1 ■ 1 ' " ;V '_ ,.V {\ , I,'' /. ‘ - i' ;1 U- 4 , ^ f ‘ II ' ■ 'I' 'p J ' /*' ' ' I • TW W»afh»r U.l. WMllMr tiirMu PtrMtif • ■:H- THE PONTIAC PRi;SS Home Edition VOL. 122 ; NO. 117 ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIAC. MICHIGAN, aJtONlMY, J|UNE 22. 1004 -lt8 PAGLH UN(TiD*^M^^'^WfAtlONAl. by U.S. Airline Called Illegal Reds Hint Planes Flying Over Territory May Be in Danger M 0 S C 0 W -- Tho Soviet government said today recently inaugurated nonstop flights of Pan American planes from the United States to Berlin are unlawful. It warned that security of the flights could hot be guaranteed. The Communist East German government chimed in with a similar announcement! It said in East Berlin it would take no responsibility for the consequences of violation of its air space. By State High Court Dem Districting Plan OK'd Cuba Places Morton Sees Illinois Votes Order for 500 as Key to Barry's Chances British Buses WHAT IS IT? — That, apparently, was Margaret Anne Goldwater’s comment when she opened a gift at a bridal shower in Phoenix, Arlz. Miss Goldwater (left), the daughter of Sen. Barry Goldwater, will be married Saturday in Phoenix to Richard Holt of Beverly Hills, Calif. The other girl in the picture was hot identified. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. the Negro vote could be deci- can’t get a significant Negro Thruston B. Morton said today sive in how |he state’s 26 elec- vote, that Illinois may provide the key toral votes go in November. mahgIN CITED $14-Million Contract Republican National The 456.000 by which the late t*«Wwater s publicly comm Committee calculated that form- john F. Kennedy won in the Is Installment of Deal er Vice President Richard M. oitv while Itepublicans were R‘'PU»“C»n presidential contest, ^ g^„ng civil rights ad- rolling up substantial outstate That Provoked U. 5. Morton, who will be perma- vocate, got 21 per cent of the margins gave him almost exact-nent chairman oi the San Fran- Negio vote in Chicago in I960, ly the 8. 5 margin by which he cisco convention next month, Goldwater himself has Said he carried the state. To Take Effect in '64 House, Senate Races Formula Pegged to So-Called One Man, One Vote Principle LONDON (iTl —- Cuba said he thinks it is too early to placed an order today for tell yet how Goldwater’s vote _ _ _ __4knl' »*ifvLlcf KHI nrlll FRANKFORT, Germaqy m A Pan American spokesman here said today the airline will continue its flights from the United States to West Berlin despite Soviet warnings that these flights are un 'iOO mnrp Rrifish Jvusps— oOO more British.^uses— the nomination contest, a further installment of a ^ Scranton Calls Gain More T han Expected deal that provoked Amer- But from his neutral position lean wi:ath earlier this in that battle, the Kentucky senator said he thinks Pennsylvania Gov. Wnliam^W. Scranton will year. The Soviet position was stated in a note delivered to the U.S. embassy here. The Soviet news agency TasS reported a similar Cuban government officials j,ave to engineer some dra-signed the contract here with matic breakaway of Goldwater Leyiand (Motors Ltd., the firm delegates if he hopes to over-which previously agreed to sup- come his rival’s wide margin in - ply 450 buses to Fidel Castro/s convention votes; WASHINGTON (iP) — Gov.' William W. Scranton government, says Republican convention delegates in greater number? d;han I expected” are lining up behind his note was hand^ to the Britislf presidential candidacy. embassy. The Pennsylvania governor, who plans to confer rnu f rii u. starting tomorrow with key uncommitted delegations were regarded as unlawful be- m the East, Midwest and South, says he thinks the cause they were not agreed major swing to him by upon by the government of East favoring « I. u front-running Sen. Barry Pan American has been op- _ ,, , ®.„ . . . crating commercial flights Goldwater Will Start in from West German cities to about a week and a half. Berlin since World War If The original deal for 450 buses at a cost of 4 million pounds ($11.2 million) specified that Cuba should have an option on an additiohal 1,000 buses. ’in my Judgment, Illinois is the state to watch,” Morton said. *What happens in that *del-egatiop may be the key to the whole situation.” According to an Associated The initial contract, conclud- p - Ooldwater’s first- in January, w'as criticized «Qi_h»«.a «« Scranton gave no figures on It recently introduced the new shifts so far in his appearance direct link from the United yesterday on a radio-television States, flying over Communist program. Ted Kennedy 'Bright, Alert' IT c ballot strength is 694—based on by he U.S State Department. commitments. News of the latest order was instructions, pledges and stated issued Ovhen Cuban officials at- preferences, tended a ceremony officially accepting the first batch of buses at Leyiand Co. headquarters in Lancashire. East Pertnan territory. “Tl» security of these flights, made in violation of the existing agreements or rules, cannot be guaranteed,^’ the note said, as quoted by ,, CONSEQUENCES least 15 Goldwater supporters. “The responsibility for the STRATEGY KEY He plantted to atiiy In Harrisburg, Pa., today but had an eye on Columbus, Ohio, where the 58-vote (Niio delegation is scheduled to meet. in New Slirtg Device l p 0 s s i b 1 e undesirable conse- ^ key to Scranton’s success is quenc^ will rest with the Amer- that such delegations lean side. , uncommitted so that Gold- The new order is worth five Back Starts Mending million pounds ($14 million), bringing the total take for Ley-lands to nine million pounds ($25.2) million). So far, the British government has refused to ban the bus shipments, asserting, that buses do not amount to strategic materials. At the time of the first deal, NORTHAMPTON, Mass. W -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s condition was described today as “extremely satisfactory” by his attending physician. FIRST BALLOT If all 694 stick with him. he will have 39 votes more than needed to win the nomination on the first ballot. f Goldwater claims he has the sttpiiort of 43 of Illinois’ 58 convention votes. The AP survey credits him with 37. The Arizona senator and the Pennsylvania governor are expected to appear before the delegation June 30 to state their cases. Senate Republican Leader Ev- LANSIND (^ — The Michigan Supreme Court today ordered a Democratic sponsored legislative apportionment plan into effect. It is based oh the so - called, “one man one-vote” principle of equal representation and will be in effect for this year’s Mouse and Senate elections. TTie Soviets were actingxpn water doesn’t go over the top on has been caring for the senator behalf of the East German rKjhe first roll call at the GOP uc suffered a broken back „ „ „ the British government said the M. pkksen of <®® Dr. Thomas F. Corriden, who sale was a commercial mat- ®f the cteof QUEEN - Karen Pykor, 16, oi 1438 Oakwood yesterday was crowned queen at the annual Community Activities Inc. fair in Waterford Township. A student at Kettering High School,, Karen won out over 11 other contestants. The fair attracted a record crowd of 12,000 persons and was called “a huge success” by Robert Bauer, CAl executive director. LANSING (iTl—The eight justices of the State Supreme Court tdday sat together to study three “one man, one vote” legislative redistricting plans. Working in shirtsleeves around a glass-topped conference table in (teliberations closed to tee press, they considered how jlO% the new districts must come to equality in population. The Michigan Comtltutten’s fitate Senate district iormula, based W per cent oh population and 20 per cent on area, was ruled out by a U.S: Supreme Cotui decision last Monday calling for both houses of a state legislature to be apportioned according to pofHiiation. gime which is not recognized by convention at, San Francisco. Britain or the United States. . “If he doesn’t win on the ter, devoid of political import vised civil rights bill passed by ^ , . , and that, as a tradlhg nation, the Senate, heads the delega- since he suffered a broken back Britain must find customers tion. in an airplane crash Friday where it can. NO SLIPPAGE hoiiAi w «««, "*8ht; said in a morning bulle- Lately there have been re- oirksen said in a separate in- The note said the decision to HJfHMiW fnr him urin «n» tin that Kennedy is “bright and ports that the government may terview he has found no slip- open the new air link had been alert and asked to aee the morn- paqe in the Coldwater strength day before he retnmed to Har- In, newtnnneta." dupropriuto bodies or oresnizd* risburg from Washington. physician said Ken- While in the capital hereon- nedy’s heart is good and nor-ferred with the riine-del^ate mal and that his pulse and District of Columbia delegatiohv^ respiraUon Are satisfactory. appropriate bodies or organizations of East Germany.” A U.S. Embassy spokesman said there had been previous , correspondence' between the Soviet Union and the United BAN WEIGHED among his state’'s delegates. These reports suggest the gov- But Scranton’s backers hopf (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 1) to drive home the point that County Board OKs $l3-Million System Following the decision, Uif Mtehigan high court ordered the eight-member State Ap-porttottment Commission to meet the U.S. Court’s reqnlre- . . h /wrtr. j , Ch®st X rays taken this morn- A spot check of GOP dele- normal and there were crafoo frAm MiccAiiri NPvaHa ° ing notification that the flights utgt, Kansas, Nebraska, Ten- ' were to start. But he declined pessee and Georgia showed . to discuss the nature of the Goldwater’s strength remained Kennedy’s abdomen had im-correspondence. ^ what it was before he voted proved, the doctor added, and hai^p'^^o^rh:;: Wa,hUgh,n for SSwi.Teof’vKwa'I'Sj;; >■'«“” \ m.. , . .. and Michigan. There have been sumlar protests and warnings in. the^ past concerning other flights to Ber- ^ n , . lin originating outside West ’ Highway Toll at 874 Germany. , ^ EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf- Dr. Corriden said the patienL was being fed intravenously but took sopie liquid by mouth this morning. He has a small radio in his room and he is listening' to SAME REPLY In consultation, the Ameri- persons in Michigan so far this The next bulletin will be cans and British have replied year, provisional figures com- sued at 6 p. m. that there can be no restrictions piled by state police showed to- Bayh, D-Ind., and on use of the air corridor to day. The highway death toll at ■ - ’ .. Berlin. this date last year was 735. ■*1 his wife, who suffered less serious injuries in the accident, are also hospital patients. In Today's Press They were expected to remain i at the Cooley Dickinson Hospital the rest of the week. Cyprus Crisis - Washington to meet with Johnson— Turkish leader ' PAGE 31. \ Tax Proposal GOP platform may ask raise in income tax - Extension Service County unit offers many services — PAGE 19. i OUT OF SEAT Bayh said yesterday that i Kennedy did not have on a seat [ belt at tee time of impact and I was half standing, talking to his 1 aide, Edward Moss, 41, one of the two men killed in the crash» Obituaries . . 39 Sports ..............27-29 ' liieaters 22 TV Sc Radio Programs ..37 i Wflsoa, EnrI............37 i . WMoen’s Pages ......11-17 ’The senator is resting on a special canvas rigging instead of a regular............. Deadlocked 4-4, the conunis-Sion gave up test Friday (m trying to agree on one pten. Saturday, it submitted three plans for the court to omsider. Establishment of a proposed $13 million Clinton- pj^j^ Oakland sewage disposal system in north Oakland Democrats on tee commission County was approved tdday by the County Board of say their plan has a maximum Supervisors. population difference of 2,027 The board authorized the county board of public 3^^tween*Houw^^teict^ works to proceed with plans and specifications for Repuwican cochalrman the system to replace septic tankain Waterford, Avon^ ^ijber Brncker calls tee plan ‘a blueprint for election con- • fusion” because it cuts conn-ty lines in 17 places. He said he would ask the U.S. Supreme Court for a stay if the Michigan court approves it • “It is ridiculous to believe that the U.S. Supreme Court would stay whatever the Michigan Supreme Court awffoveS,” ™ .. . V, j , said A. Robert Kleiner, a co-. will carry sewage eastward in- 1 ^ D®mocraUc plan, to the ^uindre Interceptor Supervisors today appointed “To do so would leave Michi-Sewer at 23Vi Mile and‘De- J®*”®s Clarkson, president of gan without any legislative dis-quindre and from there to De- First Federal Savings and Loan tricts and throw the state into troit for treatment, will open Association of Oakland, as the |he chaos . of an election at Independence and Pontiac townships and in the village of Orchard Lake. Public Works Director Rj J Alexander said plans should be ready for construction to begin in abogt 18 month.s, and the job should be completed about a year jater. Clarkson Gets County Post He said the system, which much of the northern part of county’s representative on the ^**"8®- on-Ciinton Metropolitan Tepid Tuesday: Mercury to Rise . ——------------:----—r—:—»> ^ .. - i.., „■ ^ ; '’'■'/i ' l '' '■ I > “ ' ■ : ' '"■/ ' , : i - ‘ ,• Known as a “Foster frame.' takes the place of a more un-comfortabte, unwieldy plaster cast which for jeaxs was a most for porauis wtth firactured I; vertebrae. WALKING TO MEETING - President Johnson and the First Lady walk in the White House grounds this morning (HI their way to greet Prime Ministor Ismet Inonu of Turkey. The prime minister was m/Washington to discaas tee Cyprus /crisis. A the county for new home and ^ui commercial development. A,,fknri*„ Growth of the area now is restricted by the use of septic * *. „ * , . tanks, which Alexander ex- Clarkson of 3111 St. Jude, Wa- plained, must be limited for tertord Township, succeeds R. health rcasohk. C’lare Cummings,retiredF(Hi- The five communities to bene- tiac supervisor, on the five- i/^uL fit have agreed to share con- county regional park commis- vriiri i luniiuuy struction tosts of the proposed sion. system. * * *' More wet weather’s on tee The costs are to be devided Cummings of 205 E, Iroquois way. The weatherman predicts according to population, Alex- served 19 years on the conunis- scattered thundershowers, ander said. sion and is the past chairman, warm and humid for tonxHTow. This means Waterford would Cummings received a certifi- .The highs will be up to 90. pay 45.7 per cent; Avon 25.2 per cate of merit; today from the Partly cloudy skies are fpre-cent; Independence, 15.7 per board commending him fix 27 cast for tonight, the low Jfrfo 65^ cent: Pontiac Township, 9.3 per dedicated years service to the Wednesday’s is lair cent; and Orchard Lake 4.1 per city and county. and a little ©abler. Alexander quoted-the follow- Clarkson was appointed to the RajnfaJl yesterday measured ing approximate costs to cus- park commission by a unani- 43daninch. tomers: $350, coraiecUon charge, mous baifot of the supervbgrs ^ Iht tewest iMmury reao^ $14 annual debt retirement serv- at today’s raeeting. Rto tearm m downtownPon^ prior to 9 ice and $1.75 per 1,000 cubic as autteffity cwMpissfoner r^ feet of water used./ uirtil May 16^1970.,'' ‘ . thermometer registered 83. . A ;,: vWp:^'’;' '., j'ljE pontiAc i’Uess,_^^0N.UAy, ji'TNEjaii. ,ii)(n :>r;- '■ _______■<-"' ‘ ■ ‘ v i . ’• Viet Losses Heavy / Cong Troops Routed BANG LANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Two Vietnamese phra-troop battalions suffered their heaviest caitualties of the war in Viet Nam Sunday as tiiey chargt'd throuRi) a Viet C^ong suicide squad and routed dug-in Communist forces, '' The fighting look place In a swampy corner of the Plain ol Heeds 45 miles southwest of Saigon and followed' the loss of three American .soldiers and (>0 Vietnamest' in afViei Cong human wave attack northwest of Saigon h'riday. Cong werwhelmed a Vietnamese special forces company. American advisers said the battle was% significant military and psychological victory he* i-aus'e It was wholly government^ lnitiat(‘d, moved wounded Vietnamese. Some (if the mercy flights re-iwled being fired at. A wounded U S, Army officer and two enlisted men were feared captured when the Viet '^ 'They didn't wait for artillery lire to help them." .said LI. Fred A Dilkes, a paratrisip adviser from Woodberry, N .I, "They charged in at tliose Viet Cong as fast as they could gor " ,Sgl. Alfr(*d Combs, of Mriiok lyn, N.Y., said, "I have all tjie re.spect in The world for my after that showing yesterday" American helicopters r(‘- Two U.S, hellcopler.s fort'ed down Sunday wltcn jhiillets disabled their engines, i No casualllesrwere re|M>rted, \ Brig: Gen. Josrph W. Ktll-well was aboard , one of the downed helicopters. He was wounded slightly in a helicopter lute lust year. Me Is due to relinquish his post as coniinander of alL U. S. .support groups in Viet Nam .soon and return to the Special Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg, N, C, Indonesia Renews Fighting in Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) -- Itjdonesian guerrillas made one of the biggest attacks of the Bome<) jungle war Sunday night, only 24 hour,s after the collapse of the second Malaysian summit conference, ,.a security forces spokesman announced in Sarawak. Five Gurkhas were killed and five* others wounded In the six-hour battle near the frontier about 50 miles west of Kuching, the spokesman said. The number of guerrilla casualties was not knowh. The dead and wounded were reported carried back across the frontier as security forces forced the 500 British Buses Ordered by Havana (Continued From Page One) ernment may consider imposing a ban on trade with Cubh in exchange for American support in the Aden conflict. Donald Stokes, the company’s I managbig director, told newsmen after the latest announcement that the government had made no ap- ‘^We are ordinary commercial people," he said, “trying to do a commercial job; We are not doing it for any political motive but just carrying out a deal with a traditional customer.” Stokes agreed that his firm would bow to any government ban oh such deals. guerrllla.s to retreat after some of the fiercest fighting of the campaign. Government officials predicted a major stepup in the Indonesian guerrilla campaign following collapse of the peace conference Saturday in Tokyo. Radio Indonesia voiced a tougher new stand against Malaysia. SITUATION GRAVE The State Security Council in the Malaysian Borneo state of Sarawak scheduled an emergency meeting. The situation on the frontier is grave. Chief Minister Stephen Kalong Ningkan said. Nlngkan said, however, that British and Malaysian security fcirces could handle the situation if Indonesia tried to send more guerrillas into Sarawak. Indonesian President Sukarno who stalked out of the Tokyo summit meeting, then returned f(jr a final futile session Saturday, has not commented on the conference breakup. The official government news agency Antara said Indonesian guerrillas “will continue their struggle in north Kalimantan (Malaysian Borneo) as Indflk nesia’s determined answer to neocolonialist subversion and encirclement tactics.” NO LONGER BOUND Foreign Minister Subandrio declared Indonesia considered collapse of the Tokyo negotiations “satisfactory” because Indonesia was no longer bound by previous commitments. “We now feel free to carry on with this confrontation policy,” he said. . The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures today and tonight. Highs today 77 to 84, lows tonight 60 to 65. Tomorrow warm and humid with scattered thundershowers, highs up to 90. Winds light and variable today becoming southeasterly eight to 15 miles tonight and 10 to 20 miles tomorrow. Wednesday outlook is fair and a little cooler. Great numbers of Vipl Cong swarmed over a Victname.se s()eeial forces company in the battle north of here Friday in which the three American advisers were feared captured. , NEAR KEY CITY A U.S, mliitary spokesman poitited out the Viet Cong human wave attacks were but 10 miles northeast of the provincial capital of, Tay Ninh and the Americaris, if they vrere free, should have, |iad time to work buck to government bases in the area. Fear has been expressed that a Viet-Gong buildup in the Tay Ninh area in the past few weeks may lead to an attempt to capture the city, 50 miles northwest of Saigon. Vietnamese special forces have stepped up activity to counter the Communist buildup. Betweep 300 and flOO guerrillas launched the attack Friday, which swept over a company of 100. men on patrol. Sixty Vietnamese were listed as missing. SPORADIC FIGHTING Government reinforcements moved into the’^ area and engaged in sporadic fighting with the Viet Cong. Military operations were continuing. The Viet Cong are believed to have eight other Americans prisoners. The New York Times reported from Saigon that the United States has an elaborate Air Force base near completion at Da Nang, 350 miles north of Saigon, that will tie in with other specialized facilities in South Viet Nam and Thailand and give the West a forward strategic position to face Communist China. Base Platform on Tradition -Romney KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Gov. Romney says he wants the Republican party to adopt a platform that reflects the traditional heritage of the party. In a news conference last night in Kan.sas City, Romney said the CiOP’s traditional heritage was shaped by Presidents Lin(;oln and Theodore Roosevelt; Sens. Arthur H. Vanden-berg and Robert A. Taft, and fo,rraer President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Romuey is here for a Midwestern governors conference on economic and industrial development opening today. He said Lincoln shaped the bijjik'" stand that should be followed on civil rights; Roosevelt "molded the party's ideas on laboi-management relations, the equal application of the law to all, large and small, labor or management.” And he said the party should reaffirm its stand for the foreign policies developed by Van-denberg, Taft and'Eisetihower. CITES OPPORTUNITY . in writing the platform, the Republican party this year has the opportunity to define the issues and point out the solutions," Romney said in ah inter-\ lew "That is first aftd most important." . He said Gov. \V i 11 i a m W'. Scranton of Pennsylvania Will help define the issues. Troy Fire Extinguished /4 . ' NATIONAL WEATHER Showers and thundershowers are expected to cover an area tonight from the central plateaii eastward through the northern and central plains into the Mi^-! sissippi and Ohio valleys and over the mid-Atlantic states. -Warmer temperature .readings are expected over the eastern third of the nation and the plateau region. Gkwler readings are expected in the northern a^ central I^ins. ‘ ... /* v/>/ ■ . V 1 '' I • r .1 y TROY—A flash fire this morning caused no property damage at Dynamic Manufacturers, InC-Debris in the exhaust . system caught tire (according to B, A. Galbraith, contro.ller and executive vice president, Troy fire department extinguisheiF the blaze. . - NATIVES ARE RESTLESS • - War whoops went with this 'wigwam wiggle’ performed by ntitables from Oklahoma at a Jaycee powwow in Dalla.s, Tex., yesterday. Doing a AP PtratMax 'st-rain dance’ or simply an Indianized version of the twist are former Oklahoma Gov. George Nye and Mrs. Millie Baxter. Wild Chase Punctuated by Mishaps A Pontiac man led police from three departments on a wild, 15-miIe chase that was punctuated by accidents and gun fire last night. Arrested after his car went out of control .in a field was Ronald R. West, 28, of 185 N. Perry. He was booked for driving under the influence of liquor. With him while he was being pursued was his wife Eva, 26, and three young children. West was involved in three accidents while being chased at 7 p.m. by Rochester police, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac police. At Auburn near John R he struck the side of a car driven by Dennis O’Neill, 21, of 2216 S. Genesee, Flint. RAN INTO CAR On Walton at Livernois, West ran in the rear of a car driven by John S. Tomicki, 48, of 432i Elmy, Orion Township. When Rochester patrolman R. Douglas Elbe, 26, aUmmipL ed to pull West over on Walton near .Squirrel, West side-swiped the police car. West ran two police roadblocks, at Walton and Perry and Walton and Giddlngs, before losing control of his car in the field. West swerved in the field after police at a roadblock at Walton and Arlene fired several shots at the tires of the car. Civil Rights Bill Back in House Southerners Planning to Delay Its Passage WASHINGTON (AP) - The final stage of the year-long battle to pass a civil rights bill opens in the House today with Southern foes determined to delay its final approval for another week. . Thi opponents are down to their last round, of ammunition, however, and Speaker John W. McCormack has promised President Johnson the bill will be at the White House by July 4. With the action shifted back i the House, the Senate digs into an enormous backlog of-legislation built up during the historic 83-day detote over the civil rights bill. Scheduled for action this week are bills appropriating funds to run the Interior. Treasury and Post Office departments during the coming fiscal year. The delay , in bringing . the sweeping, Sisnate - pa^ed civil rights bill to a final vote in the Nouse is inade possible by a re^ quirement that the House Rules Committee approve a resolution sending it to the floor. ’ OPPOSES BILL C3iairman Howard W, toithy (D-Va,:j, who opposes the bill, can'block action on the fesolu-tioh simply by refusing to call a meeting. He can hold out only for a week, however, as the rules permit a majority of the committee to schedule a meet: ing within seven days of requesting one, if the chairman fails to act • Henry Ford II Says Strike Price of Free Bargaining CORONADO, Calif. (AP) Henry Ford II, whose Ford Motor Co., soon starts new contract negotiations with the United Auto Workers Union, said today willingness (o accept a strike is “part of the price” of preserving “free and responsible (collective bargaining.” “There .seems to be a widespread assumption that government and public opinion will no lodger tolerate strikes in major industries and therefore that a real strike in the automotive industry is out of the question this year,” Ford said. “l am convinced that responsible bargaining is most unlikely if the very possibility of a strike is ruled out'from the beginning. Willingness on the part of the public, government and management to accept a strike, if necessary, is part of the price we must pay for the preservation of free and responsible collective bargaining — whether ★ ★ ★ Auto Magnate Said Planning to Remarry in Fall LONDON (AP)-Henry Ford II and Christina Austin plan to marry in Italy next October, says the Daily Sketch. The London newspaper said Mrs. Austin, an Italian and the widow of a British naval officer, “has told friends that the wedding will most likely be in Milan where she has a home.” The American automobile magnate’s first wife, socialite Anne McDonnell, divorced him last February. According to the sketch, Mrs. Austin recently visited Rome to collect a portrait 6T herself by . painter Rehaldo Geleng. 'The artist told the Sketch that Mrs. Austin “was. very happy; and spoke.} gaily of her portrait as a surprise for her fiance.” that willingness is ever put to the test or not.” The b«5st and probably the only effective way to prevent one party’s over-reaching is to preserve the possibility that a strike iriay occur, he said. NE^TIATIONS DUE Ford made the observations in a speech prepared for the American Society of Corporate ■Secretaries. Ford’s company and the UAW begin new contract bargaining in nine days. (JJurrent three-year pacts between the UAW and the Bi.j Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — all run out Aug. 31. - - it * , ★ The UAw has adapted a wide range of goals that include earlier retirement and higher pensions, a shorter work week, higher wages, and at least two 10-minute “coffee breaks” each eight-hour shift. UAW President Walter P. Reuther has set a 4.9 per cent annual increase as a minimum economic goal. He argues productivity per worker in autos is gaining faster than the 3.2 per cent which the President’s Coun-cil of Economic Advisers estimates for industry as a whole. RAISE COSTS “An exhorbitant settlement in the auto industry,” Ford predicted, “would inevitably set a pattern that would be followed in other industries and vrould raise costs throughout the economy.” “The UAW and other unions have sought to foster the impressions that such demands are matters of justice and humanity, , essentially noneconomic in character and 'costing very little. ITiis is not true,” Ford said. As an example of costs involved, Ford said his company now employs about 4,600 workers whose principal job is to fill in for others who. are taking rest or relief time and that the annual labor cost for these men comes to almost 637 million a year. Bicmlrigham Area Newt Board to Hold Hearing on School Budget Plans BIRMINGHAM-Publlc hear-Ing on a repord ichool budget will be held tolmorrow night by the Birmingham Board of Bdu cation. / District spending Is expects to reach 19,395,000 In 1964-65, compared to $7,933,000 this year. .School projections show ,a 1,000-student increase for next year, bringing total enrollment to 15,163. Instructional costs account for $7 million In the proposed budget, with the other 15 per cent designated for supplies and utili ties. The public hearing required under the new constitution will be held at the regular 8 p.m meeting of the board. ON AGENDA Also bn the agenda Is the appointment of architects for the first phase of the $5.3-mllllon program approved by district property owners two weeks ago. School administrators have Associates, Inc. of Birmingham be awarded the architectural contract for erection of a Junior high school for about 1,000 students. They have picked Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak to draw plans for a library at Beyprly Elementary School and have recommended the firm to share a contract with Caudill, Rowlett, Scott of Houston, Texas, for a number of additions at other schools. The Birmingham City Com-missftn tonight will continue its hearing on two proposed paving programs. . ' INITIAL SESSION The initial session on the proposal May 26 brought a number of objections from property own- GOVERNOR - A St. Frederick High School senior, Jennifer White, was elected “Girls’ State governor” at the annual Wolverine Girls’ State convention yesterday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White of 320 Rapid, it is her first year at Girls’ State. Cook - Nelson American Legion unit No. 20 sponsored Jennifer. Supreme Court Ruling Lift Travel Ban on Reds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hie Supreme Court today struck down the federal law which prevents U.S. Communist party members from traveling outside the western hemisphere.’ ^ cotirt ruling that may have nul- Justice Arthur J. Goldberg wrote the decisitm which declared unconstituticnal part of the 1160 Internal Security Act prohibiting members of Com- ... . .... munist organizations ordered to ^ **‘®'^®* abroad is an ^ '— ■— important aspect of a citizen’s lified the registration requirement completely. Goldberg held that the passport section of the 1950 act. “too broadly and indiscriminately restricts the, right to travel and thereby abridges the liberty gnaruteed by the Fifth AmendmeuL” In 1958 the court declaredHhat register under the act from ap- plying for or using passports. No one can legally travel outside the- western hemisphere without one. The statute was challenged by Elizdbetti Gurley Flynn, f(^ by toe trial to be di^-man of the C ■ 'i ;tv ./a i; I t\ t To Finance Health Care for Aged i '■ GOP May Propose Income Tax.Hike fimi WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Platform Committee plans to consider a proposal to raise Income taxea—ralher than Social Security taxes-to pay. for health care for the aged. “We have .always favored progressive taxea rather than regressive taxes," said Rep. Melvin H. Laird, R-Wis„ chair-man of the commiUee 'tlwit meets in San Fran('i.sco next montli. able to pay-," he said in an interview. The Sdcial Security tax Is deducted only from the first 44,-of earnings, so that a latror-er earning that much pays as much tax as a millionaire. GOP ON TAXES Laird said his party has always stpod for taxes such as, tlie graduated Income tax under wliich amount of the tax depends on the ability to pay. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Gov. William W. .Scranton of. Pennsylvania. ' “An increasei in the .Social Security tax, as the Democrats have proposed to pay for their medical care program, would weigh heaviest on those least l.aird said tliat while New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller favors using .Social .Security taxes to pay for health care for the aged, the general revenue approach is backed by .Sen, QUESTION: Why Is the Bill of Rights so Important? ANSWER: The Bill of Rights is important to all Americans because its acts as a iguarantee of their freedoms. It describes liberties possessed by the American people, under the Constitution, and forbids the government to take these liberties away. Many of the ideas behind the Bill of Rights can be traced to the Bible and ancient civilizations, such as those of Greece and Rome. He said the proposal to tnise Inooriie taxes to pay for such health care came from an «vo-nomlcs pi’ofes.sor at a leading university at the request of platform committee officials. The professor wa.s not identified. . Laird Culled the idea "n hrtuul new approach" but said that so far it is .still in the talk- Bridge Made Him 'Soar' These ideas are based on the belief that all men have certain inborn rights which no government can take away. When our nation was founded, wise leaders insisted that the specific rights of the people be included in the Constitution. These rights are included in the first 10 amendments, known as the Bill of Rights. James Madison was one of the leaders who fought to have them approved. Our illustration shows the beginning of the original document of the Bill of lights. MILFORD, Conn, (APf—Just like those cha.se scenes in the movies, a car sailed from one side of an opening drawbridge to the other last night, police reported. ★ ★ ★ Raymond Spinosi, 28,/of .Scranton, F^a., was approaching the bridge over the Rousatonic River when the span began to open, • Spinosi's car went over the top and landed upright six feet away on the other section of the bridge. He was uninjured but his car was damaged. Police said a lever which unlocks the bridge mcchani.sm apparently tripped accidentally. Such liberties as freedom of rcligioii, of speech, of the press and of peaceful assembly are included in the Bill of Rights. Oiir main picture shows the head of the famous Statue of Liberty, another symbol of freedom, which was given to us by the French nation. Look closely and you will see some young people waving to you from inside Liberty’s cap. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: The Bill of Rights only includes the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. See if you can find out how many amendments have been added since the first 10 were passed, and what some Of the most important ones do. (AdvertiMmtnt) Sleep Like Log «r your 356 back at druaglat. Taka Bell-an! tablata with hot water al bed time. Read In atomach gas due to excess stomach acid. No harmful druga. Send postal to Ball-ani, Orangeburg, N. Y.. lor liberal fra* aampla. ggmiBBgoim Ik Ypur WhH'h Sick, Gfu-iiiff Y»u n Had Tinu‘? ITr'ff, Hrinfi It lo SinimK EXPERT WATCH REPAIR If'cr'fc-Lrrrtg Special Only 41 SIMMS Complete WATCH OYERHAUlPlus Needed Parts for Cornplefe-Porn and Lobor your WATCH Will Be: • Disassembled. Cleaned, Oiled • Warn or Broken Parts Replaced • Genuine Factory Pons Used • Your Watch is Adiosled ond Electronically Timed • • Full Yeor Guoronleod On Loboi • Bodly ruatad wotchaa, aufo-tnotica, chronoa and brokan cryatala at a amall of $7 95 includes needed OVERHAUL and CLEANING bf WATCH only :95 98 N. Saginaw-Main Floor Tmrmrmrm World's Fair Maintenance Costs High? NEW YORK (AP) - World’s Fair Corp. directors look into protests today from exhibitors who consider maintenance costs too high. The Sierra Leone and Malaysian pavilions have threaten^ to close next year, the fair’s second, because of the costs. The Jordanian Pavilion has complained that its housekeeping costs are 10 times higher than expected. The Japanese Pavilion has said it is paying $5,000 a month for maintenance, $3,000 TTjpre than budgeted. Allied Maintenance, which handles the fair’s housekeeping, charges rates ranging from $8.76 an hour for unskilled laborers to $17.16' an hour for plumbers. Charges begin when a telephoned request is received and end when a workman returns to his .shop. The workman is driven to the Job by a member of the Teamster’s Union. JThe driver often receives an hourly wage higher than the workman. And the driver has an assistant. Milan Man Drowns in West Virginia River WAYNE, W. Va. (AP) -Charles E. Applegate, 17, of Milan, Mich^ visiting here to be best man at a wedding, drowned Saturday in the Big Sandy River. Witnesses said Applegate and the prospective bridegroom w,gre attempting to swim across the 200-feet-wide This is a special ANNOUNCEMEIIT For the benefit of you peopje.who had Career Insurance Policies, the company whose policies were just cancelled by order of the court, Bruce G. Kendall is keeping his Pontiac office open ^ at $3 Vi West Huron St. doily from 8:30 to 5. Saturday 8:30 to 1, for you to purchase new insurance. y ■' -! /I / REJWEMBEH YOUR aREER INSURANCE COMPANY POIKY HAS BEQI CANCEUD f . iff-... -r PEN TONITE ’til lU P.M. I mSDAY and WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. 10 SIMMS 3-DAY SALE! I Shop Simini tonilo, Tuoiday and Wodnoiday for all Ih# itomt liitod Ibolow plui hundr«d« of unodvoriliad bcirqain* on,Slmm« 3 valuo-pockod f floor!, Simmi roiorvoi Iho right to limit alt quanliliok. Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 1 Iciest Quality • Self or Dark Seams Udies’ Nylon Hose NO LIMIT [ Colon oi;J ton*! Incimifli hnigotorm, I tinwn, ombor and loup«lo*'n, C Iiok,* of 60-15, 51 • 1.5 oe 51 <30. I AH'full fojfiionod wit or dork wonu. American rnodo — first ' quulily nylons. Doys’ Matched Wash ’N Wear Shirt and Short Sets \ Matched set has f nit polo sh,rt or I wash 'n wear .shirt with matching Uiihorts, All sizes 3 to 6x. SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOU $l.8fYValue - Sow i Stiorl sleeve terry cloth shirt pwith boritnet k or regular col-Navy 0,6 while, Jo, small, medium or large. No . limit. /Vr'l L /I, •1 Entire Stock of Betfer Ladies’ DRESSES ( WASH ’N W|AR COTTON L Children’s Shorts 1.00 , Wcish 'n'wear coltorrs in brilliant colored stripes, Elastic back, i^ood hents pn tegs, s J.3-4 only. Fomous mo'ker. m Choice of 2 Smart Styles Men’s Knit Sport Shirts If/Men’s SWIM TRUNKS Fully Lined BOXER and HALF-BOXER ' $r,9ivoiu* - too”i SB Men’s and Boys* AMERICAN Made Clam-Digger Pants $1.93 Value - Aoie Washoble 100% cotton elom-diggers in grey and whjte stripes or, ,o|Ke ond white .stripes. Adjustoble. sides. S/zes 29 lo 3'l, w 1Tx23-lnch - Solid Colors Lounge Pillows PFoam filled Siesta lounge ’ pillows. Non-otlergen c. Ideal for lounging.wotch-inq TV or for bed. 1” Beautiful Satin Bound 'BEACON' 72x90” BLANKETS "^Washoble 100% rayon v.ifh (ng. L/rmt 4 per person. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNT Clearance Bale of ALUMINUM *U00ERS* 16-R. Udder.. 12.88 20-Ft. Udder.. 17.88 Z4-Ft.Udder.. 20.88 —Compare these prices anywhere -American made aluminum (od-f ders are tough and durable. Easy —to handle because of their fight- nesj and are' impeivious to rusting. Prices good wKil^-L-stOfk remains. , . ^ ' 'in'' li'';, C' '' FOIJH , I {)i I i.y ’T” V,Vif ' *’ / ■ /■ rnin voNTiAC vituss. monioay. JuNlt n. imu ■ y 1 '•i^ -, ■ ■ , ■ - , ,'V/:' '"" t . .. 'I', V.;,'' : S Weekend Toll 25 ■■■ ' ■> in State Accidents . By Thf Aisociated Pren A^ldentj) on Dfote roads and In Michigan watern claimed 20 lives during the weekend. Eighteen |^n(ms died In mo< tOTing mishap. Seven drowned, Including four children. ' Harold Switzer, 22, of Adrian, ' was killed Sunday when the motorcycle he was riding ran a stop sign and struck a car On M52 near Weston. In Lenawee County, wiliicHSCs told sheriff’s men. Charles Marriott, 25, of Flint, died Sunday afternoon of Injuries received 13 hour.s earlier when his car veered from control and hit a tree near Flint. WAYNE GIIU. Belinda Woodruff, 15, of Wayne, was injured fatally Sunday when she was thrown from a motorcycle after it was struck hy a car, police said. She was a passenger on the motorcycle driven by David L. Martin, 16, " also of Wayne. Arlene Fletcher, 43, of Grand Rapids, was injured fatally Sunday when a car driven by her husband, Adir' went out of control and overturned while at- tempting to pass another car on ■■■ I of 5' , west of Marne In Ottawa County. Irene May Cole, 38, and Virginia Lee Silk, 42, both of FUnt, were killed Sunday in a three-car accident on M21 about three miles south of Flint. David Lee James,^ 17, of Charles City, Iowa, was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding blew a tire, went out of control and rolled over on U.S. 27, eight miles south of Ithaca In Gratiot County. CAR FLIPS Charles Alger, 20, of Bronson, died Sunday when the car In which he was riding flipped over on Babcock Road northwest of Coldwater. The car’s driver, John Wiles, 19, of Bronson, said he applM the brakes when he saw something crossing the road. He was injured. George Frazier, 27, and his wife, Sandra, 19, of Dowagiac, were killed Sunday when their car ran off a rural road near Dowagiac in Cass County, rolled ow|r and stnick a tree stump. John F. Barrett, S3, of Bay City, died Sunday when his car missed a curve, ran off the road and struck a tree near Kawkaw-lin. George E. London, 25, of Greenville,. was injured fatally Sunday when his car struck a fire hydi^ant In Greenville. Donald Parker, 16, of Fremont, was killed Saturday night when his car rolled over bn M37 in Everett Tovmship, of Newaygo County, James Smith, 7 monttis, of Croswell, was killed Saturday night In a two - car intersection collision near Croswell. Robc^ Savage, 39, of Sodus, died Saturday when his car went off the end of a road and hurtled Into the St. Joseph River In Sodus Town.shlp, of Berrien County. Kenneth Wallace, 53, of OwoHSo, wa.s killed Saturday night in a two - far collision at an Intersection of South State Road two miles south of Corun- HITS TREE Harvey G. Piper, 40, of Pontiac, died Saturd|ay of Injuries suffered Friday night when his car bit a tree north of Clarkston. Estille Kitchens, 55, of Detroit, was killed Friday night when a car jumped a curb in Detroit and struck him on the sidewalk. DROWNS YESTERDAY Lucinda Searle, 10, of Chesan-ing, drowned Sunday when she waded off a ledge under shallow water into 8-foot depths at Cub Lake in Kalkaska County, State Police said. Her body was recovered. Ilia Giddings, 20, of Saginaw, drowned Sunday in Clare County’s Bud Lake when, police said, she apparently waded Into a dropoff. Paul Uyekman, 15, of Detroit, drowned In Kent Lake at Ken-.sington Metro Park Saturday during an outing 'with schoolmates, David P. Deacon, 13-year-old .4on of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Deacon of Ludington, slipped through an inner tube and flrowned'in Lake Michigan near l.udlngton Saturday, Mason County Sheriff’s deputies said, Daniel Wa.silk, 17, of Hawks, drowned Sunday in Sterzelecki Pond in Presque lie County. Sheriff’s officers said he had been swimming. William Barrs, 23, of Muskegon, a scuba diver, drowned in Mona Lake near Muskegon Sunday. Sheriff Marlon J. Calkins said something apparently went wrong with Barrs’ equipment. Tlie body was recovered. John Bhccellato, 12, of Milford, drowned in the Huron River Saturday while bathing. Crash Injuries Fatal LAPEER (41 - Meri Weston, 17, of Garden died yesterday of injuries suffered last Wednesday when the car in which she was riding struck a tree on Neward Road m Lapeer County, mm, RECORD RAID — Federal agents James J. Burke (left) and Sanford Rosenthal examine ^12,000 worth of bogus bills seized Saturday in Detroit. The taid on a grocery store smashed a counterfeiting ring described as the largest and most successful in Michigan's history. Three men were arrested in the climax to an 11-month series of apprehensions. AREA Music Pupils Gain Awards 14 From Rochester to Take Part in Program ROCHESTER - Fourteen Rochester school band student,s have received scholar.ships to attend the all-state band program spon.sored by the University of Michigan./ . To be held at Interlochen National Music School, the annual event Is slated for July 13-26. Six of the studeiits have received scholarships of $65 each from the Rochester Band Boosters Club. From West Junior High Bahd are Sharon Killiam and Mark Beddard and from Central Junior High are Carl Kruger and Steve Finzel. Senior high recipients are Trish Early and John Watson. Brian Stoutenberg and Dick Ferrand, both of West Junior High, have received scholarships from the Kiwanis Club. Award winners Students attending Interlochen bn honorary scholarships awarded by their band directors and principals are Christopher Mayhew, Westi Junior High; Grace. Sarah and William Chapman, Central Junior High. ' The awards given by the Band Boosters Club are made possible through proceeds from'the annual Tag Day. This year’s proceeds totaled $1,031, the largest amount ever raised by this project. The Club also purchased used red and white uniforms for the West Junior High School recently apd is now considering a renovation project for uniforms for Central Junior High. Dpetor Is Electrocuted as Boat Hits Live Wire ALDEN (AP)-Dr. Bryce A. Collier of Rocky River, Ohio, was electrocuted Saturday when the mast of a sailboat contacted a high-tension line at a cottage near Alden in northwestern Michigan. Collier and a friend were pushing the sailboat on a trailer into the yard of the cottage when the mast contacted the line, Antrirh County Sheriff s deputies said. > NEW! ’Emmm UHF-VHF 82 Channel 16" TV ^This'up-to-tHe-minute portable receives all stations in area, UHF ahd VHF, and can be used anywhere in U.S:A. Suffer distance chassis delivers superb performance evcry-, where. Built-in push-button on and off twitch and personal lisfeninjg jack. 119’= No down poyment rtquired.- • I^HILCO CLOCK RADIO Awaken to sound of music. This clock radio has convenient push button for extra 40 winks T High styled compact radio with 5 tubes, 4" speaker. Plays on AC or DC currenh. pbwntown Pontiac Stofe 27 S. Soginow St.~FE 3-7168 y Pontiac Moll Store \ Elizabeth Lake and .TelegpQph Rood-;yi^82-0422 Expert at MSU Reports Study Dairy Farm Income Keys Cited Size of operation, crop efflci-, ency and livestock efficiency are the ihajor factors affecting net Income on Michigan dairy farms. Those Were the results of g study conducted by Dr. John Speicher, Michigan State Uni-vdl'slty dairy ektenslon specialist, as' reported In Tucson, Ariz. today at the annual meeting of the American Dairy Science Association. Speicher recently examliu'd 340 Michigan dairy farms keeping MSU mall-in account farm records and Dairy Herd Improvement Association or Owner-Sampler milk production records between 1958 and 1962. All farms received at least 70 per cent of their Income from dairying. Speicher analyzed the Importance of 38 selected farm management factors measuring size, crop efficiency, livestock efficiency, labor efficiency, costs, in- Peach Tree to Be Topic ROMEO — A Peach Growers’ Clinic for orchardists of three counties will be conducted here tomorrow. Site of the 3 to 5 p.m. meeting is the Toni Bowerman residence, 66455 Van Dyke. Wayne Siefert, southeastern district horticulture agent, will lead an informal discussion on training young trees, management problems of peach trees and pole thinning,. which also will be demonstrate. The session is open to all fruit growers in Macomb, Lapeer and St. Clair counties. tensity „,and organization in the success of the farms. USEFUL FUNCTIONS "Farm management factors servs useful functions In the explanation of variations In net/ Income,” said Speicher. ”niit a great deal more con-slderatloi. should be placed upon these factors before use as aids in farm organization and management,” he emphasized. Crop factors were credited with 25 per cent ci the net Income variation. Crop value per tillable acre accounted for all but 3 per cent of this total. MAJpR PORTION' Factors measuring livestock efficiency made up 29 per cent of tlie tot^l net Income effect Tlie major portion v/aa attrlbiit-»«d toollvestock Income per $100 of feed expense.s. 'I'lie relative Importance of specific management factors .showed that size accounted for 28 per cent of the variation in net income with number of tillable acres accounting for the major portion. Machinery expenses per tillable acre accounted for 12 per cent of the total effect of management factors on net income. Number of tillable acres per cow made up 4 per cent of the total, State VFW Confab Elects Canada Native as Chief MUSKEGON (AP)-Canadian-born Angus MacLeod, 43, a U.S, Army radio operator In World War II, became stale commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars yesterday. MacLeod, former senior vice commander, moveji up fo the top post in the VFW’s election process as the servicemen’s br-ganization concluded its annual convention. An elections highlight was the .selection of Boniface Maile, Grpsse Polnte attorney, as junior commander, ordinarily the first step to the post of commander. Made won out over John S. Kulick of Detroit after a iVt-hour floor debate. The vote was not announced. MacLeod', Mount Clemens department store display director, is a native of Nova Scotia. He came to Michigan as a boy. He and his wife, the former Margaret Lawson of East Detroit, liave two children. MacLeod succeeded Ernest Stratychuk of Dearborn. Clarence Schumacher of Rockford, former junior vice commander, moved up to senior vice commander. He will become commander next year. Dr. William McAlonan of Detroit was named VFW surgeon for a 13th year and Christie J. Braun of Lansing quartermaster for an 18th year. ( George (jholack, Detroit attorney, was named judge advocate. Fred Bentz of Ann Arbor was elected chaplain. Seat New 6fficers at Union Lake Unit UNION LAKE -- Mrs. Archie Paklalin of 1416 Oakley Park, Commerce Township, has been installed as 1964-5' president of the Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club. Other new officers are Vlt-., ginla Chandler, vice president!