for the House to'vote this ^eek on repealing excise laxes on some of ihe items dear to women; furs, cosmelies, jewelry and lUKHtige and liiiiidbngs. IfepublkrnnH want lo luilve file 10 per eeiif lax Ibis year and elimituife it eniii'ely m'xt year. tee he thinks some excises should be . reduced but "our thinking must be limited by what Congress does on s|>end-ing," AKM,S CUNTflOl,; Hresldenl Jolmwoii ,culled Tue.sday lor re-■■ ■■“ ' .... ■ ‘d ■ ‘ III an action Tuesday, the lUdes Commillee made ll pos-,sd)l(* for llie liOl’ proposfd lo lie lakeii up ill coiijunelion wilti a bill “clear(*il for debale Tlmiv' , day- to extend a variety of excise taxes for another year, doublet/ effort.^ toward gaining effective arm.s eonlrols a,i ,tlie tieneva disartpamenl eonfer-ence resumed ils.seifsipnsi! find safeguarded allcr,natives toi the arms race. . I .Johnson said In his stutement. "We have taken the first slep.s Failing Fifth Grado 12-Year-Old to College The proposed excise cut was opposed by Rep. Wilbur I), Mills D-Ark,, chuirmaii of the Ways and Meums Committee, who has scheduled hearing.s, beginnings next week, on the full range of excise taxes. SRENDINC KEY Mills told the Rules (lommit- lle iiisfrilcled WilllHni C, H’o.s-ter, chief U.S, negolialor at the 17 iudlon cdiilerence, (o leave no stone unturned In attempting lo Taft's Son a Professor NEW HAVEN, Conn. iJPi-Horace I). Taft, son of the late Sen, Robert A. Taft, Republican stalwart froinii Ohioi has been promoted to full profe.ssor at Yale University, The appointment of Taft, a physicist, was announced yesterday. (XK'OA, l’'la. iifi - Billy Green, who is failing lii.s fifth, grade subjects, Is going to college Ibis summer. Billy, 12, scored 200 on an Intrlligenee test administered by Ihe University ot Smith Elorlda. The genius category starts at 140. County school Supt. Woodrow Garden says Billy reails eight to 12 advanced science books a week but struggles w'ith his filth grade work, perhaps because It doesn't challenge him. The board of Brevard Junior College voted yesterday to allow Billy to enroll in one course. MATH, SCIENCE Billy, soil of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Green of Eau Gallie, Fla., probably will take a mathematics or science course. "We want lo determine what kind of program lie should have," said Garden. down tlaj pathway to disarmament. Last year saw .the test-ban treaty, the direct eomnnmi-calions link and the U N. resolu-lioii against, nuclear weapons in space, 'nils year both Ihe ,Soviet Union and the Un1tel Ui‘ V. SARAJEVO: Royolty Walks infix a Trap V , vV .itJNK lon?^4» 'i' \% If >ilyr '' r «#s* ‘If; ?x .'■‘X^; ■ y^i 7 Assassins Waited for the Archduke (EDITOR'S NOTE - This i.s another in a continuing series on World War 1, appearing in The Pontiac Press this summer) havo lunch al llic (lovornor’s Hesiclimce, could commil suicide when cap-lured. By Philip Van Voren Slern, Drawings, .lohn Kane There was no urgent reason for Archduke I'lanz K(?rdinand, heir 1o the Austrian throne, to fio to Sarajevo to see the military maneuvers being held in Bosnia. He almost called the journey off; when he decided to proceed, the train trip became strangely difficult. SKVENKILIKHS Wailing for {hem in Sarajevo was not one but seven assassins. The three leaders were only H) years old, from poor homes where4heir childhoods l;|ad been unhappy, and all three were suffering from the same discii.se tubercuhrs’ls. Believing that they had not long to live, they wanted to sell their lives dearly. They thought that killing the Archduke would free their country from the Austrian yoke. They also,had small government manufactured bonihs and good imported revolvers, EAdEB PATHIO'ES T h e y were eager, Idealistic palrioi.s, but this was not their plot. They were merely pawns in it, the first of the millions of pawns that >vere niwut to be pushed off Europe’s chessboard. The plot had been originated by the chief of the Serbian Intelligence Department who was also a leader of the secret Black Hand organization. H(‘ wanted the Archduke put out of the way because lie thought his plan's for reorganizing Austria-Hungary might im- prove the lot of its South Slavs sd much that they would lose interest in making KSerbia great. SHEER NONSENSE This was sheer nonsense; so was the plot. But the bombs and the pistols were very real. , 'I'he Archkuke and his wife arrived in Sarajevo at 10 a.m. The next hour was to wreck Europe in an explo,sion that would affect the entire world. (Wriitan')or Ntwipapar antirprlip A«in.) LBJ Keeps 'Frug' Beat for Luci WASHINGTON (AP) With President Johnson leading the clapping beat, his 16-year-o|d daughter demonstrated the Frug for a delighted White House audience. The guests crowded about In a circle to watch Luci dnd her partner, Ricky Keeton, 17, of Houston, Tpx,,. do tlie twisting rhythm at a late dancing party 'I'licsday nlghlj Young Peter Duchin, son of the famed bandleader, Eddie Duchin, was playing one of his own versions of the twists, which he calls “The Frugal,” when it all .started, Luci was attending her first formal state dinner party. She was invited along with the 160 guests honoring visiting Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag of Denmark and his attractive actress wife. The Krags had gone home a half-hour earlier and it was near midnight when Luci’s center-floor frug came around. Luci’s sedate sister, Lynda, 20, had the goodnight round with young Marine Lieut. David Le-feve of Albany, N.Y., whom .she has beep dating. At Disarmament Talks May Okay Bomber Bonfire' GENEVA (UPI) - A United States proposal for a “bomber bonfire’’ has a good chance of winning approval at the current session of the 17-nation disarmament confei'ence, Wtjstern officials said today. The officials said there is real hope the Russians ntay drop their objections to tluf plan on the theory that the “bonfire” the first actual destruclion of arms - would have a strong psychological effect throughout the world. terday at the opening of the conference's summer session after a six-week recess, calls for tFe United States and the Soviet Union to destroy thblr obsolete Bt7 and TUI« bombers, respectively. President .lohnson first made the ,pni* posal earliw this year. The conference wa? in recess until tomorrow,, having adopted the twormeclings-8-week schedule of (he previous se.sflion. The proposal, rem-wed yeS- Tito Agrees With K on Woilld Problems U„S. delegation chief William (', I'Osler told the delegalc.s ye.s-terday tlial destruction of the l)ombers would require only minimal verification by inspectors. BELGRADE (A,F) ■» President Tito of Yugoslavia says he and Soviet Premier Khrushchev “found with satisfaction that our attitudes were identical as regard mutual relations and inler-natlonal problems,” Tito tnade the comment yesterday iipon his arrival liome from Leningrad, where he and Khrushchev had a four-hour conference. precision WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted II/life y«« M ■ • WATCH BANOS M.95 Up NEISNER*S Watch Repair 42 N, Soqotow II B-3593 ta Mtioo, Mu«>an«r His private parlor cur went our of commission because a wheel developed a hot box. Farther along the route, the electric wiring in the substitute ear .stopped working, so candles had to be used. Tlicy were .Serbian iialriols willing to do and die. 'riicy carried phials of cyanide .so they The Archduke said that their light made the occasion look like a funeral. Cong Holding Two Marines? GUARANTEED QUALITY / You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Ba<;k The man who was supposed to succeed his uncle, 84-year-' old Emperor P'ranz Joseph 1, knew that he was unpopular at home and would bo haled in Sarajevo, GOODHUNTEK Franz P’erdinand was cold, aloof, arrogant and-withdrawn. He was at his best with a gun i,n hand, for he was a crack shot and a mass slayer of game. He was also a fabulous collector of nearly 4,000 images of St. George and the Dragon. This dtstant aristocrat, amazingly enough had married against his uncle’s wishes and was genuinely de-I to his morganatic wife Sophie and their children who could never hope to inherit the throne. vSophie stayed al a spa near .Sarajevo while her royal husband attended' the maneuvers. .SAIGON, Viet Nam (llf’l) Two U S, Marines are missini/ and may bo prisoners ot the Communist Viet (^oiig, an Aryer-ican piilitary spokesman /said today. / -Their disappearance was nol-(k) by American military aullior-ilies Sunday, but neWs of the incident was wilhhelct today, because it was lliought the two might still turn up at their unit, ’I’he spokesman said an ex-tcn.sivc air and ground search of the area wnere the marines disappeared “has not produced any results.” ■» If it is determined that the two enlisted men have fallen into Communist hands, it will bring the total number of American servifcemen knpwn to be captives of the Communist guerrillas to nine. On Sunday morning, June 28, 1914, they took a train to the capital Where they were to be xeceived at the City Hall and ! COMPARE THE PERFORMANCE I OF THIS MOWER WITH ANY OTHER. I REGARDLESS OF PRICE I 'IJ' gWE'T. VMivUfv j ' ,,v ,r.., ,'k V' "V''VK ; .'' ' '■ i:''.,'> V•" .x^, . ^ the i-ON-mt/ i-jyiMl, _*isu:^su'Ay.j,i:.S;i4u. ..... Foods ore Fresher Folks ore Friendlier at NATIONAL! .lA- ^ « l.-J ' VALUABLE COUPON xw» f UI’T ®“* nil?»sr HttWl Nalional’i Fully Oaakii Hickory Smokad Cardan Fttth Tomoto Catsup 6,4-... Si BoHlet H f^«sh Delicious WHOLE HAM SHANK or BUTT PORTION Sauce Cardan Frtsh Viavonul Tomatoes Garden Fresh Refreshing Tomato Juice 4 , 46-0*. Cans Corn • Peo* *1 I Cut Wax Beans or 1C Sliced Beets w 303 Cant Mi« or Tendor Yeung Turkey Drumsticks 29; Georgia, Coldan Short Shrimp 1 '/2ih.$j0 esL B>e ■ Round Bona Shouldar Cut Swiss Steak ■59' Nationari Corn-Fed Beef 6th-7th Rib Rib Roost .69^ 1 NATIONAL COOKOUTTREATS! 1 ElOBA LEAN MOUND BEEF CHUCK .... S9'u RIB EYE lENDEt SRAKS. .. . $■•9 FANCY SIMP STEAKS ..... $|I9 BONELESS CLUB STEAKS .... u’l” BONELESS SIRLOIN IIP STEAKS. 1 ARMOUR STAR FEATURES! J Armour Star, Tender, Taity ^ Canned Ham .10-ib. $^90 Armdur Itar, Fully Ceokad, Juit Haat A iat BAR-B-Q RIBS . . Armaur Star, Mich. Brada 1 ' , FRANKS ...... 2’/i-Lb. $dyl9 Can JL Vi^-59' Armour Staf Ovan Raady STUFFED TURKEYS . . . . U.59' Armour Star _ _ BRAUNSCHWEIGER ..:,,u.39' Armbur itar MIeh. Brada 1 BOLOGNA In Tht PiecB Lb. 3T 1 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES! 1 Chefs Choice Ffoxen Tofer Bites 2«25‘ U.S. No. f Florida Sweet Corn ^ Mild Swoot JwinSo SPAMISH ONIONS Large Ears 29 .3 Tro^ieono Fur* ORANOe JUICi as* 89* JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH AT NATIONAL Top Treat All Flavors Ice Cream y^GAl. CTN. 40 Or Cn»li«'!i-a». Jen at BOOTH SHRIMP COCKTAIL Radaam Thli Coupon At National Food ttarai. Coupon lyplrai laturday, FRII WITH TNIS COUPON SO EXTRA r.” STAMPS With Tho Purehaao of J Iba. or Moro HAMBURGER Radaam Thii couRon At Nattanai Paad etarai. Coupon Cxpirai laturday, Juno Dth. PRII WITHI THIS COUPON 60 EXTRA ".'.r STAMPS With Tha Rurchaa# of M-«f, Siia Inafant TOP TASTE MILK Radaam Thla CauRon At National Rood Storaa. CouRon Ixpiral Saturday, duna 11th. r..a. WITH THIS COUPON 80 EXTRA r." stamps With Tha Rurchai# of r 44-ot. Slid VLASIC POLISH DILLS - laam Thit CoUROn At National RRo" **-Coupon txpirai taturday, luna i FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA ",1^’ STAMPS yyith Tho Rurthaio ot o Con ot Rounty BEEF or CHICKEN STEW Rodoom Thit Coupon At Natlonol Rood ftoroa. Coupon Ixpiral Saturday, Juna 11th. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 60 EXTRA rr STAMPS With Tha Rurehaia ot Twin Rack LISTERINE TOOTHPASTE Radaom Thit Coupon At National Rood lloraa. Coupon Ixptrot Raturday, Juno 11th. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 100 EXTRASTAMPS th Tho Rurehoio of Any Rkf. or WOLCHS CHOCOLATES "STAMPS FREE WITl. 50 EXTRA With Tha Rurchato ot Any Ra| FERTILIZER or PKG. BULBS Radaom Thit Coupon At National Ralod-ati Coupon Ixpiral Saturday, Juno 11th. 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Koopa Yoor Mmida Loahlof Yaa«|ar Swua Liquid . . Boti Tear Loaiidry Cloee I Froihl Wisk Detergeat SS-Oi. I Siia Haudy Audy Tha Soof af tha Stan Lux Soap ^ For A Laxarioaa Both Lux Bath Size . Tha Soap of Iba Alhlofat A igaik 4% f # BathLifebiioy .2 - Pod Pock, Koom Yoor SUr leM 01 41 3-X37 39- Praise Soap . . Tha Soe|i For Portkalor Falkil 0k DoveSoap . . .* For A Laxarioai loKi 'M Jl| Dove Bath Size 2 "" 4" Mn. Battorwarth'i Paucake Syrup . Boi^t For Bohlaf Pioi S Cd(M Spry Shorteuiog WoMlarfal Fabric Hoh Fiaal Touch . . 1401. Siz# 14b. Slu 1701. Silt Fig NOwtoas . 16-01. Sha 16-Ci. Fkf. Krispy Crackers Rayal Daiatiaa “ Westou Cookies Fa4|t Croma Saawdich ffWiPl Shurgood Cookies ”^' 59^ 14-01. Pk|. 73' 75' 47' 45' 33' 39' Large Six# Brome Seltxer Reg. EAc ^Yt 69c Wortciertul Hair Spray —- 13-o*. Sixt . Aqua Net Spray 78! Cerher’i Strained Baby Foods 10-99* Top Troat All Fiavora 't. .‘j....................n I. .V.AHl,’I * ■ N' ■ * I''■ TUB POKTIAC ratejs, WEriNKSDAV^ JtTNK 1i>, imi« , ■ ifllE 'M|Lmi ' ‘1.1 ‘I'LxUi, OVERSTOCK ™'*on*«>l, w. find our- '•«mm.rond»ocaHon„..d. SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 9:30 A.M. SHARP ... OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 P.M. SAVE UP TO 75% on Spring and Summer Goods-Our Loss Your Gain TB% OFF! ta 19.99 Ladiai’ Spring SWEATERS |88 99% OFF! Bag. 99.99 \ Ladlaa* Magiaaal GIRDLES 388] SAVE! la 9.99 Ladlaa’ Btratah : PANTS 377 YOUR OHOIOB! ALL 1 BiRulilta Farm G DRAS \ 20^ WHILE THEY LAST! Battar Ladiai* Blue Jeans |88 CLEARANCE ta 90% g Rag. $1.99 Ladiai’ * GLOVES 88i ' 9.99 FAMOUS , Ladiai’ Magie ; SUCKS :^88 90% OFF! FAMOUS 1 NAME ta $4.99 Ladiai' ] DLOUSES 1 |88 i •0% OFF! la IT.99 Ladiai’ Battar SKIRTS 388 $AVE! BPSoIAL CROUP Ladiai’ Bummar ▲ Polo Shirts , |88j OIVE AWAY PRICED! ’ Ladiai’taST.99 nsowNs^ 1288 90% OFF! ta $13.9/ G Ladiai’ Mahair/ R SWEATisI lj»^\ 50% OFF! to 8.99 Lodiis* 1 & 2 Pc. SWIM SUITS 50% OFF! to 1.99 Ladies' Plaid & Solid lORTS 50% OFF! to 3.00 Famous, Name Ladies’ BRAS 99% OFF! ta 3.99 Ladlaa’ 39 ta 39 ,BLOUSES 88« T$%! ta 9.99 Spaalal Oraup Ladiai’ DRESSES |00 9B%OFF!ta99e ! Ladiai’9 taT I PANTIES 29* T9% OFF! ta 9.99 Oraup at Ladiai’ SLACKS |00 99% OFF! ta 4.99 Ladiai’ 19 ta 19 SKIRTS |88 99% OFF! ta 3.99 Ladiai* Summar PURSES |88 > 99% OFF! ta 3.99 ' Ladiai’ Summar JUMPERS |00 Our Loit... Yaur Gain ta $19 Ladiai’ ' DRESSES : 588 GIVE AWAY PRICED ta $39 Ladiai’ FORMALS *3 DON'T MISS THIS! ta $9.99 Ladiai’ Whita UNIFORMS 2“ * 99% OFF! ta 39.99 Ladiai’ Spring : SUITS P HURRY IN FOR ! THESiE ta 39.99 Ladiai’ * CUTS : 1288 to $I.M VALUES LtUiet’ ttptrati JACKETS^I S0%>0FF!toT9.S« 10% OFF! Rtg. $161 WSETS 60% OFF! to 3.99 IRAINCOATIM Stoles Ladies’ Nylon S-M-L. HUlfSlIPS S0% OFF! t^.SI Sava an Uiias’ ROIES 188 10% OFnta S8.SS Big Salactian Ladiai’ A REAL BUY. VALUES S0% OFF! to 39.99 to $9.99 an Ladias’ HATS COATS WHILE THEY LAST! 90% OFF! to $3.99 Ladiot'Bottor Ladias’3 Fc. BERMUDAS |88 Slack Sets ^8 TreuITaroni^^ Ladiai’ Swim Suits Vi 99% OFF! $1.39 First Quality MOJUO OFF NYLONS 69* 90% OFF! to 19.99 SAVE! to $3.99 FORMALS no FUR STOLE 90% OFF! to $90 Ladioil* Spring SUITS 2488 CLEARANCE! to 19.99 Ladias’Battar DRESSES 988 50% OFF! to 1.99 8 to 44 Ladiot’ Summer 50% OFF! to 14.99 Jr, Miss, Half Size Ladies’ 50% OFF! to 16.99 Ladijes’ Better Spring COATS 50% OFF! to 19.99 All Wool Ladies’ SUITS FREE PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LOT GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 1”.^ FREE PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LOT • I ,1 'V 1 r ■ ' 1 .\> , \, '| ' I r ’I 1 I I TOE PONTiAC I^RESS, IWEDWaSDAY. JUNfa/lo. School Levy Urged for Utica Area UTICA — Residents of the Utica School District will be asked to okay at least a |6.S< million bond issue and an ad< dtttonal 5.ftvmill operational levy Oct. 3, if the 8chrt Indicating the cost of die proJtH-f would be about $530,000. Oakland t’ounty Drain Com-mlsMioner Daniel Barfy. who Huid last year the project was unfeaNible on (he basts of a $995,000 cost estimate, will receive the new report tomor- Engineers Hilbbell, Roth and Clark of Birminghom had pared the original study whjeh included the confiscatory cost estimate and the prediction that hydraulic dredging wopld empty Wolverine Lake a quarter of tlu' way through the project. Snell, who heads a Lansing firm, did the engineering tor the Ixing Lake dredging project, reportedly the fir.st of Its, kind. His study is based on the equipment us^ there. DEEPEN LAKE The undertaking described by Snell would deeiien the lake to an average of eight feel. The 272-acre body of watei* how averages 3.8 feet in depth. The original report was based on providing a six-foot average depth. Tlie rehabilitation asswiation, which represents about 220 families, was formed at the height of controversy over Uie project last year. The group collected money fw a second study because the village's lake improvement fund had been exhausted on the first USABLE FRONTAGE -Proposed work on the lake would include the dredging and work on the usable frontage. The second report vrtll be delivered to Bqyry tomorrow morning by E. B. Thompson, chairman of the rehabilitation unit, and Counctiwoman Mrs.. Clara Miller, also d member of the committee. Further study and aetton will be up to Barry, Thompaon said. “We hope, the drain commissioner will look at thia aympa-thetically,” Thompson said. “Now' we have a report that coiUrndlcts the first one. Whether or not he will see fit to move on it is anutiier question.” SHARLYN FRANCIS Job's Daughters Will Install Queen COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Sharlyn Francis wiU be installed as honored queen of Job’r-Daughters^tlwrt No; U Saturday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Francis, 774 Pol-vadera. The public installation will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the Commerce bosonic Temple. Other line officers are Bette York, senior princess; Linda Herron, jmlor princess; Lynda Hyland, guide; and Christine Hogg, marshall. Ice cream, cake and 0th e T refreshments will be served. Games will be arranged for the children. ,, Elmwood school is at 2751 Auburn, west of Crooks. SAVEHF /A;'/ ' '' ./ M 4 “'‘4 "I «;f‘\iK%, ' lAnf'!^'^ «’ ^ <'*'* Mfi •' ^'1 A'\'** i'i>’ - « I , '‘: ' \ '^. . ‘ ' , ' ' ' ' ' .1 - V' * '.' ' i! i' ‘ ' ' i' u' ' •.........i,-' ‘I r. THK l•()^■ TI AC I’HKSS, VVKl)XK)j|}AV, JUNK lu, IHM IHTHEleat lNTHE meat that COUNTS Grade, "A” "Su|W>-Riglit" 9110% venHC TURKEYS 3S 16 to 22 Pound SisoR iS eevlngi - BIO AND OFTEN - on • BIO VARIETY of your ftvorite foodil Now that’i your kind of ynlueu ^ Wt It? And you’ll find Juet that every week at your AiiP. (And don’t ntlM out on the BIO Weekend Speclali!) Included among the beat money-iavera, week in and week out, are thoae quallty-famoui AnP Excluaive*: Jane Parker Baked Poodi. Ann Page Fine Foode and AiiP Coffee. Save-i-thie week-and oeel ''Suptr^Righf'' Quolify Ground Beef 3-LI>. Pkg. or Moro 39: LESSER AMOUNTS.....Ik. 43< KING OF ROASTS! ’’Super-Righr' Motiire Com Fed Beef! Stonding Rib Roast iC AfrP GRADE "A" UNSWEETENED HAWAIIAN So Easy To Eat-And Save On! JANE PARKER Baked Foods Pineapple Juice 00 MNE PARKER JANI PARKU ^^r^F«ekWW„A«„e^ a«e Tuna 4 s 99< Blueberry Pie 49® t.|N.SI» I4I.,E-0Z. elMnR Pineaiiple Pie 39® Potato Bread 2^ 39* 35* JANI PARKIR YRAST RAISID Gknied Donuts.... op JANE PARKER ■— S ' UYIR ICED Bar Ccdie uoeo, '.rri' •f DeWlV Feed 8-IN. SIZE I-IR.,S-0Z. JANI PARKER SPICIAt — TWIN PACK Old FcBhioned Cookies 1-LR. 4.OZ. PKGS. |00 OAUOH CAH TreeSweet Frozen lemonade ^ 10* A&P BRAND FROZEN Asporagus Spears 3 1®® 20 QT. SIZE! White House Instant, Nonfat FROZIM — WITH CHIISI m PIPPIRONI Jj Ac GftW PIZZA .o. ".. 4g Coliforma Beauty PLUiMS M' Tomatoes"" 29 DRY MILK tops ia Convenience . . . Value too! Save More On Good-Tasting... Ann Page Fine Foods 4-LB. PKG. |39 ANN PAOi RiALLY FINI Z« OFP LAia o| ■V^c Blue Bonnet Margarine* •..... 3 73 Rinso Blue 99‘ KING SI48 25e OFF 5-LB. 1243Z. Wbk Liquid........ ... Si. 67c Lux Liquid RiNe«zi ............... »• 79< UfoiNlOy Soap batn Sizi-Aa eeioBS 3 ^ 47< Lux Soap 14« OFF—UTNin OR CMORS 12 •air 96. Lin Both Soap WHITE OR COiORt 3 4UI« Giont Brooxo washday oim«HT... 78« Giant Surf if.oFPUB«. ......... 59* gjiiiM^.BciiGi^So#- Nlayennaise Barbecue Sauce 89® ’—“39® ANN PAOI Pure STRAWBERRY Preserves NAIF BAUON MR 2!&69 Sparkle Celatias M JOZ. Flavor. A PROS. ^ 6*0«. Pacfcofoa... Z FOR Z7< Ann Page Beans K;t^ 25 2iS29* Whh Fork In Tamote Sowcu ■« PaiHilor Mb. Cans 4 FOR 49. '' Msm /wSOtmlOS ’fornwrEOff 2te GFF LAltt. CHAU 0 lAHBORN CHIF BOY-AR-DII 4« OFF urn ARMOURY CHASE O lANRORN iRstmt Coffee Meat Boll Stew Armour's TrNt dapped Beef Coffee -X 1®* .S9‘. 12-OZ. ^Hc CAN y§ ii.oz. CAN 79*' A J I > ".i'l7"Tr^:. • ■„,/ - ,, ,» -'i i ^ ' ' I ^ V,_ /niE PONTIAC PUESS. ' ^ . ' '-I / WEDNESDAY. .TONE w: UHM C—~8 Super-Riqhl HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! Chudc Roast SatiifocHon (suaranttad or Your Monty Bock CENTER BLADE CUT "SUPER-RIGHF MATURE CORN-FED BEEF 29 "Sup«r*Right" Quality Beef Rib Steaks j^******^*™™*^^ 79i I SUGAR ^LAT CUT H. Me ' m ' I _ _ '________________ Com«l BMf.u. 49c_^ ■ "lUMR-RIAHT" BONILItt X H ^ ........... U- 69< ■ C ... LB. 29c ■ H .... (•B* 4>9c I RIBS ATTACHRD H Fryor Breasts i-B- 5^3c H HI ''■ • mKm' 1 AHr "BUPIR-RI9HT" RUtLY COOKRD XK Ham HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHl Sliced Bocon fkg. oVc jj| || ^ ^ ■ Apple jQUCG "■ ■ lb. GRADE "A" Tomatoes 5 ^ 99 AdiP Sweet Pees 4ei!s89* ORANGE, GRAPE, CHERRY Popsicles .139- CANS FOR HEINZ SOUPS Chili. lOVi-Oi. Mushroom, ll-Oi. or Chicken-Noodle. IOYa-Oi. 97‘ Beon, n-Oi.— CrtoRi of PnOf IDOi.. or VegeHirian Vogotoble. 11-Ox. 6«^79‘ Heim ketchup 2 m!'45< VineoarliSiS...- %27« iS». Rleat 3 -1<” Ami-GRAPi. APPLI-RASPBERRY, Ami-STRAWStRRY Sultana Jellies SULTANA Peanut Buttet WHITEJIAWTT . Shortening . 3 2 3 »0«WOR^HiTEr^-»NC«. SIZS Paper Piates 100 O IN BKC. UVI AT AOr ON 48 100 67* 49* 69‘ |29 JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH WISCONSIN CHKSI Sharp Cheddar u 69* marvel—VANILLA OR CHQCOUTE ice Riik “S'* 39* Uc «BR LAetL—HILLS *ROB, Instont Coffee. BUNBHINI Cheez-lts. RILLSBURY Biscuits........ Ue OBR LABIL—UPTON Teo Bogs . ..... LONS ORAINr .1 a ...Comc.t Ric4^............... PKe: 49c SOIL WRAPPIO .% t az 4 0% Red Star Yeqst ..... J pTcei 19c KRAPT'S NATURAL - . Swiss Cheese Slices. . . pko. 43c WHITt ALBACORI B14.0Z. *0 roe TNi COMPLIXION Dial Soap Ei14*’£S'20* ^,i. ii.^ loc on uut Giant Fab ■■“.^■•*•64* ■' 'll — TOILET nSSUI White Cloud 2«s^45* 5c off LAIIL , SSSr Spry i: . -tSi. AT*. ARM CUT LB. LB. ENeUSH CUT CANNED HAMS 6 Ah 3" Cooked Charcoal Briquettes 4f 120 - 89‘ LIGHTER. 29c grade *%*• MUrORNM IIBIUT4 Freestone Peaches H^estyl. Slieee «, i" **»"• Heavy Syrup TLI. M-OX. CANS 100 PilldHiry Uyw cake mixes ANN BAOI Coke Mixes IC Bito. PKQ. :k 25* BisquicK PawPow OpiMK 4 <£. 00< Aor CONCORD -Risma.- Your Choice .liquid Detergents tux, ThriH, Ivory ■■ / King Si*i ■” T9 OR Swon QT. CLEEM TOOTHPASTE 73‘ 6Y4-OZ. FAMILY SIZE TUSE THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PAQFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. ii:.) . 'J i:'f Ml. ;l 7 / I ,C—4 THE P0N11AC PRESS. AVl>:DX)feS0AY. JT^XE 10. 1A«4 ' i ^ 1 IT^yE 10. i iT \ ■ k *'^\ M' Mentions Four Eastern Moderates Goldwdter Eying Potential Running Mates WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Harry (JoWwater-gtindlng on the Uireohokl of (lie Uepubileah prrsidentiel nomination -< If eying four Eastern GOP leaders as he thinks about a running mate, / To his closest associates, Gold-water has mentioned these names as possible vice presidential choices: Scranton questioned whether a ticket paring him with Gold-water would make senHc. He said they would illsagrce on how best to implement some llepublican principles. But Gpidwnter described tlieir areas of disagreement a.s very minor. of the Air ^Force Ite.servp unit ioldwnter commands. Morton Is 57, and a former 'halrman of the Hepubllcun National CommlttGe. He w^s elect- -Pennsylvanla Gov. William W.'Scranton. , -‘Sen. Thnjston B. Morton of Kentucky. -Rep. William E Miller of New York. —Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio. Goldwater hasn't ruled anybody in or out of the running, a source close to the Arizona senator said today, F.ut Goldwater has said he thinks the Republican National Convention will want to balance the ticket—if he heads it—with a moderate Republican from the East. . The four men associates say Goldwater has mentioned all fit that pattern. Publicly. Goldwater usually bypasses questions about a vice presidential choice. “I’m looking for delegates, not vice presidents.” is his stock reply. He has talked, about Scranton, suggesting the Pennsylvania governor would be well advised to consider the vice presidential noniination. That way. Goldwater said Sunday, if the ticket lost, the governor would be in a position to capture the presidential nomination In ldG8. With his delegate strength mounting steadily toward the «.% voles lie, needs for the nomination. Goldwater was said by an aide to be viewing the vice presidential .spot in terms of how best to strengthen the ticket next November — not with an eye to building his convention power. An Associated Press survey now put.s his delegate total at 540—with Indications he could push it past the nominating number next week. EFFORTS COLLAPSE B^fforts to blunt his drive appeared to have collapsed at (he National Governors t.'onfcrehce in Cleveland. I will have open ears and an opfen mind to anybody the party suggests to run with me,” Gold-water said in 1-os Angeles the night he won the California primary. High School Workshop on Local Government EAST LANSING (AP) - A three-week workshop in. local government will get under way for some tOO high school graduates at Michigan State University June 15. Expenses, including room and board for the students, will come from a grant by the Alvin M, Bentley Foundation set up by the former Congre.ss-man from Owosso, ed to the House in 1946, served | Miller is retiring from Con-three terms, and wa,s an a.shist-Igress-and as Republican na-ant sccrelnry of state from (955 (lonal ('hpirman-after fl years until 1956, the year he won his In the House. The riO-year-old Senate seat. party chairman also .served as chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee, He plans to return lo his law practice In northwestern New York Stale, INSTALL IT YOURSELF ^39»» 8-Ft. top CompUtt. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 91 7 Orchord Loka Rd. _ 334-4329 Nevertheless, a top aide said Goldwater "contemplates handling this in the orthodox way. He will have a very strong hand in tlie selection of a running mate.” The aide pointed out that three of the four men Goldwater has mentioned privately are from states tliat rank among tlic most potent in the Electoral College; New York with 43 votes. Pehn-sylvania with 29 and Ohio with 26. Kentucky has 9. SECOND BID Rhodes. 53, is a former Ohio State auditor who became governor in 1963, winning in, his second bid for the office. Scranloii, 46, long rated a dark horse contender for lop spot on the ticket, served a term in the House before he became governor. The Pennsylvania leader wa.s a World War II flier and still is a member Enter the Star-Kist Color TV Sweepstakes! WIN AN RCA COLOR TV! . Look for mp—Charlie~ on television in glorious color. .And look for those lip-smacking Star-Kist Tuna dishes, tno. It’ll riiake you hungry for Star-Kist —so better stock up now! Nothing to wntt'butyour n»m« trui tddrtssi SWEEPSTAKES RULES: ; . 1. Print your name and ad-; . dffss on the back of any Star KistTunalabel. it you have one,. or on a^lain sheet of paper on ^tueb yw have hand written m plain letters the words "Star-Kist Tuna." . . 2^ .Mail entries to Star-Kist Tuna Sweepstakes; BOX 2880, St, Paul,ll Minn, Enter as often as.youlike. Each entry must be submitted according to all rules, and mailed in a separate envelope. Forty separate drawings-one each weekday JuneT7 thru August 1, 1964 WinnersVtll receive one RCATP cpIof TV set. Winners will be notified by mail. 4. Offerflotopen toemployees and their famihes of Star-Kist Foods, I nc5, its advertising agency, and Spotts Corporation-judges.. Entries from Wisconsin must be on a plain sheet of paper only. Offer is vord ih any locality or State where a sweepstakes is contrary to law. Federal. State and local govern^ nientregulationsapply; ' I Star-Kfst Tui^ HASEi/eAlfBOii^ FOB YOUR OUTDOOR ROOKING . . . FOR LESS Lean and Tender - Fresh excellent for Bar-B-Q 291 from Young, Tender, Grain-Fed STEER BEEF CHUCK ROAST a hearty treat for the whole famify LB. Pontiav'n Finest'" say our customers ALL BEEF HAMBURB 33^. Hoffman's FamouSi Tender STEAKS ROtMD SIRLOIN CLUB RIB 591 NONE HIGHER Cut Crom Gov^t Graded Grain Ced Mature Steer Beef , IN PERSON IlT-TEE OsCAR AND HIS, GIANT vrii:]TERM0Biii: APPEARING AT THIS STORE Saturday, tune 13th TK 11:45 A.M. Bring the Kiddies!! THRIFTY SPECIALS Oscar Mayer ALL MEAT WIENERS 49$ cello pkg. FREEZER SPECIAL! FULL SIDES OF BEEF Cut - Wrapped - Frozen - Delivered Free Mich. Red.Ripe Strawberries 3 Full Qts. 99 CASE OF 16 QTS. - H98 fin# for canning Jumbo Crisp HEAD LETTUCI 2 heads 33< Ruby Red-Ripe TOMATOES ^®pkg. 5 in Paekage While They Last! PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY FdEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 W. PERKY ST. we reserve th OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY - 8 TO 9 FRIDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 ^ t ' , X ' THE PQNTIACS PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, tOM . -‘S'' l!lf ■' , '1/ ' V ' r,. ' ■ ' ■ '■ " r'lj Every Pound of TableRite Meat is a Pound of Eating Pleasure! LEAN AND tender Pork Loin Roost., lb O9C COUNTRY STYLE Spore Ribs .lb 39e MUCHMOHE SlicedRocon.. IGA ASSORTED VARIETY ColdMeots... 3“°' Pkgt. READY TO SERVE PRE-COOKED Sliced Picnics. HYGRADE OR FARMER PEETS Smoked Picnic. IGA CRUSHED nNEirru... PANTRY PRIDE PEANUT RirnER 18- Or. 49c 99c 37c 33c 29c 39c CHASE A SANIORN INSTMT COFFEE. IIOUID JOYCETERfiENT.. ‘ 89' 2|Ox. H0C ROYAL GUEST In _ TOMATO SAUCE Pork and Beans... #300 can. w TABLE Ainu _ ^ Oningo Drink 4 1 Ooot Beer • 3 g^i. 1 4 ^ ENRICHID 25.1b. $« AQ FruitCoektallcon. 1.00 I6AFleur.. l.o3 39« CLEANS AND DISINFECTS Carol Bleach. ■ ■ IGA...Make Youc Salad Toite Better Solnd Dressing fie* FRISKIES lar 5-lb. TABLE TREAT 7 MoFDuine pkg. I DOG MEAL .... Bo. Kraft Tatty leof Cheese ■ I I f I pkg. TABLERITE- 49^ 65c CAROL LIQUID TABLERITI - ^ Detergent 59C Oisouifs 3 Dinners CAIGON HEINZ ' Water SoHinr Baby FMd ST.^NR>|Qe NEW G & W PEPPERONI OR Cheese Pisa TABLE KING CC-POLY BAG French Fries TABLE KING Orange Juice 10-Or. V/zlht. 12-Or. Corv JUNIOR SIZE ASSORTED Colifoniio juniwn Jifcc ^ / A Beechnut Baby Foods... fi i RJALIMON , ,4.0, AQc Lemon Jniee . . . .••••• eo il,''" -am* Me Biscuit Mix pi.. fiO ' lAtHOV I 1 UBBV'S 1 - ' LINDSAY CHOPSUEVr^i; PUMPKIN 1 Ripe Olives I 1 Salad Olives 73* 1 1 2/27* Pitt*d JQc #1 Can Stv 1 LO-Qx. 29^ MRS. OWENS 1 DETERGENT 1 DUZ OXYOOL Praservas 1 UqMd Thrill 1 Datergent 1 DEIEneENT ’^33* 1 1 65* 1 T Giont 01c S!«a 01 K? 34* detergent TIDE 1 GENUINE bus 1 IGA FANCY 1 PETERGEIIT . 1 1 Heinz Pickles 1 1 Wxad Vegatables 1 Premium Duz 40-Oz. Jar ,GCRSERS SpAINfD Baby Food.. 10i»>99' CHICKEN OF THE SEA Chunk Tuna. . .c.°n'30' Sixa . J t 1 I I -I 1 I 1 xl' X Then’s an IGA Store NEAR YOU! S8 S. WASHINGTON OXFORD, RHCHIGAN 2100 WALNUT LAKE RO. MAINSTREET 1910 AUBURN AVE. BIRMINGHAM, MICHiOAN MH.F0RD, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . 3S90 BALDWIN AVE. ^ PONTIAC^ MIOHIOAN 502 POPUR ST. 3159 ORCHARD UKE RD. FENTON, MICHIGAN KEEQO HARBOR, MICH. V' ■,/ tv it, .\V' _|, / TllK rOXTIAC T»RKSS, yVKONKSDAY. JUNE 10. lOfll At $9 Million, They Troll Washingtons, Others /'V "T" I' Johnsons Aren t Richest of first Famiiies WASHINGTON AP) Tln^ Lyndon IV Johnwms nrp dolttg quite well IJimiK'inlly wh«t wHh an Mtimaled wealth of more than $9 million but don’t get the idea they are the richest family ever to lnlial)it the Whltp House. Who, tlien, wait our best-heeled president? It’s hard to flgure— i»eeau8e of the chanRlng values of money and other factors -but all evidence points to George Washington. When the father of hi.s country died he left real estate valued then at $530,000, including the famous Mount Vernon. Translated into today’s values that might mean $20 million or more. Though Washington was rich in land, slaves and tobaepo, he was sometimes short of cash, In fad, Just before his first inaug uration, he had to hit a fellow townsman In Alexandria, Va., up for a loan of 600 pounds, at 6 per cent interest. SHORT CROPS “Short crops and othencauses not entirely within my control'” had temporarily strapped him, he said. Second richest president may be Herbert Hoover, though this is not known with any certainty. An engineer and mining promoter, he rolled up a $6 million fortune as early as 1914. There is no exact information how thi.s has grown since, though it is knt)wn that Hoover has made large gifts to education and charity. ( Other well-to-do presidents: John F: Kennedy—whose estate was reported to total something like $10 million, at least. FDR WEALTH Franklin D. Roosevelt — $1,-085,500. Theodore Roosevelt — $ill,- 000. Thomas Jefferson died owing $40,000, He had really splurged fixing up that magnificent home, Monticello, at Charlottesville, Va., and was never a man to stint the pennies during his many years of 411-paid public Service. , Other presidents who died broke were William Henry Harrison and Ulysses S. Grant. In his retirement, Grant put all his money in a banking firm.' Two of his partners perpetrated gigantic frauds, leaving Grant penniless. $500,000 NETTED Though he was dying In agony Marriage licenses Edmond W. Corby Jr., BlrmlnoHam and Shof'on Counts, Bovorly Hilts J«me» smith, Uh Crystdl Lak« »nd --------y,.^21.Fisher Jemes R. Pattlson, HIphlend Park and Karen L. Morse, <05 Hickory, Lane Clarence E. Sumner, Rochester and Beverly A, DeVary, 2142 Pontiac Road Michael L. BurrIM, 246 East Blvd $ and Pamela M, Peters, Rochester Ervin L. Hubbell, Hally and Merna *"'oIona1d*'D”'’^Tush, Southfield and San dra L. Gray, 785 Melro»a Robert L. Hamady, *" — — —n, BIr ! E. Marsden, BIrmIngh L Baker, Farmington and Ruby ' Louis "k. borle, Detroit and Betty “ ed, Troy vin I,. Tyghem, Detroit and Ell i. Pale. Farmington 1 L. McDonnell, 980 Kettering i Joseph D, Burger, 294 S. Sagini .« 49 Perkins. i-. i, ■. « . , , , , / . ■ ■ , Y. '■--‘■••A 'Kellv - - ■ Pure Lreamery—have etc ^ / Land O' Lakes Butter . ... . inQtrs OV Pillsburyif-White - Chocolafe -Yellow , A $l00 Cake Mixes.4(^% 4 pkgsr I Smuckers—Save 17c Strawberry Preserves Paw Paw i Grqpe. Juice........... .3 r Sove 'I $100 He on 3 0,Bottle I . /7., 'Derry j. iuvkbtjs I, , Joel L. ?ait& Birmingham and Kar* 7 P Flosky.Madlsoif Haights. I . GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST_A_iyLPS ■f- r.-i ” - THE PONTIAC rilESS. WEDXESDAy, .Il’XE 10. iniu News Fr\>m Around the World r'• , , ;l t-t' _' .’I ■ I ^ ■ Thai Teams Sent to Borneo for Guerrilla Pullout Check BANGKOK, Thailand 4-CYGLE CLINTON OR BRIGGS & STRAnON \P0WERMOWER 3U^88 Pure White Absorbent PBOX li? boxes 1.00^ ^-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO Casa. Earphones, |,i| Batteries Wui teBRAir FEMININE NAPKINS SPECIALS FOR DAD! JUS NORELCO FLIP-TOP SPEED SHAVER /Rotary heads swivel to j face Travel case 12“ ^rC> BOX OF 12 4991 THOR SPEEDWAT, 7 ■ li ' ' Vy-uMUi 3 'i!; 1/ ^‘1Y //' 7^ i If 7i' ' mmi f I 'iiW »'. ii -jC—-HS il' \ , „;'iv >\v P'ft 1 :'\l'| 1 1! ' “ M \ f; •.■'■MM' rr *'■ M 'i3h‘' ij* 'Vir. Th(> numlM^r of ppoplo Iivimk In HiTHs of the world where mo-laria haa been wipixl out roKi* from 4».5 million in l9Ar> to (IlHI million in 100.1 mm THE PONTIAC 1’HESS, WEPkESDAY, JU?fE lu‘ V-'V;. V, 'ill'ir' A liMU DAVID NIVEN • PETER SELLERS ROBERT WA6NER CAPUaNE THE PINK panther; . . . (^ -2nd FEATURE-Shuler JlNI nmNlinQi Diirlb purraje KMOTIONAL DRAMA. - “The Chalk Garden," featuring (from left) Eliiabeth 8el-lar.s, Ha.vley Mills and Deborah Kerr, Is a teii.sts thia year, r'eporls the State High- way’ Department. The mant had budgeted M million for winter maintenance but spent only M 85 million. Snow removal costs last year came to 15.63 million. Dorman^8 OLDMILL TAVERN ENTERNATIONAl BUFFET FBIDAY, 3 to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, Noon’til 8 P.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR 3-1907 Waterford. Michigan Bfmiuns mm (Ml pm iPEiaiMiiHiiiiii Fiui^an^iifi pn SilMIIS ntirl preston k^snsiiirs...,- '‘"cUl .Jlieway home" Crisp, yden Bromi Btneltn Fillets SsrvMl Every Wedsenlay and Friday at .JROlUARO IwnionT FishFiy ALL TOUCAN EAT........r CHILD'S PORTION ... 65< French Fried Potatoes, Cola Slaw, Tartar Sauca, Rolls and Butter , HOniARD ,, JOHnionJ 3660 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains i-'lv, j':. /"/r* ' ' ' j ■): . -^.jj[<,-...ajplli CAN YOU NAME FIVE WAYS YNAY A WANY AD CAN HELP YOU AY VACAYION YIME? Just to rtfrtih your m»mpry, coniidwr th*$« important t•rvic•s which only a low cost Pontiac Pross Wont Ad con porform during tho vocation season: / 1. If you ho VO id lo vacation oquipmOnt which you no longor uso, you con find o "cash-ln-hond" ~BuyifljUl«kty throy^-crWont Adr-----“----------- -- 2. If you or* looking for good used vacation equipment such os o boot, or camping equipment,, read tKi For ^ole Ads, or better still, use a "Wanted to Buy" od to find exactly what you want. 3. A Wont Ad can help you find a desirable renter for your summer place during the weeks when you dp^horoccupV 4. If you ore looking for a place to spend your vocation, reod the Cottages and Resorts For Rentods. 5. (MOod used furniture works fine in 6 sumrner cottage; and there i« no better place than through the Want Ads to sell ot buy the used furniture. It is o very simple matter to place an ad. Just dial 332>8181, ask for an od-visor. She will give you complete infomtation on wording, and placing your ad. Be Sure To Order The Thrifty 6-Time Rate! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Phon* 332-8181 i-'i ■ \, C-J-lo MSU Will Av^ard Record 3,460 Degrees ated from Michigan Slate Unl-viersltyi Sunday. V. '• ■ / ; I ' '"1. THE rONTiAC rhKs.s. wtebNKsnAy. jitne lo, S 1004 Wife-Slayer Dr. Finch Loses Medical License “f^***® had aak«d the revocation "for the protection of so- EAST LANSiNtJ (AP)>~A reo ord 3,460 studenta will be gradu- natihclora degrees will be con-' ferred on 2,763 and advanced degrees on 667. LOS ANOELES (AP) - Dr. It. Hernard FIncIn now serving life in prison for killing hla wife, has lost his license 'to practice medicine and surgery. 'Die California State Board of Medical Examiners announced yesterday that it had revoked Finches license. Earlier this year, the state attorney ge n- clety." Drowns Whilo boating *»oat with her broth'er. Jeny. 25. The brother ipnnagcd to swim ORAND RAPIDS (AP)~Shlr- The United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark in 1917 for 125 million.. ■ ley Blockjl 28, of Grand Rapids Ibesday In drowned Tuesday In the Grand River when she was thrown from a H^fobt outboard motor- to safety after failing in efforts to keep his sister afloat, police said. Miss "Block's body was recovered. YfPifiLEY gigantic TabU Trimmeid PORK CHOPS -69. P0RiiiBtAHS=lO‘ « . j Mushrooms ‘ lb. Naturally Tandar Chuck Oxford Royal mushrooms Etna Cream Corn ' sov. N..30j1A* Cut Beets ' AaM food Stronghwrt 9c“on * ■“ 10* 10' 10 STEIIKS Cahtar Blada Cut 49 lb. so-««. Blu* Ribbon Aut'd Phf 11-M. Can PotatOCSwhol. M Slicd 5= Hi-C Drinks Premium Nkistaru Food Club Sak « " R,,„l,r or 1 Cilori* Napkins Colts lo^l Bj^ibitis Cleanser LundiBags Lemon hike Cheese Tiix Peamecfl Bacon 79-. QHick t* fh: emitter Ham Slices 69.: 99* Oscar Meyer Skinless Wieners PkT 59* Dclrey tMeh er SiwekMl Livor SausageA.v Site Piece Mich, Grade I 39: PrMliue er Peschke Sufer Cered Sliced Bacon Ring Bolegna aiengele Mich. GreUe 1 49: Polish Sausage ^^7, 531* Mandarin Oranges .4 cam . w.n= O 24-oz. $100 Grape Juice . . . .0 Btis: I Speciol Label ^ X . , . • j Save 7c Giant A Qc Ajax Liquid...............Size 47 ,19' Wishbone Speciol Lobel Italian Dressing , Wishbone Special Label Garlic Dressing . Cypress Gordens Grapefruit Sections . 4 c^nl 8roz. "iQc Bottle I / Aqua Net . . .' 77'«f Frietf effteffre thru Saforrfey^ JuiM 13, We reierve the right to limit quaotitlot. scon PAPER SALE! TISSUE ^ 12" 89 Personal Siza _Ivory Soap In 4 ReH Peeks PLASTIC WRAP Scot'^Ateorted 2'r^^49* PAMILYNAPKINS 4": 49* 4'i:: T® 3 '.“i* »1®® Auoitsd Facial Tietue SCOTTIES Whits and Assoitod SCOT TOWELS Scot 9-os. HOT CUPS Seat 9-01. Cold PAPER CUPS CutRits WAX PAPER Scot Paptr PLACE MATS a-et. Pkf. 25* 20-et. 12S-H. $goo Rolls 4 39* 24.ct. Pks. CAKE MIXES o White •_ ° , Yellow a Double Dutch o Fudge • Swiss Chocolate Save 40c PICNIC CHECK LIST. Bondwara White 9-inch HRjf^M^ Paper Plates s?79‘ Bendwerc e Inck Paper Plates Picnic Time Fane'' Table doth i«- 19* Bendwere 7-Oi. (oM (ups s:99‘ GelfliOe Ctisrceel Qf. Starter «- 33* leedweie 9-Os. Hot (ups fluMiOe Aerosol Bonbi<'«. 89* Slyreteem (iwler Gniflioe Heeoe and Garden Boinbi4-«<> 99* FROZEN VALUES Meadowdale Frozen LEMONADE 10‘ 6-oz. Con Freses Hawaiian Pnneh Frest Frfssw Slieed Slrawberi 2 ^ H* yht 3 '^ 79* Country Kitchjen COTTAGE CHEESE 1-lb. Ctn. 19 Banquat Frozen CREAM PIES a Chocolate • Neapolitan a Strawter^ a Lemon a Banana o Coconut 14-OX. m GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ’ih'L' i‘;' .',4 ;'1»J/:'l I , ■> THFrg6N'h)vC^*RKSS. VVlU)NESDAy. AjNK 10. 10fS<4 ly,)' Twp Ban hn«d $130 for Sailing to Minors Ttje Keg'Kanteen, 04 Auburn, ■nd R«d ft Mnrly’ti Bur, S4SS Ormond, fprfngfleld township. hale each been flne^ |150 by the Michigan Liquor Control Commission for selling alcoliolic beverages to minors. In addition to Uie fine. Ked A Marty’s received | q INgy suspension, effective .mhe 31. Study Highway Plan 11 ***® Alger-Marquotte Coun^ / * ty lino, near Sand River, to''Mu* UNSINO (AP) - Stale High- department safd tlon for a propba^ modernlsa- tlon of some 2t irtiles of M281 and >!arly 1966. Program to AdvIi* Drlvoi^i in Troubla tANSINO fAP)“An extwision I Improvement .Section of the of group Intervlew-dtscusHioii I Secretary of Stale's office, programs for drivers In viola-{'rhyee pilot programs held In tlon trouble for the first time has I l^ansing will be followed by been announced by the Driver i mootings at Muskegon. Niles and Port Huron, at dates yet to be 8t*t. Nearly a third of the minerals an<^ vitamins in canned vegetables are lost when the liquid is ,i»oured off. / / i - . IJMTED SHIRT distUibutors T4>l-Hiirail SImb|{>I«|| C«MWr 001.0 11 K L. L.. TiTAIVir^** WMi This Coupon Afl«# >5<»raiKaasf 100 O OI o EStEL.!. 14TAIV1F*** 150 OOl-O HTAIVIR*- PURCHASE PURCHASE No Woifi ^ Eoiy To Slict U.S. Ingpfcttd Tondtr Wholt SEMI-BOHELESS HAMS Wholt or Ffinily Portion Naturally Tonddr SWISS SflAKS Biof. Veal, Pork MEAT LOAF Quick To Fix Lean Country Stylo SPARE RIBS Plenty of Meat Sliced Bacon a.64. Quick To ri> B«ef Pcittiep Salt Water Taffy . . Ziogicr Condy Ju Ju Coins . ... Sfoeh'iCondy Iced Jelly Cones . . BothSUo Praise Soap TS'■ • Sft- 4#* Cempletsly Cteanad Preaih OmeltB ^ i& 29ib. bun Kisr Breaded Shrimp w5.' 89lb. Ceawletilv CWeeed Uirhlta«nh S9lb. ^29^ Borti Si*e Lux Soap * . . . . . 3 b., 49' Giont Sirs Ivory Flakes . . . . Giant QTc Box 01 Instant Tmmm Bfsoktwt long Drink • *1 • 18-ox.^^c 13-oz. Bag Z7 For Dishes Liquid Vel . . . . . 22-OX., ZCc . Bottle 0^ Giont Sir* V Super Suds . . . . . 