Th§ VVtofhir >i''\ ^' • ¥f }\ ' f„ ''K| I __ ''■ ■„ ' _______' ' ' ’ ..j; ■ ^ ■/ «.l. WMlIitr l«r««u Mricml I'nrHy J"loud> THE PONTIAC HRESS VOL. I'J'J MO, 1.0 ★ ★ ★ ★ I'ONTIAC, MIC'HKJAN, I’HIDAV. .11 f|.V .ll. 10(0 U PA(iK.S Horn® ^ Edition Johnson Ruhs Out R. Kennedy, Others os VP Candidates Prtiidont Johnson Complelion Date Sept. 1 on I WASHINGTON t/Pt—President Johnson’s swooping knockout of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and others from the lineup of vice presidential possibilitie.s fo-cuM speculation today on Minnesota’s Sens: HiiboH H. Humphrey and Eugene J. McCarthy a.s his i)robiiblo choice for a running mate. In an unprecedented action yesterday the President eliminated nearly all the major possibilities fQr the No. 2 spot — including Kennedy, Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver and Secretary of Defen.se Robert S. McNamara. The consenSiKs among many knowledgeable Democrats was that Johnson calculating that he has established his own political image strongly, wants to win elective office without The big steel and mortar snake of the Clinton River drain is almost finished in downtown Pontiac. Built to cradle a river below the heart of the city, the pair of lO-foot-square conduits should be ready to carry the river by Sept. 1 The |2.45-mlllion drain project was originally scheduled for completion Invitation to Romney by Barry in November of this year. A lawsuit challenging portions of the Michigan drain codes last year stalled construcUon for seven monUu. leaning on any Kennedy. The feeling was that to ellml* natc any etnotlonul surge for the attomey general, llie f’resl-, Photographs May Be^Seen on Saturday Historic First Scored by U. S. Spocicraft Aftef Many Failures PASADENA. Calif, ‘m Spacecraft ■ Ranger 7 lclcvi.scd the first close-up pictures of the moon today then crashed into the Sea of Clouds, scoring a historic first success in the trouble-haunted U.S. lunar exploration program. The first pictures printed looked “extremely good," scl-ciuists reported at the Jet Pro* puLslon Laboratory, which cre-Hied and controlled the pioneer, ing vehicle. After study by experts, pictures were expected to be re-' leased for public scrutiny within 24 hours. Si® Sfbry, Page A*?0 dent was willing to ellmlnale a whole lineup of possible candidates he never really liad considered. WHERE SflOT LANUEl) -- Itanger 7 .spacecraft went to its ffcath in the Sea of Clouds (>n the moon this morning, but nut before performing it.s la.sk of photogifaphlng the surface. Electronic Chain of Events Controlled Rocket's Cameras Ranger 7's cameras started turning, at 6:07 a.m. and if nil worked as programmed may have returned as many as 4,000 still photographs made almost up to the instant of impact at fi;25a.m. Sen. Humphrey LANSING (AP)-Gov, George Dems React to Decision When the big Job finally got started last February, ■ new compieUon date was set for June 1N9. The genera! contractor, R. E. .. j . u u Dailey & Co. of Southfle|d, will W. Romney said today he has |^jg^ current contract corn-been invited by Sen. Barry ptetlori date by nearly 10 Goldwater to attend an Aug. 12 months and the original date by ^ Republican leaders' summit two months. reaction today to Presi- day only six'hours after telling conference in Hershly. Pa. * * * dent Johnson’s elimination of « quickie news conference hi. ★ * * Elated over Dailey's progress, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy bad not decided on a running Rnmnev said hi» will attend Engineer Joseph E. Nelp- and all other Cabinet-level offi- mate, Johnsi^n included on his .u i it hi, i ling today pointed out that “half cess as vice presidential nomi- noncandidatc list all Cabinet the garnering II ne is aoc ” q( the drain is already carrying nees was generally: What John- members and those in govern-t., U.J... the river. son wants, Johnson gets. ment who have access to the CONCRETE POURED Kennedy himself said the such gathcr- “We poured concrete for a choice is Johnson’s. , section west of South Perry Former Gov. Michael V. Dl-yesterday," he noted."That Salle of Ohio said, “There’s Among those who hit (he dust, only .Shriver, a Roman Catholic and a brother-in-law of the late President Kennedy, and McNamara had recetv^ the sort of presidential praise " / that pointed toward them as PASADENA, Calif. — Jet signals to (urn on six television face ut an angle of about 38 dc-potential candidates. Propulsion Laboratory scion- cameras in rapid - fire order greivs off the vertical. among those knocked out of *™"smissions irom me commands, or by ows cast by the sun and show glonUboratory. STuS’^to te 7S'1,“K A" 'o,l-bo..xi clock surtej; oMke «n>«iKl. , Ih. ruggodiKss ol the lerroln. ..n. ll,h, kvcl wm kwI Democratic national convention spacecraft separated First, a .small door opened i|n WIDE-ANGLE and video signals were good which opens Aug 24 In Atlantic « ® ® “’c When the plunging .spacecraft and the first quick prints City NJ booster rocket after launch tilted in space so that the cam- was 1,377 miles above the sur- made from film exposed by . ’ ' V ★ ★ Tuesday morning. It provided eras looked down at the sur- face, two wide-angle cameras signals transmitted from In his spray-gun action Thurs- " .............., - , The shots arc vital to the space program. They are expected to show the character of terrain where the first moon visitors may descend: All six cameras apparently worked as planned. GOUP PICTURES "We have good plctures,’’-This angle was chosen to ac- Rs'iSfr Project Manlier Ha^ ris M. Schurmeier told a rearrange his schedule. The meeting Is being called by Goldwater, (he Republican presidential nominee, and vice . presidential candidate William Miller, to ask Republican leaders’ help In the campaign. Top GOP leaders, Including Wrtner Pi-esident Eisenhower and former Vice President Rlchiurd Nixon, also are to attend tl« meeting, for which Pennsylvania Gov. William Canton will serve as host.' 'Signs of Life' Spur Rescue ings. One of those personally noti-(Continuixl on Page 2, Col. 6) leaves only one more ^tion in the main structure to be done." The remaining section Is just east of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad main line, on the south side of Orchard Lake Avenue. Romney, who Uius far has not endorsed Goldwater, said he thou^t the meeting could prove beneficial. ROl^Y REPLY Man, Car 'Hit Hay' With Bang not much question that the President will get whomever .he wants.” One Georgia delegate said he wouldn’t have Voted for, Kennedy “under any circumstances.” A “delighted" Texan viewed It HMt .ectlon >bo«M be «• n»vebyJotusontorSoub-poured next week,” said Nelp- uno “Th«n oil ikoi's i«»t i« TheTC WBs occaslonal tesls-f' (.uon- tance from,some Kennedy sup- Incidental work and clean- matter what the " - President says, I’m for Kenne- t . dy,” said a Michigan delegate. “We hope to have the Clinton a survey of the Mtehigan River in the entire length of the delegation to the Democratic thought one of his relatives had tunnel in three weeks.” National Cohveiition by the As- fallen out of bed in the next As to whether the meeting WEST OF TRACKS sociated Pr.p8s finds that Mirine- room. might result in healing of dif- The tunnel begins just west of s°ta’s Sen. Hubert Humphrey *. ferences between top Republi- the railroad tracks near Or- far outdistances ail others as a When his neighbors heard the nan loflrlpra ovpr Goldwater’s chard Lake and Cass and ends choice for President Johnsons ntolse, they thought something can leaaers , Union ngrth of East Huron, running mate. had exploded in the Leonard Of 70 delegates questioned, 29 Presently the river enters flatly stated that Humphrey was an already completed portion jheir preference to team with Taps Increase Hope Other Miners Alive CHAMPAGNOLE, France started taking the first of more Ranger 7 look exceptionally than 4,000 pictures during the good. Jast 16 minutes and 40 seconds think the' public will be o| flight, j,hie to distinguish quite a few The wide - angle cameras, detaiks when Uie pictures are re-.eacli shooting 160 pictures at leased, intervals of 2'» seconds, pho- * * tographed at the start slightly "If the pictures are sharply overlapping areas of 19,000 contrasted, — with light and and 180,000 pquare miles. ' shadow —- we ought to be able ......................... ..... Three minutes later, with the see something the size of a weathermah. '()therwi.se'. ^ skies splacecraft at an altitude of 9^2 ‘^® ® will be partly cloudy. miles, four narrow-angle cani- voiKswagen. * ★ * era.s started photographing ABOVE SURFACE Tlie low expected tonight is areas of 1,‘200 and 12,500 square Ranger 7's six cameras were Area May Get ' Light Showers, Warni Saturday The area may be sprinkled with a few light showers this afternoon or tonight, says the (UPD—Distinct taps from deep . . - ,. . —o-- ------------- --- inside a chalk rrilrie where nine ^0 62. . mdes, slightly overlapping with- programmed to return 4,000 pie- men have been trapped since Tomorrow will be mostly sun- in the area covered by the wide tores made from 1,300 miles Monday indicated today that ny and warmer with a chance Of angle cameras. Each of the above the moon’» surface, one or more of their five , miss- thundershowers. A high of 74 to narrow angle cameras shot 976 . ^ . ing comrades may still be alive. 82 is forecast. pictures at intervals of 2-10 of •*** "® ★ * * The outlook for Sunday Is ** A mine officiar said that be- fair and Warmer. mu r . cause of the new signs of life, were .southerly at 12 pejiipj] 60 square feet, test shafts would be sunk into , ,, u. .u, H’ " eomparame to , •« SAGINAW (UPI)-When Car- th^ area in a “crash drillingr "*®thoseJak®" hy ®arth Dr. Homer Newell, associate I J L .u • . nrocram” ‘"L , " j- and he vital-« identifying the administrator of the National spn Leonard heard the noise, he P™8ram. The lowest mercury reading aAXmir, were taken a fraction of a second ' before impact and would cover an area of about candidacy, Romney said: “A greater opportunity for discusshm to improve understanding is what we have needed all along. I assume that’s what they have, in from East Pike to Union. Johnson. Twenty-one others ap- Next week, Nhipllng expects parently leaned in Humphrey’s (Continued on Col. 3) direction. Invited to the Hershey confer- | ehce, along with the party’s na- i tlonal leader, are all of the 16 ! Republican governors and GOP : candidates for governor in ; states where Democrats now hold office. , In Today's Press Romney said his present schedule calls for him to attend a luncheon at the Ionia Free Fair Aug. 12, vrtiich is "Governor’s Day ” meet with the economic Expansion Commission in .Cadillac and tour the Newberry State Hospital. ★ ■ ★‘A. He described these f»”^im-portpnt commitments” but said he expected to be able to rearrange his schedule to attend the Hershdy conference. , , Auto Talks Bargaining follows old familiar pattern — P,^ Vice President Sen. Humphrey leads poll as Dem’s choice - Harlem King urges round-clock talks on program - PAGE C-9. i Area News ...........,..A4 ii Astrology ............ D-3 s Bridge ................D-3 Comics ................D-3 I Editorials .......... A-6 Farm and Garden .......C-6 jMarkets .............^.D-2 J giammed into the house. Obituaries . . ........B-6 * Sports ...... ....C-1—C-5 Theaters .,.......C-7-C-9" TV & Radio Programs’D-U Women’s Pages . B-8—B-11 Jm ■ ‘‘ /' /'' -J/.:. nine men caught iii a cave-iif 262 feet underground tapped out four knocks on the surface of Mount Rivel early today. They heard four distinct taps in reply from below — not far from where the nine miners But it only turned out to be were located Tuesday. Donald Campbell, going * -k ■ -k ■ through the living room on his a few seconds later the resway to the bedroom—- in his cue workers knocked three or- times. Thrdfe taps came back. CampbellF22, of Saginaw was MINE CAVE-IN ' driving through Buena Vista a total of 14 men disappeared .. Township a suburb of Sagi- ^hen the mine caved in with a Ii nqw, late last night. ^ roar Monday. (According to witnesses, Camp- '"(f® contacted under- bell in his late model sedan, ground the next day, but the was traveling at “a very high '»®" '"‘**‘•'•8 rate of speed’’ hope for their lives had begun ■ ■ to fade. HIGH RISE „ . J , i . . . . „ , , Earlier. rescuers conducting 1 h„™ hlTt'tlJh «“■» "P'f”*'™* ; honie, he hit a high rwe in the bearing sounds from below. But ' f" they said these were not replies ^ for 56 feet, bounced, traveled j messages. from the I another 111 feet, tore down a surface. ’■ f| tree, bounced again and then : k k ★ The taps this morning ap-« peered to be-the first solid in- The'car tore through the liv- dication thaf more than nine ing' rqom of the Carson home, men might still be alive under-kicked down the bedroom door ground. The news electrified an(f tore off the foot-board of workers conducting the rescue the bed before coming to a ba^j. operations. mometer registered 78. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Contipued on Page 2, Col. 1) /Ii i i ^ TEAM GIV^S A CHEER - A group who ‘worked on the (Ranger 7 shot give a chefer at Cpp^ Kennedy, Fla., "loday as they learned the mran probe was senSiqg -back pictures of 111* • ' lijiJi ,' Swiilhj Viol Norn cliHi’ged turtay that j lied Chiiieue advisors dirooteit i resularH from Oortimuiiisl North: Viot Nam In iho lannrN HiiHck, •Ml ih«i MvKonu Itivri dt'llH' h«mla( of Cat lt('duly at) ‘ i Ttm iduii'dv svHH Hindi' to llti' :ln|tM'nulloiml Coiilrol CommlN' «ion mud«i up ot liidm, ('nhadn' . Hiid hiittmi ros|)oii|ilt.ilr lor ovcrsocinK Ui« lltfti (.iciicvn ALu'in'ilH'iil on VlH Naiib Saigon Borhb Misses 6 GIs, llttlilors killod 16 woiiion iiiul 24 ohlldmi ami wouiidud lU nllmr wuineii and I'hildroii in tin* Hllui'k on I'ni Ho,, Ml iiiileb kontiMvosi id Knliiuii. TImy i;oii irrod I Indr (Iro on ihr liomoo Ol iiillllurv imriMiliiHd. Tlir Ko\-l‘rnlnl•nl siild ailmiil III triHi|is iiInii m>i'r klllril nr. woumit'd. H(m1 Chi/!om> hiltHnry ml Msoi's look pun In ilio Coinimi' MiJii nntii'h,' H Kovornnimif rom-iMoiiliiui' suld "Ttu'lr sIiouIcmI I'omnimidH, lo llii> uditri'ssor loivos I'liuld tu* lionrd idiovc llm dm ot hull If II IN idmoNi c^r* Inin Him Noiiif ol ilm onomy liiHlIfN Ifli hfhind ill n niHNN anivo wfi'f lliONf of lifd (till* Ilf NO Hurts Citizens" SAKiON., Vlft Nufn (UH) I Six Anierlfan Kolldprs m'ujted I iiijui^' today when a lerrorlst llirew a liund grenade at lliem,' lull two Vlelnamfif ehildren and oiu* ndiili were NerioiiNly wounded Hyslanders said Hie tils were Nlandlng In froni of a datlor's shop walling for the Anierioan VommnnIly'N NpiH'ial l»us when a young Vlflnamese man glided PhmI on a bicyile and htsswl a gremid*" wrapped^ln white paper, The grenade went wide id the Atnerlonn group and exploded In front of the next shop, breaking all its windows and digging a large hole iii the pavement. The terrorist escaped. The bus stop Is across the slrebl from the six-story capital hotel where many American personnel stay. Ranger 7 Flashes Moon Shots Back ((.'pntlnuctl I'Voni Page One) once that this was an histroic occasion and fhut the laboratory hf»d received congratiilallons ■from President Johnson for what Newell called "a textbook operation." Hunger 7 .smashed Into the Sea of Clouds just below the equator on the left portion of the moon's lighted side. ANCIENT names This Is one of several vast plains on the moon surface, seas because that’s whpt they looked like to early astrono-^ mers. , It • Is in' such an area that astronauts may land In a few years. It was hoped that today's photographs would show the kind of terrain they will encounter — whether it’s rocky and jagged or dusty and smooth. The comnuinupif stiu) Hie enemy iiiiil'* were ■laier ulenlifled u > the 'iillM imd .IHIh luittiHlonN ol lljc Norih Viet Nurn People's Army. NO KVIDENn-: u .s inielligeiu-e oiliclalN Imve Mild lepfHifdly Hinl limy lutve Nffii no evidence lo nIioW regll-Ulr North VlcliiameNe uiills nre opcrtiling In Mouth Viet Nam Premier Nguyen KumhIi'n regime during the paxl le\y weeks hiis enlled repeatedly {••r extending the war to N«irlh Vle| Num and If neeesNury. Hed China. Top Vletnameje of-rieials are known lo feel that thin would he the only gatlH-fnetory way of ending the war here. , A SOIJVKNIH — llarfy Uolek of Mamtii holds a Honihrero, souvenir from his Cali-lorniu slay. He just returned Irom a 0,200* mile Iituiswpimental Irip, collecHng sights and mementos Tlie 16-year-old high .school student is suffering from a rare disease which will eventually lake his life * Wants to 'See World' Teen's Disease to Be Fatal Hamlin Picks Study Group Will Eye Desirobility of County Traffic Unit ApiHunimeiii of a s))ecial eom-mlttae lo study the deslrnblllly of a coui)ly irafflc'»nfely or-gnpl/HlIon has heen aiinounced by DeloA llamjin, chairman of the Oakland (\mnty Uourd^of Bupervisors, Birmingham Area News^^ 'Cterks Extend Hours for Voter Registration Members of' the cummillee nre Krrnik W. Irons, Oakland Couiily sherifi; Erwliv llender-shot of Hie county laiard of edu-eationl Harvey M. Johns, chief of plant proleciion at OMC. Truck & Coach Division. Also on the eomniiUee are llolierl II. Fredericks of Ford Mtilor Co,i Mgl. John Amlbor, eommunder of the Ponllae Stale Police post; and 14. Clayton A. Itandolph. dl-reelur of the Ponllae Police Traffic Division. With voter regisiration dead' Due coming up Monday, the clerk's' offlt'oa In IHrmIngham, ami Hlouinfleld Township «re making h' special effort lo give everyone a slgn-up opporlunlly, noth will he open from H to 4 p.m. tomorrow, Dne of the reasons prompting the extra hours Is a reunion Of H « a h 01 m High Mehool's class ol IMI. member of ilfivel College, he is on ihe l)oard of trustees for the F,)unders' Noeleiy t»f the Detroit Imdllute of Arts. He l8 also n member of the Detroit Arts (Nmimlsslim and /cimirnum »f the executive com-, miltee, southeasleru Mlchlgim division ol Ihe American Cancer fkHdely, Many of Ihe graduates are now eilglblc voters and are going lo make reglstrnllon a part of their reunion activities. Although noi rapresentatives of the tderfia' offices will altcnd the 2-5 p.m. 'atfair, plans are being made to expedite the red tape surrounding registration, CI.ERKS PREPARING Blmnnfteld township Clerk; Mrs, lK»loris V, Mllle and Blr-; mingham Clerk Mrs, Irene F Hanley are preparing lo liaiidle Ihe 21-year-olds who will go lo the offices fi^m Ihe picnic at! The 26tsl and 514th battalions hPve been listed as dangerous Viet Cong units for years. The, 5l4tlr m parlloular has been r»-.sponslble for many bloody operations against government forces. Americans do not consider either of these unit.s regular North Vietnamese outfits. Communist nml)ushers struck again today. They killed eight Soldiers and wounded 14 of a govertimeni road-clearlug /detail in the rice country :)0 miles norlliwesi of Saigon. U.M. AUTIIORITIFS U.M. militate auHuM'itie.s .sdid the (-'oniniunist,s got away will) a mortar and three mm.-hine gups of (ho detail. The ambush was the lati'sl in oiie-a-day meat grinder operation the Red Viet Cong has been applying to moving government units for the past threeweeks. MA.SUN (Al'i Teen-ager i hin) twice to Waller llei'd Army Harry Botek has bden fold hi.s Medu;al Hospital m Washington, life will Ik* taken by a rare. In-' Doctors there tried to kmjp for-curable dlseaw? that he first, matloiis of scar tissue away thought threatened only his eye- j from hut eyes, tlien gradually sight; became aware of the nature of The 16-year-old Mason boy, | his ailment, captured national attfen- Two weeks ago, Harry’i par-Hon through news storie.s this j ent.s told him the disumii^ would year when Ihe Army lrans|H)r(ed! be fata), ' Clinton Drain Due Sept. I Otlier inentlHU's are Maitiuel J. Heviiie of the State Highway DeparlmeillJohn H. Agnew of |U»yal Oak Safely IPnimlssloii; Willis Brewer, chali inan of Hie ......... supervisors roads and hridfees' |,'iJg,'jij.]^Jwav.”Bi()o'mfle^^^^^ committee: l»lon. JOHN J. UTTCfc ironliimcfl I'l'oiii Page Onci it will enter Hie tunnel near SmiHi f’erry * The drain i.s designed l «'•'” »«<«'• "«''d «'l f x L I ' , the Navy. When they told me It OD I IITIPrnfri/p INADEQUATE Basin 1 wasn’t going to live with this! BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Stanford C. Stoddard, president of the Michigan Rank, National AsMiclatlon of Detroit. ha.s lH*en eUnJi'd to the Olivet College, board of trustees, ' Stmidard of 2»20 Kndsleigh lias Ireen |»resldent of the barik 'since June 1962 Ted's Founder Dies at Age 84 John J, Little, founder of TedCs HeSlauranl. originally called Ted's Trailer, died y«»-terday following a short Illness. He was 84 / , .... Mr. Little made his home at In addition to being a hfMrrd jgyj , . . . „ , For mati.v years. Hie ( Imlon j dCiease, I Hfa.s prepared for any- lo jitid including /i 20’ycuo' I'Oiii. Kivi'^r luis bcon i fitimt " The latest attack was in a section of Tay Ninh Province heavily infested by .strong enemy units. Hic engineer noted technical MEASIJBE The “20 ycar" term i.s a lech-iiical measure of tlu’ intensity of rainfall in. one storm. In this case. It’s a storm which normally occurs once in 20 years. itnwever, It Is not imposst-' ble to have two 20-ycar storms within one week. There are also five-, 10- and 100-ycar storms. an lnade(|uate | thing, storm drainage basin for the j How long does he liaye lo live’’ "They What happeics if we gel a 100-year storm? “The drain won’t be able to handle it." Neipling said. " But downtown area The drain, which widens and dee|»eiis (he river as tunnels it, will do much to solve this long standing prob lem. When in the future more river wo/'k Is done to the east of the tunhei, the drain will reach peak efficiency. From a financial standpoint, the project is a vital part of Pontiac’s urban renewal program. In another develofimenl. U.S. military , authorities report^ American battle casualties- for j in our opinion, this kind, of PROJECT COST July were expected to excewl, .storm is so rare that it .doesn't too when the tally Is complete. I , . Partial figures for the monlli .show 15 killed, 83 wounded and I missing in actiotu won’t speculate on time,*’ said his mother. Mrs. Dean Henderson, who was remarried after Harry> father, Anton Botek Jr., died in action in Korea in 1951. A six-week vacation during which Harry learned the disturbing news was financed from donations that poured in jgfter news stories described the fight to save the youth from blind-pes.s. , , '' Of Ihe total drain project cost It had been known by his par-I entsi and two brothers ami three I sisters since February ironllmied From Page Otic the field of v|.slon narniwed and vision became sharper. Can Register in Fire Stations Servler will be .Saturday al 2 p.m. at the Sparks-Orlffin Funeral Home with hurlal following in ottaiya Park Ceme-lery. At impact minu.s 2L A meiiitHT of Blmimticld Hills Baptist Clnircli, lie was with City Clerk Olga Barkelyy to-, Sealle.sl National Dairic.s from ^ j day anmHiiic<*d that voter reg- 1923 to 19.')2 , I islrutions will be, taken on Muii- * * * se-onds ' at Pontiac’s fjve branch Surviving are his wife. Ethel, ■four miles above the moon-one of the wide-angle cameras, with a 25 rallllmcter lens, recorded an area af ,3Vk square miles. The other, with a 75MM lens, would cover less than half a square mile. ”, fire stations in an attempt to; Hiree sons. Dr. James W. Little, get more city resWcnls regls-'i and Luke M. and John H Little, lered to vole in the Sept. 11 all of BloomiteW Hills; eight primary. 1 grandchildren; and four greml- in addiUom persons may also grandchildren register at the^Lakeside Homes i j—- ............— office at 935 Branch on Monday, i Cholera Death Toll 96 Hie deadline for registering i is 8 p;m. Monday. Registra-j KUALA .LUMPUR, Malaysia tions will be taken at branch attacks the mucous mem- ' branes throughout the body. | The narrow-angle cameras ____________ took their last pictures 2-10 of a stations and the public ] «le«th toll has "risen to second before impact from a housing office from 10 a m. to 96- the health ministry height of 1,735 feel. The twojgp nounced today. During the four- with 25MM lenses covered areas | The clerk's office, on the main month-old epidemic on the Mala-pf 37,500 square fect.v The Iwo i floor at City Hall, will be openjyan peninsula. 966 confirmed with 75MM lenses covered areas ; from 8 a m. lo 8 p.m accepting i and unconfirmed case,h have qf 4,356 square feet. registrations. | lieeti admitted to hospitals. / This doesn’t mean the $630.- Medical men Say pemphigus is' The Weather in Next Election Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, a little warmer today and tonight. A few light showers likely this aftei-noon or tonight. High today 76 to 82. Low tonight 56 to 62. Tomorrow mostly sunny and warmer, with a chance of thundershowers, high 74 to 82. Winds are southerly at 12 to 18 mUes. Sunday's outlook is fair and warmer. for Circuit Judges 357 won t have to be paid, n ; fatal, after a course of $630,257 is. paid toward the ' drain, it will also count hs aii Oakland County’s three ap-i "T""* P“W pointed Circuit Court .judges j the e ty s share of urban re- i ^ device called will seek election tliis fall with-1 a scleral ring which protects LBJ Narrows VP Pick Ironically, doctors may save his vision until the end. , ' ■ (Continued From Page One! a Roman Catliolic and the Re- fied, who wasn’t given a chance publicans picked one of his faith out incunibency designation—but I In fact, ‘.renewal staffers are tliey say they Weren’t counting on it anyway; A State Supreme Court deci-.sion Wednesday rejected t h e claim of a Wayne County appointed judge and reversed an Ingham County judge’s decision that jii.dicial appointees should receive the designation, “We weren’t a party to, the suit because we didn’t,; think we had the designation," said Judge Philip Pratt. ‘*We are perfectly willing to go to the. people on our own names." • Pratt, and Judges Arjliur E. Moore and James S. Thorburn, all r&eived their posts through appointments by Gov. Romney and are running as a team for election this fall. They will face four challengers. Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard, another appointee, said he supposed the state court’s .decision applied to him as well. Blit as the only candidate filing for the office, he said he wasn’t worried anyway. COURT RULING The Supreme Court held that incumbent listings can only be -given judges who hold their present office by election. Subway Wig-Snatcher currently working on a revised plan for the R20 project which could result ultimately in the city getting an even .higher credit from drain costs. ' Harry’s eyesight from scar tissue forming on his eyelids. The speed with which contractors have worked toward completion of the drain is significant, said Neipling, because it must be done prior i to other phases of Pontiac’^ redevelopment program. WEST LEG The West leg of Wide Track and the Orchard Lake-Auburn crossover can’t be completed until the drain is in. Assembling some urban renewal land for resale is also impossible before completion of the drain. When the last section of culvert is poured, contiWctors will be ready to pave the last leg of Wide Track. When the last leg is paved, they'll be ready to move with a full head of” steam on the bbule-vard-s t y 1 e realignment of Auburn and Orchard Lake within the loop highway. That’s slated for completion in November. "* BUSINESS DISTTRICT : Then Pontiac’s central business district, for the first time, will begin taking, on the aspects of a model for urban-planning NA’nONAL Leather - showers and thundershowers are expected tonight front the northern Rockies to the northern ^-Plains, Showers are also expected along the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts and in parts of the southern Plateau. Cooler temperatures will occur from New England to the Carolinas and in the northern Plateau and Rockies. It will be vyarmer from the Great Plains-to the Appalachians . NEW YORK liPI-Miss Leslie _ „ ____________ , Williams, 20. told police she was! and development, dozing on a'subway train last] - * ★ ★ night when a man snatched a! “At least that’s the way it $120 wig from her head and fled | goes on paper,”-Neipling added as the train pulled into the For-1 cautiously, noting that things of-igis, a passenger in the truck, est Hills station in Queens. Miss! ten work out better on paper. j suffered minor injuries but was I Williams, a stenographer, lives^j So far, the paper version, has | not hospitalized. Both Hutchings “He didn’t seem to be stunned by the news" that the disease is fatal, said Mrs. Henderson. “Harry was real quiet. Then he seemed to snap right back out of It. We’re letting him take a driver training course. Harry has been dancing. He dances every chance he gets. We felt it was best to let him lead as normal a life as possible." $30,000 Bull Killed in Crash of Car and Truck A Holstein bull, valued by his owner at ^,000 was killed last night on 1-75 in a truck-car collision north of Grange Hail in Holly Township, Six other animals being transported ^to Owosso for a cattle show were Injured in the 8:05 p.m. accident. The dead bull," owned by l^tqart Hutchings, 26, of 1062 East Hamlin, Avon Township, was a first-prize winner at last .year’s State Fair. State police said that the accident occurred when a car driven by Curtis Later, 67,, of Woodcrest, Royal Oak, cut in too ^oon while passing the truck driven by Hutchings. Both vehicles were northbound. William Commer, 20, of Stur- n St. Albens, Queens. 1 been slower than reality. ‘ U'i " J' I and Later were uninjured. for the nomination in any event, was Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Another who was accorded a personal “no, thanks" was Secretary of Agriculture Orville L, Freeman, Commenting on his action,' Johnson said he had decided it would be inadvisable to pick as a Dinning mate any; member of the Cabinet or those who have Cabinet status. Aides said Johnson felt that all of these men were working so hard In essential jobs that their endeavors would suffer if they were called upon to take on the burden of campaign roadwork. In Boston,, a spokesman for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., Said Kennedy would have no comment. for second place in naming Rep. 'William E. Miller of New York a.s their vice, presidential candidate. President’s responsibility decide on his r He added; “U is in the interest of all ,pf us who were associated with President Kennedy to continue the efforts ,lo ad- vance the programs and ideals Humphrey issued a statement ^ to which he devoted his life and in which he said that "the mat- whtdi President Johnson is tter of selection of a Democratic carrying fqrward.” vice presidential candidate is in. * * * the hands "of the President ” j Johnson’s associates cau- STILL APPLY .11'oned against interpretations of I the President’s actions as an effort to stop Kennedy . McCarthy said Johnson's announcement “obviously eliminates people who are in the cabinet and other offices he included." But McCarthy said the qualifications of “prudence and experience and acceptability"' the President laid down “still apply to a very large number ot people, both in and out of politics." Kennedy said R was the But nowhere was there keyed into any of this the now established report tbat Mrs- John F. Kennedy plans to attend the Atlantic City convention and that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. ,D-Mas8., sent word to his state's delegation that he favored his brother, the attomey general, for second place on the ticket. A few days ago thq senator! said bis brother was his "only choice.” LBJ REQUIREMENTS Humphrey and McCarthy were searching, their personalities to try to determine if they dould fill Johnson’s require: ments that his running mate be attractive, prudent, progressive with a passionate consideration for the people’s-welfare and still be welcomed Into every state of the union. Humphrey has been anathema to many in the South because of his strong sta^nd on civil rights, but has softened that opposition in recent years. . McCarthy, just as liberal as Humphrey, has not made much noise on major issues. But he is Reds Plan Pacific Shots MOSCOW'(iW-The Soviet Union announced today that rockets will be launched into the two areas of the Central Pacific, south-southwesf ’of the Hawaiian Islands, in a nve-month space program beginning Aug. 4. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said ships and planes should The impact areas were described as having the following map coordinates: * Zero degrees, 37 minutes north latitude and 165 degrees 40 minutes- we$t longitude, or west-southwest of Christmas Island and about 1,400 miles slay 75 miles (65 nautical miles) I south-southwest of Honolulu. from the center of the impact, , seven degrees 15 minutes areas from noon until midnight north latitude and 172 degrees each day of the test period. ;g minutes west longitude or . “Tests of new varieties of carrier rockets for space objects will be conducted by the Soviet Union in accordande with its program of further space studies,the Tass announcement said. t of the Marshall Islands and about 300 miles north of Howard Island. The second area is approximately the same distance from Honolulu. a”” . A Am”"' ” ■ IA ”U, M ■iiiiidi'- .”<1 ''*J V' .r Tiilti i^)N;riAC riiKSs. muhav. .11 lv ai. nm^ ;v^ IP SIMMS OKU TONITE 111 10 P.M.-^SAT. 9 A.M. to 10 PJI. U)Nm)N (AP) IJhti BrltlKh Ijovornment Iimh HlarttHl iwHtitlN' lloitH r«n roiiHtrucllon <>( on iilurniiowQred inerolioni uhlp, perhoflis a supnrtnnker bigger Oion aiiylhihg the world has yet ■ .seen, . Transport Minister Ernest Marples told 1he House of Coni’, mons on 'Huirsday tlint diwui. Aions hnve sltirbed with potential Imllders nnd oporalors, Me sold If government nnd liuluslry can agree on sharing the financing the shlt> could tie liulli by llNtd. Marples said tlie ship wiaild lielp finance the ship and then be |K»wered by the type of reactor, that has been develo|HHl Jointly by Britain igul Ueiginin. it'ibi IH)TENTlkt BUI^ibER He said Charles Clore’o Furness Shipping Co. Is the potential builder and the Imperial Chemical Industries combine la a prospective hirer of tlie craft, Marplea added that a third company, tlio Anglo-Norneas Shipping Co., Is engaged In the talks. He Indicated that It might oprate it on hire lo lm|>erlal! t'liemlcal, Anglo-Nurness Is i irod In Bermuda. PV>r Sl im nUiTlimY lUlWAlNS Retired General Dies 8AN FRANCISCO (AP) Brlf, Oen, Gerald A. Counts, ((«. i l»Ad of (ha U,8, Military Acade | tny'i deprUnent of pliysics luid' phemiatry fpr 26 years, diiol Thursday In'a hospital where he had Pen • imtleni stnce May H, SIMNS 30th BIRTHDAY SALE Still On! JiiM WW, UW, WW, LOWER PRICES On NAriOmUY ADVERTISEI} CAMERA NEEDS Ydu nalurally 4s|>«cl Iswer prices at Simmi-bul now because It's our 30th llrfhdey, we've cut eur lew prices oven lower to shew our appreciation for your post polronooo. So com# and pet the lower price tonite or Soivrdey on any and oil your camera needs, rodles, binoculars, rocordors, Otc. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS All Weather BLACK A WHITB ^iUISCO’ $MP FILM Roll Piok Compists 11'Pises'ANSCO' Flash Camera Set SIMMS DASH TOUR PAY CHECKS SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS ‘AQUA-NET’Hair Spray 59' SECRET rDaodorant 39' LILT Home Permanent UST GHAHCE TOHITE TO WIH FREE PRIZES . no purchoie necessary, still ,6 valuable prliei |eft. Nemec of winners posted In the itpre, so look (or your name. ^\ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Not Eaectly es Shewn I fresh doled 620-120-127 sire lilm, • limit 2 packs per person. e Ueeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e ODACOLOR FILMS : E,*‘i'lntiv0 At SIMMS In 1‘nnlinr - Eninoii* ‘DRIKOTE’ Quality Paints FULL GALLON CANS In Your Choice Of • WHITE LATfX PAINT • WHITE HOUSE PAINT WHITE SEMI^GiLOSS GREY FLOOR ENAMEL | buy whctf you ( hoice ol tlm. above points at one low priti need and sove during our Birthday Sale. iiity faints 967 GALLON *$1 Holds For Chrlttmai Qiftts Birthday Gifts or Porsonal Uso. • Famowl AnKO Cadet II outllt with comera, flash, films, e bulbs, batteries, etc -all m gtit presentation box. rfsH (fette toter turn m ejoj Cadet II Comerg will lake indoof and outdoor color 120 IJ/iii«. to ^ snaps - With doubfe exposure prevention feature. leeeeeeeeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeO Sale KODAK IMSTAMATIC CAMERAS INSTAMATIC 400 Sot Can't Blister or Peel » Genuine FORMULA 99 PAIHTS For Exterior and Interiors Uwest PHca on ‘MELNOJR’ Turret Sprinklers INSTAMATIC 100 Set $ I r.SO valve - tnuoBi ioPay M«eHrtij at OU Tini ('ONTIAt PIIKSW, THIDAV. JHIA' HI. lOrt* »,V i; "Wj- ' 'V, v' 'll''" ' ' ! IV" Garden Cohfab to Draw 300 Talk About butfH nnd beauties IMSU, dbousslng "Lawn Dls> (the garden variety) will no easei;" Dr. Carrtek E. Wlldon. doubt monopoliie many conver-j relirerf MSU professbr, "Unusu-Jistions at the annual regional I al tlarden Flowers;" Robert P. conference of tlie Central tlreat I l,ake« Region, Men's Harden I (‘IuIhi of America, Aug 14-lti at OaklamI Universily. I llie event la esjieclpd to draw I some .100 nienitH^rs mid their spouses from Michigan, ()hlo' AREA NEWS and Indiana. It Is^spnnuored by the Meit^s Harden Club .kli.nd! ,'l KFYNOI K .SPIlKCll 15 mid from 10 a m to 4 p in i riiter. Vimtors ’ne^ding^overVi night accommodations will be.! «f the Saturday ban. housed in the dormitories. j * * * I ’ liiciirporuted into Saturday I'oalUred speokm will include tnornlng's progrnm Is a tour Dr, N. A Snillli, professor m of Mrs. Alfred K. Wilson's rhse Cosponsoring the shovr ire the Men’s Garden Hub of Koi'hesler and the Rochester hrnnch of the Wopien’s National Farm and Garden Assov-in-tion. Officials of the two orgamru-tions said entries from other Im terested gardeners will be welcome, Membership in a garden club is not required, EiUries will he accepted Iroqi A lU a ni., Aug. IS. Ptiigrams may be obtained bF coiitncHng .............wC «67 Peach John, J„ CiM'hri Tree, Avyf J>Wnahip, or Mrs, Willia£|im Dunoelth. im Crmiks^^m Township liepefal cUalimian for the floWer show Is John J. Cm-hran I'shlhlt from 2 lo ii p.m, Aug. cochaIrmen are Mrs. DoimUl Scripture. 5BI2B Cyrenus, WaMhlngfon, and Mrs, Mason Case, 512 Charles, Itocli' ester. president of Hie Central Ureal Lakes Region is 'J, Timothy Cochran,' 1247 Maple, Rochesler Antique Cars to Be Shown at State Fair IMINK TO A TURN - Serving of SUC' eulent morsels of this sissling 600-pound the ox roast lo raise funds for major lodge steer slarjled todgy at the Downtown Far- projet'ts Here Roy Rystrsnd shovels fresh minglon Center and wilt continua through charcoal on the fire while Orlo Johns watts, tomorrow evening. Members of the Far- with carving knife ready, lo make the first mlngton Elks Lodge No. IMA are sponsoring cut T*’ auiomobilcs dating buck to INI will he featured at the Michigan Slate Fair Aug. 28 through Labor Day, Sepi. 7 The cars will In? displayed by inembers ot the Detriill chapter of the Vetei’kn Motor Car Club of America, The 76 hobbyists la the club own 136 ancient ears. Among the old automobllfti to be .displayed, according to Vito S, Ranks, presldenl of the club, Utica Schools to Try 2nd Election UTICA - The Utica School i Boaril is going to follow the ad- j vice of Its Citizens Advisory | Committee and work toward | another bond and mlllage issue i here. . ■ ' ! recun'imended at least a M S-million bond issue and an additional A.^miil operational levy. It called the bonid issue an "Absolute essential heed " will be a 190.1 Stanley Steamer Runabout, a 1903 Ford, a beau- IN NA-nON’S CAPITAL - Eight Oakland County 4-H’er8 recently took a short course in citizenship in Wa.shington, D.C. On one ofi their tours of government buildings they met U.S. Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. In the delegation shoWn here with Broomfield (center) were (from left) Tim Phillips. Ea.st Orion Club; Cheryl Leece, Ortonvllle; Marvin McLachlan, East Orion; Janet I.,e8Siter, East Orion; Kristine Simonson, Bloomfield; Jim Smith,, Nu-Ly-Wix; and Nancy Mills and Marvin Scramlhi, both Oak Hill. llful 1931 Chevrolet sedan and a rare 192.5 Flint touring car. A 1922 Packard single six louring car which won the grand champion award 11917-1925 era) at the IIHil Old Car Festival at Ureenficld Village also will be on exhibit, . Included in the exhibit- will be a display of hub caps, radiator ornaments, brass llght.s and other "automobllia " Besides the cars actually on exhibit, other antique cars will be seen touring the fairgrounds each' night to promote the club and its exhibit. ' However instead of putting the request to voters in October, as the committee recommended the board is going to wait until some time In December. Although no speclfir dates or amounts have been set, the board has officially directed the administration to work With, the funds, should they be approved, the group proposes a new senior high and three elementary schools. VOTE REJECTED Voters In January rejected a |7.5-milllon bond Issue and 4-mill, five-year levy, Uticais Charter to Be Updafed ' S«l®ct city Attorn*/ to Roviio Documont UTICA - After 27 years, machinery, Including legal machinery, usually needs a ma]or tune-up) ThAt’i exaclly what the t;ity Council plans to give. Ullca!| outdated city charter. The council has delegated City Attorney George Roherts to break down, analyze, and put the old charier bark togelher with up-toKlate clauses. "We feel Ibal many sections of the charier are oiitdate«l and that it should be changed lo meet the growing needs of unity,’’ Mayor Fred )liied. Reek explalii The city’s department head.s and other officials will be contacted to make certain all proper parts are put In the docu^ menl, and all "‘worn out" phrases deleted, Utica's present charter was adopted Oct. II. 1687, W years after flte comipunity was first • village. toward the fund request December. As a result ot this the com-lilt e e maintains dut the Utiea 8ciwol District wUI be “unabie to provide an ade-Tlie citizens committee has! quate program la 16M4I.’' I ) "Neither the cl11zens. the school board, nor the school administration are currently pre-pa([ed for this growth," the committee's report states. POUCY CHANGE In addition to anticipating the special election, Khool board members are also considering a change In their policy of prohibiting religious education In the schools aRer regular hours. Currently no outside group can use school faclIiUes for religious teaching. The board Is expected to decide at its Aug. 10 sessKNi whether to discontinue this policy. lncorpf)rated as • FINAL DECISION Although Roberts can propose the changes In the code, the final decision will be left to Utica voters in a special elm* tion, expected next spring. The attorney predicted that an overhaul' of the present docu- ment and drafting of changes coukt he completed to time fur the city's regular sprtnig ballot. Group Instalii Uad*r DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Marilyn Woods of South Merimack, N.H., was installed a.s president of the National Association of the Physically Handicapped at the final convention session to Detroit today. APPLIANCE BUYERS; OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD! Farm Business Leaders Guests at MSU Meeting Michigan State University will host 3,000 farm business leaders Aug. 9-12, when the American ' Institute of, Cooperation holds ia,t has been described as one wha,t r of the largest and most important agricultural meetings in the nation. AI€ is the national research and educational organization which serves the hundreds of cooperative associations' throughout the country. Nearly 2,000 delegates from more than 40 states are.expected to attend, ^ssions will be held in MSU’s 4,000-seat auditorium.' In addition to the delegates, some 1,000 “youth scholars" will come as guests of cooperatives. They will learn first hand how an important segment of the American economy operates. LEADERS PARTICIPATE Many Michigan farm and business leaders are' takirfg part in the 36th annual conv&:)n. Baptist Church Will Observe 10th Anhiversary SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -The Dixie Baptist Church, ' established Aug. 4, 1954, will observe its 10th anniversary Sunday., - Rev. Paul V a n a m a n, who founded the church, still serves, as Its pastor. * The church has,experienced a steady growth since the first service attended by 23 persons. In 1656 a 30-foot addition was made to the original building. Since then the original church has been closed and a new ('hurch at 8585 Dixie serves^the ebngregation. . *Debt on the new church was retired last year and last Feb* ruary a new ajjditorlum was dedicated. < ' The staff ot MSU’s i College of Agriculture, working with state cooperative leaders and the Michigan Association of Farmer Cooperatives, are completing arrangements for the national event. , ^ ‘‘King Size” pleasure FOR EVERY MSMRIR OF THE FAMILY ij I, Gov. Rbntney will welcome the delegates on Aug. 10. Airs. Romney will address the ladies’ lunchieon the same day. The keynote address will be delivered by Dr. Brice Ratch-ford, dean of the Extension Division, University of Missouri. Dean T. K. Cowden of MSU’s College of Agriculture will welcome delegates: to the campus. Participating in the threfe-day .session will be Jack Barnes, Glenn Lake, Norman L. Peterson and Richard Venne of the Michigan, Milk Producers Association; Walter Wightman, Clarence Prentice, Elton R. Smith, M. D. Brownlee, J. C. McKen-. dry and Lester Bollwahn, Michigan Farm Bureau; W. J. Brake, Michigan State Grange; John Handy, Great Lakes Cherry Producers; and L. A. Cheney, Michigan Association of Farmer Cooperatives. Also taking part are Elmer Llghtfoot and Harry Nesman of the Michigan Department of Public Instruction. ' Along with staff members of the Department of Agricuiturai Education at MSU, they will conduct the “Co-op Quiz,” one of the highlights of the youth ses-sions. . Following the conference theme of “Dynamic Diinensions for Cooperatives,” wme 200 leader^ from business, government and edUcatior) will discuss inany facets of agricultural business during the sessions. Another 160 young people will appear on youth programs during the week. The program will conclude with an address by Jerry Voor-his, Jlirector of the Cooperative League, Chicago. The topic "Cooperatives — Hope For the Wojrld.’’ - ^ m The New H Z4 CUB* CADiT , Tok* tha bor* out of th« chert with a poppy riding Intomotional Cub Cadpt. Now thoro oro twel Tho 7 H.P. Soyonty and tho 10 H.P. Ono Hundrod, and ^ Ihoy'ro built liko tho big onot with 3-spood, all goor transmission, outemotivo-typo difforontial and foot-oporatod ongino clutch.' Direct drive from engine to axle*no belts. From the heavy cost grill and heavynduty front axle to the thick rear axle housing, the CADET is ALL TRACTOR .. ALL THE WAY! It's fun to run tcml Try one at... KIN6 BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyko FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE OLLIE FREHER 'On* mf MiclUpaN’s HOW LONG CAN I GO? 413 APPLIANCES, TV’s AND AIR CONDITIONERS TO BE SOLD NEAR MY COST AND BELOW DURING MY MOHTH-END SAU! HOOVER ■ consteuaiion: The canister thot J Here’s mere proof thet Fretter^s euf-dliceuAi them ell. I've ordered 413 appliances, TVs end oir eendlMeiiers sold during the Pext S days during my fantastic ENO-OF-MONTH CLIAROUT. Hwny In new for the finest selection in town, everything Is in stcjck, air cenditleners, leMyratert, ranges, etc., end *10/01 all clearance priced. Rememoer s* ^ Flatter's yew get S lbs. of Coffee, ^ . ___ ______,______meprkec FREE if I can’t beat yewr best price and service. Floor Modoli-Privioiis Year Modal-Soratoh and Oont-Rapro't $3481: PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 158“ OAt RANai 6AU TipiMe, ROA, Neidwlsk, Me. 88“ Relvinetor Dehtxe TWO IFIBO WAtNIN IWettrtsoHk 1CD0Q Oeetrol, 6#m. IQO WNINLPOOL WNINOEN aUNf R 'sr 78“ 14 Ou. FI. t-Oeer RIFIIIOEIIATON wT/S- 209“ M isitin Stall Unit WAIIi NIATIN tlYr.WarrwIy A7OO Ni|h Um every *11 THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO No Squint to See BIG SCHFfy\j ALL NEW 1964 LIGHTWEIGHT S ,S|)c;ikcr l']\(cii(l(‘(l nil'll l'idolil\ Sicreo 16" Portabie TV rxi /\5I-S| I NI ( » IM i;m»|( Tlie etOUSSY • MeOel MIM*M Clmsnt rrmeb Provinciel ityUaf eitli a now. teng, lewailhouatu In ■anuina Chany Fynitwwd vanaara aad aoUda, or AnUmn WhlM AnWiail and aoUda. Cuatoni 10 BUDGET TERMSy /m Gut FrttUtr*$ . Low-Low Fric* t. t7.Me yam ar OMme Pa« £ gnalwe '•Nrm^r fine f. AwtamaUa "Mnja-Letk** r C •‘•aStd iMor Sawnd »rm f. NarteaMal LMaarMy Adlwa SSeoMb OnsMO •eead Oet Ksr / FREnfR’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPUANCE WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vs Ml. So. ORCHARO • 1 MiUJVorthi/mraeftmU OPEN SUNDAY FE 3-T081 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY SOWN > UP TO II MONTHf TO FAY FERNDALE STO , OponMofi. i MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMilBaOiflM'Mft lE-20f W. 9 MILI-sLI T4409 FuFri.0:lp to 8:80;. BULB lot S J ( I ',r» ’’A'i' "''vr- 111 The average age al marringe 11 I . TIIK I^ONTIAi! I a report by Robert C, Cook, I Today the age |i|t wlikli tvotiiw baa'been declining In the United tTuHideiil of ilia Population moat freqMentl|y^ get maitled I iStatea Over the paat l)0> yeara,IHotoiwo Hureati poiiiti out.Ilk, j huhminuM prtio GIANT 8... 20. Summer SPECIAL! • Alwoy* cool • 100% ruitproet t Addi beauty te your home e Poy Onty Nnnie* « Ooy K 4-4S07 while stork lusts! FREE INSTALUTION UritrJobt Proportlonatily Priced! f'uU Sou'-Sttevial iterator» on 'Ji t Hour Huty STERUNG ENCLOSURE I :W rk’k '1 ' h Dick Tracy Joins Force BIRDS OF A FEATHER FLOCK TO .WAHIIKN ,yi l)l(-k Tracy j will Mturi work lijir sialo police ! fli llicir Warren |xisl Monday. ^! Tliia dlick Tracy ih not llie comic atrip dcicciive. hiii IHch-ard ,1. Tracy, aoii of Mr, and Mr«, JoHcpIi Tracy oi .Midland CARSTAIRS It’s the cool whiskey ^3®4 ^ ' lie Ih among the lalesl group I of Niaie police troopers hwow In i ' and UHsignod to active duly. 4/6 QUART |i CODE 160 victw I i8(iiiti«, INC, s V 0, etinoii.’. Ill iNui 0 veiism i. HO«I'Noof, 7}'„ iiHHiN Niurto stuiri. ^•^SlORt MIRACLE MILE QUESTION! Wliat makc.H popcorn pop? ★ ★ A , ANSWER: ''Corn." Ah a word, once had the meaning of a Hinail hard particle, which might refer to bite,of Hand, gunjHiwder o^ salt aa well 8H lo grain In England, the word In uned lor wheal, and In Scotland and Ireland lor ohIn. In IIH?, t'oluinbuN’ explorerN found corn growing In Cuba nnd learned It was called •‘mali.e.’’ Sidewalk Days Because of Ihe smull keriielH. jiowover, this plant, new in Europeans, became known as "corn.” There are several kinds of corn, such aa dent, flint, sweet and popcorn Tliis last Is a devolprnenl ol tlinl rorn, which <\Men grown In the northern IJ.S. and Canada I’opcorp has small ears and hard, |)ointed kernels, When dried and then suddenly heated, tJRese explode or pop, turning Into the much larger, white and dellciouH morsels we call popcora. Ifdentlsts are not entirely certain as to how the kernels pop, but they think moisture IntMe is turned into steam, which ihga suddenly explodes Ihe kernels' hard shells. |i OR MOREI FOR YOU TO 00: Get your :nother to cooperate with you In trying this popcorn recipe Combine a half cup eacli of molasses and com syrup vylth a half tablespoonful of vinegar. Cook, .stirring occasionally untli a small amount will form a ball in cold water. Take from stove, pour over 6 cups salted popped corn, moulding into bulls with lightly buttered fingers, . » : LADIES’ GIRLS' PRE-TEENS ’ BOYS’ 1 lii? , li: Skirts Dresses Sportswear Slacks '4 lil' Blouses Skirts Blouses Knit Shirts Slocks Blouses Skirts ''short Sfits ip: I iiiiij; Coordinates Coats Shorts ;i Suits Sportswear Slack Sets ■' i;:ii;i T-Tdps Pajamas Jomaicos Bermudas 1 Spring Suits 1 :;i| Stretch Bras Slack Sets Short Sets Knit Tops Shifts / Deck Pants 1 Bra Slips Pedal Pusher Sets Knee Kqppers Ploy Shorts INFANTS'. TODDLERS' ond JUVENILES' SUMAAER PLAYWEAR-Te $ixa 7 Entire Stock Ladies’ Sunrt^er Dresses Ref{. to $19.98 499,.|Q99 , Ladint'-AAan'i-Childran't Swimwear CoU of California Roxann* Potti Boach Party Rossi Mari* Raid DarUn* Jontzen Surprise Table 99« ODDS ’N’ ENDS Reg. to $8.95 SHOE SALE I iig! Spring and Summ*f I Ladies' Naturalizers ;i|: Spring and Summer Dress I Ladies' American Girl p Spring and Summer Casual Ladies' American Girl Ladies' Summer Sandals Discontinued Styles Men's Porto Peds Men's Pedwins Discontinued Styles Girls' Buster Browns Use a Lion Charge Flan With Option Terms ' ^ jt/'j ' . vX'''* I r I'^i -■■ - '' ' ' ' 'i- ‘ ' .' ''• ■ I Voice of the We:' ' :‘ 'i \ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wwl Huron Sl^t ' ffontlac. MUrhIgU ' FRIDAY. JULYijli. IW4 NOWAM p, ir(r««uti.» II 4«»J» w. ?•«•*«*« |K*eit(ive Vim •»< *n4 WHe» ku>ln*M M»n««*r -i J.IMI. A ««.•*_ , Clrauleiton Sonic Boom No BiHin to Oklahoma City A ilX'month htt«ttio in OklAhomn City will encV Aug 3 - The rhubarb aroao over the l•>d'■ eral Aviation Agency’s le.sllng program In contiectlon with plans for construction of a supersonic' transport airliner. Since I he proiMaied craft, now on the drawing iMMirda, wouUjl operate at or be.vond the apeed of Nound (700 inlivs an h<>ur at sea level) they would he continually cracking the sonic barrier with diacontfort apd damage for resl* dents and properly In affected on th# niarhet before (ha (tov« ernment raiM»rti there are now II. If the sales (rend contlnuea, llltle elgara this year will top (he record of IHII when they were at (he pealfof their populMrlty. It was about that time that rigar-ettes began to push them out of favor. A A ★ Actually, cigarette means "little cigar," though It Isn’t, really, A little cigar Is a true cigar, not meant to be inhaled, that kM)ks like a suntanned cigarette, which helps explain Its appeal to both sexes. One wonders Just what KieWNO would .say about It all, though, especially that mentholated tip. Oklahoma City was .selected a.s a b^orii^laboratory, Eight tlme.s daily fhc Air Force ha.s been tcst-preaking the .sound barrier over the city. ★ 'A- ★ ■ At first, the towiwpeople accepted the experiment with enthusiasm, But soon came complaints of broken windows, cracks In walls, upsets dls-posltlon.s of humans and pets. These multiplied Into thousands. . The administrator of K.AA' concedes that the tests showed the iMMtm problem to be more serious .than had been supp<>sed. further teHtA will be lUg^eHsary, he LBJ Wondering About Debates ^Racial' Strife ire America h Advantageous tg Reds' I think Ifs terrible for the Negro and whiles to quarrel. What’s this w,orid coming to? Is everyone going nuts? Gan't Americans see that the Communisfs want ui to fight? 'Ar 'A ik V . If the Negroes and whites have a war the , Communists will make the most of It. Is this w hat we want? ★ , if ' ★ . , In order to make a itrimg, democratle nation we must slay together. % PATRIOT OF AMERICA Voter Against Mawiachusetts Ballot Our Michigan legUlature hai paased (without public hearing) the uae of the ManHachusetta Ballot which It a meat a^ ve^ cwfutlng. I Intend to circulate In the community of Puck use and Highland TbvQMihlp a petUlon which call* for • vote on Nov, 3 on whether or not to keep the Mh!hlgan ballot, a free-choice Election expert* predict complicated voting and confusion at the polls, plua Jam-ups beciuie of extra lime required for casting billots, liong waiting lines will discourage voters ami may even *end sonie home without exerdalng tlieir constitutional rights BETTY J, CASWEU. HIGHLAND Figurehead Says Name Road After Pontiac Pioneer By JAMES MARLOW Aasoclated Pres* New* Analykt Reviewing Other Editorial Pages probablv tner desert areas, said. , ."^if 'if ‘if ■ Adverse results could seriously af-fect'the SST (Supersonic Transport) program, a-1 r e a d y encountering engineering and economic problems. For the time being, at least, it .Appears that the boom In supersonic aviation i.sn't a boon. City’s Encircling Road to Play Important Part The recent opening of the .8 mile strip of Wide Track Drive brings the encircling highway a step nearer completion. ★ ★ ★ I This' link extends from .Mt. _ Clemens to .South Saginaw. Still , t<) he completed, with a Sept. 1 target date, is a section of equal length running from West Huron (o South Saginaw. With the opening of this last section, the 2..')-mile drive that; skirts dow ntown Pontiac will become reality-. ★ . ★' ★ . The artery, for" which contracts were let in May of 1963, Ideally complements the City’s urban renewal . projects, and should play a,significant part in revitalizing its central business and close-in residential areas. WASHINCTON-Tlic day after John F, Kennedy squeaked through to victory In the I960 election, his brother and campalp manager, Robert F. Kennedy, said it couldn’t have happened If Vice President Richard M. Nixon hadn't agr«*ed to those four debates on nation-wide I television and radio. Tlie next day Pre.sident-elect Kepnedy, said the same thing. A few months later the delegates to the Republican National Convention in llWiO were polled by the Indianapolis News which asked what they Uiought Nixon's defeat. The concensus of 780 of the 1,331 delegates was that the big mistake was Nixon's debates with Kennedy. Much later President Kennedy said he would debate his, Republican opponent in 1»64. But by then Kennedy had enormously built up his popular support. President Johnson. In office only a little more than eight months, is still trying to build up his. The lesson of I960-can hardly be lost on Johnson, a man who figures the angles. Only this week it became known he is thinking of making a few barnstorming trijps in this year’s campaign, explaining to his Cabinet how highly successful President Roosevelt w^s in the 1936 and 1^0 elections when he tightly limited his electioneering. HASN’T responded YET It’s no wonder he hasn't re.sponded yet to Sen. Barry Gdldwater’s challenge to debate in front of the nation or that his pre.ss secretary, Geprge Reedy, told newsmen Wednesday such a debate is not a matter the Demo-irats would consider until the campaign begins next September. Last January Goldwater said if he was president, he wouldn’t debate a candidate running against him. He said: “Why buy his audience? Let him get his own.” And he added: “I think it’s kind of dangerous ' to subject a president of the United States to questioning and debate. . "After all, his is the most responsible •job in the world and he might just slip and say something inadvertently that could even change»the courpe of history.” Old Af^e The Wall Street Journal (are check or take* lurplai You knou* you are getting on u’fitn i/ou uxiNt your new ealen ddf fo have big nufncral# hi-$tead tfl pk-turee of pretty girle Welfare Sickness The Jialh County fKy.i Uews-Outlook ■ l-'rom Appalachia, the socialistic area being created within the United States cotnes a conflicting re|x»rt. We have been led to believe that this disaster section was so jilagued with unemployment and hunger that the government was forced to pour millions into it to save pepple Horn .starvation. , ^ Certainly the most dliptt-lag thing about It I* the government use* the employe’s money to turn worker* agawst their benefactor* (a ■ flagrant abu*e of powcr'dlMgul*ed n« a welfare meaaure. Politician* have found they have a wildcat by the tall. If they turn loose, they can expect to get chewed ap In *eek^ Ing reelection. And most of them are greedy enough to hang on to save their own worthies* hide*. they • I m p I y haven’t the gut* to tlnud up nud de-mnwi a full icalc tavettiga-Hon. Since they arc living out of Hm> public (rough, (hey think It ought to be iu style for everyone. All money and nd work make* Jack a very laxy boy. ' I share Mrs Carry’s view* In that It would be more app^ prtate to name the perimeter road for a local pioneer •‘ather than after an advertising slogan which may bewme meamn«lMk with any future cliange in advertising policy. It s^m* that Hi only the preaent that count* nn^ "Wide Track" ki weU represented In the City Ctqnmlaslon and that la that! I also agree with the view* expresaed hy "OM Retiree concerning the remeval nl the benches from dewntewn.' RUDOLF DIETRICH M S. EDitH ‘Guilt Complex Cause of Race Problem’ True The Ballmger (Texas) Ledger Why fa it that the suit for dress) you ,don’t like alpxlys iostt *0 much longer? An eastern Kentucky mine owner has found himself faced with the wont labmr shortage since World War II; he has a standing order with (he state unemployment office (or miner* to work (or him. It boils down to the aad state of welfare competition where the government encourages people to become shiftless and laxy by paying them not to work. The ones who work stay on the Job just long enough to draw their rocking chair money. Some think they are entitled to It because they ' believe they pay on unemployment. The employer Is forced to irdntribnte 4ti per cent in unemployment compensation, making it one of the most discriminatory laws ever perpetrated. David Lawrence Says: Churches Muffed the Ball on Civil Rights Protests The race problem In thia country can be traced to a aoKJalled while minority that has a guilt complex 'The.se people have no true national origin but have drifted in from different countries to try to blend into the American scene. In every «>untry he la disliked because hla wealth and power help only his kind. Theae people ndth their Biblical first name* ipush the Negro on against his will They also readily-volunteer to be white members of civil rights panel*. In oc-cupyin^top position in our (xilleges they teach our youth that the North is rlglH and the South’* point of view deserve* no consideration. KNOWS THE TRUTH Noisy Motorcycles Disturb Residents Recently a g r q u p of unemployed miners picketed White House, demanding the ijhey looked well dressed and fpot too hungry. It costs, a lot of Little (!igar Popularity Reaching New Heights A woman, said Kipling, is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke,. While cigarette coasumption has plummeted by some '1^ billion .since the release of the Cov- ■ ■ ernmeqt report linking smojiing with, health hazards, something called the “little cigar” has been climbing up on the graphs even faster than pipe tobacco or regular cigars. ★ , . ★ ■; ^ V.' The Department of Agriculture reports that 132 million little cigars were sold during April of this year, compared with only 16 million dur-• ing the same month, of 1963. Much of this, the makers say, is due 'to the little cigar’s acceptance among ladies looking for something to do with their hands, particularly since the cigars now come with fancy filter tips +- even a mentholated tip. In other statements he said: “I dbn' think a president should debate anybody, would excuse a president who refused to debate.” , REFUSEDTO DEBATE Goldwater himself refused tp debate New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Pennsylvania’s (jov. William W. Scranton. They, were willing to, but Goldwater said he could “understand why Nelson and Bill' would welcome a little help in getting an audience’but I think I’ll let them try their hand at getting their own” Two days ago Goldwater told Hbuse Republicans he is “ready, willing, and able” to debate Johnson^ But Wednesday he said he is still “apprehensive” about the possibility that secret information could slip out in a wide-open meeting. He said he think;s Johnson will eventually agree to debate him. But Johnson has an audience already. Simply because he’s president he can stay in the public eye daily ■'.through the campaign, with pronouncements .and teWiseid rteiys conferences. money to travel from the coal fields of Appalachia and stay in Washington. Where in the World did they get the money? A combination of labor union shake- »n’t / downs, law enforcement of min-K ing laws and disgraceful abuse of unemployment compensation rules are turning the Appalachian region Into a national scandal. It is creating ,a condition that no amount of federal cures, such as, retraining or *work programs can dent. These men have sampled the luxury of free handputs and like it much better than working for a living. And it is ridiculous to even think n e w (industry area. Right here in Bath County a third of some 9,000 population' waits for a monthly wel- WASHlNGTON - The racial problem In America isn't joing to be solved by any laws or court decree* or by government handouts of money. Delay I n ameliorating the whole situation I will be prolonged. largely because the true nature of the LAWRENCE conflict is not generally understood. Government can irnprove the economic lot of some layers of the pi^lation, but it cannot help those who are Indolent or incompetent. Nor can government abolish discrimination or a sense of inferiority merely by decreeing that there shall be “equality.” Only those human beings of any color or race or creed who have suffered the pangs of bitterness that arise when discrimination confronts them can understand what is at the bottom of the whole racial conflict today. « What is the answer? A change in human nature? And how can this be accomplished? MUFFED THE BALL Unfortunately, most of the churches have muffed the ball. onstraHons. This has served In many casai only to intensify fke sitnatlon. For preachers to argue that civil disobedience Is justified helps to encourage those who would resort to violence, , Can’t something be done about those noisy miHori vcles th Send Olympic Team to Tokyo* Pontiac people would epjoy the Olympic Ganies more U Sincerely deslrouk of achieving'civil rights for all, the big church organizations have mistakenly chosen to operate % political methods and dem- The Better Half “But it is impossible for one to get a hearing, an audience, or any communication if he speaks of turning the other cheek.” Plainly, there is mibh to be done by preachers of every creed to persuade people everywhere that to rely on the Divine SpirR for guidance is a prerequisite to the winning of justice from other citizens. While physical force may for the moment satisfy passions of anger, it does not solve anything. they contributed toward sending our team to Tojiyo. One person who would like to he with the .team competing in the pole vault .is Brian Sternberg. Last year he held the world record but became paralyzed in a trampoline accident. If contributors woaM ask tte Olympic House to send the Olymidc decal to Brian I am sure It would help him, just knowing that people are intere8t(|d. At the same time we would be helping to send our own great athlete, itayes Jones. The address is Olympic House, New York, New York. < OLYMPIC FAN ' Goldwater can’t match that, no matter how much money he spends. Verbal Orchids to - WUhjonly three or four brands I”' Vl ' 'U:‘ 11:' . . ■) Mrs. Julia Parker of .Lake Orion: 88th birthday.' George Lindsey of Rochester; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haines of Oxford; 55th wedding anniversary. Jack Munnings of Royal Oak; 80th biipth'day; « ‘ ^ / I Churchmen and ' spiritually minded laymen have the principal mission in the turbulent society of our day — and it’s going to r^uire a long time and plenty of patience to get results. (CmriSM, 1»M, N«W YM« HfW trtbaiw. SyiHlkm*, Inc.l We have freedom of religion, separation of church and state, it freedom from religion.. GEORGE W. ADAMS PITTSFIELD, MASS. ‘Freedom From Religion a Must, Too* to preserve the that we have ‘Dodge Park Buildings Not Realistic* II “^Whepever I get a letter that has ‘An Important Message Inside’ printed on the envelope, I know immediately . W!’-' ■ i that it isn’t.” , ” Trw AssodiMd Pr»u It mtitlcii •xcluslvely to .tlw UM (or ropubll-catlon of all 1^1 mws printad in neWt' The Pontiac Prats Is (^ellvernl by arrier for SO cants a week; where failed in Oakland, Genesee,. LIv- :lBss rjrte at P« /iemby^pf A|C. ' at Pontiac, WMichigan. I can’t believe the architect of the new state-owned bath* house and ‘concession at Dodge Park No. 4 has evdr been near a beach. Vast expanses of much-needed beach area are covered with cement that you can hardly walk on because of the terrific -heat. ^ . The concession staqd is so hot the candy is melted and must be miserable to work in because there is a fiber-glds roof. Plants just cook in the cement planters and everyone uses them for waste receptacles. int^s ' What this park needs is more parking space instead of unrealistic buildings. It isn’t at all unusual to be turned away on a hot day before noon, PICNIC AT DODGE ; lit & >,C' VtA /■r' A) ■/' ■ /;'' i,y,h"rf!”„/^/,y;/ r,/ ■■' ■ ‘. ' /'V-i.':' , ' Tiif. i’ON:riAr I’Hi^'.ss, ^'iiiD.wr.M i.’i'ai, IDH4' ' 'll ' ■ ' , I * . I ■ \ I ' • Much. Debate/No Decr8iort Road at R.R. TRA0Kt OR 3-4555 made no offer, The union announced this week locals will be asked to appiove strikes to support demands, That's pur for llic course up to now. ' In lOtti, when current pacts were negotiated, Strike vote,* were called for nine days later Aug ?, The (Munpanles made no offer until Aug. 22. UAW negotiators nnllcipate little, If any change, this lime around. •BU.SY IIKHK’ Douglas Fraser, the, UAW's Chrysler director and a dele* gale to Ihe Democratic Nation-al Convention 6|>enlng Aug. 23 In Atlantic City, said Thursdfiy he had no plans to attend the party’s nominating conclave, "because I expect we will bei very', very busy here at that time," .11 back in Delroll when the convention gets under way. Fraser said he did not. in» tielpaie company (dunter ’prec posals to union demands fur iiigher vfngcs, bigger pensions, I a r g e r Hiipplcmenlul uiiem fdoyed hencfita and' Improved wm'kiug conditions belore mid j August, but insisted "They' 4 Going to Confab for Utljan League Walter I*. Ileulher, UAW president, .said his aj^tendance at Atlantic City "depends on developments in negotiations," and that In any event he ex-fleeted to go to Atlantic City only to attend platform committee sessions and would he Pimllac Area Urban League will send four representatives j to tile National Urban League^ Conference next week In Louis ! ville. / . 'I Urban League Director Clar-j ence Barnoa said besides himself, board members attending! will be Mi’i, Robert Hall; The-! odore B Bloom, Pontiac Motor Division personnel ' manager,^ and William J. Lacy, asslstanl lAinliac school superintendeni, Theme of the five-day meel-| ing, which begins iSunday, Is "Old and New Aspects of‘Poverty " Key federal officials, will .speak al sessions on housing, la-' bor and education. better make il sooner or llicy’ni in trouble. I "Any days running beyond mld-Aiigmil Vilf make ii diffi cull Id pul a couiracl logellter,' Fraser said, , *** ’Gcrvld Alklnsuii, Cliryslcr 'la bor rclalluiiM child, (Icclliicd' In predict when cohipaiiy cminler-proposals will he made, and said ihat ncgoiia'lors'sllll w in th/> (hsiMissioii Niage on union demomlH wilh conliituiy pro pokalN lor iiiiiiecmioinic con 'tract cliaiigcs slill lo ho laken up, Ford and liAW iicgoiialors recessed geni-rid lmi’guln)ng Thursday hnid Monday, Full learns, however, were scheduled lo meei again today at (Icncral Molors and Chrysler, FRESH FOOD 13 REFRIGERATOR ;r- MAMMOTH FRESH FOOD STORAGE! 13 c«. ft N«t VotwM ONLY Dies in Clay 3lide Aik about our laiy paymont taroia *299“ DETROIT (AP) -Albert Mal-uri, 26, of Dcibif, a construe-1 lion worker, was killed Tliurs-1 day when an ciglit-l(sd scgiYieiil' of clay gave way and crushed Idiii at ih(‘ hoi loin oi a sewer projcci ditch In llonmluij Tiiwii-ship. ELECTRIC COMPANY PE 4-2925 125 W. Huron See your Chrysler Dealer—The Hot Spot—for the Hottest Deal in Town! OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH INC. J724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC. MICH. "Vv, : n ' /tfl. ■/ ■ ‘ 4'^ //■I wool, the classic styles you prefer, the colors you're mod for! V-neck slipovers, cfor-digons and crew neck slipovers. Don't forget the colors ... the colors—m- m - m - m - m -Delicious' three sfyies in JUST ARRIVED! Mohair/Wool Sweaters Con you believe it? Three fabulous styles in . luxury quality wool*/mohair bulky knit sweaters. 1. ,A crewneck cardigan with %, raglan sleeVes. 2. A crewneck long sleeve cordigon with piped trim. All-sizes 32 to $C95 3. A long sleeve bulky V-neck slipover! - 42 in classic colors. *5 32 to 42, k PENNEH MIRACLE MILE S^TORE HOURS 9:30 o. ni.^ 9 p. m. V,- ; 'MM. vki 7 rLS. 'j-:' '. .11 f ( '/ 'i"' ■ <;i lilK I'AnTIAC}'I'llKHS, ' I -lilDAV AlmosI' Certainly a Record / «< ' - ii 'i f' / I < 111 I " )AV. .nu*v^ 31, 1»h4 ^ > I _ ” 444— . / , '(< ■ v': ■ . 871 Candidates Are Entered iii Michigan's Seprf. 1 Primary By RICHARD I'YLK AmociHted l*rcsg Writer LANSING - A total of 871 candidates for the legislatnre — almost certainly an alLtime record In Miclilgat'i 8i'6 en« terod In llie Sopl I primary, ac^cordlng to official llatN puli llahed Wedncaday In the linni count lollowlng ccrtlHcallon of pelHlona Ify sinic and county canviiHHlng hoards, Ihc roHicrs showed (185 ciindl-dates for the IIO-Ncat IIouhc and 218. In races lor the :WI stale chairs. Broken down by parlies. I)cm> ocrals came out ahead wllh IIIKI House candidates and .,128 in the Senalif. Uepnhluans have 2.51) House conletiders and 8(1 m the Senate. Uu| this year "for (he first time' In modern history‘^-Democrats are entered m every legislative district race llepubh" cans are tnissing’ta four House district racc.s, DI8TRIIT BREAK IHIWN These are the 2:ird, in Detroit, the 28lh In downriver Detroit. Etsirae and Klver Rouge: the :i8lh In Monroe and Wayne counties. and the 7:ird in East De^ trolt. Center Line and part of Warren, rounded out by five who are retiring or simply did not file. ^ THOSE INCLUDED They include Reps. Edward Rorgman, H-Grand Rapids: t)on Vandcr Werp. R EremonL, Henry Hogan, R-ltlriningham; Kred Olsen, It Sheridan, and Charles Towner. D-Mouni Clem- Twelve incumbents ai'e unop-[sised by members of Ihcir own parly In fhe primary and In four of these race^ llie parllslm foe also is unopiHised, meaning those primary results may Indicate who will win the seal In the Nov, 3 generid election. The lour in prlmary-lesH districts are Heps, Cull Handy, R-Eau Claire; James Warner, R-Ypsilanii. Martin Hullt, R-Com-stock Vark, and Iknpinic Jaco-belli, D'Negaunee, Others unopiHised In the primary are Reps. Milton Kna-busch, liMonroe; Lloyd Anderson, R " Clarkston; William Dooi'fi, It Wv«urdng; Nelson Tisdale, R-Midland, Clifford I’er- Officials of both parlies have attributed the proliferation of candidates In the 1964 primary chiefly to reapporllonment and to the fact that legislative salaries and expep,ses have been increased to a tbtal of 812,500, highest in the npHon . Democratic leaders say the fact that their party stands a chance of capturing control of one and possibly both chambers also may have been an Incentive to candidates. In addition to the legislative candidates, the Sept. 1 primarjj^ ras, R-Nudeuu; Einar Erlnnd-sen, ,D-Neguunee; J Bob Trax-ler, D-Bay CUy. and Willlhm Ryan, D-DetroiL NIX iMUMARIEN Inctimhcnl Democrals will moet lictnl-lo-luiHil In six llouse lirlmurles while a sevenlh race will involve three, Eour other races match Repuhtican lhaise members against eayh other, DenuM'rats paired otf Inchale Heps, James Karimh, Highland Park, and Walter Hyso, Ham-Iramck; Richard tlnssowski and David Holmes; Edwaril Mi-chalski and Michael Novak; Frank Mahoney ami Daniel West; John Fllzpalfick and tacos Rep John Toepp, ll-t^d-lllac in mu* race, while Rep, Riemei Van Til. R - Holland, bhairman of the labor commiL tee, goes against Rep. James Farnswoi'lh, R4)ls«gp, in anoth- Johrt Penesak, all of Detroit and Albert Horrigan and Roger Townsend lirF'Bnt, Among the Republicans matched against each olher are several key House members. Rep, Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, chairman of ihe ways and means commiUee, Two other Republicans, Sens. Farrell Roberts of Pontiac and John Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge are candidates for the conn of appeals llcp Andrew Bolt, |t ■ Oi^nd Rapids, (lean ol the Hense, Is paired against Rep, Thomas Whinery, R Grand Rapids, chairman ol the judiciary com-millcc Sens, IClmer Porler, It-Bliss-field,'Clyde Geerllngs, R-Hol laud, Harry LItowIch, R Bentmi Harbor,, and William Lepplen, ANtmiER RUNOFr In anollicr GoP runoff. Rep, Reibt Stevens, II Atlaiita, faces Itep, Clark Most. R-Alanson. In the only district where In-/ cumhcnls (»f op|M>slte parties were placetl hy redlstiicL Ing, Rep Gilhcrl Wales, D-Hlamhaugh, has a primary test wllh former Rep James Con-slant Ini of Iron Mountain. will have thrpe candidates f| governor, four for U. -S. senator, 80 for Congress and 3,1 for the new Stale Court of Apptfals, NEW faces The houe is assured of at | least .14 new faces—almost a 30 j per cent turnover — with thpt, many of the new districts hav- j ing no incumbents among those ! running. Eighty-nine House incumbents have filed for reelection, but 13 of them will fall by virtue of being matched against other in-• cumbents in a total of 12 district races. In addition, 14 House members have decided to try for Senate seats, one — House Speaker Allison Green. R-King-ston, is running for lieutenant governor, and another Rep, Dog Wisiner, R-Port Huron, is running for Congress. The list of House members who definitely wltliidt>,^eturn is Science Quiz 'Hie winner vviH meel the GOP's Perras. a lormer Conati-tuiional Convention delegate, who (jcfcatcd Consiantlnt by a narrow margin lo win his House scat In 1962 'i'lte eight Repulilican house rncmlrcrs Inddliig lor Senate seals are Paul Chandler, Livonia; ('illlw'ri Bursicy, Ann Arbor. Davl(| Uplon, St, .losephj Gordon Rockwell, Ml. Morris; Andrew Col)b, Elsie; Oscar Bouwsma, Muskegon; Walter Nakkula, Gladwin, and D»m Gordon, Uland. SIX DEMOCRATS Six Democrals making a similar move are William/ Baird, p e t r 011; Alexander Petri, kjeorse; Arihur Cartwright. Ile-iroit; Michael q’Brlen. Detroit William Romano, Warren, and Jo.seph Mack, Ironwood, The Senate, like the,. House. ! will havi' a certain liirhdver of I about .10 per cent, with at least 17 new members Including the four additional seals croaled by the now constitutioit. Ten lncuml)ciil members leaving lor olher (xililicnl efforts or retiring,, and three more will be counted out in primary bailies with fellow scnator.s; , Senate majority lender Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, and Sens. Charles Blondy, D-Dctrolt. and William Ford., D - Taylor, are seeking .scats in Codgibss, while Sen. William Millikcn. R-Traverse City, tries for the OOP’s, lieutenant governor nomination, ' R-Saginaw, have retired from (he Senate. In primaries, Republicans Kant Limdgran, now nt Esemna ha, and 'Hiomas Nchweigert of Peloakey are paired off, as are Sells. Frank Beadle of St, Clair and Arthur Dehmel of Union' ville, A Democratic p>|mary matches Sens, Charles McManl* man of Houghton with Philip Ra-hoi of Iron Mountain. House member Mack also la in this runoff. , DI'HEItS UNOIH'OHED Fo u r InenmhenI seiiators, .(Sorry Brown, It SchiMilcrafl; Garland l.ane, D-Fllnl; Charles ,Y6imgbl»K(d, D-Dctroll; and Milton Zaagman, R - Grand Rapids, are unopiMised in the primary.' . . , The Hal of candidalea Includea 16 former legialatora trying lo regain fieais they lost or gave up. Twelve are running in the House, four In the Senate. 3 at WMa, *9*« 3N.WOi«, $1AI0 «rt,III / PICNIC TABLES Wrought irort logs com- $- plot# with No. .1 Spruco top and biinchot 2x10, oil hordworo includod. FLOTATION BILLETS 1x20x101 12!!! 0x20x101 19^*!' The ideal !Vm huildinn material omyM's Exclusive IDEAL FOR . . . Qardtn Furniturt • Patio Docking o Ftneo Board o Garden Sholtor rHeat Block Fiberglass Panels Avoiloblo in 3 colors, whito, groon, yojlow. .038 thick 2Vk" corrugations, 5-oz. woight in oxcoss of 70 lbs. por sq. ft. of unsupportod span. You savo monoy at tho iomo timo you'll ’ bo trooting your family to tho bost in oll-yoor around , living! 26’*xr PANEL ;..... 5*’ 2B"x10’PANEL .. .4 . I 28”xtr PANEL .... . 7*^ s^^Li By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The Double Image. NEEDED: -A piece df thick, flat glass, black paper, and a flashlight. DO JHIS: Place the black paper behind the sheet of glass and you have a mirror. But shine t'h8 flashlight on your new mirror as shown in Drawing R. You will see that two linages arc reflected from the mirror. Why? Both the top and bottom surfaces of the glass act as mirrors. The light rays coming from the flash light are reflected and refracted as shown In Drawing C. IJght going from a trans-, parent substance into another transparent substance of a different density is bent or refracted. This may be .seen in Drawing C. (CwvrIghI lM4, (i*iMr«l Sitiurti C*rp.) l,s| and 2nd HOME M0RTGA6E LOANS l,0()() lo 5.000 Meuj h&m p/f Without obligation„see and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning mOney to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteouOreatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly by-hight lenders). WFUi;e Ctwk! When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance, , Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SMALL Monthly Paymenla / jr, ' , ' 'i Va' I'i' It ' ' '"1 'll f P' ' ' ' ' i'‘ .r Cekbrw Givts Vi§ws /: Predicts! Voluntary Desegregation of Schools LSlIlKI/l'mM (AIJ» U«,. 1. JL ..... ..i. I .. I .. i . . .... .... .... ... . . .. - . WASHINGTON (AP) Sec reUry of Welfare ‘Hnthoiiy J. Celebrezze vxprtiiHed confidence today that achool deaen-regatton generally will be ichlevwl on a voluntary bB«i« "willioiit I'tKMiut'ae to the Hirong arm of the law " (’clebretie told an lnlervl'>wer hiN (lefwtnient will carry Out he rea|MinHlbllltl«i under the new Civil Itightn A(?l, law cannot cut off federal funds to a scIhhiI imtil It haa Nen determined that voluntary compliance cannot be obtained, a hearing haa been held and the findlnga have lieen on file for SO daya with congraMNlonol conn mllteea. ' mlnatlon In fedcrnlly MHtilsh*(j i must be approved by lha, Presl-programs. dent. Oura liave been flnlabed * ^ * ' and are now being eouidiimled | "Tile ^ules and regulations to with tliuse of other government Implemeni the act have not I agencies by Ihe allorney gener-lieen ciimploletl, and then they'at. ONH THING Hill he said; "Certainly our purixme la not to cut off fe(|ernl lunds arbitrarily or without ren* son. We are lu>|>elul we cun work lhln||i out without even resorting to Ihe hearing proc'edurc provided by llie mU, We hope Ihls can lie done in all except one or two • a few - hard malts." He said ihai under the new "WIUi passage of ihe Civil iUghti Act atnl our efforu to inform people of ila provlalons one thing has Impressed ua,'* (’clc> "As we have held conferenrei here and In some Houthern and liorder regions seeking to gnin advice as well as give advice, we liiive found the imhlic well uwnre rf the provlalons of the amimmodatiOns title but not of Ihe contents of TIUea IV and VI, dialing with deaegregatlon of public eijIucnUon and nondlscrl> Commons Approves Eucharistic Wear We ' wiin'l know the exuel procedure that will he followod i until they are promulgutod hut we know (he Congress pul cer- | tain responHiliilities on us andj we have slaried seeking sugge-j ' lions as to how the new law may nms( pficcllvely he Imiilcmenl ed Irom Ihe coiniiiis.'iioiier of edu- MiNIHiN lAPi - Dcsplle prololiis |hul Ihe <.'(na;cli/cif l!)ng-iumi Is heenmhig too Honimi Calhohc, Ihe House of f'omnions approved wearing of euc|iarlHllc vestments by Anglican clergy. 11i« leglstallon, given final passage Thursday night by an overwhelming 20&-2.*l vole, goes In Queen Hlixalielh II f lliev will be luir " ^ A full - grown mule orangutan,! whose narpe means "man of the womis"' stands 4'/ii feel high, weighs 200 pounds and measures piore than seven feel frpm fingertip to fingertip, S’Su long os (I diNiricI under cotiri order I,h complying with tlic order we will uccepl il. "If a school dlslrlcl Is mnki'ig an honest cllort and seeks aid Kmart — Panliac HEARING AIDS FOR NERVE DEAENESS Rs Custom Fittod OHkt Hour! 10-6 Mon.-S«t Phoni }i4.448| eilii •) eiifry TIi£ Fk«t oiul Eflay M/oy to Cut Wood... iK MODEL STIHL-08 CHAIN SAW imell I'Bi’’ *»»iBhl ♦uw.sljnng ••fvit* Ills nod n vsry iowpocs A prsol number ol du'on low wish will wsUoms doi otw dsoiin Tbs STIHI. 08 «♦ oil STIHI ebom inwt, ii snuipiisd with uuloitiuOc t bcon oilsi, wilb it *)issd povsinoi 6tpc. Danish euite. from one of Amorico's finest: monufbeturers. Discount priced for quick sole. Formka. TT BEDROOM SUITE Outfil. Includat Largo Bookcot* Bad, Roomy Orotaor, Big Mirror And Ela-gontChost. HOMER BUSH, Sec. and Treasurer OPEN 10 Till 9 WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 1 2 Till 6 -/ V ,> V- /' ^./.'/I'V ^ Vnw'' h/H / i'//‘‘I ‘■" ‘>:n , //' . ;it 10' ’ : _/ *’ I' -■ Bob Kennedy Runs Secohd •,'r'i i, «• 1'" H . I‘r ) y ;rr. 1 . ■ i . t 1 ■ "" ' 1 i' . r''"'' ' ■ ' * >v ' I '' T TllK rONTfAC PKK^S, MU I>A V. Jl’?lT ;u, I'oni I r ' 'I Sen. Humphrey Tbps Dem Poll for VP Choice NEW YORK (B-Sen, Hubert Humphrey of MinneHuta has iup(N|d a nationwitle, j»ll of l,)om(«?rallc couvetiflon dole* fatal who itaied a pjroforemro for ilie, vice presidontial nomi' iiee on ttie 19M ticket. Humphrey was iiahKHl as a lirat choice by 341 dolouates. Atty. Oen^ noliert K. Kennedy, named by |30, ran lec-ond. More than n du/.«n other Uemoi'ratlc I e i d e r Svwere Hated as personal pr«|erfnces. | The great, majority of the delegates declined to state a i nholcc, on the ground that Pres* tdent Johnson should be permitted to name his running mate. apdndents across the nation. i with 2,316 votes, In the conven*i A total of 836 persons stated They began questioning dele- tjon In some states, delegates preferences In the Associated gales on July 14. have fractional votes. The con- Press poll, More than two-thirds Tlie Democralie Nations I venllon ojieiis Aug 24 tn Atlantic named Humphrey and Kenwaly, Cornmutee liiti 3,032 delegates, j City. I An Idalio delagata fevors Mrs. Rodeo Set fo Boost Leader Dogs More than 150 crnvboys will ■oinitele here next weekend In a chiimplonshlp riKleo sponsored by the OaklamU'oiiniy HherUI's Posse In behalf of the Leader Dogs for the Blind. Molt df these said they would vote for anybody the President wants, adding that they have no preference of their own; NO OECIKION "I have made no decision," Johnson said today at a news conference. But he said he would want the vice pre.sldentlal nominee to be attractive, prudent and progressive with a compassionate consideration for the welfare of the people. The poll of Democratic convention delegates was taken by Associated Press corre- Tlie Aug. 6-9 rodeo wtjl be staged at the Rafter M Ranch, eight miles nortli of IbKhester onMlM. hack bropc riding, bull riding, bull doggin' and calf roping. Clowns and specialty' acts, featuring television personality Jubnoy Dinger, will round out the bill of enicrtainmenl. Tickets can be purchased ffom meml)ers of the poaae or at the Rafik M Ranch. PrtK’eeds fr«im the rodeo will go to the Leader Dogs for the Blind building fund. Two performances will be held on Saturday, at X and 7l38 p.m., with one scheduled for Sunday at 3 p.m. To get tlie rodeo weekend off to ti good klart, speed horse contests, will he held at 8 30 p.m, Aug. 7, with local horsemen invited to c6m|H‘te In 13 events. Empty Boston Shop Cochalrmcn are John D. Boyd and A, Jerome (Jelsler of the sheriff’s posse. FEATURE EVENTS Featured will be such major riKieo events as nbddle and bare- Book Lovers Clean Up BOS’rON B - The shelves of the BralUe Book Shop ere hare today -- swept clean by 9,000 book lovers. Some 60,000 books were carried off yesterday after George CjIoss, owner of the nation's oldest antiquarian book store, decided to give away ,hls stock Instead of moving It to a new location. The book shop, located tn the Sears Crescent Building for 139 years, must move by Aug. I. The building will be renovated as hart of the government center construction project under way. , Ciloss said he could not afford the high rent (o be charged when the remodeling is completed. He is moving hla liiop to a location about two blocks away. John F. Kennedy. "This would be the best opportunity in a long time to elect a woman to high national office,'* was the com* m«iit on the unsigned question* nalre. Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Cerpi, aad Kea* nedy’s brother * la - law, was named by 13 delegates as tbelr choice. Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota ceme Mxt as the preference of M. Others mentioned were Call-fornln's Oov. Edmund (1, Brown (39), United Nations Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson (27), Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara (26) find New Yorks Mayor Robert F, Wagner (24) Some delegates stated pr ences for Sens. Mike Mansfield of Montana^ the Senate majority leader, Abraham A. Riblcoff and Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut, Stuart Symington'of Missouri, Ekimund S. Muskle of Maine, J. William Fulbright of Arkansas and Richard B. Russell of Georgia. WALLACE CHOICE Six Alabama delegates named Gov. George C. Wallace is their choice for the nomination. Several delegates said, that President Johnson’s hesith-he was stricken with a heart attack VOUUHMIEIOWIUrANOnERYEAR CLEARANCE SALE Now‘s the time td make the best deal of the year on a 1964 Super Torque Ford, Fairlane or Falcon. As you know, end-of-season clearance time means the lowest prices Of the year. This year it means record-high trade-in allowances, too ... thanks to your Ford Dealer's high-volume new car spies. So come on down while them^s^still a fine selection of models, colors and accessorie^t’s a money-saving oppbr-^ tunity you won't see ^gain for another whole year. FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN-WITH THE PLUSHEST COMPACT RIDE EVER! IMMEDIATE DEUVERV NOW AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. In 1999^18 a factor In considering tha nominee for vice president this year. gild Thomas H. Reece, of Payton, Utah, "DertUHtats muat face the responsibility of select-iiqi a vice president who. If the emergency arose beesusa of Johnson's hOaltli, could. be a great President.’* What Mak«i a Trt«? Chtek With OklahonKti Oklahoma city, okia. (AP) <- The Oklahoma Highway Department, in a brochure requesting bids on nwwlng grass and weeds on right-of-way, says emphatically thit trees are not to be disturbed. "If questions arise as to what comprises a tree,” the brochure says, "determination Is to be made by the state.” THE TRADITION toR GENERATIONS . For levOn decades a Keepsake Diamond Ring hoi been the perfect symbol of love. The canter diamond of tv«ry Keapsolm •ngogoment ring b a ON ’64 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS! FRIGIDAIRE WASHER soaks automatically, washes automaticaHy! ICESl'l « Automatic Soak cycle, Idaal fbr tsoik clothes^ • Action Zona washing helps get all your wash really clean, r Fresh running water rinsing. ROW Model WOA-64 4 colors or white 17800. Matching Dryar AVoilobfa 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE WASHER- special care for wash & wears! • 2 speeds give gentle care t6 Wash & Wears. • Action Zone washing, spins clothes extra dry. > Fresh running water rinses ~ automatic lint disposal. NOW Model WCD-64 4 colors or white 218' Motching Dryer Avoiloble CLAVTOIV’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD —Pham 333-7052 Hours: Monday and FHday. Until 9 P-AA. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Until 6 P.M—Saturday Until 5:30 P.M. ,1 /.7 1^^ '’-II I /. ' ll ■' ,i r -1 !■ / < f -'.r„ , s • /■ n - ii»»‘■''■■II ..■‘.■If’ ",)V' ■'/%" I ' ■■ ■ FIMDAV, JUI.V ai. m\i THE POnItIAG /HRESS pcIntiac. miciikjan. ;V';. H-1 HAPPY REUNION - Eight • year • old Donna tiarkavy got her pet l-year-oM German Shepherd, Cindy, back yeHerday in New York. The animal waa loat when the family ipovnd from San Antonio, Texas, and was found after a frantic three-week search. Ex-Presidential Adviser Dead . HARRISON, N.y. (AP)— body and tried artificial resplra- Jamef M. Landia, M, adviser to three Democratic preridenla, wai found dead hi the swimming pool at his home Thursday night. I One of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's original “brain truatert" in 1«I3, Undis' final govemaMnt post was as advfaMr on government regulatory agencies to President John F. Kennedy. ■ He was dean of Harvard Law School from ]»37 to m In his early Washington days he was known as hard driving, a chain smoker and a good card player. He also had tramped over every Civil War battlefield. A neighborhood boy found the tkm. Landia was wearing swimming trunks. He had a history of heart trouble. The boy said Landis had Invited him to swim whenever there was an adult present. He said he climbed the wall expecting to find Landis In the pool, because Landis usually swam at Uuit time day, on returning from New York to his home in this suburban community. An autopsy was ordered to determine the cause of death. Landis' career was marred 11 months ago by his conviction on a misdemeanor charge Of filing late federal income tax returns. He had paid the taxes, and said the late filing was just “folly." I— He Gave Greatest Gitt So Another Could Live FRANKLIN, Va. (UPI)-Halt. Ingly, 10-yeaiM)ld Sammy Drewr ry repeated the words as thougir he never Intended to forget them. ... “Give the life Jacket to the boy. He needa it more than I do." niat was the last the boy and his father, S. B. Drewry, 32, heard from their friend, Ende Houghton, 2t. The three had been thrown in the wlnd-wMpped James River when their IMOot fishing sUH over-tamed Wednesday, Houghton disappeared. Sammy and his dad clung all night to some stakes which held commercial fish nets in the water. They were rescued yesterday moi^g. him clinging to the stakes and tried swimming for shore. “He swam part of the way and then some people who were crabbing picked him up. '* A patrol boat of the Virginia ,Commis8km of Game and Inland Fisheries picked up Sammy. Sammy was taken home, but his father was in Sonthampton Memorial Hospital being treated for exhaustion. A search continued for Houghton, Who was missing and presumed drowned. He was sentenced to 30 days In prison, but served It mostly in a hospital because of heart and nerve ailments. Because of the conviction he was suspended from the New York Bar for a year. Born In Japan of American missionary parents, Landis came to the United StatM at the age of H, attended school in Pennsylvania and was graduated from Princeton and Harvard Law^hool. After stints as law clerk to the late Supreme Court Justice^ Louis, Brsndeis and several years as law professor at Harvard, President Roosevelt called him to Washington as a member of the Federal Trade (j^mmission. COAUTHORS BOOK By this time he had co^ authored a book on the Supreme Court with former Justice Felix Frankfurter. Landis wrote the Securities Act of 1933 and became chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission two years later. He returned to Harvard in 1937. in 1946, President Truman named him chairman of the Civ'll Aeronautics Board. . Landis was associate with Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late president John F. Kennedy, both as a lawyer and as coauUior of a book on “The Surrender of King Leopold." President Kennedy made him a special assistant in 1960. He resigned the following year. Landis' wife was visiting on Staten Island when his body was found, He had two daughters by a previous marriage. Sammy later recounted the incident. . TRYTO START BOAT ‘“Ehey were trying to start the boat in the back,” he said. “Just as were ready the storm was* coming up and the waves were high. Then the boat tipped and we were all in the water. “I was hanging on to daddy, and Ernie went swimming toward the stakes. Daddy thRw him a life Jacket but he said, ‘give the life jacket to the boy. He needs it more than I do.’ The waves were high and he drowned after about 15 minutes. He couldn’t Sammy said he held on to his father’s neck all night while the stoim lashed the water around them. “We could see a bridge ^hd we kept yellrog ‘help’/’ he said. At dawn, Sammy’s father” left PImMm GETTING ADVICE - William E. Miller (left). Re-, publican vice presidential nominee, confers with his campaign manager, William S. Warner, ip . Washington. Warner has. been eaeevtive director of the Rt^wiblican: National Committee since 1961, Red Split Signaled' MOSCOW (UPl) %The .Soviet call for « meeting of Jhl leading CuinmuniHt parllei li the he-glmiitii^ of the end of the HItio-Soviet Allluuce, diplomatic ub-aervert^aidlftday. . The 8nal meeting, or any preparatory meeting for It, which you call for the purpose of splitting the International Communist Movement," Peking said. NO SURPRISE This reaction empe as no surprise to the Soviets, informed sources said.'’ The sources expected the 26-party meeting — with er wltliout Peking — to take place In three weeks, and the World Congress before spring. Both gatherings were believed part of ‘a timetable set up by Khrushchev for the expulsion of Peking. ★ * w , There appeared to be little the Chinese could do to stop the timetable from beipg carried out. K HAS VOTES Khrushchev has the votes. Athong the 26 parties, only five - North Korea. North Viet Nam, Indonesia, Albania, and Japan — are believed to support Peking. The rest are on Moscow’s side, with the possihle exeep-Itou of IndeiMkmtent-udiHlod Rniuanln niid Cuba, ImiIIi of which have tried to play a A . dr Soviet p/oc Hits Peking Domination TOKYO (AP) - Soviet bloc ddegates cried “Shame, shamel" and “Q«g rule!" today as their sympathizers were prevented from speaking at the Peking dominated lOth world conference against atomic and hydrogen bombs. Tlie conference's Japanese sponsors barred the Russians and tlieir supporters from lerv The closest thing to such an organization Is the periodic gathering of the parlies in Moscow, The last BUtih meeting of 8i parties in Moscow In llhg) set Ihe “general line'' of the world wqrld movement. China's expulsloif' would be carried out by a majority vote of the world parties, which would rule,that the Chinese Communists were no longer considered a Murxlsl-Lenlnlst |)ttr-l ly. I Ing on any of the major committees because they also plan to attend a rival ban-the-bomb meeting in Hiroshima sponsored by Japan's Socialists and tlie Sohyo labor federation. Chinese Communits Premier Chou En-lai, In an oblique Utrust at the Ruftsians and the Socialists, said in a message to the meeting; “However despicable the splitting and disruptive activities of imperialism and its followers may be, they will never be able to prevent your conference from forging ahead along the correct path" SOVIET Packer The first Soviet hacker to seek the floor Was Franco Calaman-drel of the Italian peace committee, who rose to denounce what he called “discrimination" and “suppression of democratic rights" by the conference. He was howl^ down by a majority of the 175 delegates from M countries. The conference eruptdd into more confusion when the Malayan chairman, Abdul Rach-min Karim, skipped Algeria and Argentina both Soviet followers — In calling for speakers In alphabetical order. neutral |H»sitj»n in the dispute. Rut dtploiiiats expeeled bntb to rally to Moscow In the event id n showdown. Peking's expiilsiim would iml involve dismissal from any tor-mai Communist group Since (he dissolution of tlie Communist In-Icrniitlonal or Comintern In 1943 and the Communist Information Huremi nr Comlnform In 198(1, there has Iteen no worlii organt-zotiun of t'ornmuntsl parties. Firemah Rescues Little Girl In Ottawa Hotel Fire Romney to Use Silver Shovel in Ceremonies LANSING (AP) —A silver-plated shovel was provided for Gov. George W. Romney today so he could turn over the first shovelful of dirt on the site of « new complex of stale buildings at Lansing. The |21-milllon complex of buildings directly west of the State Capitol will include an underground parking garage, a four-story building to house the state highway department, a four-story building for the secretary of state's office and the auditor general's division and a seven-story general office building. Also scheduled to help Romney spade the ground included Louis A, Well Jr., publisher of the Lansing State Journal, and chairman of the State Building Commission and Lansing Mayor Willard Bowerman. Operator Dies Saving Others OTTAWA (AP) ~ Addie McCormick, 64. a widow, lost her life Thursday when she stayed at her telephone switchboard to warn guests of i fire that swept through the fashionable 300-room Beacon Arms Hotel. Her son, Donald, was one of the firemen who fought tlie blaze tliat took two other lives and Injured at least 17. Many of the 130 people In the tit-story building escaped down fire truck ladder.^ or crossed a catwalk l\lgh above the pavement into an office building next door. Fireman Patrick Dorlon, 25, was lowerd by rope In swirling black srhoke to haul Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckels of New Ha- ven, Conn., from a ninth-story window ledge. The Eckels were reported in fair condition at a hospital. ANOTHER DEATH Cesarino Zuccomi, 28, a hotel maintenance man, died in an elevator. He had been married five weeks. Earl A. Colvin, 67, believed to be from Waban, in the Boston area, collapsed after being res* cued from his room by aerial ladder. He died In an ambu* lance on the way to the hospital. Most of the Injured suffered burns, cuts, smoke poisoning or shock. Cause of the fire had not been determined early today. ASKED TO LEAVE Mrs. McCormick had been a Bell Telephone G6. supervisor for more than 20 years before she came to the iiotel in 1958. Phil Horwitz, hotel president, said he called to her to leave the building, and made his way out the front door, thinking the op* erator was behind him. Her body was found beside the switchboard. AH of the jacks were plugged in, Indicating she was still trying to make calls when overcome by smoke. A Community You’ll Love. All Americana Homes feature: -Laguna Vista subdivision has the cool brmzM of Wolverine Lokjs yet the con venience of city living. Plenty of room for the kids to ploy, and father . and mother to relax in! You must see this Todayl siding e Built-bedroom closets with con* venient itoroge above • Beautiful Mopletone Kitchen cabinets • Gas heat a 40 gallon gas hot water healer Tiled tub qnd shower oreo • Formlco windetw stilt • Full insulation • Exclusive thermal break Windows. • Poved streets * Community' Woter • 70' X 140’ sue-lot. ONLY 20 - Minutes from Pontiac Motors OPEN 1 P.M.-8 p.m; >Clo6«d Thursdays- Also Available 1015 sq. ft. BI-LEVEL *95 Per Month JmerieMsaBmee diorah baiMing Co. 628 Lot Srimlat niONC: 62S42M ' T„ii‘ I«'i ! THK l|)N'ri'.Vc‘ I’HKiifj. I H,II)A^ , il l.V lOtu ■ '■ J i Washington N^ws Bjriehi Wilderness Bill Passed W'ASlIINdTON'I AP.» - By 4 Suvici proposal Sunday for .1 vole of 37;i lo 1, the House has I new H naUpn eonferpnce on pahsed a ibill Jo establish a na- Laos iionai wilderness preaervafioir In making the proposal, ihe; system j Soviet Union warnwi that if The measure, paaaod in a might resign its role as ere similar form hy the .‘innate, now rtmlrman with Mritain if there! goes lo ('(ml’erenee lo work out was not Nome eflort to get a ’ dllh'iriu'CN helween the two eonfeienee organl/ed i version,■. Only Hep .hie I'ihiI, D-Tox ,: opposed the hill, I Oder the wilderness lystem, al legsi 112 million aiTesjif federal land would he protected against mo.sl eoinmerdal u,sos so iheir natural eohditlon.s can he,preserved Aiuuher 5 million acres, designated as primitive lands may he included later in liie wilderness system SUMi: (iKAZINd The bill allows solne livestock grazing, mining and prospecting dn wildeftiess land. l‘HA(Tt(T; SIdNHION - ' Tfie Slarfjres," a rock 'n' roll niinhu made up ot lour local liigh scliisd, have become an aeedmpliatied youlii.s, engage in one of Iheir weekly prae- musical foursome They are (from lelD | flee ses.simm al the home'ol ,Mr and Mrs .Mike Hlel, Bill llalmiiker, Mickey Simmons ! Halph ilewilt The tour hoys, all In |uninr and Hick llewlil Four Organize 'Rock' Combo / Many teen age boys listen to their favorit# vixjal or iiisirtr mental group on the jukebox or the TV and. wish they could l>e on stage or behind a microphone and swlngout with the best ol ^ them. Seldom, though, dues this! wish come ture, I Four Waterford Township ‘ youngsters are laying Ihe frame-work for making tills wish a reality. I Two of them , have yet to | reach their 13th birthday — j Mike Biel, son ot Mr. and Mrs. { Edward Biel, 3M3 St. Jude, j and Bill Hatmaker, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Harold It. Hat- j maker, 2152 N. take, are only !' I*. I Foot Health DO TOD sumi WITH: Corns? Calluses? ^unions? Tir«4, Afhins or lurrtin^ PaatP Athlet/a Foot? Oo* 6usrtii»Md Qoicklr or Yoor Monoy lock With Available ol FAIRLANE DRUBS Ryan, Cor. 11 Milo Rd., Worron SMIRMAN PRISCRIRTIONS RochoWor Rd. Cor. li.Milt, Royol Ook AnO •! Vtur ravtrll* Onto $N>r« ar Wrllt r.O. 0 CatSrup viltata. MlcSlgan Hick llewUl, son of Mi and .Mrs. Halph J, llewitt, 2801 Ironlon, and Mli?key Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs James T Simmons, 6120 Van Sickle, are 13, These four boys, with the help of Douglas Pre.slon, g guitar teacher, organled the modern music combo colled .'‘The Star-fires" late last spring, "The Starflres" were organized by the boys because they wanteci to participate In Iheir Pierce Junior High talent as-.sembly in Drayton Plains on May 16. At this time there were only three boys - Mickey had not yet joined the group. The reception the boys received at the talent assembly was greater than they had expected. ■‘We even got a few screams,' laughed Mike. When the scream* died down, they were asked lu play:, an encore from lliclr re|M*rtolre, which Includes among others the popular Beatles' tunes. After the talent show. Mickey ! Simmons Joined the group. The ! combo was then made up of I tlireb guitars and a drum Mike, } Bill, and Mickey on electric ! guitars arid Ribk Hewitt on the I drums. After the talent assembly, ; "Tire Starflres" played at their ! .school recreation night, a graduation party. Walled Lake Amusement Hark, and finally I Walled Uke Casino. They are I looking with anticipation .to the ! opportunities provided by high I school dances this fall. ! Tireir parents have become in-tei-ested in their progre.ss and are helping Ihe boys with transportation and practice faclIiUes W,\.SHINnTON (AIM - The' Uiilleil SlrtIe.H Is uiidcraloiHl to have liMisicd on Communist withdrawal from newly coii-| quered Laotian icrrllory as one condition for a new iniernatiun-! al conference on the prolqnged' crisis' In the Southeast Aslan country. .Secretary of Slate Dean Husk* I ailed Soviet Minister Counselor (leorgi M Kornienko to the .Stale Ifeparimeni Thin'«day to give him the I'.s: answer to the WA.S||INti'H)N (API .lohiC F tlrenier, :t«: a Birmingtiain I Hihirney and Alahama Hepuhll-1 can chairman, has been named lo miccetSI William S, Warner as i executive dli vs lor of llit* Hepub-1 lican National CommitliK* Urenler. named Tliiirsday by fiOH National Cliairman i>ean Hurch, Ncrvi^ as southern regional cliairman of tlie lioldwa-, ler-loi'-Pres'ldenl Committee i Wfirner was named earlier In Hie day as' campaign cliairman for Hep William K Mllldr, the Hepiibllcan candidate for vlcei president ,j If/' ". (8- ilf:! FEgsrsI 4-1594 • UKAL 1«ADIMARK% Im, KITCHEN ADD-A-glTONEN OR UPDATE YOUR PRERENT ONE! 1 Han Naw la Nava Your KNehan NamoNalini Oomplatad for (ha NoHdayi! WA,HinNClTON (API Pre,x|-ilent Jolinson has assured the: inolliei: of one of tlie tlin*e eivtii right,s workers missing in Mis' slssippl ihni everything possible I.S being done, I I The President gave the sssur- ' anee Ttiursdny to the mother of .lames Chnnev of Mertdlna, Miss . v»ho has been missing since last month along with Ml cliaci .Schwerner and Andy (ioodman of New V'ork City. Coll Poolo't for o Froo Af-Homo Eifimofo on Any Homo Improvomtnfl ^ 60 Ytari of Confinuoui^ Reliablo Sorvico to thf Community! rtsrr: LUMBER S.HARDWAPB ^Ifl UAKLANO AVE., PONTIAC • PMB>!§94 ^ ,7mMPAPNPa*RL fEB-9619 LBJ Asks School Officials to Teach Law, Order, Rights FRII 50c CMpen IBUHlX) 1 ra««n«fc. e.' 0. AM uthrue j iisxt , ^ J WASHINGTON (API - President Johnson, a former teacher, has told pubib: school officials he is .counting on them to instill respect for law and order and for human rights. Careful to shake the hand of each of the 310 officials who took up his invitation to the White House, Johnson had a Word for each and then told them: “I need your help — and the help of every American” ‘T intend to use all the resources I have lo make sure those who claim rights — and those who deny them ~ bend their passions to peaceful obedience of the law of the land,” he said. "TliLs is a great and golden moment for America --- a moment to unite, a moment to lay aside the burdens of the past, a moment to move ahead. I trust to your leadership to help u.s hold that course." ONE IN SERIES The meeting Thursday is one in.a series Johnson has been holding with representatives of various sectors of national life. Of the 310' education officials who attended, 124 were from the South. 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WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? ★ NO MONEY OOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 «r«» Oistribiiter for NoynstO* WsTsr Oi GRUMP Electric tneorporated 13465 Auburn «d. UL 2-»00 V YOOR WATER NEATER IS EUCTRK...in BACKER BY EDISOR. A money-back guarantee of aatiafactory perfonnanee. Satiafaction-gnaranteed ele^c water beaten are at year plumbing contractor’a, appliance dealer's of Edison office A flameleM electric water heater will give jtm 100* hot water without burning eat When water's that hot, U goes farther. Gets clothes cleaner. Dishes, too! EDISON '< -kYt X- -:”7” I (/I il-l IV / f/i 'i I;,'V 111 ' . V' .1 ff} Ai I ;"V;; ' *1^' . '■ ‘ ' I i ' Dr. Wayh9 G, Brandstadt Says: II I I «' ■ "'I. , ,” A , if '^1 ^ Hi: * 'Vl|f '.,-\ <1 ■: ^ n' }‘l' ll'"'- .'■' y . ' M ' '4 f!l 1 "-.'i' ''V' . " THK/I’ONTIAC IMiK.SH, I’IUiVaV. .11 lAf Ml. IlHU _____ IKi I'ONTIAC VUK I , : V Cystitis May Be Infection Complication If you have cysllUs or Inflam-nuation of the bladder, the paa-sage of urine la frequent - even though the anmiinl pOHNed at any one timee may be aeanty and It la alao painful. (lyatltia may occur aa a corn-plication of an acute Infwdlon auch aa Influen^ aa, acarlet fever, aepllc aore throat or thf common cold.^Mvi The guilty bac- BRANUmUT teria or virua may get into your bladder through the blood atream or nwy travel up the urethra from the outatde. Oae reader compialna of |n-I e r a 1111 a I cyaUUa. Thia la eapeclally hard to treat. With ihla lypf there la inflamma-tlon of the deeper aa liifell at of the oiilalde layera of the a Iwon becauae it la effective agalnat the I'roteua germ. This organiam haa become re-alatant lo moat of ihe older aniibiolica, .Since It la not on antibiotic It la imped that It will not atimulate theaeliBcma to become drugi'Cealatant, Births Q About two yeari ngo 1 hp-uon taking llutuimlldin for ceryl-cal arthritia and It boa heltmd me, What harm cun come from prolonged uae of thia drug? TIte lol|(i*winu: In a liai of rcccni Pimlloc orcN bfrlhaton rci'orilcd Ml Ihc Oiiklnnd Counly ('Icrk'N (Htlce (by muoe ul tulhcri; A l‘henylbiUaaono (Mular-oll- dim la widely preacribed for aome typea of arthritia. In aome peraona it cuuaea noiiaea, waterlogging and a akin eruption. Becauae It may cauae dia>‘ eaaea of the bkaid cella. anyone wild la taking il ahould liaye imrliKlIc bhaal counfa, If thia la done the drug can lie uaed for prolonged perloda, »(*r«l011 Piln Willi.m H c*nwnl*r. it ....»r r ain.w, jw pim yw J a«ll*y, IN • IM 0 Polyln. i Jfvlll* ^(Morrl. TWO WEKK.S When such Ireatment Is pre-wrlbed it must be continued for at least two weeks even tho»igh Ihe disease appears to be cur^ sooner - - otherwise there Is dan-, ger of a recurreW'e. Drlaary anliaepdr drags are sometiinri combined with anilspaunodirs and pain rr-Hrvers with good resets'. A new urinary antiseptic, nali-dixlr arid, has been hailed as Modern 4 Celoninl Fnmitnre WAREHOUSE PRICES Littia Joe's lorgoin Hooie •ALOWIN »t WAiTON lily Pirliing DuPONT DU'PONT 501 TWI NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber Thafs OUT OFTHIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “501” aad contiaaous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! •tou gel your choice ot co.lors, iri 1.2' or 15' vyidths cut from' foil perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe lackless insiallption .over heovy rubberized mothproof waffle podding. Includes all lobor, ,door metal, no extras.. orp*ting WAY BHOW • i. a mo.l unu.yol «pp*r«un1ry lo * tpaciol foclory purchoi* you c. . dollor. btlew lit u.uol tolling oelivo toxlur* ond croel*. o ipocio. rn. Cloon. miroculou.ly ond Ih* no woo'r ond will ko*p it. froth look I 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD ONLY Just imogin* . . . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your horn* for only $9.46 per month. ^2 SAVE »3.00^ yard! Sq. Yd. COLORS Antique Gold - Map!* Gordovron - Down Grey Creme deMenth — Delta Blue Bigeuit Beige - Boy Leof " Eternol Fire- Mu»hroom SoOterene — Mufcotet OR 3-2100 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 1 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 , $17.04 60 $527 ' $18.59 .-uf 1 ; r <“;• t b\ ■ ■' ,.4‘f/ CAJ[j?ETS OR 3-2J00 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixie Highway 1 i Artistry! IN I CARPET I 'V,, VI'';.': V, II 4 Ml' . ' I ‘J 'III ''H 1I ■ I ; 1" ,V') '""i f" ■I l/M/'F' .. ... .. .. , ' ' ' ■ ., '■- ^'''■ .. , ^ j ^ ,, rilK PONTIACU’UESS. FfUDAV. ,M hV ai. imu ■ ' li FSafs failure in Figliit Agciiiist Bdllof Law H, UN8INU (Al'i i TN (ll^ mior of llio'l>oiiiof'rBiK'’|'«i'(y'* ppUllon drlvi? Agoliuil the so- I csllfd’ "MflshHclumolls Hitllol" U prt'piircd to loll pnHy of ' fli'ials the oampuign may fail unlass bignaUira yitllaotioii oi-foris ara (foubled Slipfweod Colbimi, (liioi'loi’, PI ilMTlal piojecis toe Hit' l»om^ tKTaiN, said h# will dultvci' ilio warning whan ihn parly'si'nImIo oaniral fonimiiiaa iiiofis Sunday In Dciroii. Hr will roporl ilir drive, aimrd at gaiting al IrasI Ulil.fNKi i Ihera will hava In he a doubling signaii/res, has eollerled only | pi eiioris li|i W^ayne County and lar.OOfl as of Tluirwlay and Oouldj'a lew other places as well" he In I rouble If n.ol stepfied up,J' Democrahs, along wllb the espeelallv in Wayno I’ounly. | Miuhlgan AKC-CIO, seek lo re-• I riuiaCadniil I ameoiieerned i vamp Michigan's ballot, almul the way the drive fs law. advwated by Hov. aoing and l ant sure of this ^ f‘1 if out people In Wayne Cminiy IHibliraiis, would abolish the doesn't eome Ihrouah, this whole melhod of thing Is going lo fall Hal," said voUng and aubsllUile lor it, l ie '('» "Ma.ssaehusells type ballot iwlueh lists eandldates by .oh !>uinu,l'. it.H'OHi flee, requiring a separate voir ' Wbai I intend to say Is that tor each Separa|e viding, ean also be done on the p a r I y I licket bullol, I The miniimim of IHiMKHi valid Isignaiores would put the (|nos-Hon of elumging tlie hidlot .to voiers hi a referendum Nov. 3, I here!),V prevenling' the change ilsejf from being In elleet |or the getieral eleeilon. WHUINAI, IM.AN Targei for the drive is ijgti.iHKi signatures, The plan originally was to tile them with the slate alsait Aug. 14, iwo weeks ahead of file legal deadline, Hut Colburn said unless the pellllon tirive picks up slerim II may be neeessary lo poslpone Hie lillng until llie Iasi Week id August Trial Dale Ocl. 6 for Area Tax Case I Heeau,Ne Hie .sigiiaiures have to be validated by Hio slale. , Colburn said hb would mil want to submit less than 223,000 to the Secretary of Slate's oHice and run the imk oi lolling short, Moybe /Deflation Set In 2 IMHBBUTON. Oidt* iffi- Somelsidy gmifed III tills norlhern Ohio city, and Adam Oadanac vymimi up buying a It tnJJIIon elemeidary sebool for $35, WWW ‘i don't know all the legal aspects of the deal," the sehnnl board president, Kicbard F. Culbertson,*said Wednesday! "biit, right now it looks like (Tadanac owns Ihe sebool " Culberlsoii said the laiard thoiighi il hrid acindred Ihe Wm«|. ford Klemeiilory Schdol site In lllilS, hut appaienlly the purchase, nPver waa eoifipleAed I'lnally, after unpaid tax hills piled up, the ctmuiy pllced the four-acra lot on the aiicHon Idmik and (iadaiuo! Isiught th« properly. DKTItUlT (Al»i-y,S District .ludge Ki’cd W, Kaess Thursday sel Del li as tlie trial dale lor (our r'omhined Chrysler l^orp suiIh agaiiwt the Utica Community Sclusil District and Sier-lmg.Townsh|ip. 'i'he company is HgliHitg school taxes esHinated at more Hum $1 milllou levied againsl by the disHiel froip llHill through llMi:l. 11ic multi reason lor the slowdown, lie believes, was lnte^ Icrcnce tiom iicHiions being eir-Ciliated before July 21 lor bun-dretls td vmidldales lor public. office KAUyeS NICST — Almost laio feet straight down |g Cliieago dowulowii sireet level in this vIeW Irom atop television antennu being built im Marina Towers, twin eirciilar bigh-nse apartmenis. The foot la that of photograplier Rub Koiullk. Chicago Sun'TImes, who climtred Into this precarious perch tor the picture. Bridge Hop lefti lakes Stale Street over the ChJeago River. Qther street (topi is Waeker Drive. Chrysler eoufends its plant In Sterling Township was taxed unfairly because II Is owned by Ihe U S, govemmeni and oper aleft by Ihe Army The Company says It was only acting as an agent of the government when it built missiles at the plant. Ann Arbor Deadlock STRON(J BACKS — Going through one of their routines are three elephants from the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros, Circus coming lo Pontiac Thursday. Aug. 13. The circus will located adjacent to the Pontiac Mall. Shown with the elephants are Rex Williams, trainer, and Jossophine Adair. The circus will be under the auspices of the Pontiac Lions Club, ANN ARBOR (AP)-The Anp Arbor Human Relations Com-mission deadlocked S-S Wednesday in an attempt to pick a chairman. The split developed between two candidates. Acting Chairman Paul C. Wagner and commission member Harry A. Mial, Carnival Ride Breaks,- 6 Hurt GRKKN l.AKK, WisViAPi - "We heard Ihe brakes and realUod, that something was wrong, Inil IhcJi it struck the ground and bounced." said one of six, teen agers injured last night In the collapse of a carnival's aerial rule John Nytund, lU, was one of HI (lersons on (lie "pariilrmip ride" when the six-inch main sliali simpped near the lop, dropping some of the riders i^s much as 20 feel lo the ground. The carnival was pikying at Ihe first night of the four-day (ireen ,l.ake County Junior Fair. Authorities said the ride had jtisl stalled when (he shaft broke. 'Die' ride Is a huge saucer which rotnies while lipped at a 45-degree angle. Metal baskets for pa.ssengers are suspended from the outer tim of the saucer. Local 614 Men Defend Hoffa A group of truck drivens at Pontiac Teamsters Uical 614 has again rallied the defen.se of twice-convicted Union President Jamea R. Hoffa. Local member James Pefroff of Detroit said he and 27 other truckers sent Hoffa a telegram "In support of your stated appeal of the Chicago frameup. “We join you in yftur determination to vindicate your name ai the president of our union,” said Petroff quoting the IMTUMimSKMUl Completely Installed and Padded 3 PLY TWIST ALL WOOL PILE A lupar »n«cial purchoM from a major ------------- ' o ditcofltinuad wovan valvat wool pilo twist. 501 TEXTURE DUPONT NYLON PILE “We are angry at 'the continued harassment inspired by antilabor elements in and out of government ... The attack on our union ia playing into the hands of the rlght-tu-wqrk gang who support Goldwater for president, but, are pushing Bobby Kennedy on Johnson as vice president. ’ 9T «i iBivtevminMVva wwvwn w— „ firm and hord. 43 roll* romoin In your choico of tho mott wontod docorotor colors. Lewost —■‘-“-Sod cot ordor cost to doolort wos ol-$8 tor tho corpot olono. You got cor-cootod pod ond lockloss installation Ono ot tho nkost 50' too rolls ovolloblo In o lovoly col colors). This mognlficonl tobric wo lood for ton long yoors pro-rotod, h< host soiling SOI corpot of our loo 7.SO. You pot corpot, cooiod pod oi Joss inslolTotion—«n >r e.98. I 9.50 ro- (or, e.9g comploto.^jg The 'Wire ends on a note that Goldwater and Kennedy must be defeated to ensure there is no "enemy of our union in the White House,” said Petroff. SIMILAR TELEGRAM Members of Local 614 sent a similar telegram following » serw YOUR CHOICE SC98 T|m.ys., Hoffa’s sentence in February at Chattanooga, Tenn., to s eight years in prison for jury tampering. This conviction is being appealed. The latest grew out of Hotfa’s being found guilty by a Chicago jury last Sunday, along with six others, of attempting to defraud the Teamsters’ pension fund. 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M, Droyton Store Only Ru if CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OFBUILOINO BecfewJt(v-^ans Member Federal Home Loan Bank System SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY/ PINE FLOOR COVE 4990,Dixie H'ighwoy, Drayton Plains NOS OR 4-0433 fj„ Staebler Introduces Campaign Fund Bill The injured -were taken to nearby Rh«m Ho,spilal. where a spokesman aald all were In good (-onditlon. They suffered back, neck and leg Injurlei. and eut.s and bruises. ISOLATED AREA . The ride was located In an Isolated area of the fairgrounds. and many of, the patrons did not know of the collapse until ambulances arrived, WA.SHIN(iTON (Al'i Bep Slaehler, l).Mich, ininKluced a bill Thursday to esiubhsh a noniwrtlsan group to promote fund raising for pullHcal (>arlles. .Staebler. Michigan's congress-. man-at'large, is a candidate for governor. He estimated that a total of $50 million will l>e s|>enl In 11,8. political campaigns this year, . The bill provides for a "CIU-^en.ship Campaign Fund" which SUtcbler said would promote tmntrlbuHons to political parties. Newest and Fairest of All Priced Prom $150.(M» 1 Terms Available "WHAT IS DESTROYING AMERICA" Don't Miss This Tirhely • $ub|act THE SINGING SPEER FAMILY! (NASHVILLE, TENN.) Aug. 3 thru Aug. 9 , , 7:30 PM nightly Americo'i Most Loved Singing Family ' Hove sung to more people thon any other singing family. • BAND • CHOIR • MUSIC Under the Direction of ' Mrs. Joyce Malone Plus r GOSPEL PREACHING By Dr. Tom Malone '^25 YtKirs of Gptpgl Preaching In Pontiac Sunday, August 2 thru Sunday, August 9 TIMELY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED by Dr. MALONE , EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M, Sunday NIGHT AUG. 2'What is Destroying America?" MONDAY NIGHT AUG. 3 'Who Is That Knockirlg at my Door?" TUESDAY NIGHT AUG. 4 "Lifes' GTeotest Moment" WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUG. 5 "What to do When Trouble Comes" THURSDAY NIGHT AUG, 6 'When the World Put Jesus on Trial" FRIDAY night AUG» 7 "Something God Cannot Do" SATURDAY NIGHT AUQ. 8 'Who is to Blame for the Present Delemo?" SUNDAY NIGHT, AUG. 9'noo Late to Cry" UNDER THE BIG CIRCUS TENT NIGHTLY, NOW thru AUG. 9 at 7:30 P.M. 825 GOLF DRIVE ■ SPONSORED BY: EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH .. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor; 45 ACRES OF .PARKING NURSERY AND TRANSPORTATION PROVIOI Mi ■ MM i: 7^ fW - 5 "FtJi, 'Y ; jir ■I ' V''f'" ' ^ ^1' : ./' 'i'in<: .i'untiac I'H 15 Picked as Finalists for Miss Universe Amid Tears of Loser rH'l Y'' I lUDAN . .M I.V lit. HXU It .t , MIAMI mCAClI, KIh (AIM Httttuty qu«eri8 Irum t& iiiiltiunM* rntmlllnMllMiH in thn MIhn Uni-venie pageant-rehearsed And gathered their hopes today (or Saturday night's finals, when one will ha named the most heautUul girl in the world, Tilt Neitttflnollsls were chosen 'Ilinrsday iilghi. In « ceremony marred hy the hysterical col« lapfte hncksinge of Kdnii Park, Miss Nigeria, who cried uiicOn-troHably for nearly 30 minutes dftep failing to make the cut, stage seconds after, the semi finalists were unnmioced and cullnpsed In tears beldnd the curtains, unsoen by a convon lion hall audience of thousands. Miss Par1(, SSO, with flashing black eyes, walked from the "No, no." slie solhhed, pounding bar flats on the rough wood fhKtr. » Ilcnrilnokeii, ahe resisted el lorls «>f a newsman and imgeani lioalesH to prop her into a sitting |M>sillon. And after soverai agoni/.ing minutes, was* carried kicking and screaming to a dressing room Ijy o policeman and conioitl official, The semifinallsis were Mism Argcniimi. Marta Amelia ttnmircx; Miss Holivln, Olga del Oarpio Oropeza; Miss Itrnzil, 'Angela VaHconcellos; Miss Ping-land, Brenda Ulackler; Miss P'inland, Sirpa Wallenins. Miss France, ISdllh Noel: Miss (ireece, Ktriakt Tsopei; Miss liiMO'l, Honit llinal, Mim, Holy, ICmOnueln .Stramima: Miss Norway, .loriiiin N,\' ledl. Miss Paraguay, Mirium It. Brugadu: Miss liepuhlic of China, Oana Yi Vu; Miss Sweden, ,Ziv Marla Aberg, Miss USA, Bohbi Johnson, and Miss Venezuela, Mercedes Hevenga LUMBER HARDWARE AND PAINT REDUCTION SALE! OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3 Weekdays 8 to 8 DELUXE PATIO DOOR W* Ttitrmopant rxrr Hiding oi«ti DOORS Q||88 tptoiai 99 tINOLt QLAZIO PUTIQUSt f||9» umn... 19 I rr., H FT., M rr., AHo tllihtly Hlihtr AWNING WINDOWS Close-Olit of Huge stock at Ridiculous Low Prices. Call “Burmy" EM 3-4171 for Estimates on Porch ^closures. Breezeways, etc. JALOUSIE WIMDOWS and SEASONVIEW ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS-MUST SELL COMPLETE PRICED to 22" WIDE-WIDTHS op to 40" I LOUVfllt t| louvers It LOUVERS tr* NIQH I LOUVERS SIW'HIOH ITVe'^HION IS LOUVERf 21 LOUVERS Your Choic0 Your Choitm YourCholco 13” 17” 29” III* R«|. New Six* R«|. Now 2'C"x2'0" 14.10 10.98 •'0"xl'4" ..... 11.14 21.98 11.96 ••0"xl'0"..... 10.01 28.96 AH I*0"XI'4» 48.00 16.98 I'0"K|'0" cV.IID 24.98 IVxC'O" ..... 41.80 16.66 26.96 18.96 i'0"xi'r’...., TI.20 28.96 4'0"XI'C"..... .....81.80 11.46 roMii'o"..... .....11.10 36.9F 4'r'x2»0" 44.20 13.96 I»0"xl»4". .....01.10 38.98 i'r*xi*4*' ..... 80.40 21.98 ro"x4»o*»..... N.TI 41.96 ro"x8'0" 88.10 22.88, ro"xi'4". 4.., 0'0”x4*0"..... 00.00 ....114.01 39.96 46.98 SCREEN, DOORS >0 Ouamy oial UR le ••fil'8" 6” VARIOUS SIZE ALUMIMUM SCREENS $|50 IM l» MiMl From SCREENS FOR GLASS SLIDING DOORS 16“ SKOIAL PURONASE FOLDING STAIRWAY Gold Bond PUSTER BOARD AxBxVa.............. AxBxVx. ............ 4x8x^............... 4x12xVi............. 4x12xVt. ..$1.19 ..$1.59 ..$1.39 ..$2.59 .$2.35 ROOK UTN. la-a. lei. He METAL LATH, 2x1 die. OSo .t|An«w10x12 CEILING At Low At ,001 *10” NEEDED I TD BUILD • I4’x20’ Large IV2 Size • InoludUs One Window I* • Dooro Extra ALL LUMBER •1991* 4-NOOK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS Ptr 1009 Ti/a” FiOergia** blanxcv IHSUlATIOR 69?* mah^y doors ss.»■ ■ ■ vs MAC^-LAC MS53-F0RMULA 99 VINYL RUSTIC PAINT Won't crc^k, blitter or l-eon bo applied pif| e damp •Mrtaco*. 30 minutox. ELEcnueir 59 mmr r 1000 NewOtsiinind jColor Wall Plaques < 12” Square S-Lithtf 08 - ■ “ xtura.. I Bedroom Fixturo. Reg. 2.9S Coilini <149 Fixturos........ I PORCEUIN RECEPTACLES.. SILENT CAi SWITCHES . ....99 4 14.2R0MEX OC , CABLE.......... VFt. Fast, Efficient Delivery Service of CALIFORNIA WESTERN HATS COWBOY BOOTS 195 GOLD BOND PAL UTEX PAINT NAILS MMON liMMON 8®® 8 COMMON 16 COMMON 100# Extra Spocial The 8oit (or toil... Why Pay ASBESTOS SIDING MU Colors In Stock *15” K PAINTED 4x8 , , SHEETS ASBESTOS 4’x8’x1/8” PEG DOARD Extra Low Prii;e IW* BLACK & DECKER SAWS 27* :IMi ^''’’Sheets' fW On,, ^49 '''B plywood 4-,g,,./,„ PIYSC0RE4-x8-x%......; SEi-KT BIRCH 4.,8,,y-,'' fie PLYWOOD rx8'x^» 4’ X r X 1/8” MASONITE 188 HURON PORTUND CEMENT 125 110 Bags or more Bag READY-MIX CEMENT 99' 8Bagt or More PICNIC TABLES S-FT. SIZE 8-FT. SIZE rr 2i»®‘ '■X:' Pascal 4” DRAINTILE int LOCAL AND STATEWIDE DELIVERY r V.. with Our Large Fleet of TRUCKS JUST PHONE EM 3-4171 For Fast, Efficient - Delivery it/-,/if' '-'f/- ;/ ^ . a xi'll* I . ■ f. TiiM i‘()K;nAt 'll l*HKHS*. J UIDAV. Jl LY ai Old Woe-Money-Stalls Airport' Plan Air|M>i'l t)»’vp|»|,)in(iiii III ()«K iHiui ('(.KiMiy linh iTiH'tiMl lht« im< p^Nbf whlcli; «'uuU'N many « pn)jeet - luck of moiit-v. Alter some fiVe /years of aiutly cliarmieriyed by ditfer erit ph ol opinioi) on aii’iwi’l tireds (he cminly Is little closer lo mrrlin(( llie'proiecled air In'ifllc demands of IU7lt than If mm in Hiftli when (lie tirst profeisioiud the advieeiof l-an- survev was eondueied , drum and Hrown, county offl. It shotdd nlso he noted ihni ''(**1* look steps to eetah* the ttiriHirl needs pmltcKHl tor *' '"''Jw "» (•»' die die, tuiure In htlill are consider' "( die Allen Airport, a dien alilv different fnon the prophecy privaluls ow^t^d, I20*acre*sod mode rccenlly to* hciah Kidicr '‘eld in I'onliai* and Orton itiwm Assocloies, Inc , ,son l’‘runcisco ''hip-i ,'iirport consultants The airport and .some S20 l.e|Kli t'lsfier's peedlellon, In cludiuf In M prelim Ipary re< port «Mi Us reeent IM.OfW survey of (he airport needs of Ihe Ouklund-Moeomb area, Is that Ihe one eiunmeretal airline (iresenfly lervlng PonUne will soon eeHse operailons at Ponllne IMunlrlpnl Airimrt because of liiek of pulrimuKe. l'iX|iansion of Ihe elty-pwiiod I’ontiae Municipal field was also lieing c onsldoreervlsors uvlullon roni: mlUer. The aviation committee then milted to the avlhtlofi committee July la, recommends exactly what the city commission recommended two years ago—joint city-county development of the local airtield The report was adopted by the commiUee a week later, MANTKK PLAN In Seplepdier I9M, commissioners okayed an airporl master plan prepared by the city's airport consul!log engineer Rob-ei'l (I. Peckham, of lamsing, The muster plan outlined the most lensuble dlreeUon lo lake In (uturr cxpunsloq of the elty airporl. If and when (he city desired to provide fn-cilltles for scheduled airlines und jets. IH)ri money arh dtrecL taxation and formation of on Airport Authority, either by the -city and county or the county alone. VOTiS «F PEOPLE Taxation would require a vote of the fKatple, and both city and cotmly offleliils have grave doubts alamt Its passage An Airport Authority would raise funds through hudgef ul-loeailons, which would require considernhie Ume. OrganlM-lion of such an aulhoriiy would also he tline-consiiining and eonipilealed. It will lie up to the board ol HujHirvisors lo decide what action to lake, Us next regular, meeting will btf In September. | lumdnim and Hrown, t'liu'in- acres surrmimllng it wore pur- lettered to trade .some $70(1, nail Hii|uii’t consultants, predict-1 cliaseil at a lusl of over $357,IXXI ' worth of county property to the cd at the conclusion oj a $;i(),(MH), Air space ctcarance for com- city lor ownersliip ot the nuiiii survey live years ago that Ihe | mercial aiiiiners was requested cipal Held, hut city olfieials re- It pul a cost eslimaie of 10 ^ nmicanons sre mai countv Would need a major com-1 hut dented by the I' ederal Avia- lecicd the offer, pointing oul nullton on total developmont out-, opment of either Pontiac MunliT mm ial air icrminul by 1070, as tion Agency ia'cause of the prox- iliaMhc city has over $1,1S2.(HX) lined In the plan, 11iw master p^l or Allim AlriHiri Is fur In ^ well a.s a .secomlary terminal by ^ Imlly of major Detroit and l■'llllt| invested In the field. pbm w»s to be li^ed as j tool; (|,p |,|ture. lifftO 'airfields. The Leigh Fisher report, sub- only when expansion funds be-‘ came available. Whatever course is I'hosen, d I any, Indications are that devej. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas , MILS. JAY D ( AIMMiAN Service for Mrs Jay D ( Susan i Cadbgun, Oti, or 322 Oakland, will be tomorrow at 10 a m, at Hamlllon-lloffman Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will he in- Sashahaw Cemetery, Wa-(.erford Township. Mrs. Cadogan died Wednesday following a long Illness. I Surviving are one soi Archie' Fj^rbls of California; fiye grandchildren; and several greatgrandchildren. ROY A. (TfAMBEHLAIN S(>rvlce for Roy A, Chamber-lain, 72, of 128 Tliorpe will be I p.m. Monday at Donelson-Jolma Funeral^ome. Burial wtfl be in PontiaCv%^ Mr. Chamberlain (iwned and o|)crated Roy A. Chamberlain Tailor Shop for 34, years. A member of Bethany Baptist Church, he died early today following a three-week Illness. Surviving Is one sister, Mrs, Mina Havilaitd Of Pontiac. MRS. DELL D. COON Service for Mrs. Dell D. (Margaret) Coon,.73, of 59 Willard will be It a.m. Monday at Voorhees - Siple Chapel. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. in Gagetown Cemetery, Gage-town. Mrs. Coon, a member of Northeast Comihunity .Church, died yesfterday following a long Illness. Surviving are a son, Roland J. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine R. Pruett of 0 n 11 a c and Mrs, Laurine George of Clarkston; three brothers. Clayton McKellar of Marine City, Lee MoKellar of Pontiac and Fred McKellar of Gagetown;. one sjster; eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. MRS. JAMES R, DOGGETT Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. James R. (Netta B!) Doggett, 81, of Warren, Ind., was 2 p.m. Sunday in Warren. Burial was at 8:30 a.m. M lor SIuiitom Ann (ireeii, hiHml daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Green of 249 W, Wilson, was 10 a m. loday at the William F Davis Fimernl Hom(> Burial followed' in Onk, Hill Cemetery, The baby died 12 hours after birth Tuesday. FRANK J. HEATH Former Pontiac rkident. Frank J. Heath, 75. of Tampa, Fla., died yesterday.. His body is at the Duvall Funeral Home, Tampa. " ‘ He wa.s a retired employe. of Pmitiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his w I f e, Harriet, are two sons, Frank W. of Los Angeles and Robert E. of Clarkston; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Schluchter of Pontiac and Mrs. David An-' drews of Detroit; one brother; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. JDHN F. McConnell Service for Mrs. John F. (Isti-bel) McConpell, 61, of 32 Murphy will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Ceme-, tery. • Mrs. McConnell, a member of Central Methodist Church, died early today. Surviving are a son, Richard A. Graves of Bloomfield Hijts; a daughter, Mrs. Lyle Gillespie of Pontiac; two brothers, J. Ford Sutton of Waterford-Township and Bfuce Sutton of Orlando; one sister; and seven grandchildren. ' MRS. ANNA NEMECHECK UTICA - Service for Mrs. Anna Nemecheck, 78, of 43206 Mark will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Milliken,Funeral Home. Burial will be in, Utica Cerpetery. Mrs. Nemecheck di^ Wednes-, day morning after a lengthy illness. Surviving are threq daughter.s„ Mrs. Mabel Wagner and Mrs. Alice Singer, both of Utica, and-Mrs. Eleanore Sparaga of Warren; a brother, Arthur Drow of Lake-Orion: two sisters; six .grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Such funds have not been available lo dale apd none are expected in the near future. GENERAL AVTAHON , . Leigh Fisher is now Ihlnking low \{\ Mount Avon Cemetery, i„ ,(,rms of general aviation -HtX’hester, small private plane.s and larger Mr Stewart, an employe of! corporation ■ o w n e d aircraft. General Motors Truck & Coach Trends point to a steady, In-Division, died Wednesday after' crease in this ly|H“ of air traf-iin Illness of two months. He at the Iw’al field He was a member of Thirl up Club, ftcH’hester. FREEWAY TO BE STARTED ~ The State Highway Department will open bids Aug. 12 for conatruiTion ot Ihe first section of the M99 Freeway from Pontiac to lltlca. „ . i Shown on Hie map almve, Ihe pt'ojeci will begni at the Grand lYunk Western railroad I 11 *lracks In Ponllao and, extend 1,4 miles east- Probation Ordered AUBURN HEIGHTS ward (o Mott Hoad, Included will be jjn interchange at M24 lOpdyke), coinpleHon Ilf iniercliaoge ramps at 1-75 and on over pass at the railroad Total csHmaied i-ost $1,460,000. 'Hie ,10.5 mile, $11.5 million freeway is due fur cumpleHon In (968. Ihe Highway Department says, in Burglary Case i Death Takes The consulting firm pro-„ , , ^ . poses «Kpanslon plans costing Surviving are two sons, Jerry , *h.6M.4I0. The federal government would pay a little over, Ihe cost, the elty B. Fisher of Pontiac and Lalrry' E. Fisher in the Army; hlei mother; Mrs. David Stewart;' two brothers; iwo sifters;’ and eight grandchildren MRS. ROY C. VANWIi: county would share $3J07,7I7 of It und (he stale would provide the remainder. Leigh Fisher says. The only trouble is, neither Pick Man to Head Area Romney Drive I Top post within Oaklaml Coun-i ty for Gov. Romney's rcnlectlon CHinpalgn has been given Arthur W Saltunan. 30630 Woudalde, ' i Fi anklln. He will cmirdinate aeveral One of I wo men involved in] Sylvan Lake Hie burglary of a Walled Uke | ^ u grocery Feb, 29 was ordered C^rir flanlesr placixl on two years probation >-v*f L/CVJlcrf Wednesday by Circuit Court Judge Clark J Adams. Tlie owner and opeealor of He Is Larry (i. Montgomery, Glenn Motor Sales, Glenn Doug-22. of 73 N. Merrimae, who had, lass, 47. of 1817 Sherwood. Syl- ^ Pontiac Trail, CIgarplles and I Servke will be 2 p m. Suwfay | „,,(j literature small change were taken during at the Donelson-Jbhns Funeral salUman. a training manager I • n , n . 111 ^ I Credit Co., is a' David L LaPoint. 23. of 27 j cron, Okla, nRer the Sunday; former GOP director for Oak' Clark, WHS sentenced to I to l91 service for funeral services and p„rk imd head of special evemla years in prl.son in March for his ! burial there; ; for ,hp Republican or- «f r«p*l m«r« omplurlaM* A* dismissed against 11 .. A. . .............. ^ J.., , 1* Rivlhov MsiriMimi 9A Mrs. Roy C. (Anna) VanWIe of $1 9 million necessary for its of 700 W. 10 Mile will be 1 p.m. i sliarc -- and no immediate proa-tomorrow at Phillips Funeral pwts of getting It, Home. Burial will follow Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. VanW'le ^ied yesterday -after an illness of three months. She was a member of the South Lyon Entre Nous Chapter No. 298, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are .several nieces and nephews. , MRS. GEORGE WILCHER Service for Mrs. George (Pearlie S.) WHcher, 86. of 485 Luther will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. . Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, Mf-s, Wilcher died Tuesday following a long illness. She a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. The Idea of developing the Allen Air()orl has by no means been abandoned. The aviation committee has asked Leigh Fi.sher for a development plan for the site, which will be included In the firm's final report, due sometime in the next few weeks. COST ESTIMIATE The consultants have e.stimat-ed that the county airport could be developed for general aviation for just Under $7 million including purchase of another 1,000 acres of land. . , , Nearby high voltage power lines would have to be put underground, which Detroit Edison has reportedly agreed to do at county expense •-» $] ,750,000. Rodney Manning, 20. of 5051 Sa.shabaw, Independence town- ^ i ganlzallon., His appointmenl ofB.P.O.E. No. 810. ! hounced by Thomas T. Hart, of Surviving besides his wife. | Bloomfield Township, who is ship, who had originally been Daisy, are his father. James j heading the Romney statewide Implicated by police. County Obit Taking Automobile Brings 1-2 Years E of Cameron; two sons. Thom- i camiiaign, as s', of Pdhilac and Eugene, at home; and two daughters, Hai.................... la of Florida SANDKKS FOR KENT IIIAVIS RAUmVAKK I OrtlMrS LaM Ava. AI t-S'lk Mrs. Hascel Lunsford of I..ans-ing ana Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf Unlawfully, taking an automobile brought a 1- to 2-year prison term Wednesday for Charles Kester; 20, of $9 Oakhill. Kester, who had earlier been found guilty by a jury, was spii' tenced by Circuit Court Judge PhlHp Pratt Police said Raster and several companions on April 25 took the vehicle from a parking lot in Pontiac. The youth had previous convictions, Including a IXklay sentence for injury to property. Also surviving are five broth- ' ers, J. C., William R., Clarence and .James E., all of Pontiac, and LeRoy of Cameron; two-sisters. Mrs. Robert SmiOi of' Pontiac apd Mrs. Carl Smith j of South Carolina; and one grandchild. i Closed Saturday, August 1 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Due to the Dmth of Our Fouiiiler JOHN J. LITTLE TED'S RESTAURANT .. A .1, ■. ,1'i',.".,;'■ ■'"" ■•'■>■ ' A'' . '■■ ' it ■' . " ‘ .............. , •;■ /,A /- ; I' ■ > ' A, I ITHK PAMTlAr. PAH'.jSLlB l,'TJfnA\' -iiixt a, lA^i , ' ^ .j/ *'■ ’’ THK PONTIAC PlimS, KBinA Nl. .11 JJfii ... Enjoy Tie Pontiac Press . p*.. Add a lot of pleasure to your vacation this year and have the Pontiac Press mailed to you no matter where you may go. Keep well informed on all the World and Local News at Home while you are away. The Cost By Moil Is So Little -Per WMk 2”|MrnMnth . is’lsifsjiss, Phone 332-8181 :?i I ■ , , , 1 ' <«■ I , /' r;f- |A‘V''’n , ’■■'•/ U, . l-i ' ' '■ rrL—yf V'Y V^!//v'./’KX- ’i,//111'/X' A '• A,ijl ::H ' IIHP > I ' I,, X' S:.