* Mrs. Wes Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. Woodrow Mohr, corresponding secretary; and Mr.s. ('harles Coffman, Ireas-urer, 4 The women were Installed by Mrs. John Vis, chartei; pre.sl-dent of the unit. Youth Center Offers Work ROMEO •“ The Romeo Youth Center is replying “YES,” to Inquiries about summer help. ”Y” stands for youth, ”E” for employment and ”S” for service. llie center currently Is serving as a clearing house (or youngs people in the community who want work to keep them busy during their vacation from school. Farmington Legislator to Address Druggists . APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD miE MV 8SE NICE SHI I OLLII FREHER One of Michigan’* Original Di$comnter$ 113 Deluxe Washers, All at...........^78 88 Bottom Freezer Refrig., All at... *249 139 PortableIVs, All at.... . ,.. .‘119 107 2-Door Refrigerators, All at_____‘188 143 Top of Line Air Conditioners, All at ‘149 HOOVER S i constellation: we taken the four mett w< Deluxe Washer Large Bottom 14 Cubic Ft., 2-Dr. Diluxo 2-Door Air Conditioners with Water Temp. ContrCl Freezer Aufomatio Dafrost Refrigerator Automatic Defrost 189 Lb. Bottom Frtozor Refrigerator Auto. Defrost L.r|. Zsro Zen. Fr..x.r Name Brand Large Capacity With Deluxe FMtures 178'"’ 249'’" 229"" 180"" 149"^ i™™‘£",“»‘rABDl0US^10 VAIJDE! _____________ RGAVlCTOR«i ■ TMDn.EQATE "VICTROLA"* CONSOLETTE : RCAVICTOR ★ All wood cablnat * TWoi' PORTABLE TV X 9" speakers. ★ 80-20,000 cps Frequency Range. ★ Plays all 4 speeds. ★ Diamond stylus. * Audiophile controls. ★ Newlwdeveloped R^ Power Grid VHF Tuner ★ .18,qp0-volt erage) ★ Top-front Throat" sound ★ Dependable RCA Space Age Sealed Circuitry 6ET FRETTERS LOW, LOW PRICE MDIO BARGAIN! 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO BY RCA VICTOR^ •*SparklIng6-translstor "Powr* arllft" performance with this deluxa P«cketta>Qlft-packed with earphone, battery and carrying case. Special Low Price ■ W<«H ■ Lt.k, / FREnER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. TELEGRAPH RD. Vs Mi. SO. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile Sorth of Uiractk Mite OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY OOWN - UP TO Si MONTHS TO PAY ^ . ...---nViit).................. FERNDALE STDRE-201 W. 0 MILE-^Ll V J ' > ;^Opdn Mfifthra Frl *:3Ato i:|l ^ AaL 1i ■■■■PUMMaaavaaaaa Amotrg the jobs they will do are washing windows, putting up screens, weeding, grass cutting farm and other yard work, baby sitting, typing, sewing and office work. State Rep. Raymond L. Baker, R-Farmington, will be one of the principal speakers at the 81st annual convention of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical Association this week. The Grand Rapids session, which runs from today through Wednesday, is expect^ to attract more than 400 association members. ' 1/ .±4 I -'t • .. Vi:,:, ' ‘ ' 'A ’i\^n ii? 'A 1^' r/i:" UniUsd Statea exports of goods and services last year ^ceeded imports by »5.S rnllllon, TljLK PONTIA^: l»HKSH MOyi)AV. .M N^) W f, A\W^ ,,!'V ■' \" '^''1 !' V, ,7' ' \* V»'\ ■, V.;v,'r^»' I'- ' ■". .'’'■/■FIVFr, .■ PONTlftC Rockctttt Hint store ROCKCOTI PAINTS WALLPAPERS V 2 Smitb Cau 3I2-4C4S Slot* Auto Club Backs VohicW'Chockup DKTRprr UP) - The Apto-nioblle Club of Michigan now supports the proposed compulsory motor vehicle inspection law, giving Op its position of 20 years, The Auto Club says its reversal follows from the growth of support for the proposal by safety organlxatlons. Heretofore the Auto Club op*‘ posed the Idea. Ex-M«dia Ex«c Dies TOKYO (AP)-Hiden Nomua, 77, former president of the Japan Broadcasting Co. died Saturday of leukemia. TILE SALE! News of Area Service Personnel wAm MOSAIC ai^lLE 59« i9m sq. ft. 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS ♦3** RUBBER BASE 9? PLASTIC WALL TILE 2.1* Random Asphalt Tile 9"K9".y." 4 .1 ■ ARMSTRONG INLAIO 9“.9" ge,. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl 13' GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued patterns de v *tl- h VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pcs. to '■ ■! ( carton. 9‘'%9" f «a. We Will Even Lend You The Til« Cutters! n., Thun. And rri. S III Armstrong Terrazzo 6-tl. wide 449 ndb 1 Metallic pattern dL yard Linoleum Wall Tile 54" wide * 4 patterns Me runninc foot PURE VINYL TILE Mosaic pattern A r 9" X 9" 9 ea. FRONT DOOR PARKING Tottfiac Mali eut^eerH lake fro. 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 Promotions, retirements. cruises and honors have been awarded a number of afea servicemen. Spec, five Aaron L. T)av-enport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nearl Smith of 19 (illlcsple has r selected soldier of the month by the Army Elec-Ironies R e* .search and De-velopmcnl A c -(ivlty at White S'a n d S Missile Range, N. M. , An electronic DAVKNPORT warfare equipment repairman and veteran of six years Army service. Spec. Davenport is part of a group of sollder technicians engaged in an extensive research program to perfect the electronic equipment of the military services. A 1956 graduate of Pontiac Ceniial High School, he has spent three years duty In Korea. Sheldon R. Adclman,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Adelman of 29447 Fairfax, Southfield, has beep pronr.ot^ to airman 1.^. in the Air Force at McCoy Air Force Base. Fla. Airman Adelman Is a radar operator in a unit that supports the Air Defense' Command mission of defending the Spec. 5. Gerald J. Wray, son of Eugene M. Wray of 502 Midway end Mrs. Pansy M. Love-well of Springfield, Mo-. recently retired from the Army after more than 20 years of active service. ^ Spec. Wray’s last assign-meat was as a guard in the 1st Guard Co. of the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He served ten years in the Navy before entering the Army and his last overseas assignment was in Germany; Army Pvt, David E- Hendrix, whoiie wife Carole lives at 1561 Bataan, was assigned to Co. A of the 11th Egnineer Battalion in Korea this month. Hendrix, a construction specialist, was last stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, M. He entered the Army in August of 1963 and completed basic : training at Port Knox, Ky. A 1960 graduate of Broseley ,(Mo.) High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hendrix of 12 North Paddock. 64^8 hot cat. haw your hot buy: Comet I World’s 100,000-Mile Durability fhampion Considering the ’64 Qomet’.s record, it’s no wonder sales are already zooming to new heights. There’s never been a better time to.deal on Comet. : 37,000 miles-still,Without a major repair! And what a Comet to deal on! Right from the start of the record-breaking run at DaytonS, this has been Comet’s year. Awards for styling and engineering excellence came from around the .world. Two rally-modified Comets became the first American-built cars ever to enter the East African Safari Rally and finish. See this hu^ky, heftier, new kind of Comet, And-now --when your Mercury’dcaler has- his eye on. hew sales records. He’ll deal S6UTH SAGINAW STREET LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MER CURY-^OMET ^ Hide W»it Bisoey's M«ic Skv*»y »t i^t Ford Motor Compeny * Wonder HotUndB; Fiw.-Y6rk WortJ s F«r..- . . , A/PRODuct'df . ,i/ J*, Ai’tl y.\ i eonlinental U.Si agaloBt enemy air attack. , He is a graduate of C a a s Technical High School and 6t-tqndod Lawrence Institute of Technology, There are an e«tlma||edr 70 million workers in the UnikHl States. 1 Ex-Film Director Dies SYDNEY, Australia (AP)~ Clarisnce Badger, 84,. Hollywood silent films dlretdor who was credited with discovering Clara Bow, died Wednesday in obscur-Ity. Noted Reverend Dies EVAN.STON, III. (AP) - - The Rev. Royden K, Yerkes, 82. since 1955 canon of tho^Episco- gsl Cathedral of St/ James in hicago, died SundaT ta22 Ibyllbyl It has-been estimated the Federal treasury receives an aver- , age of 1170 In taxes each year I for every new Job created In the'' nation. . , (AUvoilhMnMM) Now Many Wtar FALSE TEETH With Mere Cemfort PAai'Mwm. A MMMwn* MiaAiinM iNtwOoY. (UMdM (AIM Mttn mort «rm(» Tu Mt aimI uufe ir- ypriAR)* • iltu* --------MB Nn BUI...,., (•ItinR oiiBdk B druB counur dealers FE 2-9131 A' ■ ^7" : I ^ J / tOTOR COMPANY . LrNCOLN i-’eftC'JRY DIVISION SPECIAL SAVIN6S! WKC 108 N. SAGINAW PHILCO l9'TVaiidfiJlRT Introducing the "New Look" In crisp clean decorator styling. "Starilte's" sharp picture and clear-toned sound reflect the excellence of Philco’s patented Cool Chassis construction. PIms deluxe rollawoy cart. BOTH FOR >148 FREE FACTORY WARRANH-FREE SERVICE - FREE DELIVERY Person to Porion ; CREDIT o No Down ' Poyment • 90 OoyB Some Al Cosh • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN THURS., FBI., MON. NIGHTS TIL 8-PANK FREE Nsir of Store Watchdog A aaiehdog that’s always on guard to protect you ... that’s one of the many roles the telephone plays in your life. ’ For your telephone is constantly on duty, ready to help you' in little emergencies and big ones^when a call to the doctor, the fire department, pr the police may be urgent. It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without a telephone uratchdog to sound a call for help when trouble arises. And, at all times, “main’s best friend” (and Woman’s, too) is ja constant companion. It helps you keep in touch with family and friends and saves you hundreds of steps. The telephone is still bne of the bigg^t bargains in yoiir family bCdget. Use it often. Michigan I' '1 /,, 'I ’ Ji -4. .9--, '/'r , i/'i I. THE PONTIAC PRESS t 41 Weat Huron SjUtMJt PontJar, Michigan Hnw>» H. ntMMUt IT K>*«utlv« MONDAY. JUNE 22. 19M KAaoLn A. rmoanAUD rrMidtiu tfid PutilUhtr ^ Vlc« l*r«>ld«nt*a!id tdllor Admritln('''Dlr*«(«r ’ O A4|i»«M Lncdl AdvMllMM . It Seems to Me ... Barry Is Most Controversial Fig^ure in American Politics Just why a presidential candidate with, Barky Goldwater's enormous "advance billing’’ wants to commit hara-kiri is a bit of a mystery, ★ ★ ★ ., As HlublM)rn n.s an Arizona mule on thia civil rifchtH mean-lire, he cohfounda friend and foe alike by taking; a aland that miKhi give him the "aolid South” liut which could coat him moat of the rest of the fnarblea. He '-*ol),JectH to two aectiona. Senator, no hill almolutely auita everyone in every detail ahd l^you can’|, . weigh the good agalnat the bad, you deserve just what you’re going to get. " Although he hasn’t been nominated, Barry Ooldwater Is the most controversial candidate In the memory of the oldest Inhabitant. ★/ ★ , ★ Huring a short stay on the other side, a score of Kuropean and Asiatic publishers queried me.on his candidacy. As this continued, it aroused the natural question: ‘‘why this interest?” It was intriguing and puzzling. Continental newspapers are almost unHnimously against him. They assign various reasons but a main theme persists: “Gold-water won’t treat world nations with the money, sympathy and attention they have received In tt(,e past. He will concentrate on the United State^.” Is that bad — for us? ★ ★ ★ They see a serious "defection" in a nation that had been providing billions for their own rehabilitatiori, re-establishment, rearmament, reclassification and revitalization. And as we’ve learned the hard way, too many of their slogans are:/ "Yank, Go Home—but leave a half billion dollars as you depart.” Here ai-e some quotations from various publications: “Gold water is proof of a political climate that is not completely sound. It points to a political jungle in America.” —Amsterdam Christian Democrat Volksrant * “Sen. Goldwater can he compared to Adolf Hitler. It seems incredible that the Country would place its fate in the hands of an ignorant bully.” —Moscow Gazeta Literatumaya “The Communists will surely make use of a Goldwater victory in their special wa; For U. S. allies, this remarV able political incident is bound to appear as a. handicap." —Stockhplm Dagbladet "Goldwater has not grasped the significance of the power his country wields, in terms of politics and technology. His remarks about foreign policy display a total failure to grasp the values that cun best be defended by a patient application of American .power around the world.” ' —London Economist' “(ioldwater is a weak and confused man who hides his uncertainty and weakness , with fiery speeches. If he -runs, the Democrats could not be beaten.” —Frankfurter-If Mndschaw And here’s a differe.iit note; “John F. Kennedy and GOP radicalism had placed the United States ofi the sliding , platform of collectivism. Goldwater fights for the freedom of the individual.’ -IlSecglo (italyj Even if one takes Goldwa- * i tcr’s speeches with a grain of salt, this man is dangerous.” —/fc< Laatsta Nieuwt (Brussels) “A Goldwater victory shows a policy of force. The world would have nothing to < gain.” ..Paria-Normandic (Rouen) “If Goldwater wins, it will set back the interest of the entire Western world." —London Daily Telegraph Voice of tl the People: “.......but if he becomes President, Franco-American relations will sharply deteriorate.” Paris Prcsse “He is bbiiantly out of touch with reality, wild In his foreign policies and backward in his domestic ideas.” —London Times ★ ' W '★ Another Russian paper says "he has the bile of an ox and the brains of a peacock.” Personally, I’d be proud to have my international position condemned by the Russians. Praise would In'dicate weakness in loyalty to my own people. Now in rebuttal, I quote just two papers in this Country. Both are super patriots. Here’s what the Chicago Tribune says: “The alarm expressed by the European editors has some justification from their point of view. Sen. (Joldwater is an unabashed pro-American. He does not favor withdrawal from the United Nations (as he is falsely accu.sed of advocating), but he would try to use the U. N. to serve American Interests. He would do nothing to prop up the Communist empire and he would cut out th^ waste in the foreign-aid program- If Europeaii editors fear the election of a President who is pro-American, they have some reason to be concerned about the candidacy of Sen. Gold-water. When foreign editors begin to wail about one of our statesmen, American citizens can be pretty sure he Is looking out for them,” ■ . ★ ★ ★ And-the Cincinnati Enquirer de-Clares*^ “Deliberately or otherwise. Sen. (ioldwater is given a smeared image abroad. If our elections are to be decided abroad, we might point out that the present administration took office on the strength of charges that we were deficient in missile strength . . , When Moscow got what it regarded as a friendly administration in Washington, it proceeded to make the most of its opportunity for treachery. . . ,\merlean elections should — and must—be decided here in America, for the best interest of '.America and the Americans. . . , 'riu* .smears against Sen. (iold-wuter will boomerang.” If Ooi-dwater's main fault is an. overwhelming Americanism, it’s something a lot of us will live through rather* easily. However. :he has thrown a master monkey wrench into the whole GOP machinery with his civil rights cur-ren(^*pronouncement. Some of his staunchest supporters are “explaining" the sheer nobility of his position and his refusal to compromise. “ ★ ★ ★ However, to reach the 70-ndd million voters with these declarations and convince them is another matter. Goldwater himself has placed tlie.se obstacles in his own path and only time can tell whether they’re insurmountable. Conjecture is idle. Andin Conclusion... ■Polftical jottings currently overheard by your peripatetic reporter: "The -Republicans are developing Laud State Police Dept, for Using Dogs in Work I congratulate the Michigan State Police in their advance thinking .on the use of dogs in police work. Trooper Richard Chartier from the Pontiac post Tate.-? a special medal for all his hard work with his dog Han^. It paid off recently when a child’s life was saved. 'If ★ ' ★ ■ , ' Very few kpiow the work that is needed to reach the standard of a great handler and a good dog. L. C. WII>C()X Hccontly a .small child was lost Several policemen plus many neighbors turned out I'oi' the Heiireh, A deputy sheriff suggesKnl that the state police he called. .Soon after a .state policeman and his dog arrived, the boy was returned. The dog tracked the child to a swamp. When found, the child was in the water and in a few minutes would have drowned. ilnutes would nave arownea. Thanks to the quick-thinking deputy, the state policeman and his dog. THANKFUL ‘Teens Would Never Wear Topless Suit* A teen may be marked as wild. But today’s "terrible” teens wouldn’t think of wearing a tople.ss bathing suit. Thanks folks for setting a good example. DISGUSTED TEEN Farmer In The Dell California Trip Heartens LBJ David Lawrence Says: Court Tells Board How to Vote WASHINGTON - A federal court judge actually has threatened to put the members of a county board of supervisors in jail unle.s|S they vote this week to appropriate money to reopen public schools and I levy taxes toj pay for them. The county t board will do ■SO, but under LAWRENCE formal protest that the money is being illegally apprjopriated and that the action being taken is contrary to the specific wishes of the people as expressed in a p u b 1 i c petition when the schools were first closed. This unprecedented situation may prove to be the climax of the wholfe controversy over desegregation of public schools. For Judge Oren R. Lewis is acting at the district behest of the Supreme Court of the Unjted States. This is the first tim^ in American history that a federal court has told any legislative body how its members should vote and what funds it should appropriate. Responding to public sentiment in the community, the board of supervisors of Prince Edward County In Virginia decided five years ago to close all public schools. Tuition granhs were authorized by the Stat^ of Virginia for parents in all counties who wished to send their children to private schools. There waS no discrimination in the grants as between white and Negro parents. But now another federal court judge in Virginia, John D. Butzner Jr., has just ruled that parents in Surry County cannot continue to receive tuition grants for their children who attend private schopls where racial discrimination is practiced. The public, school attended hitherto by white children has been closed while the public schools attended by Negroes are the only ones open. The Supreme Court of the United States in its guiding opinion for the lawer court judges has stated that the public schools ' m u s t be opened in Prince Edward County because in nearly all of the other coun- ties in Virginia public schools are open. Does this mean that the Supreme Court of the United States at any time can threaten members of Congress, too, and tell them that, unless they cease to differentiate between different sections of the country in the matter of their appropriations, they al.so could go to jail. Certainly the members of the local board in Virginia’s Prince Edward County have been struggling in the last few days with a strange dilemma — to obey a court order or the wishes of the people of the county. Capital Letter: WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson is home from a political foray into California, confident that his warm reception there reflects broad popular support for his programs. State Democratic party leaders have told the President they expect a Democratic victory in California by a decisive margin all the way down to the local level Johnson feels there is good reason for their optimism. The President made "na-, tional unity” the theme of a televised' speech in Los Angeles Saturday night, appealing for "an end to difference and division, to rancor and reproach.” Thus, he is coupling hi.s evi-. dent optimism with an elevated approach to the election, seemingly rising above politics. > The great majority of Americans “have essentially the same goals, harbor the same fears, hold the same hopes,” he said. “If we can transform this unity of interest into unity of purpose there is no limit to the greatness within our grasp.” At a similar fund-raising dinner in San Francisco Friday, Johnson departed from his prepared text to ad-lib a similar appeal. He believes there is a real • possibility the fall election campaign may be marred by inflamed partisatt passions. Several Republicans have reminded him publicly that they intend to bring up the Bobby Baker scandal during the campaign. Last Wednesday in Cleveland, Johnson delivered an off-the-cuff airport speech that concluded: "If we can just restrain our-fielves'from eating on each other, if we can just refuse to join in tearing each oth^r to pieces, if we c^n just point out the good things about our land, our epun-try and our system instead of indulging in cheap mudslinging politics, then America will not only be the land of the free but it will be the land of the prosperous and the land of the/ brave.” ‘Germany Experf Label Not Key to Barry*s Trip The Better Half RUTH a King Midas touch. Everything they touch, turns to Goldwater.” . , . ...... “Eisenhower was a big help. He let, Scranton edge clear put to the end of the limb and then he took the ladder home.” . . . . . . . . "The only mistake left for Goldwater to make would be to pick up Scranton by the ears." . . ..... . . . “A Washington paper says President Johnson is worth $9 million. Down in Texas, that lets you qualify for CARE packages," . . ..... .. . . Dept,, of Cheers and Jeers: the C's — Harry Nichols, whose Miss Cavandish picked up 20 lengths at Aqueduct and wo^ the American Oaks with a purse of $79,543, bringing her total to $128,826: tl\e J’s—the Oakland County Road Commission for the- way it has dawdled along with that job at Telegraph and Long, Lake roads. —;jHaro'ld 'Fitzgerald By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: Win or, lose, front runner GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater expects to fly to Germany for a week’s rest af- , tqr the Republican convention next month. “I’m not going ; for the purpose of trying to make myself look like a quick expert on Germany,’ e i t h e r,” he grinned. “Peg-MONTGOMERY gy and I are going to relax.’’ The Arizona senator said that old friends — Gen. William Quinn, commander of the U.S.' Seventh Army, and his wife — have been drying to get them over for a visit for some time. “Bill and Betty Quinn have a place in Berchtesgaden which they .say is secluded and relaxing," he said. "I’m going without any fanfare. It sounds like a great place to rest.” If Goldwater captures the nomination, however, the idyllic Bavarian Alps resort once used as a reh-eat by Adolf Hitler may not be as, “secluded and relaxing” as he hopes. A large press contingent would undoubtedly trail along. The conservative senator him- -self sounds less sure of victory in San Francisco than press polls indicate. NOT CER’TAIN Although the Associated Pre^ count* of delegates pdts Gold-water over the tpp for the nopa--nation, with votes to spare,* he is far from sanguine! ,'“I ne^ a hundred more delegates to be on the safe side,” he said in an exclusive inter- my convictions. There was no other course open to me," In a Senate speech preceding the vote, Goldwater said he is unalterably opposed to discrimination or segregation, b u t would vote against the measure because he believes its public accommodations and equal employment titles are unconstitutional. To execute them effectively, he insisted, would “require the creation of a police state.” "And while you’re down there, see if you can find any trace of the other two exterminators We called in.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Modern Twist The Vestal (N, Y.) News Before you know it, that little girl in the frilly organdy dress will ,be a woman in blue jeans. W^hose War? The New York Times The State Department has been showing a salutary sense of shock over the newswhich curiously it was among the last to know — that American civilians were flying combat missions for the Congolese Government against rebels in Kivu Province. However, it does seem" to have been made clear now that it is not United States policy to use Americans in tHe Congo for purposes that will involve us in operations parallel to those in Cuba, Viet :Nam or Laos. There are Belgian, Israeli and Italian as well as American technicians ttaining Congolese troops in the use of'military materiel selves with pistols and hunting guns. It looks like one of those cases where the left hand did not know what the right was doing. The Congo is still a United Nations responsibility, although the U. N. troops are leaving on June 27. ' What happens afterward is something to woi;ry about, but the cause for worry will be greater still if the United States should find itself blundering into an unsought role as policeman to fill still another vacuum, this time in Africa. According to the Metropoll-, tan Police Department, gangster organizations number about 5,200 throughout the country, comprising 184,000 persons. It will be essential for .law-enforcement agencies to work out measures to prevent pistols, hunting guns and any other weapons from being possessed by g If necessary, the laws concerned should be revised. It is also urged that the Diet not fail to act on a bill for revision of the Anti-violence Law, how hn its agenda. , - ‘T’.ve watched delegates change at a fonvention. and I know how to change them.” He said he is also anxious to assess the reaction to his vote against the civjl rights bill. ONE COURSE - f. •it could hurt, U could Jielp, or it could have a zero eff^t,” he^pius^, “but 1 |iad _tp vote TTie situation is that some , United State? civilian pilots Jiave a contractural agreement with the Congolese Government, to train pilots to fly T-28 planes the United States gave to Leo- ' poldville. The technicians wpte not ever suppoaed to take part in combat themselves, but when the capital of Kivu Province, Bukavu, was threatened last' week they did so. I^e understanding now is that they wilt not be' called upon to carry out any . more operational j missions for/the Adoula Government. f '>’■ . ' ■ , Sound and Fury The Somerset (Mass^) Spectator Genuine Articles The Pana fill.) News-Palladium < One of the greqtest uprisings is that of television viewers turning down the sound When the commercial comes on. Many things have substitutes these days, but nobody has yet figured out a substitide for honesty and hard work. .. Organized Crime The YomiuH (Japan) Shimbun As a result of a gun tight which occMrred in Matsuyama Sunday between two rival groups of gangstersrit has become cleafr that organized gang-: sters are/frahtic . Lapeer ant Washtenaw Counties it is >11.00 i elsewhere in Michigan \ / f'-f I Ml. .7*.I jv Vu,. I ' 7 I '’'iV I' X. to Swoar In Nehru Kin win be sworn in as India!* mln> l«tw (or information and broadcasting on July 2, an official nnn(»uncement said. NEW DELHI, , India (AP)~ Tho lute Prime Minister Nehru’s daughter, Mrs, Indira Gandhi, Suit Amoilti’t 6rt«| In pivi. iiwiw *S<;h !• ie«nio bNuly, ml, rtiMallon, •hfpboard fun. Vlilt tuclllna portt. inloy Snt food. Cmtia •lono for th* vtMUon of your lltol 7 DAYS enty imn iludo* IrantpodnUont •li, btrih In OUTSlOf >ln, tnlnrUInmint. N» ■ppllu. 7 99 Hmea out of 100,., A credit union loan will save you money 50,000 of your neighbors know that it pays to check the score. They borrowed $60 million from Oakland County credit unions last year .. . found the cost far below any other credit source! I These credit union members know the interest they pay—just a plain and easy 1% per month on- the unpaid balance . . . lower than so-called ’'bank rates”, or small loan company, auto dealer and merchant charge account rates—which range sharply upward, some to as high as 30% interest per year. And members pay interest only—no extra charges, fees or penalties. Mo*t borrowers, receive interest refunds, often saving 10-20% more on their loan costs. While repaying loans, they are protected by life and disability insurance at no extra cost! Credit unions are owned and run by the members. And they tailor the policies and services solely to provide members a better place to save money, and obtain low cost loans when needed. It’s easier, more pleasant, less costly to borrow from credit unions because they work for people . , . not for profit. And credit unions are people like you. Perhaps you too can qualify. Inquire NOW about eligibility, we’ll also send— FREE, without ebligatioo, a year’* «vbicnpf/oii fe eVEKYBODY'S MONEY—an Moroitihg, utoful Pfiblkatlon giving many idmat and ovoryday way$ to got thm mo$t from tho money you oam. Writs: Crikllt Unions, P.O. Box'266, Pontiac, Michigan ri/ere CREDIT UNIONS of Oakland County College Issue Loses 1 Vote in Final Tally The Oakland County community colliege lost one vote in the official canvass Fridey of the June 8 election. Final tabulations gave S8,03l> votes In favor of establishing a college district to 17,!596 votes against. Official returns gave the millage proposal a tfiS-Yote margin Instead of the unoffi-^clal ‘260 margin. The vote was 20,361 In favor of the one-mlll tax and 20,102 votes against. The tally of the lop six trustee candidates was: F.url M. Anderson, 6.913; Frederick A. Chapman, 7,114; Vernon M, Fitch, 7,307; Mrs. Lia R. Johnson, 8,732; George Mo.sher, 11,269; and Clifford II. Smart, 8,203. The count on the other 20 candidates was Donald H. Arsen, 4,878; Daniel T, Berry, 6,074; Paul L, Connolly, 6,183;' Roy V. Cooley, 4,582; Jay El-dred, 4,167; Beecher C Eaves, 2,'255; David W Ilackelt, 6,601; Rollie L. Jones, 3.655; Harold Julian 4,.501; Marshall Keltz, 2,695; Wheeler l..ovell, 5,758; Ralph A. Mam, 6,023; J. T. Martin, 4,527, Grace F Mcrev, 6,606; Mark Rehbine. 2,586; William J. Ruppel, 3,800; Leona Simmoas, 5,689; Charles F. J. Spahn, 2,904; Howard A. Stites, 3,110; and Robert E. Wurtz, 4,563. BenniogtonCoed Wins Queen Title NEW YORK (AP) - A Vermont entry has won the National College Queen contest. She is Alice Flores Ruby, a junior at Bennington College and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Ruby of South Oraijige, N.J. Alice, crowned on the Ed Sullivan television Show last night was selected from among 50 state college queens for intelligence, academic achievements and personality. S. Africans Not Invited to July 4 Receptions JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—The U.S. Information agency announced South African governent officials — at their own request —will not be invited to July 4 receptions given by U.S. diplomats to celebrate American independence. No reason was given but it was noted “guest lists will again be made up without regard to race or color.” Lincoln Man Killed WARRENTON, Va. (AP) -William J. Ruddy, 57, of Lincoln, Mich., was killed Sunday in a head-on auto collision on U.S. 29 near Warrenton, seven other persons were injured. 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GAS YARD LAMP ond GAS-FIRED BARBECUE CAST ALUMINUM • CHROMI COOKINO ORILL e CHROMI POTATO SEE THEM ON OUR SALES FLOOR Offer Limited — Buy Now! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY To Indict Man in Fatal Fire ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — The fire that roared through the Surfside Hotel and snuffed out ?S lives last November has been called by police the work of a 26-year-old former mental patient. The accused man, Thomas Q. Mack of Ventnor, led police yesterday through a re-tenactment of the morning of Nov. 18, when the Surfside Hotel erupted In flame.s that trapped most of the elderly .lewlsh guests staying thers) and also spread to nine other buildings. AD.MITTED OTHERS Mack also has admitted setr ting six other minor fires In Atlantic City, police aald. He reportedly said that he liked to sec fire. Mack, a laborer, was confined for three months In 19S9 as a mental patient at ithe Public Health Hospital In Staten Island, N.Y., police said. Police Capt. Albert Wilson said Mack wcwld be arraigned today on charges of homiciidc, arson and malicious nllschief. USED GASOUNE Wilron said Mack stated that he poured gasoline into a rotted section of the Surfslde’s boiler room and dropped a match In It. Although 25 persons were declared dead in the disaster, only 15 bodies were recovered, and of these, hnly two were Identified. The million-dollar fire also destroyed four other hotels and a rooming house and damaged another four hotels. Venezuela Catholics to Drop Use of Latin CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)~ Venezuela’s Roman Catholic episcopacy in annual meeting has decided the Spanish language will replace Latin in the Mass and ceremonies such as baptism and burial and that locally composed religious music is acceptable. The reforms are permitted under Vatican Ecumenical Council decisions. TOWNCRAIT "DISCOVERER" MATCHED MOLDED LUGGAGE r durability... light weight... good looks ... big savingsl FOR MEN: 21'^ Companion 14.98 NOW 12^ 24"2-Soit« reg. 22.98 NOW FOR WOMEN: IS''Beauty Case reg. 12.98 NOW 9“ 21 "Weekender reg. 14.98 NOW fl** 2-Suitdrs havo alunfinuiri hangers, high-quality folding fixtures with wooden bars, so clothes stay neat, unwrinicled. 2V" Companion is |ust right for Weekends, overnight trips. Charcoal, dork olive green. 26" Pullman reg. 22.98 NOW 18*> Weekender and Pullman hove sectional curtain, 3 pockets. Beauty cose has mirror,.moke-up troy. Dove blue, foam white. Exclusive features ... modem "squared-off" shape, chrome-plated "short-action" locks; handle loops. Aluminum valoncos keep dust out! Rugged tiitermo^astic shell. - oH p/y« ip% f^t. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. f. A-M .iiO ii AI/AfelM ALWAYW RRiT OMALITY^ Uif BROILMASTIR on fh# Poi«h... Patio.., Toblo or Kitchon! HEATS INSTANTLY! " ★SEE ACTUAL DEMONSTRATUNI TOMY AND T0M6HT IT BROILS! BAKES1 TOASTS! GRILLS! BROILMASTER ALL IN ONE FABULOUS TABLE-TOP UNIT! Broilinastcr has a perfect unit for your family^ whether there, is just two of you, or if you have a house full of hOngry teen- aprs! Tho deluxe Broilmaster broils 2 large steaks, 6 pork cho • _ . - . - . _ chops, grills 12 hot dogs, 6 huge hamburgers —Enjoy a Broilmaster, Use it regularly to bake, broil, toast or grill. KEEP YOUR KITCHEN COOL THIS SUMMER! ★ FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE MONDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING TO DEMONSTRATE BROILMASTERS VERSATILITY! SNUTHIO TUIUUR , NIAHNOILIMINT..... 15^ LAROIDILUXf ^040 ■IIOILMASTIR....... Z 2999 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.AA. to 9 P.M. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART t. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIQNAl Give youroelf 10 polnta for each eorroct answer. 1 The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that seats in both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned according to population. This means that states must follow the plan established for Congress. True or False? 2 The basic issue in this ruling concerns whether ....^ will control the state legislatures. a-Congress b-Governors c-rural or urban areas 3 Formation of a new UN agency to handle InteiS-national trade problems., eepeoially of the ..... countries, was agreed on in Oeneva. a-Common h^arket; b-poor; c-hlgh tariff 4 Because amendments to the civil rights bill were adopted, it will have to go back to the House for approval after Senate passage. True or False? 5 A new national program alnied especially at the 21-29 age group is heartily approved by William _ E, Miller and John M. BaUey. The program’s goal is to..... a-increase voter participation b-decrease school dropouts c-ebange smoking habits PART II - WORDS IN THE NE^ Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its cbrrect meaning. 1..abuse 2.. ...biaB 3.. ...enaotment 4.. ...eradlcate 5....default- a-pre]udlce b-failuro to do something required c-to dtostroy completely d-mskiog into law e-improper use or PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names iUiat you can correctly match with the clues. ' ~ ' a-Canada’s Prime Mln- 1...Robert B. Meyner 2.. ...Robert F. Kennedy 3.. ...Henry Cabot Lodge 4.. ...Lester B. Pearson iBter b-cigarette industry’s -lul ’’policeman” C-his dele^te votes given to ’’Govmmor Scranton d-chief U.SL representative at the UN 6.....AdlaT Stevenson e-Attorney Gmieral visiting Berlin June 26 'The Pontiac Press JrnmUkim f_ Match word olueff with their corresponding plcturof or Myaiboli. 10 pointf for each correct 1 (iO Premier Khrush-^ ehev began good-^ Will trip here 2..... (b) historic Massachusetts traU is 60 years old NEGEV (0) toured Midwest seeking GOP delegate support ' 7..... (d) earthquake here SAVANNAH eauaed extensive damage (e) surprise strike hit four South-Central stotes 4..... DENMARK (f) attended con-feronce in Hawaii (g) first atom-powered nmehant ship sailed for Europe (h) Israeli pipelines rea^ to water this desert P.M.. MOHAWK (i) quit GOP race (J) national safety wedcbegtnsJttne28 for these* HOW DOYOURATEt .1-'' \r\'N V/ashing\ ifon Window Sees Liberal Bias in Electoral College ByLYl.KO. WILSON United Press International Regardless of his civil rights voting record, Sen. Bdrry Goldr' water will find the pce.sldenilal Klectorol (Jollege^ igged ngulnst hiiTi. The Eh'elornl CollL^ge would be rigged a^iiinst imy more or less co^iservatlvo presidential candidate. State by state,, presidential electors are chosen on a win-ner-take-all basis. 11101 ayatem has made the left-wing racial, labor pressure grouiw political power houses in U, S. politics. These pressure groups are ZENITH IS FIRST AGAIN ...moves Hearing Aids 10 years into the future Zenith engineers use space age technology to create a new hearing aid circuit for greater dependability, smaller size, more power. . all this* has been reduced mm ...to this* mm Hi . iiiiii The amaiingly small, powerful Microlithic hearing aid circuit, providing all amplifying functions, represents the most important hearing aid advance in years... and Zenith introduces it 10 years ahead o( schedule! It docs the work of 22 components, takes up so little space, Zenith can put more into it|^hearing aids than ever ... 6 transistors, more power, greafer gain, more dependa-. bility and convenience ... more real hearing help. Come in and let us show you the new Microlithic Circuit Caution: you'll need a magnifying glasa., ••r htirlni al(|-li tli* tint Inarms with lhl> •«clu$lvD Micro-lllhio ICP Circuit. Woliht only VSi ounce with hottory. ,AI|0 ivollfblo with T«lt-Touch twitch to shift from ptrion-to^iorson to tolo-phono convortitlpnt. HBAIt AGAIN CADILLAC HEARING'AID GO. OF PONTIAC FE 8-2733 43 West Huron MRS. MORRIS SAYS... “I GOT MY FIGURE” BACK AT HOLIDAY HEALTH Before 33-year-old Mrs. Morris lost 28 ' pounds and 7 inches off her wQisf, 5 inches off her hips in just 3'monfhs. You too, con trim ugly inches off your HIPS, THKaHS, AND WAIST. RESULTS ■ ARE GUARANTEED. Join Today lor Only 10 Call or Come By Today for FREE Trial , Per Month Course Basis) 334-0529 I N. PERRY ST. (Corner Pike and Perry) "Separalt Departments lor Mon" m concentrated In the great cities such as New York, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia. INDUSTRIAL .STATES The big industrial states with the most numerous electoral voto,«i more often than not are won by the candidate supported by the.se pressure groups. T1ie big eoneentrations of population arc too mheh for the rural and small tpwn voters where a more conservative point of view may be expeetyid to prevail. The AFDCIO Industrial Union Department (lUD) summarized this situation in a discussion of the meaning of the 1900 presidential election. The lUD said: "Kennedy was elected largely by big city voters." PRESENT STATISTICS The Republican national committee presented statistics proving the lUD to be correct. For example in IW Richard M. Nixon carried 70 Michigan counties for a plurality of 244,080 votes outside' Detroit. John F. Kennedy carried 13 Michigan counties. His Detroit plurality was 311,721 votes. Detroit provided Kennedy with all of Michigan’s electoral votes. Nixon’s Illinois plurality outside Chicago was 4-|7,454 votes. Kennedy piled up a 456,312 vote plurality in Chicago and took all of Illinois electoral votes. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh delivered all of Penn.sylvahla to Kennedy. New York City delivered all of New York State. ACTIVIST ELEMENTS The racial and labor pressure groups are among the yeasty political activist elements of left-wing U. S. politics, of which Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), probably is the most' effective instrument. The lefties are well aware of their advantages under the present system of presidential electors. ADA, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Walter Reuther’s CIO and others have batted down every attempt to reform the system? Some years ago more than 50 senators joined in sponsoring a reform measure that would have yanked the rug out from under the pressure groups. OPPOSED PROPOSAL Tlie pressure groups moved in hard and fast opposing the proposal. Senators began dropping off (he, sponsor list like wind blown rotten apples. Conservative businessmen who do little more than cry on each other’s shoulders could accomplish .something constructive in thieir own behalf if they had the wit and energy to become interested. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., and others have sponsored Senate Joint Resolution 12 to reform the Electoral College system. The reform proposed is a good one although the left-wingers will, cry out against it. An inquiry addressed to Mundt, Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C^ would obtain all information about S. J. 12. Marriage Licenses B»rb. ' Cad*. ’ , BerK , Maftin, I Musoo, Milford and Nancy >ego Harbor. James «. Hanson, 44 Edison and Rosa ‘Harley R. Feole Jr'.', Walled Lake and Patricia L, Frey, Kheoo Harbor. *------- 1-Grant and Earlene ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ PART 1:1 -False; 2-c; 3-b; 4-Tnie; 5-a. PART It: 1-e; 2-a; 3-d; 4-c; .l-ba PART ill: 1-b; 2-e; 3-c; 4-a; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-i; 2-e; 3-h; 4-a; 8-f; G-c; 7-ri H* 9-bJ 1W* George D. Shanahan ..........._ and Barbara A. Bolos-.BIrmlngham. Richard 0: KlavanlSn, Rochester and Georganna F, Hagle. Madison Heights. George A. Crouch, Southfield and Diana J . Spencer, Soulhtield. William H. Newman, Milford and Patrl-ria G, Scholti, Milford Thomas W. O'Neill, « N. Ardmore and ^-orgina M. Breadcn, M3 3rd. ichard L. Ellis, keego Harbor and Elaini »rrot, 1JI9 Edison and, oerntece mriNary, S6 Murphy. Kenneth L: Mullen, 5« Wyoming and Ruth S. Morube, »S Ferry. Robert K. BrooKman, Birmingham and Nancy'J. Seelye, Birmingham. « Thomas F. Ghfh'h'Kw, «oyal Oak and Mbrion E. Brewster, Birmingham. William K, Tregenia Jrj Bloomtield Hills and Jill M. Morton, Allendale, N.J. tarry U. Manchester, Coldwafer and Ownna K^ OeK^Dreyon^Plajns _____________ Celrow Robert W, Finielsi Greenwich, Coon, ind JiKllth M. Soma, Union Lake Daniel C.-Hobbs Jr , Rochester and PONTIAC MAU OPTKUL CENTR Opan Estaingt W A30 PJM. M3-UI3 THE PONTIAC XyrrrrmrrnnrmTr \'V ■f)' ___________' ^ ^ ' , ' ., I- . rrrmnm 11 rm 11 n n I'linrrmTn iwli iWfmTini'i ■ 11 in 11 I'R h »»»■ r»Tmnnr . ' OPEN Tonight P.M. 13 ltA0ii for y^u. Stop corn* fott UWy can davalop whan uaad at Brat aifn of aora toaa... Stop pain in a iitfy “ ---oaaortliaauiekaas Vi- ^ Thru the Storms of Tomorrow.. . Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSFAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Non Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Mambar of Pontiac Araci Chambar of Cammatca Wateriord OR 3-6688 If you are planning to buy or build a new home or fO improve your present home, come in and see us today. 761W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 Ev Lawrence St. —.Pontiac 407 Main Street-Rochester 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 4416 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains WORLD’S MOSf PRACTICAL PLEASURES Bt, for the moment, the many pleasures you aaso-iata^with ownership of a Cadillac. , Forget that you, like just about everyone else, have long admired its distinctive beauty. Put aside the fact that Cadillac is the final word in motoring luxury and comfort .. . . . and that ita 840-horsepower engine and advanced Hydra-Matic or Turbo Hydra-Matic trans-missibn outperform anything you've ever difven. > . Forget all that... b^uae it’s time to stop dreaming and be practical. For a. Cadillac is a VWy practical ear. , First, there , is Cadillac’s cost. With all its standard equipmsnt, you'll discovsr it makes many ^ leaser ear seem overpriced. Then there is Cadillac's remsrkable operating econ- omy ... actually the rival of many smaller cars. Ajnd its traditionally high tradedn value retains more of your original investment than any other car in ita class. So stop wishing and make the practical move—the decision to visit your authorized Cadillac dealer. You’ll learn a lot about automobile value—and why Cadillac is attracting more first-time owners than ever before in its history. And you’il discover that with the most successful year in history behind him. your Cadillac dealer is prepared to welcome you to the CadtUac family by placing aa exceptional value oh your present ear. This could very well be your year for a Cadillac. And isn’t that whst you’ve always wanted? 471 W. Rroadway-^^ke Orion .851 N. Main-MjHord 579^ Orton Cop.M*lS-^/ MORI TEMFTINO THAN EVfR-AND.JUST WAIT TUL YOU DRIVI IT-S£f YQUR AUTHORIZED CADILUC DEALER 'i) JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, /YIICHIGAN ‘ ' ................... ' < (1^ ». ■ ( L f V I / TIIK PONTIAC rilF.SS. MO!^l)AY SSI t)A\ . iUNE’22. 1961 . ...!- EMBROIDERY ACCENTS EXCLUSIVE BRENT SHORT SIEEVE SHIRTS 44 Saving* are fust port of the *tory—there’s much more I These ore Brent shirt* I Nationally famou* for quality... style... fashion leadership. Alive with color in a prlde-of-the-loom fabric line*up...100% cotton embroideriesi luxury rayon challii, chest embroideries^ pocket e(pbroi-derlesi Smart square*^ttom styling, permcinent'Stay collars I Sizes S-M-LrXL Bargain! We think so. You will, tool MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS OF COMBED COTTON BROADCLOTH Reg. 2.99 A terrific stock-up opportunity! Handsome fully branded spread collars have permanent stays! Every shirt made to Ward* rigid specifications of quality! Hurry in now! 14'/j*16V4, Take your pick! Smart beltless continental | and Ivy belt-loop models cut in the taper- | 11 trim manner. Easy-careblen() of Dacron* poly- ^1 ester-combed cotton -skips ironing. Choose i ? ^^rom newest solids and plaids. Sizes 8-18. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Al^ll PHONE 682-4940 IfOntiaC Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth take RH. // HOUI^;. MONDAy thru SATURDAY >1.^ Li ‘WyJvY/i J’ALf/l, ijvf bl/.l/l . il. . '.,1 . II ", ' ;ii ,,n ''' f'Vi i\\' i ' t * ' THE PONTIAC Tl^ESSr MONDAY, JUI^E 22, lon^t ^ ^ , I ' -;,,T /’I'T 'N A ‘TjattlTMl mjf ^ i-, * w * A/\ontgoniery WARD JUIV BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE SHLE HOUSE BLANKETS FOR WARMTH AND COMFORT REG. 12.99 • 72" X 90" • Completely Washable 'CHARGE IT 50c DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE TIL NOV. 1 High fashion is yours in blankets from Wards - You can choose from prints, solids, ^^checks ot floral and there's a wide range of colors to choose from. They mqke perfect gifts for everyone. Remember, onjy 50c down holds your purchase 'til Nov.l. AOTOMATIG PRINT BLANKETS REG. 15'* IN PRINTS OR SOUP COLOR Autornatic comfort and boautyi Wards' own stylo houso biankbts in a wido choico of colors. Othor sixos in eloctric blonkots also solo priced during our July Layaway salo. 2 PR. DACRON PILLOWS HEIRLOOM STYLED the bedspread with tradition o Machine Washable o Choice of Heirloom Why^, Bleachod White,' or. Antiqye Gold. TWIN Ree. 19.99 A. The traditional, homespun charm of Early America keyed to contemporary elegance and beauty. In authentic antique raised patterns. And it reverses to a different design for double duty and' beauty. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY - r'*'* ‘ V'' V'/f REG. 11,99 PR. SAVE NOW! 099 Float to dreamland on 'billowy plump Jumbo pill; of Du Pont. Dacron. . . Cloud-like fill is 22 ounces of non-allergenic Dacron .., 'p Downproof tick is white on ^ white striped cotton, f; bordered by gold fleur de lis II pattern with matiching cord- :■ ed edges . . Size 21"x27". (finished). j .Mm. Telegrapli at Elizabeth Lake Roa^ . WIPHA6A2-4940 , / 1.. ‘1 I VOt'IirKKX THK I’Olf' ■ I tlAC PREMS. |^rQXnAl\^ JtINK 22. 