'r 59' Instont , ■'■•ok'Ust long oink . . . • 27-OX. $119 10-ox. OQc Bag Z7 Bake or Fry With Spry Shortening S' Mild Detergent Palmolive Liquid . . .a 65' Hekrnon . Aloha Cookies . . . . '‘pS 49' 2b., 35' Mild For Dishes ^Lux Lfqutd . .... y^^r.65' For Electric Dishwoihert Cascade 'SJ.' • • • • :^8;^''49' Nobiito Chit Chat Crackers . "L“- 43' : / Prleai uHntivtM »rv Safurdey, Juie 13. Wa raiarva the right ft IlmH gwaafiflas. DAIRY SPECIALS BAKERY VALUES California Large Luscious Red / / C«wlry atdmjlmikm h fta,in, M Chee^Slke5--"4T Und O' Lakes Butter P™ Biscuits FmO Omk Cmb or Margarine Mild Cheese 49* 29* 69* Moi*0*Cruif Hamburgor or HOT DOC BUNS Save ]\c 2~39 Pood Cako'^39* »9* HW. GET finer gifts FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS fcw BOW ___________________________ —.............I.... I I'll iiwiiiiii iiiiiii MiiiHiiiriiiwilOiigllTlIliPWIiniTIliiBWllilflinBIIIIBiW J.-V4 .;'IA h ('/hI •/ T \ 1/ / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1004 rA Junior Editors Quiz About- WORLD HISTORY QUESTION: Who first discovered England? ANSWER: It Isn’t possible to give an exact person and date' for the discovery of England as one can give Columbus and 1492 for America. tlie earliest known inhabitants of England were the Iberians, a short, dark-haired race, whose ancestors came from th^e Mediterranean Sea area in the Stone Age period and are thought to be the forefathers of the Italian and Spanish peoples (Spain Is often calM the Iberian At some unknown time these people spread to England, where they used stone tools and later discovered the use of bronSe. The remarkable ruins at Stonehenge; England, are probably remains of a primitive Iberian religious temple of some kind. ' About 600 B.C. another race of people from the European mainland, the Celts or Kelts, invaded England. The firat wave of these tall, war-like people, whose Women fought along with the men, were the Gaols, who crossed to Ireland, md another group, the Brythons or tablisl ■ ............... Britons, became established in-England, which became called Britain. , Then came the Romans In 40 A.D:, followed la#r by Germanic tribes, such as the Angels, Saxons dnd Jutes. Fusion of these various peoples produced the Anglo-Saxon or English race. FOR YOU TO DO: We have purposely left out another most important race of conquering people who came from Europe. See if you can find out who they are. Waterford Library Revises Schedule A revised summer schedule has been announced by the Waterford Township library effective now until -Sept. 8. Hours on Monday, Wednesday and Friday will be 2 to 6 p.m. The library will be open 'from 2 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday. Thursday hours will be noOn to 9 p.m. and the Saturday schedule is 9 a.m. to S p.m. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Gas Yard Lamp Charmglow MODEL 100C Only $3995 INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Mm Includti Initollatlon of lamp up to a dittonco of 60 loot from houM. Nominal chaipo for additional foot-000. Offor opplio* only to tosidontiol got cuttemon of 6as Yard Lamp GivetaSoftGlow to Yard or Patio. Diseouragos Prawlart, Rapab Intaeit, Makat Slaps And Walks Safer. CONSUMERS POW» CaMfMfY 28 W. UWRENCI PONTIAC, MICHIGAN t oould Hfco mom hituwwOlBO ahoot ttm OwTmdUmp •nd'MoOc^* NAME-. . « m. U . o. •• 1 ' CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Court Plans to Be Open in Summer More than a score of prisoners In Oakland County Jail won’t have to face an added 90 daya behind bars this summer waiting for Jury trials. Circuit Court Judge Phillip Pratt, who will be presiding during the July-August court session, said there will be an abbreviated Jury term to permit trials which would not otherwise copne up until September. Usually there are no Jury trials In the summer. The decision affects defendants awaiting trial on serious charges, and lesser offenders who were unable to post bond. Judge Pratt, wh6 conferred with fellow Circuit Judges before scheduling the Jury session, admitted it would cause vacation problems for some attorneys; witnesses and police officers. But he said the need outweighed the , difficulties, since about 15 persons are already in jail awaiting trial and the number is increasing by three or four a week. The summer Jury term, set for July 14-24, prevents a three month gap, since the present May-June Jury cases are flp- The next regular four-week Jury sitting would hot begin until sometimes in September. Oakland County Circuit Court will nbt observe shorter summer working hours as dobs the Wayne County bench, although some of the seven Judges will be away on vacation. Man Sentenced to 60-Day Term for Abortion Role Second of two men convicted for his part in an abortion ring, Melvin 0. Springer, 46, yesterday wps sentenced to 60 days in the county jail. Circuit Court Judge Phillip Pratt ordered the jail term as he placed Springe^ on tWo-years probation. Springer,, of 39 Tacoma Ct. and Kenneth Redwitz, 42, of Flint .had earlier been found guilty of abortion in a non-jury trial before Pratt. Redwitz was sentenced last week to a 3-to-4-year prison term. He was already serving a 4Vi-to-5-year sentence in Southern Michigatf Prison at Jack-for larceny from a building in Flint. They were charged with performing an abortion on. a 39-year-old woman after Redwitz was arrested in a Waterford Township motel in May, 1963. State Police accused Springer of being a contact man for Redwitz, who they said performed a number of abortions in this area.' Pontiac Civitan Club to Install New Officers Installation of new officers of the Pontiac Civitan Club, including Dr. Maurice Thome of 1040 James K as president, will be held this evening at the Edge-wood Ck)untry Club, CJornmerce Township. Other officers are Eldon Gard-^ ner Jr., president-elect; William* M. Gokay Jr., secretary; and Ivan T. Knight, treasurer. Vice presidents are R(^rt V. Reyn-nells and Richard Benham. Retiring club president is Edward S. Ladd of the Community Na--tional Bank. / FREE LESSONS -- Registrations are being taken this week at the Pontiac VMCA for the Rotary Club-YMCA sponsored learn-to-8wlm program for youngsters 9 years old and up. Shown receiving instructions from Y aquatic director John E. McClure is Marcella Rodges, 267 S. Edith. Looking on are Gerald E. White, Rotary swiiW campaign chairman, and Robert E. Northrop, 845 Sterling another nonswimmer who has enrolled in course. The dradiine for registering is Saturday with five 45-minute classra to begin Monday. . I / In Army Engineer Corps Urge Other Activity Disclosure WASHINGTON (AP) House Armed Services mittee recommended the Corps of Army ^gineess require its personnel to disclose any outside actmties that might' constitute c^iflict of interest. The recommendation came in a report critiew of procedures used in the J^-59 construction of runway pwlng at Selfridgp at Mount Clem- The rj^rt said James E. Hamptm, employed by the Army Engineers at the time, recommended the action which resulted in the approval of American Aggregates Corp. as the source for the aggregate for the concrete in the project and later became sales manager of the corporation. The aggregate for the concrete came from the Oxford pit of Americ(in' Aggregates Corp. The Oxford pit'was listed as an approved source for aggre|_ by the Detroit District of Army Engineers, but later was removed from that designation. However, it subsequently was reinstated. The report said runway fail-re was attributed primarily to Ex-leoder^s Son Dead ENSENADA, Mexico (AP)-Juan Rodriguez, 39, soh of a former president of Mexico, was killed Tuesday when his twin-engine plane hit'a power line on takeoff. He was the son of Gen^ Abelardo Rodriguez", who was Mexico’s president in 1932-34. the presence of chert in the coarse aggregate used in the concrete mix. Must Remove Arm lOnce Reattached NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Doctora have told John BosMrd they must remove the left arm which they reattached after he accidentally severed it with a power saw last week. 'I’he operation is tentatively set for today. The forearm, severed two Inches above the wrist, was reimplanted by a slx*hour operation at St. Thomas Hospital here. ............ „rge<|it---- terdhy optimism «jas high for several days that the reattached forearm and hand would live. However, discoloration started Sunday and has grown progressively-worse. #- A Hr Bossard’s condition Is generally good, doctors said* so there is no reason to rush the amputation. /, blood vessels and muscle tissue can be put back together, there is little experience In accomplishing this with nerves. Surgeons here said alth^h under Ideal’ conditions Because of this, they do not know how much of a limb’s function can be restored. Prince Philip Now 43 LONDON (44- Prince Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, was 43 years old today. JIUlllS W88l« OOMPAHV. U|l«tN0e8U«0, IMIWjl, BtlNOfO if;']. No smoother whiskey ever came out of-a bottle. No matter what the price. (Compare Smooth As Silk Kessler with the whiskey you’re now drinking and you be the judge. SMOOTH AS SILK KESSLER “Mommy, 3>ou foispt...every litter bit hurts!” It happens in the bMl of familiesi Mom or Dad forgets that every litter bit hurts. And forgetting is the main cause of the litter . mess that mars America’s highways—your highways, That firat Wt of trashyou thought-lenly toss aWay ia. the beginning of a pile-up that coste millions of tax dollars to clean up. • But that’s not all that’s bad abhut littering. Remember—as the twig it bent, so grows the tree. A bit of yobr chij,-dren s good citizenship training goes out the window wifh every litter bit you toss away. i So, Mom, Dadlead the way to the litterbag. Carry one in your car at all’ times. And use it. Make It a family project to Keep America Beautiful 1 SUSAN SPOTLESS SAYS KEEP7LMERICA BEAUTIFUL' I Poiltiac CliaiuWr of Commerce/ 'If I 'i .• / .M- .''.if- /Ms «.l 4= .ivr;. /V . f yjlE PONTIAC ^"RKSS. \VKDNESDAY. JUNK 10. itHH J FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLi'S FOOD MARKETS CHL0HS SUE MTS; WED., JUNE 10 THRU SUN., JUNE 14,1984 LEAN tender MIATY m m AUlURN I 4ii E. NIKE ST. I ■ 0»wACI«|ii« WMk ■ 0^ t A.M.'M * rjW. ■ ■ fA.M.-M*R.M. I AMnaWMl ■ J CtOWD tUNPAVt g OWNtUNOATRUA B 7HMIURNST. I mUNCMRIlAMR ♦ AN.EM0M. I TDiintWtiE r PORK ROAST Boston Butt L««n, Tond«r, M«oly PORK STEAK AQc 09iT Ywiim,Plnv y ★ TMi4r,Fiiita| ) ^ onnxa» J ” Ifarin any MmI T ^ PirfioK! PETERS LIVER SAUSAGE-..—-39« SLICED BOLOGNA_.... .....39i PORK CUTLETS_____...591 Plump# Twndlor for only FRESH i. A CHICKEN 5a......Ai».«niits--------W BANQUET DINNERS Chicken Turkey Beef . Hamilton Grade "A" ^ Asst. Flavors . / Mavis URGE * CANNED EGGS« ★ No Deposit Pillsbury or Gold Medal FLOUR t'/fckVDAY LOWsT 2«5pMI»ICAt, '-'"311 ......".-w s45‘ SE?“***........»i.l3* tomato SOUP... 1f|e Zisni ■ ■ ■ • ■ Oen ly iaUBT F«\’ HEINZ TOMATO ^ BLUE RIBBON KETCHUP * MAR6ARINE MOtr ^ miw ir Quarters tb. Tall 14tOx. Btl. 5ii39^. . Coupon Coupon Pure Vegetable Shortening 3-39$ Coupon Coupon Pure Granulates .. . PIONEER « RADISHES (bunch) * CUCUMBERS (Mch) « GREEN ONIONS (bunch) « GREEN PEPPERS (each) 10« HALVES OR SLICED / fli A STOKELY'S PEACHES ..;..................W 25$ DELICIOUS , POTATO CHIPS..... ................................39$ SEALTEST OR BORDEN'S A « A COHAGE CHEESE........................L'^ 19$ DELtCIOUS . AAA STOKELY'S “PING"..... 23$ HYGRADE'S ,2.„. AAA CORNED BEEF .......................................33$ ... lJsi :|}qij|g 1 ArI t^tlGARj SIX 5;^ 39$ 41^ Coupon FeeeTewN.pEow.rs i 5 £ sr .. N«n« mW (• dMlen ar ISO FREE BOLD err^uiips WITH COUPONS 1 & 2 Redeemable This Week Te*w • Pwpira ieni StwpOeiipew j FREE GOLD BELL 50 ef any 24ba. of BACON f Pee4Teae.Peeple*>Beiwi«StMNrewii»e| FREE BOLD OaL Atweps wmi Puieliase ofony J-1b. of i POLISH SAUSAGE .......NwliM5Ti|iSS^^ so 50 FREEBBLOSaL IbMHPe wmi Nrahase | of ony wMe or KoH WATERMELON IPOOU lip—»Poeple>> Oeoiw Stoop Cei»pw| FREE BOLD BELL I tlBMps WMi furelMse of any 10*lbs. of POTATOES 50 50 FRaBOLOtaL StMeBS wmi Pwrebese of ony 2-pl(9a. of COOKIES hi A.i iiiitM. ’/1 [ /Ji j 'ilia •" ,/f_ - M- l u,, ,i / ,> ,£/* vfi',1'.. I'A >. JJ .‘llL' L, / / / ' (] ./r*/; IK PONT: TIIK PO\'l(rAC PRESS. WKPyESnAY, JUXE 10. 10«4 Hits Long Ball for Low Score in USGA Qualifying 5 From Stale Among 39 to Win^rths Graen and Kroll Tail in Qualifying; Bolt Breaks Putter By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporti Editor. Pontiac Preis Big George Bayer, the long bail hitter, had the low score on a “short” course in USGA Sectional qualifying at Franklin Hills Country Club. The Woot-6 pro fronpi Incline Village, Nevada, led the 39 qualifiers in h field of 82 for the National Open next week at Washington, DC., by touring the 6,820 yard layout or. Inkster Road with a 6-under par 68-70— 138. As expected. Michigan golfers had to give way to the touring pros who were qualifying at Franklin Hills because of their presence in the area due to the Buick Open starting Tiiur.sday at Warwi9k Hills. Only four pros and one-amateur from Michigan made the USGA field, and only three were from the Tl who got USGA Minus Past Champs Five former National Open chamnions Were among tlie casualties of Sectional qualifying yesterday. Cary Middlecoff, Lew Worsham. Tony Manero. Jack Flock and Tommy Bolt all failed at different centers to make the field of 150 which will begin play next Thursday at Congressional Country Club Jn Washington, at Wicstilngton, and Chucli Scally 69-70- h'ifl at Pittsburgh. • Worsham missed by one shot at Pitt,sburgh where 19.54 champ Ed Furgol made tlie grade. Manero, tlie aging 1936 cham-|)ion tailed to make the list at Woodmere, and Fleck didn’t show up for his test at Chicago on Monday. DC. Middlecoff, the golfing denlisl who won the Open In 1949 and 1656, was a casualty at WtxKl-mere N.V., where 36 qualifiers were l(*d by the 230-pound Welshman, Dave Thomas. Thomas shot the best 36 holes of the day with 68-67—135, leading such well-known players as Jay and Lionel Hebert, Doug Ford, Tommy Jacobs and Oaude liar- The long siege of qualifying, starting with local rounds for some of the lesser light.s two week.s ago. failed to change the picture much since tlie men to beat rtlll are those who didn’t have to qualify at all - defending champion Julius Boros, Masters’ champ Arnold Palmer, PGA champ .lack Nicklau.s and former winner Billy Casper. ^ j USGA Qualifiers SSANUUN HH.I.I UI0A auAii.isiaiu (w! Otoro* lty«r, ^ln«TllW NSV, Mrt Wtll, evcono Minot cniriti linorti, uoi Ant Johnny SoM, Ocoon Ipringi, Mill. Vltlorvlllo, Cilif, W-fJ-h Don eolrdow, eirdlilo Siy. ei«. •ob aoiburg, Hllliboro, Or*. . 70-7S--1. Ill . 71-7S-M4 lo. Ton, ««-74-U4 ---- ----- -----Tin. 70-7A-14I Choriii Courntv, ujolli, Cilif 71.7J-144 Nick SorMIch, Oroiit lit, Mich. 7«-7»~l41 tok. ill! MiiiMio. Jicswnviio, eii..............7i.7^i4i Aiymond Sloyd, II. ^Androwi, III............7J-7|~1« Oiy IrMttr, Dillil, Tin......7f7S-ia DM iMSori, Olil. Clltr........7i.7»-14l Libron Hirrli, IIIMwitir, Okit. 7l-7>-1l« BO MMhllns. ArlMstan Hol|hll, III. ... W*~Ut Nbby Nichoii, Cortni. Citif. . 71-7^1M Lirry^ Mowry, Ort. 7i-7f-1M Jonn aornum, lolmonf, Ml^. . 74-7b-l40 ■Idon Srlggl, Oolroll, Mlieh . 7l-7f-r~ Silly Ownk, Ooiferd. Auitrilli 7S-74-U. jirry SorMr. LgConodo. Cilif. 7»-7J-l47 Jim rurrmr, BurbinH, Cilif Kin Vonturl. Cryifil Slvir, Sli. • Archir, Ollroy, O 7|.7»~1. I. 7^70-11 7j.7a~i. Divi Hill, JiCk *>udliy Wyiing, McKInniy, T# Tirry DIM, Multi Tik.'''! 'Sitch, Vi. PiM l4d(e two weeks age. The golfers from the tunny states of California, Texas and Flmrida took 20 of the 36 berths. The 60 degree temperatures must have been to their liking, even though the high winds in the afternoon caused second round scores to go much higher than expected. TWOtt’s Bayer and Rex Baxter of Amarillo, Texas, both firtxi 68' in the morning, but Baxter added eight atrokes in the afternoon and finished with a 76 for 144 total. Bayer, who will play the 7,280 yards at Warwick th's week and the 7.0U yard! at Gongreiaional Country/Club In Waihington next Week, found the short par-6 holes to hhi liking. He birdied five of them at Franklin Hills. His effort was worth 1300, the sectional prize td the low pro. . Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., and Charlie Sifford of Dos Angeles, CaUf., both finished two strokes behind at 1«). Middlecoff missed at 148, as did Ellis, also 148, and Marr, the Masters runner-up, 147. OTHERMEDALI8T8 Other sectional leaders were Bill Garrett. 76-71-148, at Fort Worth; Tom Strange, 66-70—136 Mrs. Thompson Is Winner in WDGA Mrs, Dorothy Thomp.son of Oakland Hills won the wdckly Women’s District Golf Association event yeslerdav at Gro!»,se He with a red hot putter. She fired a women’s lour-over-par 82 by one putting six of the front nine greens She also chipped in for a par on the (frst green. Helen Grinnell wa.s one stroke behind at 83 and Mrs. Harold Marquardt had 84. Mrs. John Biorkqiiist took first flight honors with 88 CHAMeiONSNir LCAOCRS Probably one of the most inconsistent days of golf was experienced by the veteran slammer, Sam Snead, who earned a spot in the Open for the 24th time, bat yet has, never been able to wear the USGA. crown.' i Snead carried i^e biggest galleries during tbe day and the non-paying crowd watched him scuff a putt on 18 in the morning and drop in an eagle on 15 in the afternoon for a 71-73—144 total. He had 7 birds and 8 bogies for the day. On the 18th green in niornuig round, Snead blasted out of the trap about 40 feet to within three feet of the pin. His putter scuffed the green arid the hall went only six inche.s and he tiwk a bogey-5 on, the hole. Mrs, Dorothy Thompson Grinnoll Harold Matpuardt . Robert Gamble Keith LeClaIr Mrs, Frank Campsle Mr». John Hume Charle Fox Mrs. Robert McKee Mrs. w.ft. Moahtr Mrs, Anthony Koustas Fort worth, Tex. »te» omolaur. I In Rlayom Acrnak Ray loio Bob Nodus tonce Cgopo I, FortloiHl. Oro, NON-nUAuAfiRI 77-77^1« 72- 77--.V4* 73- 7*-14t ."oT « TfD KROLL Jock Lumpkin ROY BiATTIi Robert B. Johnson •CAL COOKE REGGIE MYLES J •BUD STEVENS Al Boislink •PETE GREEN oOON BROOKS sonny Mothvln PAUL VAN LOOZI CARL LOHRBN •GENE EYLER OOno Coghlll JIMMY PICARD Dull Lowrlncov •CLIPS TAYLOR , oovid Cogdoii ------WHITI 7a-7S-l50 75-7S-130 . .74-74-ISO 70,74-ISO 73-37-lSO 73- 73-181 75-70-151 7S-70-1S1 75-7*-151 . 75-7f-181 lo-Ti-isa ,77-70-153 , 77-7f-lS3 70- 71-154 74- 10-134 71- 7I-IS4 10-70-154 .74-E1-I87 70-71-14; ,7^7I-1S7 • DICK WHITING 7413-15 Figure 30 Best Bets for Buick Open TOMMY COSMOS •RKhord Smoii •DON bSooks 'Polo Brown Rich Coioboiio Ootio Milchoil, Jr., Jock Rule Jr . . bacor McCoih AT WOODMBRB, Nl t Dava Thomas Llonal Hobarl Richard Crawford Joy Horborf foMrl Ikoo R logoi ..... Pronk Boord ........... Tom Nioporto Dmb r - Bill Bi (141 44-47-1 ilnicki _ jr Olekini n Mturycy oJohh W. Kiln# Jock Solimon . Citudo Hormon ' CliorjOi Volpono J Mickoy H Bob Bofii Gone Borok Iton Mosol Jon Guilin Tommy Jocobs 4140-137 40-44-1“ 40-44-1 .44-40-1.. 74-44-131 7140-140 7447-141 74-71-141 70.71-141 .73-70-143 71-73-143 73-71-144 7371-144 4377-148 7373-148 73-73-145 73 73 - Ul 70- 75 145 7373-145 7t-7|4-l43 71- 7i- 145 1-14! 7374-144 74-73-144 AT PITTSBURBH III Chuck Scolly ........ 40-70-130 - ■ 70-70-140 n-'riZiS 7373-144 > Rillly Furgol lOi Slepho .. MIko Pivollo 70-74-144 AT WASHINGTON, D. C. (7) Str»nQ0 40-70-130 Compboll .............. 72-40-141 Orohom , 73-73-148 Hovllond ............. 74-71—144 Collins ..................72-74-144 Jimmy dork 73-71—144 Ron HOWOll 73-74—147 AT FORT WORTH, TBX. (4) Bill Gorretl 75-71- -- Amolour Michlgon ployors In AP Phololax CHISOX SORCERY — General Manager Ed Short of the Chicago White Sox has been punching pins in dolls representing opponents of the American League’s leading team. This pin is labeled “Orioles.” Team manager Al Lopez wants Short to quit fooling around with pins and “start using a sword.” , Pistons' Shakeup Begins TAKE HEED BALL -- Ken Still of Tacoma. Washington, wave.s a tisl at the ball after hitting his approach shot to the 18tli green a} Franklin Hills yesterday Still lost in a playoff Ittr an Open spot being one of six who sliot 146. Nick Berklich .of .Grosse He QHUitry aub led the five Michigan golfers with a 76-75-144 GREEN FAILS Failing to make the grade wals amateur Pete Green, who led kxal qualifying at Pine* I^aJce with 138. Yesterday he, finisbqd 77-76—153. ^ GRAND BLANC fUPl) - A field of 160 will tee it up Thursday in the Buick Open but Billy Casper asserted today that 130 of them might as well have stayed home. "Only 30 p!ayers-in this group can win it," .said the rotund man from San Diego. “And when you get on a long course suOh as this one. Warwick Hills, and next week with the great lengths of the U.S. Open, you can cut that down by 10 and only 20 players can win it." There was a period on the pro golf tour', starting last October. when 18 straight tourna-. ments were won by different players. Now. all of a sudden, there have been six men who have repeated in a row. LEMA WINS TWO Tony Lema won last week’s Thunderbird after taking the Crosby. Gary Player won at Coach Trades Name Players in Big Swap DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Pistons coach Charley Wolf made his first move in a promised wholesale shakeup of the Detroit Pistons Tuesday by completing an eight-player trade with the Baltimore Bullets' BAILEY HOWELL Traded to Baltimore TERRY DISCHINGER Pistons Gain Big Forward Catcher Duels With Knuckler By the Associated Press l up the Orioles’ final i^un. In Don’t feel sorry for J C.. Mar-; ^ase you haven’t been counting, SNEAD’S GALLERY - The Slammer, Sam Snead, had the biggest gallery at Franklin Hills where Ihe Sectional USGA qualifying/ took placse yesterday. Snead showed he could error as a pro golfer when he scuffed a putt on the 18tli green, puttmg it only six inches of a 3-foot distance. The lone "gaileryite" on' tlie right is ex-Franklin Hill.s pro Wally Burkemo who watched a.s an exempt player for-the Open. Lawc amateiir to make the frtMie wws Saih Kocsis At- ; las Valley Conatry Onb who I finished 7S-72—148: j Pine Lake Holds 15th Tourney Indianapolis after .capturing, tin. Let Ray Katt. Gus Trian- that's three passed balls and a 'J’ ' Pensacola Mike Souchak won dos, .Joe (iinsberg and Charley throwing error in two innings of nWonHur ^ ^ at Memphis after wityilng at Houston, and was second In the Thunderbird. Arnold Palmer, after a six month., blight, copped the Masters and came back at Oklahoma City. Casper took Doral and bounced back iii the Colonial. And Jack ^ i c k 1 a u s won the Tournament of Champions after previously taking Phoenix. 'It has come down to the Lau hand out the sympathy They’re the ones who know what it’s like to try and catch the butterflies Hoyt Wilhelm throws. innings catching Wilhelm. If Martin sticks with if, he’s, liallle to wind up right next to Katt, Triandos, Ginsberg and Martin had one of those night-! Lau in the record book. Katt marish evenings that all of Wil-j holds the National League fee,, helm’s catchers experience now! ord for passed balls'in one in-and then as the V^ite Sox i ning with four and the-others Wolf, who said at the close of the 1863-64 season that he expected “at least a 60 per cent turnover’’ on his National Bas-.^ketball Association club, sent veterans Bailey Howell, Don Ohl and BobxxPerry, plus draft choices Les Hunter hnd Wally Jones to the BuJIets. In return, the Pistons received'. Terry Dischinger, Rod Thorn and |>on Kojif. ADDED SPEED “Though we were reluctant to give up two fine performers like Howell and Ohl,” Wolf said, “the additional speed that Dischinger and Thorn will give lo the team—plus more versatile scoring—should make us a bonafide contender. “Youth was q major factor, too,’’ added Wolf. “The average age of the three veterans sent to Baltimore was 27 while Dischinger and Thorn both are 1 23 and Kojis is 25.” whipped second place Balti-; shale the modern AL record JS more orioles M Tue^lay and: with three. Om. guess who i „ extended their American Lea^e' pitcher was on all four cases. lead to games. Juan Pizarro was breezing to his seventh victory with a 6-1 w Casper, “where a j lead through seven innings and lot of the cream has risen to ■ Martin was taking it easv while the top-almost all'of it. Yp u I—=• - ■ • ■ ,. a a I ® “ 1 Camilo Carreon handled the big can’Ucount out pys Uke Tom-j mitt * my Bolt. Sam Snead, Ken Ven-1 turi, Jaekie Burke and some it, Jolin Barnum of Belmont with 146. Eldon Briggs of Detroit The 15th annual Pine Lake. Even though nmsUif the 112 fiolf rtrih tttth 147 fwiaHiiiAf I'"’»b»Honal g 0 I f ^tournament ■ teams wilj qualifv for flights Whiting, and Bwrd won with,m a .few others apd yoy hjver (TOtf Club with 147, pate Hill of M«jn’i:wt»t It used lobe with rhufsttex-at ieastn\5 teams did; l>iek Whiting ’ ' ....' Jickson ' w'lth 148 w,, .. . the lop Michigan amateurs \.\ iheir qualifying since last week- Mtohigan pros who qualified i„g for prizes and the champion- t nd ' ' * ’ ■ ship, but the field will be as Besi score turned in was Pine Bob Panasiuk; 23 - year - old Eltotead Ontario, pro’who was, big' as ever. . J,ako pair Steve Giffels and ruiMierup to Green at Pine Lake ^ a total of 112 teams w-ill com-; Dick Lindow with a 74. Three Oriole hits in the eighth til, .u D * XI brought Al Lopez out of the Sox reliever got the high sign, it j meant Martin had to go to work ! I too and that’s when the trouble: Chuck^ Hinton slamm^ six] fhe fofrner Purdue All-Amer- hits in the doubleheader for the! ica choice captured the Big Ten n i. J 1 • ' Vciivicc v-at/iui cu Vile Senators and ran his average to r scoring championship in local qqglifying also made his first trip to the Open with a 72-7&-H8. Tb« last three places at the pete in the event'wluch will have its official qualifying 'nmmday and then continue with match play rounds Friday through Sunday. Dr. Oliver Strong and guest from Grosse He GC Dr. Jim Love had a 77 along with Mel cutoffs were determined by | None of the past 14 winning ! ffTiclTi ^ Irtajtoff and Claude King. Joe! pairs will play together in Uie i ^ ' ^.jj, Campbell and Charles-/Goody|tournament, thus a new cham-! ' .. - . PAST PINE LAKE-’ CHAMPIONS Xt-Fot S»vy> ' the guys who can win.'* Americah Legion Schedules Opener junior and whs a member of the U. S. Olympic team that won the championship in Rome. ’ Thorn, a product of West Virgnia University, averaged 14.4 points as a rookie last season. His 281 assists led the Bullets. EX-OILER ■ -'A.#-- ■ 1050- Bt«ln< ____ 1051- -H0W4rHy Wynn lni„r«l 3 Ladies Share Lead in Tuesday Golf Loop Among thoM who failed was The .rule reqalriag each day homa pro at FrankM HiUs Ted team to have a club member j “ Kroll. His predece^r Wally «« part of the twosome was’ Burkemo, now at Detroit qolf iastelled last year and mem- smI rjuntOau rkik 4 ... js__... i. . . CLEVE^D Prior to last year, many of land pitclu^ coach Early Wynn i first flight with a net 83. Mm. ) (API - Cleve- Three ladies turnwi in nine-hole scorm of 47 to share the lead in the Tuesday Wonum’s ^ague at silver Lake. HbWing the top spot were Mrs. Marieline Cutleberry. Mrs. Jean i Looney and Mrs. Bobbie Cruic-'shank. ' Mrs. Irene Daniel paced the aiM Countiy C2ub, is an^empt j bw ioa Coarey had veteran in ^ USGA.i He wasi amajteur Bob Bqbbisk ai part Caa|^iied, oii jwge pJl,, Cel. 2i | of hfn wiaiag daio. ./ i ' I' /'ll P J ’ > ! i d I ,/ iyil " r.'S the top Michigan golfers teamed i suffered what k(a$ described as] Gloria Hoyl led the second flight (or the Pine Lake invitation with a tom rib.cartilage pitching bat- i with a net M artd Mrs. Jutfy Perry Byard taking t^to honor, ting pracfilce'Diesday night and! Wonaack turned bi the lowest four, times and ^T<^ Draper was, taken by amjwlance to! net score of tbe season, a 26, to three times, twice as a teim, ‘ Shaker Medical Hospital, - lead the thjrd flight. U ailed Lake, : fhev defending Kojis, a Marquette‘graduate, started. ** thampion. will open played for two seasons wth WII n THROW ' ' L n filers of the AAU be- WILU IHKUW I ball season With a doubleheader fore turning in a 6.3 scoring One of Wilhelm’s flutterballs I Sunday against Berkley. ‘ j mark last season. got away and Sam Bowens, who was (bi third, started for tfie plate: Martin, who is used to this sort of thing, made a quick recovery ami Bowens pulled up short. J C. fired to third to try and get the runner but the ball-sailed into left field and the runner scored. Hie twinbili will start at 2 p.m. on the Walled Lake High School diamond foUowing approt priate emmonim by the two sponsoring legion posts. Walled Lake is ^nsored by the Pcmtiac Cocrit-Nelson Post 20 Others in the six-team emeuit iare FarmingUm, Milford. Troy Moments later another WiF and Sout^ld. helm taiudtler fluttered away! The teams. wiU plaV an aver-and moved Norm Siebem to I age of fotv games per wc^ek in-third. He later scored on Al j eluding Sunday double-headers Weis^ throwing error. |/until July 24th. 1 The league In t)^ ninth J.C. allowed two {champion then will pljiy in the j'Hj "7^ ** if more pitches to get by s^higi! Clawson Zi|jnf£' , 'I' V ' .*1/1'^','^’ ^ I *.+: 'j. ifM'~7.^‘ if I!, Howell and CHil had spent their entire NBA careers with the Pistons. Howell, the club's No. 1 draft choice in 193 following a b^-lant career f t Mississippi State, averaged 2U pomts during his career and was the perennial scoring leader fdr Detroit. CXJ. a Unive^ity of Hlinoist. {Hxtduct, averaged slightly more than 13 points a game during his freshman year, and' above the 17 point marh jthrtlie'^efcaai^^.; ,/■/■■ % A was- A}: THE PONTIAC riUfflS, WEnNESOAA". .TT’XE lo. iimi Tiger Hurling Sharp in Rout DETROIT (AP)' - The rarity of a complete game by a Detroit pitcher was sweetened Tuesday night by the Tigers' hitting display In the 16-1 triumph over Mlnpesota. Rookie right-hander Denny McLain was the recipient of the team’s biggest night of the season, though he pitched well enough to win even the closest of contests. McLain scattered seven hits, while striking out eight and walking four, as he turned in the ninth complete game by a Detroit hurler., His only mistake was a home run pitch to Harmon Kil'ebrew in the fourth. It was the 1 h for the American League leau . “The big difference between tonight and Saturday (wlien he lasted less than three innings In Chicago) was the curve ball, ' McLain confessed. “I threw 27 curves In 60 pitches Saturday and was really beat when they t o o k me out,’’ he continued. “Tonight, I bet 1 didn’t throw 20 curves. That was the difference” THREE ERRORS The Tigers were aided by three Minnesota errors in the first four innings as four of their first five runs were unearned. Twis’ starter Jim Katt committed two of the errors. For the second night in a row, Minnesota Manager Sam Mele used five pitchers in an attempt to halt the surging Detroit batters. And for the second time in as many nights, the Tigers beat the Twins in the home run department. Don Demeter walloped two over the left field fence and added a sihgle to bat in five runs. That gave him nine RBIs in the last two games and vaulted him into a tie for the No. 2 position on the team. Both he at)d Bill Freehan have 23. Norm Cash leads ^ith 39. Freehan got four more with a two-run h8m«(r In the fifth and a two-run triple in the seventh when the Tigers crossed the plate eight times. Though he only batted in a single run, Al Kaline picked up, a pair of doubles and a single to fatten his batting average, ^ich now stands at .298. McLain breezed through the first eight innings but had trouble In the ninth when, he admitted, he was Just trying to get the ball over the plate. MINNKSOTA II Solllni *3b ** ' fc'w ,, J 0 0 0 Lump* lb Kallni rf S 3 3* P?eirp 4 0 0 0 Clih lb 3 3 4 0 0 0 Thomai cf-rf S I 4 0 10 Fraahan c 4 3 3 0 3 0 McAullOa ii 3 3 1 0 0 0 McLain p 3 0 Oallay p -Go"?' ' Shinieil In 9 E~Kaat 3, Allan, Rollli -Jta' 24-14, Datrolt 37-4. ur—icaai, y lal'lai. Yob—MbInaiota**io,*Oafro^^^ 2B-Batlay, Kalina 3 McAullKa. 3 paahan. MR~Klllabraw, Damatar ■Praahan. S-M/art, McLain. SF-Luim , If HR aRBBlO , 1-3 Pro Netters Start Play ST. LOUIS (AP)-Earl Buch-holz defeatecj Louis Ayala 6-1, 6-2 and Frank Sedgman downed Dick Horwitz, 7-5, 6-3 as the tennis tournament opened in St. Louis Tuesday night. No. / Helps Clippers Top Collision, 7-6 Wild Throw Scorot Deciding Run in Extra Inning Contest CI,Alt A BAIRBALL M. 0. Colllllon . The Clippers found the number seven their lucky one last night as they beat M. G. Collision, 7-6 for their fourth straight win after an opening loss. The game went eight innings; but were it not for a leaky defense by the losers, the winners would have seen their string end ed at three. M. G. Collision commited seven errors in the tilt, t h e seventh was the one that ended its hopes for win No. 1 this A wild throw permitted Gene Cox to come home with the deciding marker. With one out in the eighth, Cpx had singled, and taken second base on an error. The losers held a 6-1 lead c tering the fifth inning and the only marker for the Clippers was an unearned one. Three walks, two singles and a wild pitch drew the Clippers close. They tied it the following frame aided by Cox’s r u n-scorihg triple. Bob Tuck went the route for his second win, although touched for nine hits. Larry Quick had three singles and Herm Bishop had a two-run double. They both accounted for three runs. Tonight Cranbrook will go after its third in a row when it meets winless Talbott Lumber at 8 p.m. under the lights at Jaycee Park. Someday, someone may learn how to make a better whiskey than this. But, as of today, nobody has. iitNDto mtr • K mor • SOS STMiGHi wuisKCYS 70S GMIN MiUIUl srillfs - SlIMM W(l^Et ( SDIIS INC.. rtOIM. Rt. Quick 2b Ryeson ss Duffy If Tot.li 31 3 < Cllppfrt ........... M. 0. Cllillon .. Ooubl«s—Lovell, RBI-ThomaaOn, t » M- « * 7 trlplo-Cox. ----- Tuck, Cox, Lamphore, Lovall, a-3 R-ER; Lamphere 2 SO, « ER, Sfone 3-2 R-ER; Conway « au, i w. Winner—Tuck (3-0). Loser-cfonway (0-1). Errors—Stephens, Thomason; Quick 3, Ryeson 2, Lamphere, Bishop. Al Lopez Selected for All-Star Spot BpSTON (AP)-Manager Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox was named today to manage the American League team in the 1964 All-Star baseball game. American League President Joe Cronin picked Lopez to replace Ralph Houk, who managed the New York Yankees to the American League pennant last year but since has been elevated to the post of general manager. Lopez led the White Sox to a second place finish a year ago. Cronin said he felt Lopez has earned the honor with his performance last year “as well as in recognition of his distinguished career as an AL manager.,’.’ TUESDAY'S FIGHTS YORK-Jim Beattie, mVi, Si. Minn., stopped Henry Wallitsch, MORECAMBE, Enslend-Frenk TeylOr England, stopped Mario Sitri, • Itely, 10. Featherweights. NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Muneo Mlz^guchi, 149Vi, Tokyo, outpointed Tony I, 14VW, Bakersfield, Calif. NEED CASH NOW? SYSTBMS urmifG HQMEOWNCIl i-1/,'-.^,! i'll* J'-'.'', I /'k ii ^ 4'/,/ ,1. »-4 Cards' Ex-Bad Boy Maturing on Mound t;if, roNTiAc i»hks^, Wedm spay, juxb iq. i»iu By Thf Prf«» Ray Sadeckl oerUilnly has .matured quickly. Two years ago he was Wing called a 10-year>old l«iy. Now Sadecki'a '-{.V-Hnd the hode.sl' pitcher on the Si. I/ail.s sliil|. Cincinnati edni-d ihc l,<»s Angeles Dodgers 21 Houston ddcat-«xl Milwaukee (i f) and 41 while the New York Mel.s edged the Chicago Cuhs (i‘f) in 12 innings before losing .“i 2. Sadecki gave still another Indication ot his lian.silion Tues-. day night. vmUi a six-hit. 1-01 , victory over .loan Marichal and; the National l-eaguc Icading San ! Francisco Ciants It was the first shutout of the | season and tlie sixth straight victory as a slarler for the onetime bad boy of -the Cardinal staff. Two years and four days before he had stepped to the mound against "Cincinnati and faced Just five batters. When he trudged off the mound, he had been tagged for fiv»> tuns on two homers, a single and two of his own error.s.* Army Golfer After Britain' Amateur Title CANTON, England (AP) -George Blocker, who strides with the lasy gait of a cowboy, looks like the Gary Cooper of golf Tlie easygoing New Mexican* addres.««s the ball with same concentration apd dedication Marichali how «-2, had allowed only three hits when the Cardinals finlblly struck for the game’s only run In the ninth. Curt Flood starlOd things with a single, moved up on a sacrifice and raced home on a single by Cliarley .Jame.s, Marlclial collected two of the Giants hit.s. hut muffed a .sacrifice III Ihe third iuniiig that probably (ust a run. With Gil Garrido on second, Marichal missed a bunt and GWrido was thrown out at third, Harvey Kuenn then .singled, nth IIOMEIt Wings^ Gef Z Deal 3 to Hawks The Phillies broke thiyiugh In the first game when Richie Allen hit his 11th homer, the first for Philadelphia In 75 innings. Art Mahaffey, however, couldn’t hold a 4-0 lead and needed Ed Roebuck’s relief help after Jer- a major league diamond " Sadecki countered.: "I don’t see how I can pitch anymore for a guy like this," and .*«aid he was quitting the tetfm. Cooler heads prevailed and Keane and Sadecki wound up shaking hands. Sadecki also wound up in the iplnors. . IjMt year Sadecki returned and was 10-10. Then he got off to a quick 0-0 start this season. But he hasn’t lo.st since as a starter, his one defeat coming in a relief role. His latest victory. snapped a four-game St^ Ix)uis losing streak and cut the Giants league lead to one game over Philadelphia, The Phillies split, ending four-game skid with a 4-3 first game victory before Pittsburgh rookie Steve Blass stopped them 4-0 on four hits in the nightcap. In the only other single game, 111 iSd^dm hiiung support by Lynch and Bob Bailey, Lynyh .smacked a key two-run double for the Pirates and Bailey connected for a homer. I Cooper liandled his guns under ry Lynch closed Ihe gap with a fire in countle,ss movies, lliree-run homer BLASTED VERBALLY * * * Blass pitc|ied his first major Keane, flushed with anger, cited I «|an Army corporal who plays i . ^ * ' . ’ . Sadecki for "hcling like, a 10- year-old boy” and said his per- British Amateur Golf Champion- formance was ’’the worst exhibi- sh'P t«day against Irishman Hon pf effort I’ve ever seen on Brian Malone. Most experts reckon that, along with 44-year-old Dale Morey of High Point, N.C., he’? the American most likely to shoot down a few of the favorites before the tourney ends ' Saturday. People around the golf clubs' know all about Morey. He’s a [ former Walker Cup player and won this year’s North aiid Smith. But few knew about George ' until he loped into this York-' shire village. That’s hot surprising. He’s been in the Army in Italy for the past two years and has had little chance to .shine in the big tournaments. , BIGGEST WIN Arro Realty extended Its unbeaten string to five games last night with a 9-2 triumph over UAW No. 594 in American League softball action at Beau-dette Park. The win kept the realty squad atop the loop with a 5-0 mark. UAW is a game and a half back at 4-2. In a second American game, John Herrington tossed a three-In Tuesday’.s second round, he hitter as 300 Bowl edged Elks chalked up the day’s biggest No. 810, 1-0. in the National victory—an 8 and 6 pasting of League, Harold Hughes yielded Orville Goens of Des Moines, one hit and fanned 12 as G St M Iowa. i Construction shut out Bud and MONTREAL (APV^The Chicago Black Hawks are doing .some faticy sprinif house-cleaning and other National Hov’key League clubs, partloularly the hungry Boston Bruins, are snapr ping up Hawk castaways like housewive.s at a lire sale, The. Hawks, still seeking their iisl NHl, peiiiiHiil after two liglit near-ml.s.ses. ((impleted ir second and third major ils in two days at Ihe annual meetings Tues- Major League Boxte CHICAOO Mr Ski rtlAW n I 0 H'thS'wr ------ I.Sob'Cn : Powtii If Cimoil cf bS«v«rln* 31 ? 0 ^,aot)'« 3 } 3 !l w»rd 1c ) 1 0 0 0 » 0 0 0 N •gwjw'" ‘iiir! •* i\i McNtlly t 0 0 0 0 u 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 If I 0 1 S»n Tor cFmoll In »Vh/'c" Socril r itnliszuk played in 42 gapies for 'Detroit last season. Stratton and Cushman spent most of the season at the Wings’ Pittsburgh (AHI.) farm. winner—Harrinjton 000 000 0- 0 3 0 010 000 *- I . - Lo»»r—Shtrby. Orch»rd Lsnei ........ 351 13—13 11'' Berry Door ,, .......: . 030 00- 3 3 Winner—Marchbsnk*. Loser—Bouseam ^_________^ BUY 3 GOODYEAR RAYON Custom Super-Cushions at our NO-TRADE PRICElGel a Full Set of 4! ★ TUFSYN LOrioeslm ea|erubberev«rus*dinGooOyear|lfM, .. 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JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 swapped right wing Mur-ilfour, 28. and a farmhand the 'i^BSt-place Bruins for vet-forward Jerry Toppazzini, mother minor leaguer, sent left wing Ron 1. and defemseman ’\ul Ei'ick.siin. ’26, to Detroit for ctnler Art Siratlon and defense-1 HenSrah'* « men John M\szuk and Ian Cu.sh-1 eiiaii, Mopday theUlaWks dealt forwards Reg Fwryiing and Ab, McDonald, both^, to Boston in exchange for .w-yeai-old dc fenseman Do(jg IV^hns. KEY GOAIJ4 Balfour mis.sed 29\gamcs last .season with a groin\injury’but came back to score a pair of winning goals, in Stanley Cup* play. Murphy, an 11-yey NHL vet, played in 70 gamesVor the HaWks and scored 11 woals. Erickson split the season, between Chicago and Buffalq of the American League, 0 0 0 Collier 2b In another development Tuesday, the Toronto Maple Leafs signed coach and general manager Punch Imlach to a new, three-year contract. Imlach has piloted Toronto to three straight post-season championships. The terms of his new contract were not disclosed. LOt ANBILIB Niahi CLavauND rkM'Ch H 5 110 HbWUr M 4 IrUno 3b 3 110 PAvellllo c( 4 Fregoel e. 4 12 0 Waaner ir a .......... ., , o,j , s y, J 4 12 1 WhimelS lb 4 4 0 11 Aicue 4; 3 12 2 aMi 3b — ‘ t RO«IO#f‘ . Ferry c( Knoop 2b Newmen 2 1 I 4 4 10 0 Ml* IS i II I TMOle t.Filed, out lor Orent lij^ll ilSStf Cievblend 2M2. OF-Alyli, Brown end Whitrieldi Selrlenn, Kdoob end Adcna< Atcue end Brown, LOB -Loi Angolet 4, Cleveland ,5. 2B .‘Brown, KIrkpetrkk, Rodoeri. HR .. Alvli, Perry, OF Perry, eJohnaon tb 1 0 ? 0 O'll'm 3b-2b 4 0 t Harper l( 3 0 0 0 Perker lb 3 o i “■------' 4 0 0 0 T, Oavie If 3 00 3 111 Howard rf 4,0 0 I 0 0 0 Brawar p o o o 3 0 0 0 Camllll It 2 0 0 -------- - 4 0 0 0 aRotaboro 0 0 0 Cardanae sa 311 0 IWalli rf ,l o o Boro. 3b 3 0 10 W) Dayli cf 4 0 0 O'Toole p 0 0 0 Tr«e'w»kl 2b I 0 0 OKeougb l 0 I l ............. - - - - Fllla p 0 0 Pern 2 0 O'Toole In. «fh; c-Grounded In tfb/ d-SInglad for Perth; e-Announcyd for Camliil KANIAt CtTY abrh Causey as 4 0' 0 PWSip's lb iBryan 1010 Segul p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 1 Tef a—Singled for Pfister Ir Kansas City ...... .. 00< 001 03X-S lister. PO-A-iKanias City gton 27-11. DP-Edwards f Brinkman, Blasingame ai ' Pfister, L, 0-2 Segul WP—'Pfiifer. Valentina. T—2 O'Toole, V Duran Moeller, I x-Faced 3 men In eth, HB^By Duranj(T. Davis) SAN FRANCISCO Groat s White 1 Boyer 3 NEW YORK NIgbt 0 , Sudol, Pryor, Secory. T— BOSTON Mantle ( 4 0 0 0 Schilling 2b ) 2b 4 1,2 I Conigllaro ft 2 f 4 0 0 0 Y'lry'skl «ct 3 It 0 0 0 0 Stuart lb 4 4 12 1 Maizona 3b 4 .. ct 2 0 0 0 Thomas rf 4 Pepitone 1b 4 0 0 0 Brassoud s TODAY’S 2 0 0 0 Tlllme Redskin Boss Deals, Again lOSton ............ ... .. HI 000 20X-5 E-Mantle. PO-A—New York 24-7, Bos-... — .Schilling, --------------------- —' tone. LOB-New York 5, Boston 2B-Richardson. 3B~Yastrzemski. HR -Richardson, Maris. AMERICAN LEAOUa Won Lost Pet, Behind' Minnesota Boston Detroit Washington . 21 : RESULTS I—HOtiochlck, Rungc, WASHINGTON fAP)-Trader -Bill MePeak, rebuilding his; Washington Redskins under a | win or else’’ ultimatum, has ^alUmGshut up sh|cy after swing.