- • ' / , '/■ , / '' -y ■ ■ ■■ ; —l/'- “''/‘‘I uL^—--'ll ' I i '■(.i .1 y - ,i , ^1 resl-dent, reported (ui the rei’ent national convention of (be M''edera(lon of HPW Clubs In IVIrolf ronlormingi to r'uderatlon policy, (be local club will use as Its program theme during the year, ''The Hesponslblllty of Pull Partnersbip/" WOKKINU Committee chairmen, named by Mrs, Cole are: Mrs. Lu- Cool Air, Warm Audience (EDITOR'S NOTE-The second week of the Meadow Brook Festival saw (mother capaeity crowd in ami around the Howard C. Baldwin Pa-vitiofi on Oakland University campus. Chilly weather brought out wraps and blankets for the concert goers.) Sixten Ehrllng. and Mary Costa, Metropolitan opera soprano, performed the works ()f Richard Strauss and Mau-I rice Ravel to a capacity audience which sat In the cool of evening and greeted the orchestra and artist with rapt attention, warmth and enthu- By BERNICE ROSENTHAt The music of Hlo early Twentieth Century composers comprised the program of Thursday night's Meadow Brook Festival Concert at the beautiful new Wilson Concert Shell and Baldwin Pavilion at Oakland University. The Detroit Symphony Orchestra with its conductor. w, w w The treatment of romantic. Ideas In music by two com<^ posers who lived at the same time, but who were, worlds and centuries apart In their approach to music, presented an interesting and challenging contrast for the perform- ers. Thanking Guests Not Necessary The tone poem, "Don Juan." which opened the program showed Strauss In the full strength and vigor of youth, with the hero searching for the perfect Woman and finding, at the end. only disillusionment. By The Emily Post Institute Q: Should b hostess say “thank you for^ coming" to her guests when'^bldding them goodby after a party? I think it is up to the guests to thank the hostess for having invited them and not her place to thank them. RESTRAINED Mr. Ehrllng and the orchestra gave a restrained performance, well-planned and carefully executed, of the passionate hero and his fruitless quest. Only in the last section did the music ring and soar. . A: It is up to the guests to thank their hostess for having invited them or for a pleasant evening, and she usually an-swersVTm so glad you could come"x)r "It was so nice seeing you Wain" or something similar. \T While it lx not improper for a hostess to^^aidc her guests for coming th her party, it does give the impression that she is humbly grateful to them for having consented to come to her house. Q: My brother says that it Is perfectly correct to help himself to a remaining portion of food on a serving dish without inquiring whether anyone else at table would care for any. I think ihis impolite and before emptying the dish he should ask if anyone else would care for some of it. Who is right? Mary Costa, beautiful, regal, yet vivacious, sang the four last lieder, or art songs, of Richard Strauss: — "Spring,” “September,” “Go-, Ing 'to Sleep,” and “At Evening.” Miss Costa has a fine voice, well trained and controlled, great understanding of the exacting music, apd, above all, superb breath co^itrol. Yet perhaps because of the difficulty of singing outdoors, o!r because the music was not. suited to her type of voice, she did not project to her audience. Her voice seemed to ^be without overtones,, and there was a harsh ,and guttural quality in her low tones which did not fit the rest of her voice. . i STRONG FINALH ‘\'Le Valsc," which ended the concert, represents Ravel's protest against the destruction of World War I; its all-encompassing bitterness, its insistent beat and passionate utterances gave the con ductor and orchestra a mighty vehicle for displaying its pow-. er and truly great perforfti-" ance. Writers Club Members Will Go to Workshop Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club will attend a combined workshop Tuesday in Mrs. Howard D. Pepper's summer home at . Kingsville, Ont. i Award winners in the Writer's Digest recent short story contest include club members, Mrs. Anthony Pitrone, Dearborn, and Mrs. W. R. Gillette, Grosse Pointe. A: You are right.'It is both Impolite and selfish of your brother to empty the dish without asking if anyone else would like some of it. BETTER CHOICE Her lovely fluid top tones and sweet middle register would have found the music of French and Italian opera, for which she is famous, more graceful and rewarding to her voice and to-'tbe audience as well. In the Ravel “Sheheraz-ade,” she appeared to better advantage, especially in the third section, where her duet ’ Articles by Elinor Rose (Mrs. Dana) of Huntington Woods and Vera Henry (Mrs. James) of Royal Oak appear side-by-side in the August WRITER. Joan Elwfljrt has sold her first article to PARjENT’S Magazine. ) At the forthcoming Writer’s Conference in Oakland University there will be four round tables instead of three. William Raney, Bobbs-Meiffll editor, ^yill speak. Q: I am planning a small ' informal wedding reception at home for my daughter. Will it be permissible to use paper plates and cups? A : It»you are not e a caterer who will supply the necessary, linen, china and glasses, it .will be permissible to use paper plates and cups for an informal reception at home. Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Expenses," answers this ■ question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self- addressed. stamped envelope to • Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal qiaih . but all questions ot general interest- are answered in this January vows are planned by Carolyn Am Hopkins, daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Hopkins Jr. of Crystal Lake, Cement City, and Robert E. Riley, son of the Earl' W. Rileys of Green Street. Both are Universiy of Mleh'0an column. CAfiOLYN AiVjV HQPKINS ' i \ \ - clnda Wyckoff, program coordinator; Mri Fl«88land, fi^ nance; Vera Mae Adama, Ula Raiidage, Mrs. C, William Kai-(«n awl Mrs, i,eo Mcliowild, Others serving as chairmen are Malwl Kinlth, Mrs. Grace Olsen; Mrs. Oeorge Piidduck, Mrs. itolterl I Ollheri, Mrs. E, C. Carlson, scholarship. Rosamond Haoberle. memher-ship; Ethlynn l•ele^son. Vlw Id JM*^'oy and Mary Paiill Mrs. (lien Rivard will handle imhllclty. NEW MEMBER Mrs Floyd Bunt of Bloomfield 111118 was votetl Into incm-berMhlp In the group Al the recent organlxaUun meeting of the Michigan llearl Association, Mrs. Glllwrt rep* resentdl the club and assured the AtiaKdation of memhcrshlp c«K)|)oratlon In promoting the p/rogram WOMEN'S SEGTIO Baby Might Be Is ‘Deal’ Illegitimate V By AIIIGAIl, VAN UUREN DEAR ARBY: I am ami very much In' love with a ,'H year-old mao who was mar-riwl (or eight years. Me recently I. . dlvorcetl hi!.’ — ■ wife lasoiuse, atter s|ieiul log a fortune . with the flute had a silken and haunting quality, and In the last section. Here her voice tmik on an introsiiection which showed a soft Inner warmth. The orchestra, at all limes, accompanied her with sensitivity ^nd understanding. Only a conductor with Mr, F, h r-ling's ^no bavkground can appreplam the necessity for such fine support and nuances In accompanying a soloist. Mr. Ehrllng was completely at home and at one with all the Ravel compositions, He has a phenomenal memory and conducts entirely without a score. Ills clear-c)u(. entlmsU»silc and bouncing direction makes him easy to follow which Is ' distinctly advantageous in the complicated Ravel orchestrations. I Know this is going to sound horrible, Ahby, but he say« that the day I can give him priMif that I am (iregnant, he will marry me. But not until. lie says he wilt even put it in writing. He has a lot lo offer a girl, and 1 see nothing wnihg with hla proposition, but 1 would tike lo know if It would hold up in court. WlUiNO TO GAMBl,E DEAR WILLING: If j-ou see nothing wrong with this proposition at age 29. I doubt that I can ediicate you In one let- ter, Enjoying a cup of tea before the BPW summer business meeting are (from left) Mrs. G, A. Flessland, State St^reet; Vera Bassett, Cherokee Road; anti Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, Newberry Street. , As for whether his "deal" I written or olherwi^i would hold up in court, a lawyer can “ tell you. A pity they don’t require BRAIN tests along with BUK)I) fe.sts before marriage Bloomfield Hills DEAR ABBY; My wife seP dom throws anything out, and consequently our home Is cluttered with old newspapers, magazines, rags, empty cal- Visitors, Trips, Parties Pot Memory of Vacations on the Wall By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Alfred hop-kins of Colby Lane have had a busy sch^ule entertaining out-of town guests. The Fred Hansens of Fort Lauderdale and Stephen Layman, a medical student at the University of Paris, stopped at the Hopkins en route to his home In Casper, Wyo. which is also Mr. Hopkins' home town, —all at the same time. honors In a hCw national fellowship established In the Indiana University Writers' Conference held on the Bloomington campus. She is a graduate of the Seaholm Hi^ School and Indiana University. Personals House guests in the home of Mrs. Hopkins decided that this was a time for a special celebration. Invitations vere quickly put in the mail to some 100 friends for dinner and dance at the Pahdhers' Paradise Ranch last Saturday evening. On Monday, Mr. Layman left for Casper and the Hansens for their summer home at Otsego Lake. Mrs. Hopkins will leave for Ofsego Lake also but not until she and Mr. Hopkins have entertained his aunt, Mrs. Jack Kathbiin, who arrives this weekend from a vacation in Gloucester, Mass. the ^uart Austins, West HicK-y Grove ory Grove Road, are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings of Los Angeles. Calif. The Jennings are en route home from Germany. Going traveling on your vacation this summer? If so, ywi’ll probably! contie home loaded down with souvenirs, snapshots and other re-membrances.of a happy time. Instead of p a c k i n g away these items in drawers^ frame them and hang up your memo-ries on your walls. BOAT TRIP . Next week Mrs. Rathburn will board the SS South American fqr Duluth, where she will spend a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grove Alan Rathbun, before returning to her ranch in Nisland, S. D. • The Clifford Nelsons have had as their house guest daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ter Maat and son Michael of Indianapolis. The sons of Mrs. Floyd Dumbaugh of Richmond and and the late Mr,. Dumbaugh Sre both In Europe now, but on different jolM. \ Dr.''and Mrs. Donald Dum.-baugh and their two sons have left for Germany where Dr. Dumbaugh will assume the duties of professor of history at Marburg University for one year. There on an exchange program, the family will return to Chicago at the end jf the year and Dr., Dumbaugh will resume his post iis professor of Bible history at Bethany ,Sertunai7. Robert Dumbaugh is now in Vienna, Austria where he\is in charge of the music workshops for six yireeks. He is sponsored by the Church of the Brethren. Dumbaugh is personnel supervisor at Bethany Hospital' in Chicago. As a starter, the pidture and Frame Institute suggests using snapshots taken on the trip and framing them in the maps of jireas you visited. Any travel agent or tourist information service will be happy to give you maps of cities and countries you have visited in Europe or Mexico. Gas stations all have maps of areas you have explored In the United States. Recently Mrs. TerMaat was named winner of mnner-up GOP Directors Mr. and Mrs. C. Rocky Ford . of East Huron Street will be leaving shortly for a visit with Mrs. Ford’s sister. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor of Ft. 'Thomas, Ky. They will also spend some time with the John Wades of (told Manor, Ohio. Hear 'Elly' All district, city and township directors for the Republican Party’s “Operation Coffee Cup” will meet Tuesday at ‘ 10 a.m. in the Clarkston • home ofyMrs. 0. F. Foster, district 1 chairman. • | Guest speaker for the event will be Elly M. Peterson, a Republican candidate for the United States Senate in the Gooid Carpet Has Strong Backing l^^teihber prim^. - All tufted and knitted carpets and many woven carpets .today have backings coated with latex for extra strength and security of surface yams. Most good-quality tufted car-. pets have "double backings" — an,extra layer of material laminated to the primary backing for greater istoength. 8tip Ixilllex. pickle jarx, tu0 grown chlliiren'N clolbing. loyM, hihI I could go on and on d»H)l«r8. (to (ound out that i ,lhc reti8un | Ihey had never , had children was be cauae his wife" *hby riHddn'i have any 'HiIn man Ih crazy about children and Nxya he wonT take a ehanee on marrying another woman who can’t give him a faihlly. , 1 have attaekiai this meSN a few llmeH and admit that tlie liiNi time I wuM quite vih'iiI about my displeasure, widen did iiftl make for domestic tranquility. l)ut spnmihing gi«*s wrong In spile of their elforls. Thank you, HOUSTON PARENT DEAR PARENT: Yea. what you say la true. Hut 1 am reminded of an Itu’Weid which I tKTurreil in your city not, long, ago, We hove children 12, 9 and 4. My wife la In gtad health and d(ws not work outside the home Can Ihia problem be solved’’ ' i SEMi-HAPPY Judge L. J, King, of (Ylm(-nal Dlalrld C-oi/rt No, 2 found a young man In Ills court whonl he had already placed on probation. DEAR SEMI: Your bouse la not a home. It's a fire trap! If ymir wife la In good health, she la apparently laiy. disor ganixed and In need of some help. "Attack the mesa” together. The Salvation Army would appreciate the toys and clolh-Ing. Don't permit your Wife (0 accumulate another collection even If you have to sacrifice a IKUe "domestic Iran-qulllty" to achieve some sem-blancq of orderliness. He told liie lad that now he would have to give him • pria-son sentence Tile boy answered, "C»ood! ' I'd rattier go tliere than go home!" DEAR ABBY: I know you usually stick up for the teenagers, but I think you should mention that there ire plenty of parents who have tried their best to raise their children to be honest and decent. DEAR ABBY My nbme happens to be Kfl-ROV, ami wherever I go. people say. "(L~Kllroy was here! " Will you please tell me who Kllroy was’’ KILRUY * t * DEAR KILROY The expression originated during World War II 1 don’t kiKiw whether Kllroy ’ was a legendary character or a real one, but I’ll be! one ol my readers can come up with the answer. Does anyone know" Coco Chanel Shows Pants for Elegant Evenings PARIS (API ~ Coco Chanel puts the trousers on the ladles this year but the men needn't fret too much — they're to be worn Just around the house. ■ For ahother change of pace in her fall and winter showing, Chanel moved hair, bows from the nape of the neck, where she placed them last season, to the top of the head. WORN FLAT They’re worn flat, of course, But the pants were the thiqg that had the ladies sitting up in their chairs. The word hbd got out early that Chanel was going in fm* them and itobody was disappointed when they appeared. brocade costumes worn undef liHig, floaty open coats (g chil-(oaor par^huto silk. They a^e wide and tubular, too, and sit straight on the hips. But don't get the idea these pants are to race around in outdoors or to wear behind a desk at the office. They are iClegant and suitable to the .splendor of the salon. She presents them with a flat, sailcH'-style panel at the front that makes pockets at the sides and opens with three waistband buttons. For bodices under suit jack-, ets, Chanel chose parachute silk for daytime and gold-shot matellase for evening wear She showed 1)6811(1(111 wool platids to go with either SMOOTH FIT Knife or box pleat skirts which go smoothly over the hips featured pleats which start higher in front than, in back. One suit showed edged shoulder seams; another had an inter^ling flanged shoulder'. LUSH Chanel’s pants it seems a coarse word for anything so lush — were ih flannel with gold-shot mateilase tops, or part of all gold-shot matellase For colors, Chanel chose bright cherry, plum, chestnut, brown, navy, white and black. Her jewels included a heavy cross and chain of pearls and ckbochon stones. First, select the pictures you want to frame. Trim, the borders of each snapshot carefully and try them out for effectiveness on the map. Frames 11x14 inches from, the dimestore will look almost like custom-framing -if you do the matting skillfully. Glue the prints with rubber cement to the map; then, glue the maps to cardboard cut to fit the frame. If one photograph is especially good, you might want to consider having it enlarged and frame ij alone.. Or, if you have enough wall space,^ 'j you can frame additional snapshots, arranged in the order of the places you visited.’ 01 h er souvenir pictures could be inade from interesting matchbook covers, picture postcards, restaurant menus, sea shells, and so forth. Another good way of remembering your trip, advises the Picture and Frame Institute, is to be on the lookout when traveling for paintings or reproductions of areas visited. Local artists and gift stores display picture.^ of famous local landmarks, such as the fishing piers in Gloucester, Massachusetts, or views of San Francisco’s famous Golden Gate. ., I 1 . n ..■ If; t-,* Wide flannel pants sitting straight on the hips were shown as part of the Chanel collection in Paris this week. The pants have a flat, panel across the front that makes pockets at the sides. Ensemble is topped with a goldshot matelasse top. * !i . * K .1 f ir ' h K'J^ r\ MK|1 'I 'll <#.4i Mr, ami Mrs. Albert .C. SpUlk of lAncoln Amnuc wtH obHi'vae Uunr golden weddmg anniversary Satrtfday. Pontine residents of some .W years, they hare Jour children, jWr,s. Ralph R. Smith/ of Rwiera Terruee. Mrs, Robert Choler of F ran b in a n Street. Mrs,'Robert Gnndry of\ Minneapolis nHsltiny (or life event) omi Albert Spittle Jr. of RnyalOak, There are also II grand-children and tu'o great-grandchildren, • I Polly? Pointers (X)I*( I Aids ChiVi rdn By I'OI.I.Y CIUMKR I up - ANOTHKK POU.Y DKAH Ff)LLY ■ Add a two I Sliart* >our favorite, home-f(Kil pteee of heavy cord (o Ve-, making ideas . . , send them to netian bllmlcurds so that chil* i Polly In care of 'Hte Pontiac dren can reach to open and close! Press You'll receive a briighl the blinds In their own bed-1 new silver dollar It Polly use riMims, your Idea In Polly’s Pointers. • On IIm* lop drawer of mv ' „ 'I UK l‘().VT/IAr, |»UKSS. I inriiw. .11 rv ;n. lon^ Weight Is Not What Makes Your Heavy Blankets Worm What 111 a k e a a blanket warm'/ Weight la not the mi' swer. A gomi blanket Is reintivciy light' and retards the escape of body heat by means of in-Biilating air cells held in the nap. > 4 It's the nap w|,iich should he examiiiied when buying himi' kets for warmth, The insula• lion provided by the air cells held In the nap gives blankets their "warm as toast" quality. Kxamino the nap caiefiill,N Iilxeassiva napping will weal^ en the yarn and lessen Hie durability ol Hie hlaiikel. lie sure to choose one of. good depth, line, even and spnngy to,the touch which will nol shred when brushed with the hand, ‘ AH wuul hlankels of virgin wool will reUiin llieir warm <|ualltles mid high nap resiliency IhNmgh lilt! years, with prope|i,‘ Imndling. A blanket nimle of ctilloii mid wool will also have warnith iti quile a giioil (Icgi'de lit nap IN made largely ol wool .Some Ilf ihe newer blankels ' are nwlde of rayon combined with wool or cotton. This com- h i a a lion adds softness and laslre In the blanket, but after a niimher of launderings, ihe wafmlh retaining qualifies will (lecreaNe, Magnenro^K, ASTRO-SONIC STEREO in new compact space-saving models! NEW ''SOLID STATE" STEREO FM-AM RADIO AND STEREO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION Revolutionary hew solid state circudry Stereo Radio-Phono-graphs inwonderfully compact fine furniture, Ideal for homes or apartments where space Is a problem, these new models . are only 38" long , , . yet they house two 12" bass speakers, PONTIAG MALL —682-0422 two 1000,-cycle treble horns, Micromatic record player with diamond stylus guarariteed, 10 years, Stereo FM-AM radio and Stereo amplifier, Solid state parts guaranteed 5 yrs.! Listen ' and you'll know why Astro Sonic makes tpbe sets obsolete! " DOWNTOWN PONTIAC —FE 3-7168 sewing machiiK! I have marked off with a pencil im-hes and half-inches .so ihal while I am sewing I can measure small things without getting up fur a tape measure. It is very handy • I would like to advi.se young couples fust starting to keep house to buy unbreakable lamp base.s, \j;hen you start to have a family you will keep a cooler head if you learn to decorate your dwelling with children in mind. For instinee, eont-entrale on decorating the walls rather than ehittering un the coffee and end tables with templing little objerls. Wall decorating has becoirn? a very interesting part of Iqterior decor of late Le/UKA 414^ ^um/wv uatlt tkiA • If ypu like modern abstract paintings and cannot afford to i buy an original (why anyone] could copy them is beyond me), j make your own. ' Buy an overiired canva,s (for] distinction) and then slelect the; colors you would like Ih ihci painting. > Use the canvas as a palette.! squeeze out the colors ~ about; 50 per cent of one, 30 per cent ^ of another ancj 20 per cent of] another plus the neutral colors and black and white (pr accent. USE BUNDFOLD Blindfold yourself and take the artist's brush and smear it all around Remove the blindfold ind before you is an ‘ original. ” Be sure and scribble your name and date in the right hand corner but don't' make it loo neat or you may spoil the effect. -GLORIA %'m dear POLLY -r- If you have n plastic soap dish just let it float with the soap in it as you take a bath. You never need to look for the soap in the bath water and have a dean soap dish when you finish.—HATTIE bEAR POLLY - I keep a ort ruler in my dresser draw-which comes in handy for nning along the back of the ;ck of a dress or blouse so that ly labels hr tabs will iwt stick Enroll NOW! Enrollments T«ken Doily ot Yoiir (Conviiiienco PONTIAC lEAVTT C0UE6E 16Va !• Huron Phono Ft 4-1854 • Study the latest techniques a nd hair fashions. Coll Miss Will /further infe I ^ ilton irmoH THREE PIECE , COLOR COORDINATED LIVING'ROOM ■ INDIVIDUALLY PRICED, SOFA $319, L0UN,GE CHAIR $119, LADIES CHAIR $89 An elegant group unsurpassed in appearance, comfort, and lasting value. , These pieces are made with the painstaking skjll,' choice materials; and standards of workmanship that can only resuft in prod-ucts that prove to be a Wise investment. An outstanding value at the regular price'of $564.00,_ ,of, this group.a re all the more f^anced at the sole, price. the benefits of this group are c Complete Interior Design Service To Coordinate All Or Any Of Your Home Furnishings. Browse Amid This I'nique Collection of Furniture . . .. Miller, Kholl, Kindle, Globe, Drexel, ITidcft-comb. Dux, Omni, Founders, Thomasville A Other Fine JS'ames, , . ■ ^ fuf^imixure . maiNAW *T. AIO«CHA«0 lAM AVI. , ■ ■■«.S-II74. . rONTIAC .:^j i' j ■ >1 m V'C' 'iL, 'vK'-Ti I' • / ‘If ' .| -!,■ ‘I“ - jii'1 :ii rrt!‘ .in'* A'. r Yil ■ f B 10 Till'. I’ONtI.M; I'HK.SS, Widow Wonders If Sfie Should Work By MA^liV PISKI I^Y CoiiNultN^t In M«niiiK«in«'n( De*r MIns Kodey: I nnV « widow with six I'hildmi'i. I liuvc n monthly income of $473 90, and wonder if I can manage wlihoul jjointt to wol'k, I rniiMt 'pnv $70 on the hoitJie, $in.7i hdapitallssation. 110 Insurance $|4 hfe insiir ance on me' ' " (ihia hit i)e dropintd If nm’hsar.s i Mv chllA ilren a ages are one to l« years old, so I would need lull time help in order to work, I would uppreeiute your ml vice, sinee I have just heen of ferwl a jol), H, It S , Slidell, I,a Dear Mrs, S, I d say you have more «oml rij>Maon« to slay home than to take a job, You don’t meption what salary tlie job would pay. But it’s my igueas that when you figure that 30 to 40 per cent of the salar,v would probably have to go for job expenses, and another nig lamk for a full lime housekeeper, you'd hardly have enough left to sliow lor the irouhle, ' , llememher that aiSy |oh re* ipitres 'a eertaln Inerense la eloihiug expense, I it n e h e s. lrans|Mirliillon, perse a a,4 giMHiinlng. Then there's die extra hsid ■ost when you have to plan in haste ahd jeave the ipiopping to .someone else, You’d also have another modth to feed, with a lull lime helper I can wnderstand your desire hi earn more income, with six * Itreienfs nelroil's IH^TrF.ST Might (lliih * m pnrrrnrrrvrrtrrimrrinrrinr^ , Wild Bill DAVISON (It reel from !NKW YORK ,S METROPOI K r—,, Pari _____!: TBIVAtK lUNINt; BOOMS FOB' Parlira, Biin<|iM-u„ Mmlniii, Writdinfi llaril I’arlia*, Ctti'klall tialhrrinet OI'HM MONDAY THROn;il .SATI RDAY (yall wo 2-1 7.3.t for yiiiir Bi^tcrvaiiona N»h! Ill IIIAI tJAilAU 1 till II111 H 11111* t 0 t;t f children to edirale. tiul never iinderestimate the psychological Imisirtance of your being, at home, The stabilixlng htfiuence of your presence can do more for your children than the money could, a’ A A Of course, your big problem Is liiidlng a tew dollars tor sav< lugs t'erhaps I he older children cmi help a llllle, with jolts during vacations and week ends ftui don’t drop that life Insure mice on yourselfHang mv lo ihai, come wind may rills is a strict budget, I know, Hill she It you can make do with It III order lo stay at home Houslivg, $70: household oper-^ atliig cost, $f»0; hsKt, $1(HI; clothing, $40; insurance, $42; personal, $40; miscellaneous, $30; medical, drugs, etc,, $30; recreation. $11 Total, $473, WATCH EXI*I5N8ISS Watch every dime and dollar alloled' to "misceflaneoiis" and "iversonal expenditures,” When yniTre convinced you're doing the best ihissihle thing tor y«ur eliildren, it helps you carry the load. Dear Miss Keeley: I am planning on taking a job that Would necessitate about 78 miles driving a day, five days d weeki glace the ohjeet Is to save up some itioiiny, T have to figure ex|teases earelully. ('an you give me soide Idea of wlial tr,ans|Hir(allon would cost? ' I, will have die uke o( a com-pad, dud liclmigs to a relulivc, and while It Is an Inexpensive car to o|Hoaic, I realixe a cer tarn amount oi wear and tear should lie coiisidercKl; I want to he lair about this how much I slipuld allow tor arrangement Can you tell me this’' PI P , New Orleans, Dear K, P An aiitomotiile cost guide developed for bush iiesH llrms CHtlniatos dully car u|>erallng costs in your It'iTi-lory, based rin ownership-driving , Tliese figures show that a compaef would cost alaiut 2.0 cents a mile, plu.s $2,tMi per day covering depreclHlIon, tires, op erullon, gas'and oil, liceiise and Insurance. According to lliese figures, your daily roiiiidirip of 75 miles would he $4 '23 However, .since the owner of die car would have license and insurance costs anyway, even If the car stayed ill' the garage, you, could set costs in nil fairness at a lower figure, Why mil work out die exact amount with the'bwnor? ■ (’ARK OF YOUR HAIR ia important . . . from conditioning . . , atyling and . . . a good baaic I’ermanent. RANI>AU;S SHOI»PK as WM.vne at. Aik Ui About fro* Porliiny I'F 2-1 CM Mr, and Mrs. Kauork J. Dakesian of Menominee Road announce the engagement of their daughter Arpi Ann to Donald Richard l^unu, son .of Mrs. Corbett Dwml of McRoberts, Kg. and the late Mr. Dunn. Her fiance is a graduate of General Motors Institute. A Nov. 1 wedding ■' date is set. !' I,./ '.If'.' icr, ■ f", V 'i I- .•'■H i^owgirls Pam Overling of Michigan Avenue, Judg Gordon, Peru-dale, and Mary Cole bf I’Dca playfully try to get Peer Gynt (John Gregory, Detroit) to ndveniure into the woods with tliem. They are in the cast of Peer Gynt," the (ragh comedy obout the odventiirer who gets on injHe world by eomprornhs-tng. The show will be presented in the Intraniural Theater at Oakland ^ Vniversity on Aug. 2, 3 and 4 ill H 30 p.m. William Gregory (firects 'the Henrik hl\en play: Tickets are available for all periormances. Loeplifes' Ppintin^s Exhibited , A number of area aj’tlaU %ill have iheir palntinga on dis play at, the I2tli annual Mlehi-gan Regional Art BxhIblUtm whicli la^an Wwinesviay at die University of Michigan. 'ilie exiilhllton In Ihe Rack ham galleries will Include 8« paiidlngs Irom Michigan oalnl ers, many of Ihem award win riers in local and reglona) shows, 'A , A A Forty-sIx ciUea will be rep-reseidml In th« exhlblllon. lo remain on display through Aug. 14. Entered from Pontiac Is Alice H Crew. Irene Foukes will represent Ort^hard Lake and B C, Oxiord of Hoehesler has submitted a painting. Other entries have arrived from Shari Brush of Bloom field Hills, Carolyn Hall of Birmingham, and Renet) K. Radell of Cake Orion. A Center for Mud Mixing Dear Mary Feeley; Can you please tel) us, ltu> best way to pack our furivlshlngs. and the possible, cost. a.s we expect to move to the West Coast .siMin, I am on social .security and would Jike to know how I can save on moving, .1, P , New York City. Dear J, F : In my opinhn letting professional moving experts do the packing is not only die best and safest way, but al.so the ch(*a|)est in the long run. Interstate Commerce Commission have e.staWishc(l regulations .so carriers; no longer have largo variances in moving cliargcs. Beware of tlie questionable operator wlio dclitx‘r-alety uses low estimates as bait to get your moving job. at McCANDLESSJ 0ctohe r vows n»e planned,by Nadine Carlyle Riley; daughter of the L. D. Rileys of Rat-take Lake Road, Independence T Q w n s h i Pi and Larry Ei/tgene Bra-niff of Schick Drive, Orion Township. His parents, the Henry T. Braniffs are of Pruden-ville. Cj. Is it fattening tb have soft SUdI a little cotton in your nos- j drinks, ice cream ai>d, fruit be-firils and close yiair ^yes when i tween meals? I am on a 1400 you first apply U. After drying, a day calorie allowance and rinse and apply a little mam, ^ haven't had any of these 1m‘- ____ j , tween meals but I would like to. I , , u. Q I want lo gain weight ( an A, I you would like exercise? have these treats, but you wilf ' , * * * not starve on 1400, cadories a ■ A. You. can build coidmir with day. This highlights the lack of exercise. Mild fxercise is also understanding so many folks an aid in gaining weight. It have ahoql reducing. No p n c lessens tension, is relaxing and foixl is fattening, although some increases appetite Swimming To solve the problems ere-ail'd when clilldren Irek mud into the house, one Massachusetts mother has Installed a ■'mud mixing center ’ Id the backyard. An old washtub. which holds enough water for doieps .»f mud sculptures, elimlnafes traffic into the haihroom with leaky palls. And, just In case any mud docs sneak In, everything tn tlie house and on the children from slipcovers to shirts . shoutd be machlne-wash-ahlo. ' Fashionette Group Picks .Choirmen will make you fatter faster. ^ It is only when you go over -(be calorie allowaniT set for a loss of Weight, that any food Is fattening. AND, it doesn't matter when you eat it. whether in between meals or at meals, whether at sunrise or sunset! .;v;u;u FLOOR COVERINGS Cover Eyes When You're Sunbathing Rea. Price SALE PRICE: AI.LW00LrtRrtTlii............. ’ r • 7“ 4v.i. Diipom m iiiYLfliii un MUrtTiw;.... r vc. m BMIDED OVAL RIBS............. (i“ All WOOL BARLY AMm CARPKTINB. .. r 7“« s,.v,. All WOOL lEIBE CARPETINB . . ...... X“ 6«s,. vd. YINYIRIIBS......... r BO-sa-vj. IIAIIIYIIYYI....................... r 2«.s,.v,.. 9*12 501 SYIOA RIBS..............V lOS" Ta** t-i. PATH) CARPET OO'S -REMIYAAT ESBS SAYE liP TO TS When you face up to the sun. take .special care to protect your eyes and the delicate skin around the eye area from harmful sunburn. i * and walking, and the less vigorous special exercises are a ) I .splcndldl . At a recent meeting of the Fashionette club, presideni Mrs Robert Hoffman appointed several new committee chairmen. They are Mrs. . ETdward Cook, Mrs. Charles Meier, Mrs Edna Mcrt?. Mrs Janie.s King, Mrs. Wava Forker, and Mrs John Kendrick. , ,Q What can be done to make small eyes look larger ? So far as soft drinks, you can get. them in bottles or canr with only from one fo three calories per drink. A. Arch your brows upward slighlly, curl your eyelashes and, apply masc'ara to the upper lashes. . KINNErS SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Q, The hairs on my upper lip are dark, although fine hairs. Can. 1 bleach them? A. Try peroxide or a mixture of pc'roxide and householcj ammonia — the proportions — four drops of ammonia to three table- ; I spoons of peroxide. Pat this on j the hairs and allow it to dry. Take an eyebrow pencil and draw a very short and light line at the outer cornen of each eye. If your eyes are too rlo«e together, pluck the inner brown line a little and extend the outer line with your eyebrow pencil. U you have blue eyes a match-1 ing eye shadow highlights the eyes. £)o not use a dark isha-dow. ( i Custom Droporiet for Your Home or Offical ARDfN'S PONTIAC HALL ()i)DS & ENDS FLOOR TILE Yow 2 ,5*= m mu Tlie «.«IV2L ViRvI itsbestiiB TILE Re((. Price $9.00 Case IlOW Mac-O-Lai: Laid I'AINT Reg. S? ;liW ^25 Customized Draperies Made In Our Own Work room! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 CS'Wii CJitt Only the Best le Good Enough ... The diamond whijeh is a token of your love should be beautiful and flawless. Site is not of the greatest importance ... <)uality is all-important. Nothing but the best (a flawless diamond) is good enough for her. The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDN^aidl CO. (/-ilk;//- Pontiac^s Oldest Jewelry Store ;28 West Huron'Street i I'--. j|j' FE 2-7257 .Q 1 am a very popular girl j but 1 am'ofteri unhappy be-; cause my hair grows down the [ sides of my face, 1 have saved j up enough money to have it re-1 moved but know what; kind of a doc|or to go to. Please give me the name (if one; THERE’S NO SNOW AT PINE KNOB But there's lots of food. A. (?all your local hospital and i ask for the name of a derma-. toiogist (skin specialist) who is| on their staff. If he doesn't do! this he will be able to recom-1 mend a well-qualified electrolys-1 ist. i ClarkstOn, Michigan. Call ttS-2641 New RCA VICTOR 'LIVING COLOR TV" — fOne Year Warranty Included — ■ Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even morel See them in breathtaking natural color—or sporkling block-ond-whife — with RCA Vidor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode-in o complete line of cobinef designs and finishes styjed lo bring beauty to every home. ■ GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE what; WE .SEEL SI'EFAMSKI ELECTRONICS FE 24NT ,'j! I /I,;,'!' i/l'/’f*. li'i- 'i ii'i P-iX- !'*”• V '1., LiY‘/ J ' , ■I;'''/ V,,'' ', -'P'' '/'« ■■'■"r. *r ' ii' ' ‘ i - ■ P'' AV' "i-A • ^ |i ;\ ■7. 'MIK r'o.vni,\( IMU'SH. I i Ahhii, ^ fiKAlj Mils I.AWHIONCr*: I , iivIxHt'd llw imlnijtf whiil you re-foiilly w Ml I 0 abotii |uillliig u room belwoori r|iiarrollng (’hib (li'tM) Hiu) cfllliivg it th^ PHr-iim ’ UCMHI.I V ,1 (loii'i want to miNK Jt, be cmifo* mv liovN, 10 omt 12, flglil eo blltorly, I hove Ntiimg IdoHN oboiit liimlly loyidly and have irltMl HO liitiiij It) lotti'h Ihem lluti hroihei'H iilmuld jiami to-Hfilmr ( believe ijini It In parentn' i't>H|miiHlblUty to InHtlll miitUHl I iitlertiim tn tlielr ehiktren, and II have lulled to , ei'ly loyalty m our ( htldreii, we can eillier cIvwtHe It) welter in oor discouragement imd grief, or we can uae' tlieae emotionH aa discipline of our arrogance. I ANSWKH: |H)ini in plain I Words 4h: pareiua must dtk'on-ncci lliemHelves from their chil (Iren's leelingk toward each We can begin f« perceive that It Is not tiur business to create "love" in oilier human beings. l,ove Is In people Iti be deveb opetl by time ,and growth.'How-lug our heads before the rays, tery of life, we should (full trying to manipiilaie and con< irolll. You've made a botch of (iod's bilsIneHS by trying |o manage it for Him, 1 MiiUdv, come into the lilcbcn with me Once weVe clear on the dif- j ference between us bud (iod we lose all sense of ohiiga- | (inn ft) direct the unfolding of our youngsters' brotherly ] loye. j It is when we .can be ibdighicd ' With the dltft'’ieiice between ................ Wlieii they start stiuabldmg. ■ w« let it go on until It boroN; us, 'llieu, we say "Slop it, Joliu,' gti: into the living room andl s|jy there iinlil you selllc dow,n I nnd (lod lloil gmely enters our Irealnient ot iigbling children and w« can say, "O K., yon 1 Ncrappers, ibc dining rtatm hc^ 1 iwcfM you Is III)- Himalayas ! rton'l iry lo climb Ibem. When i you've Hcllliol dovin, I'll get oul: daddv's old travel iiia'ga/ii|o^ wlili piciiireN. ol (he tUmalayasI and a • man Who climbhd, one, Hitr lor how, do what you're told " Fringe Benefits ‘ ■ |:.nS)icr Cleaning ,;\V' . t it 11 , ' La mi ha fed Shad# Aioid uiiuecesHiiry shsipmg A lamiiiatcd wludow shad^ ]i I ic ihc sll(i( of an-old hroom - Is nuoJe ol a decorallve fahr'.s III ihc handle (il voiir diiNt|iaa i hooded lo regular sliadc cloth I Discoiinecilon fronl your kids' | ic^cntmciii ut cttcli 0 liter is j i what you wain You cau l make I ' It hccaiise the tsition of sucli | dclaclimcnl coidlfcis with your inoiion that you have to "iiv; I Ntlll" mutual altecllon in them j I am now going to disarrange! ! moral liii iiKurc. So lake me : ea.s> . ^ ' Those of lift who iimierlake i to "tnstlir’ brotherly tote In children Insarlnbly think o( 1 flurnelveft ■» eftpeclally moral, or rellgioiiH. Wo are not We lost revel so in our feelbig n( virliimis atleglanee to tiod that we cannot ftee we have , imderiitken Ills work ' Wlaui wt' fall lo develop broth ^ Pair Jewels and Makeii|) My JKANMAItIK KLKINS 1 As you rend this column are j you wearing H IS.OOO diamond bracelet? tir maybe something like a tllMMMI emeiald necklace and earring'set, or a ruby ring" | No Well, aomewhere Ln ,vuur 1 Jewelry case there Is bound tO‘ lie an old family herlloum or ' a (avoiite pler’C which ymi | would like t6 wear in the ^st possible selling. j Simple elegance Is a mailer of good taste I 11 makes g>H)d fashion and bcauly sense lo ciH)rdlnate your cnsetitble to call attention to , ibe most dromailc Hem of the costume. j Those gems don't have to ' be real to warrenl your most ( caretui wardrobe planning. | HKAtTIFUl, I AKKS ' TItere are many heauiKul > lake stones on the market to- i day which cannot bc.iold from 1 Ihc real I lung" by any but i the mo,St experienced eye, i And the really fashion con- 1 scions woman will wear hei-jewelry in llie most com|)li” mentilry of sellings lo enhance lt.s nalurnl beaiily ' can he winli with a complete wardrohe of matching eye make-up, I There aic even slicks iu sinides of. silver for those plalhium M't Jewels ' The eimaucnient in announced of Marlene Kiiii licale, lUiiiiihtcr of Mrs. W iHiani L. Hijale of (Ireeii .direct ami the lull' Mr. Ilrillr, to (Ull'll W. Kuans, son ol Mr. imd Mrs \Vilson I. Klinns Ilf North T.df'tU- St reel yw . . . with "wrrowm loor II y«« art • hawwiMlivr ... II y«« «r« (•tlDf* liMait ... if ytf ort fwt far • iwMr... If ywi an lalai back lo bifh icboal . i»)m SftOftO SftftMirii, ((ftiiftr if )h» i*'_ .. . TrS'etisf, *««ln t**i 0(* pto* (*M)( * ««mpl*)i • ' '‘jUMMik HOLIDAY COURSE ' .■« I VISUAL poisr * '.('x.iAi, ra'ACK a'pi’RSONAUTY -1 WAHDUOftP 0 MAHflie "a I(AI(>« STYLlNd' • coNiaol ACCILERaTED summer CUSSES NOW FORMING FOR AUGUST Coh 961 ,^460 tor an AptMVirWiwpiit, OegOOL 47 lAST ADAMS Ir-I II your "Jewels" me "cm-erald.s" Ihf're is a wide choice of eye sliadow shades to compliment your jewels, some with matching shades ol mascai a ’ You can find sea greens, misty green.s, deep greens, golden greens, frosied greens, or JosI |»lulfi green And Hie selection of C(S)| green co|. ognes and p Limisaii Street announce the etif/uye-ment of her daughter, .Mary Ellen Brodick, to Patrick Stanley .WcCJm-nis, of Ascot Street. The bride elect ts also the daughter of Peter Hro-» dick of New York City. Swimming Pools in Building Boom KDISON, N, .t; 1M«. only 2,rgg swinuning p))ols were built in Ihe UnitM Slates, reprt.s one ipanufacturer. Last yeai; some 60,000 pools were cbnsfnicted and an esti-nu#d 75,000 pools are ex-. peeled to be built in 1964. Wonu'ii wilh flail;, Ibal In-.siinciivc lasbion know • bowf, will be .wearing Ibeir diamonds .moiinicd In gold this year. This is Ihc newest h|gli • fashion jewelry Irond says Wander anil I om|)any. rSK ACCENTS 1 , Hill whellier It Is diamond.s, pem ls. nibie|. emeralds, real or lake, heirloom or costume,, slmw off your, favorite piet'e ol |('wclry.by placing ft against Ihe background of a plain dress and using eye make-up and perfume for accents. Necklines— Which Is the Best for You? T^lAYvteTuuwiC/ a ,> Napkins Are Summer Aid Soaring .summer tempera-lures and .small fry appetites i'U'c a combination that gencra-ally rncrca.ses consumption of ic)' cream bars, cone.s, .soft drinks and lemonad^. .Save yow’self summer mop-up fob.s by keeping family napkins on or near Hie re-fi'igeratdr. \J{eum(rde ,A big buy for • tiny price I (?hooM node beel ith demi-toe, pl.)la knit or nin-rcftist micro, both with ' reinforced heejls and 55f 2 pain $1, B2 X. S.AGINAW ST. Be wise, use psychologv! In-1 ' spire a little girl to lie neat with i this happy doll. ... i I Pretty tidiness-teacher holds lautkiry in skirt, shoes in pcH'k-! ets Hangs on wall, so decorative. Pattern 660: transfer, pattern, directions, j Thirty-five cents in erdns for I this pattern - add 15 cents for; I each pattern for Ist-class niail-, mg and .special handling Semi lo laiura Wheeler, in care of, I The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle- ' ' craft D^,. P. O. Box 161. Old 1 Chel.sea Station, New York 11;' , N, Y. Pr mt plainly Pattern; j Numbei. Name, Adless and f Zone New For 1965 ' 200 designs --more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus three. Free pat-; terns, embroidery, dolls’ j clothes St»nd 25 t*ehts for new | Needlecraft Catalog i 1/81116! 16 'Complete Quilt| Patterns in deluxe, new Quilt j Book. For beginners, experts.! Send SO cents now! . I When napkins are within I oa.sy reach, the youngsters ,, w'lll be reminded to use them '1 I o,a void dropping slippery bot- tles and spilling ice cream as-........................ty Hi well a.s to wipe sticky; finger.s. MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Toloviaion is ftm. Reading is enjoyable. Conversation is pleasant. BUT shouldn't families do more together? And what's more fun than an old-fashioned sing-along. With a modem MUSETTE player-piano for accompaniment. See it, try it Closed Mondftv Evenings and Wednesday Afternoons . Duitng July and August .MUSIC CO./ Parit Ttee Meer of Slore ^ CALBI 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 A idelightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! Bloomrield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Visit TED^S AT THE MALL If you hiive fi lung lac'*, the narrow V • clui|»e,d neckllneii are not for you, They will make your face appear longer, Those fiecklines are kind to'round faces and short necks. if you have a round face! avoid a circular neckime, which win tend to make your face appear even rounder. ThI.s neckline makes a slim, long face aiipear softer and rounder rovincial 16-Piece Set .S^IQK Wilk Open .Stork The girl with a short neck i sihouId never wear high collars 1 as they make the neck appear j even shorter. Consecluenlly, these collars .seem to shorten i the appearance of a long neck j and lace. ' i (ioiii»leJShape—I'lidrr (dtize ‘ Palterii Will Not Wash ()ul Or Wear Oul!, DIXIE POTTERY .52111 Dixie Ififfliway Open Tonight until 9 Ahtn's Swim Suits Jamaicas . Bermu(das Blouses Slacks Coodinates Dresses ' /' . Sleepwear PLUS . . . many year round items RegiJlar to $5.95 , O'OMPHIES casual SHOES Regular to $9.95 TOWN & COUNTRY CASUALS, ITALIAN SAND/^LS...........' .Regular to $.14.95 . • TOWN & COUNTRY DRESS . Regular to $16.95 TQWN & COUNTRY DRESS, CARESSA and Mr, EASTON Regular to $16,95 DELISO DEBS and ANDREW-GELLER' 1300 LiURON at TEtEGRAPK A ,7 i lMjIUL at "i '.fMr../, •'/vu ' ii>t li- la ’’1 1 ’‘rr ij-fV i''T 111' ■I MK I'ONtTIAC I'WKSS, I'llIDA; Predicts End to Gas Strike Rights Suit Chjrgtti Bias in C«mtt#ry M'ltt retnolwy with r«c|«l I'l’iminAlhm nuHlniit th« dmi. I'piomA, III (Ain A civil I'iglitM «tiit WH8 (iltHl Id Circuit Court Thurmluy itimrtting « Hilly V. Clemons, 33, a Negro, cji^rged that the Memorial tlur-deiiH AaatKnation retuaed to aiell him two burial pluta. Raffle Winner Sure to Take Car# of Prize I AY. .n I.V ai. ___ a |V| I , r,- 'fli':,/;' y: ] the KIka (;tub charity fund raf. Ha. ,SAN HI'lllNAnmNO, Calif,,(#1 • ,lnal lo help out, l''red Al* hrecht ttouglU the last Ucket. In And he won the prlae ™ i liedigreed, Oweekold HrltUny' apatilel. Albrecht knowa a lot about doga, He’s a dog catolier, Road Deathi Continue dn 18*Month Uptrend tinuod/ thi NaUonal fkil| Council said, Ttmraday. 1 won ||hlrd low In ^atiia i cltlea of 1 mlllloA or more etui Warren, Mich., aecund among oHIea of 100,(100 to 300,000 ppu4 latloii, the Council aald. Soyi Union Takei Modified Position CHICAGO (AP) - with 8.000 traffic fatalltlea In June, lO month uptrend In deatlit ptONTIACMAU OPTICAL CINTIR 0fm ia ISO AM. « ANN AHBOR (AP)-A hlgh> ranking apokeammt for I.(K;bI Mi of the Huildlqft Bervice him-ployeea International Union THitraday predicied the 54-day-old iitrike agalnat Ihc Michigan Conaolldaled Qua Co. may Ih* icttled soon, 'Tlie kpokeaman, who refuatMl j lo be Identilied, aald the, union j liaa modified Ha {>oaition on the I major issue preventing a aplUe-' ment - ihc rehlriiig of nin«i I workers accused of vandalism agalmii the company during tl>e Blrlke, tie said the union has decided not to continue insisting that (he gas company drop charges and submit (he firings of the men to arbitration. He sale} the union haa become' convtpcao there are ‘‘convincing caMs" against the men, and will propose tomorrow that the company drop Its charges and permit the nine to resign. EABLIER PACT Negotiators for the company and the 2,000-member local earlier agreed on a three-year contract providing a total wage increase of 37.2 cents an hour over the period. But the company's refusal to consider re-hlring the men continued the deadlock. Local President Charles Shipp refused any comment on the report. But he said "no radical changes" In the union’s position will be made at the meeting Friday. Spokesmen for the gas company also, refused comment.! They said no such new proposal has yet been made. They declined to say whether the company would be willing to drop charges against the men. Seven of the discharged workers are accused, of attempting to blow up a Detroit gas main with gasoline. The others are charg^ Viith setting fire to a large company crane. All nine are scheduled to be arraigned Aug. 12. I Marriage Licenses ■ImM- I. Andtraen, MO Sandarion and Normt J. Viuohn. W. Hopkini Ctrl H. L*rm, MA OaKmont and Carolyn K. Nlcholt, ---------------- Srvea ■ ’"Ua*iw«Y''S!"'oian« givea I|)Ih left-legged hoepltal crew a last minute check before the Saturday night Intra-aquad acrlfmnage at U. of D. Stadibni. All five Lion, players had. to undergo surgery for leg Injuries and Irotilcally it was the left leg In each case, l-cft to right are Fat Studstlll, Gary Lowe. -Larry Ferguson. Carl Brettchneider and Darrls MCQ)rd. Roommdtes Lion Rivals Bluest Squad | Ruled Favorite | in Squad Game ; Intra-Squad Lineups Barnum Cards 67 to Lead State PGA 4th Place Stakes Left for Tigers John Gordy and Alex Karras arc roommates in the Cranbrook School dormitory while the Detroit Lions continue their training camp in Bloomfield Hills, but Satuniay night when they depart for the Blue-White scrimmage at U, of D. Stadium they’ll Uke opposite sides of the field. In fact they will be right across from each other on the two 'rival lines when the game gets underway at 8:00 p.m. Gordy, a 2S0^pouhd offensive guard, wfU be a Blue uniform. Right across from hitp, Karras, a MS-pbunder will be at defensive tackle with the White teom. The same holds true at other positions where veterans will battle each otlwr on opposite (ddes.' Coodtil Simon Senoif/ OorOy ♦ » JW ina , »•» hj M ISO sm t t >40 ;ih ■ >M a RO III* : , t| 81 til IS mo UN .........