1064 ^ LA House fire Kills Infant; Others Escofnie Injury LINCOLN PARK (AP) Fif-tPtm - month - old Jeffrey Damo worth Buffered fatal burn* Sun- day when fire destroyed hl» family’s frame home in this Detroit suburb. The child’s widowed mother, Joyce Dameworth, 36, and her six other children escaped Injury. County Report Shows Some Drops Inroads Made in Youth Crimes A dropoff In some types of juvenile crime Is taking .part of the sting from 1963’ teen-age violence Coiinly, OKing pan oi 53’s marks of in Oakland 'Wear But Don’t Understand? Can NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? New I R n BOOK I FT fells THE 7 R II I II AUOUi ‘ Nr'RVi; DFAI NI .SS , life niosi common but mnundmioOd type of hcHring impairment. Called “THE FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAF-Nt^S", (hit frank, plain-language booklet revcali exactly what Nerve Deafnen it, detcribea iti cautei and lymptomi; lella why you can lomelimet HEAR but mot UNDERSTANQfworda. Ditpelt common faUaciea about Nerve Deafnett and answers Important guetlion;i: Cun surgery help? What uboiii hearing aids? What do doctors say ? What help should you seek,? If you are among the millions of people who have difficulty hearing due to the common but little underilood problem of Nerve Ueafneas. tend for your FREE COPY Of ihii Informative booklet TODAY. There la no oblt|aiion. Write or come in to The expectation Is that , the future wlU not bear a repeat of the six homjcides and assorted brutal (trifnes Involving juveniles last year. James W. Hunt. Oakland Juvenile Court director, sees changes taking place which may make 1963 the high water mark. “I would like lo believe,'^ said lliinl earnestly, 'Thai we’re making Inroad.s wllh the preven-(Ion program and otir prolcrtive agencies." I.isting main indices of l ising juvenile crimt': behavior problems, truancy, car thefts and burglaries, liic court’s annual •port points to decreases and .some leveling off. Wv are told ... It’s Hard To (let These Days! Among (187 new cases before thh court last year, breaking and entering offenses numbered but 12, compared with .38 cases in 1962, Auto thefts fell th 99 from 118 year ago anti moved closer to the 84 nolt'd in 1961. hut Our Clients tvould never knoiv ahmit that! 1 added years our clients have experiem'cd, to llu'ir advantage, what this can mean You will loo, if II liecomes our privilege to serve YOU. We supply all forms of worry-fret' insurance carefully (nllored to your individual netsis . . . PLUS dedicated SERVICED If this way of doing himlness appeals lo yog. we would be pleased to receive a call from you. No obligation, of course. Life . . • ear . . . home . . . marine ... health . . . accident. . . and every kind of hminess inmrance. Frank A. ^ AGEISCY if, INSURANCE if 1044 Jotlyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 "The wisdom, foresight and efforts of past years have produced tangible results. Instead of despair and continued Inaction, there has bepn ft genuine response from county officials, volunteers and staff. ' "Permeating the eftlire effort has been a discernible theme: (Hif citizens do care for otir yotiUi aiul are willing to do something, individually and col-’ Icctlvely " ^ OTIIEK WORK Not all* the couri's wurk Is with juveniic.s (llio.se under age 17) who break tiie law, .Some 1,299 referrals for pre-delinquent were made to 211 :ounty citizens committees which work with the child and parents. Another 113 referrals Involving 305 neglected children were reeorded. The court attempts to better the home situation, or place the neglected child with other relatives or In an institution. TRUANCY UP .School truancy went up .somewhat from 66 iirstances In 1,M2 to 83 last year. Truancy from home increased to ill from 67 the previous year and 80 record'd in 1961. 'I'liesc stHtistlcs usually reflect the first time young delinquents come to the attention of,police, school and juvenile authorities, explained Hunt, and are a warning attention is needed before a worse offense is committed, A case In point the fatal shooting in Walled l.,ake last Nov. 6 of a young construction worker. ' : Later sentenced to life imprisonment when tried as an adult, the 16-year-old assailant had a record of trouble with police dating from his 12th birthday. It is such youngsters expanded Juvenile Court programs now hope to reach in time. Noting the increase in youth crimes everywhere, .senior Pro-hate Court Judge Donald E. Adam's said the county gained a headstart in heading it off. NCA Reports Fewer Patrons Months Travel Dips at Poiitiac Municipal Juvenile traffic offenses processed last year totaled .3,479, above the 2,300 of 1962. Hunt explained the increase is not so trluch because more violations occur, but because police show more readiness to work through the court to did the young motorist. Last year also saw greater integration of facilities between Camp Oakland and the Children’s Center, as well as planning the construction qf Children’s Village at the couAty service center. The three new buildings of the "village” are designed to ease overcrowding at the existing Children’s Cente;', which last year had 1,456 admittances. , Other new cases handled by the court were 35 assaults; breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny, 103; larceny, 34; robbery, 34; and 38 involving disobedience. North Central Airlines (NCA) patronage at Pontiac Municipal Alport dipped slightly last month, while air mull took hefty jump on outbound NCA flights. Thtve were 19 passengers outbound flights compared to 22 j the month before and 24 in May last year, according to J, 0, Edwards station manager. At (he same time, outbound ■flights carried 1,324 pounds of air mail last month compared to only 857 pounds in April. Inbound flights carried 21 passengers in May, almost double the number in April (11) but still under the 28 on Inbound flights for May 1963. Other statistics showed outbound flights carried 276 poiinds of air express and 1,161 pounds air freight In May, compared to 290 pounds of express and 2,044 pounds of freight in April. AIRFREIGHT For May, inbound flights carried 765 pounds of air mail and 5,962 pounds of air freight. Inbound flights in April recorded 740 pounds of air mail and 3,781 pounds air freight. The May figures brought the total to 97 outbound passengers and 71 inbound on NCA flights during the first five months of this y^ar. Thrqugh May last year, NCA flights carried 158 outbound and 177 inbound passOngfers. City Bus Firm Reports Drop in Patronage Bomb Alive;! Man Isn't j HUGO, Okla. (AP) - “Watch out for this one,.it’s a real one,” Mike Carlile said to two friends yesterday as he pulled the pin on a hand grenade. As his friends backed away, the grenade exploded. Carlile, 20, was killed. Allen Ott, 18, was seriously injured. Pontiac Transit Corp. today reported a drop in bus patronage and revenue for May. There were 71,669 passengers on Pontiac Transit buses last month, compared to 77,294 in April, according to Glen Crawford, manager. Revenue from fares last month was $15,873, almost $1,-000 under the $16,832 reported in April. During May of 1963, buses carried 76,460 passengers producing $16,799 in revenues. Last month’s figures brought the five-month totals for this year to 367,675 passengers and $81,330 in revenue. During the first five months of 1963 there were 385,122 passengers and $83,548 in revenues recorded. Kicker-Victoria Club Wins Soccer CroWn LOS ANGELES (AP) - The kicker-Vietoria^"soceer cldb wpo its second United States Open Championship with a 2-0 win over the Ukrainian Nationals of Philadelphia. The victory The third youth, Lynn Parnell, 17, was not hurt. ONE DUD The grenade was one of two Carlile, a National Guardsman, had in his car. The other was a practice dud; Fire Kills Student in Fraternity House DURHAM, N. H. (AP) ■= At least one student perished early today when fire destroyed a fraternity house at the University of New Hampshire. '■ He was not identified immediately. His body was found near an exit about three hours after the blaze was brought under control at the three-story Pi Kappa Alpha residence. University officials said 10 to 20 students were sleeping in the residence when the firf started. They had registered yesterday for summer classes. Hawaii permits the widest mo-Los Ahgeies i tor vehicles of any state . . . i Sunday qualified the team for a i up to 108 inches in width. Most i State Department - sponsored | states place a 96-inch limit on tour of South America. j the width of any vehicle. Tender, Juicy ROUND STEAK ^ OPEN SUNDAY i 10-6 PAA. ^ Doily t-IPii /- • 26400 W. 8 Mile ’osliae FE 5-9462 P/i Miles West of Telegraph* - COUPON------------- , This valuable coupon entitles I bearer to 1 LB. LIMIT Remus Butter with Meat Purchase. Good Tuotday REMUS I butter I f ft i J- I . Birmingham- Southfield j j Downriver Royal Oak ll.7-170O| 4V.S45f5 A. An .Am t FRIGIDAIRE WASHER soaks automatically, washes automatically! Automatic Soak cycle, Ideal for work clothes,. • Action Zone washing helps get all your wash really clean, • Fresh running water rinsing. 178 00 Model WDA-64 4 colors or white MATCHING DRYER (DDA-64) 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE WASHER wKh delicate cycle! » Gentle agitation and spin for delicate fabrics. • Action Zone washing, fresh running water rinses. * No lint traps! Automatic lint disposal. MATCHING GAS DRYER (DDAG-64) Model WCDA.64 4 colors or white 198 00 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE WASHER- special care for wash & wears! * 2 speeds give gentle care to Wash & Wears. » Action Zone washing', spins clothes extra dry. • Fresh running water rinses- automatic lint disposal. NOW Model WCD-64 4 colors or white 218 00 MATCHING DRYER (DCD-64) “where quality furniture is priced right” CLAYTON’S 2X33 Orchard Lak^ Road / Phone 333-7052 Hours: Mbndoy ond Fridoy Until 9 P. M.—Tuesdoy, Wednetdoy, Thutsdoy Until 6 P. M^aturdny Until 5:30 P. M. fi; ■,?, i ' y.' / 1 ' f . '■ /• V •' - A j. '1 / ^ - „ 1,^. ■ ,I, 7 THE PONTIAC PllESS. MoNDAV. JIJNK 2’J, im 1 . ■ . “A. , ■ ■ -4-i^ Meadow Brook Fantasy Land Enchants Gudsts .ByMQUAMNEAL No gMden fairy queen could have created a more enchanting aummer ball. In the main dining room of Meadow Brook hall, Alfred C. Girard of Bloomfield. Hills seats his wife before joining her at the dinner table. A member of the ticket committee, she wore a long white brocade sheath accented by a bow of the same material at the waist. Same Old Air 'Line' She’s ‘Plane’ Fed Up By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an American Airlines stewardess and I love my iifork, but my problern is the same every other j • airline stew- | a r d e s s I j know. When male passen- | ger wants to ! make conver- ^ sation with j us, he asks two questions; . (1) How do you like flying? (2) Aren’t you afraid to fly so much? < Abby, if we didn’t like flying, we wouldn’t fly. And if we were “afraid,” we wouldn’t be flying for a living. I’ll bet I answer those two questions fifty times a day! You would do thousands of airline stewardesses a big favor if you would suggest a few more original questions. ABBY MISS A. A. DEAR MISS A. A.: I was, about to suggest: (1) Are yo going with anybody? (2) Vl^t are you doing tonight?/ 3SCUS Brocade From Dart^ Fashions Weddina Gown Silver brocade woven in Damascus fashioned a gown for Sonle Ann Boswprth of Birmingham who pledged vows t David Benedict Groekett Satp/ iirday in Holy Name Chur^ Birmingham. An ivory brocade c i 1 e t, held her illusion V Tied cascading alj>dm lilies ” and ivy. . A breakfast ^Botsford Inn, Farmington foUpwed the cere-;«Mned by Rev. Arnold! SPARENTS Pjafents of the couple are the ^ 1 e t u s Bosworths of Chanotte, Mich, and the Clar-V. Crocketts of Kirkland )urt. Honor attendant was Chris Rine with Jane Sapala serving as bridesmaid. The bride’s sisters were junior maids and her brother Alan carried the rings. With Thomas Hughes of Newark, Ohio, best man, were ushers Richard Ritter Jr. and Peter Stanak of Wyandotte. The couple will honeymoon at Isle Royale. At the stroke of 7:30 p.m. Saturday shiny, sleek chariots 1 Oielr _____ _..T ways up the long driveway to Meadow Dirook Hall. The cars turned into the final stretch of the driveway lined with pink and red ge-ranium.s and short gas lights. Before them lay the huge red brif;k expanse of Meadow ■ Brook Hall. dow Brook ball, captured by the enchanted estate of Mts. Alfred G. Wilson. dance floor erected In the formal garden. 6U HELPERS ' Easing their way around the circular driveway, they were greeted by a white-jacketed guard of Oakland University students who opened doors and whisked vehicles away in silence. Another prince and princess had arrived at the 1964 Mea- K u’h couple had paid ran-Hoin in advance, $100 to the Oakland University scholarship fund. Couples were greeted under outsde archways by Mrs. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. William T. Gossett and Chancellor and Mrs. D. B. Varner. The warm twilight sun filtered down onto the conversation groups walking or seated a> the lawn tables centerled with circlets of white roses and chrysanthemums around white outdoor candles. DANCE IN GARDEN Bouquets of gold and white gladioli bordered the wooden Guests dined on gold satin tablecloths while OU coeds in gold satin waitress aprons served them dinner. Outside again, the sky was deep navy blue dotted with a nearly-full moon and one or two stars. The tepid air was cooled by a gentle breeze. MUSIC PROVIDED As the evening continued, guests danced to the music of A1 Navarro’s orchestra in the garden or wandered through the great rooms of the hall. ewitlac emu PImIm by Phll^wyMi All too soon, it ended. The princes and princesses drove from the enchanted forest into reality of Adams Road, to be real people from Rochester,! Birmingham, Pontiac, Grosse P 0 i n t e or any of myriad places in the area. Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer of North Genesee Avenue pause beside one of the bouquets of gold and white gladioli bordering the outside dance floor at Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson's Meadow Brook Estate. Mrs. Whitmer was wearing a long dress of pale aqua chiffon with a darker cummerbund of the same material. they are probably mpre/^om-mon than the two < ' you mentioned. You can’t blam^ man for , wanting to strike^up a conversation with an^tractlve girl. Yours is a ^at job! Where elw can you find men who gre already strapped Director of the Oakland County' Board of Supervisors and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delos ' Hamlin, smile at the evening’s enchantment provided by the 1964 Meadow Brook Ball. Her aqua chiffon dress was beaded at the bodice with XmhR ABBY: How do you telf your doctor that you ^uld like another medical /opinion without implying that you do not trust his judgment? Is it all right to ask him to recommend another doctor or are you expected to find your own? If you should decide to change doctors, is it nervy to-ask your old doctor to give yoiir new doctor your records < and X rays? I would like to know how all this is handled as I am very stupid about such matters. NO NAME, PLEASE dress myriads of tiny pearls and crystals. Pair Tours New England High Mass Is Offered for Couple Reception at Pliim HolloV Golf Club followed the vows of Mary Kathleen Owebs and Charles Henry Dietricb of Yp-silanti, Saturday, in St. Thomas More Church, Troy Town-ship. Rev. Raymond Klauke of St. Martha’s Church, Dearborn, offered the nuptial high Mass, , Charlotte Diane Braden chose a gown of white China silk and French lace for her marriage to John Williams Howell Saturday in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. DEAR NO NAME: Ary patient who would like another medical opinion has the right to tell her doctor so. If she has a doctor in mind, she may request that he be called in. Otherwise her doctor will recommend I ' ■ . V. «• Kmart-took tmart Don "t-do-it-Yourselfr SAVI CLOSET SPACE i*rotect Clothes from MOTH DAMAGE UfOvr ECONOMICAL ....719 JrJSSk Weit Horon FE 4-1536 CLEANEf^^ d» $matt^look $marti Quality Chaning Sine* 1929 j ^e^ufOUMu ^dtllrMoA^a All eyes are on the 3>plece ensemble. It's the Chanel jacket bound with matching chambray stripe over easy skirt end back buttoned striped overblouse. Of Fortrel and Avril poplin with Fortrel and cotton chambray stripe. Sage green, pink, blue. Half sises*"'^ $29.95 lisbeth birmingham .SOS KAST MAPLE \ . " . 1, ■ I- I ' \ ^ ' ', V' ■ ' ■''' ^1' ■'' ______, . 'IlIK 1’0|NT|ACi1»ltES3t' MONPAV. JtTNK 22. ;tO(l< Thank You Was Quite Sufficient Ky The Emily Post Institute ,Q' My husband and 1 were guests recently at a buffet Hiipiwr given by one of his office associates and his wife. I hod met our host several times before but It was the first time t had met hIs wife. When we/left I told her we had a lovely time and thanked her for asking us. My husband ihlnks I s h o u I d have telephoned or written her a note the next day to thank her again for inviting us. Will you please tell me if tl^ls was necessary? A: Not at all. Your thanks whep you left were quite sufficient. If you and your husband give a party sometime In the near future, you should Invite them to It. Q: When giving a large party. I never know quite what to do about introductions. / I am referring to the arrlvaP of guests who are strangers to most of the others already pre.sent. Is ii necessary to take them around and Introduce them to eacn and every guest? A: You Introduce the first few arrivals to each other, but after you party has grown to a point where this is no longer pracy,cal, you need only In-j^odoce the new arrivals to ^ose who happen to be standing near you. SENSITIVE FEET appreciate the soothing comfort HAa SHOE CO. Four Sloroi lo Strvo You 235 PIERCE BIRMINGHAM Margie’'s “Waldron” Beauty Salon .Storuge, Repair, Heslyling; By Experts. F'lir* Arv (htr On/r Himiiivtii. I^.'{ VI'. IliriiiiiiKliuio OM-TO.!.*_____________ SINGER'?-^..^ Summei* Clearance Save <411 Touch A Sow* Desk Model Sewing machine wHh the Pueh-Button Bobbin • Some now — soms' demon-ttrators-some floor models ring i machines • Erdusive Push-Button Bobbin fills through the needle — right in the machine! • Slant needle construction • Exclusive 'Hori2ontal Spool Pin for steady thread flow • Built-m threading chart Reihictions on other console models - up to $30! /srs‘- Great buys in Trade-in Machines, too! Machinos wa'va taken in trade put In top-notch condition by SINGER experts • First coiner first PORTABLES CONSOLES >'''°» *24’5 ZIG-ZAG MODELS »29«_ SINGER SEWING CENTERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102' NORTH SAGINAW PHONE 333-7929 > Itt MUCH COUMST PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING center-phone 682-0350 T, <1,1’ I ».f,' I \ MRS. R. K BOOMER MRS. W. D. KENfFECK MRS. PAUL F. DAVIES Three Area Pairs Are Wed Charlotte Duffle of Claybum Street exchanged wedding vows and rings with Robert F, Roomer of Newberry Street In a candlelight ceremony Saturday In the Central Methodist Church. Their parents are Charles W. Duffle of East South Boulevard, the late Mrs, Duffle, and the Charles Boomers of Cameron Avenue. SATIN GOWN For the rite performed by Rev. William Brady, the bride chose white embroidered satin with train. A crushed satin rose cradled her bouffant Illusion veil. Her bouquet was gardenias and Stephanotis. With honor maid Marjorie Johnson of Royal Oak, were bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Sa-bourin, Mrs. Albert Whitaker and Linda Boomer. Renae and Brian Cox, were fjower girl and ring-bearer. Donald Klelndl was best man. Groomsmen were Gary Pike, Clarkston, Roger and David Sherman., Wendell Oik and Randy Curry seated the guests. (The couple left for a northern honeymoon after the reception In the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. DKG Group Witnesses Installation Some 40 members of Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society witnessed the installatiorf of officers on the lawn of the Runyan Lake summer home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks Saturday. Mrs. Clare Hubbell was given the presidency for the coming year. Her coworkers will include Mrs. Harold Gillow, first vice president; Jean Lukens, second vice president; Mrs. Charles Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances Dawson, treasurer: and Mrs. Samuel Miller, parliamentarian. Mrs. George Yansen conducted this final meeting of the year. Elsie Annis, a Delta Kappa Gamma from BemidjJ, Minn, was welcomed as a guest. 1 Clean Tennis Balls Increase tennis ball life and refurbish the nap by tossing Ah tennis balls into*the washing machine with the regular wash. At Nassau in the Bahamas for their honeymoon are the William D. Kenifecks (Terry Lynn McMaken) who w e r e wed Saturday In St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake, An heirloom diamond-studded gold necklace enhanced the bride’s gown of white organza and re - embroidered lace over taffeta. Her lace train was bordered with silk and her bouffant veil fell from a Swedish tiara. SISTER Suzanne McMaken attended her sister as honor malcl. They are the daughters of the G. E^ McMakens of South Bellevue Road, Orion Township. Mrs, Gene Shell and Mary Beckes were bridesmaids. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. G. E. Kenifeck of Clarkston and D. W. Kenifeck of Esson, West Germany, had Robert D. Giroux for best man. Gerald D. Vess and Frank J. Sutherland Ushered. 1 Keep Real 'Gool' All Summer Long DRESS TIPS: You’ll be amazed at how much cooler you’ll be when you wear an undershirt in hot weather. It absorbs perspiration . . . Make it a point to be seated when you pull on your trousers. 'This can save some backaches and even falls! ... In the hottest weather, occasionally dust the insides of your shoes with baking soda, to prevent perspiration odors.' BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Corner Maple and Telegraph) MAyfair 6-2566 Open Thursday and Friday to 9 Soft, supple, flexible... the shoe thafs really light on yi on your feet! THE ZEPHYR by MANNEQUIN Ti-y on the Zepliyr ... and ft'cl for yourself why the next best thing to going barefoot. Cloud-light . . . whisper-soB and so beautifully fashionable. Our new mans-s4ason group includes matte black or tawny brown Tiiscany Calf or bix)wm Silkisuede. - WJ- /'lit *0 pi.asaaf (topping in Bhomlieldl'' ')i The Waterford Community Church was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Bettllu Donna Maxwell of Chicago to Paul Francis Davies. The Charles K. Maxwells of Hatchery Road and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Davies of Beloit, Wis,, are parents of the newlyweds, presently on a northern wedding-trip. Approaching Rev. Robert Winne who performed the ceremony, the bride was wearing sequined Chantilly ' lace over taffeta, lace gauntlets and an illusion veil. She carried white carnations and lilies of the valley. Lorraine Meland was honor maid along with bridesmaids Mrs. Ernest Powell and Patricia Davies. ★ ★ ★ Charles Davies of Beloii, Wis., was bc.st man. Seating guests were Ernest Powell and Charles Maxwell. ’Die couple will make their home in Chicago. Area Pair Wed in Holy Name The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer Knowles (.Sharon Dawley Etter) will reside -tn Beverly Hills after their honeymoon in northern Michigan. A reception in the Birmingham home of her parents, the ’Theodore Etters, followed the ceremony performed by Rev. James McDonald .Saturday in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. MRS. J. D. KNOWLES With her chapel - length gown of white,^ organza over taffeta, appliqued.. with lace and seed pearls, the bride wore an illusion veil fitted to an orange blossom crown. She carried white gardenias and yjellow rosebuds. Leslee Etter was her sister’s maid of honor. Their cousin Kathryn Etter and Judith A. Knowles were bridesmaids. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles of Club Drive asked James Corgiat to be best man. Harold MacDonald Jr. and Gary Waterman were ushers. Skin Marks Go Elastic bands on undies, girdles and bras; rings and expansion watch bracelets, all leave their marks on tender skin. Massage these ^nsitive areas with good quality witch hazel. NEW M \NAGEU’S SPECI.\L Candid Wedding IN BRILLIANT NATURAL COLOR Block and White Newspaper Engagement PHOTO J995 8x10 Glossy ^ Specl»!-:Appli« r Within 10 days make appointment for later to ip't this special price. KENDAIE’$ 43 Huron, Pontiac ? ^ irr. s. <: y-.i: No Detergents Never use hand dlihwM) ing detergent or laundry tergent In an automatic dl washer, Mlcthigan State Bni- Versity home management apectalists warn, The speed of the washing mechanism wlH create a volume of suds that may cause flooding or even damage the machine. reduce EAT and LOSE DP TO I LBS. R WEEK CAMULI8I IASIIR TO TAKE AND i^RE EFf E& TIVI THAN THE POWDERED AND, LIQUID iPOOO DUPflEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI-VIDUAILY lY lie PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREOUURITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPl D0N7 DIET-JUST lATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE S, S0.OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 336-9205 7 OPPICIS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIII-ONI IN MIRACLE Mill For Your Wedding J QUALITY; and Quantity- • a 12 Photo* in 5x7 Album • 0 Free €oiin(elliiit • 0 A l,arae “Jiwt lilorrled’’ ? Sian : • A Miniature Miirrluao • Ceiiiflcale * ; Mr..C.rg.P.,..e, JSw. j : C. R. HASKILL STUDIO : • 1 Mtv Clemens St. FE 4-055.3 • : FREE -drea-Wide j j DELIVERY SERVICE : S All Past Riker _____ Z ■ Building Record* ~ * Available for ^ - Immediate " Attention!^ PHARMACY, INC. > 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building S fe 2-8383 fe 4-9915 ; Get Set for Summer on a PERMANENT BASIS incliidini; the new Tiirbanaire „ 219 Auburn Ave. — .Park Free Phone 332-2837 Sarah Coventry Jewelry on Dinplay , PACIFIC NORTHWEST Personally Conducted Tour 15 Days CANADIAN ROCKIES o SEATTLE VICTORIA, 8.C. o VANCOUVER, B.C. 6LACIER PARK, ETC. AUGUST 8th thru AUGUST 22nd Leaving From Pontiac Call or Write For FREE Information ( and Itinerary PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 West Huron Stroot Pontjac AAotl Shopping Cantor FE 8-9611 682-1220 MAIN PLANT: 379 tost Pike FE 4-9593 Atio-269 N. Perry o 430 Orchard Lake Ave. * 448UHighland Rood I, J / //(.I /T, ./i; In :(i / 'M-, VI'Lw'. V ii'-'v ,1’ ' 'H'' V\f*' ■ ' ■ ■ H I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. IjrNH &i. JliW I ' M \: ¥'V' il v'.fL n k, ] y\: 1 Vi’, Picnic Food ( in Glass Jars NEW YORK (UPI) _ Wtan fitoring provisions, kIohs will tell. Will t«U-what’9 in the jar and how much la left. Home economists singing the praises of glass containers for summer picnics point to another advantage: the containers have tight sOnlers that keep out the moisture which can damage the (intents. Also, perfectly sealec the food in glass jars i.s bu proof. ^ BLUNT CUT You Cun Afford To Be in Style at these vponderful SAVINGS THKiri.PEfT. jiiermanent wave specials Salon‘Formnla No. 9 $^95 Salon Formula No. 11 $g95 HAIR SHAPING ■tps SHAMPOO and set $J75 For these savings Thrift-Dept. Prices Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Please ask about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Prices Slightly Higher Friday and Saturday donnell’s THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Slacks 39c CLEANED ond PRESSED ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANING CENTER Budget Esfitnafes Seemingly Unrealisfid mijost economical in the long By MARY FEEIJEY Dear Mlsa Feeley: We are planning to get married in August. We are starting with ah' solutely * rioth*| Ing. I will have] a salary of $32S a month, and! hope to go to I night school.' We , know we! will have to cutj corners but feelj we can make it] fun ' and learn’ from it, We w a n t to' FEEI.EY gel an apartment that isn’t a palace and which we can fix up to be home. We have set up a tentative budget, and would appreciate . yOur criticisms and suggestions. We estimate; MARY Rent, $73 (furnished): car payment, $45; personal expenses $30; clothing and medical (we feel this will be low because of our excellent health), $15; food, $60; entertainment (newspapers, magazines included), $15; extra operating costs for house and car, $25; Insurance (car, health,' andUfe),$lS. Hi. The total is 123$, whidi teaves ua with |M for night school and savings. R.A.P., New Orleans. Dear R.A.P.; I hale to point it out, but that total Is ^ -not $235. So there goes $45 of the night school money. ★ H H -■< Anyway, I'm afraid your estimates Just aren't realistic, I doubt seriously that you can operate a car and cover household expenses with $25. And your food budget is a little short of the very basic food allowance for two people per month. Goodness knows I don’t want to dampen your enthusiasms, but maybe you’ll have to consider a budget more like (his. Rent, $75; household operating costs, $20; food, $62; clothing Including upkeep, $20; personal expenses, $30; car loan, $45; entertainment and recreation, $15 medical, $10; Insurance, $15 car operation, $30. Hiis total is $322. And I just United Fund to Offer Over 100 Programs Program chairmen of area organizations will be able to select from over 100 programs available through the Pontiac Area United Fund speaker’s bureau. A brochure listing will reach some 300 church, club, PTA and other groups this week, according to Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, speaker’s bureau chairman. “The speaker’s bureau offers a wide range of topics, speakers and films related to United Fund services,’’ said Mrs. Anderson., “In addition, agency tours will be arranged for interested groups.” FREE PROGRAMS All programs are available free of charge. “The Emotional Development of Children”, “How to Adopt a Child”: “Adolescence —the Age of Reason or Rebellion”; “Purpose and Function of the Oakland County Legal Aid”; '“Family Unity — What Is It?” are speech titles selected by several of the 33 United Fund agencies participating in the bureau.. Popular topics carried over from last year are “How to Fight and Stay Married”; “Teenage Marriage”; “The Unfinished Business of Growing Up’’; and “Prevention and Protection: Keys to Controlling Delinquency”. Forty - four films complete the listing, included is “Merchants of Menace” revealing quackery practices related to arthritis and rheumatism. “The Living Flame”, presents a poignant story of United Fund services in this community. OTHER FEATURES “The Glass Wall”, produced for the Michigan Association for Better Hearing, and “People Afloat”, concerned with small craft safety, are also included in the brochure. The average program is 30 to 45 minutes. ALL Permanents »395 Complete With Cut and Set Now . . . with new lanolin nentralizing. Give your hair new life, strength, and hrilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. HOLLYWOOD . BEAUTY SHOP Opm^MHndnttotlAM. 333-9660 m: :ix ti Vit, ( . ‘1 .'s' / ' I 7 Copies of the new brochure may be obtained by contacting the Pontiac Area United Fund. takehpme pay, not your groM incomit?! Otherwise there will tax deductions, you know. NIGHT SCHOOL Is there any chance of someone giving you a helping hand toward nlghf school ^ as a wedding prcMent maybe? Or could your fiance get a Job for a while? ' It often takes two inrorm's these days to set up Housekeeping. It seems to me this would be the soundest sidlutlon, and you’d get off to a better start. I wouldn't Want to have you give up the Idea of continuing your education. Dear Miss Feeley: We want to use some of our savings ter get a washing machine. | Is the highest priced model JXeumolie % 2 pC^ * plain or micro seamleMs nylon A! all Nawmocia Hathry Shops 82 N. Soginow St. the r I wouldn’t want th get a machine that wouldn’t stand up, thlnklhg I was saving money. But I don’t feci that I have to have ail the trimmings either Can you advise me? Keep Tea Warm When preparing iced tea, don’t make the mistake of keeping it in the refrigerator until ready to aerve. When the tea gets too cold It/Will turn cloudy due to precipitation. Keep the tea at rfoom temperature untif ready to serve, then jKuir it over Ice cubes. f/oriV miss our 33rd Anniversary Celebration SAVE 2.'1% to 40% ON REUPlIOLS I'EHINt; OH NEW, CUSTOM-IVIAIIE FUHNITI IIE All Workman$hip (iunranteed .‘5 Wars Kmy Budget Term» or 9fl l)ay» i'.mh Phone to'«iay -wn’II Iw- kIu About 19,700,000 acres of Mich-1 state’s land area -- la fOnat Igan land — 54 per cent of the | land. ^ HEADLINE NEWS When we offer... Zotos Alive & Lovely Prescription Coldwave Th* cold wovo thot iwopf th* notion AvotlobU now by popular domand. tnel. . hoircot, Hovo yoot' Alivo li Lov*ly ponn . . . thon you moko (oihion nowt. i Our special prica $^goo Reg. $20.00 NEISNER’S Baauty Salon-2nd Floor fhonwFE 1-1343 CUSTOMER’S PREFERENCE Don's Miss Out on This Dramatic FRIGIDAIRE 1964 Appliance Clearance Sale! Buy What You Need ... See What You Buy ... If We Don't Have the Model You Prefer, We'll Get It Fpst! Name Your Price! We're Sure to Have a Model to Match Itl'WhaPs Your Preference! WE'VE GOT... New Uw Price! FRHilMIRIi 2-DMr REFRIliERATOR FREEZER Here’s a Veal buy! Includes 100-lb.. aero-cane freeaer with separate door. Self-defrost refrigerator and lots of extras. See this before you buy! FREE Flip-Quick IGE EJECTOR •248 Flair by FRIGIDAIRE Her*'* >h« *n(w*r to. ajjlami HanM . letleall. . the ncweti cookinf ebnvenieneea. Ey*-I*Y«I ing kitchen. FLAIR HanM look! built-in but' I’l. Priced for practically any bada*! with ■ ea. Ey*-I< with glide-up glaia door, roll-oni cooking units, auto, oven control and many other features. . FREE UELIVERY - FREE SERVICE Now only JTr/'r/i't 'i W'?'! 'i I.K.illKKN THK PONTI^C;ilH.»iSS,yMOND. AY,' .irNK^2vj/lJ>(u LRHB n m■■ |A 9 '!|i* I Q.E. B-Tr«n«*»J®'’ I * POCKET BKDtO ■ ,0». Int''*'*** " B co». •o'P*'®"*! $199 MOTORIIM 24” B.B.0* hoodO.lu..**®"^** On wh»«l»' S99 $g* BURNING PRICES«..BLAZmeDlSCOUWTSt. Th« h«at IS on! . . and it'» coming from Highland!.., Horo or* Miichigan'i hoHott applianco pricoi !t's mid-ioaiOri cl«an-up timo at all Highland itorot. Everything goes in this groat mid-toaton toll-out. . . Everything new ... A few are flodr model*. Included are new 1964 modelt. Many more not advertited. All price* F.O.B. »tore. No money down. SCHICK meh’e shaver . thorp, r"*' . eg* *5»< OU FOOT* MOWS* ■JO’ toiaor. P”*' *25*" LAWH CB**" J. fold* I' aluminum *2 l49 OINIAL ILIOTWO itiam-ory iron $6' ;99 , reFRIBBBA^B" freezer defroster ’T, $199 ALOMIHUM^ lavum chaise $499 $g! 1*9 BLA5TIN6 STOCKS 6 DAYS ONLY MON. Uini SAT. POHme MALL STUIE Open Dally 9 AM. to 9 P.M. WESTINGHOUSE GE SNCCZE ALARM VACUUM CLEANER , CLOCK-RADIO Automatic w<,ko- ^ , SAVE ON THIS BIG BUY!^ NORGE 2-DOOR 4 O CU. FT. iC DELUXE FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR with Separate True Freezer R.fria.rator iMtlen ntv.r n.ade d*lroiting. Fr**a«r ••ction holdi 94 Ibi. Full width pwrc.lain critper. Fluih-dl d.ii* ic«. 5-y.ar « EdW ONLY *175 H FEDDERS 2-speed 20” PORTABLE QIBSON AIR CONDITIONER WINDOW FAN DENUMIDIFIERS 2-tpeed fan for high-speed Portable with casters. Re-or normal cooling. Instant- 2-spe»‘'„ P®'*;'’''' moves SVk gals, woter doily, mount included. 110-volt cooling. Portable with hon- u,000 eu" ft, cop. With ■ ^loor models. die. New in cartons, water container. *91 *12" ,«4T 0 PHILCO OLYMPIO ti*’ RHILCO 2i” | 16” PORTABLE TV COMBINATION SLIMLINE TV Lightweight, eosy to corry. 23" TV, HI-FI phono ond AM Push-pull on-off volume con-Built-in antenna and hon- radio. 4-tpeed automatic ft®!*; 5mort cabinet. Prev dU. Prwv. y9dr't modtli. chgngtr. HandAom* low- modtU. Hurry FtwUft. boy cabinet. D*Iux9. torfh««. *89 *199 *136 ■!^P DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE Oven control. Roomy lull-width oven. Pull-out broiler. Full worronty. •69 NOTPOINT PORTABLE AUTO. DISHWASHER Washes, rinses, dries o big load, all automatically. On easy roll around casters. Prev. year's floor models. mi NOTPOINT 30” ELECTRIC RANGE outlat and own light. Prav. yaor'f medals. *149 Netienelly **reHise* BOTTOM FREEZER Refngerotor section free-o(-frost. Porcelain critpert. Bottom Freeier holds 190 lbs M99 Nationally Known CHEST FREEZER Stores 300' pounds. Safe counter-balanced lid. 2 storage compartments •139 RCA WHIRLPOOL Oeluxo Refrigerator Ov«r. l6V5i tq. ft. of ihwif ar»a. Fr«ezer section holds 65 packoges. Prev year's floor models. < ^147 MOTOROLA STEREO COFFEE TABLE long, low, alegont ond lunet.on . ol. Motoreio quolity tierao it, 'tiandsom* tumiture coftee tcd>l». 4-spead automatic chongat. ^75 PORTABLE PHILCO HIGH-FIOELin STEREO COMB. 4-sp..doutomat,c changer- AM-FM rodio Multi-Ploys oil siae records. Lug- v«r's' gogo-typo cose with. hon- PP, * j , ^ ‘ die New h cortons. models. Wood lowboy; *24 *126 AIR CONDITIONERS' SELL-OUT! WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER powerful 5,000 BTU. Zip-klt mok.i Initallatlon foil and •oiy. Corroilon r«iii. lant choMii. Altractlv* ityU mg. 115-volf - Jutt plug In. N.w, 1964 mod.l in While they I'att *99 19” MOTOROU PORTABLE TV irH,!"’.* $111 "I kMfirtwiroN ekaiiii. Tintwd ^9^ NOTPOINT 11,500 BTU’S Air cbnditioner cools your whole house. Two speeds, Permanent washable filter. Easy set controls. 1964 models in crates. •189 .*/. "iM, ,. /'rV ,1, "V,; ' 'i . V/," .l.JV , U " f ^ I * .N . ‘ ' I, ! \ I y ‘ , .A ^ ^IONDA^^ J UKE 22^ 1004 THE POI^TIAC PHESS PONTIAC, MICHKJAN, Extension Service 1 I WhBt di»C8 the Extension Serv. Ice do? Hiis Is a question that often is asked by Michigan people who may not, or at least may think they do not, have any con-trn't with tlie coojjeratlve program that has served Michigan and Oakland County more than 50 years. .Slate totals show that last year the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service, which is made up of 7t other county offices like the one in Oakland t'ounty, served over l.i million ritisens. Reaardleas ot whether or not you live'in the city, a subdivision, village, town or out in the country, theits is a multitude of valuable information available for yon at the. County Cooperative Extension Office, PAMPHLETS, PAMPHLETS, PAMPHLETS - The Oak land County Extension office at 155 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, has all kinds of bulletins and pamphlets on hand to interest almost eveiy area citizen. The office also has a listing of all available publications prepared and issued by the extension service and Agricultural Experiment Station at Michigan State University. A total of 33,107 such bulletins were distributed to county residents from the office last year. The Information covers nearly all topics from appliances through zoning regulations available free of charge or in some cases for a slight fee, in the form of bulletins and pamphlets, said Lyle Abel, county extension director. AVAILABILITY The office where these can be obtained is at 155 N. Saginaw, in the County office building. And not all the information is of interest Just to the farmer. rural and urban areas of the county, Tlic programs they cover in^ elude foixis and nutrition, family relationships, home furnishings, clothing and textiles and public affairs. ' Projects offered In 4-H Club work, directed by agents Mrs. Ruth Montney and Jack Worthington, are popular with some 2,000 young people In the county. They range from sewing, woodcraft, food preparation and freezing to gardening, livestock, dog ob^ience and citizenship. County Agricultural Agent Jay Poffenberger is primarily concerned with farm production and soil conservation. In every instance, extension agents ^epend on lay leaders to help implement their respective programs on a local level. \ IIOMEWORK-Mrs; Roger Wooden, Hazlett Street (left), is a young homemaker who has turned to the Home Economics Extension Service for information on homeinaking and family living. With her is Mrs Mary Jane Van Meter, agent In home economics. The two are looking at a b*M)k on Child care, a subject that will occupy Mrs! Wooden full time, come fall. There is also plenty of printed source material for the homemaker. the do-it-yourselfer, amateur gardener, youngsters and other Interested groups. To augment and personalize the source material, there are seven extension agents who travel thousands of miles each year to help area citiztms with their problem^ of home, farm and business. HORTICULTURAL AGENT Wayne Seifert is the district horticultural agent, stationed in Pontiac as a resource person in Oakland and 11 other counties. PROMOTES HERD TESTING Jay Poffenberger county a^icultural agent, holds Annabelle, a high-producing Holstein cow. While Jerry Brooks, supervisor for Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) No. i checks the records in the yearly herd book. It is part of Poffenberger's job to encourage DHIA testing in the county. He assists the respective county staffs to better achieve an effective program with large fruit growers, noncommercial fruit growers and producers of certain fresh market vegetables. Another district agent is Josephine Lawyer who u.ses various kinds of mass media to reach large numbers of food shoppers with current marketing information. Mrs. Lawyer does it through newspapers, radio,, television, monthly newsletters, marketing leaflets and community leaders who assist with the distribution of the source material. ENJOYS SONGFEST - Mrs. Ruth Montney (standing left), county 4-H agent, is obviously getting a kick out of tiie song these young 4-H members are singing after a ^typical club meeting demonstration contest. Song leader is Janet Neilson (left), 11, Bloomfield 4-H. Others singing along are (seated) Brenda Long, Milford Gub president, and Warren Wert, If, Milford treasurer; and behind them, Walter Alix, 12, Bloomfield vice president; and Sheila Puhl, 11, Bloomfield president. HOME .ECONOMICS Mrs. Mary A. Hardy and Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter are the two home economics agents who are conducting an educational program for some 1,500 study group members this year. Extension study groups number 107 and represent both GIVES PRUNING TIPS-Dlstrlct Horticultural Agent Wayne Seifert explains to Pontiac. Township retiree Stanley E. Kipp of Doris Road how to thin a jpeach tree so it will bear larger fruit. Seifert is currently conducting four meetings in Eastern Michigan to demonstrate peach tree thinning and other peach-growing practices. One was held last Friday in Milford- , IT’S A SNAP—Three boys who will re|we-I sent Oakland County on the annual 4-HyCiti-,' zoiship TVip to Wadiii^ton, D.C.^ June 27r Juiy^ 4 take a picture bf 4-H agent Jack Worthington. They are (from leftj Tim Phib lips,/ 17, East OrkN^ Club; Jim Smith, 17, Nu-Ly-Wii WHICH ONE TO HANGT - Mrs. Mary Hardy (left), agent in home economics, bolds Nu-Ly-Wix; and Marvin Scramlin, 18; Oak-hlll, who al» win take {Hctures on their trip. a* picture in place for Mrs. Alvin DdJsIe, Sherwell^ Street, to « I judge its effectiveness. Mrs. DeLisle has. attoxied extension classes I ■/. ( '/ i' and workshops in consumer information about the home and its contents: and practical classes like/upfiolstcfring, and “Place/Of Art in Hie Home;” Mra. Hardy teaches^’ the clsss^. ■ I ■ HERE’S GOOD FOODi-Mrs. Jos^ine Lawyer, district extension agent, consumer marketing information, draoses iocaily grown produce at theOakland County Fanners’ Market. Part of M^. Lawyer's job ir to iidormitrodaoKs, .buying’habits handlers ef consumers’ I ad^ of fwk. TV ilEA'TV : I '\ i:! ,':','i''V)'^' ■'' N '"'v; i ■ .• ''\' , ■'"• ; ’ ■' \ V“‘'' I v*V I , •• . ( , ' , ^ ' )'"■ . ' J THE PONTIAC niKlSS, MONDAV, JUNE 22, 100^ . Ground Planes in Safety Check Follows Recont Crash of Formosa Transport TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-AII Civil Air Transport (CAI) planes were grounded In For- mosa today for a three-day .safety check. The Ministry of Oommunlca-llom issued the order after the (rash of a CAT twin-engine in (•(•nlre! Formosa Saturday, klll-iiiK all S7 persons on board, in-(hiding 20 Americans. It was the first loss of any pas.sengers by CAT, the Nationalist Chinese airline founded In 1946 by the late Lt. Gen. Claire (.'liennauU of the wartime Flying Tigers. ' '' Most of the Americans were on a sightseeing trip. They included the Rev. Bertis E. Downs III, 32. of Clifton Forge, Va. Downs, who Is survived ny his widow, Ann, and three sons, had been a member of the For-mo.sa mission of the Presbyterian Church of America. ALSO KILLED The craish also killed Mrs. R. Lhamon of Sarasota, Fla., and her daughter, Lucia Lhamon, a secretary at the American Embassy in Taipei. Other American civilians on board were Jack Schweninger of Hialeah, Fla.; John Davidson, Bellevue, Calif., and Miss Helen Lee of New York City. OTHER AMERICANS ' From unofficial sources, it was learned the following Americans also perished; Navy Lt. Herman D. Beach and his wife, of Elllstmt, Ky.; Navy Chief Hospitalman Raymond F. McElroy and his wife, of Pensacola, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry F, Tantalo, Roch-es'er, N.Y.; and John E. Danell of Middle Village, N.Y. Ship Blaze Mystery; 16 Firemen Injured HOBOKEN, N.J. (AP)-Fire-men kept watch over the smoking ruins of No. 2 hold on the Grace lines freighter Santa Ana today while Coast Guard officials prepared to try to find out what caused the day-long blaze. The fire, which almost caused the dodked vessel to capsize, was brought under control 10 hours after it broke out Sunday. Sixteen firemen were injured. Most of them suffered minor cuts and bums. At the height of the fire, with tons of water accumulating in its hold, the Santa Ana listed 11 degrees. West Coast Conductor Shares 'Baton^ Award DETROIT (API-A West Coast conductor and original donors to an endowment fund for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra have received the Gold Baton award of the American Symphony Orchestra League. Recipients at the League's convention were Dr. Richard Left of the Pasadena (Calif.) Symphony and the original donors to the $5 million Pittsburgh Symphony Endowment Fund. Drop 1st Part of Name Salisbury, southern Rhodesia (AP)—This self-governing colony will be known officially as Rhodesia —dropping the “^utbem" —after Oct. 24 when Northern Rhodesia gains independence and takes the name Zambia. Divorces D»vW from Mary S. Walker Muriel from edwanJ C. Cook Barbara from Deneen Lambert ■•'tjlnia from M----------" erman F. Buchanan ; Virginia fr RIdwrd fr----------------. Lawrence E. from Rose Lewis Maidfn A. R. from Nellie M. Neeley Walter L. from Diene S. O'Berry joeitM R. trom RoWsey W. Afkina Beuleh from Kenn^^Robbln* Sandra from Jewel Craig ^ , Geraldine U. from George C. J"« Marlon from Glen R. Bowman Pameta O. from John E. Mereou* Norma from Wllliarn Ne»nnen Lavana M. from Ell _ >, r TTTW PftWTTAn PTlWfiS MnimAV' T7TWW ’tmk^ ‘ ' 'X; TWW.VT’V.nMTC . ' POOTTAC rnRSS, ^fOyBAY. .nryF. gf, im% TWKNTy-ONE - TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY marT A OMtfon of S.$, Kftg9 Campany Ovtr 950 Stor»$ Cooif lo Cooif rkiNGS EXPositioN sHoivs Me*cb Btc Btscoms OH mne mi meos sPEmts On sale starting Thursday while quantities last! Save at K-Mart and have fun at the same time! --------T.^i 8-Ft. Steel Wall Pool i Giant "I i POOL Holds 600 Gallons of Wolar Circular sled wall with firm Ricci ver-xix tical supports. Bottom drain, \ inyl liner. Vinyl Inflated Swim Toys $jn $j38 SPECIAL! TRAVEL TWIN AUTO TRAYS I Regularly 3.99! 3 Days Only! . %% VAf V‘‘ • "“.A. . SALEI ALUMINUM I LOUNGE FURNITURE | Terrace and Patio Specials! ^ A\ -JA. ft Famous Briggs & Straton Engine 22" ROTARY LAWN MOWER 3H.P. 2’AH.P. Impulse Starter Recoil Starter 3997 ^44 094 K97 jflHI Chair Chaise Se^ IT.'iat «.aaSalnsst svsntAliAfl oisf liSsar n..S •I; Great for the whole family anytime, anywhere! :; •5 Two 12V2x17” tubular frame trays lo serve front >: i-jand back seats. Fold neatly when not used. You j; ■jican eat in your car or use for table during trips, i;: ;:|i Choose golden wheat, butterfly or fern- patterns. Exactly At Picturtd Rust resistant matched set has T* tubing with flat 2” arms, (ireen/white polypropylene webbing. Chair has 5x4x4 webbing. 74” chaise has 6x16 xvebbing and 5*position adjustment for comfort! Save! Matching Aluminum Rocker . a . a . . 4.9T ^ COOLER CHEST jEHtt Charge ii Fealherlipht poly foam chest keeps food hot or cold. 12'/2x23x12V2”. charge it. Giant Submarine Sandwich 29c each 4 ..'... Whole Meal on a Bun [COOLER BUCKET i Keeps ice cubes frozen. SVz I quart capacity. I Of featherlight ipolyfoara; with iinatching cover. Ladies' Seamless Mesh NYLONS OSIC In 2 Pr. Pack at 56c Jmi%0 Candy Striped Gym Set Cracker Jacks-3 for 2Tc Marshmallow Circus 9 Peanuts ® K-mai1 Sale Price 31" Ptayround Balls 53e to 610 lour Choice HERSHEY'S or NESTLE'S GIANT Fun for the crowd! Has attached slide, swings,; ••;S 2-seater airglide and chinning bars; ICqfrdy Bars 28^ Big Treat Suckers 2lo Big 1 Bhsx Bag ii. .< 1, -il DELICIOUS K-mart Brand Potato Chips 1-lb. Bag /1.Qc 13-ez. Can Mixed Nuts 48c Vinyl ^^^1 AIRAAAHRESS 12 B oxes 1 SPARKLERS in Poly Bag Childreh*s Hard Cover Fiction and Classic Title Books GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1' If' ' > v^'. >\. ■.' ,i.,v,'' Vv'iiv; 'rilE ^pNT'lAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1004 Sfudy of English logical' in Cuba ny RICHARD DAW HAVANA (AD - W teacher’s qucHtiurm Ixiomed out in clear, crisp English: "Whose classroom Is this?" The answer from the 15 students came back In unison, in English equaliy clear and crisp: "It is ours." / English is the oniy required foreign ianguage in Cuba's school system. CAIXED LOGICAL "You shouldn't be surprised that we require the study of your ianguage," the teacher toid a U.S. visitor. “It’s oniy iogicai. TONY RANDALL BURLIVES ii! I "MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLION" “ ygor OP TWE UWLEtS" TUESDAY lOtll AJI. t» liM P.M. lAMES^ PAlf Husur* : DAY only- “Kings Go Forth” FRANK TONY StUTM CURTIS -ALSO-' NATALIE wooc OURT UMU1ER SHELIY nmmERs “Why shouid we aiiow ideoio-gleal differences between our government and yours to affect our teaching of a ianguage that Is so necessary thesq days in in-ternationai deaiings and advanced technoiogical study?" All Cuban students must begin studying English in the seventh grade and continue through the ninth. From the 10th through tile 12th grades those who have demonstrated an adequate knowledge of English may study French. Experimentation is being carried out with classes in Russian for the some grades. .Students who want to learn Russian also may dp so in special language schools where many other languages also are taught. 'The experimental classes in Russian are being held at the Education Ministry's sprawling complex of headquarters and school centers called Liberty Cltv. Situated on the edge of Havana, Liberty City used to be Camp Columbia, the main base of dictator Fulgenclo Batista’s army garrison. -Jf- LEARNS ABOUT LENIN - A seventh grade student in Havana school’s English' class completes blackboard exercise as his teacher watches. "They are dead but their ideas will,live forever” refers to Cuba na- tional hero Jose l^arti (drawing at left) and Soviet hero Nicolai Lenin. English is the only required foreign language in Cuban schools. About 7,000 students attend school there now. The education they get is, like that throughout Cuba, Socialist-oriented. 