,-ju lfk r,r i Y4Lil m ■* :r- ri . , > • , I Th§ Weather v VO|i. 122 NO. UJT THE PONTIAC PRESS lyilCHIGAN, WKPNKSDAY,» Ju£Y Ifl, ]tfU4—flfl" 1>A(iKS Last Attacks Crushed Home1 Edition Gariy Zeros In on GOP Bid Scranton Forces Blocked in Platform Change Bids ACKNOWLEDGER OVATION - Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower lifts hU , arms In the now-faitilliar response to cheer* from the gallery after giving his address to, the Republican National Convention. Standing at hl» side Is his wife Mamie. line Up Against Foes' SAN FRANCISCO (tf) ? Sen, Barry Cold water galloped a clear road today toward a first ballot Republican presidential nomination. HI* legions—slewing a massive 2 to 1 superiority •— crushed last ditch attacks on hie position. • They confidently beat down last night all efforts of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton’s forces to nail changes to the plat- Party Unity Ikes Goal SAN FRANCISCb (UN-For- aroused the loudest reaction to 73-year-old former President's hissed, mer President Dwight D. Elfin- hit speech. h0Ef/u,,y Delegates tor alcns that Republican* would heed his appeal to atop fighting, among themselves and line up rmm rnmranffrm instead against such foes as ex- *** convention rages, treroitm, discrimination — and 1 B-4 B-5 ./ Democrats. . . ifddress was loud affection as he was Interrupted by applause more than 40 times. form the Arizona conservative Intends1 to run on against President Lyn-' don B. Johnson this fall. Now. with the convention’s big prize to be awarded tonight, ,and virtually in hit pocket, Goidwater appeared to have lit* tie more to do than! polish hi* j. Mikoyan Is Soviet President PROPOSE AMENDMENTS—Gov. Nelson ' Rockefeller of New York (left) waggles a finger tis he proposes mi amendment to the GOP platform that would denounce extremist I , ■ t , - ap shmmsk groups. Michigan Gov. George Romney (right) later proposed a milder amendment against extremists. Both lost.' VISIBLY MOVED The former president was visibly moved, choking up with ; emotion at one point when he SAN FRANCISCO IffMohn W. Byrnes released Wisconsin’s favorite ion delegation today and said all ,M votes will be cast for Sen. Barry HI Had hardly finished urging the GOP NaUonal Convention last night’ to unite against radicalism of any kind" when a bitter conflict erupted over an effbrt by Scranton forces to write a denunciation of extrem-, ists into the party platform. Eisenhower mentioned neither C#v. William W. Scrinton nor Sm. Barry GsMwstrr, who ie expeetod te defeat the whistled and stomped at hi* meatlon of "sensatloa, seek-ers#* la the press. Some delegates looked toward’ the pressi£>x and television shadowi lengthen," Risen-cameras m shook their flats,, hower told the convention. ,* * * , “But my loyalty to,the bis- Bdt the basic response ’to the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) said his fellings about America Goidwater for the Republican, and the Republican party were presidential nomination. MOSCOW (AP)-^On the recommendation * of Premier Khrushchev, Leonid I. Brezhnev was relieved today of his post as Soviet president and Anastas I. Romney Floor Bid Fails SAN FRANCISCO idf — those running the convention backed By the Michigan deie- was elected to succeed Michigan's Gov. Romney went were feting on the basis of o£ gatlon. 'those, of a poor farm boy from Kansas" who received the nation's highest honors. , My friends, for me the down for tee But the talk by implication scolded both factions. „ . . . , . . - Clearing, sunny and warm It included out-and-out crlll- ' ,' . ■ om mi rvtth/Mwisf. .Mii tuNMn whether is in store for Pontiac area residents. <■« Fair lime a Month Away acceptance speech, choose his running mate and consider efforts to Unify the party, under his pennant. The unity theme was sounded by both Dwight 0. Elsenhower and Richard M. Nixon, who are moving to act as peacemakers. Khrushchev told a meeting of tost °S ^hangea in the platform, and no3! the supreme Soviet, the Soviet Uie « ^proposals. The governor went down ..We ve nfflde ‘every swinging on two amendments lhat we couftl< l6on,t m f^r that cap be done^ the governor said. MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union has told Communist China that it wants a showdown meeting of Xhe world's Communist parties on ' t h e M^scow-Peking split “without delay,” It was announced to-daj. The demand was made In a letter tp Peking. OOP platform In, the fields of ilvll rights and extremists. The convention soundly, .tie- SERIOUS RESERVATIONS ' in making an impassioned plea for adoption of a plank ’ , denouncing extremism of both, the right and the left, Romney said that he was not speaking to aid any candidate or to detract, from any candidate. “I {make ■ this urgent request for no purpose other. than to PI • “ _ , , IVI isy UUIIAfdC VUIQI , Mlfllll Ml Headed for Area clam of Democrats and "dema goguea" * The low tonight will be 56 to IBPW ■■■ Jr; degrees. Tomorrow’s - high Eisenhower particularly ad- will be 85 to 92. vised Republicans to "scorn the S^jTpg divisive efforts of those outside our family, including sensation-seeking columnists and commentators, who couldn’t care less about7 the good of our party* LOUDEST REACTION slight chance of . thundershowers, bat the weatherman says it’ll he generally sunny and warmer for the next five days, The lowest- temperature recorded in the downtown area preceding 8 a m. was 58! At 2 Most significant of the plat-form bat lies was the 897-409 vote by which the .sometimes yy™"?^ r; r - • - noisy and milling delegates re* Parliament/ ■ that Brezhnev Is jected a Scranton-backed pro- D«eded ftffull-time work in the posal to amend a plan which Communist party, promised \ implementation and The/party is the seat of real Readying execution of the Civil Rights Act power in the Soviet Union and q . , _ —a plank Goidwater foes have Brezhnev is regarded as Projects tor Event denounced as weak; Khrushchev’s -heir apparent. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa„ Khrushchev said he- wanted Less than a month remains acted for Scranton in what "to express toy cordial grati-for some 2,000 young people to could only be regarded as a tude to Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev last-gasp effort to provide for his fruitful work" as presi- vote*. Romney .- ■ . . vention a better opportunity (6 win Ih. presidency" h. V amendments wmen were Members The Press Reporter Finds Ike Impressive Romney said it was essential for,} the GOP to repudiate and eliminate extremists within its ranks, lest "our cause fail." get their projects ready for the annual Oakland County fH Fair set for Aug. 11-15; in the time left the 4-H’ers will be grooming and training t their animals for the show ring, T?e pm" the rwdlng was 80 d®* KRtom^S^uS which would have added a mier, was' wished su?cess*"by segments of the fourth estate grees. - and getuSg to practi£ )£> ****** for enforcement of the, Khrushchev. • C cooktog, canning and crafts. new law^gaiMt Which Gold- Mikoyan said In the crowded *n .. . water voted— by an increased ' u " « 7,n; crowaea ^y^'Wtvo blglnn. justice Department staff. hall where Russian tsars once vations when they cornu to the * w > were crowned that “I wilt do M24 at Walton. n .Un nrnnA.»i i'n»Abin« th. best to justify your confi- RIGHTS AMENDMENT Romney’s civil rights amendment-called for action at state, local and private levels to eliminate discrimination in' education, employment opportunities, some oxygen tor the gover- dent. Brezhnev held the figure- the top tW,Q events ,of the convention until now-—-the accommodations. P r«*S2?N?N?55 '■ «PN€li Of-Gsher.) Dwight.D. Eisenhower and the tTh, rigku .me.dm,,, ™ W« reh^e, fighvfor amendments to fly party platform’. Scott proposed a* substitute his post as a first deputy pre- By HOWARD HELDENBRAND SAN FRANCISCO Last evening’s session saw housing and'i Pair Hurt in Keego Blaze; 2 Firms' Quarters Gutted R also proposed invoking the The main ring will be leveled, 14th Amendment to reduce dence> fi8h‘- worh tor the graded pnd enlarged to better congressional representation of v*ctory of communism together display the animals to the states . which disenfranchise wthy?u’ 1 iud8es.. ; some citizens to vote. > There’ were then smiling - * * * / EARLY INDICATIONS handshakes all around hut none Two men were injured and- two business places , Also more sleeping spaed has ^ . b .. . dl_t°* the hugging and(kissing that F . been provided in the main dor- V0?Aly T? 3 Brezhnev’s appoint- UAW Studying Chrysler Plan destroyed in an early moaning blaze in Keego Harbor mitory. The cement block build- batted down this _ proposal ment to the presidency May 7, a ~ . qpovnorl tn InH notn that whon ■ ¥ today, tog has been enlarged to house ^J0 , some 200 club members who will ! stay on the grounds throughout 1 Gutted were Vincent’s Dining Room and the City a.S W . by ChryC, Crp. Soft Water Co., which share a building at 3049*3053 SM luc *luu"ua u,,wuk,,uu‘ might exceed the necessary 655 ntoUom,,"aDbTreXllT4 fr a sePfatetIwage structure T*. - . » ,ul ' - ' tnl! .J a , count before the first call of the Ftl! « aPPffenuy tJ0Kl«8 « for nonautomotive employes as Orchard Lake. On the.day, before the f air gg1"»?£££ ™ C°ntlnUed US negotiati^ ** newJeontract. with the, nation’s auto makers Louis Haines 6f Keego Harbor and Robert Whit- °j*ns’ **H cj'ub members will sta^s even was completed. ... 7 .. m ____ stage a gala parade through the Scott, who engineered the more, a West Bloomfield Township fireman, were in- heart of ftontiac. jured in an explosion while they were fighting ' the blaze. ■’ . ; Haines, who whs aiding regular firemen and volunteers, was admitted to Ro n t i a c General Hospital to be treated for broken heels- He, was in satisfactory condition this morning. Whitmore, 18, of 2368 Willow Bench, Keego Harbor, was released from the hospital after being treated for arm injuries. Haines, 31, of 3168 Kenrick, Keego Harbor, reportedly was blowh into the street by the blast which occurred while he was on a ladder at the front of the building. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pressure from the explosion apparently caused by. a1 heat build-up blew holes to the front ' and one,side.wall.of the build-. ’ ing. Keego Harbor p o 1 i c-e blocked off the area today- to keep pedestrians away from the bulging side wall. Af THE CORNER tyhitmore was at the corner t (Continued on Page 2, Col.,5) business. LOOKED SOLEMN went. into the ■ tedious, second Mikoyan, 68, a Bolshevik who roulid. has been at the top of the Soviet Ford Motor Co., its negotia-leadership since early in the tors in recess since Monday, The former president was given a tremendous ova- - man of the platform commit-tion and was applauded tee, urged a “no” vote. 43 times during his 35- Romney will share the cop- , . • ° yenyon spotlight again today minute address. ( when his name, is placed In . Ike. figs no need to win the nomination for the. presidency hearts of. his. countrymen who along with favorite son. candi-packed the Cow Palace. He did dates from other states, that long, long ago, * * * The general is not only “Mr. A behind-the-scenes move to Rgpubltcan,” he is Mr. America, get Romnpy to withdraw before Prior to Ike’s address, -a se- the first ballot collapsed yester-ries of committee resolutions day. were adopted, DRAMATIC STATEMENT many promi* Supporters of Arizona Sen. pent party fig- Goidwater had hoped to have ures recognized Romney make a dramatic state-i . perma- ment from the rostrum with-nent .chairman drawing his name and calling of the conven- for party unity, tlon, Sen. Thrus-ton B. Morton Of Kentucky, to. , stalled. ’,1 Heldenbrand Left Tor the | JaSt wgs the adoption of the i ■' Covers Wage Setup for Firm's Employes. DETROIT CAP) - The United Auto Workers union today stud- StaUn era, looked solemn before sume tomorrow when Ford party platform, his transfer to the presidency, is expected to propose changes There will be more details on He has been a confidant and ip- lh wdrktag .agreements.: the amendment fight in tomor- ternational trouble-shooter for o..knnw...i„.i.n row s column. In Today's Prfess Khrushchev. Subcommittees have been Sen. Hart Files His Petitions for 2nd Term Bid studying the union demands. Chrysler Corp. presented the union with a series of about 25 demands yesterday. ★ A ★ A Chrysler spokesman said the company demands are “reasonable, moderate and honest.” ! PROVISIONS OF DEMANDS Sweetness and light reigned at yesterday morning’s caucus of the Michigan delegation. Strengthening amendments to jj two platform planks were ap- 1 proved. They dealt with civil ! rights and extremist groups. There was no change in the plans to put Gov. Romney’s 1 name in nomination for the pres- r Viet Nam U.S. to increase manpower — PAGE F-2. Red Sutnmif Romania showing mgre independence — PAGE A-5. ’’ :7 ‘ . UNSING (AP) — Sen. Philip He said they cover such idency at this evening’s Hart, D-Mich., today filed nom- things as dues checkoff pro- teg session, inating petitions- bearing 35,000 cedures, leaves for union busi- , ★ * * signatures—-more than twicer the ness, grievance procedures, Congressman Gerry'Ford, number needed to qualify as a transfers and insurance plans. Grand Rapids, was told to candidate for a second term. Smiling and waving.to aides al»d newsmen, Hart took the petitions to the , office of State Elections D i'r e c t o r Robert M^fltgomery to a- shopping cart. Civil Rights Divers search for re-* j mainder of bodies •— I PAGE A-10. RESTAURANT DESTROYED - Only a few charied timbers and cement block walls were left of Vincent’s Dining-Room, a Keego Harbor establishment operating at 3049 Orchard Lake-for' nearly 30 years,' after a | j- - .■» -L.. m ... Pontiac Press Photo blaze swept the building early this morning. Also gutted id the fire; which injured two men was me adjacent City Soft Water Co., ■Hie spokesman said the tasV on his nominating speech, company feels the changes THEY GOT LETTERS would improve the efficiency t At the conclusion of the caucus of the contract. two king-sized cartons filled"with There was no immediate un- ^eRer® to Michigan delegated ion reaction. , were brought to. The petitions included at least, -/ * 4r * - ' The letter* presumably pro- 106 signatures [from each of1 ‘Chrysler of(icikls, refused to tested Scranton’s amazing JtjBchigan’s 83 counties, making elaborate onjhe proposal for a "poison pen” letter to Gold-Hart the second candidate to 'separate‘wabe structure for .its i \ Area News . : Astrology .. Bridge ..... Comics ..... ■ Editorials .. ' Markets .... 7 Obituaries .. Short Story . j Sports s Theaters IMff. Hart tee second candidate to .separate wage stricture for^its - (Continued on Pag'el, Coi. 4) turn in.tee number for quail- employes to missile and nonau- _—.... ... .. Tying to fall CoupU^i v ' tompt{ve fields. L TE ' %'• W '•! I U I 7' , V 7 <‘.f Ap’V'7 ’ w mil sm TV, Radio Programs F-9 Wilson, Earl .... F-9 ! Women’s Pages . B-lsB-3 , | If ■ PONTIAC PRESS. VVKDNKSDAV, JULY U 11 ^ AtoiM Kiwt, W Larchlesi Jarvis B. McMeckta, 111 Pilgrim: Merrill W. Ok-, MW. Towturwl; end John P. Mor pa, 1171 Norfolk. Others ire William E. Hod dig, IIS I 111 Wt horde; Jennings Hammer, 1281 Yorkshire; | n d Lee Ttittla, 589,W, Brown. City Clerk tdlai Irene Henley and City Treasurer Ruaeell T. Berger will serve: a* ex-offlclo members In tha fall election. Judge Barnard was the coun< ty corporation counsel from 1BSR f until nis Judgeship appointment In Feb. 1968 by Gov, Romney.. He currently Is filling the . unexpired term of Judge Arthur E. Moore who was efe* vated to the Circuit Court at the same time to succeed retired Judge H. Russel Holland. . *' ; B a r n a r d, 80, of 8945 Liver-no|s, Troy, entered law practice * In 1941 after graduation frpm , Detroit College of Law, ( He successively served as Troy justice of the peace, town-, ship clerk and township supervisor. He played a leading role in Troy’s incorporation as a city in 1985 and was chairman of ■ the charter commission. CLERK OF COMMITTEES In 1956 he became clerk of committees for the County Board of Supervisors, a post he continued to Hold after he was appointed'corporation counsel. Judge Barnard has been active in youth work with 4-H .clubs and the Boy Scouts. He is a director of Camp Oakland, a charter member of .the Oakland County Legal Aid Society and an 18-year member of the Troy volunteer fire department. State Road Toll 1,024 EAST LANSING (A?) — Traffic accidents have-killed 1,024 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 877, Hearing May Be Thursday in Water Tower Struggle Circuit Court hearing has tentatively scheduled 'for ■row to determine if a pile’ driver at a water tower; construction alto In Waterford Township is causing damage' to naarby homes. Judge'Jimri i. Thorburn signed ah order for the Rearing after, he had refused to grant bench warrants for the arrest of the pile driver*operator this morning, *' said Thofburn, ’/You hive to have a hearing*' The hearing will N held at 1,30 p m, if all (he persons involved3 can be served with pa pen, according to Judge Thorburn, . > • WARRANT GROUNDS Valentino asked lor thw war , Paul G, Valentino, attorney for the Lake Oakland’ Height* subdivision. residents preteititeg the tower, sought the bench warrant* after the pile driver resumed operation at 1:11 " You do not Issue bench warrants based on an affidavit," Suggest Clerk for Court Post Auditors Urgt Name \ of C. Richard Smith Appointment of C. Richard. Smith, Oakland County Circuit Court assignment clerkfto the new position of court administrator was recommended to the county ways and means committee. yesterday by the board* of auditors. The recommendation was referred to, the salaries committee for final action. The hew position Is being created to coordinate activities had act as liaison between the, county’s seven circuit Court judges and the probation department and office of friend of the court. In addition to retaining his present duties as assignment clerk, Smith will also supervise the law library, coordinate the circuit court budget, act as recorder at \, judges’ meetings, serve as liaison bffleer to the board of supervisors ana assign divorce case referrals to the domestic relations Investigator for the Circuit Court. The board of auditors recom- mended a base salary of J10.000, Which js an increase of $1,400 over Smith's present salary. EFFECTIVE DATE The appointment-becomes effective Aug. 1. Smith has served a total of 13 years as assignment clerk in appointments dating back to 1943. His last appointment was effective May 1 of this year, When he succeeded Louis E. Fairbrother. The Wea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 'PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warm today, high in the 80s. Fair tonight, low 56 to 65. Thursday warm and sunny, high. 85 to 92. Southwesterly winds JO to 15 miles per hour. Outlook for Friday—little change except for a chance of afternoon thundershowers. Escanaba Flint Or, Rapids -Houghton . - 6 59 Fort Worth 98 74 I 54 HOMfUlU if 75 9 51 Indanapolls 74 44 9 53 Jacksonvlne 93 74 5 52 KonHI, City 89 74 I 54 1,9* Vegas 105 81 3 50 Loi Anaeiet 84 41 5 55 Louisville i 82 60 7 56 Mornphls 84 53 5 52 Miami Bfcch 86 77 9 54 Mllwaukff 7* |7 8 49 Mpls.-St. P. 86 63 4 55 New Or loon* 85 73 4 68 New York 87 67 9 67 Omaha 87 68 4, ^^plfjsSurgh if 9 63 Portland, Me. 67 59 7 67 St. Louis 85 70 8 60 5, Francisco 62 57_, s a,fee *-# NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest, parts of north and central Rockies, mid Mississippi Valley, south Atlantic states. It'll be cooler in the. northern Rockies,,Mains and centra! plateau regions. .Warmer temperatures^ will prevail in north Atlantic states, Mississippi, Onio ands Tennessee valleys, and njid-Atlaptic states, j rant on the ground* that a home wa* further damaged when ,the pile driver began operation* today. In all probability, the judge and attorney* for the plain-, tiff* and defemi will Inspect (he area home* after the hearing. La*t Thursday a temporary injunction was issued against the use of the pDe driver on the kite to the, extent that it came* damage to, home* In the Walton-Main area where the water, tower It under construction. A show cause hearing on whether the temporary injunction should be continued is set for July 27. ANOTHER HEARING On the same day,„ another show cause hearing will be held oh whether the county and township should be held in contempt for allowing work to proceed after an Injunction, similar to the one filed two days later, was Issued., Under that restrflhlng order the responsibility for damage would be borne by the towhship and county, the agent for the township in ths construction of a central water syste'm. The other injunction enjoins the Raymond Concrete Pile Co. of Detroit, contractor for the tower.. ' College Unit Will Consider First Budget Oakland County’s Community, College Board of Trustees will consider an initial budget of $2.3 million at tomorrow night’s meeting. The board will meet at 8 p.m. |M a "ooT the Birmingham school board offices. . Financed from a 1 - mill property tax levied county-wide, the budget will have two First, $400,000 will be allotted for operating expenses. Second, the balance of the budget will be set aside for capital outlay, according to Board Chairman George R. Mosher. Operating expenses will include the beginnings of an office staff, while planning* architect fees and site purchases will, make up the capital: outlay items. ;; APPROVED JUNE 8 * The community college package — the 1-mill tax, establishment and the board *of trustees — was approved by voters June In addition to the budget, the trustees will also consider a $9,-000 loan for Immediate operating expenses. The board will not actually, receive tax revenues Until January,, / The question of hiring an administrator to head the, proposed college will be discussed in executive session, Mosher indicated; British N-Test Slated at Nevada Test Site WASHINGTON (AP) - A British nuclear device will be tested underground In Nevada id the near future, it was announced today. The Atomic Energy Commission announced plans jor t h e test. without giving a precise It will hie the’third British device tested at the AEC’s test site in Nevada. The others were in March and December of 1962. Quakes Jar Algeria ALGIERS (* — Three earth- quakes jarred parts of eastern. Algeria at different times today. There was no immediate report of damage or casualties. “ BLOOMFIELD I1U1I,DING BOOM - Developer* are meeting the needs of Bloomfield Township apartment dweller* wlth conitruc-tion of scores of luxurious units. Pictured are two apartment complexes on Woodward just south of Square Lake Road. On the'east side of Woodward (above), the Bloomfield Country Birmingham Area News 4-Point Program Urged to Curb Bicycle Thieves bicycles owned by resident* ol the city. Motley laid the reglairatloai can be an Invaluable aid hi recovering lost bicycles. "The Birmingham Police Department has about 40 unclaimed bicycles at this time," he ult4. Without • license, it Is difficult to return (hem to their own-era, Moxley added. Charter member* of the School Board Judged Sane ' to Get Budget in Waterford County Court Frees Acquitted Druggist Wealthy Troy druggist How-ard M. Mordue, assault with intent to kill, today was declared sane and free of Oakland County Circuit Court custody. Judge Philip Pratt ruled Mordue Wes' not psychotic at present and did not Require hospitalization, after reviewing reports of three psychiatrists: The bearing had been ordered following Mordue’s acquittal by a jury May 6 on grounds he was temporarily Insane when he shot Neiton Hartman, M, of ios Cutting, Troy, on Fdb, It,* 1968. County Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin said the medical findings were in agreement that Mordue’s present mental condition doe* not make tjjm dangerous to others.. Templin said toe druggist was termed a “psychcWlepredsive" type subject to varying moods, The Roof Will Fall a$ Barry'* Nominated SAN FRANCISCO (UFI) -The roof wifi fall In, more or less, when Sen. Barry Gold-water’s name is placed in nomination at the Republican National Convention today. Goldwater men said more than 10 million pieces of gold toil will be released from the ceiling of the Cow Palace to float down upon the delegates. but is now undergoing private WAS ACCUSED Mordue, who own* a pharmacy and the eight-story Medical Arts Building in Highland Park, had been accused by4 Keego Blaze Injures Two (Continued From Page One) of /the building when the explosion occurred. The fire was reported about 12:39 a.p. by a passerby who saw the flames through the broken front windows of the restaurant. Cause of the fire was not immediately determined. It had destroyed an estimated $50,000 worth of property before it was brought under control about 2:30 a.m. •,;* Joining forces were firemen from West Bloomfield, Commerce and Waterford townships. BUILDING OWNER The building was owned by Frank Vincent, 100 W. Hickory Grove,. Bloomfield Township, who operated the restaurant until 1948. He said this, morning he had no definite plans for the property. The restaurant portion was constructed in 1935 and the addition completed in 1941. ,1 police of shooting his wife once he found them in her car parked behind Thunderbird Lanes bowling alley' in Troy. Both Mr*. Merdae and Hartman later . recovered. Mr*. Mordue was granted a divorce from her husband last month and received their home at 4016 Chestnut Hill, In the property settlement. ■ . > Hartman did ndt testify during the shooting trial, invoking the 5th Amendment on grounds his answers might incriminate himself. , Sanity findings were reported by psychiatrists Dr. Jerome L. Fink of Pontiac and Dr. Bruce D. Gordon of Detroit. * A third expert, Dr. Irving B, Schulak, died two weeks ago but his work had already been completed. Barry Views Bustle From a lofty Perch S AN FRANCISCO (AP) Front - running Sen. Barry Gold-water, who by tradition cannot ylsit the Cow Palace during the presidential nomination f i g h t, went to that political battlefield yesterday anyway. Bory said the Arizona sen-. who has more than 8,000 hours of flying time, flew for more than an hour and winged over the teeming Cow Palace to view the bustle for himself. The 1964-66 Waterford Township school budget wiU be submitted to the board *of ( education tomorrow for its approval. A 7.30. p.m. public nearing on the expenditures of $0,454,107 will be conducted before any action is taken by the board. 1 proximatoly $29,Mi higher, than the tentative one Mibmlt-ted in April ami sheet oaee,-Oil more than current expend- The new budget is based on a tax rate of 2&.71 mills, of which 8 63 has bean allotted by the Oakland County Tax Abo* cation Board, a decrease from the'6.71 mills last year. The remainder comes from voted additional property fox. Most of the budget increase la earmarked for Stiff Increments and additions to staff . Lawyer Will Run for Seat in 65th Attorney William P. Hampton yesterday became the first Republican candidate to file his nominating petition for a State House of Representative* seat in Oakland County. Hampton, 26, of 2757 Wlnde-mere, Birmingham,, is running in the 65th House District which takes 'in Bloomfield Township, and cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Beverly Hills, Franklin, Bingham Farms and part of Royal Oak. Partner in the Pontiac law firm with his father, Verne C, Hampton, he had previously an-nounrod he would be a candidate in the 47th District before the hew apportionment plan was ordered. The Press Reporter Finds.lke Impressive (Continued From Page One) wat«r. That letter may well find a place in political history. Monday evening’s sesqjoh of the convention waa a smart, punchy one, commendably com-, pact.Tt fan a few minutes over! three hours. The GOP paraded a stable of fine, inspirational speakers, gratifyingly on the young side, pone of Whom took advantage of the clock. EASY ON EYES Among the eight or so who stood at the mike? four were women — and all good for the .eyes, ‘' , k*... . „ , ■ : In the interest Of preserving hit strength, your faithful re-J porter adopted an effective ■ »d rewarding procedure. When the men talked, he list- SHi Mffr ened — when the women talked, he koked. Highlights of the program were the five-minute message from former president Iterbart Hooyer — the Grand Old Man of the Grand Old .Party -- read and embellished by the peerless platform performer, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois: and the* 35-minute keynote address by Mark O. Hatfield. There is none better than Dirksen at rolling out recondite rhetoric, and the senator who? an observer said, must comb his hair with an egg beater, was given a standing ovation. FORCEFUL GOVERNOR Hatfield, the forceful young governor of Oregon, Who has been mentioned as a vice presidential possibility, was terrific. Hfo address ran 35 minutes — Which must be a rested for keynoters — during which he was applauded » (Note to editor: have received an avalanche of telegrams from avid readers . . . well two, if you’re going to split hairs: from Esther Goldberg and Bruce An-nett — on. widely different subjects.) As we hit the home stretch of the convention with Rs time of triumph for the winner, you’re reminded what a rough year it’s been for pollsters. *L.... Their winning . average is worse than the New York Mete. MERE HANDFUL It’s come to light that one poll which picked Rockefeller to beat Goldwater in the California primary polled only 256 out of the 3,002^038 registered Republicans to California, i ‘5 , M The prediction was . tens based eu a .006085 per cent 4 GOP voters. Tbps encouraged, your man in San Francisco made a momentous decision. ’He’d conduct a novice, do-it-yourselfpoll. He’d singly poll himself thus holding the whole tiling in the hollow of his hand. EXCLUSIVE REPORT Then follows an exclusive report on the only first-person poll Oh the presidential nomination to be decided this evening: Interviewer Heldenbrand: ‘‘Since the last poll, have you changed your mind on Goldwater prospects — ytes or no?” Interviewed Heldenbrand: “Undedded." L. .' » I •As the phfiosopher'said, it’s a good thing everybody doesn’t SH Barry's Foes Suffer Defeat (Continued From Page One) loving platform fight, said there wonld he "a*| terniag back” ao tar ai Scranton ie He predicted the governor will go down to the balloting wire, despite the obvious odds against him. : . . „ . At one point yesterday. Scran-n said: "It isn’t so mpeh a question of whether we win as that we demonstrate to all Mntrica that (hero are persons in our party who' (to feel this i way." BARRY’S VIEW G old w a t a r, commenting through ah aide on the developments, said: "The Republican convention is reflecting the cop* •ervative * majority .in tha Republican party." la a seeeiM tailing past jected ■ total if five jail to amend tee platfi provai of the draft Two amendments dealt with what thair apomor* roliad pdit- Ical extremism, two ware in the field of civil rights and a fifth was aimed at Coidwatar's suggestion that tea North Atian-tic Treaty Organization commander be, given more supervision over tec use of small nuclear weapons to repel attack. Former Secretary of State Christian A. Hertcr urged adop-tion of the amendment and Sen. Jacob K, Javtts, R.-N.Y., was booed when he spoke for it. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., said the amendment railed only a “smoke-screen issue." ' REQUESTS READING Before the amendments wen called tty, Rep. Melvin R, Laird, R-Wis., chairman of the platform committee, caHed for .the rending of the full 9,000-word document. Etetegaten drifted out fte a hotdog and a soft drink, leaving the'floor half vacant while this was going on-Rockefeller charged tela maneuver ;was designed to deigr ilrime television ttme to the east to tee ptatfera’s critics. , When. Rockefeller got to the podium to argue for an anti-extremist .amendment, he got a stormy reception^ ★ ★ ★ Ike Aims Speech at Unifying Party (Continued From Page One) toric mission of my party, to its great record and to its promise to the future, is as strong and bright as over. “My confidence will never dim so long as aB of us stand together for human dignity and fro the sound and steady progress of this wonderful land*’’ ★ • a v* ■; In whet appeared , to. bd a double-pronged ja!) at Scranton’s effort to link Goldwater to extremists? and Goldwater'* resistance to a plank condemning extremist groups, Eisenhower, said: CLEAR LIMITS “Clearly, we should set some clear limits on the extent to which each Republican should • go in trying’ to prove himself a better, wiser,. and sounder Republican , than any of his-fellows. “Cannot we dlso agree wholeheartedly that radicalism of any kind, whether of the right or the left, is bad not simply for our ^ party but also fjw. America?” :t: /v >.. tilJ $» m# r''«v m •r'.V TIIH PONTUC PRESS. VVMDNEiPAV, jrjv ifl* urn OT«t T Hi M j Ike, Nixon Differ bn Scranton for VP Bid Ifcu SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Former Proildent Dwigiu D. Elsenhower and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon differed-somewhat iodey,-on whether Oov, Willlem W, Scranton , would mike a good running mafc tot Sen. Harry M. (Sold water. Goldwater.yWIth the OOP presidential nomination now In the bag,1 was said by aides still , to favor for the No. 2 spot on the ticket Rep, William E. Miller, (R-N.Y.i, outgoing chairman of the JRepubllcan National Committee. * The senator has said he does not have a dosed mind on this point, He has said he would consider Scranton as a running mate If party leaders pressed him to da so. Nevertheless, he has suggested that Scranton, In his Attacks on Goldwater, ma| have eliminated himself from consideration, Elsenhower yesterday said Shirl*/ i Tempi® View? She's Still, Undecided SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Shirley Temple, the onetime child movie star, Is having trouble making up her mind at the Republican National Convention. She appeared on the convention floor last night and, In between signing autographs, was asked whether she was for Sen. Barry Uoldwaier or Oov, William W, Scranton. ‘Tm an un-decided," she said. She added , she once preferred Henry Cabot Ledge- Ooldwater and Scranton, who hava tangled hotly In their campaigns for the top spot on the Republican slate, would make "a fine ticket," 'PAIRING UNLIKELY' " But Nixon -said this pairing did not* seem likely now and, |n In Implied argument against It, said the OOP should not put up a slate that could generate a "drastic shift" In political direction in event the vice pres- ident should move up „ to the White House, Elsenhower denied working behind I------------ 1—* Goldwater to choose Scranton as his' running mate. Ooldwater also said Elsenhower hid -not appifbached him on ((Actually, I haven't even conferred with myself as to wh|t f think would be fhfe Ideal ticket," Elsenhower said in one of |iis convention interviews for the American Broadcasting Co, He said "a number of good men" are available for the second spot. , ASKED SPECIFICALLY When he was asked specifically whether he! would like to see Ooldwater and Scranton run together, Eisenhower replied; i "Of course, you would put before Gov, Scranton s very difficult decision. He is the governor of a great state . , . but as far as the party Is Concerned, I, would think that If Ooldwater wanted him and if he would want to do this, It ought to be a fine ticket." Danish Princ# Dias COPENHAGEN; Denmark (AP)~Prtnc« Axel of Denmark, 75. uncle of King Frederick IX and chairman of the East Agia-, tic Company, trading, shipping and industrial trust, died Tuesday during hospital treatment for bronchial disease. SIMMS JM T. - --. .'MOW® Him FUKNITURC STORE j " • »* Shipment of DELUXE HUGS Now At DELUXE Ur|t ROOM SIZE 9x12 FT. RUGS »190% WOOLS or 100% NYLONS or 70% WOOLS with 30% NYLON i (■Ontpare to $39.95 Setter* Foil loop* ■ cur loop. Choice ol tweed. and mild Color., GUABANTKD f|RST OUAHTY —Foil bound mjyni, loom rubber and loWi^bock. , DssS «M Party Srlees - SIMMS 29 iOUTH Saginaw Stroot STORK Sensational Savings During Bill Kelley - Seat Cover King's -'Big Gel Set for "Trade-In" time before the new models are announced , . . add dollars to the value of your cor with tho newest seat covers cut especially for your car and tailor-made by expert craftsmen. TAILOR-MAOE... SARIN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS •24” Vallte COMPLETE Sava from $8.00 to $15.00 on your New Seat Covers — Choose your pat-tern from our selection of the newest end finest fabrics. ..No appointment Necessary... Drive In Anytime! ^ , NYLON VINYL AUTO TOPS Regular 990* Valu^ e Choice at Newest Fabrics! c lest Quality Nylon Vinyl! a expert Workmanship! e Adds $ SI To The Value af VaurCar .919 MYRTLE STREET—Just Off Telegrauh Road ^ JllST OPPOSITE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER It DAILY MON. thru SAT. Silt A.M. to «:H P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-8935 Ms NO MHOPPINQ TWIIP It COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO simm 'A*~8j a SIMMS OPEN 12 fHNM to 9 P.M. Tcmarrew NEVER UNDER-I POWER of YOUR DOLLAR at SIMMS end lilted below li proof Look ot who) your dollar buy. iemo> | thing fox everyone-for younelf, tho family, the heme, noturolly ell at fodyced price.. Moke It to iimmi tomorrow fonurel SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Assorted Styles-Broken Sizes Ladies’ Flats PAY CHECKS CASHED FREE No Purohata Required Hera! Cashing pay check* Is just one of the many services glmms offers you, We do roiorve the right to limit all Owontitlos. All prices oubjoct to stock on hand. 2Vb-Qt. Tea Kettle OOO 'ttigoi' Sioinieift titfl, copper bottom t Egg Beater All leather' uppsn, black suede / included. Variety ol styles to choose! from* Sizes 5 to Not ovary stylo \ in each fixe. ’* • . „ ,t $4,94 volui w '$kco' egg beater with diecail from* geni i. Stainleti .let! n eoiylo clean, 3®» & Baseballs—2 for T-Shirts or Briefs-2 fori Top gualily ot America', moil lamou. brand. Irregular, ol | $1 teller., Broken •!*• ronge. No limit -.lock up., ’ 1 °° Men’Sioan Swim Trunks 1 1 Values 'to $8,98 - popular brief boxer .tyle latex, .wlm trunk. 1 In rwo-tonei and novelty trim.. Slue. S-M-l. ‘ 1 joo Boys’ Sport Shirts-3 *« H American made thirt. teith coal .hart .leave., Wa.h 'n wear .1 fabric, in variety al eolld color, and print*. ‘Sue. 2 and 3 1 only, 1 |°0 Men’s “mi "Sox-4 Pair i Irregular, of 49c teller. - heavy duly cuthlen .ole toch lor1 1 wark ogd tpom, Absorbent quality white cotton. Slier 10 1 ^tofS. ,, 1 |oo| Boys’ ^rHeans-2 - OOOO $2,98 voliie-American made, whip-cord |eon» In .bliick, \ » blue, brown, charcoal or green color.. Double knee.. Site. 6 ( 4 to 12 ■ not m every color. yf Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT [i] Girls’ Assorted Swim Suits 4 Valuti to $2,98 ~choic« of cotton and. nylon, ftrttch tarry, 1 - or nylon stretch suits m prints, or solid colors. Sizos 2' to 12., 1 |0° Quality Children’s Wear-3 for A Amerlcoh made blouM., thortt, diaper covert, boxer pontt, 1 etc, Sine. S to XL and 2 to 8 Value. to,$ 1,00 1 |°0 Ladies’ wjjsy Dresses Clote out' ol yplue.' to IS.% —■ tunbock. In tlte. 4 to 8, 1 de*ve wylet,In broken tm. 10 to 32l/b. PrinH,*wlid», pot- 1 tern., trim. etc. , ■ ,00 Training Pants -10 for Boby training pom. ol durable plottic.. Choice ol thap or 1 pull-on .rylet, White or panel color, in >iie. S-M. 1 1 r .. . A» ■ oof A Children’s Anklets-6 Pr. A Fomou. brand name. - 100% cotton, in pure white and vivid < 1 portal color*. Site. to 9 lor children. | 0° Ladies' coum Tee-Toppers 3 for 1 VI 00 value— 100% knit cotton topper, in .leave or .leave- 1 iesittylet. Auorled color. Ic :hooM from; Sile. S-hX-l,. 1 100 1 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS t!i baby ben Aldrm Clocks E $7.98 volue-'Wetldox' guaranteed Big or Baby Ben alarm dock, with Ivory or black com; Plut. 10% tax. U (Luminout Dial Clock. $6.00) WP !00 Acme Vu-Lighter $1.98 value-Me the fuel supply -before It's dry. Wind-* 1 proof lighter light, in any weather. 1 00i Nob-Hill Pipes-Choice A ; $1.50 value-Ajsor,ted, style. In imported briar pipe.. Cool 1 1 imoking, eaiy drawing. Famouinfob-Hlll fipej, | oo| Sun Glasses—2 for A $1.00 value—men1, and ladiei wrap-ground style «un glasses I Ip ifut wn, water and road-surface glare. | ool 1 s ‘ABC’ Flasher Lantern A $1.74 volue ~ red Ifasher light and Spotlight that throws 1 a powerful beam, lotteries included. R °0> mnS Playing Cards-3 • A 75c value-plastic coated cords wipe dean with a damp '1 erdth. AuKSfMd dwcoFO^vw designs,'Bridge ifzw, '■ : 00 3-Piece Scissor Set ,> , 1 $1.50 valve — forged steel set iincludes *f" trimmer, 5" trim* I mer, 3'' embraideryiheore all in plgttk case, /'w*’' ■' ’ ,'fl °4 '■■v -Is PLASTIC Twin Bucket 100 100 1-Pt. Vacuum Bottle J 00 |*ojum*Li Ironing Board O001 ord It fully adjustable lor I .Bar-B-Que Ensemble I-0UT-8 fl Carburetor Glaaner SI$3.50 volue - roll-up bembee .hade. in.vre privacy vrflhoi Ie»» el light and air. Attractive and durable .hade, complete 8-Foot Bamboo Shades ooci USE 1001 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS I00 ({Johnsons mi: Spray Propane Tanks „ lor B»rni-0-Maric f Choice c FAMOUS CIGARETTES |pkst.| 00 (White Outside Paint-2 Gals. 9 While paint lor garage.,’ fence., barm, boat dock., 300] !Aluminum Stepladder COO! * Luckies, Chesterfields, ] Casco‘TnSdT Iron 100 lEveready Tomato Oust-r-2 for * Family Size TOOTHPASTE For 100 •o0fl4 \ Troy, $chool, Board Is Oo/ni Spadework lor Now Election TROT =» The Trey School [ Diitriel rfoidonts hive,______________ Board took a first step toward down fund requests Fouri fifties another mlllnp cind bkttid Issue 1 ~ , election li|| n|ghi, Each jTierpber of the board was delegated to contact five or . six persons to serve on a new clt,liens committee. In a row. DKFICTT SPPtiHNd' Presently the board Is eon* itdetdng running the system with AREA HEWS “The task of the commit* tee would be basically a promotional one," School* Supl, Dr, ftn Smith said today, , He pointed dot that Oct 2| PWhWWIPSlP8HBP.'|ISIR « Is the probablo*^lato (it a school . •lection, If it were decided to deficit spending of ,988,8411 dur-haveope'. | Ing 1984-05, "If a millige question la placed on the ballot It will definitely be tied to a bond input,“ Dr. Smith ualfl. A public hearing on the pro* posed budget failed' to attract audience participation,. Presently an income , of $1,-802,743 is expected, Anticipated expenses total to ft,891,688, ADOPTION PUT OFF Adoption of the budget was put off because of the absenc ot two board members. , The board also postponed Ac- TRY OUT NEW POOL — These three Oakland County boys talk to lifeguard Bill Prattv 19, of Birmingham, one of 12 guards on dirty at tho new swimming pool at Metro* politajn Beach near Mount Clemens. The swimmers are (from loft) Rod O’Strand, IS, of Ferndale; and Keith Gill, 14, and Ed Mlelewskl,-, 17; both of Hazel Park, Bill's home Is at 1258, Washington, Birmingham. Beach to Hold Childrens Dayl Games, Contests Set in Saturday's Events ; Games, aon tests, a puppet show and free, balloons wilt highlight the 12th annual Children’s Day at Metropolitan B e a c h Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. v -For the “small-fry*’ set, 2 through 6 years old, there is a "Sing • a • Long," puppet show, story time, the dally Turtle Derby and Indian dancing led by Chief Yellow Sky Eagle. A11 events scheduled to take place In the Tot Lot, Shuffleboard, horseshoe and croquet contest, races, game and relays for boys, and girls 7 through 14 years'old will be held in the older chtl* dren’s area directly behind the Tot Lot. Beginning at noon, before the Other festivities, q Tot Lot Prince and Princess will be chosen. Open to youngsters from 2 through 6 years of age, the Prince and Princess contest le limited to 25 boys and 25 girls, all df whom must wear swim suits. Advance registration before tomorrow is required.- Judges for the Prince and Princess contest are Mrs. Aris Anglin of ,Utica, a- Detroit school teacher; Miss Betty Frounfelter of Detroit, assistant principal at Kerby School in Grasse Pointe f and hfrs. James Smith of Utica, j a teacher in the UticaCommua-1 ity School district. , Permit Hearing Set on Theater AVON TOWNSHIP - A public hearliqj Is slated for Aug. 3 before the Township Board of Appeals on issuance of a special usepermit te allow for ,construction of a community theater. The Township Board already has* okayed the rezoning of four lots on Washington Road to a special residential use classification. This action was taken pending approval pf the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning aad Planning Committee which was given Monday. The Avon Playhouse Corp, plans to build a $50,000 modem, A-frame • type theater on Washington near Tienkepfor rehearsal and production of plays. The corporation already owns one of the lots and. leases the other three that border Stoney Creek. The Playhouae group plans to build the theater on the one lot it owns and use the other three lots for parking. ft is still contemplated that a portion of the $50,009 com struction cost will be financed on tin) security of a real estate mortgage through m local lending Institution. The remainder of the money is expected to come from'; • A substantial building fund that has been built over the years by assigning a fixed portion of annual dues to the fund. • The Community Theater Endowmpnt Fund, |gb« ^ * • ' Sale of comm® stock to members. JLJ • Sale of inierest-bearing bonds to people interested in the investment. Racial Problems Prompt Job Probe JACKSON (UPI) - Continuing racial unrest in this south-) I era (Michigan Community re-' suited last night in the launching of a Human Relations Commission investigation into fhe . city’s hiring practices. The investigation was .ordered by Commission Chairman Alvin Dahlem at a special meeting called by the commission at the 'request of community Negro -Vleaders.'I.y. % . Dahlem named businessman William Nichols to Head the sub-committee making the . probe. The Negro leaders; requested the meeting less than two week® after peven policemen were in- jured in a m%e' with a crowd ofRfgro youths, , . i&M;:'} m AT JOURNALISM SEMINAR - Three teachers from southeastern Michigan. are attending a Wall Street Journal Newspaper Fund Seminar at the University -of Minnesota. Paul Swennson (standing),.executive, director of the fund, visitejd the campus recently and interviewed Sister Mary Eugene, 0. P., of tije Dominican Academy pear Oxford, Mrs. Marion T^^hite of 0ak Park and; ^IUiafn b. Bia^-more of River Rouge * 1 lion m the queilioti of deducting dues for the Tray Education Aiioelatlon (TEA) com* prlied of most of the'ey item’t teacheri, Beard members have proposed discontinuing the duel checkoff because of bookkeeping costs, TEA President Robert Nyqulat argued that It was onnecftsary to request tha some 3fi new teacheri to pey due* In a, lump1 lUm. ''r; n 3 3-MONTH PERIOD Prevloualy the ^board spread the dues deduction Pver a thror month period.! ' The subject la to be brought up again In September. In other business last night the board passed a, motion to request the city to include Leon* aid and Big Beaver schools in a proposed sewer alaeasment district. The remainder of the schools are either tied into a sewer system now or have effective treatment plants, However we have a problem at these two schools,“ Dr. Smith said. "We should connect to a sewer line as soon aa possible,” .., ru r t '/ Voters Face Local Issues Items on Ballot In Pontiac township PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Vot-ere here will decide two local Issues in the Sept. 1 primary election, in addition to .choosing party nominees. The township board will ask for abolishment of the annual meeting!, as well as for ment of a half-mill tax to pay for chloride for dll public, gravel roads in the township. The h a 1 f-m i 11 assessment would take the place of door-to-door collections which have previously raised funds for the chloriding program. The tak would be levied for' a five-year period, starting in 1965. Primary roads cared for by the county would be excepted in the proposal. Exam Sl for Landscape Architects A three-day examination for candidates who wish to be registered in Michigan as landscape architects will be held Sept. 17-19 at Michigan State University in; the classroom. bqilding for Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture. Applicants wishing to take the examination must submit application to the Michigan Board of Landscape Architects at least 30 days before the examinations. These may be mailed in care of the Plant Industry Division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, Lansing. The examinations will be written'and will cover the history. and theory of landscape architecture, landscape architectural design, landscape grading and construction, planting design, planting materials and specifications and office practice. . Troy Gets Approval to Borrow $70,000 TROY — The Municipal FinanceCptnmission has approved Troy’s request to borrow $70,000 in special assessment bonds.’ The funds will be used to continue the city’s street paying program. ‘ Detroit Cyclist, 17, Dies in Norway Crash OSLO, • Norway;, (AP) - A young. American motorcyclist was killed in a traffic accident yesterday when he fell off*" his cycle in front of a bus/^ He was identified asrrom Du-‘endakc,, 17, Detroit. He was an /• ‘ ’ J m___b v*>?y his Way jihto jjo'wn from a youth I hostel on the outskirts of Qsjd. EAGLE SCOUT — At a recent court of honor of Boy Scout Troop No, 100 at Orchard * Lake * Community PriNbytacian Church, Fred Welch, 15, was elevated to eagle rank. Hie parents era Mr, and Mrs. Harold Welch, 7267 Arrow wood, Wee) Bloomfield Township. Parents Slate First Project TROY — Parent! of children in the Troy School District’s special education claeiee have scheduled their first project for Sunday, from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Recently organized, the group will serve refreshments at-the monthly flea market in the Troy Antique Mart, 90 E. Square Lake. Chapman of the asaocietlon is Mrs. Basil V.(Bell, 717 Trim way. Proceed! from Sunday's event will be used for the benefit of mentally retarded children in the district. Fate of Election Clouded m Legality of Milford Petition Is in Doubt MILFORD - Whether the vll-laga’i new senlng ordinance will be referred to the electorate •till remains Inoiden^ij, to the questions surrounding the petition calling for the election.^ The petition1 was filed FNdey under a provision of the Village Charter which suspends ordinances until they ere rejected by the council or placed on the ballot. But the petition must he fjled within 30 days of adop- tion qf the ordinance. The village's new zoning ordinance, whleh replaced four pages of regulations with 78, was adopted jiine 8. - J: * * * In the first place, petition circulator Archie J. Noon maintains, he had been told that the council action was taken June did not Learn Secondly, he, said, he did not learn the correct number of registered electors required to •Ign the petition until 15 minutes before it was due (he thought) Thursday. Abe complicating matters are the number of signatures which had le be*roif«t«d because they were Incorrect. With 1,(43 registered voters fai the community, the petition required 247 signatures to account for 15 per cant, according to Clerk Mrs. Margaret Knight. When submitted Friday, 279 were listed. "I had to cross off too many whe didn't sign correctly* Mrs. Knight said. She etied as an example women who used-their husbands', flr»t names rather than - Noon said he had been told by a person who talked to Village Manager Don Weidner early in June that there were 1,400 ragttb tered voters In the city, * He did not know* until late Thursday that he needed 30 or 40 additional signatures. GETS EXTENSION Mrs. Knight gave him a 24-hour extension. However, the date on the top of the petition Is Incorrect and cannot be altered, and there is a deficiency la the number of signatures, Mrs. Knight Mid Noon would now have until Jan. 1$, 1906, to obtain the signatures to plane the ordinance on the March 8 ballot. 3-7 # ' * - Noon laid today he did net know whet the next step of the group he represents would be, that he had not'received official notice of’the council's Monday night rejection of the petition, Miss Ortonvill Will Be Picked | ORTONVILLE -,."Who is Uv fairest of them •II?" A panel of judges will decide. They trill pick Mile Orteo-villa of 1184 In e contest July II. The pageant will be staged at 8 p m. on an outdoor stage at the corner of Mil] and Pond Streets. Girls competing for the crown must be single, be between 17W indL 21 years' of age and reside in the Brandon School District. They wilt be judged cm beauty, charm and public dpqpklng ability. The wlhner will represent the village in the, Romeo Peach Queen competition early rfext mqnih. CONTEST SPONSOR The local contest i« being Emsored by the Ortonville Area ycee Auxiliary. Mrs. Peter F. Aria is chairman, i It Is planned to tie in with OrtonvUla Carnival Days, weekend celebration to promote the village, which will inn from July 30 through Aug. 2. APPLIANCE BUYERS) OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: *WWa m umm' IKfiEn uniu EVENT,OFttlE l« Sal* il going to bo OAO of Kiotory. Ivorything in ovory ono of my S Coro, It drOlticolly roducM ■ «nd I moon ovorytnlng, TVt, Air Cenditionort. Woihon. Dryort. Rofng . orolort. ftangoi. OohumldifiO't. o»e. Mony Homt MO ono of * kind flogr modolt, erdtd mo nod, torn# in o.lginol loctofy cottono. Romombo, •I froMor'l you got S Ibo. of eoffoo fro* if i can't boot you. bool prtoo nd toryico. ____________. ' SALE DAYS (lit UfW IN PMMMStl . AT AU. 0 OF MY STORES (ftmp. Him ono of 0 kind; not oil IfMll ft ol •toroi, all mofchondito tubjoct to odw tola. HURRY don’t mitt tkit oglol Sylvania Console Stereo Oiiod Walnut Pleefeii Woe 1ll.ee, Now Only 88“ Air Conditioners Name Brandt From 98## 1 Wey Combination Storoo-Phona AM/FM Radio Walmrt Flnitk Floor MoOM 198“ Portable TV It ChMfiel 118“ RofHgofitor Freeier lieu. FT.-1-0000 AutMnntic Dafrotf Floor Modal 176“ ^-wfvui«M»*»L 1 (fo® “bA/Llu IjeAeJi sSmSBmmmemmmmmmmmmmm, htr==- "T.r----------r Automatic ! WASHES 2 Cycle 2 Speeds AIR CONDITIONERS Uht Filter Dispenser. 7 rinses, 5 wash and rinse temps. Surgilator action. ■ Fretter’s Low, Low. 178 00 f FRETTER’S > • Adjustable Set Controls ■ • Instant Mount Washable Filter 2 • Air Direction Vents 2 • Dehumidifies As It Cools * Fretter* Low Low... .. 49®** j fllBMSHilMaiiH PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. TELEGRAPH RO. V« Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD; M 1 Mil* iVdrtA of Miraeh Mile & Mi'jeia OPEH SUNDAY - Ft 3-7081 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 i, t mq Money down - up to si months to pay SO»lt«rwliN 9 Indicator FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 1J4409 ggf ’■ dip'll# " I , I Open Mon. thnu Fri.|9:30 to 9:30^- Sdf. 9 to 9 J.VV ^ : Mil ■ MM Libroty^re Collection ol irtoons fHineus WAVS FIRST QUALITY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Puuckitsr Famous Nai 0 Ladies’ Sportswear r-SHIRTS - KNEE CAPPERS //, 'A off ~f* LAST our entire stock of TOWNCRAFr Pima prince underwear REDUCED! Reg. 3 for 2.98^ Now There's still time to stock-up on fine combed Pima cpttpn underwear, and save at this special low Penney price! Choose firm fitting T*shirts in crew, 'n V-necly models . . mercerized Pima cotton athletic shirts . / crisp boxers and briefs ... plus a whole r^nge of fancy printed woven shorts in many colors and/pattern^! Buy now and-save! ’ / Use | Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms .............. ' i(.MILE jbMfckt *Jk SMias: STORE HOURS: 9:30 A. MJ to 9 P. M. Romania's Rebel to LONDON (UPI) - Gheorgho Oheorghlu-DeJ, Romania’* ro-Wlllous Communist party chief, will skip the "little Red Summit" meeting in Warsaw hext week as aqpther sign of "Independence from Moscow, dlplo-patio sources said today-Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khru-dhchev will be in Warsaw July 22 for the 20th anniversary of , Poland's postwar liberation. He Is expected te meet with Communist leaders Windy-slaw Gomulka of Poland, An* tonln NoVotny of Csechoslo* vakia and Walter Ulbriebt ef Bail Germany, The Warsaw meeting Is expected to dial with the woman-Ing fllno-Sovlet Ideological dispute end the growing rumblings of discontent among the Bast European regimes In the Soviet blba. Diplomatic sources said Oheorghlu-DeJ, who has shown increasing defiance of the Krem-liri'a control, hap decided to stay away from the Warsaw meet-(fig. ' . RUSSIA CONCESSION Diplomatic soirees In Moscow said a communique on talks'between Khriiehcfyev and Romani- Non-stop comfort l NexUUhnothing price! HAPPY-TIME COOLERS Breeze-making perforated . .front'of top-grain cowhide, , flexible back of aplit cowhide, arch-supporting cush-n-crepo aolea and heels. Golden Mote Sizes 6V&-12. THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER an Premier Ion Gheorgho Maur*4 er Indicated Russia has conceded to Romania's; demands for more economic independence,! The sources said t ItoycoU of the Warsaw meeting by Romania likely would deepen MescdW's concern because ll might encourage defiance In some of the other East European satellites. • -Romania and r Yugoslavia In recent1 months have remained relatively neutral In the Mos-cow--Peking struggle for leadership of the Communist move ment, and havei opposed Khrushchev’s reported plan- to try to I drum the Chinese out of the movement. . ‘y 'iff f '4s • VI I.™ u i /./- :/ / * ' ^-Mw SPAY, JreYt'\l Vi • V -r ■, ' * ; aW Jjmt MIRACLE MILE Clearance! Sale Entire Stock Including All Famous Brands m Men's Summer Suits The Romanians also have defied the Kremlin's effort to dictate their economic policies and have opposed clbae integration of the East European econo-mice with that of the Soviet Union. ' 1 and 2 pant stylei, Dacron and Wolfed, Dacron BJendi and Waih V Wear fabrics, Suits like‘Jhese were superb y,a lues, a l regular- pricea. But at these low sale prices, they're speefaculcirl So hurry down and and-refresh your, suit,wardrobe’ at these remarkable price*,. Regular to $75,00 IN PROGRESS Even while the Khrushchev-Maurer talks were In progress In Moscow, Gheorgnlu • DeJ j sounded a new note of defiance, In a statement earlier this week, he stressed that the principle of self-determination of nations Is extremely Important and an "essential element of peaceful cooperation amongaltstat.es." *33 Unconfirmed reports recently I claimed Khrushchev sought to : force the ouster of Gheorghlu-Dej, but failed. Men's Sport Coats Regular to $55.00 The two men have not met for some time. tractor Hails Dacron and wool; Dacron''and cotton seersucker, In solids, plaids and Madros. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Hoi H Peckhnm, director of the University qf Michigan’s William L. Clements Library, today described 55 British cartoons depleting Englishman on the street reaction to the American Revolution as the "finest acquisition of the library's year." Men's Sh<5rt Sleeve itORT SHIRTS VMS Lime Card Dees the Trick! Reg. to X>.V5 3«. 4»? Men's DRESS SLACKS Dacron and Worsted Tropical Weight and Dacron blertd washable styles. Reg. to $13.98 J» 10“ Boys* BERMUDA SHORTS Rkg. to $3.98 t”. 3” X. .... . ■ - , \ Ladies' Summer Dresses • Juniors misses • half sizes . Sleeveless, Roll Sleeve, A Drivers Cheer News About Cup That Cheers . This is not to be taken as a defense of drinking drivers, but scientific tests indicate that a wee drop is actually conducive to better driv-1 ing. But don’t take it in a labora- rr time to light a got squirted or near-sItortffeTlby the highly v^flaent,. well- MARLOW ile^J Gpkfwater organization. le attitude and the strategy were 'obvious enough; Why get, Scranton any more attention by arguing with him? There’s no sign Scranton has been able to inflame the delegates from the time he announced his opposition to Goldwater last June 12. On the contrary, his bid for the nomination so far. has looked extremely inept and futile. .'By the time Scranton had-decided to get into the contest, after wrestling with himself, Goldwater already had enormous delegate strength. He had been building It for 2% years. Scranton had only about she weeks before the convention to undo it. HIS MAIN ARGUMENT His main argument for getting into, the race, of course, had to he that Goldwater was not the man for the nomination. To be convincing, he. would, have had to show a vast difference between him and Gold* water or a real danger in Goldwater. Instead, he started off politely, got Impolite, got polite again. It was an on-and-off performance. It seemed uncertain. In short, what he waged was anything but a fierce, all-out tight. Finally, he worked op to calling Goldwater unfit for tiie presidency. Meanwhile he put great reliance—or appeared to—in the hope that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower would work the ijecessary magic of swinging delegates to him by coming out in his support. ■dr '★ ★ This kind of impression was further built up by Henry Cabot Lodge after a talk with Eisenhower. Lodge announced he had quit his job .as U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam to come home to help Scranton win. The former president chilled all this by insisting he was staying neutral. ■ Just before the convention Scranton was so obviously not. making progress to winning delegates, for himself or weaning, them away from1 Goldwater that he went out to Illinois and started shaking hands with immuters to a railroad station. "tot the most of the Illinois delegates had ato|»dy ijned up with Goldwater.. So what rapton doing shaking hands- with commuters? He explanied it was to convince Illinois Republicans to put the heat on the delegstes. to join up with Scranton. It didn’t work\ If Scranton stiH hoped that somehow Eisenhower might help him, he got his final disillusionment Monday as the convention opened, and Eisenhower held a news conference. He said he wouldn’t endorse any- tory. __ , ★ . ★ ★ Two researchers of the Indiana University Police ScRool criticize findings based on lab- Verbal Orchids td— , oratory tests which indicate all j". drinking drivers/are lew safe'* lit ’ . ..1... ) 1 •* - 1 * ' Robert L. Heydorn ' 7 of Bintongham;v 81st birthday. Robert M. Corbit of afford; 93rd birthday. §1; Voice of the People: ‘Weekend Boaters Misuse Public Lake Facilities* Many of ui feel that public lake facilitiej should be doled. It1! true Pontiac ii made up of lakei, but many lake jregldentg don't wangt public faclliti^i because they're misused. 1 live on a lake that hap three public heat launchings. After the weekend it'l the residents who have to clean up the broken bottle*, beer cam and garbage that la dumped overboard ky .♦the weekend boaters. M, L. OF PONTIAC LAKE ‘People Depend on Objective Reporting’ Th* Pontiac Press Is to hs commsndod for tbs objective edi- torial on Son. Barry Goldwater. Tha people « a free nation depend on the objective reporting by their kxlsl porlodlcsli. The editorial Mellon Is used, ai it should be, to express Um personal views of till, editor. As • leader of thought In • community, the readers have a right to expect tho editor to use facta Olid not distortions, half-truths, untruths ahd quotes' out-of-text to support t ’ l 7 * dr dr A free nation exists wUy when there Is a contest for the votin’ ehetce. Some citizens do not like President Mason's views; ottMrs do sot like what have hoes siindsd to he 8tn. Trying TtTLook Comfortable David Lawrence Says; Grass-Roots Protest Stirs GOP /X ★ - df* * ’ , */ It will bo with considerable satisfaction that readers of The Pontiac Prass tout look forward to accurate presentation of tha viawa of Amsriea'i leaders. ■ Leon r. grocki WATERFORD Agrees Kennedyi Honored Enough, SAN FRANCISCO-The real news ‘of this convention Is not merely the huge number of delegates counted New Dealeti and by the present-day Democrats. The party conventions do the nominating, but the voters have By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst . SAN FRANCISCO - This Republican convention has all the usual — bands* slog-tog, too many speeches — and no hjfir thanks to the map wtlh tha extinguisher, In favor of Sen. Goldwater but the totensity>r their feeltogwtol their reasons toHf Xtefka wlthj loaders delegates. to tjto^sficlu-l t the IA WHENCE pie hack home are tired of phony ‘ liberalism” in domestic affairs and wobbly opportunism in international attain. The other faction (or a long Time has been trying to convince the voters'that a position agalnjKtoterference with the the states and the of central government la 'toe truly Republican position. the last word to the, election process, and it is sqpiificant that the delegates here, for the most phrt, insist a real protest vote is in the making back home. icaayrMM, ww, mm* vw* M*r*M TrlkwM lyMHcaM. IM.) t agree with “AnotiNNr Amarican" that the Kennedyi hava been honortol enough. 