« IM lih RL UM'^ITUTiInS: SLois-Or^ < Smiin ( CIbbOlii i Plum . . ( W»tkin» ............( PtrouMn i Sluditlll I Sottffi I men BIcki* (fl«nk*r) (.atoM* oaPBNiiva uNaupi •“•r W, vr. PC. . ......... Li wm*r . Karrot ‘ , Sc^id* RT Bundra Ri i-« »0 lah MLB Oaubati *■4 MO Jfd RLB WalkOf nplon S-l l*S Jfd LH Lana laau . —S-l IIS am RH Thomoion M 14) US am LS Maiwr y s-n lao iim as varvo SUBSTITUTIONS: BLUSS-LaRoao (LaO EndW WHITIS-Tom H CLEVELAND (UPl) -- AI-tliough being wIiltewasluHl, 2-0, Thursday by southpaw Gary Peters and the Chicago White Sox, the Detroit Tigers remained in the thick of tlie American l^eague race ... fur fourth place. Detroit fans hiay not be intoxicated with pennant fever, but the team has an interest, in the game -- an interest that may mean some $700 to each man. 'I1)e itakes aren't quite as high, but the Tigers must tackle more teams fur the No. A spot Uian th^ New York Yankees in thdr quest for a fourth straight pennant. NON-PROFIT SEASON A quick glance at the standings will reveal that the lO-team division is divided into three divisions. New York, Chicago and Baltimore are fighting for the pennant, Kansas City and Washington are battling t» avoid (he cellar, and Los Angeles, Boston, Detroit, Minnesota, and Cleveland are trying to avoid a- totally non-profitable season. A fourth-place finish would mean about }740 to each member of the Tigers, Baltimore got that last year, while a fifth • place showing would probably bring in about 1500 per man. Meanwhile, the top three clubs are playing for a payoff that may go as high as |1?.000 or as low as $7,d00, depending on the outcome of the World Series. I 3till, $740 or even $500, will be a lot of food and clothing. So, you see, the Tigers aren't really out of the race, although being i 13W games out of first place. I They're Just competing in a different contest. against Peters was a microscopic .100. as only AI Kalinc, Jerry Liiin|>e and Juke Wood got singles. Detroit moved only one ,runner as for us second base. Between i,um|>e’s tlilrd-inniiig hit and Wood’s safe bunt in the eighth, Peters Retired 18 straight batters. It was hia second shutout and his lath victory. LACK OF l/lEy>IN(J But Jt wasn’t (he hitting tlial bothered Di^essen. It was his club's fielding — or ratlier, llie lack of it. The Sox scored botl) of llieir runs in (he sixth. Mike Harsh-berger singled and Don Buford followed with an intended sacrifice hunt, But D()n Dcmeter, playing first base, tlirew too late to get HcrslilKM’ger al second, anil the Sox liad two men on and no outs, After a fielder's choice and a flyout, Bill Hkowron lined a hall over centerfielder tJ e o r g e Thonifls'iheud for a Iwo-run triple, CHICAOO DSTROIT H'Cid'mc rt 4 I > 0 as ^ ^ ^ J KAlink rf 4 0 10 Skowfoo IS 4 0 a a Cfnohon c H«nsk(t‘ II 4 0 0 0 MeAullOp l. . , . . L*rt(ill t( 4 0 0 0 as J 0 I 0 MOrlln i: a 0 I 0 Wlek'iltnm p I 0 0 0 POlWi p 4 0 0 0 Wopd ph • - ■ - IP IP : IF Balk. Wickprihpm, t COMPLETE GAME The annual game is far .dif- Veterans Are Shook Up ferent from the offense versus defense setup of past years. Both sides will'have their own offensive and defensive units and regular fuotball game scoring will prevail. The Blue team, with Earl M 0 r r a 11 as qliarterback, should be a sUght favorite because ef the greater number of veterans. The White team will have four rookies on offense including speedy Warren Wells at end, Joe Provenxano at tackle, Currie Ball at guard and Pat Batten at fullback. ★ w Milt Plum, quarterback for the White t^am, wiU have Wells, Jim Gibbons and Pat Studstlll as his pass receivers. Morrall’s taints wUl be Terry Barr, Gail Cogdill and Hugh Meinnis. Rookie Bobby Thompson, being groomed for a defensive backfield spot will be at right comerback for the White team and h« is certain to get a strong test by Moirall’s passing to Cog-dill and Barr. For' the Blue team, Joe Schmidt, Monte Lee and Ernie 0arit will hai^lle the lineback-ing chores with Carl Brett-schneider being listed as a substitute so as not to reinjure his ailii^leg. By United Press International When Green Bay Coach and General Manager Vince Lombardi surprised the football worldl last winter by trading all-pro center Jim Ringo and promising fullback Earl Gros to Philadelphia for rookie linebacker Lee Roy Caffey, he publicly admitted that the once superb Packw defense wm in need of strengUiening. Whether Caffey will lift the Packers back to championship heights remains to be seen but it is already obvious that the shake-up has produced the desired effect on the rest of the defensive stalwarts. For the second consecutive day Thursday, the Green Bay defense completely throttled the Packer offense and the charge was led onde again by the vet- The field goal advantage will rest with the White team with Wayne Walker at right lineback-.er along with Max Messner and Dennis Gaubatz. *‘Hii8 should make it an interesting game,” said coach George Wilson “and I expect' both teams to play hard.” Additional tickets were placed at location^ in the area priced at $1.00. Osmun’s downtown, Oliver Buick and the Varsity Shop In Birmingham all neported a brisk'sale and were given addi-,tional tideets. > ! Gates at U. of D. Stadium will open at 8T30 p.m. , by Green Bay Shake-Up Defense also was the domi- 'Spoiler'Gonzales Gets Biggest Test NEW YORK (AP)-Jose Gonzalez, who has been playing the role of spoiler in the middleweight divisioni the last two years, will have the chance to pull off the biggest upset .of his career tonight. Gonzalez, from Puerto Rico, will meet Dick Tiger, former, middleweight qhampion from Nigeria, in a scheduled 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden before a national television audience. Gonzalez, 24, is a 2-1 underdog, even though he has scored iidipressive victories over FYankie Olivera and Florentino Fernandez hia last two bou^. nant factor in the Dallas camp, where the Cowboys concentrated on passing and goal line offense but still the defense made the most vivid impression. Par-ticuiarly outstanding were tackle Bob'Lilly and backs Mike Gaechter and Cornell Green. The first major casualty of the New York Giants camp occurred when safetyman Dick Pesonen suffered a slight cbn-cussion and contusions of the skull during a scrimmage session. Pesonen will be sidelined for at least 18 days. The St. Douis Cardinal's will be without the services of star running back J(An David Crpw for at least three weeks, according to doctor’s, i:eport. Crow, dogged by injuries since he entered the leagure, twisted a knee earlier in the week. The Cards staged a secret scrimmage against the College All-Stars Thursday, winning two touchdowns to one. Y / 'A M, if ■/<•« ! lif '.i/* . Rookie fullback John Szum-ezyk, a graduate of Trinity College who failed toi make, the team last year, scored both touOhdowns in a Chicago Bear scrimmage. Six members of the San Francisco Forty Niners, including defensive back Eldon Kini-brough, will miss Saturday’s game-type scrimmage due to injuries. Rookie quarterback Dick Shiner shined for the Washington Redskins, hitting rookie flayer Gary Steams for a l^yard TD pass. \ The defensive trio of linden Ordell Braase and Fred htSlpr and linebacker Steve Ston^^. breaker sparkled for the Baltimore Colts, throwing quarterbacks ,Jdniny Unitas and Gary CuozZofor frequbnt losses. Manager Charlie Dressen will send Ed Rakow (6-7) and Joe Sparma (3-3) against the Cleveland Indians, tonight in a tWi-night doubleheqder. Jack Kra-lick (8-4) and Lee Stange (4-10) will pitch for the Tribe. Detroit’s latest setback, the one that left the club 2V4 games behind the “division - Iteading’’ Los Angeles Angels and a game In back of the fifth-place Boston Red Sox was not an easy one for Dressen, or his 'ace righthander Dave Wickersham, to take in stride. The Tigers’ batting average ,/// AMiaiCAN LEAOUa Wm LOU R«t. Bohind New York ........*1 37. .«> Baltimore 41 30 .414 Chicago ........ 40 40 .400 J Uo.AOB.le. « 51 .5» ij,^ ..... SO S3 - .40S 13V. .... 49 S3 .400 14 .... 43 57 .430 19 WaUilngton .... 41 45 .307 34 KanM. City . . . . 39 43 .304 33V. Thunday'* aoiutl. Baltimore 7, MInneMta 4 Chicago 3, Detroit 0 WaU)lnB1on a, Cleveland 7 Only gama. schOdulod. Today'. Oamo. • Bolton IMonbouquefte .4-0) at Los Anglos (Gotowood 2-0), night NOW' York (Downing 0-2) at Minnesota TlTand McNally 7:o, ai Kdhsai City (O'Donoghuo 7-4 and Bowstlold 3-4), 2, twl-nlght , Detroit (RoKow 4-7 and Sparma 3-3) at Cleveland (Stange 4-10 and Ramos 4-0) 2, twl-nlght Chicago (Pliarro 13-5) at Washington (Danlals 5-0), night Saturday's Oamai Boston at Los Angeles, night Baltimore et Kansas City, night New York at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland Chicago at Washington Sonday's Oamas Boston at Los Angeles Baltimore at Kansas City. -New York at Minnesota Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Chicago at Washington, 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE — Lost Ret. Bohind 41 .584 - 44 .584 — . I .....53 44 .544 4 .......... .....55 47, .539 4Vs St. Louis ..... 53 48 .5M 4 Milwaukee .... 52 48 .520 4'/i - Los Angeles ..... » 49 .505 8 Chicago ......« 5] .«S lo Houston ....... 45 58 .437 IS New York ....... 30 72 .294 29'A Thursday's Risults St. Louis S, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 5, New York 3 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3, 10 Innings Pittsburgh 1-0, Houston 0-3 Only games scheduled. Today's Oamas Milwaukee (Lemasler 10-7) at Chicago San'Fro'nclsco (Bolin 3-4) at Pittsburgh Los *AnBehli ^(MoeHer''5-9) at Philadelphia Ctnclmatl %tourls 4-7) at St, Louis (Richardson 1-0) night . Houston (Johnson 0-1B»Bhd Lorae^n 1-3) ■ at New York (Fisher 4-12 and Lary Saturday's Oamts ' San Franetsco at Pittsburgh "—‘-IS at Phlladolphia, night ot Chicago ; ■ at St. Louts I . .Y-'i ‘ Now York' ; ' ' " Sunday's qames to at Pittsburgh It Phtiadelphio , - ....._____ Chicago Clhclnnott at'St. Louis ■ ‘— -----.York, 2 A' Final Round Slated Today at Saugatuck Gano Bona Amoilg 5 Golfari Undar Par at Hamilton Laka DRIVE FELLS PITCHER - Chicago Cubs pitcher Dick Ellsworth is stretched out on the ground after being hit on the right cheekbone by a line drive off the bat of St. Louis Cardinal shor^lop Dick Groat in the third inning. Leaning over the pitcher are catcher Dick Bertelland the Cubs trainer, Ellsworth returned to the mound after a brief rest, but the Cardinals won’the game 5-2. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Briggs is a listening man’s thinker. In this case, Briggs, a Phila-, deiphia rookie, was doing the thinking and the listening at the same time. The mental feat, plus the two-run double that resulted from, it, brought the Phillies a 4-3 triumph over San Francisco in ,10 innings Thursday night arid boosted Philadelphia’s National League lead to 1 % games over the second-placo Giants. The Phillies were in danger of tumbling from the top after the Giants took a 3-2 lead in their 10th. But Johnny' Callison doubled, Tony Taylor was hit by a pitch and Richie Allen beat out an infield hit, all with none out. HEAVY WOOD Up came Briggs, using a different bat. It was Allen’s longer and heavier bat, and the 20-year-old left-hander was trying it for the first time. “I thought I would do better against a left hander with a longer bat,’’ Briggs explained. “I saw it coming,” the rookie said,” and thought to myself, ‘Swing,’ and I swung.” The ball shot out to the right field wall for a double, sending Teen Tops Swim Marks; Olympic Berth in Doubt LOS ALTpS HILLS, Calif. (AP) — America’s newest swimming sensation, IS-year-old Patty Caretto, shattered two women’s world records in'a sin-*gle AAU championship ^race — yet paradoxically she may not be on Uncle Sam’s Olympic team. For the youngster from the city of Commerce in Los Angeles bounty* ecilipsed the recordsTliursday at 800 and 1,500 meters, neither Olympic dls-, taaces for the gal8. ' In the latter; the metric mile, she, clipped 131^ seconds off the X record with a tirhing of 18 rtiip: utes 30.5 seconds and en routii: she passed the .800 meter mark in 9:47.3, bettering all records for that (iistance, even for those only swimming the shoriery race. The little blonde, an eighth-grader st'anding 5-1 and weighing 102, gets her chance in an Olympiq event on Saturday in these National AAU championships, but. in the' shorter "distances, her best time of 4:52.9 isn’t impressive; Still she’ll have some weeks to concentrate bpfore the Olympic trials in ‘New; York. , 4^ /(/ j; H, ^ ^ ] , Callison and Taylor across with the tying and winning runs. Not so fortunate was Casey Stengel, who celebrated his 74th birthday by watching his New York Mets lose to the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3. Elsewhere in the NL, Pittsburgh moved into third place by sweeping Houston 1-0 and 8-3 and St. Louis defeated Chicago 5-2. The Mets appeared well on their way toward handing Sten-. gel a delightful birthday present. jhe first ^ctory over Sandy KoUfax in their brief history. Bob Taylor had given New York a 3-0 lead with a three-run hornet'in the fourth. ' But the Dodgers, scored two runs in the seventh on Jim Gilliams single, Willie Davis’ triple and an infield out; then tied the game in the eighth on a run-scoring double by Wally Moon, who batted for Koufq^. Dodgers rallied for two rtnfi in the iiinth. Tommy Davis driving in the winning tally with a sin-gle. TIGHT PITCHING The Pirates got tight pitching from Vernon Law and Don Schwall in their sweep of Houston. flaw pitched a five-hitter in the o^ner and ,scored the only run on BiU Virdon’s single in the sixth inning. . Schwall held the Colts scoreless in the nightcap until the ninth inning when a'three-run outburst brought on reliever Al McBean, Jerry Lynch homered in the fourth and singled in the first two- runs iii thje Pirates’ 'sdveij-run sixth.' < SAUGATUCK (AP) - John Biiruuin of Grand Hapids took tlie drat round load In the Michigan PGA Thursday with a flve-under-par 67 and carried p one-stroke lead Into today’s second and final round. ; Hot on Ills heels with a 68 was Lurry Tomaalrio oT Ann Arbor who shut four-undbtvpar oil three of (he last four holo|i for a torrid finish. Pur Is 36-36-72 at Hamilton l.oke olf and Country Club. The course la 6,294 yards long. ONE PUTTERS Barnum had a great round in one-putting six greens. Me missed the putting surface only twice. He had only one bogey while picking up four birdies and an eagle three. The Grand Rapids veteran had nines of 33 and 34, sinking birdie putts of 20, 10, 18 and 4 feet. He sank a 26-footer for his eagle on the 15lh, ■ 486-yard hole. His bogey came on the 10th where he shanked his second shot. He took only 30 putts In all. ■Sr -a -Sr ' Tomasino had a regulation 36 on the front nine and paired the first five holes on the back side before getting hot. He two-putted fN)m 10 feet for a birdie four on the 15th, sank an eight-footfer for a deuias on the 16th and climaxed his blistering streak by holing out a SO-yard wedge shot on the 17th for an eagle deuce. I'his gave him a 32 on the back nine tq put him on Barnum’s heels. BONE AT 71 ^ Four others broke par and two others equaled par. Deadlocked at 70 wore BUI Zylstra of Grand Rapids and Norm Collins of Sturgis followed by Thom Rosely of Grand Rapids and Pontiac’s Gene Bone each with 71. . Tied with even par 72s were Jack Clark of Detroit and Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills. Sixty-six players competed and all went into the final round today. ' t The ()nly big name pro miss- . ing from the field was former national PA champion Walter Burkemo of Detroit who withdrew. Tom Talkington of Ann Arbor shot 41-39—80 for a bad day, 13 shots out of the lead. MICHIOAM POA SCORES John Barnum ................ 33-34-47 Larry Tomasino ..............J4-32—48 Norm Collins .............. '34-34-70 BI.II Cvistra .1,. 3434-70 Tom Rosalv .. .............. 33-38—71 Gena Bona .................. 3435—71 Jack Clark 38-34-71 '(roll .:............ 3438-72 , _ Grieve .................. 34-37-73 Charles Matlack ............ 37-34-73 John-Dalrymplo ............. 34-37-73 Tom Cosmos ................. 38-34-74 Bill Mattson .............. 39-35-74 Eldon Briggs ............... 34-34-74 Bob Nodus .;......... ....... 40-34-74' Glen Stuart .............. 38-34-74 Boh Bell ................. 39-34-75 ...e laskov ; ............. 38-37-75 ---T Popham ................. 3437—75 BIILWIngo :.... ............: 38-37-75 Blfl HanTllton ............. 39-34-75 Hal W/h'ltllngton ........ 35-40-75 Ray Bole 74; Gary PrlesKorn 74; Tommy Shannon 74; Epdle Kirk 74; Max Evans 74; Cliff S'appergen 74; Reggio Sam Drake 77; Ken Judd 77; Ron LaParl 77; George Spencer 77; Mac-Mc-Elmurry 77; Ben Lula 77r Tom Watrous Bryan Charter 70; Sten Kozlatek 78; Bob Dushane 78; Ray McGuire 78; Roy '■juba 78;' Frank Heport 78; Tom Kinsley Barry L'aur 77; Frank Metzger 79; John Monitz 79; Paul VanLoozon 79; Jerry Tovynsend 79. • Tom Talkington 80; Walter Laskey 01) Jlm Scptl 91; .CIItt Good 81; Duane Gunther 81; Mel Mzhlrkreno 81; Wayne Hendrickson 82; Ed Abel 82; Milt Seward 82. Abe Venllere 84; Bill McDonald 84) Harry Brown 84; Don Soper 64. Elrher Sazzako 85; Don White 85; Art Berry 85; Jim Chapman 87. Diamond Cup Field Now at 13 Entries COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AF) — The field in this viieek-end’s Diamond Cup unlimited hydroplane races swelled to 13 Tbursday as crews labored in the pits to put their craft in top tune. fc 'Vi: The latest entry was Fascination from Seattle. Because Saturday’s opening heat will be the boat’s first action this summer,'^ it must first pass a safety inspection and then turn a qualifying lap at better than 90 miles per hour. , Miss Budweiser was the first' of the thunderers to take p U’iAl ’ spin on the ti^cmile coqii» qs , it offipjally'Opened Thiirsday. II Jr/' msmm iW. V,j' u li ■Crl_. niK Wkntiai' I'liKss, i;^ii)4), ji ia; lebbetts' Psychology i ^ Tit Bab# Ruth Tournty. hy oliuiitnK out K«»t holi'olt, T>u< two |i‘{uiiN will |)ltty tor l|ti I lilt* |<'ridHy, Kudi now h«N « 41 m-ortl "in (ho (lARDKN ( ITY (AIM Mid-iHOd tl«d Uif the; Miohlgoii HhIhi l(\t(h b « • 0 b N11 tounmmoiit doublo oltmiimtion lourhumonl Major League Boxes 'VOU R' 'cS'bl VINI INt' ‘ B.F^ aOODRICH STORB m NORTH PERRY STRIfT, PONTIAC PE 2 0121 i s « 1 j o*v‘» Vi ' 1 I I IMlIotlrew II b I J Q Mm^llM 16 4 I I } eailiiib 36 : 4 9 9 e Ssiisy a rock I Groar & 0 ! Whlio 16 I 3 , ii|)aiin9n 11 49^ THIS WEEK HITEWAUL lALE! iwv ?ir9!»' A.mbk p I 99U AIIImhi p6 1900 4 0 i 4-Burke i 5 3 I ^ai^ikt 4 9 9 0 |*«bf' 4 9 0 9 0«H*1 Uchtll " .I, 4 114 I•'•'4 14 I 19 1 ss;jiiWiVfL . MumeMla i UllA 9(. ' »l« * ?B 6r . MliUMr. lAllfV *11 i It 190 0 'tr ( j D O 0 >r« 'll 9 9 0 0 iiria n 1 9 9 0 [•!! ' 9 ? 9, Backfires Gr«*l, Broi,li Itk la cowAfi, I ti|a I (141, Menii tkadiiki W. I List Tennis Pairings for County Tourney Any size B.F.GoodrIch whitewall Just 49c more than blackwall prices listed below! NEW NYLON DEFIANCE 110 SPECIAL 49t WHITEWALL SAU MIOU •in BiACKNAu rmci Whitiwau o 6 70 lYW n m ~ an aimiUROM 1 «• I Aaiiey 16 i I ^lemeiyla rl j Police Squad Enters Finals Hie Blh nnimid Oakluiid County Upon leiiulH tiiuriiumeiit ei|Hin-sorwi by The P()iill(U! Proas uiid PtmtiMr Hecrenttim department will bexiit flt 10:00 n.m. Saturday morninR with four singles ViuUehes on the Oakland University tennis courts. Tlie last lour sin||lea matches of ili police squad will meet the winner of the Eagles-Lakcrs game for ihe International l.eanue lllle, Wednesday at Co-lumtna and Joslyn field DIMENSION LUMBER piR/P.L. IConitruction, Max. 25% Std. Jl ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULI HIDE SHINGLES' . 215 lb. S Tsb RwguUr . . .$6.24 asr ir. 2S5 lb. $4)1 $••■•• . Each 2x4 .63 .13 .88 1.03 1.17 1 1.32 1.47 2.23 Eaoh 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.66 1.78 2.01 Eaoh 2x8 1.21 1.81 1.82 2.12 J.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.43 2'83 3.24 3.66 4.05 Each 2x12 2.01 2.61 3.01 3.51 4.02 ^•52 5.02 The Eagles kept their hopes . alive with a 12-U triumph over Mllh‘r Realty. | | In American League action. I North Sid'e KIwanIs advanced to Ihe finals with a 2-0 triumph over Auburn Heights Boys Clpb, Koodtown Hornets, a 15-1 wln-: ner over Bloomfield Hills, will I meet Auburn Heights Monday In I a semifinal dash with the victor I moving Into the finals against •> I Klwanis. i;:; I In' Class D playoffs, Pontiac |;;; I Boys Club advanced to the •ii; American League finals with a ji;: 7-6 win over Bloomfield Hills In ■i;; I 10 Innings. Winner of the Au- i ■i;: burn Helghls-Bloomfleld Hills ij;: I Monday tilt will meet Pontiac ' ■ij: BC In the title game Tuesday. eONT(AC SAWJIAU eLAYOASt 12 noon and p.m, In event of rain tomorrow, the Baturday matches will be played at same times on Sunday, and tha Sunday matches will be rescheduled for the following weekend. p * a All players who have not paid their entry fees should do so at the time of registration. They should register at the courts at least 20 minutes prior to their match and the walling period (or default Is 10 mlnutee after Uie scheduled lime. , Each player sbould prm^Me a new ball for eoeh Mtoh he plays. They wlU be available tor purchase al the courts The balls will be furnished to Ihe players starting at the semi-tinals matcli4*s. There will be no post entries | or changes In the fialrings. Only I one vacatK'y exists In doubles.! j Tom Kowalak has submitted a j doubles entry, however he is j i in seardi of a doubles partner | ' ills phone nqniber in Farming-1 ton i.s 620-56I9 ' UE FACIUTIKS I Players hi the tournament I I have been, extemled the athletic ! building radliUe.s at Oakland ; University, Including use of I showers, gym and pool. They must have their own towels aiKl suits however. Tribe Loses 8-7 Decision to Senators Ra$h of ClOb Flriiti Doti Nothing to Aid ' Indioni By The Asseciaied Press Birdie Tebbetls Is a master of psyclwlogy “ only sometimes the psychology backfires. That's what happened to the Cleveland manager Tliursday night when ilngi ■ ..................... Washington defeated the Indians 8-7, Tebbelta sliook up his club with a rash of ftiwii and then Uie .Indiana shook up (he Senators with a rash of runs. Cleveland had Sixired alx nx^t Washington fans were set-(M In their seats and Tebbetts HOLDS ON TO BALL - Tiger sh«rts1np Dick McAiillffe Is Unable to get the ttirow away for a'^double play attempt as he jumps out of the way of sliding Don Buford, diicagu White Sox Inflelder Tlie Pale Ho.<»e got their only runs In this inning and held on to wiii, 2-b ' inltrntiMiwii lmsv* Ponlltc Polio 74, L«k«ri I , NorlA 9109 KlWknli }, Auburn HllsSIt Spartan Mat Ciinic WIil Draw Over 250 I CITY-------------STATE ................. BAST LANSING (UPI) - The second Spartan wrestling and coaching clinic scheduled Aug. 2-15 is expected to draw between 250 and 300 athletes, MSU wrestling coach Grady Peninger said Thursday. ________ i The clinic will be hold in two ' average was 2,43. ! sessions, with the first ending i * ★ • Aug 8, Tigers Recall Hamilton |if “Expert Home" REMODELING Cemplwte Heme MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING a SAMILY AND aUMaUf ROOMS • iASIMINTS • RICRIATION ROON^ .e ATTIC ROOMS i • NSW HOMI TRONTS • KITCHINS • SATHROOMS e DINS • JAIOUSII ROOM ADDITIONS NEW BANK RATE PLAN WITH Lin INSURANCE . Contelidol* Any horn* lmprov»m«n« Lonni You Art Now Paying fINANCINO Taker Year* ua TOSS,000 teao^i NO MONEY DOWN . ,Nqi Payment* 'til Oet. lABOa end AAAtERIALS 1 Call Nowl FigBSyiP FT fiRTIFIID OUARANTBE 1 FE 3-7833 A RECREATION ROOM BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry i«i r DETROIT lAPi-Righihanded, his appearance.^ were in relief ! pitcher Jack Hamilton was re- HamilioB Nlil Join the TlgerS t M called by the Tigers from the in Cleveland ' Syracuse team of the Interna-1 ----- tionpl League Thursday. | The Tigers completed __________________ To make room for Hamilton i home schedule fur the month of | the Tigers sent lefthander Dick i July with a record of hav Egan to Syracuse. won five oV the six set Hamilton, who was with the played Their home record i Tigers briefly in May, had a 7-4 14-8 ‘ record in two stints with Syra-: — cuse. His victories included two Al Kahne,extended h|s hitting! iunqay. au«uit i paish shutouts and' his earned run streak to 11 games with hi»S#o#.m Mm^JlI3?*oioo - ' , 1 day He Is within two gapies of \' j He was acquired from the j matching Billy Bruton's s j Philadelphia Phillies in the off- j earlier this month which is I season trade which also brought longest by a 'Tlger this year Don Demeter to the Tigers. : ’ I Egan, who has been with the ! Kaline, Gates Brbwq andj ' j Tigers since l!t!)8, ap|)cared in Jerry Lumpe each had three i'! T»yk)r or Proric* wliwwr !23 games this year and had a hits in the games with Chicago 14.50 earned run average. All of to pace the Detroit hitters, was congratulating himself for waking up his team. Unfortunately, the Indians also woke up the Senators. When Washington <‘ame buck with seven runs In the •lxtl;\ and added Mime clutch relief pitoli tng by Jim Hannan and Ron Kline, Tebbetts and the Indians were back where they started — on the short end. > It was the sixth straight loss for the Indians gpd fourth straight victory for Washington. And It left Tebbetts wondering what a team his to do to Win a ballgame Elsewhere In llw American League. Baltimore belted Minnesota 7-4 and Chicago blanked Detroit 2-0 In the only other gamm scheduled. i HOMER BARRAGE Runner-up Baltimore trimmed the Yankee nuirgln to b half game by stealing somb of Minnesota's thunder with a five home run barrage Jackie Brandt connected twice and Earl Robinson. Dick Brown snd Brooks Robinson had one apiece for the Orioles who tied a club .record fo^ homers in one day Rookie Dave Vineyard won second straight for the Orioles but needed ninth Inning help from Stu Miller after Ron Henry smacked • pinch two-run homer. Field Reduced fo 4 Survivors in Printers Play The New-Car Dealers of Pontiac (Pontiec AuromoTive Trodi Association i ANNOUNCE NEW SHOWROOM HOURS BEGINNING AUGUST 3, 1964 MONDAY 8 A.M. Till 9 P.M. THURSDAY 8 A.M. Till 9 P.M. TUESDAY 8 A.M.Till 9 P.M. Friday...8 A.M.Till 8 P.M. Wadnetday 8 A.M. Till 6 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. Till 5 P.M. See your local new-edr dtaltr NOW, for fht exact moke, model ond color you wont . . . at the price yO|i want to poy! LLOYD MOTOR SAlIl 1250 Oakland Ava. FE 3-7163 OLIVER BUICK SALES 210 Orchard loke Rd. FE 2-9101 MATTHEWS-HARCREAVES, INC. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 AUTOBAHN MOTORS INC. 1765S.Tq{egraphRd. FE 8-4531 631 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4161 OAKLAND CHBYSLEB-, PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 Oakland Ave. FE5-9^ JEROME MbTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 ■*.,i - ,, SPARTAN DODOE 211 S. Seglnew St. FE 8-4541 SUPERIOR RAMBLER JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, .550 Oakland Ave. FE S-9421 ^30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-< DEARBORN (APi - With Cincinnati leading,' the field was reauced to four survivors today in Ihe Union Printers International baseball tourney Cincinnati, winning its third game without defeat, itdged New York 7-« Thursday. Defending champion Boston stayed alive in the double elirn-inatioh tournament by eliminating Chicago 4*3 while Washington eliminated Detroit 20 on a one-hlltef by pitcher Bill Galli-her Today’s games matched Cincinnati 13-01 against Washington (3-1) and Boston (>l| against New York (3-1). Timi and Labor SavInKsbythiSeors! Ucki« mor* than * tee yard job* — Ilk* mowini 9VY removing • Y 9 hp Simp tiveting, anovr ru|te Ann n a#'" u r. only to Miss Wright's |16,912, and Jo Ann Prentice, former Alabama champ|on seeking her first lournameiii victory after elglit years as a pro, tied for the lead with 7ls. Sherry Wheeler and Marlene llagge, two other veteran pros, each cardetl - 72, while Mary Mills and Harhara Ho-mack were unolher slroke.be. hlml with 73s. beadline Near for Carriers' Putt Putt Meet «C#rl# OIMMW Inner# McCIInton CMOor# Ann Cr*M P«oy — Jwdy TOflMWI# t*n#r# touOCH aniiy a«wi* tyWI OrlOln Oloil* ArmtItVfl#,' M jr-rj •'•‘durduy midiilght Is Ibe deiid i' w-H line for entries of PihUIuc Press M i# '.;# carriers in the Putt Putt louma-ji, iil JJ! »n«nf to be held ut the Putt Putt jj; course on Olxle Highway Jjl newsimys are ellgl* n it H' ide to participate. Qualifying will »M«ur»#n ( 5i57 >#ii>cgln next Tuesday. August 4th I starling at 9:00 a.m. aiul con- K«my Whitw Houie Mon Is Winner of Pro-Am Tourney Ted iSosnowskl. house man at Continental Lanes, teamed with pro Tom Hoffman, to' win the pro-am tournament last night at the start of the PBA tournament being held in Roseville. Sosnowskl and Hoffman fired a 1408 total for 11,000. Other scores Included; $mlOvR Kol«kOW>*tl mmin# Diet. OoMooOt .....—Or««)»#n ■TdmThol# I tsob Jim lchra«4tr. Olcli/W»b#t'thk„., •utiw#(i#-w«ii e» 1^ iii? I'^i’ rs W e May Hare The Aimver To \our MCmEYM orrlt^tt. , , llnue through ,llie mornings of Aug,>7, ' All curriers who shotif a score of 130 or less for the 51 holes of qualifying will then enter the main portion of the hiurnamenl starting August .10 and going through August laih. ' Pontiac Press carriers should submit their entries to the Press circulation department or to the Putt Putt course. Greeo.Shubeck Lead Toornaoient Pete Green of Orchard, Lake and Pete Shubeck of Detroit carried an eight-shot lead Into the second roiffid of the 72-hole indianwood (lountry ClUb Invitational golf tuornament. Green shot a four-under-pnr #3000 leiHis I 68 ye.slerday to go with Shu-I I beck's 73 for a first rouM total of 141. Sharing second ^ace at Tennis Tourney Join Sovon Ofhdri oi Quarfor-Finalisti in Junior Chompionihipi KALAMAZOO, Mich, (AIM Nine Cnlllornlans were among Ihc III singles quuder-flnallsts halay In the NathmnI Junior and Hoys Tennis (Championships. Five'of the eight surviving Juniors were from the WesF Coasl .State They were Tom Karp and Bob*'Lutz, both of Los Angeles; Denn Penero of Stock-ton i sum Smith of Pasadena, and Edward Grubb of Satila Monica. f 149 were Ralph Ellstrom and I ‘ Bruce Studebaker. both of Dear-• born, and Dick Gasteiner of I Indlanwmxl and Les Townsend. I Green Carded five birdies and j one bogey over tlw 6,604-yard I Indianwo^ layout. ‘ The field will play two alternating rounds, — today and tomorrow — and wrap up the tourney , with a best-ball round on Sunday. In today's matches, Karp played second-rapked BUI Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla,; the fourlli-sewled Lutz took- on Pen^ro; tlilrd-seeded Smith met Armistead Neely of Tampa, Fla,, and Hie unranked Gruhlt chalienged lop-secpula has emerged on top on each occasion. >• the Howl squad pinned a t-0 no-lilt defeat on Arro Tuesday evening, leaving both teams with 12 :t season marks. Then :«H» came back with a 8.;i victory in the playoff .last night to wrap up the crown and a berth in the Michigan Softball Association's Class A playoffs. Arro settled for Mrcomt place and/an Invitation to play In the state Class H playoffs. The reinaiiiing four American teams Sam Reeves. KIks No. 810. UAW No, 504 and Hob Kens “ 0|)eii a two game knockout Monday to determine the (!lasg C and U entries. Jjjf NOW! Better Than Ever L Deals at StfUON'S Production of ’64’s is finishod-Chantoovor will be fast-Now Models wiU be bore soon! We Must Sell the ’64’s Fast! roNTIACS and RUICKS Most models and colors Choose Youre Now! Even Bigger Discpunts on ’64 Demonstrators! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 - ROCHESTER Opon Mon., Thors., Fri. until 9 p.m. ___-.....--J ~ , 'i J ;t00 Jumped off to a 2-0 lead In the first inning last night, on a single by, Uene Sliell, a triple by Tom Studt and a single by Jerry Hesse, The winners luldwl another marker in the third and wrapped up the game with three in ilie sixth on three hits and three Arro errors. HOMK RUN heft-fielder hid Slilpp clouted a bases-emply home run for Ar ro'i first marker in the,..second. Walt Travts added the second with a solo blast in the sixth and Roger Nosek tallied the; third run on two errors and a pair of walks. “ John Herringtob hurled the first Si’ii innings and picked up the victory. He fanned five and walked two, Floyd flicks came on In the fifth in relief and licld Arro at bay. Huron Bowl ellminalod Fbnk Poodle in Waterford Class C playoff action, and Dixie Bar rallied for t'our runs In Hie lop of the seventh inning to Tulg's -Tree ^Service. 5-2, Ray White laced a double and single,ft) pace Huron Bowl it-l i In the ^.game ,knoi.'koui Hu-wlkeiMli Mok- Nloklotu# •fin. GOLF • MU BSI.OIV Fger • PACO ei.0mg0 ay OP THjr ^U» ANP PI^OM Two Wins Put CIO in Thick of Race ^'wo victories in one day have pul CIO No. .594 into the thick Golf Unknown Is Stunned by Perfontiance Takoi Poo# Out of Arnold Palmer Book in Canadian Open IdONTRKAh lAPl <> Tb« mere nuudlon of (llbby Ullberfi name always brings flie same question '•Who's he?" But Gilbert, a »year-old from Hollywood, Fla., neodn'l he worrItHi about his anonymity Tliey asked the same question of Arnold Palmer, once an unknown himself, when he scored his first pm golf victory hi the I956 Canadian 0|>en And look where Pajmcr Is to* day. Gilbert, who has the Inlttals CL In place of a first name, took a step In the liame (t^rectlon Thursday as he fired a Rwr-under par 87 to lake flrsl round lead In this year's Canadian 0|)en. "I was very lucky." he explained while still In a slate of semi-shock. NT MIUSTt aMh*n< r •y TM Al rzx Ul, MkSMSsn, MoiIm. Ay«h»r. OsySKS ron mlke^Mhree singles with <>f the race (or a playoff berth three errors itKtlie sixth lo rack h’ hlo by one stroke and *a with four in the sixth, | corps of hlg-game stars by s#v- Jim iJerg drove home f o u r i Of«l *i'ore runs with a single, double and Nlcklaus was three be- bases-loaded walk, and team-i^’lod at 70 with five others and mate Nick Nelra banged out a; Arnold Palmer bracketed him-double and triple and cha.sed *lx golfers at 71 home two runs, hiik*.!-. THIS WEEK’S BEST BUYS! rAMBLIR Clasiic 4-door aiddn «60. Tw®-H«ib p«l«t Airliner reeliniiig laaN. Weather-eye heating ayeMin. Windahield weiheri. Beck up lights. Whee^l dliee. Oowgerd. Complete price inelvding ell taxes end liaense . RAMBLER Classic Wogen 6«0. Twa tene paint Vinyl seots. Airliner reclining seats. Weather-eye system. R.B. redlo. Whitewall tires. Windshield woihers. Bech-wp lomps. Wheel dlici. Scot halts. Dewgord. Lancelot turquoiae end trmt whlt^ Complete price including ell taxes end lACOjlBB license . FONTIAC Cotolino Sports Coupe, Decor group. Whltowoll tims. Hydromotle tronsmlislon. F. i. rodlo. Custom ^m front soot. WIndshlold woshore ond duol wiptri. Hoovy duty oir cleonor. Visor mirror, inside rear-view mirror. Outside remote mirror, lockup lights. Power atoerlng ond brekes/ Cus^ r^m«^ oble loot hfiti. Qmnodino red. Com- $ttAQ|C00 plate price including ell taxes ond license ■r PQNTIAC Catoline Convertible. Decor group. Whito-woli tires. Hydromotle tronimliiion. F. B. rodlo. Windshield weshere end duol wipers. Heavy duty oir citoner. Visor mirror. Inside non-glare mirror. Outside remote control mirror. Bock-up lompe. Fowor ond brokos. Custom retroctobio toot holts; rod. Comploto price includ- *3295" ing oil taxes ond license . Russ Johnson Motor Sales 89 M-24. Ukt OtloM 993-62l$ Flint Cyclist Leading COLUMBUS, Ohio (APi -Bart Markel of Flint. Mich., who finished third in the seven-mile national motorcycle race at Kansas City last week, leads the American Motorcycle Association National Championship point race with 268 points. victories upped CTO's •half game be-Cranbrook teams at i^game season schedule will movhJnlo playoffs to determine the (’lalss A champion ,M. G. bad protested plre's decision on (he fifth inning of July 8. The J)rotest was upheld . Pontiac Park.4 and Recreation, and M. G., almost pulled the gdme out. Trailing 3-2 in the fIRh inning, the point of protest, M. G. came up with ai pair of runs in the fifth to take a 4-3 lead, but C^O stormed back with three in the seventh to sew up the game. Head lit) of Pacers WESTBURY(>i; Y. (UPD -Rival pacers Vicar Hanover and Race Time head the list of nine ,1-year-old' pacers slated to run In the $150,690 Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt CIO broke the second game Raceway Aug. 8. HASKINS ANNUAL DEMO CLEARANCE ABULOUS OAVINGS Si See Chuck Beach 1964 Impala 2-Door. Hardtop, V-8 Powarglido, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio r nd a Beautiful Maroon Finish. 26924t MA 5-5071 Chevrolet-OldSy Inc. 6751 Dixie Hwy., Crarkston Gilbert's puller was lus lethal j weapon. He needed only 27 putts | to get around the 7.090-yard course, | Jack's Pack numbered In the Imndreds, Amies Army was counted in the thousands but Gibbic's Gang, according ft> his own estimate, was "between 25 apd 30 people " (*ei ™ rinl rovn. I C«n*4i«i Op«n 0«ll thtm- ■M) - KlMburs jKk Nlckkut Bob Vtrwty WIIM* tCbfM AmoW e»imw ewi OlrMit . If Pl.ytr I McoabNMt Niy WyM>n« Ji is-u-ri jr-H-n , JWb-n »-»-n U H~T» . jeu-n 3*-u-.n v~n ktrrnil ZarIw C»*p»r Mi4--n jt-u-n W3»~n j»M-n Mjv-n M il n M»~n n Mll-fi Car Wail 4» With 15 gall, of Gai! CarWaih..... 89° with 10 gait, of Gat! Cari^aih...... 1"* with 6gali.of0ai! BH AUTO WASH *FAME^ Get Entry In I NnWI Qualifying Daily 5 Km. - To Midnight HUlf e Only $4.00 2525 aiZABETH UKE RD. FE 5-2513 FE 2-2256 The Michigan Federation, Open Track Meet will be held ever provoked, Saturday at Ferry Field at the. Among the bloodless bouts. University of'Michigan starting j which had, much more grim-at 3:30 p.m. macing than clouting, All-Stars, The meet scheduled for De-!CarI Eller (235) of Minnesota, troit Catholic Central High Tom Keating (242) of Michigan, school tomorrow has been can-! Hal Bedsole (230i of Southern cried, I California, Ted Davis (2251 of 1110011I! p().lT-YOVUSELf n'. 'Hi' 't ' '-'I t J fiiti^ I, c; (t ' Vt> *:/;* .,) '■1' "I ' ('■ 1 ''’ ' ^' .! '*yiAC’ tMiiiaa. kiuday. ji ly hu i(mu Club Gall Hits Dogwood The dofwooa club gall, an Insect which deforms dogwood, may he pheckfel will) sprays of HDT or Hevin repeated/ foi* si* ' consecutive weeks in early sum= mer, according to (esln , The gall (or swelling of Us-Aiie in new growth i is caused by larval infestation ^UCKINO P^STS V ■" ' ''I I ^ ■")' v:i n The orniigeena Aug. 28 and runs through Sept. 7. It It for an '‘Arrangement for a Man", by commercial florlita. The commei'clal clan for dahIlaB and gladtolus hot Prize money in florieuUure hak .been extended to ilx places this year. 'Hie total prize money is ^,788, plus a 1500 premium for a garden. Floriculture e x h tb 11 s are shown In the Agriculture Build-iiig where Lyle (ilover of Fow> lervDIe Is llason authority member Instant Greenery With Potted Plants Root Feeding Now Popular Racoil Sfartsr TRACTOR .... $459.9S MOWER .... $124.50 LEAF CUTTER BEE EASY TERMS* WE TRADE Year-round you'll get rpore done with this MOTO-MOWEk 6000 Tractor. It has the automotive-typo features that mean dependabilnted tube to go into the ground. When the handle Is turned, water flows through the chamber, dissolving the cartridges and carrying the plant food la solution to feeder roots. The other method, requiriing more muscle 'and patience, Involves boring boles in the ground around the plant. Inserting fertilizer, replacing part of the plug and then watering to dissolve the fertilizer — or waiting for rain to do the job. Root feeding has another advantage It aerates the soil, which Is beneficial for deep-rooted trees and .shrubs. Plants may be taken inside at the end of the sununer. Protect Furniture Against Staining Apply dust or spray to plants, especially rose bushes, after a rain or other watering, rather than when they dre dry. I-arge potted plants can do I much to brighten up a room. I To guard against stains from' dirt and water, it is wise to, stand the, plants on a hard. | moLsture-proof surface such as! ceramic Ule. Real tile Is easy to keep clean ; and glistening with an occasional wiping with a damp sponge or doth. TRUCKLOAD PAINT SUPER “—^ II iWFBK |H KEN-* Kern* I ToiiE ToneP HEAVY DUTY OAST IRON KONLIR END. Big^ Springfield HEAVY DUTY-ALL PURPOSE YEAR 'ROUND RIDING TRACTOR $C0095 Reg. 899” 699 Emr Tettm Available’- OM’S HARDWARE Opem IhtUv Uil 6 p.m.. PVMar 'HI 9 p.n>., Sum. 9 lo 2 805 Orehard Laks gvs. FE 5-2424 While hundreds of different kinds of insects and mites attack roses and other flowers, only those most likely to cause damage are shown above. These can be divided into two types — those that cause damage by sucking plant juices and those that .chew leaves, stems and other foliage. Sucking pests, such as apK-~ ids and mites, are generally the most troublesome. Greenfield Systemic Insect Spray actually protects plants in three ways. It kills any insect on the plant at the time of spraying. , The syiltemlc ingredient is absorbed into the plant’s system and circulates with the sap to kill sucking pests that attack. The insecticide also leaves a fine r e el due,: on the plant’s leaves that kills any chewing insect that might httack later They are quite small and usually go unnoticed by the average home owner until considerable damage has been done. In addition, until recently t,h e y have been quite difficult to control. ^ Chewing pests shouldn’t be overlooked. Generally a little larger than sucking pests, their damage is usually morq immediately noticeable. CONTRgi PROGRAM Since both sucking and chewing insects attack relentlessly all Summer, a (continuing control program is necessary for effective protection. Fortunately, a new type of insecticide I that actually goes inside the plant provides protection from both sucking and chewing pests. Bath Towels Will 'Plant Sif' for You When you leave home for a short holiday and don’t have a friendly neighbor . handy , to “plant sit” for you try this method. Place the potted plants on thoroughly • soaked baFh towels in the kitchen sink, bath or laundry tub, out of direct sunlight. y Set the water tap so that one drop of water falls on the towel every few seconds. The towel will conduct the moisture to the plant soil. The pots, of course, must have drain-ing holes in the bottom. If you're bothered by MOSQUITOES get rid of them quick ■ e MOSQUITO BEATER—dry granules to be scattered about premises—5,000i sq. ft, bag . . 1.25 SCOTTS BOON—dry powder to be applifed with duster gun-^ny type-^—con . . ... ;..... 1.45 25% DOT OIL.EMULSION—o liquid to be mixed with woter and sprayed on lawn and trees, Qt. 1.75 50% DDT-s-l -lb. wettable powder , ..1.00 CHORDANE—l-pt.—odd to water ....... .2,98 REGA FEED and,LAWN SUPPLY PONTIAC 2690 WoodwarJ DRAYTON 4255 Oixi« Highway 0R I CLARKSTON 66^6 Oisis. Highway MA 5-2745 V-L' mAm A HARDWARE Pl\7 4 •STORES* availahte qnly in KEEQO HARBORt KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 683-2660 REQ. 6’ Redwood Lawn . SALE 28" Table and Rsnehat 22”” Reg. Its* lAlI PRiOI 16.40 Coleman Single 10.51 Mantle Lantern 19.49 Coleman Double 12.40 Mantle Lantern ^ 17.30 ^ itoleman Two-Burner Stove n.i5 32.60 Coleman Three 20.90 Burner Stove 1.50 Gallon Coleman Fuel 1.19 29.95 Coleman Ice Chest 24.95 18.95 Coleman ice Chest 14.95 28.95 Comb. Water Ski 14.95 44.95 Comb. Water Ski 22.50 24.95 Comb. Water Ski 12.95 20.90 Zebco Spin Rod 10.47 and Reel Comp. 41*" Three Only ib 4495 Black and Decker ZiS > Lawn^Trimmer & Edgars - 4.95 Lawn-Chairs 3.99 27.95 Traveling Lawn Sprinkler 19.95 4.95 Garbage Can Carts 3.88 10.00 Wading Pool 7.45 5 Gallon : 14.95 yUoter Cooler B IG TRADE-IN ON POWlER MOWEI IS ^ t. TRADE NOW , ntmilnhle only in PONTIAOi TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Ukt Av. FE 6-2424 16 ft. Aluminum 1088 19”^ Extnntion Latfdnrt... | dm' 20-24-26 Foott^^ In Stock 99c pr ft. Rtf. 102.95 ■ Lawnboy Gard*n TllUr $05 1JA9B Springfinld Oardnn IID99 I ■KP Tiller wifli Reverse... iHf USED POWER MOWERS, TRACTORS AND RIQING MOWERS AIL AT CLEARANCE PRICES Outdoor Gotvanizod Incinorator 10 for 16.95 19-95 6.95 Plastic Fraoxor Boxos WIH^ Covara. Qts. IVi Pint Sixos 10 for 5 Ft. Aluminum Stop Ladders Northom Slaoping Bags Lawn Torches 2 for With Fuel & Extra Wicks 1.89 1.39 9.44 13.88 '4.97 UWN SPRINKLERS ALL AT DISCOURr PRICES 19.95 8.95 79c 4.45 1.69 9.95 Meinor Traveling Sprinklers 3%'Gal. Tank Sprayer Galvanixed Clothes Line Props %-lnch 50-Ft, Lengths nastk Garden Hose 50-Ft. Lengths, Plastic Garden Hess %-thch 50-Ft. Lengths,\ Rubber Garden Hose 14.$8 6.88 V- I'l AiF/I r TIU-; PoxTiAc 1‘UEss. 1 HiDAV. ,rr'i millod their names to Rusk, who will supposedly select the two men who will go, Oswald Widow Gets Control of Funds try, The Brazilian president has DALLAS, Tex (APi - Marl iia Oswald, widow of accused presidential assassin I>ee Har-^ vey Ojiwald, has been given conf trol of the funds contributed to her and her two children after her husband was slain last November, Oswald, accused of assassl-nallnj President John K, Kennedy last Nov. 22, was killed Nov. 24 as he was being removed fnim Jail in Dallas. Jack Ruby, night club o|>erator, was cnnvicted of killing (kswald.* signed It and all that remains is the lormalily of exchanging (Kirpies ol il between U,8. and Br^azilian embassy officials. This should come In a few days, ' vuluntarlly drop out of contracts I suit against llumf. She .said signed early last December, 'I’hursday, In Klissian ami Kn-' I On April 17, Mrs. Oswald filed j rHsIi, she had not understood the contracl,s. SQUARE and HOUR DANCING Qardaii Cantar lallraaM mr wmSmhs. 