'They are taught that the Soviet Union is the leader of the free, peace-loving world. Liz Fluffs in Debut on Stage NEW YORK IJ') - Elizabeth Taylor giggled to cover fluffed lines in her stage debut. "I’ll begin again,” she gaily remarked while doing p somber elegy about pestilentiaf death in the 17th century. “I got it screwed up.” When husband Richard Burton accidentally declaimed one of her lines in another item, her convulsive chuckles occasioned two start-overs. "It’s getting funnier than Hamlet,” Burton said drily. SETS MOOD Burton set the mood of informality when they first stepped on the stage of the Lunt-Fon-tanne Theater Sunday night. An ovation greeted the film actress as she stood for her opening bit of poetry. “Now she'll make a mess of it,” growled Burton. After things were further-along, he quipped/: “I didn’t know she was going to be this good.” Shortly after he reached over and clasped her hand, presumably to show he meant it. Elegant Miss Taylor smiled sweetly and took a sip of water, one of 23 during the evening. ONCE-ONLY AFFAIR The program, entitled “World Enough and Time” was a once-only affair. The playhouse was packed with customers who had paid $35 per seat. Reaping the receipts was the American Musical and Dramatic Academy of New York. Philip Burton, Richard’s foster father and a member of the school’s faculty, directed and moderated the melange of eclectic excerpts from the writings of Shakespeare, JD. H. Lawrence, Edwin Markham and John Lennon of the Beatles. In View of Film Beauties Topless Beach Wear Is Loser By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - What do movie beauties think of the proposed topless bathing suit for women? None appears to be embracing the idea, al-though some opine that the fashion just might catch bn. The controver- sy began when a New York fashion house THOMAS featured swim suits without the conventional top generally qs-sociated with feminine beach wear. Orders poured in from many stores, but beach clubs, sheriff’s offices and several million males were placed in perplexity. Is the fashion for real? Several film figures were asked how they felt about the nude deal. ' AGE UMIT Vivien Leigh :‘‘The women in Japan bathe at the seashore without bothering with a top, so why shouldn’t women be allowed to do it in California? There should be an age limit on those who are eligible to wear the style.” Debbie Reynolds: "I don’t think the topless suit will catch on. Reality can seldom meas-sure up to men’s imaginations. You can put me down as saying I think the fad will be a flat bust.” Angle Dickinson: "They’re just great—to wear while shampooing one’s hair in the privacy of one’s home.” Elke Sommer: "I hate them. I go around mfdc at home, but 1 wouldn’t wear one of those. Show a man too much too often and he’ll get tired of it.” the idea of the topless suit, but 1 don’t think it will achieve wide popularity. Women aren’t .so constructed as to make it attractive.” Mamie Van Doren: “I already own a topless suit but I have no intention of wearing it in public.” Connie Stevens: "I suppose they’re okay if you have the figure and the nerve'. Anyhow, I'm playing it safe and keeping my husband (Jim Stacey) home from the beaches this summer." Pamela Tllfln: “I certainly wouldn’t want to start this trend but if it became popular i think 1 wouldn’t hesitate to join it— say at a private pool or private beach. The propriety of these things depends very much on the surroundings," ODD MARKS Carol Lynley: "My objection to the topless suit is that those crossed straps on over the upper torso would reveal odd marks when one wore a strapless dress. I’m not stunned by War Leader Succumbs LONDON (AP) - Gen. Sir Walter Venning, 82, quartermaster general of the British armed forces during the early years of World War II, died over the weekend, relatives said Sunday. S. Africa Sal^teurs Blast Electric Unit CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Saboteurs struck again ih South Africa late last night, Two explosions brought down an electric power pylon on a farm near Steclpnl)loacl\. 3t miles east of Cape Town. It was the fourth case of sabotage since Friday in this country, where the government policy of apartheid, or racial segregation, har brought internal resistance and external pressures. ORGAN MUSIC by Dlok Holmoni lltun., Fri>> Sal. Bj^O jP.M. Till Moaday NUm "CoaplM Nile" One dinner at regular price — aeeond dinner tor half C'ocklall Hour Every Night 4-7 P.M. at Spnolal Price*. Wednesday Nights “Fruiikenmiith Style <:hlekeii" •1195 $100 AMERICAN EXPRESS Ponliac*s Smart ISetv Spot SERVING THE FINEST FOOD AND LIQUQRS 15 I^. CASS PH: FlE 4-4732 ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS The whole family will enjoy tl Detroit Horse Show AND HUNT FAIR June 22-28 Adult* $1.0q Children 50e Fr«« Da^ )un« 22 Piirking Bldomfiald Open Hunt Club, i. Long L*k* Rd. Cast of Woodward toosnsloH IS VITM' YOUR EYES MUST LAST A LIFETIME! The importance of your vision is so great, so necessary that we need n,pt point it out to you . . . YET.. .isn't it easy tp “put-off" making on appointment? .'ll 111?.. ; :' , • ■ "' ' ',. ,>,\ .'.!■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ '' ' . ' V , • ^' ., ' Winds, Swedes Chillyfor’K' Nation's Neutrality Unchanged by Visit STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-Premler Khrushchev sailed Into Sweden on a chilly Baltic wind Today, He was told straight away that Swedes are dedicated to their neutrality. He also was met by newspaper demands for information about a Swedish diplomat captured by the Russians In IMS. Promptly, the Soviet leader tried to warm up the atmosphere. He came, he said at dockside, on "a mission' of friendship and good neighborliness" that fully appreciated Sweden’s neutral policy. SINCERE TALKS He wanted “sincere talks” With government leaders, he said, to strengthen good relations. “I do not think we will have anything to arpe about," he Many Swedes are not happy about Khrushchev’s coming The government m o u*n t e d heavy security. There have been threats against his life. 5,000 WATCH About 5,000 spectators watched Khrushchev’s arrival from across the harbor five miles away. At docksfde were the official government reception groups, honor pards and the diplomatic corps, minus the ^ U.S., British and French ambassadors — and, sb far as newsmen could tell, the Red Chinese ambassador. Premier Tage Erlander, a Socialist, made it plain in his welcoming address that Sweden has 'not intention of changing its neutral policy, which he said has the objective of peaceful coexistence, Khrushchev’s preseptiforeign policy tack. After the ceremonies, Khrushchev drhve off in a 1949 Lincoln ‘limousine, the car which is said to have been fitted with bulletproof armor to take him around Sweden. U. S. Singer on Trial in 2 Australia Deaths MELBOURNE, Australia (ff) -American singer Thomas Allen Larson, 29, went on trial in a Melbopme court today on two charges of manslaughter. Larson Was charged in connection with the death of two girls, 5 and 4, Feb. 21 when a car he was driving collided with one driven by their father. Catholic Bishop Dies ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The Most Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons, 95, oldest Roman Catholic bishop in the United States and head of the Albany diocese for more than 30 years, died Friday after a long illness. JUNE SPECIALS offirr pnpplirs COCKU OMON IKIN 9 lb,-8VixU, 1-10 rim. _$1.4«/rm. 10 rim. & ovtr—$1.40/rm. 14W*20yjxS2;_.$4* 4 DRAWn lEOAl m 17%x26Vjxi2_$5l. (lock-tlO.OO extra) Baked enamel over rust resistant, phos-phated furniture steel. Gray or Tan. Triple-tied, full cradle progreisivf side \ Positive acting thumb letch on every. \ drawer. Guide rod with positive lead-m. AnV\engr#vinB order over $J5.00 gM a spedal «S.M DliCOOMT -— with this ed. rriaw staiM are OPFtCE SUP/LY STORE Opasi Satardayt » A.M. fe S F.M. GBEGOIT.IUTEKftTHOM Siac* im 167 N. Woodward L TIIK PONTIAC !*Uy,SSt MOXDAV. .M XK 'ii limt TVVKNTY-THHKI*^, FRYER SALE! AND EVERY CHICKEN HAS PLENYY OFflTlN VHtMlAT FwhFRVSS PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY ''SUPER^RIGHr QUALITY All-Beef Hamburger 3 9AC lb 43* oJ'Wik 39 Hamburger Dills.. 29* JANI PARKER SLICED Hamburger Rolls.. "" 35* AUSOOD, AAP’S FINE QUlLlYY Sliced Bacon !c "Super-Right" Quality—Government Inspected Whole Chickens One Quality -- At Advertised Price Only! These are government-inspected, top-quality chickens. And the prices shown on this pap are in special Tt^raps—or give them fancy names— just to charge you more!) Guaranteed to please or your money back!. 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Doily—All Vewieties Dog Food 12f99* Riveri Doe Pood 6 79* FREE! 15 Plastic let Tea Spooas With tiM pMrelMM of OUR OWN Tea Bags 100 “59* Fr0sh Sreod Tostef BoNerf SAVE 6c— JANE PARKER Crocked Wheat BREAD ■, i& lO s t. r *, 1. ■ i;^ NUTLET CHEESE SLICES Margarine Md-O-Bit 100 Americon, Pimento Or Sharp # 1 MiMCNhyer Mimiw Longhorn Cheese 55 12.0Z. PKG. ^ COLDSTREAM PINK CAN QT. JAR • H 6-4180 ‘ a/l Jr /'W ' SALmOU KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP------------- MICHIGAN / 1^ SUGAIt beet . . . V .111 BLEACHw-OALLON PLASTIC ROMAN CLEANSER. .. ADP*! OWN WASHDAY DETERGENT LIQUID SAIL ..... LB. BAG 49* 45* 99* 49* QUART PLASTIC the OHAT ATlANnC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC f/- Prkea EHocfivo Hiru T/iit»day, Joiio 23rd in . All EoDtom ASP- $( I,! 'll h(i!i*vi vltK'Juper J^arkets esip,. flMIRICiS OIPINOABU fOOO MIRCHi.NT SINCE I3SR .ir«|V. 4i? vi 1 \1 m'W rtV -!*'()ru 'A' r''™ Child Needs Practice af Cbmmunicafing By UICSLIR J. NASON. Ef »r. Some children nre handicapped for aucces* In school evisn though they are surrounded by all the advantages of modern living. This can come about In \ arious ways arid can go un-/ nqticed by busy parents until the damage Is] done. i;ven when (he first or sec-om' grade teacher gives a year-end report Indicating slow development in reading , and cla.ss participation, parents fail to as- NASON, sociate this trouble with life In I tie chance to practice talking to the home; adults. Ch>ldl*on who have no|t been! Liza was an extreme case. talk(>d to read to and allowed to! Seven years old, in the second exppObs themselves lack the Ian- grade, an attractive, healthy spent fott' half-hour periods working with her each day guago background necessary for reading which Is the basis for success In almost all school Hubjects, Paring the summer parents should try to spend more time with their children. If possible, to give them the added guidance and direction needed to Improve these basic skills. Children need cominunlcatlon with adults. For 'example, one boy’s slowness In reading dcvel-[)pcd because a sliglitly older girl, she was silent, withdrawn and uncommunicative in school. Her home was in a good nelffhborhood. ifer trorklng mother, however, .left home about 7:30 a.m. and returned about dinnertime. Liza and her preschool bro%,' cr were left In the care of a^' woman who spoke very Utile English. Although she lived In In each session mother and daughter read a short story to^ gether. They talked about the words. The daughter was encouraged to talk alxHit the story and to retell It. These were Intensive practice sessions In word usage and self-expression. Another mother loo busy for such an ‘ heroic effort supplemented her Own efforts by getting an older child of a nclgh-W to "play schmil" with her a nice house Liza was dlsadvan-1 Children are happy to tagc.l by sp&g most of hcr,'W«i'‘ "li.s manner when waking hours will: two persons sister was the' spokesman for the whose command of English was two (,f them, leaving the bov lit- f«>’ inferior to her own poor bc,st. Jacoby on Bridge i ''m'M By OSWALD JACOBY clubs. Hence It had to be a suit South should have opened one In school it was difficult to get a verbal response from her. Like the housekeeper slie .spoke mostly In monosyllables, rarely putting a sentence together. With the help of a tutor, Liza Is no coin— the two • cent piece. But Congress didn't adopt the phrase us our national motto until 1955. ONE IN 20 Quickies: One map in 20, but only one woman In 200, suffers from red-green color blindness. The U.S. buffalo herd now num- bers more than 6,600. 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Huron - it: 2-9127 i ^onliac Independent Inmrnnee AssoeintUm /., /', p ^. - , ■ ^ , ^ ^ 'I'; • 'i , «\r ■' r;'' 1' , ^ I. * rwj^.NTv-srx Integration News Roundup THE rONTTAC PIIKSS, .TUNE ja,2. JflM_ King Vows 'Early' Rights Bill Tests By United Pi^hk International Embattled St. Augustine, Fla. had more Immediate problems today but the nation‘s oldest town and six other Deep South cities have been told to expect early court tests of the new civil rights bill. Negro leader Marlin Luther King Jr,, said In Chicago yesterday tlie measure wotild be tested In tlie courts a.s soon as ■ it is signed Intri law. King said compliance to the law would he tested in Montgomery, Birmingham, Selma, (iadsden and Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Albany, (>a., ns well as In St. Augustine. Concrete blocks were heaved through plate glass windows and doors of State Sen. Verle Pope’s real estate office in St. Augustine early today. ' Pope has been a sprikesman for a group of businessmen who have been trying to settle the city’s racial dispute. CURFEW FOUGHT Negro leaders promised more demonstrations in St. Augustine today and a epurt fight to overturn a state-imposed curfew aimed at night marches. Both segregationists and civil rights advocates staged marches In St. Augustine yesterday on opposite sides of the »city’s main thoroughfare. The groups were separatod by a line of about 100 police officers, some with dogs on leaches Five Negroes were admitted to an Episcopal Church in St. Augustine yesterday but five others who attempted to attend a Methodist church were arrested. STRATEGY TOPIC The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) opens its six-day annual'convention in Washington today with Civil rights strategy the main topic. Roy Wilkins, executive seci retary of the NAACP, indIcat- Collegians From North in Dixie JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The first wave of \ Noijthem and, Eastern college ^udents was in Mississippi today ^ begin work among Negroes. \ The Council of Fwerated Organizations — C0F6^ — said more than 100 student came by bus and car over the^weekend, and more were expectM. ed at a nows conference yesterday the association favors moving slowly in testing compliance with the civil rights bill. More than 200 volunteer student workers finished a week of indoctrination for the Mississippi summer project conducted by the National Conference of Churches at Oxford, Ohio. They voter were- told how to hold registration drives and set up remedial schools. COKO, which includes major civil rights groups working in the stale, has ’ e.stlmated some 1,000 students will come to staff workshops for Negroes this summer. 4«0 NEEDED The National Conference of Churches, which is running the Ohio orientation program at the campus of the Western College for Women, plans to train about 400 of the workers, Telegrams were sent to the Justice Department urging federal protection of the workers. Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-N.J., told the government he had received mail from worried parents who expressed«»“deep <»ncern’’ for the young people's safety. , In Memphis, Tenn., three attorneys and two law students opened offices and said they will defend student workers who may. be arrested. •_ — There were 99.00i0 mortgage ■ foreclosures on single family dwellings last year, the largest total since 1939. MOTORCYCLES ★ TRIUMPH ★ HONDA Also ★ CUSHMAN GOLF CARS ANDERSON SALES oAd SERVICE ^30 iA Ar\Ai[/A.:k Other Iritegririlonlats who, participated yesterday In the biggest civil rights rally In Chicago’s history Indicated they, like ]MflrlT" Luther King, favor a speedy lest for the law. More than 70,fl(K) persons jammed holdler’.s Field, for the rights rally. BOMB BLAST In Las Vegas, Nev,, early today, a bomb blew a hole In the wall around the home which Negro entertainer Stanley Morgan and his family moved into two weeks ago In a previously all-white neighborhood. Morgan was at a hotel where his musical group, the Stanley Morgan Ink Spots, Is appearing when the blast went riff. His wife and son, who were in the home, were frightened but were not injured, Elshwhere In the nation: ^ Jackson, Miss. 7- Mississippi lawmakers will meet in special seslon here tomorrow to conld-er proposed private .school legislation to circumvent the desegregation of public classrooms slated to begin In September. TuHcaloosH, Ala, —■ A Raleral judge was to hear arguments today on whether a federal Injunction should be Issued to, prevent police interference with racial demonstrations here. Jackson, Miss. ■— Dem(«ratlc County conventions were scheduled in 82 locations around the state tomorrow while a legal move was under way to give Negroes a greater role in party activities. Cold War' een at Fair . NEW'YORK'l-f) ~ A governor, a senator and a congressman got into a fight In New York’ City as the temperature soared above 90 degrees. A snowball fight. The battle between dov. John King, Sen. Thomas J, McIntyre and Rep. James C. Cleveland, all of New Hampshire, was part of their state’s tlay at tlie New York World’s Fair. Thtf snow was carted fram Ighe Mt. Washington, highest peak In the state. ADtiprostitution School Athens. Oreace (ap) -a school for training Greek policewomen to fight prostitution opens liere In September with courses in soclologor, basic law and judo. Kllgibles have to be under 30, at least S-3 tall, and have no dependents. The horn* mortgage forecloser rate was 4,44 per thousand last year, highest since 19S0. First Big Robbery Hits World's Fair NEW YORK Wl - Two men bound and gagged two women clerks at the WoHd’s Fair,Travel and Transportation Pi^vllion last night and escaped with $10,000 from the Carriage House Heslaurant. It was the fair’s first major robbery. Ae Ten qualifying berths were kt stake for the tourney. Only one other state, Minnesota with 14, has more. tered in the event are Wally Smith, Bobby Hausman, Mike Andonian, Dick Robertson, Bill Curtis, Lee Gohs, Gus Kranites and Roy Iceberg. The large field wUI play 36 holes to determibe flie qualify-big winners «- 18 at Western ami 18 at Dearborn. Among the local golfers en- Red Run Golf Features Another Kocsis Victory Ssn Francisco 14, St Louis 3 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 4, night SUNDAY'S RESULTS Philadelphia 4^ New York D-2 Houston S-S. Milwaukee 2.4 . ' Chicaw 2-7, Pittsburgh 1-2 Los Anpeles 4-1, Cincinnati 2-2 San Francisco 7, St. Louis 3 TODAY'S GAMES Angelas (Ortega ^2) ft Milwaukee Chuck Kocsis pick^ up his fifth title Sunday to continue his mastery in the Red Run Invitational Golf Tournament.. Kocsis teamed with Rudy Videgaf , the first time the two had played as partners, in defeating Fred and Jack Zinn, 2 and 1. B(^by Rivest and Wally Smidj defeated Paul and Pete Jackson 1 up in 19 holes to take first-flight honors. Francisco (Marichal I Is 34), I 4 ,Cln«in- TUESDAY'S GAMES ' 41) CmahnMI,- ------—t .YoWc nig... Los Angetes M MUwaekac.,night Houston at St. Louis, tilGIli/ Chicago at Philadaliphiak £ twFf J 4^.* '-I/I I ' / i'lj- 4 Lions Sign Contracts DETROIT (AP) -Veteran linebacker Max Messner and sbptxmwre fullback Nidc Ryder have (Signed their 1964 Detroit / The 149 sectional qualifiers and defending champion Bobby Lunn of San Francisc-o will compete in an additional 36 holes of qualifying play before the match-play tournament , in Minnesota. Calif., builder of the two Cobra works entries with Ford engines and two similar cars entered privately. FINISHED FOURTH Onb of Shelby’s car's, driven by Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif, and Bob Bondurant, of Los Angeles, finished fourth over-all and first in the grand touring category. Shelby was happy with his leani'a ■ Iperforniance and the Ford people were pleased to have done so well in their first at Le Mans. Tjvo Fords went out with broken gear selector forks in their Italian made transn)is-sions. A Ford driven by Richie Ginther of Granada Hills, Calif, and Masten Gregory of Kan.sas City took ati early lead before, forced out by transmission trouble on the 64th lap. The Ford driven by Phil Hill of Santa Monica, Calif., and Bruce McLaren of New Zealand, also was in contention before forced otit by persistent gear box trouble near dawn. Before this happened Hill and Mcl..aren had climbed from 44th to fourth , place and set a lap record of more thajiTSl m.p.h. Only about half of the 55 stWt-finished. ' Then,/after slim Jim fired a third strike past Met pinch hitter John Stephenson for the 27th consecutive out and the first National League’s perfect game in 84 years, Barbara and her mother made their wiay through the crowd to the playing field. To the delight of photographers Barbara gave her bearoitig father a big kiss. Bunniqg beamed even more. “It was an honest effort,' said Met Manager Casey Stengel, who was in a slightly dlffei^ ent position the last time he’d seen a perfect game. He was manager of the New York Yankees when the Yanks’ Don Larsen threw a perfect game against the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1956. The Mets equalled a major leagi'e record for futility in the doubleheader, losing the second game 8-2 on only three bits. The last time a National League team had been held to three hits in a twinbill was by the Dean boys. Dizzy and Paul In the mid-30s. • Dunning’s no-hitter was the third of the season. Ken Johnson of Houston held Cincinnati hitlesj April 23 but lost 1-0 on two errors in’the ninth. Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers burled fte third no-hitter of his career against the Phillies June 4. l8M-Jotm Rlthmond, Wofet^tor, CItvdsmI, NL, Juito 12, v' ‘ ‘ W*rd, p——...........- 1904-O*nton (Cy) Yeung, Bosto Philwtolphle, AL, Mey S, wm 3-0. I9«-A(lrlen Jew, Clevelend, vi cego, AL, October^ 2, won I-O. 1917—Ernie Shore, Boston, vi. Weeh-Ington, AL, June 23, first gome, won 4ft Shore OKI not stort. Bobo Ruth, Boston's sterling pitcher, wolkOd the first better end wos elected by Umpire Brick Owens tor protesting the cello. *'-------- came In without worming up. ^ wos caught stealing end SSore i 1 Series, Oct. t. U.S. Olympic Outlook Brighlens EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Optimism for U.S. Olympic, chances ran higher today as the nation’s best collegians headed east for another roupd in pre-Olympic track trials. They cracked two college fe-oi;ds, set three meet records and tied still anoOtor in the annual National (Collegiate Athletic Association meet Saturday. ■ .1 (Coach Bill Bowerman of the winning Cfregtai team said he thought this would be the bed U.S. team yet. Many of the stars will be competing In the AAU meet at New Brunswick, N.J., next weekend. The collegiate reewds to fall at the NCAA meet; 1,500 metersi — Morgan Grpth of Orogon State, 3:40.4, which U 3J aecdods tinder the inaiiK of; 5)1 Dyxol Burleson, of Oregon in i tered established records, )60. I they-were wind - aided. Bob Steeplechase — Vic Zwolak. | Hayej,of Florida A & M won Villi^ova. 8 42. which is 3.6 sec- 200 meters at 20.4, tone-tenth of onds under the mark of Pat Traynor, also Vtllanova, in 1963. The meet records .. • 10,000 meters Danny Murphy, San Jose, 29:37.8. Broad jump — Gayle Hopkins, Arizona, 26^9Vi. 5,000 meters—Jim Murphy of Air Force and Bill Straub of Army m a dead heat at 14 :12.3. PHOTO FINISH In addition Harry Jerome of Oregbn, Trenton Jackson of Illinois and Ed Roberts/of North Carolina College equalled the coUegiate record H 10.1 seconds in iqo meters. Jerome won. |b(» photoflnish final. Two ol^ performances bet- WONDERFUL’ "It’s a wonderful feeling,” the Philadelphia right-hander said after the 64) victory. “I still can’t believe It. 1 feel wonderful, just wonderful.” He had evei^hlng,” catcher Gus Triandos said. “(3ood fast ball, good slider, good curve. His curve wss his best pitch. Most of his strikeouts, maybe all of them, came on the curve.” Bunning, who also pitched a no-hitter in the American League as a member of the Pe-troit Tigers, struck out 10 Mets in his Sunday masterpiece. He went to a 3-2 count on only two batters but had his pitching gem preseirved by a great play by second baseman Tomr Taylor in the fifth. The play came on a wicked grounder smashed in file ho^ betiveen first and secoflU by Jesse Gonder. Taylor made a diving stop of it afid threw out the runner from his knees. “IVhat a play,” Bunning shouted. "What a play that Taylor made.” ORDERS DIVE Bunning said that was when he sensed that the masterpiece was within reach. “I told ’em to dive for everything,” he said. there wasn’t the need for amither. He continued to methodically set the Mets down in the tension mounted. Then came Ifiie ninth and the 32,9M rabid Met fans sud-[denly became boosters. H e got Charlie Smith to foul out. Pinch hit-1i V*^ter Geo^e Alt- BUNNING two q.tt-lck strikes on Stephenson. The next two pitches missed before Bunning boot a curve past the hitter to create a Hock of firsts, including- " a second under the meet'mark, and Charles Craig of Fresno State won the triple judip at 51-8^4, more than six inches over the meet mark. The pre-meet talk was tbai. anything over 40 points would wip the team title, but host Oregon ran up a surprising 70, com; pared to 40 for San Jose and 30 for California, Southern California aiwi Fresiw State. Ore^n n^ed only the javelin and the sprints jo gain the title? Oregon’s thred' javelin men finished 1-2-3, picking up 24 points in that event alone. Les Triton, who has the world’s best fiurows the winneir at this year, 2»m. A The first National League per-feet game since 1880. The first regular seasonma-jiM* league perfect game in 42 years. The first pitchef (d the modern era to pitch a no-hit game in both majMT leagues. Harvey Haddix of Pittsburg pitchtYi 12 innings of perfect ball against Milwaukee in 1959, but lost in the 13th inning. Don l.,arsen of the New York Yankees pitched a perfect game in the 1956 World Series against Brooklyn. “I was aware I was’pitduhg . a perfect game from the ftfth;;^ inning on,” the 6-foot-3« 19flj-\^ pounder ssdd. “I kidded about it (Ml the bendi and the boys kidded right back. Jmx! I don’t beliei'e in jinxes.’*' The jink referoKe was to an^ old ba^baO superstition fiiat a pitetwr does not mention a no-hittor while be is working on one. came to the nuficr 1965 with the Detroit ^ kagues in Tl^ and, in ■5'^:V 'i I ,\ •'.. J, ‘ I .1 , -1 'niK 1»0N riAC I’HKSS. MONDAY, JUNK 22, mu ■ ■■ TWKN rY-KKillT Short Shot'Wins City Best-Ball Grown in Playoff Barker Teams Wifh Skinner Syron-Mansfield Duo Defeated by 6-Inch Putt on Extra Hole By Fl-ETCHFR SPKAIIS The big hitters can have tlieir lung drives. And their long putts. Charles Barker and Clyde Skin-ner will settle for the short ones. ■ ' ★ w ★ The, two turned one of the shortest shots of the day Into sudden-death victory In the City Best-Ball tournament Saturday at Pontiac Municipal Course. The shot was a slx-lnch putt by Skinner for a par on the 293-yard No. 1 to climax a drania-tlc victory over Lloyd Syron and Neal Mansfield. Barker, 46-year-old GM Truck and Coach employee, and Skinner combined for a four-under-par 65 in their first joint effort in the Best-Ball tourney. Pontlte emi Photo BEST-BALL’S BEST - Clyde Sklnncf (left) and Charles Barker put their shots together Saturday in winning the City Best-Ball championship with a fuur-under-par 66. They defeated Lloyd Syron and Neal Mansfield In sudden death on the first hole. Wickersbam Writes Own Baseball Story MINNEAPOLIS (UPD - While former Detroit Tiger Jim Bun-nlng wrote a page in baseball’s history books, current Tiger Dave Wickersham authored a paragraph the Minnesota Twins would just as soon forget. Wickershatn stifled the slugging Twins on three hits for eight innings Sunday, and with a last-out assist from Ed Rakow pitched the Tiger^ to a 4-2 victory over the Twins. Tony Oliva ruined Wicker-sham’s bid for a shutout With his 13lh homer in the ninth, the Twins’ 100th liome run in 64 games this season. Then, with two outs in the ninth, the Twins scored again on a walk and two singles. But the game ended when Rakow forced catcher Joe McCabe to fly out for the final out. For Wickersham, |t was his ninth win of the season against five losses. And it was the 11th lime In his career he downed the Twins against only three los.ses to the club. It also marked the fourth straight time Wickersham tamed Minnesota. ALL ABOUT RUNNING And In the Tigers’ dressing room after, the game, he said: “Gee, Bunning pitched a great game today.’’ In fact, that was the main topic of conversation — the perfect game Bunning hurled against the New York Mets. “I’ll bet Big Jim had his side-arm curve working, jle’s great pitcher, that boy,’’ said Honk Aguirre. “I’ll bet nobody else ever pitched a no-hItter In both leagues,’’ offered Dick Mc-Aullffe. But even though. Bunning stole the thunder, Wickersham fashioned a fine performance. Even though he was not able to finish it, Wickersham called It one of his best games of the season. And the performance by Barker and Skinner pushed Into the background a stirring cofne-from-behlnd rally by Syron and Mansfield, who also finished second in 1963. Syron and Mansfield were three strokes down with five holes to play when they started their surge. Syron picked up an eagle on the 461-yard, par five 16th hole to narrow the deficit to two strokes. He canned a birdie .putt on the par flVe 16th to come within one stroke, and Mansfield put them ahead with an 80-yard chip for an eagle on the 17th hole. TIED MEET Barker knotted the count with a 4Vit-foot birdie putt on the final hole, aatUng the stage for the sudden-death win; On the extra bole, Syron and Maaidield kn^ed their approach shots over the green. Skinner and Barker hit the green Ih two, and Skinner two-putted for a par. Syron and Man^eld missed their putts for a par and a tie. Barker turned in a 66 for the round, that included five birdies and two bogies. Defending champions, Paul Bada and Bob Hausman, finished in a tie for 12th with a 69. PONTIAC SEST-SALL L»plty. Ml Condon-AIMn, Ml Hant«-P*n- ! in on the trapped runner while teammate Don Mincher blcKiks path back to first. 'Versalles made the tag for the final out in first inning, following two-run single by the Tiger centerflelder. The Tigers were idle today. They resume action Tuesday night in Kansas City where they meet the Athletics in a twi-night doubleheader. Wood lb 3 110 Raillns 3b - • Dh-lb 1 0 0 0 Oliva rl B rf 3 10 0 Klllabrcw . —»n c 3 111 Mlnscher . Dam«t«r If 4 0 10 Alllnn cf Thomas cl 3 0 i 2 . .... KIndall 2b 401 -... 88 3 0 1 0 ZIm'rmon c 1 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 1 n Koitro ph 10 0 ----0 McCabe e 10 0 Stigman p 2 0 0 .var .1!!! ...... ............... 000 000 001-2 J—None. DP—Detroit 1, Minnesota ' LOB—Detroit 5, Minnesota 6. 2B-Freehan, HR-Phlllps (1), Oliva Wlck'sh'm, W, 9-S. 8 2-3 6 2 2 Rakow ,.r __ 1-3 0 0 0 Stigman, L, 3-< .. 6 1-3 6 4 4 Whitby ............. 12-^0 0 0 Perry V 1 0 0 ‘■"i_By Stigman (Freehan). A-25,71t. T-2;l Rod Laver Winner ol Monterey Meet MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) -Australian Rod Laver collected top money Sunday in the Monterey Professional Tennis Tournament with a 10-8, 6-1 victory over Alex Olmedo of Peru. Laver’s prize money totaled $1,400. Olmedo won $1,000, In doubles play, Laver teamed with Butch Buchholz of the United States to beat fellow Australians Ken Rosewall and Lou Hoad M, 13-15, 64. grounder, allowing Hector Lopez to score. Lopez had doubled with one out and reached third on walks to Howard and Phil Linz. The second set went 28 games before Laver and Buchholz could break their opponents’ serve. Rosewall defeated Andres'Gi-meno of Spain in straight sets for the singles third place. Other money winners included Rosewall $1,000, Gimeno Buenholz $50, Hoad J$500, Luis Ayala of Chile $450, and Pancho Gonzal6s of the United States $400. Major League Boxes CLEVELAND tot ANjBtEt Howatr ki 4 0 0 0 PlarsaN If Davallllo cl 4 0 10 Power 1b --------------- Wegner If 3 0 1 0 Fregoil it 3 0 0 0 1................... .... Romeno e 4 0 0 0 Clinton M 3 0 0 1 Hunt If 1 0 0 0 Orten m Alvit 3b 2 1 0 C Perry cl 4 0 0 0 King rf 4 3 4 2 Charlej 3b R.Chence 1b 4 0 3 1 Torres 3b 3 110 Vllenllne rf ITO 0 0 Colavlto rf “----- ">■ “ '010 Sa'ano ph-3b 1 0 0 0 Skowron 1h 4121 Tartabull rf 0 0 0 Rodgari c 3 110 Ph'llpt pr-lb 0 10 0 Gentile lb « « . ------.u , . , , I -.1, g 2 2 S Alu»lk 1b Kralick p 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b M 001-1 Loi Angelei . E—Romano 2. Setrlano. OP—Cleveland 2, Lob Angeles 2. LOB—Cleveland 7, Lot *2%^PIersall. SB—Plersall. IP H R ERBBtO Kralick, L, 7-2 .,..4 2-3 S ‘ ' Slebert ..........2 1-3 1 0 0 Ballnsky, W, S-3 . 8 2-3 i Duliba ..........,..1-3 1. V V . HBP-By Belinsky (Alvis). T-2;25. / 1 ) 1 If-cf 4 0 10 Cun'ham lb 4 0 1 ......rd c 3 111 Nicholson If 3 0 0 Pepllone lb 3 0 0 0 Hansen ss 3 0 0 Linz 3b 3 0 0 0 Marlin c 3 0 1 Boyer 3b 0 0 0 0 Plzarro p 2 0 0 Bouton p 3 0 1 0 McCraw ph 10 0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 31 0 4 . 010 000 100-2 E-Ward. LOB-New Y 2B—Robinson, Ward. I Mantle (131. S-Ku‘—• IP H R ER BB ! Plzarro, L, 8-4 .. 8 4 2 2 6 ■Wilhelm . r 0 0 0 0 HBP-By MIkkelsen (VVels). T-2;10 YORK CHICAGO ab r h bl ab r h I _____: ss 6 0 0 0 Wats 2b-ss 7 0 0 Boyer pr-ss 2 0 0 0 Landis cf 6 0 C Rich'dson 2b 7 0 0 0 Ward 3b 5 0 2 Tresh cf 6 0 0 0 Nicholson If 4 0 0 Marls rf 4 0 10 Ste'ens phlf 2 0 1 Gonialei rf 2 0 0 0 Hansen ss 3 11 Pepifone lb 7 12 0 Buford pr-2b 3 0 1 Lopez, If 7 14 0 CiEi'ham lb 0 0 0' Howard e 6 0 11 MXw ph-lb 5 0 1 Linz 3b 5 0 2 0 Martin c 3 0 0 Downing p 3 0 0 0 M'Nartney e 3 0 1 Blanch'd ph , ' ’ " - •> " » Williams pr C H'shb'ger ph 1 0 0 Fisher p 10 0 Peters ph SI21M Totals Grand Rapids Boat 1st MICHIGAN CITY, Tnd. (AP) —The Mitena of Grand Rapids, Mich., finished first in the Chicago to Michigan City yacht race Saturday. The divisional Weis funihled BiH-^tafford/s|Mtinners, however, were the Gypsy of Milwaukee and the Barb and Ardelle of Chicago on the basis of cdrrected times; The Mitena was the largest boat in the fleet. Elmo ‘ Smoky’’ Burgess id his partner mi.ssed the top spot in the City Best-Ball Tournament Saturday, but Elmo left his ame in the record book. He aced the 127-yard No. 4 hole on the south side at Pontiac Municipal Course to become the first player in City Best-Ball • competition to accomplish ‘ the feat. Burgess aind his partner, John Bridgewater, y fired a 68 to tie fpr Ath. ■ ' / V AMEKICAI I Catebre—Howard, i Frfoha'n.'jpetroil, " i i F irst Basa — . . I Norm Slabarn, Baltli I Second base-RIcf I 233; Jerry Lumpe, t 1/ •ETROrr (AP^ - The ^se •the Michigan Mile ,a\the Detroit Race Course Sept. 16 has beeh increased to $62,500 frdm its prior $50,0(X|, making it the! richest in state hiistory/ T I, ' CA^HY UMBRELLA — A t)incinnati fan J tween the Lo^ Angeles Dodgers ah^ ^ Reds', used his umbrella to ^ood advantage yester- ' His neighbor — who ifid n(^ get an susslst day by scooping up a lqui ball in a^game her ' I ' I i ■ '' 11'/ e-1 I held binv by the be^. i)o^e^ wo^ ^ ' ^ {h IA I'j/ HI 010 0< 561101 I 000 01-2 I OOO 00-1 E—Kubek, Buford, York 3, Chicago 2. lub—New ■ Chicago 14. 2B—Buford, Lopei. SB—Weis. Craw, Landis, Downing, Richards.,... IP H R ERBBSO Downing --------- 12 7 -T 1 4 RenIff .......>,.. 1-3,2 0 0 1 MIkkelsen .........2 2-3 0 0 0 2 Stafford, W, 4-0 . . 2 10 0 1 Wil'he'l'm 7. . .. ... 3 2 0 0 ? Fisher ---------- 4 1 0 0 2 -4:32. A-3»,316, Miss Wright Lady Carling SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -Mickey Wright says she “play^ miserably,’’ but the odds are the other 43 entrants in the Lady Carling Open Golf Tournament don’t agree. The 29-year-old power-hitter, born in San Diego but playing out of Dallas, carded a 54-hole total of 220 Sunday to take the $1,500 top prize in the $10,000 tournament at Pleasant Valley Country Club. SUTTON, Mass. (AP)-Flnal leaders «n Lady Carling Open Golf Tournament; Mickey Wright, $1,50( Kathy Whitworth, $1,200 . Sandra Haynie, $970 ...... Maritynn Smith, $735 ..... Carol Mann, $735 ......... Mary Mills, $520 ......... Shirley Englehom, $520 .. Clifford Ann Creed, $420 . Patty Berg, $360 ...... .. Patsy Hahn, $290 , Peggy Kirk Bell, $290 ... Betsy Rewls, $290 .... Marlene Agge, $230 ....... SybH Griffin, $210 .... Mary Lama Faulk, $190 . Ruth Jessen, $170 JpAnn Prentice, $140 ..... Judy Toriuemke,.$120 ... Barbara Romack, $100 ... Sherry Wheeler, $100 ..'.. 70- 74-76-220 7$-73-7(L-221 73-75 74-222 74 73-76-223 71- 76-76-223 . 74-80-77—231 78-78-76-232 . 767B-79-233 Beth Stone, $60 Gloria Armstrong, $50 . NatKy J1o«i,^5 ........ Andy Cohn, $ aSusan Pompeo Murla Linstrom, $25 . 76-7^79-234 . 81-76-00-237 . 76-0240-23$ . 8200-76-238 . 81-81-77-239 . 81-03-75-239 ; 0601-77-242 . 7^70-07-244 .000242-244 . 0342-79-244 . 02-03-79-244 Top Wrestlers Compete NEW YORK (AP)r-The nation’s leading grapplers open five days of competUion tdday for freestyle" and Greco-Roman titles in the National ‘ AAU Wr^ling tbampionships and _^rths in the Olympic ’Trials. pr-3b 0 0 0 0 Jltnenez If 3 0 10 Brinkman ss 5 0 10 Mathews cf 4 0 0 0 Narum p 5 0 0 0 Pena p 10 0 0 . 104 200 141-13 Kansas City E—Dunepn. DP—Washington 1, Kansas City 1. LOB—Washington 10, Kansas City 2B — Zimmer, King 2, Hinton, Blas-Ingame, Jimenez. HR~Lock 2 (10), 21m-■" Green (5). SB-.BIaslngaijie, S— IP H R BRBB Narum, W. 7-5 ... 9 7 2 2 2 Pena, L, 7-6 ..... 2 6 5 5 2 Santiago ........ 1 1-3 2 2 2 l Stock ........... 2-3 0 0 0 0 Orabowsky ....... 3 1-3 7 5, 5 1 Grzenda ......... 12-3 2 1 1 3 HBP-By Narum (Jimenez), By “ 5 0 11 3 12 0 Conigllaro If 5 2 2 1 Adair 2b Y'Irza'skI cf 4 2 3 2 Powell If Mel las cf 0 0 0 0 siebern lb Stuart 1b 5 14 4 Robinson 3b « o i u Malzone 3b 3 0 11 'Orsino c 5 2 7 1 Thomas rf 4 0 0 0 Johnson ss 5 2 2 1 Bressoud ss 5 0 10 Kirkland rf 4 112 Tillman c 4 2 10 Barber p 10 0 0 Wilson p 2 10 0 CImoll ph 0 0 0 0 Monb'q'te p '2 0 0 0 Lau pH 10 11 Bowens ph . 10 0 0 Tofali 38 9 12 $ Totals 39 6 ) 2 6 Boston ........... 000 044 010-9 Baltlmora ................. 010 102 200-6 E—Malzone, Stuart,' Brandt, Powell. DP -Bosl^ 1. LOB-Bosfon 9, Baltimore 12. 2B—Tillman, Bressoud, Conigllaro, Or-slno. HR-Stuart . (13), Ortsino (6), Kirk-land (2). S-Schllling, Barber. SF-4Aal- Wllson, W, 7-2 Monbouquette .. a Barber, L, 3-4 ... 4 1-3 Hall . ........... 12-3 Starretfa ....... 1 Haddix ........... 2 IP H R ERBBSI 1 0 0 0 0 Perfection NEW YORK m - Box score of Jim Bunning’s perfect game for the Philadelphia Phillies Sunday against the New York Mets in the first game of a doubleheader: PHILADELPHIA, N ' AB R H 0 A Bi Briggs cf .. ...4 1 6 2 0 0 Hei-rnstein lb . 4 0 0 7 0 0 Callison rf .. Allen 3b ...... 3 0 Covington if ...2 0 aWine ss ......1 1 T.Taylor 2b ... 3 2 ■ s ss-lf ...3 0 Triandos c .....4 Bunning p .... 4 0 Totals 32 6 2 10 1 1 0 2 1 0 10 0 U 0 1 2 11 0 8 27 1 2 0 2 7 6 NEW YORK,N ABR H O A Bi Hickman cf ...3 0 0 2 0 0 Hunt 2b Kranepool lb Christopher rf Gonder c .... R.Taylor If .. C. Smith ss .. Samuel 3b ... cAltman Stallard p ... Wakefield p . bKanehl Sturdivant p . dStephenson Totals 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 -Ran for Covington in 6th. h-Grounded out for Wakefield in 6th. c—Struck out for Samuel in 9th. d—Struck out for Sturdivant in 9th: Philadelphia . . 110 004 OOOr;r6 New York 000 000 000-MI E - None. LOB-Philadelphia 5, New York 0. 2B — Triandos, Bunning. HR •^allison. S—Herrnstein, Rojas IP H RERBBSO xBunning, W O 0 0 0 0 10 Stallard, L . 52-3 7 6 6 4 3 Wakefield 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Sturdivant 3 1 0 0 0 0 X—Bunning struck opt Hickman 3.\C. Smith, Hunt, Kratle-pool, Christopher. R. Taylor, Altman, Stei^ienson. ' WP-^tallard. T 2:29. U-Sudol, Pnror, Secory, Burkhart. jV1, ■ !' r ^ . ‘ ' THlfe PONTIAC PRESig. M(h\^l)AV. ,H NTK l>2 N li TWKNTY-N^^ iGRAVES°‘S‘: • CaU Vi Any*tm» OR 4«1911S City Loop Foe 'for 11-2 Win DRIVE III NOWI GET THESE CAR SERVICES t SAVEI ALIGNMENT Complete Service MUFFLERS SHOCKS-BRAKES BUDGET TERMS 4S LOW AS WEEKLY! OFREE SAFETY CHECK Get your official 1964 window sticker nowl RUSTPROOF SPECIAL ON BATTERIES •5 For your old battery in trade when you buy ONLY MINUTES AWAY SEBVICE STOBES GOODYEAR Service Store 30 S. Coss FE 5-6123 Opten 'til 9* , on Fridoy I M. G. Collision Foils •n Attompt to Holt Streaking \yinnert Pontiac Business Institute won Us third game In five days Suh-day night by whipping M. G. Collision. 11-2, In the only Class A baseball game not rained out. The big first place battle between the Clippers and Huron-Alrway was postponed until Fri-day night, while the Talbott L^mbe^CIO No. 594 Ult also lost out to the afternoon thunderstorm. The evening contest was a M affair until the third in-n*ng. Dan Greig cracked a grand slam homer to spark a six-run rally that broke open the game. Jon Blocher had' three runs batted in on a double and single, and Bob Smith added a double and triple to the PBI offense that went, on to score In every Inning but the second. The school team had shutout Talbott Wednesday night and CIO Friday. Sunday’s win put PBI into third place with a 44 log. Ed Sparkman picked up his first victory of the season with a five hitter and nine strikeouts. After encountering some control trouble in the fifth inning, the young southpaw settled down to retire the last seven hitters in order. Tonight , at 8 o’clock, Huron-Airway will seek its seventh straight when it meets the union nine. II (11) LaPratt Vb 2 0 . . . VanConant 2b 2 0 Quick 2b 4 0 0 Smith If 3 2 Bishop p-tb 3 0 1 Bogart 1b 3 3 Gramllch If 2 0 1. Blochar si 3 2 R. Lamphere Chapa c 4 I * 0 0 Sparkman p 2 1 .Lamphere r Sutton rf-cf Olech 3b 2 0 0 I 0 0 Whaatlay c( . O. . 24 2 S 3011 V . .. 204 III X—11 f 1 Doubles Pankey, Kind; Blocher, Smith. Triple—Smith. Home Run—Greig. RBI—Quick; Greig 4, Blocbar 3, Smith, Chapa, Sparkman. Pitching—Bishop 2 R.En, Lamphara 7 SO, 1 .. -JR; Sparkman » SO, 3 W, R-ER. Winner —Sparkman (1-0). ____ir—Bishop (0-1). Errors—Pankay 2, Quick, QIach; Gardner. SO, 2 W Porfsider Wins First PBA Open in Sedffle Meet SEATTLE (AP) - Jerry McCoy of Fort Worth, Tex., a 26-year-old lefthander, scored 97Vl pins to win the $21,000 Seattle Open Sunday night — his first Professional Bowlers’ tioh tournament win. SEATTLE (AP) -:ores and winnings _owlers' Assoclatlor Open which $21,000 Seattle Jerry McCoy, Fort Worth, Tex., 2771 Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz., 2372 $I,J00. 3. Andy Marzich, Redondt Calif., 9162 $1,200. 4. Les Schissler, Denver, C I Long, Anaheim, Calif., 2027 4. Bill Allen, Orlando; Fla., 20S2 $1,1 7. Earl Johnson, Minneapolis, 20S7 $1 8. John Guenther, Seattle, 0207 ${ °Aw?ar il'. Don Hoo^r”Anahellti, 'Caiffi, MH 14. Bill Llllard, Dallas, 1574 MSO. 15. Buzz Fazio, Detroit, 0432 $42$. 14. Bill LandowskI, Fortune, Caltf., 041 AP Photofax BRIEF COURT-SUP - Sisters Linda (left) and Cathy Crosby of Arcadia, Calif,, seem sure to score a few love point.s In mixed doubles with their lacy outfits. English designer Teddy Tinling previewed the latest In tennis styles today at a pre-Wimbledon fashion show near London. Final Events at Rolladium Local Skaters Keep Winning Rolladium has added seven more first places In the Michigan Roller Skating Championships it is hosting. The I(K*al team now has 14 champtokships. The meet ^*^4 tonight with the feature attractions senior d^nee and pairs. Rolladium skating club Is heavily favored In both events. The top three finishers Utica Squad Routs Pontiac Loop Nine Utica’s entry In the Clinton Valley Baseball lA'ague sciired an 11-4 victory over I'onliae Business Institute of the Pontiac mfen’s league Saturday, ' Another eonte.sl helween (^run-brook nml Dlica wns rained out. The Clfnlon Valley League will begin play next weekend, having one free team each Sunday. Additional exhibitions sought with Pontiac teams. Golf Gallery Returns Ventuti Beats Heat in Open Victory (continued from page 27) Jacobs faltered with a doublebogey five on the second hole. I didn’t have Amle’s Army out there," Venturi said afterward, “but I sure had a great bunch of cats out there giving me the encouragement to continue. In fact it has been so long since I’ve known victory, I think my small galleries were Venturi’s Vulters who were always around to see me fizzle. ,. “I think I even gained some of Arnle’s outcasts," he Joked. Saturday was the day Venturi’s Vulters switched from an anti-Venturi to a prorVenturi group. They joined a list of galleries associated with the many pros such as Amie’s Army, Boros’ Battalions, Nicklaus’ Navy Gary’s Gang and Chi Chi’s Bandidos. Venturi, who was unable to qualify for the Open since 1960, was on his way to the record 64 fired by Jacobs in the second round. On 16 he became ill and he was shaking so much by the time he reached No. 17 he couldn’t even hold his putter. He bogied both 17 ai^d 18. Tt wasi MEN July Amateur Golf Slate ilppl Ch., BroMl Sprlngi, Colo, ibllc Links Cb. C.C., Miami Fla. uty 4-12: Trans-Mliilnl -----” ” ....— ... Gross G.< Minn. ............. Amateur, Canterbury , Minneapolis, Sept. S.C., Cleveland, 0. , Prairie D JUNIOR$ Pacific Northwest Girls Ch., If G.C., Seattle, Wash. 1: USGA Boys Jr. Amateur, )reg.) C.G, 3-7; Western Girls Am.,. Glen Flora" ’i(M4!’''*3sga "olrls Jr. Amateur, Sand uiy 22... ) C.C. S Jr., C Boys Am., Air Force C.C., Portland, Ore. Oct. 14-14: USGA Senior Women's Amateur Ch., Del Paso C.C., Sacratnento, Calif. «FW»_ SPARKUiA New Nok for year tar! NEW METKOO for AUTOMOBILE RUST PR00FIN8 Unlike cdnvontional undercoating, if won't crack, chip or poel away . A new method for Rocker Paiyele> DoOrs an^d Underbody! • AUTOWASHINli • MOTOR STdLM CLEANING • INTERIOR CLEANING • UNDERBODY CLEANING • SIMONIZING PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 9ALOWIN AVE. (/ (I! 4; l ■'i' ' said Venturi, "I was Just so tired I didn’t know if I could make it. “I told myself I had to go on, and I slowed dowp.my pace In half. When I got to 16 in the final round and dropped in that long par-putt, I told myself I was in and I would play deliberately to finish." ■ 1 Venturi turned pro in 1956 and won 10 tournaments in his first five years. , In 1962 he won ohly $6,991 and in 1963 only $3,848.33. Eight months ago he was ready4o call it quits and his biggest letdown was when he was not invited into the Masters, a tournament he had snatched away from him twice on the 18th green. In 1956 as an amateur, he led the Masters for three rounds^’ and then lost by a stroke to Jack Burke, In 1960, Palmer finished birdie-birdie and defeated him by one stroke. The $17,000 first prize for the Open gives him $30,879 for the season, and on top of this, the Royal golf ball company greeted him with a $10,000 check when he left the 18th green. 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Michael Leinke sped off the junior boys k|)^ crown while Jerry Charter took the Inter-modiule men’s title. • Holladium scored a sweep, in the intermediate ladies speed.. Go To Oric 'O IP VIRION For Your GTO ai^d SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24y Ltkt Orion 693-6266 llipl Aula ParU/j I'onllttc’e Lnrgrit COOD TIRES Some On Wheelv *2... . , Ko}al Auto Par((f|l| Miss Pantel was first. Darlene Wagner placed second and Miss Wagner was third. Fuirlp Nice, putpalntMl Ommi Bfri* Mil INSTRUCTIONS NIGHTLY 7 to 9 F. M. Carl Boi*. Pro-Owaar CARL'S GOLniND 1976 1 Tpltgri^ Ad. AerpM frtm Mlnew Mil* Throughout the world' there’s only one ^ whisky that tastes like this 1, It hat tho lightnoM of Scotch KIMMtMlXCRtSONSlIMITEO WAlKFIMUi. CAIUM 2. The imoOth ittiifaction of Bourbon 3. No other whiaky in the world tastes quite like it ffow ligh^ i$ Canadian Club? 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'/) )■ >■ TIIK P()NT1A( • PHVi;si ^ ,ij>H MONDAY. ' .1' v,;‘'': ■;' _ ., - A- '\: ■ . [s JDNK 2'J, IIMU Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas .lOIIN H. AI,l,KN Service for John H. Allen, .W, , of 46.32 .Seibert, Waterford Township, who died Saturday, will be 2:30 p,m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery at Troy. Mr. Alh'ti was employed at Poiitiae.MolW Dfvl.sloh. lie was a memt)er of PlaRles LmiKe No, 2287, .Survivlnfi are hl.s wife, Gertrude; two sons. Perry H. at home and Hilly W. of Pan Amaro, Calif,; li sle|xlauRhter, Mrs. Charles feake of Waterford Townshi|); and one sister, Mrs. W. K. Kalwitz of Pontiac. MBS. IJvE BBAGG Service for Mrs, Lee (Ellon Pern) Bragg, 24, (tf .'k^O W, Ken-pelf, who died .Saturday, will he 10:00 a,HI. tomorrow at the I). E. Pursley Euneral Hobie, Burial will be in,While Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are her htishflnd; her mother, Mr.s. Perrell Clay of Pontiac; a son, Gerald, and a daughter. Teres a, both at home', and one brother. FRANKLIN T. COVINGTON Service for Franklin T. Cov; iiigton, 55, of 120'.State will be 11 a m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Covington, who was retired from Pontiac Motor Division, died Saturday after a long illness. , Surviving are his wife. Opal; five sons, Thomas and Gerald M. of Pontiac, Robert A. with the U. S. government in Germany, Richard K. with the Marines in, Hawaii and Michael R. at home. ALso surviving are a brother, Robert T. of Pontiac, a sister; and eight grandchildren. KIMllERLY ANN FQX Service for Kimberly Ann Fox, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox of 3442 Hanford, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. today at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Surviving besides the parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . Aaron Fox of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tedrow of Union Lake. DAVID ALLEN LOGAN - Service for David Allen Logan, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Logan of 997 Kettering, will be at 10:00 a.