-.:. ing a deal for a much-needed/1 pass receiver and a veteran fensive lineman. " / The trade Tuesday brought end, Angelo Coia apa defensive tackle Fred WilljUins to Wash: ington from the Chicago Bears in exchang^or the Redskins’ No. 1 dra^choice next fall. Bayer Leads Play af Franklin Hills TUESDAY'S Washington 8-5, Kansi. . ., Los, Angeles 5, Cleveland 1, night Boston 5, New York 2, night ” ---------- 1, night 5, night GAMES Chicago.9, Baltimore TODAY'S Baltimore (Roberts . ... Chicago roit (Lollch Washingtoa Minnesota (Sfange 2-5) 4-5), night Kansas City (Bowsfleld O-O) (Daniels 5-4), night Los Angeles (Belinsky 3-3 and D. Lee 3 at Cleveland (Ramos 3-4 and Jo 2-3), 2, twi'night Tlevr, York^WimanTs (Fg-and terry T at Boston (Lamabe 6-3 and Spanswi ' 1-2), 2 day and night S GAMES (Continued fTom page D-2) among the top 10 last year ,at Brookline CC in Massachusetts. Minnesota at Detroit' Los Angeles at Cleveland New York at Boston, t- Only games scheduled. San Francisco . Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Only the world’s most carefully made^^hisky gives you BOLT QUI’J'S I’emperamentai Tommy Bolt, former Open champion, quit the course in the afternoon and did not finish after posting I the morning. 1 He slammed his putter against ! the rail near the clubhouse and I It broke in two. When he was si. ‘^iouls summoned to take the first tee’ cincinn,ati , ., for the second round, he was in Chicago*®* ackson’’'”''' the 'lunch room and he an-1 " swered the cpll with a fevv poorly chosen words. He did get to the first tee at the given time but at the 17th hole his temper won over his game and he picked up his ball. ,519 RESULTS Chicago .....24 Los Angeles ... 25 __ . Houston ,, 75 77 in I New York 17 TUESDAY'S • 1 Philadelphia 4-0, Pittsourqn a-x, rwi-riigi V York 6-2, Chicago 5-5 twi-night, 1 game 12 innings ' ', Milwauk** 5-1, .twi-night I. Los Anbeles 1. night ___ Sin Franci^a '' night TODAY'S GAMES ' 3-3) a (Short 3-3), night Louis (Gibson 5-2 at San Francisco (Hert at Philadelphia I Hobble 0-3) at Only games scheduled. THURSDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at San Francisco Chicago at New -York St. Louis, at Los Angeles, night Cincinnati at Houston, night r V.O. taste That brilliance of flavor. That special kind of lightness. ‘'go goodAear GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass"' FE‘5-6123 Open Friday'HI 9 CITY TIRE 508 N. Perry FE 8-090i Open Friday 'til 9 t I. Seagram's Imported V.O. Known by the company it keeps , WE’RE "CHARGED-UP” FOR THE SUMMER SELLIN6 SEASOR Our Prices Are Shockingly low Large Selection of Late Model, Low Mileage Used Cars Mansfield 1104 Baldwin , \FE 5-5900 k|"||l I ' .1 If 'I'll J.....I fl |( I lltff THE PONTIAC rRKSS. WEPyKSltAV; JUNE 10. I0«1 " i ^Bloomfield Open Hunt Plays Host FIRST PLACE — William H. Kinney, 11 Pleasant, Oxford, Is leading The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby’s bass division for the second straight year with this 5-pound one-ounce largemouth caught last week bn Tan Lake. Kinney won the bass division in l%3 with a 6-pound 10-ounce fish. STRINGER FUL^-Katie Day, 677 W. Walton, Waterford Township, caught this, limit string of black bass, including a pair of four-jMunders, at Upper Silver Lake. She used night-crawlers during the morning hours. TAKES LEAD — This 12-ounce bluegill leads its division in 1116 Press Derby. Larry Howe, 44 E. Romeo, Addison Township, caught the bluegill and several others like it at Tan Lake. Detroit ShooterTriumphs Neve Peressi^ of Detroit won the high over-all championship and the Mich ig a n Wreckers made a shambles of the 5-man team competition in the Mid-^ i^erica Open Skeet Shoot last w e e k e n d at the Detroit Gun Club. Peressini broke 395 of 400 targets in the ail gauge, 20, 28 and I 410 classes. The Wreckers took everything in t h e i r speciality with 1,927 x 2,000. Pontiac’s Bob TUefels, Larry Smitih of Bloomfield HOIS and Detroiters Jack Pat^ tyn, Howard Confer and Chet Orites makeup the Wreckers. Lynn Bee k e r^, South Lyon, Thiefels and Dr. Jack Wiant of Pimiingham were involved in an 18-way shootoff for the All gauge titlb sdter tying with pofect 100s. ' Dick MfeBxel, of Oshkosh, ¥Tisc., .{inally canw out on attef /17k ext^ day birds. > > ALLOAUQC ^ Champion - Dick Mantel*, Oskosh, Wise. Runnerup — Bd Scherer, Warren, Wise. Lady Chanmion — Dianne Coulter, Lake Forest, III. Runnerup — Lee Mable, ^SmSr' Champion — Jack Thomas, Bay City. Sub Sen,lor — Dr. Jack Wiant, Birmingham; Junior — Owen Royce ' ' w OAUoa Clayton Kenworthy*, But-Runnerim — Robert Bren^, ------ iM, ti/t '„u7''.-y;/ -Pjr± f i/lUhf the Out4m TmH with DOM VOOil-Outdoor Idjtor, Pontiac Pross Detroit Horse Show to Feature New Jumping Classic The Detroit Horse Show and Fair will feature a week of high calibre competition topped off by the big, new Fort Riley Classic jumping event. 'Ihis year’s show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt will run June 22-28 with the popular jumping events providing the big attraction Saturday and Sunday in the concluding hours of the annual extravaganza. Entries from more than 25 states (including Seattle, Wash, and four Canadian provinces have been received. The Detroit Horse Show is rated an Honor Show by the Ameri- ri Horse Shows Association, e of I few*so designated by the r liT 1 n g body of U S. horse shows. It is the largest outdoor show for hunters and jumpers in the country; and there are $15,000 in cash prizes and almost $3,000 in additional premium The big Item for the competitors this year will be the Fort Riley Classic, a new jumping event slated for Saturday night, June 27th. It will have a $1,000 firs prize plus the Frances Hppkins Duffy Memorial Trophy. The course will be laid out' the prominent features of Fort Riley, Kans., a celebrated U.S. Army cavalry post. HONORARY CHAIRMAN Mrs. Duffy was the daughter of a cavalry officer and once lived at Fort Riley. Her husband, Col. Irving Duffy, is the honorary chair^nan for this year’s show after heading it for many years. The Colonpl I. L. Kitts Memorial Trophy class also has been added for the first time, as well as the Motor City Special Hunter championship b o n u awards. The latter is special prize money totalling $2,000 and donated by American Motors, Ford and General Motors Corporation. The Kitts memorial trophy \vill be presented opening night, June 22nd, for a special dress-ag^ class. Thejhwse and rider must perform'^^ compulsory five-minute test and^ a fp|e-style five-minute maneuvi It is an event that has held rarely, if ever, in the^U.S. has been popular in Europe for some time.* The Bloomfield Open Hunt offers facilities knd grounds for outdoor horse' shows that rank with the best in the country. 2 Local Boaters Pick Up Wins in Sail Races Local boaters found success in Detroit and Erie, Pa. regattas last weekend. Elk hunting regulations for this fall are expected to highlight the monthly meeting of the Conservation Commission Tliursday and Friday in Petos-ky, but the proposed management fish program will have an impact :on Southeastern Michigan. The department’s new Rsher-les plan caiis for a sizable cutback' in trput hatchery operations. Most of the shifted emphasis w 0 u 1 d be placed upon the acquisition of access and impoundment sites and upon field management, with the latter effort streamlined to keep angler returns on hatchery-planted trout at the present level. RECORD MOOSE - Ralph DeGraff kneels behind the large Shiras moose he shot last fall in Wyoming. The antlerS have a 49%-inch spread and measure 16615 points in the Boone and Crockett Club listings. The Addison Township resident shot the moose as It was charging horses used by the hunters. The plan for progress also recommends a classification of lakes and streams to steer future trout Plantings, and spells oOt such new approaches as single-species lajces to develop better warm-water fishing. Where research points Die way, regulations would be lib- Moose Charges Into Record Book A large Wyoming moose shot by an Addison Township hunter last fall literally charged its way into the Boone and Crocket record book. Ralph DeGraff, 335 Ridgemont dpwn^ the 1,600-pound Shiras bull as it charged a group of horses in the mountains near Jackson Hole, Wyoming. “The ironic part of the whole thing is that 1 passed up thr^ heads, including a pretty good one, earlier in the day,’’ said DeGraff. He is director of i*o-tpgraphy and printing at Gen-.eral Motors TTuck and Cpach. * DeGraff was honored during Woodcock Near Record; Game Men to 'Bug' Deer CSiuck Cartwright took first, place in the sure-water catama- [ collars, ran class of the Civic Center Re-,| gatta on the Detroit River. His i one hour, 18 minutes, 17 seconds r elapsed time was best for the entire 223 entries in the seven-mile regatta. \ Cartwright of OrcliaM Lake, finished almost three minntes ahead of the next boat and was a half hour in front of his nearest division competitor.^ The first game bird tallies of the year indicate that woodcock numbers are at a near record high in Michigan this spring while the count of the ruffed, grouse population remains about the same. Woodcock made a neai per cent gain over last year in the Upper Peninsula and the numbers are about the same in ^ ^ Lower Peninsula, the State Conservation Department said. There are more ruffed grouse expected in the Upper Pepinsula but the population count is down in the northerft Lower Peninsula, Conservation Department men are readying a game research program which is really going to be “on the beam’’ when it comes to charting the comings and goings of wildlife. The project has to do with a new Department venture in which movements of game animals will be tracked through the use of electronic equipment. BUGGED’ Later this year, deer, elk and small g-ame animals will be captured and "bugged” with tiny transmitters attached to harnesses, and leg After the animals are re- leased, field Workers will man directional receivers to tune in on virildlife travels. Each transmitter will send out a different, ultra-high frequency signal, enabling department men to know exaefiy which animals they are tracking at any given time. Plans call for conducting the radio telemetry study at the Cusino and Rose Lake wildlife experiment stations and in the Pigeon River area of the northern Lower Peninsula. Beginning Course for Golfers Slated the recent Boone and Crockett Club competition banquet in Pittsburgh. His moose scored' 166% points and is the largest Shiras taken since 1966 and the second largest since the 1958 competition. “I don’t know where it will place in the record book because several large heads shot prior to 1958 were entered for the first time. The club’s record book is coming out soon and it will be listed in there.' Boone and Crockett Club keeps the official records of all Nwth American big game. The Shiras moose native to Wyoming and averages slightly smaller, than '^hose found in northern Ontario. The antlers from DeGraff’s bull have a 49%-inch spread. DeGraff, his wife, guide William Risby and a couple of wranglers were heading toward the ranch last October when the action started. 9,000 FEET “We rode Into a grove of trees at about 9,000 feet,” related DeGraff, “and suddenly we heard grunting sounds. “One of the men yelled(, ‘get off quick.’ I dismounted in a hurry and it’s a good thing I did. 'This big moose, with head towered was chai^g the horses. I ' ped to one knee, centereii the iscope on his chest and fired. “The moose went to his knees, started to get up, tmd I put him down for keeps with anodier shot in the chiist. He dropped IM feet from where I was kneeling.” D eG r a f f was using a 300 Weatherby magnum stuffed with special handloads. They were 180-gfain Nosier bullets in front of n grains of 4350 powder. “Both bullets traveled almost the entire length of the moose,” said DeGraff. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed betoW, has bf«i taken from Jdin Aldeh Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan youf days so that you will be fishing in Bod Scott of Ponfiac / was | good territory or hunting Registration for a six-week beginner’s golf instruction course will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at ClarkstOT Junior High School. The course, sponsored by toe Independence Township Recreation Department, is open to boys and girls in tlK township up to 15 years of age. 'Die course will be limited to 120. .The clashes will be hrid on Monday and Wednesday mom-|- * ings at Waterford Hill Country! Moose can be hunted by per-i Club with the first one getting i mit wly in Wyoming. Last year | under way this Monday. iwas the first time he had ap- ' Elk, Fish Programs Top Commission List erallzed to offer more angling Ojpportunities. This woold be ■ benefit to Oakland County anglers who h a v e a large number of lakes to llsh. Because considerable time will be needed to study this far-reachjng report, no Commission action is scheduled this week. The department's elk hunting recommendations call for a Dec, 5-18 season In five areas cover-ng most of the herd’s square-mile range in parts of Cheboygan, Presque Isle,Otsego and Montmorency Counties. As proposed, f o u r of the areas will be opea to taking elk of either sex. The remaining one will be limited to harvesting antlerless animals to protect the sightseeing value of its hull population hi the heart of toe herd’s range. EUc kill will be held to abwt 200 animals by issuing hunting licenses to only 300 Michigan residents through a department OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 405 S. Safinaw Str^ PE 3-7432 WiCLtm LAZELLE Attney Ine. | 504 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. Phone PE 5-B172 | IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE DoUar for doltsr you can’t t«y f>e«er car insunike than Exchange Insurance at the Auto Club. You get the satisfaction of rates that compare favorably with any Other company’s Jn addition t» such outstandings advantages as Fellow Member Collision " Protection, discounts for two-car families, uninsured motorist coverage and fast, convenient claim service. The course includes instruction on toe. driving range, and the par 3 and par 9 courses. Registration fee is $8. Those enrolling may use their own. equip, ment or rent equipment at tte golf course. fourth in the lightaing division j good cover during these times. Want Practice Games wito a one hour, 58 nunute tun- j you wish to find the best sport M'S- I each day has to (rffer.. £d Stock, Cass Lake, also bad toe best elapsed tone in toe Erie One-Of-A-Kind Regatta. He \ m seven toenesttbeaka (1 / . * 55 Il:as S;» fyU, ... «:S5 T*:« 7:» l;« ...I:S5 1;4S .. »4« i:*S ...1S:5B 4:a# a:ai «:3S 7:1S l;» »;35 t:» ifr The Clippers (rf the erty’s Class A basetudi league are looking for weekend practice games; Any I sboold Gooltaet at FE 84924 or .7; plied for oiw. “Now, rm/fi7^"Tor a bighorn sl^p permit. We saw several very good heads last fall:” He aim togged a mule deer with a 27%-inch spread. DeGraff measured toe moose’s antlers when he returned home. He was assisted by Conservation officer Cy -Adams of Lake Orion. It scor^ over 170 points, but shrinkage over the required 60 days’ bdore,official measurement by B & C irfficiais reduced toe count. The antlers are curreotfyi.at toe Carnegie l&ueum in Pttto- bargb. , . ’ . „ I Do a litflc inyesdgatihg on yooir own today by calling the Exchange repcesentadve ac yoat aeaitst Auto Quo office. You’ll find that you cta’t get mace for yoac mooqrl Df tnit JiitBMbfli literlBsiraieB Ejadiaup ....WarkM, ML ». L. TMt, FB M7I7 c. a. wuiM, ut-isn C. H. Barm. FB Min " -• r (IMIy), M7-IM1 -...... *74.111* ..k H«n*, FCI-IMI I. W. McHalMy. OL ^774I E. •. Tvma, 41 O. B. ANm, 47MSK WkVM HwiH4, FE '' H. I. Heumaen.-Mgr. 76 WJiiifiM St. Ft 5-4ISI 7 ha /7V, ay n rm PONTUC VUKSS. WKDNK.SDAY. jrNE 10. 1994" itx ♦ Marke / ■' d Finance ^ ♦ * ^ “■■■- '■ ■ -4.1 MARKETS » nio follHoos ..butchers opened 'fairly .active, hrtosfly steady; lafe and close eclive, steady to strong; cows , jiteady; shippers took. almost as per cent- of the supply; 1-2' 190 220 lb butchers 17.00-17.50; around 200 head al 17.50,' mixed 1 3 190-230 lbs 16 25 11.00; 8 few lots 2-3 200-225 lbs 16 00 16.50. 1 3 230 250 lbs 15.50-16.75. Cattle 10..50C; calves 15; trading' on slaughter isleers and hellers active, .steers 1,232 ; 1.300 1,436 lbs 32.W-'37 35; bulk high :.e and prime M75;1,400, lbs 21.25-, cholre 1,0001,350. lbs 30.25..2V.OO; loads mostly blah choice 21.25: load choke with few prime 1,,550 lbs AllledCh I.8C Alllod Sirs : AllliChal .50 x39 26'< 26 26'-isl 35 536k 53Vk 53'/i 'f 73 65W 65'k 65*4 42 82 It'/k I 151 45V. 436k ; 16 t^V. 13 1 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 mOpllcai 2b mPholo .33 14 136'/J 136'/. 136'/. 1 AMP Inc .45 .Ampex Cp AmpBorg .80 AshI Oil 1.40 14 70V. 69*4 69*4 - 17 481/k 48Vk 48'd ( 10 60 59*4 59:4 20 38V. . 37Vj 37'Y - AtlCLIna 2a AtIRtI 2.40 Atlli Cp x33 126k 12W 126k 4 31 21*4 21'4 21*4 + , 2 8OV1 iOVj MV. . 76 1864 1 ,50a 45 2»6k ! OambSk 1.20 gAccapI I an do 1.20 Gen Dynem GenElec 2.20 Gen Poods 2 0 Mills 1.20 I 26*4 "26''. I 796k 7914 GPrecn 1.20 CPubSvc .33# GPubUt 1.28 GTali^T 'il* OenTIr# .'sO Ga Pac 80 ! 60 I. . ... .. 13 39 386k 38 V. 284 87 86'/) 17 4 II 26' w 31*ir 31*4 316k I ^ 8». I 5l6k 5144 51*4 4 6 I5H tSVk l5Vk .. 10 2l'/4 2IW 21'A 4 26 43*k 43'/k 436k 4 - •unswick 38 96k 9'/k 9v. -e 1 BuckeyePL 1 1 406k 40»s 406k 1 ' Bucy Er 1.20 107,346k 336s 34'. 41= Budd Co .60 9 IS'T I56k 15*4 lullard -.250 " 5 23*4 23". M'l - ' CallahM .201 Calum H .40 CamRL ,45a Camd Sp M 300; ‘ active, small Stocks' of Local. Interest 3VER THE COUNTER STOCKS e tdltowldq auplfliions do not iteces-V represent actual- transactions but Il'•f-lr1re1 a„ a guide ta the approxl- MUTUAL FUNDS Cencolnsi .50 Cant SW 1.21 CerroCp 1.40 Cer-lted .60 CastnaAIre t ChampSpk 2 Chmpllfi 1.20 ChacW 7 CIHmSv 3.60 CltvEIIII 1.20 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .40 Ing Ran infandStl IntBuiMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 InMIner I.OOa InfNIck 2.20a Int Pack I IntPaper 1,.20 I 74V. 74'4 74V. 95 326k 3164 316k 4 24 55 5464 54*/t 4 14 55V. S5'/k 55V. 6 21 74*4 76*4 76V. 4 RoyOutch 1r Royal McB Rydar Syit 5 11*4 11V. 1164 ( SafawySt UO StJos Laad 2 SL SanF 1,40 StR«gP I.40b ; SanDimp .37t .ichanlay 1 1 30V. 30'/. 30'/. - SearsR 1.60; Seeburg .40 Server Shell Oil I.! ShellTra .51 Sherw Wm Sinclair 2 Singer Co ! Smith AO SouPRS 2,40e 16 32'"; 10 59*4 5964 5964 ., Spiegel 1.50 SquareO 1.40 Stalay 1.20 11 30 29V. : •SfOIINJ 1 SIdOII Oh) SfanWar f.20 SlauftCh 1.20 SlerlDrug .70 I 1364 12 V. 12 '/s 4 Mother Kills lot s Children Said Distraught After Fight With Husband MiDLAND, l‘u. (AIM A housewife, ' up p a r e n 11 y , distraught after a quarrel with her husband, shot and killed four of her five children today oh the outskirts of this western I’enn-sylvania town, police reported. The children, three boys and a girl ranging In age from 2 to 5, were each Shot once through the heart as they lay In their beds in the basement of the family’s partly consfructed home in adjoining Ohioville Borough. They were the children of Mitchell and Mary Zlatovich. He is the brother of the borough police chief, Bemie Zlatovich, whd was the first to arrive at the scene Just before dawn. Consurrters 'Untouched' Metal Prices on Rise By SAM DAWSON A I* ItuBiness News Analyst NEW YORK - Rising metal prices reflect both the Increasing indu.strlal demand and higher production costs. So far little of (lie rise has been piLssed along to t h e colisumei;. Manufacture r ,s have l)(!on able to lower the li-bor cost per unit of output. Thus basic commodity price increases in themselves don’t necessarily spell general inflation. DAWSON Involved have been steel, aluminum, copper, zinc, lead, tin. T’he creeping advance has been stretched over the last 12 months. At first the Increases were selected j^iroducts in active demand. Weakness in other products has brought price cuts. START RISE But basic metal prices are now beginning to rise. Latest are aluminum Ingots which are '•'he chief sqid he was called going up half a cent to 24 cents a pound, or back to where they were in December 1962, but .still -short of the 26 cents a pound of by Mrs. Zlatovich, wlio is 24. NO AMMUNITION (’oroner John Colavincenzo said the woman told him she would/have shot the baby also but ran out of cartridges for a .32 caliber pistol. Dist. Atty. Robert L. Masters said the couple had brgued Tuesday night, and the argument resumed early this morning. He said Zlatoyich, ,42, told him his wife threatened him with a knife and that he fled into woods. They had been married four years. Three of the children—Gene, Gary, 3, and Virginia, 4— were children by a previous marriage of Mrs. Zlatovich. The fourth, Roberi* 2, was the couple’s own child, as is the baby, John. September 1961 The cautious approach in aluminum and some other metals has been dictated by competition both at home and abroad. x Grain Futures Mart Has Varied Trends 90 27'/. 27'4 27'/. - 18 38'* 3864 38'4- 45 TV. ,.764 764 -h,,, 2 63’/«,^3V. 636. -4 Va 41 2964^1^ 296k 4- V. 9 50V. soi l 50'/j ■ KlmbClat KIrkNat Kopgai 14 40 396. 39'4 Korv'atte Kfoo?^ 67 32H ,317/# 32Ve H Lib ^ .351 iggatt&M S tonal Corp Ittonifl l.98t l.iKkAlrc 1.60 I oawk Thaa LoneSCam 1 LonaS Gas 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral Electr *3 LukansSt 1.60 MeckTr 1,80 MadFd t.28r Mad Sq Oar MagmaC ,50a 39 47 _ 18 VAi 78 54 63H U 34 1,7V. 176k 1764 + I Can 2 tint 2.28 17 50»k 50'* 506k 4 »t 36 U'M 55 55V. + 6k j lit* im 1164 ~ '* 127 104*4 1 03H 104'* 416t 40 (52H 616* 626k 4 5 17*k ITH 176k + —D— M Jtsk 21 21'4 4 Nst Alrl .80 --N-— ' 37 46H 4564 44H 4 14 40*4 40*4 60*4 4 12 1764 1 764 1764 + NatDIst 1,2» NatFual 1.34 ■ Gan ,03a NatGyps 2b 5 266t 2664 26*4 - - IpougAIr 1,4 X Gulf Prod 2 5864 58*4 58*4 - X4 42V. 42*4 . 10 2|:*4"TS5f7W. • 86 4364 42'/j*42*4 18 93 92*4. 93 US Rub 2.20 45 55 54'/DS4V. - UnMatch .40, 64 12*. .1! Un OllPd .80 x 24 35!* 3! uplohn 1 27 5164 51 —V— Vanad Corp 3 12 l’ Westn Md i WUnTal 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 Was’gEl 1.20 CHICAGO (AP) - Trends in the grairt futures market seemed a little uncertain today although most commodities were a little easier in dealings on the Board of Trade. Wheat was down major fractions in spots during the first several minutes on selling which dealers described as further hedging. _ Shortly before the end of tlie first hour trade was almost at a standstill with wheat cent d bushel lower to % higher, iluly new grade $1.44i^; corn Vk to lower, July $1.23%; odts’ unchanged to is lower, July 61% cents; rye % tq l cent higher, July $1.25 %; soybeans % lower to % higher, July $2.49',4. ■ Many metal producers have indicated no hurry to cripple demand by pricing their products higher than the Substitutes which increasingly plague them. Technological advances have brought individual metals in competition with each other for particular uses. Price often can be the determining factor with purchasing agents. ROUGH GOING Metals also have had rough going in recent yeafs as their markets were invaded by plastics, glass, concrete and wood. Metals are peculiarly tied to developments in foreign lands. Sometimes this is surplus capa- city to produce, so that foreign output rises automatically with world demand, leaving American producers right where they were competitively. Often cheaper pniductlon costs abroad threaten American metal price structures. Ar)4 markets can be thrown Into turmoil by political actions In other lands. Sometimes this takes the form of expropriation of American investments in mines, smelters or refineries. At times a ivenunent tries to boost the price by withholding supplies, or to take political revenge by dumping;. Strikes, gt home or abroad, and higher wage scales can throw world production ached ules and costs out of kilter. As for Inflation and the cost to the consumer, metal company officers like to stress that current price rises are really restorations of old levels, not an advance into new high ground. Johnson Dedicates 1965 to Serve Mankind's Need WORCESTER, Mass, (fl Prtfsident Johnson said today many of the world’s most urgent problems will persist be--yond the cold war, and outlined far-flung program for attacking them. He said he intends to dedicate 1965 to the search for new techniques to make man’s knowledge serve man’s welfare. To commemorate the United Nations’ 20th birthday, 1965 has been designated as International Cooperation Year. Taking note of that in a speech prepared for commencement exercises at Holy Cross College, Johnson said: 'Let this be the year of science, let it be the turning point in the struggle — not of map against man, but of man against nature. In the midst of tension, let us begin to chart a course toward the possibilities pf conquest which l^ass the politics of the cold war. ALL RESOURCES “For our part, we intend to call upon all the resoureps of this nation — public and private — to work wito other nations to find new methods of improving the life of man.” Johnson spoke of poverty, CHARLES B. WOODHEAD Su* 3164 — 10 48 “ “ •*• 41 132H t32*4 13264 - 64 4064 48** + V» 3164 31H — *4 „20 19'. 19'» 19'4 ~ * NwstAIr n.40 Norton 1.^ 16 34*4 34'* 34!* - ' 127. 1864 18 1164 ■*■ * 176 54*4 53'.4 54 — * n 40 40 40 - * 14 32V4 32 32*4 t 1 OlInMatti 1 OtliElev 1. Outt) Mar 19 J5V, 2 9164 PacGGE 1 Pac Petro PacTET 1 12H 12M 12641., Prn'Am 'l-.2b lii 7?ij . Batance - 5 7,365,443,852 32 t. V«4.3,832.e35,35.' f Deposits Fiscal; Year ju'y . \ ' Feqq core 108>46Sfm,43J.;6 .102,556 334,262 25 FedDSIr I j, Withdrawals Fiscal Year \ FerroCp 1 c 116,357,273,092.35 ' U3.656W,3l5.64 FiltWt ri p ■ X—Total OeM- firesihe 1 313<177,61P,4#6;07 305,777H 16,9*2.09 i FstCh.rt 1. .. J 35'* 35*. ,? 54*4 54*4 54*4 30 28'4 27H 28 1963, estimafad cash v •ed or paid i Brit Pet ,22r tock during ' Brqwn Co ,61 , _____________ __________ex-dtvWend Camp Chib ix-dlstributlon dat*. g-Paid last yOar h -Declared or paM after stocH d'vidwd or split op. k-iOeclared or paid this Mnd ofTittwOe or iio i^ipn leKen at iMt dividend ineet,hw.hr90eclar8d or pMd In 19*4 plus lloek dWWond. t-Pay-aMa In stock dutlng 19*4, e MnPS Hi »V"»4 _ -Called. X—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dlvl-and sales In full. x,dls—Ex d|strlbo-xr-Ex rights. xw-Withou» war- rw—With warrants. 6!*. 6114 - 6* I, ’i nd-NexI delivery, v|—in bankruptcy or receivershi Being reorganlied on Act. or securities assumed by panies. In Foreign ' posed interest equal ::me4«des'.4ivecl*E;;^c^^ „ ting fadories m Antwerp, licJ lages and surroundingo w n- : 111 ‘ Siur,. I ships. Cdn Javelin 8 11*4 - v. Cinerama • 12 6'4 6'4 6'* Crwle p 2.60a 1 45V4 4S'A 45*» -(-^4 Data Cont 3* 42 41 41 1 Equity Cp .18f 20 . 3 3 3 Fargo Oils I 21* 3*4 2*4 +1-1‘6 FelmtPet ... Fly Tiger Gen Devei Gen Plywd Goldfield GulfAm Ld Hycon Mlg Imp on 1.40a Isram Corp Kgiser Ind Prior to cominglo Pontiac, he was manager in charge of collections in the Trinity district in Detroit. i share profits have shown no i real growth for many years. He and his wife Frances, and their two daughters presently live in Ann Arbor. Kresge Sales Jump pro- McCrory wt-...MeadJohn ,6Sxd . Rails Util. Stocks CoM t 15,4*21^42^ 48 15,796,55*,845.07 Fla PW X-e-lhClud** *3*ljO»^.55 debt hot sub- Fta, PL ■ —M»y limit.,; ' ' - - |dcf to ftatut^ 'n yi- //. j , ■ „ , , MM Mi , 4714 47% 47 4 M 731* 72*4 nv* ,.. '23w 2264 23<* 4 V* PepCbia 1.10 Pflz«r .lOa 2!. S'*' fTw 5^':4 6. ■ 1*' ^ ^ +>'4 if 01 -- ......... i| ..J I signer'0^'A ,1 “ ' — ' * ' Prev. Day I'r / •■•H.v '/y J*-l*. t-30 Un Control *■22 IM lw«bb&Kn4«>|: 35^ 35|y 291« 29 29W. t *4i*6onl - 7S|, 7V* ■ 7v* 4 W Year .. 82J4-00 81- + -Ht'19*4 5 IS /14*4 14*4 ....... 19*4 OT 19 SW 5*4 5*4 4 V9 -19*3 , 49 % 5-14 5-14 .....119*3 41. ■ I National dominates the cash register'business cm a worldwide basis, but its future growth depends largely on the success rA its new accounting machines and computers. The technical action of the stock has been very pocff,^ and you would be better advised to put new funds into Arlan’s Department Stores —a discount situation that has shown very i dow-jone* noor averace> strong ^owth. ' ”*^5, DETROIT (AP)r-S. S. Kresge . Co. Tuesday reported its May sales totaled $48,618,370, up 26 per cent from the same month a year ago. Kresge said sales so . far this year have been running 23.5 ahead of year-ago fig- 'A- \. A _ ^ Mr." ^>ear cannot answer all . .«i personally but . will answer 44o;7 17 J iir wi possible in his col- . 40*.* 150.7 14L9.2li.7 Umn,. ^ - sa ss> , «wriinu«) 20 Rail* IS, Utils *5 Stocks “ONpS.i 10{Public utillUa* .'..Y.______ 10 ' lndi|stT)als ...j. 4h.M t^dchiBs SiociciI Graces Lelisure Time Crucial in Child Training ByLESUE J. NASON. Ed.D. When I waa a toy, we used to chant on the last day of achool; “No more penciU, no more chalk, no more teacherii* aosay talk.” As far as tlie feelings of most youngaters go. things probably . haven’t changed too much in this dny and kge. But olhef-wise, things have cliangod a lot, ods (OF relaxation, playing and Just fooling around. But too. much leisure often leads to bore* dom. and certainly is unproductive. More likely than not your child needs help to cope with Bipeeiaily during the flrat days of vacation, mothers should take a hand. Careful planning, not Just of entertainment but of worthwhile aetlvl- IIpil fun thn nnrn fnr mm 01 1* •eii AS ASI »A1089 liST AST *10 ?sa, Aijrss Pam Opening laad-AQ West did not make the mistake of playing the jack of clubs at his first opportunity,^ He played the tliree spot. The ace was played from dummy and South returned to his own hand to lead another low club. ■ Iiailjr VUIVI •V.UVHIO0 glic W* fered by* community recreation departments to help absorb time, and also to provide opportunities for individual development. Family picnics, travel and home projects are used by thoughtful parents to maintain family unity; The family is still the most Important influence In the training of fthlldren. While no two families caa follow an Identfcal pattern, parents should make a coa-scious effSrt to build jhelr family lato a unit that provides opportunities for training. Much of the best training takes place durlns routine fahv marriage. When guests are entertained they may be greeted at the door by the 12-year-old daughter. She already has acquired the knack of making guests feel welcome and comfortable, By OSWAI^ JACOBY This may be mistake week In this column, but you can’t really charge North and South with an error in get-ting to the slam. As a matter of fact 12 out of 14 pairs in a du-1 plicate game got there and. JACOBY two succeeded in making it when the defense slipped. The play started out the same way at both winning tables. South drew trupfips, stripped the hand of hearts and diamonds and led a club toward dummy. One West player .made the mistake of playing the jack of clubs. Now all South had to do was to take dummy’s ace and lead a second club from either hand. should have played his king. Whst should have seen it also, but it is pretty hard for a player to realize that he should win a trick with a Ung when he can win it just as had to overtake with the fgeen and lead a red card to give South that essential ruff and discard. West could either play his king and catCh his partner’s queen or let East make his queen, whereupon East would have to give declarer a ruff and discard. At the other winning table, ‘Astrologicdli % ^ % By SYDNEY OMARR For ThursSoy "Tht wiM man control! his destiny . . . Astrology points ths w«y.“ ARIES (Mar. 21 Apr. It); Recognize when task or asslonmont Is completed. Don't "pad" or worry needlessly. Your best will be enough. Money question indicated ... and .is easily .......... CANCER-born Individual proves .. TAURUS (Apr. 20 May 201; Messages "-----! through."' Reservellons verified. - , s charm, humor. Don't attempt to be everywhere at once. Pace —“ Conserve energy, (SEMlNl (May- 21 - Juno 20); Check possessions. Opportunity exists for gaining profit through hobby, ----------- --- sonal' appearance of anca. Check details. CANCER (June 21 - July 22); Cycle high. Gain indicated threugh association with ARIES parson. Aura o* plamour exists. Encourage It! Wonderful evening the-scanas activity favors your . .. Patience siecessary. Gain emotional strength from ham* surroundings. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept..22) Fine for -giving, receiving gifts. Remar nivarsafles, birthdays. Gesture -part meens much. EspaclaMy whert lovad one Is concerned. Emphasise beauty, harmony. libra (Sapt. 22 - (M. means much to you Is' "ei Maintain position. Stick to , more than lip service. Accept temporarv Inconveniences es challenge. Maahs strive for maturity. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 — Nov. 2D: Good lunar aspect continues to highlight Isrge proleets. Your-point of view must be "big." Resist tendency i D-^8 V 1'IIK P()NTlAC rUKSS. 10. jotu mm - IT A Helps Op&n Doors to ABCs for Some Youngsters (EDITOR^S NOTK-^William SchaiU t$ president of Ttw Reading Laiforatory, Inc., and one of the foremost authorities on rapid reading and comprehension for adults and children. Here, in the firsf of three articles. SchaiU es^plalns the UHtrkings of a remarlcaMe reading device — the Initial Teaching Alphabet - which is gaining increased service m classrooms across the mlton.) ■r^ fhe technically unemploy-nble. STANDARD OP UVINO With our present high standards of living, the highest in the world today, can we, ns Americans, afford to have 38 nilllloh Americans unahle to un-dvrsmnd' even the rudimentary coiu'cpts of tim tcclinological forcen which dtunand our alleih tion? So much In this world de-Pfnds on the ability to read well! Why is it so difficult to lefm to read? c'irst of all, when you learn (0 rend, you are really learning to break a code — a code In which the letters of the alphabet stand' for sounds which make words we know. The principles of code-breaking are undoubtedly known tb you today, but what about a child who has no notion of what the word “code" means? bv WIUJAM SCTIAIIX NFW YORK (NEA) - “Once upon a time" - - that wonderful beginning should take you back through the years to wlien your father read you bedtime stories. You probably remember the magic, if not the stories themselves. The wonderful world of adventure would soon open up to you when you learned to read. The desire was strong, stories were available, but you soon discovered tbe obstacles In your path were enormous. Some children never bridged the gap to become proficient readers, readers who enjoy reading. Presently available statistics indicate that in the 25-yeaC-old-or-o'der group, there are 8 million people with four years or less of schooling, and there are 30.5 million with five to eight years of education. Thefte are Ihe dropouts; these FOR INSTANCE As a for-in«t«nce. lake this sentence: "Hvy gsv qvg kozmv osinw." Leaks a little tough, doesn't If? Well, so does our traditional alphabet to a beginner-reader. If you were supplied with the clue, V equals “e" sound, one could move ahead. The key to the code l.s the alphabet backwards, Z equals A, and so on. Or, one would think, once we established the fact that G stands for the “T” sound, we could read; but look at th3 problems we run Into. Try This: Hvy Gsu Qvg Kozmy Ozmw. The sentence, as you have probably figured out by now. Is; "Seq the Jet plane land." The "e" sound is pronounced differently in three places and is silent in a fourth place, and certainly the "t" sound in the "the" Is not the same as the “i" in “jet.” JUST FOR CONFUSION Just to confuse things further, Imagirie the child’s disinay at having learned that the R in Run can also look like the r in run, so that the child Is learning at least two alphabets and possibly more if there be a great variety of type In the books In his life. So, If we take the t$ letters of the English alphabet with caps and lower case and Script, you will begin to see tbe problems you had as a desire has now, due to frustration, begun to sour. In many cases he has had enough to turn him against reading, writing, schools, teacher, and even himself. The major problem for the beginner, however, lies in the fact that, even with this Immense desire to learn, we’still ha-ve only 26 letters which have to somehow accomplish the 40 or more sounds, the phonemes. Thus, the sound In piq may be spelled many ways. Ii|jb firsbi grader knows how to s^ll pie and is then asked to spell buy, sigh, aisle. Island, kite, he’s being perfectly logical If he writes bie, sie, iel. ieland, kiet. WHERE TO GO? if he learns that “read" (I can read) Is spelled the same as “read" (I have read), when he meets the word “near" which way should he go from “here"? You should be beginning to wonder by now bow you ever learned to read! But you can see that the first-grader might well distrust his abUIUes and have to rely on his teacher for the answers. Logic will get him nowhere! That tremendous beginnlnf SUM CHIPLY SAYS REACH FOR PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS With the CLIMBING MONKEY SPUNKY the Climbing MONKEY mms Paramount POTATO CHIPS and each 12-OZ. BAG FOR ONLY PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS AAADE fresh DAILY-THEYi taste better ENGLIIIH WORDS The English-speaking world has not been lacking In an awareness of this problem. Varl-ojis scholarly Investigators have attempted to practice a more logical alphabet. la the middle of Ihe 1806s, someUiiag called Fonotypy was used for the beginning reader In 10 schools la Waltham, Mass. This was followed by a tran- altlon to conventional spelling. Subsequent experiments used this original two-stage technique ^ Sir James Pitman has devised a teaching tool called the Initial Teaching Alphabtd (ITA) that makes It easier for our children to rend our traditional grownup alphubet, once they have mastered the ITA of Sir James., SUPERINTENDENT VISIT . Dr. Charles .11. Boehm, state, superintendent of public instruction in Pennsylvania, after visiting some classrooms where ITA had been taught for four month.s wrote: “Mv hope of many years is ■ pproiebligreallutlon, namely, tbit all normal ebU-drrni may be effective readers at six years ed age, and that Bonrea^rs will be a rarity in oiir schoois. It was not so many years ago that as many as dne-third of the pupils did not progress tlirough the first grade in one year." (A free copy of the 1/T/A story may be obtained by writing: J/T/A, 20 East 46th St., New York City, N.Y. 10017.) NEXT: with ITA. Learning to read TRU-VINYL WALLPAPER cars LIVERNOIS STOR^NU I 9 it >12 (I plastic DROP CLOTH __ R«9. 35/ M/jf l9!rj mm CONTACT MASKING TAPE only S9t ' Reg. $149 X 60 Yds Reg $119 tly 49t Vittor l-Z Thin i ODORLESS THINNER Oal Oily S9‘ -PER GAL. CAULKING COMPOUND no-TUBE ^ Reg. 39< O/lltf CAULKING GUN Rc9. $129 iiM j. 'inly 794' SEE VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS 158 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 906 W. Huix>n St. FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY and PRIDAY 9 A M. to 9 P. M. TUES. - WED. - THURS. - SAT. 9 A.MZ to d P.M. THE rOXTI AO IMlfesS, WEDXES^ of Bankruptcy Schemes Top law enforcement officials manipulations to turned their attention to crime raiiglng from Hiegal buMiiio Warns Against JP Fee Suit 'May Mean Chaos in Rural Enforcement' A lawsuit disputing the fee system for Juaticea of the peace, which has been (iied in Oakland County (jflrcuit Court, could reduce rural law enforcement to chaos, County Justice Courts Coordinator Gerald Terrien warned rights law violations in a high-level ((mference tiere yesterdav. Cidled by Atty, Gen. PVank j, Kelley. Uie meeting was part of a seri^ of Information exchanges, and the first of its hind held In Oakland County. Kelley issued a special warning about a bankruptcy fraud racket that has hit the appliance and discount busi-oesN. He explained It does not bilk the general public, but unsuspecting merchandise suppliers. Under the present system. Justices of the peace are compensated tor their .services from the county’s general fund, iind court costs collected from violators go into the general fund, according to Terrien. The suit filed by a Detroit attorney on behalf of a Lansing woman brought before Milford Township Justice of the Peace James Van Leuven claims this fee system Is in violation of the new Michigan Constitution. The suit further claims that Van Leuven therefore Is without authority to try the traffic cai^e in question. A Circuit Court ruling In faVSr of the plaintiff on these grounds would upset lower court procedures in iovmships by setting a new precedent, Terrien noted. CAN’T AFFORD IT “If the JPs can’t collect fees, they won’t be able to afford to administer justice at the local level,’’he said. The fee system is eliminated under the new constitution, but an attorney general’s opinion last December said the system could continue for five, more years. The constitution abolishes the Justice courts by 1969 and instructs the legislature to draw u|p a new court system and means of Compensation. It comes about when a riew business orders great quantitle.i of goods, retails them, then goes into bankruptcy before paying the manufacturers. TIP OFFERED The o n 1 y way to halt t h e racket, said Kelley, is for suppliers to carefully check references and credit ratings of their customers. Oakland County Prosecutor Richard P. Condit said the racket so far has had too major affects here, and'violates only federal bankruptcy laws. But he said it could involve other business practices. Among other Items discussed was the possible preempting by the new State Civil Rights Commission of actions normally taken by county prosecutors. Condit said there is a question whether county law officials or the commission should handle rights complaints, such as violations of public accommodations provisions. HANDLED HERE Terrien said the lawsuit could be an effort “to kindle a fire under the legislature.’’ . UNCERTAIN EFFECTS If the suit is upheld, even the county’s corporation counsel is uifcertain at this time how local laws can be enforced. “I suppose criminal cases originating in a township could be brought before the nearest Municipal Court judge,” Corporation Counsel Robert Alien said. He admitted that their dockets might become unwieldy before the legislature establishes a new system for justice of the peace courts in the townships. Rocky^ Lodge Win OU Vote 'Meantime, we’ll handle such complaints here,” said Condit, who explained the matter would be worked out once the Civil Rights Commission completes its organization. The conference si 1 s o discussed the need for uniform state law covering pornographic literature to replace the “confusing, pntohwork” of local laws, and tightening the law against harassing a criminal trial witness. statutes also were against illegal abortion, HONORED - For his 10 years of “outstanding public service” on the Pontiac Police Trial Board. Cecil C. Mul-linlx, 49, of 571 Lowell yeiiter-day was awarded a ^part-mental citation by Acting Chief William K. Hanger. Mql-llnix was the senior member on the boanl when he left It recently. GM Expands, Moves Fast Dozers Work Whilo Rezoning li Ponding Board Refuses to Bar Beach The West Bloomfield T o w n-ship Board last night rejected zoning ordinance change which would have prohibited the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education from constructing a beach on Walnut Lakp. The township unit took the action after a three-hour executive session following a public hearing requested by the school board. $chool officials have plans :el on I mainly ojttt^the present problem of obtaining evidence only when drugs or instruments are used against a pregnant woman. Attending the half • day meeting were Kelley; Assistant U.S. Atty, Paul Komives; Macomb County Prosecutor G e or g^e Parris; Genesee Prosecutor Robert Leonard; Oakland County Sheriff Capt. Leo Hazen and key Detroit Police Department officers. to use a 46-acre parcel on northeast side of Walnut Lake as the site of swimming classes for district youngsters. Neighbors of the property objected both to township officials and in Oakland County Circuit Court, where they unsucces.s-fully attempted to get an injunction against the school board. The zoning ordinance amendment recommended by the towh-ship planning commission would have prohibited Institutions from using township Jakes for recreational purposes. Waterford Twp. Youth Hurt in Cycle Mishap A Waterford Townsihlp youth was injured shortly before midnight last night when his motorcycle-went out of control on Andersonville Road near Clement in Independence Township. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with a possible fractured shoulder is Patrick R. Wolfe Jr., 19, of 6591 Windiate. He told sheriff’s deputies he crashed after his motorcycle was struck by a stone thrown up by a car. Pontiac’s city commissioners and officials are glad to see F^ontiac Motor Division expand, but tltoy want jo make sure they follow the rules. , Recently. General Wtors a.sked the city to rezone to Man-uracturlng-2 all the land bounded by Kennett. Joslyn, Montcalm aqd Glenwood. The corporation had recently purchased the l CommlMlOfwr, Lonil r A^hi||«ni "Lot 1 SuporvlMr* Plot luMIvlilon of poff of tho __________ of the South* eoit V, of Section 36, TJf “ " “ City ot Troy I OtherwIiO Pafeel CT7M - “•* I II B, Tax f tho City ot Troy deicrIW RTOj^’’' Mary SaryanT I Rood, Troy, Michigan, e East 33 Northeast V, taki (7.S4 acres) ol parcel CTMIB a tax ------- tho City ot Troy i proptr- . ____ Highway MIchIgtni .. record ot------ .. being John C. Meckie, Commissioner, ‘ ' of the East H of tho North-of Section 36, T J N, R II B, Troy, beginning it a point Sooth 0* S' Wosl MI.61 loot r w. V Bait 563.6S feel; t 519.45 feet;,Tt.---- —.......- the center drainage ditch I (1.36 acres) .otherwise xnown as pidreel CT 39IC2 on the City ot Troy c rolls" Deaths in Pontiac Area There Is no need for r;“St^ i Goldwater” e f f o r t at Oakland University for the senator finished out of the money in a mock primary yesterday at the school. Conducted by the Young Republicans of OU, the primary attracted a total vote of 221. Gold-water garnered only 8 per cent of the vote, tying Richard Nixon for fourth with 17 votes. New York pov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Henry Cabot Lodge, ambassador to Viet Nam, topp^ the OU primary. Each of the presidential aspirants drew 59 votes from the students and faculty. William W. Scranton, governor of Pennsylvania, was third with 40 votes, while Sen. Margaret Chase Smith received nine votes, Harold Stassen four and Michigan’s Gov. George Romney eight votes.,. HAROLD E. HOWE Service for former Pontiac resident Harold ET. Howe, 62, of 208 S. Maple, Royal Oak, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Wrniam Sullivan & iSai l^nwat Tiirii^ Funeral Hom^ NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ... Coll FE 2-9274 Wading, Lerchen & Co. NMtil St«iMW StTMt , MicMsM Home, Royal Oak with burial in the Royal Oak Cemetery. Mr. Howe, a salesman for Steel Specialty Co., Detroit died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of Elks Lodge, Royal Oak. Surviving besides his wife, Mariari, are a son Robert C. of Berkley; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Perry of Warren; four grandchildren; a brother; and three sisters. JOSEPH SAINCOME Joseph Saincome, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after an illness of 10 years. He was 95. His body is at the D. E. JOHN P. KOENIG Requiem Mass for John P. Koenig, 64, of 1103 Boston will be offered at 10 a m. Saturday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be re-cit^ at ^ p.ra. Friday in the Donelson-Jbhns Funeral Hwne. at Fisher Body Divikiwi, died of a heart ailment yesterday. He was member of St. Benedict Church, Elks Lodge No. 810 and Knights (rf Columbus. Surviving besides his wife, Mary, are f<»ir sons, Sylvester of Clovis, N.M., Paul of Pontiac, John and Aaron, both of ClarkstcHi; five daugliters, Mrs. Herman Fisher of Birmingham, Mrs. James Russell of Clark-1, Mary of Jackson Ifeii^ts, N.Y., Karen and Patricia, both (rf Pontiac. y Also survivii^ are 16 grand-^ children; px brothm^, Anthoiy of Pontis^. AntoM of Meyer/ lofini. Wilfred, Jdsgqih, Paul Al()yise, aII^of| Stac^ille, Iowa; Saincome, of 233 Rockwell, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, leaves four sons, Edward. Richard, Le-Roy and Berl, all of Pontiac; and four (laughters, Mre. Max Farr of Waterford Township, Mrs. Eva Luscumb, Mrs. Goldie Spicer and Mrs. Mildred Ross, allof Pontiac. Also surviving are 22 grandchildren; 24 g r e a t-g r a n d-children; four great-great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother. A promotion, two transfers and a resignation were announced today by Pontiac School Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. Whitmer said that Conklin B. Bray, principal at Jefferson Junior Hi^, has resigned to accept a post with Highland Park School District. Bray will become assistant IHinciiMiI next fall of Highland Park Senior Hi|^ School. Replacing Bray at Jefferson Junior High next fall will be John; F. Perduej^rrently^ag-ley School principal. JOHN SLOAN Service for John Sloan' 84, of 32 Exmoor, Waterford township, will be 1 p.m. Friday In Barron -. Hall Funeral Home, Elsoon at Palaski, Chicago, HI. Following cremation his ashes will be taken to Scotland for burial. The. Lffijp cm- duct services. Mr. Sloan, a member of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland, died yesterday while visiting, his son John in Chicago. Ife was a life member of the Masonic Lodge in Scotland. Surviving qre another «on. William of Waterford Township; j regioi a daughter, Sarah Telser in Scotland;, six grandchildrm; five great-grandchildren; and a Mrs. John (Pearlina) Butler, Whittier School principal, will be shifted to Perdue’s post at Bagley School. CHANGE SCHOOLS Whitmer said that Booker T Yancey, currently a Bagley School teacher, will become the administrative head next faU at Whittier School. The superintendent said that prindpalshins at Jefferson and Whittier will become one post since the buildings adjoin. All appointments arc subject to board of education approval at its next regular meeting June 25, said Whitmer. Reds to Tap Earth's Heat record ot Mid roperty being John C. Meckie, MIchlge late Highway Commlioloner, Lantim , "Lot l4,.Supervlfors Plot; No. 10, a subdivision of port of Northeast Vx Section 37 end part of Northwest 'A Section 36, T J N, R 11 E, Troy Township (liow city) Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat Ihero-ot as recorded In Liber 46 of Plots, page 43, Oakland County Records," owners at record ot said described property being John C. Meckie, MIehlger State Highway Commissioner, Lensfng Michigan I M.“S Road, Royal mortjji||e ol recura wmi hlf wife, of ms John' MIctiHjanj "Part of th# Norlhweit ’i pt Section 17, T J N, R II t, City ot Troy, •aglnnlnt at a point distant South I* 00' kail litt.io fast from lha Narlhweit Sacllen corntr) thanca South I* W Iasi 540 70 loan thanca North It* or 30" Bail IS64.4S teali thanca Norm 0* 34' M" West. S35.IS taeli thence loulh It* 11* Weil It6l.46-tael to beginnina, lying withip nghl-nl.vKiH, m Mlahwav |.7) (l,tt AcrOS). ....... portal CTtllA-l City ol Troy Tax Rolls," ....... .1 record ot said doKtlbad proparty balng John C. Macklo, Mkhlga-Stala Highway Commissioner, Lensini rr/' ' . "North W of the Northwest >4 ot Section IS, T 1 N, R II e, City ol Troy, except me West $44 teat ot the loom 400 loot also except that pari takan tor roads ol SKtIon 31, T 3 N. RUB, City et Troy described - • ■ I if................ coroeri Ihence South 3* 00'iW. iw.lt ttithco^loiim 17* M' W" Beit Ihence Norm I* 41' W" ““ “ ..........................17* 01' lest I30 it fe 40" west 66s. 10 leer BXCIPT tho south « Brwin WtMo Princeton, '•orkloy, MKhigonr .... bf ' Rang* It Blot, rlMd Ot! BO- t R. SfrMf, Birmingham, Michigan; A parcel ot land locolod hi ond Ing port ot tho West '* of the irlhwoil »( Section II, T j N, B, Troy Township, Ookleng ......... . . nig el e point ItM.O teat (Kr West ot the Normwost of Mid Section 13, ond ttianco *. OS' 40" Bast ™,..w, ,ww„ OTUlh 3* «' W" watt I30.N toeti thanca North 17* County, Michigan, parllculorly doKriti comi--------- J* 00' Rost 130 It toot to lha pt of boglnnlng and containing two acres ot land," olhorwlM known Port ol Parcel CT att-B on tho t ol Troy Tax Rollfi owners of record of i froporly being Chorloi I anno Pippin, his wilt, or 47m ood, Blrminghom. Michigan) "Port ot the Northwest W et Sac-floft 13, Troy Township, Ooklond County, Mlchlgon, d^rlMd oo tbl-• lowt! Boglnnlng ol a point on tho Beginning at the corner) Inonco to. — west list.S3 toot tram tornari thanca South 60 Wotl to a point distant Mt) thanca ' Southerly Westerly perpendicular to section II 60 left) thence NortheHy olong ■ ... — *........beginning (73 chlgom 3 also; "That pert of the ' he South 436 Net 0 lying wl ot Troy” htn rlght'Ot-wey ot 3), T 3 N„ R II B, ( Ity of Troy, 6 IS ot south. 30 a< 436 toot ot Mid ioctlon, Baot 10 acres of the Soul !, City ot Troy, Tho Best 30 acres of me Soum-wost Vs of Section 3I, T 3 N, R ll E, City of Troy, OthorwiM known et perceto CT465C, CT445A, CT 66,5B and CT 444 on the city ot Troy Tax Rolls," tlghwoy, Commissioner, 'iLota 140 mru 145 Bystor's Bo( Oardont, part ot Souihwost vs ol Non 23, T 3 N, R II E, Oakland >unty, Michigan, according to I plat tharaot at recorded In Lit a of Plats, page |. ~ ird of said described property being Sheridan - S. Snell end Mabel Snell, his wife, of 1536 Crooks - - -roy, MtChlgen, wim R. E, Weaver I. Box 447, Findlev, Ohio ot land of P. O. 1 "Part of fha Bast W ot Soufhoost <4 of Stetkm 1, T 2 N, R n i, city ot Troy, dbKrIbtd as: Baginning at a point distant North t34S foot from Southoost loctkm cornari thanca North S3 feet) thanco North S7* 46' watt 400 loot) Ihoneo South .12 foot; monco Scum 17* 46' Bast 400 toot to beginning. 10.75 acres), otharwiM known at Parcel CT37-I-I on tho Clly of Troy tax Rolls)" Or«ln SiKhi along the cant ,yr> Ihanca sbulhaasterly or lino ot sold ditch CO Norm 17* OS' 40'* .... . . ... to the Wait lino of jaM taction) thanca Norm 3* *" to the point ot bMMnlng, — (I) aero, omarwlM Known Ol pan ot Ptrcol CT SOO-B on tho Clly ot Troy Tax Rolls)" owners ol record of i-" property being Odia 0. R. Road, Troi Michigan) ot Sacllon |3. of Troy, dascr west section line distent B, City ...... corner) m#nce Ihence North 300 feet) excepting North the SoiSh 15.43 beginning et ■ 606.3 teat (roll thence Best 36) 300 tfot) Ihence West 363 feet) mence South 300 feet to (Manning. Ol known as Percel CT 37S-A-3 Clly of Troy Tex Rolls)" tint distant Norm West Vt comer) thanca North h 33* W' W**’ »»*•» feet) thence South S6* 3T Weet P7t.6 feel, thenoo South ISS left t* ■“ ginning, ofherwiM k........ ' CT 66 0-1 O' ' 6 City ot TroV Tax owners of record ig Roy C. Beech and I oral? Js wile, of 6346 l,|ytrnot6 ad. troy. Michigan) I also: "Part ot Southwest ' from Southwest saellon eornof) Ihenct North 66' 36' fast 1064.40 tool) Ihonca North 33 * 36' West 377.43 »*6»t North 70' 65' 30" Wolt 164.76 Wot) thence North 66* 36' West W0.40 teat) thence Soum_465W ^*<»t "n at Parcel CT 16 0 4 Troy Tax RoINi" record ol said dattrlbad ng Boy C. Beach and Lltralt ■’Beach. SM of etiy dll '"h?,"X! ■ - — Association, of record being h wh as PIrst Padoral Savings a n Atsoclallon of Okkiand, of ) ,1 Huron Street, Pon*— . 1 at me point ot Infor- i‘3 prumtiM South ( tho louthorfy HhS ,Jf ono Laka^Rood, 1» toot *» R.fjg: ting mo Norfhw^ e^ oMho ■*"rts.s hor.ln^,d^rlbo^ TtlOhc; Wastarly lino of Rochester Road, 140 teat to • Lake Road l» feet to a point ah Southerly Road I» teat to the Westerly line of being the Southeast described) thence In said ebuNIhg ■nnara v. record ot said propsrty being Tremereo Corporation, Oolowt' ------------- ritort to Quit ..Ult d *by* Mal!qir*luSRlhaj Romtka, nit wiit, or sen Road, RKhoator, Mlchlgon) "Bast '4 of Bast W of tho Watt Vi of mo Southoost '4 of Soctlon II, Oakland County, Michigan (16.50 nerst), olhorwlto known 06 parcot ■ T 3 N, R II B. Troy Toswiahip. CT 370-B on Iht City of Troy Tax Rolls)" owners ot record ot mM deKrIbed property being Kathleen M. Spety, 4MH Best Nine Mile Road, Warren, Michigan, with Robert Brown add Laura J. Brown, his wHe, of 1671 East Long Loka Road, Troy Michigan, balnii tho land contract purchasers) "West 163 3 feet ot W#6t H of Soulheest 14 ,ol Section II, T 3 N, R 11 E, Troy Township, Oakland Counlj^, Michigan^ “ - ■ " Clly ol Troy » Parcel CT 3 owners ot i proptfrly being Joseph Kopenltegen, Pert of section II, T 3 N, R It I. Y ol Troy, being tho Beet 1SS.3 t of Best VS of tho ---------- •' -* the Soutftweit '4 (10.46 aerosL olhor-wlio known ei Parcel CT, 365 on tho City of Troy Tex Rolls)" "Part ot Section 11, T 3 N, R 1l B, City of Troy, being tho lest 103.6 teat of West 473 teat, ot East vs ot oymors of record of said d also: "Lot 13 of Supervisors Plat No. a subdivision of pert of Norltx '4 Section 2) and pert ot Northwest '4 Section 34, T 2 N, R 11 B, Troy Township (now City) Oektend County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in LIbar 46 of Plata, Pago 42, Oakland County Records," property being John C, Meckie, Stele Highway Commissioner, Michigan) "Lot 13 Torpey Acres, • subdivision of part of the Soumwesf '4 Ot Saetlon 33, T 3 N, R II B, Troy Township, Oakland County, Mle"'-'-to the plat mereof Liber 75 ot Pla' County Records,' , page 4, Oakland 'ty being Cameron uoueiia Markin Kege. his wuc, or ixw Torpey Drive, Troy, Michigan, wim a mortgage ot record being held ^ Birmingham Fedtrel Savings sno Loan Association ot tt West Maple Road, Birmingham, Michigan) and also; "Lots 24, 35, 36 Supervisor's PJat Noi. 6 of part ot the South '4 ot the Norm rm 1437 feet from the Southeeil section corner; thenea North 17* 46' West 1306.31 foot, thence Soum 0* 4’ 10" East 164 feoti thonci South 67* 46' East 606.11 teat) 67* 46' East (4.17 acres), parcel CT 37-t-3 Tax Rolls," beginning, the City of Troy pSfflip Peiio And Merlo Pol ..................! Mergaret R. Mantling, hi . tha Soum 131.64 feat ' Supervisor's Plat of Broadacret I subdivision of part of E, Troy County, Mfchlgan, occordl^ to the plat thereof as recorded In Libor 35 ot Plats, page 56, Oaklind County Records," iwnort ot record of sold described inperfY being '----- ——— --- rnesnt, hit wife Toy, Miatlgini I, ot 4475 Forsyth# Street, "Part of the West ’A m 2557.70 tset ot West V4 It <4 ot the Northwest *4 rfherwlse known as Parcel XI the City ot Troy Tax of record of said described being William George Lewli ret^e Etf— • - — .....- - property being Barney Koponhagan _ . Anna L. Koponhagan, his wHa, ot 1461 East Long Laka Ro6d, Troy, Ml^lgani of fha Northeast '4 ot Sec-, T 3 N, R It B, city of lescribed as: Beginning at a llslent West 1333 feet end )’ 03' West 1164 feet from St section corner) mence Soum South 66* 37' .30 feat to'’ orwise Known as Parcel me city of tray Tex ot record ot distant'' f the Northeast '4 of $eef(o N, R tl E, City Of frov Beginning 1' t 1433 f ) from Norfti- 03' West 250 feet; Ihence Bast 100 feet) Ihence SoOm 0* 9T West 1614 feet; mence North If* 37* West 666.30 feet; thence North 0* OS' 30" West 1657 » feet) thence East 3II.IO feet) thence North 0* 03* Best 300 feet) mence Bast 356.1 ..................... (36.55 n me City ol Troy of sold described Street, Apartment C, Onterlo, CelL . wim Fred B. Cllpperd and Merten C. Cllpperd, hit wife, ot 3700 East Long Lake Rood, Troy, Michigan and land contract purchasers; and also- "Tha West ' » ot me Best '4 of the Northeesf ot Section 13, T 3 N, R tl E, City of Troy (40 acres), otherwise known as Parcel CT 3W on the City of Troy Tax Rolls)" wner ot rscord ol Mid. described roperty being Leone willeeyt, a widow, ot 3166 Seventeen Mile Rood, Utica. "Part of me West '4 of the west '4 of me Northsrest '4 of Section )3, T 3 N, R tJ B, City ot"Troy, being ’ Soum 260.i«l tee- ----------- -------- f '4 ot ft Northwest '4 (4 acres), othtp-wlse known as Parcel Ct 364-1 on the CHy of Troy Tax Rolls," wners ot record ot mtd described property betng C,ess iF. Gable end Sophie . - .. West <4 otme Wes rest '■» ol Se<4ion > X N, n It E, City of Troy, bi soum 360.66 feet or Norm 3037 of West Vj of me We»t V5. of Northwest '4 (4 ocr______ -.... knoowt os percel CT 264-H on me City of Troy Tax Rotts;" wners ot record ol told described roperty being Alex Szllagyl and Anna zllagyl. his wHe, ot Routa No. 4, Birmingham,' Michigan; and also; "Part at RIO West '4 df me west *4 of the Northwest '4 ot SectlOfl n, ■■■ T 3 N, R tt E. City Of Troy, being Soum 361.37 feet ot North 1776 16 tiot of the West '4 of the West ' » ot the Northwest ’« (4 acres), otherwise known as parcel CT 364-G on the City ot Troy, Tex Rolls;" wners , of reotrd of Mid described . roperty bektg Emil Mtzur ond Stephanie Mazyr, Ms wife, of 4706 John R. Road, *— -lehlgen, wtm 0 nxMigage of ling held by Anne 6»roz ot 1032 St^, Hazel Perk, Michlgen; Troy, I pert < . . of Northwest 'x ot Se< T 3 N, R II E, City ot 1 *■ Beginning at a t tferthwast sactlon corner; ll 13*66 feat; tl manee Norm 3* 45' 46" E^ 130166 record of saU dasertbad Ot was! W af Waat v, of ii”’T 3‘ n; tiakinmg^ J Ju' " •agRiniM af a pom'an Bm Wesf Michigan; ' also. Lots to and Suporvtsors Plat arts Ol the Southeast vx Northeast '4 Section 6, 4 Section 3) end North-- Section to, Troy ToWnship, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 45 of Plats, paga 31-A, Oakland County Records;". "Perl of me fouthwest '4 of l«t^ ,10, Town I Norm, Rsnga Bast, being mere particularly daKrIbtd 00 Spinning 6* St’-M SUZ of Saetlon 10, T 3 W..B..1I.B, K,S4,S"£..r«£o-W»:S teat to tho pomi of boglnol^ ^ aiw'^Kribad 00 mo Southwast 'M of Mkl Section tOi" 'X; Lillian 'r. Sfockmayar of 36063 Ojonw^ ■yoynd. Mlchigao. ^ ell of I6lf6 Arehdela, Offrelt 31, Mten- boll of I6lf6 Archdata, Offrelt „.l«. Il» Wahkhu Con.,™..., . Staphani Road, Troy, MlaWgi "Tho North '4 of the tha Northaait 14 ot lha West '4 of sacihm 31, T 3 City of Troy (6.41 aertt) known as pareat CT 5 ■ City of Troy tax Rolls)" fatf of Bast vs af __________ _________jt ma Basi TS4 fsat City of Tray (4.44 knossn as Paneei Clly of Tray Tut I owners af record Noriii *Nf ft nmys (■tty ef*to .own aa Parcel cify af Tray H, T 3 N, » (5 acres). ■■ CT 366 / proparty bamg Leona W Michigan) and atm; s 164 feat of the Soum I34| 14 of Soctlon I, of Troy (4.63 at as Parcel CT . Troy'Tax RoMs) record of Mid dtscrIBad propdry 'bolhg Francis Dzlatkawskl, 1 -‘"nw, 8l 33» r 'Fart of II 'MIchTw .. Mid sactioo) ------------ — alohg Soum lint of said Sactlon —* *- baglnnlng; -------------- " islarly in in NartR of Sectloo 163 foot to Bast km af Section) Ihonca Nortlwriy atanf Ikw 147 feat) thanca Norm A* V piirailai to' 'sactiad' leal) thanca Bast paraMal So Soum section Him --------------- -------------------- ........ parallel to Bast ima of tion 336 feat to the Soum llm Socilpo) thanco lastorly along S Ikm 267 teat to bagMnkig)" excepting tr—*—" Percel No. 1. A parcel of land 6 feat wide, the cantartlna of which Is daKribad a ................. ....... . of Saethm 36, T I N, R 11 B, CHy Of Troy, Oakland County. Michigan, daKribad at beglnhfng of a point, whkh paM it distant along tha last Ikm of Sactlon 36. due Norm 447.06 feat and Sooth 66* 44* 67" waat 586 74 and due Sooth 33.60 feat from the Southoast corner ot t ' ■ ' ltd Section 31, arllna of said w 67" Bast mce Soum 37* IS' X East 30.00 feet to tha pokih of connK-Ikm in Hid onaretore bonding, Poreel No. 2. . All mat part of lha Southeast >4 of Section 31, T 3 M, R M E. City of Troy, Oakland County, Michigan. dasci;l^ ------------------- i «“153 being Clyde L. Robison, nit w Ave,, Troy, MIct f SupervlMrs Plat f .. Saetlon 4; Soufhimt Vi 10, Troy Township. Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded to Liber 45 of Plats, • being Is, Michli Clara M. Lewis ot lap, wim an totaresl to and t^rahtlne Akers. Florenca Streot,' Troy, ivnrtheest Section Section 3 end Northwest Township. Oakland County ^ Mkhlgan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 45 of Plats, page 21-A, Oakland County Records;" property being the Lincoln National LH# insurance Co., an Indiana Corporation, of 1301 Soum Harrison St., Port Wayne, Indiana, with Sun Oil Co.,- a New Jersey ,Corporatl«i ot 1666 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Troy Villas Subdivision, « Southwest .’ 4 ot Section E, Troy Township. 0 part of 3, T 3 N . . Oakland County. Michigan, Kcordmg to the plat Ihdreof as recorded to Liber 77 ot Piets, page 36, Oakland property being Patrick « of Slid dOKr-bi Ottow* Orive, -Troy. Michigan. wW mortgage of record balng held Capitol Savings and Loan, Aasacle of 234 State St, Detroit, ^Skhlgan) " Lot 14 Troy Villas '3, T 3 H,/R II „E, TroV Township, Oakland. County, Mkhlgan, accordtog -----• — «*(orded In . „ ------W, Oakland Racofds.-" ,177777 rr^—f—— fr J, ; baglnnlng, iSareal No r 3 N, E. CHy of Troy. Oakland County. Michigan, daKribad os beginning at a poinf in the Soum itno of Skefion il, whkh point it distant along said Itoa North 66* 33- 15" West Te.60 *tOf from the Southeast earner of Soctlon n, thence duo North 330.60 fatf; thanca Soum tf * 33* 15" Baal 103.60 SKtIon 20 I 147.00 h lino of Sac- pf saM, < Ffankel, Harry Frankaf, and Ban Moai-man, all of 13741 Capital Avanua, OaR Park, Michigan. - YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the hearing on tha peHtion will be held to the Circuit Court -ter the County of Oakland In the Court House to the CHy of PontlK, Michigan, ari Monday, fha 13m day of July. 1664, 6t Hm op«ilng of Court on mot day at 6 a.nt, or aa soon thereafter as Counial may be heard. Said Court being lecatad af 1200 ftorm Telegraph Road, Ponttoc. Mkhlgan. YOU ARE further NOTIFIBD that pon sakt date the oatlttonar wlH ask ils Court to datermina the nocossHy ter appototing mraa (3) Commissknare ^ ................................... OAKLAND COUNTY COURT MOUSB 1300 N. Telegraph Read PontlK, Michigan Phone- 330-47S1. Ext. $13. ROBERT R. ikLLEN. ' Corporatkm CouRaal, ^YWARO WHITLOCK and -.r the County of 0__ By CARLES J. LON« - -mar nar 1) 10 Exposure Kills' Rescued Pilot Pulled From Atlantic After 13-Hour Ordeal PRESTWK'K, Sfollimd i.iv. A U.S, Air I'Oivt' IlHliU'f pilot who RUrvIviHi H cl'iiHh and 111 hours on o tiny life raft dh'd In-day soon after beiilR pullwl Iroin the Atlantic 42tl miles off the Irish co*tsl by Ibe crew of the Weather J>hlp Juliet. Tlie filer was (’apt James II, Davis, 32, of WashiuRlon, 1), C. Four U.S. Air l‘’<*ree medles who parachuted into the water to, help the downed pilot were, taken from the sea hy the Juliet. (’apt. Roy L. Dehart of Oak nidge, Tciin., an American Air Force doctor flown to the rescue vessel, attributed Davis's death to exposure. He had been buffeted all night before his rescue l)y plght-fwt waves at a lei^perj)lure of 36 degrees. IIKROH; MKDICS The four heroic; niedic.s, wlio paracluited to the ocean out of an air-sea rcacuo plane, were Tech. Sgt. Clarence Boles. 34, Shreveport, La.; Staff Sgt. Tom Canter, 28, Fergu.son, Mo,; Airman Chalmcr Harris, 26, Evansville, Ind., and Airman Ernest Petorson, 21, Kingston, N.Y. . Davis ejected with a dinghy last night when his FlOO Jet fighter, one of a group flying from (he United States to Eu^ rope, developed mechanical Three U.S. Air Force air-sea rescue planes from Prestwick finally spotted Davis In his dinghy about 20 miles from tlie Juliet's patrol station. The four medics parachuled with their dinghies to Davis and administered first aid wliilc the Juliet set off to the rescue. RADIO MESSAGE A radio message from the weather ship said she had picked up all five men. A' U.S. Air Force amphibious plane from Germany winged out toward the Juliet. Weather . muting, the crew of the amphibious plane hoped to land oh the water, load the five rescued men aboard and fly them back to Prestwick. Wife Outbids Husband for Old Movie Set VENTURA, Calif. (/D--ln 1037 Ray Corrigan paid |H„354 for an 1,611-acre ranch that for years afterward was seen by millions of Western movie fans, He made it into Corrigansville, a movie-set ranch. When he tried to buy it again in Superior Court Tuesday—he had lost half of it to Ms ex-wjfc in a 1954 properly settlement — he was outbid by her. ; She got full po,ssessioh. llic price tag: $2,507,000. , Corriganville soon will be the scene of a housing developjhcnt instead of stage coach chlases. Leg Broken Suffered in Auto Crash 1’liE PONTIAC’ WKl')N’K,SI)AV; .lUNK 10, iyoi AITEIl CONVICTION -Courge John Gessner, 28, former Army nuclear' weapons maintenance technician, stalks from federal court in Kansas (.’ily, Kan., yesterday after he was convicted of giving nuclear secrets to Russia and was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Bus Code Shift Is Said Risky LANSING (AP) - The State Safely Commission was told Tuesday that the recently enacted law bringing smaller velil-clcs under the Michigan bus code could create a dangerous highway hazard. Homer Earle, in charge of school bus driver training at Western Michigan University, said this was particularly true of station wagons and other private veldcles used as school buses. ‘ They are required to observe the same laws as .school buses, but they don't look like them/’ he objected., “The average drjver doesn’t recognize them as such” The greatest danger of an accident, he said, comes when thi^ vehicles stop to pick up ana let off cliildren. ■ .... f Not*/" fl( eonimc, Mlchigtn. Jun* i, )f«4. s««i^ eiAc***'* will ^ rwtivM by th» ilmv* ls*ntiO*s Ik«i publlt b"' tof|wr«t» lh*r*ln«(l«r c*ll*d lb» "U Public Ap»ncy'i ti a I ptrli* Sb Dnyllpht Suvlng Tlm«, pn Juni l‘- •‘VfChPM b« ot nol»i of Iho 1 Mol Public Aqtbcy yr. Tllu(''•plimlnAyy Coin iVoim Sovonlh lirlfi A)," btlnp liiui<( to In (npnclni lit Urban S»npwii>ro|„., N®’ Mich- S-M. Thf UnItM t iUt of Amorici, ocflng by «rtd through tho Houilng and Homt C inane* Agancy, hat agraad to mail* a loan undar TIfl* I of fh* Homing Act of l»4», at amandad 141 U.I.C. 1440 *f laq.l, ii"'„ cocal Pubiii: Agoncy to aiii tiia lattai in undariaking and carryli out kUth Crglau Sy authority of t* '« . ly”''. '*1® »0'»ait«mt of til-Cuhlk Agancy, iht' tairi Nolai ha uni ondltloiially tacurad at to 'iTianl rtt both principal and Inlaratt Unilad staiai ot Amaric*. Tha ,u Mwi.ii |j«yiTipni untivr uniiuallllad payniani agrabmanl »n-iriad «n luth ot the Notai. 'Under lalU agraanianl I enntiruad hy all nttlra Jialat •apaiala.and aoraameni and K ■■ ■" ot a baarar iiiaraot, Nolat will ha dalart July II. II will I ) lhair Inlaratt I I tlia r [Ojwtalt afcaplad tor the pu both principal andTii- .. tuch Noiai, danomlnaOoni. and larati lharaot will ba payabii Incorporated Sank having iru .. ------ .......... Compan In fh* Ineorporatad Truit Coi fuTVa'u rev.................... „ lar of tha Codoral Raiorv* »yi-^ . .. of tha Cadarpl Oapoilt Inturanca Corporation, ------- - zr prlnelpol amount pi howavar, that lucH unimpaired und lurplui naad nof akcaad On* Million Dollart. Tha Notai will pro- capllal and lurplui Million Oo“ Ihal they I Bank or TrutI Compony hat tipnad agraamani, appaarlng on aach Nola, ...........In^ agant, Tha Notai " It dliburiamant by ____ il Company ot Iho purchaia I In accordance with In. “ ‘"a Local Public Agency. n lha any, ot tuch Bank pr Trutf Cor hell be paid by tuch purchaiar. Said Nolat will ba ipaclal obllgatlant I lha Local Public Agency and will “ 'curad by a raquitlllon agraamani vaan lha Local Public Agency and initad Slalat ol Amaric* undar Slalat ol America apraat to land Local Public Agancy prior to lha lurlly ol laid Nolat an amount tulflclant to pay the principal and Inlaratt ot all I the principal c The valldlly ot lha Preliminary Loan )la« and of laid raquitlllon agreamant II ba abprovod by Dickinson, Wrlphl, cKaan & Cudllp. 100 PIrtt. National illdlno. DelroM, Michigan, and tuch tornay'i opinion will ba turnishad to a luccatiful purchaiar wlthoul charge. All propoialt tor tha purchaia ot laid ilei than ha submitted In a form ap proved by lha Local Public Agency and a taalad anvalopa, a enclosed I addratt Indicated above. Propoa 3a tubmioed tublact la com, jrtuani to talajiraphlc Public Agency at or belore the. lima above tpacllled lor the opening ol pro-posalt. In view ot certain itatuiory and policy llmllallont. nb award ol lha will ba made at an Inlaratt rata re-Eights d laparala proposals-\t which a separata Inlaratt rate Is bid. a Intaratt rata tpacltled tor each part hundredth ll/igoi ol ana par cant (Uw. Said Nolat will ba awarded at tha lowest Inlaratt,rata or'ratal ottered In the pro-potalt. without , ratarenca to premium; poiali tpaclfylng I PERIL NOTED “Vehicle approaching from liehind and not expecting them to slop could ram them from the rear and open them up like a tin can," lie said. “.Such an accident lias happened in an-other stale with tyvo cliildren killed.'' TIui commission agreed to lake the matter under advisement for possible revision of the' law. Thirteen of tlie 20 higliway fatalities during tlie past Memorial Day weekend occurred in rural areas. Slate Police ommissioner .loseph Cliilds reported. He said I lie total wa.s down one from (he 2t fatalities tously reported as one was Waldo Lcipprandt, 56. of 6.373 Fortune, Waterford Township, in .saiisfictory condition at rontiac General Hospital with a broken’^ left leg suffered in an auto accident yesterday. Leipprandt was injured in a three-car collision at 7;54 a m.; at Elizabeth Lake Road and Linabury, Waterford Township. liund to be an iiuliistrial accident, , Childs warned lluU the weekend fatality toll will go up dur-j iug the summer months. There were an average of 23 persons killed last year over tlie weekends from May through September batli at tho highest pramium par dollar •Incipal 'amount ot Notdl tpaclflad In ich proposali. Ng bid for last than: 10,000 principal amount of tald Ngtai or for last than par and accrued Intaratt (which Intaratt shall be computed on a MOday batitl will b* anterlalnad, and tha Local Public Agency rasarvai tha I tha Nolat which iuch bidder lo purchase In hit propoial, upon '• ■' such propoial; provided, n 050,000 prlnlcpal amouhl ohilgalloh 5 purchata ipch Notai 1 attar notlirca- proposed . I Notes b the premium, II any, otiarad In opoial shall be prorated, and fas will ba Issued In danomina-tha order ol tha Idwait denomlna-laclllad In such proposal; pro-lal one Note maV ba Issued In T dgnomlnallon that Is otherwise , The further right Is resarvad Section lOJ (gl .ot the Hous;ng Act *4«, as amended (4J U..8.C. 1453), P; Idas' as lollowt: ‘'Obligations, Includi ilerett thereon, Issued by geodes tor projects asslii pursuant ... -trlvad by I prolecli, shall itallon now or-Unilad Stales. ' Nates, to the succesltwl the uitome received by liom obligations ol the harealler enacted, the s obligations under the ''"igrtcuU I 150 30 It eg. Sac. 34 as t030 S TTie accident occurred when Leipprandt s car, headed east ^ te on- Elizabeth L-ake Road.T34,.' slowed to turn left onXinabury [ at p“ dis*'^NV and was struck in the rear bylm $ Vo”jo-' w a car driven by Rus.sell (ioti-schall, 19, of 84.35 Buffalo. Com- ' ‘ merce Township. y ba^ *1 r 31" Death Notices 80RDWBLL; , ART COCKER, mala, 4 monlhs old. FK 5 3455. LOST ~ *ONt>AV,'“JUgE'T AT k 3;00l». LOSti'PBMALE’^WlTTAFlY, CHIL-drop's pat, In Oarkston arta, Will »niw0r to lha nam* ot Pinky. Evani, 435 3153, LOST; 3 DOGS, BLACK ANb WHITE spotted hound end black and tan dog. PE 4-5733, Lost; WHifB i Htip WontEd Malt 3 MEN, EKPERIBNCEO IN LAND-jeapa conMrucHon wor)r. Norwail Nuriary, 30730 W, 13 Mile Rd„ 7 arminglon. 3 BRICK lAYijRTAfbKeg.^TjUT-1430 after 4 p.m. ,A-1 Real Estate Salesman TjD McCullough jr. 4ef i830. AGGRESSIVE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Because os Increased business, nerd addIHontI selaiman, pitnty of loads and customars. One of Are YOU RICH? . I your prasenl lob will never mak* you lo, may wt suggest that you Invaillgate a posl-6on which It now available which will allord tar above the average Income ~ now. Opportunity lor ad•• vancamont and tha assurance of a 1>T5*4llf^*' "" “ "AUTO MECHANIC Experienced datjf #d,_own I00I5, lamp Chevy. MU 4-1035. AUtdMA'flC ''lCReW~ MAdHiN^ set UP and operate Brown and Sharp* or Traup, axptrlanc* da-sired, plant located In northern Ferndal* near 1-75 Expressway. 3435 Hilton Road. ________________ auto’ POL idH “AR'6 CLfAN UP man^^ A^ust b* llrtt.^clast^_;ExpeM; i. OR 4.0308. 2527 AftENTION" needed to wo; ____ance rte, W* will pay you while training, vacation and rellra- ---- ... otSs. Group Insurance attar 4 months. Must have car. Apply 84 Auburn Avd„ Room No. 8, 3:30 to 12 noon, Wed., Fri., and Mon. FE 8-4650. AUTO...WRECYER ■■ bRiviR""AND Hght ^ mechanic with tools. Also KESGO PONTIAC SALES BENCH TOOLMAKER TOOL GRINDER HAND BOY, ____ Gull Service. Howard. BOAr‘REFiNI$HiR’"A’Nb’'’CAI»P ter, steady work. Apply In parson. LAKE AND SEA MARINA 345 S. Blvd. E. c66k ~ 453T fELE~ - MapW (15 Mile Rond)________^ - __ , “ (Tan You Use T7,000?"~ .3 Pontiac area routes open. Need 3 married men for protected routes that have been laryleed lor years. $135 plus expenses guaranteed to .start for right men.. Car and phone necessary. 8 hours da^ly. 473-8545 (Cashiers " irson only, 12_______ . anagers oltlce. Pont _iy-(Wlracle MIL ' Drive-In theaters. to 5 p collIce METTSSSfilRsrfb *300 I Delight, V E 'r'“ f6R~ ESTABLISHED DRrVER salesman Established Route Salary commission - bonus plan, physically as 25-50. Tru- I bondable. Ages ._________________ I all expensas turnishad. Call 7-7332 collect or see Mr. Dwyer “ lei, 120 S. Telegraph, I, 1 p EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC, own tools, lets of work. 550 Oakland Avenua, Pontiac. EXPERIENClb 6 O’0 YkI t P’E'R and general office work. Barron Consfrution Co. FE *5140, call EXPERIENCED CABiNEtMAKER,' steady work, must know Formic*. 673-3S0L EXPERiENcib 7IAAN TenweiTK on house tralltrs. Baemer Trailer Mtg t Sales, 25$ Nerrin, Orlon- EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant wanted, 4033 Orchard Lake Road. EXflRIENCID USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN Must have knowledge ot polishing v/heel, usee ot various tints, dyes, cleaning fluids, wax end have the ^termination to work. GOOD JOB - GOOD PAY Apply in perton to Tommy Thompson, sales manager. CUCITthl SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK MAIN ROCHI GARAGE Michonics ond Sept Cover - fnstallers We Need Men . with Some Mechohicol Experienct for Our Busy Auto Service Garage. We Will Train on Seafeover Installotion. Full Time Permanent Positions. Many Compony Benefits. Apply Personnel Office 9.-30 a.m, to 9 p.m. Montgomery - . ' WARD ;• I PONTIAC MALL .. I — ' 'i Kf I 1, ,1,:f -'.hX'jh/'j'i' 'G//J-ix/' Js I. 's, Hiljg Wanted Male ' BXPaRIIN^O^MI||AT CUTTI*. fXPliiiNCfJfigaiViE 'c-ft IP, mull heve feed retereiKdi, PAfiYAwmwxairYPm .,n^ itint. Mull knew tune-^^^j^ Tewigraph'and'MepleTtd!* """"" 0 i N e GOOD NON UNIOR”CAlfPif3Tlit ;— ....... layout, dfid remeiliii* OOdO 1AL ISiWAC wr HAVr 1» •M»»rlfnc4 ““ ‘ “---- mo builntttf 4I1 bmLbaiMmm ^^mII AA iTtimin. Cali M. A. I GRILLMEN Top wagti, Heipliallielltn. lilt,' Iniuranca, and goad working i^n-i 'iVy^rTrrVit.Jr'?,!): *“■1 Huron or Dixie end lllo5r end Huron or Dixie end Leike Rd. GRINDERS tool room end Proto-type peril Sunnen Hone Operator For Honing and lapping cloi* lot-trance elr craft parts. Must mak# own i(»l ups _ and us* praclslon maasurlng d*vlc*s. Top rale, paid hotldayi, Ipsuranct, M. c. mfg; CO. , 111 indlanwood Rd., Lak* Orton At' Equal Opwlunlty Employai HANbY MAN, MUST do own cooking; 1225 par It TW 2 3554, balwaen 3 A R D W A R E CLEftK, EXPE Al-enced preferred, 553 N. Perry, ep-• f,m.-12 noon. 4 fO Af- HONBST, RiLIABLE tend bar In Pontlec. eve., re roqulred. ^£ 5-3113, 5-3 p.m. . ..HUSBAND AND WIFE TEAM ' Earn $IO-$I20 a week commission TAII, bR * MUIT' Bf B)(PiRl. Tier fALisfiiAfr t6 "wb’ifirw slor*. Experienced preferred. Tht Floor Shop, Ft 4 531*. TOOL MAKERS TOOL BENCH HANDS , OVERTIME Apply In parson. JODA INDUSTRIES, INC. 44 N. Perkt It. USHERS" Imniedlale person only ^ip noojj to 5 ky - Mlrecle Mile Priva-ln Ihealeri. WANTlb"cbLlEOil iTUbElNY OR Ts quellfled lile- leicher who Ts quellfled I ouerf EM 5-2101. 7 te 7.50 p.m. WAiilTib'r RIAL ItTATI lALIS-man. Brewer Reel Betale, 34 I. Huron. PE IRTY machina operating |ob open. Days only end ileedy. You must ba 35 to 50 years of ago, b* e high school graduele end write a latter of application to Mr. Davis, Peil Office Box No. 312, Pontiac, Mich., staling your age, weight, lamily slluetlon, work end wege exper-■ lance. ______________ ) deliveries • ---- .— J time - evenings tenveising no *'■ no coiieellons n leads furnishad ~ Call Sarv-Elegance, Ml 4 0'333. HARDWARE TlERK, ’* FULL ■’OR part tlma. Older, exparlanced men preferred. Must b* siaady. 335-7100. MACHINE ■'lulLbi'll”'' Wltli MA- ate various machine tools on tool , end fixture work, Apply 13400 W.4 Mile Rd., SouthfleKl. tmAn'bviR 20,'■ tb' li'ARti’PHO-tography, good ^advancement end potslblllly. We 6eln men for oUr entire chain. 45 W. Huron. MAN WITH CAR ............ Part lime, 12 to 15 hours per week el your convenience. Earnings up to *75 wegkiy, no canvassing. Irelning tor rhenagement avalleble. F E ,5-4733 lor appointment. MASTER “barber, Td 'OPERATE batbor shop. FE 5-8247. 4I2-|^. II nojiniwar OR 37430. baby SITTER WANfE'5"....... I;30 a;m.-3:M p.m., 18 or over. FE 8- BABYlutTfR FOR i VtAR 6l.b, Clarkelon arte. 425-2064. bA8V”nTfl**'1B*?rT“*CHBOL "iTYeARFo?“AGfe naeoeo for all kindl of lobs. Apply Manpovyer 14 S. Cass MECHANIC.' PbNTIAliV'BUICik ' EX- llls, moving Into brand new building this tall. Apply this fall. Apply in person. Shallon-Pontlac-Bulck,. Rochester. MEN 13 TO 40 YEARS OLD We would II n $50 weekly work- a week this Is a guarantee. For inlormatlon call OR 3-0322, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. asl^for Mr. Dale. TVlOtORC YCLE MECHANIC, ’ A L L '. For inlormallon write PO Box : NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured $100 per week With effort, $150 per week (, $300 p< (, $500 PI avellng (absolutely) -------* firm (largest in nation) High Income (permanent) Training (company paid) For Interview appolniment, phone Pontiac 3M;d4M._ OUR BEST MB’S AVERA(3r"SI20b p*.' month. The I'est earn $500-$300, which group would you fit Into. Call 473-1246 for Interview. PART-TIME A/ien, 21 to 45, needed if once to call on established customers, is , to 20 hours®weekly, ^werage, $3 hourly. We traln^FE 4 353l._ I>ART7 f|ME~STbC’K"B’OY, EVE- blnatiorr new and uqed salesman. Small sales force, excellent pay plan, hospItalUallon, car fur- nished, bonuses, vacallon with pay. Keego Pontiac Permanent, Part-Time or Summer Work Teachers, married students and employed married men our best prospects. Car and phone necessary. Call Mr. Bryan, OR 3-8545 to arrange Interview. ' PRIVATE" POLICE " . SERVICE -NEEDS MEN r 25 h I, neat, willing to work days o 2 E. Pike. . Salesmen experienced PREFERRED Opportunity to sell new and used with the highest minimum commission and 40 per Cent P.R. Demonstrators turnishad. Spartan Dodge I) S. Sagln^ . ■ _ FE S-4541 “SiRVlCE S'tX'iTONTSANAGeR AAAJOR OIL CO. transporlatldn. Fi 5-1533. BABY SITTER-WANTED. liiJ-fO 11:30. 42 Ornn SIraft. BABY SITTER, MONBaY-FRIDAYT2 children. 412-0573. EABYliTTER TO LIYE IN, CARE of .1 chlldran, FE 5-3307. BABYilfYER-LIGHT HbUSEtcIt!^ ***’'*"'*' B A lff irY" SALOSWBMAN,- 8l-Iween 25 and 40. Day work, 5 days. Must have own transportation. Apply mornings only. Andtrson Bait-er^,^724^W. 14 Mile, Birmingham. 0 EAUTY““0PERAYBi7-FljLL Bk part time, Days MA 4-2454, avas. bobT r esTaurant, leuTofLyn: 2 waitresses wanted, experienced. Apply In parson. ' COUNTE'r" OiRL? STEADYT' wiL’L rrsonallty and neatness essential. Douglas Cleaners, 534 ; CLEANING w6mAN FOR'RESTAU-ranl, lull time, days. Apply eves. 5171 Dixie Hwy. COUNTER GIRL Bob's Coney Island. 747 N. Perry. Perr^ Shopping Canter.__ CURB gIRLI WANTED, MUST BE over 10, also applications taken tor part time work, apply In person only Blue Star Driva-in, 2000 Opdyke._____;___ ______ _ DEPENDABLE GIRL FOR HOUSl-work and care of children, $20 a wk. MA 5-1313. bESY 'BLiRK ALib AAAib”FBR I 4-1148. pTr _ . ___ _____, Barron Consh-uctlon Co., FE 2-5i40(,.c*ii be- ex pTRlikh^-YbctaAlL^ ....................... through Sat. nights 4 Experienced Hostess Pine Knob resort. Ask for Mr. Zalonts. 625-2641. EXPERIENClb WAITRESS WANT-ed, Joe's Coney island, 1451 S. Telegraph. FB 3-3120. ,_, EXPERIENglb WAITRESS", HAR. bor Bqr, Keego. 482-0320. EXPERrENCEb ■ WAITRESSiS, wages. Harvey's Colonial House, 5894 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. "'earn money by addressing and mailing our catalogs trorn -------- . Details by r " THE ALUEN SCOTT CO„ P.o'. Box 584, TOLEDO, OHIO." . ■ F A /W I L Y NEibS 'YeRMANENT general housekeeper, no cooking, live In 5 days, 140 wk., rtf. MA FULL I SALE’SGIRL. APPLY pie,JBIrmilngham._______ FULL "or PART TIA4E WORK tor high school graduates. MY 3-4276. ______________ - FVIA--OR-.-PAR¥=Ymril5$Sgr -sentatives needed -- Several territories open forewomen who are In- Sdlid Jake-cherge Individual with minimum of *3 years experience. Sun Oil Co. Interviewing 3 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 434 Auburn Rd. Pon-fiec. Tel. 3337147. r layott. Steady tm ^ month: Salesmen We Need Experienced Salesmen in the Following Deportments: Avon Cosmetics. Experience issary. Call FE 4-4'“ P. 0. Box 91, Drayton f"500 SUPERVISbR ....... -. _.rl Scouts' es- tabllshad camp. Ortonvllla 547-0414. GIRL OR WOMAN Pontiac Airport Tormln Aoply'^Fox*^ Dry'^^'laaners. GIRL OVEiT |)aby^ silt SUMMER JOB ting and light housework, J days, swimming helpful. Rets. 444-7389. HARD WORKING'girl TO LIVE in a* summer cottage, general cleaning and laundry, must love children Tues.-Wed. off, $25, Dl HOUSEKEEPER ro LIVE IN. Child welcome, FB 5-9545.__ HOUSEKEEPER, CARE OF 2 CHIL-dren live in. SW day wk., raf. Applionces BuiiainglMbtefidrs ' Auto Accessories Hardware Full Time, Permanent ^si-tions. Mony Company Benefits. Apply to Personnel Office 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Montgomery WARD HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE JN FOR mothaMaas^^^h^e. 2 small chll- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARI ter Invalid,,PE 2-3448, . 45 a$ a trainer, nke epportuhity' . .JOUSEWOfiK, HAVE tmr, 5-dey week, EM 37111. lady WANTED TO LIVE IN, LPN FOR NIGHT SHIFT. MUST )HT SH NURSES AlbE*. APPLY IN PER-san, Bloomfield Hospital, . J»ART-TIME General office, 3 or . _ day. Poiflble Ml tima Mura for right girl. Write Box 33 Pontloc Proas, stating quaimeii^ amt salary desirod. Enclose photo. PART-TIM# COUNTER ItVOMAN. plant, ; /s: of T ST^^N ATTENDAMTTbRfcHJfllb Lk. on-i Mapit Stamtard, *347304. PART-TIME GIR-L FOR OFFICE. Work in Richeslcr, usual hours. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Prater resident / ot Rochositcr oroa. Ploast o'vo ' short resume and phone no. Reply to Pontiac Press Bex *" PART TIME; WAITRESI, OVER' 31. FE *-'3»S bfter 1 p.m"' * PHYSICIAN'S P aWi 11. Y. iMMEp' %to poiliion for citHHi dapandahit OR 4 034* grOR 4.IIM, PONtlSe LAW OFfICE PHY»ICAL MifDItINf. ________ .......-INI AND RKHABILITATION b#PART. MPN1, 338 71.53. BXT, 3. RtiGiStE’Reb kluRsrs , .«'d '.t'p. ti'iiriiiVW. ‘ iin.;" needed, Hlghesl 'wages Paid. Call Mr, Closign lor apPl. PE 4-1828, REIIABLl' *lYfl9 POft -ibinii, , ____FB »-»»0 I FIRST FLOOR FOR 22 •■A^MOt^NO IIRVICI, REASON-able ratal. FB S.34M, FB »■»». AA MOViN6,’'CAREI*ljL.' ' 0 Bob's Van Servict MOVING AND' ITORAOl REASONABLE RATES CUT MOVINT’COStrirHALF"' Ran; a low-coit U-Haul truck hare laava It at your daitlnatlon. van bodies, plenty of roon, roomi of furniture. Phono S31,|KH0 tor raiervatloni. OoHf HAULiNSTTiraifrTOeK _dlrt and aod. M2,4n7. t-ionTf HAULING aS¥~m55W, cheap. Any kind. FE 5,»3t3. jPiliitlHg H DworaHm M • LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE S4343. THOMPSON PE 44344 ERNIE'S "SlRVi^E - PAiNfiND, decorating and remodeling, M2-4I3J. filEditif A ORIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial "Roaldantlal Painting and Oocoraling OR yKMI IliiTERIOR~AN6 EXYERIOR PAINT ^ 1^, reaa.