’ ' ________________________________________________________ ,_.'v' Th§ W§plh$r M.l. WidMr iMriiiw l‘)irtl» riMidy THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition 122 NO. 1.-10 ★ ★ ★ ★ ^H)NT1A( . MIOIIKJAN, riniUSOA^ . .in.V no, non ah l-ACf-.S No Den) VP Choice Made Yet ^ WASHINOTON i/Pi .Iphnnonj. xuid Uttiny h(> would WHiit th« l)(«m(KTuU(! vice prtmidoidiHl iiomimie to Im* aitractivo, prudent and proKrcsHivo wlili » piiHHlonuli* conalderutlon for thu welfare for the peitple- but’ ‘i've made no decision" on Ute choice. The l-resldenl told a suddenly callcd news conference; "There are still many ixjople belntt c<»nslder«l." He tnentioned no names. ' And Ih a session with newsmen rnnitlng over a wld<* assort meni of subjects. Johnson sold; , ' • Kconoiriy Economic and finanoial conditjlons are l)ri«hl ,hul his odininistratinn still Is l(H)kint( toward the future ami giving a close look to heading off any renewed wage-price spiral or any slowdown of the economy, ' # Nuclear Tests—A year ago, a nuclear test ban agree-inenl was slgnled and now has more than UMl nations adhering to It. But even were It ended tomorrow. Johnson said, we would he "safer than we wer^ hefore." • OAS-The inter-American system, the President said, '•made It ahundantly clear that the hemisphere will not toler« , atCHagresslon by subversion" In a final resolution adopted by the Organi'/.ation of A m e r 1 c a n States, May Replace Californian With Salinger Lasj Days in D. C, /Aarked by Iriability lo Perform Duties HKN. (T.AIlt KNtiMt: • IHdensc C(»ntrnct» Jtilm son said effort.s are under way to ease the lnip«<^'t “f shifts in defense contracts . around tlie country and titat government programs and a strong economy are helping. U. N. Leader Is Undecided WASHINGTON (^l r Sdii. I'lnjiik', IhCiilif,, ' .52, I’oitchI by illne,ss to iiltandon it I'ifthl for ro-oUtcUon, died early today at his home hero. There was speculation Hint (lov. Kdmund ti, Brown of (tnli-fornifl would .name former WELCOME TO lOAKUND COUNTYI drive safely TOPS IN COUNTY ■- Oakland Counly’s 4-lli King nnd tiucen, Tim Phillips, 17, mul Janet l.e.sHlfer, 18, pose with a sign which will soon go up welcoming visitors to tlio Onkliind County 4-11 Fair over which they will reign Aug. IM.'j, The pair will he crowned In o|)ening night ceremoni'e.s at the fairgrounds, M24 at Wnllon, • Fwleral Jobs -For llie first lime since the Korean War, De feiisc Department civilian cm ployes are below the one million mark'. Johnson said the figure stood at 097.884 on .Inly I about 6,600 below the goal lor that date, He credited reduc U Thanf May* Not Run for Second Term SAKiON, South Viet Nam (AID — Former presidential press secretary Pierre .Salln* ger canceled plans fur contimi' ing his world tour today when he learned of the deuUi of Sen. (luir Fugle. He announced he would return home lmmed,l-alely to attend the fiineriil. County 4-H Crowns Go to E. Orion Pair APPROACH SCHFDULE r> Ibi; slmpIF fled sketch Indicates how spacecraft Hanger 7 Is moving toward^ the moon, with Us six cameras due to take close-ups' of the moon’s surface,, starting 13 minutes prior to hitting surface. MOSCOW (UPli - United ' Hons chiefly to closing military .Secretary ■ General 1) White House Press .Secretary bases, improving productivity, , j ' Pierre SallnBer to fill out the re- ' and reducing the hiring of for- malndcr of Engle’s term. 1904. eigii nationals. I«>sl ‘s ofO'ring ’’diminishing re- * * * turns" and is undecided on .Salinger won a hot primary a Civil Rights- Asked about whether to seek a second term battle from State Controller le declaration of six civil rights in 19«8- ‘ ^•*'1 <'»•«•»“«" '“"I J«'»' 2 f«>- 4r w A the Ihunocrutic nomination to Tim Phillips.and .land l,(\ssiUiL f(>llT7\y^^membc*rs and oH'icprs of the Kast Orion 4-HXlub,^slerday wero chosen Oakland County 4-H King and Queen for Correcting Necessary The pair will reign wer the anniial (’ojunty 4-H Fair Aug. U-15 al the fairgrounds, M24 aj) Walton. J‘icked frorn a pld of 24 to wear the crowns, Tim and Janet received top r^gs yesterday for both coipirlunity service and during their eight Ranger 1 Is Right on Target observance of the civil, rights law ahd voiced hope that they would do nothing to incite or In-flapie passions. Light Showers 1 11, I * for both coipi Wet Area - PASADENA. Cjillf. t/B-Rang- yesjerday after a minor tra-er 7 is streaking so accurately jectory adjustment 100,000 miles toward the moon that no last-, but in space aimed Ranger 7 at minute maneuver will be- re- , 5^:300. area in the Sea of quired to make sure iyi cameras ciou{jg are aimed properly. Officials of the Jet propulsion laboratory, which is guiding the spacecraft on its photo mission, ‘ made the announcement this morning and added that nevr calculations have narrowed the impact area to a. xone 30 by 120 miles. The Ranger's six cameras, peering out a hole in the side the declaration of six civil rights leaders calling for a holt to racial demonstrations, John.son Thant also told newijmen that •1**' •‘'cnate. said that “I would not argue he failed to get Premier Nikita Despite a brain operation last with aiiyone who chose to pur- S. Khrushchev’s agreement to .summer. Engle had announced .sue a policy of registration pay the ' $.82 million Ru.ssia plans to run for reelection early rather than demonstration” He owes for U N. peace force costs, this year. 1 called for all (dtizens to seek' ★ nearly two and onc-half hours But he withdrew after a dm- Mr""«id*Mrs of talks yesterday. malic episode in the Senate a fi?W light .showers may He .said the United Nations’ ''P'''' 1-1 in which he tried to in- dampen the area lopight, ac- Baldwin. Orion Township, finances are in a critical state troduee a resolution and couldn’t companied by a cool low of 52 A .fune graduate of Lake.Orion - ^ ^ ^ ,to 62. Skies will be partly Community High school, she has The President was sitting be-- . - . ' PRIVATE I’UAN Cloudy. been primarily interested in hind his desk in his oval office Informed sources sa d he Is , Tomorrow’.s outlook is mostly home economics projects, .such when Press Secretary George Presumed to have delivered a fair and warmer, the expeckd .as sewing, knitting and foods, Pickmni MWth. S«a «l pfih|„g.,te »,„,cd 10 relay.^he vole unless ,t pay, the Ml. SfoE^ Win* aie variable today. „cr nihe dpuds was chosen as a target was rather busy, and running DISCUSSES PLANS yi,ua 10 cnKit lor me reso.uuon. ............ . .. bkause it is in the half of the behind schedule, but thought he -pham discussed his plans at a they begin snapping 4,000 pictures in the final 13 minutes of flight. yield to Engle for the resolution. f ® 1 ^ l Iler other projects include waania. ,aa a. « hi fa.«# o. Tlicy wlU become southeastcrly junior leadership, money tnan- Engle rose to his feet, as- southerly at 10 lo 15 miles agement, electrical, dairy, ento- of its cone-shaped body, must moon that will be lighted by the should offer what he had to re- news conference, referring to a *'’**®‘* by two aides, stood si- per hour tomorrow. L____i_a.j-a—i_i.a _______.1. ;____________________ . Iciitlv for »n Atroiiiziiie fflinute m,.- la._____________________________________________________________________________. ___ be pointed straight down when sun at tim^ of impact porters, report from Rangoon, Burma. Ien‘ly for an ag„„|*i„g minute ~ ° ’ o»a could utter only one audi- mology and leathercrAft. The area is In the Sea of Clouds Just southwest of t|he ceater of the moon’s lighted si^. Yesterday they had given sllgjitiy wider limits. The spacecraft has tiny jets that can change its attitude in sj^ce to aim the carheras. Waterford Board Okays Tentative Salary Increases A teritative 1965 employe salary schedule, reflecting nearly across-the-board increases was ap- Death Ends Anchor Bay Boat Ouf ing Sunday that he had decided to """ ®"'y colded IrdownS^Tn t i Tc RFCREAHON LEADER step down at the expiration of preeeding-8 a.m, today was 55. She is recreation leader 'for his current term in November Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., At 2 p.m. the ipercury meas- 4-11^ Service Clu^^ 1966. ' offered to introduce the resolu- ured 77, ^ tion for Englei The California senator nodded consent. After sitting quietly in his "1 don’t know at this distance vrhether or not 1 will take a second term if it’s offered.’’; he said. “I have not decided.’’ Acheson 'Intervention' Hit by Cyprus Leadei? of the East Orion Club and will be a dres.s revue representative at the State Show later this sum. mer. / Last year Janet waf on the HEAVY DEMANDS FAIR HAVEN (AP)-A hand chair for a few minutes, he was "virtually carried from the floor ■ „/by his aides, ATHENS, Greece (AP) — hoard of the Farm Jour- DROPS PLANS President MakariOs of Cyprus »al magazine. Facing a second brain opera- ^aid today former U.S, Score- \ rnemb(^r of the National = - , . ^ L f j m 1- D A j . '**iant, who was "am®d 2^ j^jj, tary of State Dean Acheson and j![„nor Swnety, she was treasur- Radioed Information Indicated proved yesterday py the Waterford Township Boflrd. extended in charity turned into mg secretary-general in 1961 aft- plans to try for a second term *" ‘***^‘''’ nersons are “self-invited «r i...,. oani,,,- ..lacc in htoh all instruments aboard the 806- condition, including the television system designed to go into action just beforie impact at 8; 25 a m. (Pontiac time) tomorrow. There was he threat so far of the technical troubles that fo2ed she previous Ranger shots. Prepared by the board’s three-member personnel tragedy yesterday for three er the death of Dag Ham- senhte. - - - --- y j„j.o^;un(Jerprivileged youngster ^ .n . . boating and. .swimming ^ proposed i„ the Anchor Bay area of Lake Cyprus House Forbids pound vehicle were in normal nnmmitfPP fhp npw salarv schpduTe will be incor- young.sters on a was Reeled to .w.. .Au,:; committee, me new salary scneauie win oe incor and .swimming outing four-year term m 1962, porated 1965 township budget be- Si,. Clair. The money is the Soviet share ino nrpnarpH fnr a ares with a pres- 8, his brother, John, 6, and Laboratory which made and is maximum penalty of t h r e e ent minimum of $5,000 and Raphael Aquino, 11, were guiding Ranger 7 on its 228,000- ye^pg m jail for offenders. maximum rate of $5,700. among 43 youngsters from mile voyage, says the insect- The law also provides a maxi- Board members indicated. Holy Trinity Church in l)e- End Rights Extremism—King shaM f mum of three'years imprison* thaUhe patrolman rate ^ C«rk‘own tne worst oi its nuraies ana nas “approach- was one of the most significant "No one was to blame, ” said a four-out-of-five chance of slic- ing, inspecting, photographing proposed in the entire schedule. Msgr Clement H. Kern, pastor ^ ^ ^ or preparing plans’’of any pro- ^ ★ * of the church. "It was Just one hibited area wi^ut permission ij. dgnartment ores- terrible accidents that He upped the odds from 50-50 of the interior minister. ^ is^hort-handed and recent happen.” civil service examinations for ★ ★ ★ patrolmen have failed to attract The group had been invited many candidates. for a day-long outing by the NEW SCHEDULE , . ' in Today's Press Health Care Fight looms over plan on Social Security—PAGE A-13. Strange Scene stage stars Chinese, Soviets, WestXlermans—PAGE B-1. U. S. Defense $46-billion bill passes unanimously—PAGE B-2. A-4 l| Area News .. j Astrology .. Bridge- . II Comics ^— 1 Editorials ..............A-6 I Food! SecMon C*2, C-3, C-5 Markets •' ................ D-3 Obituaries ......... C-4 Short Story......... .A-5 Sport4 ..........C-9-C-13 Theaters . .. . .C-8 TV & Radio Programs D-11 Wason, Earl ......... D4 Women’s. Pages . The new patrolman rate schedule compares with a range HAPPY OUTING of $5,300 to $6,000 for compara- "This was an especially happy ble personnel in the Oakland outing,” said Mrs. Lucy Zarate, County Sheriff’s Department. president of the Hdly Trinity A simitar $500 increase to mother’s club wjiich had -pro-$5,500 for fire engineers in the “hS fire department was specified ■ ®^ ‘^hiWreii had in the new acfaeduje ' ®" ® before and had never got the chance to go Both the ^lice and fire de- swimming.’’ partment chiefs will be raised Edward Booth, owner of the to a flat rate of $7,920 from boat, rescued the fourth child, their present $7,200 salaries. Raphael’s 9-year-old sister, Eu-Up ward-adjustments were sibia. specified also for all oth^r ranks The tragedy occurred shortly in the two service departments, after nine cabin cruisers re-TWO OBJECTIONS ‘ turned to the beach after taking . _ ■ . i the children for a boat ride. Trustee Loren Anderson con- (Continued on Page 2, Col. !)• NEW YORK (AP)-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said today he hoped that "extremists” would curtail mass demonstrations in their civil rights cam- King made the comment as he went into another of a series of conferences with Mayor Robert F Wagner on programs to alleviate conditions that led lo recent racial riots. King, presiuent oi the »outn-ern Christian i.eadership Conference, was one of a group of Negro leaders who called yesterday lor a moratorium on mass demonstrations until after the presidential election ffov. 3. Some civil rights leaders expressed reservations on the call for a moratorium, however. ' SUMMIT FOR NEGROES - Meeting in New Yorhi.last night were (from left) Bayard Rustin; Jack Greenberg, counsel director of NAACP Educational and Legal Defense Fund; Whitney Young Jr., director, Natioital Urbani' League; James Farrner, difector of CORE; ' AP Photofax Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary; Dr. Martin Luther. King; John Lewis, chairman The group .that met with King issued a statement critical of Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, the Republican presidential nominee, declaring he had Student Non-Violenf Coordinating Comtjjittee; V (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) amd A. Philip .Randolph, chairman National ' —----------------rr:----------:: ;Negro American Labor Council. / ■ a/ II’” i'.' / ■- A-a , inK. roNTIAC rilKSS Tm'HSDAV. .Il'I.V .'HI Problems of '63 Are Over ! J/ital Trunk Sewer Ahead of Schedule One lit f’oiiiiar’s nuiui. vital ; trunk pruiei ia m manv j.vuHi'ti. ihe lofto.iHKi Murphy Purli 'Ih-Jii’l Sewer, la itfoviiijt Hlicttd itliiioNl fuNlcr tlimi Ihe city cmi ficiiuire ciiMcmcnlN liir it "If iliinuH keep up nt their rircNi'iii price " Nriiil (I'ity L^iiki necr .|,0M'ph h! NeipliiiK UKlny. "wi'' II he rlfiiii* wci|l iilii'iiil Ilf ' till' Niiv I liii ucl ihilc " worrieil a h u uf getting the aewer rlone on time, hut now the tWei aai in hrlglit, (Hir 'ciiult'flcliira «re pro= 'tlitiK NO ItiNl thiit the iiply prohlcm IN iHir Hbillty to'get right III wiiy loNt enough to keep up with itmm," l^eipllng Nfliil, , the big newer project In MMillicuni'|‘oiiilnc WON lit one lime II iirolileiti In the oppoNlle nenae. In Miiriii initU. commla Hioiicra ortlereil ploiiN iiiul I lout I'Ohl ealiiniilen lor the newer, The pruli'cl In uiiiler ciiiilrtict 1(1 JiimcH It Oiiwning ('iiiiNlriic linn Co mill Tripp t'liiiNlrucIlon Divwion, wili^ transfer to the new tritnk MAXIMUM UMI» , » It h«N Iwen IrrtpoNNible for (IMC Truck & Coach Dlvhiloi) to even eoimlrler expending be . cflUse existing iripik sewers hiive been enrpying n niaxlmum loud in ihoi lU'i’n for mony yeiirs. Co The Murphy I’lirk sewer will remove Ihui obslaele to imliiairlul expuiislon. At ilmi nine, it. was Imped a l''cilcral Public Works Accelera-lion gi'iiiii couliChe obliimed lo help pay the cost, There .were many monllis of wnlling for the grant, which : never < ame, and more nmnihs spent trying to'’work oiil a plan lor financing Ihe Job from local-revenues nOSIMTAl, AIHHTION The trig relief sanllnry sewer nuisti be (lone before a hew addition at HI. Jo.seph Mercy lioNpilal can he opened, Work begun on t h e addition last winter and it m slated to be oc eiipied by .January lOti.*), Curly Ihlfi. year, Nelpling ^ and other elty ofnduls were l.ATCST WOHI) The latest wprd front Down mg - Is that lie expeels to he done aliotil, Hepi, 1," said Nelpling, "That may be overly opt! miNiic, but the way ihmgx lire going we emdd flnlKll up by the (•ltd of. September. The big tube runs from SI. .loseph'N to life elty’s sewage ireaimenl plane on Opdyke north of Anbnrii. Us purpose Is to relieve llie current uverload on sewers In the Southeast .seelloii, and to open up land for development wiiieb hns laid dormant due lo a la<-k of sewers. l'‘rom an engineering tView-point, itu> project l.s one ihnl won't require any delmirs or Inlerrupliiin of irafllc on major fhorouglifares, according to Neb pling, Streets will be Jackedmp and llie s e w e r tunneled jieiifuili them. . THROIKIII PARK The Murphy Park sewer Is so mimed because at one point it meimders through Murphy Piwk on .South Cast Boulevard, Jj-^ It will end sewage back-ups 'in already sewered isirtmiis of |tbe southca.si seclioa because major iisiu's, .such ns the hospital and ..')00 and last January was rahsed to $7,500, Anderson said he thought the $0,300 salary after two years .service was ejccessive. . ' FLAT RATE I He also disapproved aflat' ;rate $8,00(1 salary for water and I Lsewer superintendent Kenneth! Squiers in the new schedule. i Sqbiers preseptly receives; , ;$7,200 annually, a rate estab-| lished last January. Anderson complained that, , if analyzed over a two-year ' ‘ period, the increases for the i . two offices were unjustified. ; Personnel committee members who prepared the salary ■schedule were clerk Elmer Fangboner, chairmai); Irbasiir-er IXirothy Ohson and trustee Kenneth PreshJn. Holiday pay for police artfl fireman and payment of time-and-ione-half lor overtime for employes were discussed‘bri(>f-ly but no action was token. .STHAKiHT RATE Presently, employes required to work overtime are compensated at a straight time rate. Also earmarked for discussion jirlor to eslabli.shmenl of a proposed budget is a pension plan for employes other than police and firemen who already are covered by a pen.si(m program. Restaurateur Dies, Was Founder of Ted's The UalloWay trunk would serve a larger area, most of which is vacant for lack of sewerage, apd preliminary estimates' 16 months ago put its cost at roughly $1,077,000. ' The Murphy Park project is being financ^ by a eombina-.tion of sewer fund .surpluses, revenues fronf the'city’s'new sewer tap-in fees and a $195,000 federal grant for the sewage treatment p I a n t which w a ,s transferred to the Murphy Park fund. John J. Little, the original founder of Ted'S Restaurant, Woodward at Square Lake Road, died this morning. Ar-rangemetits are pending at the Sparks-drUfin Funeral Home. Mr. Little resided at 3675 Franklin Road. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny today, high 77 to 83. Partly cloudy tonight with a few Tight spowers likely, low 52 to 62. Friday, mostly fair and warmer, high 80 to 86. Winds variable, becoming southeast to south at 10 to 16 Miles Friday. The outlook lor Saturday is watmer. Lowest temperature ( s Thursday at es F^rWay^at 5: . Wednesday's Temperature Chart t IndlanapoHs 83 60 asVesAs no 85 WedpOtday In Pontiac (as /acordtd downtown) Highest teroPera' Lowest te,mperature Mean tertiperature Weajher; Sunny ;inclnhatl 92 6 Francisco 63 37 Weather: Sunny NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight from the northern Plains tO' the uppfer Mississippi Valley. Some showers ard expected ‘ along the Gulf Coast. Cooler t^peratures are' expected in the northern Rockies and Plal|pau and from tlje Tower Lakes rdgioil to the Middle and north Atlantic states. A Whnning From Its beginning pninl on WMHiwarii ucroNN from the huspUul, It folltiWN rlghi-of-way for the future cxIenNion of East Boulevard, under the (Trand Trunk Western Railroad main line and South Boulevard lo the park. From l1ie park, It runs through land ensl of Cottage Elementary School to Auburn, then Jogs through street rlglit-of-ways to East Pike, where It wind.s ea.st tinder more railroad tracks and north to the main inlet of the treatment plant, SUMMER PLAYHOUSE —• A group of high kchool slu-dehli^ sponsored by the Waterford Town,ship Recreation Department will present their first play 1 p m, .Saturday at Kettering High School, Reading the script of "Mrs. Me-Thing" are (from left) director Judy Jone«, Maureen Slrelten nnd Ahdy Blalii. The placers will |)re»eiit George Orweirai ' IttiM" Augiiat 1,1 and 14. Dickerson Answers Challenge by Kuhn CcmstrUcUpn started in June has ju8tXP*s®d the half-way mark. An opponent’s challenge to positive progratns which I am stale hlg 'views on the Republt-1 proud to present to the voters." can national ticket brought h'' “f ‘’f ^'“mpaiKn grcssional District candidate i (mu supixirt for party nindl-J'aittes P. Dickerson, dates, WHAT NEXT’.' What happens when the' job Is done? "Then well start worrying about the (iallowoy Creek trunkisewer to opim our northeast section for development,” Nelpling said hopefully. VAST AREA The Galloway trunk is important because it would open a vast area to construction of lateral sewers, thus increasing the city’s revenue from tap-mi fees, according to Nelpling. Waterford Official to Leave Area John S. Coleman, a Waterford Township official and a teacher in the Waterford school system for nine years, announced today that he has accepted an administrative school post in New Mexico. Coleman: who was chairma*n of the Kettering High School so-cial studies department last year, will become assistant principal of Los Alamos High School. His duties in New Mexico will begin the Tatter part of August. A member of the township board and the township’s zoning board pf appals for the past seven years, Coleman said he would continue his< work on these poards until his departure for New Mexico. .versity the past six weeks on a fellowship but will be back for Monday’s meeting of the township board! RECALL CAMPAIGN Coleman, 34, of 100 Crescent, and Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin, are the objects of 'a recall campaign launched by a group of Lake Oakland Heights residents. . The pair’s parts In promotion of a township library and the establishment of a central water system are the basis for the recall movement. . *T am very much inlere.sicd in empha.sizing parly unity for; the 1964 electioij," said Dicker-1 *' son. "I believe .strongly that L can best .serve the parly and i its candidate.% by dl^cus.slng the ' differences ’lolween Republl-! .cans and Democral.s," Another Arrest Area nqw» in Store Thefts Charge 5th Employe of Mall Suiineii AImfhor empinyo of the Pon-I lac Mall Montgttm<^ry Ward sluro was j«rrosto.' 'Ilte commlsslftti lOkayed Issuance of $848,000 In s|>ei> loris LHIIe said the funds Will be, Used for sanitary sewers In Noulh Bloomfield High-lands. They will also pay for WHier mains In FoxerofI nnd (he Hhoilowbrook - Pembertun (lould. 6'/«0 Monterey, Bloofh" field Townahlp. A week later the senior men will gather at Mrs, Franklin Fricker's home, 481 Pleasant, Msl meeting of the month wilt lie Aug. 28 at, 4t‘2Q I,lorn-sletn, Milford, where Mrs. Jesse ftall will lie hostess, / Home families In the Shallow-brook ■ Pemlierlon neighlsirhiMKl have been running hoses from their Immes to neighbors to obtain water until Ihe mains are Installed, Heveral reeldenls, reported lo township officials In April that their wells had dried up. The board has been acting to correct the situation by speeding up hearings and red tape for-nullities. ^rs. Little reported lo Ihe troubled residents that the water table throughout Ihe township pas "dropped terrifically.” BIRMINGHAM - It’s almost time for the annual picnic of Ihe Birmingham Recreation Department’s Senior Men’s Club, ‘ Thl| year’s event will be at the Pmitiac Yacht Club. One of four scheduled meetings of the club In August, the picnic Is scheduled tor Aug. 21 on the shore of j::aB| Lake. Anyone Interested la attending this, er any of ihe other three meetings of Ihe elnb, shquid meet at the Birmingham Conimnnily House at 10 a.m. on the doy of Ihe evenf. Tlic Aug. 7 meeting will be ut the home of Mrs. Fred C. efair Engte Dies in D.C. Hopes for End to Extremism (Continued From Page One) injected racism into the campaign. “The senator himself maintains his position that civil rights matters should be left lo the states—clear enough language for any Negro American,” the statement said. Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, took pains to make it clear that the “summit” state-ment should not be interpreted as an endorsement Johnson’s candidacy. County 4-H Crowns Go to E, Orion Pair trend will pxtend from thj^^ soifthwest to tjie upper Mississippi i Coleman had earlier termed the charges, basejess and said the real purpose pf the recall campa^n was political, black- (Continued From Page One) tendf Michigan State University in September. TIM’S 17 Tim, 17, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. F. (i.‘ Phillips, ^7 Adams, Avon Township; He graduated last month from Ro|;hester High School where he ),wi|is a member of the Class Cpuncil and tennis team. He also has been « tennis coach for the Av^ Youth Service and°^ Recreation Association. The new king is president, of the East Orion . 4-H Club and also serves in the same capacity foy the 4-H Service Club. , His major projects in 4-H are junior leadership, gardening, poultry and rabbits. Others are swine, ddiry, entomology and leathercraft. t i ATTENDUOFD Tjm will attend th^yyniveraty of Detroit this fall where he intends to follow in his father’s footsteps by majoring in dentistry. . ★. * ★ Judging yesterday’s king and queen contest were the 1963 king and queen, Carmen Sue Miller of the Seymour Lake Club and Tom Kiiddleton of the East Orion Clu|); Lowell Rothert, Genesee Cdunty 4kH agent; and Jeanmarie Elkins of Thg Pon/ tiac Press: „ , iCut'.tinued From Page Onci * to campaign and carry opt his Senate duties. Thie senator had been bedridden i^lnce his second brain operation in April But he came to th|,Senale In a wheel chair last June to ,cast his vote in favor of the civil rights bill. Engle’s wife, Lucretia, tmd a physician were with him when he died early this morning. The body will be taken to his home in Red Bluff, CalU. for burial. Other arrange-, ments were incomplete. Doctors Said the second operation was "a craniotomy performed to relieve pressure." ‘The first operation last Au-guist came after tests to diagnose the cause of painful cramps in Engle’s right arm and leg. ■nSSUE REMOVED Dr- Roy L. Sexton, Engle’s personal physician, said that a small amount of brain tissue was removed and that it was not malignant. Mrs. Henry A, RIetiienschnelder Hervua lor Mrs Henry A, Hlemenschneitler, 69, of 1718 Hamilton. Bloomfield Township will to* 1 30 p m .Sniurday at the First Free Methodist Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in While Chapel Memorial (■emetery, Troy. rs. Rlemenschnelder died of a heart attack yesterday while attending a church camp meeting near Flint. Her l»ody is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hotne. Pontiac, .Surviving besides her husband are a aon, luiVerne H. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Wolcott of Varna, III; and nine grandchildren. Peking Spurns Party Parley 'Firmly Oppoitd to Schiimotic MMting' TOKYO (Afi - Communist Cblna told Ihe Soviet Union today It will “never take part In any International meeting” that will split the international Communist movement TIm* Chinese Communists are "firmly op|x>s«d to 8 schismatic meeting” convened by leaders of the Soviet Communist party. 1he Chinese declared Peking’s refusal to alleud a showdown meeting of Hie world’s Communist parties was conuined in a letter dated July 28 from the central committee of the Chlneije Commuisti party to the Ko-viel Communist party. Contents pt the letter were monitored in Tokyo from a , broadcast by the New China News Agency. Mow.'ow has been reported i>reparing to send invitation* next week to 26 Communist parties for a meeting to prepare for, a World conference on issue* involved In the Chinese-Soviet split. PRIOR COMMITTEE ' The 26 parties Invited would be those which served on the drafti,ng committee that drew up the Moscow declaration of That decIarathW) supposed to have been a charter for action for the world Commualst movement, is one of the key points in the dispute: Both the Chinese and the Rusr sians claim to have been faithful to it and accuse each oUibr of vipiating it. Presumably Red China^ was to be one of the 26 invited, along with all other Communist parties now ruling in their own nations and leaders of the big parties in Italy, France, Japan and Indonesia. 0^: Only M Simmt-This Vsiy SHECHL WBCmSE SMI SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Rspsat Sals of Our BsHsr ual»y LUGGAGE $8.98 TRAIN CASE-4 colors Continental soft-side luggage with brentwood frame, long wearing vinyl plastic covered, oluminum valance, slide type lock, wedge style handles, triple hinges and bottom stud*. MEN’S COMPMIION CASES $9.9S Companion R56 Caso-21 ineh...,l# Componion cases -In futuristic Jet deiign. Strong wood fromfc, I plasticised covering, tongue and groove lid construction. A handsome cose inside ond out. all luggage prices plus Federal 1 Taxes. . . ivi p*' i ■p: 117 '1 , \ THK PONTIAC’ I Ml Kk s. riM iisDAV. .m. NO SHOPPING TRIP IS ^COMPLETE WITHOUT A VI S^IT TO SIMM' aiMMS OPEN TONITE til 9p.ii.FRI. € SAT. 9 £ to 101 OLD TIME Final Wind-Up-TONIGHT-FhiDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS AAor* ond mort Iftmt b*in{| brought ovor daily from our big warohoutt-many not biting advtrtiiod, oil art at low, low cut pricti to show our approciotion for our 30 YEARS in DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. Corn# and htip youritlf to thtst spteiol savingf —salt tndt Saturday at 10 P.M. OUR BEST AND BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR Mtavy 11'/4^0i. Blut Dtitim Men’s DUNGAREES Amfrit'»n liluflf Irrt, nf$2.H^ Sfin(on?ed with rul#f itiefkeii witia ball loopt. upper fly. Suat 30 lo 42. Boaomont 2 DAYS LEFT TO WIN PRIZES Loll drawings htid Friday and Saturday and all you hovo to do is. ask for fro# tickots in any dopt. whon you shop Simrns. WInnors nornos postod in storo only. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS CoHon filladf 12 to 16 .inch i . ni 9 Myl*i to choQta Ifom, Clsarance of Remaining IV.. Ingraham ALARM CLOCKS 'r‘i Iiimlnoui (finl ilot>|- Q Q II lall Iiiirhny, Ivory KHsN, ,^r ^ fddoiy guo^nlt^l. 10% l«d ln» ‘ ~ Main Floor MEN’S BAN-LON Sport Shirts l ompleiely itsrlnroiod boordii lor homo, ihop, ollica, tioro, cir, lI'hoiB. \ ------ PmIIov»(» rind (:ord Bound edges. — Basamant SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ■ >2- SEAMLESS and SEAMED Ladies NYLONS I nfuee r<(i 79c Pair 16 denier seamless with nude heel in b«|i9e or lon-idnes^siies 9^/7 lo l0*/i or 60 go. is den. seromed hose in 3 colors-Sires ,8'/i to I I. -.