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, Stevep and Mark, at home; and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shaw of Wixom and Mr. and of ploi Mrs. Ellis Harris o lontlac. HARVEY G, PIPER Service for Harvey G, Piper, 39, of 2946 l^arllngiort, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D„ E. Pursley Funeral Homo, Burial will be in Perry Mount Park (lenmtery, Mr. Piper, who wag killed in a traffic accident Friday night, was employed as a painter. He was a member of Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 of the Arhericun Legion. .Surviving are his wife, Eloise, his mother, Mrs. William Plp<‘r of Keego llarl«)r; ope son, Harvey Jr., an(| two daughters, Marion K. add Gladys J., all at home. Also surviving are two brothers, William It. and Delbert J., hotli of Pontiac; fliree sisters. Mrs. Albert Zumbrunnen of Waterford Township, Mrs, Elze Forbes of Keego Harlx)r ahd Mrs, Clyde Davis of Ortonville. MRS. RODRICK TAYLOR Service for Mrs. Uodrick (Betty Jane) Taylor, 42, of 54 Mohawk, will be at the Donel-son - Johns Funeral Home Wednesday at 3 p.m. Burial Will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Taylor was Women’s Di longed lo the Clarkston Ploiusu's j ami was a pa.st president of the Methodist Men’s Club. His body will be at the | Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home 1 until 11:30 a.m. tomorrow when it will be taken to the church .S\irvlvlng are two dnuglUers, Mrs. Floyd Nelsey and Myrtle Hnr^’^s, both of ciarkston; four gripichildren; and three greatgrandchildren. MRS. CLAIR HOPKINS (ILAHKST^N - Service for Mrs. Clair (Lyla M.) Hopkins, 72. of 72 E. Washington will he 2 p.m. Wednesday at .Sharp(>-Goyette Funeral Home with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Hopkins died today. She was a member of the Jo.seph C. Bird Chapter No, 2!)4, Order of the Easl(on .Slar, and the Past Matrons Cluh, Eastern Star Memorial .Service will be conducted 8 p.m, tomorrow at the funeral home. H(>r husband is her sole survivor. MRS. L. C. MaeGASHAN METAMOUA TOWNSHIP Papers Urge Queen's Aid for Ex-King MRS. PETER DAVIIkSON Civic Leader Dies in Pontiac Woman Had Large Part in City History Mrs., Peter (Susan) Davidson, Memorial service for^Mrs. L. C. (lo, „f 18 I-orraine Court, prom- Margaret M.) MacGashan, 59, ,of 3562 Metamora was to be 2 p.m, today at ChHst Church in Detroit. Mrs. MacGashan died Satur- vlsion Chairman of the Pontiac i ! The jescapee ran to a nearby I farmhouse and gave him.self up i to the owner, Harry I.ookbaugh. ' CRAZY MAN Souvanna said in his statement recent, photos taken over the Plaine des Jarres and Mu-lia mountain passage “con.sti-tute an excellent response to the North Vietnamese government concerning violations of the Geneva accords.” Souvanna said earlier these photos show'ed the presence of Vietminh troops in “That man down there pistol Get me a doctor.’ Pranksters Work Hard for Their Amusement HUTCHINSON. Kan. (APl-I If the theft of a lawn decora^ lion from the home of Leo J. Hromert was just a joke, the moving- figure and the full-length mirroh reflecting Talley's image shattered. Sheppard pushed his wife to the floor and grabbed a double-barreled shotgun. SHARP WORDS Sheppard told Talley to come out peacefully, but jjalley replied with sharp words and two iitg. Taken tb an Oklahoma City hospital, Talley was reported in serious condition. He lost several fingers in the scrape, officers said. ^ Talley, who was serving a term for burglary, escaped from a prison honor farm near Pueblo, Colo., in a state-owned car June 13. puffing as well as laughing. The hitching post witH an/iron jock e y ...figurine weighs 165 pounds. Impoptant News ...for Pontiac Investors! MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISES VOORHEIS PROFESSIONAL ORY CLEANING -FORMER IKSTRUCTOR AND GRADUATE DRY-CLEANER-PLUS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE ~ Watting, Lerchen & Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones 'Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading Stocks, daily; at 5:25 P.M. and 6:25 P.M., &ver ‘ Radio Station WPON, Pontiac . . . 1460 on your dial. For the latest, up-to-the minute news from. Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. CLEANED and FINISHED' PUIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW AAONEY-SAVING PRICE .. 49< Watling, IfOORHEIS " 1-Nonr” CLEMERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY.CLEANERS Lerchen & Co. Memitrf Nnu Vork ifierit in I’ontiac community activities for many years, - died .Sunday after an illness of six week.s. flcquiem High Ma.ss will be said at 10:(K) a:m. Wednesday,at St. Benedict Church. Burial will ho in Mount Hope Cemetery. T h e DoneLson - Johns Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Davidson was the first woman in Pontiac history to become a candidate for the city commission when she filed nominating petitions in 19.34. She w a s a member of the DAR, Altar and Rosary Society and ,St. Jifseph Guild of St, Benedict church, the League of Catholic Women and the Tuesday Musicale. Slie was past president of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs and served as vice president of Sj, Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, for which she directed several fund - raising campaigns. Survivin gare four daughters, Mrs. Carleton D. Wright of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles H. Hall of Piainfield, N.J., Mrs. Clifford F. Dick of Bloomfield Hills and Mr.s. Robert D. Heitsch of ()ak Park, 111.; one son, Stuart E. Davidson of Grosse Pointe Woods. Other survivors are three sisters, Mrs. Russell Rogers of Pontiac, Mrs. 0.scar B. Goss of South Bend, Ind.; and Mrs. Samuel Coultis of British Columbia; and nine grandchildren. Memorials may be made to St. Joseph M e r e y Hospital building fund. Big-Mouthed Birdie Doesn't Take Sides PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. (AP) — A precocibus parakeet named Junior, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Braasch, not only has developed a remark--able vocabulary but is s m a r t enough not to take sides in the family. When . Mr. Braasch comes home from work. Junior admonishes hlmi “Don’t get the icebox!” Then when JVms Braasch goes to the telephone, he screechej, “Don’t talk ail night! Don’t talk all night!” LONDON (UPI) ~ Three London newspapers yesterday urged Queep Ellzabetf) to let b,v* gqnes be bygones and welcome back her uncle, the Duke of Windsor, to the royal Jfamlly, MIehnel Walts of the Sunday Express said that one woid from the queen could end the cold shoulder given to tlie difke and bis dueliess for tlie past 28 years. The press e u m m e n t s marked the 70th birthday celebration Tuesday of the duke, the former King Edward VIII who alHiieuted in 19.36 to marry the former Wallis Warfield Simpson, a divorcee. “No longer Is there any significant feeling of resentment in Britain against the duke and dtlche.ss,” Watts .said. “More, a feeling of .sadness that officialdom must always turn Its back when h<> pay.s lii.s brief visits to his homeland.” LIVE IN PARIS The duke and duchess have lived in Paris for the la.st 10 years. They make occasional private visits to Britain and spend part of each year in the United States, Watts said, “I believe, too, that in the royal family there is a general wish that this business were done with. ‘kWhat then, prevents the rapprochement between the d u k e and his family? “Only one petty, piffling obstacle prevents the happy ending. The duke doggedly insists that he will not return until his wife is accorded the style of royal highness. DENIED TITLE “The fact that his wife is denied bis title still hurts the duke deeply.” A British cabinet decision in May 1937, deprived the duchess of the title of royal high- The duke was forced to abdicate because the Church of England, of which the monarch is nominal head, does not condone divorce. Sfrikes Back af Horse Fans TAMPA, Fla ilPi - After 60 years the American Automobile Association has struck back at horse lovers. When the car first appeared, it met opposition from horse owners who yelled “Get a horse,’’ and tried to rule the new machines off the road. But last year’s Florida legislature finally struck a blow for the horseless carriage. It passed a measure barring horses and other animals from interstate highways and turnpikes. More than 750,000 pairs of pinking shears have been distributed during the past 20 years as premiums by the Sperry and Hutchinson Trading Stamp Company, making them among the most popular items in the catalog. Forms to Omit Race Listings Defense Dept. Order In Effect Since April WASHINGTON (AP)-'rhtgDc. fense IMpartment has ordered racial Th'signalions removed from most por.sonnel forms listing them, it was learned today. The action wa.s taken quietly in /\pril by Alfred B, Fitt, deputy assistant secretary of defense for civil rights. Since tlien, tlie individual armed services liave moved to put the order into effect. Fitt told the Associated Press it was found there were 24 or 25 forms that still carried racial ll,stings. “In mo.st ca.sc.s, they shouldn't have," Fill said. The Pentagon’s civil rights chief has been carrying on a campaign for nearly a year to eradicate all traces of racial di.scrlmlnatlon within the military establi.shmcnt, and to ease discrimination against Negro .servicemen in areas surrounding military bases. For the most part, Fitt has preferred to work without fanfare in the apparent belief that the quiet approach is the most effective. His April action came to light with the publication of a Navy order, dated June 11, noting that “the Department of I)e-fense recently directed that racial designation be removed” from certain personnel forms. Affected forms included personnel security questionnaires, reports of transfer or discharge, ■ ■ ■ " statments of personal history, evaluations of WAC or WAF applicants, Navy applications for enlistment, certain medical records and others. Various forms were specifically authorized to retain racial listings. These included paptirs relating to casualty reports and disposition of a serviceman’s remains. Also allowed to carry racial designations are “wanted” posters and other forms connected with men AWOL or deserters from the armed forces. Shave and Shampoo Spaceship Style CAPE KENNEDY, Fla W -Astronauts who make extended space voyages in cramped spaceships will not be able to shave, shower and shampoo as they do on earth. Ordinary shaving cream and clipped whiskers would float around in the weightless cabin, so engineers have developfd an electric shaver with a vacuum-cleaner-like device to catch and hag the whiskers . For teeth-brushing, the astronauts will use a special chewing gum. ' For “washing up” they’ll use chemically treated, near lintless tissue. Hair shampoos, however, are still out of the question; The Lucky Lady II, a B-50 propeller-driven medium bomb-was the first combat plane to fly non-stop around the world between Feb. 26 and March 2, 1949. Claims Mark Missed Mark JOHANNESBURG. South Africa UPi — Mark Antony may have been off the beam In extolling Julius Caesar in that speech of his. Dr, Richard Bauman, who has Just been awarded a dwtorate of philosophy from Wilwaters-rand University here, wrote in his thesis that (hiesar was a big-time hoodlum involved in Rome’s protection racket. Dr. Bauman claims that the Emperor was one of the first public relations practitioners in history and built up a big image of himself despite his illegal do- Hong Kong, where the rainfall last year was the lowest in 100 years. Is rationing water. The reservoirs, at 25 per cent capacity, are expected to be filled again during the April - May rainy season. Four Brothers Perish in Fire 'A EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP)- A fast ■ spreading fife killed four brothbrs early today when It cut off the stairway to their second- floor dormitory - type room on 10 c k' fi farm northeast of Evansville. The victims were Walter Pierce, 17, and his brothers Stanley, 15; Samuel, 12. and Will 8. Four other ehildren and the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter PIcree, were sleeping on the first floor and escaped. 'fhe father said the blaze was burning at the rear of the house when he awakened. It already had cut off the stairway and had burned through the telephone wire. He ran into the highway and flagged a motorist to call firemen. Carl Oy. (Donelm I (DtHtdi J«hia That Military Honors lip Avporded Veterans ill It is os he would have done to another-- to accord Military Honors. We do oil possible for such observance. Close co-operation with our service offices, /i'4"'' It! ';/y >, f, JIJW Dcllcloua Rad, C-A, bu...ia.so Applaa, Norlharn Spy, C-A, bu......a.M >pplai, Staela Rad, bu.............3.n SIrawbarrIaa, U qti.............. S.SO VBOaTABLIS Aiparagua, di. bcni..............S2.00 Baati ........................... ■ Broccoli, dl, bchl.................. — Cobbapa, curly, bu...............,,XOO Cabbaga, Sid..................... 3.00 cabbaga, bu.......................3.S0 Caullflowar ..................... 2.7i Chivaa, di. bcha................. I./5 ylary, Patcal .....................2.M Kohlrabi, dx. bchi. ............. 2.00 uaaki ............................. onlona, graan, di, bchi.............90 Parilay, eu. .................... 1.00 Paralay Root .................... 1.25 Peas, bu. ..................... 5.00 Potatoaa, 35-lb. bag ............ l.ao pptatoai, 50-lb. bag .............2.^5 Radiihai, Rad .................. I.OO • Radlihaa, whita ................ I.OO Rhubarb, di. bchi................ 1.00 Squaih, Italian, '/4 bu...........J.OO Squaih, Summar, 1^ bu............ 3.00 Tomatoai, hothouia .............. 2.75 ....ORiSRS - ^......... Cabbaga, bu......................Sl.50 Ka'le,*^ bu....................... l.M AAuitard, bu.......................l-M Sorral, bu.........................‘ S® Spinach, bu. .................... ■« .....uttuc............. Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bikT. ......... J OO Lettuce, Bolton ...................J OO Lettuce, Heed, bu.................l.jj Lettuce, Leef, ou. ...............J-JO ............................... '•« Poultry and Eggs DiTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcai paid par pound at Datrolt for No 1 quality llva poultry; Haavy lypa roaitari ovar 5 bi. 25-26) brollari and fryari 3-4 Ibi. whitai 19-20. Market quiat. Racalpfi light but ampla for tha slow trade. .. DETROIT EOCS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by first,receivers (In-eluding U. S>) Whites Grade A lutnbo 35-44, extra large 33Va-38) large 33Va-36, medium 25Va-27Va) small 14-19) Browns Grade A large 33-34; madlum 25Va-26) small 15-17) checks 21-24. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged) 93 score AA 57 92 A 57Va, 90 B 56, 09 C 54V4) cars 90 ^ E*BBS**about steady, wholesale buying pr.ces unchanged ^ 70 per cent or better Grade A white 30W; mixed 30ya, mediums 27) standards 27i/a, I dirties 24Va; checks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llva Poul ry: Wholesale buying unchanged to I higher; roasters 24-26, special fed White Rock fryers 18Va-19.' Livestock Hogk 500. Barrows and gilts under 2« lbs fully 25 cents higher, heavier weights steady, mixed 1 8. 2 197-225 pound 17.50-12.75, mixed 2 8. 3 190-230 pound 17.00-17 50. Vealers 150, prime vealers around 1.00 higher; lower classes steady, choice and prime vealers 25.00-30.00, good 20.00-25.00; standard 15.00-20.00. Sheep 500. Not fully established. -For Tuesdayi Cattle .1000, calves 125, hogs 400, sheep 400. 240 lbs 14.50-17.25, 1-3 351M40 lb SOWS 13.00-13.75, 400-450 12.50-13.25. Cattle 10,000; calves 100; slaughter steers 25 to- 50 higher; 4 loads prime 1250-1300 slaughter steers 25.50, bulk high choice and prime 1150-1450 lbs 24.00-24.75; choice 1000-1400 lbs 22.50-23.50; good mostly 19.00-21.50, bulk choice heifers 800-noo lbs 21.25-22.50) good and choice 20-50-21.00) mostly good 18.50-20.50. Sheep 400, spring Slaughter lembs mostly 50 lower, a few small lots choice ' prime 80-100 lb spring slaughter s 4.50-4.50. 0 gdod shorn sisught- American Stocks Aerolef .50 ArkLaGas 1.20 Asamera Assd OII8.G Barnes Eng Its.) High Lew Last Chg. i -rniA 30V, 30V4 — Vi Campb C 0 Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole P 2.40s Data Cont Equity Cp .181 Fargo Oils Fly Tiger Gen Plywd ! 107S lose lOi* - Mackey A... McCrory wt 1 Mead John .48 25 1 2H + I 18% . = Molybden 7 34% 34 34% New Pk Mng .12t 2 3% 3 3 Pancst Pet 1 IVx 1% VA Scurry Rdin T. 1314 13'4» 13'4 Sbd W Air 15 4% 4% 4% Signal Oil A 1 17 28% 28% 26% : Sperry R wt 13 6% 4% ’ 6% Syntex Cp .20g 143 67% .......... 5% 5 .514 .. I 5-14 . DOW—JONES AVERAGES RaHS Ind. t 81.8 toil Prev, Day 81.8 IOt.4 kX lu I7;2 '90.1 *2.9 f{5 87.5 18.4 *3,1 Stock Market Trend Upward NEW YORK (AP)~Thp stock market resumed its advance early this afternoon led by •Steels, autos and rails. Trading was fairly slow. The trend was higher from the .slart of the session. Prices have been moving upward steadily for several weeks except for the final two sessions of last week when the advance stalled. Many brokers believe that both technical factors and thb business news background indicate tbe market will make an effort to push Into > new high ground. STRIKE TAI.K GM and Chrslcr were active and higher by more than W point. Ford was ahead but by less as the company’s chairman Implied the company was ready to suffer a strike rather than accede to union demands, one repdirt said. Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchahge in moderate trading. Corporate bonds advanced. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged to slightly higher in quiet dealings over the counter. The New York Stock Exchange -A- ABC Con .40 hdi.) High LOW l 10 39% 39 3 13 14% 14 1 1 71% 71% 7 31 45% 45 4 an GsmbSk 1.2 0 Accept 1 Gen Clg U Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1 AllledCh 1.80 Allied Stri 3 AlllsChal .50 GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 GenMot I.BOe GPrecn ' “ 21 42% 41% 41'4 - Am Brk 2.40 AmBdPar 1b Am Con 2 A Export .75r Am FPw .75 AHome 1.54o 44 44% 43% 43'/l + % 40 42% 42% 42% -t- % 9 55% 55 55'/4 .... 3 41% 41% 41% - % 14 12% 12% 12% -f % urrecn i.zu GPubSvc .334 GPubUt 1.28 Gen Sid 1.20 OTcia,^ .88 GenTIro .50 Ga Pac nl OottyOII .lOo GlllOtte 1.10a GlenAld .SOa Goodrgh 2.20 Am MFd .90 113 21% 2. - .... AMet Cl 1.40 11 44% 45% 44% -b AmMotors la 50 15% 14% 15% ■¥ Am NO 1.60 9 43 42% 42% - AmPholO ,33 45 9 8% 8% OracaCd 1.10 GrandU .40b OranCS 1.40 GtA8.P 1.20a Nor Ry 3 , Fin..871 Greyhd AmpBorg .60 Anaconda la AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 3 27 21% 21% 21% - V 98 138% 137% 137% -1- '/ 158 49% 48% 49% + 71 33% 33% 3^% -1- V 7 25 ‘ 24% 25 * ' 27 14% 14% 16% -I- V GIfOII 1 25 4 AssdDG 1.40 Tichlsn 1.20a .;tlCLIne 2a AtIRel 2.40 AutoCan? ,20 ■ ’ Beaunit 1.20 Beckman In BffechAIr .40 9 15% 15% 1 J4 ai% 20% 2 15 43% 42% 4 1 42% 42% .42% ^ Borden 2 Borg War 2 gT!ggls"i!So. Brist My .80 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co .40 Buljerd .25g > 41% ‘ Bulova .40b Burlind 1." Burroughs 34 37% 34% 36% - V 19 14% 16% 18% + ’ 3 24% 24% 24S/.1 - V 15 »22% 22 22% - 19 47% 47 47% -f ? 270 25% 24Vx 24% + 4 CallahM .20t Calum H 40 Camp Sp .80 ir 4% 6% 6% - %. 4 '4% 4Va 6Va ...... 34 19% 10% 19 -I- % 25 37% .37 37%-t- % 5 33% 33% 33% CalerTf 1.40 CaterTrac wl Celanesa 1.40 7 37% 37% 37% .. 24 17% 17 17% -t 9 ' 14% 14 14 20 64'/a 44 44% -I- 4 32% 32% 32% .. 2 27% 27% 27% -5 44% 45% 44 ... 14 33% 32% 7 31% 31% 31% .. ‘25 35% 35 35% . . 20 45% 45 45% + i 30% 30% 30% + % I 60% 79% 79% .. 23 39% 39 , 39% + 31% -t 15 14% 13% 14% -1- '. 32 52 51% 51%..... 84 43% 42% 43% + 74 57% 54% 54% - 1 70 24% 25'/i 24% + ’ 145 24% 25% 24 -t- ' 32 40 39% 39% I 43% + 1,50 f MAO 2 Halllbur 1.30 HamPap 1.40 Hanna Co la 54 13% 13% 13% 23 '55% 54% 55% t -ri 11 27% 27% 27% .... 15 42 41% 42% - % 2 53 53 53 ■ 70 54% 54% 56% - % 4 45 44% 45 - % —H— 8 33% 33% 33% -I- % 8 35% 34% 35 ....... 25 39% 38% 39 + % 69 44% 44% 44% + Vl 13 33% 33 33% -t- % 4 19% 19% 19% .. . ., 14 7% 7Vj 7% . 5 42% 42% 42% -f m 25 133% 131% 131% -1% 13 43% 43 3% 3% Ideal Cem 1 IllCenI Ind 2 III Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a 37 44'/l 44 44% -|- 33 481 478% 478% - 26 78% 77% 77% - 23 79% 78% 79% -I- 16 11% 11% 11% ■+■ 135 33% 32% 33 .. 21 55 54% 55 -1- i 25% ! KalserAI .90 KaysrR .40a Kennecott 4 KernCL 2.40 ' -J— 21 58% 57% 58% -t 20 18% 18% 18%- 164 79% 78% 79% -t 7 34% 33% 34 .. —K— r 38% 3 t 38% + KImbClark 2 KirkNaf .40 Koppers 2 40% 40% + I 19% 19% ~ , X7 47’ - 7 14% 16 16% , 2% 2Vi 2Vj S 29% 29Vt 29% I 54% 54% 54% 1 18% 18% 18% I 78 77% 77% + % 54 34Vj 34V< 34% - 7 19% 19% 19% - 39 22% ^ 22% + 14 33% 32% 32% - I 12% 1 Rlchtoil 1.00 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyOulch ir Royal McB Ryder Syst 59 14% .13% 14 - ' 58 45 44% 44% + ‘ 11 34 35% 35% , 113 47% 44 47% -fl' 35 37% 37% 37% ,., 40 45% 45% 45% - ' 4 17% 17% 17% . 21 53% 52% 53% - ' 4 27% 24% 24% + ' 12 17% 17% 17% -t ' < 13% 13% 13% SanDImp .52f Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a 5CM .43t ScottPap ,90 SearleOD '.90 SmfthK ^1 25 90% 90'/i 90% -f 5 41% 41% 41% - 30 81% 8,1% 81 Vl 4 307/s 30% 30% ^ 53 32% 31% 32 - Ruby, killer of the accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald, is brooding in jail and his lawyers claim his mind is deteriwating rapidly. Assistant Dist. Atty. A. D. (Jim) Bowie said he did not think the law permitted a condemned killer to be moved from jail to a mental ward without a sanity'hearing before a jury. ENTRY NOT SURE Besides Bowie said, he did not know what hospital would take Ruby. Fowler acted after a psychi-''^trist hired by the defense reported that Ruby is in a “piiranoid state” and may become hopelessly insane unless hospitalized for treatment. $quar«D 1 Staley 1.2L SfBrand 2.2< 1 Kolliman iOll Cal 2b 15 54% 54 54% S10IINJ 1.40a StdOIIOhIo 3 Stand Pkg 42 88 67% 87% -1 3 88% 88% 88% + 4 12% 12',4 27%. 27% — 2 43 43 43 .. 44 29% 29% 29% -I- ' Sunray 1 SwIftCIo 13 53% 5; —T—. Tenn Gai lb ■ 284 21% 2 Trantam .80 130 45 44% 44% + UCarbId 3.40 43 11 I 52% 51% 51% - ' USBorje .80 USGyp 3a US Indust USPtywd • US Rub . US Smalt . US Steal 2 1.20 2120 32 50% . ^ 50% -P % 21 122 120 121% +2'/i 327 58 57% .57% -fl , 3 5'/4 5V4 *5% + % 30 12% 12 12% I 55V4 54% 54% - ; VandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 Walworth WarnPIc .50 WarnLam .80 WnAirLin .40 Wn Bancp 1 Westn Md 1, WUnTel 1,40 WstgAB 1.40 WestpEt 1.20 .28 16% 15% ISVt WlnnDIx 1.08 15 47% 47% 38 31% 31>/4 9 44% 44 19 37% 37 % 115% - —X— 173 114 ' 11, — t08' 49'/j 48 Vj49 -I- —z— 43 49% 48% 48% -f Sales figures are unofficial. table a _ __ 8 foregoing table ere annual disbursements based on the last quarter' semi-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or paynnents following* t^not a—Also extra .. ------- - .....—. rate plus slbck dividend, c—URuldatlng dividend, d—Oeclarad or paid In 1943 plus stock dividend, a—Decl so far this year. I—Paid In------------- 1943, estimated cash value on ax-dlyidend or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Feld last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvld^ split i » action ti _ accumulative dends In arrears, p—Paid dend omiffed, deferred or ----------- — at test dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in -1944 plus stock div'idend. t—payable in stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend or ex-distrlbutlon cW-Called. x—Ex dividend. y-Ex Of dend and sales in- full, x-dis—Ex distrit tion. '•xr—Ex rIgOiti. xw—Without w, ra^s. ww—With warrants. ,wd—When d delivery. Vy)—In bankruptcy < being raorganited v~'“ s issue sulHect to pro. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The Ciesh pofhion ................I the treasury compared ---- 72% 77% - % I sponging data a year ago; .... 34% 34%-t-%! • June 17, 1944 j 24 45% 45% 45’/4 -I- % j Balance-. 9 44% 44% 44% -I-'; I t 7.724,523,914.4* t 4.*45.211,527.71 21 33% 33% 33%Deposits Fiscal Year July I-20 35% 35% 35% + % 112;109,4O*,3**.35 1«5.705,123,8*5.20 2 80 79% 79%Withdrawals Fiscal Year- , 42 : 49% 49% 49% -1- %.j . 120.9494S6.4BZ,«9 115.772,84*,' » ?4% n 74% i’'~^'^*31^,i|»4,lB5.« 2f.*45,m, 2 i^T t j X5,nfan^n.5s 20 12 81% 81%>-'% X-Includes tU1,717,7*2J0: .daM not sub- 30 32% 32 « 32% -t-/%' iect to statutory limit. Mind of Ruby Said Failing Transfer to Mental Hospital Is Sought DALLAS (UPI) ~ (’ondemned killer Jack Ruby’s lawyers compiled a psychiatric record today to support their request to move him out of Dallas County jail to a hospital for mental treatment, Clayton Fowler, Ruby’s chief counsel, had indicated that he might try to see Judge Joe B. Brown t^ay. But Brown was out of town. Fowler said he was compiling psychiatric reports into a record to present to Brown as soon as he returns. Elates Merchant, Planner Vi* THinTYiPNB Spehding at Right Level DAWSON Dr. Louis Jolyon West, University of Oklahoma Medical School professor, examined Ruby in his cell Friday. BySAMDAWgON AP Businets News Analyst NEW YORK-Tlte way most Americans are handling their pocketbooks these days Is pleasing both the merchants and the economic score keepers. That doesn’t always happen. Revised government figures show that consumers are spending more which gratifies t h e merchants and the dealers ~ but not too much more — which reassures the statisticians and the planners. This is a lot different f r o m what many were predicting a while back. At first some economic experts worried out loud lest Americans go oh a buying binge when federal income tax rates were cut. February retail sales did make hn unusually good showing, just ahead of final congressional action. SALES DOWN Early reports showed March retail sales down a bit and April’s eve^ slower. This worried those who feared the consumer wasnH going to come th.'ougli nobly and help send the economy to new heights with his spending. Now the Department of Corh-merce has revised Us figures. It finds that April retail sales really went up Instead of down. May figures climbed still higher to a record $21.7 billion. Latest preliminary reports show that in the last four weeks sales of both durable and nondurable goods rose 6 per cent above the like 1963 period. spending well below the splurge level. No boom has developed, nor is one foreshadowed as yet. EYE TRENDS Bunkers also are keeping an eye on the treijds in consumer debt. At Morgan Guaranty Trust Company, New York, W» ncteil that the total of such debt apparently increased less dur-in.< Ihe April and May advance in reiail buying than It did In the first three months of the ye:(f. The bank thinks ‘‘this augurs well for continued retail strength as the year wears on,” because it puts consumers in a good position to spend after making monthly Instalment payments. This ability to .spend still worries some, despite the consumer’s performance so far. He said Ruby’s condition is no different from that of “thousands of mental patients found in asylums across the nation.” HAS DELUSIONS Fowler said Ruby "is not in touch with reality at all times. He has delusions that people are persecuting his family ... the man evidently has suicidal tendencies.” ' Fowler said Ruby has been unable to “communicate realistically”, with his attQrneys or help prepare appeals since he was interviewed by Chief Justice Earl Warren in his ceil IS days ago. Declines Resume on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) - All corn-modities resumed their downward trend today in rather dull activity on the Board of Trade. Declines ranged to almost two cents a bushel in wheat and to about a cent in soybeans. Other grains eased mostly small fractions. Brokers said additional rainfall over the Weekend contributed to pressure in corn and soybeans. Dealers said there was a little hedge selling in wheat. Grain Prices W:::- Stocks of Local Interest Figures itter decimil points trt tlghtHs OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not noedv sarily represent ectual transactions ■- * AMT Corp. Associated Tr Bin-Oicetor Citizens Utilities Ck Diamond Crystel . . Ettiyl Corp Priming Ginger A Veseiy Co. . Wetw Corp. . WMkelmen's Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS The increase relieved the minds of the merchants, at least the lucky ones who shared in the gains they had been counting on. It also conforted the economic planners who want the lax cut to give the economy a nice boost. Just as pleased are those who find the increased' consumer ft f t r # Successful s ^ Investing * I.... 'I , r » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Will you please recommend an investment of $25,* 060 in bonds exempt from both Federal income taxes and similar levies in my own state? I would like to get the best possible Teturn with safety. I am in tbe 38 per cent income bracket.” H.P. 1988, offered to yield 3.15 per cent (taxable equivalent, 5.08 per cent). I also like State of California 3Vi’? of 2000 on a iS5 basis (taxable equivalent 5.73) and Port of New York Authority 3’s of 19^ selling at 100 (taxable equivalent, 5.65) Qt “My wife and I bought 100 shares of Magnavox. A rising lor awhile, it fell to a few points below onr purchase price. Do you think this is only temporary, or do you advise sale?” R.S. %' The economist of the Manufacturers Hanove? Trust Company, New York, agrees that “the Inflationary and antl'tnfla> (lonary forces in the United States are well balenced at present.” Bqt he sees inflation kn seemingly gaining ground. Although (he consumer is only one factor in this, he is an important one. “Disposable personal iheome is rising.” this economist notes, “and the propensity of the con-sume*’ to borrow in order to satisfy his present wants and needs Is growing.” Thus, consumers as a whole have' turned in a good report card in the-first half of the year. But since they are one of the world’s most unpredictable forces, they can go on pleasing almost every one—or they could disappoint the merchants in the faP or please the merchants and worry, the bank ectmomists. lies' bet, probably, is that the consumers will go ' right on pleasing themselves. Turkish Prime Minister in D.C. for Talks With LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Prime Minister Ismet Inoriu of Turkey arrived today for crucial talks with President Johnson who wants to head off a Turkish invasion of Cyprus that could wreck the Atlantic Alliance. The 80-year-old Turkish leader flew frotri Williamsburg to Washington in a helicopter that janded on the elipse-’-a parklike ^rea behind the White House — at 10;30 a.m. EDT. crisis. Hie United States has tried to convince Greece and Turkey, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, that only the Communists cah benefit from the present situation. Johnson, in welcoming remarks, said the talks will aid “solution of problems which trouble us all.” — Inonu said Turkey “believes in peace, but this peace cannot be lasting if based on injustice.” The two-day visit of the Turkish leader begins in the wake of a U.N. Security Council decision to extend the U.M. peacekeeping force on Cyprus another three months. It also comas amid menacing signs of increasing domestic pressure on Inonu to abandon his moderate policy on the OTHER CONFERENCES The meetings between Johnson and Inonu today and Tuesday are to be followed by similar conferences Wednesday and Thursday between the President and Greek Premier Qeorge Pap-andreou. No direct talks between the Greek and Turkish leaders are planned. Talks’with Johnson, a White House luncheon and a reception at the Turkish Embassy are on Inonu’s schedule today. A) In your bracket ! think you are wise to consider tax-exempts. There appears to be, at present, a dearth of bonds such as you stipulate. ! suggest some general market issues, wholly exempt from F;ederal income taxes, but subject to such taxes in your own state. The difference in taxable equivalent yield will not be great. 1 suggest Dallas rrexas^U^nde-|g|g^ pendent School District 3.1()s due th* szilutinns nrnnrauHt tn Johnson invited Inonu and Papandreou in the wake of re* ports that iHirkey planned to put troops ashore on Cyprus. The President then order^ Un-derseefetary of State George W. Ball to Athens and Ankara to express this government’s concern over the situation. Howevef, the State Department has made clear the United any of the solutions proposed take the steam out of the Cy-prqs situation. The United Na- News in Brief The Percussion Centeij,/!88 N. Johnson, reported yesterday to Pontiac poUce thataeVeral guitars )vith a tota^akie of $191 were stolen in a-break-in. Sharon L^ond, 121 W. Cornell, to^Pontiac police Saturday Ridt her home was enter^ ‘ piZ stolen from a wallet a kitchen cupboard. A) Magnavdx'Is a very strong stock that saw earnings decline in 1963 for only the second ti^ shellon. 109 Coleman, in the past decade, Waterford Township, told police The reason for the dw was yesterday that his car’s rear twofold. Maglnayox . i^a yery window valued at $80 was brok-smart merchandise^ but last gnbyyandals.-year it appeared to lag its ConiT Ktystont Growth K-2 M«S6. Invnlori Growth „ Most, tnutstors Tmt . Putn4un Growth ........... Totevlffon ENctronIcs WoMfn^ Fund . petitors in the string colbf-tV business. Also, military orders fell off, which contributed to the earnings decline. I believe that net will be up this year, with bigger production of col6r-TV sets and a rise in military busiitess’ For these reasons the decline in Magnavox is temporary and I advise you to hold your stock for recovery . Mr. Spear cannot answer all! mail personally but wil| answer | all questions, possible in his column. Write Gena’s! Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New YorL 17, N..?* • (Copyright, ISM) ^ Damage of $100 to a backhoe I a; construction site at Lytt-„J€ near ‘ Buster, Waterford township, was reported to police today by Schwab Brothers Construction Ck). Garage Sale on the 22nd and 23rd. Perry Acres’ Sub., off M24, 2544 Semloh. —adv. Lodge Cabndar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Birthday dinner. Wed., June 24, 6:30 p.m. Ceremonial 8 p.m, 22 State St. Yvonne Berry, WHP. -r-adv. tlons is trying to mediate the ROBERT F. WETH Ford Selects Area Man for Tractor Post Robert F. Weth of 1004 Wim-bleton, Birmingham, has been named field manager of the general sales Office U Ford Mobw Company's ’Tracto’ and Implement operations. He former^ headed the Eastern Regional office. In his newly-created positiaiy/ Weth will supervise and d&reet the activities of tlm seven/dis* trict offices which ace rti^Dnst-ble fa* marketing Ford tractors and equipment in /the United States. / Before taking over the Eastern Regk^ office, Weth was in charge “ ‘"at tl.o Domooratu. pros. “ ''"’■‘•■‘.V «f reasons, don't 'i-gfe,. ikm%3 "Me miKhl wind up in the Senate! |) in llie Senate! Already he can take to do one week’s work!” pSii "’r r.. . fil’d I OUT^or^oror on a o MICHIGAN credit' HOVb, IB Yl'AKS 01 AOK or< ^ 70? PONTIAO SMlr Bonk Bldg. Need Summer Help? it v.m.M.it,,, flssayinfi: “I don't think Bobby ,Kennedy should be permitted to use New (State as a new power 1 Used Gun to Kill Self ^NPOWER , 332-8386 Pay Off Your Bills nc;n'n".nd Bonded b/ftM^' “=r^£s? CAREER OPPORTUNITY :iSps:HH= CITY OF PONTIAC ''oJ^ 1 issu!: n sen-inmciea gunsiiol wound in the heart was blamed by Pontiac police fof the deatli of a 24-year-(,ld housewife Satin ' When the body of Mrs, Lee 211on F,) Bragg, 356 W, f dt. was found shortly be p.m,, a 32-caliber autom h, end pistol was 'V lie- At to a. m. today I there were replies at | The Press Office in the | 4. 6, 8. 15, 16. 17, 19, 20. 22. 23. 26, 33, 61, 62, 63, 72, 73, 75. 76. 80, 81. 82. 87. 88. 89. 94, 96, 104. 10.5. Ill, 113, 11.5. £SLr'Hi« Store Detective Large retail organiza- COILEGE Dealt! Notices COATS “Si ^RAYTO^^ PLAINS OR 3-77S7 D, E, Pursley, LLEGE Student s;sS:”^ ply by lettei port' Press Box I SUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS LVS ■SEsmS® beasonaihe emces, fb .s-moz iS?:; CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY „^:"7hi.?p'rnK;Vc2firv;;n! T?SK“„r*“' i'” EVELYN EDWARDS lU CHARGE BOOKKEEPER % Telephone FE 4-0584 7 E, Huron ' Soltj m ortunity WEEK LXfn-:B|IENCED CREW ^LEADER ’ VOORHEES-SU. ''-3^^in,,^,^^Ouer.OV:frs’■- .s.irting wage S2.50, MA A-)83S. l|ns, ' h"J GEN ERA L' "MECHANfcrj-CAi? Mi ' ^^e'nLVeerE'f^t Avanabl, ' ■i® l=is,£5?i '^'EntSom IffiS fsltl XoXl r Yard I To lake charge 6f well established ■5'' -I"' I need YOUNG. MAN-WJTH CHAUF- sif---S'S YARD MAN WANTED F0R“LUM- SirLSi? IM ~FTR-rprTrrs t'^ld-bXtl ^n" ''■rSirrsiEf. Wanted to Rent 32 1> TO, 50 3ASH 48 HOURS !l,aY£i________Fl±?.’ii Commercial Property-Cash MICHAEL'S REALTY ■ . GET-RESULTS- ISrfKsrS DON WHITE, INC. r Ti^ w«k^%MT4.D' 'T-'. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY $1V5 to"-$130 TELEPHONE WORK u,a„ur. r-.o.iis n-.uuo BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN WITH Ho'a weeir°«M*650e^***"*°'^'' e Lawn Service ^_7 sodding. J 36V2888 REALTOR'PARTRID&E WANTED UILDING LOTS sfi 1S.| '■ . CASHI- «,c5Ss,„ *iprs?is WANTTo~SELL? ■ “l^b^s Von Service--------i I 'It • '' THE PONTIAC rnKSS, !U<),\l)AY, .irXE f. («!?!!!!“ IV'CLIAN mOOM APARTMfNT, gr ei. IIS BUOOMIFIBLD HILUI ADDRIlt lmm«lcliare Occupancy "The Ultimilf In Private Living" belconlee - baam calllngt. Children Invited. Near churches, thoppingi recreation. Vi mile lo chryeler Praeway. i pURNItHBD MODEMI OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION daily AND SL-............ lAILY AND SUNDAY 13 TO 7 rentals from $150 OpdyKe Roade. Drive out Woodward In Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Road. We will be walling at the corner. CALL FB 3-9BII or Ml 6 4300 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 643S Tele|raph Road __ MIXED’ 4 roome and bath, private entrance, clota to downtown. S16 per week, No children. PB 4-61S5. OPEN'9 to 9 DAILY Heeled swimming pool,' shuiiie board courts, , putting green, air conditioned, hot water heal, built-in china formica cupboards, tile bath, Plastered walls, oak floors, brand new I- and a-bedroom, DELUXE apartments. Drive out west Hluron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pet|. Renting Now I See them *'tH& FONTAINEBLEAU AP FE e-e0»3 _ FE 5-M34 ORCHARD COUTTf AHltTMeMTS, MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE S-6t1S AiwrtiiiBiiHUHfBriililiRii ]| ’N".:iir i ROOMS AND BATH front, very clean. JOe iBHt Hbvmi, UntNlt *m*oWposl?.'-«*,51W°N' •"« * NBAR-F6« Tl«r Mulls m. Pi 4-24)9. ROOMS BAtHrOAl'HIAT, NO utilities. 167.00. 13* S. Bdlth. ROOMS,.S-^iVE ANO'RBFRlol'fi- ______* FOR ''rBTIRBO (MINTLIIMAN, |||» Hbismb HANDYMANr WlDPW'f ~ 'CRHlinen home. Pontiac Press Bps 17. (jVIILY^ H 0 M "■ IXCIUINI ROOM FOR 0 ■ N T L i I , SWVB AND I I. PIrtI ALMOST NEW SINOLi HOMi IN -■'rlh Ponijac near Fisher Body ny low rent, s bedrooms, gas at A REAL VALOR, 636-«f(L BOULlVARb HrSlHTI Js«F^?^.... Contact Residani Manager S44 Bast Blvd, at Valancia PB 4-7IU jHfFRS6n Sece ‘*conialnlng aporoxlmele Including heal, tort, Fes-0466. Snia Houtat Finished basamenl. Aluminum i Ing, 2-car oarage. Braaieway. F vale beach. SI7.050. 682-4861. acre ideal for.'would 3 bedroom brick r 363-2493, I NEW S-BEbROdM RANCH Union Lake aree, all plaster v altnchod garage, ■ '1. $13,450. txtras. $V3,V50. Builder 482-5213 2 , Homes, $1,000 Down Low taxes. PRICE ONLY 812 Stilwell & Theisen 507 Main, Rocheiler OL I- Aluminum Si. Obel TV and R6dlo. Ellzaceth Lake F^ 4-4945 tree trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE 651-3510 A. E. OALBY TREE SERViGE General free Service iy size job. FE 5-9994, 693-2997, MONTROSS TR^E SiRVldf" a removal—trimming.____33W850 $14,660 Buys All This A/rnuaht Iron and paneled lunki 23-ft. living i laundry area and gas lurnac basement. 2-car attaobad largr ft. garage. We'll build all tbi W. H.BASS lUILDER FE 3-7210 REALTOR A'f'fORD AB LE?'’ Y'i SI.. By most everyone. Perched yfehen, utllllV putting in wall carport, storage “I’d hate to see a woman President. We’re blamed for things enough as it Is!” HIITER large living room, llreplece, basement, recreation room, ov looking lake. 114.900, terms. $700 DOWN On this 4 rooms a I, oak Moors, large corner I e lo E. Highland shopping ci In each epartment, lull basement close to downtown. Low down pay ment. CALL B. C, HIITER, real TOR, 3792 Ellzaloetb Lake Road 2-01W or evanlnut MA 6-3J95 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight : -------- Jll-brick hor North Pontiac .. CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY INCOME ^R LAitM PiOi/riLY home, 2Vs badroOmi down, large kitchen,^ dining-room and living Uppar_4 rooms, full bath, ranting yard. 8600 ^own Judaon Str. FE Sale Havaea 49 5MAII HOUSE AND OARAO* ON ) lots. PE 5-430^. SUBURBAN Sasbabaw and Maybea. H rooms, 6 down and 5 up. 2 full Iliad baths, lull basamant, llreplaca, axcapllon claL aVc^l»m*Ioca(lorr ____ . 2-tamily, Adlacani to a new shopping center. axcallenl Invastmanl tor what- Offica Open Doily, Sundoy 10 o.m. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS ' PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY VA-FHA APPROVBD BROKER ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8 2304 256 W, Wilhm Pf M713 MILLER MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 ,.... ... 114,500 with 83,— . BLAIR REAL ESTATE ^ OR 3-1708 SYLVAN LAKi Sam Warwick hat |n Syiv 3-badraem, 3Vy baths, 33M Ava. All city wrvices, lei.. leges. t37,iM. Terms. Open Sunday 3 To 5. 683-3830 or 683-1714. $6ir Warwick afio has on Warwick and Bavarb • Renfrew , 813,400 large lanced n 8-3193. JUNIOR HIGHLANDS. tvear Eastern Jr., large 2bedro bungalow, etlacbed garage, let shrubbery, corner, both sire fgrnaj^I yoeri old, close to taka. brick, 4-bodroom, family room, ga-rapa, 8l5,9IMi 683-1737. ' union lake New 3-badroom, platter; 3-car ot-lached garage, loadi ot extras. $13,450. Sum by T. t. Lahay. 412- sy3. Buljdar, _ _____ UNIONlAki Floilt 2-badrMm,^ anelpsad^ l2!Illnl***dou' .................. ***"'*'lie,50o! lonlal lor the larger tamlly, a while brick 3^ijdroom ranch ^tOj laatures rna^mosl labulous country kllchon you'll avor sat. Complate 'even to firoplaca and Indoor bar-bacua. All Btauly Ritas have base-manls and 2-car garagai Salasman at 6827 Bfutgrass. ' RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Opon tO fO 6 825-2910 M.L.8. _ FE .4-1706 i^dM'LAWbT wofortord. Union LiSo. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 ...... ...... 'r66ms MIXED NEIOHBORHOOb, and basamant by pwnar, nw »un on land contract, 865 per mont Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH. TRI., COLONIALS tUCKEf^ REALTY CO. ^ ftplacGy full “'"^FLATtLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCe' .......... UPPER LONG LAk'if, i-BfOROOM ranch, 1V» baths, lamdy rc patio, 2-car attachod qaraga, acre fenced lawn, private picnic- jjr^ - . ............. a00"”*phone Mr. Millar, mT 4-1930 bedroi $250 suranca. HAOSTROM. REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358, avanlngs OR 682-0435. T!t ROCHESTER rage. $17,4 ....... REALTY 2-2121_____ - UL 2-5375 ■auburn HdlOHTi All,A WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwin oft East Blvd. FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 3-4$77 Evt only 855') down I H. C. Newinghom UL 2-3310 BASIC BILT _ _ bedrooms Aluminum sldlbg, rough, plumbint electric complete, full oasemeni nothing down on your lot, wi furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS idrooms, 2 baths. BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW! COME OUT AND SEE THEM TODAY! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 _ BRAND NEW Trucking LIGHT TRUCKING-MOVING ^asonable rates. MA 5-2447. ■ _ IGHT AND HEAVY tSuCKING, E j'-06M Truck Rentni Trucks to Rent WE trade YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTERBtLT RUSSEL YOUNG, 53M W; HURON FE 4-3830 VZ-Ton pickups. AND EQUIPMENT Uurm Trucks ^ Semi-Trailers Pontioc Farm and industrial Tractor Co. S3 S. WOODWARD FE 64)461 . FE 61642 Opim Daily incliiiqing Sunday Upholstering Painting and Decorating SCHWEITZER -CARPET SERVICEr . , liS-PDiOR AM^**XTfeRlOR Cleaning? repalrlngV laying, rtalr- ^ guaranwed. RaaaotiaWt ratM. AAa PAINTING AND, DECORJ^ -ling, 36 years axp. B EXPERT PAINTING AN D DECO-'Btlng. paper reffiovia. “OR 3-7354. i.NTINO- INTERIOR AND EITE- THONIAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8868 BLOOMFiELD WALL CLEANERS. Watts and window^ Reas. Safisfac- Weed Mowing WEED MOWING Weil DifMiig DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING NO MONEY DOWN A large 3-bedroom home, walk-cosets, oak floors, family si; kitchen FULLY INSULATED. 163.36 per month. OFF JOSLYN lur BIG T- with large sliding door, spacious eWsef-cupboards, FULLY .... :D. Compare. Only 81,350 BUY A SWIFT HOME NOWI Come Out and Sea Them Today I 2810. S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 Y OWNER - 3-B'EORQOM, 3-year-old home, filoomtleld Orchard. Transferred. V/i baths, 3-car garage, brick front with olumtnum siding, large patio. Worth $18,000. Make —- —*------------ .. OWNER 5 ROOMS AND BATH. Brick. Full basement. Unfinished, attic. New oil furnace. 3-car garage. 3VZ acres between WBurn Heights and Rochester, ,$15,500 tn by' OWNER, west SIDZ 2^ifB-n, carpeted living room air garage, tlnlshed basi -landKaped,! many extras, FE Clairmont Street Two-story, six-rg^ home Ir .— cbnditlaytv 'Gas 'blSt. Full basamant. Only *6,900. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Str“* call E 5t816I (Evanlngi call FE 4-4378) COLONIAL HILLS SUBDIVISION, ... . . .. ------------ . garage. etr ig.,^eNier, FE 8-1563. FE 5-4*23 FE 3-9109 CRESCENT LAKE 5-room bungalow. Hying room 4 dining room carpatco. Partly t treaT r block"" to"'bel^ $4,500 PAUL JON^SIIalTY FE 4$55g ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ■jeOroom* brick ranch home, -amiC tile bath: basamant, 172 Ascot. FE S-6953. FURNISKEO 3-BEDROOM, BASE- Mixed Neighbodhood Payments Ilka rant MODEL HOME Open every day ot the weak, basic built or will finish. 3 and 4 bad rooms on Frembes SJreel betweer Dixie Hwy. and Hetchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS in St. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NO DOWN PAYiSaNT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Ful basement, . . kitchen end family room, brick front, model at 679 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open I lo 5 dally Sunday BELAIRE HOME'BUILDERS ... FE 8-2762, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7. LI 2-7327 Pontioc-Watkins Estate open 1-5 Saturday and Sunday. Brick front ranch, 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, ceramic . bath, with colored fixtures, built-in oven end range, lull ------- " garage, - Road 1135 Genella. 816,990, $ c 'Lake Pontioc-Watkins Estates Brick front ranch, 3 bedroom Ige. eerpeted. living room, cerem Pontiac Lake Rds. 1135 Oenella. 816,990, 82,990 down, OR 3-3805. SAUNDERS A wV'aTT REALTY BUILDERS HOME, lakttrohl walk out basamant, lovtiy llreplaca 3 large bedrooms, attathad garage, bulll-lns. Priced at 831,180^ Terms. EM 3-7700. OAKLAND LAKEFRONT, Lovfly ; and possible 4-badroom, lovtiy large lol, dock and barbecue. SIS. 000, 12,000 down. EM 3-6703, WAflBFORD'HIGH gerage, fenced lot. hilltop REALTY 1673-5336 fared wells, range, storms ( screens, lake prlvrieges. Terms trade. ILLTOP REALTY WATJ¥TH0 t6 BUY, trade? Farms, homes, or acreage In the Ctarkston, Holly, or Orton-vlile area. Call our local reprasan-tatlva - Locliia Woolay, Giarksion MA 5-3136. CLARK REAL ESTATE ~ ..........' "■'■■-.Llvli.,. "1,! WATElPplS privllt , 815,100. Of We Trade features . sunken living room, — lly room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, • dream kitchen with bullMns, 3-car garage, be-------- and 1W ceramic lilt baths, at only 833.900 with 10% down. Cali tor appointmtni. DON WHITE, INC. ICJ DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST - —h, newly dacoratad. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Laka Roei =E_ 2 5053 _ Rai WETRADE OPEN 11-8 DAILY Tri level -- 3 bedrooms, ern kitchen. '^OutslOf Is b lAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE, look at the all newly styled beautiful modal homes In pi lead EM 3- RANijH, 10^6 EM 3-4703. borne, tirapiaca. large lanced yard, priced 113,5M. Terms, Call 500 DOWN. 2-story, 4 bee besement. oil forced e large porch, garage, 3 DOWN, Ma earn, large i nil price 85,50 Lake area. 5-ike, privllegti II EM 3-a703. 7780 cooity Lake noeo NICHOLIE manl. gas beat, 89,780 ■* Terms. IRST SUBURBAN RANtM, flra- Kalhs, tamlly room, built-in range, dlsbwesber, lull bas« 3' > cer garage and much more UNIT INCOME WEST SIDE. I bright units, each with 4 r----- end bath, all privala. Plasitrad NORTH SUBURBAN ACREAGE lovely brick ranch hbma. Full llraplaga, carpeted living ro_. , basamant, breaiaway, 3-car garagt -Sea If today Millir REolty FE 2-0263 670 W, Huron 0p*n 9 to 9 A-1 BUYS COUNTRY LIVING :ra ovarlooklng lake, 7-roarti ch homt, 3 badrooma, full basalt. 2-ctr garagt, lak* privltoga* r. Round Lake. Clarkilon schools, ot txtras. Must be se" 5 for quick salt at 818, , ------- - ,ar garage maintain the 75'xi5(1' k looking lor a trade on this oni BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS ; FOUR BEDROOMS Twq lull oaths, carpalad living-room and dining-room, basement, oat heal, alfachad garaga, 51'*433* Ideated In Oraylon OFF ELIZABETH LK. RD. ly brick rancher I rban location. 3 . J h«Me 'lar'ga ulliity. P'riead aM1?L5e.''M» ....... - ------- FHOi -- Call appointment an<| I snow you this attractive h« FURNISHED MODEL OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 3485 PLAINS - Corner W. Weltt Blvd. Prkta alert at 815.9N i your lot. Sea them today. !:. cell MU MA IS O'NEIL MODEL d eiteched gerego. Large It. lot with shadf trees. Hitsasslon.. Only 111,980, CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 3 ba0room ranch, ntwiy decorated. Full balh with doublt vanity. W hxlh MB . 