0.U.U a«Mi*i Imy tW, Sm. CAMPUS lALLROOM fMlna wS fcwy frti tM. MNUT OSCHItUAS ■ Tile slender blonde mother testified briefly Tluirsday in voiding contracts wilh her former business manager and two ptorneys. '^e said she agreed to a $12,* Rtlement and did not wish Juiyirlal. nREi) r^KN Mrs, Oswald tired James H, ■Martin as her Winess adviser; and (Irand Prairfe attorneys John ,M Thorne add Paul W, Uech in a registered iNter last February, but they refu^ to 'Ibe . setllemeni gave the young widow control of the $59,-000 In contributions and also re-(pilred the men to turn over personal effects and property of any kind whatsoever belonging to Marina or the two children. The 1 men must also transfer control of the $25,000 Oswald trust fund to Marina and her children, and resign as direc-tor.s. MARINA OSWALD Mdrlna married l,ee Harvey Oswald in her native Russia add s[H'ke Utile English when Ihe couple came , to the United .States iWo years ago. vShe Is fairly fluent in English now, but a Dallas friend, Mrs. Deelan Eord who is al.so a native Russian, liansjated Ibursday's proceedings for her. ELIMINATE HAVEN When they Irealy goes Into effect. Il will eliminate Bra'zil as a haven for criminals, the last country In South America to agre»* lu mutual return of fugitives from Justice. i'ogf has been living high In Brazil since leaving the country after hhi conviction of bilking $100,OM from the l(T Casualty Co. of Dallas. Cage was tried and convicted In Dallas In iw and received a lO-.vear prison sentence for hIs pJiH In Ihe Texas Insurance sciuulal.s of that year. PAIR CHAfUiED — The allorneys who delended the kldi>u|)ers ot Frank .SIn’alia Jr,, lieorge Ai Forde and Gladys Towlers Root, were i(i t,he U„S. marshal's oltice In Los Angeles yesterday Ifi receive an Indictment charging them with crimes In Ihclr conduct of Hie case, Lawyers Get Inolictmertts He Was indicted by state andi federal grand Juries In Dallas I and Austin and failed to show' Up f()r his trial. Jan. 20, 1959 on| a .second charge, Seek Action Against OAS PRESENTS DOCUMENT Dallas Chunly Asst. Dlst. Ally, A, (1, Howie presented the docu-menl signed by Connally yes-(lerday. It was signed by Dallas LO.S ANGELE.S i/P Allorneys Gladys Towle.s Root and George A, Forde wore tree wlllioul hail today following ar-raignmeni im charges of "influencing, inllrnidating and impeding a witness, perjury and impeding Ihe administration of Justice." TluV attorneys, who unsm'ces.sfully delended two of three men Involved in the Frank Sinatra Jr, kidnaping parlier this year, were arraigned ,ye.sterday on tile federal grand jury indictmenl.s, The matronly Mrs. Root was arraigned wearing the snilie type ot extravagant garb she wore tiuring the kidnap trial — in this ease tiiehsia shoes, a fiiehsiu dress and a towering hat ot Ihe same vivid hue. , .House of Seafoods ★ RROG LKS RmAmm StyW A PMMk Friad GhR SHRIMP A CaMan Friad Marylao4 SCALLOPS ★ Rrailad LOISTIR TAILS ★ Brallad WHITIPISH thi^g' diract tram ■ Mackinaw City CfcoIca of ffamamada Saacay M0RErS,%^CLUB 2210 Union Loka Raad eft Comrnarca Rood NITED NATIONS, N.Y, | cie.s without the authorization of The, soviet Union is; the Security Cpimcil.'] | seek support for U.N. Securi- She and Forde denied any wrohgdoing during Ihe trial. --STKAIUS7 ^SlfNDAES miK mmm sandwiches WOOnWAKD WE. and I tVii Milr KIRMINUUM Ml 1-2727 AIR-CONDITIONED DANCING Fridoy and Saturday Music by “The Rodenit” !l I-. M. TO 2 A. M. PINK POODLE LOUNGE 21 K. Pike Street Downtown t‘onliae Cigaretts Liktly Causa of Frisco Hotel Blaze FRIDUV-SATURDAY-SUNDAr-MORMr iu-l Security Council on past ty Coundl action against *he i supported the resolution>»(^lhe Organization of I opinioh that It does not have American ^tes condemning i veto power over OAS resolu-Cuba. \ /Hons. Diplomatic sourc^say the Soviets are sounding some of the other 10 council c lions. SAN FRANCISCO (Apl - A cigarette left burning in a sixth floor room probably started an estimated $75,000 fire in the Sir Francis Drake Hotel, says Fire Chief William Murray. More than 110 firemen from 24 companies confined the three-alarm • blaze to three rooms Thursday. Seven persons The' So^viel Uiiion maintains that under the U-N. charter, the i trade and diplomatic boycotts | which the OAS. voted against Cuba cannot be on(orced unless! Ihe Security Council approves them. The Soviet veto in the council assures that the sanc- tions would not be approved there. The U.N/. charier provides that "no enforcement action shall be taken by regional TORITE at 7KI0I99$6 ★★★ m t m at IdW, 3i40,6:1S, 8M IT IS UNLIKfLY THAT YOU Wai EXPERIENCE IN A LIFETIME ALL THAT YOU WILL SEE in THE CARPETBAGGEIIS WPWAIilJIDDHaiMiGS MimieEinM iHBuiuiniwm^ juMin. «HNA CARPETBAGGERS T-TT •fECHNICOLOR PANOVISION r r,' I ’U: iiii 'I'l I - i la Cammaraa Diriva-in Phana RM t-rill Mr Ratarvailani niK 1‘OXTIAC I'llKSS. I/lill)AV. .M'l.V Ml. iiW Family/ Fears Killing Try Barry Relaxing in California MONTF mo, Calif. (AP) > .Sen, Barry (.loldwaler, Republican presidential candidate, ra* lascd today in Cavernan’a Camp ai Iho eHcltisive Bohemian (Irove, Here among lowerMig Bed-woikI trees, i loldwaler is stiend- ing a couple of days as the guest ' ......... All) ............ He said there la "always the possibility dial someone may make the attempt to kill dad, It'i just one of those things we have to live with." When (loldwater flew In from Washington late Thursday ho made It clear he was on vacation. of retired (Jen, AllMirl C, Wede-meyer and Herbert Hisiver .Ir, The senator's sons disclosed earlier that their family was fearful ol an ussasslnatlon attempt on his life. Burry Jf,, 28, and Mike, 24, said at the close of their Hawaiian vacation Wednesday that extra security measures have been taken, to prolei'i their lather's life. TFI.LS NFW.SMKN PlUVATK PUANK A group of newsmen, who had flown acmss tlie continent in a (‘ominertdal plane ahead of (loldwaler, was at the Hanta Rosa Ali'iHirt walling for the HOP prosldonltal nomintw when he arrived In a private, iwo-en-gine plane, (i 0 I d w a t e r told them. There'll la* no press conferences,'' Opy FOR A lUSST - Sen, Barry (loldwater vyas in good humor as he left .Santa Rosa airisiri yesterday heading (or a few days rest at an exclusive resort. Bohemian Grove. Barry .Ir, told newsmen In Honolulu Ihut though "loyal, devoted and fervent people" were working for his fath^er'R election, some 'rabid and venomous people" were dedicating themselves to his del eat. Soviet Union Won't Pay Debt to U. N, I STOCKHOLM (UPli ~ Unit led Nations .Secretary-General U Thant confirmed today he had failed to gel the .Soviet , Union to pay the 152 million It l.owcs for U.N. peace force costs. Still Playinl: at tfl* Drayton Inn THE DYNAMIC MACK VICKERY .and Hit Mtohigan't No. 1 Show Bond Wod,, Thurt., Fri., Sat, and Sun. NEW DRAYTON INN RtSTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNOE 4(98 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-9391 Crayton Plaint ThAiU flew here from a four-day visit to Mos;cow. He conferred with .Swedish Premier tage Erlandcr on a brief slop-over oh his flight to New York, then held a news conference, •‘The Soviet leaders told me they won’t change their minds on the unpaid U.N. bills for Cyprus Riff Awaiting U Thant mir peace-keeping operations ill the Middle Fast and the Congo." he shld. Thant said he hud emphasUed to Soviet Premier Nikita And with Hull, the senalor was off for what will doubtless be his last vaf'alion of any consequence until alter the November election. On Saturday he U exiiecied to go to Newport Beach. Calif , where he will join his wife for three days. Tlic Bohemian Grove Is an outgrowth of an old newspapermen's organisation, the Bohemian Club of San Francisco. HAS CHAN(;EU It was founded in 1872, but tile years wont by it l<>sl 'much of Its original structure.' jl Is now far more likely to have ar-I tlsls or corporation presidents among Its l!200 members than fore (loldwaler arrived, Hoover said that Caveman's Camp was the same area his father used to go to, and that it was made up of four or live ttihlns with arouiKl ten or 19 jieoplc In this lion. Usually on hig weekeiuls the meml>ers all get together to hear a few speeches or maylie listen to tome mutlc-Heporlers wondered If it might not be (Mtsslble to drop In on llie fun. or lawslbly just moke a simple phone call to see how cvery«me was gelling along. Hoover Imiked startled just at the thought. "Ob, no," he said. Khrushchev that the fhionclat problems of the United Nations must be solved, "otherwise the future of the entire organlxa-lion Is In datigfr,’’ among Its i:200 members than working newsmen. Along the way the" club acquired these lovely 2,608 acres on the Russian River, 80 miles north of San kVancliKio and only a few miles from where it empties Into the Pacific. The camp is so exclusive that reportedly one must P«ss through three guarded gates to] LIONS CLUB 2nd Annuol Rodeo While talking to reporters be- Introducing CARMEN’S All-New : He was believed to have conferred with Erlander bp another potential danger to U.N, peace-S.cd™ h., hl„w U might withdraw its troops from I be' surprisingly prlml- j the U.N. peace force on Cyprus, | scmlcampsites With the Swedish contingent; dotting the forest. ,ta I,TO .ould be cnp. I REVIEWS MEETINGS | In his news conference, Thant, iiMiTL'n MATinwc w V im '■eviewed some of his other j UNIILD NATIONS. .N, Y, . „„ pis 17-day tour of: " t Europe Asia, and Africa. He; ' ^ he had received "no cate-1 U Thant upon hlsjclurn today ^ from an 18-day overseas trip, . .. p j. SAIGON, t that inclUded talks with Soviet, S Nghiep. Pre.f.r Khru^bev end French President de Gaulle, pected ■' Arwood Stodium; Flint FREE fcrIomaRCM •aONC lUITIN*. CaTTCi nOflN' »rt Miy • «i **• Fri., Sol., San, «Mau>« »««M« tM yM will M* in NM« M wHt m hn* nwin a «w omwt rONY 7:30 F.M. mat tMlltnt nninrtninwnnl nt nny U m Owe* tiU givon awoy Sot. Motingg nWf ytfHfmnncni W •• fnn liW InturUny MniMw. Tk*n«i .CM kn MrciiMM *1 nw fci* Mr II.H Mcn nr Mvwk« at ooch' 2:30 mW MckMk may he yurchatM nt ilw tlrtU VMM U IM Mnil fhunMiMn OMIt. nr CWIfU ThMlnr Mr II.M MCb. porformonco TACOS Carmen’s Diem Coup Leader Will Study in U. S. RESTAURANT 846 Joslyn, FE 3-9686 Sihg-A-Long" And Hear Your Song. Anci all 'your Favorites PLAYED BY JUNE ROGERS that "fun-lovin' Lady of Song" Thant told newsmen In Stockholm. he will give the Security Council a report on Cyprus soon after he gets back to New York. President Makarlos of Cyprus said last night he will put before the U.N. General Assembly a demand for full independence for his nation. Addressing thousands of i Greek Cypriots on his return ^i from Athens, Makarios did not| Soviet people in a lelevi-.11 refer by name to enosis-union ; appearance. Most foreign with Greece — but cheers of! ^heir statements on Long live enosis" went up. I Moscow television to pleasan-★ ★ * I tries, but Thant warned that the Greek Cypriot /members of pUnited Nations faebs a "very "I still have a strong feeling that France will play a important role in the future of the United Nations,” he said. Pe Gaulle recently hid expressed doubt on the effectiveness of the world organization. Thant’s talks In Moscow covered the Southeast Asian crisis and the U.N. financial plight. SAIGON. Viet Nam (A'-Thich a Buddhist leader who played a key role in the overthrow of Uie Ngo Dinh Diem regime, left today for two years of religious study in the United States. Several hundred Buddhists came to Saigon Airport carrying banners to see him off. He will study for a master’s degree in comparative religion at Columbia University in New York. WOODY MARTENS appearing nightly MONDAY Thru SATVBDAV EASY ACCESS OFF ( JtF.»rENT LAKE Rl>. or M-59 . . 48SS W, Huron (M S9) Phono 674-042S Aimuag LoneA Bowling Dining-Danr ing his return; night, he took his case AY'S BAR 363 COMMERCE RD-Reservations — Phone EM 3-9121 DV If you want to make • Saturday the big Day of the week then cqme to the Waldron for that really Mom'ething extra /Saturday ^ I Evening Buffet l| From FOUR-THIRTY on Real f|en4cr, juicy Roast of Beef. Golden Fried Chicken and a tasty treat Baked Smoked Ham With Fr^it Sauce. Plus fourteen varities of cold home-made salads and « unusually fine ■ iced relish trav.' All You Can Eat $-|75 BACK BY POPUUR REQUEST Every Fri. and Sat. Night JIMMY ROLLING at tho piano and singing. X Music designed for pleasant dining in the intimate Tempest Room. Try Leon'suousuol and dangerous deequiris, mode with _______^dN HOTEL ond'^PERRY ADOITIOHAt PARKIW^tfOW AVAIlAtLt OH Ml^ STRUT —7-1—-J j-r- J—^ the Cyprus Parliament adopted resolution yesterday saying Cyprus should decide its future, with a plebiscite. The Turkish Cypriot minority, which bitterly opposes enosis and wants to partition the island between Ihe two communities, would be outvoted in such a plebiscite. FULL SUPPORT’ Makarios told newsmen be-iore leaving Athens that .Cyprus had full support of the Greek armed forces in event of an attack. The Greek government advanced its draft call today from October to August in .an attempt to bring Greek forceis up to full: itrength as soon as possible. Makarios expressed appreciation. for the efforts of U.N-mediator Sakbri Tuomioja of Finland and the U.N. peace force. But be added that “in view bf the difficulties which are placed in their way,” Cyprus would take its problems before the General Assembly. serious financial cHsis" and ne^ds Soviet help to solve it. ‘(iiVE ATTENTION’ ‘•All I waPt to say tonight is that .it is up to all member states, large and small, to give the closest attention to this problem ahd come up with .some i sortpf solution," he said. i . Topless Suit Wins Free Shopping Spree TORONTO UPl - Mrs. John 'Jbny'iGhrigline Curtis \Kaufeianii Mon^eurCogiMc ...who loo* o and‘ii)om!crW r COLOR •://3 Roe, a 27-year-oW Toronto mother of three, won a half-hour of free clothes shopping yesterday by entering a store in a homemade topless bathing suit. Mrs. Roe, separated from her husband, wore two zinnias on top. She picked up about $130 worth of free clothed for her children in the contest, sponsored by the store, a discount house. ’ V" TUI' I’ONTIAC: ^'7 ■ I■ ; , - ■' :: , ■ -V' ^ j; niK.SS. liMhAV, II 1.V ;ii, (iHii / King Urges Continuous Negotiations on Harlem Program wii!w/ vhiaif (AIM . Afiop miLiui.L..., I tg .1... 1 t ■ ... , ,, . ' , , .. . .. ' . ..... ... . .. . .... . NKW YQRK (AP) After laIkH wlUi Mayor Kolierl K. WaKiie^ over a four-day |x*rlod, Ur. Martin i-uthor Kin|{ Jr., has given no Indication of any agreement on major demands by New York City’s Negroes, At A news conference Thurs-day he urgwl roiMHi-the-chH’k nrgotlnttons on a Harlem unity cominlttee^ nine (siinl program. lie alao caiidkl Police Cont- mlssldner Michael J, Murpliy "Mllerly unrps|wnslve” to Ne-groek'f demands; Wagner, wjio haS twice scliod-uled and then canceled news conferences after meetings with King, said lie> would haver a atalenient (oda^, 'Hie iwo men had lliree meeiings of alHiul tour hiHirs eacli TW(» DiCMANUM After Inst week's racial riot- ing and loiiiiiig in Ihiiiem niid In the ItedfordUluyvesant section of Bnwklyii, Harlem leaders made two principal demands: 1. Suspension of white police 14. Tliomas R (illligan, who allot and killed a Negro lioy, Police sav it was done in self-The shooling louehud .defense off the liloody rioting I Purmalion of a civilian Imni'd to review cases of alleged IMjIlce brutality, Murphy has opposed Iwlh demands. Wagner has expressed his "complete faith" In Murphy. WAHNKR’S OKMANU Asked ahout Wagner's reaction io the two demands, King said Wagner woidd itnve to answer |l|al. King said Murpliy "is inirnn-sigent aiut lias little understand- ing III the urgency of ilie sltua lion, If he Imd, he wfmld have 8UN|Huulcd Id. CtlllgaH and* would not have obsirucicd establishment of a public review hoard to investigate charges of isillce hriilalily." He said "explosive) iHissihill-Hek'’ are hIIII In dipriem ''and they wllpsiihsldi' lo the degree remove (he |(•o^Hlill(ms ilmi hrougld them on at first." lie said lie urgtMi Wagner In seek stdte. and federal liinds to aid in corphaltiif^ nnemiiluv-nienl and slum condilions, gllMMIT- (XfNPKHKNCS King, Invlled here by Wagner, said lie was "not a iiegollator hill a eonsultanl.” President of Hie .SoUHiern C'hrisllun Leader- of six nalional civil riglils leud., NAAi'P execuHve secretary, as ers who met li| a "summil coiV • ngreehig with, the slateraenl, ferenec" at the headquarters of I Thursday disusstH laled Ihem-Hie Nalional Association for Ijic selves from it, Aifvancement ol^ Colored People * ’ *. a ’ Their slatement Wednesday! The fwo are James Farmer,, called lor an end to mosi. If not i nalional direcior of (he ('ifugress all,' mass demonsi rat tons until {of Hiacial I'diuollfy, and John alier Ihe Novemlier elecHon Hill i Lewis, director ol Hie Hludeiit iwo ill the six, wTio hud heeii de { Nonviolent (’oiirdliiatlng /t-'uiii-scrlhed by Hoy Wilkins, i mIHee. ■' Hiai Hie admlnlHiratlon seeks to ship (^ihlerenee. King was ode Note Alarming Hike in State Drownings Romnfy, Wifa S«t for Politlcdl Cruiif FAST LANSlNt! (APi s An alurmliig increase in the num-I her of drownings and walcr accidents tilts yesr is reixirted llirougli July M, Hiere were IINI drownings, an increase of 51. or 24 pi’i’ cent, over Ihft 141 regaled through July, IK) of lust year Not included in lids toial were six child drownings rscordsd on Wixlnesday of this week, Water accidents through ,lhe 8T 'MARY8, Pa, The. mercury dipiied to :i2 degrees esriy same period totaled 572, in In- ^ today tn this nortliweitem Penn-crcascof79. sylvanla town. I.AN8IN(J (AP) - Gov. and Mrs, George W. Homiiey luive n date to go "cruising down the river" ^turday afternoon The date is political rather than romantic, however, as the governor and his wife will he guests of honor at the Itepuh-lican Nationality Council's excursion lo liob-Lo Island. Frosty July Morning D.A.N-C-MN-C SENSATIONAL NEW BAND . iiUMrosmcAtH ^ Starting Tonight • ^ GEKE FARRIS ^ * Si ‘TENNIS WHEELS”* rilOAY tae SATURDAY NIOHTS Enjoy Listening To... (VERA) "*• Hammond Orgon In Tke LeeNfs Ms«. Tee. Wed. Ther. IF. M. ,te 1 A. M, LUNCins Ml Dimnu invio daily s___________. ________ /* Exclusively for the Young Disney Dream—Arts School Hy ll()|t THOMAS AP Movie Television Writer ,HOI.LVWC)OD-Walt Disney Is a man who usually gets what he wants. Wlliliss his long-time dream of DIs neylsnd, now beginning 11 tOth year Walt now Shares a dream with other Loi Angeles civic leaders It concerns a scliuoi which W(Hild be devilled exclu- THOMAS slvely to traintni young people for achievement tn the arts. It would be located On a dramajlc site overlookirig Hollyiyood and the full swfspp of the l-os Angeles besin The concept i.s called I'al-Arts, short for ('Hllfornui Instl-lute of^he Arl.s. uiid It is aimed at doing for the ereuHve field what Caltech does for seicnce. 'ITie present plan was not Wall's idea, but it jibed with u concep iBiiy a«is wnai ne IS his long-time I I loll ol on ari scliool lie luul long been mulling, He liccume « trustee mid is now devoting much time and effort to furthering Ihc project Pliase No 1 is "The Cal-Arls Story," a 16-mlnute film tlisl outlines thill dream, It will be liilereslcd In m l mid come out (IS H laleiilwl musician. The ex* IsiHure lo a variely^if etuleavor.s 'is Importaiil in (he crcalivc j|fe." 6 Slate Troopers Assigned to Area Four new .stale lrmiper,s have | been assigned lo the PoiiHuc ^ posi and two lo Hie Horneo isisl, | tollowlng their gradufiHotj Ihls: week from recruiting school hi | Ka'st Lansing. ; , lliey were among 42 whoj were presented’ badges and j , , " " " ' uswom In by Commissioner Jo-' (mLArls already has the basic Wednesday. | sii'uf.'lui'c ol two long-lime Los- r|«|,p ||)p (.(illsled Angeles schools - Hie Cotiser ,,ii(«tigHi of the deparlment lo shown Aug. 27 to civic and hi-1 valory ol Music and Choulnard : | 212. dustry leaders with Hie world l Arl School. Divisions of dnima. ' ' n 4, * p^remlere of "Mary Poppins,'' 1 the dance and oilier arl.s will la- the P.milac post The shorl then will be handed' added lai.er ^ ^ Lawrence I . , ,, , , , , L. Breiini-r of Alma; David M.: Cal-Ails wdl have a lo 0 (Ji„d,slone; Gary II. I (!m 2"7^ • Veurink of Gfanl: and Gerald L,' lulcnl who couldn t aflord lo at-1 tend," Wall added, ’Kveii ihune j who can alford will need to have | „ '* 7,.'''“',; , . talent. We want no dllleliimtes," ' ^ Manistee over to organizers and fimd-ra-1 Isers to aid In their campaign. AVOID BIGNESS ilent. We want no dllleliimtes," ' ., VL *iii "1— '' Would Wall Disney he.on (f,c | IVlcAlllster of Lan-1 j MHH "Our Idea Is to create a school that will avoid the bigness and the specialization bf a university," Walt explained over iunen at the studio, "students would be exposed to a cross-polllnlza- tlon in all the arts without hav- .. ^ .....„ lug to lake a number of aca-' DisWy, UCU’ei’honorary, ftemte subjects. They will'gel a: liaehelor of fine oris, and If they , want a bachelor of arts they can Today 15 cents of every tax I tiny Saginaw Valley community go m a university and finish the dollar spent by the Federal gov-1 is being held (oday'througli Sun-'*<^q|di'®ment8, ernment goes for research and day. They’re giVing away 10 DANNY ZELLA and His ZELTONES For your Dancing and Listonino plooiuro. Every Toei,, Wod,, Frt„ Sot, ond Syn. NtgMt. Mculty’? "I’ll talk lo the students, if they waul me to," replied Dr, 10th Potato Festival , Call, For Rmrvation* FE 2-2981 ' ■ MUNGKH lAPi The lOHi i annual Potato Festival in this- "The Ideal thing would be for development, student to go Into the school Foundation, according lo Tax i tons of Munger-grown potatoes; Inc. ito visitors. Suits Vie for Harding Letters ^AcOmI if EiltftalMFBU ^DANCINfil TUESDAY FvMby «n4 Sehirdey eiATVRINCi , J-1-. Ih". ferry 0 Tfco Orl0nel 9ILEC MIUOi Rsy |«slf sod 2 0 PONTIACS ''MUSIC BOX" M-$9 and IliitbMh Lk. U, FI 1-9179 By SIDNEY E. ELSNER ClevehuNi Plain Dealer COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Two court actions have entangled tielrs and historians of a controversial president In a bat-; Ua pitting the rights of. history apinst the rights of privacy. A. U-miUton lawauit by the halra of President Warren G. Harding seeks lo suppress Harding's lova litters to a mar-‘ woman — and a bl^rapher and the presidant of the Ohio Hiftorical Society have clashed veitally over a probate suit tying up use of the letters. 1 IM’riM MA 4411) OWnlM )I4« it is unliksly that yoii will experience in a lifetime all that you will see in...|||| KB1IW»___ 'HIPEIIIIISOII ‘T * Ohio Historical Society instigated court action In Probate Court in Marlon'In order to get rid of these letters, which Fred J. Milligan, society presi-; dent, fonsidered an embarrassing acquisition," Francis Russell. the biographer, said Tliurs-day tn a Plain Dealer interview here Russell mode *public parts of the letters a few weeks ago. ms ANSWER Milligan retorted: "That Is an absolute false-hoc^. We were dealing 'with an estate. We went to Marion Probate Court to see if we had a right to the letters because the estate hadn’t been settled. The judge issued an order that the letters belongpd to the heirs. The Judge ordered them sealed and turned over to an adminja-tralqp," The 108 love letters were written between iFos and 1020 to Mrs. James (Carrie) Phillips, wife of a Marlon department store owner. Monday for |1 million by George T. Harding III otnearby Worthington, the nephew of President Harding. George Harding’s attorneys say the property rights to publication of letters always rests in the heirs of the writer. Common Pleas Court immediately iiaued a temporary order agalnat Duckett, Rusaell, the American Heritage Publishing Co. In New York and the Clever land office o& McGraw-Hill Publishing Co., stopping them from publl^Jng, pr^ucing, copying or exhibiting the letters. Byron E. Ford, attorney for George Harding, said Russell and Duckett had microfilmed the liltters last fall without telling the historical society of their contents. "My clients.would like to destroy the letters, but I dqn't th(nk that will happen,” Ford saicT "They want to suppress them. George Harding' has indicated he will be willing to have the letters turned over to the historical society, provided the fapiily can be protected against print-, Ing lurid details.’’ POINT OF LAW 830,000 to far above $100.000,) even without publication rights. | Last October Russell was ln| Marion checking a reference in a Harding biography to Mrs. Phillips, and Williamson permitted him to read some of the letters. LETTERS DYNAMITE "You have dynamite hiere." Rusaell told Williamson, the at-torneysald. Williamson replied:“I realize that." Russell, suggested giving the letters to the Ohio Historical Society, and Williamson did. ilu,sscll .said the letters came in when 50,000 documents from the Harding archives were ar riving at the sor-iety, and for that rea.son the letl-er.s wei-c pul aside until April. II was then that the society decided lo Id the court determine- if it had a right to tbe documents. But in the meantime, according to the Harding petition, Russell and Duckett l)ad copied the letters. ' Russell said the Harding letters arc vital to an understand-irlg of the late president’s personality and to suppress them would be to suppress history. '-mtimiinn: jibooebe {OumtuvuNsraMMi liSTittT'n One Showing Nitei'y 7:30—Feoture Time 7:30 ui-ctsDiTioMED |||||0 THEATER IIIIbLv ROCHESTER Call OLT-83U anytime Mrs. Phillips died in I960. Square in the middle of the dispute between Russell and Milligan is Kenneth W. Duckett, curator of manuscripts at the Ohio Historical Museum. He was among those sued here That is the iwint of the lawsuit, not the million dollar damages asked. The original letters are in a bank vault in Marlon, under the custody of Probate (Court, and the administrator of Mrs. Phillips’ estate. Marion is the home town of both Harding and Mrs-Phillips. The guardian of Mrs. Phillips before her death In 1960, Donald Williamson, Marlon attorney, stumbled on the shoe box filled with letters in 1956, while having Mrs. Phillips’ home searched for diamonds. No diamonds were found but estimates of the value of these letters to collectors range from *UKI THE BEST OP HITCHCOCKI" *ONE OP THE BEST OETECTIVl^ THRILLERS EVER PILMEOr CRACKLES Vntil BXCITEMENTI' HIGHSLOinr _awnn “KINa*a ftXrUSOM" by EO MoBAIIu 1 sftiarNi4i-iMiii|^nsw«a • AIR CONDITIONED • ' • TONIQHT • 7;09*9it8 FORUM THEATRE ttN.isiiMwnMtn \ STARTS-, BURT 'SUNDAY LANCASTER _ “THE lEOPAR ‘.. /■//// (I Yj' (ry ,■ >^y ■ : ’'/rx^i'Vy jU: rr^ t Administration Hopes HoUse Will Reverse Sendte in Beet Baffle ir J%AlPi '' MkHlka JlINk " " IffA "i ('KdWor'# N«/e «» l< »ui|/ n«v«r ocrcMf to pu wh^i pu lik’ff Into d tfierii h(u Ifeen n hot polHtal battle goittg pn over the reaton for flumping beef prices, AP form writer Ovid A, Martin reviews spme of the facets of the vmtrovereif.) By OVID MAllTIN Amm'InUnI IVfiti Kttfin Wrllur \^A81UN«TON-^TIw Jolinwm AilmlniNti'HtKm U luoklnu to tlio llouMO to I'ovei'Ho II .Soitiite not* biii'k 'In H long iiiul Nomowhut biltoi' bMlil^ It bon boon wngtng wttb tho i'ottle iMuotry ovor ,rnent Imprto ond a oborp dO' dine In beef prices. Tbe Senate passed by 72-15 vote Tuesday a bill which would out back imprts of beef, veal and lamb nearly .10 per ceni bf-low last year. • 'llie House has yet to act ii|ion the ImprI quota bill. Admlntstration officials ara fairly confident that the Uouse will not pss It. Tbe measure is being imsbed by the American biH rising from the (fbass roots of America," say.s Arthur E. Sum-merfleld. Summerfidd. cochalrman of the Great Lakes region finance committee of the national Gold-water for President Committee, described it that way to a Joint Klwanls and Rotary Clubs meeting Thursday. Summerflcld, former RCpebll-cun pstmaster general, said the nomination also was a result of shift of control of the Republican party from the East to the West, prtly the result of the ppulatlon expnsion In the West. "What you saw at San Francisco." he said, "was a direct result of that metamorphosis. The hold of the East'over the Republican paYty was broken. Control mov^ westward." Station for E. Lansing WASHINGTON (AP) - T h d F^eral Communications Communications Commission Thursday announced approval of an application by. WGSB Broadcast-ig Co. for jT new daytime radio station to ^oprate on 730 kilocycles In East Lansing, Mich. If He Had a Hamnher-and He Did HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) - A Germart motorist apprehended a hit-and-run driver by pounding at his bead with a wiMKien hammer during a neck-to-neck race down n city street In different yars, pllce said. i The hit * and • run driver striJek a spurts car while passing and refused to slop, police said. Tbe driver of the sports car gava chase, drew his vehicle up level with the other car, leaned out the window nnd pounded at his adversary's head with a wooden hammer until he "hud . enough" and pulled up to the curb, poUce said. "Neither driver was drunk." police said. Police did not' say what charges they would bring against either man. They withheld their names pnding further investigation. Killed in Cor Collision DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Irma G, , Wilson, 66, of Detroit, ^was killed Thursday when her car and another collided. dustry, whil'h Is tMillUcally strong In many slates bci'ause it Is the largest single element, from an income standpoint. In agriculture. The 8(ln)inistrfllion on the other hand opiHtses (he measure and has Indicated President Johhson would veto It if it khould pass both houses. PRICK DKCLINB , The controversy,)>egB|! with a decline In cattle prices which sini'led In .lanuary 11)63 Prices were tlown nearly 30 |H»r cent by May (tf this year, Many cattlemen suffered flnauclal losses —a (act upn which both ihe udminisiratlon and the industry agree. , Earlier, cattlemen had aroatied administration tre by helping to defeat While House-spimsored legtslutlon which would have given Ihe Agriculture Department authority, ^subject to a producer referendum, to extend controls to the llvesUH'k industry. The core of the present conflict Is an argument over what caused the sharp break In cattle prices. Livestock men a>ntend that a big increase in beef im-iwrts In recent years was to i)lnmc. Hut tlie administration argues that imports play only a minor part. A major factor, It says, was a sharp expansion in cattle production in this country. RECORD HERDS In the past six years, hei^s have grown to record-high levels and the end is not In sight. Critics also blame the administration's feed grain pro-gypm which tended to hold corn prices lower than they otherwise might have been — thus encouraging the heavy feeding of cattle and production of a large tonnage of beef. Only a part of the decline in cattle prices has been passed pn to consumers In the form of lower retail prices. gevernment in euriidnl trndo negotiations at Oonevn. This country is trying to pe^ suade other notions to lower their tariffs, and rfutuco or ellm-tnate import quotas and othoF reitriclidns on wiorld trade, It says a quota measure ti not needed because the big beef rxperters — Aastrulla, New /euiand, Ireland a ad Mexlee — have eatered agreemeiMs ta i to Alls eoi hack shipmeats try to about the level proposed In the Nenate-approved bill. Bill the caltla Industry and congrossioiml backers of the quota hill argue that the livestock industry needs greater protection than would be pro-vided by voluntary agreements. 11ie a|(lmlnlstratiun has been doing other things in an effort to bring higher cattle prices and take some of the steam out of the push for the quota bill, WEWARjfiUhB I U has Imen buying large quantities of lieef for welfare uim, and It has tmoii trying to promote., aales, of both cattlei and beet abroad. In receijt yeara, this country line exported very .little beef. These and other faetors have eonirlbuled to a slight increase In cattle prices In recent weeks. But Ihe ndmln-tslratlon is not willing yet to forecast that the price loss suffered since the beginning of 1663 will be offset in the foreseeable future. ; Undoubtodly, polItkiM In this naUtmal olocUon year MWk.play-ing a role In the coptrovt A inumbor of staunch admlnls-Iralioh Democrata voted for the bin In the Senate, Some of them are up for reelection this fall in stales where (he cattle in-dustry la strong. jitepuhileans have not tried to hire their pleasure at the administration's discomfiture. Ttie OOP's National Conven-tion at San Francisco promised In Its platform to provide "meaningful safeguards against Irreparable Injuries to many do-meatlc industries by disruptive surges of Imports, such as In the case of beef and other meal Importa." OPEN HOUSE Sujriday August 2nd. 12 Noon 'til 6 r.M. During Our la-sunffitoauME AVON-TROY CARPI 16S0 I, Auburn 852-2 totwooN |ohn R. Md Ooquindaf The administration liolds that legislated restrictions on beef imports are not needed and i woujd be embarrassing to the » Mt SUE aiiii MATTHEWS H/\RGR1avis tii'k roN'riAC i’hk.^s, fhidav jur,v ai, HONORS PRlEND •> Gov. Edmund Q. Brown Mbbtei to garden area of exe^Uve manalon in Sacramento yesterday to Issue a statement on Uie Aeath of Sen. Clair Engle, D^alir. Brown remained slient on whether he'll appoint Pierre Salinger, who won Democratic nomination (or Engle's seat in the June primary, to the vacancy. Johnson, Friends, Peers Moilrn Engle s Passing WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Led by President Johnson, frtends and 'colleagues of Sen. Clair Engle Joined today In moumlag the'fiery California legislator whose last fight — against a brain tumor — ended In defeat. Johnson described the S3-year-old Engle, who died yesterday, as "the servant of millions and the friend of many." A nfenertal service far the Democratic senator was nearby Pt. Myer, Vi., erlfli the Senate chaptala, the Rev. Or. Frederick Browa Harris, efficiatliig. Following the sert'lce, fbe body was to be Hown 'by military iuthoriUes to Red Bluff, CaUf., where fuher^ service has been set fmr 9 a.ht. Pontiac time Monday at the First Methodist Church. Burial wUl be in Oak HUl Cemetery liTRed Bluff. Engk first underwent a brain operation last August. His doctor, Roy Texton, sStU iti a radio interview yesterday that a fall during bis recovery had made a second operation necessary and possibly hastened his death. FAST RECOVERY SexUm said the senator's recovery after the first operation was so quick he had told Engle he might be able to campaign for reelectioo if he continued to The secead operatim dis-dteed far Rm jHrst time Engle iad a turner, Scxtoa said. In his tribole to his former colleague, Johnson described Engle as It man "set apart by qualities of intelligence, compassion and Integrity which made hhn an unusual persm and an exceptimud pub 119 Flags were lowered to half-staff on Capitol Hill following the mmouncement of Engle's death. The Senate met for only 14 minutes before adjourning out of respect. Democratic National Chair- man John M. Bailey said Engle 1 w1» "will be mourned by all knew him for the many contributions he made to Ms state and his country.” , *W^ere $^auty and Budget Meet'* ^ /^en.thniThun.j;8t^5:3O.Fri. 8/toV)^h8t0 ^ /.;; k’l/i k -I ‘ Rhodesian Lumpa Seci Reported Massing LUSAKA, Northern Khodesin (AP) — Determined disciples of (he fanatic Lumpa religious sect were reported massing today in another area of Northern Rho-dpsla sfiar government forces ped up their headquarters village. -'Hie Northern fUiiKleslan government stttd its trooplt killed OS Lumpas and wounded 80 more of tile warrior tribesmen who made a suicidal charge Thursday from the village of Slone —, Zion - In the Chlnsall area SOO miles iHirthoasI of Lusaka. Previously the government had reported 30 Lumpps and 11 others killed In more than a week of violence, In addition, refugee Africans h«V|i reiwrted ilte Lumpas massacred 200 In-habitants of two villages near Slone. ' LARGE CONCENTRATION Police said a large concentration of the sect was retwrlerl gathering at ChIpundU, 70 miles south of Chlnsall. Offlclols feare(| the flglUIng would spread through Northern Itliodesla's bush-covered northern province, an area as large as Britain. ,The followers of Lumpa prophetess Alice Lenslilna showed no fear at Stone as wave after wave of them, * ormed with s|)ears or old mu/iSle loaders, charged the troofM, armed with rifles and firen guns, A g(,iv«rnmenl spokesman said six' soldiers were slightly wounded. BRICK 'CATHEDRAL’ 'Hie lr(N)ps moved Into Slone and routed a number of spear- armed women from the sect's brick "cathedrar with tear gas, but they couldn't find' Alice, founder of the ll-year-old sect whicit numbers 78.000 adlwr-eiUs, * Stic was Imlleved to have fled Into Northern ItluKlesIn's copper l)elt, in the western part of llie territory Itorderlng the Congo's Kntangu Province. 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IIMU ► ;,-4’ if: Markets, Business and Finance MAKKEIS The followinB are lop pi’lteii (’ovei'li)g NttleN u( lu(!a|iy ii'uwii IModueti by growortt «iut ibitrbj y I hem in wboleiiHk puokage lot« ljuotaUonii «r« rurnl«h«d by the Mart Irregularly Higher Price Rise Talk Hikes Steel NKVV YOHK ( AIM Sleelij Ttio were up tt The AKWii’iaiod I'l'eaii average Chrysler Plans lUIMPeiWM M/ I 4 J I I # ik » II a * i ' » 4 v ,,, ,, , .... «>•.. Delroll Bureau oh Markeln aa ol »y 'Unher talk of i |,„| w^i,. Hi.||(.rii|ly "• 'nuii'Mlav I " H muni or lean '"** • ImlUHlrlulN up II, railH' I ■'lock market moved Irregularly' ' ................ ... i Product ApDi«i, DucaftV bii Appiiu, atpbiia, (!u, ApptM, Tr4ntp*r«nl. t a«i,i)Mrri*«, rml. ni veaatatti* P»pn», orppn. bv. §P«n», Ky. WoflAPi*. bu apptii, aotnpft, (lUi higher early I'iiday afleriUKUi Trailing wax nuMierale (iulim ul' IraellouN to a point amoi\g key aloeks oulmmibered loMors In Ihe aame range The steels responded to a strong hint from the elmiripun of iieihlehem lhai steel may he headeit for another price rise, This followrsj a similar but more guanld intimatiun earlier Ihl.s week from the boss Uf U S; Steel , poiiil or less, Mimilts ( N( IIAN(M';i> Meaowlnle, motors wer imngwl to loyrer, Chrysler lieliig upset by a Jusiiee Depari-meni move to bar that company from acquiring Mack Trucks, whose stiH'k reacted sharply, TI) e successful mwiufllghl of Uie lianger spacecraft liad no effecl on tlie companlei ln*i volved in the project, Ceneral Dynamics and Hadio Cdrp. trading unchanged, oil ,1 and utilities oft I (iirysler was down 'y on an opener ol KMHMI shares, lulci: sliading ll\e loss. Mack Trucks was swamped will) sellers, iipened tale on a block of 25,000 shares, down 6U at 46, and traded al alHuit the same price as the session wore on, P,rl(res advanced unevenly on the American Slock K*«!hange. Corpoi'ate bonds were mix^. U S, (iovernmenl bonds were a little higher. U. S. Flltg Suit to Halt Firm Take-Over ? )0 tapnipnii ' i bi. eggpiinl, laiip lypp, Kohirpbi, di btni. , UHr«, pk. bikl. Onloni, dry. 90 lb r Sqppib, Suaipmul, bp. abbPdt, b guard Sorral, bu. Spinacb, bu. Swlgg Cbprd, bu. laltuct, Blbb,.pk. bukt. tattuci, Soklon Uattuca, Haad, bu LaOuct. Haad. dor. Latluca, Laal. bu. , Poultry and Eggs Ihe New York Stock Exchange DICTROIT (AIM Chrysler Corp. will light the government's effort to slop. Its plan to lake over 48year-old Mack Trucks, Inc, In a muUlmi|lion-dollar deali A civil antitrust suit, was brought by Ihe Justice Department yesterday against Chrysler at Newark, N,.I, Europelnflation ' ' ' !' ' ' Hikes Returns on US. Loans The yield will be that mud) liigher And, In efieci, the going interest rate tor short-term It) keep sl)or|. term Interest rates high, al-Ihopgl) the domestic demat)d hasn't been " " I g r 0 w 11) g It , Chrysler prom|Uly denied,Ihl'!.wants to ward goverftmcni'k charge the move | off any increase would rctlucc Com|)etltlon In the |n the loss of unto Industry, | Uoiiar« to over- The Chrysler slaicnient said | seas money H> HAM IIAWHON Al» Business News Analyst .I "'""-y get slightly highet lelurns at rise was expecicd. —A,—' js 11001 I . HOChrl I s Mntkr , LPW CtU ClM . A'.. .17’. M'k < iM Sljir Ml'. 40'. u Shplp. I shii* ei Pniipsds ^ Hjfh L^w CS^ 1 ' « Ik . ' Alitgh Uud I AllPO Pw 1 AlllfdCh I “ , Pord Vat } ■ Porpm 0 .40 , eon Whppitr. i|Pr*4>plO I 10 1 rnl|. Lpy 70 I FfUPht hiOt II Ik Ij;;' ?1 io'k M*I M'll i J ir: 1|:: 'iif:' ut 1!" it:: Min .’tin 'tin I further It wu.s "dismaying and fpiti N*i strange" that the government ‘'''40’M)?.''»iV I •'‘hould move at this time in an !: ’ I'I "eleventh hour action." lUU’SON ' ■ eSilMor . 74 PlHilipipel j PrMll'S *71 Min.. . I'.:*, II’* jin fi'4 IPd St Jm *1 Alcbk 1,70 AmotofloP } AmAIrlln 1 '71 I it 0 47 ?? Un U'l Ii:;. sr.: J*t «kf?o AmBSPur lb Am pn 3^ ' AElPw Tl4b A Bnk* I.40O Agyporl ,7Sr Am kPw ,7J AHom* 1.140 Ant Hotp ,10 I Opn Oyitnm 114 It ,10'; ii)‘, Onneift 3 JO '101 14 4)7. *J7, . Opii Poud, I V 40'. 40', *0t. ' .............. J4 4J'i 4J'< 4J', i OPnVol I n j . ! HopubAvl# ■, R*iiub 111 J? an an —R— »» iJ'i ))'» iJ'4 i?n ?in nn il II, ?:n I J74. J7'. J7i. <7 7 t gan *15 an a.', a s** »n M'« I Cl 1,40 AmVoiori Am NS I 4u Am0^l|4l Jb AmSmali 1,40 OITSOIT POULTNV DgraOIT (AP)~.PHc« OPr (xiuncl Ml pptroll for Np. I qupMly livp poultry; | AM Pine .4$ Amppk Cp ■AmpBord HO Anpfondo Ip ' APKpnCh ,40 ArmcoSI 3 dbtrOit boos dotun at Opttoll itkl rpctlvpri iln-tludlng U.S.): "Whliop OrPdP A »<•'. I.rn. 74.77, larop 34.34Vat ^mpdlum wholpiplp CHICAOO BUTTBR.__________ CHICAGO (API . Chicaoo Mprcpntllp Exchoneo - Bultpr ilpooyi buying prices unchpngi^ it'ti ft A 18; 40 B terj 40 B 57’,,■ 14 C 5- — -—; wbolesPiP buying pr'leos ^8Kg, CHICAOO POUI.tr Y CHICAGO (AP)~(USDAI~Llvp .... wholPMlp buying prices unchanged; 1 tr, J3-1)'; special led White Rock f t8-l8' a; Barred Rock fryers JJ-M'.i, Livestock CHICAGO LIVBITOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(U»OA)-rHogs buicnari J5 to 7S lowor; low lot I40-2J0 lb butcheri 17.J5-I7.50; mixod 1-3 I40.J10 lbs l4.S0-l7.J5t J-3 J30-250 Ibl )6.00 Cattle 7,500; calves none; siSughter ears fully steady;, two toads prime 1.J50 —k... -— nigh choice ind 2425.J5.00; choice .00; good 20.00-22." ----- spring ------- w.l b spring U American Stocks NBW '•'1........ list of selected slock transactions o Amerlcen Stock Exchange with Allas Cp AuloCenf ,20 7 Avco Corp 1 AVC Cp .?5p BaitGE 1.2 Baaunll l.J Beckman I BeechAir . Bell How . Bendix ; genouei' l»q%'” isirv 122 37'« 3«74 34'. IS Mtg 44 3l''k 37U5 31 37 tS'.s I4U) 1444 IS'i'-Si? 40 55>, 55's 55’4 I RIchtOll, I.IO RoborICont 1 I Rohr Corp I I! RoyOulch tr I i Royal McB I Ryder Syil , i an i i\ an: I .l*’4 1 154 41' , 1 'eleventh hour action.' FUI-I.Y INFORMED The aulo company said II had n I kept the government fully In-' lorm<^‘ since the deal was broaclied three months ago. Federal Judge' Reynler Wor-lendyke of Newai^k Issued a temporary restraining order enjoining ('Iirysler irom going aheail with the acquisition of Muck Trucks. markets wliere yields have rising. GW Pin 'il7»'' Oreyhnd .80 47 S4’» 54H a 8 4741 474i 4 t i.lSatewySI i,|0 I, ! Scherg ),40e ' I Schick >. 1 SCM ,43t f w ScotiPep .40 SeebAl, 1.40 4 4574 45'X 44>> ' 17 ;iJ4s ll’C 327, ,, '21 30'» ,30's : 45 10'..,'l0's 10'• 3,1 20 74«i 14'. Heveg .40g HertPdr 40e Hern 120 Hewlett Pk Hoff Elect 14 404, 40’, 40', 50 557s S4's 54'4 12 40U 40 40', 24 tl7»4 117 117 7 J4's 247s 24’. Hookih* lilCem ind 2 IhgarRand 2 jnland^M.OO. intIHerv 2.80 IntMln 1.804 IntNIck 2.20« 24 23»i 23'I 23’. 't-4 47',. 47's . 47's ' Singer Co 2 ' Srhith AO I' . Smith K 1.20a ’ SoepnyM 2,40 1 SouPRS a 40# , ISOiiCalE (.05 ' ' SoulhnC 1.70 ’ I ScuNetO 2.20 ' I SnuPec 1.40 *, Spprrv Rand I Spiegel I <0 j SouereD The government Is to follow up with a request for a preliminary injunction, a Justice Department spokesman said, i Acting under (he Clayton and I Sherman antitrust laws, the government charged the deal would substantially reduce com-, petition in the truck and diesel engine industries. END COMPETITION The goverrlment also said the transaction would mean the eli-,;jmination of coni(>etition be-' 1; fwee’n Chrysler and Mack ^ ;j|Truck.s in trucks and parts. ! Arnold Chase, assisiant com I The surpluf of dollars, hulld^ i ,nMon^r of l-alR»r SiatiBlIcs, I Ing up ahritad for the last seven | ",h„ always gtH7s up I ^ In June The |asi lime It went gold Hie 1 resaury Is deter-, down In June was In 1951 ' mined lo protect the gold re- , serves, now offlclallv pul «( ''•’"‘‘S THAN USUAI, ,115.5 hillltm. compared with "‘'Tp***** , more than m billion In 1956. i actually was w little less I »,.„i„„4 (I.. Irian Ihe ukual seasonal rise The trick Is lo manipulate the „n,04l ,h„, ,-osi of money market here so that any, ir^asury would ilkt to ihi j ^ . Idle dollars can be kept content |*«j;Pri«‘ » ‘‘*SaI!Id'^ "it ^ edlv. al work - unless Ihe Euro li half years lie addetl nean rates lake another biu! '^‘“'•'1 like Kuro|>e lo lake tin ; ' ^ ^ jLp The U.S, Treasury make!!!"'»‘‘'^ the Rtrelgn aid and: It plain It hbpes they won t, i I ' R R # add to the is deficit, It woul<^. For the average factory work- The domestic market will be' ri^e to see Eurofiean money In- or with Ihrite dependents, lake protected against such a threat j ^sted here, rather than Ameri- home pay was 192 «0 a week In by swelling the siipply of short dtillars seeking higher re-^ June, up 401 cents over May lernt government securities j Next'Monday the Treasury will .. R r e ! ofler 94 billion of l«-monlh. 3'« Europe s current problems i per cent notes, The total of new I "f** 'rif o'ligrowth of Its idiort-lerm borrowing may hit I P'''’*P‘‘f«y 'T^"‘ 910 billion over the next f„ur! This pow is causing infla-months - even though the there, with prices and lalwr Business Notes Nelson W Anderson. 2*60 Fish- 54 33'* .12** 32’» 2 64', 44't 447', ^5 58’; 57«* 5»’» $t«l«v 120 I StBr4nO , I stj Kf“ I jwou J 54', 94', Ml, Ik SIOIIN 11,40; 1 27'4 24*. 27'• Janl.i^4q ^ Joy Mtg .70 )07 26'* 23'« , 7 ' SIdOIIOhIo wl I Stand Pkg ' ,’ SfanWwr 1.20 7 I StbuftCh 1.20 iSterlOlug .70 Stavanj 1,50 . ,. Studabakar '*• I Sun on lb' ; SunrbV 1 40 I,; SwItfCtf 1.80 H6derate Demand Boosts Soybeans CHICAGO (AP) ately active demand boosted Usl month Block was 137-1^. Treasury's cash, pt'Iidiion has Prosperity lSas; W's ha.s been healthier than anticipated Europe's imports and manager o *U5 iRroe an inere«se in Ihe rilgher prices on ilR goods have: vuMasler windoyks and panel .„MlTrr,.i“rLS,£.'-.......................... It Is reasoned, will weaken the FIGHTS INFLATION demand Investors may offer; To light mnalion several Eu-, In’annou'nnng le.s8 than the face value of the ropean countries have raised In- jhc nromotion securltle? on Ihe ofH'ii market : tp^cst rales and discouraged Material Indus- ' imports. Britain'.s pound sler- tries President ling Is under pressure at the Ronald H tYwI-moment in the nirrenyy ex-; ey said /nder-change markets Rumors that son has c«m-| the Bank of England might $ t sM e n t I yl again lift l^s Inlei-est rates have chalked up the* been circulating for weeks firm's leading : The U.S Treasury > public sale.s figures in the ^ . stand on that is lo express'the .Stales, ♦ % S , % hope tliatjhe Brjtlsh. instead of Anderson ha.s been with Ma raising inlerest rates.'will try to terial Industries six vears and By RtKiEK E. SPEAR weather their current balance of has 12 years’ expenem e in U "For several years I had W"™*" alumirairti Window sale.s . He is ». .tar- 4, .iHtWta,. N.., » s $ $ t Successful s I * Investing * with two I I own 499. 48 31"4 It 3 52t* 57 -T—' ' ■ Augu.st soybeans almost a cent a bushel today during the first several minutes of futures transactions on the Board of Trade ' All other contracts held about sloidy. - 2IS 51'k 5t»* 51> CqlIbhM ,20t Calum H .40 Camp sp .80 C4rt«rPd 40 C444 II ’ C4t4rTf4c .80 Cblofax Cencolnst .50 Cw Hud 1,12 Cent SW 1.28 CerroCp 1.40 Cer-teed . 40 CqssnaAire I ChampSpk 2 Chmplin 1,20 Checker Mot 25, 5474 54Uj« 18 17’* 17^ 24 20'* 20'.', 22' 73V, 72'a 13 45', 45»» 48'* - 58 454* 45>* 45'.,+ '* 27 58 374* 58 + 13 447* 447* 44>4 + 4« It Sleb .. I PorT 1 ■ 3 33’* 347*. 35 - •—'L— 3 127* 12 121* 22 .16'* 16'* 16'; -I • 104 ,3''6 3 3';* , 20 30 24'* 30 ...........' ll'r . TImkRBear 3 I Iran* w Air j Tranjam .80 I Traniltron , TrI Cent ,70* TwenfC .15r 12 181,4 18'4 8 247* 24'( -+U— 26 124'* 123’* ! Wheat was unchafiged to i; cent a bushel higher after iibout 'j'an hour, September $1.4I®«; _ Corn >8 lower to !-» higher. Sep-' I tember $1.17%; oats unchang^ ll'to % higher. September 63% I cents; Rye M to 'a, higher. Sep- tember $1.24'4; soybeans ' I cent higher; August 92.49'a. 12 54'i 54'* 547|,d 16 15', 15] * tS^. '• I Lionel. Corp , Llttonln l.48f ’’ UopKAIrc 1.60 , • ( Loewi The* , ‘ i LoneSCem 1 I LoneS Gas i ,,j; LongIjILt .42 M Loral, Elaclr II I!;;! 8 17'.* . I6’.« I 16 Jl>« 21'J ! n 23'. 23*. i Grain Prices ' I Unit/ ISCjO ).7i (MBM 1 gh. ChIMK St PI J. ChPneu t,40a . CRI PacM I ChrlsCrtl ,'661 24 15', 305 51’. ' 33 .36', 1 MackTr 1,80, ' j MadFd 1,4:ie ’' Mad ■ 5q Gar MagmaC. ,50e USGyp 3a ’ US i,ndU4t • I US Line* 2b , USPlywd 1,20 I. I US Rub 2.20 ' US smell 2 , us steel 2 Cinerama Data Cent Draper 1.80 Equity Cp ,l8t feimt Pet. 15g ' Oen Oevel Sfa"nt^'?