^Main Floor AMERICAN I St Quality > LADIES’ SHORTS and CAPRIS eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee iPREPERATION’H SUPPOSITORIES J2 39 value-pock- ag CQ 94 lor i WW ^ool and . comfortable shorts ond copris in variety of Tso$yint clutch purses Zipper lop. 200-Pc. Stetienei lor 69( value » iimg poper pnd 6< ol 200 pieces, Ur Nob Hill’ BRIAR PIPES $150 Volue himous ,'Nob lor tl|'P*4 "»nrled styles i lo. Choose (rom, • Girit’ CLUTCH PURSES 55° 2-Slice Toasters Po()-up style toaster With shade con-(rot (or .light Of dark loasi, Chrpme finished. VVifh crumb troy. 98i volue “ vim I m Ion, beige, t broWn colors Cho’ce 61 8-inch pr It inch me. Z'ppered with handle. Fh Plastic lubes keep clubs sepnrpled eels grips. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS DOC DENTURE . CLEANSER volue - k.Mi rn» and denture 39* 93*’ ***M0RrNE**’*’ EYEWUSH ^5?c volue tor tired eyes.' Choice of gloss or ploslic 79c volue “ Rcipid Shove bornb’ lor closer, smoother 46’ CORICIDIN TABLETS 69* ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS 59cValue_ - pnrk-||g«f q age of .25 tablets 37' 200 ANACIN TABLETS $1.98 value - 200 ^i QQ jYfiln reliever tob- ■ erwP BiSODOL MINTS 79c volpe — tor re-het o( siomoch MW PRSW. . DENTURE ADHESIVE 98c value ■ choice GREEN MINT MOUTHWASH MIX BCWL SET $1.00 loluc ■II Set hos t quort, 2 quart ond 3 . (iiiart hn\A/lA Durnhle hln$tir. UNIVERSAL 4 to 10 Cup Auto CDFFEEMAKER Silvety Chrotne Stayn Hrif(hi Auloinolicolly brows ind keepi coKee serv ^ mg worm, right cit the | Inble. ■ Perks instontly, ' hos flavor selector diol, [.sy I. Inslall-ACCOIIDIOII Slylt Vinyl FOLDING DOORS $5.95 volue — as-shovyn, space saving doors in cloudy white or b«ig® colors. Fits ony 32 X 80 inch door opening. 300 ASPIRIN TABLETS 'USP 5-groin:oipitm toblets lor relief.of minor pom. 33' SLEEPEZE TABLETS $2,25 vhlue-loro ^39 e/Slinrt rsonrl H WW SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS COLGATES TOOTHPASTE value -• wilh JI j|q Ol. 'Aiok' cleon-,r tree. ■ ■ SCORE HAIR GROOM ' - ’•'O Ml|c =49' #26 pole IS” chrome plated-. For hnthrnrsm. loundrv room, etc. SUPER ANAHIST NASAL SPRAY ■$I.79volue- dfecongeslont WoV R0A*CH oV ‘ ANTPRUF $1.19, volue — rid homeol pests. Com- 4 plele with, oppheo: ■ WHITE VASELINE SCLDERING GUN $4.95 99C Value Special MONEY SAVING Purchase fAiR Scat & Back Pads $2'.99 value — solt^ loam I mied pod to lit .rnost. alia ilgwn choirs. Floral ’ print f vinyl covering. h(o limit' Chaise-Lawn-Reach Pad .99 Value-^Now filled ' pod to fit' loise louryges, idool (or lawns oRd bench use loo. Floral vinyl cover. ng, I Big 4-QT. Size PLASTIC I Beverage Pitcheri I $1.79 Value-you-BAs shown — has base guard . I to prevetil tipping, rustproof I plastic .is unbreokoble normal use. With handle | I and pour spout. Electrical Outlets-METAL Utility Tables ^3.95 Value-Now As shown— 2-shelf loble I on rolling costers, elec- | Iricol outlet so you co use your opplionces o the toble. Enorpel Imr | ished. UL approved electric soldering |^un- fw(th\ built-in- light. Pistol gOp-^ N. SAGINAW ST. Wo Rosorve thb Ri|M ^Dmit Ouantifiot ■M V 1 ^ r'' -t. r-. A * ,rii hi 'A-4j|« EntlY Peadline in Fair Contest More Than 50 Girls to Seek leouty Title Mori> Ihirt M of Michigan's bvsiicst ^girU will participate this year in the annual Mlchh ««n State Fair Beauty Queen ^ CnnttNl \Slncp the winner will he a lU^n of queens," (irganiza-ii(inKeponwu'ln8 beauty contests In^ie stale |Were remlndtHl' that the^lry deadiuie is Aug 21, A ronlestani^ust have a iponsored beau lest In Michigan hetw[^een Sept,, it, IMtii, and Aug. 21," iMi /MIgible (or the Stai event, All chnlustants must be ur married atul between the of 16 and 25, ' The contest will he held In the music shell on the fair-grQund.i at 8'p.m. Aug, 31, and fl p.m. Sept. 1. (iRANtH)PENIN(i In addition, all entrants are Invited to participate In the (irand Opening Parade of the State Fair in downtown Detroit, starting at 8 p.m. Aug. 28 The fair runs through,Sept. 7. Organizations sponsor-ing entrants in the queen cpniesit also’are Invited to enter floats for the Grand Opening Parade. Winner of the State Fair Queen Contest will receive a number of prizes. Including a weekend at the World's Fair in New York, a savings bond, new clothes, a modeling club ntembership, dance school tuition and other gifts. " 'ff ' TTiK PONTIAC ppF.s.s. ,1" L f.ss.i Fun, Prizes, Pqgeantry In addition, she will be the; honored guest of the State Fair, making special television and radio appearances and participating In other events. WEARING APPAREL Street-length clothes will be worn by all contestants — no bathing suits or formals. Rules and entry blanks may be obtained by writing Cleigh-ton P, Melin, at Beauty Queen Contest Headquarters, Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3, Mich. Two Beauties Win ip State Pageant MUSKEGON (AP)-Beauties from Detroit and Lansing won the swimsuit and talent con-: tests Wednesday night in the Miss Michigan preliminaries. Sharon Kaye Magnuson, 20, competing as Miss Detroit, was adjudged .best in the swimsuit aiM Sally. Jane Noble, 18, Miss Lansing, best in talent. Miss ■ NobM performed > an interpretive ballet danc% The two are expected to qualify for the finals Friday night in the annu^ Miss Michigan Pageant. A winner will be chosen fpm among 10 finalists. Susan Bieganowski, Miss Western Michigan University, won in the swimsuit Tuesday night end Lucylle Johnson, Miss Muskegon, won in talent competition. Art Exhibit at U. of M. ANN ARBOR (AP)--Painters from 46 Michigan ckies are rep-i'esented with 86 works on display at the 12th annua P Michigan Regional Art Exhibition at the University of Michigan. The exhibitioh opened Wednesday and closes Aug. 14. GRANBi CHAMPION CWn best of the Black and White Sljow at the 4-H fairgrounds yesterday wa^ls l,50(Mb. Holstein lielonglng to Long Haven Fi^m.s, 3988 Sleelh, ('ommerce Town.ship.' Slaiiding, with the prize-winning cow are D^ug I-ong, 19. (left) who showed the animal, and 0. F, Fostrf of Orion Township, yesterday's judge, , , Long Hbyen Farms Gets Top Plack, White Honors I,ong Haven Ornsby Alcgrtra! This mouthful jli used to formally page ihe S-year-oId Holstein who walked off with tbp, honors yesterday at the annual Oakland County Black and While vShow. Called Alcartra for short, the milker was picked for the best-of'show award after winning over 40 other competing bovines, all the cream of the county cow crop. One of 75 head of cattle on Carlos I-ong'.s I/ong Haven Farms, Commerce Township, the 1,500-pdund animal won the aged cow competition, as well as' the Grand Champion Cow award. She was shown by Doug Long, 19.. SEVEN BREEDERS ' Seven Holstein breeders from throughout the county entered their best calves, heifera, milkers and bulls in the competitibh. Picking the winners was O', ' P. Foster of Orion Township, prominent area dairyman. . I.n addition to winners from Long Haven Farms, 3988 Sleeth, other winners came from the farms of Keith Middleton, 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township; Howard Balko, 52730 W. 8 Mile, Lyon Township; Ralph Smith, 4925 Saw Mill, Brandbn Township;.and Pine Row Farm, 611 Snell, Oakland Township. Also appearing in the win-rs’\ ne^s’v circle were cows from the Morris Place Farm, 1025 Washington, . Avon Township; and the James Wilson farm, 25 Kline, Oakland Township. WINNERS, TLA^SES Following is a list of the classes and winner in each: ' Junior Showmanship: Girls -- Cathryn Ann Smith. Boys — John Middleton. Senior Showmanship; Girls — Brenda Long. Boys — Tom Middleton. Bull calf: Norman Balko (his entry was, also chosen juni(^ champion bull).' Junior Yearling Bull: Pine Row Farm, Aged Bull: Morris L. Place (his entry algo chosen grand champion bull);\ Junior . Heifer Calf\;Pirst Carlos Long; Second — Jphn Middleton. vSrnior Heifer Calf: First Special Honor for Dairyman Director's Pin Goes tb Orion Twp. Man ORION TOWNSHIP - A longtime leader in the dairy industry in Michigan was accorded special recognition at the recent convention of the Holsleln-Frie-Sian Association of America. Although unable to attend the session, 0. F. Poster. 970 Baldwin, was presented in absentia with a past director’s pin. The pin was given for services rendered to the association and the Holstein-Friesian breed of dairy ■ cattle as a member of the board of directors from 19S4-S8. During , this period, Foster served on the important Exten-•sion Committee of the board for three years and for one year bn the Rules Committee. Until recently Foster was active as a breeder of registered Holsteins. , MANY POSTS He served variously as presi- dent of the Michigan Holstein-Friesian Association, as a member ofits board of,directors,and in many capacities on breed and interbreed committees and boards. . In 1954 he was general chairman of the national Holstein Convention, held in Grand Rapids. ' ; Foster also has been recognized'as Michigan Dairymgn.of the Year. , He is a life member of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, which he joined 35 yearsago. Ralph E. Smith; Second—Norman Balko. Junior Yearling' Heifer: First - Pine Row Farm; Second Williatn Middleton. Ortonville Festival Starts ORTONVILLE r- Featlvitioa highlighting "Ortonvillo Carnival Dbj(8" wore kicked off today by Ihe Ortonville Area Jayceea, aponaora* «r tha four-day program. Featured are amuaemonta, ridea, aldewalk boolha, contaata and, paradea, a lurlla derby, Mlaa Ortonville pageant, bazaar and dancing in the atreet. Church, civic and aervice erganixallona are manning the sidewalk Inmlha throughout Ihe downtown buainrsa dls-Irlel. Alb-actlona Inrlude a "toaa the dart" booth, ‘'dunk Ihe dope" biMith and many others. Tomorrow will see the start of the contests and paratlei, beginning at to a m. with the bicyle parade. It will form at the.c<»rner of Mill and Church streets. . Entric.s will be judged on originality of decorations, coa-lumcs and color themes used. MELON CONTEST The afternoon program will open wiUi a watermelon-eating contest at 3 with two age divla-stons for the youngatera. Later, at 5:30, the annual Ortmiville Jaycee Turtle Derby will be held. Senior Yearling Heifer: First - Claudia Lohg (her entry also bhosen Junior champion heifer); Sebond — Pine How Farm, 2-Y«ar-Okl Cdw: First -RrendrlMg; Second — Susan Wilsen. \ 13-Year-Old Cow: First-Nor-marl Balko; Second - John Middleton. 4-Ycar-OId Cow: — Larry Middleton. Aged Cow: First ~ Carlos Long (his entry also chosen grand champion cow); Second - Keith Middleton. Produce of Dam: Keith Middleton. Junior Get-of-Sire: G. Carlos Long. Senior Get-of-Sire: Morris Place. Three Best Females: G, Carlos Long. Dam and Daughter: Norman Balko., - Schools Get Bond Okay in Avondale Avondale School ' Distiict. ready to jump into the second phase of its expansion program, yesterday received the Stato Municipal Finance Commission’s okay to issue $440,000 in bonds for the work. The funds are part of the $1.29-million bond issue for school construction approved by voters in 1962. Included in part two of Uie building program are additions and ienovations at the' high school and junior high school. In the younger students’ facility, a new cafeteria, indiistrial arts room and homemaking center are planned. Remodeling of the science room is also slated at the junior high school. OTHER ADDITIONS Several classrooms are to be added to the senior high school, along with an addition to the industrial arts room and remodeling of the science department. To accommodate larger reading facilities, the present library will be moved into a larger and more modern room. 'Schools. Supt. George ' E. Shackelford said bonds for the construction; will be sold Aug. 17. ' Chrysler Clears Way for Township Project The winning "turtle jockey" ihU year will wlp a brand new bicycle. The event It gpon-»ored by loci biiNlhesimen. Starting at 8 p. m. Friday, the crowd around the outdoor stage at Mill and Pond streets will watch the Miss Ortonville contest. pre.sented by the Ortonville Jaycettes. The winner will represent the village in the Romeo Peach Queen competition Aug. 18. SII)EWAU( SALE Tomorrow and Saturday local businessmen will sponsor a sidewalk sale. Saturday will be the big day. Al 11 i. m. i pet parade wiU atort ai the eemer ff Mill awl Ohureh ilreote, Prlsei will be given lor "sbow" obedltBce and lor the meet unuiual pel. Beginning it 1:30 p, m„ men iPftA .r Am Nms and twys of all ages will vie wiUi each other In a ’’push-cart’’ race through the center of town. antique automobiles on the main sirfuls of town, WATER »ATn.E Cllma* of Ihe evening’s entertainment will be reached at 6 p.m. with a water battle between the Brandim and Goodrich fire deparlmeats. preieatallon of priaes (e contest winners Is slated loF • p.m. in the stage area. Master of eeremen|M will be W miain Klllvmrne. iornier village president. After the awards'presentations, the stage will be turned Into an handslaml and street 'dancing to live music will be avallible to all free of charge. Following the race, drivers dressed in colorful costumes of a bygone era will parade in The booths and rides will, be open to serve up fun and refreshments In a gay carnival atmosphere sll day Sunday. C’wHwraUng wilh Ihe Jayeces In presentation of the fourulay event Is the Ortonville Businass-men’s Prngcisslve Club, Dublin Library Will Be Open WlirrK I.AKE ■I'OWNSHIP -Students of Ihe Ihihlln Sclh*ol Dlsirlct will bo able to partially ease that back-io-sduHil yearning Monday when the Dublin School library opens. Throughout August, the facility will lie In operation from 9 a m, to 4 pm. dally except weekends. * ^ ' Anyone Interested In working at the library Is requealed w conlMcl Mrs, Issmard Baker, 530 (Kerhsik *e esisM«K LOW WATER - A typical scene along shorelines of the lower Great l.akcs shows how the declining water levels. have made thousands of boathouses useless. The water formerly covered the entire area .shown Now receded s6me ISO feet in the Algonac resort area, there isn’t enough water to accomnao-dale large cruisers. ' FOR (right), recently school shop - ,Ted Pearson Jr. president of the Oxford tehool board,^ received a .Chevrolet II engine and tuniqfl; which wRl be used for jnStruc-purposes' in the Oxford ynigh’^bc^l autolhotive shop. Presentation of the engirie-■ transmission unit was by Thomas M. . Fishefi* assistant manager of' engineering /Service, ; construction funds through, sale pf revenue bonds. PRAYER’S INVITE YOU TO SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONEP COMFORT We know shopping isn't pleasant this kind of weather, but We invite you to -come os you ore! amenrana: RMGE PARKING Right at Our Door TWO AUTOMATIC OVENS!30"WIDE! TWO-LEVEL EXHAUST SYSTEM! REMEMBER When you buy ot Froyer's . . . No hidden costs . . . Free Delivery . . i," NormoMnstollotion ond Free Guor< anteed Service. • Automatic S«ni-Ttm|i9 Unit! • Puahbotton Controls! • Modom Bunt-la Styling! fast /Mks Americana generh electric REFItlflBIATORFKEEZER TWO DOOR 14 •nitMniMMmiMu KFHKMTnnazn! CONVENIENT NEW lEADY-TO-USE COUNTERTOP! •BIOROII-OUTFREI2IIH zaww zwo. • SELF-FILIINS ICE TRAY! *FR0ST-6UARD... NO DEFROSTING EVER! SUSE-OVT SNOF! 2 NttElAIN VtOCTASU At FRAYER'S you get Lowest Prices — Highest Quolity — and the some Dependable Service our customers hove enjoyed for the post 20 yeors. OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE HNE, ALLOW US TO BEAT ALL DEALS FRAYE at»0jH»s T0>»Y I 689 Orchard Laka Ave. -7 t:, ^ y( " \ _v , '• ' V'ri'7, Till'. rcyN'riAr vnRSB, 'iiIi'ii.sdav. jfi.v iio, id shorty Short Story Cvniifci iiM br I 'Silk Stocking Secretary' By JOHN IIOWAIID •'J«n. de«r, t hiiv« on« quANt b«for« ywi b«c«mA my Acrotw their tenvupi, In the Otill Room on New Eng-Innd’e etormy coaul, Qiilnoy Wlh eon gHxed on Jen Hardy, radiant under the candle tiRlit. 'riie foreign aervice had bored her. Preaently ihe waa Inactive, deciding whether to make a fulltime job of being Quincy's wife, or whether profeHaionai activity ahould be added for a fuller Ufa, "What ii yoar deahre, Quincy?’’ Jan'i warmth melted Qainry to the point of heal-tatlon, hut he managed to re- •i want you to bo my nc* re^ry." ‘•But Quincy r "Yea, I know," Quincy baa* tened to elaborate, "Arnold (iruffhom won't consent to a aecretary In the budget. B u t Windmill Hosiery is the loner. That publicity job Is getting out of hand. I need more of an iis-sistant tflyin a seretaryl'' JAN WONOERS "You couldn't pay me out of your own salary!" Jan wondered if her fiance had gone out of his mind. "Windmill will pick up your lab. But it calla for strategy.” Quincy was gaining confidence. "Such as?" was Jan'a oh- ’ vioua qneitloa. "Report for Work In, the ’morning. I'll tell Personnel that I went sailing with Gruff-horn and I cau||ht him In a soft mood. That will get you on the payroll When I faCe Oruff-hom, I'll say that Personnel found you. Too hot to paas up. They gave you to me temporarily.'^’ "But isn't this just a little bit shady?" Jan asked. "I mean It's not exactly above board. Is It?" I "Sometimes." said Quincy, "executives get' too consehra-tive for their own good. As aoon aa you are oh the job you'll make yourself indispensable." NOT CONVINCED "And how do I make myself Indispensable to Windmill?” Jan was far from convinced. "First, you will prepare a directive to Gruffhom; explain that I assigned you to plan a promotional stunt for Windmill, outlined as follows . . “Sorry, Qnlacy, I left my pad and peadl at the apart-meat." Jaa was Irked by tiw preaumj^e approach. "You won't need notes. Just say we propose to Invite the manager of every New England department litoN fo an old-faah-ioned|New England clam bake!" QuIntV'i ammunition lia^ now "You're convinced that New Knglandei’H go for Nety Eng land clambakes?" Jan was not "They should." Quincy s a I back loo. The candles flickered, Quincy wavered inside-. EYES imidllTEN Suddenly Jan's eyes bright ened. Sim leaned forward and whispered, "It's a go!" . Jan Hardy reported for work. In two hours the intriguo had been maneuvered without hitch. By midmomtng Quincy summon^ Jan. "You can plant that directive now. Just to remind you . . . Windmill Is the only plant left that pushes pure silk, Don’t forget. Now good luck!", At S:M Q u I a c y and Jan were tidying up. Jan's phone jangled. When she hung up, her pretty lace was pale. "Q a I n c y, dear. Ouffliorn wants us both in his office at 'Oh, g(wh! .Suppose you can get back in the foreign service?" Quincy reeled. Jan grabbed him by the hand. "Come on!" Gruffliorn peered tlirough ponderous spectacles at Jan's directive on his desk. "Sit down, both of you." Quincy and Jan responded as though easing their quivery frames into the electric chair. 'This directive . . . Miss Hardy? It's magnificent! The idea of inviting the wives of New England department atore managers to a Windmill wingding is superb. But I have two minor questions. First, would you mind telling me what w Snylon?" NEW HOSIERY "That^ sirj is to be our new iKMlery; 50 per cent silk and 80 per cent nylon!" Ag Jan spoke. Quincy imagined he was crawling out of the office on hands and knees. “Splendid idea. Mis.s Har . Excellent .indeed." Gruffhom cleared his t h r o a t deeply before proceeding. "And my other question, if you don’t mind. What will the managers be doing while their wives are at the WindmiHwingding?" Jan relaked completely at the simplicity of the questlom jm s mi led sweetly. "Th^/Mr. Gmffhord, I assume wiII be back home tending tl^tore.' (The End) Women's and children's 2.49-2s99 canyas casuals Colorful, washabipi ccihvas shoes. All sizerin d host of colors, bot^not in every style. 5-3, «4;I0 in group. / ' ' '-V - ' / . • SPECIAL Fruit of the Loom 1 cotton doyttmors w 2” 1 'CHARGE IT' ,1 Bright new arrivals in gay cotton prints. You'll find wraparounds, button coots, easy zip-front styles. Piped or loop trims . . . all the fine details Fruit of the Loom gives you at fantastically low prices. All fully washable. "Perk up your wardrobe at great savings. Misses' and women's sizes. SLEEPWEAR CLEARANCE 99 CHARGE IT’ Smash savings on dreamy sleepwear! Scoo^ykshift gowns, button front shifts, dusters, pajamas . . . every style und^ the sunl Gay prints, soft .pastels, novelty prints, a rainbow of colonN^I carefree, vyash 'n wear cotton. ..Sizes S-M-L. Now's the time to stofcit up for yourself, for every gal In the family at this remarkable lo^ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thwugh So|tufdoy , , 1 I, M WMt Miron SiTMt THE PONTIAC PRESS i*MU« lOlemfcA* ' HamIIam Pontiac, Michigan rilUliSDAY. JULY 80, 1M4 Buiinu* UftMitr Jana A. ItlUT Adviirriflni'oirfslor rain Thomwon Clr«Hlitnoa M*0 Foliticnl Checkerboard to. See Many Moves • Political history Is replete with inaxlma—and Veplete wltii contra (IlcUons to them. , uno of tiro most frequently quoted, and Uie one now in mind, is tliat politics makes strange bed’ fellows, been holMted on some*of tha mIiown. iind the Texna pavilion hiiN filed i|i bnnkruptcy petlUoni"« Authorllleti say tljat if th# “FaM iivernges Ichn than (he antirl-lialeii 250.000 daily diirinK July tiiid Aiigiisl, exhibiiora irenerally will be in finaneial difrieulty. ^ We are thinking about (he Sept. I IVIichiiran primary elec-lion and what effect Ciov. (leorge Homney’a neutral attUnde toward (»OP Preeldentlal nominee Harry (loldwnter may have on the tvro-man race for the Slate’s gubernatorial nomination. '★ ★ ★ Although Romnsy’s challenger, former State Sen, Okorqr Hioams, appears to have little chance of un-lidrsing the Qovenior as the State's Republican standard bearer (business of crossing fingers), his un* qualified endorsement of Qoldwater is certain to attract some Qoldwater voters dissatisfied with Romnby’s stand on the Arizona senator. ■ ★ ★ ★ Though difficult to measure, we tliink that one of the malh reasons for the disappointing Fair attendance is reluctance of countless Americans to expose themselves to the turbulence and lawlessness that have .gripped New York In recent times. Senators to Keep Finances Secret ’ We doubt if any election in" history haa nhown ipore gray nreoM df voter classification than (hose ahead. Seldom has there liven such nn overlapping of ideokigies, social and economic interests to confuse not only the voters but those engaged in the dubious, occupation of foretelling election results. It’s been a rough year for political prognosticators. Not only did they fumble badly on the outcome of several state presidential primaries, but they were far out in left field * on thie minimal showing foreseen^ for Alabama Oov. Oeoroe Waelace in the Wisconsin presidential primary. At the Republican convention m San Franicisco, Romney called himself a working Republican dedicated to victory for the State ticket. He would work for the national, or Qoldwater, cause if Us program fitted his own. The Republican state central committee has given its blessing to Qoldwater, and It is hard to see. if ^or no other reason, than the dictates of practical politics, how the Qov^or can fail to do likewise ActuallK the gulf separating the two is pretty narrow. MARU)W The Dirksvn idea calls for a com-miH.sion to make a two-year study of the whole question of morals among vinplo.vvs of government In all Its brandies. Kut the .Senate, still wouldn’t have to do anything about itself, no matter what the rommisslon recommended. The whole question got new life last year in the Senate’s embarrassment of Bobby Baker, who had been secretary of the Demdcratic majority in the Senate for years. He quit his job last Oct. 7. tty^n Fair Visitors Deterred This was when it became known he had wide-ranging interests and deals while working for the Senate. The Senate then authorized its Rules Committee to investigate to see whether Baker’a outside activities had conflicted with his official duties. AUTHORIZED INVES-nCATION \ The Senate additionally authorized In-^ vestigation'into the financial or business interests or activities of any officer or employe of 'the Senate but — the Senate didn’t authorize an investigation of any senator who might have been mixed up with Baker, , by Lawlessness in NY? The hotel business, usu& good barometer of an area’s b^i-ness climate, Is falling in New Yorl^v It is mainly because the lure, of the Fair has fallen ^hort' of projections. Last spring, the inns and the Fair itself got a lot of unfavorable publicity when the word got out that rooms were practically nonexistent, thus iiiscour-aging a host of would-be Fair visitors. That, however, has been . remedied, and the city’s Convention and Visitors Bureau reports an abundahee of desirable accommodations for those who arrive even without reservations. ] ★ - \ .N-/ But apparently the earlier un-Cbrtain room situation and reports of long waiting lines at the Fair’s free exhibitions have coritihued to hurt the box office! It is reported that attendance averaged only’ 185,000 on each of the three days of the« Fourth of July , weekend, when daily averages of 300,000 had been expected. . The Rules Committee disclosed that while Baker’s Senate majority pay was $19,600 a year, he had accumulated a business fortune of $447,949. He refused to testify and thus ayoided answering any questions. In its final report July 9 the committee ^accused Baker of "many gross impro-. i^ieties.’’ As a result of its work the committee proposed that senators be re-quir^to identify their outside financial interestk ★ Voice of the Pi '^ Readers Voice Support for Barry Goldwiaier He Wants You— To Vote! By JAMpS MARU)W AsNoeialed Press New» Analyst ' WASHINGTON - You won’t know for years, at least, how much Incomd, your , senator may have In addition to his salary or where he got it, unless he volunteers the information. He’s' going to keep his outside financial jnterests, If any, to himself. That's the long and sliort of what happeneii this week when senators were confronted with various proposals that they ^ reveal their income for public scr'utiny. ' Instead, the Senate supported on Idea of Sen. Everett M. Dirk.sen, Sem ate Republican leader and long-time foe of efforts to make the Senate do unto itself what it does to others: disclose outside income. . David Lawrence Says: Russ Latin ‘Invasion’ Confirmed WASHINGTON - Evidence Just furnished from an unexpected quarter proves to the still I world liow the Soviet Union has deliberately and of her own Initiative invaded t h e Western Hemisphere as a means of carrying on tlie "cold w a r’’g against the Unl-f ted States. Fidel Castro" was amazingly LAWRENCE frank when, in an.swering the questions of vi-slting newsmen a few days ago, he incriminated the Moscow government. He had be«*n asked about how his relations with the Communists had developed. He said: “Facts and events forced Cuba into the Soviet sphere. When the first American aggressions started against (!u-ba and when the first agrarian reform began, Cuba did not have any diplomatic or commercial relations, with the Soviet Union. But every time the United States attacked us, they (the Soviets) made offers and ooIuUons aind that Is why we slowly began friendship and ties With the Soviet Union.” Russian "technicians” hand. The Soviet government, of course, continues also to operate its apparatus for subversion and espionage In many Latin American countries. Including Mexico. the future of the Wesleni Hemisphere Is very much the (‘oncern of the Washington xovemment. Much publicity has been given in recent years lolhe “Alliance for Progress" concept. Tliis, however, caimot succeed without money, and the people of this country are not likely to look with favor on the flow of funds td any Latin American country which tolerates Communist espionage and the meddling by a European power in the affairs the nations of this hemisphere. As f(W the policy of the United States toward the Soviet Union, revelations such as Fidel CoOiro now has made official do not augur well for the success of "dishmuiment" talks or any other negotiations with the Mos cow regime. So long as mutual trust has not been established, any agreements that may be made are valueless. The Qoldwater editorial further cementa my re-ipetl and friendship for The Pontiac Press. Our genera-tlon is the cause of all this mess we now have in Washlngton.,We are, soft, cowardly, selfish and morally dishonest. We sat still and did nothing while the Administration spent money in the name of expediency for our own selfish interest, and have asked and bound our great-great-grandchildren to pay the debt. These unborn children now have a dhbt of $325 billion and If something isn't done it will be |400 billion by the end of eight years of a Johnson Administration. ★ ★ ★ For the first time in 30 years I can make i choice In November. My choice Is a candidate who lias a firm fiscal policy and who still remembers the road we were led down by Chamberlain and his appeasement policies which certainly led to World War II. (^r Administration la pursuing the same course. Mr. Qoldwater i^lievea in • firm stand and a showdown with Mr. K, who has proven that he Is only bluffing and that he and the Russian people, don’t want war anymore than we do. The only time wo over stood up to him Is when Kennedy got tough on the Cuban erlals, only to lose his advantage soon after when he did not insist on the on-Uie-spot Inspection. ★ ★ Civil rights is the law. of the land. The great majority of the people will try to make it work. Mr. Qoldwater has stated that he will vigorously enforce the law. We can’t expect anything more from anyone else. Truly, It is oiir only hope thnt enough people in the United States think this thing out, and if so, we will have a victory in November. ' . GEORGE A. CAVANAUGH BLOOMFIELD HILLS I congratulate The Preu oa It* «Ulerta| aa GoldwaJ^ and t *0 itroag lor klm->«ar aext Preskleat. ANITA W. O’MALLEY ORCHARD LAKE (CiwrtaM, IN4, Now Vor NoroW TrtiNmo lyMIcoM, li Praises are In order for The Preu editorial on Barry GoM-waier. Let us rally "in the defense of liberty.” The GOP convention proved Mr. Goldwster is Indeed the people's choice. Bob Considine Says: Six years ago at a RepuUlcaa gatherlag la Detroit I was impressed with the seal aad dedieatlea el two college studeats Fidel Castro’s Changes Have Subdued Havana I of leaderdUp pusessed by a senator aamed Gobi-water. These yooag pMple gave me reaewed hope. Specificalllk this called for senators and Senate employ^ earning over $10,000 a year to disclose\/early i their major out-! side financial intents but not the value of their holdings hoKthe income deriyed from them. The Moscow regime has Insisted right along that it came '‘ to the aid of Cuba only because the government in Havana requested it. This is,a historic form of alibi for intervention but, in the case of Cuba, the world now knows that Russia topk the initiative. NOT CASTRO IDEA Certainly the establishment of missile bases, fully equipped with weapons that could attack a large part of the territory of the United States, wasn’t something dreamed up by Castro. Unfortunately, the United States has been willing virtually to dose the books on the episode ever since Premier Khrushchev in October 1962 promised the late President Kennedy that the missile' bases would be dismantled and Soviet troops would be withdrawn. , llAVANA (Delayed) - It is a slower and quieter town tHAn the one last seen by this reporter in January of 1959. Fidel, taking his own good time, had finally arrived in the capital. . He EVEN TOUGHER PROP The Senate squelched this. It did the same to an even tougher prof^l by i John J., Williams, Delaware who triggered the Baker investigaii wanted senators and. their employ list each a^set, in addition to disclc their income tax returns. The Senate also threw out a move Clark to require a detailed listing of all holdings, income and gifts. So the Senate, which, is quick to dig into the private doings of other .government employes, isn’t opening anj/ windows on itself. Yet the Bobby Baker case will probably be an issue, and no doubt an unpleasant one: in this year’s presidential race. ^ But the fact is that the government of the Soviet Union continues today to maintain a military force of its’ own in Cuba, and the missile bases can be reactivated at any time by the There ,, were guns and beards everywhere and —let’s face It — a widely held feeling that this CONSIDINE fellow was the new Simon Bolivar.,', ' It didn’t take him long to trouble his supporters, foremost of them the Uhited States. The U.S. had given him instant diplotpat-ic recognition. After, the killings became routine enwigh to shock the civilized world, Castro and his Iqyal .ones; seeking to break the paternalistic and sometimes economically overbearing ties with the United States, broke them and accepted as a sponsor the Soviet Union,- Vfhich at the time (And perhaps still) has need of a base in the West: In his recent oventures for some kind of rapport with Washington, Castro has said "history will absolve me of that blame.” Perhaps it will. History can be pretty daffy. But whatever the case^ Castro’s Cnba is no longer bristling with enough missiles to The Better Half Vei^bal Orchids to - Many concessionaires are in deep trouble, and attribute it to - Fair President Robert Moses’-ban against girlie shows and midway aitractions that'draw ^ P erdwds. j Closing , noticejs jjtave^ v//i f J Mrs. Jennie Hilton of Waterford Township;. 