^prlcai, OR y‘- Painting and oecoratino. FE M33I ------ -----'"WDE pATFiVifiSTANO Papering v naod. Call Qrval OMcumb, 04S4 after SilW p.m. ■ . BuTiliNo, PAPflWdriiirATL WASHING, minor repairs. -RBASONAELI PRICES. FE M40I Painting,>'a'FbRTNo. waLl waahing, Tupf>ar, OR ^TMI. < PAINTING," WALL" washing. Job loo amall. Pf d-tOt!, i(:Hool. t E A e W'i R r"WANT _hp«»ei_lo,paint, FB M3II._ fElsviiion-liEdIo StrvicE 24 HAVE YOUR >10 AND TILBVK R WORK DONE V YOU SI Trained service , price!, Ffoe Tube TransisortatlEN CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY planning to go wealf Drive on* o> our !harp late model can, Wa wll M $ M MOTOR SALES SM7 Dixie Hwy. i(N>* HOMEOWNERS SIS.SS ANNUALLY Scale! Agency, FB SS0I1, r-B _J-742S. ....I to-IS ................... panlea. K. 0. Hempalead, Realtor, 1SS EIDebeth Lake Rd., FB 44M4. Wanted Household Coeds 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATI dey at Blua Bird Auction, W buy furnitura, loolt and appllam — MEIroie 7;5I»5. CAsri FOr PURNITURf aND aP- pllancoi. 1 place " ------------ Pearion'i, FB 4>7S8I, CASH ■ PAID ■ FOR YOUR USED furniture end appliance!. FE 4-11146. Dev! only, eak lor Mr. Grant. LET US BUY or" SELL if PoR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY LET L yANTEO; ■ GAS AND" iLECfR'lC !toves. Hlghoit pricei. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FE S-OSM. Aluminum Siding 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy dn rect from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now-Callely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. ALCOA, KAISER SlDiNG STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-3448 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- ING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. Architectural Drawing D'S CONSTRUCTION Driveways, courts,^ etc. aNy e, contractor, FE 3-3614. Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basement walls. l34-y?y4 ........ 493-2W7 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starter! Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE, 5-1914 - ------34»-AlTtatCP- Block laying^ Building Moderniiution PAUL GRAVES CONTRACflNG Free Estimate! OR 4-1511 ' ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION thing. Ellis Lumber .i Modernize tion Co. is licensed and Insured do all types of residential mercial remodeling and ----------- Garages, roofing and alum, siding. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, A-1 CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, also hot and built-up —“ OR 3-4810 or FE 4-S320. CARPENTRY-ALUMINUM SibiNG Carpot ^ffice-CIwijiag iCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cement Work •X* cem«st eonfracfar. FE 5-9122 hbUNbATlONS, FREE ESTIMATES ■ ______EM 34879 LaoDR and MATERIAL, $.40 SQ, ft. FE «.J874, pR 3-9217. Drivers Training Euvostroughing k AND G EAVESTROUGH, GAL-vanlzed and aluminum, Fran astl-matas. 473-7459. M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavesfroughlng service. Galvanized or aluminum. Free es-tlmates. W3-4844, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOO LAYING sanding and finishing, 25 years experience. 332-4975. Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 A-1 MARION PR KENTUCKY Si laJd or, delivered. Seeding redressing old lawns, F. BROKEN cDnCRETE AND P4 Retaining walkways, o u t s I d _ fanco posts. Oakland Fuel « Thomas St., FE 54159^ SODDING AND DAN & LARRY'S LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-ken sidewalk for retaining walls by load or Installed. Old, cow mo- 1 2-4443. SODING, SEEDING, RETAINER walls, patios, basement ceiling FE 4-9147._____. • SODDING-SEEDING-GRADING Free estlmefes , Kluesner ____________ 482-1224 ^ Lownmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 48 hour servicot Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, -'‘"X . Paddock, FE 22114. Ucensod Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE • Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additkmi FHA TER/15S. FE *4909. - TALBOn LUMBER Giast Installed In doors and windows. Conwlete building service. 025 OaktaniTAve. " FE 4-4595 _______ Kentucky Blue Grass dally, will deliver. Jensen Nursery, 1401 Bordman Road, Ml 44010 or •-7984871. rl INTBRIOa paintkig, fr< guarwUwd. R AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-tMg, 24 years exp. Raas. Frsa at-timates. Ph. UL 2-1391. Pointing and Decorating EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-ratlng, pape^_removed. OR 3-7354. PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EXTE-rior, alto. FREE ESTIMATE, call ' after 4 p.m, 482-4412. Piano Tuning Piustoring Service Plastering, ne”w amp re- pair wall removal, calling low-ered. FE 4-9147. ______ BROWNIES HkRDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE *4105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hehd senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8. Paint, 436 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 54150. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sorvico REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's $19.95 up. Obal TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth ' ' ... Tree Trimming Senicc Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubt9(she fHi dirty grading and grav-ai and front end, loading. 2«0603 Trucks to Rent V4-Ton p 1 pickups M/^Ton Stakes ‘ TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUI FOMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FU *0441 FE 4-14U Dally Including Sunday Uphetotoring THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 W810„0FFICi FURNITURE. FILBI pomb*e lyoewrller amt other bull “an jnetninei. OR 39747 r 7-84^ YANTFIl ( reeatMialile. SET OF BAR Bins, Wanted to RonI S-BBDROOM HOUSE IN WATER-ford Towneblp lnr mother end S eons 10 and tl. «*I7I3.__ M l Red V""l)R 4.R66'iir~WiTH prlvelo bath. Call FE *1418. Nice" 4-5 BEDROOM MAMiTlI-fined adult! loaie. US-79M. NO for RENtAL lERVICr; MAVI Milecied tanonli willing to sign ........ ....:.\r'^at27 9575. MAN WITH 7-YBAROlD SDN Dl-lire! room, boaid In pilvals hnmi tor both with core tor child whilt working nighli, FE 19031. SINGLE WAThHFORO PDli'CI OP-fleer nepd! lum. or !eml-turn. apertment ot imell houM Im-medtaieiy Wolorlord area. 343- 35.11. Shore Liying Quorfon MIDDIpEAGED MAN LOOKING III weekly, 331-4523, 4l30 , .. WANTBD" CdUPLlT™y6 IrfAttl home with elderly men, no rr * no utility bills, 3921 Hailelt Elliabolh Lake. 682-5347. woman'VViLL SHARE liOMi r I- I , Elliebeth Lake a Wonted Roui Estoto 1 TO 50 LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-*“*“ “"5INE8* I co t HOMES, ------ --------- 'i FARMS, BUSINESS .... B8 AND LAND CONTRACTS. Aportmonts-Unfurnishod 38 4,1500 DISCOUNT - BALANCE, ( 400 payable of 170 par ma. I cured by 3‘‘----‘ Walled Lake. I chesers both employed. Coll ...... Brown Reelfor, FE 34110, lik tor CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT »3_08kland Ave. FE 34J41 " REALTOR PARtRIDGE __ "IfLIME BIRD TO SEE" OARAGE to RENITfOR mV COM-merlcal vehicle, W. Side location preferred, coll Mr. Lovo of" ' at 334-7438. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call ui lor quick sale and top DON WHITE, INC 2691 Dixie Hwt. Phone 47*0494 BUILDER Needs lots' in Pontiac...... otter,' no commission, Mr. Davis. 4^575 Reel Value Realty. selL tra'de" or'"buy'- call Gror^r ■"*' ' JOHNS^ SAYSi AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Telepraph , vicinity. 33*0754. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Re Ifor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR *0304 37 1 ROOMS, PREFER MIDDLE-AGdO lady or couple, employed or pen-sioned. 338-3814. ■„„AND 3«RbOM APARTMInTS. 90 Cottage St. FE vale bath, 4145 Cllntonvllle Rd 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Cl) U'Pt~t only FE 5-2495. 40 Edison SI ?CrOOMS in COUNTRY _______ OA 8-2013.—________________ 3 ROOMS, PfelVATE, COUPLE, NO "-Inkers, after 5. FE 4-7051. 5 ROOMS AND SMALL Cali 336-4054.,‘ APARTMENt FOR RENT" __79 Clark. caretakers wanted, elDIr- ly coople preferred to core ‘ several apartments. Apartment utilities furnished in lieu of we Apply 77 Clark St.______ B.v Dick Turner BY OWNER, BEAUTY RITE, ■""“im home, inquire aaot ai Drive, aiarksfon y ownIr, oraytDn. r'haoM* and nalh, ranch, carpeting, el tmhml 2 car gRraga, large screened pello, large lot, nnar schools, churches, siorat. SU,«oa OR 3-71M. BR00kr Ibld mi'ohLANDS RAtifeh -----SPliLD HILLS SCHOOLI ....... TREES HAl I A YOUNO. INC, W MAI'lE At' TPtEORAt'H MA 4 5900 esk for torn Ward, V MI.VFH IAKB 001 M cOuhsf, J liedruom ranch, I' l baths, leru* CRESCENT lAKB PRIVIIEOES vel home, 3 bedrooms, I'l t, family room, dining room, GAYLORD “What is intuition? It's .something that tells my mother she’d better see wimt I'm doingt ’’ trancfy utllltlwiy worKIng, < MO. UL r7644. “ “OPEN 9 to 9 DAILV"" ing pool, shuti lUttlng groan, bath. Plastered ______ ___________ brand new I- and 2-bedroom, DELUXE apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only No pets. Renting Nowl See them THE FONTAINEBLEAU A ROLFE 1h. smith, REALTOR 244 S. Telegraph _ FE 3 7848 _ MODERN~HOME ON UN|6N"LAKI to teacher couple, lease no\ SMALL YEAR ROUND HOUSE, 9540 Cooley Lake Rd., EM 3-4641, Rent Housoi, UnfurniihEd 40 BEDROOM, CANAL FRONT ■'R00MS,"BATH, OAS HEAT, Utilities. $47.00. 129 S. Edith. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS " itact Resident Manager East Blvd. at Valencia FE *7833 LARGE 4-BEDROOM ■ - -vlth option, OA 8-3849 bo- _____ ^;30-7 p.m.,; all day Sunday. MODERN'2 - BiDROOM" H O M B, »l^ decorated, ret. FE 5*237. II FE 2-2209. NORTH PONTIAC MOTOR ARIA Low. low rant. 3bedroom single decorated. A REAL newly decoi . 424-9575. VALUE. ____________ SOUTH PONTIAC - MIX ED life A ~ Near Jefferson. School. 3-bo" room single home, largo dlnlr area, very, very low rent, Ch dren welcome. A REAL VALUI WAfiRFORD, 536r""BTXIE HWY. yerd. InspectI rat, large 41 Rent Luke Cottugot HOUSEKEEPING CABINS,J33 PER Camp sites, McFeely HOUSlKllPffiib HUBBARD LAK cottages. 2"8. iman ana oqbt tui good swimming, ski bokt ran ^-8459^^^____________________ LAKE'* r front cottages MACfebAY LAk"B,"YlAR XRDUND log. cabin, adults. 7254 And- T^SAUkil'XAklTliAoBfe'lN.'lS I, fireplace, shower, boat, t north"ern lake' front c5'f-* "Ts, by week or month, at Hub-take, UL 2>230e. MdiSnSoiNf,. NEAR CASiViuZ: Sleeps 8, clean, modern. I This eparfment tor on Pymonimt resident f Rent Roomt NICE ROOM ON LAKE. 3874 l$- NICE ROOM ON ORIOLE ROAD, tor young lady with good rot., F E 2-9002 pets. Utilities, parking, laundry t duties turn. Lovely grounds, do-to downtown. Phono, FE 2-7007 fi Aportments-Unfurnlshod 38 M^^^^MAN. 543_W, WOOW for" 'RE'Nt "with HOME _ 335-4»a. _ ROOM and/or" BOARD tssu Oakland Ave. FE *1454 SLEE'PING " ROOM ' NEAR" DOWN-town, refined gentlemen. FE 2-7410. Roimi With Bouiti ' 43 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 47*0212 ^dajs, 425-2S8l^£yes^ ____ clarkstofT' laFeview apart- ments, modern 2 bedrooms, includes heal, range, retrigeratr, and air-conditioning, on US 10 near M15, for apmts., UN *7223. __ CONCORD PLACE' ' LUXURY apartments BLOOMFIELD HiLLS ADDRESS immediate Occupancy "the Ultimate In Private Living" gentlemen - PRIVATE ROOY-jxjm^-cooklng. 84 Ropier. _____>_ me"n; near" bus. home privT- leges. 3MJ00S.__ ___________ room""for" gentleman ^ONLY, afternoon shift preferred, FE 4-0112 Rent Stares betemeni, garage, zoned bu NIX REALTY ML 22121 ' UL 15375 W ACRE, ‘l^TeiLT'LASBlCAPE badroomt) m baths, temlly reel with fireplace, dining room. Hi Ished basement, 2-car etteched g ' rage. Take prjyljeges. Ul-4641. il E O R O OM, EXCEPfiONAU"; neel. Watkins Lake Area. A. lached breeieway and IW-car garage. Well landscaped. 70 •" II, lot. OR *1943. ' i-BEDROftM NEAR "P6n1 Fisher Plant, newly decarel«_. , . 200 down -I 199 W. Rutgers, FE 5- 2 Homes, $1,000 Down -__________ ... 180x140' .. Low taxee. PRICE ONLY 112,500. Stilwell & Theisen 587 ASeIn, Rochester_____OL 1-81.59 2-famify—Integrated In one ot Ponllec'S nicest side locatlona, 1450 down plus H. C. Newmgham OL 2-3310 3 BEDROOM* BliCK, "m BAttfS, paneled basement with bar, tul carpeted- and draped. Adlecent ti 2 schools, fully landscaped. Ex celleni condition. Weterford. Pricer to sell. FE *8704. 3-BEDROOM, BATH, ^CAR OA MIDDLE' STRAITS LAKE ARE* 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, car port, patio, hardwood tioori. 811, 900 terms. EM 3-4703. NOTHING DOWN, repossessed VI home, 35 years to pay. Lend cor treel. EM 3-7700. WHITE LAKE, privileges, 2W bed rooms, Weere, $500 down, lam contract. S55 month, EM 3-4703, LAKE FRONT, contemporary ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport, worth —‘ ----- $21,500. EM 3-7700. ............lec^, full 3.BEDROOM, 2 firepleo ment, family room, .. room and garbga. 24 x 30'. full price. Terms. EM 3-47 LIST YOUR PROPERTY \ ■ test ler alive HACKI Ful basement. Oei heat. I?7,*^; 132 Illinois. FE 5-4375. 3-fifeDROOM, BRfiliWAVriuJb 3-BEDROOM RANCaGATTifST, wn, AAA 5r1440. 3^B"EOROOM RANCH >1, ISO'xSOO", $15,500 - 10 PI 3-BEORODM RANOTSN L 10', Hiller and Greer erec. ..... . extras by owner, 810,950. EM 3-0744. 1FB¥6R00M BRI?k, LOOtil LA"kE BLOOMFI ■ ig L’ LINI reereellon r_______ __ places, ell kitchen b has hulll a new home ii •ubdlvlilon. Now otferad I only CLARKSTON GARDENS arnic li^ both. Basamant. 172 REALtOR PARTRIDGE ■ IS THE bird JO SEE" U ARE in the n RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OL 1 0575 MLS FB IHI03 RbCHiSTER 3-BB6I00M iAittk. I'/I baths. 2 flrepieces, bar, rec-reellon room, tourih bedroein, walkout besemenl, Must see to eppreclele, Owner OL 1-1749. lie 142 It. Irani lot In Springhlli No. 4, paved street, L_ block o schools, churches One bedroom -on 1st floor, two bedrooms up. New get lurnece, Total prke; SA.900 with $600 down, II mi.qufllHy. Call MY 2-1411 or FE 6-949J, WATERFORD, TOWNSHIP. *rcKim house, lot 85x140 with beck ye> fenced. 2-cer attached gatege Oood neighborhood Easy to bu Cell MY 22821 or FE 1-9493. IS 462 04.1?. HfRRINOTON HILLS By owner -- 444 Lynch. 3-bed-room brick, full betemeni, gerege.. 70x110 fenced corner lot. Cadpet-Ing, drapes, water softener, end Incinerator Included. 813,250 wllh 1400 down On FHA FE 8-3809. howIll;...Nicr 3:Bib»'6bM"T£6. lonlel. Living room, dining roam, m baths. Full basemenL gat heat, porch and sun deck. Garage, paved drive. Mutt sell, Wes $15,-500. Reduced to $14,500 with $2.-000 down to SVa per cent mortgage. Owner, HoweM 2-542R. IMMEblAfE POSSESSION Spilt level, 5 rooms end enc.________ porch. Price Includes range and relrlgeretor end two boat-$11,900. HILLTOP ,REALTY 473-5234 ....IMMEDIATE PbSSfeiSiSlbN 3-bedroom modern ranch, ceramic belh, big family room, tire ' carpeting, garage, on e nlc>. — —I. .----,— .. needed, n INCOME t stove. Located near c tomorrow may be too lelel DON WHITE. INC 91 Dixie Hwy. OR *0494 .>LARGl"'%ATiI"P U N~WdMi ‘ 4 bedroorns, I'/Y baths, beiemenl, fireplace, hot water, gat hoot, boot well. FBJ-7521. LAKE FRONT talk right out to the lake, e ) 7 other lakes, extra ier( ' lakes, extra lergi ......- .3, big enough tor 2 tc..,. lies, 2 complete baths, tun porch, gas heel, beautiful grounds, 2-cer -garage with upstairs all llodred, close to school, lust, too big tor owner, buy on contract. $25,000. '"""’sylvan MANOR Attractive 4-bedroom brick ranch homa with IV's bathe, cerport, gas 75'x1S0' landscaped lot, own-•- Celltornle- Only $1, ________. - closing costs. J. J. JOLL. Reoify FE 2-3488 _ *!,J-M62 ".LAKE 8AFLAtTb“....... im brick, carpeted living recreation room ‘ — 3~iEbROOM BR'iCK, IW BATHS'. $15,900. Wachal, FE 2-0643. _ ' 3*BEDROOM, CAR'PEfE'O” LIVING room, hall and 1 bedroom. Cyclone fenced yard. Lot 78x225', 20x24' ga rage, patio, tiborglas ewningt, get heat. Basement. OR 3-4390. AND iBEORbOM" kOMEr* privileges. Priced altractivelyl DONELSON PARK Spacious lovely 3-bedroorn t Cei>eted living -^rdom. Ledgerock fireplace. Ceramic tile bath. Many extras. Family room, I’/i car garage. Lot 100x190. Well landscaped. Owner will consider trade on sme I homo. 12,100 will handle, DOROTHY SNYOfeR LAVENDER >33*3819 Realtor 335-4400 LAKE'HOMC D6'srONERl'*'BE6 mine. NeleonJBjdg,, Co. OR 3-8191. *BEOR6bM*"HOOSir lEfNb RE-modeled. Get this one and have it done to suit you. Good location. Pease Builders. FE 8-8845. 5 room's "AND UfrLt'TV.'LlAROife lot. Pease Bulldere. FE 8-4645. i RbOMr'NEAR“wiSNER FIRE-place basement garage 70-Inch lot I - ROOM HOUSE, LOCATED ON nice lake lot, 100x700 ft., for in-Jormetlon call_692-490l. s' ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO town, no brokers. 338-4427, attar Children I,________ _____ shopping, ..recreation. Chrysler Freeway. DAILY and SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 , MODERN - ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, ui; bath, also '/$ bath oft master Xidroom, separate dining room, ull basement, oil heat, -IVs-cer ga >9,000. FE 4- $1,500 LOOK bedroom rartch with 2-car attached gerege. hip root construction wllh full M-Inch overhang. Kaiser embossed alum, siding exterior., Alum. rIor end exterior painting ___ . Hardwood lloori, 17 tt. ot top id bottom cabinet, full 12 block end well t $.500 Included li MODEL HOME every^de^ i*h**’l Dixie Hwy. end Hetchery Rd. ARTHUR, c. COMPfON I. SON$ Mixadl Area—NeW Homes Nice 2-Bedroom aerege, cerpeiing, landscaped lot. $9.2.50, Just $200 down end tiaml (radit. Fisher Body eroa, iJt-lJu Jlemee HURON GARDENS r';Sih''";ir» > in PAUL "c^l'pilALTY PJI *lft0 T ' SOUTH BLVD. Mixed Area lached Large shade h iwn. Price $14,000. 482-274* OAkLa^D "NiAil ~ wiilll ---- - » 2-bedri ^ Ice fenced lutltul little - . JOle Of re test sale at 18,950. L 14)475 01 I 3-7103, UATUROAY AND SUNDAY 42*9575 A REAL VALO NORTHWtST PONtlAr" NEW SUBDIVISION I. will b RDYAl. bAK, 3tlfe0eG0M, ‘ '$. Oorego. tone#. Near it end ironiportolion. tl 1,700 ROCHESTER BIO " HOUSC ' I years old, largo lot. 45*2122, SACRIFICE ■ - MUST SELL, LOW down payment, 2-bodroom, tlla bath Waifrtord, 473-9011. . , Suburban Brick Ronch Attractive ledgerock end bfkk, 1.-400 square leal ot living oroo. Ex-celleni 3 bedrdome (I mesler), IV$ ceramic baths, oleslered walls, oak floors, dandy full beeemenl. Attached .2-cer gerege, plus extra heated end elr-condllloned 10'x20‘ building (now uiod os olfico). Situated well beck from Pontiac Trail very nice eetting, ISO'xSOO' ~ Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY WE_ _ .3-_*200 -.__ __ _ __UN_ 2-^ HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKI ROAp ''■"sylvan LAKE “ Sam Warwick hat 4 new and uted houses In Sylvan Lake. Priced from 113.400 to 127,000. Con - 1721 0714. 8horwood!''^im SYLVAN "viLLAdr^Tws'fSfiv _____ .-bMrm., lomiiv rm„ oF lochod gorogo, t1«,l«0. M3I717. iVLVA'N -L NfeAi 3Bf«F rtiom brick,---- ' carpets —' NfeA'i 'lak‘17 ¥b¥B^ TIMES LAKE FRONT IS brick ranch o OFF jbSLYN Near Madison and ttorlhorn Well kept lorgo i-bodroom LH---------------- lorge a-aenraom nu^ dining room, pvar 8700 w cdrpdting liropdrlos, with gas hoot end gar-pello. 251 cor gorogo. Cosh to I mortgage or land contrr ‘ PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cas*lllzeb«th Ros mOLTIPLE LISTING SERV.v WANT OUT OF fOWN?" »'0Sim'"i3'tcl u. buifi-lns, sto> ipboards galore. HAGSTROM RIALTOR _ ;__ Huron ,01 *0358 ivonli --------- ...vnliigs coll 812-0435 . , VVANflD^fd'TO Commerce Aree^ Ceih Ov^le^, .““''"WE#^........ corner lol, 2 bedrooms. gorogo. 88,990. 338-8428. WOLVERINE UKE Low as $250 down buys ----- room homo wMb kka prlvIloM. PAYMENTS CHEAPER THAN RENT. Dan Edmonds S5*Pontle kitchen, 2-cor | HILLTOP REALTY HILLTOP RB4^LTY__ WETRADE • 3 bedrooms, carpeted 0 MI5, right to first s! . Sunnydels, . , DON WHITE, Inc. 2891 Dixie ..MWV;___OR west bloomTield NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3-bedroom ranch, newly doceratod, carport, largo *-* ——* RORABAUGH FE 2-5053 It Squort Leko Road (STORE ______ ...jn end W. jJohn D. «inil*-*3W N- Saginew St. FE---- TORE FOR RBNfTTiTOHtANb Rd at Airport Rd. 87*0212 days, 625-2581 eves. _^ ______ store" for RENT 371 E. Pike, FE *4488 Rent Office ! 47 seeping- mornings, FE 4-4; FE 441358. Attep 5 FE *4229. AWNffiT^^AST 'WllS^^^^ " I ______________________ 7 rooms, 2 glsssed-ln porches,! NeW 3-6edfOOm HomeS Mixed Area “EVERYONE QUALIFIES" baeoment with heat, nowly decorated, mixed; neiimbartKWd, 8300 down. | ELWOOD REALTY - ,4832410,} 4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTONI. brick 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,390, trsds. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS ' Pontiac CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61 MONTHLY A BEAUTIFUL BI-LEVEL Hugo^W SI *■ ----- living r< 3 bedrooms. 1 \. 74 t d RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ’,|FE 3--7I03 'OR 4 0427 I' ATTRACTiyE ' paneled " OFFICE Wised Mowing ^ WEEDMOWtNG Well OriHiRg BUS. DIR. WELL DRILLING . WELL SERVICE - ORJLLING,' RE-polr. Screens, pumps. 343*827. • DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING, midowi, floors, walls. Fully ki-sured. 33*9092. C AL L 'F e" 2-961$ Of ‘Ml, urn ■ GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4*35 Telegreph Road IGNEI Camrnonity Bank Bldg. FE 6*555, iRent BuiUnets Progerty 47^ ft, family ..... Lambert School. Only $15,900, $1,900 dowm Donl miss this one ELWOOD REALTY 462-2410 _ - , ___ 682-0635 ""at" ROCHESTER 3 - bedroom bride rancher, basement, oatlo. oarage. $17,400, NIX .REALTY ure finished cab-- piOmbIng. g a ir. Fully insulated. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"__ YEAR round" 2-eEbIbbM hom¥ Living room, tlreplece. . Middle Slrelft Lake privileges EM 32419 In North Pontioc NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME I ITE BUILDERS —4rom veto pa'ttoir FRlGil Including heat, hot d carport mot, prF RIGIDAIRES, DISH, HOME SIZE refrigerators AND Ranges, disposals. Extra large closets and cabinets. Largs storage teefcers, weihersl 2 ACRES room frame. Large'12x28 country kitchen. Total price $7;S00. terms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 3337157 .. .3 NEW BLOCK BOILDINS; ■kk front. Fast. advancing a.ree I yxest M59. Suitable for . store t. Wilt h r>, . ~ HAYDEN, REALTOR I. Bethroom EM 3*404 10751 Highlond Rd. (6459) ---- _ edlcine end i.aoBsQUARE-FOOT NEW BUILD- vanity .cabinet. Inside mail, news- ., apply el _ ’18 etWeen.; \ Warehouse Spoce 4280 SF ground Hr. sSangt apdCd containing dppfW. StewMC feet, toglniw and ttow Sts. $m Ptr mo. incMd^ iwat.‘ Aimett tnc. RaaUdrw FE MUS, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 5 bedfloom, bFlevel. landscaped; ecrei seperete dlitma, temiiy, recreation room, 2 tirapleces. bes* ment. $353300. 33*2114, B~Y OWNER, mHIDRSOM, BME- base-! MIXED AREA BARGAIN 9-5375-*- tOV-FLY' e_ ROOMS- *NB -BATH PEOPLE WHO HAVE H. „ CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE PK WITH US I, close to schools, FE 8 BASIC BILT electric nothing down on jwur loi, wi furnish materials to fkilsh. ARTHUR C. COMPTON B SONS OR 3-7*14 Eves. OR 3-*558, FE 2-7058 BASEMENT _ automatic HEAT 6-CAR garage - LOW DOWN PYMENT -WILL HELP. RELIABLE PUR CHASER WITH DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT .382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9U1 Eves, alter a, FE *144* . . Mixed Neighbodhood No down payment BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW! Come Out and See Them Today! . 2810 5. LAPEER RD FE 3-7637 BY owner FEATURING: CMO+CE LOCATIONS ' GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL anytime daily SATURDAY AND SUNDAY real value V \ 42*957 MODELS OPEN DAIlY 2 to 6 KE ALL HER DREAMS . COME Ctarkston ^ AXaadows hisf no.... .. town end 'nmr the expimaway. There's a *besfroam two-$to“ lonlal -' tqr the larger fern white brick. 34Mdraom raqi kmlal, also * b^ elt shall ■'/rl H'l-'-u, /i 53?". ItWcar garage M. tta,7 THB*HiyO TO/i5B^“ , , A L’l! hs'J even, to tlreplece and I becue. Alt Bdauly Rltee 't*4^17*Bhieg^ geragts RAY O'NEIL: Realtor CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENTI $55,00 month Bsriuding Taxes and Iniuroncs $47.00 DOW^ NEW 3-BECROOM HOME ' Widows, divorcees, ivin PERSONS WITH CREDIT PHOBl RMS SEPARATE DINING ROOM s lichen, I fully btsuiatM _____tnents Includsi). rrom me low price at; $69,50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes end Inaursnc* SELECT YOUR HOMESITE, NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANC.IES sr Lot Included Gee H IVVCer Gerege Family Re FROM $10,500 WITH 81.050 DOWN Open Deity 9-7, Sun. 2 5 I. C HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59 $125 Moves You Ini Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KITCHEN FULL BASiMENT ONLY 17$ PER NIONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL, INTEREST AND INSURANCE DIRECTIONS: Takd Commerce Rd., — —“■ Touih Commert* Homee. 42*4200. HIITER WEST SIDE -~ 3-b*droom brii baths. 18 ft. living room wll place, sun room, hill basomei hoot, Kar garage, 114.900, ts jo FT. LAKE FRONT -r NEAR WATERFORD — 4 rootns end bath, walFto-wotl carpet, lull' basement, gas heat, tvveer garage, large shady lol. Only SI2,m. Terms. CALL' B. C. HIITBIT. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, Eves, 6AA * OTTER HILLS R06AAN BllCK RANCH HOME In this realty desirable tacatkm. Outstanding toko ' y sertened - 23x14 FAMILY ROOM O floor. Formal living roor firoploco and formal dining Deluxe kitchen 1 ' too. Three big bi ble vanity bath, , porch exposed to ma summ,»r aouthorn broesoo. WONDERFUL LAWN LEVEL BASEMENT. Rfc-reotlon room 27x18 with tlrsplece. Boot well and outdoor grill sttd lets of room on- mis looxils n. lof. ............................SUMMER Humphries 83 N. Telegraph Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ~LAkE‘FRONT E" WHIPPLE LAKE Custom built 1400 sq. It, confem-■ ‘ Spacious rtcOiMlon 15x25 ft. living room with flrepracel beautiful pictura windows over-— "— lake. Dreamy equa dishwasher, 0 v e ti. ---nlng and two largo . bedrooms. Two full ceramic filed baths, large utility room, loads s$ etosets and storage area. 12x15 screened eorch, 2>/s-car gerege used .. 1. good........ dock. Fabulous landscaped A-1 BUYS PACKAGE DEAL - " SI5.950. 3-bedroom brick _ .. . ------ baths, _ attached 3-100x150. H i(pl ranch. Full __ paneled family car garage. - rth ot Clarkston-Orkm Road. **• ,er 14 acres ot ound. 'At least 2 c Its now and ho 3). Priced n * nearly level NO DOWN PAYMENT —newly decorated — large ,101 --Priced at S10.000 - one yeaq's taxes and insurance will move YOU in monthty p|yments losi High WATERFORD REALTY | Bryson, Regltofi Van welt JSkb a f • Dixie HWy. Call 473-ti^ * \ . ^ JWIW0pJ9k • WE trade amono iha prIvllaQoi WATEBPORD KGTTRRItJc. i^nnh In axcaHoni (-ohdlllc SCHRAM CUSTOM null DifNI ARCHIT. SiRVICB..FINANCINO four Plana On Your Cot ! OUR FINISHED MODBLI ' connfort, tO'xtV I dlnalta, full i:Th94' racraallon araa for It ralanod anioymant. Prlea o*i 110,SOO ului cloaln0 coati and, your, lot ai down .payrnanlf (tupllralfson your lot‘or oura. Big T Mammoth I bidroom trl laval homa with lonq • laatlnp malntananca lraa ,hrlck front. Alao, ’ larpa racraatlon room dralpnad tor hour* of family planfiuro, tlldlnp door-wall to patio araa lor out-oMoora artivlllaa IeIe Heiim BUD' Close-In Suburban xlly but llnai axcallant condition and faaturlng larga Ilvina room with flrtplaca, iTala vaa-tlbulp, aaparala dining room, anting area In kllchon, main floor ' raar porch (or roTaKihg', . baaamant, j-car oaraga, wall h iiaped groimda, Prltad living room, -landacapad I rage and only SI l,R00. 4-BEOROOM BRICK WEST al LAKE privileges y Eacellent b<»llng and i hawly dacoralad roonii Ortly W,500 lerma Nici OLDER HOME In Miller Reolty FE 2-0: |70 W, Huron Opary » I IRWIN START 5350. Off Joslyn --------- carpalad living i larya^ dining room, kitchan v atornga apact. ba arranged. 2-Family Brick ...... J3 living room 9' x 14' dining room, 9'xl4' kllthi»n with iMpiinitt bHurntmU HMtlng. 2-cdr g«rA0n, wlfhir walking dliit«nci» to town, 115,000, T«rmi can b Indian Village , 21'xllW' Hying room, tO'xU' dll Inc room, Il'x12' kitchen plua badrooma up, full baanmant, wit J! heat, 2-car garagi al,4l» down plua coata will mov IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR, > FE Lw7l ...COR. •MANSFIEI.D LOVELY LAKE FRONT COLONIAL -» 3-bedroom brick wl...... baaement and finished recr ----- —...... .... Walkout baaement, 2 beautiful landscaped tarraced shaded lot, overlooking beautiful Loon Lake. Large living room, dining rpom and kitchen. 2 nelural flrepleces and ' “ lullful home and j'o'X ‘ 4 ACRES -home with lei,- __ '"i fireplace Lovely 4-b( “ carpeted ^Hvlnfj dining room. Oak “■----‘ ■ irge cedar ck llh patio, I throughout. Lai o| young ■ MIKES AREA - 3 1 full basemani good condition KENT Esfabllthed In 1916 ■AST SIDE — Brick .3-bedroom home. Tiled bath. Ledge-rock fire Piece. BreaklaSt nook. Pull base menf with tiled recreation room. 0" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Small ^if auburban homo. 2 well shaded lots, $4,9M with $450 down. 145 AUBURN HEIGHTS - 4-room home with full basemenf. OH heat. 2-car term*' epace. $7,500. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor l-BEpROdM7M6DERN^^ :e $7,500. WE TRADE. WEST SIDE - Good location i I. Terms. WE TRADE. ONE-ACRE ... With lovely two bed- room bungalow. Aflacheo large two-car garage, ceramic tile bath. Perfect condlllon, Tastetully decorated. Nicely landscaped. Priced at only r home. In " living ,c1^K.*3 with breaktast apace porch. Basement - ... ..... rage. Near the Mall and Tel-Hu-ron Shopping Center, Priced el $11,500 FHA with $330 down. LAKE FRONT Nice 4-room home In very good cendltlgp Living room, dining room, nice-slie kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'/S bnihs, family room, larga utility, gas heal. 1'.4-tar garage, Large lot. Priced at $15,500 HURON STREET home. $ larga rooms FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 STOUTS Best Buys Today Lakefront Scenic Indlanwood lake, i clous 2-badroom ranch home v walkout basement, family rol pggt, atlachad gara< mlnum s I o r . . Priced at only $I7,5«( home with, aluminum ektei separate dining room, full b merit, oil forced air haat, bei till shaded back yard. Priri .. $9„500 Includes cnrpeling In living room. Terms available. Lake Orion Budget 3 bedroom ranch home with privileges on Elkhorn Lake, aluminum storms and screens, one-car garage, 45x145 landscaped lot. Priced at only $8,300 Retirees Colonial Roomy 4-bedroom family home, north suburban location on 54-acre wooded lot. Newly remodel- 950 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-0145 Zoned Personal d at $19,500 -r- --IS.'OO per month. ServPce Multiple l,lstlng ServI GILES John K. Irwin ^ &^SONS RBALTOI^S Phone Fe” 5-9444* NICHOLIE WATERFORD AREA 3'bedroom home wilt decorated. Large lot. RANCH HOME 3 bedrooms with carport, large lot, paved street, recently recor FE 2 7273 - FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. ANNETT Near Fisher Body I bath, home forms and screens. Large d yard, 2-car garage. $4,500, Auburn Road—Commercial bath homa on Iga. coi if basement, gas furnaci •t, full baser garage. Lots of t. $10,000, $3,dn. Walled Lake 47x120, 1'Y-caf'ga-■"— alum, storms i interior, $8,- room rancher lossession. Owner leaving ■. rage, alum, sldlnf 950, terms. Seminole Hills Brick 1 built ?n Tapp'an o\ 4 ACRES of land. rage, Honrtp alt redecorated. $ wO'Car 1 500, mtgc. lermss ''plant* I West Side-Brick Ranch as ol 3 bedrms. plus maid's quarfi trees_. I Lge. living r ........... tiOlshed rl 1 kitchen, INCOME. 14-room 3-story In gex location. Hardwood floors on Hr and second floors and partial thli story. Plastered walls, gas hei full basement, 2-car garage, wl stairway to storage. Present I ..RHODES 'recreetlon room, lerge bedrooms, r herdwood (ioors, (l.. ome, 3 bedrooms, txcelli n with bulll-Tnt, living n -to-well carpeting, get h e a I, I —' xilean throughout, large I ■ drivew— ' ,400, *lermsT 3RD - $-R„........... p|il^borhood, large 100x191' lotus'LA'ici*'- 3-lieDROOM, .... bniement, oil heal, closed porch, aaraee, idetji spot. Only 114,500, f# teSTAURANT - - Walls. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FB 0 2304 250 W., Walton, FB 5-4712 Val-U-W^y LADD'S. INC. , High. Maka ai NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom, tile bath, utility r newly decorated, $300 c“— per mo. Including te-- EAST SIDE $350 down, FHA terms. R. J. (dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9-7 CLARKSTON AREA ROOM BRICK RANCH. Den has 125x400 Drayton Ploini Area ‘-r two-tblrdi of par«ei covered lAKflRONf LOT* ON PAVED ROAD 0 on UK« o«kl«nd with i«ndv ..>/cnlMor dbtttlii. • AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, Rear I MM ... Eves. FB J.7444 Point Creek'Area bOAUtlful rolling dtnltr vtrv i**!. ....... dirtctlone Full prtc* 15,950 PERRY PARK • bedroom, basement, plastered ......................... CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR .. W. WALTON 338 MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVItl THREE to Ten-ACRE LOTS ON BEAUT5IIL ROLLING LA.._ PER ACRE HURRY ON THESE WE ADVERTISED THEM. WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Avt. ........ wAmmrAL'tstAtir OeW Usla Lika NA 7-2950 A T E R 'F 0 R b HILL 1-ACRE wnhrieri. ,Mir 4 p.m. 15,^" "• “I’m trying to write a love poem, but I can’t find a rhyme for hamburger!” I; Saif^outei, ^ Clous pearooms, xiicnen nai cupboards and DIshmaster, 2 I large lot. $14,50), TERMS -PER CENT MORTfiAOE. $500 DOWN , SUMMER COTTAGE LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES SITUATED ON BEAUTIFUL I COTTAGE CAN EASILY BE Cv,., VERTED TO YEAR • ROUND HOME. PAYMENTS ONLY $50 MONTH. ENJOY THE SUMMER MONTHS. Smith & Wideman BATEMAN Gets Results INDIAN VILLAGE SHOP AT THE MALL ........... convenient West Side location. Brick Iwo-bedroom, full basement partly finished recreation Large upstairs. Ideal to fln- Seeing Is Believing CUSTOM CAPE COD 4 bedrooms 2 baths PANELED FAMILY ROOM 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ONLY $22,500 INCLUDING 90 X 140 WOODED LOT See workmanship and features usually found only In much more costly homes. All around ceramic tile baths, natural fireplace, 2 sliding glass,door-walls, concrete horse-e. For appolnt- e’''d"?rje”“S, Income Pro|ilerty 50 342 Waldon, off M24., 4-FAMILY~niic6M 9-FAMILY'APARtMENf BUILeWo’ LoM Property r$,i:i;u: i^^prysliego i h*$4,8fi) GILES REALTY CO. $13,950 Buys All This! Sunken wrought Iron railed and paneled entry, 23-ft. living room, beautiful oak floors, large sliding "window wall" doors lead to er— large balcony, large famNy or reatlon room. Imaglnel ,31 lln. natural birch cabinets In e x I larga famjly kitchen, 3 or 4 I rooms — den or sewing ro Go c 1 to '/S b ' bedrooms and i larga 24 ft. I ALITY BUIL w."h"bass REALTOR FE 3^7210 BUILDER O'NHL MODEL. duplication price on this "Beauty Rite' model, you'll have paid only $1,300 for • your lot In beautiful Westrirtge of Waterford. The glam- and rolling area. A small estate on 3'/j acres. All cuijfom (eatures, house. Owner will accept exclia BRICK COLONIAL CHOICE WEST SIDE location end built In 1955. 3 bedrooms ph or- 4th bedroom on main tli baths aj|d large ^creened 'T78-(oot lot, beautifully landscaped and 2-car garage.. Carpeting, drapes and other extras. Owner moving to apartment and will sacrifice at $22,500 with only $2,250 down plus costs. Make your appointment NOW I II basement............... Pontiac General Hospital, enlent to shopping and Ih $950 down oi fast. Only $8,950 YEAR ROUND COTTAGE, 4-lire Lawn, $275 to move per mo. Phone MA 5-2242. BY’oft/N'iR. ment; aluminum siding, aluminum storms and screens. 2 years old. $20,500. On land contract or mortgage. EM 3-0241. CALL US FOR ' LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY ELIZABETH LAKE, pSTvIlEGES private beach $350. FE 5-9847. SUNNY Walters Lake P^rlvlleges -sandv beaches, doCkIng $700, $10 month. Owner /VVY WMKllSs:i^fAc7 EX. cellent tri-level site, $1,750, BLIZABIETH LAKE, Beach a rights 154'xII7'. $1,495, $17 $17 month, DUCK LAKE, I40'xl20'. Pish lok* 9rop0rfy^^ WATERFRONT Building lot on canal. ( Ing Sylvan Lake. 40 ft. .’ONTIAC LAKE FRONT. 74'x127' Fish, swlrti and water ski. $2,800. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. I-—I, OH 4-0358, evenings call 4i ^ Sale ^arim Northern Property 51-A 40-ACRB FARM WITH Tl___________ stream and cedar-swamp. Idaal (or Trout pond. Ray Matthews, Luplon, Michigan, GR 3-2234, ACRES ' --~ROAb ^FRONTAGE ’ i Shiawassee River AlPENA THUNDER L cottage and Irallar sites 40'xlS0', Beach 1. Facilities (or own- $59.50 ADAMS REALTY Templeton Beautiful Sage Lake h kitchen. Ogemaw Coun- 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 5Z5-2415________________Eves. 425-1453 BY OWNER. COUNTRY HOMlTTi —7-room house, ettached ga- Resor^Property $795, $10 dL.... ...... beach, boat docks, fish, BLOCH BROS., OR W295, MACEDAY LAKE attached ront, modern yeadround • Low down payment, possession. By ov I, OR 3-5338;__ 0940. LAKE FRONT 90' on the water, perk, test OK Health Department, $3,000 on ter $2,500 cash. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708 LAKE FRONT, ^ 5 miles northeast o $9,950 cash. AKE FRONT near mond Rd. — 3-bed PINE LAKE wonderful lake privileges only '/a block.' 3-bedroom brick ---- t'/S baths, spacious living ------ .with natural fireplace. Carpeting, range, softener and garbage disposal plus screened-ln roar patio. Nicely landscaped and woi ' location. Owner transferrei priced tor quick sale at $21,950 with $2,200 down plus costs. LAKE PRIVILEGES 2-BEDROOM bungalow, cic Drayton Shopping, large well scaped lot with plenty of garden .space and glassed-in- porch. P" tect retirement home. Priced only $8,950 with terms. CALL ' DAYl ' FURNISHED MODELS with quality features. Sprawling Ranch Home^ 4 rooms, 3 bedrooms with a po! sible 4, large living room wit., fireplace, excellent planned kitchen with built-ins.' Well planned Inside and out 4 acres, river frontage, has outside buildings that can be used for horses, $21,000. C. 0. BALES MO _Commerce_Rd. EM 3-4)09 SYLVAN LAKE, CAl9AL F R 0 N T, 50.X)50, .$2,995, $30 down, $30 mo. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295^_________ 30 to 8:301 SAT., 2=1 1-7. M59 at Whittier SI., city airport. Tur,n at Big £ >r $22,000. WE TRADE. TH US We accept, Jr Tel WILL TRADE '28 E. Huron St. lings and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 KAMPSEN DORRIS TASTEFULLY DECORATED, 3-bed-room home, $13,500 dh-GI or FHA terms, ,32x32' on foundation with rMms you . have ever Inspected. —. . heating sys- Ihroughool 1 TRADING IS TERRIFIC AN Executive with a growing family 3ERE I - a lovely wooded commanding slat* foyer there are entrances into the bedroom wing, format living room and dining room, assuring the perfect traffic pattern. The beautltul brick fireplace wall adds extra distinction to the spacious living room. 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, breakfast nook, attached garage. Located In the .Clarkston area near 1-75. IT'S A TERRIFIC BUY At ONLY $17,908 DRAYTON , PLAINS AREA ”e ottlirs more tor your money in any 2-bedroom brick rancher Hatchery Road In a nice neigh-. Equity Is Cosh TRADE THE BATEMAN, WAY 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7 Open_9-9___MLS Sunday, CLARK CLARKSTON SCHOOLS -bedroom ranch . very attrac- s repair — ig. Priced rl AKE FRONT ON WOODHULL -furnished 3-bedroom — large shaded lot - $8,500 - needs furnace. BIG LAKE FRONT - 3-bedroom -huge enclosed and ■ heated porch, Almost 2 acres. Clarkston schools, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE TAYLOR PROPERTY SPECIALS WALLED LAKE SPECIAL — A real bargain, 2-bedroom year-around, oh nice lot, 2-car garage, only >/i b.ock from good beacn. Only $5,500, $1,000 down. $45 a month. Hurry I PLEASANT LAKE FRONt' - Immediate possession. 2-bedroom log cottage furnished. Plus dock and boat, large lot, good beach. Only $8,950, terms. , PLEASANT LAKE FRONT - Dandy 2 or 3-bedroom year-around modern, all large rooms. Good buy at 112,950, $1,200. OUT TO UPLAND DOWNS •" " " and Tattalee Lake while se- Jtd. Decide on youi lection is good. 2'/3-ac UNDlRWo^TEk ESTATE ^ 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2415 Eves. 425-1453 2~Th6FCE BUILDING S i T E S" IN Auburn Heights Manor, each "" x280' or can be purchased .... arately, Reagan Realty, FE 2-0154. ’*^(rs23"' 10-ACRE DAIRY FARM -Swartz Creek frontage , camp, riding academy —a Buildings. $45, flW’p'aTcinf^^.,, ’aoRts^^FjianYrr 100 year old home - trees — springs — flowing well — across street from Camp Holiday, bordered by cohservatlon secluded " ----- I Ih^ UNDERWOOD REAl ESTATE (well. . - -.....small greens. Lots of mature shade Ten minutes from 1-75, OrtonvMle. For Land Lovers Cinly 130 - ACRE farm with large r frpnfaeg and 2 homes. 110 ac tillable with nice stream and f„ siblllty of a' 4-acre lake. $429 per 84 ACRES adlolning Mt. Christie ski Brea. High scenic land priced ‘ $330 per acre. 35 ROLLING ACRES with 15 ' woods. Very scenic. $J!00 do 14 ACRES of hills and woods ~ panoramic 25 mile view. ) vj ~ACftES, ouum Uh Orlon. 1 block Off M 24 on mere Rd. Make otter. OA 8-; Joslyn Rd., north of Orlon-Clark-ston Rd. 375 feet gt frontage, level land, good location In growing — 7 Lakefront Wooded lofs LAKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA Approved Broket 14 N. Pontiac Trail — Walled I_ IA 4-1292______or________424-1554 40 Acres North of Clarkston, n frontage on M15, 10 acn WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, till 8 p.m. 30 acres — Drayton area-corner location with about miio man frontage. $450 per C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St.. Ortc CALL COLLECT N Sale Business Property T ROCHESTER WE HAVE PROP-erty zoned tor doctors, business- Commercial We have several desirable pieces of commercial frontage priced from $75 per (pot. Give us a call and let us show you somq good investments. DON WHITE, INC. 289) Dixie Hwy. ., BE- “lEALTOR PARtRIDGE 'MS THE BIRD TO SEE" Business Opportunities 59 GOING BUSINESS PERTAINrNG fo cars. Small Investment, l-man^ operation. Reply Pontiac Press ~MTEMAN“ CABINET SHOP-4-MILLWORK Builnass and raal astala, aslali-flihad (or many yaars -* «......... R. building, aquip-, „.,.,aj alu (or pallaro tlh^. In^itn^t rommarcitl oNIca: ' ' KAMPSEN REALTY Gift Shop Tha most baautitui gift ihop In Michigan. Locatfid In tha ancliant-mant lot tba lorasf and lakai busy hlghvMyf 23. Doas a tarri lummar builnati but bacausa locdllon could (hi oparaiad yi round. Down paymant $^,000.01) It $^,000. FISH and WISH I to run your own trou. ........, Is a baauty. 3W aert laka with i-..hiio klllari-^daap walls fk I, pratiure. Ovar $8,0 Sand for Free New Michigan Business Oulda REALTOR PARTRIDGE ' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" lOSg^WasI Huron .......greenhouse — Invesimani Including living quartars and 8>/li acras of land, • nursery. Maka attar. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 173 -T/lagraph FE 4-158 ■"'OQUBRyeoD........ maker, with all new bar equip-ment, grots ovar $90,000 In 1943. Closed Sundays, priced at $45,-000 ■ $15,000 down Includes real estate. Suburb of Pontiac. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 184' Orchard Laka___ FE 3-7841 ■“modern RESORT LAKE CHARLEVOIX, with 4 cot- Beautltul property and 400 (i sired. LET'S EXCHANGE. LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR, S.E.C. 1011 W. Hu(-on Sf.