1 expect any day tor my street to he named after Kennedy. •'dr' Jk dr. 71^ i ’ 4‘tt Another thing I de net believe in to* a eiUsen's arrest. I knnw M's tbs tow, bat It's • bad om. Let toe men we are pay-./ tag make toe arrests. ^ ) , CHARLES T. NIXON MWESTRUTaERB . Capital Letter. Fear of Booing to Nixon ShowsFame*s Fickleness ’Majority in Area Want* Water Tower9 At least that’s the way .to sum •up the expressions of criticism that are heard here And to ex-- plain the depth of feeling that exists. What toe rank-and-file delegates like about toelr prospective nominee is his utter candor and directness. For Sen. Goldwater h a s n ‘,t backtracked or vacillated or done things to butter up any delegation. There was, for Instance, the question asked the Arizona senator by the Oregon ’delegates about “right work’’ laws, and his reply stating hia support for the right of individual states to pass such laws. EXISTING LAW8 Under the existing federal statute, compulsory unionization to get or keep a job'is perptitted, but states may pass laws which forbid this. By RUTH MONTGOMERY 8AN F.R A NCI SCO — The fickleness of political fame to dramatically demonstrated by fears expressed ^ in Republican | quarters todays tost . delegates! might boo GOFi titular leader I Richard M.f Nixon when he I addresses the I convention here ] tomorrow^ Atop-ranking Republican of-MONTGOMERV ficial disclosed that state delegations will all be aware of the fact that they are on television, and of the poor public relations effect of booing the former standard bearer who lost the presidency four years ago by the narrowest margin to history. “Row toe mighty have fallen’’ might, well 1>e the theme RUTH ning again for tha top spot—perennial exercise in futility.. - | Henry Cabot Lodge, who was selected in absentia four years ago as Nixon’S running mate, is here personally to a last-ditch stop - Goldwater effort which appears hopeless. Leonard W. Hall, campaign manager for the first Eisenhower landslide and master party strategist in 'M and ’N is now marking time on the sidelinea, after, playing hard-to-get with all GOP hopefuls this time around. * The lines are drawn, and the battle is about to be joined. By the time the dust clears tonight or tomorrow, it m ay take more than a no-booing Ultimatum -for Dick Nixon to write an acceptable peace treaty for, warring Republicans. (QIMrWM Sy KMs Sts' Less titan one-half of Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision is fighting the placement of the water tower, the majority of the area Ii to favor of decent water, and couldn’t care* less where Ute tower to placed, ................. Through toe pressure of “beach use" angl the indifference • of those »who do hot wish to become involved, the part hah been speaking for the whole. ' Although we ire reeldenta of Lake Oakland Heights Subdivision and are member* of Lake Oakland Heights Association, we are not e part of the “water tower group." Imp MR. AND MRS. R. C. JOHNSON DRAYTON PLAINS ' ‘Clubs for Overweight Need Publicity9 Over a year ago I read to The Prass an article on dubs for the overweight. I belong to one of theee clubs and have been helped 57 pounds worth. I’ve talked to several people who know nothing of these clubs. We need publicity, yet the articles get smaller and smaller. If you have been on the beaches lately you certainly must have noticed how many women and girto need clubs like this. , 7 f . ' ■ ★ Hr 7 ★ . . ■ - . Please help as to encourage overweight women and girls to Join. Think V bow M coaid improve the looks of our fair dly. VERY 'CONCERNED Now toe so-called “liberals’’ want toe federal law changed •0 that states cannot exercise * the privilege of prohibiting compulsory unionization. In the minds of many delegates, moreover, are some other important emotional issues that seem to be bothering the folks at the “grass roots;” \ There js much talk every-, where about the civil rights controversy, DISTURBED FEELING Generalities to platform planks do not obliterate the disturbed feeling which the people in many states have about the effects of toe whole dispute. The convention here, by its platform declarations,, shows its disapproval of many administration activities, and the majority of the delegates are convinced that Sen-. Goldwa-■ ter, as toe. nominee, will catiry on fortorightiy in the campaign and will gain'votes because he doesn’t equivocate on any issue. So far as party dissension is concerned, the usual efforts to heal differences will be made. song for this to-gathering of party blood - letters. Four y e a r s ago in Chicago politicians were fawning on Dick Nixon and shouting themselves hoarse to praise of his candidacy. His speech was scheduled for tomorrow, to toe wan hope that ! it could unify a divisive party after the nominee — presumably conservative Barry Gold-water •» is chosen. THREATS OF BOOING That was before threats of booing began to reverberate through the smoke-filled rooms. And what of other voices from toe past? -Thomas E. Dewey, who twice served as standard - beartr of the Republican party, is not even coming to the convention. He claims that the press of 1*-gal business prevents his attendance. Harold Stassen,. one - time “boy wonder” governor of Minnesota who tried to. stop Nixon from getting the vice presidential nomination here eight years ago, is vainly run- Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Reasonable Dinned Changing Times The way restaurant prices are going up; it won’t ,be long until the $100-a-plate dinner sounds reasonable. nr, were generally adequate. Bat more and men the real focus'of toe state park is on the camper who come* to stay for one or two weeks. He to becoming the fellow who most be served, for oround the country his group numbers in the high millions. Prills Wrdng the Ludtngton Dally News State Parks The Holland Sentinel A few weeks ago the .Wall Street Journal carried a survey on the growing interest to camping. Its survey pointed out that to spite-of the tact that Michigan has added additional camping spots, it is still losing toe battle. Our Own, state park is a good example ofhow true toto Is. * There has been some discussion and action to secure property to alleviate the situation to toe Holland area. Hie figures speak for themselves. People want to come to the Holland State Park. We will have to increase toe facilities, not only for our own citizens, hut to keep those thousands from out at toe state who come to our parks and make this their vacation headquarters. Thoughts mm l su lid dM:’ U f ■m General Eisenhower and former Vice President Nixon are trying to bring about unity. REAL PROBLEM But the real .problem is back home where the divisions are •the same jaa.they have been.for many yeai*. j t 7 d Ojne faction really belieyes to doctrines espoused .b^fbe «I loathe my life; I will give free utterance to my complaint;- I will speak in the bitterness of toy soul. — Job ltd And the. wild regrets and the bloody1 sweats None knew so well.as I.;. For he who lives more live^ 7 ,• than tote More deaths than ode must die. — Oscar Wilde 1 State Park Manager Louis Haney reported that to one week the park had turned away 2v ‘I ' TUB PONT I AO* PRF.BS, 'jyiEDy»W8DA Y« JULY 13, Mfl4 A—7 V About a third of the arqa toils public land owned by tilt . ' this nation, 779 million acres, I federal government. To Air Misuse of Government Contracts WASHINGTON tfl m The ex- tent to which defense contractors provide parties, gifts end oilier special activities for their employes at government expense wilt be atudled at a public nearlrig next week, Rep, Porter Hardy, D-Va., i said the House Aimed Services subcommittee for wpeclel loves-tlgatiena will start heerings Tuesday, looking into expanses charged under coat-plus end other types of government contracts. ’ . * One caps to be looked Into In-' volvea "the flying of a plane load of crabs across the country for a crab faajft," Hardy said, end ‘described another as 1 lavish party for which several (hcusaiid dollars were spent for liquor and beer," Defense procurement regulations permit reasonable costs to nployars for employs morale nd reert ‘ end recreational expenditures, Hardy said, adding the committee wants to find out how ths regulations are being interpreted apd applied. ROME CAUTIOUS “Some dafensa contractors appear to exercise restraint tn passing on such costs to the government," Hardy said, but “others seem as concerned about the costs as a profligate Development Plan Key to Kenya Future (EDITOR'S NOTE—Kenya, w>m« fertile, balmy high- lends once attracted many Eunpha Hitlers, toon Its independence from Britton test December,1 Stan SuHnton, Associated Press auietant general. manager and former foreign correspondent, reports on (he new nation'e'quest for prosperity while on op African tear,I ■ # By STAN SWINTON " NAIROBI, Kenya UQ<~ Kenya Is pinning her economic hopes on a six-year development plan aimed at raising the average annual family income from Slightly under $85 to $562. • Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta, the 73-year-old Kikuyu tribesman who led this former British East African colony to, independence, is betting on private in-vestment to provide 57 per cent of the 9893,299,000 capital whiph tiie plan requires. Kenya Is a country ef 1.1 people whose 911,119 square mites straddle both classic north-south and .east-west African trade rentes. Primary products of ths basically agricultural economy are coffee, tea and sisal, the hard fibre used in rope and matmaking1. Fascist Rushes at Africa Chief Foreign economists fail that Kenyan mom for large-scale private invastmont may be overly optimistic. > STABLE NATION The Kenya Of 1964 is stable by African standard!, but memories of the Mau Mau era and the leftist tack of neighboring Zanzibar scare her image. "Te increase oar Income, much will depend on personal initiative, hani work and sacrifice,” Kenyatta told bis people. “Otherwise, all the organizations government c.a a devise will come to aaaght. “Farmers must develop every acre of their holdinp, workers must increase their productivity. Investors and commercial firms must continue to show confidence in our country, and civil servants and defense forces must work diligently and loyally." t . traveling salesman with a .pocketful of credit cards." WASHINGTON (AP)-The government spent less during the fiscal year which' ended June 90 than the HO F billion dollars which was the last official estimate, Budget Director Hermit Gordon Informed President Johnson.- He didn't tell newsmen how much less. To a question, he said it "might be a good assumption" that tha budget deficit also will be smaller titan the lost estimate, which was $6.8 billion. ” ■» Final/figures are, being complied, he said, and psay he ready for /announcement by the end of the week. Johnson told n news conference last week he expected the final figures to provide "some good news." WASHINGTON (AP), -jProsldent Johnson is planning a series of meetings with educators to suggest action afong several Jines, Francis Keppel, U S. commissioner of, education, said a limit* ed number of school people would be called to Washington soon to discuss school Integra the 1964 Civil Rights Act, He said Johnson will Urge broader compliance with the Supreme 'yurt's 1994 school desegrSga-lon decree. At other meetings, ^Keppel said, Johnson Will urge that state universities do more to help solve state problems, and wtif suggest that universities In general put more effort Into JUNK CARS WANTED RSED MTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 lion and means of Carrying out I dealing with urban problems. Iiww■■■■■■■ ■■■sontiac ichap Borrow a Barrow! but get him here far the Big Savings during our great ANNUAL JULY Once every summer we -adjust our large inventory of clothing and accessories to make ready for the next seasonal change. What does this mean to you? M-O-N-E-YI Plus the Osmun't extras.. like NO CHARGE for alifeititions... Our flexible Charge Plan .*. LOTS of FREE PARKING... America's greatest name brands. Hurry! Sale is on right now.- 1 TropicaJ Dacron,Worsted SUITS by Famous Makers ■ Quality SPORTCOATS by Martinelli & Stanley Blacker *' Now Only Lightweight SUCKS *8**n‘ iHnf Half-Sleeve Dacroh-Cotton Custom Quality SUITS by Petrocelli, Fashion Park & Eagle WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Th« bait biend of Dacron and Cotton for template wash and- wear convenience. Cool half.tiaavaa piu. map-tab or medium-spread cnilii* iIvIm Ssus IIJA 8m II (A Sara jvovr v/my 3 for *8“ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS an an STRAW HATS and Summar CAPS, ait BERMUDA shorts, all ZIP JACKETS, Summer PAJAMAS, and Hatf-Sieeve sport SHIRtSi A—(I V'/v,' ■ ■ ;; .! ;'-s • THIS PONTIAC PURRS, WEDNESDAY, IjtTLlr la, 1004 Dr. Waynt G, Branditadt Says: r " ' * i Mood Drug LSD Holds Vast Dangers For many unstable persons, there is a certain fisdnattair about taking drugs that pep you up, knock you out, or cause hallucltmtlonsor a dreajnn stale. . Since time be* gan, man hai used i.u’c Is, drugs / as ai* robot, , in o f p ii i n e dertva" uhanustaut Jives, hashish, ether, marijuana and loco weed (or such purposes. tn recent years, science has added amphetamine (Sense* (trine), tranqullisers and, most ■ recent of all, lysergic acid dlmethylamide (LSD), 1 N-)no of; these have solved man's fundamental problem *** failure to appreciate being alive, alert and able to take nourish* ment, thus a person with neurotic tendencies may take a pep pill1 on arising to get aim started, a tranquilliser as the pressures of the day begin to hear tn On him and a sleeping pill on retiring so' that he can get some reft, >, ' Slmtf LSD Is tlio latest, most powerful, and least understood of the so-called -mood drugs, let's see what It can do for those.who use It., It Is hot uncommon, therefore, to find that the type of person who experiments with one kind of jag will be a* willing candi* date for one of more of the others listed. . true addiction Some of these cause true addiction with punishing withdrawal symptoms. Others merely cause habituation or emotional dependence. The effects are so unreliable that one can't predict what effect will be produced — except that It will‘be weird- , , \ BOTH EXTREMES Users have described the experience as at combination of heaVen und hell, . They sometimes remember (hat It made them aware of the secrets of the universe. Bat the details escape them when they return to nor mal. One user started sobbing a few minutes after taking the drug and couldn't stop for several hours, A truly wonderful experience ,but he later admitted -that for him at least there was more of hell than heaven in hUi dreams. No ona knows what a safe dose is, but it must be extremely small.. Several students who dec id- STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN SINKS Double Compartment In 32x21 Slse Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Laka Ave., Pontiac ed to find out for themdslves about usd were hospitalised for several weeks after they took "an InflaHeilmal dose,” AtHtlher user was kept In • m e n ,t a 1 institution ‘ (or six months' before making what may or-may not ln»-a complete recovery,, The drug canndt be obtained legally except lor experimental die. - iu However, a vast 'black market has already sprung up in lha larger'cities to cater to those who want tholr kicks from drugs and, who have not yet Ipgrhed of the great potential dangers' Involved In using USD. ‘ (WrUtm tar HtwtuiS*/ IntarsriM Aim,) Barry, Baker Able Robert-Goldwater's Just Another Ham SAN FRANCISCO Wl — While crowds of followers chant his name in hotel lobbies And San Francisco streets, Sen. Barry Goldwater spells It out for bis fellovf amateur radio operators, F “The handle Is Barry, Baker Able Robert Robert Yankee," he tells them over the , borrowed ham radio eet in the solarium'of his Mark Hopkins Hotel suite, The early morning hoars are Goldwater's favorites for ham talk, but be gets la a call or two whenever be has the chance, Getting on the air was an early order of business when Goldwater1 arrived here for *the Republican National Convention last Thursday. He has ham,stations at hla Phoenix home and hif Washington apartment, Goldwater's first San Francisco operation was with a miniature eet. He got it Friday morning, but it didn't work, BIGGER SET , f , By Saturday, *he had a new Ohs' - even bigger than the one at home, ft’a in the glass-enclosed solarium three steps up from hti suite on the 18th floor. There Is a 30-foot antenna atop the betel, on top of San Francisco's Neb Hill to beam GoWwster'i signal. An aide said Goldwater had it Installed to power the set borrowed from a San Francisco radio company. Goldwater had picked up fellow hams as far away as Australia. > WISH LUCK , Most of the people he talks to Wish him good luck In his quest for the presidential nomination. He opens his messages this Way: “This is K7UGA, Portable 6, broadcasting from Hie top of the Mark Hopkins Hotel, San Francisco, California.’The handle Is Barry, Baker Able Robert..,“ DINETTE SALE! REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! 5-PIECE SET IN BROWNTONE la perfasi for • ★j4£T OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR CAR FREE IN OUR PRIVATE LOT, REAR OF STORE! ★ OPEN THURSDAY^ FRIDAY,MONDAY NIGHTS Hit 9 P.M. 1. »......... T . . . y’f ■■ SOlIT ™ k ANNivi.iA.v /■mBMrammnmma Ba WL9 B BMK iWk. mLm 1 /.....*..h.....-.., Ml W. : aBB mm EVERYNIGHTTOf through Saturday i , I v' ’ ' /$ FEDERAL'S . ■ mm 2H THE P0> TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY Ifl, lO(U dUiSL g,i •■! * A«~9 ANNUAL TOY LAYAWAY SALE IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME IN JULY! TIME TO BUY TOYS BY THE ARMFUL . . . GET TOP SAVINGS AND THE; VERY BEST SELECTION! MAMIE GETS PINNED - Mr*, John A, levs (loft); wUo Of Colorado's governor, pin* Republican convention credential* on Mrs, Mamie Elsenhower after her husband, Ike, addressed the convention last night. Convention Focuses on Leaders' Wives YOUR CHOICE $1.00 HOLDS SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Ma-j palgn trail In 1M4-^Peggy Gold-mte Elaenhower Fn joyed her re-lister and Mary Scranton--turn to the, political convention came to have a first look Tue* acene, Pat Nison offered cam- day night at the delegatee who paign-wtfs advice and Peggy will make the decision. Gold water and Mary Scranton * * * got unequal convention abating jfri. Goldwater was spotted In their first appearance; at the quickly as she stepped Into a Cow Palace. front-row seat In a box in full The wives of the four key Re- view of the convention crowd fubUcans were In the spotlight and the television cameras. She ueaday night-each for a dlf wore gay pink, too- a pink wool to rent reason. coat over a black Nik suit, and * * * no hat. Responding to cheers There was Mamie—who was and applause, Mrs. Goldwater the first lady for eight year* - smiled and waved a white-ami ling, waving to the conven- gloved hand, tion crowd, applauding major- The Goldwater family had a speech maker Dwight D. Eisen- good view of the speaker's ros-hoWer. Mamie wore matching trum and the convention scene, dress, coat and hat InTter favor- Private detectives helped the Ite color— pink, assigned convention pages to it seemed like old times as ensure privacy In the box. Elsenhower and his wife walked w * * - arm-in-arm beaming down the Mrs. Scranton's convention entranceway - hall box was to the rear of the 'NICE TO BE HERE' roatnuri and cut of the view oi 32-Inch welklng dell end poodle Fully Jointed vinyl doll has rooted hair, 14" plush poodle. 7.88 'Welch1 doll coach, 2-tone blue Quilted lining and hood. Looks just like a real baby carriage. 7.88 Giant 17x29" French poodle Flush with long, comb-able acrylic pile. Lovable and dashingl' 7.88 .Twin bay and girl In stroller Jointed vinyl dolls have rooted hair, tators. From it, she. ton, william Jr., 18, and friends, couldn't tee the faces of any of the speakers. 36" walking doll. Walk-doll and baby. Big doll carries 8-Inch i baby; nurter. 7.88 Floppy, sleepy dog, Gigantic white deg has long fur. 7.88 Burro with a boo. Thirsty cry baby. Laughable, the bee's 22", rooted baby hair, on his nosel 7.88 Drinks, wets. . 7.88 Mamie said. She sat on the convention platform as Elsenhower spoke and then received a shiny "honorary guest" convention bodge from Mrs. John Love, wile of the governor of her home stabs of Colorado. SPECIAL SALE OF BABY NEEDS! , Looking on from a convention area box was Pat Nixon, who served as second lady during, the years her husband was Eisenhower's vice president. The Nixons' helicopter entry into San' Frehdaco drew a meager crowd, but Rat was smiling and relaxed. She said she was locking forward to leaving this roUrday for a European vacation with "daughters, Tricia, now U, and Julie, It CONVENTION 'SPECTATOR* “I’m looking forward to being a spectator," the wife of the former vice president declared. She was palefaced, wpre bright lipstick and a light blue suit with a gay, fluffy blue petal hat for her arrival day's activities that Included luncheon attended by 1,700 Republican women and featuring pqst Hollywood movie ANSBACH, Germany (AP)— A Boeing 720 jet airliner of West Germany’s Lufthansa Airlines crashed today on a tpst flight, killing *11 three persons aboard. Police at this Bavarian town southwest of Nuernberg said the plane crashed into a wooded area about 2 miles from a U S. Army air strip at Ketterlbach. , “We must presume^ that the pilot was attempting an emergency landing there,’’ a police spokesman here said. He said the three bodies had beea recovered. Everything your baby needs - at big savings Regular 1 *99 cotton tarry cov-r-alls , 4.98 ’« 6.98 nylon stretch ^ play outfit 1-pc. cotton terry coverall shops Confab to Hoar Critic ANN ARBOR (AP) - Franz Schulze, art critic of the Chicago Daily News and head of the Art department at Lake Forest, Sizes 0-6 months, .6-12 months; ed booties. Infants' sizes M-L. Regular 2.99 Blanket sleeper sale! Will be 3.99 this fall 12th annual Art Conference July 29, the University of Michigan announced today. Famous make sleepers, 2.75-3.25 if perfect bands on a presidential cam- A hooded parka that breaks the winds in any season. Red, royal. Sizes S-M-L-XL. It's a cribl Playpen!. Dressing table! Sturdy hardwood, natural finish.. Save 6.111 Toasty warm, keeps baby warm even If he doesn't .stay covered! Safe non-skid plastic sole, full zip,- washable. S-M-fc. ' The irregularities so tiny you'll hardly notice thernl Snap-waist gro-style-cotton knlftrplastic sole. Solids or prints. 1 -2-3-4. 5.99 comforter tat Rag. 2.99 quilto 4.99 insulated bags Print, solid, matching Reverses print to solid. Keeps your baby food pillow. ; 3.97 Washable. 1*97 hot or cold. 2.97 39c vinyl panties 3.99 crib blanket 2.00 sacque Set Nylon cover. S-M-L-XL, Choo-ehoo or rosebud Cotton knit, terry. Plat- toddler sizes. 5for 97c print. 36x50". \ 2.97 tic pants. 1.44 jjL m | ^ I ' v " u 2.99 sleeping bag Reg. 3.00 towel set Foam filTed toy. 12 mos. ' 36x36" bath towel, 2 or 18 lbs. ' 137 facecloths. . 1,47 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Vo 9 ' Monday through Saturday i“l Birdseye diapers Reg. 1.99 doz: 27x27" All cotton. 1,5$ dei. Big 69c blankets 30x40" receiving blankets. Colors. 2 for 99c 1.19 crib sheets 39c quilted pad Fitted corners. Cotton. Cotton, water - proof By Feddy Bear. 88c backing. 3 for 97C DOWNTOWN AND S DRAYTON PLAINS 1.65-2.00 values. Cotton knits; Save! 99c ELECTRIC COMPANY MSS 82S WEST HURON STREET, Submarine Sandwich on jumbo Roll 3 Days! 29c to 49* Values PLASTICWARE SALE Important looking traveling companion* ... trim, roomy, lightweight vinyl long* bound luggage with polished lock. Set includes I S1' vanity, 21 "overnight1 and 24" touristy Copen blue dr charcoal. Choke of a dozen Menu including salt and 'peppers, cutlery tray, 16-oz. insulated tumbler. Ladies* SLEEVELESS BLOUSE STRETCH ANKLETS White and pastel stretch nylon with '•ribbed cuff. Fits 6-8iO*il. f '4 Elastic leg and waist, white cotton. Reinforced, crotch. 6,7, 8. ' 3-Day Sale! Regular 99Q TERRY BATH MATS skid-proof, m OB 3-Day'Sale! Reg.49C Package GAY HEADBANDS 3-Day Sale! Regular 49c BREEZE BONNETS 3-Day Sale! Regular 25c TRAINING PANTS flocked nylon- tulle with 1H" taffeta ribbon ties. Black, white and a galaxy of butterfly pastels. Double thick absorbent cotton knit. -Bar-tacked foY strain. 1-6. Step out onto a soft dry mat of foam-backed Wiry. Clever conversation, motifs and mottos. Save! Banana with. 3 dips ice cream,i 3 kinds sauce, whip topping. CHARM tTu AT KRESGE’S 7 , Vf. v; PTK | ^ -i ^. :thb tootiac tulkss. wkdnksdav. Claim More Are Missing 1 ' r ’ • Divers Search River for Rest of Bodies JULY M, 1004 By United Press International §@apeti§f§; including Navy diy-eri, looked again today in the Mississippi River for thtj re* .mViiiK.lt1!' of headless bodies believed to be thoie of twa milling Negro youfhil. Even, state field director for the NAAGP, said he did not have the hamtfa ,or particulars Involving .two other alleged vie* time, i ; Two torsos have tentatively been Identified as Charles' E, Moore, 111, a college student, and Henry Pee, Hi, a sawmill worker, both Negroes from Mead* vide, Mias. They had been miss-tng since last May 25, • • J1 Neither wai connected with the civil rights movement In MiMisilrol, but Negro leader •Charles Evers said they were mii (he list of 11 persons missing or kilted since His brother) Mcdgsr Evers, was fatally shot by a sniper in June, IMS. Evers released a lilt giving the names of nine of the alleged v i e t i mi, (deluding Charles'! Moore and Henry Dee whose bodies Were believed to hive been found in the Mississippi River early this week. RECENT,VISITOR Professional* 1>asketbal! star Bill Russel^ who recently visited Mississippi, said in Boston Monday that Evers told him "eleven Negrbes officially have boot! killed or -are miislng^and another is believed Jo have been killed," Evers Complied-the list sev*, Oral weeks ago to contradict a statement by FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover that "lawlessness in the South Is no .worse than lawlessness in the North.’* - When the two torsos were first, found near Tallulah, La,, it was believed they might be those # three, civil rights workers miss-Ipg since June 21, - ,f 1 ■ ■ But authorities said yesterday that two of the missing men p* Mlchad SchWerner, Brooklyn, E, Y-, and James E. Chaney, eridlan, a Negro, had bean completely eliminated i$ poasi-;billtle». ,* “ " ’ The third mining civil rights worker was Andrew Goodman, New York City , Elsewhere around the coun-try: 1 , • TUSCALOOSA, Ala,-Leaders of a Violence-marked desegregation drive were expected to go into court today or' tomorrow seeking an Injunction to force businesses to servo Negroes under the, now civil rights law, • Several restaurants land three movie houses lowered racial bars but some other businesses have refused to do ap. a GREENVILLE, S.C.-Thtf Greenville County Board of Trustees announced last night t night that IS of the county's schools will be integrated this ber in compliance with a fed-oral court order, the district, the largest |n South Carolina, approved trana-fan. from, 55. Negro applicants, i. b MERIDIAN* Miss - A fed-real Judge; yesterday granted ■Negro Clove McDowell a hearing for July 20 on a petition which aeeks his readmlsilon (o the, University of Mlwlaalppl,' McDowell was expelled from the university on charges of carrying a pistol. e NORTH KINGSTON, R.l. •?’Police posted armed guards around a Negro home Waited last night by . a shotgun charge, Officers found two signs on the lawn after the shooting. One of them was signed "KKK." ‘ARMED* WITH WHISTLE — Arlene Del Fava, the secretary charged with possessing an Illegal weapon — a switch blade knife which she, used against an assailant, poses with police whistle outside a New York oourt.1t is reported that a grand Jury will refuse to indict her,' Crackdown on Stale’s Problem Drivers LANSING (AP) - Michigan's problem drivers, pro getting tougher treatment from enforcement agencies, reports Secretary of State Jamas Half* Revocations and suspensions et licenses of arrant drivers has Increased during the first half of ISM by more than I,BOO over the name period last year, Haro told die State Safety Cominis Haro said his department Is Will trying toitep up g positive program of driver Improvement through multiple Interview programs to try to show errant drivers their mistakes. State Police Commissioner Joseph Childs,, mortal, meanwhile, that the death rat# on Michigan highways was steadily climbing above last year at this time. , FOURTH OF JULY The Fourth of July record now shows there wero 41 people killed over tha 71-hour holiday weekend, Childs reported, an average of • one death every hour and M minutes. , Tha State Highway Department said tha number of seek dehts, injuries and deaths • la. climbing faatar than Inerogaa Ih traffic Volume*,, REAL PROBLEM "Thjs means that the nisi* or number of accident!, injuries and deaths for each milt of travel la climbing, and this la tha real problem, told the report submitted by Highway Colmmlaalonar John Mackle. Mackia noted that tha prob- lenr*li complex, and has many parti, all of whlc^need Investigation,"; / ' • Haro said there have been many studies made, and that sevsral others are under way, including one by a special committee appointed by Gov, George, W. Romney, "1 wtlh studies could solve this." Mid Haro, also chairman of the Stata Safety Commission. "J ean think of two Immediate steps I have always urged— being tougher on drinking drivers and compulsory motor vehicle Inspection," |..1.....f—~ / , Infant Son Is Sold for About 50 Conti MANILA (R - A mother sold' her Infant son to a farmer for two peso* (about N cents)* Jha Philippine News Service has reported.#' ' . The farmer was quoted as saying he was waiting for a bus in Julacan* Province north of Manila when the, 3-mOnth-old boy was thrust on him by his mother. He Mid she told him she had no money and could not support the chiklv 40. n—rr~o*n—rr—n FOOD SALE! Triple-Flavored Ice Cream Sandwich 294 ei. KORN KURLS POTATO CHIPS S 59* sJ Thursday Only! COMPUTE MEAT LOAF DINNER 77 with tomato sauce, whipped potatoes, cote slaw,, roll, butted dessert ,’n beverage Fri. COMPLETE FBH OWNER...... Sat. COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER.... THURS FRI. SATI THREE DAYS ONLYI 3-Day Sale! Regular 49C QUALITY COOKIES Boxef or by the pound,, a delicious variety of summer favorites including ‘Parfait’1 ; and''Yes Yes’1!., * 65% Pacron Polyester, 35% Pimo Cotton, Choice of five styles! Colors: Pink, Blue, Green, Beige; Maize, White. Sizes 32 to 38. . DOWNTQWN 4^ TEL-HURON 1 DRAYTON 1 ROCHESTER \ . BLOOMFIELD 1 PONTIAC PONTIAC | CENTER' j PLAINS | | PLAZA | / MIRACLE. MILE J i MALL r SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARM IT" AT KRESGE’S I ews From Around the World ^24 x 46" luxury quality floral print terry with fringed ends. #1 Cannon seconds that would* cost twice as much if perfect. Rose, blue, bronze. Matching f?r , . j*' HAND J AB* Towns..*..TCP* Matching ju WASH 7£? 16x26* Safe Priced "Cannon" WHITE SHEETS Twin Six© ^ ^ ^ 72x108" W jTJg and twin fitted W W W ^ Regularly 1.99! First quality, | long-wearing sheets of 128 ct. Ipurq white muslin, Fitted hot-[tom or flat. Double Size 18.1 x 108" # pnd double U Jf 1 ■fitted ftVlr Beg. 2.17' ■Reg.SI Pr. ^ ^ . Ypkuwk 7iD ’'CASES..,...# Vpi L/.S. Army Lodges Protes Russia Over Slapping of Officer BERLIN (AP).—The UJ. Army nays it has lodged a "strong protaat" with Soviet eu-tliorltlM ovar the slapping of ,an Amertoan officer by an East (ie^man border guard. ' . ^ The officer, who was not Identified,. followed standing initruo-tlons and did not, retaliate, an Army spokesman said. The apparently unprovoked Incident Sunday outraged American officers In West Berlin. The Army spokesman said the officer, was riding hi an Army sedan in East Berlin when an East German border petrol halted Him near Checkpoint Charlie. NO VIOLATION area, The off leer protested that they were net in a restricted area and had not violated any traffic rules, One of the East Oermdns reached his hand through the car window and struck the officer. The patrol told the American ind his companions to leave the * TOKYO (AP)—PTremen bat tied through the night to control a huge chemical fire In which It firemen were killed and 40 other persons were injured,. 1 The fire and explosions destroyed | a tor age dump trammed with drumi of" oil, paint thinner, cellulose nitrate and other combustible cheml-inis, Damage wes estimated at about 1260,000. First Tickets Drawn Today in New Hampshire Lottery SALEM. N.H, (AP)-The New Hampshire Sweepstakes, only atate lottery thla nation has eeen In 70 yeeri^ holds lie first draw* , fng today lit Rockingham Perk. Prom a huge plaeiglaie drum will oome the first tickets to be assigned to 332 horses nominated for Now England’s richest race Sept, it The winning ticket holders will get «f1ei(t 3200 to $300 to Start with. The^ll have the promise of a lot more ifdhoir hort horsoe actually enter the race. The payoff for the first, second and third place horses .will be $100,000,100,000 end 128,000, respectively. N SHARE IN POOL * Those with tickets on *lao-ran* and on nonstarters wlU share in various pools, the sin of which will be determined by the total number of tickets told. The .Sweepetakee Commission speaks hopefully of 14 er 10 horses finally,entering the race, a $12S,000-added handicap. Amahg the nominees are some of the best 3-year-olds In the land: Kentucky Derby1 winmr Northern Dancer, Hill Rite, Golden Ruder and Quadrangle, to name a few.,1 iponooi United States since the Louisiana lottery folded ln'1484. Its aim Is to alleviate taxation and provide a harvest of dollari for New Hampehire schools. The atate hopes to gross $8 million from the first annuel race end net about half of that, The odds against winning a prize ere long, roughly one in 1,000. More then 780,000 persons have bought tickets lines the etttri of aalea in March, « Tickets are sold at three race tricks and 40 state liquor ■tores. . ■Two’ Boys Find Live Ammo in Town's Durrtp ATLANTA (AP) - A potentially dangerous treasure found by two aubteen adventurers In the city dump was taken Tuesday by Montmorency County Sheriff Joel Secrlet to Camp Grayling for disposal. Sacrist-- said the . National-Guard agreed to accept an unexpended 20-mllllmeter cannon shell, two 80-callber machine gun bullets and ux Japanese rifle cartridges turned Into Hie office Monday. Jack Stevens, 12, of Atlanta, end Aaron Klino, 11, a visiting cousin from Clark-sum, eaid they found the am-ittlon in a box while touring dump. the CAIRO (API-Premier Molls Tshombe of the Congo, due hero by Thursday for an African summit conference, has been' told he isn't wanted. Foreign minister of the Afri returned from the Soviet capital | no other details. , Tuesday night claiming "ex- Ond objective of his mission traordinery results," He gave I was bejieved to have been nego- tiations for the installation of rocket bases in Indonesia, Open Safety Pin Is Removed After 14 Years Inside Woman can nations at a meeting Tuesday decided to inform Congolese President Joseph Keiavubu that Tehombe'e presencif would be "undeelreble." The decision at a two-hour secret meeting wee not unanimous, Nigeria and several other nations opposed it. Ghana, Algeria and Uganda led the fight egainst the former aeceeeionist leader of Katanga province who returned from self-exile to heed Vmw Congolese government. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The Soviet Union will deliver large transport planes, jet helicopters end o th e r military equipment to Indonesia soon, the head of' an Indonesian Air Force mission to Moscow eiys. Commodore Budlardjp.end hie delegation of air force officers PITTSBURGH (A-Virglnia Leavy,'37^ attractive mother of two, had an open safety pin in her lung’ for 14 years but ' didn't know It, , , > , Doctor* at Pittsburgh's Mercy Hospital removed II, and yesterday Mrs. Levy sat on the edge* of her hospital bed and said she felt fine. Mrs. Leavy of nearby Greensburg said she swallowed the pin In 1040 or 1MW—“I'm not lure which"—while preparing her Infant eon for a trip. 1 “I held the open pin In my mouth for a minute while dressing him—you know, one of those small, gold-colored pins for ribbons and things,” she sold. *' . it it it Then she swallowed lWrtlll open, She tried to cough it up. She called a doctor, who told her not to worry as long , as there wae no pain. Mri. Leavy pursued en active life over the next years, swimming, playing badminton, hiking, doing housework and smoking. ' . i Last month after a busy gay she “suddenly felt something In’my chest." . When she started coughing up blood she called her doc?* tor. A chest X-ray followed and located the pin In her lung,' still open, Mrs. Leavy said she plans to continue swimming, badminton and volleyball. But she stopped smoking so as not to irritate her lungs during convalescence. She says she says she won't take It up again. The drawing will taka two days—today and Thursday from 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. Names of the home, drawn on* by one, are assigned to tickets drawn from the drum containing $i million woriant the fl tickets. A final drawing will be held a few days before the September race with a eeriee of prises being awarded for each $1 million worth ef tickets sold. LAW PASSED The Mr* Hampshire sweep- stakes law was passed by the 1903 legislature as the first Wins Chance to Follow Dad as Congressman RICHMOND, V*. ' (AP)-David E. Satterfield HI has won the chance to follow hla-father's footsteps to Congress. Satterfield, 43, a Richmond attorney, collected 17,842 votes in Tuesday's Democratic primary for nomination to the House from Virginia’s 3rd District. Businessman B. Earl Dunn got 4,804 and realtor Earl Northern 1,889. Satterfield, a one-time assistant UB. attorney, will face a Republican and two independent Democrats in the November election. The winner will succeed Rep. J. Vaughan Gary,'who is retiring. Gary succeeded. the late - David E. Satterfield Jr. in Con- Convention to Honor 24 Young Women WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs announced today It will hopor 24 young women “who have demonstrated leadership potential through school, religious, com- ! munity or youth activities" dur-nal i ing its national convention July 19-23 at Detroit. Tense Nerves Block Bowels * . ous, normal bowd impulses may be J blocked—and you become const)- . tinted. New Golonaid. tablets relievo Ibis misery with a new principle--* * ^unique colonic nerve stimulant plus " snedal bulking action as recommended .1; by many doctors. Result? Colonaid •i s.uts your colon back to work—gendy s relieves constipation overnight. You « feel great! Get ctinieeily-proved ■'* -^ajOMAiD ^oday. Introdnctorjr dze 43d KRESGE’S UJ IpecinlfCannon v Irregulars of “Cannon” Quality RAYON SHEET BLANKETS Reg, 7.00 Famous "Cannon" quality! All white or plaids in pink, blue* gold or. green. 60 x 76". r New Screen Print "ROSE PETAL" BLANKETS Reg. 47 2.98 4(Tf White ground with pink, blue or gold roses. 3" binding. 72% rayon, 28% cotton. 70 x 90". 90x105” Fringed "PLUSH TUFT" Reg* 4.66 BEDSPREAD 3.44 Double or twin, pre-shrunk viscose rayon tufted chenille. Lint-free. In decorator colors. Deluxe Quality *poly"filled BED PILLOWS Reg. i] .47 20 x 26". Non-allergenic. * .Shredded poly foam filled. Floral or striped ticking. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS. ROCHESTER ' *uSk BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC ... mall . the night, tju| ho escaped unhurt, * .' ^5 *: West Berlin,pelice Mid the 20-year-old East German climbed eevaral rows ef barbed wlr* to reach .West Berlin. on n IVMY NIQH1 •111 filO AMERICA'S 1 UAHQK# r FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IV AT KRESGE’S s&__rnL : i 1 .. daUBrnssi.*0... entire stock of these tropical suits reduced! Tropic-Hall* DACRON & RAYON Sorento DACRON & WORSTED COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED SIZES FOR REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS “Reg. T.M. DuPont's polyester Tibet Plenty of Free .Parking In Pontiac, 200 North Saginaw Street s In Clarksten-Waterford «n Dixie Highway North rf Waterford Hilt WKDNKSDiCY, jjjLY ilB, im just look at this value! a Montclair two-trouser suit in lightweight Dacron-wool tropical for only That's right: a two-trouser suit in fine Dacron®-wool — priced at just 47.70 fbr this clearance sale. And.it's'no run-of-the-mill suit/either. The fabric is a choice blend of 55% Dacron polyester had 45% wool in a lightweight tropical weave that resists wrinkling, holds its press,' stays crisp and cool when the weather's sweltering. You'll find it in trim two- and fhree-button>model$ with two pairs of pleated or plain-front trousecs . . . in solid shades; stripes, plaids and neat patterns; and ih just about every smart shode from light to dark. Choose from a complete size range: 36 to 50, in regulars, shorts, longs, extra-longs, port) les arid portly-shorts. And'even at this remarkably low price, there's no charge for alterations. r | ■ ’v.; inpflpgpm%n ■B.^iK'1: , WKI)NK81)A.V, JUiy, in. 111/14 , r. THE PONTIAC PRESS : . . ^ , * I .; PONTIAC. M iCHlGAff -Mj' / Hr 71 -T ^r'',4'7' "' ..,/' Ji-i Mrs. JR. E. Spurgem, Colrain tinge (seated), picked up the reins as president of Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs Tuesday , at the first board meeting of the new year. The death of the 1964-65 president, Hire. Henry J. Healy, recently made PWillie Pnii Ph«li if necessary for her to assume office at 'once. With her are (left,) Mrs. David Saks, Bloomfield Terrace, first vice president! "and Mrs, John Napley, Kellen Lane, Bloomfield Township, housing chairman. Both Are Suffering Hubby Punished Enough By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband got • post card from the port office asking him if he wanted to KEEP hla * . poet office 1 box. | | ...I •'«*e qr knew he HAD a poet office box; so I asked him a few questions, such as, why he needed •, poet office box. His answers didn't make much sense so I knew he was nolle my vocabulary, and I really love the guy. How much longer should I make him sleep oh the couch? DISILLUSIONED DEAR DISILLUSIONED: Invite him in tonight, You .have both suffered enough enough. It isn't necessary to, blow- out the other fellow's candle in order to make your own shine brightly. 1 Problems? Write to. ABBY; in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal .reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law has the Habit of-saying, “Our son's this and our son’s • that." , „ J* , . ’ The house is‘'Robert’s, the children are Robert's, and everything Is Robert's. I heard her telling a neigto * , bar about “Robert’s wed- 1 hiding something. I finally got ding," so I stepped in and said C./An it out of him that he had met ‘‘Excuse me Mother dear, but" V*flUn“l LYCrl a youpg woman while he was MY father paid for it.” Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pohtiac Press for Abby's . booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.*’ away on a business trip last year. ¥yp He said there was nototaK serious between them, they just wanted to correspond with each other. . . '■ lie, said she was a “nice” girl who was married, but not happily. He promised he would neverwrite to her again. He has really tried awfully bard to make It up to me /ever since, Abby. Divorce is Then she laughed and said, ”^68, but Robert has been paybig ever since.” I apt so sick of hearing references to Robert alone, as though he had no wife, that I was just about ready to give him back to her. i •What can I do about a situation like tbto? READY TO BURST Affects Buyers ' NEW YORK (UPD - The French designer Gabrlelle Chanel exerts a'strong style influence on women even as they shop American fashion collections. Chanel touches pervade DEAR READY: Make up Seventh Avenue, the New your mind that you will not ' York garment center, as the permit anything she. says to get you down, or the ulcer you develop will, be your own. DEAR ABBY: I am a 33-year-old man with a better-than • average education. All my friends are married and I have been looking for a wife. nation’s store buyers view and order the new fall and winter clothes which will be in the shops beginning In August. ' The engagement of their daughter Karen Sue to James Fred Harrington is announced by the Joseph A. $weets of Crooks Road. Mrs. Fred M. Harrington of Whitfield Court and the late. J have gone with any number of fine young women who have had all the - qualities I desire in a wife, but the moment they show any Interest in me I lose all-interest in them. ■* ★ ^ ^ ★ i Is there something wrong with me? There is an old saying, “The fruit at the top 'of the tree—beyond one’s reach—is always the sweetest.” .< * Why is this so, and what does one do about it? JOHN DEAR JOHN: You’d be wise to cultivate a teste for the fruit within your reach, It’s as sweet as the fruit ’;Mr. Harrington are the "at the. top, of the tree, but , -parentis of the proSpec- ■ apparently- you don’t -really tive bridegroom, A * spring 1965 wedding is planned,, by the couple. want it — you just enjoy reaching.- CONFIDENTIAL TO ALAN:'/ Tuck them anywhere in the hair, although most of the youriger buyers pin them right. ‘ at the nape of the neck. . Designer .Vera Maxwell even . succumbed to the bow - fad — at her fashion opening She slipped a black bandeau and bow ‘6 n t o her sleeked-back white hair. • . - •" Only Bride ST* f WOMEN'S SECTION n By The Emily Post Institute 0 The invitations to my wadding have been sent out* end the wedding presents ore beginning to arrive, Quito o few of my fiance’s relatives, not knowing my address, have sentthelr gifts to his house addressed' to me, , in cajre of his* parent*. Hit mother has taken it upon heraolf to open these presents, I don’t think she had . any right to do this1 and am very annoyed over It, , Don’t the wedding presents belong to, the bride and1 shouldn't she have the pleasure of opening them? ; I would like to know If I am right about this as it has caused quite k bit of unpleasantness. Chinese, American Cuisine Intermingle Trip From Tokyo Unites Homemokers A: Your husband pulls out the chair for the woman guest and her husband should pull out yours. But if after „a brief pause it Is evident that he is not going to help yoy, you seat yourself quickly so as not to embarrass him,. The Emily Rost Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning . etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled “Manners in Public,” "Send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute! cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. 1 Look in xon any crowded showroom of the designers and manufacturers and you’ll Bee the buyers in Chanel suits or copies of Chanel suits. These are suits with cardigan. jackets, worn open and with front and collarless neckline t r i m m e d with' braid, fringe, what have ypu. The skirts are slim cut. The colors: all the pastels, THE BOW ! There’s also the Chanel hair biw. It definitely is favored w.th the women who help°de-"termine what the;rest of us will wear. Chanel bows, how made by just about everybody, are supposed to be out-sixe, often large as the bow of a little girl’s, dress sash. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women's Editor In Tokyo a Chinese woman teaches an American homemaker how to prepare .Chinese food. Some year! later, teacher and pupil havea joyous reunion in the American's home, A: She moat certainly; should not have opened the packages addressed to ydu, But It would be better to overtook and forgive her yielding to the temptation of look-, ing at the presents than to 1 hold it against her and start your relationship , with your mother - lit - law with an unpleasant quarrel. Mrs, Glenn Bedell of Sylvan Lake and her daughter studied-Chinese cooking with Mrs. Paul Ma for three years. They were the only Occidentals In the class. At the time her husband was'connected with the AJr Force as supervisor'^ the Air Force dependent schools, He is now with, the Bloomfield . Hills school .system, CHINESE EXILE ' Nan-cy Chlh Ma, Manchurian born, has lived in Tokyo for 14 years, Her husband who wag educated in the Unit* ,*ed States Is an Importer-exporter. They ; have four children, •kind of, cookery. Mrs. Ma con- . ducts' private classes in her borne. Because thdre is always a waiting list, her daughter, Mary, sometimes takes over a*‘grpup. Mary Has just completed a year of schooling in Switzerland where she had trouble resisting goodies in the numerous pastry shops.* COOKBOOK ■ In Tokyo, Mrs. Bedell. says, you can take lessons In any Q: My daughter was engaged several weeks ago, Bis family have not as yet called on us, to 1 am taking the initiative and Inviting them to dinner. , Her fiance has two single sisters and a 16-yeaoold‘broth-er living at home. ■ I would , like to know if It Is necessary to invite his whole family to dinner or Just his parents? A: It will not be necessary to invite bis sister and brqth-, er, but if your dinner table Is large enough to accommodate . them, it would be courteous to do so. Q: When my husband and I have another couple in to dinner, who pulls out'^hOae chair when we ore being seat-ed? ~ « Mrs! Nancy Ghih Ma (left) shows pages of her new cookbook to, her daughter Mary (center) and Mrs.' Glenn Bedell, Sylvan Lake. The Mas whg are on a two-month. PmBic OrMi I* tour of the United States are house-guests of the Bedells whom they knew in Tokyo. Mrs. Ma conducts classes in Chinese cooking. ‘ Annuak Get-Togefher ,Y. On August 2, the annual get-together of the Circumnavigators club will be held at the North Glengarry Road home of the J. D. Richardsons. Members, of the club have all circled the globe, some of them several times. Three Poptiac doctors are members: C. F. Ekelund, Harold A. Furlong and Ferdinand Gaensbauer. cue, Two travel films will be shown. Working on arrangements, are Mrs, John W. Kinsey, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. James E, Frltts, the J. Leslie Berrys, Fired Shaw, Terry Fitxpatrick and Charles Helin. MOMS Unit 2 Has Guests merics Upit 2, met Tuesday' noon in the Mathews Street home of Mrs. Harry Sibley for a cooperative luncheon and business meeting. '' "* * Plan. Their Future W. Laurance Shaffncr of Rochester is also a member. This year the party will follow a western round-up theme, complete with outdoor barbe- . Sharon r Grubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Grubbs of Orchard Lake, has set Aug, 22 as the date of her. marriage tp Kenneth D. Campeau! He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campeau of 'fecumseb, Ontario. Mrs. Philip Sayles of North Adams, Mass, whs a guest at the meeting. She is the niece of Mrs. Harry Brown of Beach Street. ■/ The August 11 meeting will be a co-operative picnic and election of officers at the South Johnson Avenue home df .Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind. — I __m Suits like the three by Harry Trechtel pictured here are the news for that dressed-up look in summer-into-fall fashion. (1) A cotton and, fibranne blend makes, up this suit. The facing, collar and blouse are of pure silk shantung. The belted .back adds a charming and yovjug touch.. The shaped skirt is great news: C2) Smtzerland a * V § !. 1 ■ $ p ■ H Y '^1 S - ' / | ' W'the source for this textured/ cotton suit with its own black linen blouse. An action back with an inverted pleat and wide belt complete - the look. (3). A houndstooth check in olive, beige and white is the beautiful color combination jn this Italian cotton. , “ , Chinese,” this one ail Incolor, that is almost ready to come off the press. This summer, Mrs, Mb Is touring the United States, visiting the many friends she has made through" her classes and her cookbook, Today, she gave a cooking demonstration at. Consumers Power, Company. Mrs, Ma is, the author of "Mrs. Ma's Chlhese Cook-book," published in i960. She has another book, “Cook Several things in this country have jrtadp a deep impression on Nancy Ma: • American housewives who without maids have and maintain such attractive homes. “They all know abouf interior decorating.” • American men who have and use a large array of tool! and who build things with them, "evert furniture.'* • All the do-it-yourself projects: •, Butterflake rolls (the refrigerated kind) and corn-bread. Mrs! M« niiId many of her friends who had traveled, in this country complained about the food. She i? going home to tail them they’re wrong, that American food la wonderful. She said it took her .about three days to get used to it, but nrttf she likes it.. COOK ON GAS In Japan, gas stoves are' used almost exclusively for ' ‘cooking. Mrs. Ma hag been surprised to see, our electric stoves arid to find that the heat can be regulated/ If she can, Mrs. Ma would, like to write a book about her experiences In this country to correct all the wrong impressions others havw given. She says everyone has been so good to her that she' wants to' lpt her Japanese friends know about it. Mrs. Ma's brother and sis: ter-in-law have started a. supermarket in Tokyo. The store has become the gathering place fort all the diplomatic and 'foreign .residents^ says Mrs. Ma. . Mrs. Ma thinks- in Chinese, but her English is excellqpt. At home, she says, the family speaks a mixture of Chinese, Japanese and English. She is apt to speak to a child > jn one language and have him answer in another. All the children have a t> tended American! schools to Tokyo. Onp son is a student at the University of Arizona. What would Mrs. Ma like to take back with her when she returns to Tokyo? Some' of those good refrigerated but-*., terflake rolls. To her they represent the United States. Couple to Mark Anniversary With Reception Mr. and Mrs. Max 0, Rickman of Cooley Lake Road will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at a reception this Sunday in the Detroit home of their son, Fred. Other children of the Rick-mans are Max Jr. of Chicago, Mrs. Lawrence Alward of. Gladwin, and Mrs; Richard Strassburg. C ooley Lake Road. There are also 14 grand? children and two great-grandchildren. Originally from New York, Mr.-and Mrs, Rickman have ■ lived in the Deficit area since' 1916.- ‘ Check Bag for Cleaning Fumes la inti m Most sleeping bags can be drycleaned satisfactorily. ,But here, is a tip from the National Institute of Dry cleaning. Make sure the bag* has been adequately dried and aired so all fumes of cleaning solvent are removed Jrom the bag’s -filling before you sleep iti it. The ample drying cycle in a /"professional drycleaning plant -is a good precaution. ■ m u | '4 'jk&i&zM JW 1«* v It < ckudih\ ; #lBI V\ BSdall from $100 I /'/ I \ Bridoamoidi From $29.91 [ mm Make^ Someone, HAPPY >» with JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS jacobseivs Downtown Mora 101 N. Saginaw mi. Pontiac Phone PB 3-7185 Greenhouac, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orton more comforting than words . ilMr . Sympathy flowbrs express your sincere ' feelings far better than words. They give a ((A . wafming cpmfort and renewed hope. We send. Sympathy flowfers anywhere L LQMPAtlY . call GRESHAM First!!! More'Fun In the Sun'.. when you're confident you look your boat on every occasion. Our Professional Drycleaning caro With personal manage-; ment inspection of each individual garmont and the newest cleaning methods( and equipment ’assures neat and ' wrinkle-free garments regard jess of fabric for longer Wear . and batter grooming. 4 Call for Convenient Pick up and Delivery 605 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-2579 il\ ffff* I’llfe PONTIAC I,IIKSS...WKI)NKSI)AV, JULY lfl, 106$ -r b S fiiil SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Open Thurr, Sri. ‘Ml 9 | ■ Brown and Ann Streets -■ Birmingham III 1-19991 Dear Eunice Farmer: I’ve been disappointed again! Orion I yarn will not block out as woolen yarnsfdo. Perhaps your readier! (the knitters) will the able to tell tne how to adapt a regu-' lar knitting9 pattern to this ungtrdtehabla'yarn, Being sensitive to wool, nylon or orloh yarns are my only hope'and ["adore knitting! / *' Mrs, W C, ijr« W: '-dr • Deir Mrs, N, C.i Perhaps you'’wjil have to use a larger pat-I tern silo when you are working with yarn that has no give. IPs Irbeit to do some measurement checking before going too far. Pya al been told by a knitting instructor that the 111\ i e sample swatch you knit as a sample for your gauge (the number of stitches per inch) often Is not accurate because of the small •aiDjdar ' j Often when you really knit any size at all your stitches either become tighter or looser than your original sample, and that's one of the little things, that icauses'problems when the garment, doesn’t fit. Always measure carefully as you go along and you can aava hours of work, - TAILOR TIUX WINNER * "I sew quite a bit and have trouble keeping a good pin cushion, they wear out so quickly and sift out the sawdust. 1 took a pot cleaner, covered with felt end it makes an excellent pin cushion." , , J., Mrs, W. G. Baltics, Covington, Virginia, is this week's winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. , Another good idea for pins, is to use, the type of ash tray with £ flexible, sandbag-type bottom. These are weighted down and are a'good stay of keeping loose pins In place. ■ ■' ■ " .f, ’ ‘ , . Dear Eunice: How may I remove creases and holes from SUtchea after letting out seams? Mrs. M. 8. ★ ★ Dear Mrs. M. S.: Quito often tbls is completely impossible, Some silks leave marks that can’t be removed, some fabrics actually change color where the seam has been stitched. , However, you have nothing to lose, so you might try this remedy. Rub lightly with white vinegar and then press. I ’understand that this Is an excellent way to get the shine out of men’s , trousers as well. mMS As with anything you are trying for the first time, always try to remove the marks in a small area first to be sure the vinegar won’t spot the fabric. I have also beard that carbonated water to good for this. If any of you have any suggestions that have worked, please let us know. Dear Eunice: I have just made a jacket of a soft wool and the front edges don’t have the firmness they, should have to look professional. I used a very soft interfacing. Mrs. W. K. Dear Mrs. W. K.: For jackets and coats out of wool, most silks and linens I usually recommend • firmly woven Interfacing. Unless you understand applying .(tops to the edge of your Interfacing as you do in custom tailoring, don't use an interfacing with a high percentage of "goat hair’’ or the edges won’t lay flat. . ★ ★ ★ . Mrs. H. D. asks if pinking shears or scalloping shears keep the fabric the moet ravel-reslsant on the seam edges. As far as I can'tell, It mhkes no difference, the latter Is just a new novelty. '■"‘.J/ ■ ..L-. 1 'v ■' ' ' ★ ★ ★ Do you ever have trouble with the sleeves when youVe making garments at home? If so, sent for my free leaflet "All about Sleeves.’’ To obtain your copy send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your requelt for It to Sew Simple in cata of The SI North Saginaw St -Phone: FE 2-3612 MOORE-NICHOLS QUINCE' LOWE Indian Fete to Open MOUNT PLEASANT (A*P) -i JSomq 1,500 Indians from Michigan and Canada will don cere* rnoniat costtfmes Saturday for ,the opening of the Mount Pleasant Area and Chippewa Indian Centennial which runs through July & * ■ '■■■ Giving the skin a muted lustre, a delicate' Sec-through finish, soft and feminine is achieved. The powder comes in both a refutable compact and the loose box. An exclusive feature is the sifter right in the box* to meter out the precise amount of powder needed. . An extra "fringe benefit" is the beautiful jar, an elegant gold scroll on a white background. Now available in some local drug and department stores the prices retail at about $5 for'creme foundation, $3.75 for both blushing creme and matching face powder. Made by/,Revlon, it is the first real answer jjo all pay complexion beauty.' JXeumode SALEU SHEER STRETCILrftfW SEAMLESS /mm \ CLARKUPe&TT Joined in marriage in the United' Presbyterian' Church were Sharon Diane Upcott and Robert Keifh Clark. Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jt. officiated. A white street length dress with overskirt of sata peau was worn by the bride. Her silk illusion veil was secured by a Swedish tiara. Mrs. ■Michael Wilton of Waukesha,-Wis., performed, the duties of The All New Modern IMPERIAL ■£!- ‘ Hair Styling as You Like (it 138 Auburn Ave. , OppMlt* PtrKhuril SI. Cutting—Styling—Tinting ■ PARK FREE ■ FE 4-2878 .. for the most* perfect fit J you’ve ever} honor matron and Mrs. Garry Upcott was bridesmaid. Ted Upcott served as best man with Garry Upcott ushering. A church reception followed the afternoon ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are the Charles Upcotts of Oakview Drive and the Robert Clarks of Sylvester Street. theBIG SHOE SALE COLONIAL H NOW save rhor* on this season's most beautiful-fashions!, High, mid and little heel dress shoes, little ■ stacked heel casuets. Finest materials*^ wanted colors ■ . . every sire, but Hot in every,pattern..Come early' Mp for first choice at these low. prices!, SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES Interior Decoratingjit No Extra Chprgt Mr' Auten invites, you to stop in and sea fine'quality.Colonial furnishings for yo|ur bedroom,' dining room and, living room. Open 9 to Still -Fridays Till’9' Auiett’a if^tuttial JACQUELINE • CORELLI regularly to $14.99 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til ? LARKS CASUALS regularly to $8.99 Naturatizers 1660 5. Telegraphs Road, Pontiac Just south of Orchard Lake Read =p 2-8348 *ark Free 48 N. Saginaw St. J>-,, Y,,\i ... ' ■ V -v‘.i'n,rfr‘ » F | Blossoms Groce Stone, at Wedding. A Smoky Mountain honeymoon followed Saturday vows spoken ' by Susanna Marie Nichols and Ralph E. Moors. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Nichols 'of Green Street and Mr, and * Mrs., Ccorps Moore of North-villa. Attending Up tjoupis were Mrs, Thomas Nichols, matron of Honor; Mary Mole, Linda Smiadsi and Jean Lass-well, attendants; Htlsa Light foot, flowergirl; Allen Olson, bss# man; Larry Nichols, Harry Mogre and James Bur-well, toshers; and Michael Nichols' and Charles . Boss, junior ushers, A reception in the Crystal Ball Rodmpf the RooseveB Hotel followed the ceremony. . . , United recently in,a cere- > many in the Macedonia Bdptist Church were Beverly Ann Lowe and Larry Gene Quines; Rev. L. R. Miner officiated, i A floor length satin gaum with chapel train was worn by the > briefer A pearl, tiara held Her illusion veil. Yellow roses, white mums, and ivy comprised her •bouquet., The daughter of Mrs. Samuel Lowe of Fisher Street and the late Mr, Lowe had Marva Lows as her maid of honor, Other attendants were Bar 6 air a Falls,, Joanne Quince, a n d Kathryn Hamilton, Oh the groom's side were Lee and' Mortal Quince. Richard Armstrong, and Arthur, Fowlkes, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Quince of Harvey Street are the parents Of the bridegroom, White flowers adorned, tije church end this bride nl the resent jnarriag# of Mary doth* erlne Fabeck to Robert Leigh Reynolds,' . 1 •> Gladioli grnotld the Our Lady of LaSaiette church In Berkley whore Father Kenneth McDonald * performed t h e mtynlng ceremony,' The bride carried a' bouquet of Stephanotis add gar-denias against her floor-length gown of white Alencon face. Her, fingertip bouffant veil was held by a cluster of Stepha-noils; . , Parents of the couple are. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fabeck of Berkley, Mrs, Catherine Reynolds of South Tllden Street and Robert A, Reynolds of Spokane Drive. ’ ATTENDANTS Attending 'the bride were Mrs, Richard Fabeck. matron of honor; Mrs, Willie Dowqld of Allen Park and Elisabeth Fabeck of Berkley. '' Michael Rickard was 1 beat man for the ceremony, Helping to usher the, 300 guests weare William Fabeck of Royal Oak and Frank Naglich of Farmington, Fringe Benefits Complexion’ Beauty ‘ By JEANMAR1E ELKINS Can you face yourself in a mirror after eight hard hours, at the office? Does your com-. . plexion have that stale makeup look? ' Summer is a.particelafly hard time of year to keep your complexion at Its prettiest. Dust sind dirt combined with facial perspiration will make some cosmetics run, ceke or just plain look" blalf. ■ . A new creme foundation, not long on the market, is the ultimate in summer complexion care. An extremely small dab will spin out a' flawless complexion It covers just about every skin problem including brown spots Without that artificial look. It even helps soften those .tell-tale signs of aging. ' Once applied, It never need be touched sill day! The color does not succumb to heat or skin oils and ho shine comes through for hours. Over’ this goes a blushing erimt, tRe manufacturer* successor to * the brushed-on rouge. ' ! ■" , ' The matching powder is toe ultimate in-sheerne&s. Almost weightless, it Is so transparent It adds no color of Its own to change the color of the make-up beneath. \m ' * •> Taking a tour oftheMichigan Bell Telephone Company Pontiac of-Jibe were these new officers of the Land-O-Oak chapter of the Artier • iebri Business Women's Association; From left are’Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Bedford Road, Mrs, John Tomlins : of Shagbark Drive and Mrs,- D. E. Wimberley of Canterbury D r fv e. They were installed, following' the program Tuesday evening. ' ABWA Chapter Officers Installed Officers for the coming year were Installed following Tuesday evening's program, of toe Land-O-Oak chapter of the, American Business Women’s Association. MRS. C. N, RENWICK L at hr u p Congregational Church was the setting for the recent, marriage of Janice Marie Schiller of West Bloomfield Township to Clarence Neil Renwick. The pride wore a floor length prjincess style goum, Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. VSchiller of Suversprings', Md‘.r and Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Ren-wick of Sqraftac. Attending the bride wire maid of honor, Hope Lynn Mafeske; Julie Rentgick, Mrs, Robert Ver-tregi, and flower girl ‘Barbara Peacock, Robert Vertreat was best man and Craig ^Chiller, Richard Peacock and Donald Pierce were ushers.. fading group activities will, be Mrs. John Tomlins. Assisting, her will be Mrs. Emil DeRoska, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. D.E. "Wimberley, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert Porritt, treasurer. The Michigan Bell Telephone " Company hosted the meeting. Some 60 members and guests had dinner and toured the Pontiac office as guests of Donald Porter. Charles Stewart, dial switching foreman, spoke on communications, and national defense and the company's participation. file dialed the U.Sl Air Force Norad Headquarters in Colorado Springs, Col. and, an officer there explained the Norad mistion. STAPP'S , annual midsummer... , BABY, SHOES- fHIlDREN'S SHOES « TOONS' SHOES , *, ' h*Fitom our regular stock‘hit quality footwear,. ■ ’ COWBOY BOOTS MAJORETTES WHITE DRESS SHOES ... at our Downtown Store only, Value In every pair at, sale price.' Your 'choice, ..... GIRLS' SCHOOL. SHOES A wonderful value group In sixes i'/g-I, Oxfords, Loafers, Straps, Choice of many styiep and assorted colors. E . ,/v*"-^ Q99 sJ PR. DRESSY1 PARTY SHOES B J a e k Patents, Nylon ' Velvets, . Straps and Pumps for girls and’ young' misses. §lzes 6-3 and some growln,g«glrls jn slaes 5-8. STRIDE-RITE Discontinued Styles Values . , . bargains . . . buys In Beginning at , boys' and girls' styles; straps, loafers, oxfords. Reds, * browns, beige and natural elk. Sizes' 8’/j-3, and growing girls'sizes 5-8. , J PR. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERlE 28*E, Lawrenea St,, Downtown (Opon Mon, to 8:10 and Prl, to 91 , JUNIOR SHOES ' 418 M. Main St! , Rochester (Open Frl. to 9) . JUNIOR SHOES 928 ML Huron at Talsgraph (Open Frl, to 9 and Sat. to 8:30) aMaMWMMNJI opvcimi QLMB % BUDGET WAVE . . ....... . . CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP ,118 North Perry FE 2-6381 MID FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AT DRAMATIC REDUCTIONS Everything included Except A Few Price-Established Items CONTEMPORARY TRADITIONAL » SOFAS i LAMPS • CHAIRS • BEDROOMS • DINING ROOMS • TABLES • BEDDING • ACCESSORIES • PICTURES • DRAPERIES mmm msm mmmmm*'fp*11 WF^Vt* finp * mt‘rr1 ^Wr ' : lP!v ,.,’ 7 - “WSWF • ,1 _;~ ^ * H1,»■, , 1 , ? f''; » ’ v', ’ , f y \l.*, ,}\'p h,/.* 1 ’ * *.»*;;#■ , ij ,rMs ^t^j1 11 ,■. ?Vt, ; - / ;■; 1 ' ’ ' ,., 1 ;■ • _,» THE* PdNTIAC press.Wkdnksday. JULV’15,' igg* ' 1 II 4 Goldwdter Strength Unknown Scranton in Showdown for Own State SAN FRANCISCO Iff) - Oev/ , William W. Scranton faced a, showdown vote today'within the Mfvote Periftgylvaftla delegation to teat the unknown strength there of len, Burry Goldwater. Cold water, far ahead In total convention delegate atrength and still 4 adding delegates, la aiming for a tlraV ballot aweep tonight in ftla bid for the Re-' publican presidential nomination., Scranton’la seeking to head him off. caucus credited Goldwater with t votes,. Scranton M and 4 uncommitted. • But' Theoflore L, Humes, Gold-water spokesman on the delegation, predicted a minimum of 10 votes for Goldwater, and as, many as 20 when Bit roll In called tonight. 1 Shafer before, heads could bo counted. ' « , LONGER SHADOWS But, despite the lengthening shadows across hit prospects, Scranton continued to declare ha would win the nomination. Scranton's forces at the convention took> a1 setback Inst night when proposals to modify the OOP platform were rejected by the delegate* The Associated Press poll; going Into the Pennsylvania It was Humes who spearheaded a short-llvdd revolt Sunday night at the Pennsylvanians' first caucus. But that session, was adjourned by" the acting chalrmfan; Lt. Gov. Raymond P^ “We will win,1 shouted lust ntght to a partisan crowd Jammed Into the courtyard in front of the Mark Hopkins Hotel. “And let me say one last thing: We will win." * „ “I nm very sorry that happened because it will give the Democrats a very fine issue In die fall," said Scrantoh. AT EXTREMISTS The comment was directed extremist ({roups, especially the John Birch Society. But the governor contended that his personal ehineos were > not linked to the Issue and “1/ didn't moan that they should I bo." ,i \ Though the rejection hurt the! party, said Scranton, die debate on the platform Issues “did the party good." marched with" sparklers from downtown Sab'Francisco. In Ids talk'd) them, Scranton again reared to ths extremism Issue. NOT INTERESTED' "We're not interested In having here people of alien philosophies that make them believe they havo some special power that makes them superior to anyone elae," Scranton declared. specifically at rejection by the convention of kn amendment’ that would have the party decry Outside of his headquarters hotel Scranton, greeted a crowd of 'several, thousand that had “This Is no place for extremists," he said. "This la the place where all people can live." Of Propaganda Mills Keep on Rollin' Along , By HARRY FERGUSON like I blizzard on delegates and SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)— If members of the press, all the printed propaganda Is- The snowstorm begins sued at the Republican National aroumi u p.m.; by S p.m. Convention were stacked Into you are up to your knees In It: one pile, the Nation Geo- amj camc sundown you are graphic Society would send a floundering hopelessly In deep mountaineering team out here iji-mg. lo climb it.Moimt M ^rnard doi, with EachPday more than 42.000 hfaadycaa^arMndthelraockB pl«a. .( propaganda do.oand -J »»»'Jffi £& £ citing. “the cremation of Sam McGee." i In the newspaper) trade each piece of this propaganda Is labeled a “handout" and if you idap to the conclusion that this is somehow connected with coins given to bums in the gutters of tbe Bowery, you are a card-carrying Communist subverted by Kremlin gold. I Would ^ou care to relax and allow the operators of the propaganda mills to sway your mind, undermine your objectivity and make you their intellectual captive?. , , " j Lean back, fasten your seat belt, dose your eyes and let I some of the snowflakes from the dally blizzard bathe your t brow: The Wester Union Telegraph Co. has delivered more than 16,-000 telegrams so far . ■. Mrs. Barry Goldwater’s hobby Is fishing and she has caught trout in the middle fork of the Salmon River in Idaho ... Mrs. William -Scranton’s maiden /A * I ill I name was Chamberlin and her XI in A W rnfP hobbies are tennis, hiking, ski-T f I wl V ,nff flnd readlna . . . The AFL- Convention Hoopla Cut Morton by POSES FOR CAMERAMEN — Sen. B#rry Gold water appears outside his hotel on California Street In Sin Francisco yesterday with the Oakland Ray Bridge in the far background. Goldwater didn’t stand In the middle of the street,’but over * to the right, presumably near tha “main.stream" of traffic. SAN FRANCISCO «' - Sen. Thrustort B. Morton of Kentucky, chairman of the Republican Na- Goldwater Is Cool. Calm. tlonal Convention, faces the task today of keeping hoopla to a minimum so the party can nominate its presidential candidate before most Americans go to bed. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — preview of the uproar expected Sen. Barry Goldwater, on the when the senator's name la www verge of a first ballot nomina- placed In nomination today. Tha gavel will come down Hon as the; GOP presidential Mention of Goldwatier's name hard and often ai Morton tries candidate, began the biggest last night In a speech by Sen. to keep demonstrations and ora- day of bis life today calmly and HI r a th L. Fong. R-Hawall, tory In check whllf. ^e Rbpnb* .confidently. touched off a "We Want Barry" ltcans place names In nomina- * * * demonstration. ,Uon and then begin their bal* He had every reason to feel Mnrr ol ,hr Mma _ mach lotlng. as he did With hit force* ht firm * was ia preepecl to- Morton’s problem Is simple: controi^ot, the Republican Na- ^ whm Senate Republican Lender Everett M. Dtrkseu, III., nn oratorical spellbinder of the old school, nominates Goldwater. NOMINATED TODAY - Three candidates for the Republican presidential nomination get together on the floor of the convention. Flanking .Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Malhe are Gov. Scranton (left) and former ' Rep: Walter Judd, favorite son of the Minnesota delegation. ^ House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck, lnd. for- Michigan GOP Newsletter Keeps the Delegates Posted Today’s session begins an hour tlonal Convention and his nom-later than scheduled because inntlon by a big margin assured. (he session ended far later only a few boon remained than expected last night. for courting delegates and the The opening Is now set for Arisen* Seanlor planned to 4:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) which put them to good advantage. Is 3:30 EDT in the.heavily pop* He was scheduled to attend a mer Sen, William F. Knowland, ulated east. Unless Morton can women's breakfast and then a Calif., and former Rep. Clare keep the session moving quick- ra||V for victims of “captive" Boothe Luce were scheduled to ly and amoothly, It could be, natjons behind the Iron Cur- make seconding speeche*. well past midnight hi much of ^ As for the balloting, Goldwg^ the East and Midwest -before '* * ♦ ter alde« said tlteir strength was the convention nominates Its Decision day w»| at hand, still mounting as tho roll call candidate. however, and Goldwater w a s- ol states approached. * *, , rendy, He planned to watfch the kept INCREASING Mor,.on w“_*iXen convention’s nomination pr o- ^ ^ lt ^ to acclaimed him its chairman. Morton took the mfeTand ^ "'‘ft *«*!d his total Monday at Morton took thejavlljnd ^ ^ headquarters ^ no vote*. He WILUAM KEISLING Letter to Goldwater' „ and reading . . . The AFL-CIO Is unhappy about a splinter In the labor plank of the plat-form... ,j The alert Americans’ Association of Los Angeles advises that if the Republicans nominate a liberal candidate, the GOP PHILADELPHIA 4Um Ami flAnvoo Whl. istrative to Soy. Wll- -* Slfffi22S Sjt ber election, Gov. George Wal- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Michigan delegates to the Republican national eonveiUlon have their own special dally newsletter to keep them advised of developments. , The two - page publication, called the “Convention Dele-gram,’’ is published by the GOP state central headquarters staff and contains items, concerning oaucuses, cocktail parties, and other, bits of Information. The “Delegram" is delivered to the hotel rooms of the delegates each morning. sit in the rear of the dining hall, gate and alternate sections -~ and is forbidden to talk or vote blue and white Romney stickers on, any measure that comes and black and gold "Jerry tinder discussion." Ford Veep" strikers. The Ford ....., sign is a reference to the pesai* A multi-colored touch has blllty that Congressman Gerry been added to the Michigan Ford may be named the vice standards alongside the dele- presidential candidate. liam W. Scranton, as the au- In a Lincoln Continental going 80 thor of the controversial letter an hourt • • ®u^ay attacking Sen. Barry Goldwater. Scranton went to 21 meetings . The Inquirer, in a story by and mad« 19 fPf' ' y.ou Saul Kohler, its correspondent are urged to llte the light for ..at the Republican National Con- Goldwaier’ by purchasing a vention in San Francisco, said: cigarette lighter bearing his ppr- “The letter was written by, trait for $3 prepaid or $3.50 William Keislinj, the governor’s C.O,D. administrative assistant, ap- Up until right now the\loca* proved by Attorney General tion of the room where the prop* Walter E.' Alessandroni, and agenda mills whir has been a signed in ink by Gretchen Zei- closely guarded secret for fear dler, the receptionist in the gov- of sabotage hr unauthorized emor’s office at Harrisburg.” handouts. Michigan’s alternate, delegates, often the forgotten men and women of national conventions, have formed their own ., exclusive club in San Francisco and Cistern Association of Alternate Delegates of Michigan.. * -Their first--formal- gathering™: was a breakfast today to honor Sen. William Millikin- of Traverse City for what is billed as “his outstanding service to Michigan citizens." Under the club’s, rules, if a delegate is permitted to attend . any such meetings, by vote of attending alternates, “he must, State Group Split on Rights SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Michigan’s 48 - member delegation to the Republican national. to them. Best guess was Rep. William E. Miller, R-N.Y.,’ the GOP national chairman. £&%¥£%& - -N* a-s sr "Jax: bubble that Lyndon Johnson 18 uMI,TLii.urir With the votes apparently iu building around Washington." . QUIET CONmuenle hand, Geldwator aides were , . -....——Quietly confident since hi* ar- udklug meetly e( tklagi to rival her* Thursday Goldwater’* ^ spirits were dearly soaring as** _ . . . . He gave newsmea the 11111 prospecUve .running mate, Aides yesterday for a be at Mae ^ Goldwater hid made his hours, got la a bit of relax*- choice but has not revealed It tien at a secluded, spot still undisclosed, and then met with advisers at length ea "activities and {dans for the next few days." ;,J' * * * 11 Goldwater followed the con- Miller’s successor es national convention split Its \ote Tues- vention's platform deliberations chairman was also a topic of day night on * proposal tp on television and was aware speculation. Goldwater's press amend the civil ri^ts section that his forces were swamping aide. Edward K. Nellor, said of the party platform. the challenges posed, by Penn- that the senator’s campaign di- * * Sr* sylvania Gov. Wjlllam W. rector, Denison Kitchel, was a Thirty - nine, Michigan dele- Scranton and Michigan Gov, likely choice to head the nation-, gates voted for the proposal by George Romney at committee tor the presi- backers of P«uisylvania Gov. * * '★ dential campaign!, William Scranton. It would have He issued this short statement rwtjd ha, maie ». -iear uMtaledth,.civil ri#«.ptak which c»pre!Kd, to . MptoUe, Sto, t. to with one which would have add- his views on the convention and a *7: ,, ^ f • ptoJlcto Mtec, toe new wmi. o(hl. party a. well: .uh., . civil righto law. Tbe Republican convention to lUtt cM.mlttee.nea and m UPROAR PREVIEW toan the White Han«. If he The convention, Jumping the wins itthe dispenser of ' ‘ federal patronage. • ; tion defeated the proposal, 897 to 409. Two Michigan delegates passed voting. gun a bit, already has given a SPEAKS. HIS PIECE — Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky is shown during his speech last night, after taking over the duties of permanent chairman of the Republican National Convention. Later in the evening he was forced to . ‘ crack down on boisterous Goldwater supporters during a speech by Gov. Rockefeller. Back Scratching for Bud SAN FRANCISCO UP> — "If you’ll wave my sign real hard, I’ll wave ypurs.”, Ted Leah of Tulsa, Okla., was promoting a spontaneous demonstration tor former Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson, who’s now ^trying the crack the line in politics as the GOP candidate for U.S. senator. ill ' BLOCK GATETurnstiles'at one exit a lengthy sessio from San FYancjaco’i Cow Palace are blocked .. tion early today, civil r^hts.jd«awnstt-ator$ tot fhe^etifj of ^ f - \ ‘;^lf i i ail ■ i/’" pf thd* Kephblican conven*.1 The Oklahomans had 500 “Bud" signs to pass out among the delegations as soon as Wilkinson finished a five-minute speech. Leah didn’t get any1 refusals, because almost every delegation has someone in mind for whom they’d like to stage a bit of whoop-to-do. ,v. * ★ ★ ■+ , “Ours won’t be as big as the one for Goldwater,’’ said Walter Mikelson pf Minnesota’s plans when former Rep. Walter Judd is nominated as a favorite ,$pn for president. “But, yes, 'you could say it’ll come* from the heart,”1 he added. "; Last night was. the first time delegates really had a chance to do anythjng but sit and listen to oratory flow like the California wine that’s getting a generous plug arpun(| this Republjcan convention city slte. iVrirtmVirf- : / m m m liiiiill i CONVENTION ARRIVALS - Richard M. Nixon, GOP, choice tor the presidency in 1969, and hte iirife, Pat, wave at well-wishers at , ,, Fisherman’s Wharf as they arrive in Shn 1 ' , , / j M Francisco yesterday, man William Miller GOP National Chair-was on hand to greet m Wsm 111.....1 A I ■.M 1. ' .ilSW.' Their picketing won't be lonely. The Cow Palace,and the various convention headquarters already are the target of pickets of the AFL-CIO, protesting alleged scab labor; the Congress of Racial Equality, protecting the civil rights views of Barry Goldwater; and antipicket pickets, protesting CORE. Qne of the unanswered questions of this,historic convention: "Where’d you get that* tie?” Sen. Barry Goldwater posed It to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who wore the vivid blue tie embroidered with two white'elephants. ■ Elsenhower said he couldn't remember. Barry Heads loward end , Ahead by a Large Margin SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-gtn. Barry Goldwater lopdd toward the finish lino ;today In His race for, tha Republican presidential nomination, so far ahead of Gov. William; W, Scranton that, he wasn't even winded. Goldwater's first-ballot vote strength passed the 800 level Tuesday, according to The A|>, sedated Press survey. By the time the „ nominating roll is called tonight the. Arizona, senator could have many more. Campaigner Is'Daughter of Scranton ‘LION’ LOOSE AT CONVENTION - A traditional Chinese lion from San Francisco's Chinatown prances on the floor of the Cow Palace last night js delegates filed tp their wats fop the session, ■ Demonstrators Sit In at Convention Exits By RICHARD L. GRAVES SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The cute frecltle-nosed teen-ager leading the cheers for Pennsylvania pov, William W. Scranton around this Republican convention city has more than a passing Interest In the Job. When she shouts from a campaign car, "Give us an 'S', giye us a 'C'y" she doesn't falter over the spelling. It's her own name —Scranton. She is Susan, at 18 the oldest of the presidential contender'! four children, and the only girl. With 088 needed to nominate, Goldwater hpd 80S votes In the AP poll compared with 189 for Scranton, ’ his nearest challenger. The survey, based on primary election commitments, Instruc-tlong, pledges and stated .preferences, showed this first-ballot breakdown: Goldwater 80S Scranton 169 Nelson A. Rockefeller' 108 Henry Cabot Lodge , 44 Margaret Chase Smith 20 Favorite >sons ,112 Vncommitted so BARRY TOTAL ' ■ Wisconsin delegation, If it is re-, leased by Rep. John'W, Byrnes, the favorite eon. Byrnes was expected to announce his decision at a caucus this morning. Most of the 30 delegates are believed poised to jump oh the Goldwater bandwagon. ' New Hampshire, New ’Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, ‘ Pennsylvania, Rhode Is* land, Vernumt, West Virginia, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The senator's gains Tuesday amounted mostly to a mopping up operation among previously uncommitted delegates. In . all, he gained 23 votes, mostly from Illinois, Kansas, Ohio and Ten- Goldwater's total Included 118 committed by primary elections, 287 by convention Instructions, 60 personally pledged and 370 who favor him but are not committed. . None of Scranton's votes are pledged or bound. Goldwater forces looked for a Scranton's forces gained slightly, losing some votes In North Dakota but picking up the five previously uncommitted delegates from Puerto Rico. MAJORITY'S CHOICE * Goldwater goes into the nomination session as the only or majority choice of 33.of the 83 delegations. Most of those In which he has less than half the .votes qre In the Northeast. "They ’'include Alaska, Connecticut, ' lojyn, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, further increase today from the Barry Shuns Middle of the Road (AP)— SAN , FRANCISCO Convention sidelights: • Photographers; had Barry Goldwater stand on the cable car tracks in the middle of- a strept on Nob Htll so they could take pictures of him with San Francisco Bay in the background. She also is spearhead for the SAN, FRANCISCO (UPI)-Clv-II rights demonstrators heaped their bodies before turnstiles at the Cow Palace last night, blocking an exit for Republican delegates who had Just voted overwhelmingly for a Goidwa-tor-orientod civil rights plank. The demonstrators’ leaders promised they would be back in force today, when the same delegates are expected to mgke Sen! Barry Goldwater the Republican nominee for . president. There were at* arrests and practically no violence during last light's sh-ia. i campaign efforts of the junior stead, they made their way members of the Scranton clan through other exits. In their father's bid for the Re- After a half hour, the sit- publican presidential nomina-downers got up and left, too. Uon. Each member of:the gover- SAME PLACE H .. - n„» .. «h.» nor s immediate family seems ** " SSLfSSU’Jiff U> havp assumed . cUaltn Duncan.regional director of the " MW|1 • Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), shouted "This thing WIFE CAMPAIGNS starts tomorrow at 1:30 p. same place!" A picket line of cioee to 100 had been oorside the Cow Palace all through the chill, Republican National Convention delegates did hut try to Negroes Back Gov. Scranton SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Negro Republicans attending the 1004 convention Issued a "statement of principles" last night supporting Gov. William W. Scranton and condemning the “illy white” GOP platform. They said they would stay in the party but would not support Sen. Barry Goldwater if he la the party standard bearer. The statement, issued by delegate William P. Young of Pennsylvania/ called m all Negroes to work on behalf of Scranton. First is the governor's wife, Mary. A year younger than her 46-year-old husband, site hap known him since they were chil- —_____________ _ _ jiren. Foggy"night"si GOP delegates /TNobody-Inqludlng the goveri Inside beat down attempts to nor hlmself-grabs more hands strengthen the party’s civil'..-to shake when passing through rights platform phmk. • crowd- Like her husband, she __ , . , ' . - has a strong handshake, lm-, One minute after me conven- proved b f^uent roun^8 of tion adjourned, a group of dem- knni> goVernor and onstrators broke from the pick- fr jcndg et line and traced for1 the gates, * * * on. gate, 28 demonstrators. 01degt of the ^ is m„; 16 R both white and Negro, flopped 8enlor at Hotchiss Preparatory down and refused to budge. School. His haircut isn’t quite In , .. thecurrent Beatles’style, but it At another, four demonstea- ls , w the four chf,d^n> he brlefly *\n,d thfn looks most like his father.' moved at the request of a po- Every Inch the budding Ivy nSri pick ft Leaguer , young Bill’s campaign single picket role seems to be that of teen-age At a third, a Single picket, advance man. -Chwlar Johnson, 26, lay oti his ^ pRESS ^GENT ,' , Joe Scranton, 14, has assumed stomach. Police picked up Johnson gently ana likt him to one side. After a while he got op and walked away. the role of personal press representative for his dad. Showing a keen Interest In the mechanics , of the news business, be usually "Don't keep me In the middle of the road,” Gpldwater said. "Let mo move over to "the right." • ttr" ; A Hon dancerTrom San Francisco's Chinatown led a noisy parade down the center glsle at the Cow Palace. Its job: to drive away evil spirits. Sen. Barry Goldwater said Tuesday he will resign his con mission as, a major general, in\ the Air Force Reserve, tf hp is elected president. . The Reason? "Because I can't* be my. own commander In chief,” the Arizonan said. ..The latest pickets ready to Join the lists outside the Cow Palace belong to the Teamsters Union. They plan to protest -what they call the persecution of their leader, James R. Hoffa, by a Democrat, Atty. Gen. Robert F, Kennedy. , . "We shall work to oust those who are attempting to make the party of Lincoln a machine for dispensing discord and racial conflict," the statement said. "We believe the only man who can stand for our moral prlnci-ples and support the recently passed laws of America is Gov. William W, Scranton,” the statement said. ' force their way through the iron-barred turnstiles and over the bodies of the demonstrators. In- Please Make Him Black.” There was no attempt to re- bps more questions, for news-move the main group of dein- men than they have lor him. His onstrators. • particular interest is photogra- ■ ■ ■ .. * *. * ■ phy. The only scuffling was be- Peter, 10, youngest of the 'tween photographers and a cor- family, takes the role of line-do n of policemen surroundipg dropper. . . the sit-in demonstrators. ★ ★ ★ CLASPED HANDS Asked once what he Was doing While the demonstration . at to the gate, went en, about 100 g*. h0”: Sed’drcto""1^ hand’ "nd bl“* Lebradordo^ termed circles. ^ ^ , But| ilke the others, Peter is Others hoisted signs saying h«a-; Pied at Just the wrong time l*> Put live.in fear of this happening to you,-Just sprinkle s tittle FA8TEETH, the alkaline innn-acid» powder, on your plates. Bold false teeth more? "firmly, to they teel more comfort-: 1 able. Does not sour. Chech* ‘‘Plata, odor. .breath”. Get PASTEKTH et drug counters ^verywhere. . LUCKY 7 TOWEL SALE 80 Hold in S. Africa Under 'Security Law' PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted II fill* Vom II nil • WATCH BANDS NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. Srtuinuw ft 8-3593 Richman Bros. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER r!TiiTi-TMrirT:i[ Open Evening* trsao rm <82-1113 About 40 of those now held were rounded up In recent countrywide swoops by security police in which over 100 homes were searched. Kmart — Pontiac HEARING AIDS FOR NERVE DEAFNESS Rx Custom Fitted 10-6 Mon.-Sot. Phan. 314-4488. , Gienwood Pirn at Peny ■MlB wrnm ■ whp M. at V Peanuts Give Fish New Taste Halibut, and peanuts are held In such high esteem the world aver that it seems only natural to combine them in a savory main dish, the popularity of halibut, of couw*. maybe traced bacjk to the Rarly Teu-tons In Scandinavia who caught halibut in the fjords,: and the Celtic fishermen who took them from the Scottish firths, By JANET ODELL rontiac Press Pood Editor The birds know that cherries are ripe, even If you don’t. At the fanners' market laat Saturday, thpre were* quantities of both tert and sweat eherriee. The her veil will continue through the month for the tart cherrlys. There's a bumper But 4t was English who honored halibut with its name— originally "holy-butte"—* combination of "butte" meaning flounder, and "holy" because halibut qw* served on holy day feasts,, '■ Peanuts, on the other hand, were elevated to the level of delicacies by the Spanish "con* qulstadores" who discovered the flavorful nuts and carried them back to Spain as treasures. Broiled Halibut With Toasted Peanuts 1 pound halibut iteaks.fresh or frozen H cup soft butter or margarine . 1 tablespoon paprika Vs teaapoon salt . > % teaspoon pepper ,, , V* cup chopped peanuts If kalibat Is frozen. let stand to detrail on refrigerator sbelf or a) room temperature for It minutes. Place In preheated greased broiler pan. Spread with 2 tablespoons of the batter or margarine and sprinkle with paprika, salt •ro easy to can or freeze, paperclip makes a good plttar. Open it fiat, stick the short loop in the stem end of the cherry, push it to bottom of seed, then pull seed out. Oat way of being sure that year fruit will keep Its color and flavor is to Irene It In pectin syrap. Hero are syrup recipes for both liquid and < powdered fruit pectin. liquid Pectin Syrup 2H cups water, Ittcupe sugar Mi bottle liquid fruit pectin Mix water and sugar In saucepan. Place over low heat, stirring constantly until sugar Is* dissolved. R• moV• from heat and stir In pectin. Chill. Makes 1 quart syrup. Powdered Pectin Syrup SH cups water 1 package powdered fruit pec-tip 1* cupe sugar Mix water and powdered pec- Place In broiler 3 Inches,from heating unit. Brill 10 to 12 minutes or -until fish 11 white and flaky. Meanwhlte, saute peabuts Ip remaining 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Serve with halibut. Makes 3 to 4 servings. Mix Fruit With Juice , Orange Juice takes the place of sugar in this seasonal fruit cup. . . T ' Frail Cep,Frances 1 cup pitted SWeet cherries 1 cup small watermelon balls 2 medium peachee, pared and , sliced ! 1 large ripe banana, fluted and sliced Juice of X, large orange (1-3 cup) Prepare and mix together all the ingredients shortly before serving; chill. Makes 0 serf-tags. Q. WHAT IS THE NAME OF , THIS CUT OF MEAT? A. Beef Round Steak. Q. WHERE DOES IT COME FROM? HOW IS IT IDENTIFIED? - A. It comes from the beef hind quarter, from the section called the round. It is oval or round in shape with small round bone. There is one large muscle and three - small ones. Q. HOW IS IT PREPARED? A. Round steak is best when braised. This means dredging the meat in seasoned flour, if desired, and browning on both sides In a small amount of lard or drippings. A small amount of liquid Is ad * the utensil covered tightly , and the meat is then cooked slowly, until tender. A small amount of liquid Is added, the utensil covered tightly and the meat is then cooked slowly until tende THE PONTIAC PRESS, ; WEDNESDAY, JULY 1,5, 1 tin* 1964 Cherry Crop Is Large Except for pitting, cherries VI teaspoon* pure vanilla ex-1 bract / * . ' : j , ' Combine, feugar, salt, water and, lemon Juice In saucepan. Mix well. Bring to bollifig point. Add cherries and cook until ten-, derr about S minutes, Ml* cornstarch with'the. I tablespooa water and stir Into mixture. Cook 1-2 minutes, or Until juice Is clear. Remove from beat. ' Add butter or margarine and flavoring. Serve over Ice cream. Makes 2 cups seuce. You dan make a delicious Hollandaise Sauce Good in Eggs Horn's one way of using leftover Hollandaise .Sauce, Hollandaise Eggs ti hard-cooked eggs He up chilled Hollandaise Sauce 1 teaspoon minced chiveu 3 tablespoons minced green peppqr Lemon Juice and salt to taste Salad greens and radishes Halve eggs lengthwise. Remove and mash yolks with Hoi* landalse, chives, green pepper, lemon Juice and salt. Refill egg white cavities' with- egg • yolk tin In saucepan. Bring, to boll mixture; ruffle with fork tines; and boil hard one minute, stirring constantly.. Remove from heat and add sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Cover sad chill, Makes 1 quart of syrup. i Prepare cherries; dq not add additional sugar. Place In containers. Pour syrup over fruit, fllltag container to about H Inch from top. Separate fruit gently so each piece la coated' with syrup. Cover ami’freese. One quart pectin syrup Is e n 0 u g h for approximately 4 quarts cherries. , Fresh cherry sauce Is de-licioui on lee cream. If you Serve on salad greens with radishes. cherries, tacrease sugar to Fresh Cherry Sauce W cup sugar (1 cup for tart cherries) dash of salt , l cup water 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 cup pitted fresh sweet cher-.ries 4 teaspoons cornstarch I tablespoon water 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Radishes Had Roots in China Centuries Ago Radish rootes,’’ as one 17th century, observer called radishes, are relished the world over and have been for thousands ofyears. 1 Radishes are believed to have come originally from China, the only place where truly wild forins have been found. Today, rosy red radishes are familiar aU over the world. For spark in tossed salads— both in color and flavor—ruby-red radishes are just right. Fancy red rosettes are a Favorite on relish trays, too. And this root also adds color to vegetable-gelatin salads and crunch to sandwiches. While those are the main Uses of radishes, in the U.S. at least, they can be served in other ways, Radishes are reported to have a flavor like turnips when they, are cooked and served hot with a cream sduce. \ And In China and Japan they are pickled In n brine, much as .we pickle cucumbers. Still ether countries raise radishes hr their leaves or seed pods. For attractive radish rosettes, U.S. Department of Agriculture home economists suggest, making, thin cuts under the red skta from the tip almost to the stem end. Then drop the radishes in ice water to make the "petals” curl back. ^ SPECIAL SALE CONSUMERS POWER CO. Phcme 333-7812 squco to'nerve'on vanilla Ice cream by brandying cherries, then adding fresh peaches. No cooking at all. You need only the proper container and a cool spot—plus the brandy, of course. Brandied Cherries and Peaches Fnesh sweet cherries Sugar' i 1 pint nrandy Ripe peaches 1 Wash,,item and pit cherries, reserving • few pits, Measure 114 quarts stemmed pitted cherries Into • crack, glass Jar or enameled con-, miner with a close-fitting coy. Add the reserved cherry pits, an equal amount of sugar and the braridy. Stir, cove r' and store in a. cool plaice; -stir at Intervals as necessary to dla-solve sugar. When you arc ready to add fresh peaches, remove their skins and slice fairly thickly; add IMf quarts to the cherry-brandy crock with an equal •mount of sugar. s* stir, cover and store In a cool (dace or In the refrigerator; stir, at. Intervals as necessary to dissolve sugar. When the fruit t a 11 e 1 sufficiently brandied to you, serve aa a topping for Vanilla Ice cream. Keep any of the brandletlfrult not used covered and, stored In a cool place or the refrigerator for aa long as you Uke, Mold Bells of Popcorn For many a Juno bride, hap-, plniss is the sound of wedding * belli. . , ' \ k'foj v PI For the hostess giving a shower for-such a, guest, It qbuld be tfie discovery of a pair of edible bolls that double for the centerpiece .and the dissert. The gay hells are made with popped * ’corn, dry totaled nuta, and marshmallows, > For the centerpiece, tie them with white ribbon hows and put on a platter decorated with white flowers,. W. ' When serving the hells for dessert sites them and top each serving with vanilla ice cream and peaches. For a festive look, freeze the vanilla tee cream in a ring mold. Then unmold onto a plate and fill the center with sliced, peaches. Popcorn Bella H cup butter or maargar Ine % lb. marshmallows, cut In * ' pieces ri teaapoon cinnamon H teaspoon ground nutmeg W teaspoon ground ginger 1 package ready-to-pop corn corn • ■ 1 cup dry toasted mixed.nuts Put butter, marshmallows, -lanampn, nutmeg and ginger In a r hot water. Cover POPCORN BELLS - Pretty centerpiece for a bridal . shower is thjs pair of wedding bells, lyiade with popped corn, dry toasted nuts and marshmallows, theyean be eaten as dessert. If you have individual bell-shaped molds, pat the popcon^mlxture Into them. .. and heat until marshmallows are melted. While marshmallows are melting, prepare pop corn ‘according to package directions. Put popped corn In, large bowl. Add nuts. Pour over Serve Them Raw Fresh, crisp vegetables are often more delicious ■ raw than cooked. Serve them tn salads and save the cbokinfg for another season. Shredded carrot, thin-... . , .sliced raw kohlrabi and crisp marshmallow mixture and mix young cucumber are among the well. Shape into 2 bells. tJ>esi vegetable salad makings. me Citrus Malt Is Chilly Cooler •Summer's a breeze With Gall-' fqrnia citrus and an electric blender, For an afternoon or awning refresher, whip up an Orange-Apricot" Smoothie. This creamy blend of fresh orange and lemon, juice, apricot nectar and Ice cream la mellowed With the flavor of malt, Fresh California citrus Is fummerta .best refreshment buy. Fresh orqhge and lemon drinks' quench thirst, help reduce iiz-« zllng temperatures and give you a/pickup that pops up, Orange-Apricot Smoothie’ 2 medium California oranges, peeled, cut In bite-size pieces 112-ounce can'apricot nectar, ’ 1 pint vanilla Ice cream 2 io Stablespoons natural- flavored malted milk powder 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Place orange pieces and aprl* ;ot nectar in electric blender; cover and blend until smooth, Add tee cream, malted rhilk powder and lemon juice; blend until smooth. Serve at once. Makes 4H cups, or ft servings, Cake With Peaches Frost tops pnd sides of angel cake with your own-made sweetened whipped cream or me-i rlngue mix. Fill center of cake with sweetened, diced fresh peaches. ' , PLAY "GIFT BINGO OVER If WIN 4 WAYS! 50,000 lamer _ . (/ enpanasava. I ' -f-w v You cm phy more ' 1 Tno 1 MM - than one card. f up value «sta«—r -------- 5SS2T*««,W TOP VALUE STAMPS KROGER EXCITING GAME! Nothing to Buy! It's Easy! 1W Fun! Get a free Gift Bingo slip every time you visit our stores. 1 fttefewstt, eskswRI sseSSSBBS} ------ THE** \Ai -FRIENDLY /t/T L FOLKS / SAVB 10*—PACKER'S LABEL KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP EMBASSY BRAND hiimirity '» ii»m» ii JBWHIlHlimiii. I WITH mK.COUI*ON AND K a SS WRCHASI O* MOM | ■ KROOIR DRIP, RMUIAR OR PIN! ■ KROGER HOMOGENIZED KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY HAIf / GALLON CARTON1 BORDEN'S SHERBET OR !INTRY|| LUB II FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETII CREAM PIES NTE PEACHES...3^89 MTC IS»*A99WnICV WI>vRS « WALDORF TISSUE 12-89 REGULAR OR SUPER * KOTEX or MODESS. . . . . . . rr.~r*lx: p FIRST Mi .GAL. OR HALVES SECOND Vj-GAL. SPECIAL LABEL GIANT , TIDEl KROGER PRICIO MEANS LOWER PRICEDI DINTY MOORE . . Rill IIIW 14«tCAH A1 Kj-Clt LOW CALORIE COTT'S BEVERAGES 6«m49‘ •ARE BISCUITS QUICK WITH RiCAiiirir ■*. 40-OZ PKO. AC t WITH THIS COUPON ANO )S PURCHASI OR MORI SPECIAL LABEL RIANT TIDE IAV - pko.59* «; Coupon valid al Kroger In Detroit WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE WITrCOUPON AND ONI $5> PURCHASE ENTITLES YOU TO m COUPONS IN THIS AD Saturday, July II, W 1*44. Nana laid to ■ doalon. Copyright ■ 1*44, Tha Kragar £j| SMOQTH SPREADING KEYKO MARGARINE TRY DCUCIOUS IADY 4ITTY PRUNE JUICE........ MADl BY HEKMAN^-COCOANUT ' CHOCOLATE drop cookies NEEDS NO REFRIGERATION—INSTANT COPE Cp^l-^ATI....’............. 32-OZ. BOTTLE (AINUTS MAID FROZEN—SPECIAL UBEl QRANGE DEUTE ..... ... Coupon valid at Kfo Saturday, July , 8- T DETERGENT ..or. 1 ‘‘ . ' 'Ll,i^l li: ™lj PONjriAC rnB8a. TYEnNAsDAV: .titi,y u/iJi. . ~ / /. v'[ ^ 1. . Kroger-priced means■ THRIFTY BEEF SALE! Hygrado'* Point Cut CORNED STEAK FRYER PARTS SwGGtcnick Frozen FRYER BREASTS 79 t t LB. LB. Gltndalo sklniast WIENERS SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK OHIICK ROAST THRIFTY BEEF Sw«Gt Chick FrozGn FRYER LEGS THRIFTY BEEF THRIFTY BEEF Pat Rea it Cut back portion SALAD DRESSING QUAtfr/iA*29c SAVE 10'—KROGER OR BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK. HALF GALLON CARTON^^J* flsvar—rlih In natural vitamin* and mlnaral* II ynu art ml lamplataly tallifltd with any fraih-OataiI Praduca tram1 Krayar, >wa will rtplaca U ar .afund yaur manay -plui 10 ftaa Tap Valua Stamp* tar GOODNESS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! FRESH HOME GROWN SWEET KROGER BRAND PORK and BEANS CANNED IUNCH MEAT ' ' SPAM or PREM v »WEET TASTY RICH TOMATO FLAVOR NEW CROP., . KROGER RED MICHIGAN PIE CHERRIES SWEET HAWAIIAN PINCAPPLE UQ SIZE * SUNKIST LI CALIFORNIA RED RIPE KROGER DELICIOUS ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE .O 4«.0Z. © O ( J CANS 5 49 BIBB LKTTUCE ........ SWEET DARK RED BING GRANULATED SUGAR CHERRIES KROGER PRICED. MEANS LOWER PRICED! KROGER CANhIEO HOT BURNING ", EVAPORATED MILK. 8 ««’r CHARCOAL briquets 20-&89 ASSORTED COLORS . . ^EP'S ,PRIDE _ g i KROGER BRAND pinijTpple- GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN MORTON'S' WHITE OR COLORED MONAJi SPECIAL LABEL INSTANT CHOCK FULL O'NUTS coffee I SOFT AND STRONO*. ASSORTED COLORS ;i SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS . IB^iM NEW FROM SCOTT FAMILY PLACEMATS ..... KEEP FOODS FRESH LONGER CUT-RITE,WAX PAPEB ..... ■ m PERFECT FOR PICNICS~A$S0RT|O COLORS J. SCOTKINS PAPER NAPKINS. STAMPS jlQOfXTR A VALUE STAMPS a 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS b PURCHASE ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE J WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE P :| ‘ OF 3 LB. BAG OF . | OF 2 PKGS. OF DORIES I • SPOTLIGHT COFFEE I KROGER SALTINES I Oalralt >. 5 Caupon vaM.atl Krayar In Oatrall* .» Cauyaa valid at Krayar In Dairal* u saiur and lattarn Michigan thru Satyr 'and RdMatn Michigan thru Satur i f^|«I^.MlrTMR*4r B!iuLi.,*.ar I THE l*pNTIAp/ PIlWBHr Wij^FJDAY, JUJftY 1.1. 'PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! $2 billion worth of • 0t - winiwrri irvn ft, wi- • • f • merchandise- / that's hpw" ;much Kroger pells'every year Because • We sell big, we sell for less and take SEMI-BONELESS HAM Flavor Sodl Pac CENT CUT RIB < LI. LB lb*. 39? only around 1'. net profit on our |otal« p %ales dollar That’s why we can pass N\ V, big savings on to you Ihrovfgh lower A? every 4fV prices on finest quality, foods. COUNTRY CLUB SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT WHOLE] or- | HALF 6 VARIETIES I Country Styla SPUE RIBS , a 39* Thrifty loaf ’ ^ BIT SIZE STEW t. 790 I Thrifty loaf [LeanSoup Meath*25° Saran Wrap Sliced BOLOGNA Pork Sausage 3 Sarva n* Sova SLICED BACON -49° Whola or half Slab Baoon r* lb 39° KIND TO TOUR HANDS LIQUID THRILL OT SIZE ITl 65c POLYUNSATURATED CRISCO SHORTENING 35e TUNA FLAVOR NINE LIVES CAT FOOD I2.0Z. CAN 2 T INSTANT BEADS P,D.Q. CHOCOLATE 14-OZ. can 49c OUT-TASTES THEM All BY SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 69e WOODBURY SOAP 4 ss'35e All METHOD GRIND CHOCK FULL O'NUTS COFFEE LIGHTLY SALTED— SWJIT CRjFAM Land O LAKES BUTTER 7 f. Your Choice SHETLAND < Automatic Dispensing' Rug Shampooing FLOOR POLISHER PRESTONE CAR WAX htfular NEW PRESTONE WASH ami WAX CRN SPONGE «Ai 5 IRONS 2 WOODS POWER^QENT CLEANERS • CAR WASH «nd WAX t CAR WASH • ENOINI CLEANER and MOTOR WASH • WINDSHIELD and GLASS CLEANER • LEATHER and VINYL-PLASTIC CLEANER • BILGE CLEANER and DEGREASER |. NEW FOLDING LEG MODEL With Hood, IfOC Electric Motor, • B W Spit and B Adjustable Grill im WEST REND 2 to 9 GUPPERCOUTOR LIFETIME STAINLESS KITCHEN TOOL SET STEAM ANR DRY IRON 2-SUCE CHROME ELECTRIC TOASTER AUTOMATIC GAN OPENER 6-QT. DEEP FRY COOKER 4-QT. MIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE COOKER SILEX TABLETOP BROILER WHITE FLYER TARGETS Your Choice lHiinijii * RAN FRANCJSCOrCalif, (AP), —The backlash of i lurching latter from Gov, William W. Scranton's campaign head* quarters has been credited by aides of Sen. Barry tipldwatur with herding many delegates , into the Arlsonan'e corral. , * # Or lieart Burch, aaelitant director of thti Uoldwater campaign ‘ for .the Republican presidential ndmlnation, said the letter not i only gained delegated "hut hardened like a-rock the.ones we had," ; * ‘ ' Scranton, Gokhyater'a chief rival for the GOP nominal lino charged the Arizona senator's foreea with buying, beating and pompromislng delegates, 1 Goldwater; answered " the charges* by saying, "1 consider the tetter an insult id every Re* publican in San Francisco,"' DENIER AUTHORSHIP Scranton said he did not write the letter, did pot see It Indore it was delivered by messenger to the Goldwater , headquarters, and did "not sign it, He said some df the wording mis too strong, i But he accepted responsibility for it and said the basic points of the message were valid, * * . * Scranton’s denial of writing the letter brought from the Arizona senator this ' statement; "He should read what his aides write before he signs It." t, * h When the correspondence flog arrived, Goldwater thought It was a fake because of The formal address and. formal signature, In the past, Scranton had opened his letters with a "Dear Barry" and signed them ‘'Bill," Copt. Mortenson Readies For fhunderstreak Flight One of Million Guardsmen Likes Role as 'Summer Soldier' ALPENA, Mich. (N.EA) -Don Mortensen, a commercial artist at Ohio State University in Columbus, packed his luggage and golf Clubs in his Car and kissed his wife and four children good* ’ by for two weeks. At the airport, Mortensen climbed Into , the waiting plane and soon was airborne, bound for Michigan’s southern peninsula,, noted for its sport fishing. But Mortensen, 34. didn’t fly , to Michigan to fish. When he reached the Ghioi airport, ho changed into the suit of a- jet fighter pilot and be-. came a working captain in the Ohio Air National Guard, The two weeks In Michigan was his unit’s annual summer training period. , LEAVES HOME C a p t. Mortensen 1# one of nearly a million guardsmen and reservists who leave their homes and families each -summer to train at bases throughout the United States. These “summer soldiers" are not part - time patriots. They form,part of the defense structure and have won a record as a flexible, well-trained force ready to serve. Each year, the U.S. govern- ment spends about 1190 million to train these men for ,two we,eks, In addition to money allotted for 48 training periods every man must attend'annually. Capt. Mortensen flies the 700-m. p . h. F84F Thunderstreak, backbone of the Mr Guard’s fighter squadrons. NEAR ALPENA regulars who limply, want to keep in touch with the mill-tary way of life. These men will probably stay in the’Guard or reserves until retirement, when they receive pensions. Other men will leave as soon as their six-year enlistments are up, M He Is a member of the 184th! WASTE OP TIME “It's just a waste of time," one guardsman said. "I don't do anything, I don’t learn anything. This military stuff is just Tactical Fighter Squadron, based in Mansfield, Ohio, Hart to Open Hearings on Lake Levels WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will open hearings July 24 before the subcommittee' on Merchant Marines and Fisheries on the economic impact of low water levels in the Great Lakes. The announcement was made today by chairman Warren G Magnuson, D-Wash., of the Senate Commerce Committee. Witnesses from the U.S. Corps of Engineers, the. Department of Commerce, the State Department and the Secretary of Interior’s office are expected to testify, said Magnuson. Last April, Hart asked secretary of Statd Dean Rusk to investigate with Canadian authorities tho,possibility of diverting water into the Great Lakes, and other remedial action: PRESENT REPORTS “Reports have come te the committee that the Great Lakes presently are at their lowest levels in 100 years," said. Magnuson,, “and the shallow depths in many parts Of the lakes.seriously affect Shipping as wfell as community water supplies, disposal systems, boating and swimming." The squadron trains near Alpena, Mich. Mortensen’s training is relatively straightforward: he flies. , f, * * But only a fraction of the 73,-000 - man Air Guard has even a direct contact with aircraft. RARE EXPERIENCE Of course, the Army Guard and reservists of the Marine Corps, Coast Guard and Navy rarely do. How do these men their two weeks? Summer training programs are worked out well in advance by unit commanders, National Guard Bureau and the Pentagon. The Ohio Air Guard ’s program for example, was planned in February. READY FOR DUTY The goal of* the program Is to make sure the, Guard is ready to take its place on the front lines should the' President or Congress require it. This is no easy task, the commanders admit. The Civilian jobs of guardsmen and reservists may not at all be similar to the work they must do in uniform. - ' dr * A bank clerk may be a truck driver, a teacher may be a jet engine mechanic. ' MUST BE ENOUGH : ■ • , < So the weekend-a-month or once-a-week training periods, coupled with the two - week summer encampment, must be enough to equip paFt-tinieTs with the experience needed. The clerk drives a truck, the' ' teacher fiddles with a jet engine, the butcher packs and repacks parachutes, the accountant commands a squadron of tanks, ' All live in barracks or tents. All'eat the same food, are on a bunch of nonsense." ★ * Sr Capt. Mortensen looks' on his membership (n the Guard differently: “I figure the government spent more than 1280,000 In training me (he was on active duty with the Air Force for four years). The one chance I had in maintaining my efficiency as an instrument In Uncle Sam’s hands in the event of war was to continue flying. Maybe this sounds corny; but that’s how 1 feel.’ ' There are 24.7 million houses heated by gas; an increase of 1,6 million over* last year, the American Gas Association re*. ports. ;/ •; are leveled socially by the same uniforms. • * * * .Why. does a man join such an outfit? “To beat the draft" . . . “Because I enjoy it",,. “It’s an easy way >Jp fulfill my military obligation..." FEW REASONS • j Democratic minority during the These are some of the reat Army-McCarthy hearings when | sons. Jury Time Near in Cohn Trial Defense, Prosecution Hove Rested in Case NEW YORK (AP) - Roy Cohn’s second trial on perjury charges is almbst ready to go to the jury. i ■ ■ The defense and prosecution have rested in the federal court trial .of Cohn, onetime '“boy-wonder” lawyer who shot to fame as an aide to the .late SeSi. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.). > : ★ ★ . In his summation Tuesday, Asst/U.g. Atty. Gerald Walpin called Cohn, 37, and a codefendant, . attorney Murray Gottes-mah, .57; “participants in one of the most brazen attempts tb obliterate the truth.” The defendants’ first "trial ended in a mistrial bn April 19. A Juror’s father died after 21 days of testimony and four days of jury, deliberations. Four alternate jurors are being retained in the retrial, f* V/ v - Cohn and Gottesman are charged With .lying in 1962 'and 1963 to-grand juries investigating a 1959 jury’s stock'ffauliln- duty for the same period of time -dictment. Cohn also is charged with obstructing justice by influencing the testimony of other persons. , Cohn denies all the charges, claiming that a “few people” in the Justice Department are out to “get him.” Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy was counsel to the Miottesman also denies any,, ongdolngl ‘ ' ) v ‘ " servists are former- service 'stand. Cohn was an aide to McCarthy. ' ■ mies: any, took. *the; 'Thle Sr , Two hours after the letter was received—10 pin— Kitchel went before television cameras and newsmen to say the letter tragically reflecU upon the Rf- Back In the’campaignheadquarters, 1 Goldwater aide* Were calling the letter Scrantop’s "tareweil address." Anticipating the backlash, Goldwater aides put coptea of (he icrinlon letter in* the hands of every delegate, Two hundred! party leaders also received'a personally addressed 1 accompanying note bearing , the Arizona senator’s signature. Sr * W It said "I hope, you take appropriate note1 of this (the let-ten." * * IT'S A SNAP TOUSi PAINT ____ ________ _________ _________ TRADE FAIR MCORPORAT?OHG DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron SALE DATES: WED., JULY. 15'thru SUN., JULY ]9 M Banquet... Frozen \ rUEDDY ^ I vncniii ? I ' PIES - f ' : J Oft* WNOAVI Peters Delicious DELICIOUS ..; SMOKED PICNICS Delicious Fresh Ground SAVINGS! AMBURGER Campbell's vegetable VEGETABLE ^ILMAQewiju beef STOOL ^r9mSS^J' Campbell'* , Franco American SPAGHETTI Stokley's APPLE SAUCE with coupon below f TOIUIATO L; soop. Our Favorite or Etna Asst Flavors Frozen Maine FRENCH FRIES Lambrecht CHEESE CAKE roopTowePioPirs semis coupon Campbell's * VEGETABLE SOUP with coupon below This Week In the Gold Bell Stamp Contest (FREE GOLD BELL . Stamp! With Purchase .ot any 2-pkgs ot COOKIES HFREE GOLD BILL Stamps With Purchase of any I lb bag ot POTATO CHIPS Bfree gold bell •Stamps With Purchase of arty 2 |ars of JAMS OR JELLIES POTATOES BACON SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS I Soft Facial Tissues '' , M J ' KLEENEX 78 C*. 1 ■ Size I ■ f--j ww■.* 'CTwHIwBffiPw Jfc* - l,d, v:.... n* ^L)fj, Mll' \M n If. " * ’f i ' 1 1'^ tHV vomiAcm ESS.WEDNESDAY, JULY U, 1004 _J Hot Dog Bun Encloses Sandwich Filling Make 'Treasure rht'Al" Sand* I lontf unellced hot dog bun SeOQP wlchea, for iunchboaea or back- out ip* cantor of the bottom yard picnic*, 1 half of tha bun, leaving walla Cut a slice from (hi top of aland bottom about VMnen thick. 1 Heap pwlth filling, then cap with thR-top h*lf of tha biinand wrap. | Small hot chill peppera may be bought pickledin vinegar in jura, ' 1 Almost Without Fuzz J . Ever notice how fuiiieaa fraeh poachea Are now?; Ereah peachea are alipbet alwaya (le-funtaed be-fore packing. They can be ahead and halved tot galade and deg-aorta Without peeling. 7 ‘ w t ★ .# = The akin Ir full of vitamina and mineral*, So don't peel the >pe|ich unleea you muat. Butter to the Edges You'll have freeh-taatlhg, non* aoggy eandwibhea If , you apread softened but-not melted! ~ butter or margarine evenly | right to the edge of each bread slice, Thorough apreading of tha bread pravanta tha filling front making through and helps keep the bread mblat. |. Soma - 7,000 conimunltlei in thlu country and aiput half the atatea are conducting antl-litter program*, Keep America Beautiful,,Ino., reports Supar-Right" Quality 2 to 3 Pound Shot Mr OFQUALir? ■ OOVIRNMINT INtnCTID I Whole Fresh Fryers . . LB. 33* §1 CUT PROM GOVT. 'iNSFSCTIQ •««*, I Fry« Up.....i. u. 53 i WITH RIBS ATTACH ID PA( K Pryor Breasts ........ II. 59 |, "SUNR-RISHr-JTRIPS or OROUNO Lj Boneless Stewing Beef II. 07 p DILICIOUS, I AST TO SIRVI , B 1 Canned Hams ...... 3*»2 P "SUPBR-RIOHT" SLICID ' ... ■ Beef Uvor..., ..... LB. 45 Smoked Picnics YOUR CMOfCf REG. 59M LARGE RING Hearth Rye Breads Your «-«Z. Choice Jr_ Peas & Carrots ■■ ,:V' Block; Ground Pepper itt-oz. Tomato Ketchup Onion Sait Season Salt SPECIAL VALUE Bach Only LIQUID DETERGENT "SUPER RIGHT" QUALIFY — GRADE "A Tender, Young 8 to 22*Pound Sine TURKEYS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Bologna Sliced.... tu.m 49* "SUPER-RIGHT'' QUALITY, SKINNED Smoked Hams Shank f nr firm rarnon . ihi r ” 1 | Butt Portion. . sa C ), ■ No Coupons, 1 lo Gimmicks, 1 lo Limits... 1 % ’rrj. For Better Servings & Savings! Jane Park er Bali ;ed Foods e JANE PARKER MNCH SIZE-l-ll., B-OZ. (REAM 49- HALF GAL CTN. PEACHES W Red Ripe Southern • Grown SWEET, WHITE Seedless Grapes OR CALIFORNIA SUN GRAND Nectarines 29: Your Choice BLUE BONNETT—2c OFF LIQUID OKTKRGINT LAUNDRY SOAP SAVEATAOP ACTION : ' Whipped | Margarine CTN. Jk j' ' Gentle Fels 12« Jjdtc l«FT. * w 4d ts Fels Naptha 1 ■»10‘ ; Kotex 48 & Bleach ••“■65* Orange Garnish ; , Qirtilih a cooked biet aalad with orange aegmanta — the fla* vqm ,ar« computus. You can »h« hiiced, diced" or Julianna bMtir^douHa Uiaro* with Franch draining and arranga thorn on lettuce before you add tha gar-niahi If you like, add t Jlttle grated oranga rind to tho be^ta or the draining. , ft Homemade4' Gadget for Mashing Peach©! Haro'a the a a a i a a l way to make freah peach pulp or nm jpof iiAC press. WKi^sDAv.jri.y No Ruriovor Add Htdod oil to the boiling i , in . i. . , i i Halted water to which macaroni, can, with both-endi ^ Hpagheitf or rice 1i to a mapher. Crush peaches ai fi.ie be lMjded, HUggeitr USDA'h Ag. il l ri:i 'hi 1004 t. r poachei. Cud peach chunks into bowl,' ii ■ ' ,«■ [ \ Use a small can, Ilka a, soup rniahed pouches. Peel and, pit i ee you want. No trouble (d ull! | rlculldrel Marketing Service This will' prevent boillpg over, i and keep ouch noodle or karnal separaukl. Elghf to the Loaf ' T Here’s an easy yardstick, to . — , figure out the amount'of bread Ever add sliced drained water heeded when preparing nlind-chestnuts to erSamed chicken oriwlehe* in quantity. You'll get turkey? [eight sandwiches'from a one* pound loaf of bread- A m-pound loaf. Will yield I2 Sandwiches. ■ A half pound of aauaa|e meet and a pound of ground beef'la a good proportion to use for a meat loaf. ■ Super-Right' HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! * No excess fat! No excess bone! Plenty of hearty-flavoredi tender! fully-* matured beef. All priced specially low to save you more cash and guar* anteed to pleas# or your money back! ■ FULL ROUND "Super*hl|ht"1 Baealaaa Rumpor Rotisserie Roasts YOUR CHOICt 89 t ,o°rns sirloin .95.99 PORTERHOUSE ytmmmm Charcoal Briquettes ... W 49c 20 & 89c IT'S NATIONAL HOT DOG MONTHt "Super-Right” Skinless All-Moat FRANKS Mb. Pkg. 43c 2 79- All-MootFranks SPECIAL Week-End Coffee Sale! MB EIGHT O'CLOCK jElGHTOi '**SMUU «OUSTS0 O'CLOCK: AfirP Boon Coffee TREESWEET FROZEN o to*oTo’e : -»wnu TO QUO P® »<* Sis* fins mw Change to A&P Whole-Bean Coffee today . . . get all the' Flavor and Freshness you pay for. Three Blends—Premium Quality all. *.. Eight Q'Clock, Red Circle and Bokar. ASP SECTIONS Grapefruit •• SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip 4 c.'s99c 45c 49 QUART JAR VICTORY BRAND. Cream Cheese HekmaeAloha Cookie%*,49< Cake Mixes c!;;v.r 3 jj® 1C &» ft"* Dressing™—V1E23« Twin W 39 cw Mm Dressing*—t?;29c TuBB 3 fa yg Pineapple Juice .—s«35c _ IhilePineapple >ucS:<^[3T” " liptonTea Bags.. sab 87< ¥**7 8®^***“ ©1 Borden Instant Coffee Kt $10J Ipnno Toothpaste m 69 Puffin Biscuits... vtw 10< BEANS HBINZ VEGETARIAN 2 at 2 THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Dill Pickles DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM &TYLC Golden Corn .... 3 ANN PAGE BROWNIE MIX, OR Coke Mixes .».. #« ANGEL SOFT Facial Tissues ... ] MB, CANS 3-LB. 1 Vi-OZ. PKG. CAMAY SOAP r • i ' IlIliMl £uper Markets AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! mm ' SWIFT'S, MiCKLlBtWtY, BJOWC 1,-LS. m OSCAR MAYRR, ICKRICH ‘ jp g . PKG. Ball Park Fitmks «• 59* .KnaaanaaHaaaaaaN ORANGE • GRAPE o FRUIT PUNCH HI*C DRINKS s 39' ABrP GRAOI "A" ■ Grape Juice 3 • «; 89* Lemonade......|Q YUKON CLUB OR MAVIS < L ASSORTED FLAVORS Beverages ! ! Cherri-Aid Assorted 12-01 j Flavors M CAN ' 0 s ]9C Fudgesides . ... i 12 Jfc 49* AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD Ched-0*Bit • • • • * #2 loaf69c RAID INSECT KILLER Haw* 4 Garden v >i Flying Intact Insect Repellent OFF Hill! f.;sr 95* 5® 93* National's U.S. Choice, Corn Fed Beef Value Way Trimmed, Full Cut, Bone-in! Round Steak Seasoned, Cured Jee* Breakfast Sausage National's Cook-Out Corner Boneleia, National'* U.S. Choice, Corn Fed JotmI Sirloin Tip Stank* . *• Vt NaHmal'l U.S. CMn, Can. M ImI, Loan Cabo Steaks . »• 91 U.S. Choie, ’Cera Fed, Rump or Ratisserla Bonolo** Roasts . VC Extra Lean Beef, Always Freshly Ground MM Ground Chock . . *• 61 For Your Ceekewt, U.S. Choice, Corn Fad loaf * ^ ■ Boneless Club Steak *• 1 U.S. Choica Com Fad, Now York OMt Strip Steaks . . . . ** n So Fresh, Post Froian, Pan Reedy1 Buy Only Your * Favorite Chicken Parti I Breasts or Whole Legs •rumstick* or Thighs Pan-raaSy. or, trf ] It ■•rk**u«St A realty 101* 4*li«iM> all;beet I MUI*t*. u> today st this Jew, lew erb*; *»"• National * '•••* •rankfe* Saw*** I ter Ireekfe**.* I Lunch ar Dinner S8 tamlty will Top Teste, Sliced Lunch Hods Bologna 6 Fickle 0r Pimento M 1*01* ] i Dutch Loaf or * Olive Loaf “ 1Ih» Fkg. No Coupon Fully Caokad, HUkary Smoked, Select Center Cut Ham Steaks . . “■ OP. mm Natco, Grade A, Fresh . .the breakfast favorite I Alto a mmmam&z':'- ~r:»eflmi:v! Star-Kilt Chunk Styl., Light M.if BO EXTRA S'STAMPS WHO tha PwrahaaSar law Ufa HEAVY DUTY FOIL Peaches ■ OVi-os. Flrt ■ Csns ■ Inf Salad with Cattoff Choate, or a denar* with lea Craami Top Taste, Creamy Rick For Salads ITaato, Creamy Rich For Salads , alad Dressing 145 California White Seedless in your favorite cottar ola ra- SOEXTRAS STAMPS ■ With the rwrahaaa of a Ub. Pk*. of WOMi* GUM DROPS or MIXED NUTS VITALIS Red Radishes. 2 Fresh, Mild & Sweet, Crisp, lender Green Onions . 2 Orcherd Fresh Tasty Strawberry #b ^ Preserves . . . 2 *» Top Taste, Low-Calorie, Refreshing Flavor Instant Milk , . . 1$ Make Delicious Summer Salads witk #b y ^ Creamettes . . 2"» Chill end Serve us i Salad or Dessert, Dole Fruit Cocktail . . Deul Puck, Try Iced Chase & Sanborn ' Coffee ... Deed with lee Cream, Nabisca Ore* Creme Sandwich.. % 8e«d with Soups, or Year Favarite Snacks, Sunshii I^OsAWif;! Strawberries . Dole Plnaappla,^ Pinaappla-Orana#, Frozen Juices a G&W, Oven-Ready, Freien Cheese Pizza . Always Fresh and Crisp at National, Vanilla Wafers Feminine Napkins. Scott Confidets Cliffchar Slow Burning Charcoal Briquets FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS Open Pit Regular or Smokey Luxuriously fuff. Water la a* Instant! FOOD STORES We enclose It with glass, a! jalousies, awning'type jjj£ ■ or sliding windows, I JS 90SS NEW BIRDS EYE AWAKE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Get 10. cents off your riext can of Awake nn for hx piut it lor handling, If you raealvad It on your aala of ona can of Bird*' Eya Awaka. For pay-moot, mall It to Oanfral Food*, Coupon Redemp-t |on Of fit a. P.O. Box 109, Kankakao.lHInol*. Coupon may not b* ..signed or tranafarradtHi win inuntr. pon» presented for redemption, mult be *hown upon requeat. Customer rojuat pay any tales tax. Void where prohibited, taxed or rant ricted by law.Qoad only In U.S.A.Cash valual /20«. Oenarsi Food* Corp. Offer good for 00 day a; NEW BIRDS EYE AWAKE 5506-5F You $re now hypnotized. You will cut out this coupon and take it to your grocer. He will give you ten cents off on a can of Awake. You will rememberthat Awake is neither orange drink nor frozen orahge juice, but an entirely new and different breakfast drink that tastes as good, as frozen, orange juice. You will remember that one 9-oz. can of Awake makes as .much beverage as two 6-oz. >J*| cansof frdzen orange concentrate. gggd Ypu will remember that Awake has more Vitamin C, B, and A than orange juice. . = . / Now, at the count of ten, Awake. UF WraEl Naw, exclusive Stainlaaa Aluminum Mirada Finish WINDOWS and DOORS Will nawr pit. rust or tarnish. Always Mjf Bf W. 8 Mila Road 1A Mills Wist of Tetoraph . .-a - Birmingham • Southfield I Do '452 Royal Oak 11.7-27001 AV.j - - :■ I v ■ I'AJ; ■■■ ' ‘ 11 V' • l-. 1 TffE PftN.T^AC^TnWfis/wRDyM^B^Ys 'frtTLY Scouts at Jamboree Sure Won't Starve I Ancestor Fell ONE COLOR VALLEY FORGE, Pa, (A ~ There will b« no food shortage for this adlmalwl 02,000 Roy Scouts who win camp out in his- clean the knjve*,, forks, spoons whdt Is billed as the largest and pots and pans thfy will cart “ from i home as part of their gathering of free youth in the world—will exhibit their out their lixth Nitiotia} "jamboree OTHER ACTIVITIES P' ‘ . The jamboree isn't alt eating,' * * * / I Between meals thi scouts — in It Will take 100 railroad freight oars and hundreds of truckg (o bring In the*tons of meat, fish/ vegetable!; bread, cake and milk that will feed the boys, and their leaders, The entire feedbag will “cost OU million. / door skills and participate in s multitude of ..activities. They’ll all cheek in by Fri- Rii Inti; 19___BAiHA altAuUiinkl: day, July 17 mime after Mktil seeing tours in New York, Pnjl -HR ftlfl sJrMm-w Hot dogs that will be served . si two meals to the participate, miles, |ng scouts would cover a mil If-laid d(td to end,, There vHJII be 1,1 million jars and packages of veretl in 47,000 cases, weigh# over 700 tons, ICE CREAM, MILK Milk?Over 600,000 quarts— - enough to fill a small awim-ming pool, And ice cream? A quarter of a million dippers full, I ’ ’Butchers will cut. up 2,200 , steer to get 28,000 pounds of steak for the gala windup dinner on Thursday, July 23. To cook the food around 10,380 campfires the boys will bum, up 343 tons of charcoal, There will be no dlshwajshing. The scouts will uae 8,8 million paper cups and plates at meal* time, Their only K.P will be to adelphla and Waihlngtonr-and pitch their two-man tents on the I.OOff-aertr site where George Washington's tittered Revolu-tionary War army spent the winter of 1777.71, Already 70S scouts from, 40 na* tions outside the United States, Including 418 from Canada, are registered,, , The major highlight of the Jamlwri*—excepting the hoped-for appearance of President Johnson at one giant campfire gathering-will be "American Heritage Day” on July, 18. This climaxes a national program coapdnsorad throughout the year by the Boy ScOuts and Freedoms Foundation, Off Mayflower CONCORD, N. H, 1 - New England Is full of people who claim to have had ancestor* who oame over on the Mayflower,' >v , i ^ Hr f * But William "Wlhkle" Upton III, a (hyear-old genealogy buff, has discovered an ancestor with' an even better claim to fame t one John Howland, who not only came over on Ihe Mayflower, but foU off it, Driver School; Women Only ranee, *iB—A driver* hool limited to worn* d edited "Madame at the mm According to the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, "John Howland was almost drowned during a violent storm on November I, 1820, when a mountainous wave swept him overboard. "Grasping a halyard that was trailing astern, water, he finally managed to haul himself to the surface, He, was then rescued by means of a boathook and /op*," ' ’ * . ' . BEING PREPARED — Joseph A, Brunton Jr„ chief scout executive for the Boy Scouts of America, joints as he, looks over site of the forthcoming National Boy Scout -Ismborae at Valley Forge, Pa, With him are Bruce Edwards, 17 (left), and Mike Stump, l*, both of Wayne, Pa. Mr. Duboin says he finds women easier to teach than men because they; are more willing “to, acknowledge their Inexperience," : Their main fault as drivers, he adds, Is that they talk too much. Incidentally, He uses only ~~n as Instructors On November 11, 1620, Howland became Ufe thirteenth •! er of the Mayflower Pact. . The Japanese telephone network is expanding at the rate of more than 1 million phones p year,, according to International Telephone and Telegraph Corp’*, subsidiary, Far East , and Pacific, Inc. « Please stare at this coupon FOLDING Aluminum AWNING The most beautiful and practical swn-ingt on thu market Attractive colors and whit*. Fold sway whan not naeded. Inside controls optional. DOWN NO PAYRUNTS 65 Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak 90 GENTLE AND EFFECTIVE. •dpofc'K^t nimm •no Btnyyf.. RUBif, low Boiion _ Jerry L. Bellows, ,134 Mechanic and BarbaraJ. Hale, 44tt Roekeroft ^Leonard M. Ambro, Best Detroit and Patrfel* J. Perkins, Clawson Prank A, Kntlonen, 441 Meadow and Linda J. Brook*; 2370 Mlddlabelt Marvin 'A. ottnev, Beverly Hills and Tarry 'l. ' fenediet, ens Grey ton and Marsha L. Slede, 3tn Percy King John D. iby. Walled Lake ana Julia A. MeeAlDlne, 43 Exmoor Kenneln M. HurSf, Royal Oak and Phyllis D. Gardner, Birmingham Georg# J. Peld, Royal Oak and Oarai-dlna RT Harris, ClawKn Antonto V, Sakaiauskas, Detroit and llivla A; Castellanos, Union Lake ™ William ,M. st. John, 3441 Cleary And Betty J. Block; 7M Second . f . / Kenneth J. Barker. 