92nd birthday. Mrs. Frances M. Roush’ of Birn>ingham; 92nd birthday. „ Angiist Kent touch off a war in which bis land would play only a passing and quickly indaerated part. The refusal of Mexico, (!1»lle, Bolivia and Uruguay to go along with a total embargo blackout of Castro means that he has lost little ground in the nearly all-out effort'by the Johnson administration to unseat him. Like hkn or lump him, the guy is going to be. around for a long time. If he would permit an honest election tomorrow, which he won’t, he would win the top job in Cuba by an overwhelming majority. He would win on ,hts record, the only record a majority of the Ciitmn people care about, and yptt is that he has taken from the entrenched rich and given to the poor, has provided schooling f(Hr children who could nevfer have had it under his predece^rs, hospitals, roads and a sense of being important in the world — at the; expense of freedom of speech, assembly, and of movement in and out of the country. These are losses which a majority of the Cuban ipeople seem, willing to suffer in exchange for more food and more material opportunity for their children. As the Castro revolution jells toward permanence its identification seems dearer. It is utterly unlike anything else in the Soviet sphere. Everybody is permitted to have a gun, All denominations are again '^de open and well-attended. Ordinary people interrupt Castro in the middle of a speech and question him!; He’s oa friendly to Red l^nese here as he is to Russians, though the Chinese l^ve him nothing. Re must be as much of a puzzle to Khrushchev as he is a pest to Johnson. ’ We are fed up with a program of gimme-gtmme that destroy* a man's backbone and initiative. We insist our elected reprasenta-Uvea balance the budget so w« cofi leave our youth the good U of our heritage without ah ever-increasing monstrous debi. GOP FOLLOWER The editorial on GoMwater is a concrete si opportunity for all voters to so express their fears trend—both financial and in imanmyt pnR<-tes of ★ ★ ★ I have sent twenty copies even to my senators in Florida. I Florida since IIM ahd travel Ihroi not carry the South. Coaservitivoi their valid protest against foreip grams that do not solve the basic ★ 'dr/ 'jh No Democratic President eAwpt FDR won the President's office without the aid of the electoral vote of the Solid South Cioldwater and MlUer are nf echo and we will hear much more from them by 1968. / K. B. OLSON VERO BEACH, FLAr, We have witi^ssed another iaiajor political convention. Hje age-old strate^of divide and conquer was again deimmstrated by injecting ^ ratk and religious situation into the national project. Hoover, the American public is too well informed and will not fojr for the old formula whereby the privileged or select few can profit at the expense of the vast majority. All Americans had better start praying for a strong and fearless leader who will give us and future generations a bettei' and more civilized way of life where laws will be enforced and murder, rape, robbery, crooked jwliUCs, etc., will be remembered only as existing in % dark ages. We as a nation need a new doctor. We the people prescribe AuH20 which will solve all our problems and save the patient — the U.S.A. AMERICAN WITH A CAPITAL A AND NO PREFIX REUYnNO TO ANY OTHER NATIONALITY Acclaim Keego Recreation Program Three chteers for the wondmfol summer recreation program being conducted for the children in Keego Harbor. The Instn^rs and all responsible for this program should be congratulated for a job well done. MR. AND MRS. JACK MURPHY KEEGO HARBOR £ . of Rochester; 82fii^ibirthday. ' > A "1 sure do have a Ueeme to da tob klnp oLirork j, f ' ' a marriage licehse!” , " Th* Associated Press h «MttM nccluslvely to the me for rapubff. CMion of oH local nows prinlod in *11)0 Pontiac Preit Is dolhwrod W carrier for 50 cents a week; where msiled bi Oakland, Genesae, Llv- .................. Lapeer Washtenaw Counties It is $11.00 _ yesr; elsewhera In MichIgM end ell other .jOlaees in the States $26.00 0 year. All " scriptions paysMe In Postage hss bean paid at clast yilB al PmHk.'a Offer,s Suggestion for Crossword Puzzle WM * enjoy the crossword puzzles. May I suggest that It would be handier to work if the form were printed at the bottom ifod the definitions at the top where they can be referred to while writing in the squares. • / MRS. T. R. ARMS MILFORD V ate your suggestion wd henceforth at the tpp.,()jp ^dA of the pux^.) '."L, )l TIIK POXTIAC nilKSS, nik;ItS/)AV, .1 ( I.V .to. 1001 Dixie Dems Gall VP Pick Key '|if 'll' A 7 ATLANTA (UPI) - Southern leaden Indicated today that Piviident Johnaon'a chancea in Dixie in November hljttge on hia of a running matn, Then polltlclana agree that the prealdenllal race probahlv II be very don In tlie South will be very don In »,« but that the "right” vice preai denttal candidate could give the ed|4 to the Demm^rata In aome ‘ atBiM N Reallilng that the eholce , wae ilrlrily up to llie l^reel-, they ottered aome ail(g> “Mr. Right” and a uaanlmoua nomination for Without exceptibn, Souliiern politicians polled by United Press International voiced objection to, or were cool toward, Atty, Oen, Robert F. Kennedy Itecause of Ida atand atul viewi on civil riglita. Peace Corpi Director' Sargent Shriver waa the mab moat fre* quenlly meriUoned aa a vice prealdenllal candidate accepta* hie to the South, followetl, with almost equal aenllmcnt, by Sena, Rugene McCarthy and Hubert Humphrey, Imth of MItme-aotfl mid Kranklln D. Roosevelt Jr, ( HAMPION OP RIUliTS There alao waa aome objection to Humphrey becauae of his championing of llie civil rights bill. I Other possible Demoeratic vice presidential nominees inentioiied were Defense gee. reinry Roliert McNamara. Sea. Richard Russell of (leor-gin and Sen. 1’homai Dodd of ('onnecllcut. Virginia (Jov,. Allterlls 8. Harrison said OOP prealdcnUal candidate Barry Ooldwater was running ahead In Ids state at present bid Ihnt Shriver ns the second man on the Democratic ticket could turn the tide. (iov, Carl Sanders said K was "mighty close" between Johnson and Ooldwater In Oeor-gin, hut added that "November Is still a long way off and wa ll Charges Kennedy Tracies Funds lor Civil Righls MEMPHIS, Tenn. m - U.S. Senate candidate M. M. Bullard chargad last night that Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy has I'aised money for the campaign of Rep. Ross Rasa, also a Senate candidate, bi return for Bass having voted for the civil rights bill. ' Gov. Prank Clement Ig the third candidate In the race for the Democratic nomination to the remaining two years of the late Sep. Estes Kefauver'a term. Bullard said reliable seurces, whom he did not Menllfy, told him “Bass received 9II.MI from Kennedy a week age.” Bullard, a Newport Industrialist, said (he money was collected in Washington and Boston and got to Tennessee through John J. Hooker Jr., a Nashville attorney whom Bullard deacribed as a close friend of Kennedy. DETROIT (AP) - A management-union meeting In the 17-day old Detroit newspaper strike was reported In the offing today. The report came from a confidential source. Several days ago, Bullard asked Kennedy to InvmitigAte Bass because, Bullard alleged, the congressman had abused his con- gressional franking privilege in the campaign. ANOTHER CHARGK At another point In the campaign. Bulltird charged that Clement backws were contributing to the Basa campaign. "Bobby Komedy haa done damage to Tennessee by rclng this slreng civil rigHs bill on nl—ll’inpven stro than the latir John F. Kehnedy wanted,” Bullard said. Predict Meeting in 17‘Day Strike at Detroit Papers The Detroit News, afternoon Piper, and the morning Free ress have not published since July 13 In a strike over now; contract terms by the Pressmen’s union and the Paper and Platehandlers Union. Just have to wait and see how the picture shapes up_____" To Modornlw M23 LAN8INO (API - 8tat« Highway Department has approved an engineering rejairt calling fur mmternUatlon and partial relocation-of M93 lielween Camp Grayling and M7ii southwest of (irayllng. 'Dte' near two-mlle project, lo be pul under cmitruel next March panoy, bolna (tHkntfiMiifc Appllsncei) FOXCROFT APARTMENTS In , ISsiil* •nd Ttltersph,, "I'm sure he (Robitrt Kennedy) made many promises to congressmen to helpAhem out If they got In trouble back home aRcr that bill—^ If It's true, It looks like he's fulfilling at least one of his/rommltments.” Bass ai^Rep. Richard Fulton, D-Tenn., were the only two roembe^of Tennessee’s congressional delegation to vote for the civil rights bill. I immediately available for comment. CORRECTION In Wednesday, July 29th edition of the Pontiac Press, the advertisement for Waite's should hove carried the following line: "Sorry No Phone Orders, Deliveries on Large Items Only. 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LSO ....$1-39 45x38 pillowcases, reg. 1.79 ..$1.69 U . 7~T I A 8 i THK PONTIAC TinjUanAV. JriA" HO. 1001 American Officer Said Killed in Cong Ambush SAIGON, South VIct Nam (API-A U: ^S. Army officer wae reported killed in « major Viet Cong imhiish of a govern* ineiit hnftnlion fiorth of Sfligon Nfore down todoy, (lovernmenl-(•nauullleH were reported "ex* Launch 36th Sat©Hit« fn Red Coimoi Serlei MOSCOW (AlO 'Hie Soviet Union Ittunclied Hie tliHli nn-nmnned (Oilelllle in iin Cohiuos aerier tiKliiy. the Soviet newa agency Tiish *1011(1 Tlo* satellite carried scientific eciuipmenl for fiirllier study ot imier space Toss said. Tlie agency said Cosmos 3(1 made Its first revolution ot the earth in 91.9 minutes. Its greatest distance from earth was given as 314,3 miles and its elo-seat point 1(11,« miles, Its Inell-nation to the equatorial plane is 49 degrees. tremely heavy," . .reliable sources said. An American spokesman declined immediate comtnent but acknowledged that a major ae= tion had taken place, It the American death Is confirmed,, it will be the fifth in South Viet Nam in the past three days aiul the tiMth In action,since Ihicernher lIMIl, 'Hie Viet Cong anilmshed a governmmit unit moving from llic regimental lieadquarters ot, Hen .Hue to Hen Cal, !KI miles north of Saigon., to begin an early morning operation. SCAITERKI) ACTION Si'Btlered action has been con-lliimng in the Hen Cat region for three days, and the operation today was apparently planned to rout guerrillas still In the area. However, the guerrillas mov^ first, ambushing the long line of convoy vehicles and Inflicting heavy casualties Itefore melting back into the Jungle. (lovernment pursuit forcof wor§ sent in but no contact was made l{j Saigon, combat engineers removed statues and inserip* tions from the t'reuch. war memorial which Vietnamese students Jiad iinitlully wrecked tn a demonstration Tuesday night against I'residetu Charles de (laulle's proposal to neutral* |y,e .qjiuth Viet Nam. Hy removing all truces of rA Junior Edifort Quiz About- STARS QUESTION; Why Was one of the constellations named Pegasus? ♦•ANSWER: Pegasus was an Imaginary winged horse In the myths of the ancient Greeks, According to their stories, he had been born from blood drops when Perseus cut off the Gorgon’s head. The goddess Athena then tamed him with a golden bridle. Another legend, which we illustrate, tells how the ocean god Po.seidon grew angry because the mountain called Helicon had grown sd high and. ordered Pegasus to stop it, which he did by striking it with his foot so the fountain Hippberene gushed out: In the foreground, the graceful Muses, who help men create works of art, according to the Greeks, are holding a song contest. In still another legend, Athena gave the golden bridle to Bellerophon, who tamed Pegasus with It. But Bellerophon became too proud and the great winged horse threw him from his back and then soared up into the sky. There He was turned Into a constellation of stars by Zeus^ the most important o| the Gods. We can still see the constellation Pegasus in the autumn evening sky. FOR YOU TO DO: Check the shape of the constellation Pegasus in a star charts which will tell you where to look for it. Then find it in the sky. - Jft^l^miisacalfun IjOWTGV play ptaMRig nwlodlet right from thn startlBsglmMN«,chlldrsn, adults-•nyont can play right away-ICs so aasy ' ona Lowray...andsosa«ytoownl ^ The Starlet brings you Lowrey’s glorious organ voices—plus many exciting aqd exclusive effects. SsMZ: Organ ■ , .. r\____________luitreus heed-rubbed flniihei, le euthentle No Money Down „,ho*.ny eed welnut • Tbueh-lebt ter and Lott ThoU •••» ple»l"S • txclutlve Uwrey Slide for .V. V . . tmmbeee slide affects • Vibrato for 0 Week! aulteUag eNects * 3010 tabs accent ' NO Poymyni HI tooitmbor veleaa • Fell IS-aete padallieerd OUB Slat YEAR "Wke/a Mnsie b Oar Business" «id I Royal Oofc, r»4, N. woodward “I, France from the monument's shaft, the ^liiiuth Vietnamese government apparently hoped to forestall further student demon-strattona. HAUL AWAY 'Ilie engineers itiiuletl away two huge liroir/e figures of Frem-h infaiilrypien, a ijvlngod angel ami a figure symholly.lng peace. Inscriptions liearing the names of Frimeh war dead were filled in with cement, I'lerre Salinget, California's .Pemocrntlc norninee for U.S. Senate, arrived ]n Saigon today on*a world tour and wid he had found some mipport in Japan foi- He Gatille'a rwutralh nation proposal. Tile former presidential press secretary said in Hie I'hlllpplnes he foumi strong supiMirl for the U,8. effort in Viet N«m. "In jHjuin," he continued. WASHINGTON (UlM) - The hulk of the S.ISHI additional U,8, troops being sent to South Viet Nam will ho there within the next, three months, administration sources sold today. It will be six months, how-ever, before the buildup Is completed. vSmaller contingents of BupiHirl forces will make up Hie rear guard entering the f'ountry toward the end of the operation. A" ★ New U.S. Troops in Viet Nam This Fall Ity .lanuary, IL things go as planned, the United Slates will hpvc more than 21,000 military men In the embattled emnilry to assist (he government In Its effort to crush Red guerrillas. * U.S. civilian advisers In South Viet Nam by that lime should amount to more than 1,000, If a current recruitment drive Is successful-an Increase of about '800 over the present level. Administration officials contend that the recently announced build up was neither a move to qul(‘t South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Khanh, who has been talking of striking north across Hie border j»l Red North Viet Nam, nor a device to block political criticism in the U.S. Presidential campaign. NO 'WIDER WAR’ President .lohnson has said he wants no "wider war" In Southeast Asia if It can be avoided. But so far as politics Is concerned, officlols anld, the President realizes that nothing wlilch Is likely to happen between now and Nov, 3 will lessen R^p(^h‘ lican nitack.s on ndministrnllon policy In .Southeast Asia. "there seemed to bo some feeling that a military solution here is not possible and some sympathy for Gen. de Gaulle’s views." OBANDFATHBR’8 gravb Nallnger said his grandfather, who was n memlier of the French Chamber of Deputies, Is hurled lii Viet Num, He said his grandfather came to Viet Nam In 1914 and established a fwlws-paper which Salinger’s mother bellied run. Tlio grandfather (lied In 1919. In Hangkok, Adm, Ulysses S. Grant Sharp, new (dilef of the U,S, mllllary command In the Pacific, said after his first visit to Saigon that a "gradual Improvement" has taken place In South Viet Nam and Iaos. Burglari Striku Villa of Actress Cardinale ROME IIP — Burglars broke Into the Home villa of actress (iaiidla Cardinale and stole 1,8 million lire (|2,400) ini cash and goods, her brother Bruno rc|)ort-cd toisillce yesterday. 'I’he actress Is away from Rome Her brother said he slept through thv burglary. vl Tremendout Buy jlor Summer Driving BETTER>STR9NGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE The ftoweit orloinal squlcmsnl (rsod (lenlun In ihs imtuilrv. Wide « (Isiiun cv(H mrtfs fubbsr whsrt M I, ,„«d»(l moil. 10.242 ,ikid -and Itodion urippmu ,,*ilO»*' I.0DSII 7.11x14 I.89SII 1.10x11 2.*17 TUlf srTUIILIII plus (ax end rstrsadsbls easlag WHITEWALLS $1 Extra 8JMx14 WHITE $12.30 CUSTOM RETREAD IW. Oltmeai It., Oor. last Ilvd., NaHiO a • A.I4.-I Ml. Dally-Moae FI 4-MTI U.S. ROYAL TIRES EnutNeered lo krmit your »|Kir# in lk» Irunk You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS^ HOME APPLIANCE KOKIU’CK AND (',() ReK. C259.95 SAVE S63.95! All-Fabric Automatic 3-Cvcle Washers .NO MONEY DOWN on Srnr* E«»r PaymrnI Pl«n Big I2-|»oHnd capacity washer has five combination wash • rinse temperatures, super Roto • Swirl, agitator, built-in filteC, t»or-celained top; printed instructions on lid. See it! matching all-fabric AUTOMATIC Elec. Dryers Buy The Washer And Matching Dryer SAVE‘SO Additional SAVE OVER *20 on . Kenmore 'Gas’ Ranges *119 Refularly at S139.9S! Has Smokeless Broiler No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Normal, Delicate and Wash *n Wear cycles plus 5 heat selections give you safe drying of denims to delicates. Lighted controls. ' NO MONEY DOWN on Seers Easy Payment Plan Big 25-inch oven has removable door and racks ... makes oven cleaning easy. Check cooking progress with Visi-Bake oven window and peek light Savet Electric Range, White or Copper...... . . 8168 Coldspot 15 Gu. Ft. Upright Freezers 19988 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Ffeezers All-Channel TV In Danish-Style Lowboy Regularly at $219.95! 535-lb. food capacity Check Sean Low Pride! T7T-Ib. True Freezer NO MONEY DOWN oh Sears Easy Payhnient Plan, Regulariy at $219.95 Two 4-inch speakers! *177 pelnxe-style features, yet budget priced. F^r open* 'rille sheivfs allow zero air to circulate throughout. Choice’ of White or Coppertond Finish grille 81 Flush door hinges, magnetiegasket, lock. Gleaming white-porcelained interior. Save! Appliance Department, Main Basement Refrigerator defrosts by itself-: automatically. Low-priced, value-packed model contains porcelain enamel interior, 25.2-quart crisper, flush-doqr' hinging apd . roofny lift-out freezer basket. Save!' NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Pjan . Big 23-inch overall diagonal screen, 282-sq. incl^ viewing area. Bonded picture tube reduces reflections, seals-out dust. Walnut-finished lowboy cabinets of hardboard laminated on steel. See it! Radio and TF Dept., SeaA MainJFIoor ^'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money b^iclv' SEARS ........................................... ............... ... .If. I "1 • ‘ ■ I TIIK PONTIAC r ’ I'UKSS. I J' V 'riiflisDAv. .in.v /lo. i!Mu i .. U- A« 0 'Clear Decks' in Auto Talks UAW, Manufacturer! Diicuis Many Itiuei DKTllOIT .(AI*)-«Auto Indufi. try n«KotlRtorii cfnalt with a va-ri()ly i»f iMHiiriM tiKtay, H(»th m<«Anwhlt« MMor* t«!<)k, thi> mwlianlcN of clearlnit thd dacka ahouUt a ahowdown lippomo nacaaaary a month hance. So far', howavar, thare haa b«en no talk of a itrlka. At Gonaral Motora, manage* m»mt and tlie United Auto Work* era union returned to a diacua* Hlon of production atandarda, an eapedally controveralal Item, l•'ord and the UAW talked alaiut wtiat the titilon eallert wage tnequltlea while Oiryaler waa reported prepared to give the union tta viewa on union propoaala for production and maintenance workeri. Firm wwKK Today'i talka, ilarUng a fifth of negutlationa, followed upon a union announcemem It la ready to aak alrlka vote au< thurlaatlon at Ford and (leneral Motora. Thia la a formality. The UAW International Executive Board muat. approve a atrlke vot^. Thep, bdure a atrlke can become legal, the board again muat approve. Ford and Chryaler have aerved notice of intent to termi nate contracta when preaent agreementa < expire Aug. Jl Thli la a Ian a formality under the union contracta. NY Actraii Succumbs SEA CUFF. N.Y. (AP) Winifred Lenihan, 66, Broadway Actre.aa, director of playa and exhlbita, and a leader In Actora tiquily, diiHl Monday at her liome, it WM.a learned Wwlnea-day. Mlaa I.^^nihan'a picture waa on the co^ver of McCall'a magazine In 1928 aa one of the "'10 moat beautiful women In the world." Copter More Fun Than Hill SAN FHANCISCO IW - Hohort l.oo, 1(1, had put In a hard day allding down a aaiidy hill above Ocean Beach. llion he alld too far, lumblcit down a 20fl=fool rocky cliff, mul landed unconaclouH on tho beach. When he regained coniM'iouaneHa he wai III a helicopter which took him to an antbulance, which took him to a J)oct0ra found only alight cut* and brulaes and aunt him Hoberl aald riding In the liollcoptor v^iia more fun even than allding down the hill. ^ Municipal Aiioclation PIcki Cavanagh at VP MIAMI BfCAUII, Fla, (Al*) Mayor Jerome P, Cavanngh of Detroit Wednesday waa elected vice prealdent^rat the closing session of the annual American Municipal Assoclatioa convent* tion, Cavanagh is now in line for AMA proaldency at the IWIil convontlon In Delroit next July. SoftWIliskey ican do anything any ^ other whiskey can do, ' It just does it softer. as PROOF .blended WIllsKrV ■ 6S%CRaIN NEUTRaLSPIRITS® l‘>64 CalVERT DIST. CO.; LOUI.SV1LLE, KY. JtLY BEST BUYS .•. anti bem*H trhi§ F'Extremely Low Pricey V Only First Quality V Wonderful Heleetion y Hand-picked Values F^Plnnned Months Ago to | Offer Top Vulues Now AUTOMOTIVE! m Craftsinan 20-inch Rotary, (iraHS Latchcr 5999 Kegiilarly al 169.99! I’re-deanrr air flllrr NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Paymriil Plan .1-HP, ^yele engine wiih no-pull siarter. Uateher holds' leaves and elipiiings as you mow, E-Z Fill-n*Draln oil lube steel lublna. iUty now, save 81(1 . . . al Sears. Hurry in! IS Ouiek'Wheel Adjiisimeni Kli, now .......... 2.44 §89.99 Reel Mower. IH-in. Ii Siae.......... 79.99 (Guaranteed .30 Months! ALI,STATE Batteries \mmrni1 Craftsman 20-in. Self-Propelled Mower With ealcher! Fronl*wheel drive — easy to back and turn. 3*HP, 4.icyde engine, Air filler pre-cleaner. No-pull starter- 8199.95 Rider, 24.|nrh . . . 169.99 flordimre f>ef,(.. Main ll(iai>rtu>nl Keg. §89.99 7999 #46 and #76 AIMate .Batlerieji, 6-Voll #46 fils: •.34*’54 Chev., ').'*> Dodge, MO.’.'i.'i I'lym., Rambler. M7-’.'J7 Willys Jeeps #76, *.'I9*’,').3 Ford, MercUry. INO NOINF.Y DOWN Von ( ;m (Omit oil ( s . . . (^iisi I i ly (Osts No IMort* iit S<*a StraighE Stitch Console Machines Compare^ears Price NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan • Menda, dams, appliques and name stitches • Imprinted seam guide for much easier sewing • Built-in thread cutter right at your fingertips • Handsome walnut-finished hardwood consol^ Console itachines NO MON^Y DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan • Sews Zig-Zag! Sews straight stitch! Embiroiders! • Makes any size buttonholes with perfect ease • Sews on buttons! Monograms! Mendl! Darns! Bastes! • Drop feed gives.you greater sewing versatility • Choose from light and dark cabinet finishes ,30-Mo. Battery, No. 58 Hu • IV.^4 in IV.V1 For, I’lym. R«mhlt>r: I9.AH u, l%.1 Willy. Jetp. PrlccU In .ave you nini. -II !l««ri! Hurry in toniahl,. 1395 Save! 12-Volt Battery No, 10 III. . 1955 in IW Bukk. 1959 m 1963 Buirk, 1957 14’® Sqpr Shock Absorbers Reg. 14.98 3 m. No. 16 Battery, 12-VoIt Hi. « 19.56 10 l<)6,3 Ford «n.l Morcayy. All ALLSTA TE b«l-terle. ir« Uclory fr«.h. 3U.monlh |U6ranle«. More (luifl capariiy givea more control over bumpa. (tivei you •mootli riding. .Save! 15’® Sa(le! Custom Trailer Hitches Reg. t9.98 8«« Chare, n*'' Heavyweighi atccl bar and ball. e included. Hurry Steel Bar Top (Carrier for Wide Objects Carrie* boat*. lumber, ladder*. Rests on Reg. 88.49 rain gutter, not on roof. No suction cups, pads or straps ... shake-proof clip locks carrier on. 60 inches long. Ol’KN IM II, <> TOM l i: m Solid Base Steel Barreled Tire Pump Reg. $1.19 88® Chare# !• Be prepared for emergencies. Air check valve, pusb-on hose connector. 22-inch hose. SALE! INSTALLED chain link fence INCLUDESt fence, line posts, top rail, loop caps and hardware NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan David Bradley chtiin link fence enhances the beauty of your home, the value of your property and galvanized fabric gives longer life. Standard quality chain link... 48 inches high. Buy now — save at Sears! (Gates, Corner and End Posts Extra Fencing Dept., Perry St. Baiehtent Good Quality Regular Motor Oil 19S. 100%' new oil, not re-refined from used oil. Save 7c a qt. (:aseor24s^qt*..........4.44 \ilisfaclion guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown l\)nliiu* F^hoiu‘ FE 5-1171 I ^ 7/ '/k I iil THI-VI‘ONTIA<' I'UKSS. tHrUSDAV. Jl’I.V iWJwm 'A Famed Book Shop Giving Away Tomes HUSTON (Ain riiH Hi’bUIp H(H)k Sljop, imiitmi/tHl thri>U(th Its I:t0 y^urs |)y lltornry nr«)HtM, youths who bpcanie presidonts, and just plain bouklovers, is faced with moving day, so (he owner is giving sway 50,0iw hiHiks, Owner Oeoige Gloii iin* nolinced Um free tMMdw after several days of bargains, fur hi* Idloffhites ' 30 rents (or any b*H>k, then a ()uarler, then a dltne, TtKlay they're free.. "I am going to give a^vay', free of rharge, 80,000 taioks," Hloss sold "as a gesture of good will to b(K)kluvei'H." He must vacate his location in the Sears Creseent Huilding by Friday., The huikliiig is being renovate as part (d lhe govern* inent renter under (’onstrurilon and Oloss says he cannot afford the new rent which he says will be lO times higher, ^ Alt other buildings in the old Srollo Jkjuare area have been demollshedio make Way for the renter, Only the Croaconl Building has been spared The dusty, poorly lighted second-hand book store haa long been a mecca for aearehera (or rare boohs, or an ordinarily e*. fiensive medical (ext lasik at greatly reduced prife. Bi'ovVsers through the years have Included John Quincy Adams, franklin Delano Ibrnse- veil, John l'‘ili(igerald Kennetly, the latter two as Harvard students. IJterary groats John Oreen-leaf Whittier, James Russell Howell and Ralph Waldo Emerson were among the intellectuals who iismi (41 gather liehind the high slwlves. An estimated 100 million persons will l>e (raveling along the natjon's highways on vacation tri|>s this year. GRANP OPENING Tediy, PrWay and Salurdsy . . . 10,AM, Till 9 P.M. 10% DISCOUNT on EVERYTHING AUBURN HOME FURNISHINGS Aabiirn Id. Near Adnini. Anlorn HeliM* Ul J-llM HER HIGHNESS Bobbi Johnson, 19, of Wa.sliington, D.C,, |K)ses with her croWn imd scepter after she won the Miss U S A. title last night at the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant in Miami Beach, Fla. She will compete in the Miss Universe semifinals tonight. « Blonde D.C. Beauty Is New Miss U.S.A. Cl?^’1 MIAMI BEACfT Fhr, liB-’J'lio new Miss U.'S.A., a math whir. once serenaded by television star Ricky Nelson, compete.^ to- night against beauties of 53 na-tions for the Miss Universe she is blue-eyed, blonde Bobbi Johnson, a stunning 19-year-old from Washington, D C. She probably is one of the calmest beauty winners on record. Eight thousand people watched her step smoothly from the line of IS semifinalists and receive the Mi.ss USA crown without a' tear. Bobbi's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Duane ,^B. Johnson, kissed her backstage, told her she had hud .some “tough competition,'’ then ' FAT OVERWEIGHT I set about congratulnling the runners-up 1 Tall Diane Balloun, Houston, Tcxa.sl, first runner-up; Patricia Marlin, Fairbanks, Alnskn, second: Janet Joy Erickson, Salt f,akc City, third, and .lohnna Ruth Reid, Paducah, Ky , fourth. i SMART. T(K) j The winner’s eye-catching di-' mensions, :i5-22-3.3, are more! than skin deep. Bobbi Is a National Science Foundation scholar and. attbndod the University of Kansas last year as an honors program mathematics major. She, wants to program electronic computers “I love school. But taking this year out doesn’t really bother me. 1 would much rather be doing this.’’ She will spend a year traveling to promote the Miss Universe pageant. crlptlM, the OORtNEX p )i# ugly U» or your .mix I On bode probltmt of PIM. TM ODRINEX plan conlalni a liny labial «nil la aaally iwallawatf. whan you taka ODRINEX, you limply don't ' havo IbaN^rga lot, axtra porlloni bteauta QORINEX^^ratm your tppolllo and dacraatas dailra for load Ihui r will . ODRINEX can ba a powtrful halpar. Tha ODRINEX plan cosK $3.f0 and It uld oh thii guarantaa: it not lallifltd lor any roason lust ralurp lha packaga la SIMMS CUT RATE DRUG STORE “I didn’t used to be superstitious about numbers, but I'm getting that way fast. My birthday is March 24th, my number in the Washington, D. C., pageant was 24, and my number in this pageant is 24.” One of Bobbi’s most talked about experiences i$ her serenade from Ricky Nelson, singing son of Ozzie and Harriet. RECEIVED KISS “He crowned me Kansas dty Auto Show Queen of 1963, He kissed ipe and he serenaded me<’’ she said hesitantly, “He was very nice.” Like many 120-polinriers, she 1ms “to watch rhy Wteight sortie. I like food too much.” She insists on fixing her own hair, keeping it at shoulder length, and she does her own makeup. ^ GENUINE 7ie*y DIAMONDs} Ti’oii (’an C'oiml on I m...