__ 334-1579 " POPCORN TRUCK Mane^ t« l®f« LOANS $1,000 _ ; Insured Paymant Pt... BAXTER I. lWiNGSTONB Finance Co., _ FE < "TMS'TT’ $1,000 Usually on first vlslf. Quick, friendly, helpful. I FE 2-9206 * Is Iha mmibar to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO, 202 Ponllac Slate Bank Bldg. 9i30 to 8:30 - Sat. 9i30 to f LOANS" ■ “ TO $1,000 To eoniolidata bills 'Into ena monthly paymant. Quick sarvicax with courteous experienced couif sellers. Credit life Insurence avell-able. Stop In or phone FB 5-8121. HOME & AUT() LOAN CO. 7 N, Perry St. PE 5-1121, 9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to I _ WHEN YOU NEED " $25 fo $1,000 We will bo glad to help ydu. STATE FINANCE CO. « Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE Fit; S-0421 TEAGUE FINMTCO. 202 N. main ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-9791 PL 2-3518 PL 2-3510 '-'lendly Service" _ Loi|iih 62 CASH Loans to $3,000 Selling due to Illness, $1,200. 19 N. Marshall. FE 4-4404, _ Partridge DINTY MOORE Have to start small? Here's a sv little restaurant for a widow some one who wants a, small steady trade that makes a n _ >i.,i— < ,—,,--nicely $5,000.00 Home Cooking ---- ---- capacity restaurar. Ideal location at (unction of two main highways. Pr----------- made enough profits to travel all over America and Europe for 2 mopths each yc Just $5,000. down starts you SEND FOR FREE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE MEMBER ^ ,'ICES THRUOUT /___ INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLU COAST-TO-COAST TRADERS 3 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-3S WARDEN REALTY . Huron, Pontiac___^333-7157 restaura'n't by ownIr in Pf quipme s. Lota lease. ‘Doing nice business. [ parking. Opan f p,m. Clor— "■ 3-9877. Closed Sun., holidays. FE STANDARD OIL -bay modern service station avail-tie lor lease In Poiitlac. . Inquire bout the Independence and flnan-assistance to qualified, party. Ml 4-53H days, 424-905i after Call TAVERN .. 3087—A good work bar, exceptionally g ----'-0 every day. 5 . ars wants to i_____ $8,750 down. Down payment li Conaolldata your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and Insurance Included on unpaid • EXTRA cost. balance Wne or Apply---------- Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Jelephona FE 8-4022 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN Bl ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $2,000 . $4,'000 2nd mortgages slightly higher , ^^ 8-2657 Jrt, you can't c_.............,. Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRfTIP. With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 4-0521.________ Swaps -LOTS SUNNY BEACH WALTERS Lake for used car. 493-1055. Good condition, will sail or taka ■■■■* '■ ' trailer or pickup 1941 5'/2-H0RSE POWERED JDHN-- Trade for 14 ft. aluminum and trailer or sell. OR 3-3235. NEW - USED LAWNMOWERS. WE buy, sell, trade. Barnes-Hargrave Hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-9101 TRADE 5-BEDROOM, f pent, ," — -------- *— ..W...U or t FE 2-0154. ment. Closed Sundays, _______ ... ----1- Full- price only $22,000. trade. 8-UNIT MOTEL Plus a 4-room modern h . - - frontage, .. from PontiaCy busy season starting. Will trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty ’ 2-3488 482-0282 TEXACO INCORPORATED ABSOLUTELY the best money maker In Pontiac, established and owned since 1951. Party store on corner of .2 main streets Includes ‘ real estate and business. Over $130,000 gross, mbstly beer. lust completed consfruc-- . - modern Texaco station, located on 1-75 and M15 in Clarkston, Michigan. Station Is latest design, which includes private dealer office, 2 frame contact hoists, ' water throughout the station, outside pdd for vending area. ... have financial assistance available - paid dealer training SDD 8. SDM IGA grocery slot Sale LanJ toHtrac^ < 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Rea^’^'ilfe a°nd*'bu*si^eSf "anted. See MACEDAY LAKE — Large 71 t r to exc. beach, ideal b life for. year-around hi $3,000. Tarijns. ~ Price, $11,300 — $t,150 down no mortgage costs, must good credit. DUCK LAKE FRONT—Year ar modem home. Only $8,950, 8 down. Hurry 1 LAKE NEVA FRONT — Lot ap-. proxtmately f-acre. 112 W.'on water. Excellent area. Only $4,950, VyHITE LAKE BAR . ' Oakland County, on lake. Dancing, shcri-orders, pizza, seats 250. Living quarters second floor. Will exchange for 3-bedroom home in X DRAYTON HEIGHTS" Large lot lOOxJOOf $1,100, terms. AUBURN-ADAMS RD. AREA I lots, each 40x200, $2,10a terms. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB ! COAST-TO-COAST TRADES' I Open 9-5 * After 5:00 p.m. |FE 8-9441 ' , FE 4-3718 r COFFEE SHOP WELL LOCATED IN PONTIAC DOING A GOOD BUSINESS, ONLY $1,500 DOWN. - f100,000 For land contracts, equities or mortgages a v a II a b, I e. Call Ted McCullough, Sr. 482-2211, Arro Real- Wanted Contract»Mtg. 60-A DRAYTON PLAINS x-l»dieoir. -br«k hooi*,. -i TlRACTIVE 4-bedroom home Jo.slvn. $11,900 on FHA terms. $ wallto, wall carpeting' beaul m'oqemired . kitchen, select o fWbr$---st«r*'i$a'n«Mr'vam!f.‘‘'''.T t cgntflfion Price $'4 900 10 pet t : OUTSTAn'diNG *AU1MIN^UM sTdED j,DRAYTON AREA . 1 unnc: . ...^ jyii basement nice 3-bedroom b EAST PRINCETON located off Baldwin. •chM^s^end factoriei. OUT LAKE ORION «WAY in perfect 'condition’ Ci ng ^room^and J^dining kitchen. . with ., pi (ceptiphally large $ 1 exclusive a Perfect for ,a retired couple at priced at only $8,000. Lake jiri Neges on two lakes. Terms FURNISHED MODEL OPEN PAIIY 5 to 8 Mn W NUrw «. MLS F£ West suburban: FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. Bring ybur Bass fishing outfit and we'll prove it. 47" of frontage on this top fishing lake In Drayton Plains. On the 500' deep lot we have an immaculate 2 - bedroom bungalow /with ell rooms larger than average. Oak doors, plastered walls. 12x17 kitchen, full basement and tinished recreation room. $13,940. NEW LISTING - HOT ONE'l Brick ‘ level located off and redwood West Walton I all blacktop Lake- privi-anu severer sJS.OOO homes ighborhood. $14,900 for this ...- -0$ 3-hedroom-home with car- pellno and drapes Included. I2'x18' family room, IVxlS' kitchen, 2 MULflPl* LlStlNOZ/SE^yiCB^ z'v4 been looking for e $15,000 price range. ■ '--xking at fhli one. SOMMER Time iS lake time TRADE Spacious Tc j pleasant lake front I bedroom year - around mode ■ ■ ‘ ' ’ condition.' .... ...;rp. igvfiy____________________ ' beech only $13,000. Terms,...... L(Kat^ resales. - conveniences. Huge dining roorn, Xwiv - furnace, incinerator^ (oil base- ^ " — ^ garage. Will take *«your smaller home In trade. Excellent Locotion Just west ol Telegtaph Road, this alumlnunq ranch has 2 bedrooms. I"i baths and ftVcar garage.- f ueted on 2 lots with Anchor fene beck yard. Selling for $11,500. Yc home, trailer or land contract and repaired. Payments' I rent. We are VA management a sales brokers.. Better h'orrV as th e going Jasf." JAMES A. TAYLOR. Agency real estate - INSURANCE ------Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44)304 3-7544 even room brick ^ranc-h with a "jcbt attached garage with lake rivlleges on Pleasant Lake. Gas eat, two fireplaces, full basement ....... I UNION LAKE City Bungalow V»rv desirable 3-bedroom home. With all its conveniences. Cute I'ke new, large living room ’ with and cozy ^bedroofn home: Has Roman' brick fireplace. Dinette, water softener and carpeting, Hi-; we'l equipped kitchen, file bath, room, in aobi car garage and fenced yard. Priced 'Ui basement with recreation space ft. living room, et $8,500 With $850 down. . laundry room, gas furnace, targe 13 x22' paneled T-, -i , -i- ... '“--•'-^iFrushour attached heated garage, just_____ road from tine sand beach, quit ^ ^ ^ neighborhgod. $24,900, terms. e disposal.'water ^ I ^ . g, ' EMBREE'& GREGG, Realty f 'MY, RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 352«tONTIAC LK. RO. OP^ ‘ A Y' Stmble 393e ElUabatB Uik* Road . , REALTORS ; »4033f FBI 1-4085 E OFF CLARKSTON If ■ Rd., Iigood rooms ranch type with - exposed .7 ACRES CLARENCE RIDGEWAY realtor 123 W. WALTON . 338-401 LISTING SERVICE 60 ACRES HoNy business area, good Investment, 1,500 feet of road frontage, terms. -94 ACRES Groveland township, flowirfg - stream, a*ailabL** * ‘ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S., Telegraph FE 3-78« EVES. FE 3-7302 a SECURE FUTURE less pai • . leading responded to our advertising lead program to honor over 70 “illion credit cards novy ■— including most major oil cornpany CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES ,...... ......... ... OWN BUSINESS with only a $1,500 minimum cash investment. Renewals and bonuses insure permanent se- 1 to, 2-ACRE SITES Wet, restricted — For the peopi who desire a tipme of .dlktlnCtkn, In protected surroondtngsi Typical slze^MtoaoO'. Priced ITom curity and Income. Larger ■with higher earning ' potential «ir also available, but rbquire larger capital investmant. . FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW BY REGIONAL SALES MANAGER, :< ■„; ■■ WRITE:' MR. JOHN HEATER, . PRESIDENT NATIONAL CREDIT SERVICE P.O. BOX NO. t073 ' MATEO, CALIFORt :aliforhia wbtte your an 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us bi Sale Clothing Sale Household Goods 65 1-WEEK SPECIAL $319 WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE TURE V............ ... trigerator.Includes 4 ---- suite V" • bMut*t^r2 p"ece*f C^Mdoir''"fam* — foam zipper cushions, 2 ,ei e lamps, al.so”'ir ptecT°dTn-■'“■ formica top table and naugahyde chairs. EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, 'I OFF. PLEN-OF FACTORY SECONDS. LOTS BARGAIN PRICES. .little JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE , buy-sell-trade 1-kSO Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 , Remington typewrit- 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-plece living room, davenport and .chair, foam cushions, 2 step orotor Tamps. b4*I*as*e ipXg.'"2*';rnlt$“Tai^S;"’“ .for&tq"pt“™ All For $288 cash, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit our trade-in dept. For more bargains. Pearson's Furniture 10 E. ^ke FE 4-7801 WARREN. STOUT, Reg],tor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5814 Eves. - ! LAND CONTRACTS I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS tHE BIRD TO SEE" SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS _____________W. Huron. FE 4-0541. WANTED TO BUY GOOD SEA-• soned land contracts. FE 4-4195. BUCKNER FINANCE (jOMPANY- J iiHJ , S^ECTYOO.RSTOOAYI , , - ^lA^TQN REAL/ E^TA-'tE < wi^b TOOAyl wnni' yo«^ ama Poelt«ac--OrariOT >iaii iIttzS. ^IN ' MA^stet .J t^iil 1^18^ ' Waited LpkVHBIrmii 9X12* LINOCEUM"rugs "... $‘3l89 PLASTIC TILE ....... 1c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea., -INCH.TAPPAN GAS RANGE, Ike new $50,' good gas stove $10, porcelain tables $5, call after A-T VALUES -----... bedtrame ...... Hoilywood headboard .... Mattress ........ mattress ....... Open 'til 4 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWIY., Drayton Plains 673-9441 to jPloco a ow Cost .Presi MCUSSIFIEO AD! , Dd$i 332-8l’81, / j f,i V. ..'if V/ HowMjiold O0(m|> #1/T0MATIC WAIH«» WHlNOqoi ..... ......................“-Illin. .■.."".v,, T.miym :C'“- pi, vwx'vrlin • with l.nlp«-p Ijrhmtnti, APPLIANCES ■ M*ylta wringtrt. r«bullt Buy II in rtbulil THB good HOU8BKBIPINO SHOP OP PONTIAC |l w Huron St. PB 4 uss ' BAftGAirfiiSUSE MOVED TO 14« BALDWIN AT WALTON ||aut]I*0l"Ml6n6' china boiird With matching tabla « rlialri. davanporl and chair, i «nd il and lablai* Ml 4-S44«. ilROSeve MAPI.B BLOND DIN »" PS', I. altar 3 BUNK BEDS Cholca of is itylai, tru tripla trundia badi a complala, $49.50 ai lon't Fiirnlturajj^JIO t. naa. R V E D SOP A, FI ft ESI DB CH'a IR, d bunk badi, pink I ..... anilqua iota. Alio garai ot porch furnitura and I mlic. Evanlngi only mo — Birmingham i b iE ralrlgarator ........... Floor modal dahumidiflar . . CRUMP ELECTRIC COIONIAL FURNITURI, LARGE lalacllon, avarythlng lor your home. Family Homa Furnlihlngi, Jl35 Olxla Hwy., cor. Talagraph. IEGTRIc‘42 VNCH STOVE, RE. frlaarator " '■ ■- 82 1932 aflar I p.m. REFRIGERATOR ______ braakloBt :itchan cablnat, all In llllon, 1150. Doubla dr dAS' STOVE, MAHOGANY CHINA cablnat. Ml 8-4509. ENERAL" ELECTRIC STOVft, good condition. UL 2-3199. diBSON REFRIGERATOR, GOOD .VINATOR POOD-O-RAMA. Bulldars. _ PE 8-8 kENMORE'ELE’ctft'lC' STOVE; i-4233. carved dining lat. 00 D KENMORE gas- STOVE, ^ondlljon, S yrs. FE 5-548V. KIRBY VA'CUUM', LATE MODELS, .. $59.50 . $33.50 Necch'i console $39.50 ' inper console auto, zlg-iag $59.50 w* Nm^M OfMlB AS WHIRIPOOL DAI DRVBli, formica lop lablai, OR 14847. ^saff JO*- »r‘' ' " . ' 4 • “ '^SPftBb AT OUR II Twin-alia bu,., uoi Apt. tl|a gas slot '-place dinalla WYMAN'S bargain STORE '• PIKE STORE ONLY 419.95 ..................... SJ9.9.5 2 piaca Tiving' room tulla ' Slat? 38" alartrk range loaas 30" gas range J2'!J Guar, alaurir .washer u KASY p, lit H[ fl. TV A Radlot ' 66 (>»d lUayar rtciAi offer TIME ONLY . FREE wiin avary TV purLhasad, ona 20 (1 1 * *, f^'imac dlnnatwaia, P«r S«l« at THK POXTIAC PR KSS, . MAKMAmJKB 'iSS, WKI)XFr5^")AV. JT'XK 10. LUX AIRE COUNTER PLOW OIL . turnaca. it gal., Hotpaint alaciric Call 3818711, MAoic CHIP space Heat, gal., oil tank, 30 gal. hot w all in A I cohdltlpn. PE J-JIIO. MEDICINi'CABlNltl," LAR •tiacllon ot cablnati with CE Tarrlilc buye. 'Mlehigarr cam, 391 Orchard Laka. ... MINNESOTA SEWING MACHINE good condlilon, 82.5 ISS5. NfiLCHI DEUIXE SEWING MA ;'aV.:.rm,5;in‘r'o:’; Fiymanis of it par month lor varwil Co PE 4 0905, , NEWLY NEW CUSTOM CRAFT l^.p. Johnion. OR 4-OME. •> s p.m. j ORNA'MENTAVlftON PORCmF Id il«p rAiltnoi, corfi#ri and poiti AVIS CAHiNiTS IftlJA II By AndcrNon A Leemlnff|MBvittr«llBri NEW AB-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Comploiaiy ofociiTc with outomolic roroll In wilnul tinleh, » tri rolli. banch Includad. SI.MB. MORRIS MUSIC , 34 S. Talagraph Rd. Acrou from Tal-Hur«n PE 14587 nIw, ILIOHtLV'OEED " HAMMOND ORGAN Aodai L-IM. Prultwood with curvad MORRIi MUSIC 34 S. Ttitgraph Rd. PE 10587 Across from ToLHuron SALl OUITABS SPINET CONSOLE MAHOOANV Pi ono. PE 5-3451. THE ORGAN THAt SfiUNAS'llKB on orgon. Conn orgoni i- lull lino. Lew BattErly Ml 6 B00I2 r 71-A PE 4 4.110 I accordion, GUITAR tESSON.T,'' DRAINAGE SUPt I's sCTap Ir, upW iEs GOODRICH STORE SFViiRAL USED COLOR TVi Year and bargains on NEW Phllco and Zanllh TVs and Starec DALBY RADIO t TV PE 491 USED RADIOS 5395 " racord playars $4.95 d 21" TV Wallon TV, PE 1.2257. Opan 9 9 915 f , vy^lfon Corntr of Joniyfi Watar SoftBmrs ' 66-A SERVI-SOFT, ALL AUTOMA.TIC, used ^months, raasonabla. 647-1591 WArfftft SOFTtNEft RE Ww. For Sola MIscEllanaoui 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at lowest possible prices. No money down. Coll now~ Vollely Co„ FE 5-9545 oc OL 1-6623. •ROOM OIL STOVE,' ftAfetROUGH All slits round- and iquara 4" to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL 5, SUPPY CO, OUTDOOft SPEAKER, WEATHER JOHNSONS RADIO B TV ACROSS FROMATLA5MARKET PEACROSS PROM ATLAS MARKET PE I- picNic’'‘“fX'irii:.$fr''Y0‘"s35. Larga Ifitctlon, OR 3-9474. PLAitirPiP'OPiraAlTFO'ft'TH'l month ot May, buy now and tava. Par too' coll, W, S4.18) 1", S4.8J; IV,', $9,34) IVi", 111.29. Thompion S. Sons, 7005 M59 Waal. P LUMBI NO B AftOAINS’” PlFf” -~ Standlng lollat, $17,95; 30-gallon banter, $42,95; S-plact bath tats, $59.95 Laundry tru, trim, $t9:9.5; shower stalls ■---------------- $2,9J Sarvica PulanackI, YOUR CHl'l D -SHOUI O'HAVE Ml) OfticE Equipment Sturt 71 4-DRAWER letter sized piling cablnat and combination i ” machina - cash raglilar. FE HEAVY 'butY RBPirdiftlTlb candy bar or box candy --------- (oriditlon, raasonabla, - — Eiiiabeth Drugs, FE 2.3KX I WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED PONTIAC plywood' I BALDWIN PE 2-.,,o 20-GALLON AQUARIUM PLUS . MAKER -PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL') dinette set, 6 chairs; KelvInator Fopd-o-rama refrlgerator-lreaier; GE automatic washer; oryer; American Flyer train sat; Kel-vinator dehumldlfler;.F o r m I c a skis; sled ' Console chord oi $19,5 OR 4 1101 Applianc ...,.,„~R0LLE'R;‘DESK;' COFFEE table, FE_2-3336, MAYTAG' WRINGER WASHER; wagon. PL 2-2653^Romeo. FOOT'BATHTUBS, FlIstljUALI-ty, new one piece construction with extra bottom bracing and leveling, new straight -Ironl design) now on specla. purchase agraamant for 7x12 linoleum rugs . 47 'aft. 4 “north,' furniture i OHIce Supply, ues. 3431 Squirrel Court, 42-l'NCH SINK'Aftb'CABINEtr_ ' -St quality double compartment ks, $10.95. G. A. Thompson, 2005 'new AND USED CARPETING FOR -,aie. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends aid remnants. Select from our -lock. We also specialize in carpet ,ind furniture cleaning. We take irade-lns. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, I65C E., Auburn Rd., Rochester, - iiast John ft) 852-2444.______ ■p, ATF'bftM ROCKE'R, SWIVE'i. - hall, 2 sleptables, “ — FE PONTIAC , KITCHEN SPECIALTIES spring, clearance ot kitchen cabinet , displays. 9l7_q^lyrd Lake, __ . 334-M29 re-establish" Ybg"R cftTbi'f - Why' do without the Things you need for your home? Furniture, carpeting anp appliances. SIO down RIS CRAFT CONTINENTAL. OR 4-0308._____________________ 1963' EVERETT GO-'KART wTt'H engine and accessories. $I95._FE 2-1087. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE Install, "O^RJ-WSA ALUMINUM SLIDING GLASS DOOR -6-ff. wide, $35. 628-5222. , BAtn'Rooivi 'fixtures. Oil a'n'd gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and trical supplies, Crock, soil, per, black and galv--'"-' and fittings. Sentry Brothers paint. Super lalvanized jilpt ___Rusloleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2885 Lapeer r ' DiideVy.?Tor'! ^^^^1 Bottle Gos ihstollotion REFRIGERATOR, '$25.'" ELECTRIC Two 100-pound cylinders and equlp-slove,. $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, ment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., REFRIGERATOR $50, 4 OCCASION-I also GE v REMODELING SPECIALS 12' Phllco refrigerator • Sale price $208 with trade 14' Phllco refrigerator ■ Sale price $lS9 with trade Trade-In lawn mowers 9-9 on Saturday IM'S SALVAGE OUTLET jrner Airport at Hatchery OR 4-0818 C'lEANINGE'ST cSrPET CLEANER 74 EAGLE.- WITH threaded SAVE PtUMBINO CO., STORE EQUIPMENT FOR 841 Baldwin, PE 4,I5I8, ' ,138-12/9 213 Branch, PREFINISH PANELING )C SQUARE FOOT ■ ■ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 25 N. Cass Ave. FE 2-0439 IIOrNG""" ..... ........ FEMALE SAMOYED,'2 YEARS OLD i, 835, OR 3-3592, oerman'shorthair puppies, 8 also mother and lather ol years old, FE. 8-8451. OERM'AN~SHoftfHair's, "akc pu- ______ - r -— I -.T.-,-. turlty nominated 11 wks, UL 2-4388. GUINEA ' PIGS, " ruRTLES: ■'ALL f»Ft_ S<- . . .F“7.',<‘M0S. , Pel Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-8433. ,j^GUN$---BUY-~SftLL-..TRADE-- IgOLDFISH,’ KING"SIZt”3l38b'North. IBurr-Shell. 375 $. T«lagr«ph. | western Hwy. Bring container 838- ITHACA 12-gauge -SHOTGUN ANOI 4458. Farmington. case. Call 8S2-59I4. labrador REtftlEVfeftrXkC.'lAf LYMAN OUTBOARD WITH 25 H.P. Stud, 850 or choice Ol litter, 152-Johnson. OR 4;0308. y toem mettressas, ;f.:;wV8V.iej;d; m *B?LL "cOLLeU* It Lepur on M-21. MER- 1959 CUSTOM DETROITER, 10X50. carpeting, laka prlvilagai, 12.750 6213193 IfH‘VANDYKE 40X10. 1 BEDROOM. .... E'xRiftr mobile homI rbrair ••rvica tru aslimaiat. Also parte anj, accauorlae. Bob Hutchlnion, Mobile Homa Saiae, inc.. 4NI Dixie Hwy, Draydon RIalne, OR >1302. PARKwbob AND CfANloftOK' Mobile NBmai in elite up to Il'xSO' 1 styles' lO-POO’T SAILBOAT, $. . Hi 2.3562. " 1 FOOT CHRIS fClIfAPT ' CRUISER, 15 h^r-------- ------- - ' LAKE AND lEA MARI 97 I WantRdl Cari-Triiclsi , 101 ‘"Tt" ! "TOP oWLArPAID"^ TR "CHAN'' USED CARS, : GLENN'S EAR! Y, AMERICAN ALL-WAYS"a BftftlR"'OBAu' BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY- SCOTT McCULUOUOH Trelleri . - Merina Accaeioriei I 953 watt M...,. ... ! f712l PE 4.I29> IP" ■s"”"pek’ ■'■ciiX(r’'OTr'''6f 'rucke. Bcfrnonfiy, Care, 3115 Dixie • 'wAHmerie'selTwlSIi— CRUISE-OUT BOAT I, IJ^xto' Midland Troiltr Solfts OAVIA WEEK FRENCH PROVINCIAL I e3 E. {V1J5'«OAr, TRAIlER, motor, LIKE new, muel lecrilice. PE'5917,3, BOA^T ANO^TRAIl-Eft^, ^mSOA^am 3352 DlKit PE I 0223 ! I»5 Seisler* Keego^Hubor Porkhursf Trailer Soles I jP'NiST IN mobile living 15 TO *""(1 Se'ei OR 4 OJIN 1 60 let! Featuring New Moon-1 I Ruddy and Nomade ited heltway halWeen Or Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE NEED CM5I IVIttV ••ISO MfllMV, 'lUUlxf WrieBArf OR 4 0J0I- i * .., / Junk Cars-Tmcks .101A EVINRjJDE MOTOR ^»d, Aluminum, PIberglae dawVonTValVs' * 5 JUNK CARS TRUCKS i •d Top dollar OR 19659 I 0 JUNK CARS and TRliCkS { AKC WtIMARANER PUPPIES EM 3-3SI2 BASSEY HbUND, AKC, PiMALir'S moi.. S30. 383 3000. BLACK "aNO” 'silver'" >60D\B I8-P60T aluminum BRENTWOOD elaapi S, gat etova and ralrigarato hook-up gat or alectrlc. 11,000, Clearence . Sale CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 813 8995 DACHSHUND FEMALE. RIO . AIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR- ' antaa. Frolic, Trolwoed, Oarwey, J Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour- ' ' lAr BiiiTtn I OR 50 JUNK CARS ANO'TRUGki JOE PINTER free law anyllme, Ff. 3 3888 AND JOHNSON DBAlERi Al WAYS SilYING Bungs You P.un On The Water , I I JUNK CARS FREE TOW I I Within Everyones Reach' TOP $$ CALL FE 5-1143 STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY ' «■ inc. THOMPSON BROS. BOATS | ^nmp^.t? uWi T MTFR F" ******* ’®* I liN I IGriO I leji CHEVY, 303 ENGINE, AND Where Service Counlt" I stick tel up, FE 4 91/5. ' '.’'® *® *, ff 1951 VAUXHAI.L FOR PARTI.'llO. JET BOATS __ For vour choice ot STUDIBAKBR v't MOfo'S, BOATS I motors , londlllqn, 550 803_i38L^___ TRAILERS AND BOAT AccBssoftiEs Nbw EBil Ulid Tnicfci 103 :HSHUND F^JMi DACHSHUND miniature PUPS, | no up. Reserve your ' ir vacellon. JACOBSON ... 3AI.es AND R6NTAt,;i®'' rt I eke Roed, Dreylon^ vlih^^s retrigerelor i ENGLISH SETTER PUPS) t WEEKS ' AIRSTREAM l.tGHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ontiac State Bank. OR CAN STONE -i.MA_yi_8L trencher' CLEVELAND 92 WITH trailer, and accessories. Excellent condition, SL 7-7125.___________ Musical Goods 7.1 COMMERCIAL SUMP PUMP WITI Op^l^e'Ha^dware. ^88^"' COMPLETE ■ STEREO' SET WITH amplifier, time table, tuner and 2 speakers with cabinets, $130, FE REI7RIGERATOR TOP FREEZER, I COMPLETE 'sT0CK“0F‘F w.y reasonable. EM ’ r. Hjde-a 3-0W8 g'as “stove. , used. DirfT' zig-zagger Take or »x.50 r written gi 'MIc'H’iGAN''' NECCHI-ELNA' COMPLEfElY SATISFIED Customers Arel Most Valued ^isset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! FULL PRICE $48.60 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG sewing machine—modern walnut cabinet — Dial-A-Matic model. Makes buttonholes, applique, etc. Pay off account in 9 months at $2.50 per month or $87 cash bal-ance. Univerfal Co. FE 4-0905. SPECIAL" $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITUREConsists of: D."J. CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-0928 Custom cabinets, Fdrmica tops, sales of Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES.• DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPE'WRjT. Don't Miss the GALA MALSS'lcOLLr#, T'VlAft'.'Tik'C A'ft-proved, excellent with children. Pedigreed, good tor stud. 333-3897 Outdoor LIVING and CAMP SHOW I ALL THIS WEEK THRU SATURDAY; JUNE 13 NOON TO 9 P.M. AT THE PONTIAC MALL Everything for Joyous Outdoor Vacation Living Tents, camping aquipmant, ( There Is Much ^ to See and Enjdy at the Show! PAIR "SIAMESE'KITTENS,'S'lLVE.R polnIs.JIO each. 824-0542. PARAKEET,'BABV' lViALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochester^OL 1-8023, POMERA'NIAN"~P'ui»Pl'ES'I MALI. ______________________FE 5-0851. ____________________________________________________________■______________________________ POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK APRI-col and while, $4> OR 3-5031. PUPPIES, NO 'MONEY''bbWN, $1.25 per week. German- Shepherds, Begales, Poodles, Britllany Spaniels and lots more coming every day Hunt's Pet Shop. 338-8239. Rfe'ulSfEft'E6'''rEA-'CuF'Cm ■ popples; Chihuahua end JO| Terrier stud i 2-1492. SIAM'ESE F'e'MATE "C'a'T, dFNTLE with cj?lldren. FE 2-1882. THbft'OUGHB R*i 0 'POObLi', ' S11 • blue temele. ,FE 4-2822. Auction Sulei 80 ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE, ?ATUR- , 284 t Main St. Romeo, Michlgar. _______ tents ot the Red Door Antique Shop. Dealers In New England Antiques for 15 years. Terms cash, Paul Hillman, Auctioneer. 253-3838. ■ “ SUNT5ay "TIO . Junfp U, Trail, 2Va AUCTibN, 10 p.m. 9010 Ppnfiac . . ..files south of South Cut glass, painted China, ---------- cotfee grinder. e tops, rockers, churn. It e Items too numerous EVERY FRIDAY 2:30 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 ---IV SUNDAY 3:00 ' Sporting Goods-All Types Doo" Prizes Every Auction Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 2 Cohsignmenls Welcome B8.B AUCTION I9|?,lie*’^2l28'0^h*'d L°k II I CAMPING SITES Swimming,' safe beach. FI Housekuplng Cabin; McFeely Resort, 1140 M15, OrtonvIlM "rent ■' 15-FObf "VACATION illtr, sleeps 8, FE 3-1991. FUN FOR ALL! “CAMPING SHOW" POnllac Mall - June 113 CREE AND HOLLY 30-Ft. fravel Irellars ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES INSPECT Century-Travelmaster Outdoor Living and Camp Show -get reservations . . Brand new Crees, sleeps 8 to- I people. Some overhaul* avallablel TL-T'- Mobile Living Hombs G*n«rat. Vagabohrt. 10', U’ 20 wld. and up^fo 80 faat long ^ Oxforci Trailer Sales complete service and .parts ' , We .welcom* fradei i Open Mon. and Fri. eves. . waihinc igton OA I-I4( . $181.5 ^mlie south ot Lake ,Orlo 93 crankshaft grinding cjr, cyljndai I the Zuck f Phona FE Shop. 23 Motor 94 CUSHMAN EAGLE, $100 FE >08, 00-K A R T. ~M Abi ■ B VOAVI D-Oft'Ab Right campers and VACttlon trallars. If franklins, fans thild, good motor, $8S PE 4.8301, Motbrcyciot ^ 95 3 HARLEY-OAVIO50NS, 1950-1951. • 403-5022, 1950 'HARLEY 'OAVlbSON, REAL ............ Streimllnel noiiy Travel Coach i 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4721 i Saturdoy, June 13, 1 P.M; Granga^ Half"* Holly. chlnery—Funlture—PUlcs. STAN P6RKINS, Auctioneer. Swartz "SPECIAL WEpNESDAY 7 P.M. !io Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4721 i Honda Hawk I -Open bally and Sundays- 1 More power and sbaed with ^swll^r. N^ew'^uduJ^d^Ss^^ Lbss Shifting up. EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, $449l • NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 up. Jack*., Intercoms, telescoping, Low down payment — easy terms bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales,! ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE EM 3-38S1. _ i233 E TAWAS '- BRAVE SLEEP'S'4,'$1,194.! St. Clair sleeps 4, $1,195. Hilche • ■ 3300 S. Rochester Rd, 2-4550. 8309 Goodell. I ....... Items «... — June 10. Shoes tor clothing, 3-plece cedi 2- and 3-place bathroom I ndmade pillows, lamps of i Js, end tables, coffee and ' I tables, binoculars, fishing 6 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL,! I, gravel. DeM^ered^i^asonable. j Judd Ferguson. ( I 3-4229. WHERE HALLS AUCTION SALES 15 W. Clarkiton Rd., Lake Orion ' Xc'COft'OION, 120 BASS, $200. BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND,|i prav^ reenable. FE 2-4820 *'11,^1, " ' 1" BLACK FARM SOIL, 'dELTV-'"’^**'®** , Bred or loaded. 809 Lochayen Rd.i ' - - ' ' 682-5740^ I ARABIAN. 1 WELSH STALLIONS I SHREDDED'TOP S0'iT7"BLACK' Don't Miss ths GALA K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEEO IN ITS CLASS! Complete 1984 L Bvinrud*, n. Evin’. $1299 BUCHANAN'S 9649Jfijhland> Rd PONtlAC VI Tfti-'PO'WlR AND . ■ marine tnglnu. New an *-■—‘--‘a to any Inboar 'I'alei OR Tprbocral _________TRAILER included FREE. BRUMMETT INSURANCE agency, miracle mile, NEXT tllif Dreyet* Iporl* Center lor MERCURVS, 3* L OLAITRC ------------ _..|TS, and MFC B07.... We have a lew-used motor*. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ■ ME 4 8221 SHEL lake BOAT'S Atfb'IVIN-, RUDE MOTORS. Michic - ____ sm'all~"a6' rSTG , iavinW Kar's Boata end Motdr*. MY 3-1800. SPICO "CALTFSRNiirXifi IOATS. Michigan Turbocraft -Satti. OR 4-03M. ^ ........... Tony's Marine THOMPSONS DORSETTS lOHNSONS DUOS GMC MOO '/3*Ton Pickup Stock T-7087 Bicyclfti School ai REG -............. 1200 2-HORSE" TRX'lER ... ................I Scott,Lake Rd 1 milt i. Of Dixie, and new tires fe a-hu betore.5 FLAT, WOOD CLARINET, I OR 3-5850, OR 3-9882. IBLACI?~GECdiNGI 8'YEARS OLD , ATTENTION'fRLilC'KERS ' I--------mwc FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-i --- litzer and Thomas Pianos!' ®i'5hrrJd^"reu°'*Term, .0 gu; ond Organs. SEE US for i b'^l real steal prices. Wiegond , BL'icK^oift-rT^^^Wri ^ Music Co), 469 Elizabeth: UM and^grivel. Mar. Trucking: small SPIR^tTo-^ELOING. Lake Rood. Piqno tuning c'H07cr~Rrc-irDift''r'i-3~' yar-os! Meats"' ond Organ repoir. __ I-----------— CHOICE OPESSED BEEF : GALLAGHER'S JUNE 83-A Outdoor LIVING and CAMP SHOW No Sunday^ talej^ 251 0*mun. ' REBUILT BICYCLES, " IM2 Boston MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 fURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND 60! Hour*.at endless enloymant LARS0N-DU0~MYDR0DINE BOAT 850*14 4 ply tire*. a,«; $1995 John McAuliffe ford ! Bouts - Accessories 97 |2 INBOARD HYDROPLANES AND excellent !13' ARISTO-CRAFl 1 condition, 682-4S42. !|4-FTU ALUMINUM HEAVY DUTY 1964. HOMELITE MOTOR i Harrington Boot Works ' YOuR Evinruoe'dealer 199 5 Telegraph Rd 332 *03) SEO I4-FOOT"'jET boat MICHI oan Turbocratt Boat Sale*. OR- Canceled and Refused payment plans AiAilABlE Stop tn Todoy! 1044 Joslyn Ave, USED CHRIS CRAFT OR'’I-^'jOS. WE WILL BEAT 7 Kar's Boats - Motori INBOARD p.m. 882-0318 15 FOOT fibercl'as boat 1 Wonted Cors-lrucks 101 = $35,000 AETNA CASUALTY 'CHOICE- TOP SOIL, black brRt,! prices are avallal: ' - landscaping, free removal, »od-i Oxtord. ; ding, FE.5-9$5I. ----'i—.' _ ;.. " biRT'.=GR~AvlEL" ■ 'Hoy-Groin-Food OA I I FOR FAST d'ELIVER'y'"C 5 top mimeographs, e Forix OR 3-5273. PEAT^HUMUS “ Fost Loading Daily DELIVERY available 1800 HilJej;__ Pontiac _ EA^ 3-48If PONTIAC LAKE B^ClILbERS ‘ SUP-ply. sand, gravtl. dirt., OR SAND 30 ACRES STANDING ALFALFA! til hay. Atfrad Bayliss, 2300 Oakwood Roadf OA I 238f Form Produce 86 : ' -ALL THIS WEEK THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 13 NOON TO 9 P.M. aiWAYS BUYING AND RAYING ' WORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS , ASK FOR BERNiE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLCR-PLYMOUTM INC 9i; s. Woodward Ml r-W4 ■ : $12 18 FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT ' AND : BRUMMETT AGENCY AT THE PONtlAC MALL but g< 1 APPLES AND-; SWEET CIDER, | Everything for Last call! Closing.down tor .season I i June ' ]5th Bergems tn ufri'ty Joyous Outdoor Vocation Living f»5 15 S, aivd PE 4-9512 ’ foot' CHRIS-CRAFT, MAMOG-any inboard - JJ3 actual hours. tables, I cocktail table and -3 . with double j .Xc'o/Mt matfrea* match wtfh i- vamty- chrome chair*, hormtca top table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO.. 12 e HURON ' Ft 4-4981 ..... PIKE "■ .... State Bank, OR . J- C _ I to do ZIG^'ZAG ^ams.^appTtquL ■MOHtmy- payments .. .. .. I price of $45:40 18-year guarantee m Writing. ... Bieatb -cr • arais 15.25 Mchtqan Naccht-Elna. FE^ ELECTfinC DEHUMIDIFIERk like new. t7S. FE 5^38. - . Iencyclopedias. 24-voluwe set FESTIVAL-, PIANO ' ' . PEAT,: STRAWBERRIES CLEARANCE ' 3030 DixK FE 4.8*94 Fiitltop Is Buying Factory Officio! Cors . I "Top Prtcu tor ‘-I. ! Too Quality Car, ' 942 Oakland Ave. FE . 4 996^ 2 5317 959 VW CONVERTIBLE GOOO condition, call after 8, OL 1-8489. 680 s'lMCA OR"ANO LAROE7"'6t-. 8-2028 c RESf-r • I XED plus bookcase ai SALE FE 3-2150 USED range a GOODYEAR STORE » S. CASS FE .5-8123 USED GE REFRIGERATOR *195 $2.00 per we SALE-PIANO -SAVINGS GOODYEAR STORE • 30 S^ASS _ __ FE-5*133 us"eo APARTA^f NT-SIZE Oa* Range *«.« lANCE Jaa-s^ ... MENT .COLOR "TV!* - SWEET'S RAPIO B ^P^^I^CE washIrIdrVer—cbiySiN-ATfbN, excellent condiNonj, Pit3-3991.4 ^BES^S^family Mortii'iFumlahliJ fefy, USEDiPINETS PRICED F)OR QUICK SALE WURLITZER. 66AHOGANY ,*3 Winter, spinet : *3 MONARCH, SMALL PIANO $3 79 Draton Platns. off Sashat>awsRq dachshund Form Equipmtnt 87 TYPES OF MAY CONPHtON- ! otneriten,^^ . Machin- There'ls Much to See ond Enjoy ot the Siiow! 2 months old, $ >s. OR^53»0 _ 7 E R GITay" Ml'Nl'/kTURE JiO-JW 44 028.___ __ , BLACK MALE" TOY P'CX)DLES", *TY CoL John Deere. ki^r t -I- ... OC1 Homelite chain saw*, ma 7 J2yj ; _OrtonvMle;____ • , FE7yiArE~Sl'iLViB Ci^S'E 0. C. TR'acTOR WlfH'''SNb.W .re^MALb SIUVER, ^ d'ltlon. Can be teen at A6i7\ Allen •Rd., Clar.ktlon,_________ NEW AND U sTb'''TRACT'0'Ri: I '''■ ’ ................ .. . . . East HHAliiid liTlw* ' ' .......■ Equtpmant. *25 | 10*50 ELCAR. IMMEDIATE POSSES- LLO¥DS, ■Birmingham" HRYSL6R PLM.MOUTH Michigan Turbocraft Soles i i*m oooge i? ton pickup. $8o, .... "" - va Auto FK 5:1278 HxYON CHevftOLKT' PiCKUft. ■ ^7*7*1 , Fenton 829 7491 'iO-FOOT' 'STe'F' iechanic*liy, fair body. 33S-4400, UAWiuli iMkiiBAiura .a « «, iiaa I eCONOGNf~1»ieir0>. MARINE INSURANCE. $2.30 Mr $100 Automatic tran*ml**lon, one-ton Hen*en Agency f I 3-20IJ | p,<:Kag. with $ ply tirr- NEW AR"lSt6CRAri2y6bT,'4; H THOMPSON >5 Horsa I.O., Traill Covar. 11,095 l-WEEK-dLP REGISTERED ENG lijh Setter puppie*. ChampIbn bio ' *50. C*ll 'batween 9-5 p. '; H*«tctr«ilers B9 '82 SLICK CRAFT BUYING 1962 RENAUir DAUPHINS,' Good Cleon Cors 2023 Dixie Hvyy. ; 1980 VW convertible, RAOTO. ffxcftifent condition SL050. 6M-4438 w‘mg to'excellent co'nI : 1711. "groomS^ 4255804 KECONDITIONEO .FARMALl , AKC DACHSHUNDS ftUPPIES,. ! rp^^'it' OR iant ^ y? MS and Shop'^ Grinnell's downtown | store, 27 S; Soginow, for -AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, ' 7 month* eld. Mala. $125. 4550148. ^ AKC SMALL POODLES AT STUD, puppte*. tropictt tjjh, parakeet*. PiUlHG GARDEN TRACTOR * canarie*, tuppiia*. Crane'*, UL PiR*' ^'*9' t"** ® KING BROS. . . J4 F Pontiac R^ aj -J- Good CondHton. FE H2*3. BONANZA BARGAINS T964 MODELS - Front lutchon, 2 badroemt. 'tfi traifor, $i )f5 54' — 3 bedrooms, defiv «3#f50 »4p295 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ' buying *narp lata 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 - 1942 TRIUMPH T . _ beauty, *1,295. FE 2-02*4.__ _ 1939''Va'uxHALL sedan, RA'PtO' i heater, very good condition, toki ‘reolaboys. FE 3-7168- mower attachmant. reasonable d stiactkon of II *41 MrBAY SPORTSMAN U M&M E COT rAkc"T)A~C-HT^'i)--pUPPTES-.%S’i%'^^^ i den*, at Mud. Tarmt. F,F 1-fliaa HpwE^wiiana HjARTUlNO 2511. j Bob HutChinSWI ! jAHEi^-KiNNELSF-ET3« O^afe^n. H POOOL* Cf%m ftrim ' i' saz . S/rkgiM a e«i - “ " - . Fi HfejL _______________,____________.1 *Y£HE^to*KENNET??F%i^ • '^iYk'''Ri^dTTLCERS. I 430t NEW JASSEN PIANOS. WALNUT ! .. PART* AND SERVICE. I, fInW* *atra/i3(ill.liaw •ettarly, ,-AKf TOY P1WLE FOR STl^ L W. Avi. l/op« 8-(iiS. •/~ «I" • I •arvlca:'FE 5ftt3l. .ixra '--K.w t-joait. ;$7 CHRIS CRAFT • 115 ir JLIDAY H ■ DRiiy - IP l;,l ' f 1 /-* I ,,' f. L i/Y »>/ r- r*// f d I 1* ■ ^ / , l-i Coss Loke Ijfitabaftt R sad, ■ /, ,,8»3-0»51 h tS«. SPECIAL PRICI 7 .10 FOR 19351*83 CAR,* VAN'S AUTO SALES i VILLAGE ’■RAMBLER ■'■ft m.-i 't • WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM - miAwk) _ , m'UJ-TTEU ttW'^USTlN.jBO. 12: " .....- —'2512*//, ji± -^7 I; 7r ,l/(. 1) u F«rti|N C«ra 1M9 VOlKftWAGI rMlo. \ •InnaMv ciMn Inn no»b ¥ltW6PWAC"''V Ooofl condition. Pool* BulMnrij^ Pt e-M4S. vwn»M Feuixi Vt'a^ — on. Jiuutifol . turouolio and while ytw ond Ui»i| Cari J06 oI'booi IATBR, TRAN&MlillON, POWBR $TRPR INO. POWER BRAKES. AH SOI UmV NO MONEy DOWN. PoymantA nt It.*5 par weak lee Mr. Parki al Harold TurnOr Eord. New and Uisd Can MEW J..OOOR, Autobahn Motors, Inc. Renault OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Easy financing at bank ralea SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 New and Und Can mt BUICK CONVERTIRI.E, HV owner. MAjrfalr 61643. Tylst buTck, 4 D06r, ~LESABRE hardtop Ills, Pelt Motor Salei DiMie Hwy. PE a-4193. .Hilltop * Auto, Salht Summer BARGAINS m* BUICK "¥.D66r HARfetOP, full price, no money down. Lucky Auto Sales "Ponflac'i Dlicount Lot' 1*3 8. Saginaw PE _____ 1*6:1 BUICK USABRE CONVfeRT »I4 hraket and'tleermg,’ niCt'mi ' 1*44 CADILLAC PLBSTwOOl) Black, air conditioned, lett " 11,000 actual mllei. C6l,l Mr, ; I'B 3 3,1*0, avei. 1*50 CADILLAC J DOOR HARDTOP Radio, heater, automatic, power " '■ J4 moniht on lialanc* "VlhLAGE RAMBLER WoortwNrd, Ml Ad9uii 0 CADlUACi 6-WINDOW SEDAN r full r Ik* n*w,T& .3-aiUli.- . I CAOIUAC, OFAUTirUI TOR KHilie, A t condition, PE 4 0696 I CADIIIAC CONVERTiniE, !x( fondltlnn, IJ,3;5, FE J ;135* a'ltd o'ulTuH pric*V»J,ll45**^ JEROME Motor Sales. wj|OM l*.17 CHEVY 6 SEDAN, STANDAIOD thill, very nice, FE .... 1*53 CHIVY NO RUST, 1*41 engin*. OR 3-3045, 1*33 CHEVV, 1*5, PONTIAC AL/TO Broken, PE 4*100. repossession" V*SI "CHfVY, No money down, Call Mr. Johnton. MA S'3604. Haikini Chevy. I*.18 CIHBVY IMPALA CONVERT!-hie, eitc. 3645. 6S3.ISI6 IMPAI A HARDTOP, »>0|JtlVY^ t lull p Cooper Mptbrs 43/3 Dlkl* OraVton Plalht CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-.enplne, Powargllde, kleerinil and brakae. "niy 3**5, Baty I CHI------------------ PATTERSON CHEVROI E 1000. 5, WOODWARD AVE MIN6HAM, Ml 4 3/33. ?S* LHEVV IMPALa, 4 4 DOOR, Rd. HItiornlleld Hlllt. REPOSSESSION 1*59 CHEVY. NO Jnhn»or1, MA I, 633 60 CHEVROI ET BISCAYNE, wood llret, FE C//97 75* CHEVY SEDAN DELIVERY, exc. condition, FE 4-4173, no Cal- 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1964 CorMette with in# 4-ip**d Iranimitilon, F/ radio, midnight .blua. $3795 'ermjtsV ' DEAL WITH Houghten & Son 1964 T-Bird Ih power eleering, brafeet, w $3745 1963 Avanti with auto., dower tteerlng, hraket, windowt, a red beauty I $3295 '64 Ford Pickup with 1964 CampAfr al«ap8 VACATION SPECIAL - $2695 LLOYD MOTORS Pontiac Far Leasing on the Lease of Any Make New Car or Light-Puty Truck 1*60 CkieVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR V-f powergllda, power itaarlhg, ***,■. Easy termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml RFPOSSPSSION reekly. Call Mr, 3ohntor 3604. Hatkint Chevy, u CHEVROLET IMPALA i*()^TiAr ruyss. wkdnksimv 196 lew Ld Uied Can 196 *63 i/hEVY CORVAIR MONZA, ,3-cylinder, 4ipe»d. redin, Irom - ROME FERGUS^'.* ’Xclietl’r ■TUNK 10. imu IMP ______________ )RD( Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1963 Cbrvdir 2-Door . color of n5*dlum blue?'special atL__ Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 1*721 1*63 RED-chIvrATIT caSWIti ' —■■ Irintmltilon, or SSlliSlON /«rl)bl*. No 1*63 ChIVY may down. Call 5 3604. Haikini 1*63 CHEVROLET $1845 sFaRTAN DODGE on S Saginaw ^ FE 3-4.541 RKPOSSESION 1*63 CORVAIR, MA 5 3604, Hatkint Chevy. 1*6.1 CHEVROLET IMPALA ‘con yertible, V-3. Poworgllde, power tleerlnu and braken. Radio, hoot er Whllewollt, aqua finith. 33,4*5. Eaty lermt, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 33,3*5. PE 3 3510. CHEVY ImPALA7”3- DOOR Llncoln-Morcury -J 5, Woodward Ar BIR/yilNGHAM Ml 6-4S3I hardtop, 337-300 »ng., 3-ipeed, 6i 3*05 between 511 .pm. " CONVERTlBI E. "SU maculal* condition. I Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED ' CON- steering and brakes. Radio, heater, terlo^r and 'black 'lop, *Eas'y lermt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 760 CHEVY 4 DOOR FtAROTOP Homer Right automatic, 6-cyl, engine, dio, healer, whilewells, 3** downi Haqpl PonllBC, Clarkston. 1*60 CHEVROLET 4-066F sFOAN, slick, V-B, ekcellent condlllon, 30*5. 1956 PonHac, very good condlllon, 1961 CORVAIR m6nZA l-bOOR Powergllde, radio, heater, while-wells, while with red Interior. Only WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4jDOOR' Call Us at FE 2-9131 THE HOME OF ' Goodwill and Top Value USED 952 Oakland Ave. CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC iO N. WOODWARD Ml 4-P BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cors! ^ank rates. Only 1963 8UICK Skylark top. Only $31*5, 1,962 OLDS Convertibles ;w, "**"., lull power, ready 1961 OLDS Wagon F-B.5 with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only $1345, 1961, OLDS Cutlass Coupe. V-B engine,, eutomatic, Orily 3 - 1961 OLbS 4-Door A^lomaflc, power s t e e.r I h 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sedan, automaftc, power sleerlnq, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalli, Priced-to sell at $1250, 1963 OLDS Cutipss uoe, V-8. automatic power erlqg, brakes. Gold mist finish I 1962 OLDS Cutlass OOP* with v-8 engine, aulomatu adio, healer, buckets. A one 1961 COMET S-22 QUALITY Used. Cars at Lower-Prices 2 Year Warronty SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave, BIRMINGHAM ‘MI 4-4485 761 CHEVRSlET BEL whitewalls, white wi Interior. $1,295. Easy ....... TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING* 4-2735. I WHITE CORVAIR .500, 2-DOOR tick. Call between 5 7. 682-4836. 1 CHEVY NOMAD STATIOtl . .. DEALER .....' Miracle Mile '63 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 dWNEl, 1*63 CHRYSLER^ NEW-- ■ hardtop. Automatic whit* with a red car was owned an ChrViler engineer, miles. Exceptionally Birminghom 113 S W ^ ,j II 1*33 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Gorgeous, lull power, 7,.500 miles Blrmlnghafn trade-in. Carries 4-year, 43,000 miles laclory guarantee; Full price: $2485 SPARTAN DODGE II S. Saginaw fe 1-4541 963 CHR YSLER ’'"a Tr'"CONDI-lloned New Yorker," Adoor sedan with 4-way power, automatic transmission, tinted glass, radio with N«w and Um4 Can Ntw and Uitd Con 196 FORD r"’ 1*5* FORD GALAX IB, TAKi’’0VER i ford SJr AT(0M iMAOON, rgwn and whila, 4-door, 4-cyl. *n-ina, standard traneml«*lon, vary eani Full prict TODAY ONLY Marvel Motors 33, Oakland^Ava, 1*5* FORD "STICK SHiFT V-B^r door ihei li In poud maehanlMl condlllon. Liam blue llnlih w¥h matching Interior trim, Tbpiir‘-“ iranipgrietlon lOr only l»S price, ■ Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth *13 S Woodward /Ml 7 H960 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door f^pasB9ng«h with V*B ^ngin^, nuto-mAtk, riidlo, h««t«r, pow»r« Bt««r* mu and ^ ' and gray Interior. M........... •nd irSltewalM*reV* OuH'"' PORfATION IPBCIAL a Birmingham Chryalar-Plyrnggth II COMBT zIBDSjf litol whitewall I, AUTO. .....all llri $173. Call after lamliilon, n d condition, ,,,..1, IM J-641,. 11161 'MIRCORY 4 Ddol' WAGON, V,B,___aufomatle,^ p^o^w * r ilee^r- IB63 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, VS aulomaljc, radio, li*»t«|. ^“11. Row- er, bucket • 1963 Comet Convertible BOBBORST 1*60 FALCON, GOOD" CONDITION, low mileage, cheap. FE 4-5130, call alter 4. 1*30 FORD l-DOOR, ’ AUtO/iAAT 1C TRANSMISSION, RADIO,. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 33.45 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner -Ford, Ml 4-7500. _ ' __ T*4d'FORl¥ RANCH Wagon, stick, 4-cyl„ 3-door, best offer over $700. 1*60 FORD WAGON,-'37,000 MILBS, 1, FE 0- REPOSBESSION 1960 FALCON. No money down. Payments ol " ‘ weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, 5-3604. Haskins Chevy. 1*61 FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, rod llnish. Only SO" JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland___ FE 5-4101 1*61 FORD-convertible No Money Down 3-yeer G. W, Warranty SPARTAN DODGE I. $. Saginaw FE. S 'BEAUfiFU‘L‘r96ry-¥rRD H^^ , full p , like n l*6i ■■■■pORD GALAXrE,”. \e'^8.7i3l'^*'' EM *61 CORVAIR WAGON. RADIO, 4-door, hydramallc, 3830. MA 5-1094. *61 ' CORVAIR 700, 4 DOOR, Automatic., radio, healer, whitewalls, Monia lealures, A-t condition, low mileage, $10*3, Ml 7-13*3. *61 CHEVY 3-DOOR, NO RUST, 340 4 speed, ve, 31,150. Ml 6-8377, *61 CORVAIR, 3-OOOR, $8*5 FULL lucky Auto Sales Bde, EM 3-0057. CORVAIR’......MONZA fh original factory faw ilsh and matching ii--------- Moor shill, raoio, nearer ano oiner extras., A top model family siied compact that Is In excellent condlllon born In appearance and mechanically, Economical to operate and priced Birmingham Easv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD --- BIRMINGHAM. "■ ----- 1962 CHEVROLET 13 S. Woodwind _ Ml 7 3314 157 ' DESOTO, 3751 l*55“ DODGE, 365. FE 8-4480. 