1334 WlnchconW# and Diana S. Osborne, Birmingham . John Ej Bast, 741 Rowneawo, and Care- S 'and Norma J. Thyle, 303 N. Johnson James' F. Vanoerpool, 301 Fourth St. end Ida L, Thompson, 301 Fourth St., > Warren R. RutterMsh, -4104 ■Irnhuwt and Marra 1. Tnptmori, 2271 Carlos Drive William e. Clayton, Farmington and Linda J, Hedpn, 147 W. Howard Patrick J.-Carmogy, 340 Concord Piece and Virginia S. Voigt, ROyal Oak Edward A, Gldner, Wailed lake and Marguerite M. Deadman, wixom • Gerald K. Wry, Wyandotte and Elite-beth D. Clark, Birmingham James L/theunlck, Lake .Orion, and Mary K. Duerr, E. Souare Lake Road MartaMr J; Hesklns, . Royal Oak and Ida a; Heath, Birmingham ' ’ Roger A. Fagerlle, walled Lake and Gloria J. Wilson, Walled Lake Harris R. , Symes, 1127 Derby and, Enabeth S. Fraser, Scottsdale,,Aril. Tollot Tissue In the 2 Roll Pkg. Sliced Peaches Fresh Watermelons From AUg. 12 on, English troops were fernea to France,' while the British Navy stood guard to prevent the German fleet fratp coming down/ the * §TOOD alone When Lofd Kitchener of Fiold. Grown TOMATOES .2-49 BANQUET FROZEN TINDEItlEAF INSTANT TEA 49® FRENCH DRESSING Assorted Flavors CHIFFINADE DRESSING This drasslng Is delightful when used -In all . types of tossed salads, on haaPta of lettuce,'' and on tomato slice*. " 1 bottle.Shedd’S French Dressing , 1 hard cooked agg, chopped . 2 tablespoons chopped, stuffed olive* 2 tablespoons picklerelish THERE'S AN IGA STORE NEAR YOU ALL SHEDO'S DRESSINGS ARE poly- unsaturated; COFFEE TABLEFRESH PRODUCE IJJfrr| .-*p. -,| '■* : ^ , ’ VIII; The German Sttartiroller TltE PONTIAC T11F,SS. WKnxKsnAV. .titcy i.i German Centers on Belgium f EDITOR'S NOTE-Thla is another in the series of articles on World War I, written for' the Newspaper Enterprise Association. Future, episode* will appear in The Press throughout the summer.) By PHILIP VAN DOREN stErn DRAWINGS BY JOHN LANE The first World War had many beginnings,* but so far anyone of them could have been a false start.. ■ * Early in the morning of Aug. 4, however, when the Germans drove back the sentries guard* ing the ‘border near Liege and poured into Belgium, there was no turning back. • This was war, war that was to involve the continent of Europe and then the whole world, The Germans were on their way to attlck jfrance. according to plan. They had hoped that the Belgians would give them free passage across their country, but they met with armed resistance. small Army No small army could stop the mighty German military machine; the Belgians could only delay it. The forts near Liege out lor several days -until Aug, 16. i Then the, grey columns swept on. Before them went the refugees, the sad' flotsam of 'war who leave their homes wander between the armies while their country becomes a battlefield. They were not the only who were trapped. AMERICAN TOURI! Thousands of tpdHsts, many of them American, were in Europe thajydreadful August be* '» had refused e that war could really IHHj Travel advertisements featuring round-the-world cruises on German steamship lines continued to appe ar In American magazines as if nothing had happened. England declared war on Germany, and one declaration of war after another was made as the great conflict became formalized. Khartoum was made Secretary of State for War, he was almost alone in predicting that the conflict .would So a long one, The Germans expected to make a lightning-quick conquest; the French were equally Yure' that they would drive the invaders back pnd soon be In Berlin. , By Aug. 20, the British expeditionary force was wall established in the Maubeuge area on the Belgian border. TV their right ptratched the armies of France strung out in a tremendous line that reached1 all the Way to Belfort, And down from the north, marching through Belgium, Luxembourg, and eastern France,; came the gigantic German wave. 1 HARSH REPRISALS Resistance in Belgium was met with harsh reprisals. The flring squads were at work; s< wai the torefe-" Louvain’s ancient, library and the city Itself were In flames. Homes, public {build- churches wrecked by shells and fires. Someone 'reprinted what the Kaiser had said In 1900 when he| sent troops to China during the Boxer Rebellion: ’‘Spare nobody. Make no prisoners. Use your weapons so that for 1,000 years no Chinaman Will dare look askance at a Gef-i Both the Kaiser, and he were i was very teal during the years man ” , I to be knocked off their pedes* their armies marched.- Hitler was to echo the Idea ■ j tals in less time then it takes an And millions‘Were to die to, of a i,000-year reign of German I infant to grow into childhood, satisfy their mad leaders' lust might o generation later, I But the threat of German terrbr' for power,, , 1004 , 1 Africa Has Bird The- hornbtli'i avoidance of anything wet has been pointed out by Or. H. Bigalke, Director of the Transvaal Department of Nature Preservation in South Africa, lie saya famed -ornltbolo-Rials have been unable te determine whether the vsrlotii kinds of hornbllla found on the South African veldt drink Bigalke believes that if the bird doesn't drink water, it must get moisture from iti food,. though this posed the question7 i “ 1 Mm " ' winter, of the hornbUI’s food In when it can’t find the insects and wild fruits which form its normal diet In summer, We make a trite-fruit Grapefruit, too. HjfSlSSSS I TA1UIUTE JUICY AND TENDER aggrae&agSf Mhi to MMiMg *H ww M «m4( . , , to toJae .., eaC*** tot ’ ■ BAYER ASPIRIN Quick 100-Ct. C|C Relief Btl Of Round Steak CUBE STEM.. "■ 89° IUCK STEM > 41' RIB STEM... * 77* gitA TaMeito GROUND beef *1” FRANKS ., ...... 48* Sotiietorte or Rolled _ . RHHP ROAST ,* SS* FRANKENMUTH .. CHICKEN PARTS... 49* SAUSAffi ............-4T CHUNK TUNA.... 4£i$1 Michigan \ ■ ■ ■ . . ■ ■ BEET SUGAR.. .5^49c Liquid Detergent 29° Fruit Cocktail BA Brand I0A A 303 $f "tcanf I IGA TABLERITE ICE CREAM Haif 'GoJ. Ctn. of ico Craam with tha Purchase of 2 12-Ox. Jars Smuckers Toppings at Reg. Prica ,'! .v»i j> 1 / ^ ^/i i •/' ' v v. j- 1 »* *<*i H:^ 4=4* ;. itta HttK m fatMi. £'U’" " MAY I HELP YOU PLACE YOUR AD? When you call the Pontiac Press Want Ad Department to place an ad or to get further information on the use of Want Ads, you will be helped by a friendly, well-informed and efficiently trained Ad-Visor. She will answer your questions, help you word your ad, and advise you on how to get the best response at the lowest cost. Thousands of your neighbors use Pontiac Press Want Ads each year. Why don't you use an 0d and learn what a pleasant and profitable.experience it can be. TASTE istinEneasdk iS tAav\€aIC£X s jSotAj-cafioTfe HHPro taste-setter. Mcofe Tvo sua .^iAoteo€M. crvv£ coSj&uJt fJuMAAJcas '\\AOSt tAAodC^K ... And we’ll help you discover just how good Diet-Rite really is - please accept and use this valuable coupon with our compliments. Take home a carton today! This coupon' good for 15" OFF on a carton of diet-rite, cola VERNOR'S INC., PONTIAC, MICH. VERNOR'S, INC. 490 S. Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FEderal 4*9575 tired f.nop old eyto minty with ,«no* f00 Much for Groom ■ lion,. .* hi T 1 ■ ■ . 1 “Ho few PomllMtori of the BARIOTOWN, Ky. S - An Frontier Went ofa loft,, I hope old fashioned touch whm milled you'll leave them when I'm to the wedding M Miw Bobble' gone." / Hannah Trigg at Wieklend, her . + *V’ * ■ historic Bfupitown home. then she told them (tow her . * * * • . old foreman^ Aoa Downs, now, She and groom John Cavender long dead, had prOpheeled that Sandereon, left Wlckland, home aomo day/I would.be proud that yd three governors, in a hdrse-when a youngster I hadjjug drawn carriage but had to aban* post holes across the Old Trail, doh the idea a short way down (The Bad) drive a horse. IHTY A 2-M incite Ill I T Short Story 19l4 by Newspaper Enterpriae Ana. Parallel row|of buffalo grass* grown "ruts stretching front the northeast to the southwest, diagonally, through the vast acre* age of golden winter wheat. iwr&satm ■ Of your kltohan? l94W KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MINDI »» at esinnnw— — PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Wianei tlMIII-fIT orchard lake Avt,, 1 Ilka f. a{ Tel. Certainly it hadn't been ail tough going or the Vest would have never been won. *. J SUDDEN STOP Aunt Mag stoppcd suddenly, The Old Santa Pe-Traffi—^ BYES GREW MISTY “f Just couldn't let them plow It up." Aunt Mag declared. Bargains By tha , Bngfull! Quality Moat » * at , Lower Prioai Next morning, Ace Downs, Aunt Mag's foreman, handed me • spade with sRtog^sUm Made and a crowbar and toto me to dig, a hole two feet deep Where each staka of a long straight row itood. BARB WIRE FENCES Building barb wire fences during that period was hard slow work. We had no gasollne-oper-atad peet bole augers mounted •a trucks er tractors to do 'the heavy work—had no tracks or tractors. It was a beautiful spring d«y. A light breeze blew out of the south. The meadowlarks sang their UltlngSongs, bands of antelope graaod far out on the buffalo nran flats, their white rumps flashing In the sun, the prairie dogs barksd and the prsurie dog Owia twisted their hands around and around. (Some eowpunch-era I knew instated that the prairie dog owl could and often did turn Its head completely around.) COW PATHS , Presently I found my next stake hi the bottom of one of h wide swath of cow paths/ Anyway they leaked like cow paths, its er eight Inches deep, all ills, extending . northeast and aonthweet as tar as I could nee, more irregular and somewhat less ■cat and tidy than the universal five rati of the prairie ••divide” leads we always STANDING RIB ROAST Last full shc called a reunion of her relativei>^. RANCH-TYPE HOUSED-Fifty-two of u> came to mm, ultramodern ranch type house m the grove of,huge gnarled old Cottonwoods. > We had a wonderful time. , The second morning Aunt Mag insisted on “ihowlng us ffeta nlnrta '* • After an hour of driving past the throb producing oil wells in breaks of the Cimarron and through dozens of scattered herds of beautiful curly-headed white-faced cattle, Aunt Mag's expensive Mig beige car headed northwest trailed by 17 sedans, station wagons and pickups. LIGHT BREETfcv The light breeze blew out of the south again and meadowlarks sang;' ■ Bat the baffalo grass was gene, the barklag prairie dop had disappeared and the ante- had vanished.. Miles and miles of expertly i tilled and .terraced fields of wheat and maize were there, a dozen tractors actively at work. BABY SPARERIBS The old prairie has changed. For the better, probably. LESS EFFORT People had things easier and did more with less effort, Bat yen pay for what yea ExealUnt for Bar-B-Q chickens Leg* or Breasts sssaProduce Specials' Your Choice , cnv>o! HOME FREEZES • SPECIALS • delicious-seedless GRAPES • LEMONS • NECTARINES • PEPPERS • CUCUMBERS • RADISHES ONE WEEK ONLY! FRONT QTRS. 09£ OF BEEF 0(31 choice your choice * SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT CELLO CARROTS KEF BERRYS . OR- ^ tongues HI Open Thmrt.. Frl. 9 .. 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC > FREEZER FOODS, Inc BIT AM, BtvmOW »t OAK1AMB PACKING * LOWING 0S**T Mo tin otitori for omIi i coot h our. iumiimI i foy you Dm foot voluu p Oimi/ diorito, provIMd cutiofM* MM oomoilid i EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT #400 WHITE HOUSE PAINT KRIL-TONE INTERIOR UTEX «ts. 2,#*»24» QTS. 2'**»2° PORCELO GLOSS Interior • Exterior ENAMEL #500 TRIM & TRELLIS and prove to yourself... xNew Instant Tender Leaf Tea I always tastes ® Bright and Bold-even icy cold! 158. N. Saginaw St. FE 8-6544 906 W. Huron St. FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY an ■, . * *<,, Kelly arrived over the loc«^ Han in Vlng Long Province and steered his helicopter toward a landing. There had been nd Communist fire for abme time but as he came In tha Commu-ntita opened up on his red cross marked ship with heavy volleys of small arms firer ’ "Pustoff, Pustoff,", the'radio jurgdU. "Takeoff, taka off, small arms fire." j Kally, maneuvering in for a landing, replied firmly, "Hi move when I have the wounded with me." „ They were his last words. A bullet hit him in the cheat, killing him Instantly. MICHIGAN BRIDGES - Bridges of all dimensions are , found throughout; life stale,' Foremost are the Ambassador Bridge (upper Mackinac Bridge. Tpe first three Join the right), Blue Water Bridge (lower left) and state with various cities In Ontario. Canada. Spectacular Structures Join 2 Nations LANSING ~ The Michigan-Ontario boundary Is about 700 ' miles long, and all but a few yards of. that distance Is water, The exceptions are spectacular. dtrucllon Was borne by the same | The IlOQ-mllllon span boasts four'principals, and the H-nill- “ Glance between anchorages lion structure was tomplelod In ('f a.614 leet and Connects Mackl-, I naw City with m. Ignaec, Three great, bridges and a tunnel under one of the world's busiest waterways link the two friendly neighbors. ,, Newest Is the’Tnternitlonal Bridge which afford visitors a view of the famed See Locks1 as they cress, from Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. OTHER BRIDGES In 1020, the privately owned Ambassador Bridge*Was-built at a cost of ISO-million. It joins Windsor, Out. with Detroit. With a clearance of' 152 feet, oceangoing ships travel the Detroit River below,, Windmill Bought for Holland Display, Completed In 1062, Its R20-mll-llon cost was shared by the State of Michigan, the Province of Ontario and the United States and Canadian governments. The Only toll-free bridge between the two countries is the Blue'Water‘Bridge, which connects Port Huron, MiCh. and Sarnia, Chit. The cost of con- The Detroil-WIndsor Tunnel under the Detroit river is also a private venture. The air-conditioned, Weather > proof tunnel was opened In 1930. It Is nearly a mile long with a two-lane roadway for vehicles and regular bus service connecting the International neighbors, Not International, but world-famed Is the majestic Mackinac* Bridge which fulfilled the dream' of a Century when it connected Michigan's two peninsulas in 1007. HOLLAND (AP) - Purchase of an,, 80-year-old Netherlands windmill for display here was reported to dty officials Monday by W. C, Wichera of the Netherlands information Service. '" , . Withers negotiated the sale on a five-week trip abroad. The windmill Is being dismantled for shipment here to be part of a park and tourist attraction. The mill Is expected to be, .shipped In September. ,Xt Is scheduled to be in place for the { 1985 Tulip Time Festival. CUP TODAY SAVE TODAY Redeem at your Grocor's f With this Coupon July Ifll KNIT CUFF mm VINYL MOCS With this Coupon July 15-18 WOMEN'S PRINT 4. COTTON SHIFT Y Polithrd rollon, pique, rollon. 10-18. ■Whila Quantity Lusts. Wo men** children’*. Podded leather sole*. While Quantity lusts. TYFSAK COUPO N TY FSAK COUPO N 989.00 Valu* To be eligible alt you hove to do it fill.in the entry blank at'rlghf with the deflhltioh of "TYFSAK" and the number or times the word "TYFSAK’'’ appearf In these pages. There’s nothing, to buy, and ' you. do not have to be present to win,' Mail or br|ng your entry '• to K-mart. Glen Wood Plant, corner North Perry Street at' Glenwood — Awards will be made Wednesday, July 22, 1964, ; ' f .1. fresfCe. .fmpleyee* end memher* st 4Wr hnSlwer* net sllilhh YOU MAY WIN A DEL00 PORTABLE-FULL STEREO RECORD PLAYER 5^ . Mail or bring in.this Official "TYFSAK” Eafry Blank Contett idem* Monday, JviyJ/6, 10 p.m -,r / • NAME ADDRESS "TYfSAK” m ns: MTVMAlH oppoon i i t timet ht those poges. 1 find/tb* definition of "TY(6>AKn somtwfuro In Ail fKliof). Tm word CtUf: You will SAVE ON THESE BIG TYFSAK COUPON SPECIALS! TYFSAK COUPON TYFSAK COUPON TYFSAK COUPO N ri'A All Coupon July 15-18 20 GALLON i77 GARBAGE CAN 1 Pitt Mil Coupon July 15-18 MET-L-NAMEL 4Ae SPRAY PAINT 19 WitMhis Coupon July 15-18 100 Nt. PAPER Me PICNIC PLATES 00 Rm. <•*! Sot*. 17 cMMeeiWenlent timll niwPMi* Quantity Lmso Gilviniied Jc«n with lid, handlei Until Two W hile Quantity I,n8t8. Oil than If A|»l«cc! .While, rainbow pack, iiidl Two Pack* While Quantity Lull. TY F SAK COUPO N , nth thi* Coupon July 15-18 ANSC0 CADET II a17 CAMERA OUTFIT Takes sharp clear thota in l&W or color! Includes 3 rolls' film, bulb*, case, flash. T Y FSAK COU PO N TY FSAK COUPO N fllk tfcii Coupon July 15-18 MEN’S IMPORT 1S0 STRAW HATS 1 Rtf. 2.67! RI»th-*r*y-oUv*-br»wn-n*Uir«L / Whits Quantity lasts With this Coupon July 15-18 SLEEVELESS < SPORT BLOUSE Solids, plaids, prints, checks. 32*38. White Quantity la*1* mam iao areive .Cemeeny Ceeil DM,Is* Ovsr ■tores ceest THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1«, 10p4 THVRS., FRI., SAT. Open Daily 10-19 mart SKIRT AND BLOUSE HANGER SET Rxtra heavy wire hanger*! Strong metal dip* with protective plastic covered grip, per*. Save! SPACE MAKER SHOETREE HOLDS 3 PR. BELT AND PURSE HANGER This space saver and closet organiser keeps shoes off the floor and at a height for convenient selection. Stnrdy hanger* with IS oeoveaient hooka for hard * to • find, items. ChreOse finish. Save! Compote at 59c to 1J9 Elsewhere! While Quantities Last! Swivel Blouse Tree Held* 6 thirii or blouse*. Swivel hook, for easy on and off. Chrome finish.' Save! Tie Rack | Large and Belf 1 Capacity Hanger H Tie Back Hold* 6 shirt* or El Held* your lie* and blouse*. Swivel PM keep* them wrinkle book* for easy on H free! Dalit* and off. Chrome H chrome finish. 3 finltb. Bevel SS day* only! g& GLENWOOD PLAZA— NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 1 III 1 i" 1111111 IliB df| III gill THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY Iff, 1004 THURS., FRI, SAT. Opon 10-10 Daily mf wnd plifl Save Now on Name Brand Kitchen Appliances! GE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO GIFT PACK TYFSAK ni/1 Discount X44 Sale7 tl DOMINION AUTOMATIC 3J4-QT. FRY-SKILLET SUNBURST PORTABLE 'BROILMASTER'OVEN tyfsak iHuouni y 088 Sal* Price! L JL All immersible! Nik, dltp square iKipf lor bis-meat rapacity. Aulonyatir heat control lioldi ttltl tempera tare. Full yaar guarantee 4 days only! * TYFSAK Discount M 088 Sale Pricet JL.mi A 16. W value! Broil, bake, (trill anywhere! I0t^ttl2tati W" Heata, coal* rapidly. Easy lo clean Retnoveahle •ray.Make thiaaavlngl A TYFSAK special! Big Round 2* magnetic-type. speakers: Pocket sise, direct tuning dial. Gel carry ease, batteries, earphones. Choice black, white NEW! PROCTOR-SI LEX 4-SUCE TOASTER NEWI NO-CORD TOOTHBRUSH) TYFSAK a i oo Discount I |BB Sole/ 41 TYFSAK Discount lOK ■ Sale Price! Make breakfast — liaac easier! Select-renir color control adjusts apiomatirally for perfect toast every time' t.listeningchrome body, (.barge it! ■‘Presto®” Automatic first with up-down action. 170 strokes par sac. Battery-operated power. I nylon bristle brushes. A TYFSAK special! fgiig§ig§ii RECHARGEABLl FLASHLIGHTS! TYFSAK SMI Discount Sale! W NEW INTERMATIC TIME-ALL' TIMER 5-Pc. TOASTMASTER BARBER SET TYFSAK Discount Sale! TYFSAK Diecount Sale! 5-yr. guarantee! life Lite® Super •*200’ nevei needs batteries. .Built-in magnet. Recharges in any outlet. 1 Set once gadget turns a lamp on and off automatically while you’re away! Qiscourages burglars, prowlers. A TYFSAK sale feature! ave money with easy-to-use haircutting kit! EJec-nc clippers, 2 attachments, scissors, comb, how-I book, storage tray. Save now! GLENWOOD PLAZA —NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, imm THURS., FBI., SAT,-Often Daily 10-10 mart wkiHw'tornA* Choose From Summer Favorites Iri These MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS! Id-Trmtstor AM/FM RADIO TYRSAK Discount Price 'POLAROID' Automatic Color Camera Sale! SSr Complete with flash! Automatic, perfect prints (indoors tool in seconds. Fast-focus rangefinder afty nr»u «e*» r*w* Powerful K eel t» nr With ' carrying case, earphone, batteries. Charge It At K-Marl D JR ESS SHIRTS in batiste ox ford, bqpadcloth; spread. •itap*tab, bulton*down collar 14-17. SPIN-CASTING REEL and FIBER GLASS ROD SET nrsAH m Din-aunt nh B M / Price! • MoTW A S.PORf SHIRTS, Dacron® cot* tons, knits, wovent, ambroid* eric,. Short sleeves. Reg.’'sites. SS.Net Stqk TJ1 **h co upon ™ Charge It! , Reg. (Nr! In 17 non toxic colors safe for this* toys, cribs* Dries hard in 2 minutes. Save with coupon On cover page. Limit 3 to a customer! L’.S. Tackle Corp heavy-duty, open-face reel featurea full bail pickup, positive anti-reverse, smooth easy-set drag. Get matched, light-action fiber tdiss rod too' Kvlv m :?r 24". 6-PANEL BEACH BALL COOLER CHEST 22" ROTARY LAWN MOWERS ALUMINUM PATIO CHAIR, CHAISE TYFSAK mjk (IQ Combination Av Aw Price ■ ' C#f f-r'CJf-, Gel chair and 74M chaise for 8.88! Roth have light aluminum folding frame, green/ white Polypropylene!webbing. Charge It Big inflatable vitiy* trail TYFSAK mean. “Thank you for shop ping af“ Kmart " 2Vii H.P. recoil starter and 3 H.P. Impulse starter Each has a 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton engine, chrome handle with engine controls, big 7” and 8” rubber tired wheels rear baffle and leaf mulcher \ , .,ight Polyloam chest keep* food* but or cold 24 hopes 2 metal handle* Coaler Bueket 24c GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. .TtJDY 15, 1004 D—a Open 10-10 Daily TMURS., FRI.# SAT mart mlWI meant Hi |1|1| llil ■BJflW 5000 Pairs > ' of ■ * ■ f *, ' , New Slacks TROPICAL-REGULAR WEIGHTS-VALUES TO ‘8.951 2 PAIRS Sold Regularly 15 to & 95 Reduced to Only 3 PAIRS 5.50 Charge It Men! We're telling; the town, no come in early! Don’t miss these fantastic Havings! Dress pants, golf slacks, hobby slacks .. every model you need in the styles you want: continentals, pleated, plain fronts, Dacronw/wool worsted tropicals, wash 'n wear Dacron®/rayon, rayon acetate, year-round weight 100% wool worsted fabrics. Choose from blues, browns, greys, tans, olive', rust, black solids, checks, subdued patterns. 38-42. Hurry in for first choice! * PLAIN FRONTS PLEATED CHECKS and PATTERNS CONTINENTALS Sho/fthe * convenient ■' K-Mart Way . "justjay 'Charge it” todayt ® DuPont T.M NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRES!), WEDNESDAY, JIJI.Y 19. 11)114 THURS., FRI., SAT mart What doos TYFSAK moan? S— antry blank on TW0-F0R-0NE JEWELRY SALE! W»'v* decked miturel rush airew with bright blossoms, lo put all of tummer into this basket! TYFSAK *al«! Earrings, Necklaces ttrarclrtt and Pint! Ragalar 11s ...» Me IK-Regular 141 . .11 tar 14V ••Star III . . i mi* Ragalar Ml ,. . I tar MV Ragalar Ml .. . I lar MV 'pbl Itti. tfW Not of Wwmf) Toylof or W I Milo Light, Suodo-Loolc! 20% to 50% Reductions! TYFSAK Discount Salt! Regular 91 H a. Part pointed lot ipirlu step-in. CImmm Mark, or hlack/brwwn ombre. 4-If. tabu lam selection of WMMtr'i beet including I and 2-pr nautical favorites, shift 'n skirt sossashlas. sheaths amt pleata. Siam J l I. 7-IS. MO. UVX-J4VX1 b. Popular 2-eyelet oxford model. Yean in black, ar black, brawn ombre. 4-10. K-Marl “ Cooks Up” Big Savings On Outdoor Picnic Fare mmm KS&m BARB-O-UTE CHARCOAL LIGHTER TYFSAK Discount Sole 6 Ft. Table 4 and i2 Benches Charge It! Budget-pack' for summer picnics! Extra • strong quality, white, rainbow assortment of cblort! Save! ' ■ ' ■■ i Charge Iti ‘••or strong white paper cups for serving cold sumriter drink*. 100-packs dqw on special sale. Smart looking sturdily constructed Redwood Picnic table and twobenches at Kmart’s discount price . Buy now for those wonderful Summer get togethers. ‘B4iriM)-LtteM gets. your outdoor barbecue fire going faster, TYFSAK means “Thank you for shopping at K-tnart.” . ' GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1061 mount See entry blan Bi front page, ®n<|' WIN "TYrSAK1 Ml FLOOR SAMPLES! SOME ONE OF A KINDI DANISH MODERN SECTIONALS. MiTAL BRIDGE CHAIRS ^ ........ PATIO TABLES, your choice ■ task . * i . . . ♦ RECORD CABINETS . . SWIVEL ROCKER................., 3-PIECE STACK TABLE SET. VANITY TABLE WITH MIRROR...... j TEA CART WITH 4 REMOVABLE TRAYS DANISH MODERN ROCKERS ........ SEALY MATTRESSES AT ............. PADDED SWIVEL CHAIRS ... Xf» 5-PC. CHROME DINET1 ry, ii** .... IS" ..//»" ...11” ...IT" 25% OFF ....14” VINYL BOLSTER LOUNGE An exceptional value for thi* great telling event. See ft today! 3-PIECE CASUAL SET • I CHAIRS 3-PIECE EBB TABLE SET Big ; table and four matching chair* . . . choice of design* and colors. Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA —NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD BBBH wmwb syyn gmy i s i inn e 1 5-Piece ! Colonial Maple [ DINETTE SET pi || mm | - ■ W/Wtoi if fflr . r!mlgif ryrW ^MnW^r i K-mart gmmjjjhjKK ; Discount M M UU \ Priced M m “w Hnnr *' ■*: I 1 1 a>yv^f.MF tf S1 Lrl\'y ^ Charge It at K-mart 'Spacious round table enhances The beauty of this group . . . Table has stainproof and heatproof top. four matching chairs. K-murt'i lowest price ever. WALHHT BUFFET ...... 49” WALBUT HUTCH .......«..-, 81“ 25% OFF MAPLE TABLES ABB CHAIRS JNBMbhh^ Shop K-mart and Save THE PONTIAC PRESS, WlfsONKHpA Y. JULY 15, 1004 UK FIS ffXfSrOM Wl Quality Nglun Tire* PI WUh Extra Skid FISK WINDSOR CUSTOM 360 4 Fig 140%WflM Tire, tur Lnngrr .....IfllMfC , PUEMiEU - J Full 4 Fig mjOO% Nglun wlrr tor Mur* Keonomy Tiro Ml Tromondom* Suvlngt ANY SIZE * 7.14 a 14 USTKI) •Mia 14 Tl DEI.ESS • Ml a 14 • 4.91a II jla * 4.19aII S2 • 1.1 all ”3 • l.49all • 4.99 a II IImMIi, hWlni, phi hi (W I raamppaUa lira. WHITI WALLS Sllfhtlr Higher ANY sm LISTED TUBELESS 3 LIFETIME nationwide road hatard guarantee ANY SIZE • 4.19a 14 LISTED • fJ9«14 TUNELESS • 7.19 114 t* • 9.99 «14 i (9 * 9.19a 14 F T1 • 9.99a 14 ► w •s.Naii tSJii All, tires are guaranteed lor the lifetime of the original treed against blowouts, cuts. Impact, breaks,~ ate.; punctures, abuse and consequential damage Isaeepted. olio against dafecti in work-manihjp end materials without limit as fo fimo or.. mileage.11 boiod on, service. rendered of- tha regular retail a»rlae. Ihtkwalli, hkalau, pin hi aad raamppahli lira., WHITIWALLS Slightly Higher HI GRADE MOTOR OIL Washing Eatel C*r „ IW Brush Pipe Hold*? Hold* securely * OS. (o das h ... # AUTO JACK AdJnTnUbl* Eliminates make-shift support, extra sturdy, all-steel construction. Protect Your family and Your sell . \KAV Ventilated with porous' olast icj Coated fiber . . . keep cool ' whilel ,nnupui OU*t»r COArg AUTO SEAT BEITS !/ ^u//' MORE 11 © // FEAR OF REING MIT. RY MOTORIST ' Hazard Emergency : Warning Light SWITCH Converts .tail' lites -and parkin# liter. Lodes together with p u r e metal .against metal grip . . \ on and oft in seconds ... fade* resistant colors. tiarayc REAM ROMS \ 4001 anU 4001 Increose your I dljpit driv. I'og tdfety oij |the lowest price ever unto . life saving, emergency flashing warning signals . . . just fl»|» switch for nUTMlUTOHS • MO 114 TebeleM f/ociwo/fi, hbalut aid , tube typo, plus hi aad ro> t| ceppoela' lira. IV rtwervv I hr right to limit quantitir* mm ;|7 W ,.t> 1 MT Mi® mm fll THK PONTIAC P^MSS. WKDNKSOA V. JI'IA JU, llliii FMi ■ Two Mississippi Schools to Integrate First Grades ie The British government has announced a trade minister will fly Monday to Romania to begin a swing through four East European Communist countries fpr the. purpose of boosting , business with Britain. Edward Du Cahn; minister of state at the board of trade, also will visit Bulgaria, Hungary and Czechoslovakia. -Junior Editors Quiz on< QUESTION: How does a tape recorder work? 1 ‘ ’ . W ANSWER: Tape recorders are becoming m o r e and more important in our modern world. They are used in business, in space flights and to record programs to be . broadcast'.later-. , i Also, many j for the fun they get out of them. It Is the almost magic magnetized tape which is the tape recorder’s secret. This goes from feed reel to take-up reel, passing over the "recording head.” The tape is coated with magnetic iron particles, arranged at random. But the recording head, carrying electric Impulses coming from a microphone (such as John Littlejohn is speaking into) pulls the iron particles into certain patterns as the tape passes over an electromagnet. These are permanently on the tape unless passed *over an "erasing head1'’ when they are instantly shaken apart, allowing toe tape to he used for recording again, When the tape, with its magnetized patterns, is "played back" (2) these patterns 'cause electric signals to be produced by an electromagnet. /These signals are made louder and-then turned into sound by a loudspeaker. In recording pictures, light waves are turned into electric impulses and these recorded on' the tape as the sound waves are, “ ‘ '"V • / ^ f‘ ||||| FOR YOU TO DO: Get a roll of magnetized tape and have someone with a tape recorder make a record of your voice. You’ll be surmised to hepr that \it sounds different than you thought. ^ / Keppel said that of necessity the number of participants in the meeting would hive to be He said, however, that the President wanted to urge upon state and local educators the importance of carrying out the new civil righto act and, in general, the meaning of the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation decision. 1 The commissioner said the conference would not be limited to Southern officials, but would inolude participants from all over the nation . STOLL CONCERNED •The, proposed conference, reflected the President’s continuing concern over enforcement of the Civil Rights Act. Johnson also met With AFL-CIO President George Meany yesterday to discuss civil rights, among other matters. White, House Press Secretary George E. Reedy said the Meany session wag "part of the President’s general effort to get new ideas and viewpoints on what should be done in meeting the country’s problems.” . Meany said after the meeting, "In the final analysis, the laws of this country must be enforced ..'. there is a big educational job to do and we’re going to do our part.’* Beatle Purchases 20-RoomHome to Escape Fans ■■ LONDON l/Pi — John Lennon Of the Beaties has bought a 356,000, 20-room hideaway in the country to get away from his fans “wonderful as they are." The leader of the rock ’n’ roll quartet said he,, his wife, Cynthia, and their infant son will move into tiie home soon, “Our London apartment is always under the siege of the fans,” said Lennon. “So I promised Cynthia somewhere we could lead a normal lifef just like any other family." Location of the home closely guarded secret. Dies of Crash Injuries av„ j mSi.(""i m -i as FLINT (AF)—Edward J. Coe, 26, Of Laingsburg died at a Flint hospital Tuesday of injuries suffered July 6 when his car: struck a bridge/stipport just south of Owosso. i ■ m Tho Jackson and Bllox boards filed their- plans A day early. They were identical. "All pupils entering the first grad* shall be admitted to the | to race, giving primary eoiisid- various schpola without regard I oration to the choice of the pupil To’Taki Church Post Father-in Son's Footsteps PATERSON, N. J. W - pen The' Rev. Garry, DeWItt he-comes,pastor of the Sixth Reformed Church herenextmofyh, he will have followed lii ihe ‘footsteps of his son, , ' The Rev. Mr. DeWItt of Muskegon, Mich,, was asked to become pastor, when the congregation learned his son, Rev. John R, He Wit l was leaving. The younger DeWItt, 26, pastor for five years, Is going to' The Netherlands for advanced theo-„ logical study, ' . i,, . The S7-year-ttld father, who had been e guest preacher at the church was selected by the 258 families of the ttangregatidn and will be Installed Aug. 31., ; "He will be a fine pastor,” said his son. "He Is a fine father and had quite an influence on us," The elder DeWItt will preach his final sermon, at the Unity Reformed Church in Muskegon, where he Is minister, on Aug. 16, Ail three of The Rev. Garry DeWitt's sons are ministers. The father, a graduate of Hope College and Western Theological Seminary, Holland, Midi., has been pastor of several churches. . or his parent or legal guar* dton;" n resolution of the Jack-son School Board said. Attorneys for the Negro ’parents who filed the; Integration iuir Bt7 Jaekson declined com* ment. However, an /informed soufree said an attack on the plan "for not being enough" could be expected, •, ,;v: TO SUBMIT PLAN A n o t her Mississippi, city,' CJarksdale In the heavily Negro populated delta 'region Is under federal court orders to submit,a dcsegreSatlon plan within 15 days. ; , The, Mississippi Legislature has been in special session for, four weeks In an attempt to devise a system of s’tate aid to private school pupils to circumvent public school desegregation. Lt. Gov, Carpi Gartln, pro- , siding officer bf i the Senate, and Housq .Speaker Walter 811-Icrs mot at length Tuesday with Gov, Paul B. Johnson to discuss ways to reach agreement. , % MORE EFFORTS' One lawmaker called for continued effort! by the legislature to "try to keep our schools segregated.” ' "we owe It to the people *©f Mississippi if we nave to stay" here, all. summer," laid Nan.' Brad Dye of Grenada, in north Mississippi, The House and ^Senate each have passed their own p r o • grams and have been unable to get together on the issue. Op«n Horn# Is Slattd at U. of M. Dbsorvator ANN ARBOR (API—the University of Michigan will hold an open house Sunday at its Radio A s t r o n (i m y Observatory on Peach Mountain, Th« facility, located 14* miles northwest of here on North Territorial Road will be open to the publto from 2 to 4:30 p,m. , Mm What is it that some people drink for their teeth? Others drink for their waist? But most people drink for its true, true cola taste? 'Only one--j.• min ■I m Emm ■ mM film ‘ i • M P • I imm mm I US DA CHOICE Peschke Deep Hickory Smoked Clendele or Peichke Skinless Cooler Blade Cult Ml v-noy Dtan aprours or . Chow Mein Noddles 4 Lo Choy Soy Sauce.................. Friend* , ■ • • Corn Beef Hash ...4 With, Beans _ Derby Chili . .... .5 .Flavorful ' Derby Tamales . , ,$ Fr«*h Brand Potato Chips . . , . . . , Deumak .. Marshmallows •, . ..,, Red Raspberries 4 Sliced Strawberries ££, 4 Italian Breen Beam S Cut Qraen Baans 5 Mixed Vegetables ,^sS Cauliflower • * Frtnch Beans lJemS t Broccoli Spurs 35o on 6, ^ Peas’n Carrots 3^7 7 PWI 3^7 f 15 Vi-ox. $100 Cans i I ■ 1314-ox, $100 Washday Miracle Strawberry Preserves Mfc. Dow OVEN CLEANER .Unit Om Coupor •xpifes July I*. CHARCOAL STARTER Limit On* Coupon GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Plnwkeel Sandwiches Pinwheel sandwiches that art as pretty to look at as they1 are good td eat can be prepared easily by spreading slices of bread with canned liver spread mixed with; a little chopped chives and mayonnaise. Then each slice is rolled, wrapped and chilled to be cut into “pin* wheels" before .serving, v Clkra Earton was a school teacher and later a clerk In the; Federal Patent Office before devoting her life.1 to the 'Red Cross.' ; ,o Nut Cake Made in Quickest Time THE PONTIAC MUMS, WEDNESDAY! 'JULY », mt Interested In a different ( xert idea? Here’s « delightful tip1using cake ntlx'and nuts. .. *, . * : ft. To make an/unusual nut cake, home economist* suggest the negt time you b*k« your favor- ite cake mht, to set aside about 1 tablespoon of the flour mixture. ' Dust about Mi cup of chopped nuts with the flour. Then, after thoroughly mixing the cake according to package directions, fold the dusted Rauls Into the batter, Bake a* usual and frost with your favorite frosting. Whole nuts will make an attractive and delicious decoration on top of the frosted cake. ‘ Poachy Gingerbread Using packaged gingerbread mix, bake gingerbread* In custard cups with i hidden surprise of p canned cling peach slice In tne bottom of each. Turn out upside down to cool, Frost with billows of whipped dessert topping mix end crown ssoh wltn another'peach alp, The 81atut of Liberty Is draped,ln(M8 tons of hand-wrought copper •' sheet platae, which have been tinted green by time and weather. Now ldea for Squash Smite chopped green peppers «nd auechlnl siloes hi butler. | Add a dash of garlic salt, or ' Just salt and pepper If you prefer, and a generous sprinkling Jj of pecan pieces. USDA CHOICE n step up to Blus Ribbon Assorted , Facial Tissue 400-ct; $100 Round lea# Center Chock Cat............Me lb. Boxes Van Camp's CHUNK TUNA Save 10c • 6'i-o«. j<-Oy Fabric Softener—Spfctol Label1 Fined Touch . . ,12 74' Household -Cleaner ■ Special Label Handy Andy . . 16-ox. Regular Sits Lux Soap . ...... Bath Six* Lux Soap,. .... . . . . Detergent—Spaclal Label Extra Fluffy f'AH". . . . Bottle .2 Bm23' . .3^49' . . 3e£ 69' For Automatics , Dishwasher "All" . 2hC 49* Exquisite Freestone Sliced' ilberta Peaches Liquid Cleaner << < . * . Bonis 69° For Cblkfrsn'i Bath .. .. . Soaky Liquid ., . . . ... Bottle 69 Regular Site _ _ Lifebuoy Soap . . . . . .2 Bars 25 Salvo Tablets^ ...... Margarine........ at 43 25 Bjto* Free ' 125-Ct. $123 Salada Tea Bags .... Pkg. I Oreo Cookies . . . . . . p%49 Cocoa nut Bars... . . p’kg. 39 Margarine ... . V . ,. St 33 Iced Tea Mix ,,..2%“'29s „®S Flakei k 3T| Beans .. ...'.N^°79c Fruit Drink, x m a. Pine-Ora . ... .^5e3,canS' 89 Maxwell Hause~*Spec(el Lobel ■> ,.a _ ..pa Instant Coffee . . . X' >« 1 Vanity Fair Axserted a _i|| Bathroom Tissue . t Pack 39 Rich to Flavor Gaines Burgers Food Club •' O.J Prune Juice.;. . Campbell's ' Barbecue Beans swi** iiJi'M00 on) O Bottles I Cans Save 34e on 4 No. 2Vi Cans Njulf Kiif ; .LonbyB/*od#d Uairy Opecials SEALTEST HOMO Nectarines Breads 15^95* Kraft'i Salad Dressing Qt. S*va 10s With J5r”'^|'yw . 1 his coupon Limit One With This Coupon After the Purchase of $5.00 or Mara. Coupon Expires Saturday, July 18, 1944 Limit One Coupon Par Customer.. Velvet—All Flavors ,/i-Gal.4*flk< Save 20c With Ctn. This Coupon Limit One With This Coupon Attar the Purchase of $5.00 or More. Cou. pon Expires Saturday, July II, 1*44. Limit One .Coupon Per Customer. All Flavors Limit Op* Coupon Expires July It. EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS What, Only42? SDW you know that Rib Eye Stosk ii known by 12 nahtes? Thoy are Markat; gpanuar, Bwiujy, Dolmonlco, Cantor/Cut, Ronolon Rib, Club or UoiioIom Club ataike, then you have Bone* Rib Club or Country Club •taolu, end finally,. Regular Roll ■teaks, : , , tlJH POiSiTI^' PliKtHh/ WKi)NK8l)AV, ,ni,V M, 10(1 A f ried Bread With Fruit JML f, thfre'l d Difference i "P,,M Shallot* grow in clusters] nrid have only slight buiba. Bacon, Tomato, Cheese u’,h,w »"<• erumblud opokad ha-/ lean and ‘ Naxt l line you make apple crisp, that favorite American dessert, add a pinch of put* mag to tha crumbly sugar, Hour and butter mixture that is sprinkled oVor sliced SopiellmeH the simplest runt- ean^and thinly sliced tomato. Win crusts from slice oftwo- or crushed peaches, Fix poachesL|Sff ffiiineSrvLMi r, ,,, P # . ■ . I , , day old bread, flip bread into the night before, Don’t let-that loUuoo, or any' WnaUdn of* IngredMta ,m«ke« Mure than half of the maple syrup, Fry slowly In, melted butter, turning to, brown both sides, ■, Serve with sweetened, sliced, the bight before, -Mix'* a little fruit freezing powder, or ascorbic acid pow* dpi*, with sugar before adding tu peaches.! plains, art usually Immature 2 ' , ii hr m^t :dalK 3/« In early white *er butbleia •enlonaJ <*{hfp ",8d tbia eaay- mtndwich? Spread an" rer 01,1,1 ttn th® rMTable Trimmed U.S.D.A. Choice-Naturally Tender U.S. Grade A — Small Beltsville 7-lnch Cut* Whole Center Slices rnXB 39 8 to 12-lb. Average Oven Ready SLICID BACON Paid at Earl!* IINO BOLOGNA io* Celle Pkg. *? Rat Mara — Quick to Fix POLISH KIBLBASA <£5Iv 49V. hint affactfva thru Seterdey, July 11, 1144. Rfc reism tha right ft limit fMnt/tfti. BEEF STEAKETTES 89c l8-o*. ■M'S-, Shrimp Fancy Shrimp at: ' Booth >v»«.tb. fvioa *Pwl*d & Davainid^ -ij,, *jjfc m n s icnic / leec Bondware 9” White California Red Flame Cardinal—Large Sweet Clusters , The Finest ' Grown Anywhere GLOO ® , Dam*La# * Freestone U.S. No, 1 SW Jr lb. ■ vUCIICtS , Southern Grown Califpmia Large Red Luscious, The Finest Crown in America Fresh STRAWBERRIES =39 2 49‘ W" 150*ct. Pkg. 99* Paper Gups Bondware 1 OO-cf Cold Drink ' Pkg. 99* Pfper Cups • Bortdwore 24-cf. Hot Drink Pkg, 49* Charcoal Bwi 10-lb. KKc 20-lb. Bag 99 ■ Bag 90* Lump Charcoal 29* 1 Kwik Wrap ‘ , '' , * Plastic Food. Wrap 19* Concurrence cairn by a 64 vote on all but the West Huron* | Williams proposal,- That recommendation was accepted by a 5-1 vote With Commissioner Les-j lie H. Hudson voting against de-! mal of the cctnmerctal zoning. | Commissioner Emmett S. Wellbaum is hospitalized and] was absent. The* area boys; Will extend their trip several days beyond the jamboree .in. order to visit historical sites. - On July 24, the groiip will go to Philadelphia to tour landmarks, while on the following day they will go to Gettysburg, •. They will return to Pontiac at approximately 6 a.m. July 26. BOTH MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGARS ■ GROWN-IN-MICHIGAN, PROCESSED-IN-MICHiGAN, AND SOLD-IN-MICHIGAN Children Die in Crash LARKIN (AP) -Robert Pfeiffer, 14, and his sister, Mary, 6, both of Midland, were killed Tuesday when a' car ^driven by their mother, Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, 44, collided-'with another auto at an intersection near Larkin. Due to the Death of * ’ ■ *’ v, Sj Paul Dowling a member of HONEER 5 euai SUGAR Board of Directors Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union will not open until 12 O’Clock Noon on Thursday, July 16, 1964 Signed , , Chief 'Pontiac Federal Credit.Union. \ Board of Directors. ipNRHpi Detroit Papers] THE PONTIAC PRBSSl, WTOyBhPAV. JULY », 1004 Hearjng |$ ^gf Qf Domestic Relations Specialist in Homicide Sentencing Slated in Fatal Stabbing Seventeen-year-old ■ Ida Mae Mayon of Pontiac will face sentencing July 24 for the fatal stabbing of her boyfriend, Dock Maxwell, 32. Miss Mayon pleaded guilty to manslaughter on appearance yesterday before Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer, and an earlier charge of second-degree murder was dismissed. According to, police, Miss Mayon said the May 16 stabbing followed an argument. Both she and Maxwell lived at 411W Harvey. ‘TJnable to post $2,000 bond,, she was remanded to the countyjatl to await- sentence. h Hospitalized After Crash in Commerce Twp. A car-truck crash at Carroll Lake and jVtae roads in Commerce Township yesterday hospitalized three persons, ’ including a Milford housewife and her 11-year-old son. ■ In Pontiac General Hbspital in fair condition are Mrs. Pa-tricia Willet;, 34, of, 878 Byron, .multiple contusions; her son, Frank Jr., concussion; and Jack T. Sassamon, 38, of, 4925 Clark-stoii," Indfependence Township, possible fractured skull. ★ . a , ■ ★ . Two, other Willet -Children, James, 9, and Jeanne, 14, were treated and released. Sheriff’s deputies said* Mrs. Willet, eastbound on Wise,: failed to yield the right of way for the delivery van driven by Sassamon. TODD'S SUMMER Comp,Joint Made In Fiihorman Death 1 GROUP OF MIN'S DRESS and SPORT SHOES R*«ulor $12,95 to $13.93 $788 WHILE THEY LAST ....... / Women’s VITALITY SHOES Alt tmmr dlKOnti«u»d y»o. around pottd'xi. Re«, $12.93 to 114.93 $080 now.......... y Fin* Shout forth* Entire Family in Talks Today Co mty Uiiit A Appointment Probate Court Judge Norman Barnard yesterday s c h a d> iiit<(! a hearing-for Aug. It In juvenile court on a negligent homicide complaint against a Walled Lake.boy, who police say -w a n, responsible for the-drowning of a fisherman. Ui Donald Kratt, director of, the Oakland County Sheriff's Water Division,1 said Timothy Keister, 18, of 1388 Omega, caused the fisherman to fall front bis boat when he created a wake with his power craft, The accident occurred July 6, in Upper Straits Lake, , ( * '* - * ' * The drowning victim was William H, Hlckmott, 68, of 5209 Trumbull, Detroit, Judge Barnard accepted the eomplaipt after hearing testimony in a preliminary* hearing. * Thi prosecutor's office has not made a decision on whether to ask for a walVer*of jurisdiction of the boy, according to senior assistant Robert Templln. TRIAL ADJOURNED At the same time, a trial for u Wyandotte youth, who was being towed oh water skis behind the craft Keister was operating, was adjourned until July-21 by -West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dleterle. Robert B, Deters, 18, was Charged with the reckless operatic)!) of water skis following’ the accident. 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 Open Men. end PH.'Ill* ALL SALES FINAL -DETROIT (AP^Representatives of the,Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association end one of two striking praff Unions were scheduled to meet today In an effort to ‘end Hut walkout that phut down the city’s, two, dally •newspapers Monday, The Publishers Association represents both . the afternoon ‘Detroit News niuj the morning Detroit Puce Press ip contract negotiations with craft, unions. , The newspapers noil the .striking Plate Mid Piiperlpidlokti Union Local 10 agreed to the mooting (at 10 a.m, KSTl'In answer to a plea by state and j federal mediators, There was no sign of 'plans to reiiew contract talks between the newspapers, and tpe,international Printing' Pressmens, and uAsaitftanta 'Union Local 13. the I milcr craft union which struck the News and Free Press.: Engineer Sets’ Retirement John H Barr, of Okemos, former Glkland County Road Commission engineer, dhnotinced his retirement today after 43 years In the county highway field. J- ! ‘ Barr has been engineer-director of-the County Road Associa-tlon of Michigan since 1952. Prior'to that, he spent three years as engineer-manager of the Isabella County Road Commission, and served eight years as* engineer for the Livingston County Road Commli-Examinotion was scheduled g|0Bl • , Exam Scheduled for Holly Man on Assault Charge I today for a Holly Township man charged with, felonious assault for allegedly chasing a Negro family out of the Holly Recreation Area at gunpoint. Edward Senter, 20, Is accused Of, ordering James Beard, 49, of Detroit, along iwith his wile and daughter', out of the park on July 4, * * Beard told the NAACP that Senter threatened him and his family while they were fishing, fired his. ZPcallber riffle Into, the lake and kept It pointed at the family as It de-i parted. Beard returned with a state trooper who took Senter's gun. Arrested July 8, Sentor will appear before, Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Lelb. From 1926, to 1942 me served as project engineer, maintenance engineer, construction engineer -and assistant engineer-manager with the Oakland County Road Commission,'. During that time, he Was Instrumental in the development of base stabilization with salt, chloride, asphalt and tar. Before coming to Oakland County, Barr was an engineer with the Huron County Road Commission. < Data on Area in Exhibits Senter ■ til 17042, Margaret claims he asked the family to leave “With a stern voice,” and shot at a bull rush in the watejr, Literacy Symposium FLINT (AP)-rThe Mott Adult Basic Education Program of the Flint School Board will sponsor a literacy symposium'Aug. 344 to explore instructional techniques in teaching adults to read. ' ' • Ah open house from noon until 3 p.m. . tomorrow pt - Pontiac Northern High School will feature a series of exhibits on community resources, i . The exhibits will present Information gleaned from 20, field trips, by teacher-particlpants in a Community Resources Workshop, sponsored by the Pontiac School District. In addition, other exhibits will, show the application of local resources to classroom instruction, , Deaths in Pontiac Area, REV. WALTER STRANDES Burial service for former pastor of St. Trinity Church, Rev, Walter Strandes, will be 11 a.m.' F r i d a y at Mount Elliot and Farnsworth Lutheran Cemetery, Detroit. Rev. Strandes was serving at St. Pete? Lut.heran Church, Elma, Iowa. He is survived by his wife. - '• He served and lived here 12 years ago. His funeral was in' Elma, Iowa. ' GEORGE C; CLARK V IMLAY CITY - Service ,for George C. Clark, 81, of 130 Caul-kins will be 2 p.m.. Friday at the First Methodist Churbh. Burial will be in Imlay^Township - Cemetery. “ / V Mr. Clark died/yesterday after a short illness, His body is I at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, He was,a member of the Oak-...land, .County Sportsmen's Club and die Fishing Club of Amef-ica and a life member of Bray* mer Lodge No. 135, F&AM. 1 Surviving are his wife, Marie, and three sisters, Mrs, Cora Ovi-att of Lapeer, Mrs. Nora Kltt-redge of Pontiac and Mrs. Sarah ' Boyd of Idaho. . MRS. LAWRENCE MARSH MILFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Ma-belle G.) Marsh, 70, of 335 Gran-' da Vista will be 3 p.m, Friday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. .Burial will follow in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Marsh died early today after an illness of two weeks. Surviving %esides her husband are a son, Harold of Belleville; two daughters, Mrs. Leona Ryder of Northville and Mrs: Dorothy Norgrove of Milford; two brothers; four sisters; 10*grand-1 children; and 28-great-grand.chil-d£en. J' 'J ;. . * MRS. -EAJRL M- ROGERS ‘ BRANDON ^TOWNSHIP, — Service for Mrs. Earl M. (Fannie) Rogers, 50, of 1561 Connell I will be 2 p.m. Friday at the { Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers died yesterday after a long illness. 'She was a member of the Church of Christ in Light, Ark. Surviving besides her, husband are, three daughters, Mrs. Dempsey Stinkard of Clarkston, and Nancy A. and Shirley L., both at home; and eight sons, Harley of Pontiac, J. W. of Davisburg, Ralph G. In the U.S. Army, Dale W. and Elvis L., both of Orton-vtlle, and Lesley, Wesley and Charles M., all at home. Also surviving; are her mother; M?s. Gib Rowe of Bono, Ark.; four sisters, two brothers; and seven grandchildren. . The1 position of a On 1 o r domestic relations investigator for the Oakland County Circuit Court Waa made official yesterday by the board of supervisors ways and inennscolmmlltec. * Mrs, Margarita J. Davit 1im held the position in a quasi-official capacity since Nov, 4,1968, Her appointment was a p-proved by the board of auditors and the snlaries committee effective July 1 of this year. . Approval of the* appointment by the Ways and means committee, was the last step' toward making the position official. The appointment of Mrs. Davie, who haa had several years' casework, was the result of of* Boy Scouts to Leave for Jamboree Some 100, Boy Scouts and leaders from the Clinton Valley Council were to leave today from Pontiac for the National Jamboree in Valley Forge* Pa. The group headed by Otis N. Walton, an executive board member of the council* wgs to depart from the Pontiac Mall in chartered buses at f p.m. They are expected to arrive at Valley Forge Stale Park at 19 a.m. tomorrow, a day prior to the week-long jam- More than 50,000 Boy Scouts, Including those from 40 other nations are expected to attend the sixth national Jamboree. traveling with the Clinton Valley contingent will be nine scouts from Paraguay. The youths have been Maying with various Pontiac, area families during their visit. . ADULT LEADERS,. Directing the activities of the local Boy ..Scouts will be nine adult leaders. Among the ____ boys attending the jamboree will he Randy* Seiss, junior assistant scout master of Treop 5 at the, First, C oh g r e g a-tional Church. , He will Write articles and, take photos tor The JPontiacjPress while at The jamboree. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Seiss, 2370 Hill-crest, Randy, 17* is attending his second jamboree, the first in 1960 at Colorado Springs, Colo. forts to decrease the steadily mounting load of, divorce oases in the Oakland County Circuit Courts. . In a report to the ways and means committee yesterday, City Concurs on Zone Issues One Ordinance It Peferred a Week City Commissioners last night concurred with four planning commission zoning recommendations and gave Final approval to one resetting ordinance. Adoption of ekothtr ordinance to rexone residential property to commercial for an employe parking lot nt Universal Oil Seal Co. wa%. deferred one week. ' Flail action on the ordinance was held up until Universal Oil Seal officials submit a signed agreement that the land will be used only for parking and will revert’ back to residential zoning if and when it is sold, by the company. The ordinance which was adopted last night rezones commercial land to residential use on the east side of Stanley, Columbia to Ann Arboir, and on the northslde of Columbia east Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore pointed out mat at die beginning of the quarter ending June 3Q> 1964, there Were 2,N6 dlyorce canes on the court calender. At the end ef Ike quarter there were 2,7)1, a gala ef |$, , The judge also preaented w report which had been submitted to nim by Mrs. Devil? Of ,81 cases referred to her-during the' aame quarter, Mrs. Pavla has completed ’ her investigation of 43. ' W PER CENT . Twenty-one couples, or nearly ,50 per cent of the completed cases, have been reconciled, according to Mrs, Davis' report. ^ Thirty-eight of the II caset are1 still under investigation. During the quarter, 50 casea were referred to Mrs. Davis by tha Friend of the Court, 21 came to her through die Circuit Court and 10 were referred by attorneys. She has re-referred 28 to private agencies, such as Family, Service of Oakland County »or Catholic Family Servlet. Mrs, Davis' salary has been set at $7,300 per year, the same rate as a senior child welfare worker. , # She will be doe for e'mfrlf Increase to $7,11$ at the , end of ner first year. Massachusetts Solon Attonde Sinct 1916 SAN FRANCISCO (UFl) -Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr., who has attended every GOP convention 'since 1916 and who presided over Jive, expecta to be around for quite a bit, « Martin, 79, waa Introduced from the platform at the GOP convention last night, but kept tile seat with the Massachuaetts delegation, Asked how many more conventions hs expects to •(tend, Martin grinned end said, ’’At least five." All but $3,723 of her first year’f salary will be paid out of a foundation want, which ia now axhausted, , ; Tha county will provide the re-v mainder from the Circuit Court 'budget. The board of auditors has recommended that the 1965 midget provide the toll salary for the position and allow for secretarial help from the Cir-. cult Coqrt staff. , Joint Chiafs Leavn on NATO, Alcuko Tour WASHINGTON (AP) - Th# Joint Chiefs of 8taff left today for an inspection trip to headquarters of the North American Air Defense Command lend the Alaskan1 Command. The group is composed of Air Fdrca Gen. Curtis E. LtMsy, Army Gen. Hartfld K. Johnson; Marine Gen. Wallace M. Greene and Adm. Horatio Rivero. of. Stanley In Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision. DENY REQUESTS Commissioners concurred with recommendations to deny requests for commercial zoning of land oh the southwest corner Of West Huron and Williams and for1 Residential :! zoning of prop-erty at 29-33 and 37 Stowell. They also concurred, with recommendations to reione property at 37 Monroe to Rea-idential-3 and the northeast corner of Oakland and Kinney to commercial. . Ordinances on the latter two Items will be prepared for final action at a later date. *«»v* i wn sii\v rjiI'isa. WKllXEHDfAV. .11 ,1 -V J.5, ]()H4 E-r>3 Convention Nightmare: An Elephant Wearing tennis Shoes By SAtlL PBTT SAN FRANCISCO (AP)~Dear Doctor: 1m writing as per you? aug-station that I could oomcnunl-firtt with you (without extra charge) If I have any emotional Koblemi during my vlilt to the ipubllcan convention. It's hard to know where tp begin. For example; lait night I dreamed an elepharit came into my room wearing tennla sneak era and poured a pile of McKinley buttons right onto my cheat. The eldphani aald, "That'a the main stream, Billy b6y," and left. What do you auppoae that means? Why the elephant? Who's Billy? Does it mean I'm gtlll transferring my rebellion against my mother? Before 1 Went to bed I had an odd reaction to an incident, in the lobby. A rather large lady delegate from Arlmha bumped me, muttering, "Stay In f" ‘ »d, Billy the mlddht of the road,___B boy, and you're bound to get knodted over." She didn't actually knock me over and, of Territory Rift New Reid Woe VIENNA. Austria (AP) - A former Romanian territory that Stalin seised (hiring his brief alliance with Hitler appears to be a new trouble spot in strained relations between Romania and the Soviet Uhlan. Diplomatic sources report that the .Romanians have told Moacow they would like to have Bessarabia back or at least autonomy for Its Romanian popu- course, I wasn't hurt. But for two hours after I was shivering and sweating all over. For the life of me I don’t know why. I find myself repeatedly confused about many little things that most other people seem to throqgh a newspaper friend, 1 was able to go to Gen. Elsenhower's news conference. Now, wi kn ' Trtiomasstia _FWTRtCK McGOOHAN SUSAN HAMPSHIRE ' HMOdStBCL 'MATnCWGMGO jlSKTH MARCH ink MiiiWk . ppF“0^» GU& Vbut 0- OflWuAn,? »a<3ehnooK miMMi PETER FAIK; BARBARA RUSH boono! ms/rn \msomi ^BSSR!SRS8BT ★★★★! EXCITING BRITISH att^SPYTHRILLER!".N , .wuiumsyivestm STEP-BY-STEP STORY OF A SPY RING! Dorman's OLD MILL TAVERN INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY, 5 to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, Complete Dinner Menu 1 P. M. to if A. M. DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern OR 3*1907 Waterford, Michigan keego IN ADULT-OH110 Mo MSU Head-Gets Appeal on Filrh Bah EAST LANSING (AP> - The Rev. Malcolm Boyd, a success* fill Hollywood television producer before entering the Eplaoo-jpalian priesthood, haa appealed to President John Hannah of Michigan Sifcte University over airing of a film that war shown in ponton xl>Mt banned , in Eaal Lansing,' The- him, part of a trilogy written by Rev, Boyd on racial discrimination in the South, waa produced in the atudioa of WSMB-TV, the MSU television station. It waa deleted from a scheduled allowing* of the three by the station Sunday. Romney Due to File Monday Claim 11 tJi-Hour Bid, to Top Statbler Total Dr Arntend Hunter, director of the station, said the language was offensive and the play con* tained "too much Invective.'1 , The play, "Boy,” deals with a white man "brutalising a Negro shoe shine: boy,*' the Hev. Boyd said. The other two plays were entitled “The Job’’ and "Study In Color," W8A CHAPLAIN Hev. Boyd, a chaplain k} Wayne State University, issued hie appeal to Hannah in a story published today in "The Towne Courier," a weakly newspaper published here. "I have tremendous respect for Dr. Hannah and his work on the Civil Rights. Commission. In light of the facts that this man under him has refused Dr. Han* nah's position and views on hu* man rights, I would like to ask Dr. Hannah to authorise showing of the film on the university station," the minister said. Hannah is chairman of the United States Civil Rights Commission. A RASE MOTION PICTURE... BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE I LIP! McaaiM MARK IT MUST > Sill ONI OF TNI BIST!" ■' — Crist, Hunts Tribunt LANSING (AP)-Gov, George W. Romney Is expected to file his nominating petitions for re-election next Monday-hud even Democrats expect him to turn In more names than his Demo* 'ratio opponent, U S, Rep. Neil Stabler. 1 ^omnoy origin a,,I l y had planned to file his petitions last Thursday, two days after Stae* bier turned over petition! hearing some 40,000 names to the state elections office. Aides to Romney aald the postponement was forced by "the prose of other business," including attendance at • Ford Motor Co. public announcement. Bui Democratic State Chairman Zolton Forency claims the delay resulted from the fact that Romney, though prepared to file, "had nowhere near the support Staebler had.'! PANIC BUTTON . Hinting that his information came from aources within the Republican party, Ferency says Romney “pushed the panic button" and "urgent messages" were lent out to GOP county chairmen to get more petitions., Although refusing to name his source, Ferency insisted that even after the alleged message was lent out, the total number of signatures gathered by Romney petitioners as of Friday, Judy 10. was 37,000. Ferancy's version of why the original filing plans were postponed was denied by Romney aides. ' Robert McIntosh, the governor’s legislative assistant, said he knew nothing of In emergency request four more signatures. URGENT MESSAGE Betty Finnegan, assistant to Romney campaign manager Thomas Hart, said the only "urgent message" she knew of was one which was sent out earllCr, asking the chairmen to turn in the petitions in time for the July 9 filing, later postponed. She said Romney, like Staebler, wilt turn in petltkma with the required 100 stgnitures needed to qualify in each of 'llchigan's 83 counties. Tne law requires qualification In only 30 counties, ana state elections officials said they thought Staehier was the first to qualify in all. Staebler said former Gov. G. Mennen Williams had done it once, however.' • U.N. Head to Start 18-Day Talk Tour GENEVA UP - U. N. Secretary-General U Thant arrived today in Geneva to begin, an 18-day swing through Europe, Africa and Asia for talks .with government leCdera on issues crucial to the United Nations. They will attend sessions today and tomorrow of the U.N. economic and social council. ’ 7 WWW He goes to Cairo tomdrrow for the second conference of the organization for African unity. NnHac’e popular theater NOW! EAGLE: SMi fTC inaftiii 1MD And Iuxm-mw r -HAL WALUS'._ IGUNHGHT& (LKCO^H Ko Te-Hau for Office: TAIPEI. Formoea (AP)-Ever heard of Ko-Te-huaT That's the rendition, used in tha Chinese press for Goldwat- The three syllables have no particular meaning, although they could be trinalated "lance virtue flower." Actrau Sues Producer Over Fall on Staga NEW YORK - Actress Inga Swenson, star of the broad-way musical "A Hundred and Ten in tha Shade," has filed a million-dollar suit against David. Merrick Productions, Inc., producers of the play. The suit, filed yesterday in Stole Supreme Court, claimed Miss Swenson was injured In a fall on stag# and claimed that sets end props were not properly constructed. Optn 7 iSB MA 4-3110 Open Every Night Siife TWIUWI 801WN88880CKIN6 BEST-SEUIN6 NOVEL mtwm AND to nun TECHMCOUNlf ■ 1KUWFNMMN HEADQUARTERS Our Qpmeialliy lb la, ■ j CUSTOM PLANNING partial - Ranqiiots - Mooting! / For lb to 200 Buffot Stylo or Toblo Samos Special menus and party dace* rations available. Prices ib. shut Us lew ill II .IS j Authentic Heme-made eeekery served'O wF PIT "ALL YOU CAN EAT" Wyte Mum Hums dally. Music ii tbs Teapast Boom Daily fpeeiel Feetere Meade? tore Tkwtdar DOTTIE VIEAU at the tome and lm*m« Friday ead Ishirdsy, Bask ky Papular ieueesr; ‘M JIMMY ROUINI WALDRON HOTEL Z' U mill SHORTS TiSS—StSS liUW; fiatum iiti-stta HURON DEBORAH KERB IIAYLEV MILLS COMING! ■ 11 liRmS : 'PifMpl mm M IV:, Stall Satellites for Minding //*r mm FM IFt THK PONTIAC PHM8UB. WKDNKSDAY, .Hl.Y m, The sentry payload* Art to (Ml technique* for a future system of MtelUtM dMlgned to '•pot if iny nation cheat* on thq nuclear ban by exploding a rocket-born bomb In space; WIN! MICHIGAN TITLE -Carol Lynn Buchmann, e-year-old daughter of Mrs. Emma Buchmann, 1921 Dell Roea, waa winner of the 1M4 Little Mlaa Mtchlgan-Universe contest held recently, Accompanied by her mother, she will travel to Miami tor the national finale July 21. Sponsor was Dairy Queen Enterprises, Inc. Argentine Quintuplets Turn 21 BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) ‘T Argentina’s Diligenti quintuplets celebrated their 21st birthday today on three continent*—outside the glare of publicity they have shunned all their lives. Their father, millionaire industrialist Franco Diligenti, has kept the two boys and three girls out of the limelight and sepiarated since they/wera seven years old *' ,■ .. *♦ ' Marti Fernanda and Maria Esther live in BUenos Aires, the city where they were born July 12, 1949. Both are married; Maria Fernanda has two daughters, Marla Esther one. Carlos Alberto, a law student, end Franco Jr., an engineering student, are at.the University of Vancouver. Both have part-time summer Jobs—at $3 an hour-in , the Canadian Pacific port as i waiters.',' CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Technical problems forced postponement today of an attempt to launch three satellites Into orbit to lay the groundwork for a space network intended to police the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, Wh*rt Arson Attempt Stopped Yesterday “ • >* ( ;V' >, . . / ,.. v integrated Group Witt TedihM Negri Ch&tch ELM CITY,' N.C, (II - An integrated, group was to begin teaching vacation Bible classes today at a Negro church where * The?'Air Force tentatively re* tcheduled the launching of the Atlas agena booster'’ rocket tor Friday, Cause of today's trouble was not revealed. IN ROCKET NOSE Packed in the nose of the rocket are two nuclear detection •entry MtelUtoe, each weighing 492 pounds, and a 4Mi-pound pygmy aatolUto to msasure die van Allen radiation belt, an alert sheriff's deputy thwarted an arson attempt early yesterday. The pev. J a m a s A. Costen •aid the school would open at 9:30 aim. (E8T) despite threats from tha Ku Klux Klan, ' Half of the 93-y e a r aid frame church building, was covered with a primer coat of white paint yesterday while five highway patrolmen stood by and 24 others remained on call nearby, They were ordered there by Gov.Terry Sanford who warned tha Klan to mind its own busl- While part of the group completed this first coat of paint to" day, the rest was *U> teach 40 Negro pupils expected lor the opening session of the Bible school. , , Wjlson County Deputy Pave Daniels, one of two officer# secretly parting the churtfi Monday night, sew someond pouring gasoline on the stops of the church and fired two warning shots from a shotgun just ns a match was about to be struck. Two young men from near- by Reeky Mount were irrested shortly thereafter at a Rocky Mount truck stop to {a car which police laid atopped at the dhurch. They were Ronnie If o w e l I, 19, and Kenneth Owens, 21. Howell was released under $1,000 bond oil a charge of eon- _JB| ■ __________ iy. Owens remained failed to Wil-ion, the county seat. Costen Mid he was not ip a position to My anthlng about the two men. "I don't know whether It wai a private esea-pade or if they were pert of the Klan," he laid, Those painting tha Church and teaching were front North Carolina, and l)>e Pittsburgh, Fa„ and New York City areas. . They came despite threats from Jjlrand Dragon" James R. JonM of tha Klan which caused a younger group from tog Pitta-burgh area to leava town Matt month. 