(Quality ( oi-tx-. \o Mort* til Sr'ars BEST BUYS Hand-picked Values Planned Months Ago to Offer Top Values Now In-The-Cartttn, “Tnke-With” Children’s Bikes ' Chron«Kra|>li!<, Aulomulicii anij Ruht)' Watchoi Sears craftsmen will., clean; adjust arid install a life-linie mainspring in your watch at this low price. 1-year nationwide guarantee. 20% OFF All Leather Band* Wnl<'h nnd Jtn elry Repair^ Main t'laor 24-in. Sixe 26-in. Size • Ladiea, Teens! Look! The styles you adore! • Generous sizes with zipper eompartments! HurCy, hurry. Here e the handsome, hearty new handhafcs you want. The fashion extras you look for! The bask colors you need! See these lonR-wear, easy-clean Krained plastics tlrhight. • . shop until 9 p.m. at Sears! IFomen's Acce$torlet, Main Floor Regular $47.98 Regular 849.98 NO M0NE!Y down on Sears Easy Payment Rian Fenders, handle bar & chain guard are Chrome-plated: luz- aaaa AArrii^r. tank A fraanm im t___ k i tank & frame in red’for boys, blue for girk ..........., Assorted Bike Acciissories Now, REDUCED! SporUng (;ood$. Perry St. Batement '^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS I )oH II tow 11 Foil I iac La/ Mr. -4 ‘r ‘A,' ''i '‘''ir ‘. M - / */’ V' '.rfiAAa', in'r 1 ■ TIIIC 1‘ONTIAC THKSS. TIII/IISUAV, .ll l,V !)(i, limi '■ ' f A..n " / , ■ 1 ■ ; V":' ...... Rhodesian Refugees Tell of Terror by Fanatic Lumpa Warriors* I.U8AI|(A. NiirUMm Rliodi^la (AP) — T«rrin«<( r«f»ige«» /may warrior* of'notloll talkN on (ho biioliun crliili. I H r 111»h- Foi'olgn Sot'i olory II A. Hullor, who Imwlnl Cro^ myko llu! propowil ycNlmloy, I'xpoctwl H reply lomorrow, lie Npeiit lodiiy Mlghlw't'iiig m l.eii« ingrod. The Soviet I'nlon Siiiidiiy rolled fur a Jiierling of the It nations that drew up tlie 10(12 peace aireemnils In Ijios, It laid the conference wna ur> gently needed to atop the fighting between the Laolinn Com- liuinisis and tho pro-Western f net ions there, Informed eourees wnld Hul-ler's propiMul ngrecd lo the Iden of 0 It notion imnitlng, hul only oil these eondltlonH; t thni (he Fnthel l.«o (dmlniinist foreea In I,nos ne-cepf till imniedinie eense-flre. • I’liol they withdrnw to |hi> Nlllons they hold hefore their Miiy 1(1 oiim’k Ihol drove llie Neiilrollsls hum the I'lnine dofi .IIIi res north of Vlenijiine, l.tios' eiipliiil • T h u t the Communists reeognl/o Neutralist leader rnnee Souvanna Phmima as the ftead of l,aio»' govern-(hent. Souvnnnn waa named premier, with Communist and right-wing deputy premiers, as a result of the 10(12 eon' ferenee, but after a few monlhs Ihe (dmrniinists re* fused to eiKifierald with him. TIimSATTOQlIIT The ,‘lovlet Union bai^ked pp Its call for the 14-naUon talks with a threat to quit as cochnlr-m.«n of ihe (ieneva agreements on l,;ios. Ilrlluin Is Ihe other eoehulr-inaii and flintier tirgnl l*re> , inter Ntktta h. Khrushehev 'ruesdny to withdraw I h e threat. Khrushchev said he would hold off a decision until replies have lieen received on tlie proposal for the conference./ w w Butler, on a five-day visit to the Soviet Union, will mee Orpmyko again tomorrow to henr ids views on the Anglo-American conference plan. 8KIUKS OF I88UK8 Ha is also expmded to deal with a series of Issues belweon Britain and Uussla. They Include a plea for Iwl' ler IrealmenI of British students liere, One .sludeni. Mervyn Matihows. was exfH’ll»Hl 1 a s m 0 n t h and prevented front marrying hts Russian girlfriend. Buller and (iromyko alio agreed to begin talks on a sular convention, farm research and exchangee of teachers and ■cientlflc workers/ i PRE: 148 North Saginaw PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY DS QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE Huron Street Corner Telegraph 4895 Dixie Highway (^7/^t?o/FuRNITURE Proudly continues the by South Oakland. Countfi nowoBt flnofumituro • Btoro* Classic forms designed by some of Americo'i leading furnlfurf housM (p dppeal to the ' dlicrimlnativi buyer. All mercltandlso specially priced during our Grand. Opening sale. Exquisite d*l>utante collection, pearl white finish, floral docorations, burvwproof plastic ' tops. Teeter bed and frame $54.95. . 4 Drawer Chest... $34.95 Double Di«4>eer and mlrrar ... $74.95 Bachelor Chest, Stock Book Cases, Quarter Desk, Needle Desk, Spindle Beds olso ovoil-able at sole prices. 4-SPEED STEREO with /Built-in FM/AM Radio. Solid Wolnut Cdbinet and two 4-inch *Tweeteni" plus automatic changing for all and. spoodi. ALL BY CURTIS-AAATHES FOR ONLY$179.(». COME IN TODAY See the finest in furnitura by Kemp Specially Furniture ' Co., Curtis-Mothes Television, American of Martinsville, Lane, Doystrom, Simmons Beoutyrest 'Mattresses end many others. 80" CONTEMPORARY SOFA with matching chair — foam rubber zipper cushions — choicf of fabrics and cpiort... $149.95 BLOOMFIELD MIRAiCLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Evenings Til .9 jg ; FE 8^4091 Tl*‘ ''ir' . TIIK PONTIAC M t, ^ ^-1’ ' V .1' \.p' •HKSS, Tin .n iiV .10. MHil, POWER LINE PACT — Map shows area Involved in agreement announced yesterday on |70d-mlllion power line network Unking federal, private and municipal power ays-terns of the Pacific Northweat and Pacific Southweat. Two direr,'t current lines wrruld run from Dallas Dam on Columbia HIver .X one to Los Angeles, the other to Hoover Dam. Two alternating current lines vrould run from John Day Dam on Columbia River to the vicinity of Los Angeles. Dotted ' lines from Hoover Dam to Los Angeles and Phoenix show where future connections are proposed. Diet of Crash Injurios LINCOLN PApK (AP)~Carl L. Cads. 21, died today of In- juries suffered when he lost ( /' '—*—7/ 'i'j - Alt f / / t ’ ‘..............1 ■ TIIK |•|)^TIAC ,1•HKSS. T^l r IISDA V. .11'LV MO. mu ^ it , Rochester Bans Pistol Permits; Fears Nesy Weekend Violence mH:ias8Ti5H. n, y. l,aw <*n(ore«nwiii autluirUias l(K)king Hhond iip|ir«h«nMlvcly lo the approaching weekend in riotTjicari’ed Rochester - hav-i ; clamped doermH Hpllcatlofla day auaitension of liquor salcN wqs lifted Wedneaday. troupe aUHMl by ready h.) move In and help quell any new out-breuka., City and state police continued patrolling the trouble areas, and some i.ikW National Duard TTm temiKtrary ban on the Is-auance of such optilicatlonN came aa the city sjient another relatively qulel nlgid without a renewal of, the hldy racial violence Ihal rocked two/Negro sections last weekend A four. Yom Can't Top Thii, 8VDNRY, Australia (Al'i-Two teen age girls twisted ami danced In tdplesl dresses at an annual art students' hall Wednesday night Many other girts wore blkl^nls Kred Moriarty, deputy county eterk, said he had been asked by the city's detective division to issue no more pisud permit applications to U(K-bester r#ifi» den|H. AI'l*I,ICATION8 INCRKASK T^io request came after It was notmi that Momlay and Tuesday brought nearly three limes tl>e . normal number of applications. Moriarty sold. liifting of the liquor, ban followed by less than 24 hours the ' apparently successful suspension of the dusk-to-dawn curfew. Both restrictions were imposed Ion the city after the rioting' broke out last weekend, 11i« violence resulted In ilte' death of four persons, Injuries to 350 ^nd pro|>erty damage estl-tnaied |n tlw millions fd doilari. ,♦ w w |>e|)Mty Police f3tlef (Clarence DePres said Investigators had established that, a teemage group called llie "upsetters" was the prime force in Irlgger-Ing the weekend riots, StARTINU POINT UePre* said the violence was touched off wlien unidentified members of the group attempted to prevent the arrest for disorderly conduct of a youth at a street dance. lie muitended that Iheir actions amounltHl to an onen Invitation for others to follow, and the incident then flared out of contnil hales of flshinti equl|»merit to i men were valuwf at nearly 12 ( file nation's 30| fnlllion flsher-.ildlllon last year. We're having a Mg OWN HOUSE PsBiiae Traolor asd EgilpMsI Oe. mi soon TELEOIUPH WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW Now's Your Big Opporturlity to Savo on First Quality, Nationally Advertised Morchondise in All Deportmonti. Many More Itoms Not Advertised at Proportionate Savings. SOME ONE-OF-^A-KIND, SOME FLOOR SAMPLES, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, PLEASE, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS SPEED QUEED WASHER e Wringer style '• Large capacity tub e Safety release wringer e Masimum guarantee *71 raiLCO 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR ADMIRAL COLOR IV • 94,000 VolrOwHii I y • Comei«(« W' Day Ssivic* EMERSOH 8^CHAHHEL TV RHF-VHF ^348 p PHILCO CHEST FREEZER s 300-lb. CQ|Ki«Uv • 3 cem- •m MAnAfi AIITOMATIC WASHER • Water Savsr • Wat«r Tsmp. Contrel • Fomou* A0Uot«r , Aciten H5I MAHAB ELECTRIC DRYER •IK FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RAR6E APB, • CwnfMCI 30" wldtb • SksaS''avwi • RwItanI tvb* bwrrM»r« M83 COLRMRUS GAS RARGE • Full 30” width • Fully Intulotod «68 SHARP TORTABLE TV • Includui itand and antanno . a 16-Inch icV««n *78 SYMPHORIC TAPE RECORBER • a-lrack, 3-*|mkkI n»onc, rocoid ond playback ® Induction motors • “Maelc lyo" rocoid-Ing lovoi indicator $88 RCA VICTOR DELUXE 23" TV 1 •TwInSpw.ker. . 1 • 210 Sg. In. Picture 1| ■■ • New Vtcto Tuner RP ^ (LfcU RCA VICTCR STEREO-PHCRO $98 MAGHIFICEHT COHSOU STEREO a Storoo FM Phono o FM-AM Radio a 4-spood Micromotk rocerd chongor a 4 spookort M78 82-CIUMIREL STEREO THUTER $288 RCA VICTOR 23" TV . L * s Cshml. . . J1.SOO »oHt pkm*pmrnm *231 FORTARLE STEREO PHORO e Automatic VAA , Record Changer e Detachable Stereo Second Speaker $38 5-TURE AM TABLE RADIO r e Powerful reception J in ell Stations J It; • I g Styling Compact Cabinet (88 GENERAL ELECTRIC FM-AM RADIO 0 Fine sound of FM progremming • Standard AM reception $21 1-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO (88 4-SPEED PORTADLE PHONO e Turnover cartridge e Front speaker . e Tone control e Easy to carry $|( 14-PIECE GOLF SET o 5 irons" o 3 Weeds o Deluxe Bog 0 Golf Bolls • Toes e Plastic Covers $38 FRRIT FESTIVAL DINNERWARE SET • 61-Pieces including • AextrocUM • Sorvico for « . 0 Lovely pottom ALL METAL PATIO TABLE 1088 988 I MHMF , closeout |Up ERREKA VACUDM CLEANER * Complete with 8-piece sot of cleaning $28 3-PC. LUGGAGE SET SNETLAND SCRUBBER %.Sm 18" 12-PC. ALUMINUMWARE SET (88 HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT 0 Box spring > Headboard • Logs *48 8-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED SET 0 2 Maple bods o 2 mattresses e 2 springs • Guard rail and ladder •SI 5-PIECE MODERN DINETTE SET M • 4 matching . -e Browntone finish. $28 RELUn ALUMINUM ROLUWAY BED • Aluminutn bod • Foam mattress • ^olds cornpoctly for eoey storage $28 KING-SIZE RECURER CHAIR e Mode of washable plastic ond topestry ,e Foam poddod spring base e Reclines to any position $38 INNERSPRING MAHRESS e by Reslonaire ' If of innercotls j] • Box spring o price $18 JtS^LAWNLITE FOLDING CHAIR • 22Vk" wide, 32" high 6 1 -inch tubular aluminum i \ 6' Soran ■ webbing 388 Foam cuihioni. 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE • Sofa and matching chair .f Zippered Foaia Cushions • Custom Crofted in Nylon"TrioM Cover 2-PIEDE DANISH MDDERN SECTIDNAL SDFAS PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same As Cash W Up to 36 Memths to Pay ★ LET DUR AHENDANT PARK YDUR OAR iHiMflPRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE * OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.IL t You Buy Here, Pay Here and We Senri^, Deliver aiid Finance What We Sell! 0*2^ SHOP IN AIR-CONOITIONEB COMFORT ill. ,'v. M-n ’I ^vi,,, rirf::;ii l i ...sim-,, /" 'v" '''",; ''i:''/" ■ i THE PONTIAC TIM'HSDiVV. .M’l.V ao. \\m i'ONTIAC, MICmtiAN; I H I CAST Kon ACTION - AclroM Eva Morlf Saint and actor Jameo Curner (riKhti wall (or a cKance to air tholr views while actor Steve Ms Angeles yesterday, The actors were on hand (or a City AC Council hearing on a controversial master plan (or development of the Santa Monica Mountains, which the movie stars don't want changed by proposed suMIvIsions and addl- liohal po(>ulutlon. Weird Diplomatic Spectacle Unfolding Ily WII.I.IAM 1. RYAN Al‘ Hf Special Correspondent Chinese firecrackers s|mller ami cracklo on the world dipio malic slago, ami , a strange s(MHdncle Is unfolding. Conluslng (diimges in the glo bal picture are In prosimcl, lor« French recognition of Peking has increased Red China’s In-leresl in Europe This seems to worry Ihe Kreinlitt. Rude Pravo, official m^wspa per of the (.'/.ochoslovuk Com-fnimists and likely to reflect Soviet views, complained a few days ago that the Red (Ihlnese are trying to establish alliances in Europe, notably with West (iermany Rude I’ravo accused the Chinese Intensely anxipus for expanded trade of offering to dlHinunile their news agency In (Nmnminlsl East (iermany If It were permitted, to operate in Bonn Instead. 'CRYSTAL CLEAR' "Wlud Is crystal cipar," said the paper, "Is that ihls strange courtship Is directed agalhst the Soviet Union, fine llm other hand, the Med News Analysis' Chinese recently accused Khrushchev of treating West (Iermany wl(h*kld gloves, even to llie extent of apologising (or an l/,v|?Hlln attack on West tier-man I'rosideiit ll(dnrlcti iiiebke, l'/,veslla's etlRor Is Khrushchev's son-Indaw, Alexef Ad'/,hubt*l, who arranged the prostiective Erhard-Khruslndiev melding. casting new lorelgn fsillcy problems for the next U.S. ml-1 ministration. j Erhard Stipulates Unlimited Agenda Stars Fight for 'Homesteads' Showdown at the LA. Corral At (he epilter of tlie ^{mctacle Is West (Iermany, like a (Mimler ous coquette at an international hall. Suitors In both camps eye one anoUier with hostile suspicion. The Soviet Union and Red Chino, each in Its own way, court Chancellor Ludwig ISr-hard'iS regime. President (.’harles do Gaulle's France, like a. jilted swain, Is sulking. The United Stales remains Ifonn's favored suitor, but the long-range possibilities could make Wiishingtun jumpy., STILL ACCUSE K May Visit Bonn-but on Own Terms BONN, Germany.(UPI) ~ So-Viet I’remler Nikita S. Khrushchev is prepared to cOme here to discuss German reunification and Berlin, but^only on his own terms, his son'lndaw, Alexei Adzhubel, Indicated last night, ' I/)S ANGELF-S (AP) - MoV| Ing to fight - with fists, yet -1 Ic pt-oplc whppi’<'vnl Wednemtoy RIchwdi can't'wfford to b« aewnd bedf'ltnoro than |4fl billion njght of thi blggoat money bill it leaves you breathless! Smirnoff-filtered through a “mountain” of charcoal VVhnt makes Smirnoff so crystal clear, uniquely .smooth, so remarkably free of taste or odor? Every drop is filtered through 7 tons Of activated charcoal. That's why It’s dryer in a Martini, smoother on“tho»rock8, mixes with anything that pours. And it loaves you breathless 1 r Always ask for 0minwff^ VODKA so & 100 SROOF. DISTIULCD from drain. OSTC. PICRRG SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIV. OP HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD. CONN., 19B4 night of th^ biggest money of th« fiscal year H6,774,401,< 000 — sends the appropriation to the House, which earlier voted some 115 million less. After the House acts, a committee of both chambers will arranie a com* promise figure. , a # ♦ Ttie Senate amount is 11.4 bib lion less than Congress forked over to the Hontagon Inst year and more than lUtHl million ba*' low President Johnson's Initial budget requests. VOTE MISI.EAUINti The unanimous. vole Is mis* leading In a sonso, nebnte was angry at times and Russell, floor manager for the, bill, had to fight off efforts to cut the amount and to protect govern* merit shipyards, After nine hours the veteran Georgia Dem«;rat hod his way — on every test. Russell claimed huge |nultl-blllion-clollar outlays for manpower, missiles, submarines and other expensive military hardware must continue for the forosseable future. Most of the dispute centered on efforts of Navy yard supporters to get a large share of nearly 12 billion In the bill to con-Btruet, repair and convert,the Navy’s fleet of existing and new aliipa. ECONOMY EFFORT As part of an economy effort, Secretary of Defense Rotiert S. McNamara has.shut down large numbers of mllltaiV biaes and establishments. Now he Is looking over government owned and operated ship yards. Sen, Jacob K. Javlti, R-N.Y., tried to tack on the bill a rider to prevent a shutdown of any yerda unless appropriate congressional comtnitteea got advance notice and agreed. Tebbetts didn't waste any time letting his slugging oui-........... ’ he felt. He fielder know how sent AI Smith In to replace him right away. CONGRESSIONAL VETO Opponents argued this was an attempt at a congressional veto on eimutlve decisions. It' waa tVddi Sen. Kenneth R. Kgatlng, R-N.y.> with support of a dosen senators from states with Navy yards, moved to earmark at least BO per clht of all naval construction for the gdvarnment yards. shoutfd down on a voice vote. Chicklin, Pheasant Mated? Farmer Claims Fowl Doihgs PLACERVILLE, Calif,' (/Ti — A part-time rancher here claims to have crossed a chicken with a pheasant. He calls the result the "Mongolian chick-sant." I’ve never heard of such a thing,” said Edio Delfino, El Dorado County agricultural commissioner. Leon Bush, 38, linoleum-layer who lives on e ISZ-acre fowl ranch near here, said he tried for a year before he got a^ Mongolian ringncck phcasa'iit to mate with a red hen. He aays three chicjks have hatched and he has 48 more eggs. The chicks have chicken bodies with pheasant markings, he said. He plans now to switch sexes and try for a red rooster-pheasant hen mating. nrvrmrinrrTrnrrtnrnTmyirrnrmTrmTmTrmrmTmymrmrirrmTr^^ OPEN Tonight 'TIL 9 p.m. (2y IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC |7■19 4,COMPLETE FLOORS'OF HOME FURNISHINGS S. SAGINAW ST. Elevator Service to All Floors , ► Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern, All by America's Leading Manufacturers FoMoned u/Ulo O/ Rtm FOR STyiE-CONSCIOUS HOMEMAKERS 4-Pc. WALNUT CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM Mar and Stain-Resistant Plastic Tops Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite, of distinctive quality. All- drawers dovetailed dnd center-guided. All pieces completely dustproof. includes nine-drawer triple dresser, framed .plate glass mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full-size panel bed. Reg. *199 $■ Complete V, < ■ ' .-L ■; Phone FE 2-4231 ^ * NO MPNEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY “joa must he satisfied-rthis we guarantee'^ ^ OPEN MON., thurs., ERiDAY lfTiL 9 P.M. f f iliia^iiaas»4isa i lasigfiyi »n a «t»t a »'a»ti i ^it. t a t ■ e,a a j t ^ i iAiiyjf ft ij: mi:.rSL 'V lUiiisll dsfsatsd this, after •ome brisk debate, on a BS-14 roll call. Earlier the Senetl beat down three efforts to alaeh the fundi. Bkin, George Mcaovam, D> S.D., proposed i ll.ft-bUtlen euL ..proposed k by 14 per cwit acroee-thi-d reduction. Sen, Gaylord Nelaon, D-Wli., tried a } per cent aliih of some 8080 mllliim but #ee beaten 82 to 11, ■ I An effort by Sen. William Progmire, D-Wti,, to eliminate 847 million aarmarked to develop future manned bomberi was rejected on a voice vote. IBarixetts ISON Sutpimw '>f No * I to FRIDAY-SATURDAY-AAONDAY AGAIN WE'VE CUT PRICES! Wi''vo fjono ovi-f oor iintifc (.lo. k uiul ,. t. ,1 I.um.I'. .!■. ,|.ir.n. (ind Hrnkticall/ t.-Ho'-mJ llu-m to movo out ((v.f We wonT k th»m over Out Th*>y Go Now AT f AN 1 AbTIC REDUCTIONS! Look! Solve ¥tto\k tho Original Price on ONE 010 OROUP PAMOUt «ersonic transimrts and homhors face, up by friction wIUj (lie utmos" phcre, (ilued on llie X15's tall was a sheet of brown silicon rubber designed to halve the metal* melting heat fast planes build At Wednesday's speed, leading (MlgoH of the piano would normally have lieated up to (HKI degrees, complete results of tlie test were not revealed. lt|V«ntor PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Dr. Marvin E. ttehfuss, 70, Inventor of a tube UHCd In prol)ing the Htomnch ,and Inlestines, died VVednesday in Jeffersttn |lospl-t'al, First appointed to tlie Jof-fei'Hon staff In lEtO, lie alsd is credited witli developing a new method of gastric analysis. Tlis Prlijact A|»ollo space ea|v 134,800 mties at> hpur on its way ale that Will take three astro- out of tl|« earth'll and Into th« naiits to the mo 'I (- Wage Survey Will Show Rating of City Employes A Michluan Mutilclpiil lurvey of city ci'nployes' wages )s due to hi| ttie city manager’s desk about the middle of Au-gtist. Puriwse of tho survey, re* quested I'lve months ago. Is to find out how tlie, paychecks c»f 1 city employes here stock up against Ihoke In other clUei (;,( similar else and character. both city administrators and commissioners have Indicated they don’t Aspect a re-port picturing Pontiac as (he land of milk and honey. What they do expect Is an objective, imhlased statement of facts and figures from an outside source, During tlio post year, employe grtuipH have told city of* ^ flclals that they are being paid less than the current wage scales in comparable cities. DON’T DRNY City officials haven’t denied these claims, Administrators and commissioners simply point to a tux rate already at its legal Pffl hoN^e shopping CATALOG Ask About Your Copy at !m ...tttruUjritM limit ami a lack of finance recent wage requests. The argument that urban ' renewal is the ogre — having created a drop In the city’s^ tux base is deflated by this year's |Zt8>«mllllon tax basa, That's the, .highest tax base Pontiac has ever enjoyo«l and 15 million better than any tax base before urban renewal demolition began. . While city offl^dals'seemingly agree that emidoyes deserve a wage, Increase, budget figures for the phst three years show they haven’t entirely turnwl their back.s on employe groups. MORE NOW Today, Pontiac city employes have some |3BO,0(M) more a Hosted In wages and fringe benfr ms than they did in likil. In preparing the 1062 city budget, commissioners allo-i cated $110,000 for wages and benefits. They lirohe this down (0 100,000 for a 2 per cent wage hike and $20,000 for ad-dltlunal Blue Crossilllue Bhteld (BC-BS) premium payment by the city. Kpoke.smen for the joint council. which includes police, lire and general city employes, ar. gued agaln.st the wage hike. They wanted the money used to pay the full BC-BS premium and for a longevity plan. Marriage Licenses Rotwrl K, .......... . - |«rbir«,K. Smith, Bloomflhld Hilli Thnm«i a. WM«on, S«r(Kl«)« «nd I, Owv, Nrn«*lh MArk'n. WIlliAmiOh, Hunllngtoh I ina SuiAii L, pirmintihAm OhWill S, omion, I.W S. Roilyn tnd _______ Idoley' W* DiSoli . looit, C»nl«r I_____ William L. autlartlald, Soulhfitid t Soula, Roclie*|»r ... I...-.,., parmington • I. om, $. Marrlmac and jamat, iaa Waihlngtdn 1 E. Randtil, Boenaitar and Oar-win ». Kllbourif, Utica Ronaid M, Garttar, Keago Harbor and Audray'S. Donor, Kaago Harbor Olann D, wnibpla, Wallad, Laka and Sally I, yyation, rioily , a, 0. Vanabia, Adrian and Eva M. Shroyar, ClarkMon Tad 0. Young, Birmingham and Belly J. PhlMipi, Royal Oak \ Danlal B. Bucklay, Union Laka Ann H. Maitro, Livonia Richard R. Condaa, Draylon*Plalna Elliabalh P. Wlia, Drayton Plalna Edwin W. Hookar Jr„ Laxinglen, ^ and Margarat A. Bird. Birmingham Harvay A. Nevlla, 3»0 Harvay and Kathryn L. -Popa. SO Clovaa* Robarl M. Walpota II, Birmingham ' ....... OIgnac,' Royal Oak Cok, 4744 JamOi and -,041 Alb*rl» '"atyar,^ Cofumbua, Ohio Richard" G. Elhlar, Holly and Blancha J.XLIIIIa, Flint Thomai 4 'Ina K. Vogiar, Erhard D........., ‘ Jacquaiina S. I In addition, commissioners okayed $10,000 toward single subscriber’^policies for retirees In 1962. ADOPT PLAN In April 1962, policemen and firemen went to the voters aik-Ittg for a new pension plan, it was adCpted. The city budget was In* creased about $106,000 la tM$ to pay for the new plan. This Is an annual commitment. A 1 per cent pay hike plus full payment by the city of BC* BS 'premiums was also add^l In the 11HI3 budget, This coal about $90,(HX), Employes argued that a I per cent hike wasn’t enough, compared to other cities. One, for example, Is the city's pension contributions. Every three months, the city puts $2$,* 18^ Into a police and fire pen* sion plan that benefits ti>me 300 city employes. TWICE AS MANY' ' At the same time, $30,000 Is contributed to the retirement plan that covers twice ai many general city employea. , Mayor William II. Taylor was one I of three commliiton* ers who voted against the vi-cation pinn adopted earlier this year. Tailor opposed the plan ai another Inequity, stating that, only about 320 of some 900 em* ployes would be eligible to bene* fljfromll. Arrival of the survey U well timed. ^ ■ The job of putting together the propllaed 1905 budget begins In September. WUIMPEI I'^accd with tlie problem of (TChting more Income this year from a lax rate already being levied at Its legal limit, com* missioners said the city couldn’t afford a pay hike, HOLIDAV.S. VACATIONS They approved a few extra holidays and a new vacation plan which will cost abou't $15,-000 In 1964. Employes had asked (or pay and benefit hikes totaling ■bout $258,715, including a *$57,000 outlay to finance a 56-hour work week requested by firemen. The firemen took their shorter work week to the public on the' April 20 city election ballot. The public approved It. ★ t; The city has set aside the money and Is currently hiring fire department recruits as fast as they pass the required tests, BUDGET MORE Thu.s, in the last three years city officials have budgeted an additional $144),000 for pay hikes, $60,000 for Insurance benefits, $108,000 for pension benefits and $82,000 (or other fringe benefits. Still, employe groups point to other Comparable cities where the pay is better and some department heads worry aloud about attracting quality personnel to their staffs at the current wage rates. , Some city officials feel there are even inequities within the Current pay and benefit plans. Aiithantic 3-cushipn, pillow back,. wing sofa it d*«ply foam cushionod. RgQ $260 —NOW ................................. Ttxturod covor. *Chpk* of colors. >^F«BUL0US 2-PC. LIVIN6 ROOM MS. $199-NOW, «148 Dramatic, oyo-catching modern •uife footurei massive arms, deep foam cushions in rich texturdd fabric. FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO. AIR CONDITIONED for your comfort orchard Lakv Road SI2-5661 y,,hv -Ai ----if BUDGET TERMS' While the municipal league survey may .not point up problems within the'existing pay and benefit plans, it will give both administrators and employes a yardstick to use in planning for 1968, hom *2’* ACME ond up QUALITY PAINT $ N. Ssfingw PI l-IIOl FACTORY CLEARANCE UTILITT lUnDmO SaD/OVTDOOa CSBINET SU-mil WELDID • m-SSnMILED • UfRai silt Avillillt^* Factory Iwado • Llulltd Q«MtUy MOOIL 702 CsitiMH w igRiimi s« NmtHNe FBiMc nnmn rREK FLOOBl FBEE DELIVERYI CALL S7349U PRODUcra, lit. “siiStS!; Youf Choice DELUXE BABy STROLLER with Basket n*» Regular 19.95 While ' They Last You control motor roar by turning indicator to idle, cruising speed or FULL SPEED AHEAD! As adv. eh TV! Boys' Hi and Lo Cut tENNIS SHOES UDIES’ FABRIC CASUALS V-RROOM! Real Motor Roar Hot-Rodder Engine BICYCLE AnACHMENT 4.99 TERRY CLOTH HOUSE SLIPPERS 1.44 J, // .17 1 '- '■ '''■' ’ j’ ' T” ’' '' 'f' ■' " ^ „ ■ THE PONTIAC rUKSSr tfHTIiSPAY^ jrJI J -4/^ i; hf. ;•■'* <:■, ,i II .5 i t FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! SIDEWALK SALE CLEARANCE CN ODDS AND ENDS R«g. 3.99 to 4.99 combod cotton tloclci, ociiy car* wath and woar, Savo now during our hug# »id#walk •ol#. SAVE ON BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS Chool# knits or cottons In os- ^ tort#d colors ond styl#s. W#r# | 2.49. FOR THE KITCHEN R#g. 39.95 diipoior unit tak#i bon#s, fibrous foods, without jam* ^71] LiMITED quantities ON SOME ITEMS ming. SAVE ON BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Th# lot#it in styling shirt* locks. Assorted colors and tix#s. ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LASTI HOME WORKSHOP SPECIAL^ R#a. 69c pogboord has a thousand SAVE ON GOLF SUCKS W#r# 9,99 docron and cotton AIM golf slacks in ossorfid colors. SAVE ON ASSORTEO GIFTWARE up FIBER GUSS PJ Sov# now. Choots from oih troyi, voisi, fruit bowli, and mort. Sov# now on oil your giftworo noodi. Woro 69c to 10.80. TO 20% OFF For patios, runway, ^ AkaA has many 26"x8^ whit# ^ or gr##n. R^ SAVE ON TROPICAL SUCKS Ufl|htw#ight dacron and rayon . for cool summorwoat. Sav# ^ DO SAVE ON JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ON CEILING TILE rg. 4,99. Brightons any room. ^ 0^0% t^orton Cj0v#rs 40 squar# f##t. D AAEN'S WALKING SHORTS Dacron and cotton shorts for m m th# octiv# sportsm#n. Sov# D MM now. W#r# 4.90 to 9.90 swimsuits in on#- and two-pc.> mod#ls. Sov# now. SAVE ON ROAAEX CABLE 12-2 rom#x cobl#, r#g. 9.95. _ Gobi# has many usds Jn and ^ around th# horn#. SAVE ON SUMMER BLOUSES R#g. 1.98 to 3.98 sl##v#l#ss blous#s in solids or prints to chooi# from . ., sov# now. 30 - 38. SAVE ON SHORTS Sov# on woman's shorts in your 90° choic# of solids, prints and plaids. WOAAEN'S PEDAL PUSHERS For cool summ#r w#or. Choic# of solids, prints or plaids. Sov# 99‘ MEN'S POPUN JACKET JUNIOR SHORT SETS CHOOSE F^ ASSORTED STYLES^D COLORS WJUre 3.98 to 5.98 Wos 4,98. Cotton-lin#d ;j|i poplin ' jock#t for cool S^E ON SLACKS mm our junio'' d#pa;tm#nt. Choos# from 0 lorg# ossortm#nt of cottons, AAEN'S STRAW HATS Sov# now, only 25 l#ft. Color-^^ JKJK ful ton and block with colorf^r bands. SAVE ON LP RECORDS Stock up now, music to suit #v-#ryon#'s tost#. A larg# s#l#ction y to choos# from AAEN'S SWIAAV^R Choos# from strokm fabrics or box#r stylos. now. Quon- titi#s or# limife to8.M SAVE ON COTTON SHIFTS For th# young junior in assortod $099 colors. ld«ol for th# booch. tCi AAE^JAAAAICAS ^# ond blu#. Th# id#al i#ach w#or. In. assort#d tixos. SPORTSMEN SPECIAL /MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 100% cotton short tiodv# dross shirts. Stock up now and sov# on man's lummot w#or. 2/*3 Hip and chost wodors for th# fishormon. R#g. 7.99 to 14 99. 25 off SAVE ON LIGHT FIXTURES SAVE ON SHORTS SETS Rtg. 3.98 to 8.98 shorts sots. In wido asiortmont of colors and stylos to chooso from. Savo now. ’3**7 If Choos# from a hall or porch I light fixturo. Sov# now. WOAAEN'S T-TOPS R#g. 2.99 to $4 cotton knits 1.99 solids or stripoii. Idool for r playwoar. SAVE ON CHAIR CUSHIONS R#g. 1.99 chair cushions. In your choic# of solids or prints. Sav# now. SAVE ON SEERSUCKER WARDROBES Idool cool tummor w#or for 1.99 work or ploy in your choic# of blu# or groan. AIRE-CELL BUNKET R.g. 6 .99 opon woov# blonkot SAVE, ON WOAAEN'S SKIRTS for yoar 'round comfort. Idool 3.80 for campors to football fans. R*g. 3.98 to 5.98 in your choic* ^ of slim or pl*at*d modols. A iarg* to assprtment of colors-to choose from. SAVE ON AAAHRESS PADS R#g. 2.99, twin or full six#. Holps JIM to protoct your mattross. Sav# K CC now.. I iW STYLE HOUSE LATEX INTERIOR FLAT SAVE ON BASEBALL GLOVES For LittI# Languors to Big Loaguors. Wards has a pro-modol gloV# just for you. 2.99 Stay-bright, Ibw-cpst b*duty for livinoi dining or bedroom and halls. Odorless; dries In 30 minutes. Us* soapy to 14.99 water to clean brushes and hands. White; latest colors. 