*f*.60* ' Goldfield Gt BBS Pet Cult Am Ld Hycort Mfg imp Oil 1.40* V2 I Col Gas 1.22 I ColPICt 1 02t ' Comic re 1 80 fComSolv 1.10 ComEd 1.40b- . CopEds 3 30 i* CpnEleoInd 1 ' I ChNGas 2.30 I Marquar ,25. MarfinMar, 1 1 MayDStr 1.2( I I McDonAur >6 > I MeadKp 1.70 I 36V, 36'..* 3644 + I i Container j Com 38 24'* 23'* 24 Vanad Corp Vartan At/ VendoCo .40 VaEiPw 1.12 1 Stocks of Local Interest ' Figures after decimal points are elghthi Kratter .SOb Livings Oil .78 MacKey Air , ! Contins 2.20 . I Cont Mot .40 ■ I Com Oil 2 . j Conlrpl Data .Scurry Rain , i Crown Cork : Crn iell 1.8( , ! CrucSteel ,8( Cudahy PK , Curtis Pub •| NatCan : NCa.hR 1 a NDatry 2 * NatDIst 1 '* : NatFuel 1 V 7.! wesIgEI 1.20 + V, ! wnirrcp 1,80 , I Wilsn Co ’ 1.60 I Winnplx i:20 : Woolworth ,1 V 4* I Worthin 1.50 OVER THE COUsItER STOCKS ..........g quotation* do ■* r rapresenf actual traniactlon* intended as a guide to me app trading range of .th*. securltie! -X— i34 108', lO: -Y— I Bin-DIcator hA Ihm 3A PSM 4N.T. Psia 6V r*M 7 A Pass Pus PsM Dear Dr. Nason: I plan to enter a university In the (allyoung child can relate to her and study liqme economics. ! limited btitkgrOund. Can you tell me what post-1 Y D, H,. Oailhershurg, Md. lions are o|)en to graduates In; Many scImm)I districts are of* this field and the general quail-1 fering spe(dal classes to adults ficaiums for such positions? j ittteresled In gaining this back-This information will help me bt^^round. deciding the particular field In ; wn the other hand, you may which to major in home eco- find help in books such nom,lcs, one written for ieachers and t, A Silver Spring. Md, parenls, 1111 eVl "Discovery In rongralulatimis! Yours Is a Filemenlary School Malhemal-profM'r approach toward gelling Ics," by Wirt*. Hotel and Nun-It wouldn't, whereupon South, the most mil of-college. ley, published by the Kncyclo- should play the ace of spade.s "Occupnllonal OulliMik Hood pedla Hrllannica Prims, spadeii to see If Ihe queen would drop. to see If Ihe Jack would drop. It wouldn't. His next play would b<> the king of spades. | This lime the queen would | drop whereupon South could' | go to dummy, discard hli low heart' on the ace of diamonds, | return to his hand and draw I trumps. If the second spade lead failed to drop Ihe queen, fioulh would! go over to dPmmy and discard. his Jack of spades. Tliai way would retain the .same h By OSWALD JACOBY After four days of part scores play that he would have had If we can stand a lltllCf excitement he had taken his dl-scard at trick In the column. Here Is a hand une. that decided the 1950 Vanderbilt J Cup. At one table South slopped at a nice safe six club con-, tract; at other lable| South arrived at seven clubs and received a queen of dia-1 monds opening. JACOBY Q—Tho bidding has boon; North Rm4 booth 1A Pass 1V PiM 3 W Paw 3 A Paw 4 V Pass 7 Yom. Sooth, hold; AAJfIS ITQJIS hSt AAM What do you do? A-—Paaa. Yon have mad« yoor alatn (rr and yoor part- He thought for a while, put j up dummy’s ace of diamonds and discarded his Jack of spades. : ; The heart jack was guarded against him and he was down one trick. Furthermore, it turned out that East had started with queen and one spade so that if South had discarded a heart at trick one he would have made the grand slam. South felt that he had been unlucky. Actuully, he had made a very bad play. The correct play was to ruff the first diamond in his own hand and lay down the ace of nrr hoi rcfnwd Ibo InvIUtion. TODAT'S OITKimON Instead of bidding four hoerts your partner bids fotir d I a m o n d s over your three spades. What do you do now? Answer Tamorrow Astrological * ♦ ' Forecast ay SVDNIV OMAOn "Th» « . . .. Atl ARIES (Msr. II I TAURUS (Apr. 20 lo May 201; Key to hsppy, eucccutut Say U balno OBSERV ant. TruJt only youreell wth Inirical details. Yoor o'- - -------- - 30 ^lo to ... _________ _____ Jn presence ot work associates. Ayoid maklnB promises. Be charming, but practical. CANCER (June 21 lo Ju(y 22); must face realities cortcerning fr Realize, that perfection ■ altwoys ecbleved. Message will became much cleerer by tonight. CEO (July 23 to Auo. 221; Don't be misled by one you mei Evaluate what you baa. ----------- ' , claims, boasts coma easily. ____J plans accordingly. Excellent creativa endeavors. Dress up id< phaslza glamor, IMAGINATION. Romance contihues n I Death Notices at WaiDa)* ftai-4*01 bMOvoit inn nt Mi* Mabi* iarKofli batovart ol Vi «n4 Mr« Sitniiiinf daai t«)har of boDIn. l»«tti(iK l««a. f«m«v Oaborah »n^ Dean d«*i brql^ar ...............- Margaral NaMrett. Vri lf»i Morv fiuima, Wr« (NaaU ------------------ '■ -- Aanotiaiif, Clamant f t,\fl i>ai«|H , faidan f-unamt tai^na wHI ll« MM ifWfMy, Auginil I AM <0 om. «i (h* ViiDi Mi>t>!i imiK Cnaiiri' mill Itav, vam m uianifi iH fleiallns liilMmant m WWIa ChaiMi Camaiair latifliMiKi vimi .......................................... Anciay. Augual I a a VooVhiMa Sipla Cl rliiur Anflova olllcn Oo«Bia»sf balavad con ol Jomu E Dnuglaaai daar lalhar of Mrc HaiKIII Cumlorri, Mr» lo»»ph Rurgdorf. Thomas S and Euoana npufliakii daai bfoihy ot Mi» Rphail Smilli, Mrs Carl, Smlin.,, ,) c , tabay, WiUiam b , ciaranca, 'niiJ!';. carvica yylll h* hold tunday> Angucl * - * .................'!» BoiiaIsflii'Jiihni illai which lima an, HM, tiAIIV UfTti, JUl V 10. IMA JOHN I UM branklin boaiii aga I4i b , iovad husband ot lihal Ullia. doi and John H. lilliai alio luryivad by aishl grandchlldran and lour Bratlgraijidchlfdran f onaral lar- ...... _o bald Saturday, A 1 al 7 pm. al tha Snarki Qi bunaral Hom« inlar lawi- Park Camatary. vlltjlh- ^.... ' “ ' r,i*roV! MfCONNiU, ,lU)lY Jl', ill. M V—*- r?' , ISA Murphy SiraH) aq* m/ lor of Mri lyla O'llfcpia ... jr molhtr c and Richard A. vravoi) «»»t cmp' , ol Mrs. William Hart, J Ford and ' Bruca Sutton) alto luryivad by lovan grandchildran Sunarol car vica will b* bald Monday. August 3 at J;10 o.m. at tha OonalMin Johni Punaral Homo, inlormanl In Whila Cbapal '------- " - —viilling hoi i ylilling houri .11 Ic arhnaldar) dear mothar of Mrs. Howard Wolcott ahd La Varna H. Riamanschnaidari alio lurvivad by nino grandchildran. 'Punarai lar-vie* will bo MM Saturday, Molhodiit Church, inlarmanl in Whita Chapol Camalary, jh.Johns Funarm STfWAMT, j7sa Daarb r lalhar o< Jorry B. and L bo hold Salurdliy, August 1 at 1;J0 o.m. al iho Hunlopn Fnjnaral Home, Intarmant In Ml; Avon Camalary, Rochaslor. iSuggaitod vlilting houiU 3 to 5 o.m. and 7 lo t p.m.i VanwTt, j"OiY foTT IMA AN'NA, too Wa»t 10 Mila Road, South Lyon, Michigan; survivad by savcral nlacai and nqphawi In Michigan '■------------Funaral sarvica will ba bald Saturday, August" 1 al i o.m. at tha Phllllpi Punaral Homa. m Wait Laka Stroat, South Lyon with “ ------ ---- Sa haki Saturday, Augusl . .. . al tho^acodonla Bap-tilt Church. IntafmahAJn Oak Hill Cametary. Arrangamantm by tha Prank Carruthars Puharar^omo whara Mrs. Wllchar will lik^n tiala attar 7 p.m. this avanlng. Cant of tbaHki 1 A^R$. HARDY SHEA AND 'SONS Wish to express th«ir tihcsrt thanks to their Irjands, neighbors noas,. floral offerings and memorials during the recent loss of our beloved husband and'lolher, Mr. Ha'rdy D. ShVa. ' wj! ixPRfss OUR sTncbre~ap-preclation tor ..all condolences, tended during the time ot .the passing of .gur daughter Novaleen. . A special note of thanks to our devoted niece Mrs. Mar|orle Herris who was suc|t a great help and coimfQrr to us. To Rev. Robert Hoover end most tiheerely to Rev. Thombi Holt whose words were ^ ' y comforting; Mr. and Mrs. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY SON, Henry H. Burket, who passed away two years ago, July 30, 1962, ' Luella Burket S smiling way and pleasant lace. And died beloved by al Someday we hope to m , IN LOVING MEMORY OF ANDREW E. Cochran, who passed away July 31, 1962. Sadly missed by wile Ina Cochren ARE DEBTS WORRYING Yoy?" .Gel out of debf' Ol —Employer not contacted. -Stretches your doller.. —No charge for budget analysis. Write or phone for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT - COUNSELORS ‘ . ' 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldq. PE a-0456 . Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company "AVON CALLING"-POR SERVICE In your home, PE 4-4508. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY VVITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents It Simms Brothers Drugs --BOXREPUES- ! , At 10 a. in. today | there were , replies at | The Press Office in the | fqllowing boxes; i | 2. 4» 17, 20, 21. 22. 30. j 33, 35, 36. 4», 50„ 65, 6S; 76, 72, 79. 81. 87. 88. 89. ! II,-K, 96. 101. 103, 106. I IN. Ill, 112, 116. I -A- .. 7" ,. / . PoY Off Your Rilli wilHPUl « loan Peymants Inw as 810 waak RrAlAPi wksur tnh tiiul iiMtlt ---- t City AdjusImBot Sorvite J. 6O0HARPT FUNERAL HOME kaago Harbor Ph 48^0200 COATS bUNPItAl HeMf ON mAI“'‘ ORAVION mAINSi D. L Pursloy D0NEI.S0N lOHNS Ml INTOON hjnenai home CemetBry Lots SORAV'i.lOTt 8400 Mry Mount Pprk Utmotti^ FE 4 9m rtf* * - Personals 4-B ANY film OH WOMAN NEEDINO a trianilly ailvisai, nhOIIF FE OAIN I V MAID SlIPPlirS. 719 Mamimlnaa t S 1 780.5, DIVORLED MEN INTERBSTEO IN Knming giuuo J"" Kepiy Pmiliat Ptess Bus 04 HAVE YOU REGISTERED YET? An Adult Is p Person Old ErtougH to Vote, who Votes LOUIS C, ODETTE Laet and Found 5. LOST lAOIES WHITE GOLD. I anginas Wrist Watch with sllvar band. Raward, 85. OL t aOtf, LOST' 100 - FOOT SURVEYOR! tapa on loal, Dnuglas St Rowaid, 674 1213, ' LOST WHITS ANO BLACK B08< ton Bull tarrlai, Matoita (ouhly I ii.ansa. Reward. 3:lt'97l3. lOST MONDAY, A BLUE PARA-keel, vicinity ol Whilmota ^ Jas . sia, rewatd, 3;iB-l017 r LOST 8-WEEK-OLD P'UPPY, black with some white, red collar Vicinity at Slocum. Auburn Haighit,' 3 WHITE YEAR LOST; BROWN STRAIGHT CANE. Oakland Perk, Reward FE 2-3990 losti 'dachshuno puf>, black answers to Tiny. MII7, LOST GOLD WEDDING BAND. IN Eliiabelh Lake. Reward. PE 4.3429. LOST "ON'JULY~4TH, BASSETT ’ Hound, reward. FE 4.2787. SM VER F E M A L E' MINIATURf Poodla, ChlldT pal. Vicinity nt (rascanl Lake and Elltabeth Lake Roads. Reward, 682-6018 S10LEN) I ENGLISH HAWTHORN tormallon oionse tal'l FE 4 7609 THE LADY WHO FOUND UPPER Htlp Wanted Mala 6 3 REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE, homes. Will train. Cgll 673.1273. 3 DIRECT SALESMEN'WHO ARE r^ot satisfied with their prasenl Sales opportunity lor college man belwaan 23 and 30 selling a hew line ol Mlnnesoli Mining and Manufacturing Co. business machines. All new compensation plan Including ................—— ) dUARANtir $129.50 Married man under 45 with .. . phone and high schbol education, ilmravaHabla,''!l73 85M. ' ADMYtWSTRATIVE aIssISTANT. elelro-Maqhanical division s a managers, '^.^1 les - Supervise _________^rsdnnel,. pr---- schedulesIVqoordInate wiin production antt^hlppln parfmenls. Electronic^or *' machshical background Reply Pontiac ABC WELDERS $278 PER HOUR, Strucrtural Steel. Layout Men $3.15 Per Hour ' PAID vacations and HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE AND. STEEL 'GO. 44000 GRAND RIVER N^VI, MICHIGAN Architectural Draftsmen At least 6 years experience gn^ commercial projects. Send resuthe to Clifford N. Wright Aviates Architects, 4066 W. Maole Rd. Birmingham, ASSISTANT MANAGER WITH RES-taurant grfll experience, write sfat- . Attention Thumbusters . 'We are looking lor good mechanics ing. Top pay, excellent .working . conditions with fringe benefits. Cefi l indy Gordon at 333-7863 or LI 8-8268 anytime. _______ AUTO PARTS StORE MACHINE man, experienced only, top wages. “-.^.Msgid,, LI 1-2700 or call 682-3140 afte BA R BE R WANTED,""AL'S" BARBER Shop, Elizabern Lake Rd FE 4-4758 BARTENDER NEEDED, "n'i G H T shift. Thunderbird Lanes, 400 W. Maple, Troy. JU 8-3400. _ BENCH HANDS, blE’MAKERS. OP- specieli^ng In stainless s -- Ml benefits paid. S~" ^ BODY ■ MAN, LAWYER'S COUUI-sion,. Keeqo Harbor. BRIDGEPORT MILL HANDS, TOOL and large work, steady work, non-automotive, long program, lourney-- men status req., an equal opportunity employer. Apply Gered Industries Inc., Ml 7-1200, 1300 S. Coolidge Rd., Birmingham 1 block '•south of 15 Mila- Rd., between Coolidge an^d Axtell, _ . BUS'BOYS, DISHWASHERS, KITCH-en help. Apply at Holiday Inn-Coffee Step, eot S. Telegraph, BUTCHER AND 'CQUNTE'R MAN', full time, see Mr.iHaits, 22901 W. 8 Milejid., Detroit. - ^ _ __ -yV COUPLE "7 Biflnlhgham-carelaker'^maintenance rrtaVi.'lyplsf wife for 70-vnit garden terrace, capable elf norrrjal ypkeep. ce, Pqntiac'T’rrt 'e'x.\ WANTED, CALL, vm to* |) m *Ntrt|)l MOfifl«V6. *h0lMy imv 4M*0 MttuN Rd. UtUi*. cost tSTIMATtR mil Is a cartar opnorlunlty with 8 liM division In Hit Ttch Canlar ulaclurlng axfiarlanca and Iht ibil iiy In aslimata processing, malarial, and labor oasis on aulpmotiva 'Jri.! at SoiPf lad EmpioyiiiFiil. Ngrili . End 48202 AN E8UAL OPFOEtUNITV ' IHAPIOYER ' Designers Detailers Checkers Iliad parsonnal Opporlunllias tor yiamt Contact Mi Brown, M' DiMarcutlti, Mr Koltanbar Eng. Co. 0 MAFIP AND 1055 MAPLE Designer Engineer Elactricul Coi)frol$ 11 clftull dasion and (pnirol panai lyoiil tor tpaclal macliina*. weld, ig and auioniilic aisamhiy equip Koltanbar' .... -iMarcurlo, Mr, Henman, Mr, iaundart DEHONKR8 AND OfTAILSR* FOR (lias and tixluias Apply al I97s Lifthaifl Lake Road, Pontiac DIECAST, DIEMA'KER orthwastarn EL SJ5II1 ' Display Man We hove on excellent op-portupity for o mon with ' some DISPLAY Experience' * or education to assist our Disploy Monoger in oil phases of his work. Many company benefits. Apply personnel Department between 9i30 o.m. and 9i00 p.m. doily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Driver Solesmon Establlihad Route iry. commissions, bonus Electrolux S’ri.Vf' VHV.sJ, T'Tl THK mN'ri.vi' riiii'.s.H, i-'nipAv;/.rTTVjli. lo.fu ........... Hel|i WuntEil Mule ft Help WuHtcii Mule ft Help Wunteft Pemule Must live In Pontiac or close vicinity, morried, physically III and bondabia. 25 50 years old, truck lurnlihed, you keep It at home. We pay all expenses. See Mi Humphreys al Savoy Motel 120 S. Teltgraph, Friday, July 31, 2-7 p.m, 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. Pontiac. ELECTRICIAN . ..________„. a licensed . ;lrlcten. Salary *5,t ‘ Interested applicants r Use Press Box 73. _ ENOrtfE LATHE OPERATOR .... experienced In machining^ hard allqyi. Pontiac Press Box 69. experienced ■ All around neollng man, Apply In person only, Cass Heating 8. Cool ing Co., 463_^S8qinaw. EXPERIENCED A"r“c"'WELDERS WANTED. Mil Lyndon Aye. • EXPERIENCED "CABINET”HAKER good opportunity, 673-3881, OR EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-lendanf. 4093 Orchard. Lake Rd. EX'PETriNCED Hf'AVY" EOUIP- Pontiac Press Box 106, EXPERIENCED RADIO' SERVICE bench man, must know laperecord ‘ ers and record changers, steady employment, paid vacation, 5V»- day week. Call Ml 4-5230. _ EXPERTENC‘e6 "f0"R‘c"H" AND parts man, $95 per week. FE 4-9589 EXPERIENCED' TREE ' TRI/VtMER between the ages ot 20-34, needed by firm established 43 years -Steady employment lor right man. EXPERIENCED ■ to ’arts, Detroit. VA 2-7231._ H~fl ME QUA!rpTib'''sETvIC E nan for ' .......' — OR 3-2652. Latimer TV, •f'urnac'e'"'m"an, 'experienced for service on oil and gas, Installa-work. steady FURNACE MEN, INSTALLERS AND servicemen, top wages, $3 an-hour, plus commissions. O'Brien Heat-, Ing, 371 Voorheis, FE 2-2919. GA'S S TAT I 0 N ATTE'NDTLNT'S wanted, over -18 years of age- Apply 27367 W. to Mile, Southfield, g"as station shift manager, afternoons. Must be experienced on June-ups, brakes, etc Geod pay-’ Cookie's Sunoco, Telegraph and A L mechanic, 3-CAR Benefits. Exf G'OOD CARPENTERS WITH LAY-•round work, ________ 4-9200. _ GROOM TO TAKE'care OFvSAO-dle horses, good wages, board and ■ TIME, PONTIAC, premises Includi lie-, Clawson. Kindly .si .JIGBORE - To *' liiJfl/' '’F*layfai»iL‘’'’ifnuihiH|1(L lARGE NATiONAk MANllFACTUR iiig lotpoiailon Willis a ioo»l.riimi Tiamandovs opporiuniiy and poian iiai No iiivasimani r9quti!*a- Wt the following cltlas; RacJiaster, taka Orion, RqmtOi Wastiinglon. .jsighis, Orfonyilia, Clarksion, Sylvan i4ka W"t« ‘ntny Bit-iiirps lor canfidaiiiiii ini«iylF|y is Bus Fonliii Fiass, . ' lOAN ANO FiNANCP fOMPANV naails ysu'nu inaii,'iltafi inarniu, III iiaiii it aiiisiani inaiiagai Tin* imilif be a lllaliiny i;frttr im Ilia iiglil man feapailansa not naiet sary, wllilnunaii in work add abin ly lo learn is niuia limisrUnl ....... Million il 2M Honliii ink Blug or shon* FI kiiia Bank i 7 9208 >lAB DRIVER! 8TRADV. MAN WITH r*l< k IIP TBlICK FOR J aftariuKini aaiji wa«k, OR ,i 73M MARKETING TRAINEE 1he Proprlalarlas ami Spscli (laslras a high 9126 ya«rs ol i /na^'bibugf Ity, lor Ifilnino In ill phasas ol salliini and lulUia idvintamanl Into d ffiilpd markallng min aaamaiit pinilloin Haadquarlars li (handiiing nationally advarlised produLH, (VASELINE, VASELINE'' HAIR TONIC, PERTUSSIN AND Q TlPSi C'ollaoa irainino wmi y ON I ARM. MUSI MKCHANICAILY INCl IN6D MAN over 95 with ratFmma* to learn lotianai ' intlallalioii ahd appli ance ropan, lull lime only, call NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS .—--------pening Ipr 2 gspd men, 'per ^''eak'''p?oilf ^*"l NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY with itfori, 1150 per weak With work, |er wttk No traveling laosoMalyl Oapandeblgjlrm Hargasl In itallon) ih Income iparmanenl) poHIlon *l|l^^ iff»f poll . - . . . „ Blrmingn pony. Writ* Box 62, Pontiac Ftiii, OUTBOARD mechanic AND RIG-ger. axMflaneed with Ivlnrude. .MAZUREK MARINE SALES 245 S Blvd E OVER 18 YIARS OLD.'2 "to* 11 p.m. 6 days per weak, includinp Sundays end holidays t< an' hour 10 slort. Reply Pontiac Press Box PARTS MANAGER cnorga ot parti dec or Lincoln • Mercur preferred. ' Will consider men no an asHstani, Cell M appolnimenl. BOB DUSStAU INC KE 7 4640 .13015 Grand River, Faimlnglon PARTYiMB CASrtlER, 6 TO* 6 hour* a night, college iludeni pie lerred. apply 922 Oakland. Pontiac. : PART TIME MEN 19 TO 40 YEARS OLD US* wte'^cen' earn^Iso wooklySwork. ....................... ; PErmonent Pbrt Timt Or Sommer Work Teachers, married student* and ---------- — MAZUREK MARINE SALES 245 $, Blvd. E, - .■■•■”pR-|VA?i~pbric¥wbftk ''",' Mon, over 21. with nigh ichoo aducallon, must nave own car C^ll for Intorvlew bofwean 1-3 p.m RFaf Estate Saleslnan h llconse to sell model to show, member flple lilting. CALL I~ ... 15CHRAM. Fes-9471. R o c'H'E's T e r'7' route ' -Men needed, pert or lull time calling bn Watkins customers. Good In- Call FE 2-30i3 2-2067 room ‘ and' BOXRO 'for HANDY man In- widow's'Christian home. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 59 salesman'' '" ' ■ ' ' ■ Nallonel .orgenizalloo hes opening lor young man aged 22-30 lo train es sales representative in Detroit Not Insurance. Ouarsnieed Income during Irainlng. Saler and expenses alter lerniory meni. CoiiOga education n Must be cleeroble, bondab ...... perllcuiers s Box 57 Salesmen "The expansion of our Home Improvement business has made it necessary to increase- o u r staff .on 0 full t i m e, permanent bosis. We need 2 men . with some experience in home remodeling or building to learn to sell building materials and 2 men with plumbing and heating experience who want to work into sales in this field. G 0 b d compensation. Excellent com-\pany benefits. Ap-■‘■ply Personnel De-parlment between ‘ 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily.' Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL saTesmIn" Mature Individual to age 55 If In good health. This Is a. route type soles job calling for regular established customers. All .expenses furnished Including transportation. We have a complete Insurance program plus a profit sharing retirement program where ,you can retire as early as age 57. YOu are paid a guaranteed base of $100 a week- plus profits based on your sales results. If you are interested , In earning a good weekly pay plus ________ Apply 27367* W. 10 Mite Road,_ Southfield.' • SHORT ORDER "cook, 'NIGHTS,-Experienced, apply In person. The I GDiden Griddle Pancake House, 3017 N. Woodward Royal gek; -T“ \ Service Manager, eXFBBItNCllD ONI V . Need capabiA map lo tike cam 7 plala charga ol small, growing sarvica dapartmani Salary opan plus l^^mianDva SPARTAN DODOE III SI kaainaw ' FB 1-4541 SBBVKfB OBIilft'WmriB, fk pFiianiaft, gmiil pay. |ifm«ioii plan. irr*Mallaoar*’*Bob BullAblri Manury Im,. 479 8. Waodwairi. Birminuhain k M E E T METAI JOURNEYMAN lor nuitiiik work Mu*J ha abia lo fOlrtai giiller* FO 6 8825 ' SHIPPING CIEBK (.OMBINATION ' i , H8fiiljfiiiai^|^heiwaan J* tTalila Vo"lyp*a'?ahfa(l''and do pj/k' aaino PaiiiiaMani lob opan Sb*! 14 Mila loLolion llarlinu laia 82 25 STEADY JOB ,nrx oparaflon has sirlka or layoff 8400 a Tired ol Shop LAYOFFS . , Plaesaiil ouldooi v . Owning your own .1 Baing your own Dodd Intoma TOP WAGES iH(k layei, alto aluminum sidi ppiKbloi*, must bf atparienti . C Comolon A ton*. OR i 74 treJItrimmer expel lancod but r Ills Apply City Manogar* Otfica, iloPO Oak Park Blvd, Oak Park, Michigan by Augutl I* Hod'* TV. FE 5.6H2 uftuiuAU Of>PORTuNlfV" " I faiiatt growing haali lit saying may ara InitrMiad i qaiiing mit low catt plan, n ' pfavlout exoarianca naadod. > W with tonlacit The*# poiiclet ara so liberal they prdcileaby tell fhemselve* There i* no celling on perform ing a needed service oopla jn Ihis area. For inter ask lor Mr Babich. WANTED EXPERliENCe GAS . Hon attendant, must be able i.,n> iin* end mlnor repeirs Service, 5995 Hi( port k Rs , P Plenty ol floor flme, new s used homes, call trotti 9 a.m. 7 p.m. OL 10221. Zailers R Estate. vilANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REi E sidle Salesman, experienced w proven ability. Plenty ol teed* f nlihed.' APPIY^ AL BERT RHODES. BROKER. 258 W. W7 TON._ chance tor mg, Romeo, 752-2254. ^ YARD" MAN For lumber yard, axperlenct nec sary, apply 794g Cooley Lake R AERO Detroit Inc. NEEDS IBM TYPISTS niBB (’OUNTEB (ilRI. ME) iiipei CItial, Talkgrap ol MI«I9 Department Managers Dull to our Rxpbniion prO’ qronv, WR u««d two (2) mo!ur«, topubi* wom«n •xpiriftubitl Irf, monoginii largi dipariminfi «» fol lowii tHIlORIN'S WEAR (girli f 14) LINGERIE Thtii art Rxctllinl poti-tioni with good pofftiillal and incRntiVRS, Many compony btntfiti, opply pirsonnEf departmint de fwEen 9ii30 o,ni|. and 9i00 p.m. doily. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Dining Room Waitresses II you love Lhiidren and ganumely ooioy walking wiin |li» pubbt. wa will tram you tor a dining roam w4ilr»*t Applicaliaot ara baing ling immodiataiy-or alter AugutI, 11 Day and night sniti* available iriai/ran«|* benetit*. paid vacaltoni. Apply I, per«n^,m,y. WOODWARD AT SQUARE lAkf EXPERIENLED ASIIITANT BOOk kawr. Goad TygIsi, fan I ne*. Pull tim* ------- •*" time during Ta* — ion elevens Accounling 5W N. Paniiac Trail, waned Lake E’kPERIINCiD klT'CHIN HlL.P., day«, Clarke s Ofiva in. 22 w Montcalm street; 1 experienced laDV in local pay. piaasan .oAdltlpned ( RkPlRiENckO MEDICAL AMltt anil lamiiiat wiin iranti'iptiant. Reply Poniiai Press Bax 2f tXPlRiENCEO NURlft. aides. Apply In Eerr.............. •r Ball R 1225 experienced WAITRltS GRul cooking, days. Call OR 3-ia3t EXPERllNClEQ WAITRR^. MUST Pa 18 ar Ovar. Alta part tima Klteh-an naip. OL 2-3781. IKPERIINCID WAlfBIlS FOR ---------- ■- .......... Ricky • Plua Housa. lit woodward IXi8Eliltk(CEO WAITREtlli AP ply Stardust Raitauitni. NO N Idrt - ■ POOB WAITREilli'NilOID NOW, iriqulra at Hdllddy Inn. 1101 I. Tala ; gragh. Pi 1^23. ______ ^ , ^ ' FULL TIME iring woman for ounfvr ■ - . Ion. App . Graiham Clotnori, work, mult hovd coshlor axe ance, be able lo lypg and Wllllte to work *dme avonli Apply The Good Houikooping SI OrRL"OR''wbMAN‘'l'8"'OH'' OvI'R. hnnxawOrk, IIVO W, S20 1 3523 Cab ^vtnlngi WAlsfiTEXPETrENCEB’'DRIS^iR salatman. apply Ftygo Beverege. Coi-Yll Feeiherstone, JO Ip 4 p.m. WANTiO FARM AN6 OBCHARD men, part-time or itoody, mult be dependable and sober, housing provided, 40245 Grondr River, Novi, OR 4-1281, ■ _ WANTED;' REAL 't$TATE'“SALtS- WANTED; . BUTCHER''OR' cbUN. Ter mon tor meet deperiimpnt. Call PE 5-1651. Gabriel's Market, '3843 Ellzatxrlti Lake_Rd. WTLNTIO YbUNO'MANWHO CAN quallTrcalions arid reierenc**: i«p-ly Pontjac Press, Box •“ WOOD MODEL MAKERS.2 YIaRS " exporienco. also experlencad leader tor scale automotive'models, call YOUnG EXPANDING FINANCE company desires collection man tor Eastern Michigan. Salary, cor and expanses lurnisned. College helpful. Start Immediately. Mu)t be neat and aggressive. Interviewing, send resume lo Larry Brown, Midwest Acceptance Co., 1409") E, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Mtch. young"Man, 'mechai4(c'helper — Barber's Flying Service. Pon- Kelp liVoiitEiil Fimaie 7 A-1 BAbY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER. beginning Sept. I, 3. pre-school rhlldren, tive near Airport, must have ..own transportation. 8:30-4 y rangt 85.000-85.400. Plus a HOOsEklEPlR"' 5. Ml 6 Clilldrei GENERAL HOUSE wDRK. ASSIST with Children, llva In. own room. TV. roloroncos. LI 7 9335 ' GIRL'OR woman, 18 OR OVER, light housekeeping, live In, 120 par week. 682-4025 HIGH SCHOOL OKaBOATI. tVP-Ing. generol ottico, ClorIcaL Ctll 332-0114 tor Inlervjew, ■^HOSPlfAl NliRSE .... . ... nlgtd ouiy. Excellent Iringo benotifs and working conditions. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE ROOM 140, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT LsAiifte ^ *Iy"'''t,o Caby- lA 0-2213 0_ _ CALTp''dRN'lA CbSMETIC-Idcas. Commission bosis. 332- 7 In parson, lop, Pontiac ». __ _________2525 ElIzobeth Lake Road. PAlRT-TIliAE, 2 or"' 3 'DA'YS "A week, experienced In bookkeeping and general olfice, permanent posl- Please reply Pontiac Press Box Real Estate Salesman eted model to show, member of ..lultiple listings. CAJ.L...... SCHRAM,' FE 5-9671 RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS OF~-Jice, day work with 2 eves. MA 4-7544. RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCTORS St you pay out «f percentage. Be fair to yourselves and without obligation call the: THE TOY CHEST 682-6736 Iginal-Toy Party Pfan. r .............. pefednUgos _____________________the toks. • 0'o"K,' Sfbkiri EXPERIENCE, days. Union Lake arpa. EM 3-Fl|2.' YA7e quarantea /P - Secretary — Law Office Electric typewriter, shorthand, dictaphone. Permanent. Reply Box 65, Pontiac Press stating experience, references and salary. . TEMPORARY PERSON FOR 6 months lob opening in onginkering department. May develop into permanent lob. Geod drafting ability essential, high - school graduate, ' age 20 to 35, apply before noon. We are an equal opporlunity em-plover. Consumers Power Co.. 22 IM Lawrence, Pontloc., ' _ WAITRESSES OVER II, APPLY AT Harvey's Cpianial House, 5M$ Dlx-s, ^ le Mwy.6 VV|aferford, -OR 3-0940.^ / . ) I wi ‘ WANTtP WAifRMkfl AT DEVON Gtblai, Ml 46IM WOMAN FOR CARE OK 6 CHRlS liio m6inarl6si miidian Live in, inlld W6l^l«tl6 FE I 264I WOMT^N^ WITH pENM At ^OFFjIfE 0111(4, Vatmfngioii. (ii«da"i an londitlonad oftlia. building, laal ««iau (It moitga«a asnaiiama pi* t«i,ad Naiiiy Poniipi Pie** Ra* ft. WOMAN TO iARVsa FOR I fmr portollon. 70M* J?J6 *'cuf WOMAN Wanted. i*p»RiBNc*D .... ^ havsakoaplng. family ' ' works Pralar wo 4«'s Of aoriy Ms to awn liansporfollon 0 oiao land rosumo as la Poniiac Pfos* WOMAN TO Cl BAN I DAY woo*. II MIIO'MiOdIO Ran . or must hove oxyn ironsporlaiion. i bar maidi and EARTENDEM. asjarlOfHOd, Pink Poodle, ft R ’ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ......P08ITIVE _ DETROIT blood SERVICE 16 S, Cl ------“ ' S. Cass (8 a.m,-6 p.m.l PI 6-094 cArBfiVlRl. 25 oe bLbIR. El 2-02M CONCESSION Hit 9 Amoiy 1 ' - - Mila Orlva-ln Thoatra. 2t»3 S Ta.i ograph NOW HiRiNO AT' 308 BOWL'. 108 opaningi for anyone willing lo lANb'ftAvfE.'VeiBAY' AND Sofurday nigni Moray's OoH and Country Club. I2M Union lake Rd Country SHOw'"SALB$ MANWbMAN pariancad Hli (^itrs^ li 1 p m. or J to 9 p m Ooaranto* salary. It 25 par hour plus bonu .....Idrtoay 9 to ',0 * ‘ a spocial nigh pay p I Call 33SaJ9V, ask tor A TelEj^or Midwest Employment FEMALE Doctors bfilea girl and asslstam N.C.R. Operator Salaslady. CosmeHcs MALE 005 Pontloc Slaw Bonk I iiMtnictlMii^e«H SultE Help, Mule-Femple l-A GIRLS 19 AND UP r?.nT.* ‘ ‘ 5 p ni 334 0313 lEaEn" real:' estAT* "ERIE EVELYN EDWARDS FULL charge BOOKKIlP'ER liM Toni FE 4-0584 Loom IBM key ponen. machine op-orollon end wiring) compulor pro-gromlng. * wook c6un*$. Free plocomont oorvlca. No monty **GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward Ferndola CALL COLLECT _ M3-9737 TBM tRArNING rn IBM, Keypunch, machine ■allon and wiring, 1401 corn- SYSTEMS INSTITUTE / ___^FE 4-4300 __ " orESEL ENGINE MECMANitS Factory training avail. Key Trato-.............. Couzons. >UN 4; iSSi’. LEAR'N -ObSrR^OTA'blljJ cran*s. (laid training. Kay Train-• ....—Couieni. >*44406, LEARN fO DRIVE ,1 j tVS'A' r ,)# ■ullftiii| fErvlte-luppUei 13 and iTRMi IIIRAI STEEI ( inGFR aNH I'HNi. Kfcl t hlftf K tftkNiilT MIX (DNLRRie IM2 OmVE. PONTIAe ■uilneei Service '*1$ ELECTRIC MOTOR tiERVIt_B RE pairing and rawlndingr III i- Pikai ‘ Hhon* 4 3?lli ^ . DreisRRuklui * TulluriNi 17 Uudicuptiii 1B‘A RROKEN fONt REIR FOR RfclAiN mo wall, giving tuick ter paHii. laili.a (hi*H OokiatHi Fuel ami pjiiiii (0-. 45 Inumas ll, Pnniia DAN'S I aNOMAPB I*» »f»8 MevlHf uml fruchlNf ^ 13 H MOVING, CAREFUL lOVk ralas. Equlppad. UL I m, SM 1*11 Bob's Von Service "gli'&t.lSi’ffliV ROEERI^'UlKHklNS*'^*"'OR 4 1811 ilfSHT MAIMING RuIuHri * DMeruHiii A LADY INTR Paparme FE I PAINT PAPER hanging ntflMPSON Ft |8»S4 INNlE S SEEVlFI EA(NT\N(L (toioraimg and ramodaling at2 4i ii INfEHlOH "Ft* • xlatiur pamiing, worlT guatonload. 15 year* Mponan.# FE 2M5i IXfERT PAINIING, ffklORAllNO, Livernols, Dolrolt. Call L ' CARPENTRY, 30 YEARS Rapairs. remodeling. Kltcheni o spoclilty. Reasonable, 673-5728. CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS, 0 tstimoles. ■2-5516.; ■ '_____ CHEF“ir"YE A"RS~EX"p1 R I E NCE Sober, dopendablo. Pontiac Pros GARDBNERI EXCHANGE sErV-Ico , terdlvlna quarters. 628-1588.' light hauling of any kind. OR 3-7766. Wurk Wimted Female cleanTng and wall washing.. MIDDLE AGED ‘LADY ' WANTS' --------------- and baby >iltttno, to givan,^ living at, 163 2nd ftedr apt. T pldase Chamberlain 2nd fl r 12 noon torlntervlew. tiHdingJw^ CEMENT WORK5- PATIO. AFTER S ctwyem i wukk> KAi iUe Ar i c.n /I: I 6r j painting and caulking laiarior, tatarlor. reasontbly PAINIINO AND ntfORATINO ’ 338 lift Painting and papering yGu ,A5HiNc. Minor nepairs painting an'd WALI washing. Nu kunrurnlshod near Auburn Jtoignti or Pontiac. 152-2322. n __ NEEDED iT^EOIATEL'T , Modern 2-‘ or 3-bodroom homo. In Drayton. Waterford, Ciorhston t OR 3-1281 anvlltne NO.PII rental service, have selacMd tononts willing to sign leosos with security do^lls. Any suburban locallorL, Mr. Plnskl, 626- OAKLANb university StAFF mamber dosIVes Fbodroom home. Good noighborhood, good schools. _ •' THREE- or" FOlUR BEDR66m . nouto. beiweon Pontiac and Novi, lurnlshod,' FE 1-1369, YOUNO COUPLE WISHES'hOUSB on.West side: FE 5-6452. Skin Lbini Ovvnh 3) 1TO50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, FAR-CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP-1 ERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently hood tor Immodlato oalol WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE S416S 676I8S2 - ALL CASH An Investor will pay all cash tor FHA or Gl homes even If behind In payments. Call dally and Sun-aav 9 fo_9. 3^78.____ BUILDEl" Noods loll In Pontloc. Immodlato offer, no oommliilon, Mr, Davit 626-9575. Roql Vqluo Realty. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES equities WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aysc_____FE 2-9141 GET RISULtS Wl NEED ilstinga. Call ui today for quick sale and top markil value. If It's real oitoto, wo can DON WHITE,'’ING. 2891 DUIa Hwy. Phona 674^1694 ■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE _ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ___ LISTINGS wanted. BUYERS WAIHNO. HACKETT ---------- 77503cOOLEY lake 4 3-6703 or EM 3-7700. Listings Needed ..rwrs waiting. West Side of fack^'t Cdity EM 3-6703 NOTICE! If 'You have acroaga parcels f< ialo-sn,all okvlargo.— wd ho' the buyers, call us today I Cwrk»ton RmI Estote , 'H26 .PT'I^IbI ' ^ ^«2^1‘/,', Wanttd Rati litrfi PNIVATfe HAR1Y WANT! tPU TBADt ON BUY ■ CAM HMir lor mmk rMultR. OH } WANT TO SELL? HBoipId'n^tiALOHe JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor Vii IDgHhiuf tMifl ON 4 0i*M WANI feO. litnNOli, eetUiiN 11*1, tarmi, loll, ar hutlMiit (.all t a.m. iM / e-m, 01 iwii. A|pi«rtmtl|lti>rttrNlltied . OATH, «IN(Hlc. - i l-fe 3T } tOOMI ANO OATH, UNION I AKB •irlval* aMlraii^a I I * ^^aa. tNOOM «AfHeut(» AeAHTMeNl III PiHiuai OA • mi i NOOMI PtlVATe eNTBANCE Et I til* I BOOMI AND BATH. PBIVATB, (|uli* a»u|ii* II) Otaij^hi I inOUM APAHIAailNr HIM A waa* AUiiiu only /» f lark I ROOWI. EYSRVTHINO PURN- lUIB Aptrlmetti'flHmlihad i RCjOVUi ^^^NO BAIM, ■‘V; niKr PONTIAC vumn: i’iuoav, .m i,v ai. u*04 I) /» 37 j Rant Hauiai, Evrnlihad 39! Rant laha Catlt|||ai III) AM»A(-TIVPM ABE PBANHIi, Mill* i I AkfeEHONf I SEWHI >aa wiiii III) arn yaar arnimil, * lOllak vyatl i>l: waakly. OH illlf. I m Balilwm; Pimliai, iiaaj liiilriii Ir'-- ■ - .. 41 Sale Houiai' MH| 4IIM ( Akk-BI Hay, EM J kina. (mid waicvma, „ witii an %n d*pi)«ii-l/J Baldwin Ay*. Call I I'ur Jim*. Ajiiill|i'«l|.^. Ml’ , «• : UWl CABIN ijlDB A WAY ON WAl . lari, laka, I badraimi. SYLVAN, .................,.fE *8111100 (ir «J IBM. . nl!'""”' PONTIAC lake PBONT, two bed- *5 Sunimil oil Oakland | rq^, mrimftBd, y*ar around hum* APARTMENT TO BENT, LAKE i 3 h*|w«*n 9 and j MopERH^ipuSE ^l^ |-A^^ lean Jt, ROOMS, PRIVATE [lalli and aniiani* M Puplar, titl Baldwin I aKE hBONr, I BEiOROOMS. arn, n*ar Union i ak« •443 Maniinn. M.| /*4y 41 lAkg OHIliN, MOPEHN ON 1 .lltii I aka |iiiyil*d*4 (IlYlKi fainiB uni 1810 1 POMTIAC, NICE 1 I---------- 3 vedrqumt, tliowar, 4*1* Imal, «v*il«l)l* Aug. »,“* Rant Nowiei, UnfwrnliKad 40 ■ $9,990 Han( li*l on your lot. Lovnly i iiyd room ranrh.lyn* home, lull l)*4e lialior llyinu No numay (loWn WE IRA YOlJNO-UILT MIXED NElUil|t(,NMOOP, I ROOM aparbniatl, E| * NEtVl V nECdRAfEO .3 room naliy wahiim*. tl* EE 4 /|*3 A|iartmanti>Unlvrnlihad 31 11 rooms, gTiLiTiai, n * l»,''‘a*j’i4i J ROOMS, NICE AND Cl PAN WaisihR duiam* eiRi»i “ -Pomiai Molor 4/ E Bay* ^ -OM APARiMENt! near Baldwin OiivKii I) oitdtEina. lARoa HUOMt. OPi’iSR. ULOfR ly lady or i.oupla, adulli only, ulll ili*i lurnithmt M Norton Aya. FB 1 ROOM UPPER DEPOSIT IBEttROUM PI AT, I •l'J74»L hIldre.. 4 OR i U.3** S ROOMS lOWPR. BAST SlDB, rhlld. •/« F R 8 18)1 altar S p.m. 8 ROOMS. UPPER ON WEST SIDE. Aujj FE S 44M ADUt TS, 8 ROOMS HEAT. STOVE i*d and, drapad. , air tv/n ' diinmiM. bulimn appllhncak, .pri 1 RROROOMS, VP lacimiak, idaal lorainm.. *■ },*(»4, tomoiala Ootid iwimming, di THi PONTAINRlRAU "** '• ............. ' IAVONOER aoDlitailonk lot; lo'uta f«“P*2LV housek'bepino cabins, *31 ♦*.» N c*ki L aka Road, F E M0*1, I w**k P,lv*|* laka, -tala WEST Sine. ) ROOMS ANO RATH, I Cam* tllel, MrFatly Rekoi naal, not walar, Hoy* and ralrlg i nmvill*. aim lyrmihad N*ar SI Ban* HUBBARD I AKP FRONT.' MUO- ' lunrhai, FE 8 »(KH. 4MIM....... ’ lOVEI-Y HOME^ PRiVltEOES; WARWICK MAS IN SYLVAN , / liadreiur d *ara‘a"'Xna#t"'sill Im^ **“''** ' Slnnan'’'nraakla'4l i.', 1'olitar^Sotk noinJk, 1131 laak# 1 un ttta *i uuii i raiua All* wIilK in tliikalk Mtm nr lUt lf.ii 70 kiv. 781J Mw AT WILl IAM8, qai'iiiin l*M,»rMl l714 I I aka Rnari, hak idlii'. OR 1 H*l ,",k l,,l uXli ' ., » « M STORP PLUS BA8E7ABNII al tmiy *l4,*i(l All 41 In Ponllat *71 mo OR :P8*L8 ; Hurryl ,»'DR RENT, REASONABLE, MOD.| OOROTHY 8NYDBR -- ...........— nr .otrU'B buildlno,jii4 Jll* 33S4*iKi »T*Pi tdWNSHiP. tOMliC PUL, MODaFN view Jtai garaua *7, Oakland Avanue. ,KI k W, 881 10*8 altar 8 nm ^^Tiutln.,, or ytlle. .pat., | 1, ), or 4 nadroonii Aluminum kiiiiny nuiyn jilumbln^, I.WO WUARP PRBT, ATIRACIIVpl nnining down ori yiiur lol. w“* oliica koata, al lift par monRi' lurnish malarlalk lo linith. on 1 y«*r laai*,' on W. Huron Si ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS lull aail ol T»l Huron Shopping' .,,,'*''2'’ Canlar, K, 0 Hampilaad, Raallor.'OR J 7414 Ev*i, OR 1 4888, FE 3 70 188 Elliabalh Las* «d , FE 4 8184, BEA'oTIFUI# MODERN HOME ON AIN CONOIIiONBD EXBCOTIVii Por*\l Laka CowIcy , Club Mil '■•III at wlin «r wllhnul loandural tuurta, flloomiiald HilU athtiolk. I Oakland A iwnlown Poi' , NEW, B E A I Floyd xanl. Rent Office Space 47 ............lOping ('antar 8Y| VAN, 881 33M or *18 188* In*W modern STOMfe OR OF. I 11(8 on Oakland Ava., na«r Can I Monit.alm, 14’«3*', raakonahla I t. wmoown »aw't,»r,.a I TELEGRAPH ROAD Madutad lor Mulek Pr,t.i.l«n,l ollic. .pata.avallania' ri';.H'"iir7''Hl?!;ory 6r«y. Road, I kllchan. Mixed Neighborhood! Nil down paymani WESTOWN realty NEW J CUSTOM' BUILT HOMES fiBpkl 4,7 tlAII V MODEL OPI'N DAILY 1 TO 8 HllTER NFAB WATgRTORD * rnnms hnlh, w'nIHn wall larnalinu, naal, lull hakamaid, uaraga, I rur jB lot Saa inik rina iiiflay-IAI I ! HHTRR, ;l/*‘/Fii/alfm I akt Id Pg 9-OI7*, l:uanli,J»%|IV 4*8,| HOME & INCOME Model Open .. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ,Saa ltd* Twin Lake* Vlllegs "Tru-Kraii; hnm*. II it really an out-kianding prick hnm* with iRrg* '• "‘■en living rgimi| a lamily room M*MTaga7liasamaid and I' r iiain ,1 M8« III lyyin laka* VUlag*' nil tail III laka Ilian ilgld I Val-U-Way NEWLY REDECORA ELD il'nf Pnnil laiga'living rwim, kiiLhan ami flin-mg aiaa, mn nain, laka iiiTviiagas Pull prlL*. 8*,».80, larmt on land umlraU^ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD ..........rrinyat you into tin hnma, Carpel NORTH OF PONTIAC ' Near Wndon Blvd, and ColBtr Rond, 1 acra ol land and * S ronm thack. Naadi rappirt. Pull prlc*, tl mcalinn in Pontiac ' REALTOR Btlina unu ehuIiI rani ! ''’'n’’'''’ . B J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4.3531 Ojien »7 (1 lUi PF _8,i**4 mg room, I'it balln, lamily rimm ami kllilum. Oumiila it li mlnum siding, Prlcat .. ANNETT ♦*0 on your loL 0 Ig MI8, Ik rigid I 3485 PLAINS DRIVE I “I'lrf'kllL't'’ CORNER W, WALTON BLVD.! ■’ KAkrvtimTi S®®®' "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" ! Don white, inc, $13 950 18*1 OlXli HWV, OR, 4 04*4 yoUR I OT Over 1,100 j NEAT AS A PIN! , !^rn ■ Wallmaimalnad nnme on norih 101’ cniork, i.ai'BAik and in* Ironmt, flallgmiul Itmdly rom n liraplaip gvi'i lonking'Iha laki • cm aaraga ami your 7ilai lakt< Ironlaga It parllally lain Iniooghnol, alumirtim ttraant . • You'll lov you need only two i Leslie R. Tripp, Reolfor lidfno .wimlown, paiidad l)akt.intml, lOyaar doaranlaad qat lornare. ....- “‘umlilnj), lull Ihii.k ..........." includPii, l.al'1 look ' I imlayl NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH | Foil bBMmanl, j wariwim., 10' NRAR .vyi'jdov inp imlayl $18,950 "N YOUR amor rar,.,„», b,,,, oond-iloor ollHiy s IHli lilRD ro SBf" allawaniB ' TRADE d drnpM. IronP. modal al BLAING. Opan Sunday'. niN'si7 n' to 8 * 7.HO0 laal. nayk, aic. 1 minuia* i houi*. Oood parking. I Road, norm i BIOOMFIBLO small BSTAT'i, (lY • A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, awnmgt VRiyl tiding, intladad or malar rail. Goalily low mtti. FB 8*M8 VALLlLY '""ALCOi;’KAlll'» STORM WINDOWS, ______ I ReiAODBUNO ind AOOITlONt BROWNieS HARDWARE FLOOR SANOBKS POLISHERS ..... . ---------- Rent Business Property 47-A '0 MOOBRN BUILDING IN THii w Fonlimabiaao Plain. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor I and mdgar ............. id'F'.lJ'"''. nwmt. and clotali, Irving room with firaplaca, larga panalad room nua kilchyn, dlihwaihar Ulnk dli-pinal. loll ol cupboardi, many an- BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS Me a 17*1, I ,10 (0 8 p,m, EVENINGS APrgR 7, 11 3-7W7 N LOWER LONG LAKE, ‘ BLOOM, llald Hllli, ranch. Modal In Na Banal Auto AdvariDlng, avary for New Hooies ' KAMPSEN Sharp Loke Front Hak much Id oilar. 4 Ulad M'kamanl! .. .. BrIcK ranctiar on Oulkiw I aKa. You hava lo kaa li lo Ualiava ........ r aaraoa. dukt precipllaliir, . ....... Hd mroughouL .3 Iwdrnnms, J' jl lialhi. Pricad I ) under dupllia Him (.0*14. Immadlata pottakilon PIK8-8AST BLVD. AftBA CITY OF ,PONTIAC . Mixed Area KREB eSTiMATif kaiIer alco'a aluMiNu** ING. AWNINGS,. GUTTERS. STORM WINDOWS ■ DOORS, PA tiOf. ROOFING. SUPERIOR FI I j.tir*. ” Electrologilt Wallpoper Steamer lour landarn. poUihar*. hand ndart. lornadF vacuum tleanert Ikland Fuel I Palm, 4M' rt,. lard Lake Av*. FE .8 **80 Architictiirat Dr«win| REBECCA RUNNER PERMA iwt*l ramovai ol unwaAlad. hair. OtJ-^S)* tngine Ripoir 1 J C. HAYDEN. REALTOR EM 3 8*04 10781 Highland Rd. !M.8*I, SHOPPING CENTER . Maulduliy' l AeyiKdt Pwrtm rklng Xdi. 181 «D0. ASPHALT PAVING IS OUR EUSi-314% OR S-J47S asPhalt' seaY'coated. frIe ttiimah). FE SM*. - ORIviwAY SPiCiMLlST FREE iSTIMATil LIEJISTIMATI _pr $-8*10 ^ ORIVEWAVS.“COyftT$, ifC.'ANY tua. contractor, FE 11814. ^ FREI'ESTIMATES PARkiNcnSTS and drivfway. OR MOSS. , SEALCOTrAND PROTECT VOUR old drlvo lo look new again. FE ^8-IJ87., _ _■ _ . ....Ant* UphahtcriNi CONVERTIBLE TOPS, t4>.*8 AND Ganar«lorv-RMulalori-^Slarlora Botteriis $5.95 Exchange FE 8.|JM4^ ___388 Auburi " Ilifiliyil ' BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT work. PE 84S21. eLbclT'cAlPENffy-ANfi"”e8. mwiT work, PE S4I781. ■rMWork '^BRICK WORK fireplaces KULR OARAGE, SE8* incl. OH Door*, Concrala Ploora Additions, Holtso Ralslna PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Fiaa Estimata* OH 8-lSH 1. TYPES OF construction . rant Bylldara. FE 8dW*S ALL TYPES OF HOME RtEPAlP, roofing, siding painting, and gut-larIngTno lob too small. Will go anywhara. 848-1700.__________ T contractor" for every- ming. Eltlt Lumber A Modemlia-Hon Co. Is licensed and Insured to do all Typas of resldanflaf — merclal remodtiing and Oarages, roofing and alui Fr«a designing and estimating. Best ' rof*. -lEasy forms. PE ^a871■ HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, I, gonaral camant 'work. ‘ R, McCallum. FE 5-8583 "SUSPENOEO-ACOUStlCAL TILE CEILINGS. MY>1318 CARPENTER 10 YRS. EXPERI-ence, big or. littia lobs, 417-0854, interior FINISH, -. KITCHENS paneling, 40 yaars axperlwict. FE ^ IWorjk CEMENT WORK PATIOS • R COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED Raasonabia. Also cnaki taw work EM 3 7184. Pickup and Oallvary. MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REttUILDlNO-ALL'CARS ANO TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS 80) S. SAOINAW PE 178)1 BOB'S RESTAURANT, 1011 JOSLVN FE 3*811 HIG BOY OIRVE-TN,' DIXIE ~AT ^Silver Laka-Talegraph al Huron rnrmk. Shown by api Rrply Ponllnc. Prai- Bloomfield', township, chard I ake-Teleorauh REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THB bird to SBf" RANCH HOME Curlier F. Pike and Andarion. 1 nrgn Ibadroom, hoi water fur-nai«, plaitarad atlachad oarano. Doll House „ sharp I Liedruom home, looatad In Orayloa Plain*, cloku ifl ihODpIng and kchoolt, ha* Ui'Car garage and l^ntad In yard. Only W.lWi, Fisher Avenue A ' large i.lj|an home,. Porch, anlranoa hall, living room, -dining room, hadroom and astro imga kllihan on l»i floor. 4 .badroomk and bain , nn lecond floor, Banament, Haam he*t, J ear garag*. Tarim may be arranged. oafli, Ind floor 3 bedioom*, slaaplng porch and bain, Ba»amanl, gat haal, II 1,080, mortgage larm*. Sylvan Shores ' E a r I ^ ®|] Mad laMfrom park. Car-lad living and dining area in llreplBce, handy kitch ’ , bedroom end bain on floor, 2 large badroomu , 3 dowp, NEW l-BEDROOM HOME kllchen. Ouick DOktaition. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin ME 8- niVEMMflONr. 3BEDROOM', nikhad family room, 815,780. PONTIAC FENCE CO. S*)l pial# Hwy. OR 3-88*8 Floor Saodtiig ' CARL L, bills SR . FLOOR SAND-jny. Ffe 157S*,__ JOHN" TA'vLOR. floor" LA"Y~l>fd .................. finlihing. 18 years •apermnca, 331-8*^ ■ G. snVder. flooVTay’iSo, landing and finuning. FE * — BFiCX WORK AND FIREPLACES feistaaamel engineering -7. Rooflr- - OA A3155. For Frw Ejfimafe EXPEHreNCED "ROOFINO ” jidiAg, •-*, Mw^-Sat. FE 2-28! LaiiABciuitM - EXCAVATING, TOP REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV-'k •|*.»3 UP. Obal TV and Radio. Elitabeth Laka FE 4-4*45 1-1 DOZING ...... *oll, black dirt, traa removals. Free eettmafes - Prices reas. FE 57051 rr'MEfION 6R~KfNfu'CKY SOD estimeiei.____________ 2-0181 or FE 5-3302. (SL.EN .AND BOB7"10Ll6oiiN6 grading and beckfill, UL 2-8408. MiWiON'BLUE Sff6, PigK^'ui* OR MONTROSS tree SERVTcE' Tree removal-trimming. 335-7850' TREE TRITiAMlfillS ANO'RiMOVAL. Slonegafe Lands^plng. "SODOrNG-SEEDING-GAADING Fret Estimates Gib Kluesner . *82»1228 NEtORICK BUILDING SERVICE ^ Home. Garage, Cabinefi, Additions. FHA TERA8S. FE 87*0*. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and v dows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave., FE 875*5 I. Decorating A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, - work guaranteed. Reasonable retei AAA PAINTTnG and OECDrA- _ ,----exp. Reas. Free „ fimates. Ph. OL 2-13*8. , inYerior-exterior painting. c guaranteed. 1! Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9T22 CEmSnY WORK, reasonable. Fred esttmates. OR >8880 after 6. EUBANKS construction c6. Poured walls-basetnentk. FE ^3551 FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, City and state , licensed. -Eert Commins. FE 0-0285. . . ■ ■ foundation, Floors, free es- , EM 3707*. painting inside and out. Guar-Free Est., work guaranteed. 15 yrs. exp. FE 2-2853. Pinna Tuning ^ AAA PIANO tuning WIEGAND'S FE 2-8*28 A-1 Tuning and repairing Oscar Schmidt. , FE 2-5217 Plnstaring Senriet. plastering. FREE ESTIMATES. ___________________EM >01*3 PLASTERING, NEW'AtiD REPAIR ■ ceiilr ............. ' — Roofing and Siding I. D. Candlef ., Roofincj Co. Reildenllal and Commercial Ml types ol Roots and Decks Gutters and Conductors sylvan 081,1300 or 825 188* Sale Houses 49 ’ Sriut^FETTll"’ •’•"""""'I K, To?!!'":nop"*Tavk:l' rota, bXk Ri'NCHVR ^ CORNER | ROCHESTER AREA, NFSTUEO ON nice l*rma lot of paved sliaals, built m 1*8* I 'l arr* lol. This brick rancher lea-i NIX realty ViU Mill UL W375 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, lull base | lure* L5M sguare tael ol Mvingi I BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEOES J]??'",',,9^ t«ms " * ! on Maceday and Williams Lake, - Ideal tor couple, 8511(18. l-bEDROOM' 'eulace. S*.*00. *500 down. ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED and people on SOCIAL SECURITY ANO PENSIONS I PROBLEMS ARE 0 SEPARATE DINING AREA 4IX REALTY UL 12111 LBEDROOM HOME, *2,100 TO SET-tia eitale. FE 4-8383. Call morn : mgs only I I' BEDROOMS, 1 LOTS," LAKE' prlvllegat. 83,500 cash, OR 3-388*., I BEDROOMS, Bath down, I-ISX-' 23 bedroom up, dining room, 13-toot, living room with llreplace, completely^ turnlsh^.^ ■ Open Selurday-Sunday. . . M. Marlin and Associates, CLARENCE RIDGEWAY " REALTOR 18 W. WALTON , 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■ ■ BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-/637 i-ln kllchen, , < ... tamlly room and a.1- SATURDAY «r garage. Owner tran'i- REAL .VALUES _ 10,*00 lull price. ROCHESTER HOME. THIS THREE-bedroom ranch. You'll agree Is In an excellent location, near public and ST. Andrew* tchool*. A-1 BUYS WATKINS HILLS I Oekland. A R G'E LIVING B WO 2-0512 I 1 "bedrooms, I room with tirepioce. loi ! young married couple, beac^prlvlleges. EM 3-24I*. I BEDRbOMi AND DEN, 1850 BY OWNER ' - 3-BEDROOM RANCH a. *8.100 mortgage, esc. In- Full basement, oullMns, White 0, 1 block* 16 WBlertord Lake privileges, *1,500 down, *80 .High, I block lo Elementary. OR month. 