'Fathers-at-Large' formed NEW YORK (I) -• The problem of Children who ere deprived of fathera through dMth or divorce and who grow up without male companionship, ha* brought about the formation of a group 61f men who call themselves "Fethen-at-Large." The man, either married or unmarried, fathers or nonfathers, register to devote mat spare time they can to taking children 9 years or older on outings, to ball games, and along on excursions with tbeir own children, If they have any. At; toast one father to every five youngsters is required and mothers are never invited to Join the groups. First Woman to Get Major Party Bid I SAN FRANCISCO (ift-Por the first time to the history of any major party, too name of a woman will be pieced in nomination today for president of the United States. It will be Sen. Margaret ChaM Smith of Maine, who has no chance at all. Her known delegate strength: 17 out of the 1304 delegate* to the Republican National Convention. Nevertheless, Mrs. Smith he* had a convention hotel headquarters like all toe other presidential hopeful*, and Cancer Prov$» Fatal for Historian-Author SHAPTSBURY, Vt. (AP)— Bradford Smith, 66, historian and author, died Tuesday of cancer, An educator at Columbia, St. Paul's University and Bennington College, he atoo revised Englfsh courses taught in Japan during the 90s and to recent years directed an international summer school at Bennington. committee* far Margaret Chmw Smith are buttonholing delegatee and planning ■ floor demonstration to her behalf. White-haired JSen. George Aiken of Vermont will nominate his ; neighbor, longtime friend and Senate colleague. And, among those who will second Maine's 64-year-old "fa-. vortte daughter" will be Maine's gbvbrnor, John H. Reed. FIRST 8INCE ’49 Aiken hasn’t been to a GOP National Convention since 1940, but he came this time on Mrs. Smith's behalf. Referring to 1949, be Mid, "My experience With smoke-tided rooms then cured me" of convention-going, Sen. Aiken said. Aside from nominating Son, Smith, ho had felt “this time we have a great No nuijor party In history ever put In the name of a woman for the presidential race, although there were two women to minor parties who tried make it on their own, almost a century ego, ' In 1872, Victoria Claslin Wood-hull ran for the National Radical Reformers. And, in 1884 and 1888. Mrs. Belva Ann Lock-wood, a Washington lawyer, was the nominee of the National Equal Rights Party, Escape by Boats Hindered in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—One of the last avenues of escape from Communist Cuba—fishing boats — may be sealed off by a new regulation .requiring guards to accompany fishermen, a newly arrived exile said today. The refugee, GUberto, Hernan-des, 23, fald he end seven companions fled to a fishing boat shortly before the decree became effective. Since Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime fortified Cuba’s coasts lata in May, fishing boats have been almost the only ones! making It here, , HITS OF THE MUSIC SHOW! 108 NORTH SAGINAW ... lUlagnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO with 6 SPEAKERS The Contemporary Tubslei* Stereo Radio Phonograph with solid state circuitry eliminates heat- and sound distortions. It'i to trduble free that solid state components are guaranteed for 5 years. Stereo FM-AM radio, Mieromatic player with diamond stylus guaranteed for 10 years, four 5" extended, range speakers, two 12" bass woofers, , , . - ; { Person to Person CREDIT 298^° * No Down Payment, e 90 Day* Same A* Cosh a Up te 36 Month* to Pay * LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK YOUR OAR FREE IN WKC’S LOT REAR OF STORE * OPEN THORS., FRI., RON. TIL 0 P.M. BOYS WELL Franco Sr., the father of eight children and the grandfather of 10 said the boys wrote him from Vancouver recently that they were doing well. ^'Franco wrote that he will be going to Rome in about, 20 days’ time to - visit his sister,? the father said. Diligenti came to Argentina from Milan, Italy, in 1922 when he was 22 and btdlt a complex of 10. factories manufacturing, a variety of. products. He was Wealthy enough to reject all commercial attempts to exploit the quinta. Diligenti once Mid he had to break up the quints at age 7 and send them to separate English boarding schools. "They had too much team spirit,” he said.’ “"Osey ganged uo on you.” KEPT BIRTH SECRET Diligenti kept the birth of the quinta a secret for eight months, apparently drawing S lesson from the furor created by the birth of five daughters to Oliva and Eldre Dionne in Canada o May 28, 1934. PBI Students Elect Officers to School Council Students at Pontiac Business Institute have elected new officers to toe student - faculty council. ' t/ ■ Lloyd Edwards, 712 Golf; Royal Oak, was elected president, while FTank Hollis, 280 State, was elected vice president. Other officers include Eva „ Andrews, 4840 'Lapeer, Pontiac Township, secretary; Sandra Powell, 6050 Clearview, Independence Township, treasurer; Doug Sheffield, 3230 School-house, Waterford Township, two-term trustee; Pam Copron, 1173 Columbia, Berkley, and Linda Beyer, 435 Mt. Clemens, one-term trustees. . iB ii I 111 I IsItS • ■ ■SIP ' o. 1 Birr Tlia PONTIAC PRBSfl, WHDNES/MY. JULY IS, 1904 i m State Tourney in 2nd Round of Local Links II,v FLE1$HlCR SPEARS ’ An early buttle betweon I wo . recently crowned champions was taking shape today as survivor in the 48th annual Women's Michigan Open Clolf champion* ship started their second round of match play at Tam O’Shanter Country Club,, Patti Shook, 1064 Women's National Collegiate champion, and Mrs, Keith LeClalr, IBM winner of tits Women's District Golf Association, carved out victor* lea in the openiing round yes* terday; and, If they win today, the two will meet In the quar-terminal round tomorrow. * Playing In a steady rain, Miss Shook, 21, a Valparaiso (Ind.) University coed from Saginaw, downed Linda Fuller of Edge wood In workmanlike fashion, 6-4. i, , She teed off this morning with Mrs, Frank Rlbhart Jr. of Ann Arbor, who posted a 3*2 triumph yesterday over Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield. GETS SCARE , Mrs. LeClalr, playing out of Barton Hills, suffered a mild scare in .her ojne-up decision over Sharon Fleschner of Bridgeport. Mrs. LeClalr was one-up going In to No. 18 but she took a bogey and Sharon carded a par to deadlock the match. Mrs. LeClalr won the duel on the first extra hole with a par. • Paulette (Feather) Frechette, M, advanced with a 4-3 win over SaUy Bowman of Green Ridge, but she had a few anxious moments. | _ V* m m fa im J f Birmingham Tourney Next Invitational Site The Irivllallonal golf circuit moves 'to BIjrmtngHiem Country Club this weekend in the Utlrd of four outstanding tournaments to be played in the Pontiac area. The 19th Birmingham Invitational is the oldest of the four which started the circuit at Pine Lake, then Forest Lake and in two weeks at lndianwood Country Club. Qualifying at Birmingham CC will be completed Thursday and the 1983 champions Tom Draper and Chuck Fry are back to defend their title, Draper and Fry defeated Sam GreenUwalt and Fred JEwald In the finals last year after startlng match play with a victory over the 1N2 champions, Don Paul hud Chuck Byrue. Jaycee Title Taken by Ann Arbor Golfer Miss Frechette was five up after nine holes. She dropped the next three but won 13 and 14 and halved IS to end the match. ' Among the first round casualties was Mrs. Chris J. Miller of Farmington, former Pontiac medal champion, who dropped a 2-1 decision to Cynthia Claus of Cascade Hills. A 17-year-old Ann Arbor golfer m the field by seven strokes in winning the Michigan Jaycee Tournament yesterday at North Hills Golf Course in Birmingham. John Rlchare fired his second 71 in a row and finished with 36-hole total of 142, two over par over the 6,642-yard layout. The low four scorers In the tourney will represent Michigan in the National Jaycee Tournament at Minneapolis St. Paul, Minn., August 34. The tourney is limited to golfers under 18 years of age. Joining Rlchart for the trip will be John White (IIS) and Tom Stewart (186) of Petoskey along with Detroiter Timo Kllpelhlnen (111), Rain and 20 - mile - an • hour winds sent most of the scores climbing yesterday. Richart, who plans to enroll at the University of Michigan this fall, opened with a birdie on the par 4, 382-yard No. 1 hole FI HIT ROUND RESULTS Jr., Barton Hills d Mdrbort ZoerhoM, Grand . Mrs. I. S. Gawna, BiMmfltld Mills_____________ Joyce Kaimlarskl, Detroit def Emily Gall, Grot ■ mo, M Barbara Rohn, Lincoln Hills,'' 2 Green Ridge, 4-3;. Sharon Mil FMttwr Frechette, Clarkston t t Helen Orlnmll, Claus, Ci - sla. Gnu... Cascada h Gowtnle di i. Louis Schwarts, Tam O'Shanttr, 5-4. , Mrs. R. a., Leahy, Orchard Lake def h Phr’ibMAd®eO'fr;i|Wr^mMrs. Oavld Harper, Plum Hollow, 3-2. Third Plight - Mrs. Cert ‘Rende. Lekepplnte def Mrs. Morton Wohimah, Tam O'Shanter, Mrs. J. p, Hawthorne, Meedowbrook def Mrs. S. R. Supples, Edaewood, 4-3, Kenneth Martens, Meadowbrook def Mrs. Mortis Brenner,. Tern O'Shanter, Mrs. Frank Manama, Washtenaw def Linde Keyee, Knollwood, 5-4. . Balkwell c RusselL Fermington def Mm. Glenn Carpenter, HIH* def Mrs. Lee Merollls, Lochmoor, 3-2; Bowles, Lochmoor, 2 up. - « * Fourth Flight Mm. George Schade. WMGA def Mrs. E. B. McElmurry, Knollwood. 7-4; Mrs. Anthony LopueKt, Washtenaw def Mrs. R. J. Petr, Lockwood, 1 up/ Mrs. Goorge .ff/V-1/ glln* Heiterlch^Pium Hollow, r Up; Mrs. W. D. a. Maurice tor in, Tern O'Shanter, 5-3; . _Mlkes«l, Grosse^ lie, Mrs. Washtenaw"def" r Kruger, Weehtenaw c .. Donald Martin, Western, t-up. . B. Browning, d Mrs. M* M, Waehowlek, {Plum, Hollow. tT1 HIE WHEEEEIIHPH • upt Mrs. Ferd Brooek, Orchard l.ake def Mrs. W. Raven, Lochmoor, »-*, .. jmsBunnell,jPormington-def..■Maty. Mayere, WashfenkW, 4-4; Mrs. Edmund Wilcox dpt Mrs. Jerry Fisher, Lakelands, 8-7. . ^ Mr;.' c. p. McLain, Wiihtonow def Mrs. Thomai Lonery, Birmingham, 1 up; ■Hi 8 ------- -»/..«» bonaid Mandnl, Lakepalntp, 2-IJ. Plum Hollow, 5-4> Eleanor f»ir#t ktvuniro wsrunori “lurn none Yarrows, Tam O'Shanter. do* Mre. .John paffbrt; Hillsdale, default. TODAY'S PAIRINGS * Plight - ■_____HP ■ ■ Hlk Frank Richard Jr.; Mrs. Kalfh LaClalr vs, Mr Thompson;, Sharon Wlldar vs. Mrs. S. f, Gawna; Joyce TCatmlarskl v HIII/ Janice Biles ve. Feather Frechette; Sharon Miller vs. MM. Anthoni Cynthia Claue, vs. Mre. frank cempale; Mrs. Jack Scripseme vs. U Mrs. R. e. Leahy', MlteH; Mrs. L. W. Smeed l. John, Bjorkqulst. First Flight Mrs. Harold Brayton/ Mra. Mldg* Cova v -"larbfra Nelson; ;Mrs.. Chart) Baht way. Fourth Flight / , Mrs. George Schade vs, Mrs. Anthony Upuekl) Mrs. George Sum.: **“. Victor Kruger v*.-Mre. B. Stage*,' ffrs.' John Fitigeraid .......jvpuidmF W. 0. Anderson; : •W5 M. M, Wachowlak us. i >. McLain v and he added birdies on 11 and 18 to offset three of his four bogies. ' *v 8TH PLACE Jim St. Germain, 1964-Micbi* hlgh school medalist, card- Greenawalt and Ewald equalled the, tournament record in the qualifying round last year when they posted a best ball 86. ' Andonlan three years ago, and again iast year,, la not entered thla year due to a hand injury. A field of 112 teams In seven flights will be determined 1 n Thursday qualifying with shotgun starts for match play, slated Frldayj Saturday and ,a double round Sunday, Starting times are 9 00 a. m. and 2:00 p.m. , TOP TEAMS Among some of the leading competitors ,for the ‘ title held by Draper and Fry are ex-dub champ Jack Gelss and James Murphy, youthful brothers Bill and Jin) Stephenson, member Elmer Ellstrom'and Bud Stevens, Bill Adams and Fred Zinn, Rollle Weyand and Harry Nederlander, Dr: Richard Thompson and Chuck Livingston and Dr. Fritz Adams and Dr, John Seigler. Nederlander Is fresh from victory last weekend In the est Lake Invitational, winning nlng with Oakland Hills member Gene Eyler. He is also a former Birmingham Invitational champion, winning with current champion Draper four years ago. ed a 74 in the opening round4" but Jumped to i 78 in the second round for a 182 total ami fifth place. John Christenson of Rochester (161), Gary Balliet of Pontiac (183) and, John Karvala of Lake Orion (105) represented the Pontiac Jaycees. Balliet, 14; had the most trouble among the three on the wind-swept course. He carded an 85 after an opening-round 78. -Russell Streeter’and Russell Heron of Union Lake and Mike Kimmerer of Waterford missed their tee-off time and were disqualified. Greena^alt, who was runnel up in the tournatnsnt with Mike Mother, Son Golf Winners , Two golfing members of an Ann Arbor family found success on Oakland County courses yesterday. While Mrs. Frank Richart Jr., playing out of Barton Hills, was disposing of her first opponent in the Women’s. Michigan Championship at Tam O'Shanter, her son, John, 17, was wlhnlng the Michigan Jaycee Tournament at North Hills in Birmingham. Mrs. Richart, whose husband Is a professor ajt the University of Michigan, entered the second round.of the WMGA play toaay against Patti Shook of Saginaw. John's victory earned him a trip to the National Jaycee Tournament to be held August 34 at MinneapoUs-, St. Paul, Minn. Ktrvilt, Laka Orion ________ , *—• ■■—- .gaa,,' 83*83—144 83-83—lit Kick' Ha?kklMn7'Hbwiril tfXlZr* Georg* White, Ftnokoy....... 81-88—l Leonard Kotarba, Benton Harbor ■ j RJCk .R»—*ra~ • Pontiac Praaa PkoM John Richart (l»r> of Ann MINNEAPOLIS- BOUND Arbor, John While and Tom Stewart of Petoskey and Timo Kilpelainen grabbed the top four spots In the Michigan Jaycee Golf ^Tournament at North Hills in Birmingham, qualifying for the national finals at Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn«l, Aug. 34. John French, Birmingham . • TODAY’S AMERICAN LCAOUS :«? is .378* !1 rilESDAY'S RESULTS New York 4, Baltimore 3 Cleveland », Kaptei City 7 , Washington 4, Minnesota 3 Detroit 4, Los Angelas 3 ;■ TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore (McNally 7-5) at New York cago (Talbot M) at Boston (Earley O-T), night Washington (Narum 7-6) at Minnesota :. (Grant 5-5), night Cleveland' (Krellck M and Slebart >3) at Kansas City (Pena 7-8 and O'Don-oghua 5-5), 2, twluilght Wit Detroit (Sparma 3-1 I nore at H** York, twilight ...._go at Boston Only garnet scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE .San .Francisco .. 52 ' Philadelphia ... 49 *' ‘ via .........44 Los I / .... 4i ; New York'....... 25 51 .298 TUESDAY'S RSIULTI Chicago 4, New York 2 Cincinnati 5-H), Houston 5-3, 1st game 11 mwlia ■ J1 Milwaukee 8, San Franclaco 7 St. Louis 8, lis Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 TODAY'S OAMES (Fisher 5-8) at Chicago (Bur- a 44) - Philadelphia (Bunplng 9-3) at Pltttburgh 3 (Friend 7-i, « San Francisco (Be.. (Lemaster 8-6), hipm • /Angeles wser’s ieeze bunt won4t for the Inns'in the ninth./ ' l r ; TROPHY TRIP - The Pontiac ^wlm Club journeyed *to Fort Wayne, Ind „ and Maumee, Ohio, over, the weekend and It proved to be a trophy collecting tour. Although not taking any firsts in either meet, the1 group brought back 15 trophies, two third place medals and three ribbons for fifth and sixth place finishes. Those competing were (front; left to right) Bob Hayes, John Mason and Hugh Wilder, add (back, 1-r) Jeff Bisons and 8tove and Frank Yedlln. Down Ange4-3 Tigers Extend Hot Streak LOS ANGELES (AP)-Put Al Kaline on the bench and Norm Cash in a slump and you’ve got a situation that figures Ip produce about as much hilarity in Detroit as an auto strike. Yet, with virtually no help from either man, the Detroit Tigers this month have become the hottest club in the American League, winning 12 of IS games. Kaline, who has a sore leg, has driven in only (mlt run since late June. Cash has batted in only three in the last 11 games. ASKED TO EXPLAIN Manager Charlie pressen was asked for an explanation' of his club's recent siiccesa after the Tigers scored si 44 victory the opener, of a three-game series with the Los Angeles Angels Ttiesday night. For one thing,” Dressen said, “Don Demeter has started to hit. And Gates Brown is over .300, leading the dub. Then this kid Joe Sparma, Who’ll pitch Wednesday, has given us three real good games. Four, if you count the one he lost 2-1. 'Of course, Dave Wickersham has won 12 and it he’d had any kind of luck it would have been 15.” Dressen also mentioned shoH-stop Dick McAuliffe, who ha eight-game hitting streak and leads the club in honours With 15. Demeter hit his third home tun in three days his first time lip Tuesday night, then drove In what turned out to be the winning run with an eighth-inning Single. It scored Brown, who had doubled. He has hit in 17 of his st 20 games. Freehan accounted for three of Detroit’s 10 hits and drove ’to runf Demeter- hit his homer off loses* Bo Belinsky (7-5) with the bases empty in the second inning. Freehan singled home a run in the same inning. Hie Tigers made it 34 in the fourth, when ex-Angel George Thoihas Eagfe Faces Winless Boat NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Un-. beaten American Eagle and winless Easterner meet today-weather permitting—in the current series of America’s Cup trials. ( Heavy fog and lack of wind caused postponement of Tuesday’s 12-meter yacht races oh Rhode Island Sound. Constellation and Nefertiti, al-o idled Tuesday by the bad weather, meet in today’s other race, while Columbia, which Slrew from * Monday.^ race 1st Eagle‘with a dllnaged , will have another off-day. got tw6 bases on a’ single and error and scored from second while Jerry Mimpe was-being retired on a grounder to the right of first base. RAKOW WINS Right-hander Ed Rakow, who got his fifth victory in 11 decisions, was chased in the sixth. Singles by/Jim Fregosi, Willie Smith and Joe Adcock produced one run and brought in reliever Fred Gladding. A walk loaded the' bases, with none out,"but the Angels couldn't get the ball but of the infield and scored only one more run in the inning, on a force at second-Demeter's single put the Tigers ahead 4-2 ip the.eighth but the 'Angels got a run In their half of, the Inning on ainglet by ^rnlth and Bob Rodgers and a sacrifice fly by Ed Kirkpatrick, The Angels, who had won three in a row, made 10 hits 'off three Hger pitchers but they were all singles. OE^ROIT tin _ ..]S sEil”;.1154 ISSSwr1*d 41IIKSiri 'c ]«ie Thomaa rt 4 110 .KlrtlRTK tf J 8 0 l Lump* » 111! TlBrigi. >b fill PrMfcan c 4 t f I K*M* gr-ib • | j 8 McAulllr* I* 4 0 10 KlftSp It Ifli ™™1 ,• fit t'lRgswi jfm Rakow p 2 8 8 8 tYr’no ph-3b 10 8# Gladding m 1 6 8 8 ItllMky p 116 6 HamV llliClMM M looo Nroaii % } i 4 o Ffriy ph .. 18 6 6 114 If 4 TFM 841181 In m hh. E-Brown. Wood, Kirkpatrick. DP-Oftf*lt 2. LOB-Drtroll 4. Lot Angalat I, it-McAuim*. Brown. HRPwwiW (111, SMUrtSMUML ^ if n a aeeeso Rakow. W, 54.5 4 1 1 11 & ; j J i Eatlntky. L, 7-1 ...I , I f 111 Scr.„.! T f t 4 Rakow facad | man in Ml. WP-Ballntky. T-2 4J. A-9,242- Injury Lists Start in Pro Grid Camps RENSSELAER, Ind. (* —The Halas “mile” and new plays occupied the. National Football League champion Chicago Bears fit trAiningcamp Tuesday. Owner-Coach George Halas requires his players , to jog a mile in a maximum of 614 minutes at; tiie outset of summer practice. Beefy linemen can do it on a half-mile installment plan..' As twice4aily drills began Tuesday, rookie halfback Mike Brown of Delaware recorded the best mile among backs and ends with a 5:53 clocking. End Rich Kreitling arid rookie halfback John Sisk Jr. were timed in 5:554. * ' HIRAM, Ohio - Ljnebacker Tom Goosby and defensive halfback Walter Beach of Pontiac joined quarterback Frank Ryan on the injured list at , the Cleveland Browns’ quarterback camp Tuesday. Beach pulled a leg muscle in a running drill. Ryan pulled a thigh muscle Monday. HERSHEY, Pa. - The Phila-slphiq Eagles, who started training ‘Monday, already pave major casualty in Jack Con-nnon their expensive rookie quarterback from Boston Col- 'if/; mrnLiH-Ji/v,('/.j {’*■ I i.......................................... m Concannon, the Eagles’ No. 2 draft pick, is Suffering from a pulled hamstring muscle. The injury probably will keep him from doingjjjany serious tanning for three weeks and pyobably wiR jkeCp hinv out of the College All-Star Game in Chicago. Roy Mansfield, 23, a center and defensive tackle, was sent to Philadelphia for treatment of high blood pressure. Mansfield, who weighed 252 pounds last season, arrived at camp weighing 265, WEST DB PERE, Wis.-Paul Hornung* the golden boy of pro-, fessional football who was reduced to the role of a spectator last season for betting on games, was expected to make his official return as a player today as the Green Bay Packers opened summer training. The blond Homung, who ran arid kicked his iyay to a record 176 points in 1960 season, has been in Green Bay since April >4ryihg to work back into the form which made- him one of tiie greatest scoring threats in the game. Physical examinations and a meeting with coaches will occupy most of the time today for at least six veterans and 24 rookies expected to report to camp. mm /h ■ B ■ FAIRFIELD,«Conn. t*M Jerry HUlebrand, heir apparent to Sam Huff’s vacated middle linebacker position, became the first major casualty in the training. camp of the New York Giants Tuesday. v.f, 'HUlebrand, a 6-foot..3 340. Pound second - year man, suffered kn injured right shoulder in a Mocking djrill and is expect-Cd to miss at least a week' of contact work. ' ' ^ J [ r ' /...............'■/, 7. '.....i ........ ■ Get fint tin at Our No-Trade-In price. Pay only one-half that price for the second. Original Equtpnieiit Tires Finest Goodyear Nylon Tire No-Trade-In Price When You Buy A Pair I Rayon Custom Super-Cushion The same tires that come on new 1964 cars! All withTufsyn-tougheit longest-mile-age rubber ever used in Goodyear tires., No-Trade-In Price When You Buy A Pair! Nylon Custom Super-Cushion The best Nylon Tire Goodyear makes. Even better with Tufsyn^tougheat rubber ever used in Goodyear tires, , Mt. Clemens St. Corner of Wide Track Drive | *Plus Tax.8i«M epedel pricing on every tin. New Instant Credit ( for holders of charge plates and national credit cards. . NO MONEYDOWN! FREE MOUNTING! ; GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE “HO LIMIT” GUARANTEE go goodAear workmanship and malarial, and normal road hazard*, axcapt rapalrabla punctur... ■ IF A GOODYEAR TIRE PAILS UNDER THIS QUARANTEE any Rf mar* than 80,000 Qhodyaar dealer* In the United State* and Canada Will make allowance on a new tire bated on original tread depth remain. illf ind Current MAMwiuiaaa DaUa N,. . i TUBELESS SIZE BLACKWALL Ne-Yradt-la aadTtw , Wee You Firat Tin* Pay Only* WHITEWALL No-Trad*-In SaSTtr* Pile#, tm. Tint Tlro-P.y Only* TUBELESS SIZE BLACKWALL NO-TrwU-Im SMTif* Me* 'imk FirttTin* Pay Only* WHITEWALL No-Trada-In and Tit* Price Yon Flfit Tite* Pay Only* 6.00x13 23.05 ‘ 11.52 27.10 13.55 6.00 x 13 25.35 12.67 29.80 . 14.90 6.50 x 13 24.55 12.27 28.85 14:42 6.50*13 27.00 43.50 31.05 15.52 7.50x14 28.65 14.32 33.65 16.82 7.50 x 14 -31.50 15.75 “ 36.25 18,12 8.00x14 31.35 15.67 36.85 18.42. 8.00x14 34.50 17.25 39.70 19.85 8.50 x 14 34.45 17.22 40.50 20.25 8.50x14 37.90 18.95 43.60 21.80 8.20 x 15 39.70 19,85 46.65 23.32 8.20x15 44.50 ,2?.25 50.20 25.10 Be Sure To Visit Our NEW DISPLAY LOT at Thtro Must Be A Reesoit: Others talk deals, but The -Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! . LAST 4 DAYS —SECOND TIRE 1/2 PRICE Cincinnati Takes Two 1 ??', 11 ft C■;r:" THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKTOIKBDAY, JIT.V ]»,, IBM E—9 Rookie Lifts By Uiltsd. Press International RooMs BillyMoCool, •« calm «nd collected is the nuns im-pUis, won't b« able to vote, for the president in Nbvombtr but would overlook that disappoint-mint U hg could only pitch in tbs World Dorics In October, Hr,might just tiigks It, too — along with ill tha rest of the surging dncinnln Rads. Whit# tbs front-running (Hants and PhilliM both wars taking it on the chin Tuesday night, the third place Reds closed (q with* in tH gart>es of the top by ■weeping a twi night tdrin bill from tbs Houston Colts (Mi in 11 Inningi and 104. Young McCoot, a still grew-*■1 itx foet-two southpaw tress reason te celebrate thhu any- He spent his 20th birthday by registering his second, major league victory for the Reds Tuesday night when he set down the Colts in order over the final two inniiigs of the opener. , ENJOYS BIRTHDAY CAKE, The scoreless stint lowered his earnad run average to an aye* raising 1,61 and enabled him to enjoy a birthday cake especially Prepared for tho occasion, the Reds won the opener on Hal Woodeahlck’s wild pitch with the banes full in the 11th after John Bateman sent the gams into extra innings with • ■two-hin two-out double In tha ninth. Jim Maloney went the die* Hungarians Chosen Pick U.S. Fencing Team NEW YORK 1AHL ISMRNr. m tin* tMcn, C*IH., e*u*tn*r Ctw* at 1 — 'D*v* MlMhnlck, Ctluar, Paul #99%, m. n'*w wick. N.J., Wutjgwr, Unly./tlty, tence In the nightcap, hurling a eix*hltter and striking cut 10 for tils eight victory as the Rads pounded loser Ken Johnson 7-6 and three Colt relievers for 16 hits, including homers by Frank Robinson and Mol Queen. Milwaukee defeated'San Fran-clsco 6-7 but, the <3l|int« still retained their one game lead when Pittsburgh handed-'Philadelphia Its fifth loss In six games 4-3. St; Louis came from behind to overtake LoS Angeles 6-7, and the Chicago Cubs also rallied late to beat the New York Mels HOMERS PACE RALLY Homer* by Eddte Mathews and rookie Rico Carty featured five-run sixth inning rally by the Braves that handed San Francisco's Juan Mprlchal Ms fifth defeat against 12 Victories. Car' ty and Joe Torre each drove In three runs to help Bob Sadow-Ski gain his fourth win. Bob Veale posted hh 16tb victory for the Pirates although be needed Al McBeaa's help In the ninth when the Phillies bod the potential tjw Cal McLish started for the Phils but was kayoed In,the first Inning when the Pirates scored their first two runs. JBob Skinner's pinch two-run single capped a four-rtfn ninth Inning rally that carried the Cardinals to victory, after tho Dodgws took a 7-2 lead Into tho eighth. Sandy Koufkx started for tha Dodgers but the loser Ron Perraposkl, whose record now Is 4-8* Reliever Ron Taylor 3-2 was the winner, Mike Shannon and Bill,White homorad for the Cards. Dick Ellsworth stopped the Mete on five hits to win hie 11th game for the Cubs, who prevailed even though committing five errors In the third Inning. The Cubs kayoed loser Al Jpcksoh 6-U when they rallied for, three runs in the seventh on a pair of doubles, Billy Cowan's triple and a single. Ernie Banks hit his 11th homer in the second Inning. Golf Tourney Slated CHEBOYGAN (AP) - 'The 1964 Northern Michigan Open Golf Tournament frill1 be held Aug. 8-9 at the Cheboygan Golf and Country Club. ««r7w *9n eranefm, Drungli, JJ, N»W ..... Mil _____,„.j Harriet Kino, M, »*" ffWKlKo. Ponnonl* Club; DodIm QKmmr, si. New vor*. s*li» iwttom. Mr*. JaWcn-19* Romory, M, LM An****, We make a great Grape, DRY HI ‘t /, ^ir—* v' ’ * 1 "V-1-—rf nf!flVll£?LS ^-'''* ,1?V • gfeWfetl't^ 1 Hfa :r ,7ZM± Ml i i as Codsf Athletes Leading in AAUWomen's Meet BURLINGAME, Calif. (AP1)— I hurdles, covered the distance in Cherrie Sherrard, a raagy girl j 11.2 seconds to break the old from San Francisco's Laurel , Trick Chib, and three • time champion, Fat Daniels Vfinklew s of Mlllh'rie were the standouts in the first three, events of the 1064 National AAU Womens1 Pentathlon, Championships Tues-■ day night. 1 8iiteen topV female athletes competed for the womens' till# in a tune-up for next month's Olympic trials in New York’, Miss Sherrard, competing, in the sixth hoat of the 80-meter pentathlon mark, The old mark was 11,1 set by Irene Robertson hi ,1083. , t • I However, despite her feat, Mias Bherrlrd could, manage only third' place In total points al tile blonde Mrs. Winslow exhibited versatility in all three ,eventa held Tuesday night. The MiHbtyie housewife, hoping for another berth on the U.S. Qlymplc team, won the shot put With a heave of 41 • feet • 4V« inches, i , WASH IT POLISH IT PROTECT IT with Michigan’s leading motoring eombinaHon-Auto Club Service and Exchange Car Insurance Detroit Automobile Inter-lnsuranco Exchange a. A, WiirkMi Ml-1515 a. l. ran, sa suit C. R, WIlMDi M4-IUI C. H, Burnt, MM4I7 K. V. KMMT (Hotly). ttMIII S, 0. Tyntn, «M'iuu jack Hwnt, fb ijm* H. W. McNsllty, OL J-7T4I C W. SlHWrJ'AIMHI . 0. S. Alttn, (tt-ISII , WtyiM HfOtit, as Mill H. 1. Heununn, Mgr, 76 Williami St — FI 5-4151 You Lead the Way with TriK PONTIAC PRESS. W&mmSUAYl July lfl,, 1008 , V' »i .it ■' / • v.,,',•it.• wflHIBDP1 ' \m ^ i« i, - w?fm wommmm s ’iriv-iV<',r%- 11 ’ * sk Y | ENDS GAME -# Appears to be a little confusion op this fly ball, but Jerry Lumps finally made the catch end went’ down to the ground to end the gome against the Angela lest night. Dick *%Aullffe' and Don on the/May. The Tigers Demeter won, 4-3. 'Champagne' Tony Golf's Glamor Boy up to aide If Mr. Lama would Uk* to ‘ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Tony Lome puffed away nonchalantly on e cigarette, held at a rakish angle in a long, White holder, "A, Uttle gift from the Duke of Windsor in* Paris," he eald condescendingly, flicking ashes from his dark biases: Ken; Venturi, the new U,R, Open champion, camo into the locker room at the Columbus Country Club end tossed his shdsi into e nearby stall. , "Oh, you must be the fellow who won that American tournament," Lema said, affecting a British accent, Venturi, who new, up with Dame in Uw Golden Gate area "He's worn them onto tolmed In Vic Ghent, "You c throw them away npw," "indeed," repeated Lema, with an impish grin.1 into discard." This li golf’s new glamor,boy tional winner of the Brit* ■senaatii ish Qpenlsst weekend, th« moat colorful figure to flash across the fairways since the incomparable Walter Hagen of “ Golden' Twenties. around San Francisco, blinked. The Haig was flashy and flambeyaht, His sweaters were the fleecieet, the create in his knickers the aharpeit end hie SHOE SHINE A locker room attendant came 3 Favorites in PGA Tourney COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Arnold Palmer wants to win. Jaok Nicklaus must Win, Tony Lema djoesh't much cere, j That's the story of the three favorites in the 46th PGA tournament which opens here Thursday over the Columbus Country Club course. Add y.S. Open champ Ken Venturi, who -says he i^ ready to climb off cloud nine end get peck to work. Throw Hi Gary Player^ Who lsputting again. Remember Billy Gasper, who has a cold a dangerous sign. He plays best when he's hurting. CHALK. TALK j And that’s the chalk talk for ihe tournament, last of the Big Four In golf. A winner from outside those six would come as big surprise, although there are plenty in the field who cotild dolt. - , All the top pros are here for the annual family party, Including such greats as Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Vic Gheul and old Frtnch Cyclist Wlnr Fifth Marathon Raca PARIS (AP) — Jacques An-quetilof France, who first won the gruelling Tour de France bicycle race seven years ago as a 23-year-old rookie, today held toe championship nfor an unprecedented fifth time. In capturing the 9,719-mile marathon for the fourth straight year Tuesday, Anquetll won by toe narrowest margin ever—55 seconda-for the three weeks grind. Second* was Raymond PouUdor, another French favorite.'; ■■ , • • ’! V The winner’s time was 127 hours, tone minutes, 44 seconds. i Araitu nth n ^ THIS WEEK MlE! Any size B.F.Goodrich whitewall just 49c more than blackwall prices listed below! HEW NYLON DEFIANCE 110 NEW B.F.GOODRICH TIRE mil PROTECTION PL,AN guarantees ImI H evepv 8*0 passenger tire for as long as It has tread I V- No matter whan yo.u buy a BFG passenger t W tire, you gat ihii/Troleetiok Plan I SPECIAL 49c WHITEWALL SALE PRICES SIZE ' BLACKWALL PRICE WHITEWALL PRICE 6.70 )t 15 Tube-type 12.20 | 49( more ^70'xl5Tubeless 14,40 • 49( more ’ i 7.50 x 14 Tubeless, 14.40 49t mort > 8 00 x 14 Tpbeless 16.50 49( more . NO TRAOI-IN REQUIRED NO MONEY No additional charge for mounting! IMMEDIATE CREDIT to national credit card holders GREAT DEALS ON NYLON COMMANDER 220's,TOO! Nay/only $M45 / HA <6.70x15. ■ Built vvith extra-strength NYLON* cord for ^^11$’ tube-type. / 7 greater driving safety.-. * ■ Built with SUPER*SYN, the same type rugged rubber used in heavy-duty B.F.Goodrich truck, tires. - . ■ ‘ ‘ . ifS*bf«*e nuttV t! Tsvrts& Hi North Perry Street, Pontiac .OPEN MONDAY pnd FRIDAY* EVENINGS TIL 7:30 P.M. FE 2-0121 Denny Shute, last man to Win the PGA two years to a row. That was 1836-37. . ;fr, W There are even two Palmers -the original Arnold, and Donald J. Palmer of Dubuque, Iowa. Arnold Wants this (toe badly. It is the only biS' one he has never won. He predicted It will take a score of 272, eight under par for the 34*36—70 Course, which measures only 6,881 yards, short for these days. Arnold wants the spotlight back. , ‘ ■ S $o does Nicklaus, a Columbus boy who has not wop a big one this year even though he its the leading money winner with some $81,000. LAST CHANCE This is his last chance to get into the World , Series of Golf „ which he won the last two years. Palmer, the Masters winner; Lema and Venturi are already in; ■ j want to win," Ntcklaus d. "I think I'm ready. I know the course and I’m playing very Lema, who staved off a great Jp H challenge by Nicklaus in the British Open, said "I don’t think We Need You! If you ora « mechanic and Experienced in work* ing on Ford C a r #': or Truck* and are interested in the best pay plon in the' oroo, Paid Vacations, Hospitalisation and lots of work, Contact Mr. Tal-lenger, OR 3-1291., Service Department. Beattie Motel Sales, lie. 5806 Phi* Hwy. OR 3-1209 • Mom* 9f Strvic* AttM* th« fait • Waterford 1 can get up for another, big one so soon, but who knows? I’m in a trance. I don’t practice., I Just hit toe ball. Everythtof I'tm doing Is right." 300 Bowl Nine Chops Leader's Sbftball Margin 300 Bowl downed. Bob It Ken'i, 104, last night to move within a half game of the lead in the American League softball race. In e second game, Sam Reeves edged UAW No, 894,2-1, In exhibition games, Buckner Finance downed Lytell - Cole-groVe, 6-3, and Local No. 083-2 knocked off Motorcar Transport, 74.’, )M (10-3) pounded out 10 hits with Jerry Hesse collecting three of them. Floyd Hicks went the distance, giving up four hits and fanning four. Ken Spears took the toes for Bob & Ken's (3-11). • ’ Sam Reeves (8-7) scored two runs to the fourth and held off the union squad (8-7). Roger Reynolds limited the losers to three hits. Was.™ WtnMr—Hk yaw j|Jm » local *m-l , Motorcar . - ., Ex-Scout Joint Romo as Backfield Coach ORANGE, Calif. (AF) - The Los Angeles Rams have fotihd a backfield coach and, like a lot of people, he used to work for them.. ! They announced the: assignment of former Ram scout Vic Schwenk t6 the post Tuesday. Sqhwenk, former head coach at Occidental College in Lea Angeles, said he regards his apT pointment as offensive backfield coach a permanent Job. m 1 m coodAear 30 SOUTH CASS ■ Open ’Til 9 P.M. , isi garb the moat radiant on the toqr. . . He drove a chauffeured limousine to the front of etaid British dubs and had a footmen open toe door. He reported to toe first toe to a tuxedo after -m wild, all night party. He shook up his rivals with disarming brashriess and cockiness. A somewhat similar affluence and class are the trademarks of Tony >Lema.- the poor widow’s son who escaped juvenile delinquency on , the docks ,of the West Coast and cam%out of obscurity to attain . * prominent niche to golf. FANCY HOLDER He. uses a fancy cigarette holder/ actually given him by toe onetime King Edward of England last weekend. He talks fancy and put* on 'a big show, but It's ell an act. Huron-Airway Routs .Clippers 'A' Leader Rebounds With 24-0 Victory League leading Huron-Airway gave an ominous warning to the challengers to the city Class A Baseball League last night: Don't catch the pace setters on the rebound! Hm Clippers did Just that at Jaycee Park Tuesday and it wasn't very pleasant. It took only five tontogs for Huron-Airway to post a 244 conquest. Just Sunday the then - seventh place CIO No. 994 squad had handed H-A a 12-10 defeat; and the tlippers, now third with an 84 mirk, did not figure to be en easy mark. Bat five errors by toe losers Haras-Airway's 13-hit atitoek to make It a clear-cut victory. The winners scored 11 unearned runs to posting their 12th Bob Rabaja increased his league-leading batting average to .487 with {Wo hits/including a grand slam homer, Al Berkeley had Ids t h i r d home run of the year and John Fleser added his seventh and eighth doubles, both look leading totals. Tonight CIO will attempt to gain ground on fourth place when it meets Talbott Lumber at 8 o’clock. HURON-AIKWAY CLIPPERS (Ml 'fit AS R ManMUNT' * ■'»••• IS 11 i Wtqncr 21 ... Barkelev if 15 2 Brooks rl Lucmttm cl 3 7 t Cox II PfafMMR ooo Otanvax r WKkoriey ^ ^ Llrtgoc I « * cffiS.0* fg ill 10 0 Ml loo if if rayioi.rl. l o 0 „ Total! J» M ll Huron-AIrway ....... Tha Cllppori , Doublet — F laser Home Runt lr-L Rabalr r v eser J, Marcum, Lucadam. Rabam, Berkeley. RBI -e 3, Berkeley }, Lucadam t Weckerley 2, Stone 2. Marcum, Wagner. Pitching — Wilson 1 SO, J W, Flcmann » wj s-i R-BIL' Hull - — - Hi HI IPJT Winner Baltjet's 146 Qualifies Him for Match Play Nvt Michigan Oolftri Eliminated at 36-Hola Cutoff Point i Uttered [ the Public. Links (placing j Oar m . Car lion. He ElciPi . PIHtburgb (teat Mike tleiarS. wlmsenen. Vincent Ademcnk. “• (140) vi. Meurlot DrHl ■rle. fa. ()47) i*. Clarence i Tee, Honolulu UIO). -Donnie Murphy. Anchorage, Ala. (lei) v. Robert Turner,. Clevtlend, noj). Themes BatyM, Pontiac. Mkk. (140) *. Ron FrJend.vChkago ()«). *’WV.WMjt1WVl*n Francisco (144) * Eugene Lai ttw«k Seeti! J.L.. Blais . .tnMoMMi). Memphis (143) vs. .Oory Sr«y, Memphis (140). OOP rod Bets. Citrus Heights, Colli. (140) John MacMurrey, Hevertosvn. P«. (U5) ' ,» Ian SIAl n.mImm. ' Berry Klein, Baltimore (.. | Curtis SIHord. Lot Angeles ( Teen Wlleon Jr. Omaha (ISO). art Hawkins. Telfome 0 tbb Smllh, Big Spring, Tex. (U4) Jinrl Shlnsato. Honolulu (IR). Robert Korsh, Pittsburgh (ut) vs. James taw, Rochester, Mich. oso). William** McDonald, Topeka. Km, 4141) vi. addle Leonard, Detroit Robert Cunn, Sen Francisco (140) vs. Paul Franke. Louisville (1#). Chet Latawlec, Minneapolis (145) vs.- uMnct LAZIUi A(eney Ine. 504 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg £ Phone H 5^8172 Rpedtal to Ths Pantiee Press A double round Of match » reduces the National llo Links Golf Tournament , from 84 qualifying survivors to 18 by nightfall Wedneidiy and medalist Stove Oppermann predicts toe way will be I with upeets.t The husky 21 - year - old San Francisco star, runner-up to tha 1181 tourney, may be a victim himself. He meets a tenacious 19-year-old University of Minnesota sophomore, Jlni Carluoh, in the flfnit round, Carlaoisi, (ran Hop-1 ktos, Minn., won toe state's Junior Championship last year. Tern Baiilet of Peetiac led Mtcklfia'i five qttoUflers by , porting « 74-72-148. He faces Kea FrJead of Chicago to today's opening match. Others who qualified were Al Krol of Mt. Clemens, 78-73-147; Ed Leonard, Detroit, 78-7Srl47; Sal Romanic of Lake Orton; 78-71—149; and James Law of Rochester, 78-78—180. NoiH|uaii-fie^s of the Michigan group wtoe John Law, E. Detroit, 78-78-181; Al Thompson of Rival Oak, 24-77-181; Bob McMas-tors, 7540—156; Gary Pageau of Livonia, 8878—156 and Bill Me-A tester, Detroit, 7841t-187. Oppermann tamed the par 3848^-78, 6,593-yard Francis Gross course in (he secood qualifying round Tuesday. He had 10 one-putt greens and idled to. tape up to 40 feet for a 15 and a 38-hole total of 148. The effect was only stroke off the course record and also mark of 134 set by Jim ( of Long Beach, Calif., at Denver to 1948 , The Warren G, Harding team trophy tvss won by Los Angele-v Its threesome of Foster Bradley, Arne Dokka and Curtis Sif-fold, a nephew «l pro Charlie Sif-ford, totaled 438 st/okes for the SO holea. San Francisco was sec-ond with <197 and Toledo third at 441.': «v* ■MII4NSAPOLIS (AF)—Flrsl rouob Mif. WWPWv c-'iHr - * #3 /Ik .V f '.t j fr! i :;> i 1 TIIB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY: JULY lfl. Jiixu .wwa* ■ Major League, Boxes clirSti rf «? PMILA0BLPHIA PITTISURCM MrhM ' ^ •*» 5 0 0 entity lb Jit |A« n* I eieNne. Me--Sgffim«g * —. »-Clmoll. M-AparMM. BIB?, t, W i ' Down Ins, w, U „, f - T~»;H A-M.IM,, Htl U.S. Olympic Member Scores Doth Victories DUBLIN, Ireland . *B-Pujora. ^rjra^ PUorro. W, 13-4 I ........ f St, H mk. „ , HSP—fey PMorra (Conlgiiora): By t .11 (IMphont). PB—Tlllmon. T-3 A-14443. - ’ " ■ - PRANCItcf VlUWAUKSi A vi — * iiij i f ? «A* CojoJt 1b 3*1 0 Bolling . ' Aoron rt .... May* of iff) Twr* tbe Ki»#ib 0 ? Woodward m.4 I 1 j ---------looo Bfruissaff p 1000 MBwooboo Ti-PtOM, i ___ .... .. LOB—PrR hr-m*. l«*Moy ’'* wKw' MUIWn Skeet Honors Taken by Local Shooters Howard Confer of Detroit and Bob Thelfels of Pontiac took the bulk of the honors in the Great Lakes Open Skeet Championship, held at Ted's Gun Club in Center Line over the weekend. Confer won the 20-gauge title after a shootoff with Bob Snyder of Cleveland. Both were tied at m tv oAuea JTiASL"S iiffwMn,~C*n OMOOd, Hoi AAamM. 6*t< AA: B, Snyder, Cleveland, 100 * t***-1 fialiVd °n'°V W» fifrolVM ** 41 Shirley Bender. chamoi: Osgood end V/ TtutKMb If. YT V 410 AAuaa Champ: Ralph Zimmerman, Birmingham, Mires, Ora TWBLVa I Chgmp: Howard Confer. ... AA: Jo* NKhwMewKX# Dotrott, 1 fi y C: WfliMfh Atkina. Detroit, M 5: William Bentley. Detroit. 91 E: Oeorae Pedlwvteh. Detroit, 94 Lady champ: Florence Schmidt, 90 Leoy runner, up: Gladys Wagemaker, Grand Rap Id s, 09 Twe-mofi tMm: Confer and Crites, 199 two-man runnor-up'i Thlotois and Jack Pattyn, Detroll, 190 Five-man feom: Center, Pettyn, Thleteis. Hannaford and Crites, 49S infer chomp: T. A. Peters, Oroese Points, 95 . HIGH OVER-ALL iwmp: Howard Confer, 392 llmmerman, Ml Weather Slows Action on City Baseball Slate , Johnson, L, 741 Maloney. W. 0-9 . 9 4 S I 1 1 WP-Raymond. T-rl«ll. A-9,572. i for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, etc. , We Can Loan You At Much As *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgages and land Oontracts one payment,.. one place to 'pay.., a payment plan to suit your budget. Your Loan Fully Protected by Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. ilf — T FE 8-4022 m Rain curtailed junior baseball .action yesterday but three is were played — one in Class p and two in the program. . A 14-hit attack led by .Len Shultz’s three singles for four runs batted in and Larry Hayward’s six rbi’s on a homer, single and three walks carried Surgery Scheduled for Giants' Hurler SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Bur-ly Jack Sanford, whose pitching was a prime factor hi San Francisco’s drive to the pennant in 1962, may not pitch another inning for the. Giants this season. . KB ii The veteran right-hander must undergo surgery on his pitching arm, the tjeam announced Tuesday. The surgery will probably take place later this week. . Doctors said Sanford Will be out of action at. legist six weeks. And they warned it could he *?"**•'r. the Pontiac Boys Club to a 16-6 victory over Cranbrook. The contest wits a Class D American League tilt. The other action found the Whitfield Cubs thumping Church of God, 154, and Miller Realty nudging die Police, 44, both in Class E. Tom Carl had a three-run homer and a single, ahd Jack Friend had three hits including a double as Whitfield rapped Church of God for 15 hits. Seven walks and two singles in- the first Inning accounted for all four Miller Realty runs against the Pqlice. Stu Co l e ’ s triple produced, the losers’ only marker off Bill Baird who fanned six and'permitted six hits. 1 « 1 Gridder Likes Canada , VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)-Dick Fouts, a former Missouri football star, took Steps Tuesday to become a Canadian. The British Columbia Lions, in turn granted the 31-year-old player an extended contract with ,the Canadian ^ootball lHugur dub. 100 targets. Confer then added the 12-gauge title arid was overall champion with 392x400. Thiefels> was second over-all Wifh 380x400 and held .the lead in the 410 • gauge with 97x^00 until Ralph Zimmerman of Birmingham, mi the last squad, came in at 98 x 100 despite strong winds and rain. Shooters, from Canada, Illinois, Ohio and New York also took part in the meet. r Deer Movem Will Be Traced LANSING m - ”Blg Brother” will be listening to trace the movements of Michigan deer this fall. As. on experiment, the Slate Conaervation Department plana to attach tiny transmitters to a limited number of deer. The transmitters, about the size of a pack of cigarettes, will be operated by a hearing aid battery and will give out a steady "beep” signal. LISTENING Once the transmitters are tuned In, conservation men at listening stations will be able to follow the movements of the animals. 1 Dr. Justin Leonard, head of reaearch and development for the department, said f|rit experiments WlU be tried at the Rose Lake experiment station. A fire lookout tower will serve as a listening post. Leonard said It is planned to wire about 20 deer for sound in the first test of the new tracking method. A few elk also may be fitted with the devices. . DIFFERENT SIGNAL 7 Each animal will give out a different signal. Their movements will be charted on a map .of the area. More accurate knowledge of deer movement# is expected to come from use of the device. The signal will show how far the deer range, where they are during the various hours of the day, when they are most active, how they spend the night and their feeding habits, During the winter months, the device could be used to trace the deer to their .yarding areas. The transmitters will be at- tached with a nylon Cord or sling, or will bl fitted on a harness, The, experiment at first will be Used only on large gams ani- Leoriard said the device also could be- fitted to a bear, as an examplls, and could be used to tell when the bear bedded (down for the winter, He said when the device is perfected It could be built to a smaller size and could be used to keep track of small game and even bird#., Solunar Tables By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT The schedule of Solunar Periods, ksl printed' be|ow, has' been taken from John Alden. Knight s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so’that you will' he fishing in good territory or hunting fn good cover during these times, Jf you wish to find theh best sport that each day has to offar, Use Eastern Standard Tima. I. Colli. Roper SouM, 17)19, outpoint#* Sonny miki, 174, EXTRA SHARP CARS Mansfield Manager Rudy Forslund 11104 Baldwin vtoSiles FE 5-5900 CHEVROLlF makes all types of quality trucks PANEL DELIVERIES Conventional Chevrolet panel deliveries are stylish, quiet-running, comfortable to drive. Have independent front suspension with coil springs. Floors are made of 5-ply wood with steel skid-$trips. Lower body panels are double-walled. Come in two body ,sizes (71/?- and 10-ft.) designed to carry up to 1,300 lbs, and 3,300 [bs. respectively. Standard engine is 230-cu.-in. six. A’292 six or 283 V8 available at extra cost. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer any type of truck MATTHEWS-HARGRiAVES, INC mi m IBS m 631 OAKLAND at CASS mm. liii PONTIAC, MICH- i ......i s 4iMbimj/- DOORBUSTER SPECIALS! Ooim Early Ftr TImn! Limtttd Quantttin! Chare* ’Em! . ..= rnrr ice-cream rncE bars! Help Yourself From The Big Freezer Right In Our Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday .CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY ADULT wide-Uurve Sun Glasses Truckload Savings ... Some Still In The Crates! ^Buy 'Em^Now! No Money Down With Trade ... FREE Delivery! vr TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS fO PAY '■ REFRIGERATORS BEFAMILY SiZE-DIAL DEFROST $170^5 FULL WIDTH FREEZER i Iff / QE AUTOMATICDEFROST $01095 ZERO JOE DREE FREEZER . £f«f PayAi LowAt $2.50 W*eM^~// REFRIG-FREEZER COMBINATION QE 14 FOOT FROST QUARO y $01095 SLIDE OUT SHELVES ./ ' die Pay Only $2,pit Weekly ' Pay Only $1,50 Weekly DEHUMIDIFIERS CLOSE OUT SROIALS ONLY 2-WESTINQHOUSE Pay Only $1.25 Weekly QE 12 POUND AUTOMATIC WASHER ........ MATCHING DRYER ................ .*.. OB SO" PUSH DUTTON RANGE........ NORGE GAS RANGECOPPER.............. NORGE GAS WATER HEATER ............ USED TELEVISION - FROM......,...... USED ELECTRIC RANGES - FROM ........ Pay At Little At $1.25 Weekly & Take Vour Car gpl Where the Experts Are *■Get Your Car Safety-Serviced BEFORE Your Vacation! •: TERM^Fey:a$v "«> goodAear SERVICE STORES 30 SOUTH CASS PHONE FE 5-6123 • Off-Street Parking • Tire Mounting • Appliance Delivery • tiff Te New Accounts ...j l. 'ii: OPEN GOODYEAR ACCOUNT . ///••. JUST SAY Charge It! maamma SAVE ON NEW Tires — Refrigerators—Air Conditioners TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO FAY Buy’Em In The Store! Buy ’Em On The Court! good/Vear 6.70 x 15 BlackwaH Tubetype 2 s *n 7.50x14 BlackwaH Tubelebs 2 a*22 6.00x13 BlackwaH Tubeless 2**24 NO MONEY DOWN INSTANT CREDIT WITH YOUR CHARGE PLATE OR CREDIT QARD 7.50x14 Narrow Wht. Tubeless 2 **26 7.10 x 15 BlackwaH Tubetype 2 £>*32 8.00x14 BlackwaH Tubeless 2**36 6.70x15 Whitewall Tubetype 2 £*21 8.20 x15 y BlackwaH Tubeless 2£*44 Buy ’Em Right Off The Truck CHEST I UPRIGHT FREEZERS BIG 12 F00T1420 Pound) CHEST *199** ' Pay Only $2.0Q Weekly irfert#MlV ............s89 J>ay Only $1.25 Weekly............... Drive-In Car Service .... ■ Sava Time and $ at <98>AeAR Frightening Discovery for Doctors Rare Heart Operation Hooks Missing Artery CHICAGO m 4 In 10 dsyi or two weeks, 7 ye^r-old Jto-dove ' Mtjatov — happy and wall after « successful, dangerous heartoporatlon-miy return to his home in Yugo* ilivia, if hie father can get the money to take Mm. Oh July 9>- nearly five weeks after he entered Chilf dren’i Memorial Hospital — Radovan underwent four-hour heart surgery by a team headed by "Dr. Pottea." V "Dr. Pottae" la bow the Jad’s father, Dlroilrlje, 41, pronounced the name of Dr. Willie J. Potts, whose fame aa a heart surgeon has spread to Europe. It.eras the only English be knew In hla otherwise com*pleto»‘ ly Serbian vocabulary. : (Xthltrlje had $10 left after paying peonage on, a freighter which brought him a,nd hla youngster from Belgrade to, But Different PUdgti ( .''ft. j Delegate Has Two Votes f 8AN FRANCISCO (UPU—Oscar Ooniales Suares Is tlw only man who can vote twice on the same roR call at the Republican national convention. ' But only when he la using a different name on one of the votea, And, even If he gets the chance, he may not be able to vote folr the same man twice. . . i As Oscar Oonsalcz Suares, he Is an alternate delegate In tip Puerto Rico delegation and la pledged to Pennsylvania T»ov | William Scranton, 8* , # * £ But as plain Oscar Gonsales, he Is an alternate delegate from New Yolk's 22nd Congressional District and is* pledged to New York Qov. Nelson, A. Rockefeller. OonMles jSuafres is former president of the Bar Association of Puerto Rico end Is currently vice president of the criminal courts of New York. ‘He maintains dual, residency *« Puerto Rico and • New York, ■ Chicago, a voyage that took. 39 days, Now ha faces tlw problem of - getting passage money home. . ; During the operation, Dr, Potts said, the Surgeons found Ihe left branch of the pulmonary artery Was missing. NEVER BEFORE ' "Ws have never run lnto a situation' llk« this before in ell the 2,600 blue baby heart operations we've done herb1 at Children's Memorial;" Dr. Potts said, "^nd, If you ask me If I was frightened, I'll tel) you I was." Dr. Potts said that find-lag the mfeeing artery meeat doing the operation In a way It bad never been done before* It meant exploring the heart to find the end of the pul* monary artery, locating the constriction near Its very be* ginning and moving up to n1 spot well above this to which the artery from the arm could be attached, and finally swinging It, around and fitting It into piace with tiny stitches. • '* . «* .* , All that, Pr. Potts added; without stopping for an Instant that tlnjf flow of blood through the boy's one pulmotF ary artery. But today the lad who was unable to walk, play or go to school is gay, =,playful and anxious to return to PYugo* Sentences Reduced in Mail Train Heis) LONDON m - The BrltlsH Court of Criminal Appeal has sharply reduced the prison sentences of two men convicted of Complicity in the 17,6-mllllon British Mail Train robbery last Aug. 8. The court decreed that William Roal, 69, London engineer, should serve 14 years instead of 24 and Roger J, Cordrey, 42, a florist of East Moseley, Surrey, 14/years Instead of 20. W w W The appeals tribunal said both defendants were guilty primarily of receiving shares of the loot rather than of taking actual physical tparl In the'train holdup-/ L»i sluvla and hjs mother'and 4-year-old sister, £ - 1» Radovan's father is slaying with bis brother-in-law, Ham Jolie, who ruh§ a small grocery (tas Ihe north went side, '1 can provide room and board," Jolic says, "but not much else, I just make a ,living." „ , ' * - Rut Mtjatov, who sold his entire paprika crop and all of §01 his livestock at home to get passage money to America, won't hdve to worry about the m surgical or medical fees., 9 ♦ Or ♦ "It's on the cuff," said, Dr,- ilii Potts, "a contribution from » the doctors and the hospital. m Somehow, we thought It might m make for good international IS relations." , 1 American consumers today Wm, WtM spend less than 19 per cent of their take-hdme pay for food, as compared to 28 per cent„W years ago, STILL AT SAME LOCATION! gosjHy Mslsriali anS Insert Oraftiminthlp i r-g Si;* Markets. Business and Finance II TOR FONTIACPRKSB,,WEDNESDAY, JULY iwi "in ^ liNlKlttiMttl 15, 19fl4 MARKETS The following, are tap price* covering sales ol locally grown produce by growers end sold by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit bureau of .Markets as of Tuesday. Produce MINTS Apples. Northern 5pr " Apples. Steele- Red. Apples. Trensperent, Blueberries, ert. ‘Cherries. Sour, erase Cherries, Sweet Currents, red geefterrlf »*' eiscK, C-A, I vsobiaslso iSSki. v.:::::!:::::: e. Beets, lappoo. iuw. . ■ Broccoli, di. bch|. . CabOags. spriy. bu. . Cabbaga, red, bo. ., cabbaga, ltd. ■.. ■, (sbbsee. sprouts ... Carrots, dot. bens, . Celery, Pascal, di. Celery, Poieai, ert. . Celery, wblte, di. .. Celery, white, ert: .. Chives, di. behs. Corn, sweet, bag . Cucumber, dill, VI b Cucumbers, bu, .. . Dill ,..,,.... Parsley Rot Pees, bu. .mips, bo Tumlpe, toi Cabbage, t Ksle. bu. Endive, bu........... Indive. bleached, bu. 1 fecerele, bu. Lettuce, Beaten Lettuce, Heed, bv Lettuce. Heed, do Lettuce, Last, bu Remains ........... piiii ..bt .99 ..,..111 Poultry and Eggs , DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pour •t Detroit ter No. 1 quality live poultn iw S3! broilers end Overt 3-. — ■ Barred Reck 22-23. DETROIT IO0S _____T (API -rai-*t °*,rol> * VV&tos *Orada A extra large SIV+Mi large 35-37) medium 25%-27%j, small IS* t», Browns Orada A jumbo large 34%-Mi medium 25%-24) small 13-1I) chicks 20-23. CHICAGO BUTTER, 1001 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Marcsntlla Exchange — Butter, steady/ wholesale CV Steady ^'wh^iesCaHMtMy|nii prices unchanged, 70 per cant or batter. Oraag A whites 33; mixed 33) mediums Mi atenderds 27i dirties 34%) checke 23. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO < AP)—■( USDA)—Live wholesale buying prleea. •roasters 23-25v,i special fa, .. fryers 19-20; Barred Rock frytrs 22-22%. It vers 19-20; Birred Rock tryers 22-22Vi. ■Live poultry! oiriSi Livestock Trading Hold« to Pate Stock Mart Nudges to Upside NEW YORK (AP)-Tho stock market nudged to the upside early this afternoon after two sessions In the minus column, Volume continued at about the same , pace as Monday and yesterday when the total fell below 5 million shares. * ★ * , Metals, drugs and farm Tm-plement Issues replaced steels and motors as the market front runnefti. Prices opened mixed but a Slight Improvement set In during the morning. By noon some of the averages were approaching historic peaks set Friday. STOCK AVERAGE The Associated,Press 60-stock average at noon’was up .6 at 310 with Industrials ahead >7, rails up .8 and utilities up .2. i Utilities, rails, oils and tobaccos also were generally small fractions higher, / ★ ★ ♦ The business news background remained goeffl, More record earnings reports came in. A noted economist said the economy was expanding with- out excesses by any major element, FRACTIONAL GAINS Most of the gains also wore fractional among the, metals American Stock Exchange prleea were mixed in quiet trading. Pyle National lost about 2. and Hanson-Van Wlnkle-Mun-nlng was off more then 1. Arkansan Louiiiina Gas gained about lW, Hasel Bishop and Cinerama were up major fraction!. 1 Bond prices were mixed 'to higher In spots. The New York Stock Exchange MU, V?* rnn ‘m, t*$> eigk Law LartCh? iloak Ixcbanga with TT* p. m. iBfiaLMC » DH *f1A X » KSffil •«». *1 !L 2* 3 I 8 —A— lalai . *-v y,r Abbalii b ,io ABC Con .40 ttsW: Admiral Air Rad 2.50 iBW1 AilladC* 1.10 ah • ftMfc A Bosch .Mg ftmBdftr** 7? Am Can 2 270 Am Cyan 2 ftp m\ AExport .75r WW an fiti 15% 18% .... .2 3m sa iEifc 25 55% 55% - 8 gsr* 32 MM MW MM + ’% n lilt G §4% + i* MM MM MM + M 3i ife-M piiicllrl* L97? iBffJ Fib PL 1,40 PoodPalr .90 bdi.) Hig* Law l ID 34% 34 i If fiW 41 1 JJ t to 1 ffi SBBfa-’ii 5 4 ■ mf8 mm ii ^il Prlto Lay .70 20 42 41% c—^(.IM 100 figj itji MM 32% 33% - V ■ft IK 88 r;„ S i Dm «r| * »% 5/% - % Q«n o*ti imlk 1.20 iffll i pynMH M BBU ^ew P'Sl Iil + 8 0 Mill! 1.20 14 4m 4jW 41 Vb — v. OanMot 1.00a IN NH fm «■ RSL’A BW watts. nr.ui.ut i» Imp, Hr, I +*y> spubor xJ 9SJJD I ,41M 41< TIM 13 aaiS jsSf I 88 iis a ::: " ‘BB»1 ill*::; Gillette 1.100 ,4!. 3pM MM MJr.-f1 oitnAld JOa S3 MM 14M 14M + Goodrch 2.20 S3 SSM S5M S5M + Goodyr ITS M, 4JM 4JM «M -- « !« TOm wM~ 30 Vk ! AmPholo .33 Am tmalllng Am Am l Am TAT 2 Am fob 1.20 AMP Ine ,4S Ampcx Cp lAmpBorg .80 , AnaconM lo Armour-,1.40 Armal Ck I A»M Oil 1.40 AudOO 1.40 Alchlion 1.40 AtIRel . 2.40 anf .20 14 MW « MW 47 24Vk 23M '84M I 52 21M ,21 . |1W .. ... 13 44V9 44 44W — W 49 ISM It ltW + W 14 MM 42M 42W + W V • u. IM III 47 SOW, SOM si? m m m i to pH RU . fh (Mir E.I&- Ell Otpfl . Polaroid .20 PffMiS J 71 Publkin ,J4f Pullman 1.40 PuraoTI 1.40 4uri -_,^lor 1.20 Raymaon ,40 “S A' nib Itt 2 ™7»n Job RaxaM ,50b RoynMat .50 RtyTob 1,80 Rhawn ,401 RlchfOII Too ’ RobartConi 1 Rohr Corp I RoyDutch lr orandU l 21W i i 40M < 21V* i I 14 . BabcockWlI l BaldLima .40 MIIOE 1.14 Boaunlt 1.20 Backman In. BaacpAlr .40 Borg War 2 14 7SM rsw 7SW -’? 44W 4JM' MV* + Wfj 70 MM JSW |»a T “■ 1 23 Sn .MM 42M . 30 M 2M 2V4 . I j|w 21M jL 4 9 14M M ‘ MM '4 S7 34 33M 3344 u is ailft iiw. i!8 + 'u = S | if ism low IIS r IS 34 24M 24W . 24W + W 14 4SW 45 W 4SW —’ 41 is m T iw + 14 30 17 MM 17 ' .... T 4?W 41M 41M + W | 54 SSW MM 544* r- M 744* 74W 74W— W »v 111112 IM.iJm 4 SS 88 18 - w lull MAO I 1 57M S7M S7M ..... iul oil 1.50 4 57W 57W 574* ., lull IU lift ,» 40W 474* 40 - M —H— (•lllbyr 1.30 I 32W 3* JIW + W HM i p I* bA 33u44 DC ifcEfilTi ST choice jloorj 23.75). most choice MMr* Briggs! 22,50-23.50) few good to low cholc* 19.50- irlTT My .1 22.50. standard to low good 17.50-19.50) | Brunswick low lot* choice hellers 21.00-22.00/ 10 BuckOVOPL heed high choice M0 lb 22.25/ good to Bucy BK Til low choice 1040.75. '. . Budd Co .! Hogs 200. Barrows and gilts steedy to! Bullard .15i weak, soWs steady, 23 heed around 210 lb Bulova ,408 u.s. 1 at 10.10/ taw small toll, 1A 2 Burllnd 1 1 ID 51W I Vi1 n wm 1 52 32W I1M 31W 243 57 55W 57 4 2 27V* 274* 27V* 4 > 17.25-17.50/ ■■WIIPPPIPH .. 13.25-14.50) T A J 400-400 lb SOW* 11.50-12.50. Caivaa 100. Steady, choice and prime 24.00-30.00. Good 20-24. - Sheep 200. Slaughter steady choice and ■ 'prime. '*3.t0-M. spring lam* ca 22.50-23.51 USDAI—Hogs 4,50 higher/ bulk mix/ 70 17.50-ir.00j coup CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(U8DA1 butcher* steady to 25 hf — 1-3 190- 230 lb butcher* ... loads 14 200-220 lbs 1I.10-1I.3S h*caitie* lioob) caivaa non*/ NauoMar staors steady to 25 higher than Monday/ , load prim* you** 1,330 lb slaughtar Burroughs 1 Col Phi .400 CallahM .201 Ciium H .40 CamRL .45a Camp sp .1 o Can Dry 1 ConPac 1.50a Caro PwLt l earlier i.*o CarterPd .40 150-1,400 II 23.25/ t , Sheep 400; ' spring slaughter lambs ataody to Weak; couple small- lots choice and prime 50-100 lb lambs 24,00-24.50. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API-The cosh position of the treasury compared with corresponding dale a year ago: July 70,1944 July .10, 1943 CjUlhiAlrC 1 CnampSpk 2 Chmplln 1.20 -Chos Oh 4. . ChfMII SIP V ChPnau 1.40* -RI Pacll 1 jhrliCrfF .44t OTr^-o Pfem x«,3» ColgPaiPl*.20 ft1! ColUnRad .40 3 14M Colt Indus! * HW CBS 1 14MiTl4Til4,3T 2.344, Wnhdrawols Fiscal Year— v I 4,447,377,243,14 4,037,442,533.74 X—Total Dabt— 313,399,771,404. :H,44S>845,91 X—Includes $341,294 tact to statutory II ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.10 ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGes 2.30 American Stocks ) 32V* 31*4 32M ! ,4 261M 241M 241M 33 32M ' 3 41V* 41 41V* +.V* ' 21 34W 2IM| MW ■ 01 lT‘. iB*' ' 3 27M MM MM — V* - O' 22V* MM 22V* + V* 85 SO 49V* 49M + M i 25 MW MV* 24M + W j T flW'll 40 34M 34M MM + W I 34** 34M 34M T U 1 II 43M 43 43M + N 4' 40V* M 40 ...-, 10 pJR 55M 14 19M 19V* 19V* + M 41 21M 21 ,|1W + VI 13 34 . 33% 24 T ' 33 SOW 49M 50% + 7* 49t 45**' 4W* + 49 27*4 27 27** + ; 4 40M 40M 40M + t 37*4, 37V* ■ 37** 4 ( 1^. 2S& 25Vx 23M .... 10 3SW 35** 35** — 54 32% 32M--3M* - | 9 15V* 13M . 15V* ... 340 52*4 51M 52 4 - (t..37M ^37—37V* —- Lock Aire 1.40 '44% 47 f V* ) 33% 33V* 33** + 1 18% 10M 10*9- i 22% 21M 22% + M ’? ft# J MackT tW ~ MadFd 1.25* Mad Sq Oar 21** 21*4 21*4 + Vt IV 40V* 40** 40% ... 28- 34V* 33% M m,.; 18 53** 52V* 52% + % 14 92% 92% »3% ... . 15 MM 35% M - % 21 *4% 44% 44%—li 18 49% 49% 49** - % J 33% 33%' 33% +, % 45 24% 23% 24%:+ % Control. Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 /Crjmptri 10 71% 71 71% + % ft T 8K 88 + a 24 31M jl% 31M + M 18 22% 22% 229* — % 75 82% SI9* 32% f3W-41 .53% 53 , 53% + % 12 24% 24% 24% , - 3 |% | 0% + % 21 13% 13% 13M — V* 19 17M 17M 17M + % —D— . 