2-«5 AAEN'S SPORT SHIRTS A largo assortmont of paftomt MM and dotigns to chooso from. ^ VACATION SPECIAL Sky King luggogo for th# Sov# nowii trav#l#r. 27.99. R#g. 13.99 to off SAVE ON BASEBALL SHOES Reg. 5.79 SUPERHOUSE PAINT Just 1 -coat covors sam# color— MM now's th# tim# to save on all D CB your painting needs. /MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Men's knit sports shirts in q ^ MM large assortmont of poffw^ns, ^ ^ and colors. FOR THE GOLFER A «t o» 5 i»n. by 25% Off Boros. Reg. 34.99. MEN'S SUAAMER WORK CLOTHES Cotton poplin for cool .. summer wear. Choos# §§ from ton, grey, Sov# now. gr##n. S75 %M to 9.45 ^.......^ ^........ Pro stylo shoos for men. Built to Stand up for lots of rugged wear and tear. SAVE ON DISH TOWELS Printed cotton dish tow#ls. 8/*1 SAVE n FAsma AaxssaiiES Stock up now and sav#. Choot# from I a large assort- tip to ment of everything from purses IE AQ/ to scarves, dt hug* savings. n|| ^ |||| SAVE ON BEDSPREADS Reg. 2.44, twin or full size 1.77 chenille bedspread. Save now; i E-Z-ARTE DECALS /MEN'S WORK JACKET All cotton denim |dck#t cool summer wear. Sizes 36- D 48. Blue only. SAVE ON PILLOWS Choos# from feather or shredded foom-filied. Save now. Reg. 77c. 66° AAEN'S WORK PANTS Wash and wear dacron and cotton ip green or grey. Sove^ ^ 00 SAVE ON MEDICINE CABINET Be your own interior dec-orator. Easy to apply. P Many designs and pat-;i|: terns to cboose from. ....................................... 2/0 i SAVE ON BOYS' SUITS Ww. 9.99 to 23.99. ChoOto from assorted styles and colors. Not all sizes in every^ie. TO 50% OFF ideal fpr extra storage space. Save n<^. Reg. 2.69. |99 SAVE ON SUAA/MER JEWELRY Choose from earrings, pins, EfAc bracelets, and necklaces. A wU wi^ assortment to choose from. to $S SAVE ON SHOES HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ALL SALE PRICED. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. A huge assortment of shoes for men, women and children. AAany styles to choose from. Save now. up t»' 50% off - STORE 9*.30 to 9KI0 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ■'‘i’'' i'-r-U I 'i; PHONE 682-4940 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■jL '/' A' Pontiac Mali M■'’'1^V . V ' ^ (I / FRIDAY and 8AIURIIAV Michigan's Only Completely Enclosed Weather-Conditioned Shopping Center SIDEWALK SALE Solo hair cnrlcrs and creme rinse C Special bonus offer! You get 10 Solo* sleep^eatj foUeri, do pini plus i 1I/2 ounce bottle of Hel«m Curtli crfme rime. Plastic brush rollers wind halt smoothly, hold sorely all night. Rinse after shampoo ends dry hiair, brittle ends. women’s cool, comiy bafefoot Sidew^k Salet $1 At die beach, by the pool, traveling, lounging at home! You’ll want sevesal paif of thcie light, airy sandals. Choose from sisveral s^les, some with 1 cushioned arches. Man-made uppers and soles. Black and tai^ Have several pair at this price. women’s novelty Summer SHOES Sidewaik Salet 69' .Whites and pastels to finish the Summer fashionably and at great savings! Wide style selection! Pumps, sandal types included. Calf leather uppers, man-made soles.'Be here early for these I Hudson’s Budget Store Pontiac MaH SIDEWALK SPECIAL! D(Hiibh Fun 0[(e/t l "TV PAL" GUITAR and UKE Yes, you gel TWO instruments for just 5.75 completel Both ore standard-sile and . accurately fretted. Just the right combination for fun at the beach or on patio. BOTH FOR he beach or on potio. 5.75 O SENEIUL ELECrniC (-TMNS. raCXET MDIO Pswarful partermar. Gift. bexad. Includaa radio, coia, aorphona, ond NTIAC MAU Open Daily Next door to J. L Hudson Co. SIDEWALK SpECiAU 45 rpm Rf( by Picl^tho records you wont gno pay for them by the pound, ^ou will get approximately a dozen records pisr pound. You con buy . 0 ,holf pound or ten pounds . . . ol the some rote. Load up toinOrrow. GRINNELUS ... PONTIAC MALL ONLY 1^11^ -the family’s choice Pontiac Mail Store LADIES' CASUAL DRESSES Values to 3.99 Assorted Styles Quantities Limited -the family’s choice Pontiac Malt Store CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS Sizes 9-18 not exactly- as pictured 3 - 6X #jf*r SIDEWALK SALE knit or woven MEN’S SMTS $ 1 Long .wearing, eaay care cotton. Sport ihiria its rqpe-lar Of buttou-down collar atylm. Knit ahirta hi coKaiad itylc. All with ^abort tieevei for cool tsoie-fort AaaorhNl colon; meo’i thaa S, M, aod L Miaweavaa or miakoita woo’t aSect the weae. toddler’s cool cotton SHORTS Sidmumik Smle! What a dme 10 buy Sana-mcr playwear, and at this three.in.oiie aavingi price! Boxer-waiat, puU-r:\ :-y J \ . \ TT n-7 / Sidewalk SME u JUIV Sr and AUB. I St Evwn If Tht Mall waen’t ha^ng thli grwat wvwnt, juet going thwrw it an wkciting trip in iteolf. With big savinge htapw^n tabUe in front of oach itoro . . . don't miee th« additional bar-gaini ineido tho storteyHoar th« follciinging quarttt/"Th« Trav^lori" and "Th« Pharoahi" mMlieal combo. Jhor^lll bo Sarborihop Oiiartot tinging and frank Dutto at tho Hammond Organ. Como out om join in tho fun in Pontiac's "COOIEST" Sidowolk Solo... and tako homo your tharo of tho jtig bargains. *BIG SIDEWAtKSALE isses' print cotton SHIFTS Because you know • bargaio when you sec one , . . you won't poM up all this fashion at this low price. Washable, little care cotton shifts when their own self tie belts. Variety of colorful florals, ab> •tracti; mioaes* fises. Stock-up-now aavings. misses’ Summer blouses Sidetrmih Sal«>! Favorite hot-weather fashion. Cool, P osifiri' ^WBATERS; nlart . misses’ pedal pushers SidejHfmik Met ^ 67 Now’s the time to save on your fev> orht • length playwear. Washable esMtoo; variety of colors; 10 to li. Hudson’s BuddeiStore iPoniiac 3§ati The M’s Diiing Room AND Gardei Coml Cafeteria AT THE MALL ■< Foil WOMEN MSAliEW FOR MHS k IIIIYS .T24 PAIR.S KEDFmS $239 l.1f> PAIKS YOriNH MKN’S IIRESS SHOES to $f^0() .147 I'AIR.S , FLATS & CASIIAJaS ":%!r $j97 MANY SHOES SOLI) FOR LESS THAN COST. Tromundout Valuoi intido tho •toro tool l«4 PAIRS m\) SHOES odd,a«nd> g $J49 HANOBA(;S »* 1 104 PAIRS VITALITY SHOES $500 jr.ST 47 PAIRS MEN’S LEATIIERCASIIALS :$4o« ^eeJze^ YOII^ FLORSHEIM STORE SAVE - ON PAINTING NEEDS E-Z-ARTE DECALS Valuwt Up To $4.98 271 B* your own dwcorator with Ward's Easy Art dwcals. Easy to apply. Many stylus to chooso from. STYLE HOUSE LATEX INTERIOR FUTPUKT ................2GALS.’S REG. S.19 SUPERHOUSE PAINT.... SAVINGS ¥oV50%.nTH.n.a NOW PAINTS"''' MONTGOMENY-WAND PONTIAC MALL Talagraph Road at Eliiabath Laka Road RICHARDS BOTS’ and GIRLS’ PRICE RIOT GIRLS’ 4 / Cr* , (Ml; I ' 'I' f ; i TKIl llpNTlAC rUEHS. TnunSDAV. JrLY MO. 1001 . II. i,rff': i 'r'^i , . ' /'; Pine Attracts Many Localites SUieped in history. Pine Lake Country Ciub hi^aihe a private olnb In IW»Si when Col, John Jnoob Aitor'* AuUiino* bile Ciub of Mlrhlgun chose It as the objective in a number of weekend auto runs. chJb members and their guests may enjoy swimming, golf, teimls, laiktlng or rtlnlng w w w and dnneing In llw alt* (‘ondl* lJurIng the summer months ttoned ctubtwuse. courts, swimming facllitlea and a boat dock. The club waa officially named In 192!, Back In those days, driving an auto to the wilds of Pine Lake ffbm Detroit was a major adventure. Detroit's boundary was then Just be- yond Vernor Highway. A coveted prize- awnited those hardier souls who made the round trip in only one day. The scenic bluffs overlooking Pine I,ake became p favorite overnight camping site for the majority of those who mode the trip. The first clubhousd was built In 190S. Charter members' names read like a list of the Who’s Who In the auto-mobile vrorld: Henry Ford, James Couzens, John Dslge and others. Old fashioned heavy white wood lawn chairs decorate the grass in front of the Pine Lake Country Club. 'This shot, taken from the patio facing the.lake, affords an excellent view of the front lawn with its shade trees, the lake ayd SMiiiM erMi esMti fey ess Wffeii the stemming area. Among the facilities tor keep children busy while their ‘mothers enjoy the leisurely pace are a slide, into the water, a diving board and a rope swing. . IS HOLIS couftse By 1917 the first seven holes of the golf course were In use. Two years later, more were added and today a complete 18-hole course awaits the golfing enthusiast. Also added were tennis First to Enter Mrs. Marianne MacKean of lllackburn Drive was among the first to enter exhibits In the home arts department of the Michigan Slate F)alr. Her entries of breads and fried doughnuts will be exhibited when the fair opens Aug. "The sneaky wciy to get out of a sand trap," is what the photographer was thinking as he took thjUs shot. Mrs. Robert Hefty of Detroit willingly posed. Mrs. Hefty was playing on the course with Mrs. A. W. Dickinson of Lake Angelas. .J WOMEN'S SECTIONj Complete dining facilities are among the attractions at Pine Lgke Country Club. Mrs. John Doran (left) of Worcester Road and Mrs. Thomas Boyd of Orchard Lake lunch with friends at a table by the window whi^ gives, on excellent view Of the lake through the trees. Two separate dining halls provide facilities for club 'members and guests as well as catering to banquets and.private parties. From one dining area members’may stroll out onto a patio and relax around black wrought iron chairs or tables. Mrs. A. W. Dickinson of Lake Angelas enjoys the ffolfirw facilities at Pine Lake Country .. Club: The 18 hm, tree-lined course began with the" use of seven holes in 1917 and two more holes were 4idded in 1919. , Balancing bn 'tke teeterboard takes some amount of. concentration. But if you’re good at it, it’s a great place for private convirsd-tions. Three young acrobats engag- ing in some private talks are (from foreground back) Jane Bowman, Karen Kramer and Penny Harter, all Of Birmingham. Even on a hot day, the line at the tennis courts can be long. Beverly Patton (left) of South Tilderi Street and J^unette Ronayne of Royal Oak Jind the wditihg much ,//■ 1/ ‘V V/ V' ■ • easier on a. blanket in the shade. Tennis is only one of the rhany activities open to club members and ^heir. 'gue'sd^. Theymay also enjoy swimming, boating, and golf. , • "/A.-:: /'/W';/' I , JX •, ir -ill / . Xf.Jffvr -.A Water is one' of the btg attractions at. Pine Lake Country Club on a hot day. The boat dock is fqr. a coding kroif or foil just sitting and watching'v)hile'ioU}Work bn ijnpiroving thgj; tan. • 1/ - 1, .H, ' ' ' , / , ' L, V I V ..: , I A -i'/ r;: rilK PONTIAC': IMlKSSi^ V '1 ■ :i' I'' MCKSDAV. .K'lA' MO, I*. "'"'f II -» Soloikt at MB Festival OlinrtnInK Mary CoatA will i unlay for all the muMlo en-Hing tonight, Krlday. aimI 8aI/> ............ Atteiidlng the *(K!un(l \yeek of |[)erformHn(!e)i Ht tho Moadow Hr Cwiinorliiia • A l.orNi! “Jiitl Marrlul’’ ■ipn • A Miniiil'iir« Marriagie (irrliflcala . $QQ95 (ifforge Poynler CiR HASKILL STUDIO Hiidgrt Term$ Av»ilahl« Wtt’il argue a llltle with one expert who aaya the typlctil fiiiniiy budget for pictures, plaques^ clwks, mlrrofs and similar wall accessories will be about m2'2 over n lO'year pei'iwl. » We're tuire that in a it y, nimiy cliiirmlng lioniirs liiiyc been a(’(■essoi'lzed on fi 1 n t* trty.e budgets, It you're n bride, yoij,-bave wedding preseniH. {iii r e,l y. Noiqeime gave yuu a clock or •Home piciurcs or some orna-' meiit you caii bang on the wall or set on a table, iiLO i)im;iti;NT Hcmember that you don't have to put everything to its original use. As one author ol a book on decorating says, "NobtKly puts soup in a lureen any more," If you ,hflve no real use for thill outslxe tray Aunt Matilda sent you, hang it on the. wall. You may be surprised bow well It tits. 1)0 be yout'sell. You're bound 10 get ideas of what you like from maguy,liie,s, from movies or T'V and from store dl-splays. But your home should express you and your way of living. Don't copy line for line. Be willing to experiment. If you. havh a large Wall area to decorate, cut a piece of paper the .sttme size imd (dinpe. Pul it on the floor and move your articles around until you get the effect you want. Draw around I he |Jems, Then gel someone to’ iiold the paiiar up ngninst the wall for you to examine closely, DON’T HURRY* Be willing to wall. During the I years when we wrote up homes for tlie Home Seel Ion of Tlie Pontiac Press, we were impressed with how many Kwf*re waiting for JUst jllit picture or other accessory, Don’t clutter the room with too HLimy objects, But, by the same token, don't scatter simill parts of a eolleellon all over. Mass them for import- aiu’c, Don’t he rtfraid to mix periods. Keep ucceNSOi'les In ift;ale and stop worrying that yoil don’t have a museum replica every piu't ahso-futely nuthenllc. Be happy that you can buy good reprodUctloils of cherished old pieces. Kaugh at yow mistake^ and gel rid of Miem, M at all possible. That Is why It Is a gcsid Idea Ip proceed slowly and io keep youC expenses down, YDLl’hL (JROW As you become more aware of homes and know more defl-nliely what you want In yours, your tastes may change. By keeping accessories on fhe .Hltnple side in the beginning, you're not going to he Km) unhappy when you make improvements, ■ Be ready to learn. Observe, .study, rend and absorb, It'? fun lo put the frosting on the cake. Decorative viirrora, m often htird to find, make their appearance in Drexel's Kt Cetera group of accent pieces, fihown is one of six new ones in attractive and colorful frames. This one in brushed block gray and gold is perfect for over a hall console, dre,mng table or in a living room or bath. Others are Vertical and horizontal ill shape, colors ranging from .Rtrifeinp terra cotta and gold, beige and black, all with brushed antiqued finish. don’t miss DIEM’S terrific SHOE SALE! Diem’s must cle’ar ^11 summer shoes^ regardless of cost , . . so come choose the styles you want from these nationally known quality, brands . . . at tremendous savings! Delicate grapemnd-leaf pattern, traditionally associated with decorative milk glass, lends provincial charm to'a new wall clock by Arabesque of Traverse City, Mich. A simulated wood replica, of a hand-carved original design, the new clock\ is available in a choice of metal-gold or wlgte-golU finishes. It measures 18x22 inches overall, including the ornamental brass-plated finial. To be available through departrhent, furniture, and gift stores, the clock is priced at about $30 with 8-day key-wind movement; about $3,5 with battery electronic movement. Tixlay many women who once wore hats, don't any more. Not many years ago a woman would not have considered going to a luncheon party without a hat. and she would have given a pint of blood rather than be caught m a city street without one! That’s all changed. A few •plebrltlcs and ‘‘richer - than-you - and -1 women," broke the ice of disapproval by going hatless. Now you can go almost any place without a chapeau. I heard one New York City "sophisticate" say she can usually spot tourists b^ause they ai-ways wear hats. Of course this is not literally true. Many New York sophisticates and eeiebiities and "richer - than - you • and - I women” wear hats. 1 think the fad caught on as much as it did because the trend in sop.iaT life has been toward the informal and casual, and there’s no doubt that it helped the clothes budget. You know, I think it is a loss to women because a hat can do so much for one. One a little "off-beat’’ can jerk you out of the doldrums and make you feci younger. ' f w A hat is a boon to the woman who is not the wind-blown type. The right hat can make you. look glamorous. A couple of them can add variety to the same outfit. A hat can do as much for you as the right hairdo. It can do even more hee«u.se you enn’t chungft the color of your hair often as you cun tlie color of your hal. PRINTED PATl ERN feumS Don't Pay Entire Tab at Reunion By The fimlly Post Institute Q: I invited several of my old classmates to my iiouse for Sunday dinner. We were ^ry ('loNC in ccillegn but Haven't seen each other for a long lime. . , They were all for getting logelhor but miggesled that we. go to a reslaurant, thus saving me the work Involved In preparing a meal and giving me mure time to s|iend with them. As they Insisted upon this I agreed. Will I be expected to pay for dinner for the group'1 do nut feel that I can afford to do this. ' A: Hiardly tlilnk they would hove suggested going to a restaurant if Uiey did not Intend the dinner to be Dutch Treat. To avoid any embarrassment, however, you had better moke sure of this by explaining frankly that while you would hove lietm delighted to have tliem come to din-iwr at your house, .you cannot afford to take tliem lo dinner in a rt'staurant. Shirt and^ front-’wrap skirt— perfect pah- to wear for everything from golf to gai ■ sun to supermarket, print‘n’plain combo. Printed Pattern 4887: Women’s Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 4^, 44, 46, 46. Size 36 blouse 1 7-8 yards 35-inch; skirt 2% yards. i'ifty Cents in,coins for this pattern -r- add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care bf The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,, 243 West 17,th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style. Number. Do you know hpw to get a pattern absolutely free? It’s simple —order our Spring-Summer Catalog including free coupon to get any one of 250 (iesign ideas. Send 50 cents today. Q: Will you plca.se tell me the correct way for a man to sip his name In a hotel register? Does he precede his name with title? A: A man signs a hotel register: John Smith, N c.w York, He does m)t use Mr. if he is alone, But if his wife is with him, the UHc of Ihelr pilnl names is corre<'t; Mr, and Mr*. John Smith, New York. Mr. anrf Mrs. Kaare llaasetli of Bast Freda Drive announce the en- . gagenlent of their daughter Kari Ann to James Kdioard Cook, son of the Fred 0. Cooks of South Roslyn AperiM?. Her fiance at-tends' Lawrence jnsti-tuti of Technology. Q; IsTt considered bad manners for a man to sit at a lunch counter with his hat on? Would It make a difference if he wen* alone or with a woman companion? A : if there 4s no place for him to hang his hat. he Is not expected to hold it on his lap while eating and may properly leave It on, his head. The correct wording and ad-dre.ssing , of wedding invitations and announcement^ are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled. "Wedding, Invitations and Announcements," To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a selt-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post In-stutute. In care of The Pontiac Press, SNOPfIRS' PARADISI HONG KONG [orsiai YOU now tv mail, ‘ NIW LOOK IN LUXURY , AT LOW COST CMiHim-T«ttor«e CI«Hilii| Itr •mt 0«nu HONG KONG MAIL ORDIR HOUSI R.O. I•««04l. . KowImm, Hcmi Kmi(P SpeeisliMi.m: fn|tuh Woolem,, I k t Cr Wooisov, Indian. Raw Silk*. Sara«», That Silk*. Silk and Rayon Bread#*, Beaeted Sw#*i«r. Ore*w* & Han<)t«t». IWrila lor FRtI CATALOG, SAMPLES & MEASURE- UP4MJ PmftRffl nc WtrYnGm AGENTS WANTED CHn.DRET^*S SHOP MIRArUB Mn.K SHorriwo oentbr Village Yam Shop • lof a Ntw laaMA, Pentiw's Feremest TUXEDO RENTAL SPECMUm Mao’t and Bora’ /praial Woai —AllOocauiona Wo Stoclr Ouf Own Pttgciir f ooturing’ Ing by having two (training racks that fit one ItUlde of the other. When the top one Is full, I lift It off (dishes and all) and then fill the other one, usiniji my cook-. le sljiect as the extra dralnboard. ’ This gives me more time for draining and less for the dish towel. I also use a bottle brush for washing drinking glasses, an one swish cleans them.—EDITH DEAR POLLY — Everyone In our town reads the column and we apply many of the hints. Anyone with Itching mosquito bites will find that using a brush to lightly scratch will relieve the itch and not break the skin. -MRS 1. M. I, DEAR POLLY-Your column Just goes to prove that many women still hold their homes and loved ones dear. With so many little ones wanting to help mom Water the seeds ai^ flowers that are popping up. take one large pall of water, ?live each child an empty can any size) with nail holes punched through one end and they'U help mom peacefully and Joyfully.-M. B. DEAR POLLY - I have « plastic wastebasket Immy kitchen and one In the bathroom-When I need to mop the Odor. I empty the wastebasket and use It Instead of I bucket and rinse It well after the Job is done. Then my baskets are clean as well as the floors. After cleaning a lampshade with detergent suds, blot with a bath towel, replace and turn the light on so the heat from the bulb will dry the shads quickly. ->-MRS. H. M. B. A November 6 altar date has been set by Mary E. Lawrence, daughter of Mrs, Dorothy Lawrence of Mari-derson Street, West Bloomfield To wnship and Thomas J. Bell, son of the Kenneth J. Bells of Traverse City. Her fiance is a Michigan' State University alumnus. MARKDOWN 7.99 Qiia]iCraft|>ire88 Shoes 2.99 UMlriltS g^tOUP DUM aHOBS 3.97 Cavnals now Just 1.99 / Still lots of styl**/ In »!*•* *o At '">0*1 . everyone, though not jsvery style In every size, so hurry. In to enjoy these great fashion values; Drapes Now Tra n spa ri^nt (ieodhroiigh dniperles fu(« taking tlte load dv«r hoavler fabrics for window dressing. New sheers Include hand-washable ^ fiberglass, said to be whiter and more than twice as fine as other glass fiber marqulaettes, w # * Tliese foamy faHrlcj— In Ntri|)os, floral, and lacy patterns — are washable, and some may be machine-washed atKl dried, preferably encased In a mesh bag. Hold Home Receptiori ||a reception In the borne of tile H. N, Murrays on Crooks l|(md, Avon Township, follower! the recent marriage of Uiolr daughter Janice Elaine to Lhwrence Gilbert Flood. *■ : , -. ★ A ★ . > Vows were pledged bef(ire Rev. Robert F, Hermanson In the Uiilverslly I^risbylwjan Church, Rochester. ik h ♦ “ With her fkmr-leiigth gown of tiered embroidered white net over taffeta, the bride wore n chapel headpliH e and flngerllp Illusion veil. Ihu’ colonial boufinel Included while eornatlons and swtadheaii Mrs, James Powell of Union Lake was honor matron. ' ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom, non of the Gilbert FIo(kIs of 8 o u t li Boulevard, Troy, liad Antlamy Hnhek fpr best man, Roy Murray and Theodore FIochI were ushers. Mr. F1(KkI Is altomllng Ferris fitale College, ' " ’ ■ It li' ’ V. - MRS, L a J^kk. FLOOD niim 'tottpiti Nlli" mAK IIOIISI. (.(H’ktuilH 4>4t Dully ul Bpedul PricuMl Oalerlng to Weddlnk Parllea, KeceptionN, Bunqueta Bui!iiiiefii8inen*8 Lunches Orgmi Miialc hy Dick llelinoiU Frl„ Hal, 8(30 P.M. Till ^ ,Serving llie Finest FihiiI and Liquors' 15N.CAS.S I'll, FE 4-4732 KNWill I^AIIKING I.OT FROM IHJBON i>r CA88 CONVENIENT ^ ‘ ■{ FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES WIQGS annual brings you renii(rkal)le savings on famous Ethan Allen EAklT AMERICAN FCRNITCRE Although our warehouse fire of Tuiy 4fh destroyed over 500 pieces of Ethan ./(tien furniture, the Ethan Allen foctory ii .woritfng hard, and replacements ore arriving olmpst doilyl Delays in delivery will be slight , , . gnd we guarantee to fill every order placed on ffhon Allen sale items. AliiOSAVE]0% OR MORE ON UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, l,AMPt>, TABLES, PICTURES, MIRRORS AND WALL DECOR ... plus many other items! SPECIAL ORDERS,TOO! We'll special order any furniture, item, from the manufacturer at 10% less than regular price during our annual Mid-Summer Sale! Order now ... and SQvel Regularly $353.So 7-DRAWER CHEST ... #f 69.50.. $13950 A truly elegant'ond distinctive solid cherry bedroom .. . rich with its exquisite^ hand-rubbed antique finish, authentic detailing, and. generous proportidns. Two Tier Lamp Table 23” S(pure SNOW WHITE REGENCY Pill ENGLISH DINNEKWIHE by Johnson Brothers 50-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Includes 6 each oL dinner plates, bread and butter plates,. salads, fruitS/ cups end saucers — plus medium-siied platter and vegetable dish. This elegant swirl-shope pattern by Johnson Brothers . . . sculptured in pure snow-white earthenware . . . will enhance any table setting — be it traditionol,^ colonial, or contemporary! Buy for yourself and for gift giving, too, at this very special sole price. Open stock pieces also available. \ 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown PONTIAC . FE 4-1234 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Rood BLOOMFIELD HILLS 644-7370 ■» - Open Mon., Thurs.,& Fri.'til 9 Princess Uadrimlbadour (Denise Hall of VticiD hopefully rubs the mgyic lamp as A lad, d i n (Jams Panaretds of ElUabeth Lake Hoad) . wistfully looks on. Bruce Irwin, East Hammond Lake Drive, as the Sultan, and Celia Szenzesny of Rochester, mother of the princess, stand in the background and offer helpful advice. In the rear, however, is the African magieian, Evan Piercey of Klingensniith Street who. look^s as if he has some mysterious plan in the making. These children arc part of the cast of "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" which- is being presented Friday evening in the Intramural Building Theater at Oakland University. Director Fred Coffin has set performance time at 8 p. m. Let Heart 'Warm Up' CASE T-42R: Fanny D.. agoH fif), prcfajnls a common problem, ' f)r. Crane," she boHan, "I jumped out of bed,this morn- ing to shut off t h e alarm clock., "But everything started to go black and I fainted, for when I woke up, I wa.s lying on the floor. nil. CRANK "Is anything seriously wrong with rrie?' Is this a sign of a brain tumor? Every physician makes what is called a D/D (differential diagnosis) when any symptom is offered. This D/D is supposed to start out with the most simple or common diagnosis , of the symptom,'instead of far-fetched textbookish explanations. And \jn the situation described by Fanny, the first . thought of the, doctor is lack of sufficient ' oxygen to the brain due to a fast postural change. ' For example, Fanny had been lying abed for .several hours. Thu.s, her pul.se rate had .slowed down and her blood p r e s .s u r e had aLso dropped. Her brain, in this horizontal posture, obtained hardly enough blaxl even to generate dreams! NEED TIME . When she suddenly stood upright, her heart required a few moments to adjust to the •fegher pressure required by her vertical position. ‘ , For a few moments, therefore, Fanny’s brain didn’t get enough blood to furnish the oxygen required for conscious- So she blacked out and frtl to the* floor in a faint. . Everybody past the age of 40 should thus take a lesson from Fanny’s experience. Don’t jump out of bed in the morning,yfor this Imposes an abnormal load on your previous re.sting heart, WAUlil UP You motori.sts know that it is smart ’to warm up your automobile motor before you tax : it to the limit of Its horsepow- ;Next, sit up and rest your feet on the floor for a full minute before you afterhpt to stand upright. FINAL REDUCTIONS! SHOE SALE! Lost chonce for those valueKyouVe longed TIIK PONTIAC PIIKSS. Tin|l,SI)AV. .110,V MO. 1004 ’'Ml I II lb l*|li\ I I Ay- J lllt<“N., ( 11 l.t/|||,AllA T • •lr'l(T >10, HMM Screwy' Nurse's Greeting Misses mr Funny Bone By AIlKiAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABRY: About a year ago 1 went to a hospital and stayed there for six weeks Last week I had to go hack to the Ha me, hospital for a little cor-reclive Hur-g e r y, a n d what d<» ”y(Hi think the head n u r s e grtM'ltHi m e with? "Oh, no, not YOU again, M r s. So - and - So! When the nurses hear you’re back they’ll shoot themselves!" Tla'a laughed. 1 (idled to aw anything fun. ny in her remark, When I saw my doelor 1„ reported the in-eidenl to him, and he laughed, ABHY too, Then he patted me on the shoulder and snid, ’’Oh, don’t pay any attention to her She's a little serewy." Why would a liospilal hire a "serewy" head nurse’,’ • OFFENDED DEAR OFFENDED: She probably wasn’t "screwy" when they hired her. DEAR ABBV: I am 10 and bal)y-Hli to earn money for clothes, Aland once a week 1 sft for a lady who is getting a divorce. She has two .small ehildren. She has all her bureau drawers' "sealed" with big wide strips of adhesive tape. Every closet in her house Is ItH-ked; and she even k(*eps a padlock on her refrigerator. She told me that she trusted me. but in case I got bored or curious she didn’t want me going through her things, Abiiy. I would never think of doing Hueh A thing, Last time 1 was there she said If I tried to remove the adhesive tape and seal it hack, my finger-priids wbtdd he on the tape and I'd never get away with it,, 'I’lds hurl me, Ik» you think there is something wrong with her? I’m afraid If 1 tell my parents they won’t let me sit for lu'r any more, and I need , the tnoney. What simuld I do? NERVOUS tilRL DEAR NEW: Miqd your own business, and tell the telephone operator that if a h e knows wliat j§ gisKl for her, ahe should iniitd hers. If the tswH ehiHwea to skate on thin lee, let him lake his chanees, C 0 N FI D E N Tl A L TO "CAN’T .SLEEP" IN TROY; Tell your husband what’s on your mind and give him a fair elianee to defend himself. You could be wrong. DEAR NERVOUS; Yes. I think there In definitely something wi'ong with lier. Tell your parents and abide by their decision. Problems? Write to ABRY, care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, Gardepers MakdPlans for Year The Lorraine Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm ami Uarden Aasoctalion, dlseiiiHed the fall and winter ageiida, TueMlay, In the hymn of Mrs. Joseph Uariwiiter on Fernlmrry Drive, '11m memimrship tea Is alat-ed for ^ni. 10 in the honm of Mrs. Ray Allen which la Projects for the anmial (Ireens* Market will Imgln Dec, 10 at the C.A.l. Rudd-log. Tim annual benefit sale will be Fob, 0, August hostess will be Mrs. Warren Cloven of Tllmore Drive. DEAR ABRY; I have been employed in this office only a short time, but It Is a!) ideal place to work iind 1 would like io remain here. I am not the kind of imrson who Indhiges in gossip, but; The telephone o[>eralor Here told mo that the tos, a family map, Is ^.carrying on an affair with a woman who calls him at the office and uses a phony name, 'Hie telephone oimrator listens In on all his calls, so she I.S iTot guessing, The boss is a fine man, and seems so proud of his family that it is hard to believe that he is leading a double life, I I am afraid his wife will f i d d out about It and their home will be broken up. Should I tell the b()ss what I know, so he can be more careful? NEW GIRL CAROL LEE MVNROW Don’t Jump Out of Bed Aviators also wartn up their engines for several minutes before they attempt a take-off. And the human motor (heart) deserves similar consideration. So place your'alarm clock near the bed! Then you can reach out and shut it df without standing up suddenly! 