1 eraa ulMllv rOOm, nice I is - car I glai lIvTng WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson, Realtor Van Wilt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 473-1373 Evenings call 3360773 FHA TERMS 3 BIORODM COLONIAL with carpeted llvlno and ( sjHDDV'iSTWu* line: PDN. TIAC MALL. PULU PRICE, 813,- wood floors, aulbmatle heal, bath. Closing costs only to In. Payments lass than rant. CLARKSTON AREA dacoratM, floors. Rt auto Kaat, hardwood ■$125 ^ Moves You In! WEST BLOOMFIELD FULL PRICE - 84,950 ---V BUNOALOW, : 4 - ROOM BUNGALOW, Z Oeu-ROOMS, EXPANSION AtTIC fOR added bedrooms, nice lot. PRICED TO SELLI Smith & Wideman ISOP DOWN — LARGE 7-ROOM modern home on AAoroland. i*—* 3 Bedrooms, sunroom, full -------- ment, gerage. Only 87,500. WE TRADE. 8350 DOWN - Plus n About 857 including taxes end , "Here Is low cost hoyeing." trade; . ' ' / l! builD 10 to MIS, right to first S It to Sunnydaie, lelt to mod- DON WHITE, INC. WILLIAMS LAKE FE 3 HAYDEN NEW HOMES Shady Rest too' on water, Pontiac Lake, bedroom, basemont, foundation for addition on front, trtt lin« play area. $7$i00. Taka over lar contract in stages. 8735 now, Si Park Like Setting with rights on Whitt Lake. White 3-bedroom oak Itoorad ranch, 1V>-car garage, trees and shrubs on 90x150 lot, 19,250 no down on Gl. HAGSTROM realtor V. Huron OR 60351 Evenings ceii 612-0435 Silver Loke Estates VISIT AT MODEL RANCH on W ington Perk Or. ............. e Rd.. Have n OPEN ‘TIL I DAILY ew homes, IMMEDIAT POSSESSION to per cent down or trade-in your • 6^dr?>om large colonial 3 OR 6BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 5-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL MOVE NOW. Enloy lak------' ■ wide >«ndy o#»ct' tra charge: Boatlrw PHONE ?7>»531. C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 S7AALL MODERN HOUSE, NEAR Northern. FE 2-6»a. 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCflES 13* -Lot Included Ges Heat I'/iCar Garaga ' Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH 81,050 DGwN GAYLORD It Higniand Rd. IM59I PIKE STREET east BLVD. AREA , Everyone Qualifless, CITY OF f»0NTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY - $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes end Insure Lake Privileges , on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) ITTLE FARM - . ______ bungalow with oil AC turnoca plus two-car garage with patio, lot 60x364 only Week from Several lovely oat LAKE PRIVILEGES rsneh home. 86,500 w Cali MY 2-2*31 OisFE *-9693. kitchens. .Oodles ot cupboards end. storsge space. Lovely carpeting, d-apes etc. Oak floors, oversize attached fwo, '" 1.!.,, .H^> . '^,1 'I't ,r .',<■'« /i'.' A." 'll || . I ^ ■■■'•li "'ll ■ ( ^ , V , 1 \ ' THIHTV K()i;^H ^ Silt Hihmi ""SMITH" 49 Soli Heuiti 'I'liK- roNi^i 491 Rtiort Pr«|itrty 52 CLARKSTON VILLAGE IllQrv brick ham* in ocfllinl condDlon. ] bMrooirM, l'> b«th>, ' tui^ bii»m*nt ^Ith o«i hot w«t»r « qulol thaily , convbnioni ,|o ihopplng. •cl^ki and churchai, 123,000. DORRIS i CLARK NEAR 175 trick and,Irama, S-badroom ranch on pavad Hreel, I'l balhk — -haah larflt lol. Clarkilon sc 1/30 down, no closine coUi. Rolfe H. Smith, RecOtor 2« S, Talaoraot' >r 3'3(4k |«VI 37|0J, BARGAIN 3 BEDROOMS AND OATH UP LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN *' DINING Ell SITUATEl lARGI I.OT IN ELIZABETH ON I AND CONTRACT BARGAIN 258 Raeburn 3 BEDROOMS NEWLY ORATED INSIDE AND T DEC s:i(io LARGE ............ DOWN, ON LAND CONTRACT ALSO have many other ‘ AND 3BEDROOM HOMES LOW AS 12S0 DOWN WRIGHT 313 Oakland ft 3 », OR 1 STOUTS Best Buys Today .....3 READY I Wa- wnthlp Ik tho location (• aluminnm kldad ranch and ontslandlno r cfnt down plot LIKE TREES? iKtra atiractiva y woodad grova j uoutuum, ana l'/i bathk, many tra'i which Includa /carpatlng, apas; garbaga dlspotal and out-If grill. Araa of (Ina ho'maa on vacT ktraat and community wa-’ Pricad at sis,900. Tarmi avall- MIKB'S ParfacI rallramant imt. walking dlctanca to Church Ilk Una and ahopplng 4 rooma bath, full baaamant, aconomL al OAS haaf, vacant for ImmadL a poaiaaalon with only S/SO down. LAKE-FRONT CUTIE - Yaar-roi S-ioom laka front on Cootay L« Carpalad living-room, m o d a klfchtn, walk-out baaamant, haal, patio, ahadad lot, aand baa Pricad, at iva,500 with aaiy tarmi WEST SIDE ..... Idaal family homa, 4 badrooma and 3 full balha, aaparata dining araa, carpatad living room, luaplaca, modarn kitchan, baaamant, gaa haal, spacloua land acapad yard, 3-car garaga. Only $13,300 with aasy Tarmi, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S-(1AS Mulllpla Lilting Sarvle# IRWIN WEST , SUeURBAKi...3 badroom bun- galow, full baaamant, racraatlon-room with bulll-ln bar, caramic tlla bath, aluminum aiding, com-pjalalu lancad yard. 3'T-car garaga and baaulllul a' ‘ ' DRAYTON WOODS OFP DIXIE - 3-bedroom homa will ,)mIi baiamant. Automatic haat, I'T car garaga with boathouse ator ’ ■ ■ r truck garden Ing. Sprlnkllng.^iystem to "NORTH SUBURBAN bungalow with ancloaad fr ’ tub basement Imataly 1 acre with fr Located In Glngalvllla i cant. Quick posseaalon. OVERLOOKING LAKE OAKLAND la thU brick and frame Iri laval with neighboring homaa In the $30,000 clan. $14,900 tor Ihia apa I floua family homa with attached | 3-car garage, ' wood. Sparkllni carpalad living OkF. BALDWiN AVt ; Ed Irlmmad I T.UMINUM RANCHER. Quallly con ilructad and pricad tor the work Ing man, $14,9.50 buya Ihia 3 bad-room home with loll baaamanl, oak llootk and plaalarad walla throughout Mai'hia window illlk. tnlld concrala drive and 3 car gn laua Spacloua lot l/5'alSa'l with back yard - tomplalelyf Anchor Itencad. < f SUMMER TIME JOY In popular Elirabalh Lai al thair 40-acra lake, with oulklandlng «ai Year-round plaaaura cedar-khake Slorfand- playground, carpeted living rt dormitory bedroom "Ip SlToOt SPOTLESS li Ih Ing f rtli baaomenl, 3 flreplacai, large kIKhen with beaulllul* birch (uplroarflk Andetaon windowa, ea ■ eileni Scat garage $19,900 with aubalimllal down paymenl, WATERFCTRD TOWNSHIP actai, nicely wooded with 5 room huftgalow, 3 bedrooiBa, cai h paymenia ol i aparkllng bath, kitchen w ing apace, 3 car gArag tenred lot, tO'iSOO', $IL,95( OTP BALDWIN iairir"" Property y In the'; 4 TAMIL Y INCOME Ok 50 WEST SIDE, ,13 BEDROOM T Owner, lacrlllce. I healed and wired DORRIS & SON REALTOR > 4 DIale Hwy, OR 4-033, MULTIPI E LISTING SERVICE 3-BEDROOM RANCH I baaamanl. aaparata dining room, . _ llvino room on 100a 100' Igl, pavad ANNETT Sylvon Lake Privileges carpeted living room and din Inji arm, Ureplace, convenlonl bait), 3 Iga badrms, and bath on 3nd tlr PA oil heat, all, garaga. Home In beaulltpl condition. Anchor tented land Romeo Areqi 4 Acres Cualom built ^in 19,54, O 11, alum Thermo owa, marble kills, lara^e, Landscaped Elizabeth Lake Front Having ISO M. of good baa constructed, 4 bedrm., 3 b place In lull basemenl. ( HW Circulalind heat, U attached garage, IflsIB gu srnshlp, 3 bedroom basement,** oil furnace!^ 113,500 cash or $5,000 down on land conIraoL HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 3503 UNION I AKE-- I37iai CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND PARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3 1143 MY 3-4531 HOME SITES 80' x 100' SUNNY Beach oyer looking beautiful Wallers down. $10 LAKE FRONT Walerlord ^^Townshlp year round lor big lamlly ralallons. i"7.'JOLL,. Realty 483 0383 KE PRONT HOMES, NEW AUD sed J. I.. Dally Co. EM 3-7H4, LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? )o you Ilka trees and beautllul modern cottage. Large screenet porch,. Partially furnished Can br used year around. Only $3,000 ■^sritis. UYDER LAVENDER DOROTHY 334-3819 MACEDAY I WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open Eveings and Sunday I 4 WATERFORD AREA - 3-bae!ror ranch-type bungalow- with lull ba mant, automatic haal and hot v la'- attachtd 3-car garaga. Lai nicely landscaped lot. Paved itrei :e Open Sunday I to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 198 W. Walton FE 3-7* Lake Front bedroom year around new ho base hot water heel -shaded Big Fish Lake $10,9.50 • S $500 Down Trees^ ;UNDERW00D REAL ESTATE SGHRAM Brand New . S^E-OUR Fit Bfflutllui 3-be( ISMED MODEL f. Big T FE 8-0456 ARRO AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dixie, rear OR 3 ,1800 Eves, PE ) ?I44 OXBOW LAKE Ranch style, breeieway, garage, Ureplace. Oak floors. Aluminum lot. Swimming pool. Nice beach across the road. Divorce pending must sail. Price reduced to $15,500. $3,150 down to FHA mortgage. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 PINE KNOB, FORmVlLY GLENN Acres Hunt Club, 30 min. Pontiac, l arge private lake with private e for residents u WE BUILD-WE TRADE EAST SUBURBAN 3-bedroo Owner will trade, BEAUTIFUL LAI Exc. beach, lots I00'xl50/, $20 down BLOCH BROS, OR 3-1295, REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE' ROUND LAKE, 15 MINUTES I •essway, I $795, $ 1 allowed. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1395, TAYLOR ,AKE PROPERTY SPECIALS: »LEASANT LAKE FRONT -cottage, YOU'RE RIGHT - V* boat. ^ home. Only toulle"-basin >rr I plumbing, iilli Windows. Savi Collages g ra River, monibly payrnanlt. Includes. Ini. ............... baautltui chippe ...I down payment. orlh, 3 ml. East ol Ra Highway 44, Open all weak, .... -jndays. Write Henru Phiiiio. Barr^lon 371, Mich, lunling, r IS3..559?, 3 aryl picluras Phone NEW COTTAGI URGE WOOD ad lot. North raiorl area, adloln-Ing s^al^ loraslj Hunting lishln^, tala rorasi, .....mm ♦IMt, . trig, J a r 1 y Morrow, G mealsl, MiCh. GA 47000. • HOME AND LOT .In 1* w\'*TRIit'^*''wOh.___ II) hundreds ol trout ' MODERNI7EO FE 8 29)4, 3 ACRES IMPROVED, MA ,5-JllO, GOOD BUILDING SITES 0 to Twin Beach Ooll Club, Irk . Pontiac Trail Walled L 8 ACRES ON P Walled Lake. ( taclurlng, 2 a sonabla. OR 3-9153., $200 DOWN 100X140 ON PAVED ROAD Sloping lots, some trees, extelk site lor expgsed bane.menl, gt PE 5-9i . ....... Oiyrti Sunday, 2 to 4 APPROXIMAiTfeLV 150 ACRES glosa' hi. Daslrabja lor subdivision Ponllac. Raasonab 100x300 LOT with 30x30 block I Ing, Good building site.. Lake lieges. Only $3,000. LOT In Bloomfield Township. Humphries ITIFUL BUILDING SITE, x295' North Side locallon, Rea Realty, FE 2-0154. CORNER LOT ON WATERFORD Bargain $5,500 cash. NEAR WHIPPLE -LAKE )'x460' acreage, excellent gar.ler II, 20 minutes to Pontiac, $2,000. rw 3 - bedroom brick with VL WATTS- REAL ESTATE MI5, Bald Eagle Lake NA 3 1 , North of .Clarkstpn ACVniKSS. 22. 1004 MAUMAIUJKK By AndorHon A Leemine "Woll, then, would you.get lost for .^>0 cents? Sale Farntf 56 HOME WITH ACREAGE On Williams Lake Rd., 4-room masonry ranch type home, insul-Inlad, lull bath, oil furnace, Idaoly silualad lor garden, has poultry house, 3 extra building lots In eluded. Priced $18,000 on terms EMBREE & GREGG, Realty L545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days f-M ,14.19:1 Eve, EM 3-3305 Buiineu Oppertunitles 59 BEER..WINE-^-'OROCERIES Sale Businois Preperty 57 // 'BUD" Dixie Frontage Commerciql Building :i0'x50' block building net Marl on N, Perry, with heal, 220 wking, large overhead I $34,30 Store for Lease TIp-lop location at corner of W. Walton Blvd, and Baldwin Ave., 4,000 square leet block building with brick tronl, part basement, arr conditioning, owned pOtklng session, "Bud" Nicholie, Realtcft FE 5-1201 After 6 P,M. FE 2-3370 Clear Span Commercial Building 24x40' frontage on 2 roads In growing communlly. $9,500, $1,01 C. PANGUS, Reoltor 422,MIII 51, Orlonville , UL COLLECT NA 7-28 Commercial DON WHITE, INC. corner STORE, 40 "ighland, M-59, , ld( sporting goods. L HIGHWAY M-24 Crjmmerclal building (24'x46'), lot lOO'xSOO', well located, good lor most kinds ol businesses. 416,9.50. ^TlARENCE RIDGEWAY Locateck right In the pa opment. Old house property. Priced k market at $500 per, acre, vei reasonable terrfis, Clarkston heal Estate ;i;ir in 54101 Grand R'lvei NORTH OF ROCHESTER AREA d ^llh beautiful pfne,** oa*k ar i REALTOR PARTRIDGE t "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" Basiness Opportanities 59 )LE MI'NATURE, GOLF FOR resident iot . FEET I 40X80 FOOT BUILDING WITH hicago room ipartment up. Choice I 1 Iron. Was grossing $175,000 anr PHONE 682-2211 5143 c,8ss Eil3abeth Road JL1IPLE LISTING SERVICE DUCK LAKE F TIMES 2-FAMILY BARGAIN ' PONTIAC LAKE, FRONT . On Gali regtiaired. Payment! from WoodhuH Lake and beach $10,900 with $3,500.down THERE IS ONLY ONE Value like THIS - DON'T MISS IT! . WATERFORD VILLAGE Substantial 0-room 1'3-story, older fireplace, modern kitchi T*$io,950. ?erms*Vacai 5 ACRES 4-BEDROOM HOME, >uh oase i Templeton reeds some repairs, but a real buy! Kr the handy man. $0,950 t " price, call now for TERMS. CASS LAKE .1 jAmES a. TAYLOR, Agency ; real ESTATE-INSURANCE i 3732 Highland Rd. (M591 'OR 4 0306 --- -- -....... pletely t rnlshed 2 btKiroom lake^ | boating on Oak-- LAKE FRONT A 3 b(Pdw>TYi- glassed-in kifc;hfn. Only $;,956 witi designed .for hpurs-of family re sliding door waTT to pafto lot as, dowf?.payment!• Will In swimming ano ooanng on uaK- » • . n t $. land County's most wanted lake,' K. L. Templeton, Realtor nice sand beach and beautifully7339 Orchard lake Road 682-0900 wooded iqf. $12,950, $1,500 down iiim ./rmiir i AVt on land coCrtract to responsible WOLVERINE LAKE buyer. Lake front 3-bedraom with huge TIMES REALTY ■ country klichen nice Irving room 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 474-0394 ^ OPEN 9 to 9 ' P rt® k 'a ^ ^ . BEDROOM RANCH, nl. 2car garage, Lake 200 terms, Humphries Lupton, Michigan, gR 3-2334. 1 ACRES," LARGE HOUSE A barn, close (n. A. - Sanders. 8-2013, Rep, H. Wilson 120-ACRE FARM hunt area, mostly tillable. Irr basement, landscaped, ol Oxford, Open 15,- owner. OA 8-2224 after 6pm REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" INDIANWOOD-'BALDWIN 23 ACRES ’ pavement $10,900, $900 I, 682 35 The Country Feeling -for $17,500 on land contract. Cali Reagan Realty, FE 2*0156. A BEAUTir- , OPPORTUNITY “• Only $27,-, fttod^rn "»(Can Start Part-Time)' EXTREMELY nationally FOOD - BEVERAGE NO SELLING! AS PRODUCT IS PRESOLD THROUGH NATIONAL ANO LOCAL ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES,. NEWSPAPERS ETC., CONSISTS OF COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD REPLENISHING Inventory. REQUIREMENTS; Must aspire to: INCOME OF $300 . WEEK UP MEDIATELY ventory NOW i e car, START h if accepted a ssarf $2,000 for Pontiac, moving .5-9580. LAKE CHARLEVOIX Restaurant nr bakery building, completely equipped. Lake Charle- EW HILEMAN, ( TAVERN Brighton ownhr anxious to I *-- will consider pr ‘ ‘ MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. ^^JOHN LANDMESSER, ®R0KER^ -LOOK T YOU CAN G 10 ST $15,000 D( and Boys' city 4. 40x100 toqt building 5. Huge parking lol ‘ 6. Name brand merchandise 7. $45,000 worth ol slock 0, Top repulnllon for somebody**wlll get all this Ipr 55«niy t« Loan (Lleenied Money Lender) TEAGUE FINAlilCE CO, \202 N. MAIN 'ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR OANA I3i TO *1,000 AUTOS ivestock -----.0 00 PL 3-3511 PL "Friendly ServIce"^ , WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 STATE‘’'’FTNANCrCa' ' Mortgage Loam 62 Home Ovvners NEED CASH NOW? LOAN-BY-PHONE CHECK, LOWEST RATES 01 t k $2,000 3,000 ........ $19.33 $25,70 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borrow lor ANY useful purpose Consolldala Bills New Cars New Furnllure Home repair and modernUallon FE 8-2657 If you can't call ... Mall Coupon Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St„ Ponllae 9 Rush details of your new plan CASH Loans to $3,000 one payment, life Insuronce Included' balance at NO EXTRA cdsi. Repay over a convenlonl term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 7 National J3ldg. 10 W- Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. ■■'Ilh 150-loot frontage. No ap--alsal lee. B. D. Charles, Equl-ible Farm Loan Service. 1717 Telegraph. FE 4-0521, Swaps 63 44 BY 10 WOLVERINE TRAILER ‘—"se In Leesburg, Fla. Sell lor ) or swap tor cohlracl or prop- 1953 CHEVY FOR ELECTRIC GUI- WARDEN REALTY ..'MOTEL nished, hot we not opfratod f( STATEWIDE LAKE ORION 541 S. Lapeer Rond 338-000 — - OR Ij-’''" Partridge 11 UNITS FOR FARM if Oakland Coun- trom Pontiac. Includes owner’s bedroom apartment and a sm business building. Potential Income I $35,000 on state, See or lersonally. -■ Sale Land Contracts T TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrgently wanted. See us bl BUILDING SITE FOR GO-CART, 2-W HAVE HO TRAINS; GUNS,' V CB radio. 628 1430. I WANT A FARM! I. One ot Oakland 57,500, \ building. Potential ) per year. Price e equity of Mr. Partridge personally. Huron. Ph. FE 4-3581. NEW - used'lawnmo'wersT yyE h..„ ...(^ trade. Barnes-Hargrave e, 742 W. Huron, _FE_5-9I01 MAN C"HAIN 'saw 'pofe Sola Housahald Goods Amana cbesl trearer, |il c Frigidaira, U cubic tt„ bpri monstrator modal, Frigidaira, II cr ' 3445 Auburtl FI 4-3573 FREEZERS $149 Family slzt. Naw In cartons. Includes warranty and service. Frat-ter's Appliance Warehouse, 1450 S. Telegraph, iq mile ioulh ol Or-chard Lake Road. FHIEZlR ifPRIOHT, LAST yiARS 1943 models, Guaranlaad lor 5 |raors, $2'JV value, $159 ^icralchad. payment, Michigan Fluor-’3 Orchard ' * conditioner. F6 3-4343. FURNITURE, 'stove; REFRIOER-ator, 540 E. Columbia bal. 3 p.fn. HAOLY-'JOHNSON HADl EY DINING June Specials 1 of a Kind : washer, 12 lbs, In ............... $70,01 loor automat Ic delros Hamilton dryer, I only, slalnlesi drum ....................... $H»,« 30" electric rangt igi, n GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. F-E 4-1555 kelvinator electric range, good condition. $25. EM 3-4347. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, good running condition, FE 4 4033. KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS. $.59,50 Now portable typewriter Nocchl console 7 /Igrn Console chord organ Curl's Appliance Of! 4 1101 LARGE HOTPOINT REFRIGERA-lor, $25; lable-lop Norge gas stove, $15; kitchen cupboard, $15; refrlg- i stove r good running condition. FE 4-7273, laundromat! STOVE, DOCTOR'S-office equipment. 333 0867. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, aluminum tub, good tondlllon, $40, FE 5-8371. MOVING ■ COMPLETE BEDROOM electric range, Norge euto. washer. FE 4-7640. ..choose from. Also several roll remnants. Select . from We also specialize In c< ____ furniture cleaning. We — trade-ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, ■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ;n Rd„ RochesleG WATER SOFTENER "•NT*L^N- Wo.-’tl'nTyXl^^.r For Salt MlfcalMMoat 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, Ytorniis, ownings. Buy direct from controctor and get highest quality dt lowest possible prices. No money down. Coll now— Vollely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623a GAS FURNACI, NIW, ItS.OM BTU, ell controls, dliconnrscted tor fast sale. Ace Healing. OR 3-4554. q 1574 ' 3WHEEL TRa'ilER WifH ilb. i4horie Johnson, a-mm Kodak -.............- ) lens turral. 4*2- 1370. 1 FOOT BATHTUBS, FIRST' dUALI. extra bottom bracing and levtllng, new siralghi tronl design, now on special purchase egreement tor $;i;’,95, <), A. Thompson. 7001 9x12 linoleum rugs — *3.9$ Plastic wall tile ........ Ic Celling tile - wall i paneling, c B*G Tile. FE 4 9957 lC75jWa 21.INCH general ELECtRIC 1 portable, *75. Per- V portal feet condition. OR 3-74 34 INCH OAS STOVE, POWER mower. Call after 4. OR 3di7ia. 42-inch SINK AND CAtHNlT, »39.9J ...... quality double compartment sinks, *10.95, 6, A, Thompson, 7005 5o-gallon“electrTc hot Wa- ter heater; S3S; Oft. Barry garaga door, *20; 10-tt. long utility trailer, *35. 402-3373 alter 4 p.m. 1500 WATT, KOHLER LIGHTING Plant. MA 5-1447. 1964 BIO wheelhorse, alu"6aA- den equipment and Irallar. 109 W. Chicago. A BEAUTIFUL SINGE R'SBWINO console. U • Equipped 10 monogremmlng, lan-cy designs buttonholes, lust by setting a dial zlg-zaogor. Pay off balance of $32.50 or *4.31 per month, to year guarantee. Mlchl-Igan Necchl-Elna FE 8-4521._ ACETYLENE TORCH AND'OAOiS, 25-tt. hose. $100. MA 6-9372. ALL 1944 DIARIES AND AP^NT-menl books at '/» price. General Lawrenca SI. 1450 E. Auburn I PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machina, deluxe "Open Arm" model. Buttonholes, embroiders, etc, Teke over paymerljs ol $7 per month tor 9 months or $63 r--" balance. Universal Co. FE-4-090 PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring clearance ol kitchen cat 917 “or*chard Lake, 334-4329 RE-ESTABLiSH YOUsTcftEDIT T-, Why do without the things you neeJ lor your hofne? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 ' Family'" Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph. REFRIGERATOR, $50, ASSORTED baby ^urmlture. FE 4-9220. REFRIGERATOR WITH 100 LB Ireerer, $75. FE 2 0583 REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, TV's $20 and up. Servell gas refrigerator $40, Michigan Appli ~ ice. 3202 Ol ELECTRIC, small -....................... UL 2-2548, after 4:30. WANTED 1 SET OF~LEFT I golt_clubs for cash. OR 3-7445. /ILL SWAP“l953' FORD FC Go-Kart. Phone^ FE 2-8439. Sale Clothiag Sole Hoasehold Goods 65 N. Opdyke Rd. Open Eves, 'tn o ^ lr-old contract.' bal- » $2,177, 10 per cent discount. ACTION smalll’*‘call"Mr '^FhlteTi*'FE 79I _Broker, 3860 EIrzabefh Lake Road. Wanted Contract$-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 ,.LAND CONTRACTS jently wanted. See us before mortgages. Lowest- pi counts available. Don't Ted McCullough,'Sr. 48 3 Rooms Furniture Brand New ... $319 Includes 4-piece with box spring and mattress and o , . beautiful 2-piece '----zipper « frieze living cushions, 2 end tables, coffee table and 2 beautiful table lamps, also 5-piece dinette with formica top table and naugahyde chairs. early AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES, L, OFF. PLEN-'TY OF FACTORY «ECONDS. LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS. EVERYTHING AT BAR GAIN PRICES. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS.BUY-SELL-TRADE 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9898 Mon. thru Fri. till 9 p.m. Sat. tiH 4 •2211, A 3 ROOMS brand new furnitxjre ONLY $3 WEEKLY TO'"?'! dav|npo tables i i table, 2 d 8 bedroom, d CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ■ | boqkca' H. J, Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy.,| large mirror, b< OR 3-1355. sprinq, 2 vanity need'LAND" CONTRACTS, REA-! , S plece chrome or bronze drnel sonable discounts. Earl Garrels.l tof^mrea tops ____ Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road, ’All For $288 EMpire 3-2511 _ EMpire 3-4086 CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS QUICK CASH !■ Visit our trade-in dept, FOR LAND CONTRACTS I For more bargains. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888 I Pearson's Furniture Residence FE 4-4813, Mr. Clar' ” REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" 5 PAIRS LINED DRAPES,'VERY ; A S d N E D LAND CONTRACTSf 2-^Z60. ranted. Get our deal before youri9XI2 LINOLEUM RUGS .. $3.89 .ell. CAPITOL SAVINGS &-LOAN!PLASTIC TILE ............ Ic Ea. ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541, [VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea. 61 CERAMIC TILE ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4 BUCKNER V PANORAMIC JS-m TRADE WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO AND T H REE- BEDROOM • HOMES , AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN payments, DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY i Oxbow Lake Front 2-Family Brick Beat tl i Northern Property _______ -- 20-ft.|260' FRONTAGE ON TROUT tying rootri, 2 fireplaces, dirpef-; stream. Electricity and 28' trailer rams a 1 car $5.500™^h U terms,"My”*2'^578T' ALL MODERN cottage;^'MILES Suburbon Ranch from me AuSaWe Ideal retrre In excellent, west suburban loca .f"enthome FE2«oa tion. Offers carpeting, gas heal BY OWNER NICE 4BEOROOV t. Selling for $S s Bart) VERY SCENIC 35 rt 130-ACRE' farm with large r trtmtage and 2 homes. ) 10 8 IjMable with nica stream and sibility of a 4~acre lake. $429 C.” PANCUS, Realtor SDD & SDM ,GROCERIES & BEER vnVr and one employe doind BIG JSINESS. in a small store.J^ear* half of business is beer .and r BATEMAN tached garage and b Indian Village e appointment to s up, full basemenl with arr heat, 2-car garge. n plui cost! will rrrove IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR/ FE 5-9471 Frushour ' ! FE. _4 44M2-for_rnlormatron. - MODERN RIVER "front COT- - tege, furnished, OR 3-5230. ' NORTlfERN PROPERTIES Struble,*' Resort Proporty ■ 3930 Eiizihefh' Lake Rood j KEALT^S r,'*'! ' icOMMERCE LAKE, WOODED LOTS. ,$795. $t0 down', $10 month, prtvefe - ,■ , , w ..—u ■ ...... . -- - (MILTON WEAVER, lUc , REALT^ shed. TERMS. I*' ACRES, wiir modernize ! COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ! Open 9-5 • FE 8-9441 367 S. Telegraph ' After 5:00 call , . FE 2-3759 : CABINET-PATTERN MAKERS FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU.CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac- Drayton Plains—Utica . Walled Lake-Birmingham LOANS ■ TO $1,000 Tq consolidate b'hs- into or monthly paymenl. Quick THE FLOOR Sl._. _22S5 ejumbeth;^lake_r INCH ELECTRIC RANGE _OR J-K34 or 451-32 4W NCH E L EGTRI C"RANGe7$50. A-i VALUES Adjustable bredframe Hollywood headboard Cotton Mattress ...... mattress...... 4-drawer chesi lurtequs , experienced teun-j BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. sellers. Credit life insurance avail j 4470 DIXIE HWY. " HOMf I AUToToAN CO.’ i673r9441 FE 5-8,2, i\^A^XIFU^,,Slh^^^^^ S W rN G Zig . zag for making 5. Dally, I LOANS' Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co 31 Pontiac State’Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 , guarantee- U' Elna^FE 8^ AREA “rugs. by setting dial. Fyl? price nr $5.21 oer month. • Under Michigan Necchi- LOANS TO $1,000 REFRIGERATOR, $25. ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top freezer. 5-2746 „ RbPER'"G/ir’STdVE7 GOOD CON-dition, $25. OR 3-4879. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-ple(je living rwm suite with 2 $18^" ;, 1 cocktail table and 2 table ’■pie ,e dresser chest, full size bed innerspring mattress „and springs to match with 2 vanity Splece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, I' bookcase, ' 9x12 rug included. All for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E HURON FE 4-4' 18 W PIKE______________FE 2-2150 SPEEb-QUEEN WRING El? ‘W ' jr, almost new, $50. UL 2-2038._ tWj N BE'd7' CHE'ST AND NIGHT Stand, T\/Vb TABLE LAMPS, $3rfVTO gle beds with mattresses an< baby jumper tachmenis. Webcor Recorder will built-in telephone pick-up unit, voici activated. Call.FE 4-.5791.___ JSED GE REFRl'CERATOR $195 Al $2.00 per week, good used rangr See us for Good Buys GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. CASS FES-6) COLOR , .... SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE ‘ 334-5677 USE6 REFRIGERATOR,' GOOD condition. MA 5-0200. WE TAKE' TRADE-INS.'"FAMrLY Homo Furnishings, 2135 WKC SERVICE . DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service, what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, JWagnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. WYMAN'S ^ USED BARGAIN STORE At OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY complete .. $19.95. •piece dinette s . $29.95 . $29.95 . $29.95 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOVlfN__J'B J-7471 ANOh-HfR ''nIw'ThI PMENT HAS arrived at $lm'$ Salvage Outlet. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS; Assortment ot kitchen knives. Ironing board covers, soup cups, Haris Mountain, bird food. Stuffed toys. A large variety ot ell, plus bieny other Items to choose from. Corner Airport at Hatchery. Open from 12 noon fill 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 to 9 Sundays. OR 4-0018. BATHROOM FlXfUR¥s,'OlC" AND , gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and RustoleuM. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd.___ FE _4-5431 BEEF AND "pork -^"HALF AND . quarters.'Opdyke Mkf, FE S-7941. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip----- ----- Q„ Co., ment, $12. Great P ,FE 5-0872, l' R‘ 0 K E N' SIDE\MALK"'F6i?"“RE. talning walls. Cone's, FE 5-S643. CLEARANCE SALE RebuU: electric typewriters, 20 per cent discount. Also used and new desks, roll top, executive, secretarial, files, tables, chairs, mimeographs offset graphs. Thermofax, 22) V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank. OR _with extras. $500. 492-60OL ____ COMPLETE' SMITH G~AS' WELDER — gc 2-3344. .. COMPLETE STOCK 0 COMPLETELY SAfiSFIED Customers Arel Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! !t W.. HURON . ou. Custom cabinets, Formica ..t,-, sales O' Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. bi'seOU NTS NOW "ON 'TYPEWR iters, adding machines, desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, e t c„ nevy and used. Forbes Printing and Office Sunpl" ' " • next to Pontiac 3-9767, or Ml 7-~ nk,”% DON'T LOCK YOURSELF OUT, —‘ an extra key made at War-[ supply Co. 2478 Orchard Lake FIXTURES FLUORESCENT ................ marred, for stores, recreation rooms. $12.95 value $4.90. See factory showrooms. Michigan Ftuores- _c^f^393 Orchard Lake.~:35. __ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORt Use Liquid Floor Hardener. . Simple Inexpensive Application ice Builders Supply FE 5-0184 FRIGIDAIRE ‘ftOOM AIR-CONDF-Hke new, $130, UL 2-3903. Fully Automatic WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. WAS $399 NEW, WITH 10-YEAR GUARANTEE. WILL SACRIFICE FOR $150 OR BEST OFFER. OR 3-3992 AFTER 4 P.M. > ONLY. 4795 INDEPENDENCE DRIVE, OFF PELTON ROAD, LEAVING S T A T E. HC3USEHOLD furniture and '55 Ford parts. FE 4-1641. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" ^ghfly mr o’r ’without 'nght? sWg’doSFs; Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorei-■ 393 Orchard Lake, 34- , MOTOROLA STEREO player with AM-RM r"*' any cabinet, Philco 11 NEW MATTRESS, IRON AND IRON-liig board, china cabinet, dishes, Hawaiian guitar, French doors. FE $39.95 _2-6411. Antiques 49.95 NEW FLUSH BIRCH DOOR; CONN ■= '-1844 I cornet; -'zj h.p. elec, motor with ' 65 A ' '50 N. Johnson,_FE_2-5940. LARGE HANGING DOMES, ONE leaded; large copper kettle. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Qakhili; Holly. ME' '*■5198. Open Sun. Hi>Fi, TV & Radios / SETS: $19.95 UP. 'om $175. DALBY TV. 1. FE 4-9802. 4 RCA 9-SPEAKER STEREO 5-3552. , FE CITIZENS BAND MOBILEjRADIO, ONE OF- THE FINER THINGS OF. life — Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery .,-cleaner. Rent electee $1, McCandless . Car- ___OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grates 242 ACRES 2 008 'ft ol wafer front age. Beautllul rolling hills. A few .minutes north of Pontiac. MAY "BE PURCHASED Of? TERMS / j lur??,a r pattern making. Investment o FE 2-9206 oakTanoToan'co. 202 Pontiac State .8 _9:30^to 5:30 - Sat. NEW.. DRAPERY Heathkit GW-11, gomplete/witn an-i BrAYLO'rK'cbAL'i'sUPPY CO 482-0161 _ _ tennae^dwjre, iso 343 2381 , ^ato?''*FVr'oaSe°r^and*l^arhIne^'^^^^ ®*'*'**^° STEREO" FM~R A Ojo and save. ; condition. $45. EM 3-3244. ® ._,l. Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 ”j 'S 34°'r/?'"'*n 79* Thomp^ BARGAIN HOLJSE MOVED j --*^1________________ Comfr ot Joslyn j _* Sots'tow ^jwest^ ......BALDWIN AT WALTON j LIMITED^ T?ME ONLy"- FREE 1 . ....... Bldg. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle bedv triple trundle beds and bunk beds. every TV purchased, o 11* W. LiJItversity kImpseisf realty -I I, IQ-AN3 son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. ICfRPETlNG AND PADDING.IUTE ‘ wroximafe 50 sq. yards. ____n Dwight SJ^ jcOLONIAL FURNITURIT^LARGE I selecttOT. everything lor your home j1 Furnishings, 2135 " F>..,e Hlwy.; cor.'Telegraph. Prices St »9.9S. : GOODRICH STORE- fachmenh. Webcor Recorder wi / built-in tlefeobone pickup upit, voi I activated ^all FE_4_S>9j4 ( |, WEBCOR PORTABLE SfERfO. heater. $47.95: 3-piece betb sets, *5®.95 Laundry tray, trim, *19.«: shower stalls with trim. •*29-95; 2-bowl sink, *Z9S; Lavs., *2.95; tubs. *10 ,an “ threaded SAVE PLUMBING COi, 841 Baldwin, FE 4-15K. SEVERAL USED 2 AND 3 TUfE Industrial ’ttuoreecent ,, poreettin /V. li^t frxturw; aifo of SfWl fiilng jfeibwetSa Pontiac Farm; and t n d o acf “ * fe”?i44*: Far Salt Mlic«ll«moiii Jt7 'pORTABUR ALUMINUM CARPORT ' PREFINISH PANELING M*h09»"V . 4,, silver Oik , t««« ujj Silver Oik .. till panblino odds and gnds •Grai/|.|Nrt II' \ t ■ 76 WASHAtLR CBILINa TltE gold BONO A ORADE WHITE HWr SQUARE FOOT plywood DISTRIBUTORS jjii N, Cl'l Ave, Ft Jiwy OIRf's I S-SSSI. ,ilvGRin>EPUNB CABINET MOO el iiwinp mishlni. Auloiniiid no. m dlni Mr bullonhoiM. over etc. PiY off iccounf I trroniht if ST.nl Mr month of i leUi bilinei. Unlviriil Xo. i PEAT HUMUV Fast Loading Doily {J.f‘'VERY AVAILABl R flilfr PiHiiiK Bm $0111 ruilobri sup Blrf. OR *N0 QRAOlt^O * VOp ■"ARdClAUS PNE FINISHED PANEL INO 14," Kotewood finlih. 4vl t \k" Rotowood finiih, M .... $ \k" welnuf »»c„ 4mS ..... I 14," lurch MC„ 4xS ........ I 0.10" Mihooirly, 4x1 .1 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 41U Weil Wilton OR S i TALBOTT LUMBER Peint cloieout Sale. 'Interior Ley enemO' find Pl»4tri Tone, $| lOJs' Oniclend' Ave, FE 4-45V5 " THE SALVAtifiN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST, Eyerylhinu to meet your needs, Clolhino. Furnllure, Appllenr.es, ' USED J «.10, SO AND JJ FT. 1W“ Pets-Hunting Dogs . PSJ' OsEO 105,60(1 Ittu lIiRaire hi-Ba». Oil. A Si H Sllei. MA 5-1501 or MA S-SMSJfyilt iMtill. USED GAS and'OIL f^URNACES, Chindler Heatln||. OR 3-5633. V 4'WISCONSIN"'ENGINE' 26 H>. Elec Start 5100. FE .5-16.54. WE DARE ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy e freiier?" U-,e our loaner freeter If neerled. No Blnomlcks, don't be n>lsl(>rt. Take ndvnntaqe of these greet sevinos delivered to your home. All meets end groceries, no need Id buy case loft. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT EKemple specials: Cut up fryers 15c e lb., baby foods, 24 |ers 9' Quentitlai llmltid, no dialers. For free Information, 64M577 wedding"ANNO'UNCiMENTS *.,. discount prices. Forbes Prlnllnp end Office Supply, 4500 D ' •' -Hwy„ next to Pontiac S' Bank, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-244- P^bllers^'ora'"®” . OIJ1 GERMAN SHORT Mflir, 6A^ 3*O9)03. BK “iNiAtwp'dbBrrs, 6 weeks old, AKC, Terms evelleble. Also, 2 AKC Brllleny puppies, champion hunting slock. OA S-2737. el poodle St YLi Nd"^ AND prooming, 67.1-5604. AKC BLACK TOY p66dTE, ItllD ‘‘'ETrsM*"" ‘^•'‘P-''-°''VX. KC .DACHSHUND PUPPIES '’'igi el' • 'fm's K „ ,.......- 2-0619. AKC registered thorWgh- bred Collie pups. OR 3-8179. AKC- white toy P000LE">UP-Ples, OR 3-1038. AKC POODLE PUPS, 550. UP OR J02I5. AKC SMALL POODLES AT'sTUD, ciwles, supplies. Crane's, UL AKC DACHSHUND PUBS'SIO DOWN JAIIEIMS KENNELS FE 8-3535. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, ' VERY reasonable. EM 3-073I. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES, 8 weeks, AKC, Reg. reel cuddly. Ml BLUE V POINT KlftEN.'llB'AS’bN'- WEDDING RING SET SOLITAIRE ENGAGEMENT BOARD DOGS - GROOM P66DLES Orchard Grove Kennels, MA 4-1113. DOGS BOAROEO'-DOOS tRAINtD Dave Grubb's Kennels. FE 3-2646. GERMAN SHEPHERD " PUpPili, ring in white GOLD MOUNTING, MATCHING PLAIN BAND. ORIGINAL PRICE 5400, WILL SACRIFICE FOR 5350, PLEASE CALL 644-0224 BETWEEN 7 HJINEA PIGS, rURTLES. i Pet Shop, 55 WDIIems FE 4-6433, IRISH SiffER PUP, 1 MONfHl FE 2-09_49, _ __ Ml NTa'TUR E'"' SCHNAUZER"POPS, AKC, champion sirjd. 652-1819. PAR/TkEEt BABY MALES,'' WEEK'S SPECIAL _____ J' pri-l|nlshed walnut and cherry paneling ............... 59 4 colors ol pre-flnlshed POODLES STUD SERVICE, WHITE toy poodle. Black nsinleture poodle. Also white toy poodle puppies for f end 9 weeks old. OA S-3397. fRlTTY'WHITf'klTfBNS. PlfONT Hand Tooli-'Machinary 68 Demo-Must Sell! John Deere Model 1010 Diesel yard crawler leader. . Holly 637-7451 nights and Sundays 625-2087. Musical Goods 71 REGISTERED FEMALE ENGLISH Pointer, $35. EM 3-6554. R fc u. I ST E R e b " TE A-CUP C'H IHU A-hua and Toy Terrier puppies; Chihuahua and toy Fox Terrier stud service. FE 2-1497. sPaMESE'KITTENS, 363-6451 FLOOR MODEL SALE ~ Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US for real steal, prices. W)egand Music Co.,, 469 Elizabeth Lake Piano tuning and Organ repair. Id body, I; ^mplifiei GALLAGHER'S JUNE , Plano and Organ Inventory removable result ot our GOOD YEAR, present stock ot $175,000 wi.l sold at a tremendous savings.____ arrived—Brand new Spinet Console Lester spiViet, blond mahog-any, like new. FE 2-7260. LOWRY HOLIDAY ORGAN, FULL NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO h includedr Si >350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. _ Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 NEW', SLIGHTLy USED ' HAMMOND ORGAN . Model L-103. Fruitwood with curved legs,' 3 weeks old. 5995 ter MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph ^ Rd. ! , Piano Sole NEW pianos, brand names, models. From $495 and up. USED 5' GRAND, WALNUT, A REAL CONN ORGANS-FULL LINE See and hear the all new CONN Caprice organ. LEW Bitterly music cp.. ^^arkihg. _ SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428^ USEb's'PpNEf PIANOS ' FROM $299 DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY ' GRINNELL'S 27 S, SAGINAW Music Lessons 7T-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Pulanecki, OR 3-5596. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE MU- sic, lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today tor further info'-mation. GALLAGHERS MUSI Office Equipment "blRTl PEAT, land, gravel, Ic 62i.2025 or 79 4 3878. I. 338-3644. 305 Flrit, Rochtittr. OL 1-6372. ' German Shepherd ■ --‘lany Spanie aver' 's Pet Shop. 33e-8CT. REGISTER ED "boxer PUPPIES, sonable. SfANDARD size POODLE FREE *■ ■ good home. MA 5-1282., ’o'o'dl'e pup, male.'TprT- A nIH ea7.5A9l ' EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods—All Types Doo' Prlies Every Auction re Buy -Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Consignments Welcome B8.B AUCTION )89 Dixie Hwy. OR : SATURDAY __________ JUNE 27 — 1 . . Contents of Stokes Home, 813 Long Lake - ' ' ' .... ...... Blobmfieid at ..._ Way. Stan Perkins, Auction- eer, Swariz Creek^ 635-9400.__ . Special Wednesday 7 PlV A tree gift to the first 150 cars that come to Halt's Auction Sale, Wednesday, June 24. 705 W. ClSrks, ton Rd., Lake Orion. Complete home of nice turnlfure,-------- i, hbnd made pillows. I 6-YEAR-OLD REGISTERED SHET-land mare, dapple-chestnut, with light mane and tail. Filly foal. Will register. $300. UL 2-1780._____________ BEAUTIFUL 6-VEAR:0LD IMARE, gentle, bred to r ‘ Palamlno. FE 4-4141, airstrIaM LiURTWIRtHT TRAVEL TRAILER* tinea 1832. Ouarantaad ,tof sae lham and m‘ ' 1'HK VONTFAC PllFisS. a>U)N1)AV. 2'-' Accaitarint ^7 Aafa Imuraace lOPLANR. 3POI ■y angina, ,If A 6T IpAT*. (^^AtTRC 9a hava a (aw ust5 mbtori IfiMaHtrcycIt* a-homa and Bat Lint. Cloan iradol 1300 cash. OA 8 ~ chroma, angina . jbIISn 3 RBNTAL. ad, Drayton ' BLUE >ut, PfW TRIUMPH BONNIVILlI TT spklal, attar 5:||0 681 3313. K. 8. W. CYCLE ' Wally Byam's exciting caravans I. ALL NEW 1964 Avolairi, Hollys, Towas, Cm Travel Trailers .Order now end hava It (or vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4_$77 Dlxlo Hwy, MA 5-HMIC ATi’iNfi6FrcATWinr*fr»Tra> i Lhuckwagons, camper Iralltrs. new In this arta, all alum, extarlor, hard tops, easily eredad to sleep Bicyclei YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASSI • Complala 1N4 Una 7660 Auburn, Ulica la 7)1 02 26-INCH 5CHWIN CORVBTT HAND brake, 3 gears,'good condition, 52S. PE 2 4U7. BOY'S 26 INCH ENGIItH RACINO, genaralor, basktls. 535. Boat*—AccBtiorlBi 97 Safari Manulacluring. 'I I, 422 unit tor yoursalt. Join our Cantur Travalcada. ALSO Travelmaster-Ander-Ett 38>35U c raservatlons.^^_ -GET RE'SERVATIONS I Brond naw Crees, sleeps people, Some overhauls av 15210 Holly Ri -Open Dally i......... 'i^w WINNEBAGO Pick l CAMPERS rrtrio panel consirucllon 30 per FOOT FIBERGLAS SAILING .saiL^flka'new!' 5300,**PhlMp *Smllh, 635 90.51 2' PLYALUMINUM BOAT, 575 00. Phone 62.5-6061. 1 2-FOOT , CATAMARAN ' SAILBOAt, molded plywood, OR 3'1034._ 4 foot " LYMAN ‘ WITH 'w'lRD-.......... Mercury " oily Travel Coach y Rd, Holly MF 4 ‘ ... and Sundays 15 FOOT FIBiROl.AS B0ATT45 h.p. angina with 8 hrs., (rallar, lights, staarlng whOal. 51450. PR 4-5346. 17FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT 'lois H.P,', sanded ready lor varnish. 5850. OR *2674. _ / 18' AERO* CfeAFT,' 'Mi'R'fURY" UO trailer, complete, 51,375. Midland Trailer Sales 23.57 Dixie FE a-0772 20 FT. BFI.AIRE >6NT00N I 0 b.p John illlce $950, 6«2-3522, '63 STARCRAFT, 16' '/$ Scoll. trailer, 51,295 , Sat Right campers and vacation tra SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAkiD 2355 DIxIa Hwy. OR YavVAS " BrtAVt"«LEE>S 6, 'l SI. Clair sleeps 6, 11,19.5. Hitches sale, rental. 3200 S. Rocheslar Rd., GoodalL UL- 2-4550. _ WOLV E RIN E " T R UC K "CAMPI R S and Sleepers. New and used up. EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, LOWRY Camper - Sales ' 16 PERFORMER II' ulser, twin Scott 40'$ ad, top, trailer, 51,395 3-3601. Houfetrailars so WOLVERINE II 89 I, 2-BED-79. "oobD ^Priced _ fo-FOOT "HOUSETRaTlER, u-condition, reasonable, 232 G. Rd., Auburn Haights, UL 3-3676. 195?'1SuirTb'M OBfROt'f^~lTlT'3b a privllagas. $2,650. 959~ SCULLY '"?iKMP TSAi'LfeR. Sloops tour. Excollant condition. Can be seen et Mich. Rente I Service, Watertord. BONANZA BARGAINS 1964 MODELS 0' - Frorrt kitchen, 2 bedror colored appliances $3,950 54' — 3 bedrooms, delivered - - set up .................... 54,295 Huge dlspl^ay of many different floor ir .your Inspection, rsiso a guoa selection ot 10' widel as low , as 5295 dbwn. Ideal tor permanent living or LAKE COT tAoes Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie ^Hlghwa^^ ^ OR 3-1202 Open 9 to /^Dally Sal. 9-6 _____ Sun. 12-5 EXPEKi"M6'BrLE service free estimates. Also parts an) accessories. Bob Hutchinson, ' Mobile Home sales, Inc., 4301 Dlie le Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. MARLETT, VAGABOND, CARD-ner and Genaral, 10'. 13' and 20' " ------------------- * Yellowstone, widths, 40 floor ..______ _____ ' Gem trailers: Vacation ■ - “ 30 daily; available, Open Sunday, 3 to 8. See Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile e Orion on M34, HORSES FOR SALE, OR_ 3-5637^'_ iO'NY T6r"'SALE' "iN DRAYTON Plains, $100. 674-0685. WELCH MARE'AND COLT, $225 363-3610 Hay-Grain-Feed ^ _________ 84 EXTRA G*OOD QUALITY COW AND Farm Produce 86 65 ACRES OF NICE MIXED HAY, standing or by the bale, ready to go. Call J. ,6. Arnold after 6 p.m. Farm Equipment rfYPES' OF HAY CONDITION'S and mowers: Davis Machin-y Co.. John Deere, New Idea, ALLIS-CHALI^RS^ A ?hevV'durnp, $1,500; 5 yard CMC dump, $300. Low boy trailer for $500. HD-5 Allls-Chalmers front S SUPPLIES FE 5-1879 = D TRACTbf iS Equipment. 6! t new Brand name. Selling RECONDITIONED FARMALll C -several to choose from, $695 ‘^'*‘‘'kTng‘‘BROS. ' Sporting Good* TRA mbdeis"$'285° u J7J - Userf," 1963 factory demonstrator models. New 1963 Apache pickup campers, pSrte wlth*^y* toar^mattressM^ daVH I 76 A-1 BLACK DIRT, gravel, reasonable, r-e _______ A-1 BLACK FARM •.SOIL, "pELIV-ered or k>ad«d. 689 Uochaven Rd. u C .V HARTLAND .... _ HOWE. Phone: HARTLAND 2511. USEb""Fl'A"rE R ROTOtTOERS, parts and service. 1570 Opdyke » ... FE <-<9* Travel Trailer* •' *8 1950 CHEVROLET HOUSE BUS - After 5:30. MA 4-2551 .' |«T 15-FOOT ALUMINUM ^Rl 1 BHREDnEO TOP SOlU BLACK: dirt, loaded or delivered. . 1700, " "1 mile . S. of Dixie I l*XT ■ i 198J 13VS GREE, GAS REF and lites. Water iVifam, brakes, Sl,095 ALSO n fans OR 3-5850, OR itW. ATTENTION TRUCKERS ' Now^loadingi shFodded black dirt.j top $011. 1% Scott Lake Rd.,_ t , mil* s. ot Dixie. oRi 3-SI50, OR; .. ...- FRANKLINS, Complete self Coot. incL.twin bods- Holly Trovel Coach, Inc. UP STREAM,. 2?"FE6V:111 N Gencssee, FE 10343. R. Smith. Midland Trailer Sales . Many Models to Choose From! PARKWOOD and CRANBROOK Mobile- Homes Anything of Value Accepted as Trade ' Midland Trailer Sciles PONTIAC '55 CHRIS CRAFT 17' 131 H.P., 51,350 '55 CHRIS CRAFT RIViIrA 120 H.P., $950 3LIDAY 19' *1,795 Cass Lake Marine Eliiabelh Road 682-0851 lOSe' CHR'lS-^RAFT sIlWORROW — ■ 215 hip. Intercaptr- — 56,200, sacrifice. FE 4. JOHNSON,"^ 12-'FT. and trailer. Must appreciated. 5500. FE 4^765. ____ '“' ALL-WAYrA BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTdRS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALE 13 J; Wafon__'9 t6,_9_FE 8-440i boat'fRAILER,''3d HORSEPOWIr EvInrude, 5Vj horsepower Elgin. O^yke Hardware. FE 8-6686. cTnYOry i$-foot, 40 H P. mIr------ ---- -iplete, 5375. FE delta 15-FOOT WOOD, CANOPY and cover, Mark 55 - OL 1-1096. EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories ood, Aluminum, FIberglas to find but easy to-deal w DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Lake MA 9-2179 HYDRO-PLANE l-FOOT, 3" 22 h.p. Mercury, 5-oallon, paddle and POINT $200 Ol It offer. 338-0798. JET BOATS/ ... ,.jr choice of BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS > AND BOAT ACCESSORIES • JOE PINTER MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Fun -On The Water Within Everyones Reach! STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Garden Water Skis. PINTERS cm Drtvfr'i lXb MABjJo^ .--rTrallar ...5 BUICK Complete Unit $399 Birmingham Boat Cantor N Ot 14 Milt Rd. at Adams Rd 6 4728. Ml 7 0133 Oi»an Dali 104 AETNA CASUALTY 11$,000 tiablllly, 11,550 mqdical, 51OOO daaih banatit. 550,000 unin-surad motorlil covaraga. $12 . ' laOch 3 Months. 3 cars 519. Also low ratas tor collision. BRUMMETT AGENCY Mb at la Pontiac Siata B Fortign Con WAIT MAtURlK SMASHES ALL , PRICES r,lankly w CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT - THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO CHOOSB PROM. J5' Owans Sava SI.75 Chris Cratt Thompson Sava 51,00 Christ Cratt Thompson Sava 510 Chris Craft Sava 585 MANY MORE 105 I960 RKNAULT-bAUPHlNBl OOOD mochanlcah condition. Maka utter Now and Um*I CADILLAC ivahibla In Atpl WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 13)6 N. Woodward Ml 4-19)0 Blrmlng|ia(n, Michigan IV5I CADiCLAC SEDaN' piVILLt RADIO HRAteR. FIIIU POWCR. WHITIWALL tlBBi, ABOVE AVBRAGR CONDITION. ABSil Nam* awsl Cart_______ 1941 CHRVY BRL AIR 11.17$. 674 8M1 attar 6 pm. waak da)(S, 1961 CHaVV IMRaIA CONVIRTI f IMPA.. .... poWar staarlng, whitawaila. Ml>45t*. 1851 dHavRdLiT eiL air' staarlng and brakaa, radio. ‘ alls, whlta ■; ai,W. iai rHIRTY-FlVK .Hfw_ aw«l - t"nnii II ' Credit or ludflit Problemi? wa aaP tinam# rf I ID* Cars tg ChfM I ent^ Prom FI 141)1 or fl LLOYD'. H'CMiVROLlT'irL'jfflTiK ladwi, 8.60 TR3 light 'BLliEi W Til It condlllon. FE 8-6161. 962 VOIKSVVAOIN SEDAN WITH radio, healar. Whitewalls. Excap-llonally clean Insida and out. 11,1)0. 673-0290. VO 544, LIKE NEW, 1941 23s, low mileage. 1961 DKW nion lOOOs, priced to sell. V convertible, 1350. Pontiac iw SLIDING roof; CLEAN, modal, good buy, eaih. U) Hopkins. Renault "Aulhorliad Dialer " OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Corner of Rlk« entf Caie FE 4-1501 1960 Volvo' S-122 4-DOOR radio, healar, whitewalls, ni trade, extra nicel Only $1 , $3^.18 par month I Patterson Chryiler-Plymouth tool N. Main Street ROCHESTER____________^OU 1-85J1 1961 VW, BLAdk,'RA'Otd, HBATiR, aacrillce at $995. FE 3-7550. 1962 VW SUNR(30F Radio, whUewallt* exctllent con VW STATION 'wagon. 1^3 Deluxe. Turquoise and white, loaded with equipment, 100 per cent un- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/) mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph F 8-4S3I red, $1,550, PE. 54I41F___ 964 VW NO MONEY £T6WN. CALL Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Hasklne Chevy. __1_ '__________ „ SPORTS CARS' GALdRi 35 New io6ar Easy financing at bank rate: SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 PONTIAC-CADILLAC N Woodward Ml 4 Birmingham, Michigan r p 4 3^1 ^Alf'^'4 I9J5 CMiVY 195$ CHEVY 8, I’OOOR. ’*TATlON wagon, badly rutted, good llret. 541.50. FE 4-152S or F i l$Uf...................................... 1956 CHEVROLET 6 Sf'AND'ARb d66r ImIVY, llLAIRI, an, 53 e. Prlncelon, 19)7" CORVITTi."' BEST" '6PP«R ................ 4-I7M.' iBPOSsesiiDTf HU'TolVAl'R Mama. No monpy down. Call Mr Johnion, MA )2664, Haikins Chavv 962 LORVAIH SOO'COUPil'aSiSlin Radio, heater, whitewaiu. Illvt' with red Irvlerlor 11.09). Ea»v lermt PATTERSON CHBVROLBt CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373). 942 DmEVY.....IMPALA ■ SRDRTS Coupe, V 5, pnvver steer Infl. radio, healer, whliewalli, low mileage, 962 MONZA 4T)0GR, AUTOMATIC 0 W, WARRANTY - SPARTAN DODGE I -). .SAGINaW ' fE l-wn. Coll Mr. Hatkln) Chevy and cordovan. 15,285. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD _ 1943 CHEVY' IMPALA W A G 0 Automatic tram------- ----- siaarlng, brakes. whitewalls. This cai cared tor pertectly. ------ BIrmlnoham Ir VILLAGE RAMBLER Intarlor, 300 h.p., a-ipaad. PuMy equlp^. I0,)00 mlloi. Only ^ m. Bank ratas, PATTlRSOt cka'^ROLEj cutAW-Ji.lKW: CO., loop s, wo , BIRMINGHAM.' '"i^~CHivRdiilT¥l^^ SPARTAN DODGE 511 S. SAGINAW ____Pi 1-4)41 Ttej CHEVROLET I'MPAUriuPBR Sport 5-door hardtop. VI onglni, Powargllda, power itaerlng and brakes. ___ _______ Staarlng . Satin silver wltti black ......ool and rad Interior, Only $3:395. Ea»y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml Ookland , Chryiler-Plymouth 196) CHRYSLER 4 doar Newnort $2495 1943 CMRYILiR SiDAN SAVE $15001 ' *,r» iS le tor 4 ytars or 4),0M 0 SPARTAN DODGE SI Cadillac cc 'Hgdson Hornat hardtop, lar- Chavy and ')) tulck. 84) each. „ and 19)7 PlymaulB HT 1191 up Pitniy of oihari to choooa from. i959",d6"6GrTp70BiJ$oir^ - 9xc9ll9nt condlHon. OL 1-0493 '" ifi* oSB'SOIDAlii ' $245 TWO FULL year G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. SAGINAW Pt 1-4)41 I "LAteir iiB,'-xoT?R».Ti'e -ansmlsilon. M97, full pfIcO, no """lIjCKY AUTO SALIS 511 V uqiHAW i94)li^i darV cokvIATlICi. $189). PI )-t45l, ________ $1495 TWO PULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 19*3 ford; WITH 19ir SlCIITn'-gina, 81)0. MV 3-1714._ ____ 18)6 FORD CQtiviRTliLa, 140. 