15 20% 1*% 20 + % 50 22% 22% 20% 70 45% 45M 45% 12 29% 29M »M 14 04 83M 83% 39 2»M 22 22M . , - 15 32% 32M 32% — % , 4 15V4 15% 15V 24 44% 43V4 «% 6 57% 57 57% S 10 27% 27%i 27% 1 27% 27% 27% +1% 24 31% 31% 31% - % 25 131% 130% 111 +L 14 47% 47% 479* — H • situ 34 34% + 3% . 3% & 22% . 23% - % SefewyOt 1,50 EsSfy KXb’-S Schenley j fchin 1.40* Min. 1 SCM .409 StriM SoarloOO .90 liariR 1:50a ftfSoT* M. Shell Oil 1.50 SiailTMi .Sir Shtrw Wm 3 Sinclair 3 *‘igar CO 2 ...im AO I SmlthK 1.20a ioconyM 2.40 SouPRS 8.40* touCalf i .os Soumra V» Sperry Rand sW^,20 IiSoW% StdOIMnd 2b SIOIINJ 1.40O JfflO .1 Sun Oil lb —nroy i.ao ,l»ICo 1,8 I Tenn Oas^lb Tax OullProd TexOSul .40 I Cp .35* ... Fruit .40 UOAnw 1-70 UnltMAM l us Llntt 2b maws- B'SSftlRtlt 12 7799 77 77% f % 4 54% MM 54% — W —-It—— TBF+s 14% flM 14M ..... „ 4AM 45% 44% ..... $ 34% M% '34% - % 4) 50 49% 49% + M a MM MW 34% ....'. 44% 43% 44% ..... *w C/big 13% ft% UM 12% llW 18% 14 71% 70% 70% ifSSrr - mm 71 44** 44% 44% + % 5 ,K 14% iK 59 »% 39% 39% 50% sT1 »% 45 130% 119% 120% . _ 1Bil ■ftiw'th 'S% :::: I wow tom ioo% +i, 42 45% 43 44 —!- E im mw mw-W 1 34% 34%' 34% + % 13 42% 419* 42V*. “ 34 HM 1194 MM. ? PI B 35 45 44% 4 3 70% MM 7 95 14H 14% j 21 W* 34% . Ue x 7 57M M% SOM - ill Bx Sr® f SS « » = till** II 31M 31% 31% + 49 J5V* 54% 54M + wT— 50 23% »% 31 + 57 79M 79% 79% 35 STM "57% S799 + ’1 BS & BB; n8 Sm 3%- I S M*ft ~u— 32 123% 133 f 87% It 47% 45M ‘ *.+ % m 1 Ask Prostitutes to Aid in Case Mad Stx Strangtor Hits Again In Lpndoo LONDON (AP)-ScoUand \^ird called again on London'! 8,000 known proatltutei today to help with the hunt for ''Jack the Stripper,',' a maniac iek strangler who takei hla victims' clothes, The airanflor'a latest victim, Sl-year-oTd SeotHah atraat* walker named Mary Fleming, waa found nude. Tueaday In a London area beside the Thamu .where four other proatltutea have been left naked and murdered In the paat eight montha. Police said Mra. Fleming had been dumped from a car, The case waa a carbon copy of the murder last April of Helen Bar-thelemy, ft. ABOUT t DAYS Pathologists said Mnj. Fleming, mother of twp children, had been dead about two daya before the body waa abandoned. They aatd dual marks on the body' auggeated she had been, kept In the same car trunk as Helen Barthelemy, One police theory was that the killer dellghta in drawing up In his victims' clothing. , W ★ -y “This would explain why nona of the clothes is ever found," a detective said. Another theory was that, the stripper is a modern counterpart of Jack the Ripper, who killed a{t least, five prostitutes late In the last century and never was caught. 'COME FORWARD Police urged any prostitute wbo had been forced to atrip recently to come forward. They promised that no names would be disclosed. "This man can kill agiln," one officer said. "He may in fact be the biggest thing since Christie/’ DONATE ENGINE - From left, Charles Openhoff, Robert Nutter, John Davis and Robert Phlnney examine the V6 engine assembly donated ttj Pontiac Central High .School by the GMC Factory Branoh, 676 Oakland. Davis, QMTC Branch Manager, pre- sented the engine to Central Instructor Nutter. Opdenhoff and Phlnney are summer school Students. A similar engine waa previously donated to Pontiac Northern High Influences Weak on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures .market nudged only slightly today on very weak influences in early actlvliy on the Board of Trade, Wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel lower neer the end of the first hour, July new grade 81.42%; corn unchanged to % higher, July 81.30%; unchanged to % lower, July SOW cents; rye % to 1% lower, July ”, ^ p I 4 37V* 37 . ' 10 120% AH 44' 41% 40**, 40% — V 7 15% 15 15% .... 72 42 40% 40% -1 .14 37% 34% W. v. 19 44% 47% 47M + 9 23 258* 25% 25% .... 42 53% 62M 43 , + V 5 75% 75% 75% — V 24 13% 13% 13% .... 52 79% 78% 79% + V 4. 34% . 34%' 34% *» J 120 39% 38% 30% + ) 5 24% 24% 24% + V 0 95 94% 95 + 9 <—N— 29 53% 53 S3 — * 9 44% 44% 44% — J 9 17M 17% 17M + V 140 72 71M 72 + J 20 83% 03 03% — * 31 24M 24% 24M. — 5 31% 31% 319* — ' 4 9% 9% ?% — 7 12 40% 47% 40 42% 42*A 429* 53% 32% »% + % 53% 53 »%-W 139 137% 1M% +1% 24 33% 35% 3J% + W 29 19M 19% 19% — % 5 37% 37%* 37% — 9 Occident ,50r 442 34% 33% 34% +1% Vamd "Core Vartan As VandoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 ■ ml 30 12M 12% 12% .. 4 34% 34 ■ 34% + % - ''S'''. ' 1 33% 33% 33% 10 14 1» . W% + W 45 11% 11% MM + % , 3 14% 14% yl j) 14 47W 44%. 47 -Wxp- i 17%'TTM-W „ 29% 29% r-% 1 Bw T| 2 40%'40%' 27 31M 31% 24 »M 193 31% 40%'- % 34% CHICAGO (APJ— Opsn Today Jul 1.42%-M ’S'* +"% Ok ijom^om M% “ % May, ;jK L53M-54 si% + % 35% +' %. 20% 37% + % 93 10% 40 1— % : Doe: May ... J.Ul 1.30%-M 1.191+19 " Oata ' asampr.- .ooi+mm 54——JA 130 + % 40% ■ |% Mify....:.. ■Sao. .. 45% ........ 47% Rva 1.23% ■ 1 w 191 3MA vv 11*11 yg j»»v 10 47Ve| ■WS'WMLWS WtnnDIx 1.20 5 34% MW 3A;--W Woolworth 1- 114 MM *»-wSW.. 'JL! wSrmin i.50 XaroxCp ,40 . 345-17% 115%'t14M +1W YngitSht 1.80 10 52% » 10 '■ ] 14 29 : 3 75 MM 3 3 57% S 43 20% ! FMiMay i.20a' PaPwLI 1.40 Pa RR ,50o Pennioll l.M , PepCola ' 1.40 '1/1 Zenith 1.20 ' l|, 49%'’ 49% 49% or iarril-annual declaration, extra dividends or payment* nated a* real"-- -“ “ following toon n the lilt quarterly5 luarterty1 Identified In the rate pfut .lock MT^bfilSg dividend. d-Declared or paid ..in 1949, piuj .tock dividend. o-Decfarod *o Jor -thl* year. +>old In 1953, e.tlmeted coin v ---- or wMflatrlMitlon date, h—Declared or paid a drjjtpljr wgj) ’■ p^PaiethT* year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend mealing, r—Declared or paid In 1954 plu. .lock dividend, t-Pey-• — during ““......' date. i ex-dlvlderid ■ ex-dlstrlbullon i—Sale* in full. * dd—Called. x-Ex dividend. v-E}.^-dend and' sales In full. x*dls—Ex distribution. xr—Bx1'rights, xw—Without Warrants. ww—With warrant*, wd—When distributed. wi—When issued, nd—-Next day ■SUluarw > Can Automation keep Pace? Check Use Is Booming bankers are In weok to tackle 8 By SAM DAWSON AP Buslneee NeW* Analyst NEW YORK—Many of ths nation's leading bankers are In New York this week to tackle th« problem of one kind of flood control; That's the httnd-Ung of personal checks, which hava nearly doubled in number in the laat 10 years. The outpouring la, expected to dou- DAWSON ble again in the next 10. Standardization has pretty Well licked today's problem. You probably know It as that funny looking printing at the bottom of yeyr chocks. But will more automation be needed to keep tomorrow's flood from engulfing the banks? That’s what more than 1,000 bank executives—eoma from 24 r Countries—arc debating at the American Bankers Association's national automation conference. Even bankers are Impressed by the figures. When zation efforts, started In 1084, this nation's banka had 47 million' checking accounts and what they then thought was quite paper m o u n t a 1 n of 8 billion checks a year. PAY BY CHECK Today they have 63 million accounts and an annual check turnover of 15 billion. About 90 lorn of, your chock known as E13-B. i ■ HOW IT WORKS This Is how It works: The E13R system uses the basic digits of zero to nine, pip four special control lymbols for tha bank’s application. When the bank printa year personal check, special Ink Imprints youT account number on the bank draft in these digits and symbols. When your check la caehed. It pastes under electronic sensing equipment. An electric charge magnetizes the Ink, the check is autoniatically read for the account number, the amount of money involved, and the bank on which It Is drawn. Where banks have computers available, these then aort, list, and post the checks at the rate of Uwuaands a minute. , *, Standardisation Involvad moving the signature lip up and away from the account number, putting ths E13B account Hum-brra in the Same apt on ajl Checks, and developing a ferrous .wide ink that tent magnetized until it passes under the electronic sehslng device. •U.S.Io Increase Viet Force WASHINGTON (AP) -1 US. advisers working In the Reversing a outbade started I field with South Viet Nam’s relast year, the United Statee will Increase Its military manpower in South Viet Nim by about 660 men during the next few months. Nearly half of this figure will be additional Special Forces, made available to provide more OPtNjNO GRAIN 61.28%; soybeans, unchanged to c«tof all bills are paid that Vi higher, July 62-46. way. Before this decade is over Americans, may well be writing Grain Prices 28 btiUon checks a year. The ABA estimates, that 700 commercial banks now have data processing systems, mostly to handle checks. To this some banks have added computers in the last four years to run herd on savings, instalment- credit and mortgage accounts. But on the standardization problem almost all of the 14,000 banks, acting through the ABA, turned to industry experts, such as engineers, computer technicians, printers and government officials. They used the facilities of the American Standardization Association to work out automated check handling. They developed tWb technical tools: magnetic ink character recognition—MICRr-and the odd-shaped numbers at the bot- News in Brief Suitcases contaisiing about 61,-200 In clothbig and jewelry were stolen from a carrier on a; car in the parking lot at the l Ritz Motel at 1000 Woodward, Leo Cross, 40, of the 319th Combat Squadrbn, Grand Forks, .NJO^ jepdrteti to Pontiac police yes- 1 ^Two -yoting purse snatchers containing $45 ■'“* Smith, 39, (if 151 jt night while she tfes‘ walking/-Oti Jackson near Euzabetii,. ;Sh|;;told police the pSir Imdcked berjdown, HM Mom's, Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12.%^jyfl»9q god Baldwin. —adv. Rummage" on ^fttpiday, July IS, 9-5:00. Mt. Qllve/General Baptist Church. 6%@§9^-radv. Rummage Sale Holiifih Methodist Church, Silver Bell Road. July 17, 9-6, July 18,9-12 noon. ■ 1 . —adv. at Wednesday's 1*11 Dividend* Declared . io- ilk. Of Pay-Rate rlod Record *blt \ +20 9-10 «A Knapp +1* M+J-14 Store Opening Is Announced by Keego Man Maynard LaLonde of Keego Harbor has announced the open-teg of Keego Furniture and Ate pliance .Co. at 3088 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. LaLonde, who has been , in the furniture and appliance business for the past U years, opened the store in the former location of Clayton Furniture. The building, which contains 7,500 square feet, has undergone extensive interior remodeling, and a new marquee has been added to the front. -A grand opening is planned for the near future, LaLonde Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* or* eighth* •drily t are Inte OVER THE COUNTSR STOCK* - following quotations do not nocts-represent actual transaction* but tended at a guide to the approx!- ____ trading rang* Of the tecurltlas. BM Atkad AMT Corb. .........7.7 43 Associated Turck ...... ... BI+DIcator ...... Braun Engineering ■ Champion Home Builders Citizens Utilities Class A i Diamond Crystal ........ Ethyl 'Carp. ' f.. ...... MOhawk, Rubber Co. / 20.2 28.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 23 24.4 SHFdiHW* .................... »•« .!•* tafran Printing .... IfJ 3U s A/ernor's Ginger AM ............. 4.4 7.5 " Vesely -Co. ’ . .. .-. ........ Ilf Ip aOHE Corp. IHMpHH Wolverine Wyandotte ChamlCfl MUTUALPUNOt, Affiliated Fund ....... Chamicai Bund Commonwealth Stock KBMMM fncomp K-1 . MvlietM ©mwtti K-2 ^ WMnngton Windsor) DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGE STOCKS 30 Indus! . » Rails .. 15 uiu* .. *1 sjgdt* . grade riatj^r.^i Business Notes Charles K. Henry, 3551 War-ringham, Waterford Township, has been promoted to field investigator with Consumers Power Company’s Land and Right of Way Department at Jack-son, according to Charles F. Brown, division manager. A native of Waterford Township and a graduate of Clark-ston High School, Henry has been wltii Consumers stoce 1965, when he joined the Pontiac division as a junior distribution technician.", ' v' , He is presently a technician b the Pontiac division engineering department. gular army and to more special forces training units near1 the border between South Viet Nam and Laoa. * * * Word of the U.S. manpower Increase came along with new information on Infiltration of North Vietnamese regular army personnel Into the south, Tlie additions will raise the. total of U S. 8pedal Forces troops in Viet Nam to about ,006, and the total US. strength there to about 16,060 men. BEFORE attacks Last fall, before a series of changes In the South Viet Nam government and a stop-up In Viet Cong attacks, the United States had set out to cut biu:k the number of U.S. military men' stationed there. About 1,000 of the 16,500 then assigned Were pulled back. The new contingents will replace part of that td ■" It was understood the decision to send the additional men was reached before the assignment of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as ambassador to South Viet Nam and the - elevation of Gen. William Westmoreland to head the U.S. military command, there. 5 ^ ' i* lliif' No figures Were available on the extent of North Vietnamese infiltration Into South Viet Nam, Robert McCloskey, State Department press officer, said there is a coniinutog Influx of small groups of guerrillas ami of Communist-made military STOCK AVER) Bp ,.. +.7 +.3 +4 ■ +4 .. 449.5 183.4 117.9 3191$ .. 44S.I 103.1 157.7 310.5 .. 448.2 IKO 154.7 317.5 .. 174.2 1M.9 30* 4 ;; 4491 mi 157J 318.9 .. 404.4 1§,7 145.9 284.7 RaHl Ind. OIH. F*n. L.Yd 'wSf 52.5 102:8 17.8 90.7 92.0 day- 82.5 103.9' 87.8 90.7 nj ■IBSS ,83 mi ‘IS, wi m Month ago 81.8 101.4 S7.4 91.1 93.3 Year ago 81.7 100.-1 88.4 90.1 - 94,1 1974 High 82 5 103.3 88 4 91.3 94 1 iSS-Jj/i li Si! « /. £ S' Pontiac Reaches New Sales Peak for July Period Pontiac itotor Division s p e d away to a new sales record for tiie first 10 days of July with 17,283 Ponttacs and Tempests on dealer delivery lists. -General Sales Manager Frank V. Bridge said the mark s u rpassed the 10,548 new automobiles sold the same period last year and was the 25th 10-day record since new model introduction last fall. ■ ■ >• , ( ♦ e jWS1 J Elsewhere in the auto Industry, Chevrolet and Ford Division of Ford Motor Co. reported early July tecreases. Chrysler Corp. attributed e decrease to an east coast truckers strike. Mm nm rii m m rmvv' i&Hgn Tl Uw in Schools Spreading THK PONT! & , ^ ‘ ■•. , ii, j 1' JRDNE^DAY, JTTLY^IW, 100411 y—a 'New Math- Makes Numbers Enjoyable BBW CAMAY, ::-ll; ' " ' ‘ s / mkm: i% By LESLIE J. NASON, ED.'D, Arithmetic in being made iw and more enjoyable these days, not by requiring leu, but . by requiring more. Tlm nioro |iu pill learn about numbera them* , selves, Utt eaa> lar arithmetic becomes. Thij's the theorybehind "modern math a m%!l4, o a.” School! which have pioneered ihe new teach Ing approach have turned in an NASON thusiastic reports on tlta effectiveness. More and more school systems are willing to give It a trial. California Willi ‘introduce It throughout the state in September of this year. Togas has carried oh a teacher-training program and will require the changeover in September, 1960. Everything Mill . involves adding and lublraettRg, multi-plying, and dividing. Pupils still need te learn number combinations. One and one will always make two. And at least M per cent of the "new" math Isn't new at ad. What Is new, as far as small children are. concerned, are equations, groups, primes, squares, number lines and. numbers to bases other than 10, must balance as seven-year-old Mary suggested, "Seven plus ' two is the seme es six plus ihrie." : \. ■ \ Jacoby on Bridge Frn Theseynot only give practice in fundamentals but help develop a firm1 foundation, for the higher mathematics to coipe in later years; WORD FftQBLEMI Teachers ’Studying the'new methods hawp come tp understand the ole processes better. They now discuss all problems in words. They strive to make the pupils understand rather than show them tricks of manipulation., ■ • We have been underestimate ing the ability of children te understand mathematics. That's why algebraic equa-thmi In the primary grade* are practical. / The idea is simple; sort of like a see-saw, The two sides Her classmate suggested that It could, be .seven plus two equals eight plu| one. ■Making up equations is fun > for seven-year-olds. Net only fun, they are building concepts that will make algebra easier when they face that subject, Busfness forms will seem simpler because of the practice in horizontal adding and subtracting- Parents need not fear the revolution. Teachers should; eo teach that the pupils can explain the new ideas to their parents, This explaining in turn, will benefit the pupils. Classes * for parents are being offered by 'school" districts as well as colleges. The response from parents has been greater than expected. . jiMM THE BERRY* CSS IV« Tsui JMPMR MS SIMPLY REFUSES 1 DRINK Hit MILK/V AND Hi ' "| rUL All' I mhmf MMUkM ' By Carl Grubart. 223 DRIFT'MARLO NORTH (I») I| 4AQI3 OKQJ ♦ A Q 101 *Q5 W«1T CAST (Not Shown) (Not Shown) •OUTH axi 4 AJS fllftl AXil No om vuinorablo • North Sut South Waal 1 ♦ Pom a A Pom 14 Pom I N.T. Pom Pom Pom Opening lead—41. can’t do anything If that mvm spot leod was fourth boot of o five-cord suit hooded by the ace, but you can protect your Mif against a six • card salt headed, by the ace by the simple expedient of playing low from both your hand and BERRY'S WORLD ey Jim Berry Assuming thRt another low club is played at triek two, you have to win the trick and take that diamond finesse. ip this case, If the finesse loses, East won't be able U turn a dub and you will make the rest of the tricks. —a! South By OSWALD JACOBY The East-West cards aren't because It ts up to you (dan your whole campaign at three trump' before you play from dummy. You count] .eight easy! | tricks and at least four morel if you- can fi- e+CHRDJV/MfM / Q—The bidding has been: North Baal South Wei 14 Pom if Pass 3 4 Psm 3 N.T. P 4 f Psm f You, South, hold: 6UII Vqill 433 4AS4 . What do you doT A—Pom. Tour hand la not of elan type aad yonr partner haa taken the roepeoetbUlty of get. tint yen from dole to fonr hearts JACOBY neose .successfully for the king of diamonds, Therefore, yon have a fair play far a stain, bat your contract ia t|tte no-trump and you want to find the safest play for that contract. TODAY'S QUISTION In»teed of bidding four hearte. your partner goes to four no<-trump over your three no-trump. What do you do BOW?: Aaawer Tontorrew "Pater, this may come as a shock, but I've fallen in love with a 'fringe Republican,1 ’ " 1 BOARDING HOUSE * What can you do if you lost j the diamond finesse? You have to keep the opponents from cashing more then I three club tricks. • The seven spot looks like a fourth best lead. If it is fourth bed of five or six you are in danger. What can you do about this danger? It ’tarns out to be that yon TALKING ABOUT TROUT,U THW» MUST ' ^ you should see the/}be 1H'£Lo*s< __ »C/.-H0UM06RS OP THE FAST- ll{ WHO CATCHES v MOVING STREAMS ltd THE UMBA6AW0K SECTONjV ALL TM'j ( OP AFRICA/-^- I'Ve WlJlTTEM ’EM UP IN MY BOOK, f-ehemiec)kh -oils—and paints and then ignited 1,200 drums of cellulose nitrate (gun cotton) that exploded in a blast Which, rattled windows two miles away and hurled the fire fighters in the rubble of the crumpled buildings. An army of 1,500 firemen, one-fourth the city’s total force, brought the deadly blaze under control early this morning. It had taken the highest death toll among Tokyo’s firemen in the 400-year history of the capital city. Officials said . 53 persons," ll eluding 40 more firemen, were injured. Eleven of these Were listed in serious condition. WORST BLAZE >■ ;' The Japan Broadcasting Co. called it the worst fire, to hit Tokyo since American f i r e bombs destroyed two-thirds of the city in World War II. Eight hundred drums of oil and 500 cans of lacquer and paint thinner fed the flames inside the wooden buildings. Iirotll Journalist Dies HAD KIRSINGEN, Germany (AP) Joel Brand, Oft, Israeli Journalist who was Adolf Eieh> mann’s emissary during,World War II in* the Nasi’s unsuccessful, attempt to awap one million jews for 10,000 American trucks, died Tuesday at Bad Kissingeq, a German spa. 1 „ suit, .AtJiM *,m, ft“ Rdmlaj 4 otar, wrJ* 1 July 1* a NOT ICS OFPUguS*HI AR INO ’ Natick li hereby given gl a scheduled #ubfic .nearing, lb bo hew by the Paniiec luwnihiu Jortlna Board el ilia Tewnmi# “ell, Jfoo* 0» p.m, tor iho'pur- located on the west side of Baldwin Rood between lev mow Lik* Road and sitor-, wood Road. The Tobal dbianbuon of this property ll — TIN, Rang* 0 list of ■MlIon as, The ports at tna I w at Nl rv4 Taylno wait of Baldwin Rom and north of laymour Lake Rood. ,00 OSRAUP JJi ^ANPY, Death Notices BMUu^!WuSi: uvigu* Jr., and Charm R. pew-Una; dear brother of Mrs. Anna , pinner ly, Mrs. Hillary Sauer, and Harry ttowllngi altn survived by six grandchildren, Recitation of the Roisrv Will M this nvimlnu. July Pynorat wlwroV^r. OowlPnp Sill tt it 10 a,m, at It. Michael's catho- * . HR Church. , Interment In Mbuflt Hope cemetery, (Suggested visit- # , JULY IV 1 Mrs, Robert Haas;;, poor bra of John C. Kiln* Jr., Mrs. V Dodge, end Mrs. Albert* Li Pastor Mires Stine officiating, in-1 torment In Perry ,, Mount Park .Cemetery. Mr. Kllno will III In «'ata at the voorhoos-SlPic Pwwot oma. (SugaeatM vTsltlo^ hours c, 395 Grandavlsta, Milford r ago fti beloved wlfsi ot Lawrence Marsh t dear mother of Mrs. Loons , Ryder, Mrs. Porpthy Norgrovo, and Harold Marsh; mar sister of Mrs. aikdys Parker, Mr*. Florence James, Mrs. Margaret kills, Mrs,,, , Georgia Buchanan, Wlibyr and Royal Johnoent also survived by ilT wwiBiWar — M breet- e held Friday, July II ........ Richard eon-BIrd Funeral Homo,: MIHOril, with Rev. Howard Short oftlclithia. Interment In, Ook-grove Cemetery. RoakRl, JULY V4, TOM, faNnis. 1M1 Connell Rood, Brendon Town-ship, ago Ki beloved wit* of Karl M. Rogere, beloved dnughtar Mrs. Dombsoy Stinkard, Harlev, J. W.V Ralph 0-, Dole W., Elvle L, Nancy . * ' ‘“ ___J Charles M. Rogers;' also survived by four sisters, two brothers, and seven grandchildren. Funoraf service will bo hold Pr|. day, July 17, at S p.m. at the Lewis K. Wlnt Funeral Homo. Clarkston, with Or, Hall Vbnaman otfielatlno. int-------- ■ r-L~ ••'-y Camotary, In Mainoriam IN LOVINO MEMORY OP LILLIE Gaskins, who passM aWay 0 years ago, July IS, 1955. The earth may claim your body And God may claim your soul; s The love wo hove for yov,.. And the mOmorlot - con hover grow Sadly missed by husband Corl ‘ end dought»rs end families. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MV HUS-band, George. L. Hopper and my ' ton, James \rho potted owoy July If, INK 2 years hove passed since that tod MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 2 PONTIAC STATE BAN'K BLDG. LOSE vveioAt SAFELY Dex-A-Ulet Tablets. Only 91 “ Simms Brothers Drugs. MOVING Tp NEW LOCATION Home or Office Appointments City Adjustment Service 92 W. Huron FE 5-V2S1 Licensed and Bonded by Stefa / -BOX REPLIES— At ,10 a. m. todat | there were replies at j The Press Office in the , fallowing boxes: 2, 8, 10, 14, 20, 23j 26, j 33, 36, 45, 48, 57, 61, 62, j 64, 66, 70, 71, 72, 81, 82, ‘ 83,86,88,91,104, j 112, ll4i Funeral Directoiri COATS, FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C77. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 2 N. SAGINAW ST. FONTIAC MKHIGAN Membtrt New York Stock Exchange •... PF-rm*? Movie Tycoon Dies j D. E. Pursl©y TORONTO. ( (AP^-r-Louis Ro-senfeld, 68, who rose in the movie business from ’theater usher to president of Columbia Pictures of Canada, Ltd., • MMi VOORHEIS-Sini RUNURAL HOMS FE Mill aitewlsned Ov*r 48 VtNirt_ Cemetery Lett 4«A • .5=71 ize:!JJ t-wai.____ fpAvf tit, REpOlpFvpfc Port v, Mount Park Comoiory . r* A9»W »*l«r < ■ “ FetttHI ehor t p.m. " ^BifreHSHOSur fC6T“» for tpl*, FB Tmt, _ i _- Pertonwls JW X AND ANY OTYl OR WOMAN Nil DING a (rlendly adviser. ' nnane Fl Min bmrtljp.r O AI HT V'MAI D IUFFLIII, J* MenomlnMiFI t-Hw, . GNAltel^ljinOT^^’ltp' 14, IM4, l will not M rptpdntlble tor any debit eehirecied' by any other then myself, ROOkR L, OOLTRY, joes Rlchwood, Ponllel, ■ Mudtieah. - ■. hit 'AND AFTBR-fHlI'UXITVUlV ll. 19M, l will not hi rgigeniibi* = for wty debit, cenirMljd by #ny S«mr»i, 419 N#|[ letel Perk, Thjrnet,h,&4imif.' Jusaph,J finite Michigan. Iasi and Found 1 GERMAN SHORTMAIRED PUM. • in vicinity of1 BeUiwIn, T-7S. Ro-ward. OR 3-7590^7 LMfiW WALtptf'lLVD, -Rellermlne area, 9 1-monlh aid pwplti, man and femtlg. reward. CWiT WZNfgf WGNII 'WITH money for diefor bill, vicinity at Ipartcnt, Dixie and Telegraph. Re-ward. UM 3.4405 or BM Miai. , Ldifi FI MXrf“FAWfi“A»b White farrier type deg, curly f(M. Reward, Humane iheiler, 790 Feainerslene. Lift ; “ kdbAK '^AW'lRT^lWP'A'. nietlc Ne. 100, vicinlt^of Cent- tag, vicinity Answers to l)«. IFE fu.., LOST, fiMV BLACtr“VORK»HlR« Terrier. Fine Lake area, Sunday July 12, reward. 442-4720. TAkilfr fISm’ dul YAhD Ok Ferry St., bland Cocker Spaniel. Can lurtiisfi housing, Marlin j — putt, mr ............-.^rw. Mle....................... TWO, MEN will need 2 men to work 4 or Mils a week. SJflO per month 2. clean cut man. Far inlorma- .. ..... Face, WXMIPHPV . F,m. OR M922, ' ■ ,■ SllEAL kl¥Affi"iALin»l?5EtI. Men or women for new end used home*. Will train. Cell *71-1172. mrmm'" 1 mmmuurr: Guaranteed salary, commission end bohus, we will tram a married ' map 25 to so years, of eg# to operate 'en established retell home service coffee end grocery route.1 Must live In. Pontiac , or close vicinity. Truck end all expenses CALL 112-LA 7-7912 COLLECT 6R SEE MR. DWYER TULBORAPH. FRIDAY FROM 4 TO I P.M. * ■ cimiht ‘PiwiHirw u«a» end tlnlth combined. Ft S4B4S. ADJUSTER TRAINEE National finance carporetldn It. i responsible positions. AUtO DEALERSHIP SERVICE MANAGER For Pontiac area new car dealer, ship. Excellent opperfunlty tor right man. Top pay. plus big In. ctmflva plan. Must be able to handle Factory claims, til good with the public "J to hire train : „ chanics. State full experience In ’ firs! fetter. We will not cell your present employer. Our employees know of this ad. Reply Pontiac Press Box >4. , AUTOMOBILE SERVICE WRITE UP men, good opportunity tor experienced men. See Mr. Luddlngtoh, .john McAutifte Ford, 430 Oakland AUTO WRECKER DRIVER' AND ___light mechanic with tools. Also KEEGO PONTIAC SALES barbUr wanted) sDucV's baR- ■H* ”— >92 jfifttn, BOY AND STUDENT'S salesmen. Young men, preferred. Full e BRIDGEPORT • ‘ MILL OPERATOR . BORING MILL OPERATOR TOOLMAKERS d nights. Most be fourney-—• +“U A Mechlno Hwy. U n. Royal ^30250 BUS BOY WANTED F|Sr PULL time employment. Apply in person -only. Frank's Restaurant, Orcherd Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. No phone cells accepted. • Cabinet makers and men with woodworking experience, union wages a n'd benefits, apply at office, Pontiac Millwork Co. 2005 Pon-tiac Rd. Pontiac, Mich. . College Grad Engineering Sales Trainee. FEE PAID CAR FURNISHED.., d military .complete, I INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 490 E. MAPLE,:: BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4;3692 . .pdLIjitet'. AAEN - I NEED A FEW '■now endv.Jatk etI,ieh#aL:4!er.-«*c- ' esserv. FE SdTll1, 2-7 p.m.f Delivery help wANiifff""to . ILICTRUL.UX IXPIrUNCFD All ABOUNO Ml-chMlOi neF gusrenlos. dm hand nail. Lots ot werli, Ml Obklani Av»; xXpifiiknB‘ jar, t|ychenlc, Reply Ponilec Press •Xp'fliBNcRb UMnVT''MXKVR, Heady Ini, Inr hirnllure menufec-lurer. MT Arab, Kel. it. " tvperliNClS f0WVT ANft detail tnan ret.VNM tan, 44 Iiit hatwaii. FB Lna? rKPEBiENCED TREE TFWMfB >s between int eges ,,f kh. nfawd by firm niaellthfd 41 veers — M far right men, FUkl'OR PAFf TiMlf WORK FOR hluh school graduawi. MY 3-4114, Oood looking young ...... ___ I W Nr pAgressive teles position |rtlh eWlrleal ej^ileAte ^mitu'iy^ weges end growth«potenlleL oeed . MMWtny limn,flit! per • interview eoniScli .Henry C, Beaker, Iht Highlander Mem, 1101 Oik le Hwy., Thursday and Friday. ^URNifURiitdii/p'WilTi neel appearing young men < fir sales work,, 1134 DIxTt Hwy. Rf ' MUM. * , *" ■ , ''T ’ OaI 1.1AI ION A11 LNitANl S, OVIill 3t Apply in person, 3450 Wtlton. Blvd. CIfy Service, ' OfN I R A t... . A»k; MRCHANIC, 3 CAR lenefits, ExparlM* Marla, OA W" Obll L MAN, GOOD' WAOil, H05-pltiffutlan, vacation with pay, — Vtiklart experience, ... ley DrtM-ln, tele-Huron Jl, or Dixie Hwy, Apply at BN green tl Hurt end Silver Let HAIRDRESSER por exclusive jialgii in - Pontiac-m Give gueilfica- rr-~ v- J RanUad wM w ixignr man cen auvance il ti company grows. Cell Mr. Oei FS 49143,1 p.m. te 1 p.m. iu«R^|isN ixr* Apply in Person,, ai Henoule In , North Perk Bivd.. Leks Orlen, Management Position Due to opening of now store en pmblllapt end neat appearing men ft needed fo Morn business, lx-perienco. not necessary but mjptui, sT. * yl» Mm tonight only, I p.m. to MAN FOR DiV-CCIANING ROUTf. Apply Main Cleaners, 4400 riii. ■pith Lake Rpcd, MRhanics r Must hcvt own tools end bo ox-porfoncod ftr pulling end Inttclllng MEN STEADY. W0RKI No layoffs, no txeerience t sary. 3 character reterencei dulred. Car. Advantageous, Pe - polnfment gall. Pi Mill, at iSrmnrtttK Ik tOWN AND needs 3 part tlfna men to deliver advertising gifts for large national company. At teeit it years of age end have en au> tomoblle, Foulblllty for further ......RS1BT35P .■»..■-. OR MMi. TRammrttd^i6"j8HHidft Rettaurant, 3450 Olxlxe Highway, Drayton Plaint. Apply In person NO EXPERilNCTNECESSARY Assured sioo per week With ettort, nee per week With WMb Wlf' per week Dependable Arm (largest In nation) High Income (permanent) Fdr interview appointment, phone Pentioc 13S-Q43S .ObiRAtE V6uK fiWN" BUllNfIS. small investment ot |H. Best commissions paid. FE 2-3053 t to WWIYOTHW "FBf i MIH, IVU. Pert or, tull-tfme, employment. Car hocottiry PE 04)7)7. »7 pjn. PART-TIME l It to 45 needed at once N on oetabllehea customers, 15 t< “wtkly. r—1 lFE » Parmanant-Port-Tima or Summar Work Teachers, merrfsd students • employed married man our bi sory. call Mr. Bryan, OR 3-4545 to orrongo lntorvft>lh.a.a‘i,gRi,^viT REAL EITATE SALESMAN'; FULL time, oxparlenced, plenty of toads tumlshod. RHODES REALTY, FE iBrui ..trj^Lt.VAtiW, ~ mm RELIABLE ______ .... ....... or, toe 35 to 45. Private chip m City. Call 1 to 4 p.m. 3344294. f¥lVICfe manageK"VkP>PtT enced in delivering, toltolllng and torvlclng ell make of appliances. end be over 25, Ulery plus com-•mleeton. Reply fisting niiPBtftwSnl ' ft box 104, Pontiac Press,__ f H I P P I N O AND RECBlVfHO il gred-Ttilfiery •e.eiv Hospital i Pontiac, Be- ■ ~IxpiRIIMC'Kt>. In STATION ATTENDANT, CAPABLK of light mKhenlcol work. Rot* Rambler, l)4S Commerce Road, . Upton Lake,.■:j:/y/1:.'■ SUN OIL COMPANY NOW INtVIt-. viewing tor full time station at-tinBetwsr^MMftWfc Tool and Die Makers Stoedy Employment Four Star Corporation 29M Indlenwood Rd. ‘ A 493-4211 HAlffi, Lake Orion TOOL MAKER,;;; ,'M I L L HAND, lathe hand. Oakland Machine, 4445 - w. .Huron (UBKTjL'.Oixesgterar TOOL MAKER Id iOlLD ANb R6-oelr smell progressive press dies. Steady work. Retirees Central Ave., Pontiac, between S Saginaw end rellrgod. Hi lill1! ill.................... EXPERIENCED OR MEN WILL-Ina to worn trade. Phono MA ■ 4-foss or Ml 4-7B24. vocational t e It i no aHD guidance. Complete analysts of ypur capabilities m relation to bn opportunities. Par, appointment, FE 2-447$ Bxecumetrlcs. 204 Riker Building. ■■■■■. ■ .. ■.. ■ WAW BOOKKEEPER POR OFFICE at gravel p|t. Days, FE 4421C, eves WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estate Salesmen, experienced with proven ability. Plenfy ot 1“' nlshed. APPLY A LB R MODES, BROKER. 258 YU > Rd. Phono PE 54111. WILL TRAIN 2 OR S 'SALESMEN, to soil CHRYSLERS - PLYM-OUTHS-RAMBLERS end JEEPS; also used cars. APPLY IN PERSON, BILL SPENCE, Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston. WOULD YOU LIKE, ■ 430,000 yelr with 3 v.,,..,-m jw cation, a car- furnished tor yourself end wife, gnd e 32-hour work week, then s» would wo, If you JUKI It let ' os know^mut H you would Ilk# to * , loin the. Seles force of e test grow-Ing brand-new -- new car dealer, : cell Jim Gilmer at 333-7*43. LLOYDS. Prefer some experience, but wilt train! WANTED ~ MAN PON CO' j±n!ur I eke Hnx.l, Uni.;;. I A4, f ske Nesdrijttlbh'CiVe, YOUNG IMH BETWEEN II . M » worn midntohf ihr C»iwiN Petiiieejfet I '(iUNq MaBRiBD MAN, MECMaH-Icnlly inelfnedi tor Hwfng machine denf. lifts experience helpful but. Qpf neceuery «* we will train. ■XMlIenl —--------- if, lafci experftMe I necessary •* we xcelNNtf hmlly tor edvence-lent. Cell Mr. alchmen. Fl I, .. «jPHL_, ’ Hajg WiNtod Fawila 7 1 Woman 18-25 Pernienent Ppillton Typing 40-70; Inerthisnd BMC wpm. "•enker'i Hours" SM per week Interviews MandaytPriday HI end t-4 ONLY . I: ; 14 1, COSS . ACIRTr Wfllivy 1 ftIRU 1BH woman, to ba iralnad as as assist. , aat, to haarlM aw ganawtanf, hoursi eves, 4 ft f, all day lahir< ley, eaply Mrs. Cannon, hearing ltd Depf. Montgomery Wards, Pon jl*c Mall, , A XfilFTTBffllf ' FBf- lAfllR-days only, Donneil'i, 411 MtC ASSISTANT FOUNTAIN MANAGER . tor Hlthlend Room, 40 hours, good pay, fringe benefits end good chence tor xdvencemem. Apply in person, cunntnmam'iu Miracle Mila. ) ■ -, . BABY SITTEB. AUiURN HBIGHtl, own trens, UL 1-1495 etter c p.m. .hAlY SITTER NEEDED, 43 IPO kent efftr ip,m. iAfVjInlOo LIVILIN." BKM> oral housewerk UL i so;; iAikkAiDiidilvfNiHairAfPCV in Btrwn cner i p.m., no phono calls, Avon Ben wii Auburn Rood, i’Al AND" AooD W A TY XITI, Union Lake area, iM Milt. IBAUTY OPERATOR TO MANAOa smell shop. PI Mill or PB s sdos BEWAIU TOY DEMONSTRATORS Thorc are manit ad* with ftntaitto clilmt ot high porcantago. Thoy 1 don't say what you pay out ot that percentage, Be fair to yourtolvot ami Him obligation coll mat THE TOY CHEST The orlglnelVey'Varty Plan, 1 Wo guaranfto your .porcantago* end bonuses as .well es me toys. wallticetlens ft baa II* Panflac iRh5irmr?onrmirTix- peHence preferred, 4119 Ht|hlend *” isBgKimiTTVPnr * Real estate or Hwuranc* expert-pfi helpful but not necessary. Reply m own handwriting giving axptrtonca, age, marital smtut* Pi Pontlec Prase lex gg«_ CAHWAltRrSSCS S GRILL COOK, IS or over. Apply AAW Orlve-ln, cAINitfi, kriAbY, iVUilNBI. is yrs, or over. Morey's GOIf, and Country Club, 22(0 Union Lots* Rd., Commerce A 1 ■ CUkK I OR DRUGSTORC.' OVER If. t ike cantor Drug*. «3*i7. Orchard ^Ljike Rd, Roforonct*. No cSuNtirpiLriiSf'i toliw land, 747 N, Parry. CDuNflR iiftC, PARt YlMi, . ply Ptooh Cleaners, 339 W,' Hurw OiJMvyAJM* R, F ULL timE. fV|'. NINO WORK, tin OlXlf HWY., APPLY ■Vll. BoMliffic HELP; lTvI'"' iht 6A commute. Separate guorters. *m drug' st(Jru ciakK .l>Y|A i*. Tull or porptlmo, nights, fountain okportones, roftroncos, Pf 44RI 2*5 Stott. . ,' tfxWRTliKIB' 'WAWWiiA--^-^lia-Ut*. | KxPJMklN^D jWHtAiL waH- ExPiftiVNcio counter girl wonrae, app>y tjt • Telegraph.______ ■ ' , EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER -Must Ilk* chlldron, proftroMy ti live In, salary open. Ft S-3473. EXPERIENCED' >RlPlftA!D. - s. Pud or port tlm*. Apply Waites' . . sOnnel Ott(ce, ♦;«-«, Sth tloer. ixplRlfNcfb. WAiVRlis AN6 part-time kitchen how, must be It . or ever. Apply In ooroon ei Do-Llseft J- 4980 N. Rochester Rd. FULL TIME DlSHWASHRR WANT-ed. Apply. In jmrtgn, Town I, country Ihn, 1727 (. Telegraph Rd, iTaTR SfVniY;"“a¥AIWHTIfD wegt,. hoepltelfietton benefits. Ah-condltloned. Philip's Beauty Salon, Swai. ■ 1 : ■ HOSTESS. "HOWARD joHNiON • HousfcKiiPIS"1 AND cHTUD - csrs 5 i«y*, FK'Mfte. HbusikiRpfr t6 lIvI 'IN. child, light work, — *' P*r wook. 4MM7W, Hou'SgtireiPlIkiDok. CirjKy driver’s Dcohsa. 2 chlldron In family. No heavy cleaning, Monday end evwry ether lumtoy off. 141 “ housekbrA'CT Wanted. • Live Tii, SIM735. LAbllS - MILLIONS ARE VIEW- ! "Avon. Celling'' on TV show M ...........safir we'ii train v— to darn the amount of money ypu need. CalLnow FB 44SM or sprite LAOY ^JR UNPACKING j MER-chendlse, stock work and- tiding home accessories. Johnbee. Blodrn- ' field P LADY ■ WHO HAS MAO' ’DR Y Cleaning experience to lake charge of start In Bloomfield, .Must hev* transportation. KI 3-4114." Uki NDMe OLDER GIRL FOR . general neuseworfc' end Tronmp, nve In, mm* eves, free, Thursday ■■'ttCfl^fcPFRACTICALS'-FbN-'PRI-'' vote duty. Must have trensporte-Nurses Exchange, 255 State I. FB 2-54W. MANICUR 1ST, PULL TIME™ thony's, 301 Mein r j Bwf - sst-iiP. / 7 ■ . MIODLCAGBO'' RELIABLE . UOY to work dt eutpfneilc laundry evenings end week-Oratr Pontlec PreM 'ltox:**. . Roply h NIGHT COOK, PERMANENT POSI- [TiHfdMPl BUM Non, 5 OT 4 nights, IGHP_____W and grill, salary plus benefits, ep-Mr Hnnwrifoltty- toward Johnson , Rost*ur*frt, 90lo N. Woodwerd. ■ . '' NUKUS’ AIDES, AND cdok, AP-ply in person, pkm Cone Nursing Home. iSSS Beldwin, Pwitlec. tikiiUV win. WIth some fire wont for R 44427. Interview. PE PHOTO LAB TECHNIClANy fX portoncod. Apply Clark Aerial Sur-..... 3444 Highland Road, Pontiac, vey, 3444 332-0159- Real Estate Salesman pitted model to show, member of multiple listings. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM, FE 5-9471 RECEPTIONIST .....iter firm, desirous ot * girl Eridoy. Pormonont position ovoll-able, must b* wtll mannered, neat appearing end have a pleasant pereoMlffy, be able to type accurately and take shorthand, hove . payroll REGISTERED NURSE experienced RN at hospital located In Union Lake area. Must be registered with the State of Mtchlgam Applicants must ba -o' I night-shift 11 p.m. SeTery range addmMf 1-04 . OAKLAND COUNTY COURT J. HOu|^c 1200 % TELEGRAPH, L, iLL. V Wgntod Pgmal« 1 7 PjulV oKportonoo, nltos'ProM I ' *AlB«q(RV SOME IXPEdlKNC-B. gvtr Iff mil jdti agn tfmo, epply Younfl LMO Children'll (hop, Miracle Mil* Snapping Confer, SALE I LADY, BETWEEN 1ST0, AI* ply .bolwem nSHj a.m. frocktr PRACTICAL NUBSR FOR gsfisral irpslflnbito. effuto, qualillcklfonii exportonM, end age, Reply ft Fonltw Press Roe 114. 1 ply -.... - Csndy, >440 wpoword. SHIRT PRESSER FOR AIR COH-fllllgnad ght cleaners tln Blrmlno- 1 5.«g»^ ■ STENOGRAPHER FOR GENEBAj liAUltiit seSKii HAliYSiifBIt lor I (mair cnlwrtn, May wook, in Lake Orton prog. AI** doslr* . MBltfr ■xr-^-r llglif nousekseplnqi Musi h*v* T| L EF HoCjpptTCIWOR K m^»ionMrCaii ISif-ial1, pill ftr*Mr! THieiTYW*flRjirtNtfH)kMm» sn opening fn mg IrMturors deal, {MT-tlmo, ctork- ; I* r----- l toil, at 44 words P«r mlnuto. lurs art v j43. WAlfKiil WlYiTilfiLL £66K H8- li i ■ V jRftbr' Wm and Huron, DlHlt -Hwy, snn silver i*x« Road -. WANflSi MlDTCXClICRIfAiy, Written rbply to 145 Drigqs RWg„ Bhmmghsm, Mich. WANYVb wrnarsl 'work, tor faml'v'.°Live in Fiogsgnt isk* sldo tocitlon. Csil MY 2:1401. Hov* good references. WOMAN FOB COOKING AND ORNj for enCOS Mxmirad womifI 6fc MKM BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 5* FOR RBPBAT 0 POIlTlVBI AND A POSITIVES DITROIT BLOOD MR VICE ^ CAiHilki' lkFWlTNClb~~yi>l- ' COUPLE, DOMESTIC. UVfe .lN, AT-Irkcllv* I-room apt, with both. Unltorms provided, Cooking- homo-; work, laundry and pressing, sarv-'tod ttbS. All auto, stydancas. Per. * kP*Ri«Nci6" '*'M6AY" 6r6*b ■ grill and preperallon cook. Reel's Orive m OR 37173 etftr 4 p.m. Rio 'raspbIARY,''"5iiCkIRt- i¥u6tfN,fi,‘1SR Tl*cHlil'“lrtni . customer sales end service. Above average income, Phene FB 3-3453 WOMAN OR RETldf6 COUPlK 1 II 3S3-727S. [ JL/dRilijhV'ixbl'KiiNCiD.' ipfy pax Dr^Ctoanars-' 71,9 w. expertonca, is toaklnp a tribulbf, tha unit sale markup sutwlentlel. inve guired is nominal tor right ks> glvMuel. W* furnish, a IrdM and “ ~erchendtotng program ring 112.000 to ttMW ism. t bring I Henry cT ’dectuir, ’ hw ir MOfelj 3101 Dixie Hwy.. saTeTTmiSeF IFett-growlng national forest prod- '’Ttod1 tuSuhd. taliiry "while ’ training, Inside order desk .salesmen leading * tp outside tele*. Send return* and seiecy requirements in contWence to Georgia Pec Hie Carp. P.O. Box i 141, Rayel Oak, WUch. 1 salesman wanted."to"xflMB Ire* slide film showing an seles* menshlp; "Six ways to CLOSI . A SALE." Regardless ot wtjsTjsi' met 'you receive at mis mewing Will halo yea Increase your seles. Tito film is by e nmtopfftyjmown *\Mt 'tSI •to’Td m IT 1 iRstrectiins-SdiBBls IBM TRAINING leern IBM, Kaypumm, operatkm etwt enrtng, 14 outer programming. " Board of Education PI approved. Free eretion end wiring, computer Pre-gtimlng, 4 weak courses. Fret' placement tervteg. No money GENERAL INSTITUTE Factory tralnlne available I LeWR«_ DOZERS, GRAbBli Jamas Couzent. Phan* 544-4404. semi"- diissiL Truck " bRivlA training Khooi. Truck, 14133 Llver-nols, Detroit. Cali UN 4-4404. • ' Work Wflnttd MbIb H A-l CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM siding. FB S401.0 or PC 4-8320. COCKTAIll PIANISf — bROAjNISt - * —■ GARDENER, EXCHANGE SERVICE rnr Tlv'lno quoriers--42S-TMO ova. Ll Gnf HAUL i ju6 ! ' LibHT HAilLINb it work. 33S-43S4. ODD JOBS. TRUCK HAULING, yard work, window and welt wash-. Ing ate, No fab too small, UL 3-444S PAINTING, EXCELLf Nt WORK Work Wanted FamalB 12 cleaning and WALL WASHING. 641-4453 or 482-3534 * WANT A BABY SITTER?* ■ Cill iPdSIS . - x . ,1 o ironings in mV p^fSg, iLBCTRIC’ MOTOR SRRVICB—RE-*** *' t*||t*' TELEPtlbNE ANSWERING SERV Tjo, iMrtlir il => (MM 1BMU Cfirk4lM,t;l-45i4. - _ Proiwi«hlg| t Tf ecnl savings. Of le li per eonf In a i. k. G. Hem—'— LOVING CARR FOR CHILDREN, dey *r tull tlme, 3S3-IM3. Sppi' AUCTION |ALB IV B R Y SATUR-day *1 Blue Bing Auctton. we'll buy turnliure. tools and eppiiences. _DR 34047 or MBtraea 7-ltNL cmTh" POtTPUXNTf OXIT ANb~XP-piitncet. I place or houseful. Paetean1*. PB 4-71*1. •LEf"Ui/IW -bi MU IT' PbR TOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. S7S-3S33 . ■ '..''^aaEiA'1 WANfEDY' GAS " and ELECTRIC -Stoves. Hlohrsf prices. LITrLI JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, Ft MOW. 30 Fl 44104 dAIM'/kXiB FW YbUl U t fB tumiturs and eppliencat. FR 4-1144 ' days only, ask tor Mr. Grant, Wyman Fumniiis.T:. . -0856.Oflf'NiBC'WgUL uiib o^Fidl purNIYDBR, filBs Fdrtebft typewriter and anwr bust-nets mechlnes. OR ROW or- Ml 1 OR 2 BEDROOMS, PURNISHeD house, within 15 mite radius of Ciariiston. Ceil <2R30S* after 4 30 2 OR 3 • BEDROOM HOUSE SR apartment I children. Mr. Walk-KMert, 330-40*7. .. ■ " RliWbOM. HOME,' >R.' ' P ■ ft . PE 2-9141 i r/-5M^ A:J J . m a b V -7 - JA ipgi fiP T ' if' mm WflMftMj iMl ; . Eiii BUILDER/ MntlMi tmmMlAl* ' ’Rivll «®rhml**ion,v Mr, Corhmifclal Property—Cash MfRISUlfr^ yvB MSI" u?Hw> Jail ui'iwfiv HLRvim JM Mi ‘ M market DON WHITE) INC. . MM: 1 ' JOHNSON SAYSt < ■ Wiicti wir rt^WM«|)»ll ever Atlopst JOHNSON 1 ItfiAI-TOII !%c65uiv CaSi rctaI, am NOtlCII thJ#buvS?*! clii ul^ouey i **ih,',* ; Clorkiton Rial Estate * Main MA IM3I responsible party desires TO LEASE OR PURCHASE - -r;T wljlSmt, PI »#/»«, , MOQM FURNIIHBO APARTMENT. litiwin 6ClUd)lr CflliplB^qnlV, t AND IATB la ipli ili|jp M W[Ww| qffi. i room APARTMENT. UTjllTIRIt furnished, private entrants, AduTli only, Near Pontfae Motors,, pi I LA NO I ROOMS NBAR OINIRAL Mospiiol,.jo, drinkers, cfum. pI MrU or pi tmt (Irliihorf/ baollojor "or I 1973$ of PI 74447, ROOMS #0R kAOV, ItV 1 iMMFlNfNWAY¥ entrants, HQtT fishlwin, mornings FWwMi^NB BATH, AABY. W6L. Klf ajJiBli* Bi/tlwln Avenue, I/noTr8bmi, bRivatcin* i LAROR CLEAN ROOMS, PVT, 4, ‘ 3 t rooms and path, laundry Iff Gilillil,,: 8rlS i*‘“ ■ T Auburn ROOMS A ND K ATM, Ci11L6 Wi I mlLJn^yjr* tr) Baldwin Avenue ROOM* AND " BATH,' PRIVATE ' SKl'M or *n coup is, m drinkers oi NM J ROOM PUINitHlO ‘ . P| t etft B66Mt »f»WHrw”tfYia. . Wl'tM.' Deposit i squired pi wni, I ROOMS NBAR PONTIAC1 MOTOR Ingylry IUI Dixie Highway, i ioBM I AND 'BATH, MIT'N fkMr. M Idlion. PI 10312. i R60mi and bath, rahV wli com*, im n*r week with ISO do-Baldwin Avenue, Cell I *»OOM lower, MS A MONTH, )1 >, loMieeM, 'or ^ s i im, C^*wme'^*l *ABV DOWNTOWN, jRROOM (APARTMINT AparlrnknlePurnlihed 17 THE PONTIAC PIIKSS, WKDNKSDAV. ,TUT;Y 1,1,. 1004 Sal. Mouse, jjf F—a ’ *n*ri AIXBE [LIAN COMPORTARLR spHTmenl.jM 6Nf” "ROOM OR ^AfSiiKiSI, JSmm In, n Uelnplon, , hl*/Al I ORNI-MH l), PKIVAir- HAlIt ;e/ PI 6-WRIT HOI I modern, nicely furnished, I decorated Carpeted, fire- I___1, MFM, rwms, Private m> tf*nse, Mm eno MreensO nproh, Homon 'ImmS/miS jf'J jrfhips. Lpyenwr, liclllt, ‘ AportmentsUnlurnlihed 31 I BiOROOA^i ON AI.T;0N If,, ^‘IfSRSSi 4 ?A>ekchl^ ripoSti^ll SROOM UPPIR, 13 NBWBl'MV, BWl-IIO&M L6WII 'yiTT*'vY(fH hewment end oarage, Heat all utlltllei lrunlan«a, WO month. Adults only. £LA«RiTer^Riv?ViV''PSiif. trtwt MjtTlpneei, Br|vat.UVafeen?ei overkKieinu ... UI ntwmi, ter, Open 37 UN 4 /33.1. MIL trow klinouinu qen* dally, Sunday 103, , utillflM turn lilted, PR Hiw “oRf BIDlTjoSTATATr .nifnt, mum with jny tnlnrr 1/3 a«r mo„ utilities furnisht kMhfMt “ -- a „ NMIN, j,_„ Nitr CLIAN HtfoRooM riiiu enejr aportmtnt, Ml a month, m- "6Nck/II5’i;W3|flBJtiTWINTI’, MOOIRN IN IVIRV OiTAil, > Adults .Only Pi miii fHf'’rP^NfAi15IiLFffl”'APARt. t monte — Luxury units with swim-mine Mol and shufllt hoard, SIM WI N, Caw Lake Need PI Rant Heusat, Furnithad 1-A ALUMINUM IIOtNO, STORMS, awntnae. Vinyl Mdlne„ iMiallad or — ~ ainy~Mw cait.' .. . SUILV QL tMH ALCOA, KAIM R SIUING STORM WINOOwS, DOORS RB MOOS LING aM APOITIONI Kraft Siding & Roofing ■ PRIR' ISTIMATfl PC al4M KAISCR ALCOA ALUMINUM SlO iNO. AWNINGS. 0 li t Till, STORM WINDOWS R» DOORS, PA. TiOS, POOPING. SUPRRIOR PB .....EllflM Rapoir ' , R COOLBO INOINCS RCPAlRKD. I ,tiS4, Plekup ana Delivery. MDTOR'EXCHANGE Cd. ’ ■NOINC REBUILOINO' ALL CARS. AND TRUCKS J . IXPBRT TUNi UPS SM S. SAGINAW PB »-»4M BROWN IBS HAROWARB PLOOR :>ANOI,Hi. • POLISHBRS WALL PAPBR STEAMERS • DRILLS • POWIR SAWS r PB 4,4)01 ♦M Jaaiyn________ __ Wallpaper Steomor Archilacturnl Drawing Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. I Dixie Nwv. , OR id Fleer Sanding d Leke Ave. PR illM. MS'S RESTAURANT. (OtS JOSLYN FLOOR | ! SANDING ANO PIN- ~*~ . _jm_, . jrnlsh or Fabulon, Free estimates, Tvier AM4/,, ' i carl" lV #ius' SRFlo6r'”s'aN6. J 0 » CONSTRUCTION ate. PB MUt, , ' ■' ' Free emmet#*, Drtvewey*. stark- JOHN tavloR. floor laving I Oem CAHNIVaIi Itv Dick Turner "You were right ebout Junior's violin taking juts places we riever dreamed we'd seel” Rent Movies, Furnished 39 Sals Housas JULY AND AUGUST, I BBDROOMS 3 ANO I B B 0 R 0 0 M HOMBS -— Slim to 114,400, on your lot oi mine. Nelson Bldg,, Co, OR 3-0ltl Rent Houses, U ilurnlshad 40 BIOROOM ON RAIBURN eel, call after ]:M, FI 47SI1, EOROOMS_IN.".PONTIAC, Ml almost New ..MVRPMgRHP north Pontiac near Plshtr Jody, Vary tew rant, 3 Bedrooms, ess heat, A RBAI VACUf, 434tv*, • ' ISULlVARD HllgHfi rJIadroam Unit«- , »/l F PB 4-/S33 it yalatKIe ,h6u)I for couplb ‘Tif-W. jjhltje>|jST cerejesing eemMi In JPbT^ON's’d HbdCl”AR J F'TH the city at Pontiac. Low, lew rent, Modern 3-bedrooin single home, 0*1 heat, lare^ (lining area, children 4 Bidroump tw-story, mu ttatomenti brtd awe, nrtalaca, i>car garai BIS,WO, . 1 Stilwell & Thelsin 07 Mein , OL 1-01W .OBPROOM IIQUr.PT BRING Rl< moielodl Oet inis one end have JJ oot»u so eoM y|Uj (mmT ' -'IfOTMHoMir’rBibRiSOMI, lli c •“ BSaaB Mparale dinlno rooiru lent, oil, heat, iw-car qa ■ — Wit r«M, Largs goid garden spot. Phone scaplnu mornings cans pi s-int. welcema. RBAL VALUB, 434tl/l, Rant lake Cottages , 41 only. OR 3-3540 i^sJkfBjpiTtS^Xan^'liTpBh week. Private lad*, life beech, “ ““ McPoely Resort, Or- Came . hinvlljn, HUBBARD LAKE Reeltcr, F> 3-SI33. AK'fPRSHT weekly. OR > Rant Room* 42 ROOM, NEAR GENERAL NOS-plial, to n, jnhn*on alter t p.rn. COOL* RbOM" FOR WRfL’lMJH, Close In, PB 3-tllf largb room ior gentleman “ter downtown. PB 37480, 7-R00M BARGAIN Near Wither Weliboi, big lot end VS, basement, vacant . ... price M,S00, 11,000 down, ISO per mo. SAVr AUTO, PI 3-3371 or PBI-MW, _____________ ’.‘fUBW Bfi?Sr, Jy 1 owHlh. 7o cnerokee Reed, S4k33 living room end mailer pedroom, formal dining room, finished basement, large lendscpped yard, tvs paths, get h^stj. sit,60S. Pi 3-0tM efisr * " J56'xT56' LOf Lake privileges on Cooley Lake, 3-bedroem home In good condition, takes only Ml, 1-eer garage, full price, M,300. 31,000 down, fOS per Ing room, fireplace, oil furnace, IVS-COr garage; screened. petto with grill, back yard, 3 lots In good area with lake privileges, Price M.RAN lakel lijf a! eOMPkt CpNVFNIFNT iiiil easily mamlalnefl, evMFjbes a s lltlte liwej, I Miooms, Liv= 7 cMedM! than i dpcatiQi ...w wlnliit j J1B-T0j .^OulUde of/flr I m\ hgmei - ttryder ttn thousand, sail r fesM M'm m MAY O'NEIL, Realtor 10 PONTIAC LIC; RD, QPIN t In t f »441V Ml 8 OR 4-043; ' COOLIY 1.AKI ARIA .. | hedriKirm, iviHiigry, P't baths, I lets, iW'Car garage, nna trial and shrubs, law prlvilegas, Sf3i« tpo cash to mortgage, PAliij, JONBI RBAItY i PB 44110 REALTOR 'PARTRIDGE TUB B 3 TO CRItSt BNT’T AkP , basement light, IMM will DRAYTON WOODS Weeded^ A.merlran ti J^S9|»a!R«? ij|nr°garage, fit^P*jjn| in«n*n(f*manv Vires,flrtTt7io,^’ll 000 down, OR 3=§714,_____:______ ;i.l7A|(f; ill l AI-t! ' Ef.TATFH. " 49 PIN- COMMBRCB, NBW..HQMB, 3>bedrnom, V, balhs, IUI baw menl, a car garage, paneled family room with Ttranlace, city wsta ■a hr/ 5jto Raglln Construciic |uilem Builders, _ , - OVERLOOKING LAKE " " ^basymen|j WlIvl^s^tt^ I .prlynio I Wrf, 483-4381 Flreplas 3 U.0§ den sn ml floor, i:eedrooi J beflro incloseil braeMway, -- “-lery ilantoneo, 1700” with Sin memPI A'ti NfION RJTIRBBS 3 It RD ROOM MODBRNi P*n*led llvlnu mom, modern kllohen, hew f . large .lots, Plenty of ihjdf Lakg privileges. Near stores. On I , SNV^fRdLA5teN^i^' 331=4400._liIPm’ ROCHfSTER REALTOR Bills OUR MULTl-LISTINOl Im vlllsgo, .US-story, 3famlly home locate* line. Downstairs opsrl 3 bodrogms and upstairs room. Priced at only I |M payment ly . spiciAir 17 APBLAIDB STRUT, all Oakland , Ave, near Wlsnar School, There's not a better buy In town at 10,930, ,1-oedroom bungalow, full basement, yard, Call Mr. Prekech al PI 37103, or OL 1-0371 and gat hartley lari on low-low "■ —— l-Z PINANCINO. buyer. You ci don" white, Inc.' 3091 Dixie Hwy, OR j'DCitSfnfRIlT"'''' 4 rooms, modern, ges heal, garaga, close to schools and bi AL PAULY, Realtor , , 4314 Dixie, roar OR 3-3li)0 Byes. PB 3-7444 , " KITTBRINO ■" By owneri 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, '■ bosamant, iv,-csr garage, all --------------------ifon. Hatch* RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ’vouV i 3330 PONTIAC LK. RO, OPBN 9 . |y. | PJ 3-7103 M.L.S. OL 1-0173 {RAlL H o u sl,' 'ipR”?r i n.o, need! repolra. Canal to C< SSS.4 Island. BM 3-0133; 3-car! sylvan Lake >• Sam Warwick hat In Sylvan Lake I, 33M R AUVSTT H6giT‘AlAli^fNRSii'- JSL KETTERING By owner, 3 bedrooms, finished basement, 3-car garage. 113700 10 per cant down, 3130 van Zandt. lakI orion Homs by”ow'n¥r’ wo story, 3 bedrooms, large closet! carpeted, drapos. Newly dec , I lull) liooKB, KkVKS lST7” IASI - j jisvy d Ave. PB 4-1414. mwn OR >4473 'asphalt ikAL iOAtlo’,'"-pf|M ewtmdte. PB *«3SI4; , .. ■. WriHiwAv spIA'IALUiY" 1 FRBE ESTIMATES . PB '3-4900' '__ " ‘ bltvVVifAYsT coup ts, etc. "any •lie, wntrocter, PB t-MM. FREE k*TiivU,flS,r,#ARKiNd!l,LOfS and drlwtwty. OR >40*l. ”... __ _ '; lii*s' Uphaistgrisig ________rtMaKMi, _ ,.... trijnee, 43/1914, SNYDER. I-LOOR T.AV|NG. ting and mtuRinE. pl ***** Oulnn Construction (itcucfion Co, FE 5-9124 Convertible tops, sm.os JOHNSTONE WALL RIPAIR adli>____vTT.r^r alMS KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. Oonaraiarb; Styttr# Batteries $5.95 Exchange ; PB BUM ' .R’.' ~ite eavO>trot “— — w-.—.d/ed or slut •estimates. 4734044. EXCAVATINO, top . „ I, tree removals. Free Wmaiw -- Pricog reet. pb Most MARION OR HIHYjCkY JOO id or deilvtrad. Seeding or re-•uIm oM lawns. Free aslimales Landscaping, FE 3-0141 or PB P3___I MI‘¥•" UPV1*'.' SObbiUO AHb Seeding. PB JHIM0 “ ““ OLEN AND BOB. BULLDOZING grading and bockNH, UL 3-4404. LA'NOSCAPiNG, TRUCKING, BftO- by lead or Inttallod. OM cow me-■ mtra. PB>PM7l. : m!?Ti6n »Lu#-sob. pick UP" OR delivered. 300t. Croekt. UL 3-4043.. PIuHinO', spraying. Jltenagata Landscaping. 473-0094 IOB6lN04®iOINi5^ftABiNO“ Free estimates OM Kkioanar 403-1334 SODDING, SiiDiNG. RBTaYnER Pi 4 railing NE I DR ICK BUitOINO SERVICE -J&P*dMr?9*' Cabineft, AddTt tons. PHA TBRmT PB 449W. TALBOn LUMBER Glass, installed in doors end windows Complete building (MnoS, 033 Osklend Ave, , FE 44393 _ H^utlin gufl PtCErEtluir -t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR tm: itlng, I r e rantied. Re Reasonable rotes. t»2- 07, Monday, Saturday. PB 3-i PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT. Guaranteed. PE 34033, PE 3-9109. ' Photographic SmlcB Pkusp |eeDH - Plastering Sorvico plastering, pres estimates. p. Mayers , EM 34)143 SB ' fpKTR Roofing and Siding EXPERIENCED ROOFING AI sMIhg, H, »4an..Isl ti Let) V Sonl (anting protect Your, driveway •al Coating by Machine. Free at HAROLD MILTON, OL t-MM Snptlc Tflilt Sorvico MODERN MACHINE CLEAN- . Exe. service. Cell t< HH9Jon^ *e9yjLJ.ANg^UMim|BOtoT Two Trlmnilng Sorvico A-1 TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE ♦31-3310 ■ , tALlY flit SERVICE : vmp^ removal. “ ■ \1YfB■ __ .............. .JWWilfm PE 3-30M. FB 3-3033. OAN_S, LARRYrS ~fRSI TRIMMINO A i Removal. ______-..HHWII Gointrol Yrco Service Any sloe lob. PB 3-9994, 403-3997. i, MONTROSS TREE SERVICl 'Trer removiV-trimmlng, ,- 333-7130 f R E E TRIMAMNG AND L A N-5- Low n D REMOVAL. Trucking LIGHT TRUCkiNO—MOVfHg ~ MOht and "Heavy, trucki’HS, •rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el end front and loading. FE 3-0403. Trucks to Rent b-TOtt pickups _ AND EQ’UiPMiNT Dump Trucks y Seml-Trallara Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co, - *< WOODWARD. a Deity Including Sunday Upholstcritig THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4490 W. WALTON BLVO. FE 5-8888 WoH Chwncn BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows Reas. Satlsfac Non guaranteed. FE 3-I4J1.. ROCHESTER WINDOW WASHING Co., OL 3-2031. Commsirclel-Resl-dentw, jRBlter Weed Mowing __EEPING ROOM, 34 Plgrence. ~ ’ sleIpTng r’ooms "" 111 Chamberlain. L SLFKI'INC. NOOM!,. ' Pk 300 N. Paddock. Rooms With Board BOARD . And OR ROOM. PACKED Conchas. PB 0-9003. ROOM ANb BOARD, DAY, WORT- WANTEO: A LIVE-IN ROOM ANO board situation for single women, 41. with elderly couple who will, helpful Interest, Qulft sur-' public transports- tuel bath facilities,. . ____ „ jvdlueted by a so- worker. Write Pontiac Praii ndlngs, i i, with in STii DOWfiiTBlSROOM", GA’JagI, I Auburn He)ghts. Ml 6-1432. n '4030 CASS-IlIZABBTHltDT'TTS’fS, lj ‘ ]%rZ^ privileges. 4300 WALDON ROAD, CLAR KSTOfl $67900 lex s 10 X 40 STORE ^LUS BASEMENT In PentTec, OR imis. nIbw, beauT Rant Offica Spnca parking, » re. 673-0334. Rent Business Property 47-A. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 37103 . OB ’ 4-0437 - 40 new BLbex buildMl brick front. u Fait ..advancing area on west MS9, Suitable f „ dffiees. win — J. G. HAYOBN, RiAL-TOft ' EM 3-4404 10731 Highland Rd. tM») ATTRACTIVE EAR- 'fipEPpEtt.j,..... ly American store, fireplace, tier let. 3137 Orchard Lake Rd. FB »Q49S or ME 4-3710. Ilk ACRES IN TROY,. 3 rooms, 3-car garage, TR 9-2 BEDROOMS, G A R A S E » down, . taka ovar payment mo. >43 Stanley. 334-omi. Fireplace, NbjRealty 2-bedroom UL 3-2121 2-3373 2TBEDROOM'RANCffwk** Patio — large lot bordering on Clinton River, boating into Cass Lake, privacy, $11,200 with 10 Per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9349 COMMERCE 343-4981 3-BEDROOM BRICK S-CAR GA rage, all- carpeted, landscaped Anchor fence, close to schools aiu lake privileges, 813,730. OR 3-1433. 3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE HOME end 3 acres Of lend near Lake Orion. MY 3-1178. 3 - BEDROOM B R I C K, DEN, 3 baths, 3-car garaga, breezsway, l-ecre landscaped, carpeting, Cldrks-ton araa. AAA 3-1933. _________ 3 POSSIBLY 4-BSDRODm HOME ON larm lot near St. Michael’s. PE 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 West Huron Street FE 3-8141 ! (Evenings FE .4-4278) ...; ADQLLHOUSE : ' ' With a cozy fireplace, , bright clioerful. Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 7 closets. Lot 50 x 130. Excelien* taedtion, Near, Jllzabalh Lake. Realty Mrs' Nve Ml10035 Blw00 Thyrs-1 building MODELS' OPEN GAILY 2 to 6 tin HER,DRBAMI COMB I r .HIITER itl'tosemani, ,-w-v—-Braeiawpy.Attaanad - and bath, large I (Iraplaoe, Fvir'baaemam. , lion room, < #re#r*“"" ■* ■ garage,,Call toMy, WB8T euRURhAN - Bwcalignt roams and bally navy screened pgreh. Full basement. One lx -Aft! as kitchen you'll ever see,- Complete even ts fireplace and indoor barbecue, All Beauty Rites " r garages Salesman NORTHWEST PONTIAC- Large i, and Mbadrooih homes. Puli basement, gas heat, hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully Insulated, Al- city Improvements Included, Prom tna law price of; $69,50 MONTHLY ‘‘"VeRO DOWN *' Will trade, including unimproved property. GI-FHA-VA Office Open Daily, Sunday * 10'aim. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333^555' , MICHAEL'S REALTY PIKE STREET > EAST BLVD. AREA Evcryon* Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? . ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes and insurance $47.00 DOWN No Other Cash Costs I (Plus big surprise feature) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN entAui u,ivTl PERSONS W,,., CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US Con t K. L. 339 Orchard WAYkRFOhh osk floors, separata utility,. garaga, land contract or low 1 payment. Farm Rd,, 1 WEST” BLOOMFIELD NT decorated, Total price .si2,wo with down, balance\$/5 month. WARDEN REALTY 3-badroom ranch, newly carport, large lot, pev vacant Price 810,400, RORAB'AUGH Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRI.i COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. PE 8-1909 ~MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD ' NOTHING DOWN, BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW - .GOLDEN .OAK FLOORS —• AUTOMATIC HEAT -- CLOSING COSTS ONLY 8300 MOVES SS3-7197 1 Woodward at Square Lake R Realtor1 witr"S AC 'R' l ¥"\ fi,..liiWNO stale. 2-bedroom home completely turnlahed. 2 car garage. 6 minutes to- MSUO. 10 minutes to omtc, Call tor appointment. UL 2-8273. YEAR ROUND 3-BEDROOM, lAkB privilege home, ges hen), $2,000, will handle lull' price, or 11,000, WRIGHT Dan Edmonds Mixed' Neighborhood Realtor ... eaz- 32S Pontiac Trail ■ WallVd 'L In North Pontiac NEW' 3-BEDROOM HOME SEPARATE DINING ROOM L ANYTIME DAILY LAKE . ORION $12,900 $89 Month LQS.K. F°R THE RED BARN SUBDIVISION ON M-24 BETWEEN AND OXFORD SPOTlITE HOMBS HAYDEN. NEW HOMES W. H. BASS REALTOR FE. 3-7210 JuiLPER BASEMENTLESS Oot 5300? YOU can mov home of your , own, snug and c r decorated, „cjose__ id’ school is taxes and- __ BAS|C B|LT 8 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms , .Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement, nothing dawn on your lot, will furnish materiel# to finish. BRAND NEW' The big '3-bedrddm home W - OFF JOSLYN BRAND NEW A big. T' With sliding glass doors ehd dining room, spedoui closets, birch. iuflr--— 4™“- a cupboarc s a must. irds, fully 'Insulated * WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES . REALLY MEANS BETTERBILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V2 W. HURON ' " FE 4-3830 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE” “BUY” A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-/637 OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK. M Mtddlebelt Rd. 482-2213. by ownEr'l L'oylLY 2-bedrDom " -ilestered walls..-Large awning patio. Nice 2-car gar.,., rinuble blacktop drive. Landscaped large lot, Desirable location. Phono for appointment after ;p.m. 483-3883. ,.-T , . ■ , BY OWNER-3 BEDROOMS. FULL-basement, enclosed porch, auto, oil hoat. Convenient East Side.- FE ‘ismm "Mir * m All BM-OWNER: ELIZABETH L Estates. 3 - bedroom, gas (aluminum siding,,/ Cirpeted, .. . basement, lake privileges. Sl^.000. ' V BY OWNER 'T : jbedroom tri-level, 3-car. 1 attached ' ..gbropk, IS'xB' cerpetddH living o#o. 6/h mm. ~ ^ “ ake. $T6,- WEST0WN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-467/ Eves, MODEL . . __________ _____ _ arge 14x18 family room and ultra-modern kitchen. Outside Is brick and oiu-mlnum siding. Priced of only 511,-990 on your lot. Drive out US-10 right to Sunnydole, left to model. . DON WHITE, INC. PIXIE HWY.__________OR 4-0494 * MbVE IN TOMORROW! 3-BEDROOM RANCH YOU CAN MOVE right Info, completely decorated, loads of cupboards, built-in vanity In the bath, wood floor, gas furnace. Full price only $9,750. M7S down,' $80 month on land/con-tracl. HURRYl ' “ HAGSTR0M ■ ... . . '.REALTOR- * -900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 .;Evenings ceil 433-*“' ri-level, r ga- ' NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH basement,. 3 bedrooms, 31 BELA I RE HOMt BUILDERS FE 8-2742, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 27327 NORTH .SUBURBAN! 3-BEDROOM, large carpeted living room, slu-gas heqt, 2-cer--ed drive. $1,400 Including "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD . CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US ______FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM'WINOOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE ______ 424-9575 FREE AUBURN HEIGHTS -! For tl STORMS and SCREENS 134 YPSILANTI 179 CLIFFORD , 448 Osmun ■ i)6 WYOMING CHEAPER THAN RENT $44.00 DOWN we accept All APPLICATIONS Widows, divorcees, ui WORKERS PLAN HOMES FEATURE: minum siding, garage with — down, $65 taxes and Insurance. REAGAN » ON WALTON dwner. s . bedrooms, full b W.'hTOfmr and •; sheens,? Im Pull basements, gas heat, furniture finished cabinets, - genuine Reynolds wlhdows, separate dining area, 3 bedrooms and hardwood SPOTLITE HOMES . E\ Blvd. / 11-8 Daily-Sun. FE 4-6683 ■ ■ i % //L / FREE STpRMS ond SCREENS jm r ,'!& \ 3 BEDROOMS , TRI-LEVELS * ' ' RANCHES ! included . Gas Heel Garaga Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN Open Dally 9-7, Suri. 2-5' J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor iM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) CLARK With basement, stbker heat; l-car garage on large tree shaded lot ..... -. .apple tree, grapes, dll f kKE-FRONT — 3-bedroom, pi • eled walls, terrazo floor In ba room; cheerful kitchen that ovi looks the lake, nice large I Only $15,950 and owner will ci sider land contract. ■ Near room, 2-car garage, carpeted.il Ing- room, nicely landscaped l< Price $14,5(10 -■ Terms. 0 BUY, TO SELL, TO.TRADE Multiple Listing ServIce_ NORTH SUBURBAN LAKE ORION kKB JUST A- STONE'S THROW from this 3-bearopm home situated on beautltoi lot plus a 5-room bungalow on rear of lot'Which could ba rented, FULL PRICE; ‘ $9,750. ffrtnljr lot, Lake pflvlfpgds!’ ■ terms, tow aewN PAYMiNT A an this isrSwiKa® 3793 IlillBtih i ake. Id, PB 3 at rj IRWIN W .■twdroom bungalow full basement, workshop, ear-‘ " 'Ins room, wgftr sottener. tally large Nar garaga tied on deep lot, Jooitr3 I hr ■ m to twughl1 for tow down , whh modeiate down ” OAKLAND NII8HTI: }>bodr< brick 'ranch typo bungalow J full bosamant. Automatic on ti oak floors, ceramic ilia bath many elhar deluxe features, th by. appointment, fjfflce open Sunday t tn a MULTIPLE LISTING IPRVICI alQRDf IRWIN, realtor 18 W. Walton PB 3-7101 STOUTS Best Buys ,1'Today a Northern High i on upper lavw, hen and dlntng range, 80x130 lenQseeped lot, edr goragt. Priced for gul sola ot only 114,300 with, i $950 town Immediate possession on th I o .Sturdy 6room 2-story borne In Wlsnar school oroo, hardwood i floors, piaittrad walla, separate rOvfTiy DflIWfiWtf/ Oil ilwwTl i r garage, Only 19,910 totw , {harp Ml. clarnani 'Strddt, earpatM living room and hall, kltchtn, plus 13x14 dining araa utility room, gas hast, attached IVI-aar garaga, beautiful landscaped lot with 100 ft; frontage. Only l!2,« Irtcomi . .Suburban 2,-family duplex In Lobs Orion Ichool aria, 4 and. bath on 1 each side, 160x140 lot, In- Displaced? Sm thii sparkling dean 3-badroom home, convenient to Pontiac and Fliher Body plants, basement, i storms and Screens, paved .drive, tw-cer garaga, Yourt tor only WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. Pb. FE 5-8I0S Open Evenings t ” istlng Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL •MODEL 14 Jdoelakb court. Plesiant Lake Woods, over 1700 sq. ft. oi living area plus the many features that . Beauty Rita hat to offer. No storm windows I# change, at ell windows ere sealed, glass. ,11 has a beautiful sunken ■ living room with curved bay window. The newly designed Klt,chan has formica c boards, built-in range, i______ and dishwasher, also a spacious lazy ausan pantry. Gorgeous family recreation room. it, .family 2oo if. j to the community .beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lika Road to Baycraat, right on. TRADING IS TERRIFIC dean sand bottom, sl , fireplace end paneled space In basement with first-(place. Attached 2Vj-car ga-regr. A good buy, priced at $21,500. 10 per cent plus dos- , Ing costs. WILL TRADE. BALDWIN AREA. Walking distance to F I s h e r Body . -Cozy 2-bedroom home 'with sand beech, carpeted living room with Ledgerock stone fireplace, good sized bed- 24 ft.) Stall shower with wash basin. ^Laundry room and landscaped lot all Cyclone bungalow, locatad In Lincoln Heights, Wall-to-wall carpeted living room sod hell and 1 bedroom; full ceramic bath, country stylo I car garage. Attractively landscaped. Only $1600 down plus cibtlng costs. Call for appointment todify. | LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES-$400 total closing costs on Gl — 5-room ranch with at-' tached 2’^-car garage. 80k >ot lot. Aluminum, storms screens, 'gas heat. Ap-. eluding taxes and insurance. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OPEN 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 ML8 OL 1-057S NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA . WALLED LAKE 3 - bedroom home. - Carpeted living room, full basement with 23-foot recreation room. Aluminum siding, storms and screens. Large lot, 40x190 feet. FULL PRICE, *9,950. TERMS. * Smith & Wideman REALTORS rrc 44526 412 W.'.'HDROii ST-y OPBN 9 Tty* 'MW and dining ar«a, kitchen a D. About $300 moves y< Harrington, Hills - ' . , Frige reduced. Three • bedroom brick bungalow,1 living and dining area; (kitchen, lull basement, oil . HA heat. Vacant. About $330 moves mm ■ Eve. Cell Mr. Alton, Flf4-®6M V „ HtCHOLlE i4arg4r CO. ‘ PB 58183 , IBM Brick Ranch . . A fnvolv custom liuill brlckhums M Pontlie weiklrts iifeiesFfoy UnfQmlifi in wlm every fenuenlenw, -iltowetttw, garbage iiis|>“'“‘ oven, ■ range, nfrlfmmri sujOni. Two beths, three gated bedrooms, The Itoir workshopI Aliechod daiiqlo at rtao FBieEQ BIGHT AT in, »0T Wlfct ISnMII* TSAfi Humphries PI 2-9236 II N Totogregh « Ml 'miller NORTH |iq> > bedrooms pi MffMMMWMM iun perch, 1 Hi on living end dining rooms wiih wall to wen cornet, pull basement win i, Mir gtrtuvi lovely Ic t\lMm Only 110,1 SUBURBAN ' ACREAGE Pontiac. IB Km wfln lo< Inncli mm, Wtli to wn plus « lull will ledger nek Weeieway to |tr BRICK I ROOMI AND BATH, Nev ■ wall-to-wall carpel, I bedroom* or. Ilf floor end Knotty pine finished bedroom up, well landscaped cor ner lot plus garage, ill,NO or : ter mi, : ■ T " • «, UK I PAIVIUOBI west suburban Excellent booting and fishing, l .....‘y decorated room* at\d Bath, KAMPSEN Washington Pork ■ Pour bedrooms, In pa 1 Hun Inside and out, i _foi;m*) dining^ wmmm district. Only *13,95*.*#,.-- Terms. pefed I beet, I • disirlcf 6 Room Ronchpr and in esceilenl wnmiion (r______ ; and out, nie belli, iv living mm? Marpi klfenwi' includes •love, ulmiy, room and soiiiimu i •Cyalene tone ml (rnyou.Hl'eeff «n place end carpeted, loo/ Partial boiement, oil neat, finished two-tereoe, two beautifully tend'd lots valued at fS,0N each, s *nt* Pessesi sdyl Terms newly 4 19,(66, wish fireplace, Dan with llrepli m,baths,'full basement, has h Bear garaga, 613,98* on pha. HURON DARDEN* I • flow, Near Benedicts Church. Ponced y and Riraga. is,#50 tor a felt i TRADE IxcBlIont Suburban bedrooi SftifiL™........ Quick PoiiBition 3 bedrooms, petld, attached oa rage, a a v e d drive, ; Bjautltul Ing room, dining 1__________ mint, fenced backyard or wily *1:1,.too, Lefs trade. Newly listed Moke an epeolntment to . t-todroom home, located west suburban location, r privileges, perfect tor couple, priced 17,95® cell f Frushour Struble _ . 3*10 Elisabeth lake Road Realtors ' __ PE tdOU PB 44*0 GILES lARDE1 LOT, GOOD SIZE HOUSE, you'll have to hurry on this 3-bed room home. Plastered walls,- oak floors, full bath, oil heat, gas iln house. One-car garage. Near shopping mall.1 Needs some work but ■ the price li only 17,000., LOCATED IN CITY, Built In 1954, clean and In excellent shape. Has '»•*. living room. Tiled floors. 2 1. excellent Delco furnaCe. 1700 down, sos. per month. FUTURE BUSINESS, presently to 7-room homo on commercial 1 M “1' Income. Nice down end 3-rdc... 1. New heating unit. , GILES. REALTY CO. PE'64175 221 Baldwin A\ MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE WATERFRONT BRICK RANCHER This lovely three-bedroom ranr1 ' * buy three years old at it condition, Thera la ‘t basement, large II. a brick fireplace view of the water, a In the bath. Alu-“d screens. ---------- « is onto to n perfect co walk-out bi Full Codilioc .Strut 1 Sharp two-badraom bungalow <= Now carpnmg In living room and dining room, screened front porch, full basement, gas tint, idler oarage, paved street, Asking li.iOO lor this newly ,dee- BATEMAN Gets Hes,ults lotui Lok# pRiviLBacii dote by EHi shsi almost new bl-level with attach-2 ter enrage. Family room wl walk-out sliding glass doors, pevi streets, ell new nattotte and beau Hilly landscaped' corner tot wl tali itanfy K It's %kmi nil and oto^ SIMM with sl.oau dot Sllvdlr Lokl EltOtll almost/ ni ,, rmtoli, tull jM. * c*r gjtrejkt, Plropljic other (Muae ' tM^ros, ’Owner* SfcffBffjaEi SlilM down ptoi egyto. Make y< appolniminl tOBAY, ■■ Living NRWi Tri tfbvel built ... tyei. won S car attached garage, I'm nalhs, range and oven m“ z~ fra nice Ifeli MreenM-ln 1 It's cgmolHg ana real shar large ItNiMI met site lust 1 of Town, > Real- gauntry living MR (aka 1 privileges In t new home Htet ’yeu pan afford. Only sit,NO yv.ilh *l(659 gown plus costs, Laka Front 1 * SUMMER COTTAGE, |u,s| north town. Refriparalor, itova arid ft niiuFO Included, Vacant and li.. madlata posiculon, Iniuialei and could b» meda Inn yaar around homo. Yours tor |uit «,♦« • reaaopabla down paynteht on Country siract., I Economy Spocial “ INtINTj GAYLORD ONI-ACRI ll basement, 17,100 and R Mat, Total price, I fed building slles. Cell for ds falls, MY l-ftli or PI S-NfS. LAWRENCE W. GAYlORp Broadway S, Flint MY 2-202) or Pi i-ftes Like Orion , KENT Bslebllshed In l DOWN - North side 3-be ioni homo With brick far1— •well carpet In living n ORAYTQN ARIA — Attractive 0-tv hotrte with i nice bedrooms,1 lad baths, roomy kltchon with , net sink, recreation room, , OPEN-” 6,30 to Bi30 P.M. I Modal tOICIi r I LeVel, with garago or. without a loaded with quality- features, I |ow as 110,*00 on your lot, Y». I will never build for lest. Open daily tiN to liio p,m„ SAT, 1>«, SUN, l-r, Ml* at Whlttlar “ opposite city ahporf, Turn al ■demon sign. TRADE THE BATEMAN-WAY 377 s, telegraph Realtor PB e-7i*t Open M M.L.S. gundey I * ANNETT Cosy 2-bedroom ranch type homo In, axeollont condition In walled Lake: Otosstd and screened porch,, aluminum siding end ewninae. Attached (wr*A *“— 'pleasant kitchen, full beiemenb gas heat, 2-car garage, near bus. Shade trees.'' Now at 17,M0, terms, Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph PB 2-0)23- Open Bvee, RHODES ATHMORB -tel location, id couple, e _ y M,*00. Tortr _. : 6 ROOM comfortable h.o r Baldwin Ave., 3 bedroi 1 closets, Ms heat, largo fenced ... Only gi&OOO, terms. , REAL NICE 5-ROOM RANCHER -3 good sin bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet in living room and hall, excellent'kitchen with bulto-ln electric stove end oven, washer end relrlMrator Included, 313,000, terms, JUDAH LAKE - Sroom rancher, 3 bedrooms, dining . oil' with gloss sliding door, gas neat, 2W-car ga- Stminolt Hills Attractive S-gtory brick large corner jot, 3S ft,, Ing room with marble .... place, formal dining room, dan, kitchen and VS bath " first floor, 3 large bedrooi end tun bath up, Flnlsr recreation room In boeome 2-car oeroge. A roel buy 110,*00; terms. IWE WILL . TRADE Rsdltors 28 E. Huron St. j' Open Evenings and Sunday H FE 8-0466 WATERFORD REALTY O, Brysdn, Realtor Van wait Bldg, 'WUMxIs Hwy. OR 31173 NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL-OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 , 348S PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 ' ON YOUR LOT — Over 1,100 equere teat, Three bedroome, bdth end a half, aluminum1 elded rancher with attached tow-car garage, ell birch kitchen, golden pelt flooring, Lurlim kllclmn tlonr, nliimlnuin sliding windows, pointed bswomint, 20-yeer ouersntead gos furnace, copper plumbing, full thick Insulation, well gng septic allowance included, Let's look' and Ing todeyl $18,950 ON* YOUR LOT - Three-bedroom glamor rancher with family room, ground-tioor utility room, base, ment, ^gas Mel,-two-car garage, A For1 New Homoi—, KAMPSEN >7) W. Hunan , PB TIMES WILLIAMS LAKE Area, With beech' end .lake prtol-' legee. 3-bed room cedar eheko bun- . galow with nrooioway and 3-car garage, 30-foot living room,; toll basement, 2 shaded, lots. 113,710, with M00 down plus costs. CLARKSTON VILLAGE p Delightful 3-yger-gld ranch homei high on a hlN and close to‘l»7g; expresewey. Living room with fire-; piece, formal dining rdom, kitchen I with bullt-lni, Family room, a baths bnd basement. ,for recreation. Beach and boat prtvllagoa on Door Laka. Owner moving to Dotrolt. COUNTRY LIVING Substantial brick end frame.. *■ bedroom, 3-story> homo. Basement CRANBERRY LAKE 'BUD" , full Mia- _____ ________ lake prlv-. lieges. OnlydMMOO, terms. ACANT Lot\—\Westwood Village, 200x200, 17,000: ' ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE B-2304 2M W. Walton PE >5712 OTTER LAKE FRONT: Lovely deluxe, '.orlck,- ranch bl-1 BrickyBeauty iinufet from Oakland m75 and OMTCl 3-bedroom brick i attached 2-Car garaga, faalurlng lovely living ........ place, carpeting and drapes, IW , baths, built-in stove, oven and ralrlgaratdr, beautifully paneled recreation room, additional fire-bnee, large-grounds. Priced at 6 largo rooms, ,1 V3» bithsi firi- . , . » place and carpeting gn upper A Lot Of HOU9|B level. * rooms, fireplace end befh 4-Bedroom ranch home in Bloom-HH — field Tpwnihlp, luet high* »r tM large 'familyt with carpeted living room, see-through fireplace, m ceramic Tile Bathe, well arranged kitchen e n d family SYLVAN VILLAGE: 3-bedroom brick, ranch home. Tike new. Nice living-room, carpeted, family kitchen, large utility room, ceramic tile bath and many axtraal Priced at IH1S0 with g2,400 down or ll*,500 FHA ___n combination, 90s I__ .. hot water, softener, 7S'xiB2' to priced et *ii,no.oo "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 * Aft«r 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 There are three good sis* , room*,. IW baths, ceramic .... ... the full bath. Large 20 toot living room with, a lovely picture window view. There Is e bright, cheery kiithee ■, with pfehty . of cupboard and eating space. All aluminum storms and screens, 2Vj-car ,ja- petio. Fuf!*price*sn,joo w.rai down or your present homo In trade. Owner leaving state. , . . muat Mil. ‘ ” TRI-LEVEL HOME t WEST SIDE LOCATION Thla beautiful trl-laval has overy-. thing jtou. could., ask foe4n, e-home There ora three extra large bet rooms with walk-ln closets, a larg 24 foot living room, a real drear kitchen with birch cupboards, bull In appliances and pantry. There i hull Lake. White aluminum ranch home in excellent condition; Nkr big living room, dining non kitchen with eating space, 2 bee garage. PrlcMdt '$15,500 will $1,550 dawn. John K. Irwin' ‘ A SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 112* Phone PS 5-9444 Evening Cell PB 5-0M3 ! DORRIS COUNTRY ESTATE 4 -bedroo SCHRAM m baths, the full bath hat colored fixtures end ceramic The Tull price 1s an 'unbelievable . *15,*00 With 31,500 down or COUNTRY SETTING . BACK AMONG THE OAK TREES , ;■ DOLL’HOUSE This Is really the spot for the couple iMklng a quiet beautiful . location, the home is e cute two-bedroom bungalow In Immaculate .OFF JQSLYN NEAR SHOPPING, bus. This 2-bedroom bungalow Is In TIms two-bedroom bungalow Is Iri Immaculate condition. Gas heat, fenced yard, lovely Ceramic tile bath, plenty' of closet space, excellent location. Full ,price 19,500. .Deluxe rancher will build bath with built-in vanity and colored fixtures, extra Vi bath. Alee a ton basement, two-car attached, finished garaga. Thermopana windows, full flbergley Insuation,- This will M a complete home ail you will have to do t* plant the grass. Pull price 311,950 on your lot, Your tot will serve as the down payment,or trade^'to- your present DO YOU HAVE A HOME SELL . OR TRADE* WE NEED -LUTINGS TN ALL RESIDENTIAL AREAS. DEPENDABLE SERVICE BACKED BY 27 YEARS EXPERIENCE. CALL ANYTIME,—YOUR BC NESTATE pROSL|m IS OUR CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE—FINANCING Or Ours , Or On Brand New , SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful s - bedroom ranch home with I4W living room designed for femily Comfort, lO-xlS' Step-saving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited possibilities, thrifty . gas Mat: extra nice I3'x34' recreation area for hours of. relaxed enloyment. Price only 311,000 plus closing costs and um your lot as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot ok ours. Big T '28x*0 on foundation num siding and 2-car garage in beMment, Over-sized living room, 17x34, carpetdd with Anderson, windows with panoramic -I— you will proudly show to your friends. Also has loot ledgtrock fireplace, standing kitchen, 14x18 1 bullt-lns; Situated on lot, l___ and ether land available. Also scroonad-ln porch. . VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME, 312,-9*0. 24x44 on foundation oak floors and plastered 1 Comfortable living room, . carpeted- end with heet-jPMR . ■.fireplace, 10x13. KltcMnl 9xio, , bedrooms 10X10 and 11x12,^ 2-car garaga and breezewdV. Lotgtos 150, Beautiful aurrowndtngs. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW 89,91.. Attractive and newly decorated. Living room, 12x1* with lodge stone fireplace, A bath .and kitchen you will admire. Good garago. Lot *0x1*0, privileges to q 17 aero lako front pork. EYE-APPEALING LAKE FRONT. 321,500. You will admire " beautlfull family room, __________ with (aiousie windows, gracious living room, 12Vtx2I " .. family l pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio I, area for out-of-doors activities —. Thrifty gas. heat. Priced at only! $11,-950 plus closing costs and use your let as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. roliSMrlis. 3or grill Good bp ACRES with modern farm home. Located near Ortonvllla In a very scenic location. Large barn, -small work shop. Home has -.modem 'kitchen and bath, i rooms spaciqus and very horn* WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO* AND j very nice bedrooms. M1.950/ thRee-bedroom HOMES! /■ AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN! DORRIS & SON, REALTOR PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS j 3534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 START AT APPROXIMATELY! MULTIPLE LISTING Sin------------- 3250. ' --....r...™ - -r-™— tolm'ln' "SMITH' 0, Garage I blodc* to My $13yS00y I 10'xl3; living L. H. BROWN, Realtor " ■ 509 Elizabeth .Lake Road ' W PPM or, PE 4-35*4 ' , OPEN M town.j 315,00®.' .Terms can b*;::|f-l IVAN -W. SCHRAM rREALTOR FE .5-9471 '942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIBLO 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t , OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY I LAKEFRONT Immaculate 4/. bedroom bl-level home situated/on a large, beautl-: fully ' landscaped lot, l*8rfoot frontage, 25-root paneled- living room with-fireplace, 2 brJ------ and full Mth on first floor, floor has; 2 large bedrooms, closets end ell cedar lined, level has 29-foot recreatloi with .fireplace, complete bar,/full bath with] stall snower, large ~t-car attached garage, stdl* . age room' Under garage for boat. Qarkston School OUirict. 331,000. Terms ipasily arranged, . Rolfe Hi Smith, Realtor - 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-7141 EVES. MA 5*1996 JULY Ifl, 10»6 lot* • A«rBE|B .1: + “I’m going to the bowling allBy for e little, peace end quiet!" ' lake Propgrly IMMEDIATE POSSESSION t Baaulllul 9-roem rambling ranch. Early American styling, bum ions, 1300 sq, to, of ijylng spaca plus attached, garaga. Thli Is e nuailly bunt heme,, Double glen windows, oak fleers, IW ceramic Iliad earns, rock ledge haat o-iator llraplace In living room, Tagan bujll-M ovtn, cookInj) top bVtwmn dlnlnj room room, utility room, w?“ •■*•*“•■ copper plumbing, sandi__ roSlrlB Wtff. waltr ironlago. t( per cent down on magic mortgage, CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR _ W W, WALTON 333-4004 MULTIPLE LISTINO gtRVlCi N LAKE ORIjON, J’ROOM, UtOrV cottoge, 34,9*0, 3700 XL~ l ak e f r6nt hSmIF, N fVv aHB USED, J. L, DAILY CO. IM 3-9114. Late Front Wooded Lots Just released tor sale by owner at Scotch Union Lako. Only ttJM , ee„ wltn easy terms. LAKELAND AGENCY k 4-1293 OR 4|A1 realToI^parTridge ’ "II TH1 BIRO TO 111" LAKE ;FRONTS I; furnace, .(mail K. T I. Price n 10* to. Ideal i r 37,9*6, Tonne t DUCK LAKE - Beautiful high lot , Ideal ter bl-level home. 90 ft. watertrontego, only 33,1*0, |t,« 000 down, *a.» month. CBOAR ISLAND LAKE - Lovely ONLY $250 DOWN - • All brick 3-bedroom reneMr. Ve* PLEASANT LAKE— Cozy cant end Mwly decorated. Lot 106'- laaturlng 2 bedrooms, ^ Kraanad xlSOi. *10,500. About 179 per. month, — Includes laxas and insurance. TIMES REALTY *319 DIKII HWY. MLt 474-0394 g to f Val-U-Way Waterford Township Thll bteutllut- 3-bedro— lAMie ranch-stylo homo wl fomlly-sIzM' kitchen and ’ dining area. IV* baths. Largo comer lot, Paved street. Only 3400 down. i W. Bloomfield Twp. Near Union Lake Village. 3-bed-room ranch. Newly redecorated. Living room. Dining area, Kitchen end large utility room, carport, paved street, city v * Northeri* Property lj»A , ai d, i Prod barn ■■ eyalljole with I seres, in me Hlgn- M.I.._____________ Rreweter JM,y- Reeneeter, Too'xfw' perk tested, an on lot, 31.3*6, c ell *11 0>k> alter * p,mf Hoaga.on yviTllams Lake, iv* Ms, eo'x*0*', all landscaped with trots aim iinwoi iFS cor Merpga and besa-mont up. i w«|er and septic In, M<-306 cash. OR 3,311*, ROCHESTER AREA. PAINT CREEK Valley, nearly I ggrei,. iluplng wggwd let, HU*, Ml sots* l~- ‘^cYJga*|l: lewis luger, *990 Wl ,Boston, Ue .ffCHt. ‘ .. ■wilding MH an cangl -■■ sendee!■ mi lyTyed ijke, • It, an the water, NtlM>Tgnni, JACK LOVELAND III* Com Lake Rd. Wdi«rfbrid fowniKIp i Me near Meeedey Lake-each let ha$ a minimum of *66 feet Clorkston Real Estate*- eeHentjrl level ijte, 11,7(6. ■ > ■LlzABRTH LAKE - leech end EhT rwhb™ufl'*l 1,7’. *i,ee*, 617 D& *17|Wlh, ^ ■WATTiilAL ESTATE NA 7-2050 ’ 111* MU et ■eld lefts Lots , WlSTWALTON • 'commercial dimer near Dixie ' Mwy„ 77tox*06, •odd builmr cation in timing *eci|on. . PONTIAC REALTY 737 Dbldwln Pt *-U7l Ibslmet Oyppwr*«*tlllw« 19 ,, NORTHERN BAR / - Ne, 6M «* Mguar on Lgbe, Onto I mllfe tram large ndrmern cliy, Terrltle reiert enu, beeulltgl mnd &jgulpm6nti **»*• ever W, diiuneily nils nvinu mHiPti ” Hg tout, bNUntu) sand gee* tor 643,166 with 114000 down or -wUl accept paper, connect er « STATEWIDE LAKE ORION 330-0600 Attar 5 n r,i OR 3-7666 OPpSffyiJirY .ROR.u FOttpiS' JS#r3i -iiilltot PljUi Partridge RESORT-MOTEL li • rare epperlunliy to double mepby maker, Ir —Mh imi. iliiiaMM m IFL money maker, TOO' < ilhtnSL jMM iteft M>me|i*Ueiii .; . _ ^ CASH Loans to $3,000 CoMoiRlete .your bills with. onto, one payment. Ne closing easts end file Insurance included an unpaid hbltneo arNO IXTRA can. Repay over a cnnvenlenl term piiQne or Apply In Reroyn Family Acciptanc* Carp. A* NitlMOl Bldg, 16 W. Mured ■ ToleBtieie Pi 6a(M9_ MaRTBAbJi ?N I ®Nt ACRf UP, . table Perm i unn wry' as® 0 4 IA0R, M|WTr iff ' treiult treda. u la \1-bedroom ■ J LOTI IN' PONTIAC V ment, etty water emr mwer m, Cash, tormser swap *>3*414 aewps Ing. A tod Investment, will sail tor *1,90* or.swop.tor smell yen qj^Wen plokup et equal value, PfiYMW^ , ISAgK, r toTteol iv'sl11 f-QRD nn power tell gate tor " whole peckiid li I Ford IrectofePtoi'a r . . ysiurs tor kit,OOP wlth toriM and (Hs^dROniAUllV 600, FOR liters a bargain. I fransporlallqn, _ Pi 4-7004- Bu, . .. , 166,660 ITU' oj’u PKG. LIQ, & GROCERY ofemtow n torohe*.jmT7»>». I et today's eherpeet buys In a AKC i Rl TTA N Y SRANIILI, liquor .end, grieery otore, Le- trade er Mil, NMW, catod eg very busy. Meet in |Kor,hii< ihmnhR, 5«U M le o high grosser ~ down plug stock i moke mot beet ■ Rnrari anrav me #w e«v*nv • . . Forest border, Only 129* Sale iMM w in gty wwn ana nv per monn ADAM! AlALTY Al $4 AtR g AGO N dAROA Y LORD '(WILDIRNISI VALLiY" Mancotono Rd. ( ml, w, 1-7* FAMILY CABIN IITBI lO.Aert Tr*cte-*UNR to 11.7*6 The aid or gdventure, beauty 1_ 'Or lust roMKlng In 'the greet outdoor*, Truly p Mt Maps - or, miles OldROI WELLINGTON SMITH *M oarK im min , FRANKLIN VILLADl Reiort Property 52 A-t CONDITION, 4 MODIRN COT-faert, 7 unll.mOlel, nicely furnished, beautiful sandy beech, been, playground. Roam hr expansion, lmmedleto possession, in heelm forces sate. Roaaonapia price, Will consider reesenewe property as, perHel down pay-* mini, will eon retort eoperato. Has to bo aeon,to appreciate thla newt. OTrl RESORT, Zone. ■ 11-12, on MU, Houenlun Lake, Michlonn, v. S3 I ACRIS ON BIAUTIPUL LAKE Nlppltlng, 3 ‘ cottages, ode elumT-r num t/alier. Alio nice sand beech. EARL SUODflN \ REALTOR ' _ Days Office - MO 4-0241... Eves, end Sundays - MO 4MU looking Welled LMw, modernized Older home- 3 bedrooms, tomlly room, extra baths, tow price OS,-100 with 01,000 down. Vacant. Wile 34,950. 1950 ml — Extra . large tot, sew subdivision' Pee-, ft. gn Water, Only ) down, 330 month. 340* PLEASANT LAKI - Year-around IRPIIIER" 1 2-bedroom home, olestered wells, I oak floors, tomlly room, Idekl Handyman's Spocial | {SJmWX'Woi"'^ West Side — * reams, lvv-story. session. 3-bodroom. ■ Pemiiy-slzod kitchen.' -Dl.whf TSa.-'W JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency Fuff'pries, room tor expansion. For toflkor Intormeilon, cell Warreh Stout Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PI Mwir. 1 - 1 | ^ x ^ |Nf Clear Span Commercial Building with frontage oh 2 roads l. _ growing community St.SOO, SI,*00 I *3,*00 InlKyf MIM, PARTRipei A'ASSOC., INC, ■ OPPICU TH"Vw9lJfisHk.. .. INTIRNATIONAL T(ApJWS_ CLUB coa»t-to^a»tYCaoi» IN* w. Huron, Pont Ik Pi 431*1 Mliv mil. pMjPicv^Oii- y^l^i. ItM^MlT^- twh*ol TWE M6TTirr Orlvoln restaur an! to O Ski Slid Courtly, ferrlllc grosa end to-creasing every day. Will not 32-300 per month this year. See It now! BATEMAN PRICE SLASHED FOR CASH Dairy1 Bar,light lunches. New cool wig huBmim. Pi iMsei. leie L—d Ceufwcte____3 ---------Hi 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor use N.Op«|«« R^( t Ml MIN TITTeF cENT DISCOUNT “ H.500 oN, *5,000 totone* gey* IN per month wllh * per cent in-ftreit. l3.66t to handle. v R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR " FE 4-3531 34* Oakland Ojen ►* ACTIOfJ on your .lend contrecf, toree^ or smell. Cell Mr. HIHer, PE M179. •roker. net Elltebefh Lake Reed. WiRt»d Cowtmti’Mtg, 04 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS • UllBD LAWNMOWEUi, Wl fell, -trode, |emee-H|rfreye | liardware. 742 W. Ihiruii. 191*1 Sale Heuteheld Oopde AS 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MORE I GRAND OPENING 1461 "Baldwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 First traffic light south Of 173, Lett of free otrktai. .Bargain Basemont Sptcials 4 eieco bedroom, —-------’ I'Pioco Jylng 'rsom grove, ii«/,i .rfriu, gugrgnto Used ronges, wiVeni.„ .. ... utM *-gtoee imm . ......nl used Maytag washer, exc. la* used roil spring* is used cabinef^eink ... . Mt MAIN FLOOR I ROOMS OP BRAND new furniture. J»jl wllh' ntos range and rtorjoarator, 0*9. naming town, S3 lEAUTIPUL COLONIAL LtVIND ROOMS In .prim, tweede and I'stifi eefferoe. WereheuK jrfeed hem IIJ? to Mis. Lovely PrpnSi ni , C. PANGUS, Realtor 4tt Min Sf„ OrtemrHto CALI COLLECT NA 7 REALfOR PARTRIDGE WIS THE BIRD TO SBE" WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145* N, Opdyke Rd. PR MM* Open iv*), 16 > e.m. ca*m" no* land CONthACYl -H, J, Van Weti. 4540 Dixie Mwy- r^lvo^itB eoNffAmiTfiA- sonabto discount*. Kerf Oerrofs. BeaNer, Ml7 CoRgitorct Reed. ■Moire Stoll ' ' • Commercial towro*wp|* O B 440*4 ARRO WE TRADE-WE BUILD WILL TRADE — 3-Mdroom PHinty tof >ards end closef space, is and screens, garaga, paved I, dose to bus and schools, i. . 1 . ’ SUBURBAN — 3-bad room TAKE YOUR MORNING SWIM I largo family room, 2-car atteibhed garage, specious yard In very nice neighborhood. Lot u* show, yog this 20 ACRES OP beautiful, rolling com Iryslde. Ideal tor building or torn tog, located In good area north t Pontiac- 69,ON,cash or tornfs. PHONE 682r2211. f-LAROE CORNER LOT, PAVED street, 2 homes, furnished. 3-famlly income of *225 net. monthly. Near 2 school*, bus, excellent location. ■Terms. Forced to sell. PB 2-72*7. Close-In Apt ____| separate basements_____ heat. Tenants pay.utilities. In-- 3310 per me. Offered to ie estate at 323,000. Annett Inc. Realtors! 2* E. Huron PE 0-O44* ■ Open Evenlng and Sundoy i-4 a LOTS IN SYLVAN LAKE -sewer, -water, blacktop street*. BREWER REAL ESTATE . LOTS OVERLOOKING BEAUTI- OR 4-111 i house on Maceday: Laka — .bedroom, paneled living room flrtjjHace, baiement, oil heat, CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-3143 ' I YM Sh “ ---- - . FURNISH! HOME. SITES, SO-XIOO-, SUNNY overlooking beautiful WaP ndy ■king........... srivltoge*- 2 __________ ing., S?5g, -310 down, «er, my *4)9“ model* priced from 32-up — Including tot. All r to LeM Sherwood. See h 25 mlrtute* from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR • 321* Commerce Rd. ’ EM 3-4109 UNION LAKE AREA Attractive 34xxlroom' home, living room With natural llraplace, oln-tod room, large kitchen, us betht, — Union' Lake LOWER STRAITS LAKE In e quiet, convenient location off Union Lake Road. 2-bedroom, large paneled living room -with fireplace,1 full bath, dandy kitchen, attached garage, large fenced lot, walled Lake school system. 312,400 with 31,100 down,. i(4 per month In-’ eluding taxes end Insurance. , COMMERCE LAKE 2-hedrobm home, living room with fireplace, new gee furnace, extra EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1*45 UNION LAKE ROAD ObW> KM.3-4393 Eves., EM 3-3705 WHITE LAKE FRONT possession; ttfiil setting tg bedrooms, , breakfast jr .K no mortgage costs. ■ MIDDLE STRAITS PRIVS. Lovely owner*' batcht nicely li : scoped 80-ft. lot, huge trees, 3 bedrooms, large living room V fireplace; now • catp*™" * drapes, baseboard r attached garage. Onh MIDDLE STRAITS Prlvllega perk across etna* tractive, well-kept 2-bedrodm RM with Wo living /room, jrobbiestone fireplace, large sumtner room. 35,950.00, only 3500 down and 355.00 per month. ‘ EARL GARRELS, Realtor ! ’ 4*17 Commerce Rood' ercherd Xak'e EMPIreMflJ ^ KMWm AtoH . At- WOLVERINE LAKE / 2-bedroom lejc* front with /huge, country; kltehon, fireplace, walk-_ out bsHtoment, attached garage, . Anchor/fertetd lawn with n ice ' - -shade /trees, . Sato' sSndy. beach. /" A real buy .If *9X00 with 32,000 3 Beautiful 1 DON WHITE, INC. toK '« bere percelto. (elect sell Dixie Hwy. OR *6494 ■■■ Smmmm5n. oeii < pf- 'idni 1 DAiRV 'tiAR, *Otif1 ICE CRIAM. high gross, owner retiring, tow ■I. u Mile Road near ■ owner o> Dequlndre, CO 440*2, er 5W4HI4, O R O C fe R Y, PACKAOt' LU'JfCH meefe, toer, wbif ~ f*** plus aleck —/ Call o 3-0069, OR 1-40)2. ' HAND operated COPPEI vfeND-ing machines, small investment/ which m«y be heMied wnh a tow cash down payment. Severe) machines On location now/ more *0 be plecao. Good profit ertd income for Phop* Mr. 27 eciwlor IWjicro with 112-ft/ frontage -toyed AndersonvHle' Road, " “ m Pontiac, ' • ' ic, *1,2*0/ : .border m; also m ■ good investor' *14,000. / * UNDERWOOD REAL V- ' *465 Dixie, Clarks— 425-2615 Days end/ Bi ESTATE ST ■! mldfive-f Igure NO FRANCHISE PER; ,hotw, trebling, men purchasing power/ continuing' help and supervision, comptotp ownership. Y 7 LOOK FOR other Mlster-S' drive InS Opening from toast-ttotost ■ - ■ ■nore coming; Capitol required 500. Write;' 7 / / MISTER-S' ’ Systems, Divisioni of ' 7 COMMISSARY CORWMTION 77' ’ / woDstIr/ohio ■ / y.'MSmm,'' / Organ, pianos/and el/ muslcal ln ‘ ■“ in this ments. Long establlshi i. TeiWto, 1 7" 7 MICHIGAN m Busii 7M iingss Salas, Inc. r... LANDMESSER, “BROICER 5, fetogreetl- . FE 4-15*2 Office Suppli** / Books—Qiff*--StQtionery \ Oner W the Otoesf esttoHshad stores \ In Pontiac area. Duetto illness 'I* ■ \ being offered for n fraction of Its \vetoe.;«iv 6).S*0, plus; *to“ Annett Inc. Realtors “ofen'^lng. toHl^ ^ courteous experienced coun-* ' Pit the Insurance avail-_____„ in or dhorte PB 541*1. I0ME & AUTO LOAN CO. Berry St. PE 54121 9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to 1 " LbANS TO T / 7 $1,000 ' Usually on first visit. Quick, friend; ty. helpful. FE 2-9206 , Is the number to cell. . OAKLAND LOAN CO. ’202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 — Set; 9:1* to Y TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO *• 214 E. ST. CLAIR ‘ LOANS *25 TO *1,*00 ■' ; AUTOS . LIVESTOCK »• : HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 57*11 / OL 1*9791 PL 53516 PL 2-3510 ■ ' "Prltoidiy.Servtoe" WHEN YOU NEEp $25 to $T,00Q/ . we will be glad to help you; STATE FINANCE CO, SOI Ponttoe State Sank Bldg. «,4-1574 VT * imrab ir-- IMF beioy beu, j>lnectoiri/l»M4WC / ■ AUBURN home purnIshings , 3915 Auburn Rd. ■ maple desk model. Pay oft xount In I months et $4.50 per onto or *52 cash. Universal Co., E 44W0S. ... _________best otter. PE t4R53. AUTOMATIC YOUNGSTOWN DISH-washer tod .sink oemblnetton, holde eervlqe tor 12, heats own water, Plus* Into any electric outlet. Works perfectly *40. 244* South • Commerce, MA 4-2441. bXby carriage, like nEw. EK- ceHent pad, net typo play pen, J^^^ctortype baby scale. BEDRpOM, 3-PIECE MAPLE, COM-0..................... table. , 39*. r, basin. BUNK BEDS Chgjitoef 15 styles, trundle bade, triple trundle beds, end bunk tods, complete, 349J* and up. Pearl •*“** Furniture, 21* E. Pike, .■ CABINET MODEL SINGER SGW- Tsa Peyment* or belence of 333AO. 10-yoaf guorantoo, Gem-_ *'“■ "Vf. 2217 S. Telegraph, Mlr-jtfnfft PcntiK Stete *art* HevMhay Oaosli loioniai WmNHURfc', it A ii 01 jwlMfkm, everyfhlnrmxaur ham* llimjjHMw PiMffimiikjiii "IhIm llwy., tin’. ftltMjtnfih, SffipSrelB Mf TIOUE HAH ■ effer, GL; tM. „ ; i ' mining iiOGM suite ..HUFfET. dreg Mw (able, A>) condition, waving lor Flerlde, Phene *w- WATER tOPTENIR llmilod o*llon*o*> ' *0», Unjvorlhl • oRAp'if wwtmrmnm ryot, dressers, mlrrnrs, curtains, lotnps/ oMi ino emit, tagfe, motfirWIl w*.'I AMI* m Romii g|.e.;Thic MOT WATtr. IIfATEP, I&Bdlloii exteliv/tf eondilwt, Ufa TillllK! $149 Family olio. Now Ii cartons, im , twees warranty ana service, Fret nrri AmIiomo Wereheu**, rail i TOWarwm, ui mil* poum at Or IfHfllllt'UPllflfNfrTAiT'ffAtl 1001 medal*, Ouaranteed for I ' W vitllin S1W miMihMI. n pnvmiwf, Mlrhlunn Fluor-an orchard UwT WpidT8A[«i''iLPcTAieiftfVril| , Kwhi , TV ft Radio* ERANfff: ITRAIO fm HAD Welton TV Pi»UV Own ■jlflfawiillen Cerneref Jgii) Walor .Sottonojr* 66A (ofl Watar, imeui 67 30W >R1|R RIP|,Br W f# ITALL IHOWOBiT IN, 1l> Iffli Hi ipbinki iMTw, - ’ IJcKMBWiCWXBiri'NlFff P60Y — . Pl tBio ,,, 1 ALUMINUM SIDING, IT0BMI. wtjfnii.i vinyl iWin*. .InManed or lowrioli, Mollfv i low Mfa ~ I Mwi VALLlLV OL 1*413 lilut' loiilfs, Mi|hl|*n jluomoont, ml Orchard ci. me. -a.'ra—e. .f-.-j tit fifi LiNOlluM lyEf P tittle wolf III* Mina Aw> woiil FRIOIDAIRi A I PA ICfliATOl. qooO ihopo, Uo, ttt-lll* oBoTliM. FURNITURf pW 1*1,1, immmp, I Eg AAi rlimini -fl |1&| •MO FI KjlOAiHR aIP R iOE 0ATOM 'HA* yfovi fix it... ’ ' PR iSUl : priY8v¥, APAIlfMlHf“(III, * iHiq now, lu WoW If. ■ 6*r'ITo V I, ImlSIKAfUM, loom rubier m*lfr*M on* box tprilHH, . Pi Hioi, Bit wffh lo, term* available. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 7, Huron _ PR O-MW gQfljj cWHll SHfIIwF AND U0ID FURRl-fur* nf on kindl > w* llnanr* win dolly M pm m*ii'« Anolloiii MV tt-l#n or MV MW,,,, Mou vwooo iiNOi* niBr MMlRiiliU PrlgMoIre imporloP woihtr and dryer, IJ40 Ih* Ml OtlMH. " Mi WNfRlRdlif TitACfOR ANCHOR FENCES MOMRV DOWN PR MWI BATHROOM PlkTUifi Oil. 'AND ft s. Uwf Nis'TWf AH Owr*nt**d PRJ Kll VINATOn root) A*AMA, ohooo, 1100 Rxtro loro* mciiomi »t**i ornr, DM now. Ilfl, WIN) KIlvinatoh HlPRfdlRAToA. l.t , cubit tool. automatic oetrwt, u pound troyi*r. MO P| j Mat KiNMOHe VVA*H*« UPhldHT, im. PR1-lwBr iftfenv vACOOM,'”pit|JMftitlt 1 If^rtJ^lniiiw^ancPWci life oly. iff, wort lowronw lirool, 67 IA v^| IIBH It ANT > Clyiwr*, wi , a*SSiSa TI^mNlBSS ITSRf bOUmV'liINKI »»*5. a. A- Thompwn, Fool MW "tAlloft ijMMl • J’W " >R faUM iRB IHIRLD ITOPfe llVw. LAWPRNci lT, ai-T^flhloy Jo rnwl your ntodi Awi'ht PUmfluri, Aopllant*!! n|w': 'npi. or'A, Tnowmoon. rdM MW w. ^ , , ■ OilD=IwprINrHTffTT" L ■ ; PI MOW : lilMfi OAI AND OIL HJRNACBJ. , Chondlor Heating, OR J JWJ WiDDlNO ANNOUNC«M*NTS AT ■VHfMML price*. Porhta Prlnimg aruf Orllw. lyppiu, m b‘-,T Hwy» noaf fir Pontiac t Ranh,, OR Mil) or miYim, Hand Taolt-Machlnory 61 CVLINDRI^AIR JOMPRRIIORI nrepe. Muoical Good* Irlcol WMlIot, Crook, per, bloat and oilvanirad ami j*, Miry, and' Irothor* Mint, lupor and Ruilenum, r. . HilOMTI IUPPIV _ iMU UpMf Rd,, PR AM ' none and nook • MALr and guorion. Opdyha MM, PR MW BIRCH WEEK uraan^M 1 ^iCR* wk*m!i¥ RIRCH PANRkiNO ,. j fail i pileii 1 nu • tons' PANRUNO ,... ... I faff rt’aia" I GOOD IIORI . ltt.fi PONTIAC PLYWOOD iNbiP ampli. AT GALLAGHER'S ■ hmund niw Lowmy qmoahi AS $495 XYWTAmrf WT R'S MOSfC CO, »»» w| •tnvrr eanwit auto, H0't*f , Iff.SO ConMl* chord organ itrwar portatda . .. ...J NM Curt'* Appliance OR falljf LIVING ANOl blNINO ROOM kPharo Orlu*. , hOOM. DIN* ft| MY. pad. drpPM. ncuu pntr MAKS YfcoNOti »UNK UNO*, ■ it*# npw, OL M*N. \ MATCHING oioNo I'Nb' TAILTl, • MATCHINO *6* A *10 AND CHAIP ■ UI. pi MOW. ' "“■Riw/ii wwKiirar moV im Muif IffLL irAlt' MM rvftrr MOi.l — — ‘pflnafa otoerni *100. Simmon, 0» form iM*r, StOi J livlno t*H chpir*. ISO ppclTPR MpB. T MbvTprfr 6U.fPo6NlA,' A L'l 'new ond usio Rebuilt electric typewriter,. M per it dlKOunt Am u wn j ru jww. ‘cOmPlITCLySifiSfilT Customors Aril Mott Voloable Asset MORRIS MUSIC . J# I. Telegraph Rd./‘ ' Acrwe* ttyn Ttt-Huron, PR MHIj SHOP AT WARDS AND II SATISFIED! OJ)WCfff*IYlXkTSPinPIlCNb tittlng*. Custom threading, ten— oto service. Monlcnlm ■ Suppli W. Montcalm. PR Mitt COkAi. VINYL AWNINGS, 1 YCANS *4S. PC A#M, fm Hickory Qi •A Hills, ■ - Custom mao* mm rnfHCHPhO. v me let lavender sets, 1 memo, ow. UtS. Tongorlno itrlpo, SWO ctMttko lounge; OHO. so - bed. Ml. Orapo*. cockteii tebtee, mite. Wardrobe la IS including fun, I MO KI:NT IliCtKlt OltITAM. Atin amplifier pirngst new, iim.v PI i-iilo ptttr I. JO. - LOWKVy HOLIDAY FRUITWOOt ORGAN TIIE PONTIAC rnRStS, WRDXK8DAY. .TVIA' J,$, im ; 1 land Gravpl Dirt 76 MA|tMAI)l'lRI5 * Sly Amlprtson tk liRCmlng Motorcycloo Polo-Hutillng Dago , 7 UVVIAR OLD PIMALI, tfOLfllN Rotrlever. MY 11*31. ■ fWf MONORlPf,TWir^ cost priest oi nri, pf faWi. A l po 0 Dll ITYtiNO AND Brooming, tnOti, m PlADLlli |^j{girrD~NDNT, m* igSHra^PMBiriii IM iJAcriiMiiiNO puppina ' Dops of stii# m ^ ‘ rNt Of Stud J* TU.™ iifiiii'h ttotinoPs, pr faflios, Aire mWihono popir PArHSMUNO, HOUIR .«——— * H©WSP*i»roIjff £^Dl11 A k C R Jt 011TI P I 0_ ’ 6riTi M ,*; N ■ ■ »^ r.rar^; Michigan. MMriM, supplies. Crone’fa UL UAHIING ANOloOMlNCTIfR. '.VP AND PRLIVRRY. SII-MOI, RRAUflPvT' llAt POINt tlW-ffg. saftMt wrfabrog, both sox, tIO: iijMjfjjf) oolwton at p m ,00*10 boot - OROOM POOOtfl lOOfON RULU, male. Llkee ol like to lees* PM1 Oiler 2 Aim. COLuIfNiAlI, I YiATf'lRSir. lent wlth ehlldren. erle* rebsonobw •o a good homo. UfatOST. I I MAI.I: DAI.ICIIIUMO, PAffltil, Iff MAN ' SHBPHRRO PUPPIES, HI1M RRPORI It NOON. ouFnra”f(o(r TuffLW. All he! Shoe v* William, PR a am I OVIll Y K Mil fl1., P, Mil ,J“‘ old Lovtiy Jur, hoi, ori TooeheY'* Pots; (Will di Poniloe Pros* Box No, ii, vOKPIf,. 18fl«tQLfliD.fiLLAUT'IVATii "The menuRflid 3 Ineho* thick. ind ItbitUor bo!" . Hay-Grain-Food IXTRA GOOD QUALITV COW A tA °A W Poultry CHIRRIRI POR I RATING AND conning, pick your own « Hold Orchard, John R, milO south of j&Ji cHiiim . flcKIp AK fl£k loose bring eontelhir. cherries picked only ueaienu orchard* no* t. C Out mere* Rood between Burns end > Duck taka Road. Millard RRiii, ‘y6u ''fick, l&* Ll7. ONMI Mll'oel*;Milo,UM Hainan /fyirlViLTID ILUIHIRIH 1 pick your Own, bring 1.10 * awort, Orders t< Travel Irailcn 68 WOLyiRINR TRUCK CAMPIRS M HONilA KRAMILRN* BKW Hu HonDA, mo cf; " AccrhrtIh 17 IS OK Wl CARRY,: OMR laresst supulfli of I In Oik long County, wf will br'at any prai Bicycles 'I INOLltH lie I. Mfi'mi • Boali Accpssones , I Airplanos landing , m 1-way roi a % juns l, * TFinof£jSi/|_ ft-f§ef' 'WeLvplNfcTPW (Iborgloiod Boffem, deluxe t (roll, li li.pi I'tlohnsoni oks, t i 0A M\n< , ,U it III III IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIHI Wanted Caro-lruclio m 101 ll.POOf ILUMINDM BOATr tllO, IJJeot libtroioi mi, mo #*■» h.p. ivlnrudfa ijti, 4010 ho Rvln Sr *** ** AIK PON IffNlI Af“ BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSI RR‘P! YMOUTM If 1C, ► till 8. WOUdWtr* f Ml TiWIl AVlBTO ifWgrTj|ilf»Afc m 1 (or if | |V CHRROkii, W NOR HR j liioot ► amiricAn"’ iSfalioir . ' *"T ' UPHSLlftSV, glAfi” ‘ "ChicH Ih* real ' but geljlto imsl" ol AVBRILL'a' J tt/1 MM PIkIO PI *S0tt bid You Knowi ’ VILLAGE RAMBLER jteaulnyl Coil lor Anpra ■ piArpgla hPOOT BOAT, MERCURY MARK iitd"wMi ton hols,' nPw?meeFln*'j PAR Ooklfa covor" *4M. PR MOM. ' a. Jr1 “==..... NPOOT-iNifalp ,Ri,yji Y^PfR] Hilltop li luylng .Factory Official Can Toni Trailers, up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping jjumwrjj.. LOWRY Camper ggiss, | 17FOOT. UTILITY INKOARD^r Fl 11,p, am,list «r aiiS'Oosi, , 17J*OOT BOAf AND ff AiCTR, l««: Til' ^iwSu.FHg1 lop I lor good used cars, TmL Baldwin, 1 B|. Il-POOT ■ r of wiilloms Loko Road. OR ntSAAPPI, DART SWSII, IS Ml First, Rochester. OL 1-4171. I'Alii --KY tl-etiItIfctt AND DAdt-atmnit, temete, black, ithes* older children, Call PI 1-IMl aOor 4 ■ HOUIR '' TRAILRRg 11 L"''b ITR 01 TlR lOXli rt* RWtf•!«. ing ond owning. ljl,SM. PI 1-ttil. • ivai l(l'K.‘,.V rn.NFItAI with’ awm Inge set up on let. SM-ISM, ' V DlfllWflll'' I wile, v bring cyiolner, ■ 1M1 Oiddlnos Rd, HIOHWIN01 FARM, RAlPBBRRiiS or* reodyt MO/ W. Buell, 1 miias north of Rothostor or coll oiler rtiooY- MoktMSSiwcY THiirprTTTri, drkh miniavvrwi ww r*»y/, I , U plCk. PttlW*t» 590 1. WsttOft. 66T5XT*ftltMMt.-S. IIIACk, * Mt)MIM6ul:NtY tllljU'Itll'u; "mV weeks, AKC rogistorod. OR 1-1*10. pound, You pick. MA1-3911. (•DOOM MUU Sl-HVICP, LHAM I'llK YllUtt OWN bWL I 1 cIIln Riaek rites, rid or- block, lie i quirt, PIANO SPECIALS Floor Sompltt Reduced / Up to / IIlvrR POOOlR RlfWIK 2 * mkius, 7 weeks,, booulltul' tor show or-Stud, Ml. 3*3-1700. Yklll Llftif kiffiNS, 3 BLACK *191. Ledv's SIM * i, 111. SAA 4-17*3. __ T5TJ. CAflNlT $H0F~rl 14 W. HURON , U449M Ranges at Si jt per week end ."Vft * ctwfrs, Hm labia*. Ml US FOR TERRIFIC BUY* GOODYEAR STORE 30 «. Ceas BE JMVT0 NKW ANO USlO CAfPKYlNG f>OR PH i:Tsnsdw"oT~TWe«^lt. ecs, * d d l n * mechlnev/doek*. TTNpL df.<“ b*« Printing •SwfcM ttimlturo cleaning, w# tali* ISM I. * cleaning. We on Troy Corpbl iioh jwjtt fl IBPIt. , PONflAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES tgrlne eweranc* of kitchen cabinet Sir O,chard Lake, . _ 3344MB ■ ff DV-i NYL~ '£0UW_iffi~’WE*T - - (nghoupo automatic wesher,/' 'III Call OA 0-3401. ^ . 77 M-rriMVnw 'Vpm dlpHY > Why *> Without the JBmgs- you mol lor mHr “ carpeting , F«SkvM-.,T -' DixitJfapy. eor, of Tetegrepb. VKfliSIfATOR, KKffirc sis .'retr iterator with tbp I re* ter! set, pas stove. Ml. V-Harris, RE finiiSfelATSi! SSBCTTORBI- , tlon. lM, FIT 1-M44.' V .- A ■ . . SjfNfi'R"AOtCwiATi't ’■lfwTfiS’*MA- .china h- «mod comole. Blind hems. ■a 'A shiow Bie*mtt*id'—i fd»iAci^ANi’iywSji, FWi* with duett. SW-31S1. fuRNifuRf, flMMrtm and *nd». ORi«MO. .. GARAGE (ALE,JUlYI4-IS,t6Yi, dinette ait, clothing, baby bed and a - 8a('.furnace, ' used, LikW NIW. ^ • Ft 1-91*4 Gas Gf 6|L - BAfoAliMi,AA H i^iapprAet^iM^ MA fmr.. $185 SPINETS •/ Pricgd as Low oi / $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW, ta*Y TERMS GRINNELLS FONTIAC MALL OPCN DAILY fill TO * 682<0422 PIANO SALE “ JANSSRN-MILTON-KOHLER ANO _ . CAMPBELL . Buy now at low summer price* CONN ORGAWfa~-PliLL LINR Ntw Cam CAPRICE Gehtxs with bullt-ln Leslie. Used Conn Caprice—BARGAIN , LttW •RTtRRLY MIMIC CO. Acroes from Bltem Theatre . tree Perking Ml 44(63 "gUItARI , . . ACCORDIONS IW. IMML taf cs MF.M h bektnev. TeMreoh. Heeling Co.. OR 34«4, S434194. OERTS A OAY GIRL-REAOY f a whin alter cleaning cartel) With Blue Lustre. Rent electric sliampooer SI. McCandless Cnrnets. RAvTfS'7r^f65lTf«mTLL| ' Sno-Cones end Cotton -Can- faNMtt I* Pontiac SI ; SPECIAL/ Ml A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM* OR PURNtTURR' —• Consists Ot: ' 3-piece living room euho with } step-ttbies, 1 coektill febl* end J teble lamp*. . JtrwMxm -, 7-piece.. bedroom euiki ;| ' ’drseaor choet, full *l« Innorsprtng mattress ~f rumRIt- A-t coNDiTiowrisr I - OR 3-4330 8666 IrinHt RiAno* „ PROM tltt DOWNTOWN STORE, ONLY ■ GRINNELL'S jW*0,l*M.VA*i 6UfliY, »V«fY 149 »• SAGINAW ; FB 3-9140 thu-j • brand now. Fir* salvage.,. prtcot wtioieuio or ww*r. Corner! Maele Lessons T1.A Airport Pt Hatchery. OR 44111. .?”**. _■?**».„; 1 I ACCORDION) GUITAR LESSONS. . h* n Nf .nnhttir merrad 1 S»i**-Servlc* Pulentekl. OR 3-SSSb. lov.' Mii-MTt. FSWdHPIlMV JHFMIT6-TOV, RI- Ic........ RAIFBIRRIEI male, It week sow. OA 1-33*7. PB 0-3036. ’UPlMliU, NO MONEY DOWN, 11.31 RI D RAsr-hi nillKS, nnr weokr Gorman Shepherd*, Iwssn 12 ond 2 p.m. , Begales- Pondles, Brltlleny Spaniels j p,m. PE I ISOO. ; -■ end Wtxnwrecom^eyry day - zonlB'S <000001) PfflR WO'R- -e*ar Ret khnn. ***.*«• I „(,(M#1-1—' - .....^|||^ FONTIAO CHIEF ‘. ' lO’ir-M' -WlOII v prl« 'for' ovoryone. Century Boats v Slop out today and lot you how easy II “ u or usfal mobile _ mf^W Bd. MHWrd, jMJI- 1 SUNDAY titt P.M. Ooo' PrlM* Every..... we Buy-Stll-Trodo. Retail Consignments Weleomt BAB AUCTION ■ Hit Dixie Hwy- OR J-2917 WIGkHkAAY JiiLV M — to a~ Moron’s Collectors’ Comer 11*0 C. Mis, Rochestsr MO Primitive* to the Walls CASE FORAGE HARVESTER) ROW crop suitor bar pickup attachment, unktoder cose blower pipe, will finance. M7-M46 Milford. NfW AND IJ-& l: D VRACrOKS: chain sows, tyons iqulpmont, 633- ’ Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 Droylon, Plains ■ . Open t to 9 Dolly Sat. 94 61- Sun. IW ‘ ixf lkl MSI I Ll' HdMl" f lP A if service fro*, estlmoies. Also parts and accessories, Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* MM Sales, me., 4201 One I* Hwy., Oraylon Plains, OR 3-I2M, ORbaT lakhs, TT*ir™K room, olr-conglllonod, gas neol, 13,100, 320-0101. SfiAT'*CXiffi^(5iTLT”B8WiI', 10 x 40 sxctlltnl condition, 12,790, 693-1001. . MAIRLBTTI, VAGABOND, OARO-. nsr, Skyline, General, 10-13 end M wide. 40 floor, plans. 17 HR^rNblTtONID PARMALL CUSS W# I l put Swortl Creek 410-f 400 Special! Antique Auction Safe 7:30 Wodntsday July 15 Bolonc* of OR. TOGO . Estate dmtere, picture _________ ______ ware, chair*, eewlng machine, booka end pictures dated back to lloo. fireplace fixtures, and other --------------------- to mention. w Furnituro . suites, platform rockers, ... suites, chrome eat,, chil-furniture, end table lamp* or wtthbut lights, sliding Terrine value. MichkMn F! cent, 2*3 .Orchard. Loke. — 34 NEW* 5S4all6n RLitYR 5-piece dinette set, Formica top tab™. . »»>«•••, . *x1» rug Included. All. tor S39*. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 19 E. HURON FE 449* IS W. FIKB Ft MtSO 4 IMS Sweet’s Radio A Appliance in _ _ .....B344M99 . GNiviiarijLimHS'-fw * automatic oven, *40. MA 64007, WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY RlASTlC >|PE SPECIAL.-kOR Till w£&. »w. Alley, 9% 3-7uV.AT W WURLITZER STUDIO f»IANO, AG mirel TV, baby play men eir — WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ' AT OUR I* W. PIKE STORE ONLY. Twln-sIM bods, complete' *19.95 Apartment slza gee sieve .... $24.93 3-plece drop-leaf dinette ..... S34.S5 3-piece living room suit-Apartment Mm electric SPOOL BEDS, TABLES, BENCH, victrota, cast Iron.’Carnival glass, china, and mite. ISM Warrlngham, 4734344. ___________ s’ Very OL'jb Iwalnut secretary In axcallent original condition. Y-• Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly/ MB 7-51*0. Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 2 C-B RADIOS, $100 EACH, PAUL Jones — FE 440)0. usEb tV jiitiV’ ,li9.s0"r UR. Chairs, tables end porch s ’ ’ Tractor -r heater, *40. 334-3401. OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Alien’s scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS *17.0(1 159.95 Laundry hwy, light h weight, _ piete with poly U_............. D' SJ-ffi ■ H , JmSlNG Che la'dwin, FE 4-1$1fa • POWER MOWfeRS 133.50 AND 535. blade sharpening. ' Rluuto’s, PREFINISH PANELING 4x9 Silvgr Oak ....... is. PANELING ODJDS AND ENDS PJURANCirnJt BACH WASHABLE CCIUM TILE GOLD BONO A GRADE PROFESSIONAL 12-POOT BANK shuffle board. S150. Deluxe Iron-rite Ironer, like new, *150. OL sic lessOnt, private planborgan, HribfinPH matlon. GALLAGHERS MUSIC ShOp,f< ? Store Equipment NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, MS. , ” PE H943 ' RBSTAURANt Riff U A E 0 ANO Sporting Goods 2 GO KARTS, SINGLE engine. 63S-163S. APACHE CAMP R DOUBLE MP TRAILER - used, plenty to cnooee from, lets sns up, plenty of ~~ mm? Mm' IM3 factory lemonstrator New 1963 Apache pickup A-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, bELlU- ered or loaded, 6*2-5740. SHjtiObEP BUCK GIRT, Mbd^demtemS^ Ajso sand. Less Shifting » NEW SPORTY HONDA *0 Low down payment •*»' easy terms ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE B & B Auction 5089 Dixie. OR 3*2717 .. .3 appreciated. Terms— . 3 auctioneers, Gary Berry, II.........afliji r 3-1071. AUCTlONEER—STAN PERKINS i>la>its-Tre*s-Shrubs “8fA 2AY LILIES, MELON AND PINK . shades. Nancarrow Gardens, 415 E. Long Lake Rd., Troy, bet. Rochester Road and Livernolt. MU *-2441, ___________ 3 - YEAR - OLD GBLOING PONY, bridle and saddle. *130. 5194 Shim-mon* Road oft MjU. 3-YEAR TENhiESSEE, SPIRITED, . tor experienced rider. PE 3-3*51. 9-YEAR GELDING, STRAWBERRY roatL lor expot-lottced rider. OL o-wSRtfiLb Rios. Ra 7^375 PE 4-0934 FE 4-1442 Pontiac Rood of Opdyk* RIRaIr - parYi for all makii | 01 tractors end farm mechlnsrv. «wee tally John peer* ond New ’ “** "* Mochlnsry Co., Or* 7-3393. Also ; Homeflle tonvlllo, I sur^ FjkiT AUb (avX. john DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HdW*. Phono HARTLANO 2511. 0'iJ.q._F0a 1!Nr .fidtbfiLLEKt, See Gem, Morlefte, and Yellowstone travel tralieri. 1 ■ Open, dolly f-5:10—Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales CENTURY RESORTBR 1 INTERCEPTOR 170 CENTURY RESORTBR 11 -’YSLiR 350 WmiRV 5UN5LID 17’ FIJLC^WARRANTY TROJAN SIASKIRP 22’ Mil .Dixit Hwy, ’ rarrpr ctban” cars trucks, economy Cors, 1211 C SPECIAL PRICI PAID ROE 1900*1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4040 Dixie Hwy.. OB'! ''TOP MlARTAilF FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN’S tw wont Huron II. , FE 4-7171 FE’ 4*19*9 WA¥Tl6:W'ijfl9j|"1WIReURY WAWIlTOiBISAffOloW B6L- lor paid for 1*41 thru 1*44 Ronilac wageni, Grand Prlx, OTO, con-*1lble» and Catalina coupos. Rod Cass Lake" CHRIS CRAFT 1957, 24 FOOT, TWIN *l’l. Flylnd bridge. Ml 7-0757. ^HRfif-CRAFT f(J-V<5CiY-i'Na6XRDi excellent, candltlon, neW 0 •» cylln-er engine/ trailer and larp Included. *1100. 143-3054, , TvTnITudE motor " • Bools ond AcceawrlOo Wood, Aluminum, plborgla* it easy to deal w vWtJTIBn*JFiWJ CAR^— • Ellsworth ■AUTO SALES HIT. Dlxle HWy,| .|i ; MA 3-I400 • ™ ’ we N0SB“"9i>i5S ' LATE MODEL • USED' CAR TODAY .0 .TO <1963 MODELS "Top Dollar Paid'' John McAulltfo FORD PARTS AND SERVICE. Travol Tralkrt 13-FOOT CAMP TRAILER. FE 4-43(0 88 F OO1 mallaRo TWXVil II got, oxeoiioni condl- i mirror*, lion, oaty llff, 11,000. *714290. 1944"76manchI, i*#64MI Autobahn- Motors; Inc. AUTHOR HID VW DEALER v| mile norm of Mlrocia Mile 1740 i.Teiegroph FES-4111 - wanti'ih ivw io iv4b lionuWAiui for port*. 673-1944, i r 1 fW”vw ‘TW6;bo SON INC. JUNK CARS HMiLea aWaY, ' 73-8003. Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 1957 F6NTTAC"4 BAffRE'L'IWftiHl. 1941 ^klGLIA FORB, m6T6r-AND transmission-?5*v* Auto, FE 0-3270. New and Used Tracks 103 SMC 9 PICKUP, LOW A 1944 F -MERCURY 0U7B0ARDS-Storcroft—Sea-Rev—Cruisers I -BOATS- CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS s^of^guolItj^Blvae you WEEK, Cooking, OL 1-1006. FOR.. AAAt: camI Liu. YkAVlP *",u“ -- 338-4100 for':; trailers, 3304514 o resorvotiehs. ■ —. RESERVATIONS IN-Brand new Cries, sleeps * to 8 people. Some overhauls available I .„,**n $ol*iytravel Coach 15210 Holly Rd; Holly ^ MB. 4-6991 Dolly, oho Sundays—. / 1*44 RIGHT cAMPiK, c6nU st* with stove, lee box, sink, teps 4, $796. FE 1-4100, 964 Or- Mew wiNNibASb PICfFUF K QhMllM Thermo-panel construction 30 par Right c« 1-ploce riveted walls. Ttpers and vacation trailers. JlALB—RENT , „„ MM HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. . . OR 3-1454 > BEE. THE APPROCH 1©:.'i! ' : 1965 The Streamline 24-Ft. N^ on display at Hoity Travel —All -Sett .. . ALSO 400x16 4-PLY COML., NEW 1 450x14 S-ply coml., used t 7-17,5 4-ply coml., used 1 6-19. AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS” tread, damaged tiros, otherwise perfect eondltlon, l25-20 eno 1000-20. 629.95 and up. Credit ovalioblt. GOODYEAR STORE CASS; • FE 5-4123 JULY'SPECIALS Factory blemished eieHNH. Guaranteed 400 x 14 hwy. 9.22-5 hwy. ' 9.22-5 traction 8.17-5 fraction 10.22-5 traction 1.25 MfiO traction 0.25720 hwy, ’ Hr i IANKSHAPT GRIND! ■" Cylinders rebored. Zuck Me-i Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE Motorcyclst 6 ZUNDAPP 250 CC, NICE, : i Honda Hawk K. & W. CYCLE -YAMAHA S-SPEED. TRANSMISSION • COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN. ITS CLASS1 Complete 19(4 Lino WBmm Phbr^ 731-0290 Birmingham Center norm or n mile, i' NEW JfIberglas Adams R.d. horseitowor Evlnrude motor,'trl New bool trailers ...... t 90 "BUCHANAN'S , 9449 Highland Road__ SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Fobulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson — Chatsk — Sea Nympth Homallte — tee Nee — Ajax Trailers Aluminum and wood docks Grumman and Old Town Canoes "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1399 S. Telegraph Rd.__332-6033 PICKUP, . ________FB 2-8929 , 1954 FORD MhTON JklCkUP, RUNS good, $125. OR 3-2244. 19M CHEVRDLET PICKUP WITH n Seles! FE 4-4193. V*1 M°>0r Oxford f*3s“cH|fvY, tRUClTw‘!Ti5f~H6MB- Mi m. or TWr'ffHBCRS'L'St"**.™ StAKI ' . I ____673-6459 J___________ .—g. Dump!' 7^f3N, Coal box, with hydro-veyor, Haskins Chevy. MA 5-2404._ tiii.OLDS WAGON, 1959 PYTiTD Renchero, 28. ft. flat semi,, 12 ft. van body’Dodo* or CnevyVanett*. Coast Wide Van Lines. 171 E Pike; 81. FB 4-4644,_ ■ . >M GMC V-4 PICKUP. Vs-TON, Motors!, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER yb mil* north gf Miracle'Mila 1940 8, Telegraph PE 1-45 1944 yw BUST 4,0110 MILES, condltion. MY na —! xe wagon! mr. sparkling turquoise end white • In excellent condition. 11,790. Autobahn Motors, Inc. Renault “Authorlied Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike at PE 4-1501 Casa Sport car lojrar. Priced at only New and Used Cart' 106 Only 1695. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD i AVE., B1RMING-4-2735. —SEE— S STAR BOATS, OLASTRON ’ d MFG BOATS; «. few used mofOPi. 15210 Holly Rd, I THoMPioN^ 19' Kbin I5aY head, 75 Evlnrude motor, tandem ■BE PB 3<" ’ THOMPSONS lORSETTS-JOHNSONS /DUOS MODELS |N WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY ASSEMBLED • MODELS NOW ON DISPLAV OPEN MON., TO. FRI 9-8, SAT,, 9-4f SUN., 10-S PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. o Dixie Hwy,, Drayton Plains MARINA ON LOON OR 4- TONY'S MARINE * for JOHNSON MOTORS- Shelfake, Geneva, Areocraft, boa1 and canoes,.... 26 years repair e parlance, open 9 'til 8. KEtGO HARBOR HAM - I960 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup truck, 4-cyllnder standard transmission, tor only-6995. Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER . OL 2*721 1942 FORD -100 Ui-TON PICKUP, long oox, e-cylinder, stick, radio, tu-tone, $1,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD “ ’ 963 ECONOLINE VAN WITH 6-cylinder stick, 700x13 4 ply tires, actual mllas,, factory official I Save I JEROME FERGUSON, |||0>iflif~^"’>IV6L-l-97H. 3 PICKUP, Vy-TON, LONG box 6-cyllndar, like new ihrough-Save. JEROME FERGUSON, tester FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. JEEP—AAAYBRICK STATION oh, 1962, sharp, 2-wheel drive, tu ouolse and white, 81,095. 3139 V ...... FE 8-0427 or FE 5-4743. Auto Insaranca 104 AUTO INSURANCE TRADIN' DAYS Rates .... S4f* Drivers . ALSO Cancu.ed end Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In ^oday! 1044 ’Joslyn Ave. «lm*t*mWH** Stercreft — See - Ray — Thompson (PINTER'S JWJNE AND SERUtCE CEN1 ’Qpdyke . 9’to 9 F6' l .... , TRAVELER CANOE ,U8ED A FE'W ” PROBLEMS CALL on US' . OO OUR VEt TO HELP YOU IS6 BUICK ROAOMASTER 4-DOOR hardtop, FB 5-6446. 104 Mt. Clement >54 B U ICK FOR SALfe 1 and shoes. 650. OL 4-29h._ Good Cars at Lowest Prices I 1956 BUICK Special Sedan. Exc o Credit Problem* VI MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. f LIKE . 940 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. TAKE over payments. 338,1403. 1960 BUICK ENJOY. BUICK’S ride, comfort and performance this summer for LLOYD'S Linco In-Mercury-Comet. Grand Opening New Location t 1250 Oakland Ave. FE. 3-7843 BUICK, 1941, LE SABRE CGNVERT- 1959 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLR. 1959 CADILLAC Buy the standard ot the world at an economy price. This brand- -new condition hardtop goes In your driveway tor 614*7 weekly with no money down. Cell Mr. Dale, Credit Coordinator. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-C, Grand Opening , wgefcfa^ h4>v Evlnrude, like, .m ' / BUDGEt PAYMENT* AVAILABLE _ ■. ■.#; BRUMMETT AGENCY i W- ' .... ........ m HU New Location) . 1250 Oakland Ave. _____ _ FE 3-7*43. btotiJOL . toll i. powgr^Hk* - Wtw,.'. low. IMI»- /. 44*46 day». F6 H»4$ *vet, - rA-tsLi-'i Tr£f" ' M m TUB PPXTMC PRESS, \?EDXRSI)AV. JULY lg. lBQ* Ytvr? t i 1 a I, m (i ■9 mm New »IHI UaeUCdri 106 14(8 (ADlt t AC '« ( PORD OAVAXli,” F0RB; STATION WA00N, * ! ------i rS[|j0M dealer, autemoM engine, padded dash, IT 3-DOOR, i *n'Payment I. Pay Hffttf 2-ftOQft, PRANKlB III |J W, Mohlealm, «W fONTIAci .Cooper Mdfors ^payfftn^.eiirilni fWAdWAU-1 im | Bl\ie _ HiW *TA IIG Imnslll m liinml i pood looking, M7l,.(M 1 i»w fflffVr IMPaTa showroom eondiiion., air mg, automat ie, radio. Ikes CMfvfreElf SUPiR.lPORT Power aieorlna and brake*, radio, excellent condition/ Maroon wild .... white lop, is,ses. con asa-siao, i j„hl,m 1*41 CHEVROt ET IMP/ilA SUPER i(u pn Sport / door hardtop, V-l englne, I ITyu*g rowaralido, power Peering and BMXB------_______ hrake;. satin tilyer with hiack1 ipaG FORO faihiane sod s, a poor vinyl real and red interior, anlv .» AUTOMATIC, POwiR STEER •!,MS, laiv Terms. PATTiRseN ins, A,6000 CAR, IMS, “ ““ “ iff us PON THE 8BIT PBPORC ■ • VOUlUV, ' PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES U OAKLAND PR |,|]|| Good Cors at. i Lowest Prices! | tSM PORD 0 At AX II 4-pOON, ONl- .1962 Falcon. ’ i«Door Sedan yyilh o heauillul blue tlnleh, Noh and viiaril Only MIS, BEATTIE mssYn&e i $A9 biII c ON V i At T >1041. VILLAGE v^Wsivt -To‘; RAMBLER " " 'cwryv ««S PORD OAWAXII e-DOOR. V4 engine, automoiK. ’ power steering, radio,, healer, while With rod jnti> riof. Only It,MS, , «IRM|NO Woodward, llrmlnghlm , MI.PSWO v | IHlvRfLig Wr Wi. ' dp* Hardware, PI SUU AilVirilfdi, MINQHA^J. I CHIVS^IMPACA '•7. Vlj automalf.,1 MARVEL II Oakland Avo. 11 PI 1-ac ISO ‘ fAl CON 3,DOOR, RADI HIATfRi AUTOMATIC TRAK. Mill ON. Wlll iEWAi I TIRli MM3 PALCON STATION abIocutbuy no monby down Bf?.S^l,l#n' Mi” Payment* ot M.fs par weak, lee JHqbSb. ...... _ litottfe^Xter SO iwlet, Ot Uril. MW -.IA110N v(-pY t».W CHEVY (1E| AIM. 1917 Oldii Jeer> r,,. 'jf|j'---gj5ivfTTf-*HAlP= I960 Chevy Impola Convertible , floor, whit# rw»h rod Tntoriw! on owgarl Puli prlct HMS. BOBBORST- cwvWdiSf waoen. V I m LA DiMO, r conditioning, HMKlni Chevy, TMiPALA |TA< 't Parjki ot Harold tumor . 1 iLconi vAIy WdKi1 ini. tyu foRp xt At^R HARDfOW, oTip* 12! ..... E WOODWARD AVI.. B,n‘, Ml NON AM, Ml alVSl **y*ll| r cH«vROLtrt 'iMPAtA ' con. PORD . , Rlgglm mowi;' t#*ntono,' liOANritie R login*., e ITA TIO N WAO0N 3 ■ 1 co. Bargain, Pi 37ias.| M’O'Motlc, power ISM, MS SMJ. Lincoln-Mercury ISO I. Woodward Aye, BIPMirtOHAM l Ml 4-WI 1PM CHIVRoilT?^6§iTMerCury>Comet ' Grand Opening pattEri^n chbvrolIt CO., 1000 s: WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml S-37H. ms chIvy, 1DPVK iPbfcn, am- A PM radio, 300 np ) speed, HAM,' 1960 FORD Cum your Station "Wooenltli with ml* rod end- white beaut Yours tor only 11.87 weekly wl no money down. Call Mr. Da1 Credit Coordinator, 1 Ejt, 1 iM nobb o'mVI'l 'iW»N', With -v>8 ongino., ,C>ul*e0>Motle trentimlislon, liowe, .ii-i-unu. beau* tltul chestnut llnlih, Only n.Olt u.,ih ffsee — ka nUimu , Now and Used Carl 104 COMIT, 11*0 ITUCX/ RADIO, Li ! mll»*ga, spoil***, QL 1-171)7 1962 Comet 4 Door Sedan -wllti radio, hoatar, thorn 0 owner, lull prlco ll.llf BOBBORSt uncoInMercury BTBMINStfil Wir“ Rk NiMiiliflN - fm flipr HANW Top, im minify ilnwii, ,nil Mr. lohn ton, MA Hoskins ChfWV, '1939 61.61 A ttmwipgmrnew IUPIR M 4 o!o% Mm Diie, Crtdli Co- LLOYD'S Grand, Opening New Location 1 1250 Oakland Ave, TiecTDidT Convertible . Automatic, prtcolLlI BQB BORST Lineoln Mercury HO I- Woodword Avo, BIRMINGHAM Ml MHO 1961 OLDS THIS TDP downer will pleas, most dftcrlmlnotlng buyer, full power end air conditioning vocation, Ready? Lei’s 111,17 with no money *Mr, Date, Credit Coordi LLOYD'S L lncom-Mercury-Com*t Grand Opening New Location, 1250 Oakland Ave. REPOtiiifioNLLi rarroii FORD LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet ' Grand Opening 0 Oakland Ave. '* , TtSSMTH I960 Dodge Seneccu4-Door h V-l engine,'automatic, radl leaipr. with 1130 down. ' $4.90 Per Week New Locations 1250'Oakland Ave. PI 3-7813 >00 ~T-i 1R0 8-door ’HaRdtoR. with o sparkling white llnlth, power, Hear mg end Crulie-O-Motic trahsmiiflon, Only 11,441 end tree 3 PORD GALAXI'C ito. V-l automatic, power sieerma >nd brakes, teclory otllclol with el JEROME FERGUSON, Roaster PORD Dealer, Ok 1-1711. 1963 FORD 2*0oor lottos* now-car condition through-tl Healer, Ilka-now Whitewalls, i proof all vinyl mterlor, grand loning solo price, 81,187. LLOYD'S JOHN McAULIPPR Russ' Jphnson Rombler-Pontiac Lake Orion ' MY 3-4344 IV4I DOOC-fi -SEDAN Except,lonaliy ' * iy reduced to - ^^95 Full Price You can buy this beautiful 1141 Automobile with oe Lmoney down and, small peymentsV '-Thji ’ car carry* a 3-y**r G>W. Worrwttyw , SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. IAOINAW ■ , PI 1-4341 1963 DOOGE DART 4-DOOR SEDAN, stick 4, 81,115, HURON MOTOR SALES SO Q4llon» of 9 I* JOHN /V FORD 430 Oakland A PB 5-4101 1440 GALAXIES 3-DOOR 1140 PORD PAIRLANISOO -5 4. Good condition. PE 8 338?, igt i. Brooklyn. __ ■ - 740 -P O R D F'A L C O N,,-4-DOOR,' ttlck, good transportation, *450, 3 block* norm of Walton New Location! 1250 Oakland Ave. " :- 'Pl »1I43 ■ .. 1961 Chevy Brookwaod Wagon 8-cyllndtr, automatic, rodlo, 4-dodi Pull prick St,313. BOBBORST Uncoln-Morcury , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4334 till CHEVROLET IMPALA .(.DOOR hardtop, v-o engine, PoweygTlde, newer altering and brakaa, r*,l» . whitewalls. Sky blue white SI,313. -Easy CHEVROLET WARD AVE. Doublt sharp Cor. arms. PATTERSON-S. WOOD- U., lUW 3. WOI BIRMINGHAM M Chevy Bel Air 4-Door hardtop, with V-S engine, matlc. newer steerlnn. r L . . . , beeuiltui - J^lim^ray.wlth Bnalehlno Inipr- 1457^f6^6 3-OOOR ^HAROTOP^ $13,04 Per Week - ?)“• d.**L^* Russ Johnson MY 3 mi CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, V-S angina, Powerglide. power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Pawn beige finish with matching Interior. Only Si,443. easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1800 S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml .....5 MONEY DOWN. Payments of SS.4S per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. .REPOSSESSION—1441 CHEVY CON- vertlble, no money down, call A ____*-53804-. Hoskins Cheu CLEANUP 4 Chevies, 1435 h ____6, 1135 to '1459 ... u rvnds, 3954 to 1460'..., 8 Plymouths, 1935 to 1138 1457 Cadillac, .1137 Oldsmobile Economy Cars . 3339 Dixie H- V VILLAGE RAW.BtER'S SPECIAL PURCHASE 32 1964 Factory^ Executive Cars ' LOOK AT THESE: AMERICAN 2 and 4-.D.00RS Automatic Iran: heater. Whitewall $1596 ’ CLASSIC 6's Automaifc transmission, / heater, windshield washe equipped. $1895 AMBASSADOR V8*s Equipped with automatic, transmls-- slon, transistor radio, power steering, prekes, individual seats, whlte- VILLAGE RAMBLER 3. Woodward ' - Birmingham *>»g IjJJ ; ' . JO 4-Ult excellent condition. Reasonable, will consider trade. UL 3-1838. »5A DnSOTO. l*OWGR...STEERING, Broket, runs good, *150. 338-8381. 1430 MODEL A FORD-COUPE OR 3-7374 1434 FORD 6 WITH OVERDRIVE 4 now tires. OA 1-3432. itii Ford 3-D6oE harDtoA, V-i automatic, almost ' ll No Down Poyment Buy. Hero — Poy Haro No Cradlt Problem Cooper Motors 4378 Dlxxlq . Drayton Plaint ii33 T-ITrB HARDTOP, sYTfk SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY - DOWN. Payment* ’ *4.95 per week. See Mr. Pari Harold Turner Ford Mi 4-7800. ., Grand Opening New Location! 1250 Oakland Ave.. ’ PE 3-7843 .' I960 Falcon ^Passingar Wagon With e 'blue TinUh, radio, heati Pord-O-Matlc transmission. Oh BEATTIE ir-PORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE IN WATERFORD ne.pl SERVICE alter the tala AT THE,STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ON ECONOUNB DE- 1963 Ford Gataxie 2-Door 'whitewalls,' gold exterior, wl matching Interior; *250 down. $13.52 Per Week jjfc gjn *B WJ41330 Oakiand Ave" lallons ot gas, tool McAUL'IPFE Russ Johnson Rambler-Pontiac •Laka Oripn . my .3-4344 196.1 FORD PALCON STATION liUS, 4-cyl(ndoG>*tlck, second and third row seats, factory qtllclei unit! Two te *ehoo»e treml save. JE-ROME D^PiROUSONr Rqshester REPOSSESS16n - 1943 ' p6Eb 3-door, no money -down, call Mr. Johnson; MA 3-3404. Hoskins Chevy. )963to FORD, RXGT5P MODEL —1 price at only *2,395. SUPERIOR RAMBLER' ' ' *T 3-9431 FORD 630 Oakland Aval 1 . F E 3- 4101 , 1141 FALCON SCDAM " Automatic, radio, hooter, txtr thorp, low mlteaae cor.- We “■ — reduced I ..Only 1957 FORD - WAGON, T-BIRD V-8 aaeih«, »3i-0872. |957 P0RD7 '006B" RUNNlH(JT \/i, auto., 1100. OR 341.10. extra. Jim's Gulf S Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 C6rs to Select From! Call jvlr. T)ale .FE 3-7865 LLOYDS 2 Economy Lot Specials! , 1953 FORD V4-ton pickup . *29 1959 FORD sedan........... *29 1957 CHEVY convertible ---- *19 ALL THESE CARS CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO MONEY DOWN I , Grand Opening LLOYD'S . Lot |u*t i . $795 Full Price No cosh needed 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE $11 S. ,S AG IN AW ' FB JM 1959 Lincoln Premier 2-Door Hardtop iherpl UOur>°fuH price only *i,29: BOBBORST Lliieoln-Mercury 1961 Falcon 4-Door Sedan Vtttr-» - sparktlog '-white finish-,-1 llo, heater. Your* for only *895. BEATTIE .. .. .J DEALER' Slnql 1935" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE otter the sole AT THE STOPLIGHT QR 3-1291 FALCON 2-DOOR, VS, STICK 1961 T-Bird -BGB--B0RST ’ BIRMINGHAM :____________Ml 4-4S3S “Two cBmet WAGON Fire red with motchlng Ini eutomefllc, radio ond hooter UV ° $*695 Full jFrice I No money down. Wetolso hove a prices have been reduced because of the rood condition around . dealership, See us today. 3-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE n S, SAGINAW________FE 8/4341 -ansmisslon, economical t " in, $1,095. ■, 7 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD .... MU 4- SHELTON OL V THE HOME OF Goodwill £ -and.' ’ Top Value USED bIrminqHXm TRADES Every used,car offered for retail to the public is .a bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year part and labor warranty. CARS '43 BUfCX, Efectra ...... *a buick, Riverla ...... '*3 BUICK,. Wildcat ..... '43 BUICK, Convertible .. '63 BUICK, 4-door sedan . '43 OLDS 2-door hardtop . '62 BUICK Convertible ‘41 BUICK, Special ... '43 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo . '42 PONTIAC., Tempest , . '61 BUICK, /Convertible . *61 BUICK, Hardtop ..... '» BUICK 2-door . '59 BUICK, 2-door t. WILSON •PGNTIAC-CADILLAC ' N. Woodwan ’ ' ilRMIflGHAA FISCHER BUICK I V ♦ a i/i- * ' : 515 S. Woodward J | ’! ||| J .{/'•' . Apjly Oakland Chrysler r Plymouth *47- beautlful-AIEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER. 300s. Must clean out ‘" models available. Save. $1,000 Immediate delivery,' 5 - year, factory warranty. ; 4. Oakland , , 335-4934 LUCKY AUTO SALES : Grand OPENING of Lot No. 2, NOW GOING ON 254 S. Saginaw l|F '"The BIG Lot" FE 3-7$53 LiiL\ * Haiklm Chevy. oT6T'_p^~T942"cGHvilf ilCf, Hydrematk. bucket Mats,' sharp, now lira*, 11400. QL 1-1534. _■ toe* p.'fi's 4-bOOR' full price 11,444. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 condition. 1343. Call attar 3, 335-441 PLYMOUTH,' A' REAL SHARP VILLAGE RAMBLER N«w and Uitd Can 104 414 PONTIAC CONVaRTtBLli INI, Sk North ioslvn, PONTfACr' tltiMJ WU Ttnir (T'^lkV 105*3 PONTIAC, Pfiwi T 4>dOOF\ 343 W, lioquaii, _ caiai INA iONVEIl I thl h, ^ transmission,.lull Power, Him. _ . . 4*g pONTlAt yriNTUlA RSRB- nMi iMMlHmf c^nditionf rtflHblfi yWir> BnfpB M tflli lfeip. 1960 PONTIAC ; iNfkllng d«M *«n flu* idom ‘ '■ for qmy 44.47 wifkly i minty down, Clif I LLOYD'S Llneoln-Miycury-Comei Grand Opening N«W Location) 1250 Oakland Ave. 1444 PbNTIAC BatAmNa ITAfiWr. ni(gon, . nine passenger, powe-jlioring. brakes, 11,44). Cali b H7II, ;m rwAHn , radio ami l 4 MOTOR i 401 Baldwin h m ytif, m PONTIAC i-ATAi IMA 2 DOOR (MOP, Art r—1 - ■KR- TiWilf i. jW, iildwli 12 block* ■Mrtli. hi Wmrun \ fr 4-4441 " 1441 TIMPVtT 4-PodR SEDAN . Sparkllno maroon finish. Radio, i nfttri standard tronimjifign. A .teK'A .Obl^WO! '."rAl'rpp! Mil, Easy ■■ AW! irpMiN^Hr Rd„ ot in Y 8.3841, 1963 Pontiac Grand Prlx with auiomalie,' power stoarlng brek?i, reverb radio, whlltw floCiric window*, beautiful 1 “ I Now and |fwd Caro II 1944^ PONTIAC OTO COUPB, 1, 0TD IM kjORlRPdWIR, fRi 'C/l Klfeo pBn’tIaS SAjftS lW~ PONTIAC. ^^LNOdgPf. 