9 SWEATERS INTERNATIONALE! New, Higher Priced Sweaters Imported From Italy and The For East ■ ' Regularly to 14’* WOW! FAR EASTERN BULKIES ^ . Thick, white 100% wool bulkies imported directly from the British Colony of Hong Kong! ITAUAN MOHAIR BLEIfflS Hand knit, full-fashioned cable-knit cordigani or V-neekt... A rainboyr of exciting new celort. SifAAPlV VyONDEftFUL . . . BUY YOUR SWEATERS TODAY . > . MANY MONTHS Tp PAY! I//'-•'X' 'if /J- aORGE’S SO^n and mom $ALi UDIES’ DRESSES /o OFF and morO It.M UQItl* DMIlll tA OFF 5.88 7.88 UNIPOHMI Vt OFF 4.88 LADIES’ COATS 50% OFF 5.00 II.N OOATt-SUITS Vk OFF 9.88 IS.M OOATS- sunrs Vk off 14.88 4S.n COATS-SUITS V, OFF 24.88 Uji FUR TRIM COATS Vk OFF 39.88 LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR 50% OFF 99* Ml SLACKS AW SKIRTS VM 2M S.N STRKTCN tUCKS-IKIRTS "t- LADIES’ LINGERIE, HOSE FOUNIMflONS 50% OFF 49. 1J8 M FIRiIa-LIFT 1.25 2.88 2JSH GEORGE -../J /1 V rI if' 4:'' "ItiV.'’' i;:' :• >!.■ i’ tf:! ,i .'j T- ' ^ . ' ' a a: ■■< , , '■ ' li. I,. 'I ■ 1 ^ Ill . ' I '• ' ' . ' ■ I ^ ‘ .1 ' ' . ! * ,'■ n ' , I I I ' „ . ri 1 1 I ' „■'’■■■ •' .1 TIIK I»OaVTJA(!! ritKSS, Till HSDAV. II l-V MO.'li^(U HAM Hygrade SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE or HALF Armour Star SLICED BACON Lb. Tra] Pack 3 Pound $<100 Pkg. I Veten Mirhiffuii tirade !So. I SKINLESS HOT DOGS.. Foodland Finml (Genuine SPRING LEG-O^LAMB.. Eekrirh Michigan Grade No, I ALL BEEF HOT DOGS....... 59 TURKEY spartan COFFEE aPounil (ian •L79 U.S. No. 1 Michigan pmiKs 10-U. Bag Spartan 1 lb,' Bofu Potato Chips 49 POP CANNED Scott Scotties Surf Pert : TOILET FACIAL Laundry RAINBOW ; TISSUE TISSUE Detergent NAPKINS . Whitt A AX i Colors nn |i %' Zw F IF ■s? 1 ? |J( Muxolu qt. r...49» . Scott 60 Ct. TAMILY ine NAPKINS III Cindy Qt. / LIQUID /Oflc DETERfENTaS Dole 46 ox. can I Pinoapple Juice -j 3 1 $100 i SALE OATES Thmr,., July 30 thru r«rf. Aug. S, 1964. lucluAiuK Sun., Aug. t, 1964., ‘ Kn^/U Frankg ^ .« ONION or. 231 2«/4 0Z. 2V4 0Z. Sunfhine 11 Vi os, Pkg, Coconut Maqptoons 4|9' I '^1 I-; - ■ yi, ^ ‘ V/, TIIK PONTIAC I’llKSS. L hi I f.i' i‘i I ii If , f iiiri I n/n, i’iir<»iin, TnirHSDAV, Jl'LV JIO, IIMU k ' _ < _ ^ou Con CohiroHHe Calories m Tempting Sandwiches ki you know thnt onudwidh ponitiln from 5ft to ealurloH nod add pratPUt'ally nuthinv to' orloa iior (oaipoknlul a«d cat- ) cup dlo ronlaln from 5ft to ttft calories and add delictoua flavor and texture Interest to sandwldies. By choosing sandwich fillings wisely and Imaginatively you'll have delicious sand-wicbes the whole family will One slice of enriched while I en|oy and ihe ealorle counter Ineijd cmilalns only tit) calories ^ can eal wilhoul fear of m-Init supplies ImiHirlant amounts | eeedlng his dally calorie retd the B-vIlamlns thiamine, nia- , dtu^e heal and almmar 8d m|n-Ulea. Add more wntar, If neceaanry, la thin aauca to da-gired eonalateney. S11 r In chicken and green pepper, lieni to lervlng toinpernlnre. Nprend toaaled Imna with butter Or margarine. S|Mion chicken mixture onto txiltom linivea of buna nml cloie aaiMlwIclies. Serve liol. Makea 6 aatMlwlchea. e 'W e Calorlea |ier aandwlch, unbul-lered bread 2(17 ('alorlea |icr aandwlch, liultored bread; 279 , Creamy Shrimp Salad Sandwich 1 cup diced cooked ahrimp . (7-ounce twcknge, froxen) 84 (mp amnll curd cottage . cheeae I tonapoona lenion juice I % tonapoona minced chivea (4 toaaporin anlt Daabpe|iper 12 Dltcea whole when! bread Bultor or margarine, aoftoiwd l-oltuce leavea Mix legetber ahrimp, cel-laga e b « e • e, lemon juice, cblvea, nail and pepper. Cover and refrlgento to nllow fla* vora la blend. Spread tii^ud with bultor or maigurliie, S|iread filling on 6 alicea of bread.' Cover wllh lettuce and cloaa aandwlchea with remaining bread alicea. Makea 8 aandwlchea. j pr aandwlch) unliut* tord bread; 188 Calorlea pr aandwlch, buttered braa({; 265 Onion Soup Flavori Chotii Popcorn At country falra, Saturday matineea, partleg fOr young htid old . . . everybody lovea to eat popcorn. For the qutekeat and beat flavored popcorn In town . . . aeaaon with a can of onliin dry aoup mix and bultor H'a auprb! Combine I can (IH ouncea), onion dry aoup mix with Mi cup melted bultor or margarine and v« teaapiMin ortgano. Four over .1-uunce bag cheeaa - flavored popcorn. Mix well. BEST BUYS FOR YOUR TABU Npfionilly Known ■rondo tt Monoy Sovlng Priootl rIis¥^. 10^ COFFEE PICTURED ROCKS Sff The roaring Tahquamenon Falls, the bustling Soo Locks, sky-high Lake of the Clouds, Porcupine Mounteins, Pictured Rocks, Cobrful Copper Country, Kitch-iti-ki-pi Spring and many other natural and man made wonders. EHJOr yon cuMWis vamtion m MionGAirs UPPER PENINSULA Sphndld AoeommodationsI ‘ ■ i - 4 ■ : : for Free Information on Michigan's Upper Peninsula Write U.M.T.A.-^77 Marquettf, Michigan : Thtit Priott Good for 7 Full Dayt Inoluding, Sunday U.S.D.JA. CHOi^ CHOICE biuniM 681 HYGRADI LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM... SEMI-BONELISS HA* ' PORK ROAST... K 39' HYGRADE LUNCH MEilTS~^ 29^ FELICE QUALITY CONTROLED FRESH LEAN 3-n 00 TREE SWEET LEMONADE. DAIRY SPtCUUS REMUS mm 581 MiU M«d. Sharp CHEESE 59l 69v. 79k FRESH PRODUCE BLUEBERRIES.. 25 Freeh Critp '' gM ■■ Pascal Celery 19 Seedlett GRAPES...... .19 1 LIBBY'S FRUIT COCKTAIL F E li 1 ClE ili Quality MARKET 1116 W. HURON ST. ! i! OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8 TO 10, SUN. 9 TO 10 ■'h ^ , ' .,lu ' 1 ' ■ 1 A _ 1! ' ;* ' f ■ ^ ^ ‘1 • II 1',', 1 V .,', - . , I >t! 1 I*. 1" 1.' ■ / ■ /i I- i Jhll''. I’ONTUC ('IIHS S. TIM K.sn.w. .11"! A ;iD. /iHi| r~' " New Look for Kids Favorite Food ( ;i 4, «y JANKT Ol»Ky. i^oniliir Prom F ing cwnt'essinnaire dl tha St. LuuIb Kxpaaitlnn badama ra^ xpofislbla for lha origin of lha hot dog biirt, Kvidantly ha had boan providing alaan whila glovaa for all hiM allanta to hold tha trank furtari thay pur*'ha»wt from him. I'IiIm provad too aximnalva and a bun to fit lha mant wax hU aolutlon to tha problam. i Kranka ara fun food, xaya tha Amariaan Maat Inatltuta. SIihh* they Ro oftan go In parllax, thay should be. Mont I'hildren simply want thair hot dogs plain in a bun llamamlKT that they a«a«l only heating •« they ara ah rridy aovlird, Home eaono-mlsls inggest you put them In a pan of water, bring them to a boll and remove from the heat. They'll stay hot In the until hantad (hrougli. t lo I servings. Tungy Krunklurlar Kubobs 1 pound frankfurters SI small onions, out in quarlera (1 small Hwaal pi(!klea 'ii aup (^aiahup , Dash t(f )iol sauce, If dasiriHl I tahlasiMHin vhiagur ' \ IJaaHfKion brown sugar II Six-Inch mataMkawars Cut each' frankfuriar into :i plawfS. T h r a a d ti ankfurlar' piacas, 0 n I o n (|uarlars and picklas allartialaly on skcwto's. Mix logalhar calchup, hoi sauca, vinegar and brown sugar, llrush kolMihs with sauca, , Place :i Inches from heal and broil 2 to ;i minulcN oh tuicli side It to in kabob.s NEW 15 cu. ft. NORGE WITH SPACI-SAVING Ktiui-Wctffi DESIGN Old Vienna Cake Is Glamorous For a fancier frankfurter aandwlch, rwrve Cheesy Ponytail Franks. If you're going on a picnic, mix the cheese filling at home', wrap the fllliid franks In aluminum foil and ftcat over the charcoal grill. Cheesy Poaytall Franks ' 41‘up chill ssuce 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese *4 cup pickle relish h teaspoon oregano R frankfurters R sandwich buns In a mixing bowl combine chill sattt'e, cheese, pickle, relish and oregano. Sill frankfurters lengthwise but do not cut through. Fill with cheese mixture placing about 4 tablespoons In each. Place frankfurters In buns. CHEK.SY PONYTAII. FIlANK.S I tohlasiKHm prepared mustnrd ts |x»und pnsteurlzed prwass American cheese, conrsidy shredded til cups) put wieners diagonally Into 1-Inch slices. Cook macaroni us direcled on package. Drain. Saule onion and celery In butler or margarine In large try pan over nfoderate heat, ilUrlhg frequently until onions are lender but nol brown. Slir In flour, sail and pepper. Add milk all at once ;l stir constantly uqtll mixture has thickened. Add mustard and ' 1^ cups cheese; stir iiptll cheese melts. Combine .sauce, macaroni and all hut 1, cup wiemu' by ia' ; $3*5 Shop Mon., thurs. and Fri. 9 ti|l 9 Tues., Wed. and Sat. 9 till 6! 2256 ELIZABETN LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING : BODAYS We Sarvice What We Sell-Far Same Day TV SerVlM Call Uii ^ : SAME AS SWEET'S DISCOUNT : PRICES : : OASH RADIO & APPLIANCES, INC. ALWAYS : > 422 W. Huron 334-5677 j StfEI MimH Open Weekly 9 to 9 • Fri. I Sal. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE U.S. #1 Mich. 10-Lb. Bag 39 50-Lb. Bag^ ^ ' POTATOES^I HOME GROWN SWHT., CUN 39 STRICTLY / FRESH ^ j GRADE A EGGS 79 RED RIPE GEORGIA SWEET Another MIBKIOB s 6F Another Carload Large 18-Lb. Average "CALIFORNIA ,,,, GREEN OR BLACK for GRAPES 29'’ SUGAR SWEET 'em' PEACHES 25" CALIFORNIA 3 for Cantaloupe $| CALIFORNIA HMS 2(1° RED PACKAGED TOMATOES 19 HOME GROWN CUKES liP PEPPERS V FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 27 CALIF. PASCAL CELERY la LEAN MEATY BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS -in lb 35 U.S. #1 MELLO RIPE BAHAMAS 12' I.B. Aijl .11 I (’ t A. Car Hits Tree; City Man Dies A. M. Accident Fatal In Oxford Townihip A Ponlliif ttmrt iivn« klllrfl ciir , ly Ihin mornlug wh«*n lil!i I'Hr: ‘ ulruclil H Irw In tMoid Tnwn>' nhip fhn vldlt^, Ittibnrl M Hi’i «lpn, 32^ of u:i Npwporl, WHH til (Ini’ »i'pn# from « lOni'UKNloil, 'I'hf m'fldt'iit o (• 0 u r r t> d (/n Soymour Lako On kin ml lltKliwiiy lo:^ rood, 4 quarirr mil^< woat of t'oniNot I2:l6n m, Sh'orlfl’* dopuilim iinid Hrr-dfn’a car wcnf oul of control when It ran off the ahoiildcr and then slid ildewayi acroas the rt»ad and info the tree. Herden wa* an employe of (he H&B Sewer (Jleanera, PoiiUac which la owned by the Herden family, lie waa a member of VFW J‘08l No. 1370. Surviving are hla wife Barbara; five children, Rbbln, Barbara, Jamei,*t)eboroh and Wllllani! three atepchlldren, Michael, Patrick; ami Thom-aa McAtdle; mother, Mr*. Mu-ble Berden of Pontiac; and grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. Robert Saunderi of Pontiac. Also surviving are two brothers, (Memetlil E. of Waterford and Gerald L of Pontiac: and three sisters, Mrs. Charles Nel-drett, Mrs. Joseph Fortino, both of Pontiac: and Mrs. Neal Mansfield of Waterford. HKss, TnnnsDAV. .rr^i.v no, loiu Pay Ordered on Licenses M|' " - Matter Conteitcd by State Civil Service 'Barry Sfory Came Over Press Wire' LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen rank Kelley told State Controller Glenn Allen Jr, today to pay tl3i05O In fees disapproved hy Iho .State Civil Service Commission lo license pWte office fee branch managers. , NEW COOLING SYSTEM - Diagram shows "plumbing" on GMC's Truck and Coach Division's new Toro-Flow engines, 'Hie I'osl-Teiup eooliitg system, holds Inlet and outlet tempernlures to a differential of ioss than 10 degrees, reducing Ihermal sires,ses on engine parts, Bypass line permits quiek engine warm-up and (leHoraiion line ellminales air from the system, GMTCs New Toro»Flow ' 'Tlierefore you are houmi to fulfill your statutory dut^Kel-Uw told Allen. X The disputes fees were f^i iliranch managers of 34 fee of-j flees in Iletroit, Lansing, 8ag|-: naw, Grand Rapids. Kilamasoo, Pontiac. Fllnl, Hay Clly and Muskegon, The fees are a form of eommlsslon on license plate transactions. Codling Aids Engine Economy GMC Truck and Coach Dlvt-sion's new Toro-Flow, four-cycle diesel engines owe rniuch of their fuel economy to their cooling sy-sterns, CM engineers say. Called "Posl-Temp" cooling, no Saerlflec In cooling quail-lies." GMTC Chief Engineer Hal Flypn says. With Ihe Posi-Temp system, tluv spread between Toro-Flow Inlet and outlet water tempera- the sj^slem was de.slgned by mres never exm'ds 10 degrees GMTC engineers ppeeially for; Fahrenheit, even under the most Service will be held 1:30 p m. Saturday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial In W h 11 e Chapel Memorial Cemelery, Troy. the V-type power plants. ‘ Because Toro-Flow diesels perform In light and medium trucking operations where economy Is vllally important, parasitie power losses must by held to a minimum with .severe conditions. Normally a much lower dif-ferenlinl exists, and this is regarded ns an outstanding ac-ompli.shmenl, system features fast The 13 Are Injured in 3-Car Crash Accident Last Night in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-, A three-car crash here last; night injured 13 persons, hospitalizing passengers from Farmington Township, West Bloomfidid Township and Pontiac. Listed in serious condition ,at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today are: Mrs. Leonard Kershenbaum, 30, of 6943 ' Woodsidc, West Bloomfield Township — internal '* Ihjurles. Mrs. Helen Abrahamoson, 68 of Allen Park — chest injuries. Reported in satisfactory condition are; ' Eds^l Kershenbaum, ,81, of 176 Oneida, Pontiac — chest Kelly Seger Jr, 9. of 2 Drake; Farmington — head injuries. Betty Liuska, 18, of 32640 Clairview, Farmington To wn-ship — fractured right arm. Treated at the hospital and re-leasedVere: \ Herman H. Frankel, 37, 7201 Fairhill, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Frankel, 37, same address ; ' Leonard Kershenbaum, 41, of 6943 Woodside, West Bloomfield Township; and Brian Kershenbaum, 9, same address, dress. IN SAME CAR The latter four were In the car driven by Frankel, as were the Seger boy, Mrs. Kershenbaum and the senior Kershenbaum. Also treated and released , ^ere'Mary 'Jo Whalen, 18, of 31143 Pershing, Farmington, and her passengers Sandra Wanhaineil, 17, of 32647 Clair-vipw, Farmington Township; Harold ScoU, 18, and Paul Scott, 15, both of Pennsylva- GEORGE M. LAVOIE JAMES R. WALSH Announce Winners of Press Scholarship warmup, high velocity flow, a deaeration line and a proportioning type thermostat, mounted low on the engine, which splltk the 'total flow of coolant without material restriction, Deslgmxl to give, a maximum flow of 106 galloms per minute at .3200 rpm. the water piimp flow is about 85 gallons per minute with the thermostat closed. by Russians' SERVICE sSTANI) ^he Civil Service Commisgibn has contended the of flee a .should be manned by salaried civil service workers. The commission now is eg-piH’tcd to nmke a court test of the issue. Volunteer Training for Heart Unit Work MUNICH, Germany (AP)-Aii, artlela liearlng itepubilean'pr«» Identlal candkiata Harry Gold’ wa'lar'i byline and published in a (ierman rlghl-wlng weekly pogstbly appeared originally in an American publlcallon, a German editor said today. The articia was publlnhed Wednesday by the Deutache National Zeilung. Goldwater'i office denied he had wIRen any article fur the newspeper or given eny interview to e Germen representative of the paper, Tito article crlllclzed tha U.8.-proposed raullllateral nuclear force and suggested strengthening Ihe North Atlantic Treaty Qfganlzallon and arming it with lacUpal nuclear weapons for use agaInMJocai Invasions, aiiE'r^TOR Gerhard Prey, chief editor of National Zeitu%^ald today he received the arttelN^ a German press service ami said he was convinced jt was atiUMnUc. He Identified Ihe press ikrv^ Ice as ‘‘Prosadienst West and Osi" which Is operated by the German Sudenlan Council, Frey eaye he had complete faith In ihr service and In the council's business manager, Dr. Kurt Becher, a former member of the Bavarian Parliament. Laid-Ofl Workers Gan Get Benelits While Out ol City Workers involved In model citanga layoffs at tha city's (hraa auto plants can ba out of town or leave the state and i 1111 receive unamployment benefits. They musl. howavar, follow rules on applying for hanaflls. certify regulariy and maintain availability for recall to the regular jobs.... This ruling eame today from C. II. ttowu, manager af ihe divi- sion ol Pontiac’i Mtohlgan Cneroploymeal Security Com-mission office, Hi explained that waivers authorized by the MR8C remove the necessity of registering with Ihe MESC’s employment unit or seeking other work during the 'hangeover, This means an auto worker need only file Ihe lorinal application for benefits, then, If he leaves the state, file a weekly Death Notices In Becker's absence on vaci-flon, .editor Almar ReltziU’r of the press service said the' article had been obtained by Becher white at the Republican convention in San Fran- Ttie first of three 99-mlnule training aessiona for volunteers, who will man the new Oakland 1 cl.5co. 'tiunty Information Center of; , * ♦ * Ihe Michigan Heart Association; Reltzner said he a.ssumed the 1.S scheduled for 10 00 a m Mon- article wa$ not written egclu-day at 296 Hunter, two blocks' -lively for the press service but north of Maple Road in Blr- had just been picked up by mingham. ' Becher. He said the article was oertificqlion form at benefit offices in fliher states or Canada just as lie would hare, NKCEHSARV DATA Certification forms must Include Information that the work- er knows when he Is to r^urn to 1 r»a f his regidar job, or can t tacied quickly for recall, Initial appik'alton tor benefits and obialning certinealton forms should be taken nr# of af MESi* temporary branches slal up In each of the UAW While these aleps could bn legally done out of state, I-own suggested It would probably save time ami confusion to oom-l»leie them nmf get any addition- , al Information More leaving, Local layoffs are expected to reach a peak In early August ‘ 1 more than 10.000 will be off, Fisher Iknly expects lo begin rec’nll about Aug. 11, and Pontiac Motors aftehrards. Graduation Toivorfov/ for 61 at Central Commencement exercises for An appeal for Oakland County | the interest of giving expres-residents, men or women, in a sten to various opinions. SISTER M. AGNITA fliNiulefh Mass for former PontiaVTiildent Sister M. Ag-nlta, 1 ii^M,, 82, of Monroe will be tomorrotrgi 9 30 a m, in the motherhouse chapel. Si. Mary moiherhouse chapel, St. Mary’s . Ccmvenl, Monroe. BuHal will be *‘’hool sludenU will in Si. Mary's CemeleryX held tomorrow evening at Sister Agnita died Tuesday. I’ontiac Central High School. She was the former Alice BL I Among those greduattng at len Donohue, daughter of MrXle Juice punch. I'ale dry sauterne shares ituti' ors with canned pineapple juice In the first punch,' Take your choice of sparkling water if you wish a lighter beverage, or champagne for iMamcy gisid le. gherry blends with pine-lie juice end ‘ apple juice end lemon-lime ca^ bonated beverage In the aecond combination. Om of tte seereta of mak-big a really good pineapple wine {wiicb is to, allew the juke and wine to cbUl to-gelber at least II hoars before adding other Injp^lenli. The premising Is n convenience, lee, meet hostesses find. Another helpful tip Is to allow for at leakl 3H (S-ounce) punch servings per guest. I'Ineapple Rau|teme Reception Punch 1 (htKHince) cans pineapple juice ' 2 (4/lk|uart) bottles Sauterne 2 (1-guart) bottles sparkling water or, 2 large bottles champagne (about 2& ounces each) Froten Fruit Ice Ring Com^ pineapple juice and autcrne li ! in gallon jar. Cover and cl)ill 24 hours to blend and mellow flavors. When ready to serve, turn into punch bowl and add chilled sparkling water or , champagne: (iamish bowl with froien fruit ice ring. Makes m gailons (about 60 servings). FROZEN FRUIT ICE RING: Arrange drained canned pineapple chunks attractively with fresh strawberries or maraschino cherries and thin lemon slices in hi-inch deep water In ring mold. Freeze until firm and fruits are anchored. Then fill with water and freeze firm Again. gherrkd I'lneappli) Heut tk cup. I.«mun Butter is another variation of n "sauce’' that Is delicious I VOH’RE SURE 0^ SJWIN6S EVERY DAY AT SAVON bncauit Savon's pricing policy is basod on lower overhead, careful purchasing and mort efficient dperalion.«Compare Savon's prices •—> Savon'f qualify "*-©n eVtryfhing offered, You'll see why w« say "you're lurt of ,livings every day on everyfhlng ef Savon." l.emoH Batter Ml cup butter 4 teaspoons lemon Juice 4 teaspoons crumbled American blue cheese 4 teaspoons chopped green herbs (parsley and chives) Mix Ingredients together and allow U» harden In refrigerator. Makes almut Ik cup. . I What Kind of Sugar? As a rule, you will find five or six different types of sugar available. Each type has a particular use. Granulated sugar. Inis white sugar finds all purpose in most cooking and at |he table. Superfine, verUlne, or fincifine sngnr. This specially screened, uniformly fine-granulated s u g a r dissolves quickly, and' js designed for special use in drinks. In cakes, and other uses where quick dispersion through a mixture is desirable. i Conkclioneri’ sugar. Confectioners’ sugar usually contains a small amount of cornstarch to prevent caking. It Is I granulated sugar, crushed and screened to the fineness desired for uncooked frostings. It is also uated In Icings, uncooked candies and fur dusting pastries, doughnuts and such. Brown sugar. This product contains varying quantities of molasses, which impart the characteristic color and flavor. Light brown sugar is mild In flavor and Is used in baked. g(K)da, frostings, toppings and candy. Dark brown sugar Ims a more intense flavor and color that may l)e desirable in gingerbread, baked beans, glazed ham and other full-flavored foods. Sugar tablets or cubes. Tablets- or cubes are pre-megsured and ready to use In hot beverages. They cost I more than granulated sugar. /OOO S%0»l WHITI OR PAITIl SCOT TISSUE Roll 8 Cuts Cjftmst %st! SPICIAL UIIL AJAX CLEANSER 14-Oi. Con 8 M'ON mitkPi, jiamiii I 4M»»nHkw. Cftital 3/mi u 7ef I P^"**ppl..vln.,';7 ^ DEL MONTE CATSUP 14-01. Bottio 8 ntlSH OR SMOKU) PICHKS c COSN HD-CHUCK Blade Cut Beef Steak u 48V CORN FID-ISIf m m special Cut Rib Steak l.. 66* co»N «e-i8fs ' Tender Sirloin Steak u 77* Fresh Hamburg Lb. Pack ^or ITIailtinf, ^njiny! U. S. NO. 1 MICHIOAN SIZE "A" POTATOES 49- ^9nSf>0cl»J/ SPECIAL UNL. U TO II LE. TURKEYS 29‘ ^ TENDER, MEATY ROAST Milk-Fed leg O'Veal . 49* EASY TO CARVE Veal Rump or Sirloin >.. 59* PETERS' 6RADE I Skinless Hot Dogs 39* PETERS' SRADE I , Sliced Large Bologna 'pIJ’ 39* Sweet Red Cherries ... 39* Hollywood Ice Cream 1:^ 49* DONALD DUCK M r\ A —‘ ' Frozen Orange Juice 4 89* 6RADE A-FRESH CREAMERY Dairy-Rich Butter 59* Homogenized Milk 'iM*.' 35‘ ■ ' Plu« Depotit IN QUARTER POUND STICKS I Purity Margarine 6 SWEETMILK OR EUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits 12 '-°.^ /« S(u.. lORDEN'^ AMERICAN OR HMENTO CHEESE SlICES 2 - 79‘ SHcnd Whim Braad >.^0. l..< 15< CHASE E SANEORH OR . Hills Bras CoHm 2 sg^g 2 CoavMlMt Lecetloas • PONTIAC MAUL • GLENWOOD PLAZA • DRAYTON PLAINS* Candy Bar Sale IOBarPack3Sc PrlM effccUn ihra Moa., Aai. S. ^ RI(Ht man-ad ta Umit qiaaMSaa. Open Ewery Sunday! / \ J’llIfi rONTIAC HIKSS, Tin?HSI)/VV. .llJhV .m lUjU Montana 'Noah' Likes Life in Remote Aleutian Area WKEI* H)H KIN(1 - Two women (Invwed «e Ph#*w« in (iypMy (‘ontunve lenvo n Angeles mor- 8(iileH Gypsies. Adams died last Friday of luray In tears yesterday after paying last a heart attack. He was reigning ntonarch of res|)ects to George Adams, 62. king of Unifed the Gypirios since 1940. Grand Jury Indicts Two Sinaira Lawyers IX)S ANGELES (API - At-torney.s tJlady.s ToWle.s Hoot and, George A, I'Srrde say they are shocked and surprised at a feIiiI(mI out that autuallo^ SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Cantai-iim UnMt, rntMl on ¥«Uh««ft gtuMeeJerm* •rranawi. aittiliiMiMi OmirmU Opt»m»trte ' G*ai0rw ' B«NMtt(„eouMm, 0.0. pt*m ;v*is:t.,aCoT ' DOWNTOWN (ottraa.) wo 1101 SiiiK Ifa, rint Nilionil B«ildini ‘ Mm tMltait.MII tlon gt the agreement would have a potentially aarioua effect on ralatloiu between tlie United htatea ami Auatiolla *11)0 MHireea aald the note alao reminded the U.H. a(lmlnlalra> tidn that negotiations on agrb culture were an integral part of (ha Kennedy round of talks In tianava ami abrogation of Ihf itient agroeiiioiit <’ould have widespread repercussions on (he success of those negotiations. The legislation, which now is awaiting action by the jilouse of Ilepresaiilatives, would reduce tpiolas on tm|M)rls of beef and other meats Suggestion Boxes Go to Pot By IIAI. IlOYI.E ( 'llie Imxes began to conlalu NKW YOltK (AP)» .Some f«»wer aiul fewer worthwhile years ago many business firms suggestions, 'limy liecame na>re IlOYLK and more reservoirs of coni-plaints and office gossip. Many a boss cpiit opening the Nug'gestion box after discovering I he nvMt popular suggestion was, "Why don't you resign, Big Daddy? What this outfit needs Is fresh brains at the top." started the custom of putting up suggestion lioxes. TTie tIuHight was that the com' pany would benefit from pra(*tical (I|m from Its em> ployes • andi that (he morale I 0 f employes would benefit, uto, frcan tfsi flatter Ing knowleened by a Junior executive lit llie |»er« simnel department. And, that young man, If he Istlhers to rend the missives at all. Is likely to flml the box am-tains such familiar rnateriul: Twelve wads of chewing gum left there surreptitiously by the office boy. Idealism. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY TMI lOTM OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMDOUNOED AND PAID QUARTERLY EitaUitbMd is mo lf«r*r miiftat paying a dMdand. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wwtf Huron n 4^561 ■ OowTrt*w« OWroS Oatc* tuirtment from pinching me black and blue every time 1 go there to get some paper clips, ^ I'm going to call the police." An anonymous note saying, I "Why is it we never get anything but blueberry pie In the company cafeteria? Does the : boss own a blueberry farm on i the side?' Another anonymous note saying, ‘‘Why is it whenever 1 go to the cafeteria the blueberry . U always gone? All there is left Ig' chocolate pic, and I’m allergic to chocolate." "I take this way of telling you —as I’ve told you 14 times in person," reads a message from the office grouch, "that It has been 13 years since I’ve had a meijlt raise, Are they going out of style? I’m tired of doing ev-oryb^y else's work around here, and getting ho credit for Still another a.sks, "What married vice president is dating his red-haired Girl FYlday?" The old maid executive secretary writes, “Far be it from tp criticize others, but it seems to me It detracts from the dignity of the office for those snippy do-nothings in the stenographic pool to wear purple lipstick at work." A round-robin letter signed by air the girls in the stenographic pool threatening to quit en masse if they all don’t get new 7 .. SENSATIONAL SUMMER '/y PAINT SALE I PROGRESS! Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss EnomelMnterior Point .Vinyl Lotex Flat White and 1,000 Full-Bodied Colors I SPECIAL! Any 9x12 Floor Can Be Covered With INLAID VINYL Any Preparatory $n||9s Work Extra far w«V WOOD PANELS „ Pro-Finiihod. No Mill Rtjoclt ^ TILE .4x7 3«i 50% OFF I 4x8 . • • • 4**i****’^®’V• In ihodot of Light Qok Finiih, 4c ........ .2c :;j; Walnut, Light and Dark, Light I^^Reg. 6C 3C I-:- _______________:!;i.Reg. 8c ..“... . 4c ^ . > MOSAIC TILE Gtnuino Orient-'' ggggf Mica Counter Topping Oiseontinued' «me $q. Patterns 29* Ft. ol Mosaic Tiles. Air shapes end sixes. Seme 59 Vinyl Asbeetos Tile Grease Proof Mi HE A Stein ,1, Resistant 9X12 LINO RUGS 3.95 CEILING TILE tSxIfi llain....lOe Sq. Ft.t 12x12 Plain..'....11e$q.Ft. 12x12 Acoustical . 12o Sq. Ft. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER . Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Open Men. and Fri. ’tll liOO P.M.) Tott., Wed., Thurt., tat. 'til I P.M. ' firSff '**>*•, If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lo$e Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! M r: . 1075 W. Huron St Phono ,134-9957 4> I / ^ 14 if ij . jj nlpcll'lf? lyitcwrllci'H Hiich ns the nxpc.ulilvn secrnlary has, 'Hin l)ox alno contniiiN hiicIi (Hidmonts UN (Hi lorn cxwutive memos, 37 bwiken pencil sIuIin, a few aspirin tablolH and a note aaying, "Help, helpl I'm a slave in a 15- foot salt thine!" ‘llie truth Is tlial the office luggestlon Ikix often is no longer a device U> help the firm make more money. It Is a safety valve to let off employe steam, a way for them to communicate their groans, gripes ufHl grlevunces, LONDON (AP) - The House of Commons sat all night for its longest session of this Parlia' ment. TTie session lasted Ml hmiri and 2(1 minutes, four niln> iitea Nliort ojf the longest sitting In tlio past 10 years. Only 12 members were still In the House when It hdjourned at 0;40 a.m. Tlie debate officially was on what to do with puhlle funds set Mil by George Ilf In 1707, Hy Irn-ditlon It is (he one occiislon when members <‘un talk op any subject they wish, Just arrived SAO PAULO. Uruzil (AP) ™ Nineteen street beggars have died from ex|S)sure in this commercial melro|K>lis on tlie edge of lli^ tropics since a midwinter cold wave tfcgan Monday, Tern* IKiraturos dropiied to 40 degrees. Four deaths have also been atirilnited to the cold In Hlo de duneiro, 2(K> miles to the north- east, where the low reading was 51,8 degrees, I New ’64-’65 Portable TV’s TOKYO (AP) Premier Haynto Ikeila lold the new UJ. high (snnrnlssloner lo the Hyuk-yu Islufuls today that .liipan lias no objection to U,8; military liases on Okinawa beenuse lliey "are an )m|Mir(ant element In niulnlnilning world pence." lint IkiiIi Ikedn pad Foreign Minister MlsuHnlinrii Slillnu stressed lo 1,1, Con, Albert Wat son II Ihiit <)apnn (eels the Unit'd Slates should grunt tlie Okl< nuwuns more uulonomy In civil affairs. SROUL, South Korea (AP) -Fringe winds from TyplKsin F’lossle brushed the west const of Korea Wednesday night, drowning two fishermen and destroying IS fishing boats. Police said anotlier fisherman was missing. GE Celebrity 19” Portable TV , Only 149 95 Inoludfi M2A3 Or Pay Just 10 00 |Pr ILIOTRIC PE 4-2625 COMPANY OtS W. Huron OPEN DAILY 1010 ...... 'i THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY l Excitingly styled sun dresses, shirt, waists, sheaths and 2-piece ensembles' in fresh summer shades and rich, deep toned transitional plaids and prints. Jr. Petites, Jrs., Misses', Women’s Women's Needle Toe Styled NEW OXFORDS INSUIDINE 143 JjV Change itt Regularly 1.76! Needle toe oxfords boast vul-canj^ed rubber sole and heel in easy-to-clean me. 4-fO, M. Black, black or brorvn ombre.' GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'iinyjL oj-' r t I.''' 1. • ■ 'I/'.' ' .::i-1 ’ '■% '--V ^ I , ,fH‘ rf ■’ .|1 rilK PONTIAC' PHKSS, Til 'i' ■■• ,1^ 'i' niSDAN 1 UrHlttrmtnlh portef of nn niito mohilif m»y l)o Hprnyed with n hOttfii (K|ul|i|W(i witl) n new II iH>xxle, State Police Gradi Hitce Cnliited Strength r^HEEG0 Tony / Chri«line RauliiKi :iiiii (AirtiH I MonHilHirC’ognm;) ^ WildmiHhndnfiil mo/f—I WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS PAUlNEWMimi^ aoo ! R ^ I'lAST I,ANNIN(} (AIM Slnte KfediinliHl 12 new. (rod|)-ers We(li\eH(l«y lo bring the en-llstwl strength of. the department up to 1,212. There still arc 47 vacancies left to be filled to bring tlie department up to the nuihoriml strength of i.SMi np proved by the Inst regulnr ses> sion Ilf Ibe legislnlurd. New Congo Fight Faces Tsbombe . "Yoiril Knjoy Kmnl I'lint Ttn (IimmI iih It Lookn" BIRMINGHAM 725 S. HUNTIR DLVD. i«n Woodward byaoul M!:oi'0!,l)Vn,l,|i:, *!