19.5* 'DeSbf0'''3-DdbR ■ HARDTOP 35*7 full price and no money down. Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw _ _ FE 4-3314 1*60 DeSOfA' SteDAN,' FULL POW-*- excellent condition, $750. 624- 1637. I DODGE *-PAfSENGER \ n, exc, condmon. OL 1-06*5. j ■ bbbGE''DARf“''rTTckQi ce and mechanically, M pay wilt) matching Inlerk Not loaded with costly a as, but loaded with sour irtatIon value and BUDGE D AT ONLY $6*5. Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 1*60 DODGE, 4-DOOR MATADOR, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. 33*7 lull price or weekly payments ol ESTATE STORAGE to* S. East Blvd. at Aubur FE 3-7161 ■0 DqOGE POLARA, POWERIZI tomatic. 31,100. OR 3-3444. 1*6FFAt£bN WAGON $945 . SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw FE fFORb 'e 0 0 N f R Y SbUIRE FORD ’’ 630 Oakland Ave. ^ FE 5-4101 1*62 FORD G/U. AX IE $11.95 SPARTAN DODGE. >. Saginaw „ _ FE 8-4541 ■FbRD‘'GACAXIE CONVERTI- FE_5-W1^Sup^or Rambler. 762 FORD GALAXTi"5Ck), 2-DbOR, stick 6, radio, heater, whitewalls, solid Blue with Blue vinyl Interior. DON'S 677 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion, ■1962 FALCON FUTURA AUTOMAT adIo, heater, whitewalls, color 3*9 downi Haupt Pontiac, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO- Buaulllul ...... ........... V a engine, aulomallc Iransmis Sion, radio, haalar. Full price $1*95 BOBBORST 530 S. Woodward AVa. BIRMINGHAM 561 6-4533 1*64 COMET 3-Db6'ft« HARDTOP, Callanl* with V-B engine, 4 on the floor Like new throughout! Your* JOHN McAULIPFB FORD REPOSSESSION -1*58 OLDS. NO money down. Paymanls of S5.40 weakly. Call Mr. Johnson. 635-3604. Haskins Chavy. 1*5* bLbs"8B” ■ $745 3 year G, W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 l*,5* OLDS WAGON, DOUBLE POW- ar, ohe owner, real nice, $7*5. Franks Auto Sales. UL 2-1150. i*6l OLDS SU'PER "88" $1685 , SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw FE 8 4541 1962 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop ila one Is burgundy with a w 5, V-B engine, power steei d brakes, automatic, extra lies. Only— $99 Down! BOBBORST Lincoln- , -- S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM . _ Ml 6-4538 ' bLbs 'STAFFIRl 'COUF'E, 345 ■ , power steering, brakes, ________ Bucket seals. Call FE 4-0070..................- 1*62 OLI n.p., a Nbw and Ui«d Can 199 PONTIAC 1*61 4-OOOR IIOAN, Actual mllai, good ai new. Prtveli ownar, 11,14*7 Ft 2-7164. l*6rtiMPiSt station WAGON, aulomell^^lranamlailon. Just Ilk* !l price, I lUto Salas OISBXiunt Lot" PE 4-2214 1*6? ’yStJfiAC TEMPiST pibOR. RadiA. hJBJitAP. AiBtAfnAtlr * Cl.IOC VILLAGE RAMBLER 466 S. Woodward, Sirminghem Ml 6-39M TEMPEST 2-DOOR,’ RADIO, Ponllec, Clerkston. ^ 762 TEMPEST LEMANS/ RED with black Interior, 4-spaed 166 h-j). Parked lor quick tale. *83-5133 DOOR 1*62 PONTIAC STARCHlEF sedan, aulomallc, radio, power tiaaring and brakes, . .............. Heupl ......... Clarkston. 1*63 REO BONNEVlL'-Le CONVERT-Ible, all power, like new, must sell, ^acrlllce 12,6*5. OR 3-6946. 1*63 "tempest LE MANS CON. verfibla. Automatic, radio, vernoie. MUiomoiic, raoio, neater, whilewallt. Satin tllvar with black huckei teati and black top. Only $1,1*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHA/^ Ml 4-2735. 1*53 " PONflAC CAtaIFnA lia¥D- FE 4 I itaerlng, radio, : buckbt seats, ________ . power, 4-ipaed. FE 2-5100. 1*53'te'MPi'Stl-DObR, LIKE'NEW. , take over payments. OR 3- Ouretor, 390 axle,,4 on floor. KEEGO PONtlAC SALES I PONtlAC' CATALINA' 2-DC Will consider older car In trade. OR 3-IB2I. *64 PONTIAC TEMPESTTe/WANS, er. Gold with _______ ..... ... dIOj heater^^wh^tewall^^DON^S 677 *64'' pbWAC'“SfAtibN '-WAGON, locks, other extras. $3/075. OR 1-4434-between 7-0 Can 196 New and Ui«d Can 196 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 i WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM $2,100.. 1963 Olds Cutlass Convertible BOBBORST LIncoln-Mercury 520 5. W4iodward' Ave. IRMINGHAM________Ml 6-4538 SF -pLYM'b-U'tH 'STATiON AUTO-mallc, V8 engine, runs oerfect. TODAY ONLY Marvel Motors $125. Sav^Auto. FE ___________ PLYMbuf-H WAGON, REAL ■ $4*5. Inspection Standard, Telegraph ...- . . _es K. Blvd. 1*62 RED PLYMOUTH CONVERT- ___ _ 'Doobl 4-bobR, ’■ RAoTa HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSION, POWER STEERING, ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN. Payments of week, See Mr. Parks Turner l^ord. Ml 4-7500, i*6Vlancer . $975 • 1962 Chevy Impola 2-Door Hordtop LUTELY NO. MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.*5 per week. See Mr. at Harold Turner Ford. mTaLCON’2-bbOR" SED/L^N^^^^ standard transmission, ' ' economical family sized compact that is In line, mechanical condition and the original light blue factory litiish is most attractive. Ea^y tearms edn be arranged SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. SoginaW^ FE 8-4541 i*61 "d5dGE’" L a'lil C E R 2-DOO R, standard transmission, dark blue $69,72 per Month • Patterson Chrvsier-Plymouth 4. Mgin Street ROCHESTER P TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING "THE BIG LOT" STARK -HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. ol Woodward BILL -SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY " ... 1964 Barracuda by Plymouth BILL SPENCE Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant - Rambler - Jeep CLARKSTON REPOSSESSIONS- r BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. 'TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOIUTHY NO MONEY DOWN cA\r. 'price '58 PLYMOUTH . .! $297 '59 DODGE '60 FORD . '57 LINCOLN , $497 atic $297 WEiEK CAR PRICE WEEK $2.35 '57 DODGE . $197 $1.63 $4.72 '57 FORD $ 97 $i;02 $4.72 COME IlN.-AND -SEE us. $2.35 '57 FORD $ r Second Car I 57 $ .50 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION .LOT Lcx:ated i Block off Ocrkland ^ ' , 312 W. Moutc;xrI|n FE 84071 ' ''a SPECIAL FOR TODAY! Marvel Motors DODGE "bA"RT-.6" StlCk Thousand miles. with red inlVIor trim, E with whitewalls, radio, hei — Financing i only way I of only $151 I*63'DODGE DART $1585 2-year G. W, Warranty SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 6 'koRD WAGON, NO RUST, OR budget at only $9*5. Birmingham , Chrysler-Plyfpouth 12 S: Woodward. _ M *6'3'“FbRD" FAIRCanI' v'8', ■ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 5' with V8 engine, auto*: tr 31,9*5. Pease Builders. /lAERCURY^ 2-bOOR, RUNS —' '■■'"s good, $175. Slranahan, ■R 3-1391. 1*17 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, nice car, loll, price $1*5. No Down Payment" Credit Problems Cooper Motors 427S_Djxle______ _ Drayton Plains we’ H/kVE A ‘l958 . MERCURY 9-passenger wagon, full power, ■ matic, radio, heater and v......... walls. Second car in family. 44,-000 mllesr solid, no rust. $550. 14= Cooley Street, FE 4-8813. ' ' 1959 Mercury ‘ $795 BOB BORST '•11950 PONTIAC COUPE, NEW TIRES, FORD ■■RADlb, $195. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 8 Oakland FE 2-2351 *57 FORO - 9-PASSENGER COUN-try Squire Station wagon, $350. Reeves City's Service Station — E, W«lton. (5 Points)^ BIRD,' 1958,' SPOTLESS,” WfF’E'S car Fully equipped. Low mileage. Must sell. Asking $9*5. MA 6-6373. 758 FORD, 3-DOOR, CLEAN, $350. FE 8- ___ Golden Commando engine, 11,750. OR 3-9408. 17’'i»OtnlAC,' 3QDbOR’’’HAROTOP, iVsY’I^NTIAC 4-DOOR HARbfbP, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, alr-conditloning. 37,000 miles and VILLAGE- RAMBLER S S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3*00 4-bbbR SEDAN. R’AtABLERri959 CUSTOM DELiJX’E sd C8f money back guarahlee VILLAGE RAMBLER S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*62 RAMBLER I, Birmingham WOO_____ l-DOOR, RAbTb, full price with no rtioney down. Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw "■ ' $8*5 full price, nV money dow Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" S. Saginaw "" ' 1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, LOW ■ ■ ■ ■ : A G E, A-1 condition, -- ient. 804 Scottwood. PONtlAC BONNE'VILLE et seats; Meg wheels, 3-way pow- $i;695*'“j'ER^Me‘ VeRGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1961 PO’NflAC ■ Catalina 2-door hardtop $1575 SPARTAN DODGE - 311 S., Saginaw____ Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available . at ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '64 Ramblers Used cars at wholesala ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake A EM 34155 SHELTON BIRMINGHAM TRADES NOW .L FARR / YOUR C 37 '61 Plymouth "6, slick. '60 Ford, *,passenger '60 Ford, 4-door '61 Chevy. Hardtop 5*2 Oakland ,$',..395 5-4871! bur Finest Selection of Used; Cars Is Now Available.! You Have Your Choice ofi 75 "Select" Used Cars. | Name Your Deal and Termsj . . . Easy Financing^ andj low Bonk Rotes. 'i EXAMPLES . ' ! '63'i FORD, Galaxie 500 XL. fasti' b*'k coupe, full power, only S249S. '63 FORO Galaxie convertible, $bn-| liner, like new, $1695. '$3 TEMPEST, LeMens coupe, buck. I et. -seats, automatic, power steer-! '61 PONTIAC. Venture 3-door hard-' top. $1495. '61 CHEVY Impel* convertiblei newi ....-AMtRtCAN...... MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS $1,962.66 WITH full' FACTORY Every used car offered for tail to the public is bonafide Irowner, low mileage, sharp car. l-year parts and labor warranty.' • VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 S. Woodward, Birmingham OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Tremendous savings- for you on $1,000 Phone 335-9436 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Useci Car Strip I960 FORD Falcon, 2-door I960 CHEVY Impala 4-dO, ■■•'FORD Hardtop 2 dc .... MERCURY 2-door hardtop $525 1959 RAMBLER wagon $325 DODGE 2-door hardtop . $250 RUSS ■ JOHNSON chack mdnay back guerant* VILLAGE RAMBLER RAMBLER’"sfAflON WAGON, ^cond7tlon^$425, 33^7521, ^ RAMBLWR A/WB'ASSAb0R 4-r Radio, haatar, automatic, ... Ilka new and only-11,293. down, bank -•-* VILLAGE RAMBLER 466 S, Woodward, Birmingham Lloyds LOT No. 2 2023 Oakland Ave. (Near Telegraph Rr.) TURNOVER SALE 1937-61 ALL MAKES PAY $7, $9,50 OR $10.50 PER WK, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 17 B.UICK Convartlbla 1947 MERCURY 1937 CHEVY 1958 CHEVY Wagon 1951 CADILLAC WE FINANCEI FE 8-4055 FE 8-4056 .Clarkitph. _ ____ CONVERTIBLES Ifb ‘OOOOC, '57 Ford .. 11*1 up, 3 1951 Cadillac convertlMai, Ilfs 1955 Hudion Hornet hirdtbp, Ber- fAs Chavy and '51 Bulck. 145 each.' 1950 and f95Z Plymoglh H" *“■ :havy ai ____ind 1957 . ........ ... ECONOMY CARS?23M o!^ WB CAN FINANCE YOU - PAY-manti of 17.^ 8 4055, Lloyd*. LIQUIDATIONlof' NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS I FE 8-9661, ' -SPECIAL. 1962 TEMPEST 2*Do,or Irantmliilon. Thia o $1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 .^"Homa o( tha Wlda-Track" 1964 TRADES 1961 BUICK Special .. .$1575 station Wagon with aulematic transmisxion. radio, heater, power steering, whllewall,s, timed glass, luggage, rack and dacor groups. 1963 BUICK LeSabre ..$2495 2-Dopr with automatic Iransmlislon, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires and tinted glass. I960 Buick 4-Door..................$1284 with eutomatic transmission, radio, healer, new whitewalls, decor group, lawn llnish, matching trim I 1960 OLDS Sedan .....$1085 Automatic transmission, radio, healer, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass and a white and silver finish with matching trim, 1961 Skylark 2-Door .. .$1698 1962 PONTIAC Conv. . .$2095 OLIVER BUIGK' 196-210 OrG^ard Lake FE 2-9165 . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DEIIVERY ... . . . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR , PRICE WEEK '60 Ford ...... ...$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy ...., ...$297 $2.35 '59 Plymouth .. ...$297 $2.35 '60 Falcon .... ...$497 $3.92 '59 Ford ...... ...$297 $2.35 '59 Rambler .. ...$397 $3.14 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S, TELEGRAPH EE 8-9661 FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON ■- VACATieNr: •SPECIALS 1*63 Riviera aii power • ' BUICK convertible e BUICK Electra hardi BUICK convertible BLICK hardtop 11*62 BUICK 3 11*62 BUICK 4- ! BUICK Skylark EQUIPMENT WARRANTY n*x2 BUICK Special 4-door 1196' BUICK convertible 1961 BUICK 2-door hardtop $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED A .. NEED NOT BE PAID FOR sk about Village Rambler's M I9S! BUICK 4 1763 BUICK Electra -t*«3 BUICK 2Kloor hardtop 19,so Buick 4-door hardtop 1760 BUICK 4-door sedan . 1*60 COMET like new I9S9 BUICK 4-door hardtop I-oiWner, $149$. (y> ,'6J Rambler i *'''su?e'rior' SSO.OaicJand I herlftop.! RAMBLER' ’ / ■/£ 5-9421: VILLAGE RAMBLER- S'y/foc^werd^frrnlngbapi FISCHER , BUICK > pS S'j Wood word m POSITIVELY- MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car 1961 FORD .... 3-Door Hardtop 1959 CHEVY . ., 3-Door, Stick Price A Week Cor Price A Week $597 $6.75 'i960 FALCON $497 $5.25 $497. $5.25 1959 FORD .$397 $4:45 $197 $2,13 1960 SIMCA .. $197 $2.13 $197 $2,13. 1957 CADILLAC . $697 $7.85 • de Vllla~ (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM- PRICED FROA^ $97 TO $1997) - . KING AUTO SALES ,-W. HU^ONf of Elizabeth Lpke FE 8-4088 ' >7' -Teleivision Program^ j /' IhE PONTIAC rnKSS. hmlihW by .tall.......... l„ Ihl, „l„™„ „„ I. ch.p,t .Ithoyl n«lc. fhonn*! 2-»WjlK»TV Clwnntl4-.WWJ.TV < TONIGHT «;Q0 (2) (4) NeWd (7) Movie; “Conquest of Cochlu" (In Progress) (9) Yogi Bear (56) Mythology i;30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Spdrts (9) Invisible Man (56) At Issue 7;fl0 (2) W Two Reports (4) Opinion (7) HaveGun-WiUTravel (9) Lock Up (56) Searchlight 7;,70 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet * (9) Movie: “I Married a Doctor” (1936) Pat O’Brien, Ross Alexander (56) Circus: Documentary g.OO (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great B()oks g:30 (2) Stump the Stars . (7) Farmer’s Daughter 9:00 (2) Beverley Hillbillies (4) ISspionage (7) Ben (’asey (9) Serial 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) Festival: Music 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Blleventh Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip 10:30 (2) News Special , 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “Johnny Belinda” 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Joh)iny Car- (7) Movie; “Woman of the World.” (1957) Sophia Loren. 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (?) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Michael O’Halloran” (1948) Scotty Beckett, Allene Roberts TV Features Righf to Bear Arms 4 CBS RFPORTS, 7:,70 p.m. (2i Right of citljiens to keep and bear arms under Constitution Is discu.ssed In hour-long presenlatibn. Show deals with nuKlern developments, niaij-ordc'r weapons. BKVKIILY H1I,LB1LLIES, 9 pm. (2), Jethro gets , promoted from the sixth grade at Miss Pott's posh private : school. KSPIONAGF, 9 p.m. (4) A former German Army officer living In England Is Invitetj! home to receive a medal for heroism, but is crltlcked by his countrymen. DANNY KAYE, 10 p.m. (2), Danny’s guesl.s are Imogene Coca, folk singers Joe and Flddie, and dancer Laurie Ichino. Operettas spoofed in “Der B’ledermountie.” WUn^K.^AY. .tl'NF. 10, lOOlL By AP, Major Networks Pooling of Vote Returns Set NEW YORK (AP)—The ihree then irahsmiriis national totals ! be included in network election t Election Service, is, we believe, major radlo-leleviaion networks to eacli network, so that tile service returns po,sted hy the' a great step forward In the ga and The Asmu’laled Press will same national figure will be-pilitv of manning such precincis issued after a meeting of offi-1 and communicating the results. cla<8 of the organisations, said | These returns,^howcver, will not the service will use more than! 100,000 reporters to cover re- j • ' turns at the preelnet or county 'Qne PototO, TwO Pototo' Gallagher, general laanagcr "T reports Irom differenl precincts, The Associated Pres,s, eommciil VVe expect Netwftrk Election ing on the step taken, said .Service lo become llie authorl-joinlly; ! lative source of returns In all ' Tlie erealiou of NetWork future elections, ” 8:45 (56) English VI Merry - Go- 8:55 (9) Morgan’ Round 9:'00 (2) Movie: “Sincerely Yours’’ (1955) Liberace, Dorothy Malone (4) Uving (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) Let's Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:C9 (4) Say When (7) Girf Talk (9) Canadian Film (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News ' 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) BTiendly Gfant 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (.561 wSpanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Portrait of Japan 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Mepio to Teachers THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 m Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take ,30 n r" r“ 6 f” r" 5“ TT II rri 13“ nr f'. iT” i5“ 1 17 T- fT” 19 rp 1 b ?r J LH J sr sr 1 mm mmm 35“ 51 32 34 •( E 37“ br ■ ■ 39 40 • r' 42 143 cz 44 45 46 ■ 47 48 49 50 5T iT" 54” 55 ST sT • 5§r wJ2 12:25 (2) News -12:30 (2) Search forj Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People irf Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spani.sh Les.son 12:45 (2) Cuilding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie; "Salute John Citizen" (English, 1942) Idward Rigby, Peggy Cummins (9) Movie: “Die Younger Brothers” (f949) Wayne Morris, Jan is Paige, Bruce .Bennett 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:20 (7) News ' 2:25 (4) News 2:301(2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (7) News,* 3:00 (2) To 'Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) . News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Golden Gloves” (1940) Richard Denning, Jean Cagney (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “World for Ransom” (1954) Dan Duryea, Gene Lockhart, Reginald Denny (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye level. The announcemcnl added: , BOARD PI.ANNED “Network Election Service ' will be admlnistertH'by a board I of directors consisting of one i representative from each network. They will be Arnold Snyder, manager of election coverage for ABC News; Cinderella Film Mokes Good , William! , Bv BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD - Last year it Eanies, editorial dir,edor of the . wa.s “David and Lisa.” This CBS News elevTion unit; and ‘ veer'“One Potato, Two Potato” Frank Jordan, manager of elec- tion coverage f()r NBC News.: , ^ created The A.ssociated Press will par-, - ■ , . , ticipate as a nonvoting member; ^ *“ ’ ‘ of Network Election Service. ile maKcis W * I using unknown “Returns will be reported si- multaneously to each of the three individual networks, which will post such returns on a state-by-stale basis in their re.specllve | bke orphans un-studios on election night. In ad-101 01m festival ditlon.' statewide totals in the honors stirred actors and I hen tic backgrounds, Both were trekted presidential election,s will be re- Pi layed to a single tabulating center in New York, which will mcintaln the running national tabulation on presidential re-1 was made by two veterans , of turns. The tabulating center will Hollywo 58 Small / 59 .Worm DOWN .1, Hindu ascetic (vaf.) ^ Ireland I 24,Weapon ' 25 Grant time divisions I 27 Feminine appellation 28 Genuine 29 Sea eagle 31 Lawful savings bank secur- (onsillitis ities 32 Verbal 34 Mexican-dollars 40 Chromosomes 41' Twenty ccomb. form) 42 Language 43 Theme 44 Kaffir warrior ’45 Complain 46 Pig meat ' 48 He, himself (Latin t 49 Greek temple interior 50 CTianees 52 Headgear young'as I used to be.” (He’s 24 i ; . Lena Horne afder vowing head, but the coroner found n* not to work in supper clubs any more, had perhaps her greate.st! trauma amj tiiere was no sign opening of the L.A. Cocoanut Grove; Nat Cole and Duke IBItington ® .struggle in the hathuLorn were in the audience. ' i Detectives sauf lhe> made a ' '"if W ★ 'thorough investigation at the REMEMBERED QUOTE; You .should have two aims - ‘ to make a htlle money first, and then to make it last.” 'he cause ot the couple.^ EARL’S PEARl^: A lot of people who set out bravelv to afipeared ....... ' very happy,” detectives said. Robert Burr, who subbect capably lor Richard Burton in ; LONDON (APi-Ringo Starr, i the man who lays down the beat i for the Beatles, is "delmitely better” and will leave University weekend^ a hSpita! SSman "" matches ! ^ Robert Burr, who subbeJl capably lor Richard Burtoi Rinco has been in the hosnifal ' wa.‘< asked his age. and his pretty wife Jattiueline ol ‘■S' "" (Thi Hah Syniilca*#, (nc.) UNUMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE *3, PER MONTH WeServiemAUMukM LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. - DwiaLo. ft mtk. HnUme, Ww. $6 fry tt. rt l-WH BAKER, :U (AP) r- Voters elected l>emocrati(‘ candidate Normun E. (Pete) Heine mayor over Republican Dewey Raborn in Tuesday’.s municip'al election. ItatHirn had been endorsied bV Demor ratlc mayor Henry Smltli who did hot seek reelection. Twenty y§ars on thi atr-twotvo yon on TVl Join tho Nolaona for tip comotfyt 7 30 PM. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 tir CONSUMERS PpWER COMPANY TUNI IN I THE BIBLE ANSWEH$ FBANK & EBNCST 6:00 P; M. SUNDAYS I CKLW—800 kc. SAOIO TOeiCf tar MAY « JUNi I May ll—Our LurA'l er«y«r I Junt 7-TM W«re «f OM . 11—Uta ■•yuMl tat ertyt lOX <0 DEFT. 31 GINIRAL POST OFFICE NiW YORK, N, Y. ^‘DQASIDO... GEt A BEHER TV PICTURE WITH THE WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL I ANTENNAS” / CBAmi HASTES' BOLDEN CROSSFIRE $rte« ua Ma«k And whha cutar "TV teeepHeti, »m4 FM r«4i* r«c«eB«e. (M-MODERATELY FtKEO FROM ONLY lattallalicit Survic* Available See Them YourteM al *14" TV-RADlO Service Open Friday 'til 9:00 770 Orchard Lake Avc. FE S-6112 Radio Programs- BIG SAVINGS! _ ~t»63 Medcli Mutt Gtf' ! • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS SWEET'S APPLIANCE I STORM jyjR(760) WXY2(T270J CKLWfAOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-PM(94.7) .wyyj. News WXY2, Ntws WJBK. News, Robert E. Lee WJBK, Jack the B( 7:1S-WXYZ, Russ K _wwj. Phone Opinion WXYZ Wotf, f 7;3t—WJR, Cempaipn 7:4»-WJR, Fan Fare I 7;S»-WJR, Basabetl. Detroit ' i WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music THURSDAY AFTERNOON i 1];M—WJR, News. FarM Answer to Previous Puzzle . s, Minnesota Music Scene News, Emohasts 3 Serve 4 Cube cutter ■ 5 Papal cape 6 Dt^res n' *:1S-CKLW, Eye Opener •yjR. Bob ReynplOs < : •■WF-WJR?'Bu5inets. News wwj. Business WXYZ, Alex Drier WPON, Sports. Music WHFI, Music for Modems A A$-CX.LW Fulton Lewis ■ WJR, LowefI Thornes r WWJ, 3 star Extra WXYZ. Ne«eSi< Sports , i- 7;M-WXY.Z, Ed Morgen CKLW. TomtCtay i WPON, Newt. te#‘«r*e«e' /«WW&. IMPWS I /WCAR,. B«d sCetawtaif . VjH- / Sports - -.IPX-. »;I$~WWJ, ♦ :jg-WWJ, ♦;«S—WWJ, jwusic scene l*:«g-WWJ. News, Emphas it.-ISr-WWJ, Music Scene 1»:S5-WJR, Scores taitS-Minc's MusK " —-yyCAR. Niews, Sports tiJ^WJR. Music HMI ^ ■ Show TiSg-CKLW. News; Tobv Oevtd WPON. News. Whitmo'i WMFi. uerry Payne. News i J-.ig-WJR. MUSIC Heti , A;IB-wgrj, News. Bumper I rbik ' , ' ... ■ One-Of-A-Kind sjy.E PHILCO 19” PORTABLE TV '64 Model 119’^ ■■ j|Bj TERMS AVAILAILE MEamM i U...WA J|26W. Huron ^ELEOTRIC FE 4-2825 COMPANY f WINDOWS ■ ■ 4 WINDOWS _ >- >izw hxempt Picture MUTtnT ARB HMTALUnaiaTM ith Any EstimatB iiil I L, C.WEED0N COMPANY In I'nniiur Mn, r 19.11 1032 W#st Huron Sfrott FE4-2597/' A/r.yJ - ; i V A A f; 5/v''JV 1) 10 TIIK 1»()NTI<\r PUKSS ^ W!«)DNESDAV. JUNK 10, lOOl- Eisenhower, Scranton Vacillate mxm Stop-Barry Forces Have No Effective Leaders By LVUB C. WIUON Unit«d l*reHs Inlornationitl The m 0 d 0 r«t e Republk en forces engaged now In trying to bar Sen. Barry (>oldwater from Partial Accord With Gas’Firm Report No Progreit for Detroit'Ann Arbor DETROIT (AP) ~ Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. reached agreement on a new contract covering some 260 employes in its Grand Rapids District Tuesday^ but reported no progress in negotiations .limed at settling the four-day strike of some 2,000 Building Service Employes In tile Detrolt-Anrt Arbor area.s. A company spokesman announced acceptance of its offer by Local 132 of the International Chemical Workers, AFL-CIO, representing Michigan Consoli-dpted employes in the Grand Rapids area. llie spokesman ^id the offer was the same onr'which 'was rejected Saturday night by the striking Detroit-Anh Arbor area servicemen, meter readers and maintenance personnel, Terms of the contract include a provision for a 23-cents-an-hour increase over two years, the spokesman said. FIRST negotiations Negotiations in the Detroit-Ann Arbor area strike, the first in the cohipany's 113-year history, got under way here Tuesday. Paul R. Ricketts of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said he saw little chance of a quick settlement. *‘We are going to make some progress in the next few days, he said, “but we haven't evhn begun talking about the economic issues yet.” Negotiations are to resume here Friday at 10 a.m. Meanwhile, the company nuunced that the strike will not alter service to its 724,000 gas customers even if it were to continue for three or four weeks. “A gas strike has been going on in Chicago for more than three weeks now,” a company spokesman said, “and it hasn’t affected service there.” About 2,000 workers — half of tl>e company’s Detroit-Ann A^ bor area work force—went on strike at midnight Saturday following rejection of a proposed new contract. nkt month’s presidential nomination have put their faith in lenders who speak double-talk and who will not lead. For every step Gen. Dwight p. Eisenhower has taken toward the stop-Goldwater leadership, he has taken at least a full stride to the rear. A strange maneuver for a professional soldier. Gov. William W. ik-ranton of Pennsylvania scorns not to be able to make up his mind. Dispatches are referring to him as the Harrisburg Hamlet. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is beginning to look good in terms of frankness in comparison with the nonleaders and double-talkers. He knows he is licked but still considers himself to be best fitted for the presidency. Moreover, he rates Goldwater as unfitted and he says that, too. ROMNEY FRANK Rockefeller is matched for frankness by Gov. George Romney of Michigan who says Gold-water won’t do and promises to Oppose his nnplnation by all But Romney is not a Republican leader. He is, in fact, scarcely a Republican and the party regulars distrust him if they do not actually dislike him. Romney’s frankness will not surprise anyone who knows him well. The Michigander Is a forthright man. He scorns double-talk and he never runs away from honorable controversy. Romney is, a man of decision. If this paragraph reads like a prescription for what the moderate Republicans urgently need In the way of a leader, then, so be it. They have no such leader now. Richard M. Nixon matches Romney for mind speaking. Nixon has said in language and under circumstances warranting belief that he will npt join a stop-Goldwater movement, be- SPECIAL! BULK VERNORS 7-UP 69®**' sJtlssS: mmm iriii ALL OAE LOW niCE 100 STUBS. SHAPBS AND COLORS TO CHOOSB FROM Now a Europeta Styled frame improved upon but made by Superi(» American Cra/Umen of Superior American materiali. The “BARON" is a new type contour bridge frame. Better fitting requires practically .no adjustment Made to fit the hard-to-fit Feadierwaght, in beautiful imoke colors, it is tlie best engineered, most modem and dis* dnctiVfi tnmt InMbe optical world. DOHT SITTLI POR LISS THAN NATIONAL IIIANDS i OOMPLin NO APPOINTMIHT NICISUIY ntAMiS AND «NM|. VISION LINSIS •ifeeaK, if Dttired, nymikiuBMfMFw WHILE YOU WAIT. OCHLISR’ NESGIiniWI Fllia AT SAME LOW rilCES OHIOI MADE IT CIAFTSMEH OF MITQ •FTICALWOMEtt LOCAL Its AR-CIO K ci PONTIAC STATI BANK BLDG. 2t N. SAGIMAW\ST«EET ROOM 706 Fhona FE 4-8313 HOURS; 9 A. M. te 5 W. M. Daily Friday Nighf 'til 9 K gPUCATlONS ARE SOLD lieving that such a maneuver would wreck the Repuhiican party, Nixon says also that he absolutely wjH support Gpidwater If the senator Is nominated. The Republican party, thus, knows where NixoU, Rockefeller and Romney stand. The party does not know where Elsenhower and Scranton stand. Or If they do know, they are not saying. Goldwater says he might be stopped l! Ike, Nixon and Scranton teamed up against him. And if they did that, Goldwater says he probably would wiUidraw because the maneuver would destroy the party. So, there you have it. Goldwater has slated the strategy that would kill his can-d I d a c y for the presidential nomination. There seems to be no chance that Nlxori woul(h loin In any ...............‘iVi such. But Goldwater’s prescription is a direct challenge to Ike anB Scranton to come out and fight. Small chance. Eisenhower’s dislike of politics and his dismay when confronted by political controversy are well established. He Is a professional soldier but has no stomach for what House Republican Leader diarley Halleck calls polltleui gut-fighting. Political pacifism Is like any other pacifism—admirable perhaps, but ineffective, Ike!s political pacifism has created a Republican leadership vacuum. ' A vacuum is against the luWs of physics and of politics. Somebody will take over and that somebody probably will be Goldwater. 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Regular Get fins, mask, onor- 180° vision. Amber Regular $4.98 child’s handle ski tow. medium, lar^ie. While. $2.49. In red, blue. kel. 3 junior sizes. tinted molded lens, medium size. ... 3.44 ; “NO MONEY DOWN on Sears E^sy Payment Plan j,. , -.w*'-. V,'7f.f ■„'i;, T/i« W«q#fitr • U.l, WMttMf twrttu ■••r»c«it PONTIAC I' ' L.- m ?m VOL. lji2 NO. i07 ★ ★ jlr ★. ★ r\)NTiAC, MICIllGAN. VVEDNKSDAV, JCNK lo. l!)(0 h!o l’A(iK.S, . U N U K u'^ftVu^ f*ff tft^VtONAl. IOC Essex Workers Historic Cloture Vote Set to Return; Troops leave Contract Is Katifitd by Union at Hillsdale; Violent Strike Over DELAYED DECISION — Michigan’s Gov. George Romney appears in deep thought after returning to his chair yesterday for a session^of the governors’ conference hi Cleveland. . Romney Jiad been 4»rged by former Vice President Richard Nixon to seek the GOP presidential nomination, and Romney considered the advice. Later, an aide announced the governor wouid not seek the nomination. Nixon Keeps Door Open on Romney s Candidacy BALTIMORE 0?) tt- Richard M. Nixon left Maryland Republicans under the impression today that Gov. George Romney of Michigan might still become a candidate for presidential nomination despite dis-avo\vels by Romney at the National Governors’ Conference in Cleveland. • “The door is open,” the former vice president and 1960 presidential candi- , date insisted as he left a ^ . Republican fund raising | Q C-OnClUCl dinner here late last night, Nixon planned to fly today Aniir\r\lin from New York to London on a #1I IIIfy^l IM ' business trip and return by tfte weekend. ^PppriinO^ He said an alUtrnate candi- I UvaVJIII date to Sen. Barry jGoldwater, ^Arlw win The «ond feeding d n r^rT,^ entlpolle engnr cubes to about r”. \ ™'“* Onkland County residents first bellet et the n.tlou.1 „une condueted Sunday, convention in San Francisco . Julv 13-16 This second and final dosage ^ ’ of vaccine is necessary for max- THe boomlet for Romney de- jmum imhiunizatidn, according veloped after Nixon visited the _ _________^ National Governors Conference ™ yesterday. He urged the Michi- Feeding Stations gan governor to make the race; ” * * * Listed on Page At2 Romney said he would consider it but later told newsmen he would not be a candidate. An P*"- "®rth W. Henderson, aide said Romney Would be ac- chairman of the county oral ,po-ceptable to a draft. > ho immunization campaign. STILL POTENTIAL Sponsored by the medical j u i 1 societies of VRayne, Oakland Nixon who talked by tele- ^ ^ phone with Romney after the an- ' ii, uoubt^eut^reporbid frem “7„rp.'Ss'?u'W'S»r. Cleveland, toW a news confer- ^ ence he regarded the Michigan ^ governor as still a potential can- The first dose of vaCcine was • didate although he is under administered in April. Now, pressures from his home .state eight weeks later, an identical ' pot to formally announce. dose will be given. M. ir If .u,.wn„’f Plans’for the second feeding He said if it weren t for essentiallv the sahie as commitments in Mlchigan-a w Romney pledge not to seek nf" ^ national office this year-“he p^j.^ immunizaUon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) stations have been set up throughout Oakland County. A 7 . .k - communication network will «. - wi again connect each station with _ . - two central supply points, one in In TnnnV^^ . and one in the I III iv^uV/ O I north of the county. i PrCkCC i Amateur radio operators j I will again furnish the commu-' ' nicatiohs for the feeding op- I, d eration. Laos f ' Confereuce ret on U.S. I .iSTS oAri!’ A e « feeding will again be 11 a.m. to overflights - PAGE A-5. g p^ ^ ffnr* VSnIont-o I '^IH he asked, but no one will be (Race Violence f Police keep check on ti . Alabama, Florida protests si '^-FaiaoolerDay I .iarTu„“?T.S -' Forecast for Area I PAGE C-4. ■ 7 ' • I Area News C-1 I ^ high of 92 yesterday after- T Astrology . ..dT i Ihe record' for the ^ BHdge . 7 7:7 7.. 7 D-7 I day set in 1914, the highest June" Cnmics ' .77/7.!7-.7d-7 I ® since records began in 1872. Editorials . . . . . . A-< I R ® high for the Markets'" .....7777 p-6 I season in the Pontiac area. " Obituaries ... ...I)-9 I Tomorrow will be fair and Sports . D-2-D-4 I cooler, the high 70 to 76. The Theaters ......... C-8 | low is expect^ to»faRto near JV-Radto Programs 'D-lS I 50toni^t,_ Wilson, iBarl . D-15 I The I6w recording in down- : Wotaen’s, Pages B^B4 | town PnntUc prior to H a.m. ^ . f. w^,64. At 1 p.m. the reading Jb'was 62 ^ HILLSDALE ((PI-r-Nar tional Guard troops packed up their gear today as striking workers prepared tp return to the Essex Wire Qorp., scene of a violent 102-day strike. Hillsdale, a city of .some 7,600 in southern Michigan, licgan reverting to normal late yesterday when members of Local 6l0 of the International Union of Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, (lUE) ratified a new four-iycar contract by an 83-34 vote. ' Gov. George W. Romney’s office at l,ansing said the 200 Guardsmen who remained here since the weekend would be pulled out of Hillsdale today. Italo Bragalone, manager of the Essex plartt, said about 100 men would be recalled Immediately. He said others would be called bapk as production picks up. Winds Rip State; Twisters Sighted By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Severe electrical storms, accompanied by winds up-to 80 miles an liour, lashed wide areas of Ikowor Michigan last night, causing properly damage and communitywide potver blackouts. * State police said a tornado touched down near Sgginaw, hurling timbers from a barn 100 yards into three hou.s,es along George Gould, international representative of the lUE, said 15 men accused by the coiripany of sparking picket line violence have been dropped to the bottom of the back-to-work list*. OTHER JOBS He seiid about 25 or 30 of the original 180 strikers reportedly have found other jobs. Gould, who said the strikers “got the most they could have got,” reported that lUE members would receive a wage increase of 36Mt cents an hour spread over the four-year period. Williamsoiy Hoad. A .slu'riff reported seeing two toniiuloes at Kulkii.skn, but said they fippurcjilly did not touch down. ^ Flying timbers da|maged roofs of the Roger Charette and Arthur ('ottum residenees near Saginaw and. crashed into the basement of the Mary llerrod home, but no one was injured. State Trooper.s Calvin Glassford and Melvin Bigelow iaid the damage was the result of a tornado. . Senate Move Likely Assures Bill's Passage Galleries Packed as Solons Set Debate at 1 Hour Per Speaker , .. VVASHJNGXQM.m— The Senate voted today, in a hi.stopi • shattering move, to choke off the 75-day old Southern filibuster against the civil rights bill. Each senator’s time to debate the bill and all am«ndment.s #111 now be limited to one hour. This appears to assure Senate passage Of the far-reaching bill, possibly before the end of next week. DONALD D. O’DOWD 485 Graduates The first year of the contract calls for a 10 cent boost, he said.' at Central High Gould said the pay hike was Shi cents higher than the one agreed upon last weekend when negotiators reached a tentative settlement in the dispute. NOT APPROVED Members of Local 810 did not approve the agreement Sunday. Instead they turned it back to the bargaining committee for clarification. i Diplomas will be awarded 485 graduating seniors tomorrow night by PontiaS Central High School. ' No serious injuries were reported in any areas, but close calls were common as trees and power lines came down. HEAVY LOSS The U. S. Weathei* Bureau attributed the stoYMs to a ^ collision, of “very warm and very copl air masses.” Area police reported only a few instances of wind damage yesterday, a fallen tree across Baldwin in Orion Township in the afternoon and an electric wire down on Henry Clay Street last night. .SEEKS STATE, CROWN - Judi Soule, Miss Ftochestor of 1964, has been entered in the Miss Michigan Pageant by the Rochester ^rea Chamber of Commerce. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Soule, 259 Red Oak, Avon 'I'ownship, she is a 1963 graduate of Rochester High School. Tlie state pageapt is set for July 26-31 in Muskegon., The House passed the bill on Feb. 10 by a vote of 290-130. The Senate has been battling over it since March 9, with Itouthem op-ponent.s mounting n record-breaking filibuster against it. The vote was 71 to 29. v Cosmonette Gives Birth to Daughter Altered Budget OK'dbyCity GALLERIES PACKED The Senate’s public gallerii were packed as the crucial jrote on cloture was taken. The 8 p.m. commencement is slated for Wisner Memorial Stadium,. The exercises will be moved to the Central High "^m if it rains. Most of the heavy damage was reported along a line from Grand'Rapids to Kplkaska and Alpena. The U. S, Weather Bu-* reau Attributed the storms to a collision of “very warm and very cool air masses.” Gov. Romney, who had called out the National Guard two weeks ago, took a personal hand in the weekend talks at Lansing. Donald D. O’Dowd, dean of Oakland University, will dellv-cr the commencement address “Your Generation Will March to a Different Drummer.” 1 GoUld said the governor had played “a significant role in the final settling of the strike.” ND COMMENT ■Romney bad ho immediate comment on the ratification vote. School Supt. Dana P. Whit-mer will award the diplomas, while Principal Francis W. Staley will present the graduating class. . - ■ The town of Kalkaska, in nor Grand Rapids appeared to have been hardest hit. Sheriff Earl Woodman of Kalkaska County told newsmdn he sighted two funnel clouds at Kalkaska, a town of 1,300 about 20 miles east of'Traverse City. Grads Told of Role in World Ahead O’Dowd, 36, joined the OU staff in 1960. He holds doctor of philosophy and master of arts degilees from Harvard University and a bachelor of arts from Dartmouth, College. PREVIOUS POST Previously, he taught and held an'adrainiktrative post at Wesleyan University, Middle-town, Conn. He taught psychology and was given a concurrent assignment as acting dean of freshmen. Woodman said power was still out in most of Kalkaska early today. The Kalka.ska Health Center was without power and operated with candles, he said. Authorities reported electrical power blackouts in Grand Rapids,. Kplkaska, Houghton Lake and Ionia. HAIL REPORTED A hail storm .struck Alpena. A rain squall hit Lansing but no serious damage was reported by ipollce. A house trailerwaS flipped overeat Ionia. MOSCOW i/Pl, - The woj’ld’s only space woman, Valentine Nikolayevna •: Tereshkova, gave birth to a daughter Monday, an official announcement said today. Motlier and daughter are well. the child of the blonde, who orbited the earth 48 times last June, and .her spaceman husband, Andriyan NikolSyev, weighed three kilos l(k) grams (6 pounds, 13^^5 ounces), said us-, ually reliable sources. The sources said the baby was delivered by caesarian resection at 2:10 a,m. Monday. There was no official confirmation. The first anrvkincement by the official Soviet News Agency Tass said the baby was born Sunday. Moscow radio lAter corrected this to Monday. Beifore her marriage, Valentina orbited the earth with Valery Bykovsky, who was riding a twin space'ship; in June 1963. NIkolayev also in a flijgfit of twin space ships, orbit^the earth in August of 1962 Lt, Coi. Pavel Popovich Valentina, who.sy’' married name according t^liissign cu.s-tom is Nikolaye^a-Teroshkov is 27. Nikola^ is 35. Calls for Tax Boosf; Billings Next Month The City Commission last night unanimously adopted a $7,556,111 total city budget for 1964 and ordered City Assessor Edward C. Bloe to begin preparing tax bills for mailing next month. ' Pontiac’s revised budget, quires a tax levy of IS, about 1545,400 over ti^ 1963 levy ' Bioe said that a/ equalized city tax rate ^ 117.16 per $1,000 of assmed property value woul^be needed to meet the ct^uired levy. This $1.06 bike over the $16.10 $1,000 tax rate last yean Tight security was/maln-tained aroand the r ' ' addittonal peiimas Wealed for a chance to get fa The vote foUiWed an all-night session of theVMnate at which sen. Robert/C. Byrd, D-W.Va., made a m^thon spWbh attacking the cml rights bill and urging his tmlleaguei not to shut off d^ate. Byjm j>egan his speech at 7:38 nv: and continued until 9:52 a/n. The Senate took an eight-linute recess, then went back mto session. It had agreed yes-. terday to meet at 10 a.m. today. Since the adoption of the cloture rule in 1917, all previous attempts to use it to cut off a flli-bu.stcr against a civil rights b had failed. I.eaders of both parties became convinced In the face of the all-out opposition of the Dixie forces to the present bill that debate-limitation had to be obtained if the bill was to pass. It will take two or three w«!fiks bi get the" tax bills ready, he estimated. ’ This year’s revised budget is $607,877 above the budget tentatively adopted in January and $787,225 oyer last year’s total budget. 2,000 Flee < Flood Waters in Montana HIKE TRACED GREAT FALLS, Mont. AP) -Flood waters chased at least Dr. Harold E, Sponberg told the more than 300 Waterford Kettering High School graduates last night that the world is crying for educated youth to, take thoir place in a^fast-moving society. ' ’ . ' 'Speaking at tiie school’s third annual commencement, Sponberg, president of Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas, assured class members that they would ■ have a part in shaping the world ahead. « - He encouraged them to always be courageous as they travel the road of life. tigures proposed in January is here last’ night after leav-due to separate financing of ing 30 or more deal and hun-sewage treatment plant bonds, dreds homeless upstream, the fact that .a layoff of city Gov. Tim Babcock estimated employes never took place and damage from the. flood,' Mon-a shorter work'week for fire-rqen. ' These three items total $463,- See Stories, Page A-10 000 of the $607,877 increase. ' „ , The January budget figure ' . ^^^st. at $10 million. ^ PrestolJ.hn»n declared s*. «„arm«»..recounUea.di* aster area. Former City Manager Robert , „„rthwest, hit first by ba ance the January budget by ^ cutting back on services and not filling ^vacancies as they oc- started mopping up. , Supt. of Schools Don 0. Tat- ^ roe introduced the speaker, and the class was presented by’ James S. Fry, school principal.., School Board President Robert E. Field awarded diplwnas * as graduates marched ’ single file from their seats in the school gym to the stage. «Judith Hoffmann delivered the valedictory message to her fellow graduates and„the Rev. Rob- I ert L, Adams, pastor of Crescent Hills ,Bapti§t-Church, ga^ the’ invocation and benedi^im. Ketterihg Hi ” (ContinitAd on P^' A3,^im. 0. / dipIoma-Wri LONG-AWAITED MoVlENT - Wayne Patrick Ehlers iright), one of 312 Waterford KjBttering High School' graduates, r$ceiveS a . a congratulatory handshake |rom . P.onti*c Pr»M PUpt* School Board President Robert E. Field.. Sandra George, a junior at the school,,assisted Pield with the dipkniias. / 1 " ' V ,, t ' A)),:. curred, rather than by laying off The Sun River crested 11 feet^ em''‘»ye.