543 ia)T*FORDnr-eo8R, VI, 4 U Yd, accatioriat, vary clean. STICK, A , . weltalion ' '“«8pil'S AUTO SALES g OAKLAND ). Call 53*-l3l) attar DEAL WITH Houghten 6t Son Oldsmobi le-GMC-Rombler ROC HESTER ____OL l-97)t >61 BUICK SPECIAL STICK SHIFT $797, full price, no money oo$vn. LUCKY AUTO SALES Pontiec's Discount Lot" >3 S Saginj^w_________^E 4 2214 2 BUICK INV'iCTA CONVERTIBLE, -Ing, brakes, low mlle- 35^12, t 9-2:30 )UICK, 1943, RIVIERA HARDTOP, Frost white with blue bucket seats. Command shift, loaded with pow- 3-7376. ' ;MASTEffc"RAF't BOAT TRAILER] mileage PANEL TRUCK, LOW Autobahn Motors, Inc. I9« CHEVY STATION'WAGSn, A iGLENN'S Buy Mere - Pay Hera No Credit Problems Cooper Motors 4571 Dixie Drayton 'PlqUna COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip tag PONTIAC Eatallna 4-doar >159) 1963 PONTIAC LtMana Coupe *179) 1961 CHEVY ett Air hardtop 18)9 MERCURY H-top, Monttrey *45) 1961 BUICK Wagon, spaeial *135) 1961 FORD Falcon 5-door ■ - * W I’g RAMiLi'R^laiikf^ 19« CMiVY Imoala cofjvartfbla ^) I9« PONTIAC Ewinavllla c RUSS I960 CORVAIR CLUB SEDAN, RA 010, 'HEATER, ECONOMY EN | GINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. " Motor Sales i JOHNSON -UTELY NO MONEY DOWN, | ments ot I6.9S per week. See Perks at Harold Turntr Ford. I CALL FE 4-7371 952 W. HURON ON, V-8. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. EXCELLENT CONDITION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ol 18,95 per week See Mr Parks at Harold 10 $49:95. DALBY. Tires-Auto-Truck 2 ANTIQUE .TIRESl 4:50 OR 4 _______ -;5 available. 65)41861. I960 Chevy Impala Convertible r^Interlor, w 1944 FORD PICKUP, 6 CYLINDER. 8-ff. style side bo?i. Custom cab. OR 3-1979. 1964 GMC PICKUPS. BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced BL Only $1,795 • WE SELL TRUCKS . WE GIVE SERVICE ownerl Full prica tl BOB BORST LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDED FREE. BRUMMETT INSURANCE! agency, MIRACLE MILE, NEXT | I TO BANK. FE 4.Q589,. ____ j SAVE IviO.flE JON BOAtrNG^eo'S j Grumman and^ld Town Canoes ■'YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ' ">■ Telegraph Rd. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE,! car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma?^ ,china Shop, 53 Hood. Phono FEi THOMPSONS MotorcycltB DORSETTS -JOHNSONS DUOS Autobahn Motors, Ine. AUTHORIZED 1765 Sf Teiggr DEALER FE >-4531 GMC “ .■ 1962 GM.C. '/i-Ton Panel FACTORY BRANCH . Puli price $1,495. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1765 S. Telegraph FE *-4531 Vacation Sale Special JOHN McAULIFFE'S Brand New 1964 Ford 530 S, BIRMINGHAM 19M CHEVROLET, I condlllon. r ~ e"xcel Good Cors at Lowest Prices! , LAROE STOCK OF . WAGONS From $195 up! • " ■ Problems W ‘ MARVEL PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. . Auto iMurance 104 only $510 ON Honda Hawk' ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY ASSEMELEO - MODELS NOW ON DlSPp'r I ^ I : More power and ipeiid with Less Shifting * NEW SPORTY HONDA 90 / Low down payment easy terms ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 0/E. Pike ■ . FEi S-830 l-lVi' I' 1 wTriNA on loon lake OR ye q-35» ' m'''‘t ‘ ^ 'M/! AUTO INSURANCE Low'Rates for; - Sale Drivers ,'ALSO Canceled and ’Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! / .1044 Joslyn Ave. A. Anderson AgctKy $l«60 per Day We Heive Over 30 FORDS Factory Exec. iP .1 . ■*r,' $1395 JEtOME FEkGUSON I/it* JJiii ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY ... ... JUST MAKE PAYMENTS PRICE ^59 Ford $297 $2.35 '59 Rambler .....$397 '60 Ford :......$497 '59 Chevy ....... .$297 '59 Plymouth.....$297 '60 Falcon ......$497 $3.14 $3.92 $2.35 $2.35 $3.92 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH FE/8-966T ACttpSS PROM TEL-HURON FE 8-9661 FORD Owter 1 , ^ V 1/1 1 'J J ' 1 , I', ' :i In,,' ■ it .>/, , 7/L A .oilh , h * ! '.'fr- I' . .' ' ' .1 ' ^ V. i‘ \ i ' ' ' II I ' ... .1,' I ,^4 '. ‘ ' 1 ... .(» •,\l‘ TUTit:»'\ N«w Mill Ui«d Can' 9 FORD S DOOR $645 (i VV WARRANIY SPARTAN DODGE SA&INAW FU ( I960 Ford Country Sodon 4-Door ft PfljUAnpAr, with V-l ongln«, «ul Ihg .ntfb,Fkh^,M^I^Pll..h BOBBOFfST 5?0 ,S. Woodwmd Avi» Ml (>• 1960 f AifONrW.'-FUU.. ('Wtt 0 '™"£|^y‘TuT0 sales Pontiac'S Discount tot" I960 Falcon 6-Passenger Wagon Vllh a bluf llnish, radio, haala )nly im. BEATTIE ... jt SiRVICe attar , „ AT/THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I960 FORD 9 PASSENGER STATION wagon, automatic transmission, V 8, $696, lull price, no money LUCKY AUTO,SALES ,, "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 3 S Saginaw , FE 4 JJ1S 60 FORD STARLINER, "40,000 Frankie and Johnny's Sharp 1969 Cadillac, tull power ai elr conditioning, 1969 Plymouth, 4-door, tull, price $1 19;/ Crown Imperial, tull power ai air conditioning, $,695. 1966 Ponitec coupe, lull price $6 19,69 Ford, sharp V-8, 2-door, 1968 Chevy 2-deor, sharp car. 1969 Plymouth wagon, a sharp 1958 Ford* Vdoor, Intercaptor V and automatic transmission. 817 Naw aMl Mitd Car« 106 19^^^PORD $,^|h|DOOII^ *TANpARp ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION VtHlltWAII. TIRBS, LOW MILE AGE ABSOIUTKLY NO MONK' DOWN. Paymanli of M.91 p a week. See Mr. Parks at Harot Turner Ford. Ml 4-7SOO. 961 ford WAOON, 4-DOOMi''Vi auto,, radio, power steering, extra clean throughout! 8189$. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester, FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1961 FALCON'STAWoN WAOON $945 FULL PRICE ,IWO FULL YRAR , (l.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE „ SAO'INAW.. j,FI! 8-4S4I : 1961 Ford Country Sedan 6 passenger wagon, with V-8 an glne, radio, healer, Fordamatlc, whIlewaMl. $1,396. BEATTIE IN DIXIE IN WATERFORD me ol SERVICE alter the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 I 1961 T BIRD, LIKE NEW, F U I. I nower, windows, $1995. FE 2 9.623. 1961 F*ORD 3 DOOR, V8. AUTO., 'powar slaarlng and hrakas, Iu Inna linlih, $1396. JEROME FERGU SON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1961 FORD'CONVifttlBLl ~ $1295 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR G. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW ^ FE 8--162 c6mET DEI UXB 4 door , dan. radio, haaler, whilewnlls. ( erald graan llnish. Extra cir Only $1,095. Easy terms. PATTI SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 .. WOODWARD AVE'„ BIRMINGHAM -special- 1963 TEMPEST WAGON eulomailc transmlssloi low, low price ol $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE •65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "HOME OF THE WIDE-TRACK" 1964 TRADE-INS 1957 WILLYS Pickup, 4-Wheel Drive ..............$ 795 1964 WILDCAT 4-Door Hardtop, Power .............$2995 1960 DODGE 4-Door, Automotic, Block ...........$ 795 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door, Black, Auto. ...$1195 1960 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door Hardtop, Power,. $1495 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Fawn 1963 FORD Country Squire Wagon, Power 1959 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door, P'dwer, Green )963 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door, Power, Blue 1962 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door, Stick, Blue . 1963 RENAULT , R-8 4-Speed, Red :.. . . 1962 RAMOLER Classic 4-Door, Automatic . 1950 FORD Convertible, Stick, V8 Engine , 1963 BUICK LeSobre Convertible, Power .. 1964 VW Sedan, New Cor Warranty............ 1961 ELECTRA 225 Hordtop, Full Power $1919 1964 BUICK Special, Power, Yellow . ..^.........$2395 1960 ELECTRA 225, Air-Conditioning ........ $1595 1960 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door, Automatic, Fawn , .$1295 $2095 ,$2395 .$ 995 $2395 $ 995 $ 995 $1195 $ 195 $2695 $1645 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 New and Ui»d Cart T06 t$«l^ T-eiRD HIBO ^IpONVERtiBL^i^ * 7402“'*'*^' ^ 1962 Ford Gqlaxie 2-Door with 6 cylinder engine, turquoise llnish, redio, hee"" 81,388. BEATTIE Home of SERVICE elter the AT THE STOPLIG...... OR 31291 HEPOSSesSlON 18*2 THIRD, NO money down, cell Mr, J ‘ MA^S-2«p4 Haskins Chavy. ' \ 18*2 FORD GALAXIB $995 FULL PRICE TWO FULL YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 S, SAGINAW . FF 8 $2 f'oRD XL, CONVeRTIIILe. h p. Fully automatic, Parted “■‘■■■s. OL I I2i>7, 1962 T-Bird real low mlloagal $2498. BOB BORST I 70 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml '42 OALAXIE, *'STrCK, $1,300, TWO >, heater, white with n rior, Only $1,285. Easy terms. P TERSON CHEVROLET CQ„ S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMI Good Cars at Lowest Prices! I8.$8 FORD eulometIC V 8, S MI2824, runs line, tree ol rust. Fuji MARVEL gar, ready to go at $319.8, JE ROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL I 8711. EPOSSESSION 1863 FALCOtt 2 Johnson, MA 5 2604, Haskins Chevy 1863 ford"ECONOLINE BUS, BIG ' * hinder, re^llo, chrome bumpers. . cylinder, redl., ___ ____...... whitewalls, eilcond and third seat. Ford exc. car, Savel JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheslar------------ Daalar, OL 1-8711, ___ i843 ”"'FO'R6 "OALAXiE, 50 verllbla, 380 angina, power and steering, aulo., t'~“ shield, transistor radio, steering , wheel, 14,000 miles, _^whlte, excopllonelly clean. 731-0/; 1858 LINCOLN CONTINENtAL , tinted wlnd- $1495 TWO FULL YEAR G. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2lt S, SAGINAW _ FE 8-4541 LINCOLN 1859 '4-D66r 'HARDTOP, whitewalls, power sleering, brakes. $440. Ml 7-3437 evenings._ 157 '" me r'C U R Y“ 2-DOOR, R UWs and looks good, dealer, OR^I381 lER^U niniic, tnoio, nearer and Whitewalls. Second car In family. 44,-000 miles, solid, no rust. SSSO. 14 Cooley Street, FE 4-^812, 758 MERCURY 2 DOOR'HaSOTOP. Power steering, brakes end origl m\ finish, $197 foil price end week^ payments of oniy $2.80. Estate Storage Co. 109 S. East'Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 Credit or Budget Problems? We can finance you now I 100 Cars to Choose From FE 2-8131 or FE 3-7865 , ____________LLOYD'S ■ __ 1863 MERCURY 4.b66'R WAGON, uB. Aiitn/ nower steering and with matching I n • FORD Dealer.'ol 1-8711. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is o bonofide 1-owner, low mileage, shorp cor. l-yeor port and labor warranty. IV63 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1863 BUICK Special 4-dOOr 1962‘BUICK Invicia ...... TOT BUICK 2-door Hardtop $1895 1863 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop SIB85 2 BUi|CK Special 4-door . SI 785 ' .$1585 FISCHER BUICK i|i,’ / !■ I ' ' ' ' I T1TK,iPONTTAc press, MONDAY, JUyF4 22, 1004 awl Ui*4 Carl 104 t«ach- .................. *82-0383, MKI8CURY LATE IV43. MONTEREY custom hard'op, 4rd09r, aulo., pow •f hrakas and slaarlng, 390 ang, deluxe InTarInr, txaLuMva car, 83, 1962 Olds anu brakes, aulomatic, extra low Inly. $99 DownI BOB BORST Llncnln-Mercury 18f8 OL DS ”88" SEDAN $795 FULL, PRICE , ...... YEAR 0. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 8, SAGINAW FE I 1962 Olds "88" Convertible with while finish, red Interior a lomallc, power steering an brakes, radio, bealar, ona owni sharpl 82,095. BOB BORST 520 S. Woodward Ave, IIRMINGHAM ' Ml <-4‘ I960 OLDS SUPE'r''"88" "<,IR CONDITIONED" $1695 TWO Fill L YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW .IE I 1963 Olds Cutlass Convertible I the floor, bucket seats, ■ ■ k Interior, sharp / car warrantyl BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward A BIRMINGHAM Ntw and UEidCan J84 18*I OLD! 3-D06r HARDTOP $1645 FULL PRICE TWO PULL YEAR O. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE SAOINAW 'FE 8 ... 19*2 OLDI 88, 4-DOOR HARPTOP, —...........milaagr — - ower, low miitiga, new tlr« . IS2-I440 day*, «82-*8S* avr 18*4 F-85 4-660R ........ ^adan. Full prica 81,885-’ JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 n^'axee chanle'allv’**ahd’ lireji, * 1988' OOR PLYMOUTH 'sfATToN axcaptlonally good m e -Illy and tlreji, 8245, MA 3443. 1888 PLYMOUTH 8, STATION WM-on. Automatic tranimisslon, radio, heeler, whitewalls, Good. — LUCKY AUTO SALES Pontiac's Dlstounl Lot" i. Saginaw FE 4-2214 CONVERTIBLE RED," i962 Plymouth Fury, car, $1,480. OR o T,ua.- PONTIAC CONVERTIBL'e' Good condition, 1125. *83-3478,__ 1# Good Cars at Lowest PricesI 1855 Ponilac Sedan, Iraniporlallon MARVEL 351 Oakland Ava. FE ’55 PONTIAC 4-D66rTREAL GOOD Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1854 PONTIAC, OUR FULL PRICE Frankie 8. Johnny's 313 W, Monical. ’57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 2-OOOR hardtop. Power steering, brakes, paint. 1495. FE 3 8811. Good Cars at Lowest Prices! 1958 PONTIAC Star Chief hardtop, power steering end 0 Credit Problems with MARVEL 10 to 1 YOUR NEXT CAR - CAN BE FOUND AT GLENN'S CATALINA COUPE, radio automatic transmission, 10 al miles, power steering ai ONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE black with white top, power Ing and brakes. Ilka new, t windows, bucket seats, $3,395. $1695 TWO FULL YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW ^ , FE 8-4541 GALAXIE, 4-door hardtop, autpmalic ‘-ansmlsslon,^^ power steering and brakes, a BEAUTIFUL CAR, PASSENGER STATION WAGON, power steering end brakes.' VACATION SPECIAL. $2095. CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL,..automat- PARKWOOO STATION WAGON, a tomailc transmission, power slei ------------ heater, blue finish, $ COUPE, 'standard. Oakland Ave. PEJ; 1959 CATALINA 673-1602 1959" PONTIAC 'CAtAUNA","TXClU lent condition, FE^5-5419.__ 1959 ■ P 6 'N T I'a 'C convertible, custom worked. 173 Alice St, FE 8 1*75. .1959 PONTIAC' 2-D66r, DOUBLE power. 1485. OR 3-3535,_ _ I85r PONTIAC,""star ■CHIEP“i787. M‘% Marathon 335-33*5,____ 1960 VENTURA, EXCELLENT CON-' ■- --'leage, new tires, I5-102*. ____ priced to s< I960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door BEATTIE "Your FORD Dealer Since 1830" ON DIXIE IN, WATERFORD iHome of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT • OR 3-12.91 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE NOW BILL FARRAH GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF - 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS $1,962.66 WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT And full new car WARRANTY $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT BE PAID FOR ftsk about Village Rambler's Mi back guarantee c ".yiLLAGE RAMBLER >6 S. Woodward, Birmingham J®4 P PONTIAC CATALINA WAOON, owtr brtkai.and sleerldg. OR 4 1841 PONTIAC STARCHitP, UOW mllaage, A • 1 condition, powor Jiqglpm*nt, 81,450, 804 Icollwood. 1841 PONTIAC HARDTOP $1595 TWO FULL YEAR 0. W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE . tAOINAW , FB 0-4541 convortibla, automatic Iransmls-fion, loadad, oxcailent condition. 11,450, KM 3-421*. 18*2'PONTIAC CATALiNA" 2-OOOR oulomallc 8, doubi* — 'dloft, oulomallc 8, douhia pow-rodlo, hooter, whitewalls, light i«. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Ion. ““ ... 'PC SR Orion. MY 2-2041. '1842 'PONTIAC' ''TEMP'KST''2-6608 Aulomallc Iranimlsilon, ra VILLAGE RAMBLER * 8. Woodward, Birmingham 18*f fEMPESf TeMANr'c'ONV^ Ibla. Automatic, radio, haalar. ^hllawall*. Satin silver bucket seats and black top. Only $1,785. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, IM3 PONtlAC CATALIN^S^i^^ aedan, loaded. Like new. One owner. UL 2-2415 alter 3 p.m. OT'6" M HdRSiPOVVER/ 'fRi'7!ikR” buretor, 380 axle, 4 on floor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 0 rAmBLER METROPOLITAN conyerllble, fully equipped ready for the road. Hurry on ; one. We're dealing. VILLAGE RAMBLER <64 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1864 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, black with while top, all extras, 'exceptional. FE 5-3552._ 1864''L'E*liANS, VERT CLEAN,"RED ................ Interior, aulo- P.m. FE 5-5840. 961 RA'MB'le’R AM'ER iCAF2-bOOR sedan, radio, heater and windshield washers. Full price $495, VILLAGE RAMBLER * S. Woodward, Birmingham SEE THE SHARP CARS AT FINKLES AUTO SALES BEFORE YOU BUY - IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR TIME AND MONEYl 592 OAKLAND___________FE 5-4878 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC' ii^DOOR sedan. . Radio, heater and windshield washers. Beautiful turquoise finish. Full price $1,397. ,S«e this Birmingham trade VILLAGE RAMBLER 66* S. Woodward, Birmingham Ntw bikI UfwKwrl 1M 18*3 RAMBLER AMERICAN O-OOOR ...- *,000 tnllai, Hydrai must 1*11, *038 Saline *7314 844 RAMBLER' CLAUlC t mllei. Hick, ilk. Must Take over payment!. OR 3-5151. HAUPT DEMO SALE ’H' 1844 PONTIAC Tempsst 4-door Sla-lipn, « u 10 m a 11 c, radio, healer, whllewalli, and luggaga rack. 1844 Le/WANS 2-doe‘r hardtop, VO, CnqlnOf iuforr**^^- nAUi4»*> alMpInn radio, haalar, 1864 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* Coupa, automatic, radio, haaler, power ite«r-ing and hrakas, Whitawalls. 18*4 PONTIAC Bonnevlll* wi lomallc, radio, heater, pow Ing, brake*, whllewalls/ Haupt Pontiac Used ci,.... ROSE RAMBLER 0145 Commerca, Onion Lak EM 34155 , $5 A MILE VOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD »4 Mli* ....... LLOYD MOTORS Pontiac Car Leasing Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Call Us at FE 2-9131 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the gueiswork out of buying, Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1963 6lDS 98 Coupe, buckets, full power, let black finish, with matching black and white Interior. Only $2*85.: 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Catalind, auto., power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1960 CHEVY Bel Air I stick. whltttwalls. $845. 1963 OLDS "98" :lng fori 1961 0LD$ Cutlass Coupe, V-8 engine,^^ autoiriatta, whJtVwallsf reS' ' 'Jl’So *''^'** 1961 OLDS 4-Door Automatic, power s t e e r I n brakes, whitewalls, only $1,385 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sedan, automatic. 1963 OLDS Cutlass le, V-8, automatic, power Ing, brakes. Gold mist tinishi Interlorl 1962 BUICK Convertible Specials 4t*cyllnd and whitewalls. 1963 ^UICK LeSabre 4-Door. Automatic, power brakei n g and whitewalls. QUALITY Useci Gars at Lower Prices 2 Year Warranty SEE StUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Wood'ward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 REPOSSESSIONS' BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ' CAR PRICE, WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK '57 FORD . $397 Sharp Convertible -$ii4 '59 PLYMOUTH $497 station Wagon $4.72 '57 PONTIAC $397 St Black Convertlbla , $3.14 '61 FALCON Automatic $497 $4.72 '60 FORD .. ;..$597 .qpNVERTIBLE $5.15 '60 VALIANT stick .$597 $5.15 '59 CHEVY . $797 CONVERTIBLE $7.15 '60 RENAULT ........ Gas Saverl 111 .$137 $1.47 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland -i-Tri o/in'71 312 W. Mc)ntcalrfi ^ t* 0-4U/1 1963 PONTIAC .1961 FORD f Convertible. Standard, V 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop. Power steering e I u N .E ardlop; LeSebre, Power d brakes, Dynaflow, 1958 BUICK Dvnaflow, radio, heate low mileage/ one owner 9L 1-8133 PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester 2-Door, beater, economical 1961 COMET Automatic, frxrylinder, 1960 PONTIAC CataHij* 2f-Dodr Hardtop.. Radio, Hydramatlc, nic*'blu* finish with s A L E, - -1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door. Hydramatlc, lad '60 PONTIAC CATALAINA, 4-dorr hardtop, and brakes, LIKE NEW, $1395. -cylinder, 4-door> automatic transmission. REAL NICE TRAN5POR-TATION $595. COUPE 4-speed, r '62 MERCURY METEOR, 4-door, J heater. REAL: SPECIAL 4^loor automatic transmission, THIS IS A SHARP CAR, $1,795. rjjiL ' i|- 'r;,J 1$ bn* .. $150 ' GLENN'S Motor Sales ' 952-W. HURON ’FEA-7371 SEE THE LATEST SPORTS JOBS-at BEX SPENCE'S 1964 1964 . 1964 Tuxedo Mustang Barracuda; Typhoon Park ' by : 'by . . ., 'by ' Mark IV ■ Ford ' Chrysler' Rambler / ' by , Jeep SEE ALL 4 AT SPENCE'S! Chrysler - Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep CLARKSTON 6673. Dixie Hwy. 'Gii'YE 'VACATrON SPECIALS at ’John McAuliffe ■ FORD 1964 Ford 2-Door Hardtop iiih a beauillui red tlnlsi a; *a'n'S^'cTulJe"1).te'N". >r guaranlee. $2691 1963 Willys Jeep Wagon with a preeit finlihi KXtr* h|e* Ihroughoutl Only— , $1288 ■1963 Ford Country Squire $2421 1960 Dodge Dart-2-Door Sedan mn automatic transmission. $649 1961 T-Bird Convertible nice. Beautiful turquoise $2191 ,1962 Qievy Biscayne Wagon with radio, heater, stick sh Ready to go at only— $1391 1964 Ford XL Galaxie Demo h radio, heater, power stei , brakes and windows, ai lost everything. Save Over $871 1961 Ford, Galaxie 4-Door With V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Matle, power steering end a finlsh. Just- $1279 1963 Pontiac Catalina ^-Door 'ansmlsslon. With automatic Whitewalls and . blue finish. Only 7, $2195 1963 Ford Convertible $2391 As Is Specials 1959 Simea . $149 1958 Chevy 2-Door $391 1961 Ford 4-Door Wagon , $791 Several Others to Cioose From! JOHN McAuliffe FORD; *30 OAkUnd 'A. _li_—' ' ' '’‘’'"I'I I '•, '‘______* • ' ' ' T|IK t’C^NTIAC’ PKKSS, airtjWPAV, JtTXK. 82, 10(H .' . j '' •^Television Progrtims— • fumlihcd by itationt II«»36 Was observed 39 Bluish gray 40 Area unit 41Inbefaalfof 42 Copious oil well 45 Large gully’ 49 Against 50 By way of 52 Froster 53 Formal assembly 54 Shade tree 55 Singing Perry 56 Bristle (comb, form) 57 English river 58 Biblical patriarch 4 Annual 5 Anserine birds 6 Nautical term 7 Hungering 8 Prepared for market 9 Handle 10 Bellow 11 Miss Pickford v 19 Stray 21 Lubricants 24 Fish 25 Arabian chief 26 Venetian magistrate 27 Blue dye Pitcher . ^ ,29 Blind , » 30 Ribbon (comb, form) 32 Invigorated 35 Withered 36 -----station outlets 38 One of Society Islands 39 Extinct bird 41 Enclo?^ . .. 42 Roves 43 Unicom fish 44 Let it stand 46-Representation 47 Jules Veme character 48 Love god of Greece 51 Pertaining; to (suffix) DOWN Par* .2 Otiose , S Italian cji^ Answer to Prlevious Puzrie Ot\:«ATtjRO ruW SUfVMUPC t/MIV£R9AL JOlAJT (SfAUlNu IMO F(/M-WfL©. tVAO MCAWfii iVARlNu F0« aizt. IF NOT P£MfACK BAOk S3T.lT TUENMUS COWN CNlTf O AND NITS SlIEU t»lATfO,&'>UWCIS ID SPRINO-- BOARD O AND PIVO iNIO cMAAl-NflO WMCFt IT iS PlCReOUP W a>miOR BEIT O. BA'ARiNu » ^ TVf N IS CAKNIED TO TOP OP Bai" AND DHQPTTD O SECOND n/y\t OAiTO TRAVtWOLlNE OWDSOUNctt' TO wvTNO Board© for final FliONT lAfTO lOADINu BIN O . T)l£ MACHINE cAN TEST JOUDlStARiWcd PER moor, WATCH THE ^ BOUNCING BALL” --Here’s a cartoonist’s view of the bearing tester now being used at Chrysler Corporation's Detroit Universal Division Plant in Dearborn. Dreamed up by G. E. Dunn, resident engi- neer at the plapt, and built by plant personnel, the machine Elects faulty bearings with infinitesimal accuracy at a capacity fhr in excess of demands. (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News " 1:09 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: "Rokie Hart” (1942) Ginger Rdgers, Adolphe Menjou, George Montgomery (9) Movie: “They Drive by Night” (1940) Humphrey Bogart, George Raft, Ann Sheridan, Ida Lupino 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:00 (2) Password (4), (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors * (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Another World (7) General HospUal 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 Stonjq, 4 (4) Match, Game ■* (7) Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953) Paul Christian, Paula Raymond (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Attack of the Puppet People” (1958) John Hoyt, John Agar (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:30 (56) What’s New? 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Bearing Tester Resembles a Rube Goldberg Creation A bearing tester that resembles aproductof (Cartoonist Rube Goldberg’s imagination is being used at (Chrysler Corporation’s Detroit Universal Division Plant in Dearborn. Designed by G. E. Dunn, t%si-dent engineer at the plant and a 32-year veteran with Detroit Universal, and built by plant personnel, the contraption could be duplicated in Pearly any home workshpR. But It is infinitesimally accurate and needs to be used at only a fraction of its capac- Kids Ditch Machine Age for High Time on Foot SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Sunday motorists, passing shallow irrigation ditch stared in amazement at five youngsters’ disdain of the machine age. Two of them'were running along each side of the eight-foot ditch at top speed, towing a fifth youngster riding grandly on water skis. Vaudeville Star Dies PETALUMA, Calif. (API-Hazel Crosby Brown, 74, widely known vaudeville star and one of the original members of “Gus Edwards’ Children,” died Fri-dayr Her stage career spanned 26 years. ity to meet the plant’s demand for bearings. Universal Joint bearings were formerly tested by an employes who merely picked up a handful, rattled them and listened for a cracked one. This was a slow process, however, compared to Dunn's machine, which can test 3,600 bearings an hdur. The plant only uses about 6,000 per day. HIDDEN DEFECTS The sleeve type bearings are machined front steel bars and sometimes contain flaws invisible to the naked eye. Dunn said the old “rallling” check sometimes failed to detect bearings with hidden defects. The new bearing tester, after sorting the bearings for size, forces a tapered plug Into them at a stress within 10 per cent of their yield value. This produces a visible crack in any weak bearing. They are then dropped onto I hardened steel anvil. If they are not cracked they will bounce Into a hopper. Uses Coffeehouse Stage to Roast World Scene They are then lifted by a conveyor and dropped a second time from a greater height. This eliminates nearly all faulty bearings that might have passed the first lest. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Sitting at something like school desks, in a neat Greenwich Village cellar coffeehouse called the Cafe Au GoGo on Bleecker Street, we heard Mort Sahl kid the world , . . sug-sp gesting that “if there’s a change of command,” * Los Angeles’ famous Coldv^ater Canyon may become “Goldwater Canyon.” “Christine Keller got out of Jail for gMd conduct. That’s a precedent,” Mort said. “Cassius Clay lafer became Cassias X—named after his signature.” “There’s no booze at the coffeehouse, but the management makes out with a 83 admission price. Bleecker’s a busy midnight street, with the Village Gate, the Cafe Wha?, the Bitter End, ’laza, the Village Corner and Snooky’s Luncheonette. But Sweater Boy Mort gave it new life. ★ ★ ★ Heavy on Civil rights and politics, he said, “Concerning the American left wing, we don’t have any, thanks to J. Edgar Hoover.” Of the ethnic groups: “Everybody’s act(ve except a group of vrtiite Protestants who don’t do anything except go to Stanley Kramer movies and feel guilty.” Saht said he’ll discuss his twe years in the Korean War. “I never saw any Koreans In Korea,” he said, “except on Sunday when some of them used to come and watch us fight.” FINAL TEST Dunn says less than one defective bearing in 1.2 million will pass the final test. A. M. Swigert, plant manager, had the machine moved frhm a comer of the assembly area to a more central location he-cause of the high interest it creates among visitors touring the plant. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Carol Channing’s really hot now with "Hello, Dolly’’—she was offered lOGs just to introduce a Cleveland fashion show . . . Porfirio Rubirosa and his party visited Mr. J’s, stayed till 10 a m. with singer Morgana King working overtime . . . Mme. Nhu ordered five fruit baskets from Hicks 8t Co. sent to her father for his birthday. (He lives in New Rochelle), Ringo Stair flew from London to Australia to join the Beatles, minus his passport. Officials shrugged, “A Beatle's a Beatle the World over.” . . . LB J’s daughter Luci, quite i celebrity herself, got the autographs of the Dave Clark Five rock ’n’ rollers,, . . . . . , Singer Nina Simons arrived from Europe two hours before her premiere show at the Village Gate. . ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The man who has nothing to boast of but his illustrious ancestors is like the potato—the only go(5d belonging to him is underground.” EARL’S PEARLS: Bernadette Castro hired an economy phone answering service—fliey' answer your phone, but won’t take a mesMge; . ^ ■ Jack Lemmon sent a wire to Robert Morse: “I keep hearmg you’re the next Jack Lemmon. Does that make me the last Robert Morse?” That’s earl, brother. (Tfc» Mill $yodlcifi, liK.I ■■ Radio’ Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(80p) WWJ(950) WCAR(U30) WPON(14«0) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7j^ Ignore Own Advice Docs Fear Health Check SAN FRANCISCO UP) — The average physician ia as fearful as anybody else when it comes to getting a phydcal ex-arhihation, say doctors attending the Anierlcin Medical Association convention, "Gettfng a dm:tor to a physiclal exarhlnatlon Is harder than breaking a wrestler's arm,” .said Dr. Harvey Widroe of Befke-ley, Calif, 'fhe ttiousands of,-doctors attending the week-long convention aro urged to take extensive ptiyslcal checkups by a special clinic, witlioul charge. In past years, .such clinics have done a )K)or business. ' Di ' I K. Buff of Cliarleston, W. Va., supervisor of the clinic, .says "ihe average doctor would say, 'I don’t want to flrfd out what s wrong with me.' " 0 T(M)K TESTS Buff said that of some 15,000 physicians that attended the AMA meeting last year, only 1,9()0 underwent the testa designed to delect heart, chest, kidney, gall bladder and other diseases. Find Witness for Hoffa Trial Missing Man Found Hospitalized in Miami CHICAGO JUPI) - The gov-^ emment said today it had found a missing witness in the James IL, Hoffa $25 million fraud trial In a Miami, Fla., hospital. Asst. U.S. Atty. WlUlam 6. Blttman said the witness, Eric Shinkeli is undergoing treatment for a heart condition. He said the government is scekiitg a court order In Miami for a doctor to examine Shinkel and de-ermine whether lie is well enough to testify. Shinkel Is chief bookkeeper for the Cql Kovens Constnic-tion Corp. of Miami. Calvin Kovens, head of tlie firm, is one of seven meq charged with Hoffa of obtaining $25 million in loans from the Teamsters union pension fund by fraudulent means and diverting 31.7 million of it to their own purposes. Bittman revealed last week that Shinkel had been missing since Shortly after he was subpoenaed ehriy this month to appear at Hoffa’s Chicago trial. A .spokesman for the Kovens firm said last week company did not know what had become of Shinkd. •3-Piece BATH SET o»lr*59« 2 Tied to Estes Case Die One Day Apart NEW YORK (AP)-Two persons connected with the Billy Sol Estes case have died a day apart. J. Albert Woods, former president of the (bmmercial Solvents Corp., a firm that was d codefendant with Texas financier Estes in a civil antitrust trial, died Sunday at his Manhattan home of : an apparent heart attack. He was 66. Saturday, Rufus McLean, Blttman said today that doctors at the Miami hospital had said Shinkd is not in condition to come to Chicago and testify. At the government’s request, U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin quashed a bench warrant for Shlnkel’s arrest a materia! witness. Bitter Pill to Swallow ARLINClTON. Ky. (J) - After the veterinarian prescribed number of pills for Mrs. Ova Jones’ dog, her son decided that he’d make the pet swallow them. He pried open the collie': mouth, put the pills far back the prosecutor who won a con- on her tongue, then held the viction of Estes on fraud charges last year, was found shot to death at his home in Arlington, Va. Police called it a suicide. McLean, chief of the trial staff in the Justice Department’s criminal division, had been ill for six weeks. . , mouth shut. Lassie gulped and the youngster let go. •Tile dog promptly spat out the pilKs,” said Mrs. Jones. “My son got disgusted and threw the pills on the floor. Lassie then ambled over and ate them all. Loses One pf Nine on Automobile Trip STONEHAM, MaiSs. WV-Mrs. Robert Stone, who has nine children, brought them all along on a recent car trip. Or at least she thought she had brought them all, until she reached Gloucester, about 20 miles from home. “Is Bobby still sleeping?” she asked the others. It turned out 4-year-old Bobby had been inadvertently left behind. A call to a neighbor revealed that the youngster was still playing happily in the house. TONIOHT l:0*-WJR, N*wt WWJ, News WXVZ, News CKLW, News , WJBK. News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News. Joe Bacarelle WPON, News. Music »!1J-GKLW, Eye Opener WJR, Sports .... Sports WWJ, sporrs J, *:J»-WXYZ, Alex Dreier WWJ. Business WJR, Businiws tUS-WXYZ, Bob Considint WWJ, Three-Star Extra CKLW, Fulton Lewis T:M-WWJ. News, Emphasis WJR, News, Sports WXVZ. Ed SSit________ WJSK, Jack a« I Phana yVXYZ, R. JCniflht 7:»-WJR, Campaign 7:S»-WJR, Chrysler Cevel- 1»:3a-WJR, Scores, Close-Up tf:4S--WjR, Mine's Music H;ig-WWj, News c'tCLW, World Tomorrow 11:1#-WCAR, U.N. Week ifTXS-WCAR, Boyd Carender tl.-3*-WJR, Richard Nixon WWJ. Dawn Music CKLW, Ran Knowles WCAR, News. Sports' ■wX'?i'Fra|'w»4 5s;fe WWJ^FrtBNews CKLW, Eye Opener, David WPON, Jierry vimitman 7:aa-WPON, News, Whitman WHFt, Larry Payne, News tsSg-WJR, News. Guest * WCAR, News: Martyn iijg-iwJB, Music Mall CKLW, Mary Morgan WHFI, News, AScLeod fiTS-WJR, Lee M------ ll;W-WJR, News. WWJ, Ne^ Ask WXYZ, Blr»akft» CKLW. Jlot vA WJBK, Newt, SH -----M, N#Wi,«0 ^“ks^T Hea Ask Neighbor WPON. Ntwt.raon KnigM w>i»-CKLW, Kannooy CaMtha WXYZ, Oava Prlnca,’'MMalfc| TUaSOAV AFTERNOON ISiia-WJR, News, Firm WWJ. Newv Fran Harris CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, Purse WJBK. I WPON, I .. t:Sa-CKLW......... tiW-WJR, News. FasMm CKUW. OevtM -tIM-WJR, MuaM Hag Joe' Has Son HOLLYWOOD Uf) - Actor Michael Landon, one of the stars of the “Bonanza” television series, and his wife, Lynn, have a new son The 7-pound, 13-ounce boy was bom Saturday night. The couple also has a daughter, 14-month-oidL6slie; I lA Between 1961 and 1964, labor iiKxime in the nation increased $56 billion annually, acowding to HaipW W. Wirnams, deputy administrafor of jthe Areq; Rede-velopident Adlpiiiistratioo. 1-: 1 r-' i Whdaor I Oolortd I NEW TOILET PrSa *16*^ I EXTRA SPECIAIyS! I I laundry Iruy BTrim...id)*,V9 I i Stalnlaa* t«Mt llnht...|33.f 9 | . aatirtulM, Inraf.....110.00 up Z " tkas^ Stall wHti Mm....S30.0S > I luia-lh Watk Baim ..... $3.Vi wp I I 3 Fait Kltel^. links..... I3.9S ap | ![ ifiover i| plumbing; I 841 BALDWIN | Iff 4-1811 or FE B-ltMa I OFtNMON.,|AT,9i:MF.M.| , 1^ wad. a Ffi. atmt ii» ^ Ona Of a Kiml mi 30’’RCAWhiripool OASIIMWE- Mm tll.WWIlk'rM* WMtihOlaok.Utlit ^ 181.16 WitllTMia BIG SAVINGS! Modala Maw Qa IRAN6ES ©WASimS • REFBIBERATOR^ SWEET'S , iloa UNLIMITED SUFT WATER RUST-FREE »3, PER MONTH W« Service All Make* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. ItMowaifryaf. Ftt46tt BOOR MOUD With Any Estimate! C-WEEDONi ’ 1032 WertHuron Street FE 4-2597 hj 'In ' '*llH ^ ! n / V ;i # ;ij ij' J r, I > T"- ;> , t ■, TmiiTV-KHIMT ^ y ■V; -t TIIK I’ONTIAC: THKSS; MO\l)4V. .M N'K/iJ. I0«14 \ r 1 ' There were 113 milliop trucks I year. Ilu? auto Inditslry fore-j oh the -natlcun's l)lnhwhys Inst I casts 1« million by llt70 ] New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubber ii'tolmir*’ nilli r Ohl Heu.nh1e Ua,r I niW l{. ,tular $ Plastic Hoses «4ss 3.95 Com* in or Fr** D*llv*ry Porliond REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS DiepottI Ba|i-Hot*t-Bru»h«i«B*ltt>Attaohment»>Etc. **R«built by Curt^l Applianc»t Using Our Own Parts’* FULLY GUARANTEED Attachmonts Includod. $1.25W*ok Free Home Demonstration OR 4-1101 ll ilhin H.’i Mill- UudiuH CURT'S ARPUIAISCTIS NEW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4 1101 W*it on M-59 to Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Turn Wait 2 Blocki oh Hatchary Rd. . Open Monday Opd Friday 'til R P.M. Bitter Court Brawl Over Teen Marriage BAi;n,MOHE (API The son of atheist Madalyn Murray has nuti'i'ittd the Itten-aifed Rirl who 11^ III the middle ol a biller courl wriiiiKle Indween Jier parents and Mrs. Murray * The weddluRitf William Murray, 18, and the former Susan Abramovitz, 17, was announeed Sunday during a hecllc sessjion in MuniciptSl Courl. Mrs. Murray, William, Susan and Mrs, Murray’s mother, Hoiina Mays, 7.'), all were in courl to answer charges resull-ing frpm a brawl with police at Mrs. Murray's llaltlThore home Saturday. Mrs, Murray's lawyer, he,on-ai'd Kerpelman, told the courl that William and Susan were married last Tuesday ai Frederick. Md., 50 miles east of hero. Ellis Wachter, clerk of the Frederick County Circuit Court, confirmed Sunday night (hat he performed the cerem’flliiy. ACCUSE l*ARENTS Susan'^ parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Cconard J. Abramovitz, in an earlier suit had ai’cused Mrs. Murray and William of inducing Susan to move in with the Mur- rays and abandon her Jewish religion. * Mrs. Murray, who lirought the suit which resulted in last year’s U.Si Supreme t;ourl decision that required religious excrcLses In puhlie .scluHils is uncon,stltu-tlonal, faces six charges of assaulting |K)lieemeti. William is charged with as^ saultlng one policeman by strik-I ing him and with inttu'fcring 1 with th(> officer's aUempt to arrest Su.san. Delay Is Ended in Segregation Suit DETROIT (AP)A public schools segregation suit now is going to trial In federal court after two years of delay„ U. S. District Judge Fred W. Katiss ordered the Sherrill ele-nu'iitar,v school case to trial Aug. 18 after the Detroit Board of Education failed to set Up 'no V school administrative districts hy^ a 5 p, tn. Friday deatl- The Saturday melee developed after police were lipped that Susan had been seen in the .Murray home. They had been searching for tier since June 2 lo serve a coiitcmpl-of-courl citalion. The .judge hearing the criminal court case brought by Susan's parents had placed her temporarily in the custody of an aunt and mu le, ordered iicr to remain m Maryland, and prohibited her |)urenls and the Murray,s from contacting her until the case was settled. He cited Su.san for contempt when she sent him a letter saying she was leaving the state; line. A parenis group protests over what it calls a .segregated pattern in schools. Sgt. York's Bleeding Brought Under Control NASUVILLE. T e n n. m ~ Spokesmen at Veterans Hospital here report Sgt. Alvin York spent a comfortable weekend but there was no Indication when the World War I hero might return home. The 76-yehr-old Congressional Medal of Honor winner was hospitalized Friday suffering internal hemorrhaging. Doctors say the condition is now under control. TwdrCar Crafh Takes 5 Lives on Illinois Road GALESBukcJ, III, fUPI) -Five persons were killed and six others hospitalized last night following a two-car crash near here. Knox County luilice said the colliition occurred on South Seminary Boad and County Highway 10 w'lien tlie car driven by one of those killed, Rlohartf Fo.ster, Yates City, HI., ran a stop sign and liit Another broadside. The dead In the second ear liieluded two teen-age sisters who were daughters of a prom-nent Oalesburg physician. Also dead in Foster’s car were two of the driver's children, Renee, 4, who died at 3:30 a m. today, and Rickey, 12, dead on arrival at a local hospital. Killed in the second car were the driver, Colleen Chan, 19, Galesburg, and her sLster, Martha, 15. Beer imports last, year were valued at $19 million compared with exports of only $730,000. $100 for K Autdfgraph COPENHAGEN, Denmark iAi‘) - The market value of Soviet I’romier Khrushchev’s autograph is listed by Danish collectors during his current Scandinavia tour at about $100. You Ciin C’ount on Costs No Moi'e at St»ai*s ALLSTATE TIRE SALE! Buy Them By The Pair and SEARS SAVE ROEBUCK AND CO. Oi^L¥ \: for unmatchjed safety and convene ience/your savings and checking accounts belong together, too! Make regular deposits in each account Your family's finances will be organized better and you'll save time and footwork. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Carp. Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 'd Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale 910 W. Long Lake Rdi Draytan Plains ^ 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence -.........Ion Office Next tb Blue Sky Thealre Id Office M^59 drid Duck LfkaRd. New Opt Haw East .-/'■"nJll h,A K \ f " i '' ''' i '.'R: '■ ' '' ''' '"RR'■'''''''r'*'I ■ i"'j; i;:: i'' i. T/iie Weather U.l. W*»lh«r »urMu l^nvUy t’ktiKly ' (0*l*lli fi|t I) ''Ol<, I2li NO. 117 /R' PONTIAC'. M^^IC IIKiAN'. MONDAY. R'NI*^ 2'Jt. llMO-a» I'.VCJKS ASVK.IMPO 1:0 iMTfeWNATIO ”Tt’ AfiGI By Sfate High Court Districts Deliberated 'Illinois Votes Key to Barry's Chances' WASHINGTON (AVrSfen. Thmston B. Morton .saicl today that Illinois may provide the key answer to whether Sen, Barry Goldwaler's publicly committed delegates stick with him in the Hepuhliean presidential contest, Morton, who will bQ^ permanent chairman of the San kYancisco convention next month, said he thinks it is too early to tell .yet , how Goldwater's v o t e ^---against - the- -civi t ■ - ri^rtn * bill will affect th(> nom- VISIT IN.rURED SENATOR -■ Sen. Ted . Kennedy was visited at a hospital in Northampton, Mass., yesterday by his wife (second from left) anvere acting .on behalf of the East German regime which is not recognized by Britain, or the United States. Ohio and Michigan.- And he said the party should reaffirm its stand'for the foreign policies developed by Vandenberg, Taft and Eisenhower. CITES OPPORTUNITY "In writing the platform, the Republican party this year has the opportunity to define the issues and point out the solutions,” Romney said in an interview. "That IS first and most imiwrtanl. ' He said Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania will help\ define the issues. ‘ , "1 believe Gov. Scranton's candidacy focuses more attention Off the platform, and consequcntlv there is more likelihood of the convention giving the attention it should to the party position.” '-Romney said he hasn't given a thought to being a candidate for vite piesident He onlv w.tnu t * luul ,m uiicuinmitted Michigan delegation intrt the national ((.^vention. He said both .Scranton and .Sen. Barry Goldwater will meet with the Michigan dclegalions-Scfanton on June 26 and Gold-water on June 30. - .Saturday, it submitted three plans for the court to consider. DEMS’PLAN Democrats on the commission say their plan has a maximum population difference of 2,927 between Senate districts and 3,062 between House districts. But Republican cochairman Wilber Brucker calls the plan “a blueprint for election confusion’’ because >it- cuts county lines in 17 places. He said he would ask the U.S. SupFemc Court for a sta\if the Michigan court approves if\ "It is ridiculous to believ fhat the U.S. Supreme Court would stay whatever thp Michi-^ gan Supreme Court approves,” said A. Robert Kleiner, authtr of the Democratic plan. CHAOS SEEN "To do so would leave Michigan without any legislative districts and fhrow the state into the chaos of an election at large.” • The first Republican plan would cut each of Michigan's -19- eottgressienal disfriets - in Highway TpK at 874 - issued when Cuban ofticials ai- CAN’T BE MOVED tended a ceremony officially ac- Kennedy cannot be moved for c'epting the first batch of buses another 10 to 12 days. Brig Gen. at Leyland Co. headquarters in Henry Murphey, head of the , i-..„ Arm.v'-s Walter Reed General Hospital ih Washington, said Lancashire. The new order is worth fiv Ea\ST LANSING (.4,P)T^^^ pounds M $14 million), Sunday night fic accidents have killed 8 4 ^ey- ------------ persons in Michigan so far this L million nn..na. ... lands to nine million pounds year provisiona figures com- ($25 2) million). .tpiled by state police showed, to- ... flay. The highway death toll at So far, the British goverm this date last year was 735. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In To.day's Press Cyprus Crisis . — ' Turkish leader in Washington to meet with Johnson-. P.VGE3I. , ' ' Tax Proposal GOP platform may asl raise in income'tax — PAGE 3. ' , ‘ Extension Service it offers many ser-vic'"es PAGE 19. > He and Dr. Thomas F. Corriden, who hps been attending the senator since he was brought into .the hospital early Saturday, said Kennedy continues to show "definite improvement.” Doctors had said previously that there was no neurological damage and that Kennedy escaped any paralysis from the broken back. ■ Kennedy also suffered two-broken ribs .and fractures of three transverse processes. whiGih extend from the verta- . brae and give the spipe support. County unit 0 Area News ,: 4 Obituaries Astrology 24 . Sports. • Bridge 24. Theaters . f Comics ' ■ . ' ^ 'lA' & Radio ] .Editorials . Willson, Earl Markets 31 Women's Pag “■ ,1^‘t ^ ■- /• -4 'fi • “1 .U-- U' ) TA’K 1,' A i ' '^4. 4^ 27-29 37 ' 15-17 TT',' Mrs. Johri'F. Kennedy visit-' ed her “brother-in-law yesterday, spending fwo aftd one-half hours * at the hospital. ; FLEW TO visit' ' She flew to Barnes Au-port inr i fiearby Westfield from the-Ken-nedy compound at Hyannis Port wdiere she is spending the sum-i^er with/^her t^ ,chi!kkeii. .. two—making 38 senatorial districts. GOP commission members say Its maximum population dit-ference would be 15,997 and that it- cut.s no townjship or city; boundaries It cuts line.s between Uayne Oakland and Macomb counties The second GOP plan, filed by William Hanna of Muskegon, , follows county lines in the Sen- WeafhermanSees Warm, Wet Week SPEAKS at RAI.i V—The Rev. Martin Luther King ad-' " at SfldjIer dresses^an estimated 70,000 in a civil rights, rally FieW, Chicago, yesterday. He tol^'the erfowd that the !*)&• • cently approved rights legislation heralds,‘ the daMn of a, jiew hope for the. Negro.” (?ee story,; Page 26.)^ . ^ I i 4: % ? .,1: More wet weather’s on tiie. way. The weatherman predicts s c a't t e r e d thundershowers, warm and humid for torperrow. The high will be 77 to 84. Partly cloudy skies are forecast for tomght, the low 60 to 65. . Wednesday’s outlook is fair, Apd a little coofer. Winds today are light and var- , '' table. They will become southeasterly at-eight to 15 miles, tonight and 10 to 20 miles tomor- ; VQVIV Rainfall ye§|ei:dasLJBiasured,.. .13 of an inch. 'The lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was/ 66. At 1 p.m. tlye. thertnometw registered 79.. yS ^ / ' ; —p-----------^ u jr mk i lV ' I ‘1/ 'niK l*ON'riA(! I'HF-SS. >f<>NnAV; JTNK ^ Viet Losses Heavy. Cong Troops Routed li\N(i l.ANU, South Viol rlamToiit; ovoi^vhdmod iu,Vlt>lnn-; niovod woufidod Viotiinmese. iAl‘v ’J'"' Vit'inomcM' jiiiro , mosio !»po('ltil loiroh ('oin|i;iny, iSoiiio of liit^ |noi’oy |h>jhU !'«■ Ii'dop hiili/dion?, Mdtoi'od flioir: Ainoi'idmi. adviaors ioiid flU'> iioi'lod Ixdiid fired td heoMosI eoMiidites of Ihe wor ill hidlle WHS II Slsndleaid itdlllary * '* * \'lei' Niiiii Siindoy jis , lhe,\ |and psyehnlonleid vieloisi* he- 'Two II S, h lu’lleopters were eharned Ihioudh a \ lel Conn mii- emise,d ^sas wlioilv pavernnieiu loivod down Sunday when ride sipiad and'I'.oided ilnsm inilialed, ' Coinmunii^l fprehs, j w, *' w •n'i(> liKhUnn ;ook pluee Ip a, . ,n,|,|'i waft lor aiiillery swamiiy yorner of the IMain u); ij,,,, j,, j„,|p p,(Am,' said 1,1 Kred lieeds ‘15 Hides ’ southwe.st o| j Dilkes, a parali oop advisor SaiKon and follliwed the loss oli||-(,|n Woodheiiv N .1 "Thev Hire,' Anieriean Mildiyrs aiaf ^ n,,,;,,. \ „.| ( „i,n \ ietiiames(‘ In ;i Met ('oiip hii ; ,|„,y allay,k iiorlliwesi oh Allred Conihs, oljlrook lyn, NY, said, "I have all Ihe respeel In Ihe world for niy men alit'r ihid showlnH yeslerdny.” ! ■Aineriean liolleoplers ro- S.ii^ion lMida\ A wounded 11 S. Army olfieei and fw'o ('iilisled men were leared caidured when lh<- Viol hidlols disabled llielr .enKlnoM.' No caHuallles were r»‘po'' No Mie epn, legally tfavel outside ‘the western hemisphere without one. The statute was challenged by Elizabeth Gurley. Flynn, found i curtailed, by tne trial-court to be chair-1 li rRiMF • man of the Communist party; ; and by Dr. Rerbert Aptheker, I “Present laws and regulaUons formerly editor of PpliUcal Af- I make it a crime for . a United Goldberg held that the passport section of the 1950 act “tod broadly and indiscriminately restricts the rights to travel and thereby abridges the liberty guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment.” In 1958 the court declared that the right to travel abroad is an important aspect of a citizen’s liberty guaranteed by the Fifth Amendment. ization could recapture'his freedom to travel by simply in good faith abandoning: Jijs member^ ship in the organization.” ■Babysiffers' Enjoy Boom LEESBURG, Fla.M^i-There’s a new employment agency here — for baby sitting. Sponsored by the Leesburg But it did not then examinel Youth Council, the agency re- the extent to which travel could quires thaF all sitters attend a ■three-week course Vvhich includes instruction from a pedia- fairs, a party publication. The party has been ordered to ■register undyr the act .hut-up to now has fought offs efforts to' States citizen to traiipl out^e the Western hemisphere of to Cuba without a passport,” Gold- tridiah on child care, lectures on hous^old poisons and emergency procedures, and several films. .. ' - ^Waterford T&wnship Board members toriighf are expected ra act on‘a proposal to rezone a-parcel-on Crescent Bake Road north of-M59 from single resi-. dential to multiple dwelling.' Area residents last week protested the rezoning to the board. They contended it would not be compatible with eristing ali-single residential development. , The residents,’ however, agreed to return tonight to view 'a movie on urban development. . Larry Grover, who plans the ^ apartment developmentr told ■ residents" last week' he felt it would enhance the area.-OTHER BUSINESS In oUier business tonight, the board will open bids on‘work-_ _, men’s compensation and gener-" al liability insurance coverage for township employes. < 'Ai- Also slated for board-attention a proposed sewer extension T-eiegFa^at-Bosten-to-s«rv«T enroll in the babysitting couFsef a donut shop. - ‘ report “by the (township s successful/compleHoo.at the end | rgeeni workshops for, parents «f the course and ,/arei enroUed j also is slated in conjunction in the empjoymehlitagjency. -J with j|he mating." , ^ ■im o‘i ■' ..I'V/r.v'''I'l.'r ."I 1 ■ ' / i , TiiK rox'riAr V)w.ss, ■ i 1 " i ' M’)IKS.S. .M()\lV\N'. .11 \r; inni. ■ pJunlor Enters Quli on- I AMERICA Jo Finance Health Care for Aged GOP May Propose Income Tax Hike .'