> Congo (Ul'li I'retiiier Moise Tshoin* bo wont back to work In ld*o-'iHildvIlle tmlay with n now re-I volt browing only 6t> miles from ' the cupitid. I Tshoinbo roturnoil yesleniny from a week's lour of the Knsl-orn Congo, where Communist-encmi,raged rebels have sei/ed portions ol three provinces larger in area than the stale of i Minnesota. ITQNITE at 7:00 & 9:45^ (iuvernineiil uffleialN In-fornvrd lilin of re|Mtris indieat-tiig Hint arinetl aiid unlfannrrl rebels were lii(|IUrnting a (rl -angtiUr region of tho Congo between Kolobo and Kwa-mouth on the Congo River, and Mushie on tho Kassal Riv-to the south. Kwammitb Is nlaiut lt5 miles norlhenst of Ceotaildvllle. Holo-bo, Hhout 1H5 miles norlhenst of Ihi* capllnl, was selzwl on Saturday, according to the reports. jwiilla not yet ready for mar-1 announcwl as the Intaat i k0t, pumpkin iMiwder has l»oen | lii eonvmilonce fwMla. PIED PIPER lESTAUMIT FiMqSMI SUSDAT Fish Fry CHICKEN riibmai lAlltf WHAT A WAY TO (10 » Hobort Mltchum enjoys life as' a rich bachelor and husband of Shirley MacLalne In "What a Way to Go," color comedy now playing at the Miracle Mile Drive-In, Also starring in the film are I’nul Newman, Dean Martin, Geno Kelly, Hob Cummings and Dick Van Dyke, other victims (T) of Shirley's fortunate, but fatal, touch. I All You 1 50 Con Eot I OPEN SUN. 10-9 'A Hard Day's Night' 4370 PONTIAC rrL4at. 7i3« 'HI 1 A.M. FE 8-6741 Riven KWAi FRI. “THE CARPETBAGGERS" ff y**** want tn mnk0 ^ F/ Frimy th* bl$ nUght of tho wook thon romo to tho IFohiron for that r«aUy Bomething extra! FRIDAY EVENING DUFFET SERVED FROM FOUR-THIRTY ON Tasty Dellcioul Fresh Horn, »h* ever [bopuldr $wlsi Steak, French Fried, Shrimp and Golden Fried Perch. Plus fourteen Varieties of cold home-mode salods and on unutuolly fine ' Iced reliih troy. \all your cun eat ' 175 Back by popular demand Frl, and Sat, Eveningi JIMMY ROLLINS it,fha piano and tinging Sptcial Foaturt Mon. thru Thun, DOTtlE VIEAU at tha piano and tinging WALDRON HOTEUrU 11 Tshombe fiald he 8111,1 doubted that there was organiieed rebel-lion in the Congo, UNCONTROIXED GANGS He said that in his opinion, tlifl revolts were the actions of uncontrolled gangs tnkliig advantage of the chaotic situation In parts of the Congo to loot and ransack. But reports from EHsabeth-vllle said (Congolese army troops abandoned the town of Kongolo when rebels advancing from the north linked up with others from Kabalo in the south to , surround it. The reports said national army units In the town fled Into the bush. Kongolo is in North Kiganga. Beafle Film Surprisingly Good Princess'Can't Go' to Movie Premiere LONDON UP) - Princess Margaret has turned down an invitation to go to New York In October for the premiere of the film "The Finest Hours," based on books by Sir Winston Churchill. A spokesman for the princess said she declined the invitation 'because she can’t, go." The spokesman said he did not know who extended the invitation. By HOB TIfOMAg AP Mevie-Televlslon Writer HOLLYWOOD - "A Hard Day’s Night," starring the Beatles, may well be the surprise film of the y(»ar. The surprise is that It is g(M)d. ovles dr*-signed to cash in on the curiosity value of headline person-alilles have traditionally been slapdash affairs that have THOMAS pleased nothing beyond cilrlo.s-tly. It was therefore only natural that a reviewer would approach A Hard Day’.s Night" expecting little more than the tape recording of an orgiastic Beatic concert which was shown In theaters two rponths ago. Marx Brothers or early Three Stooges, though not as hilarious either. But then, the Beatles are new at It, All four reglsler as personalities. RIngo Starr Is an Ideal target for abuse beeau.se of hl.s nose and height, and he shines In n Chapllnestiue escape to the .simple plea.sures of life, Paul McCartney Is puckish, and refreshing, and John l4*nnon and George Harrison do well In the more-or-less straight roles. NOT AT MATINEE Warning to adults: Under no circumstwees should you see "A Hard Day's Night" at a matinee. Proceed with caution at other times. Thai Police Alerled There have been reports that it came from former President Dwight D, Eisenhower as chairman of the board of the English-Speaking Union of the United States; Sir Winston is deputy of the English Speak- The film turns out to be Considerably more than that. The unshorn quartet rhay b<> wiUi us for a long time to come, not as freaks but as qualified enter-Inersi Producer Walter‘Shenson and writer Alun Owen wisely chose to forego any semblance of. a plot. They portray John. Paul, George and Ringo — that’s the order of their billing ~ as what they are: Bpatles. . FLIMSY CRAFT in Rumor of Overthrow BANckoK. Thailand U^Pre-micr Thanon KIttikachorn said today a police alert, effective In Thailand's capital for the past two days, was ordered "because there are rumors of an attempt to overthrow the government.’’ "Those reported Involved are not Communists,’’ Thanom told a news conference. He did not elaborate, but said there would be no arrests at the present time. "We are waiting for the persons Involved to expose themselves," he added. ONE OF THE BEST lETECnVE THRILLERS 1LMED...MUST IESEEN...BRAV0r . TOtMIBO I JMIFUNE SM&Vwtl LDWI FORUM THERTRE t0 II a. tituiRw rii-Mn TONIGHT- AIR CONDITIOMKO eOMFORT 1HHIIHIIIIBU MMFMI.UVNNffMMlt iiomurniiitw!»r ing Union. Open 7:30 MA 4-3135 Open Every Night it is unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all that you will see in...jiiiii^ ^ JOSEPH ME. Pontise’s i>0PUUR THGATER NOW! “PINK PANTHEH*’ and “ONE MAN’S WAY” Friday and Saturday. 3:30 P.AA. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS OCC OF TO to EAGLE Starts FRIDAYS What impels the flimsy craft along is the introduction of the character of Paul's grandfather, an over-age rake played with delicate skill by Wilfrid Bram-bell. His mischief-making adds to the travails suffered by the Beatles at the hands of their j fanatical fans. The movie opens with a mad scramble by the foursome, to escape their following arid board a train. R erids with a television performance which pours forth enough of their twangy chant-ingsl to satisfy the most devoted Beatlemania'cs. -Sr ir -’Sr ' In between the banter flies at a rapid clip. The wisecracks among the Beatles, their handlers, grand|)a and various bystanders are sometimes too fast —and occasionally too British— to comprehend. The comedy follows the pattern of vintage GRAND OLE OPRY Ont Showing Nifoly 7:30—Fo« dUtrlbuted to honpItHlx In (he cKy. * j THK m)NTi/u: j’uilss, *rih!nsi);|^vr.in-v jIo, ■’( 1, , J -'iurr' ll , ||1, I . f '■ ' r • ' .1, ' C- 0 73 lee Off Today for Michigan PGA Crown ^vJ' Tigers Defeat White Sox Brown Strikes Blow for Civil Rights Field Includes <(y HOH EOWCEIl CiiKed ProNN liilrrnntloiittl IIETIIOIT Wllllom (IflteN Ilt’owii N(ruck nnothor l)i|t blow for the Civil Hlulila mil Wedneii. day ni|{hl. The 1!5 year-old Detroit loft fielder ancked a two-run homer in (he eighth Inning lo power the Tlgei'M lo a !t«2 triumph over (he (!hle«gh Whlte'Sox, Hut, the Negro native of Crestline, Ohio, .didn't aid the Civil HIghis movement with hU bat. He did it with hla eharaeter, After (he game (he 5«foo( 11, 200-|Hiunder sat on a metal sIimiI In front of his lm;kor In (he Tigers' elubhmise surrounded by six reporters ,., a major league record for him., He answered (he ruidlne questions nbout the type. »( pilch he hit and whether nr not he thought he would get a chance lo swing against southpaw reliefer Prank lluin , inann. He hit a foNlhull and he (bought manager Charlie Dres-sen would substitute a pinch Idl ter since he was hilling .110 .against southpaws with no pra-vious hotners, T^LKH OE i»AOT 'Ilien, when the Inlervlewers hod left Browti talked about hl.s pas(„ the present and ids future. "II seems like a long time ago, but It really wasn'l," be sighed. "I was III tjien and I'm 25 now." In 1057 he was convlided of a breaking and etdering ('barge and sentenced to a term In llu* Mansfield Ohio .Slate lleforma-lory, He became the calclu! tract whdn ho was released He advised bis protege lo switch lo the oiilfleld, then closely sulWr vised his advancement IliKuigli the Delrotl farm syslem, the reformaiory (earn and on a |)„ihoi',h, He played the second half iif llici llliill .seastm in Detroit and posted 0 .2iiil balling aVerage tip, scout I'at Mullln, now conch for tlie Tigers take a look. "The day he came to watch me I hit the mess hull with a line drive," . Brown laughed. “Tlien, I hit one over the mess hall." This season be made the vor- went to jj substitute pidflelder and tnld way through the sea- Mullln was Impressed and sigtusi Brown to a bonus con- son got a ehande lo start regularly, He's been I in the lineup since and now has become Dressen's cleanup hllter. '«“ ■ “"•'! “’s for help. The Red Sox dalled up pitcher Jay Ritchie from their Seattle farm team a^ first baseman Tony Horton f r o in .Reading of the Eastern League Wednesday...-., ^ who were ..killed in an automobile accident last Sunday. DOUBLE DRILLS 'The Bears, still shaken over their loss, continued double drllb Tuesday in preparatidn for their game with the College All-Stars on Aug. 7, ' Coach George Halas shifted defensive back Robert Baots to offence as' a possible replacement foi- Galitnore. New York Giants coach AUie Sherman made his biggest player shuffle Tuesday when he. shifted five players in search of greater depth, ' - Andy Stynchnla, acquired from the Washiiigton R e d-skihs for Sam Huff, was ^ moved back to his normal position of (pensive end from the defensive tackle spot. Bob Taylor went from end to linebacker, while offensive tackle Lane Howell was shifted to defensive tackle. Rookie guard Frank Lasky of Florida was sent to tackle and Kenny Byers was moved from defensive guard to offensive guard. , LOOKS GOOD Lenny Moore, Baltimore Colts’" s p e e d y halfback, displayed the form that helped the Colts win tha NFL champion^ ship two years in a row as he put on an outstanding performance of pass receiving during a scrimmage at the Colts Westminster training camp. PontiM Pre»$ Photo ' TARGET TIME - The’’Detroit Lions don’t have a team of robin hoods, but the NFL season isn’t too far off and there’s high optimism on the club. Left to right, Bruce Maher, Dick LeBeau, Jim Gibbons, Dennis Gaubatz and Larry Vargo (right background) get on target with the borrowed bows from • recreation class at Cranbrook. The Blue-White squad game is Saturday night. let only one Angel past first base. Elsewhere In the AL', Baltimore . outla.sled Minnesota 4-3, Detroit nipped Chicago 3-2, Boston edged Kansn.s ,City 3-2 and Washington downed Cleveland 4-t In 12 inning.s. 't jUgt won't knhw what to (ell those folks. I'm Hiire I'll stammer and stfitter, it I make any kind of a speech, It's something that 1 never dreamed would hajipeii to me," AUTOGRAPHS Wlren he left the locker room ho was beslegtH by some 20 while youngstera who clamored for his signature. He stopped and signed eaeh autograph book and piece p( paper. Then he Announced to the boys, "You guys have got to stop paying so much attention to me. If you don't. I'll start to blush," Brown’s hopier enabled reliefer Fred Gladding to pick up his third win and made a three-time loser of Frank Baumann. The Yankees grabbed a 3-0 lead against starter. Bo Belinsky, with two runs scoring In the second on Jim Fregosi's two-base throwing error and Clete Boyer’s sacrifice fly and another coming home on Mickey Mantle’s single In the third. ELston Howard drove In the last two with a bascs-loaded single in the seventh. The Orioles remained one game behind the Yankees In the AL race. Homers by Sam Bowens, with one on in the third, and Norm’ Slebern, none on in the seventh, supported clutch relief pitching by Harvey Had-dix and Slu Miller. Harmon Kil-lobrcw slammed his 35th homer, a two-run blast, in the fourth. Don Lock drove in all of the Senators’ runs in their 12-inning victory. He homered in the sixth, then crashed a three-run blast off Gary Bell in the 12tl\. The Indians scored in the second when Chico Salmon walked, stole second and came home on Woody Held’s single.. Two errors helped the Red Sox defeat tl\e Athletics. Ed Bressoud walked ih the ninth and raced to third as pitcher Diego Segui threw wildly trying to pick him off first. He then scooted honie with the winning run as shortstp Bert Campan-eris fumblfed Bob Tillman’s grounder.' Jim Gentile clouted a two-run homer for the A’s in the fifth, and Carl, Yastrzemski tied the game with a, homer in the Boston eighth. ' , UNITED BASEBALL LEAGUE Wyoming 2, Grand Rapids 1 Ann Arbor 9, Findlay, Ohio 2 Moore was o^ut with injuries much of last and rele- gated to the number two halfback behind Tom Matte as the' training period opened. INJURED VIKING - Tom Frani&hauser, 26,. defensive back for ‘the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League was seriously injured TJeam physician Dr. Lloyd during a scrimmage at the Milburn of tile 49ers., tvas in cliib’s training camp-in Chicago today to look at George Bemidji, Minn., yesterday., He Mira, the San Ef^ncliscovsecond is hospitalize with a brain draft choice quarterhkek. hemorrhage.. /- - Old Professor 74 Today Stengel Saga Starts New Year NEW YORK (in - it would have been impossible to foretell back in 1910 that Charles Dillon Stengel, known to'millions of, baseball fans today as Casey, would some day become a big league manager, let alone one of the most successful who ever lived. As a busher in Maysville, Ky., in the Blue Grass League, Be was better known as a clown than as a bhll player. He wore loud ties with his baseball uniform and he insisted on .practicing sliding as he trotted to his position in the outfield. INMATES CHEEFt .There was an insane asylum nqAr the park across from the center field fence and the inmates always cheered' when they saw him slide. , Casey’s /managjer qsed to tap his head, point to the asylum and say: “It’s only a matter of time, Stengel." , Gags and.all, Stengel has outlasted all his 1910 contemporaries. . As a' player, he lasted 15 •years and was a star in the 1923 World Series. It was .as a ibanager that he earned undying fame. The Old Professor was 74 years old today, give or take Argonauts Win, 26-17 VANCOUVER ((Pt- The Toronto Argonauts defeated the British .Columbia Lions 26-17 Wednesday night irf a Canadian Football tea gu e exhibition game befoire‘24,333 fans. Top Golfers From Oakland Motor City's Burk®mo Among tha Pavoritfn at Hamilton Lake CC days,’’ Brown explalntnl, "f got in with Hie wrong crowd and had to pay I lie penally, I jind thank God I gnl the break I did, "Now, I’ve got a wife nmi 'hlld, u home and a ear. And. next Sunday between gnmes ol the doiihleheader in Cleveland Hie fans from my homeinwn me holding M "Gnies Brown Day" I resented in the field of 73 golf-Imuglne that, a speehd duy for|ers who teed off this morning a guy who only seven years ago at Hamilton Lnke Country (’lub SAIJGATIJ((K Oaklnnd nnd Wayne eounlles were well rep- Irled to steal from them, In the 30 hAle Mletilgati Professional Golf A.ssociation tournament. Missing from. the field was Dlfk Bury of Detroit, (he da-fending champion, who is on tha PGA lour. , The Sox took a 2-0 lead against Hank Aguirre when Bill Skowron walked In the third with the ba.sc.s loadled and Gerry McNertney unloaded his third homer In the seventh. Norm Cash socked his I5lh four-bagger In the seventh off Ray Herbert to cut Chicago’s lead to 2-1. Then in the eighth with one out, A1 Kaline singled. Chicago manager A1 Lopez called for Baumann and Brown lofted a high fly to rightfleld that landed in the upper deck, about four feet in fair territory, for his llth homer. The victory was the Tigers’ second straight over the Pale Hose. Dave Wlckersham (12-7) was scheduled to face Chicago’s Gary Peters (11-6) in a Ladles Day game today as Detroit SQUght to swhep its third series of the season and perhaps move back into the first division in the American League. CHICAOO DETROIT ab r h bl a -------- 3 0 10 Thomas cf Martin M 1 0 0 0 Lump# lb •Buford 2b 4 0 2 0 Kalina rf Wall 2b 0 0 0 0 Brown If Ward 3b 4 o O 0 Cash 1b Skowron m. 3 0 0 1 McAuMffa IS Hanian si 4 0 10 Fraahan c Robinson rf 3 0 0 0 Wert 3o Nicholson If 3 0 0 0 Aguirre p Stephens If 1 0 0 0 Bruton ph The Btotf pros are shooting (or totOOO in prize money over the 8,450 - yard, nine . hole eourae which ploya two sets of tees. The field plays 18 holes today nnd will wrap up the tourney with 18 tomorrow. Walter Burkemo of Detroit, former PGA champ, and John Barnum of Grand Rapids are two of the favorites in the tourney, along with Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids, nmnerup In 1963, and Phil Wleehmun of Holland, the 1IHI3 Michigan Open champion. Among thO Oakland County pros are Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills, Rob Gajda ,\if Forest Lake, Gone Bone of Lancaster Hills, Paul VanLoozen of Edge-wood, Ray McGuire of Birmingham, Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake, Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills. OTHKILS Other area hopefuls include Jim Chapman of Tam O’Shan-ler, John Monitz of Carl’s Golf-land, Jerry Prieskorn of Pine Lake, Mac McElmurry of Knoll-wood, FraBk Metzger of Red Run, John Dairymple of Lake-polnte and Tommy Cosmos of Oakland Hills. The players moved onto the tee this morning at 8. Ben Lula of Mount Clemens Hillcrest, 1962 winner, and Tom ^ Talklngton of Ypsilantl are expected to give the favorites a strong challenge. Unbeaten 9s Collide in Pi-inters'Meet DETROIT (AP) -- Frontrunning New York met Cincinnati today in a battle between undefeated teams in the Union Printers International Baseball tournament at suburban Dearborn. ' , New York won Its third straight Wednesday whe nit ; blitzed Detroit-13-7 in the double elimination tourney. Cincinnati took its. second in a row with a 7-5 yictolry over Chicago. ExpeiDnental Flavor for A little experimental flavor Is being added to the Indianwood Country Club. Invitational golf tournament which opened today at the Lake Orion course. a year and depending on which record book you believe and every one of his years, .54 in baseball, has been crammed with vibrant living. He is completing his third year as manager of the National. League doormat New York Mets after having won 10 pennants and seven ..world championships in 12 years as manager of the New York Yankees. A unique symbol of the game to millions, he has his own special language, his own inimitable mannerisms and his own The field of 50 two-man teams was scheduled to tee-off at 1:30 p.m. today in the first round of the 72-hole tourney. Another 18-hole round will follow tomorrow at 1:30, with the final two rounds slated to start at 10 a.m. $aturday ahd Sunday. The tournament is an experiment, says Sal Pomante, club*professional at .Indian-wood. “As far as I know, it’s the first time,” Pomante said. The tourney will go this way: The two-man teams will play 18-hOles of medal today (scores of both players counting in the total); the teams will alternate Wayne State University wha will team with Indianwood’s Bob Erdelon; Lou Mitzelfeld, 1963 Pontiac Medal champion, will join Ed Flowers. Gary Shannon, son of Orchard Lake professional Tommy Shannon, is paired with John Roberson of Birmingham. State Publinx ■ Golf Tournament at Romeo Club rules on managing. He, has ; gjjQjg pfi^gy and Saturday; the-' -A Bella of 145 Is'expected; to V be on hand when the Michigan Publinx Golf Association opens its 54-hole medal play tournament Saturday at Romeo Golf : and Country Club. praised and criticized, gloried fjnal round Sunday will be best and ridiculed.' • He is a map..whci’can bewilder and bemuse a’ Senate Committee with' an astonishjing assortment of sentence which defy analysis, yet can be as lucid as a’ crystal when so IhoUned.. Players will be divided into t w 0 divisions — championship Teams 'will be divided into I and handicap-^and play 27 hples flights after Saturday’s play. Among the entries apfL Pete Green of Orchard Lak^ medalist in. the ,^1963, Michigan Amaji teur; Jiln McGaffin,.a student if Saturday and 27 Sunday starting at 7 a. m. Among the entries is Lee Gohs. -the 53ryear-old defending champion. ‘ i., 'l' I ’ '' '“i' ' ' ^ 1/ TIIK PONTIAC PIU^.SS. TIUTISD'AV. .M’LV.no, MUM -n ,1",. '’I,' ■;-y GREAT NEWS for car buyers W# art dtttrmintd to makt this our biggest sales month ever. Prices have been slashed. Trade - In values Increased./ nirKtMMSi Choose From A Good Inventory Of e Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham • Tempest • Le Mans Be Sure To Visit Our NEW DISPLAY LOT dt Mt. Clemens St. Corner of Wide Track Drive There Must Be A Reason: Others talk deals, but The Pontiac Retail Store Makes Them! \ Mt. piemens St. Op*n Mon., Thun., Fri,‘til 9 P.M. 1 Tuoi., Wod. 'til 6 P.M. Sot.‘tils'P.M. FE 3-7951 Regular Softball Season Ends Tlie hilterii litild the upjWH' hmiil Hh tPmiiN in llw r*ontl«<: NnUnnnl hmiI lntt«rnnllimnl Moft-bn 11 cIonpU Hip NPinton r«Nt iilKhl. (i & M (!onn(rM(‘llnn (li'S) imundnd (Hit II hlu in kmK'klng off CIrclP Inn (A>8'l, 7-S; flob St ,my (in>4) trlnumKl l«ncul No. 653 ( 6-8), «4; In NHtloniil HnmoH; and l'ed out to sliortstop Kred Carlton with tlie baseH loaded to end the gaine. Mike West and Hob Hein pat'ed the winners with (wo safeties apiece. Harry Kief was (hree-for-lhreo and scored twice (or the losers, Ited Morgan paced G & M with a double and two sln|les and teammate Jim Wheatley, the league's leading hitter at ,558, collected a double and sin- - k e w L 10 y d llai‘|;^»r bunged , out three hits for Bob & Larry. The winners wrapped up the decision wlili five runs in the fourth Inning. l.sicnl 65.3-2 survived a tnlld Howe's (.aiies rode the clutch pitching of John Lappanen Into the Waterford Recreation Soft-ball I.«ngue's Class B playoff championship series with a 5-6 win over Lakeland Pharmwy' last night. Uppanen yielded 10 hits to the losers, but held l.ake|and at bay with runners in scoring position He also received good fielding support from his team-mate.s, It was the second straight win for Howe's over Ukeland and, moved the team Into the play-, off finals against regular season champion Spencer floors. The best-oLthree series will start Tuesday night. Haskins Chevrolet whipped (he Pink Poodle, 61. in ‘ o|>ening Class C playoff game, 'Hte winners collected 12 HlU ' three each by Jim Swain, Kurt Kuhne and Jim Scholte - and' were aided by four PiKHlIe rors. Max Jai'rett patched an eight-hitter. I S M ConOriicMon State Boxer Stopped ROME (APi OetroU's Sylvester Banks was sioiitHMi by Italian heavyweight champion Santa Amontl Wedne.Mday night in the tidrd round of a 16-round feature at the Rome Sports fal-ace liefore a crowd of 12,000, includinig former heavyweight champion Rocky Marclaho. AUTO STORES CORDOVAN TIRES With a Honored •’MO Umr GuaranlM / //< ]■• ■with no limit as to timo or miloago but \ for tho ontiro lifo of the original troad. ...Save over $12.00 on a let of 4 Tir*s from our Regular Low Tire Prkei... today I f.OO-IS Block Tuboleu tJO-15 Block Tubo Typo PHt tnott Ford, Chovre/of, Plymouth to J 955, Falcon— Como#—Chovy' tl—Othnrs. tM-n Block TuMcmi 7.S0-14 Wock ruhoHit 7.I0-1S Stock Tubo Typo b JO-15 Block TuMosb Fill moil Sard, Chovirolcf, Plymouth 1*953-64, Corv'ok— Bvick Spuciptr-Fontloc lo 1956 and oth'er can...... Singly, only $12.99 Singlo Tiro only $10.99 I.OO.M 6laclir TubtlMt M fpy 7.60-IS .lloeV Tub* Typ# Fill Mail larger « j ■Con-Slack wall. \ S. Nowl ■ For 4-WHmS-wiii, MOST CHiVROtET-FOUD-PLYMOUTH-OLDSMOBILE— BUICie-POmiAC-DODGE-MERCURY and otHor tarsi $17.^9^ For Cart Not lislsd Above. •Sf SHOCKS Top quolily riplocamant ■ ab»orber»—equal to or axcaadi originor aquipment quality and parlormance Jimnmhnl 15,000 MILES CItav..1949-57 I Suftk956-60 Rag. $4.39 Pord . 1949-59 '•*''« W’**7. f-----------— rtym..', 939-61 1 OW....i 955-56 Regular $4.89. Pogular $5,39. ...... i t,p„r INSTAIIATION Avlabl* —— J & R AUTO STORES 115 W SAGINAW -'ii, "fy N|f* '' ""'/I ;..i , I /if-ViVp- ^.^. p ffliE roNTiAC niFA^g, >rnuHS|)AV. itrji;r ;io. iimh M' 'L > s C—II 4 Cleveland Indianis fined fpr Poor Playing WASHINGTON (AP) - I^n W«SHw oonfirnMd tiKluy Iw mtd Ihrw tunmnuiUia on tho Cloveland Indiana wtra flnod haavlly for baae running bonera In WodfMiaday'a night'a 4<1 da-faat at tha hunda of Uia Waah-Ington aa amaaad aa Tabbatta Watnar*# parformanca abd did not throw the ball right' away. Manager Birdie Tebbetta, ob-vioiialy unhappy with the defeat after the Indiana blew aevaral acoring opportunltiea In the I3< inning affajr, would neither confirm nor deny that llnea were iaaued. But Wagner aald he, Vic Davalilh), Dick Hswaar and ; Sam McDowell ware finad. Tebbetta didn't waate any time letting hla alugglng outfielder know how he felt. He aent Al Smith in to replace him right away. Wagner, who aaya thia ia the flrat time he played "lazy" In hla major league career, aald Birdie "lold ua (hat we all deaerved to pay a hecku-va lot more than he waa charging ua, and I certainly agree.' Crahbrook Blanks Talbott, Keeps 4th Crahbrook moved a atep cloa-er to a playoff berth in the Claaa A men'a league laat night with a 6-0 triumph over Talbott Lumber, Cranbrook (7-S) li holding down fourth place, the final playoff iHwition, Ui gamea ahead of Talbott (0*10) and CIO No. S»4 (5-9). lairry Demrlck and John Hlileadon comblneil for the five-hit ahutoul. Talbott rom-mitted eight errortt to make (he laak eaay for Cranbrook. Bill Eaten drove In the flrat run for the winnera with a single In the first Inning and he crackeh a two-run single in the Yank WIni Hurdloi OSf-O, Norway (UPI) - Hill Hardin of New Orleans, the NCAA too moiera li u r d I'e a champ,' captured that event and the 110 meters luirdlea at an International track and field meet at Blslel Stadium Inal night. He was clocked a I 50,7 and 14.7, respecllvely. third. Cranbrook wrapped up (he -scoring with single, runs in the fourth and fifth frames. M. a, Collision and CIO will take the field tonlglH to complete a protested gam# and a till on the regular kdi^iulo. M. G. protefled a decision by an umpire on an infield pop' up In a game with CIO July 8 and tbc pmlest was upiield by I'onllac Parks and Itecrcation, The protest oamo In the fifth Inning with CIO aheud and M. (i. at hat. The game will be replayed from (bat imiut. The teams will start their reg- ular game after the protest game Is decided. eSANSSOQK til II I I USU.'i PiUhmu Oamrlrk « «o, 4 W, OON SH. ailikkilim (41 I to, I W, Og H.SHi Au I to, } W, 4 1 a SN, Krtfl 141 3 to, t o a PC ----------------- WIOUilDAV'S #lf HTI llWrrw, IM. AMni Montgomery Ward Need HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESMEN 'Montgomary Wflr«i< Amarlea'a iMding growth eoivipoiiy in tha Homa Modornisotlon fiald hoi •avarol opaningi tor lolaimon* aitpariancad pro-farrod but not raqulrad. Ixtanalva training pro* grom. Escellant, Immodioto oornings potantlal. Paid vocation, profit shoring ond olhor bonafiti. Coll Portonnol Monogor, 682-4940. "Wa daaarva it and ptobably ■hould hava paid more," Wag- Nobody would say how much H wlQ coat Ihant, but ona ol tha four laid ha had navar paid a largar fina In hit profaaalaiMil EASY FLY Wagner ipit In trouble over an easy pop fly ha hit to right In the sixth inning. Wagner didn' run until Don Lock dropped the ball. Davallllo was forced af •acond, and tha only reason it didn't turn into ■ doubla play waa that Washington abortatop Ed Brinkman was Just Ex-City Champ Mri. Chris Millar Pacas Tournomant Mrs. Chris Miller of Farming-ton turned in ■ elx-ctroka victory yesterday in a lucceMful defense of her 54-hole Women'a Metropolitan Golf Association title at Brae-Burn Golf Club in Detroit. w w ♦ Mrs. Miller, former Pontiac Women's Medal champion, carded a 11-81-85-256. Mrs. Midge Cova came htxne! second withlM. Winning the title put Mrs. Miller in a poeltlon to retire the WMQA titgilgr. Three vtc-toriea In a row retires the prhw. Mr»l jJw f»W-SnSl Mr*. H. WHf ............MHM m Mrt. 0^ ^rahai^ . ...... Mrt! Pawl aicMrOi M-«mL ... Mlu ImM eHrrall ..... f4.«l-t}-}n Mrt. Chariw Lantn ..... Mrt. Prank ...!»«•«- “■ Mrt. Oaaraa TocM .. fOai4l-tl4 . Mrt. Jaa fWI-r — Mra. Uran WoST*.*???**»♦. ##• »*-lM Mrt. W. Craa.^. Mrt. Jakn PWiitfin _ Mrs. Gowna Pacas WDGA at Knollwood Mrs. Samuel Qawne of Bloomfield HUla fired a 4S28-88 to pace the field in the weddy Women's District Golf Aasocla^ tlon outing at Knollwood Country Club. Idra. Dorothy Thompson of Oakland Hills was 'secc^ With an 82, and Mrs. T. M. Werner of Forest Lake carded an 88 i take the third spot. Trado.ln Yeur Old Biko On A 1964 SCHWINK sucHQUAurr AT SUCH A LQlr IMCEI TabetarilM 20" • Nk-hiMdMmi Money saving borgnin hanlen wm wslesnw the new Sdiwhin Tsphaen •.»never baforo so mack Hka far aa liltia aionay. Oaaala 24" $38.95 26" $39,95 Full Year SarviM Fancy No Manor Down i. .6 Mo. Wal SCARLETT’S BiaCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 L tawnnea FE 3-7B43 PARK FREE IN REAR ■I, .fff C 12 TIIK rONTIAC Cowh Vprion Im Wiilk«*r of I <>atfher wUh Uiml)«rt()n of fho th« Chit’nuo Cuba broko In hh «I Tobm n) 8lnlQ Uahi*« ki HMD McCovey Wrecks Phils •rirnnsnAY. .iri.v «o. lom If ouf tire fails when it’s this worn. U.S.Royal will replace it with a brand new tire free. This Specid intradticfory‘Offer applies to passenger car I replacement tires PURCHASEb AND REGISTERED BETWEEN NOW end AUGUST 15th. " •fferioj ,,5.. ^ *-ENT£R 7- 00x14 '16.99* 8- 00x14 • 18.99* 8-20x15 •24.99* KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 'Accident' Wins for Giants PHILADELPHIA - “You ntivar know fllMiut Ibis gamo." oommonted Manager Alvin Dark aa lit* aavomi lha fruit of a victory fualilunad by a guy who got In tliB gamp by "ncd-ilrnl " Dark wna .talking In Ilia 8an t''rnnclH(*o Olanta' clublimwa af-|,li>i; WiHlnvaday night'a ll)-lnnlng 'il.l vidorv oyer Plillmli>l|)hla, whicli cut tl)«' Ural idact' I'bila' margin ovar llu- rnnnrr up (lianta lo a ball gania. fl-foot-4 outfielder iflrat baseman wbo has iiad a rough time of It in lOM. Met'ovey was lunguiabing in the Nap Frandsro il u g o n t WrdndHlay night when Orlando Pepeda eoinplalned of an aching right ahoulilcr. He hurt It striking out in (he second He rcft'iT wl fo a aullcn looking Giant toweling himself next lo a locker surrounded by writers, It was Willie McGovey, lA Girl, 13, Is Challenger in AAU Meet LOS ALTOS HILLS, Calif. (API-Patty Caretto. a l-l-year-old whiz kid from l^s Angeles ('winty, challenges her elders today In the opening l,5t^meter freestyle event of the National AAU Outdoor Swimming Cham-pionahips. " I The youngster popped Into prominence Just recently when she beat Carolyn House, the world record holder, and Sharon Ftnneran In the Loa Angeles In-vltallonats. Miss Caretto was timed in 18 minutes 45 seconds, just a second off the wwld mark set by Miss House two years agp. Challenging the Westerners, as she did successfully a | year ago, is defending champion Ginnie Dunekel of West Orange, N,J,, a 16-year-old high school senior. The women’s metric mile swim, only event on today’s program, opens the four days of competition to decide the national champions this Olympic year. Gals compete at Foothill College in both prelims and finals while the boys have their elimination races at the Fremont Hills Club and then go to Foothill for the finals scheduled at 5 p.m. daily. Dark WHsted no llnic gelling the valuable (V|a*da out ot the game, seiHhng MeCtivey to first base, (^eptHla will have the shoulder X-rayed today lo Iw sure there Is no break or chip. The first lime up, as a pinch hitter for Cepeda, Mc(k>vey •truck out. He looked like ihif disappointing .203 hitter he hai been most of the season. But U was different In the eighth with Wlllla Mays at third and two out, the Giants trailing 3-2. y>NG DRIVE The big fellow laced ,a’^rlve to dead center field over the head of Tony Gonzalez, bouncing close t oihe 447-bKH sign. You can‘t hit them any further and stay In Connie Mack Stadium at that point, the deepest In the ball park. Mays scored easily with the tying run. Then In the lOfh, with an old nemesis on the mound for Philadelphia, Jack Baldschun, McCovey came up with the bases load^ and one out. Baldschun ran the count full nnd IV^oWy slashed a single throup the box and Into center field, scoring two runs and Icing the game for Juan Ma-rlchal. Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh beat Hou.ston 5-2, St. I^u-is whipped Chicago 9-1 and Milwaukee tiirned back Cincinnati 6-2. New York pnd Us Angeles were rained out. Roberto Clemente, the NL’s leading hitter, raised his average to .345 with two hits and drove in a pair of runs in the Pirates’ victory. Bob Friend went the distance for his ninth win in 19 decisions and his batterymate, Jim Pag-liaroni, belted a home run. Houston's Dick Farrell, who hasn’t won in six weeks, lost his seventh against 10 victories. Farrell b e c a m e the major leagues' first 16-game winner June 14 and hag failed Id win in 10 starts since ilien, 8RVRNRUN8 St. I..onls sent 12 batters up in a seVen-run seventh inning to rout the Cubs, Tlie splurge came agalriki l,ew Burdette. Bobby Shnnlz and LIndy McDaniel, ell h»rmer Cardinals. Curt Hlmmons didn't allow a hli f(»r 5 1-3 innings and picked up his lllh victory as the Cardinals won their fifth straight. The Braves Jumped on Joe in Nuxhall for five quick tile first Inning and that was all Tony C’loninger needed to coast lo his 10th victory, Joe Tbire* two-mn double was the key hit In the big Inning. ndco Ruix, brought up from San Diego last week, drove In Ixilh Reds' runs with a single and a double. • The Mels led the Dtalgors 31 after one liming liefore rain forced pustiHiiiemeiii of t h e | game. Cubs, Merchants Win in Class E Playoffs The Wliltfleld Cuba and Pontiac Merchants moved ahead In the Class E National baseball playoffs with vidortM last night. The Cubs upset the National, League champ Pontiac Optimist. 8-6, and will meet DIny's Satellites Monday. Diny's was a 54 victim of the Merchants. In Oast D Natteoal playoff ■etion, McDi^aM’s Drive-la Area Archer Leads Tourney WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (AP) “Dave Keaggy Jr. of Drayton Plains, Mich., took the first round lead Wednesday in the Amateur Men Division of the National Field Archery Association tournament with 1,009 pointk. Robert Booth of Grand Rapids Mich., was third with 947 points. Dick Roberts of Three Rivers, Mich., trailed Men’s Free Style leader John Rudy of Syracuae, N. Y., by four poinU, 1,063-1,069. Sue Smith/ of Lansing, Mich, was in third place in Women’i Free Style with 874 points. Caro-line Johnson of Little Rock, Ark. is the leader with 899. In Cub Girls Free Style, Bruceen Goodrich, of Flint, Mich., led with 881 points. pwted a 54 decision over Arnold Dmgi. In Clan F American, the Yankees trimmed Auburn Heights Boys Chib, 7-2, and St. Michael downed Moose. 2-1. apd In the Intecnatlonal play, the Colt 4Ss nipped Columbia Ave. RA, 13-12, and the Panthers rolled to a 7-1 triumph over Washington Park. In Midget B action, the Cardinals downed Pontiac, Optimist 104, and TuckerTlealty bumped the Cubs, 64. The two winners ^-et for the ‘B’ title TUe«lay . the C hieetl ee •r. micfNiti z MWOM I fjss‘sa’!SSr“‘"’ pr*y««n Oiiltot ChA « OrtyMA Mardianlt Ij," JWD IT REUIV HURTSI WE’RE TRADIR6 WILD TO mm THESE FIRE NEW CARS! WE STILL HAVE 288 BRAND NEW >64 FORDS and DEMOS TO SEU! ,^-/Tliis Is Your ' BID CHANCE TC SAVE! Bowlari at Rosaville for Continental Open ROSEVILLE (UPI) “ Hie S27.5M professional Bowlers Association Continental Open will start tomorrow with two qualifying sessions. Quniifying roands will also be held Saturday to determine the 16 finalists for Sunday’s two sessions at 1 p.m. and 7:31 p.m. Of the top 2C money win-■fers on the PBA lour. IS are entered in the tourney at the Continental Lanes in Roseville. The 169 pros were scheduled lo be paired with amateulrs tonight in a Pro-Am event with the pros shooting for a special |I,9M prise. NY Net Tourney'Set NEW YORK (UPI) “ Upwards of 3(10 players representing 33 countries will compete in the national tennis championships at the West Side Tennis Club, Sept. M3. SPECIAL SALE FOR THE MAN Who Rwplly Wanti Comfort^ Sfylw ond SovLiigi '• Weyenberg , !• Plymouth Sebogo Mocs . and / • Massagic Air Cushion to yallien to 24,9o $16.99 *8 N DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE , t7N.SaglRiwSI. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Treat your nimiHe to the Finest. I EXTRA PROTECTION 'dlMIlRw ggfdll WITH EACH BRUSHFUL Si SUN-PROOF H o u S i PAINT -------------.. PONTIAO RLASS COMPANY 23 W. LAwrence St. Ponti«o-“PE S-B441 UNITED TIRE SERVICE MMMNWMTWnn wni tm MAMl Of TMM N asarm rm roesur ssBsi^n ^'*mm aTnniMMRMi tin in H MTIMIL CKMT CIMI N MKT NHRI MnilT CRDtR Optn Men. Him PH. I te I., tat. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRE IPRICIS ARE DISCOUNTED“NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC The New-Cdf Dealers of Pontiac tPonliec Airtomotiva Trada Association) ANNOUNCE NEW SHOWROOM HOURS BEGINNING AUGUST 3, 1964 MONDAY 8 A.M.Till 9>.M. THURSDAY 8 A.M.Till 9 P.M. TUESDAY I A.M.Till 9 P.M. Fridoy ... 8 A.M.Till 6 P.M. Wednesdoy 8 A.M.Till 6 P.M. Saturday .. .8 A.M.Till 5 P.M. See your locol new-cor deofer NOW, for the exoct moke, model ond color you wont . . . ot tho price you wont to ppyl UOYB MOTOR SALES 1430 OoMond Ave. FE 3-7S63 MATTHEWS4IAR0REAVES, QLIVER BUiCK SALES 210 Orchard Uke Rd. FE 2-9101 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 AUTOBAHN MOTORS ikc 1765 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 84531 631 Oakland Ava. FE 54161 OAKLAND OIRTSLER-PLTMOUTN, INC. 724 0hklandAya. FE 5-9436 SPARTAN DODGE 211 $. Saginaw St. FE 84541 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 JEROME MOTOR SAUES 280 $. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Onklnml Ave. FE 54101 r4f - NS V'li " f '' , ' .... ll , ■ ' ' tnrd. IMVk. HflliMltl|)>)li It. j THK 1‘6NTIA('. VHWSH. TlHIliSDAV. JITLV HO, llMl\ I,'I «r '■ ’ t »■ ’”'T .1 Z" T' " i" y " ’‘I , , I'h ^ '»• r • 'r. J I u , 1 (' in Qnly EXPERTS offer you Complete Photographic JfUHlIIIP -. , Wngntr If J Smith pr if 0 .. lb 11 ....... Inlmon Iblf n it |nlli»r tb Him 3b 3 0 1) Phllllpt ph^ MfOawin p 3 0 I 0 Vilinllni rf Dlckmi ph loot Klnu ph.rf Nifiitn p f Uch ricf Kinnnfy « jripwrl TMlII Mill On* Mil wh«n w CMviliiM ninii run' MPld. , tit Oft tot to»~i tot ttl tot tot-4 Service •AN PtANCIKir* PHT*AOil.PNIA ■ bbl Phrh 3 0 Ooniplii cl^ . « , 0 Hirrnnl'n lb 0 0 0 0 CilIlKin rf « 3 3 0 0 Alim 3b H 3 > C«yliial(in If »,A).. ^.......... ..PiCTir 3 i Am«r« u IIkv *8 1 ___ 4t 4 It 4 TMlII 14 I 4 I «i»r stia&u •MbMMIpbli V -Nunn. .......... - prmrluii f, Phll»il*j^l« 3 ,!?f,,«i^.rriti?'‘An: u*ii OOOWtII MeMihnn , Abirnilhy i*'* I Optn Mon.. Fii. 'til 9 SXniTS CAMERA SHOP S7 w. St. rcs eeip ji>artan Dodge a*n. i„ M , |.| I , - _ Nirum II i I I 3 t Kllni, W. At I 0 0 0 3 0 AtariMHiy fM«f I nwn In lllb. HOP-^liy *|T| iHinton). WP -MeDowill. T- 3i3f, A. 4.313, t iOlTOM KANOAt ( ' UT I 4300P 40I0P , . 10 Torrli m 4 0 3 3 Clinton r? 4 110 Khiwp 3b tool »*lln.Ky p 40 10 P**rwn ph M I 3 4 ‘‘'tlfiN^ 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ?! s 0 I 0 amn i 4 0 0 0 Cl'p;n'rU „ 4 0 3 0 lollViYo Vf ----0 omlll* lb 0 •<)«....... CLEARANCE SALE! ’C4 MODELS Inrludlng DEMOS Dra$tically Reduced - Pf*PO«l, I totot 1. LO llll Smitf', w, lA ...auts v-i Lifmin, OP-Loi ' 3 0 0 0 M*rinni "3b 4 0 0 0 0*niito*lb 3 113 Williimt II 4 0 0 0 |(lw*rdi i: 3 0 0 0 bf*«l«U(| M 3 10 0 H«ri»li«n If 3 0 0 0 Tlllmm « 4 0 10 Tirlibull If 0 0 0 * Hfllnir p 3 0 0 ? MlfhfWl Cf 3 0 0 WIiMn ph toot U«iil P 3 0 0 . rmil to 1 4 I Tlfbll M 3 I 3 ■MfW ....................OH IN 011-1 Kmimi cily ........... ONOMOOO-t ■ ^luuy, Orim, Cimpamrli I. Om-fito, tmui. DP- KirtHi City 3. 1.0t-Bu.ton /, Kiniii Cily 3. » .Y*4lr<*milil, Colivito. HR omflli (ifl. y*«iri*miiii nti. t !**^j^*| ! ! ! ? ! 0 0 0 4 3 1!11 ■fMidf cf 4 13 0 VlTMllM I 0 11 Oily* rf ibrhM “III! Reveal Game Plan in All-Star Camp EVANSTON. Ill, Ofi The |iv*rlni pr 0 KIHHmd rf 0 R Pfib'Mn 1b 3 iii^iTiijc'Jrib' All-Star« had a pair of Top Bike Ridel’s Will Compete in Muskegon Climb MUSKEGON ( UI*I) - Thii ly of the rMtlon'a tofp anihleur niid profeNitlonal motoMiyde h 111» Hlinlierii will attack MuNkegiin'ii fnrniKl Mount Garfield Sunday In the 32nd annual NntImmI Championship Motorcycle Hill-limb, Upwards of lOO.tKK) persons, with some officials pfedlctlnit as many as 200.000 spectators, will be on hand to watch the riders nin up the 350-foOt high sand dune iiverkKikIng l.ake Michigan soi)tl|i of here. Special effort li being pul In to groom the area because a national television network (NBC) will tape the event for showing at n later date. It murks the first time In hill climb history the event will bo nationally televised. Eight fortner champions. Including four riders who have won the title twice, are among the 15 professional riders who have qualified, according to the American Motorcycle Assn, which released the list of riders eligible for the title event. Coeur d'Alene Site of Event Hydroplanfii in PitI Prtparing for Star! COEUii D'Al.ISNK, Idalm (AIM Twelve boats were iii (lie pits on I.ake (!oeur d'Alene Weflnesday iilgbl iireparliig lor (he star.l of the weekend running, of the seventh' uiimial Dlumomi Cup imlimited hydroplane races, Latest to arrive were Miss Ragle Electric of Spokane. Miss Madison an«l Mariner Too, Already In the pits were the Nirtro Dame, Miss -Bardalil, Miss Exlde, Tahoe Miss, Gale V, Miss Smirnoff, Miss Budwols-er, Savalr's Mist and the I BUI, Race officials announced the heajl schedules for the big tliiifiderboals Wednesday, By BIU. McCGUMK K Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The Afiiericaii on wheels has learned lo gel the uttiiosl <'ii-joymeiil Irom Ills auloinohile. Too olleii when he lakes lo the water he does iml know bow to gel all the pleasure his boat ■an afford. Like a man who uses tils ear only to run around the block, he sails up auii down after week and too often grows tired of boating without ever really getting started. There’s more enjoyment to be had than many Iwatmen know from every type of recreational craft, from the big salliwul to (he commodious cruiser and the Heat 1-A Is set tor,2 p,m, Sal- Htnallesl ol runabouts, urday over the Ihree milej Boating can literally open ;ip course with heal LB to go-at i« w'wle »«w world of rocrea-3. If more than 12 boats are Uon. It con take you places and ready Saturday, heat LC Is set .show, you things you never knew Lower Huron/ Swim Meef vantage In to waste something precious. ' .Some of the rccrealloiiiil uses to which pcofile put Iheir IhmiIh may not appeal to you, hut somewhere ninng tlii^ line you arc almost certain to lind something you like 11' you aren't liitoreHlcd In exploring or sighlseelng, you may like leisurely family cruises or enjoy the wildlife you can reach only ()y water. , Wlialever you do, don't )d8t sit there. Gel out In your boat and enjoy, enjoy. The [foiii'th annual Agf, Group Swimming Meet will ha at Lower Hiiron Melroisdltan Park hoar ftellovllle Aug. 5, starting at 9;.30 a,pi. Weston Vanhiile, meet director and pool manager, statad that the deadline for all entries Is Monday, Aug, 3, at If p.m. Thlrty-lwo Individual ovtnta aiHl 3 relays tiro sidieduled, with sepnrule races for hoys and girls,In four age groups: 10 and under, 11-12,13-U and 15-17, Dodge 211 S SAGINAW STREET SAVEII Swia Fin Ssorksb 50% ALL roonAU EQUIPMm IN STOCK! WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 698 W. Huron FE 4-6211 pbob 3««•! zippy football practices Wednes-BMin * 4 0 0 0 day and saw a game plan ^»ot ? f 0 0 0 "'«PP®d by their coachek, 1 * i 2 can defeat the Chicago ^'y db i 0 0 0 Bears It It Is followed. oj iN^i The primary aim ik|W Is to OP .s.iiimMriruot-i get the personnel to execute the . .... ti*b*rn pl«n perfectly. i.i*b«w (33). »-•. ROM.40P, »P I The All-Stars face the Natlon-. yu I"® ^ "? •« ®* Folotball League champions " ?H } J] * Lin Soldier Flew Aug. 7. 4 3 I I T The coaches believe the 1964 0 0 0 1 1 squad has running backs who 0 0 0 0 0 are at least equal to those of .T f?”.'U«8t year, when the collegians * * ' defeated the Green Bay Pack- 2-17. - TOPAY'M for 4 p.m, If more than a dozen boats pre In the race 8«B“‘. 1. Hnufton 1 I Angatoi at Now York, poitponad, Tgaay'a e«m«t Houiton (Brucf H-4 and Jbhhion 1.10) at “Ittil^gn (Law l-l and Schwall l-ll. 3, Ian iLanclic* (Mand(oy 44) at Phlladal. ?oi* Angal*i VkouRlx tW) bt Na* York it.**l'ouli VHdickT'n43 at Chicago (Bll-•worth 13-11) only t ___Ano4l4t «l Phlladolpiiw. MMwaukao at Chleaiio - • • It St. Loula, night Now York, 3i twi-nl -Best Lefty' Dies HOQUIAM, Wash. (AP) Vean Gregg, once hailed by Ty Cobb as the “best lefthander In the league,” died here Wednesday after a brief illnesl He was 79. Gregg broke into baseball when Spokane wqs In the Northwest League ip 1909. 2 Teams Play hr State Title The East Detroit team has a perfect record of three victories against no losses, including 12-8 decision over Garden City Tuesday. 'Frisco Golfer Tops U.S. Junior Field EUGENE, Ore. Steady John Miller of San Francisco led the nation’s junior golfers into the first round of match play today In the annual United States Golf Association tournament for boys under 18. Miller won the qualifying medal with rounds of 71-68—139, three under par at the Eugene Country Club where par is 37-34-71. - Only one other player beat par — Vincent Glowacki of Lp Marque, Texas, who shot 69-72-141. ' The next closest players were two Californians ~ Bob Archer of Glendale and Jerry Heard of Golf's Royalty Grosses Border Canadian Open Play Draws Arnie, Jack FAMILY BOATING Headquarter'S SAVINGS Comiilols Boating Onifllt USED See Jim Hartley Before you buy any Car or Truck, He can' eave you money. Beattie Motor Sales Inc. 8806 Dixit Hwy. Wattrforil MONTREAL (AP)~Golf’s royalty — and some of Its unknowns—tee off today In the first round of the $.50,006 Canadian Open. Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and defending champion Doug Ford Were among the American representatives In the 72-hole event at Montreal’s Pinegrove course. Canadian stars Stan Leonard and George Knuijson, South Africa’s Gary Player and Juan (Chi phi) Rodriguez of Puerto Rico were others bidding for the championship slice of $7,500. Palmer and Nicklaus arrived Wednesday in the midst of a driving thunderstorm biit managed to get in a,practice round -to the delight of 2,000 enthusiasts. Palmer shot a 71 and Nicklaus a 73. Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. Huttenlocher A^ney, Inc. SOS RIKER BIIILDINO, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Technique to Eliminate Weeds Used by Army IIONDS — FIRE — AUTO — MARINE LIFE — HEALTH ~ COMMERCIAL The Army Corps of Engineers announced a new technique to free channels of alligator weeds. After four years of experimentation in conjunction with other interested goverhniental agencies, the Corps has released 2,-000 Argentine flea beetles into the Savannah National Wildlife Refuge near the South Carolina-Georgla border. It is reported the beetles eat the weeds, which Visalia, who were tied at 143.' are hazards to navigation. Woman Golfer Back for Milwaukee Title MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Kathy Whitworth, Jal, N.M.. began defense of her title In the $12,500 Milwaukee Jaycee women’s goE tournament today against field of 37, including some of the t(^ mon^ winners in the Ladies Professional GoU Association. . A first place prize of $2,000 will be awarded i^unday after the 72-hole showdown on the par 72 North aiore Country Club course, 6,508 yards long. J Ti SPECIAL SUMMER SALE! TENTS AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT 1—KFaU' 2-Room Cottage Tont. Rog. $T14.50-$ALE PRICE . . . y 2-9'xlV Outildo Frame Umbrella Tent, 3 windowi. Reg $69.50-SALE PRICE .......... ......... 2-IO'xlO' Bungalow Tent, 6' wall, S' center. Reg. $94.50. SALE PRICE ... ............. 6—9'x11" Outilde Frame Umbrella Tents. Reg. $44.50 SALE PRICE . . 1-Outiide Frame, rxlO* Cottage Tent. Reg. $114.58 -SAU PRICE 2-9'x15' Outside Frame Umbrella Tents. $69.50-SALE PRICE . .. Reg. 49750 $9900 *79” $3950 439S0 «59« SLEEPING BAGS "COMFY" QUALITY 3 l|3. Dairen "88" Polyestdr, 2 air mattress pockets. 2 bags zip tegkther for double sleeping. Reg. $19.95 ... $17.95 4 lb. reprocessed Dacron —$12.95 We Rent Camping Tents JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginow ^ i fi 2.0022 / ' -I SENSATIONAL SUMMER SALE Here's your chance to save on a brand-new, 1964 Chris-Crnftl Special sayingt ore offered on every model shewn below. Many great values offered on other Chris-Craft models. Come in now to discuss easy budget terms. SAVE - 28' SEA SKIFF 'SPORTSMAN. This is an extra large boat. Single 185 H.P. or 210 H.P. or Twin 185's. THESE DEALERS ALSO HAVE A URGE SELECTION OF USED ONE-OWNER BOATS FROM 17-50 FT. BANK TERMS AVAILABLE Colony Chris-Craft Sales, Inc. 6509 M-29 Hwy. SW 4-4933 Algonoc, Mich. Gregory Boat Co.. 9666 E. Jefferson 823-1900 Detroit Jefferson Beach Marina 24400 E. Jefferson PR 8-7600 $t. Clair Shores ; Wi/i ,''V -V;/ THK rONTrA(' iniRRS, TlintSDAV. .M’I.V'mo. SFECIAI. IF THE TOP CU. FT. DELUXE itUTOR RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 sHiSk FROSr-FREE REFRIGERATOR $218”” 2 APPLIANCES IN ONE! NORGE ia lx CU.FT. 2 DELUXE FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH GIANT SIZE BOTTOM FREEZER R*frio«rator MCtion n*V«r n««dt d«frotting. Two glido-out tholvot, twin pdrcoloin critpori, doop Hondidor ttorogo. Tilt-down frdoxor door and glido-out botkot. Mogrtot doort. 5-yoor NEW LOW PRICE... «228 PAY ONLY $8.92 PER MONTH 3^CLE FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER All >n.M lalk* wafhlno. t Llnr tmt. ditpin /Mr'. inod«l.. *137 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER MAVtOmiriVlgwlMY ttyfD.Nwl«M... SSraSt.,.:. :,'142, tfCTPeiNTaiits.Sivsr. ^ »■ V pifiuiirPwtsiiseNs M«Y«MU OHfgg.Tgbtg tfgrga.UMMd & m Pikes lYSWn nsillsg- iMMUl llW-gg, ft, tegsr ifdtrfgarafw.MttsS . frwmit. ikNifitiss . |e ,9lfmpwtaiSls gdiii 'nNITIfXptttsIHS NI-PI. ^SWMI DlHHiSdF. Mf| ■ iNMIiSifSNtoSMt...... wO ■ 'HrMwtii.i.n.t«.i 2Xr;.!rr,.'rr:*179 MSIIUlISfMstllgr milwr.WMhiiDH •|4** -PRSSTM 4.1kg igMMr. .jssrr^. »io" MMNISINatHiMTWtWII, I.ISS iTM'a. Sfffh Imfg- Mwtt.iii.v. *inn J^-UiYDDlMiWc. •alMt“ililfgtm#» gjmm ■NkSlfllSiM. *4” > ‘UtiTIMPRIIINsfrVygf. Ilsibgsgaig. \ |A9I LarsgSgm»gl,v,...\,,. 0 # ^ 1 k 1 7 ^ 1 8\- DELUXI LAWNCNAIR AHtMMv* EtoriHM.' WAkb' l!7« MOTORIXIO 24" I. ■. 0. 34" MtWOoW* aOE, mo NhimU Mpt Mtk iwaO IHETLANO Floor PoliiHor EinA*. worn, p*U«Km Ciimtity Mty QonortI llootrlo HAND MIXER 1 .Mwt.' Do**., otiio.* m)a^ llOhiMttM. lAn !.*4 *3*’ i|.. ITRANtllTOR AM-FM RADIO 4-TRANIIITOR TAPI I'TRANIItTOR POOKIT RADIO Corny «nO, wiolnM, aktiMaiuo. rU.CLUNiR •7" •4" •26" 2 SPEEDtl POR 20” ALL-PURPOSE FAN OUT THEY 00 AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! Whllt Thty Last. YOUR CHOICE 19" PORTABLE TV Wostinghouse CLEARANCE! OUT GO ALL AIR CONDITIONERS MOTOROLA TOUR CHOICE *109 PNILCO «m ODNamoNEk OwmrfMl oaod DTV FwMwnmM, } MTHna. WMt> mMollMlOT Ml, 11 } V plat ki «Awt*l FACM Hany 4^ *146 MOTOROLA 23” OMorator TV on roll^around wheels Too Motorolo poitormoiKO tootvroa in ttiii boo Iwl mll-aroand big Kroon YVt . . Front control, i front tound. ComgMo tor ^ Month-End Sale Price. FREEZER SPECIAL! VERY TOP SRAND 10-CU. FT. FREEZER *152 .umily frrkon food. Sbolao. in t S-yoor wonlonty. OooT ml., thi.1 CL oTKO Solo orko. COLOR Our ••liKtiona Imv* n«v«r b««a gruotur, our cluoranc* pricut •125 hav* n«v*r b««n lower! . . . Choo«« from RCA Vkfor, Zenith, IIIIIFCIIC^ Admiral and Philce. Centelet, consoletted and cembinationt mi galerel Get pur giant tlie trade-in allowance. DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RANGE RCA VICTOR COLOR TV-STEREO COMB. e at" Cator Mr«|mr. Cambtnolt. idr^ .tmao Ht-FI. AM-FM roriia. FA laaatiM waad canmla. ONE OF THE TOP RRANDS COLOR n ml anta aama al rW.. » OtiMl Dar yaaO knaa aialaritiy DrlMaat 31'. 'Mocli'and atMta ylciara. iaa. law 34inab taalAt. UbrooMmcabiaat CLEARANCE •l+otpmnt Spocioua full-width oaan. With fun wortonty. Claor. oncaSalapricad. *69 '649 *279 DELUXE 30*' ELECTRIC RANGE ygop • floor rngdolo. •149 Free Albumt With Thi$ Nationally Sold STEREO Combination SAVE $69.10 R6A WHIRLPOOL GAS RANGE tya-high control, wit ’ rnaaltimar cIrKk. Bolonca hoot ovan. Pullout buman Sat-en griddia! Smokala.. >^Featurinf( FM-STEREO, AM-FM RADIO oO^nPi ^.OPeWMOdFl #lDi6dbeMe«6S^ ieleMMeageww oaoSoL \i Eloctric 2-cycl«. Awto. T«mp. MUction, lint tcroon, tgtin sniooth dnim. Soif* for all fabrics. Fraa dalivory and'Sarvica. •lOO** wmhHB ^PPU^HCeco Matching 6 speaker system. 4-speed autematiic changer with professional turn-table. Audio control panel with A.F.C. Record storage.area. Genuine wood veneer cabinets. REQ. 279.95 - - - SAVE $130 , Plm Eree Record$ ipe wood veneer cabinets. fl49*4 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY 100% SATISFACnON GUARANTEED 'ONTIAC MAL Prices F.O.B. Storg Mwiwf Iret delivery it indicated.. '688-8^80 ■tUuibeffh Uik« Rd., Conidr Tdl«gr«|>h ; We»t Oeerte J. t. WMOeen Co. '' IF F, i, F:'' '1 I F, >''V '-kV [' ': i, 'riM': PONTIAC piiKss. riiriisnAV. .h ia ;jo. iiho ’ ■ ,.V Failival Uadir rinoi b*ll to ii0nal itarl of contott. Corrylno kito through tiny itrott ii at rlgorout at gotling It to fly. KHi flying it Ug in Hm For Eost. So big. in fott. Ihot H you ore ilrar tolii to "go fly 0 kflo/' you bottir toko along o plotoon ol friomit to bilp^ Tbif H ttpodoNy tho com in Sliowa-lllochi, iki|Kin. wlMre kHt flying ,1$^ com-immity profoct. Tbt residiMtH oF tiw nofthom ond reuthom soctioni of tbit foiming town tutor Tokyo fly two monttor kHot in friindly rlwiry toch Ibt kHt Ibot riMt into the $ky first h dodored the winner for thot yyor ond It reproMntt it believed to enjoy pfOtpefity until the next contest. ^WHh prosperity ot stoke, they go kite flying in eoinett. in codence. tome 100 young men trot oiong the grots embonkment of ti^ Mogowo khrer. lugging o 4.500*foot rope. It it ottoched to o leviothan kite by 200 cords. After o run of 200 ywdt or to. Hw 34 x 4$ foot takes to the oir like,e imnbering truck, lota gody poinled'kites bore the fivo Olympic rings design ond fhe ktters "Tokyo. 1964 ’ to pubHdie the October ^ word yet whether the Olympic gomes wilt ndprocote to pubKclxe the kite conte^Hm fHympion font in itself. '■ ^j 'a-'*,. 'I ‘ '*!/>/Thh-irvSU[>' 'i' / f/'Yh ‘v feOFTSTM .•........... I) a P < ♦ 11', \' ' M'V 1 ■ ^ , V' M,I( ' ' — 1 ■ ’ . ’ , \ TIIH I'ONTIAr I'llKHS, TIllJK.SjWy. .im,V 110, 111(11 * i Markets, Business and Finance ♦j MARKETS Irregular Advance The followintf nre lo|) price* «»vi'rliin[ Male* of locnlly Krown pi'iHliire liy Ki'iiwera and *old by them In wholeiiate puck«(|« lot*. Qimtutlon* are (nrniehed by the Pctrolt Hureuu of Market* a* of Weilnosduy. Selective Gains Boost Market Produce NKW YORK (AP)-Seketlve pin* among motor*, electrical equipment* and rati* helped puah, tint gtock market allghtly higher early Thurwlay afternoon, Trading wa* nniderate, nliwlwrrin. cri. Churn*!, iwfl R«i>pl)«rrl*i, t 511! VfOf1**L*« atom, g(««n< ttu. ^ Maoh!, Ky. w«ea»t, W a**it(i, Nomiin, IM, ' a«*tw,^wwj^bu. Bom*,' loppwi. b«. Broccqll, dl. bcbi.......... C*bh*b«; curly, bw,.......... Ttio advance was Irreplar. Chemicals were down. Oils and utilities were mixed. Tobaccos were unchanged to lower. ITie market had a hesitant start following Wednesday's rise. Bullish sentiment begun to warm up In some sectors when It was apparent the downward trend of late Wednesday was going no further, INFLATIONARY BACKDROl* In addition, there was. a fairly Inflationary backdrtip' to Wall Street. Thie month-to-month loss of U.S. gold stocks was doubled and the House of Represonta-tlvea approved a measure that would Increase social security payments. The A*S(»cloted Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up ,2 at 318.3 with Industrials up .6, rails off .6 and utilities up ,2. 0|iina approaching a |fhlnt by Chrysler and (leneral Motors were linked with the fact that brokerage houses havp Iteen raising their sights on auto company profits tills year. Ford was off a fraction, however, while other leading Carmaker* were steady. Prices moved generally higher in moderate trading on the American 8tock Exchange. Cor^ae bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. C*l*iy, at. iry, Qii ,, . >iy. (Ft. |C«l*ry, whlt*. crI. Cucumlwr, dill, ' . ~ Cui'vmb«r«i plcki* , Cuiumb«ii, illctri, i The New York Slock PuMio*!, n*(«, as ib». Rooiihti, r*d ............ Radiih*!, whit* .......... Squaih, Italian, Vb bu. . Squaih, Sqmmar, tb bu. CahbaM, 'lM. Collard ' '........... Ksla, bu. Muilard, bu. , Sorrel, bu. ..... Spinach, bu. . Swld! .Chard, bu. Celery, Cabbag*. endlv*. bu.............. endive, blaachtd, bu. . eicArola, bu. Eicaral*. bleached, bu. laituca, Bibb, pk. bakt. taltuca. Hand. bu. Laliuca, Head, dm. Latiuca, uaal, bu. Romaln* Poultry and Eggs DITSOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcai paid *1 Detroit tor No. 1 quality llv Heavy type ham 17; heavy ‘ an over S lb*. 2i-Ui brolltrt 1-4 Ibx whllai IS’b-ty. OBTROIT BOOS OBTROIT (AP)--Egp pri-doian at Detroit lint recalvi large 32'b-37lb; large---------- .(. I. II iq>b-l7i Brown* Grad medium a*vb/ —................ CHICAOO BUTTIR,__________ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantlla Exchonga t- Boftar *ttadlari whola»ala > buying —’ ‘ " " ------ “ .......jchangadi »3 ______ .......,k SS) 90 B 57; S? C S5V4; 90 B 57*4; 69 C 54Vb. EgO* baraly tiaady; whislaiala buying prica* unchanged to Vb wwar; 70 cent or batlar Grad# / ' mixed 31W; madlumi 27; dirtiei unquoted; check* 23. CHICAOO POULTRY , CHICAOO (AP)-(USDA)-UV* pOuHrV! wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasl-ara 23-25; special fed While Rock Iryer* U-I8'b; Berrod Rock Iryer* 22-22'b. livpstoek 15,«2,454,(«0.71 X—Includes *361,122,447.' led fp, itatutory limit. DITfihiT LIVetTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle fully, steady bulk early run itenderd , low good iteeri 17-20; utility f.. Conner and cutler ll-l*. Vealers 25, Not iharket, Sheq|i 25. Not enough ta make Hogs' SO,- Barrows and gilts 25c sows steady; not anqugh to sot i CHICAOO LIVESTOCK 6,000; butchers weak to mostly 25 lower; 1-2 190-220‘lb butchers 17.75-1S.00; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 17.00-17.75; 2-3 230-250^ Ibi. ■ 16.75-17.25. ■ Cam* 600, cslvis* 25; not enough daughter yteer* for a market test; ■ Sheep 300; small supply spring slaughter lembs steady; a few smiall lota choice end prime SO-lOO lo Iqmbs. 24.50- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points oris eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but ere intended' as s guide to the approximate trading range of the securities. Bid Asked AMT Coro. ................ .....9.3 10.2 Associated Truck .15.3 16.5 Bin-DIcetor .................. 8 9.4 Braun Engineering. ............'9.4 21 Champion Home Builders ... ,.17.4 19,1 Citizens Utilities Class A 24.7 26.5 'Diamond crystal .............V 17.4 18.a Ethyl Corp, .................... 82 84.5 Mohawk Rubber Co......... ... 36 38 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. , 23 25 Pioneer Finance ............... 9.1 10.1 Satran Printing ............ . ..12.1 13.1 Vernor's Ginger Ale ............ 7.1 7.7 •Vesely Co...... 13.7 15 evehr Coro......................16.4 18 Wtrikelman's ................... 13 14.1 Wolverine Shoe .......... ......33.4 35.6! Wyandotte Chemical . . 72 74.5 MUTUAL FUNDS Attlllated Fund ...............>.07 Chemical - ’ Commonwi Keystone l_____________ Keystone Growth K-2 .. Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics ■ Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ....... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The, cash position ■■ ; treasury .pompared with corre- f 73, T96S Cherry Crop Causes Alarm Ptar Vait PoriMoni Will Uft bn TrMi TRAVEHSK CITY (AP)~The prfispect of up to 9,000 cherry orchard operators going broke this year "unless the government does something” about ■ bumper crop was voiced by a spokosman Wednesday. Mw. Albert ,J Bray, executive secretary to one grower at Empire, said, "We know a number who depend on sale of 4helr harvest to make farm paymenta ...we know of one In thta area who absolutely will lose his farm If he Is unable to sell bis crop this year." She commented after a meeting Tuesday with area growers and Paul A. Nicholson, deputy director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture Fruit and Vegetable Division, * • ' ') ''' : ■)'' . ^ 'i. V - Machine ^ge Expanding Tool Orders Piling Up By SAM DAWSON AP Buslaqss News Analyst NEW YORK - The tools for expHndIng the machine age are going to [Htur forth In even greater volume In the months ahead. Both order a end backlogs are pih lug up. The soaring orders for ni|a-chine tools mean a lot more than j parity for their makers. ' IHf! MHIIP IMI tiachine age are forth In even I Dawson They are bets tliat manufacturers are laying that good timet wilt be around for many monthe to comf . They forecast spending for «lun. Nicholson has returned to Washington where he says bids will be opened at noon Friday by the department which Is being urged to purchase some 60 million pounds of cherries for school lunch, defense and others programs. NORTHERN LIMIT Growers at the meeting estimated the nortlierp limit of U;ie harvest this year would be about Aug. 18. This, they said, would leave a vast pbrilpn 8tiuttorc(i |h)I'1 city liaa Ilia variety atoro ba(;k In operation now. It hu« boon l(H-ated tomtairarlly lb a bulldln| of the Assembly of God Chufeh. II, Wruce WofHiford is one of hundreds of businessmen In Alaska who watched os stores and stock were wi'ecked by the (tlont March 27 earthquake and over resulting seismic, wover Now. like most, he has been able to Iget back Into Ifmlted opi>rotlon and Is optimistic about the days ahead. Woodford paused recently in the giant job of cleaning up the damoge<| store and p«dnted to a mark elow the line WHS ruined. Hut we’ve been able* to get new stock .In, and we're tnoklng plans for the future." CONTINUKI) FIGHT The plight of Mayor Woodford parallels that of all business throughout 11) e quake-devostat- ftrei from