«. over its flood stage of 12 feet at e west and north. . SEWAGE BONDS ‘ Sulivan!.manager of a Sewage plant bonds have been said he had paid annually from, the capital made records of about 1,300 per-improvement fund, which go„g evacuated from homes ranges between $500,000 and ^est of Great FaUs and from an ,$600,000. exclusive residential area.sur- Tbe annual bond pay inepts rounding a country, cl^b hnd golf < Continued pit Page 2, Col. jf'i 1', (Continued jm Jfage 2; Col. 4) .fit il'i'; 'i’l: 1' {.“'I *1'/ V'«' 1 ■' V A' '■V=' ^ US, Warning in Cyprus Strife TUK PONTI AC riiK»»t^ wi<:()NKspAvyjr nV ^ III r. H 1„ IIAKKII liKNKVA (Al’i Ij.vS, Umjer* Hcitciiiry «f SKilP (ieoi'jjf VV, HaU set out (odfi); on an Hi'ifcy iiiliKNlon to warn (Iri'pco ami Turkoy of tho ,lohi\son ad-nilniiiitirutloli'g concern about the Cyprus crisis. " Informal sourco.s .said Hnll curried word Itml tlie United Statc.s is rc^y to take sliarp! Kyprianou, whose plane land< ml In Boston liecaust of weather conditions over New York’, said Cypnw w»,% relatively calm, byl "in view tif stalmnents and In-formalibn we Imve, we anticipate trouble froip Turkp^," Makurios called for council •lion after ropealed Invasion Republican Set s: to Run Again measures 'tlieir nalure im alariiis liad been sounded in both .specified to prevent tlie con- Nicosia and Athens flicl from degenerating into a' 'I'lierc wa.s no Indiciition in reek-TurkIsh war or othervvi.se disrupting the eastern flank of the North Atlantic 'Iteuty Organization. Represents New State House District 44 Before twardiiig a plane here, Ball told newsmen "it is utterly imimssible for war to break out between the two North Atlantic treaty partners because of the serious consequences this W-ould have for tlie whole free world." TiepublirAn Ilep Itavmond I- Ball, who has s|ient two days Baker tWay aniiiiunccd his in at'the c!o.slng phase of the y.N. -tenlion to nun for ft third term, i trade and development confer-repres^ting the new .suite j cnce, canceled a scheduled trip flousMBstrict 41. to London to qndertake his mis- Baker served as representa- sion in AUiens and Ankara, tivy from the ,old 4th District | direct oROEas ymch - eovcfed" I »vwi ,-4\ovh . 5«rmlftgrKin Town,ships and the /ities of .Southfield, Berkley and /Oak Park, Under the new apportionment plan Lyon, Novi and Farmington are combined with Milford and Commerce townships to form the 44th District. Baker Is presently chairman of the House Metropolitan Affairs Committee, and during his second term served on the conservation, in.surance, drainage and liquor control.committees, He has been appointed to the 1964 Interim study committees working on liquor laws. Copper County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, vending stands, state waters and TB treatment. A Berkley resident, Baker wa.s graduated from Detroit Institute ^Technology College of Pbai-macy and formerly owned a drugstore. He is a 'member of several' pharmaceutical and professional groups, Exchange Club, Elks, an Phi Delta Chi fraternity. Bags Covey of Quail Minus a Shootin' Iron ASH1.AND, Ky. UB -- Cliarles McGuire, aq assistant football coach at Blazer High, bagged a quail dinner and never fired a ,gun- McGuire was sitting in his office when a covey flew against a window, killing the birds.- Troffic Death Toll 806 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents^ have killed 80fi persons in Miougan so far this, year, provisional figures compiled by .state police .showed today. The highway death toll at |his date last ypar was ()74. Bail ebanged -hia planii^.«u.4U> reel orders from President Johnson. He is meeting Greek Premier George Papandreou in Athdns tonight and will leave for Ankara later in the night for talks with Turkisli leaders. He is due .back in Washington late Thursday to report to Johnson. He said his trip was not intended as a mediation effort because “this problem- can only be^ solved by the parties directly involved.” Turkey llial an liivn.sion force was poised lo‘ attack the Island where ITirkish and Greek C'ypri-ot factions have been engugevi in a bitter struggle. Tlie Ankara government lias warned, liow ever, that it would invade if it' considered it necessary (o pro-ted tlie rlglits of lYirkish Cypriot mimirity The .Security Council is sched-ukki to meet June 17 to debate continuance of the U.N. peacekeeping f(irce on Cyprus. 11h>, Cyprus government apparently belicvc'd tlie situation was too crucial to wait uniil then. ■ Any solution will require a great deal of realism and generosity on all sides,” he added. Earlier 'today, he scrapped a planned major speech to tlie development conference, telling the delegates of T22 nations the measure of agreement was insufficient to warrant a review of tlieir accomplishments. President Makario.s of Cyprus, leader of the Greek Cypriots, called Tuesday night for an urgent meeting of the U.N. Security Council meeting to “denounce threats of tlie Turjvish government to invade our island” ^ In a note to licads of slate and goverimient lie cliarged that lYirkey “has now 'amassed a a great number of naval and air forces ready for immediate invasion of Cyprus.” He accused the Turks of repeatedly violating.air space over Cyprus and dropping arms to Turkish Cypriots. IVORY COAST Foreign Minister Spyros Ky Birmingham Area News 765 to Be Gtaduated From Seaholm, Groves BIRMINGHAM - A toUll of POWFIRfuI. punch - Survivors wailed for rescue yeHterday at the edge of Highway 89, three mile.s south of Choteau, Mont., where fIcxxJwater.s of the Teton River ripped out tlil.s concrete bridgi'. The action isolated .several families wlio later were rescued by helicopters. DENTON F. HASSEU. Sales Executive to Run in 47th Bloomfield Twp. Man for GOP Nomination Sales executive Denton F. Ha.s.sell said today he will be a •andidate for the Republican nornination as stqte, representative from the newly formed 47th House District. Hassell, 48, of .3219 Pebble Lane, Bloomfield Township, has priaiiou, dispatched by Makarios long been active in party work to arrange for the council meet-! aiid lias been a campaign aide ing, told newsmen lie jilannedH^! hv Cengressn William & see Council President Arsene' Broomfield. Assouan of tlie Ivory Coast today. The Weather I The 47th Dis|rict comprises ; the cities of Birmingham, and I Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield I I and Southfield townships, in-i eluding the villages of Frank-I lin, Beierly Hills and Bing-i ham Farms. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy and colder today, high 65 to 72. Clearing and cool tonight, low 48 to 54. Thursday continued fair and cool, high 70 to 76. Winds west to northwest 15 to 25-miles today diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook; Mostly fair, warmer. 1 , Has.sell is sales mansgei: for I Wal-Ma-Clcats Division of Wal-! met Corp,, a cemented carbide ' products'manufacturer. He pre-uously was distributor sales i manager for Carmet -Division , 1)1 .\llegtien> Liidliiin Steel Corp. He Ks al.so past pre.sidenl of Ferndale Kiwanis'and a Kiwan-is diiision Lieutenant governed; rector since 19f)2; and headed indiistriat United Fund industrial collections in ()ak Park. O.T HER POSTS Hassell is-a member of the .National. Account Marketing As-' sociation, and is educational ; .ai(ls committee vice chairman for the .American Supply Ma-.chmery .Manufacturers Assod-j atlon, _ ‘ lasting his legislative plans, Ha.ssel! said he was concerned with traffic safety, diminishing w iltet-ajupplies.-«stabtisbmenLoU ; tialfway house.s”. and -11160181 iicaltii caryi of emotionally dis-! turbed children. , , 2,000 F/ee_ l State, Dems, GOP Flooding in Montana (Continued From Page One) course. Tlie shelter is in West Side dmdor High School, where more , than 200 residents slept last night. BRIDGE HOLD.S Tlie 14th Street bridge in Great Falls held fast despite a heavy pounding by water, trees, parts of farm buildings and other debris; A natural gas pipeline under the 6th Street bridge burst with a shudder that was felt by onlookers. Air Force teams said they rescued at least 200 persons from rural areas. The Air Force was using Malmstrom Air. Force Base at Great Falls for a headquarters for 11 helipopters and otlier craft. Pilots made 38 flights yester^ day and were prepared to take additional supplies to flood victims evacuated to other areas. REUEF AREAS . At least 400 were iiomeless in th^ northwest counties of Cascade, Chouteau, Flathead, Glacier, Pondera, Teton and Toole, those designated for. federal disaster relief. Hardest hit was the Blackfeet Indian Reservation. Highway 2 was opened to East Glacier, the eastern gateway to Glacier National Park, and U.S. 89 was opened for the first time since Monday, allowing rescue opera- tiohs to reach Babb, near the Canadian border. Politicos Blast Romney ' LANSING (AP) -r Democrats and conservative Republicans took swipes at Gov. George W. Romney Tuesday, calling lilm “politically ambitious” and charging him with "extreme personal partisanship.” Meanwhile, Romney said at 'Door Is Open' for Governor "It will come as no .surprise to us if Gov. Romney declares himself a candidate for the . . . nomination,” said State Democratic (^hainnan Z'olton Feren-cy. "It would be a typical performance on the part of a politically ambitious man." (Continued From Page One) would get in this imnucdiate-ly.” Nixon said he still expects Romney “to make the fight” for principles in which he believes and which he believes are contrary to those stated publicly in the part by Gold water. A road was opened kouth of Browning to the Two Medicine Creek, but washed-out bridges and roads still had the Bfrch Creek area isolated. It was the Swift Reservoir dam on, Birth Creek that broke Monday, aend-1 30-foot wall of wafer dowa-streani. « This wafer surged into the Manas River. Other flooding creeks pushed the Teton River over its banks. Both rivers flow into the Missouri' River near 200, -which was evacuated last night. A 15-foot crest was expc4;ted to hit Loma at luidmorning. Nixon said he would regard this as a healthy situation for the party and for Goldwater, as wrell, if he wins the nomina-' tion as now appears likely. He said Goldwater would have opportunity to express hiore moderate views on civil rights, foreign affairs and other issues which would enable more moderates in the party tp support him. DENIED PLAN He denied his encouragement of Romney’s candidacy was part of any “stop Goldwater” move. ' If the national convention is an open-and-shut affair, Nixon said, Republicans will suffer from a lack of publicity such as that going daily to President Johnson. He said the odds are against nomination of anyone other thqp Goldwater but that a politician never closes the door completely. 'Hp indicated, however, he now regards Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York and Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania as be- prospecls of his own candidacy are “very remote.” The party is looking for a new fpce, Nixon ^id. the Cleveland Governor’s Conference that he definitely would not seek the GOP presidential noniltialipii. But former Vice President Ricliard M. Nixon said later he still regarded Romney as a potential candidate. During an intraparly power, fight last weekend, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., emerged as the primary contender for the nomination. Romney took the lead in a suddenly aborted move to halt Goldwater’s bid. URGE VOTES Goldwater’s victory Tuesday prompted the Conservative Federation of Michigan to urge unpledged Michigan delegates to the Republican National Convention to vote for him. The federation charged' Romney with “extreme'perspnal partisanship” and warned of reprisals at the state election next fall; Romney is running for re-election. The federation said lie has "broken the pledge” for. an unpledged delegation at San Francisco. "We believe all Goldwater supporters in the Michigan delegation now are at liberty to vote for Goldwater on the first ballot. We urge that they do so,” the troup said. •RUDE AWAKENING’ Ferency said Guldw-pter .is in tor a "rude awakening” from Romney. . ’’He is learning what we have learned, oveq the past 18 months, that you just can’t ttust George Romney, Ferency said. "Romney went out pf his way to assure the Senator that he would., not be part of ^n anti- ingout 'oLthe-^pirture-and-le^ GotoJeLJTLQ y e_^m„e_hL That_ promise was not even a week 7(lf. 'graduatoR will racilve diplomas In vontmoncmnanl exar-clsos at Btrmlnghkbi'S’ two high schools tomorrow. Tlie larger class, numbering 52i, will be graduated from,Sco-liolin High K^hool at jO a.m. Dana Rose, asslilant vice tiresldeiit of Michigan Bell Telephone Co., wlU deliver an address entitled “The Day Atter Tomorrow.” He wHI he Intro-diieed by Mrs.^ Mary Beler, a school b^rd oieiRber. Robert Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson of 915 Norwich, Troy; is valedictorian mid Judith Steere, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. Robert Steere of 4247 Far Hill, Bloomfield Township, salutatorian. , Dr. Kenneth Gass, redor of St. James Epl.icopal Church, will deli;s'or thig invocation. Greding.s and the class gift will t’HRISTIAN F. POWELL Attorney Announces Candidacy be presenUid by Chafles Bethel, senior class president: GROVES SC^iOOL , Ceremony for the 254 Groves High dchpol graduates will bo at 8 p.m. // l.«e lacoeca, vice president and general managejr of the Fotrd Dlidsien. Ford Motor Co. His lopitf Is “The Growing Responsibilities of Youth.” E. Ross Hansoh, president df tin 8^'hoel board, will introduce lacocra. tVia* iistfi The' Invocation and beruidlc-U6n will be glvbh by Rabbi Mor- decal Halpern, Congregation Beth Shalom, and Rev. Thomas F. Shields of St. Regis Church. TOP SCHOLARS Top scholars In the class are Mary A, Murphy, valedictorian, and Ellon Co^er, salutatorian, both of Beverly Hills. Mary Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Cod-iicr are the parents of Ellen. Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent of schools, WITT present the diplomas in the gymnasium ()1 each school. Altered Budget OK'dbyCity Attorney Christian f; Powell announced today he will be a Republican candidate for the State Hc^use of Representatives District 45, which edVers Waterford and West Bloomfield Town- Powell, 33, of 7618 Barnsbury, West Bloomfield Township, is senior partner in the law firm of Powell, Peres, Carr & Jacques, Waterford Township. He was an unsuccessful legislative candidate in 1960, was later appointed to the West Bloomfield Township Planning Commission, Serving from 1961 to this year. A graduate of Ferris State College, Powell received his law-degree from Detroit College of Law in 1960. Before entering private practice he was controller and general counsel for Dynamic Manufacturers, Inc , Troy, and before that financial analyst for Ford Motor. Co. and tax accountant at Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. Powell is a member of county, state, and national bar associations, and is a county director for the Claimants Council of America;.is a member of Delta 'theta Phi fraternity and Union Lake Optimists. The 45th District contains Syl- old when he came out against i van Lake and Keego Harbor Goldwater at the conference,” | within the two townships it cov-Ferency declared. ' ers. Rusk, Dobryinin Confer," r but Subjetets Secret NATIONAL WEATHER—Ram is §;xpected to continue WASHINGTON (API - Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin called on Secretary pf State Dean Rusk today, but neither he ^nor the State Department said 1-what the meeting was about. over the-northern Plateau-tdtnght, and showers and thunder* I The Russian envoy, after 15 m- V- mmiitps uith wniitH fell showers will occur in the central Plateau and from the Tennessee Valley to the Carolina Coast. It will be warmer in sr High School Booth Elementary School East Hills Junior ffigiuSchooi . Eastover Elementary School Miracle Mile ■ Vaughan Elementary School BRANDON Brandon High &hool : ;/■; vl:. 'I CLARKSTON Clarkslon High School FARMINGTON __East Junior High School__ Farmington Junior High .School • Flanders Elementary School North Farmington ligh School . . HOLLY Holly Elementary'School _ . HURON VALLEY . , Avalyn Johnson Elementary School ' Milford High School Lee Brooks Elementary School LAKE ORION Blanche Sims Elementary . School ' , ' / NOVI ■ I Novi Element^ SefrobT^aa Conununity Building ' i' ■/; ' U.A.W. Hall, Wixom " OXFORD Oxford High tkhpol PONTIAC Franklin Road Elementary School i •Glnwood Shopping Center Herrihgton Elementary School i st. Patrick School Lakeside Community Center Troy High Scool WALLED LAKE Clifford H. Smart Junior High .School Walled Lake^fir^^^^ / , Walled Lal»e Junior High School (Continued From Page One) arc in excess of $200,000. Thus', they put a squeeze on actual funds available for capital Improvements, Alward ex- , plained. This year’s bond payment -$240,000 — is being pai^ through a separate levy of 84 cents per $1,000 of assessed value. The capital improvement fund is being maintained at its normal level — about $54$,000. •’Tlie method of bond payment accounts for most of the estimated tax rate increase ($1.06 over the $16.10 rate last year) and a large portion of the budget increase,” Alward said. Because construction of the sewage treatment plant resulted from a court order, the city can pay off bonds through , a separate levy withdiit getting approval of the general public at an election. The hike in the Fire Department budget is $38,000 over the figure proposed in January to cover six months (July through December this year) under the new 56-hour work week for fire fighters. , ' Voters approved the 56-hour week on the April 20 general election ballot. PLAN LOSES Another ballot proposal, ask-, ing for a 1-mill tax hike to help finance city operlting costs, was defeated April 20. ^ The rest of the hike from January’s budget total lies in funds restored to departmental budgets which were severely cut to balance the original 1964 budget. Administrators said that the final, revised total “is still an austerity budget.” The lone major.comment last, night came from Commissioner John A. Dugaii. “I was very disturbed by a Fire Department that would" jitand at the polls and tell voters the 56thdur work week wouldn’t necessitate a tax increase,” he said. , “I’d like to know how it can be done .without costing money. It’s about time we learned this' is a two-way street. ."“I don’t .say the firemen don’t deservo every bit of it,” Dugan concluded, “but if they’re going to ask' for something, they should step up and tell the people they’ll have to pay for Lincojn Junior High School Owen Elementary School Pontiac City Hall U.A.W. Hall. East Boulevard Washington Junior High School Wilson Elementary ROCHESTER ’ ’ Central Junior High School Rochester High School , „ West Junior High School SOUTH LYON WATEWORD Christ Church Lutheran David Grayson Elementary School " Four Towns Elementary Jschool ", Isaac E, Crary Junior High School John D. Pierte Junior Hig School M59 Plaza and Pontiac Mall Houghton School • -The total budget-increase was made posrtble largely when ■ Pontiac’s tax base went up about $15-million in April, i When the January budget Was adopted, the tax base stood at about $280-miilion. ■ It is now about $^miIlion. Soutii Lyon Elementary School I WEST BLOOMFIELD i TROY [ T|oy, Drive^In Thdater /aiid . Pine Lake Elementary ■ West Bloomfield Softool -The $7.5-myii0n budget total j consists of $6 J79.586 Tor operating .costs; $546,000 for capital j improvements; $422 for sanita-i tion and waste disposal; $240,000 i for the sewer plant bonds and ; $168,000 for Pontiac General Hospital expansion bonds. The tax levy will be supplemented by an estimated $2,533 -" 463 in revenues from other sources such as''license fees. . ! fines, andrevenue from .rentals. i sales/ and. serviced , ' A' r I Pontjac City Affati^s 1 ’ , ' | Solution Looms in Plant’s Zoning Bid '1'“. vrI‘I I* ■♦^1 ^ Vr- ■:'^ U -'-i- ' »,i T'-‘ y M’- I'y’.'i,;' 5-' '%< :f '^:M| I 1... ■ ,,. ____'______________< I "■ ^ TIIK l’ONTlA|ij^.imSS. \VKl)N-talS.\v'. .AlNI'i‘1(1. IIW*\t \'■_ ■^!l.l J A'J j'lji-«4''ii.'.l-J« A M! I It M.W|rK' The City Commliislon to have come up with a proposed agreement that satisfies home owners near a land parcel which Universal Oil Seal Co, wants remned for off-street parking, • Several nearby residents had objected, to rezonlng the land from residential to commercial, largely on grounds that a com-piercial zoning would lower the value of their homes. The parcel Is bounded by Kennett, Mansfield and Hollywood. lire firm wanted 11 rczoncd because it soon will move operations from another plant to the Pontiac plant and hopes to expand the present building sometime In the future onto land now used for parking. Commissioners lest night accepted a planning commission recommendation to rezone the parcel, with final approval of the zone Change contingent on Universal Oil Seal Co. signing an agreement with the city. PARKING ONLY “The agreement," said City Attorney William A. Kwart, ‘'would restrict use of the parcel to parking only and the commercial zoning wojUld automatically revert back to residential If and when the company sells the property or ceases op-eratlons at that site," It also specifies that a greea belt will be Installed between parking area and homes faring the lot and that entrances and exits will be on Holly- Residents had objected to some operaflenal procedures used by the scrap dealers, prompting commissioners to request tbit an agreement > be dratted to clear up the metter several weeks ago. In other zoning matters last night, commlsslone?;? deferred action for three weeks on a pllinning commission r c c o m-mendatlon to deny rezonlng land on the northslde of Elizabeth ^treot to Manufacturing-3. Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., a local scrap dealer, had requested the land be rezoned. Action was deferred at the.rc- ” I ■ Grads Told of Role in World (Continued From Ppge One) Following i.s a list of the Wa-terford-Kettcring High School graduate.s: Marilyn eiliabath Abart Janet Sua Shipman Mary Margaret Shoup Nancy WMion Shoy,er» ' Alvin Laroy Smith, Jr. Sandra Viola Allan William Thotnai Aipanwall . —Avery Suaan Maureen Axiord Nancy Aln'ia Sarbar Trudy A. Stefan $i Sherri U-________ Lowell Clinton Mulllni Nadine Mullins Shirley A. iNalion James Otibi Nlchotle Charles Thomas Nolan, ill Robert Victor Norman, Oaorga Wandall North, Jr. Sllon Katha'ryn Oakes Deanna Oasen Stave A. Ollsack Fred Wayne Oliva DIan Ruin Spanker Kathryn Dlaiia Spurlock Ronald Dean Stanley Brian John Pdleiak Fradorkk Reed Pankey -Mark Norman Pankner Linda Kay Bliss Bruce Wilson Bodnar Robert W. Bogert Sherry Oeloyce Bowen Mary Ellen Brodick Rebecca Ann Bruce •1# Brummett Gary William Bucholz Michael Charles Pitrix Melvin James Patterson, Jr. Donna Merle Pelkey Patricia Ann Merle Pelletier PS?r‘!?./’c.Weter Judith Ann Peters David John Phelps Barbara Ann Pickup Diane Merle PIgman Darlene Kaye Swansey Donald W. Swaanay Ronald Carl Tarllon Paul Kenneth Tatu Jamas Harold Taylor Margaret Dee Taylor Cheryl Joanna Byrnes LInneya Jayne Calkin Donald Jay Card Floyda Cl ss Wayne Cheryl Lyn Porter Dennis Leon PrzedmolskI Edward E. Pugllse Willard James Pugllse Gary Gene Purdy Jacqueline Anne Pykot Qoinqull John Dewitt Tribble ' Mary Ellen Uplegger Richard James veiled Arthur Howard Van Dyke Cathy Diane Van Gilder Bernerdus Martinus Gerrit V, Lynn lyan Van Schoick Diane Kay Verhey Robert Alep VIckory Arlene Margaret Vinson Shirley Ann Walden Michael Eldra Carson Donald W. Carter Frances Lucille Cask Mary Ellen Cauley Beve'i'ly Kay Radtke ■■ Ragatz, ll -le Rehblne Philip Laa R Charles Mitchell Wallace Cheryl Diane Wallis Sandra Key Walters Del 0. Chamberlin Barbara Jeanna Cheat Raymond Arthur Chudo . Gall Lee Cook Kerric Diana Cook John Robert Relchle Charles David Reinhardt Suzanne Kay Rexford Theresa Barbara Reynolds Susan Ann RInkenberger Judy Ann Roberts Sandra Sue WetUen / ' Norman Edward Warner, Jr, Judith Ann Webb Madalyn Carol Webber irlo^tel Geraldine Kay Roblneor Pamtia Margaret Roa James Albert Rogers • :k Michael Sf^ ‘ Sherryl Sue Whiteiell Ristllna Marla WIgb Cheryl Lynn Wllbourne Judith Kay Williams Larry David Wllmot Mary Calharina Crebatsa John HakoM Crlmar Gary Frederick Currier Peter Tilton Curtiss Diana Lee Sakotskf Rande Wayne Scarbrough y Leroy Sr - Cynthia Lee D^ton Barbara Jean Danlalsi Jack Bennett Davit MIcnael Francis Schmansky Linda Marie Schneider Gordon Paul Schroeder, Jr. I Florence M. Schultz ' Dana Gall Schwab Rodney Lae Scott , Rosemary Jo Serra Carolyn Lorraine Wright Ross Alne Wyckoft Michael Ray Wylie Catherine Annette Ylngl'ing Donald F. Douglas Don Kelly Dumen Robert E. Dustman Dale Edward Easton Sharqn' """ .......-----Jk Enters Linda Michele Elliott Bruce Edward Fantane Dlanen«ron nwiM***'* Larry Fredrick Hull ■ Kitsa Mary lakovWes Diana Kytblaon Irish MIchaat Max James Richard Edwin James Robert Edward Jenkinso Christian Palle Jensen Barbara Ann Johnson Gail LM Johnson John Lawrence Johnson Patricia Anne Johnson Robert Kirk Johnson Judith Anne Jones Michael Dee Jones Michael Leo KCiiey William Frederlch Kessler jehet Ann Killian Michael CurtisJCImmerer John Wallace iftcy Barbara Ann LaFoyntain Call «r Coim By T«ttay for Your FREE TRIAL N. Peny St-334-0529 to 9 P.M. Timrrii queut of L. Harvey Lodge, attorney for the firm. Lodge said the firm wag close to reaching an agreement with the city and , nearby raaldents and asked that action be deferred on that basis. Elnnl approval was given or-dinanccs rezonlng commercial Innd from 1228 to 248 W. Columbia to residential, and residential property on the northslde of West Huron, between Prall and Henderson, to personal service use. ‘ Also getting final approval last night was an ordinance rezoning five residential lots i the east side, of Oakland, between l.j)unsbury and North- | view, to commercial. . Frexlerick Grant Lobb . ElsN Su* Loftness Gary Ross Madill StaumrnSIfii MCCalKim Leonard Dale AAcPherson '' Joy Annette McReynolda 6*11 Ann, AAeieur . ■ v.i--x'' HURRY-Sale Is for TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Here At SIMMS - look for Hundf dt of Unodvartj SAVE on EVERYTHIMG-6IFTS for DADS and GRADS, for YDURSELF .Look 'am ovar-compare fho tavinggon gift Itomg and ovory-'day noods and of Ino low prico of $1.00, yow con afford fo .boy glffi ond porgonol noodt foo. J-Shirts or Briefs-2 for 100 WMte Paint-2 Gals. rni lor borfu, gofnija?, 'Boys' Sport Shirts-3 fori 00 Transmission Fluid-4 qts. I Chbbrt from Sit'Ht f ? 3 otfty vntWw to SVr™ Men’s sum Sweatshirt 10 ifh lleecy soil imida H ,nd „«ck. S.zpt S'M L. ■ 2-Ft. Stepladder rying onif Uofing blael rod .r»inlor^ee|/,i*p, I 127x45” Throw Rugs-2 for ,’7” Window Curtain Bath Towels-3 for Baseball Shoes OOOl Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT FREE OOAT and MOTOR ‘ Gnt Tickoft At SIMMS Downtown Mofehontt dro giving away o froo boot and motor on Sot., Juno 13th— no puKkotio nocotoory of SImmt. 1 00 1 00 Coco Door Mat-2 for lorge IBxSO Wh size coco door mat with jprmg coJ bound edges keolly sc'opes shoes ^leon. limit 3. |(och tl 39) 3»» White Toilet Seats iOO Portable Mixer QOO Amoricon mode 'Dundee' thick ond thirsty Irri of 69c' |j| ^ --- -------..'. t.-----.... ---------- Bath Scale 900 DdlOlVClUIIII WllUCO fc ria kVVP and PBnntC«IU« ^ S6.9S volu* - win chrom, nondl* Accurate ond deoendobl* I 7 10 w„ri, n, ..,,. -h„. I„.r„, M f/ raodmgi up lo 300 Ibs limit I Kol* p*f pofson HP “ .......- ........... ^ ‘ ^A!ljBt!a!IJ!!tl',^:liHiHiiiiilllhf Chicken Fryer 900' Regular M.RS value - hl4an»,, dovet included so seal »n ‘||^9 llovor. Cool, beot rMlsSohi bondle. llmll 3 pe, person. Children’s Wear-2 for 1 Children’s Anklets-6 pr. *100 Ladies Bras-3 for 1 'Ladies Panties-4 for !s in mesh or I00°/(S Acetates-: styles in posiels.and while. Si 00 'REVERE’Sauce Pans il 00 ML Pressure Cooker ‘1# REVERE Tea Kettle 100 Ladies Blouses-2 for I Wosh n' wear cotlAns .in. Short Of % slee.ves. Am« I 30 to 36. 1 00 ' LsdiBS Q^LiTY Nylons~4 pr.1 'Smoft nude heel seomleis hosi-ery'm 100% nylbn, 15 denfer'i’ H I , Summer shodes of tontone ond beige tone Sizes 9V? to I I. ■ ' . Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Alarm Clocks ISTAINLESS STEEL Mixing Bowl 00 Picnic Ice Box DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Hair Sprays-2 for lerosol COPS n *l#rtrtrnt nutlet. INSTANT LATHER Regulof 59c s Shave Bomb'-3 for ^00 Hoxzema Skin Cream-2 fer 75c volue-ounce uze oi medicoied ood i^Sojetes; 1 00 ' ' PRESCRH»TION DEPT. OPENS AT 9 A.M. ^11A AA^ 98 N. SAGINAW ST. jimmj, ■*T " \L I 'inn roxTiAc l■lln,s.s. wnnNKsDAV/.irvn'm. umi ONE )isvi KOniN MANNOI K I.KOI'OI.DVII.M':, Ilf Congo (AP) l.igliis bum lalo III U.N, bcudquHiliTs Ii1 LeopoldVillr. K('nior olficprs of llu' world or gai1tzntion'.s (!ongo army wofir barassod and cvni guilty looks. 'Ilio Congo lipimrcntly i.s lioad-ing for darit and violcnr days, l)Ul (hoy arc golfing out. By 'June :i0, (he Congo's fourth in-dopendoiioo day, llio last of '.1,405 U.N, soldior.s from 12 (ions will have gone borne, their job finished. oloctrk; power Installatfoiis and (bo wpilal's railroad to tljo srs did not die with Beaverbiaaik. His sop. Max Altkcn, said last night the’ muss circulation Dally Exjmess, Sunday li X p r e s ,s and Evening Standard, "will continue with the HUitU’ policies. I will be at the head of them.’’, Sir W in s 10 n Chuix'hill, the only other man to hold cabinet rank in Britain in both World War I and World War H, l(>d tlu% natiem in paying tribute to the publisher. “I am deeply grieved at the loss of my oldest and closest friend, who served his country and his comrades valiantly and was the mostToyal and devoted' of coihrades,” Churchill said. Reaverbrook served us minister of aircraft under Church-Ill In (he dark days of World War If, coordinating tiie production of planes Britain needed to defeat Hitler's Luftwaffe. Beaverbrook was British minister of Information in World War I. But publishing was Beaver-brook’s first love. He, bought the struggling Daily Express in 1918 and built it into Britain’s second largest dally newspaper with a circulation of mure than 4 million. The Evening Standard and the Sunday Express were added later. grees and even fewer any real experience of accepfing responsibility. ‘ Almost all observers are agreed timl Adoiila and some of liif)% dose collaborator,s liave grown in political 'stature iu battling lot' survival, NOT POFUI.AH But their measures lo k(>ep the country afloat Imve ;l)eeii mlsundershKxl by the bulk of Congolese, Tlie leaders arc uii-poiHtlat. I’illng' oil the agony is the inefficiency of corruption, laziness and tribal favoritism displayed by tlie administration Adoula commands. He rarely knows whether his subordinates will obey him. Ministers fight viciously among diiemsdvcs. "Anarcliy, civil disobedience and bone idleness are the prime factors of Congolese life,” says union l(>ader Alphonse Kilhima, Next comes raelsni. Mo.st (aui- golese know that tlieir country cannot s^|rvive without help from wliile techhidans. But they, resent it-monkey rAO On the oflicr side of Uio ra-dal,coin, many whites still lump all Coiigolojo into the "macacq” (liionkey) category. ■ Top tills off with a lavish dash of Cold war-Beklng 'style, Most experts on eommunism tiere aro' convinced ttie Chinese are flexing their muscles in Africa, probing for weaknesses. I’he sum of all these factors equals indifference by a lot of Congolese toward their coun-try’s ultimate (ate, , Peiiiap.s Hu: greatest tragedy is that tlie Congo, thanks to energetic government measures ' and foreign aid, was on the brink of economic recovery When assailed by the Cqmmu. nlst-supported revolts in Kwllu and Kivu. To the north, Stanleyville, once the late Premier Patrice Lumumba's area and still a hotbed of extremism, seethes with discontent. The central government has named a resident minister to supervise Provincial President Paul Isombuma, jKised by bis provincial assembly but reinstated by Leopoldville. In the center. Peking-trained cx-Education Minister Pierre Mulele leads a rebellion in Kwi-lu. His warriors also burn and kill in ne'ighboring provinces. •IN PRISON’ In Leopoldville, nightfall turns hiore than 1.2 million people in to prisoners inside tlieir homes. A dusk-to-dawn curfew is the government’s answer to plastic bomb attacks against churches, 3 Men From Local to Attend Confab President Robert J. Parker will lead a three - man delegation from Pontiac Local 4012, Communications Workers of America, to the union’s national convention June 17 in Cleveland. Parker, who will serve on the convention credentials committee, said the gathering will feature an' address by President Johnson. ' Attending with Parker will be delegates Lawrence I.)eNio and Dan Butler. luK-al 4012 represents Michigan Bell Telephone workers in the Pontiac area. d backache Now! You can get the fast relief you need from naggjjig backache, headache and muscular aches and Pams that often .....s coAe C„ „m, u..... I stres-s and .sttain - sou »ant rehet--I want it fast! Amjther disturhaiice may i be mild bladder irfitation tollowiiig i 'u rung food and drmk - often setting I up a.-restless uncomfortable fe,elmg. i , Doan's Pills work fast in i separate w ays: 1. by speedy pain-relievtng a..tion ' to ease torment of‘ nagging backache, ! ■ - headaches, muscular aches and pains. I *. by soothing effect On bladder irrita- j tion. 3. by mUd diuretic action tending I to increase output of (he 13 miles of! kidrtcy tubes. / - 1 . Enjoy a good night's sleep and. tfie , same happy relief nfillions have, for -nVer 60 yeafs. ■ ' Fof convanience,'j ask &r tbe latge^ I SUMS, Vet Doan’s Fills HKlayl t CHEVEUE by Chevrolet FRISKY AS rM erlFINE A BUY AS YOU CAN GET Ceven finer now!) Trade ’N' Travel Time is running out at your Chevrolet dealer’s. This is about your last chance to get in a whole summerful of fun with a beautiful buy like a Chevelle Malibu wagon. Allow us to point out some of its less obvious pleasures. It has curtred side windows-not just for looks, but to give you more shoulder room. It has 86 cu. ft. of cargo spacb, so you can go on vacation with everything but the kitchen sink if you have to. It has a Magic-Mirror acrylic lacquer finish for protection against the sun, road tar and chipping. It has those self-cleaning rOcker panels beneath the doors that FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS resist rust by .flushing themselves free of salt and dirt. inside, the upholstery over its wide foam-ciishioned seats is soft, durable color-keyed vinyl. All Vinyl. The floor carpeting is deep-twist and long-wearing, door to door. We don’t if we can help it. All in all, there are 11 different Chevelles being offered during Trade ’N’ Travel Time. Spacious station wagons, coupes, Super . Sports with bucket seats, convertibles, sedans. One’s as beautiful a buy as the other. It’s up to you. But hurry, whatever you do! CHECK THEDEAIS ON CHEVROlEr CHEVELU'tHEVYQ CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET OEAIER^ '♦ if 631-OAKLAND ot'CASS ;./'i ,;hi ../ aj/'L 'I. L MATTHEWSi HARGREAVES, INC. . ‘ ' I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; ' .... lit , , ff i Jl 5-4161 . il/ , M ' ,|1 ^ 'M ,. J|‘r„ ' 'I HK POX i lAC I^HKSS. \VKI)NK.SI),\^ . .M VK l‘>.JJJl*___1 Dr. Wayne G. I^randstadt Says; Have Doctor Moke Patch Test for Irritant Q - Every Mttie l wore a dark blue suit! boitghl l«»t' year. m|L U'g« broke out with a severely llchlrig rash. 1 wrote to tlie ni H n u faclurer • and he said that the material (w(K»l and ila-cron) was handled dally by many employes and wori) by thousands of customers without causing any WRANDSTADT reaction. Do you think my trouble was (iuc to the material or the dye?, Is tlierc any way I can be im-.munl2c>d against the cause? A -> You should have your d(Hdor make a patch test with small samples of w(m)I of different colors and samples of da- cron as well. This should rlar-row the cause down to one of the ,^nater}als or to a dye. U the dye is ht fault, ask the manufacturer to give yhu a complete list of Its components. Then, If possible, you should have patch tests made , with pieces pf white cleansing tissue to which each Ingredient has been added. Wh(>n you have discovered the specific cause it may be possible for your do(;tor to desensitize you a tedious process at best •- or you may able to, avoid furthor contact with tiw Irritant. A - The nose, bruises and bleeds easily. Its mucosal Ilping is very thin and covers a dense netwWk of blmid vessels. Removing hard crusts can easily cause cracking and slight bleeding. If hard crusts are a part of your trouble, you should keep the lining membranes softened with a thin coating of petroleum jelly. If this does not help, have your doctor see whether you have a small ulcer that heeds to be cauterized. Q — My nose is sore on the inside .summer and winter, in damp weather and dry. It cracks and never stays healed longer than two or three days at 0 time. What cun 1 do to heal it? Q - I have u congenital heart defect called patent ductus arteriosus. I am 20 and I am able to swim, play tennis and dance AP PhiWix MONTANA MISERY — An unidentified survivor is comforted today by friends at rescue' headquarters in Valler, Mont., after a flood which swept through that northern section of the state took a heavy toll in lives and property damage. without causing heart symptoms. What are my chances of living a normal life span? A This t,v|M> of congenital heart leliikage is due to a failure of the communication between the pulmonary artery and the aorta to close. - ■ The size Of the leak varies greatly in different individuals and tlie smallest opening inay cause tlie loudest murmur and the lca.st interference willi normal circulation. ^ The fact that you can lead an active iife without cardiac symptoms Is evidence that yours is a very .slight defect, It .sliould not affect your life span. Long Time Before Jury Will Decide Hoffa's Fate CHICAGO Uf) — Seven weeks after the start of his t20,million mall fraud and conspiracy trial, James R. Hoffa still has a long way to go before a jury retires to decide his fate, Since April 27 tlic chunky, energetic president of the Teamsters Union, has sat impassively-in U.S. District Court while government prosecutors produced documents and testimony they, hope will result in his conviction. ' The government charges Hoffa and seven codefendants concocted a complicated scheme to loot the Teamsters’ pension fund and extricate Hoffa from'a bankrupt Florida homes development In which hie was financially Involved. Specifically, the eight are accused of fraudulently arranging more than $20 million in real estate loans from the pension fund'over a 4Vi year period and diverting in excess of $1 million to their own use. ' . i The legal battle has been a bitter one with’^'daily sharp exchanges between government lawyers and a battery of nine defense attorneys. Judge Richard B. Au.stin, presiding in a sweltering courtroom in the old U.S. courthouse, has estimated the trial will continue at least another two months. MANY DOCUMENTS The government has introduced more than 4,000 ’documents relating to 14 huge loans the defendants allegedly obtained from the. pertsion fund through fraud. Some 40 witnesses have given testimony. , Much of the testimony has dealt with kickbacks allegedly paid some of the defendants by persons or corporations that received the loans. ;iC,MINNF.UTRAC SPIRITS No matter liow you mix It thin one stands up - - Kapoint m «Mbwdfig a whiskey ■ : with a great character—only to it melt away in the ice or mix away in the mix. So we make Fflwr Roz^saspecial, costh^ way .. to keep its authority intact aii ^ 'thewaydown-Giiifeitatry.* LINGME FAIR Fanfostic purchase! Summer cool, ecTsy-care day and night wear Pajoinas, shift gowns, boby dolls Lacy full slips and petticoats Sleepcoots, colorful cotton, dusters Your choice of Avisco® rayon. Dacron* polyester/ny« Ion/cotton, nylon tricot or embossed cottons. Crisp white or delicate pastels. Sizes 32-40, .S»M-Lj Buy your lingerie wardrobe now at these terrific savings! ^Reg 7..V/. DuPont t’ofp. * m li: M/EVIRy NIGHT TO f. Mondoy through S^)9Ie gas bumor. • / '* 1/ , / ' ' . , v," By ROGER E. SPEAR (}) "May I have your candid opinion about the Monthly Investment Plan?” B. W. Q) "I was interested in your comment in a recent column where you stated you were in favor of averaging down in a strong stock such as Dow Chemical. Do you feel the same about National Cash Register, which ear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer 'iall questions possible in his col- (Capyr^htlfM) of disease, and of dimlnisli-Ing natural resources In enumerating menaces to man’s welfare. He said there is no simple ^ lution at all; but. today, "the constantly „unf(dding conquests of seience #ive”nM»i “Hie power over his world and nature which bring the prospects of success , within the purview of hope.” Among other scientific advances that he mentioned wfu> a breakthrough, Jn the past several miHiths, in the use (rf large-scale atomic reactors for commercial power. He said the development of the large-scale reactor offers the dramatic prospect of transform- asea water into water suit-e for iniman consumption apd industrial use. ★ ★ ★ Security Tight After News of Eseppee WORBESTER, Mass. (AF)-The escape of a Worcest^ state hospital patient described as "having political dislikes" was made known today a few hours before President Lyndon B. Johnson was due to arrive in Worcester to deliver the commencement address at Holy Cross College. » Police said the man had been missing since 8:30 p.m. yesterday. He was identified as Harold Hardy, 34, formerly of Jackson Heights.^^ N.Y. Hospital anthorities said he had been a volunteer patient off and on since 1961. Police issued a bulletin every 20 minutes saying Hardy is considered dangerous aiid could resort to violence. It was stressed also that he had political dislikes, the nature of which was not disclosed. Extraordinary security pre-. cautions had been set up even before the escape. Business Notes Jack W. Hoffman, former area weekly newspaper editor, has been named pi^Uc relations representative for CMC Trucks Coach Division. He will assist John A. Castle, public relations director. Before joining the division,- HoffmaP served six years with the Sliger publications serving the Northyille, Nbvi, South Lyon and Whitmore Lake area. He was managing editor of all four publications the last two years. A native of Flint, Hoffman is married and has five children. He and his family live at 134 University, South Lyon. HOFFMAN Mr. and Mm. Louis Davidson of LourMor Jewelers will leave ' tbinorrow for a three-week tour ol Europe, including visits to , watch factories in Geneva, Switzerland, and diamond cutting factories .in Antwerp, .Belgium. , Kresge Sales Jump DETROIT (AP)^. S. Kre^e Co. Tuesday reported its May sales totaled $48,618,370, iq> 26 ptf qpnt from the same month a year ago. Kre^e said sales so far this. year have bhoi' run-ning\23.5 ab^ad of yearrago fig.. /i, 4