.1 IkAlkA WASHINGTON (AP) ~ nir* Ropublican Platform Committee |)lan.s to eonsider a proposal to laisf iiu'omo taxes- rather than Soeial Si'curity lax«'S to pay tor health care for the atted. "We 'have always favored pronres,slve taxe.s rather than rt'Ki'esalve taxes," .said Rep, Melvin H. Laird, H-Wls,, ehalr-man of Hie' ('00111111100 HTal nU'cts 111 Sail l‘'raiu'l,sco next* i month. “ able to pay," he said In an Interview, ,1 The Soeial Seeiirdy tax i.s de-diK'ted only from Hie fl^si ? Social .Seciiril.s laxt's to pay for health care Ihr the atfi'd, ihe yeneral revenue approach is hacked by Sen. He said Ihe pixipnsal to raise, Income la.xe,s to pay lor .sudij hoallh care came from an e ' mimics profe.ssor at a leading university at the re(tu('sl of| platform comiuiUi'e oflicials. The prol'e.s.sor wtrs not idenlh lied. ■ ■ I /Laird called the idea "a hraiul new approacli'|_ Inil said that sO lar II Is still in the lalk-iiiK slape POSITION PAPLRS QUESTION: Why is the Bill of Iliglits so important? 'k 'k 'k ANSWER: The Bill of Ri|[hfs is important to all Americans becau.se its acts as a guarantee of their freedoms. It describes liberties possessed by the American people, un-d6r the Constitution, and forbids the government to take these liberties away. • Many of the ideas behind the Bill of Rights can be traced to the Bible and aiicient civilizations, such as those of Greece and Rome. ' Bridge Made Him 'Soar' These ideas are based on the belief that all men have certain inborn rights which no government can take away. When our nation was founded, wise leaders insisted that the , specific rights of the people be included in MILKOHD, Conn, (AIM. Just like those cha.se'.'icenVH In the movies, a cur sailed from one side of an opening drawbridge fo the other last niglit, police reported. ‘ ■ k k ,k Haymond Spiiiosi, 28, of'.Scranton, Pa., Was approaching the bridge over the Housatonic River when the span liegan to oiicn. ' . . Laird .said position pajicrs have been prepnfed on-U mi porlani i.ssue.s.lor Ihe coinmd-Ice. He .said Hie iiarly .sought oiit its .scholars and ex|H‘rls throughout the country, ! ^ Bring In All Your 5 ■ FATHER’S DAY m i PICTURES to SIMMS m 1 the firsPlO amendments, known as .the Bill of Rights. James Madison was one of the leaders who fought to have them approved. Our illustration -..,^sba^ysJJlg .begiiining o^thi^ijiriginal^doiajm^it of the Bill of Rights........... '■ '■ lect away on the olheV section ol tlie biydge. He'was uninjured but ids car was daniagt'd. Police said a lever..meclianism ’ ...................;..... “ “ 24 hr. FILM Developing Service Such liberties as freedom of religion, of speech, of the press and of peaceful assembly are included in the Bill of Rights. Our main picture shows the head of the famous Statue of Liberty, another symbol of freedom, which was given to us by the French nation.* Look closely and you will see some young people waving to you from -inside Liberty’s cap. k k k FOR YOU TO DO: The Bill of Rights only includes the first 10 amendments to the Constitution. See. if you can find out how many amendments have been added since the first 10 were passed, and what some of the most important ones do. . Since 1934 YOU'VE Gotten The BEST I BUYS At SIMMS - And They're Still Here! Look Below For More Proof. (AdvertliimentI Sleep Like Log stop Stomach Gal In 5 Mlnutas oryourJSC 1............. tablets with laglst. Take Bell-ens at bed time. Read In . ...... _.ll-ans tablets relieve due to excess stomach acid. World's Fair Maintenance Costs High? BLACK & CII lie WHITE riLivio 3"F"r79‘ ANSCO AIIWoather I I PRIilTS ■ sw Bi Anir ft. ■■■■ mm^ , Kv ■ " ■ ■ ■ ■ K doted film in e^O-l’SO-r^f ' lor most $very snopihot com Joke pK^tures under oil vv Instant Load-Pocket Size-ELECTRIC EYE KODAK Instamatic 500 Camera In Your If alvh Sick, Civ iufi You a llad linnr U'oll, Itrliifs h lo Siiuni NEW YORK (AP)— World’s Fair Corp. directors into protests today from exhibitors who consider maintenance costs EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Week-Con)! SitecinI Only At SIMMS Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needeid Parts for Complete-Port-: and,Labo./., YOUR WATCH Will Be: • Dispssembled. Main Floor WAYNE, W. Va. (AP) -Charles E. Applegate, 17, of Milan. Mich.., visiting here' to be ■ best man.......at,„.„a..-wedding, drowned Saturday in the Bigi Sandy Rivgr. Witnesses said Applegate - and the prospective j bridegroom were attempting to 1 swim across the 200-feet-wide! This is a Special ANNOUNCEMENT REALTONE 'Tempest' 9-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Extrp hi-power radio wllh 9 transistors and Ithermisfor and 1 diode: Complete vYith"leather, r,. bonery and_ fegrphe?nfi._-. binoculars; I7*» 'AWIA PRESIDENT' Deluxe Tape Recorder For'the benefit of you people who ;hSd‘Career Insurance Policies, the company whose ■ pol icies were just cancelled by order of the cc^rt, B.ruc_e G. _K-imbalI is keepuig Tus Pontiac office open eft 53'/z 'West Hurpn St. dally from 8:30 fo 5. Sat-. urdoy 8 ;30 to I, for you to purchase* 'new insurance: . , REMEMBER YOUR CAREER INSURANa COMPANY - POLICY HAS BEEN CANCELEp 5 BJ-g SUPER-SIZE Jj ; Black and White; ■ LIFETIME-FAOEPROOF' ■ • Tnlirctd lo $UPEN-tl2C • DATED and DECEIEO Ed|ia • Ouarantaad PERFECT Prinlt Dy ELECTRIC-EYE Pneatt ■ Get This FREE ■ ! PHOTD ALBUM S B ‘arinc) in your tOtMCOLOR films I M^-tgf ptocEMm^ . hrid-jaiu8q,4g>u.^ick M lulniy Ite, lia Hollywood TECHNICOLOR : COLOR FILM! i PROCESSING; m _ fl.85 ,S Mailed ■ to Your ■ Home for . Technicolor Kodochrome I mailers-for 8mm roH or itiogozind I 3Smm slide. ;20 ,iur>e I slides*;cir-.-l.2^ IflstomQtie-fiimi-foli — It# AVUt. SMUrnfr ; Eastman KODAK ■ ; COLOR FILM ; PROCESSING i Henular f'alue I Smni Roll ■ Load or I 35mm. - 36 Exp<-B Slide ProccEsmi. .-B Don't, contusg gtnmne I d''ovf to be moiled direct *0 B"-; B. your'h’ame. Stock up now for taps, B I vocotvbns, Kov« film when you or- I , .,11^1^7 ,i' IPEH TONITE ’til lU P.M. ,,!.M«ss^jmSDAY and WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. [SIMMS 3-DAY SALE! Ishop Simmi fomie, Tum«I«v nm) Wadrtaadhy Ipr ipll th# iiam* Iba'low pluif hutuli'wtl* ol imodvattiaaVI borj((,im» on Simm* 3 valua padied lllooii Smttwa ratPtvtt Ih# ticht to limit oH 89 >199 PHILCO 23” > SLIMLINE TV Push-spuH •on-off volume con-troll. Smart cabinet. Prev. year's floor models. Hurry for those. . *136 / 1 i 1 DETROIT JEWEL HOTPOINT PORTABLE ! 30” GAS RANGE AUTO. DISHWASHER , „ , ,, Washes, rinses, dries a big i Ov.n control. Roomy full- || „„,„maticQlly. On width ov.n Pull-out broiUr ca.teri. . ■ Full wo’rranty. “Prev.' years floor, .models. *69 *111 ELECTRIC RANGE oullel ond oven light Prev $149 ■ ■ - Vvj^l Net,.nelly Advertised Nationally Known RCA WHIRLPOOL 15', cu tt j DOOR CHEST FREEZER Deluxe Refrigerator — BOTTOM FREEZER 3„o ,„,„4s. Sof. ", 1 M , Refrigerator section free-ol- ' . i r j i j area. Freezer section holds 'P frost Poraelain crisper, Bof- ”''"**'■‘>0'°'’'®'^ ^ 65 package, Prev year, » tom freezer holds 190 lbs, storage comportments, floor models. >199 >139 >147 1 ' ■ ^ , -^^1 MOTOROLA STEREO . PORTABLE cTMcn‘'r5MR COFFEE TABLE HIGH-FIDELITY STEREO CONIb. Jl 1 .. __0 ■ . -• W.th AM.FM__rnftiQ,: Mui.ttr_ hi 1 1 long ele-ionr .“nd on 4 >peed outomot c chonger , 4-SBSsd Outo. 1 — ■ 1 ■ oi Moro«W doorsy-wiTetr-11 Ptoys att s.ie-wcoiti'f txrg- my - A , X®UTn?o"onT''' W°od 'owboy -j.,, 11 *75 *24 *126 t ‘f "■& 'J\. y li Jl >j/A v';.''\ :i’\j ^''''t V'.; M/ li''ri i-i, ■''• -'i; ..’* ■' • ' " ' I . ^ TUK mlNTlAC Pl^tess. .k.... Child hfd dice at Conmmunicafing Sons# children «r« hendU capped for auccau in achool ovon though they aro aucround-ed by all the advantagea of modern living, j This can bme about In' vorloUi waya and can go ulv-j noticed by buaj parents Unti the damage li done. Even when the iirat or second grade teacher gives a year-end report indicating slow development in reading and claaa participation, parents fall to hs-soclate this trouble witii life in the honrie. Children wl talked to, read id' expreas themselves _ guage, background ne^aary for reading which la the basis for success in alinoat all school Bubjecta, buring the summer parents sbottld try to spend more time with their children, If possible, give them the addbd guidance and direction needed . to Improve these basic skills. Children need communication with adults. For example, one boy's slowness in reading develop^ because a slightly older sister was the sfKikesman for the two of them, leaving the boy little chance to practice talking to adults. Uia was an extreme case. Seven years oW, In the second grade, an attractive, healthy girl, she waa silent, withdrawn and uncommunicative in school. Her home was In a good neighborhood. Her working mother, however, left home about 71 so a.m. and feturned about dinnertime, Llia and her prl•choo^f brother wore left in the care* of a woman who spoke very little Bnglmh. Although she lived In a nl<;c house Uia was dtsadvan-tagej by spending most of her waking hours with two persons whose command of Engll.sli was far Inferior to ber own poor best. - working with her each day JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY South "should have opened one heart, Instead of one spade. He had no real reason to go on to f 0 u r after West’s double and his partner’s jump to three, but h* was most unfortunate to wind up going "down four tricks when Arthur Robinson and Bob Jordan of Philadelphia discovered a p e r f e c t defense. Of course," South could have reduced .the carnage several ways, but the defense was really beautiful. East's ten of clubs forced South’s ace at trick one. South led a club to dummy’s king. East played the three. When South led Ae club queen from dummy, Bob (east) played the six spot. South discarded a diamond and Arthur (west) ruffed. He studied a while in c^der to figure out why Bob had played the six Insteatf of the five. It couldn’t be a come-on. knew thgt Arthur held no more clubs. Hence it bad to he a suit prefcnrencT'call for aheart lead. Arthur led the ace and then the nine of hearts. In scliool it was difficult to get a verbal respdnse from her, Like the housekeeper she, spoke mostly In monosyllables, rarely putting a setitence together. With the help of a tutor, Lisa is now making spme progress. However, handicaps as severe as hors !equire heroic efforts to overcome. In each aosslon ihother and daughter road a short story together. They talked about the words. The daughter was encouraged to talk about the story and to retell It, These were Intensive practlee 8e.sslon,s Iti wor]p , ^TIiI'- P()xf I A(' 1»H V’-SS. M ()M) A N’. .M ’ \ !'’< •i2., I W\ |, j ^4' Markets, Business and Finance i; Wt^i- it ih*i ♦ : MARKETS Steels in Demand I'll'* fyllpwinijur/i liip prlct's ' oovorlag silk's (if InOiiJIy prijwn protluct', by prowors'aiul sultl li.^’ tlnyn in’wl\oie?/«li' pii/kngo lots, QuoffUinrtx iiro fnrnishi'd iiy tin' Jk'lroil lj/ur,('au nf Nlaikf'is as af I'l'iday, Produce Active Trade on Stock Market NkW ^'OltK t'AI’i Sli'i'l.v’linaiaK\lii. linid. up ui a IJmo wi'i'i; III di'niaiid- as Ihi' slni'k | will'll IlnA' iiiii'iiudly would lio mark advarici'if Hi iiiodci'alcly damlM'iM'd liy llic summer lull aclive IradllJK early liiday, [ The Ireiid was luMlier also Musi key slock rosi'Jmm amuiij', moiors, riilibers, relails, Iractloiis pi almul a |ioiul. ilarm implfmeiih:, fioalerroiis * * '* uielals, cliemieals,' rails, oils, .Steels were briskly traded j airlines ;iiid elei’lrouies, (ITllas and 'liltiber as the industry re i ambti(! motors i^'ere very thin, 'poiied orders lor steel are emi | i'esas (lull Sulphur kept plup ^liik abetid, Iraelioii. addiii),; almlliei Friday the Associated I’ress ayerapp' of (10 slocks elosi'd an eiiaupted id liOfI 2. I’rlei'.s wi're generally hiiiher in the American Stock Fx-.'haiipie. , The New York Slock Exchange Mind of Ruby Transfer to Mental rHosfbital Is Sought .DALLAS (ITI) — Lawyers for .lack Kilby, whose mind is reported di'ferioratlnK rapidly iir ills death cell, were KolnK lo ask today that be be transferred to a mental hospital. Attorney Clayton h'owk'r -Is expected lo talk with, Dist, .ludge .foe H. Brown, who presided over [{uby’-s trial.for llu' rnurdt'r of Leo Harvt'y Oswald, pn'snmi'd assas.sin of I’resident Kennedy, I' owb'r acted after a psyehl-' atrist hired by the defense reported (hat Ituhy Is in a “paranoid state” and may become hopelessly insane unless hospitali/.cd for treatment. Dr. Louis .lolyon West, tfnh versity of Oklahonut Medical .Seliooi prolessor, examined Ruby in his cell Friday. Me said Huby™concTiIT( no dilfereiit Irom that of ‘‘thousands of rpental patients found ‘HHyTiims across the nation." HAS DFLUSIONS .Fowler said Ruby "is not in touch with reality at all times. He has delusions that people are persecuting' his family . . . the ThafT'evidently hasrsuiciduT tendencies." „ Since he was sentenced to the electric chair, Ruby once charged head-down into his cell |wall in an apparent suicide attempt, and another time he tried to jam his finger into a light socket. ‘ Fowler said Ruby has been unable to "communicate realistically" with his attorneys or help prepare appeals since he was interviewed by Chief Justice Earl Warren in his cell 15 days ago. Elates Merchant, Spending at Right Level By SAM DAWSON AP Hiisinoss News Analyst NEW YORK The way most Amerlctiim are iiamllltig their pocket books theHe days Is pleits-, lag both the merchaiitH and tlw ('conomh' score kecpc'r.s. That diH'sn’t always happen. Revised government figures /show lhal eoriHumeijs are spending m 0 r e which grillilles , I li e mercimnis and the di'alers hut not too inueh more ' -which reassures the statisticians and the planners! This l.s a lot different from DAWSON what many were predicting a while back. At first some economic experts worried out loud lest Americans go on a'bajdng'blnge, will'll federal Income tax rates were cut, February retail sales did make an unu,sually good showing, just ahead of final cofigrrsslonal action. SALE.S Df)WN Early reports showed March retalL salcsu dowji a ML and April's even slower. This worried tlK^ise who feared the consumer Vhsb't going to come through nobly and help send the I'W heights with his spending. Now the Department of Com-mcrc" has revised its figures. It finds that ,'April retail sales really went up instead of down. May figures climbed still liigh-er to a record $21.7 billion. Latest preliminary reports show th§,t in the Mst four weeks sales of boTh durable and nondurable goods rose 6 per cent above the like 1963 period. spending well beloW^ the splurge level, No boom has developed, nor is one foreshadowed ns ycl. KYK IIUCND.S R.n,kers also are keeping an eye on Ihe trends in consumer debl. At Morgan ‘Ouaranty Trust, Company, I^ew York,' it's noUsI tlial the total of such debt o|)parently increased less dur-I114 (ho April and May advance In reiall buying Than it did In tile first thri'e months of Hk' yeae, Tlie bank Ihinks "tills augurs well for continued rsUill strength as Hie year wears on," because it puts consumers in a good position lo s|)ond after making montlily Instalment payments,. . This aliility to spend still worries some, de.spito the I'otusum-er’s performance So far. Warren, accompanied by other members of the Warren Commission who are' preparing a full report of the assassination, did not reveal what was said in the three-hour talk. AMC Paces New^Model Shutdown WINDHOEK, South-West Af-; rica .(iPi — Senior Game Warden" Chris Rocher found himself out on a limb in the Etosha Game ■Reserve — right above a lion Rocher. had flown into one of the camps in the game park to inspect some roads With him was a roads foreman DETROIT (AP)—- Americah ’^LMotors will be the first autp ' maker to halt output" of,” 1964' models when it shuts its produc, tiofi line down during fhe week of July 12 to prepare for 1965 model production; Chrysler, will wind up its ’&4 -produetion late^Tn July jand gin production - of '65’s the sec-810 Asked ' ond week of August. V «0 9,6! H ' A , 17 w, 19.60J Ford op'erations ; will close SS6 ' 6 08 1 down gradually in July for the )6 7r 18 271 switchover to ’65’s, The excep-i tion will be 'the Mustang line, .:..wiuch,MLcQMiim£..inBperaliiiik .L General Motors has not; set a [final timetable, but .its divisions .1 are expec'ted to cease - produc-i tion of 64 s late m July. • Rails Util Stocks: HOLD I’RESS" PREVIEW i QK‘ My wife and I bought \u:i W2.J.309 2 GhVysler will hold the,press I 100 shares of Magnavox. A 1718 152 6 305 J i pioview of its oow lines in New I rising for awhift, it fell to a 1399 m? ret Turk Aug. 17-21. Ford will un-i few points below our purchase 150^ U8 9 286 ^'’‘'''* *1'^ and. Lmcoln-Mer-1 price. Do you think this is curv division cars at back to ] only temporary'v or do you'.ad-back, Detroit previews^ Sept. 8 vise,«ale?.’’R.S. / * ■*- ' A) Magnavox is a very strong ,, , , ' , ■ ■ ,,, stock that saw earnings decline (,eneral Motors will show i^-|i„ jggg second tirpe V a. .pus division oHenngsm the past decide ,\cal Ballmgall of 4092 Araby. between Sept 10 and 19^ reason for the drop was | Highland^lias returned from El American Motors will pre- Magnavox is. a very , Sharofl LaFond, 121 W. Cor- Monlc, Calif.. Wiscjinsin, gr^grt merchandiser, but last'nell, told Pontiac pifee^-Satur- The Increase relieved the minds of the merchants, leas: the lucky ones who shared in, (he gains they had been counting on. It also conforted the economic plannersxwho want the lax cut to give the economy nice boost. ^ ‘ . Just as pleased are those who find the increased consumer t Successful i * lovesimg ^ By ROGER E, SPEAR Q). “Will you please recommend a\i investment of $25,-000 in bonds exempt from both Federal income taxes and similar levies in my own state? I would like to get the best possible return with safety. I am in the 38 per cent income bracket.” H.P. Tho economist of the Mann-fucturera. Hanover Trust Com-puny. New York, agrees Dial "the inflationary and antl-hifla-tlonaiy forces in the United State,'! are well haianeed at pri’S! til " Rut he sees Inflation as seemingly gaining ground. Altliougli tile consumer is only one laelor in tills, he is an Important one. “Disposiiblo persohul Income 1m rising." this economist notes, "liiui the propenslly of the consume" (0 liorrow in order to satisfy his present wants iiml newls is growing." Thus, consumers a,s a whole have turned in a good refsirt curd in the first half of Ihe ywir But since they are one of Hie worl()'fi most unpredictable forces, Hiey cun go on iilcnslflK tilmosi every one- -or they could disappoint the merdianta in the fall of please the merchants and worry tlie l)ank economists. , Res bet, probably, is that the coiisumei’N -will go riglit on pleasing Hiemsi'lvcs, lurkish Prime Minister WASHINGTON (AP) - Prime , ,!t. lnonu of Turkey arrived today lTor'T'‘fuclal "tlrtiw with 'President Johnson who wants to head off a Turkish ui-yasion of Cyprus Hiat could wreck the Atlantic Alliance. The 89-year-old Tui'kish leader flew from Williamsburg to Washington in a heliedpter that lantTed on the elipsC—a .parklike area behind the White House — at 10:30 a.m. EDT. . Johnson, in welcoming remarks, said the talks will aid “solution of problems which trouble ds all." — Inonu said Turkey “believes in peace, but this peace cannot be lasting If based on Injustice,’’ * The two-day visit of the Turkish leader begins in the wake of a U.'N. Security Council decision to extend the U.M. peacekeeping force on Cyprds another three months. It also' comes amid menacing signs of increasing domestic pressure on Inqnu to abandon his moderate policy on the Cyprus issue. OTHER CONFERENCES The meetings between John- .son and Inonu today and Tuesday are to be followed by similar conferences Wednesday and Thursday between the President and Greek Premier George Pap-andreou. No direct talks be- A) In your bracket I think you are wise to consider tax-exempts. 'There appears to be, at present, a dearth of bonds such ’as you stipulate. I suggest , some general market issues, wholly, exempt from Federal income taxes, but subject to such taxes in your own-state. The difference in taxable equivalent yield will not be gyeat. 1 suggest Dallas (Texas) Independent School District 3 10s due 1988,- offered’.to yield 3.15 per cent (taxable equivalent, 5.08 per cent!. I also like-State ot California 3*v’s of 2000 on a 3.55 basis ftaxabTe" eqtnvalent 573) and Port of New York.Authority .3 ’s of 1995 selling-at 100 ( taxable equivalent, 5.65). He's Out on Limb With Lion Below tween the Greek and'Turkish leaders are planned. wiitr"joKfisonri House ..luncheon and a reception at the Turkish Embas,sy are on Iriouu’s schedule today. .lohn.son invited Inonu and Papandreou in the wake of re-port.s that .Turkey planned to put tro()ps ashore on. Cyprus. The President then ordered Undersecretary of State George W. Ball to Athon.'i-and Ankara to express this government’s concern over the situafion.' However, the State Department'has made clear the United States has no preference for, any of the solutions proposed lo take the .steam out pf the Cyprus situation. The United Nations is trying to mediate the . crisis. The United States has tried to convince Greece and Turkey, both members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, that only the Communists can benefit from the present situation. ROBERT F. WETH Suddenly a lion padded up behind them.' Rocher climbed up a nearby tree and found him „ self 5 feet trom the grdund, di-■reetly-above 4he 4ion~ Suddenly; the branch broke, and Rocher and the lion were on equal footing The warden explained, “I was so angry that I Ford Selects Area Man'for Tractor Post . Robert F Weth of 1004 Wim-bleton. ‘Birmingham, has been named field manager of the gen- threw the broken branch at the eral sales office oi Ford Motor lion. It turned tail and r News in Brief Companv's Tractor and Imple-, nient operations. He formerly headed the lEastern Regional office. ,, - In his newly-created position. Weth will supervise and direct the activities of the seven district offices which are responsi-. view wiicrc he c o n- M'^babij- on Sept. -21 and 22. ducted a na»: -- tional center- > *■ . ence on steam ; Grain Prices production, for industrial xind The P,ereussion Center. 188 N. Johnson, reported yesterday to PonHac police that'several gui-ib^e for marketing Ford tractors tars with a total value of -$191 and equipment' in the United were stolen in a break-in States, . , ■ Before, taking oyer the Eastern Regional office, Weth was X ear it appeared fo lag its* COIA * dav "Ifiat "her h8me"wa^ entered *■ charge of 4bo Sales- Asaly-petdtors ip the strong color-T\ and $42 stolen from a wallet' *** Distribution Depart-^ business - Also,' militafv orders m a kitchen cupboard • ment. He joined Ford in 1953 fell off, which contribute!! to the ^ ^ , | m the Marketing ice De- Donald Shelton, 109 (Joleman. partment. V.’aterford Township, told polite I ' , G i» v ve.terHav that h.s car’s rear !' A.native- of Kenosha, Wis., he earnings decline I behev.e that net will be up fLS year, with bigger production ^ color-TV "sets and a rise m 156 j military business' For these re|i-T decline in Magnavox , "j3 I IS temporary and I advise yoo. i.i'994 j to hold your stock for .recovery i.m" “ j Mr. Spear cannot answer all 65’i 65 "^311 questions possible in his col-’ umn. Write General Features 1227.' 5 Corp , 250 Park Ave., New Yorky Ilk .17,NF -^2 ijc'.b 1 ' fCopyi-ight. 1964) yesterday that his car’s rear wlnao^w:valiie(Far$80 was brok^.attended_the_Lniy.er^ity_of_\Vis-..-. en by vandals. *' ’ I ebnsh^nd. Gieoflge Washington , ..^..ersrty. He is married'and Damage of $100 to a backh.be tljie father of three daughters on a construction site at Lyn- j sue near, Buster. Waterford ^ Township, 'was reported to po-1 Construction Co | i^PonUac Shrine No 22. Birth- Garage Sale on the 22ud and div. dinner. Wed . June 24./6 30 23rd, Perry Acres Sub., off M24. i p.m. Ceremonial 8,p.m, 22 State 2544 Semloh. _adv j-St. Yvonne^erry, W’HPT ‘A/:) jf, H ^ -T/« L,i‘M u: \,4 n;- * ‘V 1 f Jir, I' TIIK I’ON riAC I'JiKSS, M(^Nr)AV. .MM F«r SmI» Miicvllanaovi ^67 Mt4luiitiNg D«|l WHrjpi-S AtUMINUM CAUPOHT.Idl PREFI'NISH PANELING PEAT HUMUS MAI.rt Pir. lANO, ORAV- I ni, tMMh |«ndi >111. RM'j ti/), HI.ACk' (Stst, TOP ' lOli., lANO, fill MKl gruvtl. lM«ri TrMCkliio. i-e rnu CHQICi PtACk' "OIPV 1 f vaPoi I (MllmMl, lop Mil, PRiAoJil, iji)!CM (ifl «i;co«ni .HI |i RffTkl, I'll dlrl; OR l^lvF/Ml Co! re! SEEDING AND GRADING ' TOP , . »H, OR J.5IJI, TOP SOIL, BLMT ""SlRT, PEAT, NEW LOCAT ON humui, fill drrl, t«nd, amvol PRE FINISrtED PANEuNG ' S\»n , Md, ol^ «l J«l» or 'i,; RoMwood fininh, dKi I4.HS m9m I'r' RoMwuud fInUh, 3437. .Will Inslall. USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandler H--*'— !fin's*K, AKC HEOISTBREb THOROUGH-bred Collie pups. OR 3’«I79. rdler He*lln9, OR V4 WISCONSIN ENGINE M Elec. Slart STOO, PE J-14S4. wE DARE ANY f'DOO SBfwir-' ......TCE TO MATCH THIS, o^l’o''A^i'^T^e»!{^r^7,'d. gimmicks, don't he misled, edvnninge of these ore* All meals end groceries, no ne to buy cask lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up Irye 15c a lb., baby foods, 34 jars 9( Quanlltlas llmllad, no dealers. For free Informetlon, 447-1577 wIdDINO ANNOUNCEMENTS "/ discount prices. Forbos. .Printing AKC DACHSHUND PUI JAIIFIMS KENNELS re: see. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, 1 ' ■ EM 3-0731, BLACK MINIATURE POODI.I *xfc, Reg. reel cuddi BLUE POINT KITTEN, REASON- BOARD DOGS -'groom POODlES Orchard Grove. Kennels, MA 4-1113, dogs'BOARDED-DDOS TRAINED WEDDING RING SET ENGAGEMENT RING IN WHITE GOLD MOUNTING, M A'T C HING PLAIN BAND. ORIGINAL PRICE S400, WILL SACRI- mahogany paneling ..... Aluminum screen doors with complete hardware ' PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BLADWIN Haiid Tools-Machinery r, EM )l.a GERMAN SHORT MINIATURE POOOIFS. yca^iwlas^ supplies. praneT 110 DOWN 4.387IL GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES. ALL Shop, .55 Williams PE 4-4433. SETTER PUP, 5 MONTHS MINIATURE SCKnAU'ZER” PUPS, AKC, champion sIrM. 483-im. PARAKEET, B’/CbY MALIL, 'U95, 3aS.,RiaU-BodlMlTM.. OL ■l-MTS. POODLES, STUD SERVICI 'uuuuEO, ai uu eBRYtcB, rvniic toy poodle. Black mlnlalure poodle. *.............. poodle puppl*' eeki old. OA 8-3397. PRETTY WHITE KITTENS. FRONT 135 Summit. PUPPIES,"NO MONEY DOWN,' 11.35 per week. German !Shepherds, Begales, Poodles, Brittlany Spaniels . and lots more coming every day -Hunt's Pel Shop. 338-8M9. registered" BOXER PUPPliS, sonable, MY 3-1558. he'giste'red f¥male Ingli'sh Pointer, »35. EM 3-4554,^^____ registered' teacup CHIHUA-hua and Toy Terrier puppies/ Chihuahua and toy Fox Terrier sjud FE 2-1497.______, sTamESE KITTE'NSrTEMAuirsrS 343-4481 STANDARD size' POODLE to ^ good ‘ ■ ■ ' FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer and Thonios Pianos and Organs. SEE US for real steal prices. Wiegand Music Co.^ 46^ ElizObeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and Orgart repair. I Auction Soles GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITA'r,''"LES Paul Model, solid body, double pickup, case and amplifier iwitch. $200. 334-4901. “ML/AGHER'S JiJNE'^ Plano and Organ' I our GOOD YEAR, f $175„000 )ld at a tremendous savir„ ... -rived—Brand new Spinet Console ianos, 5^99. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. open MON. AND FRI 'TIL 9 P. M. 18 J. HURON _ FE4-M44 ■HAMMOND CHORD OR¥aN, “3-YR. _old, exc. condition, M50. Oiy-WSS. H Am'/MON'd'organ'FOR "’R E N t"b Y •> party, $25 a month, - Livestock -YEAR-OLD 3917. LESTER SPINET PIANO, MAHOG- ■“ NEW 88-NOTE ■ --- fiAYER PIANO • Completely-electric with auti s, bench included, $1,3.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph R from Tel-Huron FE 3-0.5. ’ 'NEW, SLi'GHTLY used' HAMMOND organ legs, 3 weeks old. $99^ term ......MORRIS MUSIC- 34 S. Telegraph- Rd. FT 5'. GRAND, WALNUT, 'A. REA BUY. ■ CONN ORGANS—FULL.tINE . USED s'eTnIt-F EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Doo- Prizes Every Auction Consignments Welcome B&B'AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._ J)R 3-2717 SAtURDAY - JUNE Lake Rd. in Bloomfield at □-Way. Stan P.erkins, Auction- Wady Byam'i exciting caravansl. JLLL NEW 1964 ' Avalairs, Hollys, Tawa$, tree Travel trrtilers " engine* INneT'^nTif " ttinn, I iilli h and re«r chaTnt >h OA I.NI3 and OA k-.ia98 lUMPH EONNEVHIE TT. ipeuai. attei I 30 411.13U K. «. W, CYCLE YAMAHA ’ 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED^.IN ITS CLASSI Complete 1944 tine » , 1440 Auburn, Ulica iMti -- AtCEiioriti RACING ^I^DROPtANb, LTItt Diifyar's^fporH l enlei foe- MERCT/HYS, 1.9 In )0Q H f LONE y'Jj* ISSIo'^HoM^ Rd.**Molly*** "m»"4 4771 ' iMAU. AO HIG SAVINGS kar'i Bnali and Molott MV l-IMM STOP 97 I Auto IniuroNco POINT, 1 V, limit ' ^ AETNA ' casualty 104 ■ New and Uud Cart ' I CADILLAC hlaik and wblle Ir \mi i'iVi i: ■'■I'YJ ■'i rai 104 iNt^ and jbiM Cart tlVOeO llahlllly, II.IM $12 WILSON I9|il ifHIVY EfH /AIR 4 00 I haedlMi, V a, auin , TinWir siaari I dayt. ' . ; i 1941 ChEVY IM7 n Ian '704 Ml, clement 1957 tllVER, motor I 1. new'lop EM 3 3.554 RFNgiii Toau'phinb, go nanilai condillan. Mekc of CADILLAC 194} 1 llBVROfEI IMPAl/k SUPER, healer, mi'tthinl' ao* ehOina, ra'dlh, heVler. I MY 3 3 anil black lalerlot Spollatt I '**' Ihnn/ghout. 0>n I y .11,995 /iaty ' lermt PATTERSON CHIVROUit' "trt***'oyn 435-90 VIWAOON/^I SRA^T WILSON PQNTlACdCADILlAC 1 S WOODWARD AVI IIIHMINOHAM A REPOSSESSION ' 1943 CORVAIR ' Moni* No mnney down Call Mr I ,,, ' ./ohnton, MA 5 3404, Haakint Chevy I *" I 1947 lORVAIRl 500 pOUPB a-SPESD | $1345 ^ two FULl YEAR , G W WARRANTY ‘ SPARTAN DODGE ply ALUMINUM BOAT, ............ Phone 43,5 4081; Tieliei that It tecoiidi ij / c)OT < atamARAN SAll |0 non^e ,n It a prlc4 range. Slop, ,„o|d*d plywood, OR ,1 1034, In and judge Ihit tell conlalned ,. enne i v/uau «/itu unit lor-yourtell, Joln our Century I Trevelcede, | Travelmaster-Ander-Etf ! iiami'*i*ilkr TOM STACHLER I I5FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT/ AUTO I MOBILE SALES | engine y . MRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS HR IS CRAM mOMPSON (DRSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS to TO CHOOSE FROM, M Thompton Save'1800 Autobahn ' Motors,^Inc. cmEvy ( HHVY Oakland Chrysler-Hym^outh 4,l«,M~r. 'ErsX/,... STANDARD FOR RENT IS.FOOT VACATION trailer, tieept 4, PE 3 8991, FOR RENT CAMPERS. TRAVEL lral|^r*,^^ 330-3514 or 338-4100 lor GET RESERVATIONS IN Brand new Creel, tleepi e,lo B people. Some overhaul! eyalleblel Water, gas, braket. Holly Traval Coach 1S21II Holly Rd. Holly Mi 4-47/1 -Open Dally and SunilAyt ■"'NPW WINNEBAGO PICK UP I CAMPERS Thermo-panel tontiruillon 30 per cent lighter. Tplece riveted wall!. Right campari and vacation Iralleri. SALE. RENT ' F. E. HOWLAND ' 1353 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3 14541 TAWAS - BRAVE SLEEPS 6, S1,ie.5.l seter-eenlal. 3M0 S. Rochetter Hd.,| Ooodell, UL 3 4550.' WOLVERINE^TRUCK CAMP'ERs! and Sleapers. New and uied S:l9.5 up. EMP^RIOR Tent trailers, *449' up. Jackt, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, E,14 3.3481. HoutBtrailers 89 8, FE 4- tended . ready tor vernllh. 8850. OR 3 3S74, I 18' AOlfO CRAFT, MifRCURY 800 trailer, complete, $1,375. 1 Midland Trailer Sales 23.57 DIXIE FE 8 0773 SOFT. 'BEIiAIRF PONTOON BOAT | AKE & SEA Marina ^ | BenV,'.59(1.*ma t'*'’- j 1941 TRIUMPH TR3 BEAUTIRUl Ofien evening!. Tohy s Marine! New 15 1001 llbergleti boat, 1944 943' HADN/A 4 door, AUT044ATI(. J LUcTy" AUTO SALES ' I .1 Chry; SAVE $1500 /e tor 4 year! or 43,00? ir SPARTAN DODGE 1958 CHEVY tailed. 19*50 483'1533 '43 STARCRAFT, 'we WILL BEAT ANY DEAL ^ Wanted Cari'Trucki 101 ALWAYS BUYING. AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- - BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLERrPLYMOUTH I'iC. .9U S- woodward i 441 7 .1314 ~ AVERILL'S • Autobahn Motors, Inc. teVY IMPALA CONVERTI I ark b!ue?7l,850. I9'43 A4bNZA.'3.60bR, FE 3 5554 DOOR STATION I REPOSSESSION 1943 DHEVY IM ■ ...- no monay down. Can Mr in, MA 5 3404, Haikint Chavy, MON7A SPORT COUPE I chEv'I' )on, Aulomallc irentmiinun, lo, haater, windshield waihert. and white Excellent condition 1765 S, Telegraph FE 8.4531 1943'bARVELLE. 3 TOPS, AM FM radio. Flretlone whllewalli. 11,000 VILLAGE RAMBLER 1940 TR3 LIOHT Bl'ui, excellyt condjllon. ....“ttm™'---------- two I'ULl. YEAR 1. W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE' SApINAW FE 8 4541 CORVAIRE CONViRtiBLE TRolan 9 0889, Troy spider, SAODLS CONVERTIBLii. I9S) DDMI. '57 Ford SI9S vf. 3 1951 Cadillac converfiblae. IIM I951 Chevy and '53 Bglck. $45 aacTi. 5954 and 1957 PlymeulB HT SIRS vn ■ ■ if other* to choaie from, ^■■CAT*tr'-3MS'-otxta-e5wy-.— DODGE WAGON.' BROKEN ring 4.15.1 Barkar off Lanidowne, 9 DODGE sedan' '59 AFRO CRAFT II '40 TROJAN 14' 10 BY 50 WOLVERINE 1959 , 2-BED-room. Priced lo tell. 335-4979. 16-FOOt HOU'SETRAILE'R,'- GOOD Condition, -rensonaWe, Rd., Auburn Heights, UL 2-3474. __ 1959 CUSTO'M'DETROITER IO'X 50 .carpeting, lake privileges. $2,430. 473-3293. 1959■■ SCULLY '■cA44'p'''TRAILER. SRiepi four. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Mich. Rental Service, Welerlord, ■ BONANZA BARGAINS MODELS - From kiTchen, dellveri 3 bedrooms, delivered luge display of many dlllei. plans. Open for your inspecllc play of many OpM for yo $395 down. Ideal lor, permanent I TAoes Bob Hutchinson la Highwey 0 Drayton Plains to 9 Daily Sun, 12-5 55 CHRIS cRaFT RIVIERA 57 CHRIS.CRAFT HOLIDAY ll Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Road. 482-0851 1958 CHRlS-CRAF-f SILVER"ARROW .$4,200, sacrifice, $1,950. JOHNSON, 12-FT. I and trailer, A4u$l se appreciated. $500. ee estimates. Alsd parti ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL m;1m.s®tc,!'«or£u;' BOATS-MOTORS raylon Plains, OR, 3-1202.1 MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH " CRU?SEG^f'SoAt”sale" YellnwinS. « E, W.ton 9 to 9 FE 8-440; See Qxfprd Trailer Sales Vacation trailersl BOAT-TRAILER, 30 HORSEPOWER ^ to 8:30 daily;! EvinrUde, horsepower Elgin. I Opdyke Hardware PE 8-6686 ICENTURY 15-FOOT, 40 -H.P.' M^^^ ' cury, trailer complete, $375. FE 714tt_ antiques,, lots of new fyrniture and lamps, hand made pillows. If you wartt Mo buy. this is the place to come. Consignments accepted daliy auctioneers. MY 3-1871, MY 3-6U1. »ONY FOR- sale" II -PlalilSr. $100. 674^0685..... . 'WELcR 44ARE AND colt, "SALE^ , ■ DRAYTQN Hay-Groin-Feed [DELTA 15-FOOT WOOD, CANOPY mile south ol Lake Orion on M24l and cover, 44ark 55 motor, t --__ 44Y 2-0721__ j ...... Parkhurst Trailer Sales ! EVINRUDE MOTOR ''NEST IN MOBlLlf LIVING 15 TOI Boats and Accessories id NotPads 7 between _Coumr/ Cousin.’/i4Y 2-4411;“ "SHORTS MOBILE HOMES CRESTWOOD - 35/<8 wides/ 4 terglas DAWSON'S SALES Farm Produce 65 ACRES OF -NICE MIXED > go^^Cal? T A.^Arnoid aner*6 ! form-:Ei|tti|Hneiit FORD TRACTOR, POWER )m. $495. UL 2-3106. TYPES OF HAY'CONDITION- ^ Parts, service, bt^tle gas Midland Trailer Sales Many .Models . .. to Choose : From! -PARKWOaD and CRANBROOK,- ; Mobile Homes. Anything of Value Accepted os Trade Midland -Trailer Sales 2257 DIXIE PONTIAC ’fE 8-0772 Rertt~Trii1t«r Space “90 NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. paddle and life vest, wit UOO or best oNer, 338-0791 JET BOATS*' For* your choice ol BOATS T ACCESSORIES Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527- DIxid OR 4 0308 JOE'PINTER MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You Fun On The Water sSrafFTea-ray . THOMPSON BROS. BOATS Cypress Garden Water-Skis. PINTERS AVJERILL'S FE 2.9878 2P'30 Dlkle 7 E 4 4894 Hillfop'/ls .Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Price! lor , Top Ouellty Car ,7' 942 Oakland Av», FE 4 9949 - LATfe 'MBSireAfS Sullivan Bulck-Pontltc Salt! In Lapeer - - -(^ANSFlfLO'''’ AUTO SALES 94} VOLVO S44, LIKE NF.W, Volvo'122!, low mlloagt. 1941 Auto union IHOOs. priced to 1954 VW convertible, *350. Pt Sport! Car Inc, J35-I5I1 /w‘ SI IDINO, ROOF, CLEAN, model, good buy, caih. 13 H^kliiL 1958 CUSTOMIZED (fHEVV, FUEl Inlacttd', many axtrai, off#* OA 8 3244. 1958 CHEVY CONVBRTIBLE . $245 TWO FULL YEAR. . G. W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I SAGINAW FE 8 4541 lancer. RW, AUfdMATIC , $397, 1962 Monza Corvoir 'hiiewaili, red'^wiin «'*bi*ck*lc "’TuCKY AUTO SALES ■Ponliac ! OHcouni Lot" . NOWI 1104 Baldwin. Ave. FE 5-5900 M(SM. SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955 1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S clean cars FE 4-1797 5 ' OR Dixie. WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. __MA 5-1400 Junk Cars-Trucka 101A Renault , "Authorized Dealer" . OLIVER ^BUICK qnd J»P 1960'Volvo S-122 4-DOOR 1 redio, heater, whitewelli, trade, extra nlcel Only *100 Homer Hight PONt'l A'f OOICK-CMEVROCET " .1 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVEltTl I ble, FE 5-0558. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 3< I94J CttGVY SUPU ,4i708|T. NO-: money down. Cell Mr. Jehnson,' MA 5 3404, Heikini Chevy. REPOSSESSION - 1941 MONZA Patterson 1962 VW SUNROOF !dio, whilewells, excelleni c - MA 4-119}. - STATION WAGON, Autobahn Motors, Ijic. TRUCKS 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND'TRUCKS I _wanted. OR 3-2938. | always buying I i ! JUNK CA'RS FREE TOW $ $ j . TOP S$ CALL PE 5f-ei42 | SAM ALLEN & SONJNC. | Used Auto Truck Porfi 1021 THORIZEO } /Villa north ol I 1765 S. Telegreph V J40 money down: CALI SPORTS CARS GALORE 3:i New and 25 Used Immediate delivery of the car 0 FORD ENGINES, TRANS-sions, 2 radiators. FE 3-0188, F'RONTEND FOR 1954 'CHEVY: 5-1"? .1956.57 CHEVY V-8 MOTOR AND . '/Where Service Counts" U70 Opdyk^ 9j lo 9 PE 4-092 ■ JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE ' Boats — Canoes'— Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories 5 4867 ____ _ 103 CHEVROLET 5 YARD DUMP. 5. MA.6-9472^. - _ '1953 FORD F750"DUMP PICK-UP, vs; $200.' FE jV, ton PICKUP AND Kessler's ly Boats — Johnson M COMPLETE SERVICE AMD PARTS We v/elcome trades Open Mon. and FrI, eves 958 FORD 6'/j-TON'pickup, REAL' good condition, $595. FE 3-9557 958 F-600' FORD, f* FOOT BOX, ,i960 * CHE VROLET '' SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 New and Dud Cart 106 1956 BUtCK 2-DOOR HARDTOP • Cooper Motors |yS9 BUICK. 4-DOOR, LESABRE hardtop $995, Petes Motor Sales. Dixie Hwy: FE" 4 419^ • ~ LIQUIDATIuN LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661 194'l flUi'CK SPEC'lA'l'STrck SHIFT Absolutely Must Sell! MOVING TO NEW AREAI ONCE IN A LIFETIME OFFE* I 1959. Chevrolet, Brookwood Station Wagon Ideal second, car lor a le lemrlv . It has a tty 4 cylltider engine and r ihifting standard treni-slon. Thf \lrei are new, >n, MA 5-3404, Haikini Chav 1963 IMPALA, , CalU 673 7237 VILLAGE RAMBLER REPOSSESSION * 1959 'CHEVROLET, VI, $495. C dyke Hardware, FE 8-4484. 'i'940 C H E V ROL e f ■ 144 P A L A ~ CORVETTE ST $1295, *'two'?ull year'** C, W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW _ FE 1-4541 1940 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. VI, Powergllde, power steering and brakes. Radio, healer. , BIRMINGHAM. : “T9'm CHEVROLET"SE’DATn"" $1795 < top, ! 940 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOR V8. POwergllde, power Hearing, $995. 'Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO , 100 S. WOOD WARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM, Ml CHEVROLET CO., II WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. I960 Chevy ^Biscoyne 2-Door DEAL WITH Houghten & Son BEATTIE "toi/r FORD DEALER Since 1930" "ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home ol SERVICE attar the lele STOPLIGHT . - OR 3-1291 I'tao CHEVY 4000R WAGON, '62, Volkswagen '59 Ford ' 5-5548__ eao'c'HEvV STTvfION WAGON, power, new tire* 1850. OR 3 940 CORVAIR CLUB SE6AN, RaT DIO. HEATER, ECONOMY EN-! GINE, WHITEWALL TIRES AB ; 50..UTELY NO M'ONEY . DOWN I :v:: GLENN'S I DODGE 2-'6ddi $895 TWO FULL'YEAR . ' T»-"W $PARTAN DODGE SAGINAW FB MS4I 1941 DODGE DART COWitffftfCl, 11895. FE V743I. ______ 1980 DOOOi!~3-i6(561 $1495 TWO FULL YEAR, G W warranty' SPARTAN DODGE SAGINAW FE I 1952 FORD'4-b6SC S30.'. 1953" F616," WITH"liliUB'LllSrTN-, gine, *150. MY 3-1714. 1955 FOROi 9-PASSENOBR~WAa6'N. , excellent condition. 454-2324 Evef.i 1957 FORD 1-OOOR. MUit HE seen lo be appreciated. Owner, 1335. FE 4-ini. 357 $. Anderson. 1958 FORD' 3 DOOR,"S-CYLINOER, •tender^ shift, $200. Ml-8350. 1'959' FORD 3-66or “o, AUTOMTSTIC, . 453- 19W FORD ^DOOl, I. STICK, reel sharp one. 1957 Ford Stalk .wagon, $, slick, runs good, got PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND _____ PE ^^35l I9M F6RO"'2-DdORlif6AN7lTitK !GON, AUTOMATIC, 959 FORD WAGON, V8, rearclean, 1395 F... __ No Down Payment Buy Here — Pay, Mere Cooper Motors 4378 .Dixie OrayloP Plglns' COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1940 PONTIAC Calallna 4 .... PONTIAC LeMens Coupe $179$ 1943 PONTIAC Catalina'4-door *1795 1942 RAAABLER 4-doOr sedan ,$1033 1941 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop II3M 1959 MERCURY H-foo. MOfiterey *425 — BUICK Wagon, special, *1355 .... FORD Falcon 2-door .. *785 IJSSiU^'etE^sIc"-' ........... &VY imoala $1145 $2495 POUtiAC ionnevHle eon. 12395 RUSS Motor Sales i JOHNSON: . 'Sae'r CALL FE 4-7371 952 W. HLJRON } BUICK TnvicTa CONVERTIBLEl "'mmev^dol/Jir , RtViERA HARDTOP. ! mi JeepI-wheel d . pick-up. Hydrautic di SION, RADIO. HEATER, WMITB- / Co.. John Deere, New I ' PANfr TRUCI >“¥:.'*utDb"ahn . Motors, Inc. i,*^ EXCELLENT CON-i ft HaroM ONLY - ^ GRINNELL'S 27-S , SAGINAW f Mdsic Lessons ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS.' Sales-Service PulaneckI, OR 3-5594. your'child should'have'mO sic lessons,, private piarw-orgar guitar. Call today for further info/ ■ mation. GALLAGHERS MUSI'I SHOP, FE 4-0564. 72 Oftic^quipmeirt OFFICE CHAIRS,^^ *ame‘^Se^lfng below dealer 'costs.. Phone .OR ' Sporting 741 ■,/--a!P:'^+tB--C,WWP nVL modeirSMS*^^ . 1963 factory lemonjtrator models . $300. r*. ■ car radios. $29.95 4o '$49 95.' OALBY 57 P ^ §• C 1 DEV N "FIBERGLAS SPORTS CAR rHD-S AMIs-ChalmersWronl end loaaer. Terratrac buiidozerf $500. j^ERICAN. STONE 5 2161. BEEKEEPER'S SUPPLIES' ______ _FE 5-187^ NEW AND as E D .TRACTORS: chain saws. Evans Ecjuipment. 625- NEW SAILS FOR LIGHTNINL 1 paddles. $3. 335-2924. NEW FIBERGLAS BOA 1960 Chevy Impola Conj/ertible LAC 4 DOOR ' BLA< Tires-Auto-Truck 2“ antique tires, 4 .MED'IATE DELIVERY, 9 CONVERTIBLE .BOB BORST, Besf^ter. 33.5-2924 _ may'.speoals Factory blemished Secohds, Guaranteed BUCHANAN'S' 9669 Highjand RP^d QUALITY "boat“INSURANCE C LOW COST, trailer INCLUDED j ^- FE 4-0734 KING BROS. 4 1662 3 BANK..FE 4^589. INTERNATIONAL 6’DOOR PANEL ~ 1963- Sjlver'^blue, 8-cyllnder en-grne> excellent condition.. VB, stand Autobahn Motors, Inc. :. condition; '58 P I condition. ""excel- Opdyke EE US FIRST AND SAVE, j6hN- | ' DEERE, HARTLAND AREA, I HDWE. Phone- HARTLAND 2511 --F H_A^Z.Jp R;_-MIO'Ul4.68S.i..-. AUTHORIZED V’ PAPTa AND SERVICE. crmo^l''^ ?Pa_VK_e 8,25 X 15 hwy. ' 10.00 X 20 hwy. 10.00 X 22 traction —rsm otor-coTtitt- rlrovel Trailers' ffe3t0TO_Store, 144-W. H ■«o [ tires,' 1000X20, 88!,1 Pete's Motor Salfe FE . Awto Service 1 Autobahn ; THOMPSONS daily 9 am.-to 8 p.m.,_Syr;i^ys:,95o CHEVROLET HOl/SE-.BUS -10/a m to 4 p m. BILL COLIztR, I) X—4,. -|„ .ipy 1 iZ^mile eaet ot Lap8er on/»'-2l. ] running water $975 cash. I CRANKSHAFT GRINDING ----j6.UNS,=aUY..:r.SEI:L-gTRA0E- . | After 5:30; 4,2551 . . car. CylindRrs reborRd. i . / Bur-r-Shell. 375 S. Telegraj^-_U i 1953'l5-FOOT ALU'MINUM CHRISTy L ®1’!* ^ Sand-GraVel-Dirt 76l "ever o*ed. sie«s a. %m. 682^195. I wn 24' HOLLY, EXCELLENT CON-1 Molarcvelei .. riltinn ^tAndardr t1.«9S I • - 95 7:"re"asonab>'' ?Ejio20 ' ' 2 HARLEY DAVIDSON/S.- ACK"FA^""SCTil,:dELIV. pu,!?,pTrIll tank $1,325 ____r____ 482 M72_ dr loa^,. 689 Lpehav^ .R<*-ii9« 13'0 GREE. GAS REF , HT. J 1948 INDtAN 74, GOOD CONDiflON. 6( 40.' .../ _ ^ _ • .and lites. , Water system, brakes*: -■ 68S-2189 _. . ■ ■. Honda Hawfc- AUTHORIZED. VW DEALER '. 3 ml.lf .north, of'Miracle MHe. 1765 . S. Telegraph , FE 8-4531 ■" GMC C [ .1962 G.M.C. Vi-Ton Pdnel f FA'CTDinrSRANaT=^ WATER FOR DEM- I------~ DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS Vacation. Sale"”SpeGiaI -JOHN McAUllFFE'S Good Cars at Lawest Prices! LARGE' STOCK OF MARVEL tiadDELS ONSTRATiDN -RIDES CANOES-::. ^ , PONT0074S-ELIMINA.TORS. Aulo Insuronce .104 . Brand New 1964 Ford po, ONLY mo We- Have Over '30 FORDS ALL ALUMINUM DOCK- ASiL'Y ASSEMBLEO - .MODELS OW ON DISPLA'' . AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates lor: . Sale Driver! $1.60 per Day*' Fqctory'Exec. HoUy Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly-, ME 4-4771 • 1700 Scott Lake Rd, I _ ._°«>".Oa'iY *"<1 Sundajr* _ ■ -.5850/ ORiAIR 5TREA/W, :24 FEET. ......... ■' ^ i-^ G^nm^Lamm. PC •--.-.-'n -a v P Get^eMce^ FE tWi. R. &mltl Less. Shifting . NEW SPORTY HONDA « , Low down payment easy te ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE OPEN . MON TO FRI , »»; PAWL a’‘V0UNG,'3NG. ____FE 3-8309 /MARLNAvON LOON LAKE QR 44411 i FE 4^5 payment plans AVAILABLE ' Stop. In Today! 1044 Joslyn- Ave. - • A, A:nder»on Aoerrey , I '"'jThrrWAarhffe"" FORD ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY . . . . . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS '59 Ford ....I..,. .$297 $2.35 '59 Rambler ........$397 $3.14 '60 Ford ..........$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy ......'. .$297 $2.35 '5,9 Plyrnouth .....$297 $2.35 '60 Falcon ........$497 '$3.92 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HUROI^ tT.i /. .ft;'. I IHl: I’ON TIAr PUKSS. MON'DAN , .11 \K' j-J. I'.mi . New 7-Foot Vacuum Cleaned Braided Cloth, All I hanKi' nith OhI Urii»fthlr Hosr I luh Umiilnr >7,.»0 Plastic Hoses 3.95 Come in or Free Delivery, ParU arid REPAIR SERVICE on ALL CLEANERS DisposAl Bngs Hotos-Bru»h«s Aelts-AttBchm«nts-Ctc. “Rebuilt by CLirt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts** WL RENT Typewrilfifc FULLY GUARANTEED Attachmonts Included’ $1,25 Wool Free Home Demonstration OR 4*1101 II ilhiii J.p Mill' $1495 CTiltT‘*S7l|*PilAMrKS NEW LOCATION ()48l HATCHERY ROAD , OR 4 1101 Wriit on M S9 (o Airport Rd , Norlh lo Hatclm'v lorn Wo»t 2 Olocirt on Hotchory Rd, Opon Monday and Friday 'III 8 P M ^Court Brawl Over Teen Marriage Delay Is Ended in Segregation Suit DIOTUOIT (AIM 'sr'hooLs Hc;Ri’('Kntion Hiiii public I Two-Car Crash Takes Stives on Illinois Road ' 'tiALKsnum;, ^ii. (UI'd HAL'IIMOmC lAI'i The ,son i nv.s fiiiil uhaiidon her •Ji'wiwli i (i| (illicisl Miidolvn Miirriiy Im.s !'‘dipiorl, | (i, s,^ DiHlrict'.liidRo i’T’ed Wi I nurmed llic iccn iip,(*d pii'l whoir Muit!i>, who lirmiplii l.hc ,|i;(„„(.< ordered llie Sherrill ele-IS In'lhti middle ol n lulliM'('oiirl A’f'o ''ll'''''*1’*'*’'’^ «elmol eiiHe^ In ll'liil i wrpiuiJe Ix'lween liei ^uiii'i'l.s,'|||.,( re(|ulr('d reliRimiH exji'relsefi iiiid Mrs, Murrpy, . j m pip' ' ,'The, weddinp (il Williiiin Mum 1 nondi I'lin'K'soi ehiirpe.s ol, as- (i-icps h\' KoioK to trial In federal, court j alter twu vears o( delav, hj^Hpitallzed last night fol- liiwing here iworcar cra.shMH'Mr Knos ('uunly polleii siikrUie I'ctiri'ed on Sdhilf .Sem- , ray, HI, ai(d llie lormer Susan; fiaultingipoluremea I Ahrmnovll/„/ l7„ wai^ announced | , william I eharnod with I retpilr.'d rellgimui es^urlseN Aitieallui/ lulled lo set up ' "V ouhlio srhaols is iini'oi^siiiii. ‘ '^li o' Miiry I luitl iiiul (lounly lllftliway puma /KiitMtis s iiiKonsiiiu i,,|„iini.slralive dis- ,1' d wil, laces 'SOI .•harge.s ul, as- ...j,,,, ,.v ,, ,.v„|„y doad ^ , KX line, ' m.'irried Iasi Tue.sday al hred-eriek, Md,, rrOAniles east of here. Kills Waehler, clerk of Ihe Kred-I crick rminly ('ireuil Courl, eon-I liriiK'd Sunday higJil Ihal he pcttoTnii'innh 'VeTehiony , A( (I SK i',\hi:n'I'.s Siisair's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard .1 Ahramovitz', in an earlier ,siiil had acl.'used Mrs, ' Murray and Vtilliain of iiidueing ! Susan lo move in with the Mur- of 11ius(> killed, Itieharil KoslOr, , , , , Yale.s City, 111,, ran a stop sign A riarenls nriMip prole Is ove ,,11.1 lil'l aiiollier hroadsldo, toil il calls a .segregated pal lerii In sehools •" Ihe seeomi'\uir l>iehuleil I wo (eeii-iige slHlei’N sgt„ York's Bleeding ' ..... Brought Under Control Also dead in KoRtr-r's ear were , - I Mv(i of the driver's elilldrdn, I Ihal Susan had heeh .seen in tlie | NASIIVILI-K, T e n n ufi • ' Khioc, 4, wlto died al Il'HO a m. Murray home. They had lieeii .Spokesmen al Viderans Ih's-^ |,„|ny ' „|')(| iijt key, I'2, dead hn •seareliing tor lier siiu'e .lime 2 pilal here reporl .Sgl, Alvin York ,,| j, i„')sphal, lo .serve a ('onlempt'ol-eourl i sponi a eopifortulde weekend j iyin,.,i ||, H|,, fi,>(-j,nd ear were citidioii , jbril tliere was no indleation | (|,.iv,.r, Colleen Coaii, 111. The judge hearing Ihe erlmi- when Ihe World War I lu'i'o, (laiosburg, and her sister, Mar-nal court ease hroughi hy Su-j might relurn liotiie. Mlia, l.T ' “ sail's parents had jilaced her j ,The 7U'year-old Congre.ssiiinaL temiuwarily in Ihe custody of an Mi'dal ot iUonor winner was hos-' aunt ami uncle, ordered lier lo pltallrf'rl l'Tjdiy suffering inter-I'emain in Maryland, and pro- nal liemorriiaging. Doctors say Inhiled licr pareiils and lli<" Ihe (’ondilion is now under ooii-Murrays Iruni eonlaeliiig her ' Irol ■ until llie e;ise Was sellled, lie • died Susa'ii lor coiilempi wlii'ii : Beer imports last year were: tograph is listed hy slu' sen! him a leUer .saying she : valued al $10 million compared 1 rollcctoiijjj. dtu'ing hi.s Sunila'y during a hci'lic sc.ssion | „i,u||ii,^ „jic policeman hy sink* ! In Municipal Coiirf 1 mg him and with iiilcrrci'ing I Mrs Miirrav, William, Susan ■ willi tlm otliccr u allcmpi lo'ai and Mrs Murray's mulhcr, i i'(.,s| sunjid , • Aioiina May^i,,70, all wci'c in j * * * M oiirl hi-ansvvrr rliaip rcsiih ! ...... ing troni a hraw wilh police at , Mrs Murray s Ballimorc home ! .... Saturday. 'Mrs. Murray's lawyer, Leon-’ iii'd Kci'pclman, lold Ihc courl dial William and Silvan $100 for K Autograph COl’KNIIACKN, Denmark I ATI The market vah|c of So-1 vicl I'rcmicr Khrushchev's an-' Danish :urrent,i was leaving the slate. I with cxiH)i't.s of only $7;)(),000. | Scundmavia tour at about $100. You Can CY^unl on C«...Quality Costs No More at Seaj*s ALLSTATE TIRE SALE! 1'^’ UlAlMlUiLli"