144.0 RAMBLER - AMERICAN, ownir and an oncwtlonol car tor me loraenomlfy, -lUPiRIOR RAMBLER Mil Oolilottg AvdP . FE 5 4421 itff; RAkiitiR a=b0br etAifie, ammstii, radio, nealor, ora roil Nj:wn9¥ guArthtoO. ” VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 I, Woodward,, lirmlnghom ... .ninohom raildwl, ’Just paduty over, You whi m vory low prlco or - prised ol ««oniy $745 Full Prlci 3-YBAR ^VrrAntY SPARTAN DODGE _j IAOINAW , Pi 8(541 443 AMRAIiADOR ifATION WAO> on, Puff .power ond JIM brtnd now. The boot RombTor hut ids, only pm down and 43 month! on in* tun moo, Mnk rotm, Aik aboot our M4MAU kA»R ...aer.nU. ^ VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 I, Woodward, Birmingham Ml Ooklend Aye. Chick With th* Rott- Tbtn Qet One of th« Best Dials Available ot ROSE RAMBLER I, Big itdtk of now *44 Rombtori ROSE RAMBLER IM* commerce, union t o* IM 3-4155 New apd Um4 Cars 104, 714 8 'RAMBLER AMRRICAN I utnl M Ink roloa, Aik 1884 money book guoronloo. • VILLAGE > RAMBLER A44 S- Woodward, Birmingham J44J fTUBIBAKfR LARjiT ■aoaf wifn radio *» ttify lllfK Homer flight _ PONTIAC BUICK-CHIVRpLRT Dxlurd, Mlr.hluiin - da M , IMl, RAMMI ER D ASSir 4 DOOKi rodldi lifniei, anf wfnlew monay bapk guapitoo,., VILLAGE RAMBLER ' 444 I, Woodward, Birmingham 1961 STUDEBAKER 2 Door lark , 111 V-ft angina, itkk shirt, ra •ter. Onedwner, (44 DOwni $22.28 Pir Month Patterson ■ . jjffYlkr-P.,.™,,, 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out ■BILL SPENCE for That Rambler I 4473 Ollita.Hvyy. Cl^fJ^f'PiymoutruRam*t*rJlNi^4| tenon Spoil***'' tbroughouii ' down, $23.42 Per Week Russ Johnson >64 TEMPEST l.EMANj CONVPR tlble. Bxcellenl condition, radio, hootyi^^r^tros. Coll 0R 3-4144 DEAL WITH Houghten & Son Oldsmobila-GMC-Rombler ROCHESTER OL 1(741 ■ vnk-TO"”" $5 A MILE VOUR SAVINGS RY OR I VINO TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD te Mil* Rd. I. of Woodward I. Birmingham 5, Woodwer.. ■ Ml 4-3400 ti*Tli3tfTi5!E',"TiJK ~ 333-1874.,, 1437 PONtlA£~"HAfBTSP, VfePV good, condition, now paint, 343-1313. 1457 (‘ONTtAC 1’INK CONVERT!- "‘- ■-ihlitwell*, good snaeo, 'OR -SPECIAL- Good Cars, at Lowest Prices! . list PONTIACS — 4 tor choose In MARVEL I Oakland Avo. ; . PC 6* tel-a-huron~a"uTo A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661 TODAY) HAUPT DEMO SALE 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 'Wdgon $1795 ■ PONTIAC RETAIL ' STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1 SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD/ BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM' Mr 4-4485 brakes, 964 PONTIAC Ttmpest 4-door station, o-u 10 m 011C, radio, hootar, whitewalls and luggage rack. Haupt Pontiac , ..- ... .. J,l. to o.. Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAYS 111 4 p.m. MA 3-334 KING AUTO SALES INC. NO • ' MONEY DOWN' '59 Chevy '60 Ford 2-door deluxe $4.45 Week ...,..,.,.$397 '58 Pontiac. *60 Mercury • • 1-owner Monterey $7.75 Week .....$697 '59 Buick '60 Falcon 3-door stick i.45 Week ........ .$397 • Make ” 'Payments ■ M59 ot Elizabeth lake ' FE . 8^4988: •jnimt. r ijyti __________1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY '59 RABLER . '57 CHEVY .. $297' loo Our Carl ' $197 $2.35 ■ $1.72 '59 BUICK '59 FORD . . ,*$697 ........,$297 $6.93 $2.35 '60 VALIANT . .T UT. ,$497 Nice Car $4.72 '58 CHEVY ... ,'.....$497 ^Convertible $4.72 '59 DODGE . $197 $«• It 51.72 '59 CHEVY .....$597 Station Wagon $5.84 TEL- A-HURON FE 8-9661 . AUTO FE 8-9661 _______60 S. TELEGRAPH > REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES. STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - WITH ABSOLUTELY > NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICE " WEEK ' CAR PRICE ', WEEK 1959. PONTIAC Catalina $797* $7.15 1960. RAMBLER .. ' $3.14 ». - American - 1961 VALIANT .$697' T $6.14 1958 OLDS .. $397 $3.14 . Wagon. •A, ■ , .3-Door, Hardtop * 1960 CHEVY .. Corvalr :$597 $5.14'. 1960 PALCON.: . . . . .v$497 - $4.13 / Automatic 1957 BUICK . $1971 $1.63 I960’CHEVY .'..... ..,.$797 $7.15 ' 2-Doar Hardtop , ' " , 2^Door — Automatic CAPITOL AUTO SALES Located i IBlock off Oakland - 312 W. Monfcdlm FE 8-4071 :v m* !." V‘ ./ TW1 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 1 100% WRITTEN • GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take | the gueytwork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Uted'conr Bonk rates. ■ I960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Ooor, Sedan, , automatic, r4dio' and heater, power. Only *o*t 1960 OLDS Super whllewafi*r*f R**Syn?o#,(Ki f*1, **’**' 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hiltffopr DVn#rm< "if", euiomp! < kdo rjs^vjh iftw« like ppwtrl All 1963 OLDS Coupe With V-l engine. ourometK, radio, heeler, whitewall*, btoytiful metallic groan. Only H.aej, 1961 OLDS /98" « , a wlnoow 4-door hoNttop. toll Power, factory 1 olr conditioning. Robin's egg, blue with1 matching 1962 OLwS “98" Hardtop ! Pull power, alt while with red Interior, sharp, Birmingham tradal 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" 1 2-daor hardtop, with automatic, > powar stoarra and arfliai*, window*, loot one owner I j ■ 1.961 BUICK Special 1961 OLDS "91" Hardtop with -toll power The on* , ^Wjheve been looking tor., Only i 1959 CHEVY Impola Sport Coupe I with V-* engine Ond 1 •ufpmatk. hat .Mt/ JST healer, whitewall tir**, aif watte with turquoise interior. 1888. VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Gars to Choose I '.From 1 2 Year Warranty J Mansfield Auto Sales ,1104 BALDWIN , FI 5 5900 BANK RATES Convertibles 1441BONNIVIUI, Power *t« tod, power brakes, power w dews, 1,(110 OM worrpnty, (*4t CHBVROt.lt, rad, pewar itMrtng, powar brak**, power window*. 1441 CHIVROLIT IMPALA, 4ht ownar, power stoortog, power brake*.; CHRVROLI If s leer Ing, ] Hardtops 144 PONTIAC BONNRVILLI, 808 mil**, power steering, pew-f brakot, i t giant, om war- 1844 DOOO l, "441", 1 1443 CADILLAC, n*4 J BUICK WILDCAT, 1841 CATALINA t-Ooer, power steering, powar broke*. Two to glMoit Irom. Wagons I CHIVROL.BT BEL AIR , Power onde. power broket r*r steering, tu forte pqtot... Ito! CHEV«0L,ET BRLAIR, tvttoder,afondord tronwMiaiaA. 1(87 CHCVROLRT, red and Compacts Trucks 1463 CH8VR0LRT Vi SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION . SPECIALS See Our Sharp tan Today . Mansfield Auto Sales > // •.. 1104 Baldwin Irfi FE^5900 ■Television Programs— THK PONTIAC PRR88, WE Programa fumithnd by alatloni llittd In thU column arc iub|«ct to change without notice. Channel 8-WHK-TV Chunnol 4-WWJ-TV Chunnol 7-WXYHV Chennai O'-CK lW.TV Chonnsl 36-WTVI TONIOPT •iH (!) (4) (7) (Special) OOP i Convanllon ' (9) Yogi Boar (96) Mythology lilt (9) Interpol Calling 196) At laauo 7i69 (9) Lock Up (96) Japan 7t66 (9) Movla: ."Vallay of, 01 anti1* (1918) Wayne Morria, Claire Trevor -(86) Clrcui; Documentary 6i6f (96) People and Politic* ' (9) Camera Weat •til (9) Neva Magaalne , * 16i69 (9) Dr. Hudson'* Journal 16il9 (9) Mary Morgan Ui99 (!) (4) (7) (9) Neva, Weather, Sport* 11 ill (9) Movie: “Dodge City'* Errol,Flynn, Olivia de . Havilland 11)96 (2) Steve Allen (4) OOP Convention (Con* Untied) (7) Movie: f'CUve of India" (1198) Ronald Col-man, Loretta Young, Ceaar Romero, Lumaden Haro li69 (!) Peter Gunn (4) Beat of Groucho (9) Peaturette till (7) After Hour* THURSDAY MORNING Sill (!) MedltaUona fiM (!) On Ute Farm Front 6:B (!) Neva 6:19 (!) Summer Semeeter (4) Claaaroom (7) Funewa 7i66 (!) Neva (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger * 7:16 (!) Fun Parade 7:46 (!) King and Odle Ii69 (!) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 6:19 (7) Movie: ’'Thla la My Love" (1994) Linda Darnell, Rick Japan, Dan Dur-yee ItH (9) Morgan'* Merry • Go-Round 9:61 (!) Movie: "New York Tovn" (1941) Fred Mac-Murray, Mary Martin (4) Living , (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 6:99(9) JackLaLanne 16.69 (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood 16:86 (4) Neva 16:19 (!) I Love Lucy TV Features I Mo/ Ballot fonighf OOP CONVENTION, 3 30 p m. (7), 4:00 p.tfl. (!) (4) Today'*, coverage Include* nominating, eeoonding epeeohea, demonitraUon, balloting for nomination. (Scranton force may aeek to hold balloting over until' Thurday morning.) NEWSMAGAZINE, 9:90 p m. (9) Knovleten Npah re-i porta on GOP convention. THURSDAY j TODAY, 7:00, a.m. (4) Program originate* from Sin I i Franclaco. ' . ERNIE FORD, 12:30 p m. (7) Ernie talk* about Re- j ■ publican convention, interview* Unlveralty of California'* I l Dr. N, W. Cohen on hia’ expedition to South Pacific lalanda. (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price If Right (9) Movta: "Valley of Song" (Engllah: 1999) Mervyn John*, Clifford Evan* 11:99 (!) Real McCoy* (4) Concentration (?) Get the Message 11:91 it) Pete end Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Link! THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12)61 (2) Love of Life (4) Your Pint Impression (7) Father Knovs Beit (6) Peaturette 19:11 (!) Neve IStSt (!) Search for Tomorrow t (4) (Color) Truth or Con-“ sequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People inConflict 12:41 (!) Guiding Light 12:11 (4) Neva 1:99 (!) December Bride (4) News, Convention Preview ( (7YMovie: "River Lady" (1946) Yvonne DeCarlo, Den Duryee, Rod Cameron (6) Movie: "Whip of the Navy" (1199) George Brent, Olivia da Havilland, 1 John Payne 1)96 (!) A* the World Turns <43 (Color) Let’* Make a Deal 1:66 (!r Password i (4)Lorette Young !:M (7) News tiU (4) News 2:96 (!) Hennesey (4) Doctors '(7) Day In' Court ! SiSl (7) News ‘ 9:66 (!) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hoapltal 2:16 (9) Nows 6:21 (!) NfW« 1:3# (!) Edge of Nigh! • (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) Qieen for a Day . (I) Vacation Time , 4:66 (!) Secret Storm (4) Gawp Pierrot (7) Trallmaster 4:96 (!) Movie: "Seventeen" (1940) Jackie Cooper, Betty Field, Otto KrUger, Betty Moran (9) Hercules 4:11 (4) Carol Duvall 1:99 (4) New* ' (7) Movie: "Passage to Maranga" Rex Reason,* Done Elena, (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye ■ 1:16 (66) Industry on Parade 8:16 (86) What’s New 0:16 (!) Weather (4) Carol Duvall HOSPITALIZATION r r r l r 6 r l.! r r rr fT IS u rr 1 . ■ ir nr r 20 rr i. • II w N IT 361 r si 4$ 16 Hr ET 53 W 57 B sr D liii II ACROSS 1------in the hip 5 Two ------room ' 8 Light------ 1! Go by aircraft 13 Age 14 Great Lake 15 Hospitals make thla (2 word!) 17 Farm building 18 Bone (comb, form) 19 Unaccustomed 21 Lacks Oriental coin Winter racer Oiurchpsrt Judicial decision Soporific * "_______ Deity (Latin) ~ Caucasian ' Female rabbit a . Plateau Hospital staff member Resident physician Intestinal pari Marine animal Golleghite .: , Competent Distant Fiddle part South African heavy rifle Danube tributary 61 Hartebeeste » DOWN V w Teuton 2 Harrowlike formation 3 Harangue 4 Trifled . ' , mm 6 Bitter vetch m i 7 Fact 8 Exposed pretensions 9 Cleopatra’s, maid 10 Ireland* 11 Oversee 16 Fling 20 Bird’s retreat 22 Iroquoian Indian 24 East (Fr.) 26 Nature of (suffix) 27 Small shield 28 Legal point 29 Exclamation 30 Fire (comb, form) 31 Scout 32 Painter 34 Military officer (ab.) 36 Heavyblow . , 40 Arthurian lady 42 Muddled (slang) 44 Moslem scholars 45 Brer Rabbit’s friend 46 Satisfies 47 Program conductor 48 Bavarian river 49 Biblical mount 50 Anecdote 54 Male nickname 55-Fortify Answer to Previous Puzzle Hurt Turtle Fixed With Fiber Glass N 13, JO04 FrM> DOWN THE HUDSON - The Christian Ridlch, a 205-foot square-rigger from Norway, moves past the New York skyline at the Battery today for a sail up tha Hudson 'River. The craft is one of 11 such ol{d • timers taking part in "Onaration Sail:" ’ WILSON BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (AP)-A turtle, who came away from a bout with a power lawn mower with a hole in lto shell, has a new fiber glass patch today?--thanks to two doctors. . The turtle was operated on Monday in a! laboratory at the Sobering Corp. and a silver dol* lar-sized hole in its shell was closed, Sr ★ Ur Hie turtle ran afoul of the lawn mower July 4 in the yard of Dr. Frank G. Falco, West Caldwell, who ran over it. -"Daddy, you can fix him," said Falco’* aon, Bill, 4. ★ ★ So Dr. Falco, yho specializes In clinical pharmacology at Schering, and Dr. William V. Zeman, a Schering research veterinarian, attacked the problem. OBTAIN solution From Dr. Falco’s brother, John, a chemist, they obtained a fiber glass solution. They slid a few thin pieces of solid fiber glass between the shell and the turtle’s membrane underneath, and built up the shell with several coats of liquid fiber glass. Dr. Falco said he wanted to cover up the hole so predators could not get at the turtle before the shell grew back. ■ :" *T ■ ★ * ......... He said the fiber glass would be stronger than the turtle’s shell, but would fall out as the real shell grows together. The turtle has shown no toxic effects from the fiber glass. The turtle has been turned over to Dr. Falco’s son, to replace a pet turtle that wandered away a month ago. There Are Nice Things to Say About New York By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—This is, the season when everybody everywhere . . . Including! the people of New York City , , , knocks New York City. If they’ve nothing to knock, they make up something. This year, of course, we don’t have to make up things, i . v But there are many delightfully meritorious facets of our megalopolis which make tills the world’s wonder city. And as a little pat on the back, I’m banding out, with (he help of American Express, some "Earl WUson/Be My Guest Gueatmanahlp”’ awards. They’re given for "extraordinary hospitality and old-fashioned friendliness.". They go from the slight to the sublime: P. J. Clark’s: Because DSh Lavezxo admits girt* In slacks qr shorts, guys In-sports shirts—and naked dogs. ■ < - ■ 1 ★ ' 1 Vl 7 Hotel Americana: For special attentions which Enable men customers for example, to get a haircut on Sunday via. roojn service. ADDING GLAMOUR The New York Hilton: For adding glapiour with its luxurious penthouse (only 6800 a day, too) for weddings and things, and for Ita simulated outdoor sidewalk cafe In the enclosed Rue des Gourmets.. The Automat which now features Rudy Valles's menus —he has a feast for fl.89 ... Jack Dempsey’s, because ' Jack’s there. t • i 21 Club: For Showing customers through its wine cellar. The Volsln: For Its sensational chicken pot pie. Toots Shor should get a special award from the distillers for his famous statement, "Whisky never hurt anybody." 1 PATIENT POLICE Our patient policemen, perspiring phone operators, and generally helpful cab drivers , . . salesgirls and salesmen ... doormen . . . countermen . . . bartenders, , , ■ , ' ★ m it• ’ f THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Sue Lyon has been given bigger billings in “Night of the Iguana" (The rest of the cast had to give its OK) .. . Are Edie Adams and Marty Mills planning an elopement very soon? ... Tenor Enzo Stuartl, premiering at the Copa, Is an exciting singer who thrilled , the audience; Pat Cooper is, the bright featured^ comic . . . Jack Carter and his wife Paula Stewart are both doing "Little Me” — in different touring companies. (Jack’s pleased about it—he wants her to have a career of her own). Frank Sinatra attended the Count Basle-Joey Bushkin open-, ing art Basin St. East (entering and exiting through the back Hoer) . . . Chita Rivera’s off to England to do a TV show With, the Beatles . . . A prominent TV-stage-screen actor just pjiid off a five-figure gambling debt he incurred in 1958 . . . Actress Zlva Rodann called off her wedding plans with Reid. Kimball ... Eydle Gorme and disk jockey William B. Williams are filming a TV pilot . . . Alfred Hitchcock says he first spotted his "Marnie’’ star, Sean Connery, when the latter was a'chorus toy in a London production of "South Pacific." Rick Jason of the “Combat” TV’er reports that his mall from female. has slumped almost 50 per cent since he got married -. . .. Singer Fran Warren’ll fly to Madrid to do two shows with Xavier Cugat . . . Film star Jack Lemmon, a part-time composer, got a report, on his royalties for the past seven years: A total of $15. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S REST LAUGH: Robert Morse tells of the fellow who’s making a fortune at the Fair—he sells maps stowing the location of all the rest rooms. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow mentioned that his Wife was worn out: "She spent the entire day listening." ....!..lit,........it... in_______L._____J______L REMEMBERED QUOTE: "The remarkable thing about college reunions is that your classmates have gotten so stout and bald they hardly recognize you.”—Anon. ln. Cabinet Sink, less trim, just ..■•*, .37.00 869 Cabinet Sink, leu trim, S44neh ..........58.00 890 Cabinet Sink, 66-inch, faucets extra ...... 78.00 Kenmore Garbage Disposers, Whse. price ..... 26.88 “Better” Garbage Disposers, Reg. 959.95!..... 49.88 Assortment of “AS-IS” Wall and Base Cabinets, t. Portable Dishwashers and Disposers Portable Straight- Stitch Portable Cabinet 24.77 KENMORE SEWING MACHINES Straight-Stitch Console Machine, just ......... #48 Zig-Zag Portable ... 8109 Zig-Zag Console ... #149* VACUUMS AND PORTABLES Kenmore Pot-Type Vacuum Cleaners . ........ 928 Floor Polishers^ Warehouse Price.. jft...,. #*18' • ‘-'V SAVE UP TO 50% ON KENMORE FLOOR SAMPLES ANDDEMONSTRATORS 899.99 Personal-Sise TV, 11-in.'(shown)..... #149.99 Portable Television, 19-inch . ........ *179.99 All-Channel Port. TV, 1-9-inch..... Big 23-Inch Console Television, just V...... V #199.99 Console Lowboy TV; 23-inch . SiJvertone COLOR TV’s, As-Low-As____ #1 J9.99 Console Stereo, FM-AM............. Reg. #229.99 Console Stereo, FM-AM ........ > BE -EARLY, LIMITED QUANTITIES! “600” Auto. Water Softener 1 /*ft88 Reg. #189.95! 2Q0 lb. brine tank. lUD NO MONEY DOWN on Seari Easy Payment Plan #189.95 “400” Auto. Water Softener 149.88 30-Gallon Water Heaters ...... “Take-With” 41.00 Homart 40-Gal. Water Heater.,.. “Take-With” 59.88 #20 .Homart Laundry Tub, Less* Faucet . . . . . 16,00 #37.95 Tub Enclosure, 34.8.8 Towel Bars ...... ea. #2 #79.95 Pump, l/3-HP,12-Gal. Tank . !___. 69.88 #109.95 Pump, 4iH,R., 12-Gallon T«pk .... . 99.88 Kenmore Gas Ranges nm Regularly at # 119.95! SO-ibch „ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan #149.95 Gas Range, 36-inch Model ...... . . #109 8149.95 Gas Range, Turquoise, now ....... 117.88* $179.95 Gas Range, Whse. price . ,.. 139.88* Regular #139.95 Kenmore Gas Range.... . . 99.00* #399.95 Electric Classic, now . J.......... 299,88* #399.95 Gas Classic with Base......{...... 319.88* *”‘AS*15’’MODELS - 1 and 2-of-a-kind! ttttOUS WHSE H0W4S0 utlROM ST Includes handsome Limit 4 Dwh m W: Ifli THK PONTIAC rii’KHSt W.KDNKHDAYk JULY13, 1U04, WAREHOUSE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE- 48! SA6/NAW ST. fggg tomorrow NOON Hil Q INO PHONE ORDERS-C.O.p.'# WHILE QIAYTITIEK LAST! KI.OUII SAMPLES. I. 2. it and t-OF-A-KIM). Ollll LOTS. IIE.MO.VSTIIATOR* . . . AI.L AT LOW. LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. Remnants K 88” Charcoal 2. 88;:.. Terry In miioruid crtl l imit»IldU v Charcoal Lite 24;.. -HERSHEY’S 6 110* (ktoH Mills Chocolate! Automatic Washers *157 2 Speed# and 3 Cyrlea NO MONEY DOWN fWESwX Regularly at 9229.9$With SUDS-SAVKU Just dial your fabric,water temperature and walk away from washday work! Washed haa built-in lint filter, dirt-chasing 6-vane agitator, poreelained tub, aciytie-enamel cabinet finish. Save! Other Kenmore Washer*, As-Low-As,. .,. 9127 9259.95 Auto. Washer, “Ae-la” .... .. 169.88 8289.95 Attlo. Washer, "Aids”....209.8# MANY JUST 1 and 2 of-a-klnd HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! MenYSocks Ml retch <|Oc Tyne £0.,r. Motor Oil Allatato Quality Oil! I,|mll6qts. holer of tNOrttd rolnr* Limit 6 pair Playing Cards Ast'id 9 • mrmre Types mf £ « • NO MONEY DOWN or Anything You Huy oh Credit'll fieuiv! 5-Piece Sectional, Was 8219,95 Dramatic/ A foil 16-ft. around wall. Re- || MffU ishtons. Make* many ▼, I ■' A d Sale! 2-Piece Suite; Was •199** Popular wide-arm style combined with mm ffegm luxurious polyfoam cushions. Sofa end Ur I *«lf chair upholstered in assorted fabrics. Kenmore Automatic Dryers Rog. #179.9# •111 You select the drying time ... set the dial. Dryer shuts off automatically. Hit 12-pound capacity. Save tomorrow 2-Pc, Bedroom Set, Was 3118 Includes big triple dresser with mirror, plus Other Kenmore Elec. Dryers, As-Low-As . f... 887 Dependable Wringer Washers $071 Complete with lid. Big 10-lb. capacity! 4 1 panel bed. Dustproof drawers, Beautiful walnut jvenecr*. Sears Warehouse! fg W #101.75 Bunk Red Outfit, just . . . #58 #89.85 Twin Sise Panel Bed, Complete .... . 59.88 #59.95 Bookcase Beds, Twin or Full Sise... 29.88 3-Pc. Dinette Set Mttttressei, Springs Was 9tK88”Take. Value* to #34.95.. 19.88* *»’•’* tftF^ With” Values lo#49.9S.. 28.88* Ideal for average famlly.Waj- Values to #69.95 '.. 39.88* SORRY, NO PHONE ORDER# OR C.O.D.' No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plnn pattern plastic lop, 30*40 •pen* to 48 inch**. Bed Set sale! Divan Bed ute. *138 *,39" tresses, springs. Headboard. Isp, Foam rush ion. IS0««il inner iprina mattress. Belie. Have Ml . Left Hand Door Opening! Frostless ■ ‘ Reg. *329.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears-Easy Payment Plan 12 Cubic Foot Refrigerator, “As-Is”....'.,.. 179.88 #239.95 Refrigerator, 14 Cu. Ff. . . . U . . ... 199.88 «.;/Vm m Iro^JS % \ The W§ath§r i \U't, WmHwt BW*m MrwiH ’ ; |Twlr * ... (BMlM «T •*•»« || VOL. 191*2 NO. ..IB? PONTIAC PRE ! p^c & m PONTIAC,NMICtlJlti^N, WEDNESDAY. JCLV I5,it)«l^-3H PAGKS Platform Survives Scranton Hopes Dashed as Amendments All Fail wmM'tMmfrM ACKNOWLEDGES OVATION - Former I'resident Dwight D. Eisenhower lilt* his arm* In the now-la miliar response to cheer* from the gullery after giving his address to the Republican. National Convention. Standing at his side Is hi# Wife Mamie. line Up Against Foes' Party Unity Ike s Goal which Gold water said he would be satisfied to run against President Johnson in November. Most significant of the actions SAN FRANCISCO „ By HOWARD HELDENBRAND inate discrimination In educa- get their projects ready for the EARLP INDICATION were crowned that “I will do gAN FRANCISCO — Last evening’s session saw flon’ employment opportuniUes. annual Oakland County 4-H Fair The vote by which delegates *Py ft* ta Justify your conf|- ' . . , . v housing and access .to private set for Aug. 11-15. *\ hatted down this proposal dence- 10 fl8ht- t0 wofk for the the t(iP two events of the convention until now—the accommodations. In the time left the 4-H’ers seemed to indicate that when v^for^ °I communism together speech of General Dwight *D. Eisenhower and the rights amendment was LOUDEST REACTION preceding 8 a.m. was &G. At 1 Eisenhower's poke at some p.ot,, the reading was segments of the fourth estate grees. toriBi -bs grooming and training they get around to choosing with you. their animals for the show ring,, their nominee tonight Goldwater _. * v. j. hoping for good wdather to have might.exceed the necessary 655 . y™ weJ*e w®11 ' smiling their crops at peak production count before the first call of the “ju^bakes all around hut none and getting in practice licks in states even was completed. cooking, Canningand crafts. They will-find two big innovations when they come to the fairgrounds on M24 nt Walton. The main ring will be leveled, graded and enlarged to better display the animals to t h e Scott, who engineered the 'losing platform fight, said there would be “no turning back” so far as Scranton is concerned. of the hogging and kissing that marked Brezhnev’s appointment to' the. presidency May 7, I960. v Later, Mikoyan, Brezhnev and Khrushchev sat together on the platform, apparently joking as He predicted the gnvernnr-wiikjhe- parliament continued • • •• • wZlTDuslness. m go down to the balloting wire/ despite the obvious odds against LOOKED SOLEMN . nu“’ - ’ Mikoyaft, 68, a Bolshevik who K m IU —-------------------------t At point yesterday, Scran-, has been at the top of the Soviet an early morning blaze in Keego Harbor ton f,a d: , ^J8^ so mufh a leadership since early in the ^ 6 T1*6 “"tent block build- question of whether we win as staUn era, looked solemn before DETROIT (/&) - The United Two men were injured and two business places destroyed in today. big has been enlarged to house that we demonstrate to all his transfer to the presidency. Auto Workers union today stud- Gutted were Vincent’s Dining Room and/the City ^ ^ club monj^ who will Afherica that there are persons He has been a confida^tid-to.' Soft Water Co., which share a building aj/3049-3053 the^air ^ gr0unds tftroughout in °“r P®^ who do feel thisr ternationOl Irouple-sHooter .for for a/separate wage structure' Boor fight for amendments to the party platform. beaten down after Rdp. Mei-m. f . r.j r vm Laird of Wisconsin, chair- The former president was .given a tremendous ova-» nu,„ 0f the platform commit-tioR and was applauded tee, urged a “no” vote. 43 times during his- 35- Romney wfll share the con-minnro aHHros* vention, spcftUght again- today minute address. when his name is placed in Ike has no need to win the nomination for the presidency hearts of his countrymen who along with favorite son candi- packed the-Gbw Palace. He did dates from other states. th#t long, long ago-. ^ ^ 1 ,6ei?eral i* b°i oily “Mr. & behind-the-scenes move to Republican, ’ lie is Mr. America, get Romney to withdraw before Prior to Ike’s address, a se- the first ballot, collapsed yester-ries of committee resolutions day, ; were,, adopted^ DRAMATIC STATEMENT many promi? „ , / , _ _ ., ; • Supporters m1 Arizona Sen. JJjSJ ,tig- Goldwater had hoped to have . ures recognized Romney make a dramatic state- snsa r>«« «• UAW Studying Chrysler Plan Covers Wage Setup for Firm's Employes Orchard Lake. / On the day before the fair Louis Haines of Keego Harbor ipw Robert Whit- jured in an explosion . while they were fighting the blaze. , West Bloomfield Wnslp/fireman were i»-^ way. BARRY'S VIEW •G ol d w ate r, (Continued on Page 2, Col, 8) Haines, who was aiding regular firemen and, volunteers; was admitted to P o n 11 a e Genera! satodfor Hospital to be treatedf for broken heels, He was/m satisfactory condition UitoJnombig. Whitmore, 18, of 2318 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor, was re- leased from the hospital after JSSik ‘ ‘k BAi g treated for arm injuries. Haines, 31, of 3168 Kenrick, Keego Harbor, reportedly was blown into die street by the blast which occurred while-he was oh a ladder at the front of thehuildbig./ ' Pressure from the explosion apparently caused by a heat build-up blew holes in the frorft and one side" wall of the building. Keego Harbor police blocked off the area today,to keep pedestrians away from the bulging side wall. , I *■ AT THE CORNER !' Whitmore was at th% cofoe? Khrushchev. ' x , for fonautomotive. employes a; He wore a sihgie medal on his .negotiations for new contracts commenting dark b,ue ftp This is unusuai with the nation’s apto mpkeri drawing his name and calling far ndptu itnifu'. *• - unitv,:, for Mikoyan, who formally does went into thfe tedious, .second not display his /many ^Shviet round. " / ■ honors. Ford Motor Co../Its negotia- Khrushchev had hj^usual five t0rs in recess smfo Monday, re- ... medals on his light blue suit, fume tomorrow when .Ford/jjarty platform. Brezhnev, a squarish looking is expected/to propose changes There will be more details on #—ner steelworker, left his in workip^ agreements. > the amendment fight-in tomor- ton B. Morton of Kentucky, in. ; stalled.' 'Xk & j Heidenbrand ’LeftjOr the Wt was the adoption of the ! In Today's medals at home. Subcommittees hav<^ been foraying the union demands. ontiac Reaches New Sales Peak for July Period row’s column. Sweetness and light feigned Sifr * 5 , Strengthening amendments W two platform planks were apr Press union with a/fories of about 25 demands yesterday. / ’ Viet Nani ■ -i U.S. to increase man-,, power — PAGE A-2. a i l, ,, proved. They dealt witb^civil A^Chrysler spokesman satd - rights and extremist ^ps „ themompany demands are “rea- , sonable, moderate and honest.” .1 here was uo change in the /L . * i plans to pi|t /CJ©v, Ronttii^y’s Pontiac Motor Division s p^fl PROVISIONS OF DEMANDS name in nomination for the pres-away to a new sales recojrd for He said they cover such idency at fois evening’s b,allot-' the first 10 days of July-with things as dues checkoff pro- ingsession. ! / 17,283 Pontiacs and Tempests on .cedures, leaves for union busi- ' / , * * . * dfealer delivery list! -ness,’ grievance procedures, Congressman ' Jerry Ford, Ganf5al Sales Manager Frank transfers Iftd insurance plans. 'Grand' Rapids, was told to get . Bridge said the mark s U r-, The spokesmail said the busy on bi^Anominating speech. Company feels the changes THEY GOT LETTERS would improve the efficiency At the conclusion of the caucus of the contract. ' ■ ' twq king-sized cartons filled with . There was no immediate un- let^ers- to Michigan delegates ion reaction. ’ Were brought in. * Red Summit Romania showing more j independence — PAGE A-5. . . Civil Rights Divers search for > re* maindef of. bodies1 PAGE A-10. passed the. 16,548 new automobiles sold Rje-same period last year and was/the 25th 10-day record since new' model introduction last fall. RESTAURANT DESTROYED - Only a Elsewhere in .the. auto indus- fl# ti7.‘ Chevrolet and Ford Division Chrysler, officials ref used'to i -tested, Scranton’ The letters presumably pro- were left of Vincent’s pining Room; t Keego lA',Theaters ■ i tv h«*j. -of Ford Mkhr Co. foporte^early e^Wafennlh’e projra^T tor a; ( “poison pfo^ TV; Radiq Program. F-» | mm waft sttm^fwlls w position of court administrator |was recommended to the >ounty ways and means pom-mittee yesterday by the board of auditors. The recommendation was referred to the salaries committee for final action. He successively served as Troy Justice of-the peace, township clerk and township supervisor, He played a leading role in Troy’s incorporation as a city in’ 1965 and was chairman of the charter commission. CLERK OF (COMMITTEES ' In 1966 he became clerk of committees for the C o u n t y “ P081 h&-circuit court budget, act as re-continued to hold after he w*=*ycorder at Judges' meetings, appointed corporation counsel. Judge Barnard has been active in youth work with 4-H clubs and the Boy Scouts. He is I director of Camp Oakland, a charter member of the Oakland County Legal Aid Society and an 18-year member of the Troy volunteer fire department. Stats Road Toll 1,024 EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 1,024 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state, police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 877. Suggest Clerk for Court Post • Auditocs Urge Nam* of C. Richard Smith it was understood the decision tp send the,additional men was reached before'the assignment of Gen. Maxwell D, Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as ambassador to South Viet Nam and the elevation of Gen. William Weatmore-land Jo head tha U.S. military, command there. ♦ No figures were available on the extent of North Vietnamese Infiltration into South Viet Nam. Robert McCloskey, State Department press officer, said there is a continuing influx of •mall groupa of guerrillas and of Communist-made .‘mlliiary equipment. The-new position is being created to coordinate activities and act as liaison between the county’s seven Circuit Court Judges and the probation department and office of friend of the oOurt. In addition to retaining hjs present duties as, Assignment clerk, Smith will also supervise the law library,! coordinate the serve' as liaison officer to the board of supervisors and at divorce case referrals to the domestic relations investigator for the Circuit Court. The board of auditors recommended a .base salary of $10,900, which is an Increase of $1,400 Over Smith’s present salary. EFFECTIVE DATE A The appointment becomes ef: fective Aug. 1. Smith has served a total of 13 years as1 assignment clerk in appointments dating back to 1943. His last appointment was effective May 1 of this year, when-he-succeeded Louis E. Fairbrother. . McCloskey said he could not confirm reports of either large-scale infiltrations of men or an Increased flow of military aup-‘piles into the area.1 There, have 4ieen reports of estimates, based prisoner information, .that about 200 North Viet Nam soldiers have moved into the south. McCloskey did say that equipment made In the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Communist China has been found in the northern mountains of South Viet Nam. Elsewhere it wAs reported that two prisoners captured recently by South- Vietnamese forces told interrogators they were from North Viet Nam’s regular army. They gave thelf assigned mission,as sabotage,and attack on the rural life hamlets of South Viet Nam. BLOOMFIELD BUILDING BOOM - Developers are masting the needs of Bloomfield Township apartment dwellers with ponitruc-tlon of scores of luxurious units. Pictured are two apartment complexea m Woodward juat south of Square Lake Road. On the east side of Woodward (above), the Bloomfield Country Minor's 40 Apartments hive Juat opened for occupancy. Acrqea the street and louth, (below), Bloomfield Village Apartments’ 64 units are almoet filled. Reaident Manager W, E. Thompson and Ilia wife ere eeen looking over flowers decorating the courts. 4-Point Program Urged to Curb Bicycle Thieves BIRMINGHAM - Police Chief Ralph w Mosley Is pushing a four-point program to curb the |wf cult to return them to their own-ere, Mosley added. * _ number Of bicycle thefts in Birmingham. Termini it in ’'increasingly serious Juvenile problem," Kfox-ley said bicycle steeling may be the "first step toward a youthful career of delinquent be- havlor." He proposed four ways for parents to help correct the situation: ' • License all family bicycles. * Provide locks end enoour- .§ Check on the.whereabouts of your children’s bikes frequently. % * Promptly report aU stolen or missing bicycles to the police. bleyctes owned by of too city. Moxley said toe regtstratiam can be aa tovsl-, liable aid in recovering leal bicycles. "The Birmingham Police De-jpartment has about 40 unclaimed bicycles at this time,'1 he slid.1 /,*/". • Without e license, It is djjffl' School Board to (Set Budget in Waterfor | The 196445 Waterford Township school budget wtll .be sub-Emitted to the board of educa-| Uon tomorrow for its approval. A 7:30 p.m, public hearing oh the expenditures of $6,464,107 will be conducted before any action Is taken by the board. Asks Georgia to Obey Rights Law College Unit Will Con first Bud Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND. VICINITY—Sunny and warm today, high in the 80S, Fair tonight, low 58 to 65. Thursday warm and sonny, high 85 to 92.. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Outlook for Friday-little change except for a chance of afternoon thundershowers. Oakland County’s Community College Board of Trustees will consider an initial budget of $2.3 million at tomorrow night’s meeting. , The board will meet at 8 p.m. in the Birmingham school board offices. ' ' , Financed from a 1 - mill property tax levied couhty-wide, toe budget will have two main categories. First, $400,000 will be alloted for Operating expenses. Second, the balance of .the budget will bp set aside for capital outlay, according to Board Chairman George R. Mosher. Dati In fl VMM lay'* Tamperatura Chart / 65 33 Dukrth SO 58 - IrPaia M 73 >ort worth M 7* 71 3* Honolulu „ .. 70/31 Indianapolis 74 44 4r 53 jocktonvijio tl u it 52 KanMa' City * 74 71 .34 ji^vaaaa ' 104 |1 73 * 30 Lor Anoal" " it 45 53 LOullvIll* "Memphis 12 60: laukee 74 57 M ay wpu.-St. P. . 16 63 74 55 New Orleans 85 73 84, 48'sN»W.;''Vr SO 67 Omaha AP Photofax NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight in the Pacific Northwest, parts of north and central Rockies, mid Mississippi' Valley,ssouth Atlantic states. It’ll be cooler in the northern^ Rockies, plains lap central plikteau regions.t Wartoee ^mperatures will prevail in, north Atlantic states, Mississippi, Ohio and „ Tennessee rijlteys, and mid^tladtto states. Operating expenses Will Include the beginnings of an office staff, while planning, architect fees and site purchases ’ will make up, the capital outlay items. ///'■ APPROVED JUNE 8 • " The community college package — the 1-mill tax, establishment and the board of trustees was approved by voters June s. y' " ^ * In addition to the budget, the trustees will also consider a $9/ 000 loan for immediate operating expenses. The board will not actually receive tax revenues until January. / . •> */ * * “ The question of, hiring an administrator to/head the proposed college will be discussed to execut|ye session, Mosher Indicated/ y , ROME, Ga. (AP)—Sen. Richard B, Russell, who Hid the’ Southern fight against the new civil rights law, called on Georgians today to avoid all violence and to live with the new law ’for as long as It Is there.’’ . “Violence and law violation Will only, compound our difficulties and Increase our troubles,” Russell said in a speqeh for the annual meeting of the Coosa Valley' Area Planning and Development Commission. disrespect for lays and order generated by the campaign of civil disobedience by extremist groups.” It. is a form of anarchy to say that a person need not comply wito « particular statute It Is the understatement of the year to say that I do not Uke this statute,” the senator said, However, It is now on the books.” issell said the constitutionality of some provisions will .be tested but while it is being adjudicated, “AU good citizens will learn to live with the statute and abide by its final adjudication even though we reserve the right to advocate by. legal ntoans its repeal or modification.” » LED SOUTHERNERS issell led the Amthern delegation which filibustered at length against the civil rights hill before finally being chdked off by a debate-limiting cloture vote to the Senate. “We put everything we had Into the fight,” (to said, “but the odds against us mounted from dayJo day Until we were finally gagged *hd overwhelmed.” #' /f , p ■ussell noted that he had | constructed in 1935 n critical of 4ttjie growing ditiofi completed in 1941 Keego Blaze Injures (Continued From Page One) of the building when the explosion occurred. The fire was reported about 12; 30 a.m. by-a passerby who saw toe flamq* through toe broken front windows of toe restaurant. Cause of the fire was not Immediately determined. It had destroyed an estimated $50,000 worth of property before It was brought under control about 2:30 a.m. ,i'' - * Joining forces were firemen from West Bloomfield, Commerce and Waterford townships. BUILDING OWNER ' , ’ The building was owned by Frank Vincent; 100 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, fho operated the restaurant until 1948. He said this morning he had no definite plans for the property. The restaurant portion was ‘ the ad- With which he disagrees/ he said, “Ours Is a governmeiwof laws, not of men, and our ay*; tern cannot tolerate the phlloeo-' phy that obedleoce to law rests upoii Uw personal Ukes or dislikes of any individual citizen, whether he supports or opposes the statute to question.” The senator said he was sure, that the vast majority of people to Georgia were attacked and outraged “by the brutal and senseless murder of a Negro Reserve officer upon ,our public-highways a few days ago." He referred to the death of Lemuel A. Penn, fe Washington, D C. educator (killed by a Shotgun blast laat .Saturday near Colbert, Ga. I am convinced that this cowardly act was generated by demented mind,” Russell said, The proposed budget Is approximately 125,set higher than toe teatotive one submitted to Aprfl and about |M0,-NO more than current expead- leven BlrroWgbam resident* have been appointed to oorvo on the Olty's newly created historical board. ef the group will Include James Flues, Ml Larch lea i Jurvls R., MeMuchaa, 111 Pilgrim; Merritt W. Oleeu, m w. Townsend; and John P, Mor- -gnn, l«7» Norfolk. Others are William R. Red* dig, 11$ Hawthorne; Jennings Hummer, 1169 Yorkabt; and Lee Tuttle, 500 W, Brown. Oft Clerk Allea Irene Hanley and Uft Treasurer Russell T. Berger will serve se ex-officio ____of the hoard eitoh- Ushed by iho City (tonuntsslon. The potp was formed to collect, arrailge, catalogue and preaerve all historical materials relating to Birmingham and the surrounding area. Barry's Foes Suffer Defeat (C^ntlnuod,From Page One) through an aide on the developments, said; “The Republican convention !• reflecting the conservative majority In the Republican party.” la a session lasting past , midnight, the couveutiou.rejected • total ot five grapes alt to amend the platform aad delrgntri shouted their approval ef toe draft. Two amendments dealt with whdt their sponaore called political extremism, two were to the field of dvti rights and a fifth was aimed at Goldwater’s suggestion that tip North Atlanta; Treaty Organisation commander be given more aupervi-alon over the use of mall nuclear weapons to repel attack. Former Secretary of 8tata The new budget Is based on Cte$gti|m A. Harter urged adop- a tax r a.te of 21.71 mills, of Which 8 63 has been allotted by Oakland County Tax Alio* cation Board, a decrease from the IJkmilis last year. The remdnder comes from voted additional property tax. Most of the budget increase is earmarked for staff increments and additions to staff. Uon tofciie amendment and gen. Jacob K. Javita. R. N.Y., was boood when he spdko tor it. Rep. Gerald Ford, H-Mteh., said the amendment rained only a “smoke-screen iagM.” ’and I,trust that the guilty par-soon be ty win that we may demonstrate to the world that assassins, even if demented, trill not.be tolerated in Georgia.” Attorney William P. Hampton yesterday became the first Republican candidate to file his nominating petition for a State House of Representatives seat in Oakland County. The Roof Will Fdll as Barry's Nominated .SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The roof trill fall in, more or less, when Sen. Barry Gold-watt’s name Is placed to nomination at the Republican National Convention today. Goldwater men said more than 10 million pieces of gold foil will be released from the ceiling of the Cow Palace to float down upon the delegates. Lawyer Will Run for Seal in 65th REQUESTS reading Before the amendments were called up, Rep. Melrin ft. Laird, R-Wis., chairman Ad the platform committee, called tor the reading of the full 1,000-word document. Delegates drifted out for a hotdog and a soft drink, leaving tite floor half vacant while this was going on. RockefeUer charged this When Rockefeller got to the podium to argue for an anti-extremist amendment, he got a stormy reception. Hampton, 26, of 2787 Winde-mere, Birminghaqi, is running to the 66th House District which takes in Bloomfield Township, and cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield HUls, Beveriy Hills, Franklin, Bingham Farms and {tort of Royal Oak. Partner in the Pontlae law firm with his father, Verne OT Hampton, he had prevkmriy^ nounced he would be {/candi- date in the 47th the new a; ordered. let before plan was Chants of, “We want Barry” rolled down from the galleries, mixed with boos and cheers. Often the' New York governor, who had made some slashing attacks on Gdklwater to primary campaigns. Was drowhed out by boos to/the' middle of a smi-tmrx/' ‘ ik/ ./ '/ • Afterward he said it was all ‘part of the American political scene” and hacto’t bothered him personally. He said that Gold-water’s supporters had "sten to it that their friends were here.” British NrTest Slated at Nevada Test Site WASHINGTON (AP) - A British' nuclear‘device' will be tasted underground in Nevada in the near future, it was announced today/ The Atomic Energy Commission announced plans for the test without giving a precise date. , l > % fm m ■*- *,*: IB It will be/the third British vice tested*1'« the AEps test rite in Nevada. The others were to MarchiahdDecetober of 1962. i, * / The Prestfieporter Finds Ike Impressive _j t* / ' '■:.***£* '■/■'1 ' ■ «.kiAk ka a hoavIKr nMilWlnn uoa #1 (Continued From Page One) water. That letter .may weU find a place in political history. Monday evening’s session of the convention was/a smart, punchy one, commendably compact. It ran a few minutes over three hours.1 The GOP paraded a stable of fine, inspirational speakers, gratifytogly on the young side, none of whom took advantage of the. clock. EASY ON EYES Among the eight or so who stood at the mike, four were women — and all good for the eyes. Iq the interest of preserving hi^toengta. y^ur faithful re- adopted j aW effective * n d rewarding procedure. Wh^n the men talked/he 11st- ■the Highlights of the program Were the five-minute message from former president Herbert Hoover — the Grand Old Man of the Grand Old Party — read and embellished by the peerless platform performer, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois: and the 35-minute keynote address by Mark O. Hatfield. There is noqe better/man Dirksen at rolling nut recondite rhetoric, and the senator who, an observer said, inust comb his hair wlth.an egg beater, was given a standing ovation. FORCEFUL GOVERNOR Hatfield, the forceful. young governor of Oregon, who has ofieft mentioned as a vice presidential possibility, waS| • His address tt&WMMlM which must be a brevity record tor keynoters — dmtog which he was apphttoled 21 (Note to-edltorrhave received an avalanche of telegrams from avid readers . . . well, two, if you’re going to split hairs: from Esther Goldberg and Bruce An-nett —on widely different sub- As we hit the home stretch of the convention with Its time of triumph for the winner, you’re reminded what a rough year it’* been for pollsters. Their winning average is wofse than the New York Mets. MERE HANDFUL It’s cotoe td light that one poll which picked Rockefeller to beat Gdldwater in the California primary polled only 256 qift of the S,002,038 registered Republicans' '■mM art ■ 1 i The prediction was based on a .000085 per cent sampling ef GOP voters. Thus encouraged, your man in San Francisco made a momentous decision. He’d,conduct a novice, do-it-yourself poll. He’d simply poll himself tfuu holdtag the whole thing to thehoUowofhishead. EXCLUSIVE REPORT * There follows an exclusive report on the only ftrefcpersito poll on. tiie presidential nomination to be decided this evening: Interviewer Heidenbrand: “Since the last poll, have you changed your mind on Goldwa-ter prospects — yes or no?” Interviewed' Heidenbrand “Undecided/” ’ As the phile8opher said,, it’s ; IgoMj thing everybody doesn’ think alike. >k , 1%* mf I' * maneuver was dealgaed to deny prime televisiM time la toe east to to* pkatfera’s critics.1 : Ike Aims Speech at Unifying Parly (Continued'From PageOne) together for human dignity and . for the sound and steady progress of this wonderful land.” In what appeared to be a double-pronged jab at Scranton’s effort to link Goldwater to extremists, and Goldwater’s re-stotantie to a plank condemning extremist groups, Eisenhower ^ , said: CLEAR LIMITS / “Clearly, we should Set some clear Umfia on the extent to which each Republican should go to trying to prove himself a better, wiser, and sounder Re- .. publican than any of his fellows. > ,. “Cannot we alto agree wholeheartedly that radicalism of any kind, whether of the right or the left, is bad hot simply 1 for our party jlrts ,g|m/$pf/* , AtoeriCtt?” _ • ‘ t , : _—... THE PONTllC PRESS. WEDNESDAY Goldwater Strength Unknown Scranton Showdown for Own State ««ipifl credited Goldwater Shafer before heads could be Beruiton'i forces at the con* with I votes* Scranton M and counted. vention took a setback last 4 uncommitted. i/iMniro euAivuvu night when proposals to modify ' But Theodore L. Humes, Gold- " " ■ , toe OOP platform were, reject, water spokesmen on the delega* ***< dMPlte ^ lengthening ed by the delogeles. tlon, predicted a minimum of 10 shadows across his prospects, *, * * vote* for Coidwutcr and tie Scranton continued to declare ho “i am ve$ sorry that hap* many as. 90 whon the roll Is would win the nomination, parnd because It will give the called tonight. * „ Democrats a very fine Issue in Jr * * w* ** ■ wn' Scranton y,e fall," aaid Scranton. It was Humes who spearhead, sheeted lest night to a parti. .... l, ^ ed ■ lhnrt.livad revolt Sundev see crowd lammed Into the BXTIiRMIBTb extremist groups, especially the marched with' sparklers from John ilreh Society. downtown San Francisco. In his But the governor contended i“lk\ lh«m- "Win ** that his personal chances were the extremism Issue, not linked to the issue and "I NOT INTERESTED didn’t mean that they should “We're net Interested In^tv--tog here peojite of alien philoso-Though the rejection hurt the phiei that mike them believe party, sold Scranton, the debate they have lomevspsdel power on the platform issues “did the that makes thenK superior'to party good," anyone olio," Scranton declared. Outside' of his headquarters "1 hotel Scranton greeted a crowd ieta, of several thousand that had who Convention Hoopla Cut by Morto POSES FOR CAMERAMEN - Sen. Barry Goldwater appears outside hit hotel on California Street In San Francisco yestordiy\lth the Oakland Bay Bridge In the far background. Goldwater (Hdb’t stand In the middle of the street, put over to the right, presumably near the "main stream" of traffic. SAN FRANCISCO (B — Son. A I I \ I I A I A I AVmisszs. uoldwater is tool, lalm tlonal Convention,1 faces the task « . A a ( Before Nomination lime Inato its presidential candidate ' \ before, moat Americans go to SAN' FRANCISCO (UPI) -\revlew of the uproar expect* had. Sen. Barry Goldwater, on the when the senator's name Ii _ * ,w ★ verge of a first ballot nomlna- placed in nomination today. The gavel will coma down tlon as tha GOP presidential Motion of Goldwater's bam* hard and often as Morton trios candidate, began the biggest last night In a speech by Sen to keep demonstrations and ora- day of his life today calmly and. Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawail lory In chock while the Repub. .confidently. touched dff a "We Want Barry’ Ucans place names In itomina- * 4r * demonstration, tlon and than begin their bal- He had every reason to fool M#„ _ h as he did with his force® In firm more _ wa\in prospect to- Morton's problem Is simple i control of the Republican Na- d whrn Republican Today’s session begtef an hour tlonal Convention and his pom- EVerett\M. Dirk sen, Inter than scheduled because lnatten by a big margin aaaured. m un ffrntftrtrafiprllMndrr the session ended tar later Only a few hours remained of the old school,^nominates than expected last night. for hurting delegates and the Goldwntor. \ The opening Is now set for Arliona Senator planned td House Republican Lhadei 4:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) which put them to good advantage. Char|CH a. Halleck, lnd\ for Is 5:30 EDT In the heavily pop* ne WBS scheduled to attend a mer Sen. William f. Knowland ulated enat. Unless Morton can women's breakfast and then a Calif:, and former Rep. Clan keep toe session moving quick- rauy for victims of "captive" Boothe Luce Were scheduled \ ly and amootluy. It could be nations behind the'Iron Cur- make seconding speeches. \ weH past midnight in much of uln< - As for the balloting, Goldwa the East md Midwest before, * ★ ★ ter aides said their strength wai ^euwTenU°n n°™n* t8 Dwtehm day was at hand, still mounting as the roll cal candidate. however, and Goldwater was olj states approached. Morton was given the navel He Planned to^ watch the kept increasing Morion was given me gavei conventions nomination pro- L. ....... .. . . yesterday when the convention CMdinm ftnd itg ballotlna wlth w “Id It Md continued ti acclaimed him its chairman, JgfJJmeis d the8 S increase 8lnce G°ldw«ter as Morton took toe gavel and X? Sauarters sul e at 8essed hls total Monday at i caUed on the Republkan party Uttte more than800 votes. Hi to "stick a pin in the big bright' gj.Mark HopWn8 HoteI 00 Nob needs only 655' for nomination bubble that Lyndon Johnson is -y.™ rANrinpMf:p , With the votes apparently in building around Washington." QUIET CONFIDENCE hand, Goldwater aides were ---!—1----- Quietly confident since hls ar- talking m#gUy of things to pivot Ham Tlmrerlnv OAMwotop’s In toe newspaper trade each piece of . this propaganda la la-beled a "handout" and If you asm/ leap to the .conclusion that tola W is somehow connected with coins | BHH^H I |B I .f 0ven to bums In the gutters of toe Bowery, you are ni card-carrying Communist subverted by Kremlin gold. \ Would you cere, to relax and allow toe operators of toe prop*- NOMINATED TODAY — Three candi-ganda mills to sway your mind, dates for toe Republican presidential nomina-undermint your objectivity and tlon got together on toe floor of toe con- make you their Intellectual cap- vention. Flanking Sen. Margaret Chase Smith tore? Lew back, fatten your sent of Maine are Gov, Scranton (left) and former Rep. Walter Judd, favorite son of the Minnesota delegation. * 1 Michigan GOP New Keeps the Delegat Posted Berry Goldwater s hobby is SAN FRANCISCO CAP) — sit in the rear of the dining hall, gate and alternate sections — ishtog and she has caught trout, Michigan delegates to the Re- an and . that if toe Republicans nominate othi,r b, S ,of tafo™atT;( ^ I K , HH a liberal catoUdate, the GOP ‘ ^egram’’-«s delivered will finish third in toe Novem- r°lT of Ule' dele‘ : her election, Gov. George Wal- gatw each mo^ng- “ |KJB lace of Alabama will finish sec- Mj/htirn„.. ond and you-know-wbo will win ffiChiSns1 thf2tn tt to a Lincoln going 80 d*^8’ often 7* -;toem>. i t‘ i /rfr f rive in San ' , j * B BLOCK GATE — Turnstiles at one exit from San Francisco’s COW Pa|ace are blocked by civil tights demonstrators at toe' told of Tlllfi PQOTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY tfl. 1064 Of DomJftfc Relations Specialist County Unit Approves Appointment DETROIT (AP)-Repreienta-* lives of IS* Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association and one of (wo striking eroft unions were scheduled to moot today in an i effort to and the walkout that ihut down the city's , two dally newspapers Monday. The Publishers Association represents both the afternoon Detroit News and the morning Detroit Free Press in contract negotiations with craft unions. it ♦ ♦ The newspapers and (he ptrlk-Ing Plate And Paper hand tors Union Local 10 agreed to the meeting (at 10 a.m. E8T) in answer to a plea by state and federgi mediators, i There was no sign of plans to renew contract talks between the newspapers and the Interna* tional Printing Pressmens and Assistants 'Union Local'13, the oilier craft' union which struck the News and Free Press, The position of senior do* forts to decrease the steadily Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore ‘«d Ofdivorceleases pointed outtbst at th* beginning twiid County Circuit the Quarter trndina June SO. M per cent of the completed cases, have boon reconciled, ao* oording to Mrs. Duns' report. Thlrty-oigbl el tho It olUMM in the Court*. In • report to tho ms an a committee Probate Court Judge Norman R, Barnard yoalerday scheduled a hearing for Aug, It in Jiivonilo court on a negligent homicidecomplaint against a Walled Laka boy. who polioo say was, responsible for the drowning of a fisherman. Ll, Donald Kratt, director of tho Oakland, County Sheriff's All but *3.723 of her firs year's salary will bo paid ow of a foundation grant, which It now exhausted. > Tho county will provide the re« malnder from the Circuit Court budget. > ' The board of auditors hat recommended that ti» lOOt budget provide the full ialar> for the position and allow foi secretarial help from theiClr cult Court staff, City Concurs on Zone Issues Of li cases referred to her during the same quarter, Mrs. Davtb has completed her Investigation of 43. M P|Ut CENT Twenty-one couples, or nooriy She has ro-rofsrred II to private agencies, such at Family Sarvica of Oakland, County or Catholic Family Service. SALARY gRT Mre. Devie' salary has been Water Division, sera Timothy Kelitor, !«, of 1318 Omega, caused the fisherman to fall from his boat whan he created a woke with his power craft. The accident occurred July 6 Pit* Ordinance l» Deferred a Week In Upper Straits Lake. John H. Barr, of Okomos, former Oakland County Rood Commission engineer, announced his retirement today after 43 years in the county highway ftald, Barr has been engineer-director of the County Road Aaaocia-tlon of Michigan since 1883. Boy Scouts to Leave hr Jamboree Some 100 Boy Scouts and mouy In a preliminary hear-lag- The prosecutor's office has not made ,a decision on whether to ask for a waiver of Jurisdiction of the bdy, according to senior Exam Scheduled for Holly Man on Assault Charge Examination was scheduled today for a Holly Township man charged with felonious assault tor allegedly chasing a Negro family out of the Holly Recrea- aulstant Robert Templln. TRIAL ADJOURNED At the same time, o trial foi a Wyandotte youth, who was being towed on water skis behind tho craft, Keister was operating, was adjourned until July 31 by West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Diatom. Robert B. Deters, 18, w a s charged with the reckless operation of water skis following the accident. Seal officials submit a signed agreement that tha land will be used only for parking and will revert hack to reektential toning if and when it is sold by the company. tlw ordinance which was adopted last night resonea commercial land to residential use on the eaat aide of Stanley, Columbia to Ann Arbor, and on tho northeldo of Columbia east of 8tanlay in Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision. DENY REQUESTS Commissioners concurred with recommendations to , deny requests for commercial zoning of land *on the southwest corner ofWeet Huron and Williams and * ““ zoning of prop- and 37 Stowell. to KEEP YOU REGULAR We will pay you to try these 3 EASY STEPS TO REGULARITY leaders from the Clinton Volley Council were to leave today from Pontiac for the National Jamboree in Valley Forge, Pa. The group headed by Otis N. Walton, an executive board member of the pouncll, was to depart from tha Pontiac Mall in chartered burnt it 7 p.m. They are expected to arrive at Valley hr* State Park at II a.m. tomorrow, a day prior to the week long Jam- From 1928 to 1942 he served as project engineer, maintenance engineer, construction engineer and assistant engineer-manager with tlw Oakland County Road Commission. During that time, ho was in* strumcntal In tiio development Of base stabilization with sail, chloride, asphalt and tgr. Before coming to Oakland County,, Barr was an engineer with tlw Huron County Road (ftninlsslon. tkwi Area at gunpoint. Edward 8tntor, 28, is accused of ordering James Beard, 49, of Detroit, along with his wife and daughter, put of the park on July 4, Beard teld the NAACP that Sentencing Slated in Fatal Stabbing More than 80,000 Boy Scoute, Including those from 40 other nations are expected to attend the sixth national Jamboree. ■ w w ,w ■ Traveling with tho Clinton Val- pool. You wot find R an day with milk (or cream) and a wig Of between meals, (Water, «• grocers cereal shelf. tittle safer* desired. milk, coffee, tea, juice*). It's that simple! This delicious food eseti and special flavorings. Undo Sam ii not merely • "talk-type" cereal but Csreeihas boon the favorite regulatory a combination at aoortshliur food* food in many thousand* of households that aids regularity gently and natur- for over, hair a oaotury. Qet a package ally. Oaldan karaala ar nature'a awn of Uncle Sam a! your grocers today ■un-ripanad wheat are roiled, toaatad, and try tha 3 Easy Steps to Natural than blended with toasted whole flag- Regularity. * ■ IRREGULAR DUE TO DIETINQ7 A complete nerving U only 140 Data on Area in Exhibits Seventeen-year-old Ida Mae Mayon of Pontiac will face sentencing July 24 tor tho fatal stabbing of her boyfriend, Dock Maxwell, 32. Miss Mayon pleaded guilty to manslaughter on appearance yesterday before Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer, and an earlier charge of Second-degree murder was dismissed. Beard returned with a state trooper who took Senter s gun. Arrested July 8, Senter will appear before Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. * .* ■; * ■ 1 Senter of 17042 Margaret claims he asked the family to leave "with a stern voice," and shot at a bull rush IrUbe water. erty atgl They An open house from noon until 3 jp.m. tomorrow at Pontiac Northern High School will feature a series, of exhibits on com., munity resources. .The exhibits will present Information gleaned from 20 field trips by teacher-participants in a Community Resources Workshop, sponsored by the Pontiac School District; In addition, other exhibits will show the application of local resources to classroom Instruction. For. your 2 5^, re fund, FILL OUT AND MAIL, along with Uncle Sam CiNf|ired foil package fop, to: Unde $om BreakfdstFood, Dept 406, Omoho, Neb, Nome ........,.;,,. - •............. Address.'... . ...... ..................... City.,.. i .j .......;'. .State,,,... Your Grocer's Nome... ... Addiwsi^x. ........ Offer Void Unless Both Certificate and foil TopAreEnclosed. limited. One to a family . . . Offer Expires October >Vl964 Among the Literacy Symposium FLINT (AP)-The Mott Adult Basic Education Program of the Flint School Board will sponsor a literacy symposium Aug. 3-14 to explore Instructional techniques in teaching adults to According to police, Miss Mayon said the May 16 stabbing followed an argument. Both she and Maxwell lived at 411V4 Harvey. Unable to post $2,000 bond, she was remanded to the Concurrence came by a 84 vote on all but the West\Huron-Williams proposal. That recommendation was accepted by a 8-1 vote with Cotnmiasioner Leslie H. Hudson voting agihist denial of the ccinmeraal zoning. \ Commissioner Emmett S. Weilbaum is hoepitslized and was absent. 5 at the First Congr ega-H tional Church. ■ He will writes articles and* county jail to await sentence. 3 Hospitalized After Crash in * Commerce Twp. The Pontiac press while at the jamboree. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Seiss, 237(1 Hill-crest, Randy, 17, is attending his second jamboree, the first In 1880 at Colorado Springs, Colo. . * * . ★ .. The area boys wiU extend their trip several days beyond the jamboree in order to visit historical sites. On July M, the group will go to Philadelphia to tour landmarks, whtie on the following day they will go to Gettysburg. They will return to Pontiac at approximately 6 a.m. July 26. Deaths in Pontiac Area * A car-truck crash at Carroll Lake. and . Wise roads in Commerce Township yesterday hospitalized three persons, including a Milford housewife and her 11-year-old son\ In Pontiac General Hospital in fair condition are Mrs. Patricia Willet, 34, of 878 Byron, multiple contusions; her son, Frank Jr., concussion; and Jack T, Sassamon, 33, of 4825 Clark* ston, Independence Township, possible fractured skull.. , . ■ ★’ ★ e Two other Willet children, Jaimes, 9, and Jeanne, 14, were treated and released. » Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Willet, eastbound on Wise, failed to yield the right of way fra* the delivery van driven by Sassamon. . f /•:./ will be 2 p.m. Friday at the .Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will be in Lskeview Cemetery. Mrs. Rogers died yesteqjay after a long illnesS. She was a member of the Church of Christ in Light; Ark. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Dempsey Stinkard of Clarkston, and Nancy A. and Shirley L., both at home; and eight sons, Harley of Pontiac, J. W. of Davisburg, Ralph G. in the U.S. Army, Dale W. and Elvis L., both of Orton-ville, and Lesley, Wesley and Charles M., all at borne. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Gib Rowe of Bono, Ark,; foursisters, two brothers; and seven grandchildren. REV. WALTER STRANDES Burial service for former pastor of St. Trinity Church, Rev, Walter Strandes, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Mount Elliot and Farnlworth Lutheran Cemetery, Detroit., Rev. Strandes was serving at St. Peter Lutheran Church, Elma, Iowa. He is survivied by BOTH MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUfiMS A GROWN-1N-MICHIGAN, PROCESSED-IN-MICHIGAN, AND SOLD-IN-llilCHIGAN He served and lived here 12 years ago. His funeral was in ElmS, Iowa. • GEORGE C. CLARK IMLAY CITY — Service for George C. Clark, 81, of 130 Caul-kins will be 2 pjn. Friday at the First Methodist Church. Burial will.be in Imlay Township. Cemetery. . Mr. Clark died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. He was a member of the Oakland. County Sportsmen’s Club and the Fishing Club of America and a life member of Bremer Lodge No. 135, F&AM. Surviving are his wife/Marie, andthree sisters, Mrs, Cora Ovi-att of Lapeer, Mrs. Nora Kitt-redge oil Pontiac rad Mrs. Sarah Boyd of Idaho/ MRS. LAWRENCE MARSH MIL F O R D TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Ma-belle G.) Marsh, 70, of. 335 Gran-da Vista will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Ricbardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Marsh died early today after in illness of two weeks, Surviving besides her husband are a son, Harold of BetieriDe; two daughters, Mrs. Leona Ryder of Nortbville and Mrs. Dorothy Norgrove of Milford; two brotinrs; four sisters; 10 grand-children; and 2HreaLgrand(bil- Children Die in Crash LARKIN