887-51*5. >*s*® _____ BY OWNER, BRICK,' 3" LARGE l-BEDROOM BRICK,' DEN. 2 bedroonvi, ba.sement. *73-3**0. 2-car garage,. oreeiew.iy, ■; .' - . , .1— OWNER sewer, tcreened-ln porch,- cari Ing, baiement, 7,S-tt. lot with In Instantly appaaling, lor tl8,*00. ........... ............ , MILTON WEAVER, REALTOR Y OWNER: THREE-BEDROOM I 118 W. UnIvarsIty OL l-eis'/i Argyle SI. Ijlly. 812,900, Alter 3 , ROCHESTER '. BY OWNER.' AT-| p.m., i-E 5''eea- i tractive, 4-bedroom quad-level- co- Y OWNER, 3BEDR00M BRICK,! lonlal, I'l baths, family room, I-' ranch. Many axtras, FHA. 8I*,*00,I{ car garage, corpeting, drapes, *700 down. OR 4-0248. built-in*, swimming privileges, 128,-'- OWNER, 3-BEDRbOM TRI- I , *“>■ °L ' '743. ..... I ....M, I'l-car garage, 13' x 24 | SAM WARWICK HAS t,emliy room, I'.j baths, r' ” tlnlshed basomenf, carpeted living room, largo 14'X30' attached ga-rnge. Gas Incinerator, water soft enor. A lovely home. Offered al SI6,*V0 >1,700 down. Call today. Close to Droyton Plains All white aluminum sided 2 be( room bungalow. Basement, M'-i-ca Teievition, Radio and Hi-Fi iSanrica Ten trtmnilng Sarvice A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tr«le-slump removal. MoSqr spraying. FE S-3005, FE 5-3025. rAN F'L'AprS TRi"E TR IM/viiNG 4 Removal. FE 2-884* qrFE MOM. s. ,334^j __ TrttcUnl HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-00*5. LIGHT HAUttNG, , GARAGES AND 3-BEOROOM HOME. WEST SIDE. 5.ROOM HOME, ALL BRICK, IN good location. Including^ leasocT Orayton Plains. Call OR 4-l«*1 bldg. *75 per mo. FE 2-«l6e, 3''bWr60'ms,"''carpItTng7'""'' ■" ' “ clone fencedtyard, 20x2* g paTIo^ . Swnings,. basement. 338-12*5. .BEDROOM RANCH Attached breezeway, double garage, fenced yard, 133x150 low down payment, ' FLATTLEY REALTY *24* Commerce_______i___3*WW ch'eapie 223 Longfellow, 2 bedrooms, basement, living room' with dining eh, kitchen, tiled bath, nice closet space. **,*50, no down payment. Costs about $325 will move you In. *54.*5 month pigs taxes and Insur ance. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4*00 W. Huron. OR 4-0358, Evening* call 682-0435. , CLARKSf'6Nr'"MArN"TT A home tor graCious living on Park REAttOR PiiRfRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" jr and'TBed'rooM'' ho'mes ■ *12,900 to (.. ......- modernized, d, 3 amiiy drapes. LIGHT HfAULING, CLARKSTOI9 1 WaterTord area, 425-104*. __ LIGHT AND“HEAVY~VRUCK|'NG, 4 Bedrooms M-y, full basement, brick, fireplace, 2-car ,gacage. rubbish, fill dirt, grading ai Truck Rantaf Trucks to Rent '4-Tqn Plltkups ' tVs-Ton Stakes TRUWS - TRACTORS ■ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 8-0441 ■ - FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday_ Stilwell & Theisen | 507 Main '_______ OL 1-815* | .................. city water, 1 gas, paved street, lake privileges. I'j-I *16,000. Call for appointment. EM — 1 3-6234 or 887-5370. Raglln Construe- " I Custom Builders. ORAYTON WOODS ' ' American trl- Dcurcuuma, LARGE LIVING! level, 4 bedrooms, .dining room, room with a dining ell, enormous! large family room with fireplace, closer space, wood paneled! I'/: baths, 2-car garage, full base-throughout, laundry room, targe i menL_carpetlng_—' lot, $13,*00, Pontiac lake , 101, rwima.- la *328 Buckingham Drive.__ 4-ROOM, VbEOROOM'hOUSE, k ly remodeled, 'West Pontiac. *< .5 rooms'ano bath Large corner lot, 2 small out buildings, lots of shade. Only *550 H. C, NEWINGHAM "TTOd^HOATETl 'BEgtRCiOMS, in oft It ________ _______extras, *25,500..- *2,- 000 down, OR 3-5714.______________ _ fIsh'er body area, house for 4* E. Montcalm. GORGEOUS VIEWS From every window ol this ranch home, surrounded by stately frees. En[oy lake privileges on beautiful Hammond Lake. Hpuse has -' ' Wall Cleonm L CLEANERS. BLOOMFIELD __________________ Walls and windows. Reas. .Satisfac-... guaranteed. PE 2-t63l. ■rochesYer WIndow 'washino . 2-2021'. Commercial-Resi- WEEO CUTTING, POWER EQUIP-meitt. By hour or lob. FP 4-18*7. VEED, MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. *A 5-1429_____________MA 5-2*82 LOWES WELL DRILLING, 2'', ! __■" pumps, screens, MA 8-8742. WELL SERVICE, DRILLING, R • pump. 3*3-4827. bedroom, separai tun basement, oil heat, 2'.''z-cai rage. Large landscaped lot good garden si»t. Phone Al's L scaping mornings, FE 8-8221 FE 87358. After 5 FE 8-822*. h66seman-spitzley PH , JR STOP .MIddlebelt 1 PHONE FE'8-OR STOP AT MODEL 1-8 P I Square _ j' ""IgInGELLVILLE BS'iCK, rooms, IVj baths, 2-car i basement. *20,800, 10 pel down, FE 5-4578. price *4,500, *1,000 d 18 HELEN STREET, 3 BEDROOMS 19X23 BE'DROOM AND down, family rooi fenced yard, gi 8-50t* by owner. G.l. SPECIAL *45 .a month Including taxes and 2-bedroom, full basement. Separate dining room, large city lot by Glpnwoad Shopping Center. Vacant. Immediate possession ' on closing. drastically r RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR "Shir'PrIcS |“0 PONTIAC LD RD. OPEN 9 to * for immediate, £§.J:21®?_____ ..... . ........ailable. See or! HIGHLAND ESTATES call Mr, William B. Mitchell. ! Beautiful Byick tri-level 3-bedrm„ Willis Art. Brewer | I^^p^n^i^ednprSf' Real Estate - • | owner, OR 3-550*._____________ 682-0141 immediate OCCUPANCY ... syrvAN center; Priced at 110,500. *350 5 hounes ori" Warwick and| down and FHa terms, Beverly, West Bloomfield School District, *13,800 to *14,000, Open Sunday 2 until 5, at i*52 Warwick, *02-2820 or *82-1714. SAUNDERS 8. WYATT REALTY FE 3-7041 ■Sacrifice room brick ranch hon large beaulRully Ian with 2-car altkched g paved drlvewky. At y room, I'l beths, ga 4-BEDROOM, RANCH To the lamily who needs e g location this all new and re lor Immedinlo occupancy. 4 1 clous bkdroomsr r t baths,. your rei.reallon and I'r ear pa-ry, quick poMesslon, selling *12, Frushour Struble ■ 3*:i0 Eliznbelh Lake Rood _ eallor MI.S g «.4015 682-2431 $500 DOWN ■ Walerlord Recreation Build-Lake privileges close. *8,500. HOLLY ifPfiSt .0 varuencts aunt wwi** ^ used tor 2 lamllles, Fenced, *8,- LAKE FRONT UNDERWOOD REAI ESTATE *25-2*15 Eves. 425-1453 or MA 5-1413 BIRMINGHAM 5-bedroom colonial. 0;;';? ,rXe-iS:;^' • $39,000, Children's Transfer CONTE/viPORARV QUAD-LEVEL ■ bedrooms end 3 beths,-one linest ereas.. Trees. Great Strong house. *44.500. ONE BLOCK to QuaHon School the trees bl North . GlenhursI, bedroom colonial vr"" ------------------ 7 Oxbow Laka Front lamily room with firaplac*. 2 aqclnsad perches, PA oil haal, atlachad garag*. (2*,500 WB Will, TRAD8 Reultors ?8 E, Huron St. Open Evenings arid Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 "BUD" West *uburbpn a-.oadroom brick home w.llh large untlnlshad bp- ...... ----- j.lCy Ij..... luring large living room with llreplace, separate dining roorn ' floor laundry room, breezeway and porch, lull basement, 2-'car garage, well landscaped grounds. Priced at »r' ““ *21,500. Bloomfield Township Ideal spot lor the growlrtg tarn lly, with carpeted living room, see-Ihrough llreplace, 1'b ceram '■ • " 'll arranged kiteh- d family re oat and hot i lot. priced al "BUD" Nicholie Realtor ,4* Mt, Clemens SI. FES-1201 AFTER 6 P.M, FE 4-B773 . Call located bage disposal, dishwasher and drapes are Included-.,, .... unbelievably low price of 123, , *00 with low down payment. Call, lor appointment. DON WHITE, INC. Si. Benedicts i Located in Donelson Park, altrac-l live 3-bedroom home, t'ra baths,! nice basement, gas heat,' 2-car j garage, large shaded lot,, $17,000. Sylvan Manor I ■ ---- ranch bungalow - " U'a baths ] lind- .WATERFORD REALTY 4540' Dixie Hwy VanWelt Bldi D, Bryson 'RBallot , , OR 3 12! car-pet i NORTH "PONTIAC AREA " n- this < ; , $29 DOWN S3*%oiI' ben. Yet only I NICHOLIE COVERS ALL CASH NEEDED ALLJ^PPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY I spacious bedroi WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, ■ PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE 0:k, WITH US big bedrooms, partitioned basement gas heat, 2-c8r garage. $8,450. ! J. J. JOLL Really _ Evenings - 444j-5573 • GAS.HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA , CALL ANYTIME DAILY! SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, EAL value 626-5 Weir, Manuel & Snyder '8 S. Woodward, Birmingham. .Mich. i4-*30O 'PHONES _ 5**-2323 Heqf Beater Think big, walk tall. Ilv* In this deluxe home Brick *nd stone, almost new, Beautiful marble fireplace m living room, w|le-saver kllchen with bullt-lns. Slate-lloored' bath, glass-enclosed tub., 2 large bedrooms,, 2-car garage. Boathouse,-.tool shed and workshop, pleasingly lands' -bed, sprinkling system *21,750.1 , vt or trade. Make Big Splash' •"om seawall front of this 3-bed-.om bilevel. 2 baths. Ilnished ecreatlon room, attached garage, ... ..... Norman Lake.' Spacious of green lawn shaded ' lowering maples. *1*.r" down, *125 month on Ion HAGSTROM REALTOR NORTH SIDE r Three-bedroom bungalow. _ dining^^ea^. Kllchen, full _b. tJOO moves you In (. Vacant. Apoul n bungalow. Living I. Kllchen a >s yoisJn. NORTH SUBURBAN ' Throe - bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and util ity room. Attached garage. About HE Eve. call Mr. Altdn FE 4-5236 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. W Mmrnn Cf . ' Cir Templeton' FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB 3-bedroom, 24-foot living room, tached garage, gas hr-* 170'. Only *20,000,,ex to right party. FREE STORMS and SCREENS :SI JOHNSON STOUTS E venlit! Ill *82-0435 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP-6205 A I dersonville Rd. Nice clean 2-story I home with large rooms throughout ! ' basement with oil furnace, l^rgi- ), ,excelleril terrqs TRADE OR SELL *950 DOWN. $9,500. Three-bedroom ranch, dining room, tiled, bath, full partitioned basemr-* housetrailer, aufomobl 134 YRSILANTI 179 CLIFFORD 448 Osmun . 506 WYOMING accapi: CHEAPER THAN RENT I, Clark i Best Buys Today, JUST OFF M5*. A little -darling ? bedrdom- with basement, moden *- the minute, l-car garage, largi Luxurious- Carpeting In 13'x24' living roi included with this neat 2bedr6i ranch home. Aluminum and P mastone exterior. Storms i screens, BIG 2'/j-car garage, ! oeautlful I letes! Can be 1 down payment, 0 1 VACANT. 96 MONTEREY 2-bed I room modern home with sewer am “ ‘ ‘ i bargain. Can bi Only .*12,20 ! bought on land contract. '! Evenings after * coll Sonnee Johnson A. JOHNSON'& SONS FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph ........4 ACRE . WALTERS' LAKE AREA .3-bedroom rapeh,. Imma 48 X 32 home With large ......, room, dining room and kitchen with plenty of cupboards, oven and range, wall-to-wall „ inq, Therm-o-pan'e windows, storms and screens, all plastered wr"-cove ceilings, 2 Full baths, gai 24 X .24, fulf basement with flnli.— recreation room and bar. Priced at only $21,000. Clarkston Real Estate 582* S. Main ___________MA 5-5821 WEST BLOOMFIELD ~ tUSYOM brick ranch! attractive wooded lot; M-2. Only' *750 per a Eight 3-bedroom all-br|c|t.. homes V North Pontiac - ^ CALL 33x^/555 : .............. MICHAEL'S REALTY________________________________/ P/*^ 'rrt^rTrlc? I'I^birmIngham at isao's. BAfES, J-/Qn XjQITlOnQS 1 St; I'/i-stOry brick, 3 bedrootria-„ toll basement, fenced yard, 2-car .Realtor 7 j 624-4811.I oaraoe aioa-Ms*!.*... A.*!.,. *oa*iaa 325 Ponti^-trait Walled Lake! o^njr' S700. DOWN, 2-BEDOOM A|® '-------- WEST BLOOMFIElD . wo DOWN PAYMENT ■ NO CLOSING COST bedioom ranch- newly decorated, irpqrt. large ----- —* $44.00 DOWN WE ACCEPT ALL . APPLICATIONS I Manito Lake- I Near Lake Orion, attractive 2- I bedroom lake-front. Designed for ear-round living. Large kitchen OXFORD AREA ALMOST A Really a cute, well consrrociet rancher with a 20-tt. carpeted Ilv ing room, a large 15-tt. kitchen nice, finished breezeway, atfachat garage. Full price $11,700. Widows, divorcees, under 21, bank-, rupf, retirees, anyone w'*h credit problems OK with us. HOMES FEATURE: scaped lawn, attached I'/i-car garage. Yours for only *1*,*00 with k rancher In north I, features 'x203‘ lot. Many de-easy terms. ivy-story brick, --------- '---t, _____ ______ PriM *20,000,: j ketterFng- vecant Price *10,600, *83 monthly. RORABAUGH woodward at Square Lake Road FE 2-50511 . T-ii ______._______________._______ 3 bedrooms, Vj bafc, full, base 2945 JAMES ROAD, »,500 CASIW- 3-1 rdeitT,. 1'>car./gpraglB 1 aU ijafunni brtr»o^^Anct»rT63^^L<,t«*iy^ I RMItorl. 'EST I IROQUOIS . ' ' flreptis#, all large-| IbUle PQtrance, ^ full Full basements,- gas heat,. ......... ture finished cabinets, genuine I Reynolds windows, separate dining l floor's. ® ' Lincoln Jr. High -area, nest 5-room I'l-home .with large, dormitory -----W 2 artd bath ■ sfp^ ----- ■ - .. . Situated or. _ ...... We are proud to offer you thi-three-bedroom brick rancher witl a full basement. Nice living room large country-style kitchen. Til bath, all aluminum storms an< screens, full Insulation, flnlshei recreation room. This home ts va cant and you can have almos' Immediate possession. Full pric 115,050. *1,«00 down plus closin' NEW TRI-LEVEL This spacious tri-level literally ha everything to offer; Large 12x24 SPOTLITE HOMES Model H ' N. E. Blvd. ' 11-8 D ICarpeted living r IS 1'/2 baths, the full bath Is colored fixtures, ceramic tile i vanity. Two-car » REALTY *13-5234 '' STORft/is anti SCREENS Iz //-; / yJ .. lx A ecreatlon rt ^tached IVa-car garage, Pi* v real - value at o basement ' tached i *12,950 WarJ'BtL Stout, Realtor ,N. ^pdyke |d^^^ ^ FE SrSies! 7/MullipJa_^18tlh9 Soviet L. H. BROWN, Realtor ' 'I, 509 EJizabeth Lake Road J FE 2-8810br PE 8,-3544 ^ Ml/S-i. iOPfeN 9-9 j| ' ,) //' '• I ( GILES NUAR (7» ANO lAIHAIlAW 1 cS5€ s7^*gi XtS* SC-^utgrt? 'f «U,«W. 19 ACHbii }, |*«#. atiHtiii hiiutr r »K)M| In torn* Wmlianiiii. I «ruii linin'iiiil liMil nhiil. hull mliii, W».M)0. MlliqlllUllllli r^ndn till (Ij^ilMtwiv Oi wwi III Gilts REALTY CO. hW MW» rn Anlilwin < MliUlPl ie I l»riNi^ 9)cNVK .OPEN AN All NEW Colonial Version 4 B«drooiTi Tri-Level jlllv'”5B«i;|mii, *f*?rk hnrn»*"*"l, Wl OPEN I CLARK \imfr ■ J*wl4. X lArM .iktucvil i»i|.. ini,| 4-lMKlli FRIDAY AND SATUROAY ' Mo 9 P.M. enng y»ur PlAnn 4n9 niml'i V°l|i8 hy « Mill wim »mi#iliin( inpuiiMio .III.; »Ak iloorii, iMoot living loom, hoi WA|«I lintlnu lytltm IaaUIIIuI lot MIO (Ml Maad, r«Ar pirlly t•nc9lll wgnaArlul iiIaca for chl(aj-«i. — luned lar inAgll lAfin ind thiy%in hiv* A pony pr you con ti«ve Mwm .nickann uoii npvA tiAAn wAnlina yp«l IIO.SOO wlMi .... — ^1,1 , r;: m* 1(1 Lik* Oiiijiii lialil. luin riglil ' fo fUO OnuM Hpkd ' M<9 lioWN «nfl BiviiAr will lAWRTNCt W. GAYLORD eiOiiiwAV 4 Mini Uk* Olio MV '/M?l Of MILLER w«M &iO^^ M iiiAlkil, opk (Inilik, ikpkitif dining loom, lull pArilliQn*d iMkHmwil. liiilklBlipsil ktikAH, kkwkf, wAlkf *na QAii, Hull prit* WilMlO Will «lvg lAkk • im«ll»r nomk on tiAd* vMipiiPN MSiai'jl'l AAiA ‘ I[»IAI IIHHII PmIIOAIUW, lull hlMOMIAnl. . lAi Igifirf. Ikrgk Ini iOtMO l(i»l. ; i|iAd«d, iiAii goi.......... I jiond gArdki 0» Jl3.il A aMcn dAiiy " i"ind«v u * WEST SIDE ,lu«l 3 block* If OKI IkiMiiion khopping C»nl»i, Atiritliv* i l»il rooiti lionnt, Mving foom ono ,dln. ing roonn cofMlko. Nilufil bnek llrOplAM. V»*flbulA Anll'incA.. 10I» (il tld*#l ipoto. Corimle III* ,U*lh. Niw olumlnum ildlng. Pull bA>* a MKNT 114,490. TERMS. MILL LAKE PRIVILEGES Smith & Wideman a«s,n%.»v.K NORt'n Sint .V room* 4 CUARk RIAI. ' BiOTr* WAITINtt Mulllpi*,U*ling IaivK Ini II ir^» lAi VIi. BBPROOMI north Sine plUI 4; ^AUlllul *un Porcp. tArpAiAd liv | irig And dinmg cwiti*, lull bAye mAni, pA* liAAl. 'i'AifA gAiAOA (Only! ♦ 19.AM, CaII lOf/iPBOlnfmAnl j $8,500 fi jpS63 FERMS’ CL.ARKSTON GARDENS. The Westerner OF CIVINQ AREA lAWjl-.V R^^/^ JCAR .ARAuR bash llpAl < OMMU IIOOfAl) Alin,, convAnioni oioitun wotl tub uriMn loiAllon RHONB TO kbtl i BLDG. LOT. i00*3ix) wiin 30 AcrMft / 149 eniHNS AfREs, iqrai snip rWii*nn\«')V ^OMBINAflON IdAAl IWAllpn im TuiiTnAii Ironi lipmt M4in ioaiI Ip |hMi;k^ M»**A»*inn,’'Niiw*'ai '*ii»,W i&w: lilimil piilrli l wllli (Alliiilli I ■'\.Al^:.dniX- inj *Hgi plt»l Af BATEMAN Gets Results 4BEDR00M BRICK RANCIIfR, I'j bAl 3 lAf gafAll# SAAUlllully « AMP lAfbA IMnoi WAIK ou‘ loom with nAlufAl l)r*»lAC londicAPAd And lAni ir 111,100 wllh II,aw LAKE FRONT UkAUtlHUl TWIN LAKHi. I w»y| 6i town, luDuibAn ..... I ihk wAiAf you wkil 10' I lAmhAf, .1 bAdriKum, ] i limlly room And J.ionn I WAlkOlll lOWAf lAVtl I •PArlou*, lei* ol AklfAl otiiiiiiy iAnd*(AOAd. Wi .................... Al |34.».V0 neev attintion. ♦ iotI, *rnk 109'«U9' •uilAblA lof yAif und hnniA* I iM AiAd 14 ml W gl niiij^^Ror infoimillon nil evei ARKkION MIINT riui Ik piAiiiiAd lubdlvltlon lei - ‘ lilt iiiii'ilmlnAllng . prA4*wAy on Mil, I ml, weti on (lAkhill Rd. bni*. )'« In i Acreil oi mniA, iniiliwi *nd woodAd >H4« 44. ISO And up. ConlACl bulklir And devAlopki. 43AIJ49 CLARKSfON AREA I'ACfA hometllf ntAV CiAiktlon r'i/.vr'ii:t!i.^"W!fT‘i*.'k‘;K, Clarktton Real Eitate OObP BUIUOINO UOT ON W C ctgo. lull oil eoldwin II. 190 M eeAUTiHia buiuoino kiTi :v,’g'«! :fk«?'W3:«?.nSU 19 iNilneii 0|if«rt.iMiMei I AkA Allli WoodWAfil Bir IlMI, All A......... ... I tmiy kkO.oM down. ¥ » iilyyART, A II V». M^cNI Alk^^lATIk GOOD ReiTAURANT , ^ in kniAli *iuiKHinB PA.Ml.ir iiifui nuMiafn PiAci, ini ilAily . . in«iA**inu. All cpiujlliAliAM, r?i;5?j:;v7;uWt4s,r'^ APPROXlMAtblV U90 kOUAil lAAl HAW oRICi' IRACA lOI ItAIA IriMii mill dlllcf In " ' illHI, lit (.AOlAV I AkA AB?f ' now”' IWM^Yeli'wlCtAll. Tw Troll, Mim, BRirK AND RATIO llAfK MAN uiAciurme co. locAiod in poniiAc. roriACl lo »All UIW43 or H|I4AI. Bun niNO ANIl ROlllRM«NT kUIT UKiiA Rd . aa»i Al *&ykt.‘ OilCA BUMP ANO paint (HOP ROB “--Ini ■ ‘ ...................... ■“* loving oul ul iIaIa. Nil lo*l .. jlk.OOO lor I inonini. kWO I hAndiA dAAl All oulfikty loi I liArgoln Ul 3)149 or PB k»W aAik C BAB WITH BBAl Bt „.,.-.illlAf W.I ..... U*4i3:i^"“ VUiU, BlfABLilHIO *> A R t Y ■IniA, Acroi* train bttulllul boicli Willi 4'bAdroani living quorlAri. Vary BrplIlAblA yMf Around buii-ngts By nwn»i Alt DM WOODWARD AVE, 8AR »'.irv«;iriru:oY;n.V- WARDEN REALTY , PnnllK )lt,mr Sf^ laiiji CMirKti 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urfonlly, i WARREN STOUT, Rialtor 14,so N, lilKlyk* *1, . R* OpAII Bvai,'III I p,m, , . action conIrAtl, your Itnd conIrAcI, l»roA w-*mAll. CaII Mr, HHIir, ft lOWJ. BrokAr SM •IKAbAtb lAkA Bntd ” - ■ ' isecuBlo, kPAkONin. ^oU^eTfieoIfy EM 3-7700 Wanted Cantrnel»#tf. AO-A 1 TO 50, LAND contracts 1,01 ItOkDI, DAflACl for homA, CrtiCAnl f' ONLY II.4M, Humphries! DIRECTIONS F- M« Cl. J.lHO) TO Mtfl, MILB TO WAL ■■■ ■ •MLf TO KR6UOH FE 2-9236 IJ' N TeiAgrApn kTgfisBf. 6300 WALDON ROAD - TAKB TRAOeS ;.«AT.xy".PLNa. KAMPSENI 'Somi You'?**’'" ' r6Ai?^,".?%®3”' PAY PROM-II A,M. 62S-2082 IRWIN NORTH BND BBAUTY lAitly nAAl And clAon, Quick poL * gricA And k noon, pAinind SASHABAW ROAD ‘ roneh lypA wllh oaR Io-waII carpAtIng. *hir dining trtt. SIluAtAd NORTH WBST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick ranch typa bun qalow. Full bAiAmanl and auto I many ofhtr deluxe OFF euiZABETH LAKE ROAD Lovely wRIlA 3.bAdrootn bungelow. With lerga kllchtn and dininii »rt». manl and larga 3-car gartga. V IcA 0^ Sunday I to 4 TJFLf LISTING SERVICB ORO^ IRWIN, REALTOR , SUBURBAN LIVING SUBURBAN ESTATE On M5 In . WhID LakA Township, only miles west of Pontiac, lovely brici ----■- ...- molhAr-ln-law eparl enl. Ouallly built, h oMsestlM. SOBURB/itN ACRE - With 3-bedroom modem, home. Lots of shade, garden spece,\ zoned agrlcullure, can keep hOrse. Located on Ormond Road, 3 miles north of MSA. 14 miles from Pontiac. Only $T1,A!0 with kl.isip down, $85 pAr month. Hurry! ffAt '4ibe INDY MAN'S OPPORTUtilTY - , of living , (veeas sorno tmerfor finish* n WaDrford Township, handy A. Only $3,AS0. Terms. Hurryl NOTHING DOWN - VA resales, 3-and 3.-bedroom homes, clD end suburban, araas. newly decorated and repaired. Payments less rani. We ere VA managemenl sales brokers. Belter hurry they ere going lest. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE ; - INSURANCE 7733 Highland Road (M5A) SCHRAM SI?E OUR FINISHED MODEL! Beautllul 3*bedrooro ranch home — -----------------------1 designed Sfep- . . . saving kitchen and dinette, . oasemenf with unlirriited possibi ties, thrifty gas hn,at, extra nli 13x34" recreation area for hou of relaxed en|oyment. Price on . S10,SO0 plus closing costs and u: your lot as down payment. W. cupllcate on your lot or ours. Big T Mammoth 3-bedroom tri-level horn with long-lasting malnlehance-fre brick front. Also, large retreatio room designed tor hours of ftmll pleasure, slidl^ ^------“ ^-----*’ ) activities I down payrrienL Will WE HAVE several TWO- AND THREE BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE , WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS ------ -- APPROXIMATELY West Side 1 down. Dormitory 'xSr carpeted ning area: Immaculate kitchen, ,js forced air heat and Uk-car garage. Also includes lake privileges ' for the- kiddles for only «3,500 ....“■ *’ "'IO gown plus closing costs. With ki,30 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 A43 JOSLVN COR. MANSFIELD 1, multiple LISTI44G SERVICE ‘‘\ OteENKVENLNQSltkND.lUf''"' t>4l,M6SlAN|iSUNDAY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I Only kV.OOO down move* .you right: Into this sharp flva>roAm. 3.had, roorn bungalow wltn wllh tu ' I, aluminum iS- SJ'JTl. ROCHESTER HOMES You'll Be on Top ina world in' tnii baauiiiui 'Rociiesi'er. 'Tht'"oiciur*a-Baih. Colonial 3 Large Deluxe Renches A While Colonial Ranch All ready and available for Immi diafa occupbney or win duollceti to per cent plus closinc ig .. _____ lor a brand new home In a prime localion DlrKlIons; Dixie Highway lo MIS lo Clarkslon Meadows. Mr. Back- FE 5-44I4. TRADING IS TERRIFIC TTLE . GO AHEAD ^ LIVE ;A This tass Lake canal i bean reduced lo $31,500 5 ACRES 109 FT. ON . Betsie River $100 DOWN CLARENCE RIDGEWAY KB LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN RBAHOR „ nwm,'‘swlm,’7ish, bleattts. *t;”'MULT7pLB°llTINO lIRvi'c* ‘“’■"Va'iTb .‘aTc*'-' ■ ' Lond uf PlBiity LAKk LUIs :;ii auas wim IIM' corner Ironlaga I excallani lot buck larming. iwan KBNIC beauty - Wadded, water , is ini. 15.335. Irani and walar-vlaw homi sllai mi!Tl'!I.zm«W»2ih^lli. ^0 Woodsd Acris man rT " «♦* Tins F kasnabaw R»ad, M.tIO tn IROQUOIS WOOD lUBOIVIklON I rr lYiora ?:«;yv; 12 Roiimg Acn* ' redwood iiglnad c*,,,,., a large boAUiiiuiiy. iim I ol over 5 acres with I me sparkling i .................d In an siiiVn.:::; located bared freer oi 103 teat directly ........... BtriiE RIVER. Loceted IVnrdiiTFiTiYsr*' ’•'! 14 Woodgd Acrai ' NEW HdUiE, 3U| n'» w ROR t/0*'' •'Ij Ynd* I***tmair'modtrn wolverine i.k. f'bmIis XT |'u:f Jt r'die^tS Wolverine l,i realtor PARTRIDGE , "1$ the piRp TO $••" 0X60W lAKf FRONT Located oit 15T 80 Acri Form OrloAvllle, id 30*e0 b MICHIGAN ButinBtt SoUi, Inc. 30HN LAMDMIktBR. BROkBR 1575 5 Telegra^ FR 4 I$e3 I, oitibr autbuiidlngs. 137.90 High Income Can Be Your Earning For A $3z995 Investment end flows ................ . Frenklorl, The river N epproxi mateiy 70 feel .wide wim cieen. ciaer repid weler end. truly i trout llkhermen's delight. Good solid bottom - idoei for cenoeing end belhlng. WOODS ■ This IrecI hes 4h exceiieol stand oi timber > floors, new ges li letemenl, Ui bems. i^rch. iexes oi^ I Lb».rar,ur«rz*.om’ I C. P*N0US, R.011, i 5' Mroom*. Ilvino ro^n tNim Itri 412 Mill M.e OrlonvMIt ' NotlOnollV Aclvtrtllld VI- b%Y.*r;,e^r«n'’S, Wi:;.' IN -n.iiHill,n’.’ brotinfl mochini. InstollBd in b^':i'"'"• 'V""*' SYLVAN SYLVAN .AlKE front 'lOf '0N.*«'33J«g , O' , ‘31 jemes K Bivd, Owner. FE 44133 8 MILES FROM PONTIAC. rrlhiT UNION LAKE AREA"’ ____ _____^Ing cabin ONLY $3 485.' Well-kept 3 bedroom home ............... 1100 down, lA monmiy. "Look be ' oig lol, leroe living room, lull Priced tor quick lore you buy." Write or phone tor bam, hanoy fltchao, basement wiiiii Frilch, br-"- FREE MAP and pictures -- ori lutnece, l-cer elteched geregt t OA 8 5357 nnrn/. A i- ’ 10 MILES NORTH OF ROCHESTE 3^a8M EMBREE & GREGG. RBOltV ; I4 acres, heil wooded, live kireen 4G577 ! will bB at thB Holidoy Inn { the * edlo^ilno* forest hunting el your doori onion II Is lust ovc. . me new Crystal Mounlein which otters, year-round r. of all types. SALE PRICE Motel. 1801 S. Talagroph,, Fridoy, July 31 ^ Soto/-day, August 1. ColNor ftp-, pointmant. 332-8151. /' i FINANCE COMPANY WHBRB YOU CAN / BORROW UP TO $U^ OFFICBiS IN / Ponllec- Drayton RlalneK-Utlta WalM Lono-Blrtnmtfm* l0;ANiYo " iym Usually on Ijrii visit Quick, friendly. nalptui,/ FE 2-9206 Is the number to cell ,/C)AKLAN0 LOAN CO. .- 303 Pontiac Iteir Bank BMg ¥ 30 Ip 5 30 Set 3 10 la I LOANS Wester Phone eveninps good cendlilon.j . ^le Cell H. A OA 1 1300. Eves 'T MILK ROUTE - WITH, I F TOO Ford end ekeen milk ■ Alto les] Chevy eo senes >1 e rgeen mini box and a 3 S ’ LAWRENCf Ft 8-0431 LOANS TO $1,000 I, sterling TV >r SH 4-1150. t PIncqnnIng, a LIQUOR-ON LAKE C O. BALES REALTOR 8210 Commerce_Rtd;_ EM 3-410e Elizobeth Lokt Estotes 5 room collage,, 3 lols well land-;scapad, near school. Easily pon varied to year around. Only $5,800 iA* * I **' 0* NO 5055 Only 3 mllfi WATER FRONT LdT 03357. , ,,^ { Pn taka Mknigan T„ month ^ R'R* VACANT WblviJilNE’ lake i NEW. S badrooin brierbi iavel DtdfOOfTv wMn roocn tor 'ifo Md-i ^ n»*r Cxor^iiwAv in ro^z ow*n»nt, tU t<$rch«n^, ’ci4rhiion icnooli, -2 iwM ^atelulcAiB rJUsi 4xpfn»iv« c«r0ft)ng. uaS^ b.Va‘5?# . 878 n|. 140.500, S4>OM mq q_. . . leal ol boeblHui Just able, Stop- m or\ phone F E 51131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St FI 5-II3I e Mj Deity, let, 3_M i V’.' ..10 AN'S"' BAXTER k UVINGSTONE Faience Co, 401 Pontiac Slalt Bank BulUlkg FE 4-1538-9 , 000(5 5-ROOM HOME - 3 l..«w; ------ ----"ving room, aV OTTER LAKE FRONT: il l^'burning firtplacf. Thtrt't CASS LAKE FRONT ladroom collage on Cast ndy beach, .wonderful lor «n. Also has adlolntng ] .arimeni. All compiaieiy lur. WARDEN REALTY W Huron, PonllK . 355-7157 210 ACRES ---- ----------- ------------ baivrai 117.000. , garage. dxpanslen. Evarytnmg goat .$45,500 wim $14,000 Oown. Will capi somo paper. Pictures at Orton i STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION ! TEAGUrHNANCE CO. 33eoooo_; Alter 5, OR J7000: 202 ■ N. MAIN MAJOR OH “to. 'WaT sevRRal I ROCHESTER ROMEO tiiiiwns mr lene. paid training "US-ncJHis : Nerthsrn Pryjwrty Sl-A I h,,,M ZVIAOUW UIL S. , stations tor I - - n f. u.hAMl en«l Z 5-ROOM RANCH HOME - 3-bad- panalad, oH hoot, $13,800. Terms. LAKE ORION — 3 acres;, fenced, — " Tfia, modern Ihroughoul. _________ 'k oasemant, • nicely lar 'large ti 1 wim fireplace, HOME WITH 3 INCOME APARTMENTS -(-^$240 par manth taka, .good location. Only $13,500. Terms. Albert /. Rhodes, Broker FE 8-3304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4713' i rellacit the plg^ , _____ ................. 3T-ACRE CAMPING SITE NEAR TMm '' "•»'« Ike Ru 4'eybie illhiSi , ADAMS realty AE HAVE a salKMon of small or i lorga farms, Vacom or with puud- liNDERWbOO REAL ESTATE ,, lElGHBORHOOO GROCERY BEER and wine. Slock and lixturas. S5,-500 down, balance on contract at petlng,! (trapes. Many e tllully terraced lawn, I_________ . car garage, oaved drive, underground sprinkling tytlam. Thare-s a LOT OF LIVING In this big, big one story. 14x34-11. living room earpatad,' 3 huga' bedrooms, I2'xl4', 13'xl4' and 14'xi5'—Honasll Oak floors, plastered painttd walls. John K. Irwin 3l3V*H*r Phone; FE 5-3444 ' .Evaniingt c4ll FE 2-8503 __ :e kitchen, fabulous paneled r( sons. 100'x150' lot Itnced, baaulj-ful shade Irees. Many extras —• Included ' " ' " ' ' DORRIS TIMES LAKE OAKLAND ________ ibe price I. ... $13,300. With 3kday possession. • Hurryl Hurry! AN'ABOOLUTE DOLL HOUSE -Brown shakes exterior. 3 nice bedrooms, paneled kitchen, double FAST. MOVeXjUST LISTED Is this West Si7bu>t7lan .Rancher located In popular^bdlvlslon, with dty sew^r and water^areefed II - 12'x23' kitchen wlth*pulll ‘ basements .... ..,w 3jbadroom rSich ho,me n aftached 2:car garage. Extra Jia rooms, 34.loot living room, oot family^ room,^^dlnln(^ shower. Gas heat, ''sharp, n a baiga carpatlnO includtd at i rock bottom price of $8,360. $1,1 dosyn and a tiny $54 monthly payment ----- loktng I . prlvlieo . , . beaches, docking. 1750, 110 down, HO month. Owner, MY 3-0340. LM¥. freNfONT 5 Rbo*Ai wiTm . walk-out basamant, Rep. H. Wilson OA S-«H3. LAKE front HOlilili'.'li'Bvy AHB, . DAILY CO„ . EM Lake Front Wooded Lots Just reiaasad tor salt by own., at Scotch Union Lakt. Only $1,500 '‘'TAKELANFAGENCf . large .... Featurda .... . ... fireplace, lull -dining IVz-car garaga. Full price only $18,500. Terms “ - Clark- -.^.xrlr S.31.000. Term* Rolfe ,H. Smith, Realtor j fj '*^eWsI,'%« ' I i/ TRADE Neel 3 - bedroom _ e with full basement, plenty of cupboards and closet space, ...... and screens, garaga, paved___________ n » tp 9_____OW 4-0306 raget fenced yard. *$^tP . .$#4410.. CALL US FOR , LAKE SUBURBAN AND -TIPLE listing SERVIChj, WlT ' . MY*.«uu« t LAKE LIVING 134-fPOt lake front lot, t 'round living just ;Oft the mi 43F34I5 STAraost' IS the biro TO SEE' calUMA ViXs *••• 24 X 60 FBBt ClBor Span Commercial. Jluilding "" ’ MLm 11,000 REAGAN ALPENA ______ Roacommon area, >4; ■ light manulaelurlng, near, airport aE2-3410. , ' C. PANGUS, Raoltor ''SWlIHo r: Sj'cSirSiS?®" * cali collect”- na 7-28is stale land, $10 (town. FE 1-4441. i l^jcSTWGaO^^ comm L BLDG--5349 SQ. FT. _ '«** f :_ HUBBARD LAKE, _______ unifinishad Inside, will taka travel irallor . tn traita or camper ............. 5-7121. ON FAMOUS LAKE NORTHERN MICHIGAN Furnished- lake-front cottage. outlet. Gas n I Hw I, 1. $13,- REAL estate , 35SI N, Oedyka Road FE foisa FE 3-Ot$7 •"RACkA6Tri(K5S W5AI'■■' Beautllul ullra-modam party store, high proltl. sales 1300.000 last year. Parking lot. totaled in Mil-, ford, resort area. Owner retiring Easy terms. Paul Ryan. I45-4S35, Partridge PARTY STORE SI ilera on siratagid 5200 SQ. FT.-WATERFORD TWP. Block building on main road, 3 offices, 3 lavatories, FA oil naat. $24,300, terms. . mSi«d';d”rf siid"’^"! Annett Inc. Reoltors - price only! 31 B, Huron St.- FE 1-0444 . ... Open Evenings artd SundayJ-4 INDUSTRIAL BOILDINCST F 1 R S“T time oftarad. . 4140 square toot. freductive, 1040 square toot office, 13 toot frontage oh E. Maple at Rochester Rd.,^ Troy. Walmll Co., corner. tVna pofantiar htrt tor pension Is tarrillc. 30III. com»r could Include a monty making franchise business along with this store. Beautiful 1600 sq. It. Ilvlnd quarters adjoins the store. All fhl$ Is yours for $5,000 down plus stock, ^portunitjz Is knocking 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 135 TO tl.BOO AUTOS LIVESTOOi HOUSEHOLD 0000$ OL 4 70M OL 1-3731 Pk 3.ISI8 PL 3-3SIB "Priandty lervjt*" WH|f^ YOU NEED". 525 to $1,000 t W# will be glad to help you. j STATE FINANCE CO, SOI Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 4 FE 4 1574 I 42 ■CASH Loans 'to/$3,000! Consolidate ywr, niira * one Pfymmt. k^etoslng balance et N' or Apply In ---- Family AccsptoncB Corp. '317 Nqtfonal Bldg. 19 W, Huron ' T*l*PllOn# FBI-#« 150 w?lh $235 down, ^ nth. Bob Church Really, Manca-I, Mlch^J________________________ RaioiOrapBir!^^ A-I CONDITION, 4 MODERN COT-fages, 7 unit motel, nicety lur-nished, beautiful Mndy beach. immediate ■ ----s sale. SJitsT .: Has lo be aedn to appreciate this rosprl. OTT'S RESORT, . Zona 11-12, on MSS, Houghton ' Lake, Michigan.___________ beautiFul cabiH Slfg$ IN tormaflon,’:’ I P'f*¥ •* NEW COTTaGR AND WdbBfcD ■“ ' price, 13,535 with $2$3 lake. Fishing and ' and partridge huntli 27 (1-75) freeway Gladwin exit. At stop sign, — left one block to our office. North, ern Oavelopmant Co., Harrison — Open 7 days a week —*—• Chamber of Coninwrca). ROUND LAKE 15 MINUTti TO Pontiac, near 1-75 X-way. No “ 0 down, $10 month, Bloch B 483-35 Zoned C-2 Vacant land 543'x384', near Pontiac Motiu'’ ar Zoned C-1- Dlxla Highway near Waterford Hill, frontage on 3 streets. 3 BATEMAN ir 5:00 FE 3-37S3 ZONED PROFFESSIONAL SERVICE West Side, coroner lot 43X130, near General Hospital. Has large brick home and smaller frame homa, both rented. ’$34,000. Annett Inc. Realtors 38 E. Huron,; St. FE $0444 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4_ 58 LAPEER AREA. 00 ACRES. TWO large, tine spring-fed lakes. Oraw, el Income. Ready for MValppmant —........ highway. EARL SUG- ■TOR. Lapeer,'MichF OWNER: 43'.'> ACRES, 4 ACRES OF timber, live stream out ol Crotchet Lake near Holly, easy/ to make private lake, consider land tor building or dragllna.i LI 3-S404.' M -i-W DEN, REAL1 gan. MO 44241. LOW SACRIf^E PRiCt, '66wN payrAqnt reduced to $750, Walled i (.alcb trentage, /3 bedrooms, gat 'ii.unit trailer-park near Pontiac and ‘both, Inapact .atltiCakland lUnlvarsIty. ■ Construction Troll, Phdntf VnthM- way. Only limited /share / \ ■ /availabla. OR e-I^OO. 12% • PER ANNUM Investment aacured b ' /Tur(»e#J‘ 'axfra bi /23»’^S»bth ,k>qhtia< 4 Holly 43AM*4, ill MOTEL-RESTAURANT When you see this you will recognize an estate - builder The potential hare' is fabulous, to unit motel, lully equipped 7-space mobil ..... —r- * busy restaurant n a $1,000 weekly grosting morrini and. lust started, on busy highway rd. Ready for gai r you WI I mi^rn rseir Ya Michigan Business Guide MEM. partridge Si ASSOC , I OFFICES throughout MIC international traders club COAST-TO-COAST-------- „.,JT traders ... ___Pontiac FE F3S81 RESTAURANT AND PIZZA, GOOD shopping terastad. canter. OR 3-5235 . If I 35-caiit cards, 3 racks, • • I service time, inl-$300, OR 3-3707. TRADE FOR THIS T8 UNITS, $21,000 AN ALL TIME BARGAIN includes gvimers 4-room modern honnq. 14 neat cottages and 3-unlt motel, all wall furnished. Mostly all modern. Park-llke set-ting on a gam of a lake at iron River In the U.P. Large;covered outdoor fireplace grill, boafs, ' and play equipment. Full only'$21,000; will pay you 4 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? I CALL ANY TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE I SYSTEMS- WIDOWS, EENSIONERS CAN BE eligible, ' ., CHECK, LOWEST RATES / - ............813 J3 $4,000 «5.;g 2nd mortgagas slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purpose i Consolldata Bills New Cart Homa repair and FE 8-2657 '. you can't call . . . Mall Loan-By-PhoDB $wapt 63' ACRES ON TWO ROADS, S TO ............... I mile south, W Holly on South Fentoh Rd. Can housetraller or car. Terms ■........Clark, St. Helen, IS FOOT HEAVY FUT TRAILER, ■TW-J loop by 34 43 ply tirea, ' "'' thin ply tires, Sail or of golf clubs. FB 44_____ 1357 CUSHMAN EAGLE, FE 8-8134 Call after 1 p.m. 1353 MORRIS MINOR FOR FILL dlirt^UL 3-42I3.__ , For sale" or "trade R)R Late- Kirwa*?S Huron St., Pictures In i I can't beat . . . -I Tront of anything oftered! Will trade! -. - partridge, 1050 W. FE 4-3581. See many ler, must be In good condition, northern property, phone 33F ■sell~61^ TRAILER PARK 3(( licensed spaces with city aild.lwater to every space a as wfda, paved roods,^Ex .-location In busy centfaT Michigan GE 34-tNCH stove' ________________ swap lor 30-In. stove. 334-5315.' { NEW I ^>4 V 7,. /'dollege town, only $35,01 -.......; MHo Road d^lLa^Ct USED LAWNMOWeiiS. I uur, sail, .trada, Bamas-Haitora hardware, 742 W. Huron, FE 5-31 well j TRAVEL ^ fRA|LER,, ifFSoi: ■trade ;iates' .............. 357-0400 SOlpTHg^D, 7MCH1QAN irr^j ci . ——1l4l!0ll house cash dltfarance. Me. Clark,' ... __ . WETSkLL SVI7AKQUR iS-BEORdOA ’ brick homa for ,mi»Ma homa. FE ,5-3050. ,|y, AUBURN HOMi FURNISHINGS lutrtKN I aoiMiNo,' UK* NlW,: 111/ OUOCtf. IHI I koM «l trifll* tvi f QN i m% fi.cuii.li, “,fK«xrAr'' «, L ciOj» U.lra wall to ^all li«l)l ylaftllt ♦V l^ey HtMiiyioit Pauit WKC SERVICE DEPT, Sdi Nnnthd* *«*■ U, I lefty ttifit aiettni •iiamueMet. rey JotMiittm Paint te III If fuair ROOT upftifjin, a**e traai# tiio III IP eiUtlu tmil' unui/ nrivc laiiljioalnr Wt Vyilllaim I ah* BUNK BEDS R"»e, I lilmli# (It It ytylai. ta t COUOti Ct(AIR, fill RfrilNIKA I'lMle tiUltai* Me* ana Chen, fiei yytilta glaitii. ettalr. M. {emiiiati, itf.iA hitenaa taut*. fl> ruui t*itienai> wn't remiter*. * (heal ot rtrawaia, Ml **u*l*(y IfUtlINBT, I fKjt NBVy, UNO! e Wf (f. Ceiemin* beteii I M w. l tanly. ciiait may anak, wevme. Ill firft TllTRAfK yMAIfi. BROWhi •«•''* »f<»', 0" JfWI Blaltmni r«th*r, fall (*f|i*i. ta'(111 i tCTORI' PiNllTKtUli ( POOT bi*k, lampi. miii'oii, iiltluiai,I tiutth, cnrmmitt* ana lamp, wing .................... antliiii* illtnak, nil Pitill' II* iiaai rih badk 20 W. Alley EE 3 7114 We service wlinl we iill .. Etigidoire/ Speed Queen, MoyUig, Admiral, RCA Vlc> tor, Rhileo, Magnavoe, TV, Appllancei, Stereo, HI-FI, Rodldt, Phofutgrophi. WYMAN'S 3 ROOMS BNANp t|IRW PUeNITURR OMCY $3 WiEKlY M,»a; ii Aliailmtnt ilia yladrlf. rane* U{.M Onaianlaap alai falrlaaralAr 14* ft lAiv rp'AAAii re 4 iMt ASA 1 (Ullllwi. I COlONIAl HtftNITURI. t ARUK, I kalaclien, »v*rylhin« tor your Horn*' I Pamiiy Home eemintiliUNi, liitj , Olkla Hwy . (ui tatayraph. yyu CROtLev o,(fOlOIIPUI PURNirime iORAI ' llva ra<*lv*r, J6« AuPum lor tacraallon'loom PB M*M | UAMPI TAI1| Bt, CUT mAfl, CAB Rant aiailrii, ihai ... t.anai»u Carpal*. MAYTAa WRINOBR. I Q U A R motomq'weh tractor, p rnttfaT i ONE BltlNf lOhANAT Rl IfB | wliil* aiaiminil. and I pnliit 4* i haial liin* Mima iiiamunit can ! HR hilt,it allai t’prn (TRNAMiNTAl IRON AORfM Anri «f«Ei rAmnuii* mmk AVIft CAAiNl i*FM ....... oKMoVKWV, Oiaaia liaiik. ilaal ciulvail plea 'llliul lai£'1r kprlnp. » lampk. TABI Bf. 4<" * 'c "Molly, MB I tl*3* • labia, a dac- OAVeNPORT AND I CHAIRIi, RAT ' nival ol I tan IgmllMre Alto I kmall yalloM i miH lla... iMbia draikar. miiiiy lain* wa att*. i romnO 0* ^ .....; Wh. W dlnatt. OON.AN-PMVPI O.NINO R, 0.) M WAI nUT CMAlR, lermit# lepi, , ’ain* and * than*, Mt Can *n#( vaiyai. .Mt toir CASH , l/VAWAy!^B^Z%RMI V Paarton'i Turmlur* I|-kit*r lityirif *ndiiu*fYi''*i9'jO'' Bi AvioCK lOAc e iuRpv eo, PI AfTIC RIRlf fPeeiAl. BOR TNI ^ , mnnin of Way. Uuy now and **v*. HBaBNBRA I Pa, 100 (dll, V. »*.)*. I". *0.011 ........................................... n-ri, TV A Rediei tair and miy ORANCO ITBRlO ______________ **» iainabOM , -,L....... - '■'** ariai VyaMon TV BB ^a»/ Oean * * ^ Lan Won and Orl lid # d rn ** Bi eCrBlC AND OAh RANOBf. RB *'» Wilton Cornar Of Joalyn B*(^ PodZh and Cl^ , iferii^aCT^VZ.. ’nam.' * » *^!!p’’'j?MICci !ln.( ' ■ .. (uneniwd •*(*! and 1 ^ •• t- •- - ' T ■ - unn* and i P^UWBINO BAROAINS (landinu lollal. ilt.*f t.aatar fat.fft, J-plOTO v".., lir.Vk Caimdry May, trim. ilt.*ti alniMai klaiik willi trim, ia*.*ti a-boMi klnh, M.*Aj ‘ Inbii, *10 and^dp tliraadad fAVg t 0*1 Baldwin, p| *,i9i*. iraCtiCaUv Neyy 'OiL convbr rapid' Poi'labia kawino 66 {, SisEr'S * vpAN PCD fpeeo 0 u e b tf ru* i.it liNOi luw Rimf THM RANhl, reiOIOAlRb laiiaC aai. tondltlnp. AMOtlO End of the Month Cloieoutf UK PArsv RADIO and r w cainen a* **ii», oo iilon ol r*i undiliunod color a I felU'l* honip luii mill itvor ili*> Ifiii’c mviucAtiTH cakb road ’ t'nPdrZ‘i»#V\(fbil'^'ri& RjO^ OtVWPie JlINCIt BlONp l()W buy auaiiont ((Hidillon Coat *)*0. kail ttir, M.Mi* RADIO RRCBlVBRf.' TRANHWlt •ark, lotk ol parti, tub**, *ovam mani lurplMi Wanltd eblni. UC COM: swiwwiNo' Pool, OOuPh bOv, 71 Sand-Orevel-OIrt 76 j Rl'ACK OIRtI TOP, hOICt JANO, i lOCUBIC *OOT PRIOICMIRB •riptralor, lop traaipv, pood onion IM aottiw^ 1} CORir PPO< PRIPIOAIRI. podd^tondllldpr'ltl PB » W attar i*tuBic//T' (SdiOPSiT BByRi'p ^ « aroto^^abopany writinp daih. ail,w , "t/roo ar in poud condition *01 Ota* OARAOB . $Aci ' IMhr^ mo hPARa i EeBDARDO, BTC, F kaiiino (*noa, walnut Iwardi . , 'k!IX(«l'*o*'lir'’''^B iiftlS'*'''*' "HBiir,v wn'l hei'p, C'Iihi'Iip! lin n ItRckivI ti|i Muniimi Hip I p * ^ iH* wnif'i'Ih’ld (eiu'i* in Vtniketi SlHilliim wiiu hiiiK n '? plyllola! Vkl nSt «a" Plyacnra, *«l I*,It DRAYTON PIYWOOD , ' *li> yyaal yvaifon , OR ]**il Muil*!(il RnttHr utainibh sren oouBir sinks *}*♦* Ci A Thomimin. lOOi Wt* Last 2 Days' r^r.Auc.TTmrwf'* RICH, BLACK DlRT. FRIOAY SATURDAY ^ j^arda tor 110 or A yarda tor PIANO TOP SOIL, , *1,00 A VaHO, dirt, I JO and ““ - - * Pinini. OR ;Vwii NEW WINNPBACJO PICK UP CAMPERS I TnerrnO'Pdnel cniulrMr.llon 30 par I iiuillonp*i, *1 OklOrd (Oinniunily Agftinn, in ogr now locniion, ,*11(1 on M34, ndw • mil** noi'lh ol Ok-iiirfl Od Pi((ul«, Pmp 4/t »Ji Planti-TreRi-Shrub* 81-A w* win . s. HOWLAND I RAC 3't" Dlkl* Hwy, I OR 3 o Tuotf Oldest Cree Dealer /prinilk''. 1 N*w JO' lw(n"lt»rt*wl'ltTlronl hill nniainad. and d IJ'VC *l,T*,'i, f;i ■ Vacation Specials MOTOR, TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minoi Repairs ON I «J4 lOH or tJO-Vil* I TALBOTT LUMBER ! Pilnf clnaaoid Sal* inlartor L,avl*». I anam* and Plailr* Ton*, ii to IPS, MBLON AND row (iiidarf*. *llS**^l** cono Rd , Troy, hslwaon Rochaitai I Iverriola MU * J4*;C A ' TNI lAcVATiON ARMY RBD IHIRLO trORI V. LAWRINCe IT. Ter Sale Mlicellaneevi 67 ' Lavaiorlaa. *l*,*i compiala kliowara, comiiiai* UI,M v*i IM TO Michipan Hgoraicanc 1 coeic f6oT amAna CttefT MO, badroam , trgi .(....r, partac, rondlllon, OR , I «. r BrRRY* OARAOB DOOR, knNCH ObuBce dviN raNob ®*?*%*®A*^ rsouAR'e VARbs oR'Orbbn HAMILTON \A e Ifof; we OARB ANY POOD SRRVICt TO MATCH THIS. ...."Wby buy a tdfctrr' r*"ial mo N Ol.«p.rry, I HORIBPOWOR LAWN iRRit iiOlNO, ........... , , ................ VALlSlY OL IMJJ used OA* ANreirPURNACES '* I Cbindlar Haatlnp, OR ^563^. 'oiebixirwANo jjiKobT , ... ..WMeEl trailrb. sump pump' ASHIR ANO bRYeR. j and typtwrliar. ORJ.UOa .fTtnoam rmn ,, varpwTinai. •*twi'i , ■." * *' * (k ^ MATCHING Oval. BuOS, gray i*n( rondPMn. 19 ptkr tquar* yord ■ ICO CRRAM PRiteZBA, .314 l-tf, .rdd and, *Mr*a bUMh, * a IS, a nd, Fgj srn t J ralnparatofa. ataciric dry*'. ahK.,i FP *a*tJ. INCH bllUKe' TAPRAN OAS ''''' 3 WHBtl. TRAUBR. CAN BI useo ranv*. aacallani condition. IM OR>KBLVINAtOR RBPRiOIRATOR.,, lor alaapinp. •** Norlbllald Slraal UuON WHIT. BLlCT.tC K.^I^MoIIb”*WA..Ie., I IKI NRW Ci^^U^Jg^y -^*1".** ......... .................... "■ ‘ ■“ "* ' TRAILiR, W: M ■' INCH ta Mr mowyr, SIOO. Lari cpm, ....... itacii-; ^ *MM !» "'•'*%ROOM CiRCULA^rR OIL H'p’IkT Atl Mb'bli.s. *»iiLiNaLeuM'jruo4 Piaiiic wan Ilia ■SALE I Lost Chonce to Sove .Up to 1 $300 ■ '%rr COIN SHOP. - jol aalk, I i.M. 1**1 YARD; Till ■"sir tK OlHT, frpAI 82 O'JOO, buy j 1**0 %o w itocli 13 (ROCD PENMANINI RBOI» (luAilnr no,**, tliid ui '/i«St 3 Bar traiiKR, TANBiM ■, /MOO I... tiar. agitabla lor MO Ipitca dinlnp room aal, * *41,M. In cral* , Daah and cnair. i*0. Rafriparal wnl aftlrlo ranpa. I4T, liacirolg* awaapar. mlnm, rah* advanlapa ui tna.a graal iovinpa dflivarad to your horn* UI moala and grocariat For Ira* Inlormallon, *47 MU ' dianai, i A.1 VALUES Hoitywood naodbod'd Colton maltraak intfraprlno maltraaa adrawar, chaii Jpiaca living room i « bwtroem »gl --------------THiR »*J Nacchi porlabt h aland. MO «w U*S Ba IT,! SINOBR SWING ----- Ihal mahdk Taha 'oval prica las.ao. llFyaar ggaranlaa OofWtlco, Ini . MM s Taitprapn. Mirada t" ' I to Ponlloc Slal*' I ' $399 ' Trade-in S|)eciuls. $39 ‘ Grand Pionoi, good >*l*dion Penn ' $99 Ppts-Huntina Oogt 7 VKRY GOOD M.eePING I I HBREFORD CBWS WITH CALVES by lhair aldOk. MA $,M50. I -shpuanO pony mares See the New i SIRBAMLINB j*' lha'anpioarh ; 10 l**T Ihdl II complalaly ’k*|l con-pilnadi ; Holly Travel Coach, Inc. I IMIO Holly Rd Holly Ml a.*7/< , Opan Dally and SUNDAYS | PHOfcNIX TrOcK CAMPBRS 11010 4, Ironi and ilda mudali Plnnoai Campar Salai FB J 3*IIF SMAl I CAMB TRAILIR. Ft f.|J77 1 SOMETHING NEW THE COACHMAN CADET : 14' vll Iraval trallar llial will uaap ' Any Make Terms OAKLAND ,Chrysler • Plymouth I Dahlaiid .'ilS,*4.lf klanding Palomino klallion. Choap |.J HASSeT HOUNDS, r MALF. 1 lamala. AKC raplalarad. 4.101 Bald l .r»y will at Marwood M«rhei,. f,e UO-MONTH-OLD ■ JRRSi I Car ■’ Laa' Pony Farm Pbona HIIPBR p. 'J.4«3I. TRAVELMASTER ANDERETT SAGE ■ WM STACHLIR - 'AUTO 4 MOBILK SALES I Motorcycles ^ 95 ' 1**0 B.MW R*0, li.OOO MilES. 3IJ4f 4 MALI* DACHSHUND PUPPIIS/1 ANGUS ANO HBBBFOBO FBIDIB ' AKC inplalarad, FB a.OI}.T. ! at**,*. Ml 4 7100 A I P'OOOl t SrVUNG AND ARABIAN STUD, FfC »JJ HAVK (irooming. *7j-)*04 i ichomiaur, will Iraval NA / ]*JI A1 DAClHSHUNO PUPS, TBRM5, I OUIRNSFY HlirBR 'tAl.VttS, Stud dog*. iAHBIMS. FE I JS30. ; nUo 10 Guarnkay hallart, I', 10 '7 AKt BLACK 'small MINIATURE T.'? "J.'*' Riibdia puppy FI J J*(13 me. Norinyllla. Fl *,J.TS5. AKC BEAOl i, 4 YEARS OLD AVEI TRAILER RENTALS laeiih * Rapk* bllUiai. GOODS 1.1 JOA S. Rncbaalaf Rd. UI. J 4TT0 WB'RE MIRCHATlDlSlNG IRAVRl.'TRAILBRS AND NEED MORE ROOM TRAVELMASTER I ANDER-ETT 6M Sd»*l, all»r 7 p.m, 1**4 HONbA SCRAMBLER, CALI. aOh^r * 30 3JJ-7I4* KS.W CYCLE, SOCC AND S4tC. Trail bihok. Ai low an '-I*! Phon* Honda Hawk Slnoar tontoia agio • .'.T.'ConkOl* tnord orgaa *'4JW Slng.fr poaiabi* »P*.*9 CgrCk Appllanca 1KB 'l('|w,'"lfLB': milomauc w#*haf ......... ■"....- ' - ....... • - ■ and IMb. matcb.ng alattric BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. ..... - ROOM .set, - Z Ctntno OtHilf HAUGAmS ISIS II* W 10 ROLLS COLORED OR a-HOI; *0c. Ofoaral Prlntli lOADiNO Cbfap, Huron , , >4il Orf( t*M Chevy, iijs, croiby ref- rljgaralor, *35 FE S IOOI , 5.SOO FEET^^F^nIw LUMBER 100.000 etu GAS FORCED AlR WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS , dlkCounl prlcai, Forb*k, 4500 Dlaia A (•>■ ONLY Hwy.'OR 3«7*7. ( and OHIcd wen. kEpT CARPETS SHOw tHrt ........ rakuilk ol ragglar Blua Luitra ip«1 ilaanlnp. Rant alaciric shampooar »t, Fov-Johniion Palnl Co, WHEELCHAIR, LIKi NEW 4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyfon Plains 673 9441 -... -r -n... '' randfiPTOguN* ixtJ wftn l Hoalinp GEORGETOWN *KtJ L , , l,„p „bta», «}.5*74. ................. AIR CbMPRESSiR* I3IM7 I ddlarani dacoralivt ilTlcbdi.' In. eluding bultowtplai Utad. Taka ovar pavmanit ol *4 ■* —--------*'■ pr lull prie* *41 *0 I n Mornliig ci _ _ Cooling Co. OR J-4S54, praan *73fl*** ........ CABINET MODEL VNGBR lEW OR 3I4'33 ' ’ " , inp machina 01*1 ijp lagyar^mahM Ak,sciLLANEbuS ' FuBniTURE I T, Cnino and glaiiwar* 375* Brooh.’Wai „„ Uda Or Naar Taiaprapb and Lonp j liw,. ______________ L*h* Rd. Saturday, 10 10 t. .Largo rabbit coop sio.OO ovaranrw iwmKO. me, r«, I MOVING, FURNITURE, A SMALL Pl»na 6R_3-7747 taiaprapn. MlrKN Mil# Naxt to a'acIHc Uov», (llnlna room, Jplac*'ALL ALUMINUM SCRBCN BaN-PoniTac Slat* BOnh FB l-aMl bladroOm. FE 3,»3al. **7 Jo*lyn. pit, (iidlnp door with, avaryminp "APPLIANCE BARGAIN ' morc^.'!l i’VnC Jiiir* Vm’ 1*-' poriablt TV, 11*1 Ti" conidi* altar * • 4;J1II 'TJ*'- *!*■ MOVING - CRIB. BUGGY, TOYS. \ jor^ (j^, *14*, wrlnpar w.U..r ^;;lbiO*'ra ranpa, lawplry, ANCHOR FENCES vVafrm NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ANO USED CaBFETINO FOR ANTIQUE CLOCKSr'\HiPl, ^ Many a*torftd"braldn to, Han6 TeaU-Machlnery 68 $349 ; Low, Easy Terms! GRINNELL'S a»c'hl|anl Poodia cMPii, ram,, Woliad Hoy-6raln-Fesd •pacinlly bricad. Slop out today; Mora powar and uptad with Less Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA *0 Low down paymant ~ aaty larmi ANDERSON SALES A SERVICF i tarvica, bird*, CARDEN TRACTOe, S40. ' I 473-fll*," GQOD CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ' , BULLDOZERS Jotin-Oaar# Modal 40, InNrnillonal *“ r (^*M (V^tl 1000, Cfii Mod- Downtown Store .Only 27 S, SAQINAW FE 3-7168 OPEN TONIGHT TIL * LOWREY” HOLIDAY T FRUITWOOC, ORGAN Uiod but Mho now CONN* MI^uI'?*Ma'hOGAN Y ;C DACHSHUND' PUPPIES Book »l »lud Tarma, " Halm't Kannal'k. F6 3-OSf*. LE I>UPInll8C^ I lls, 5 WEEk'VO'LD; .............. .......... B 24L5A7 BOXER, PUPPIES .5L. V--"' , Aur 'avrAIIAnt i Slawi 5. Good c< I, FE 2-1711. Shop in cool comfort / GRAND OPENING 3usl movad acrots In* alr**l la. 1461 Boldwin of Walton in carM Oarap* Sal*. '674-1707. Friday. W* taka urday. Sunday 3*3* Saginaw I...., troy darpal Sal**, ARMY' 'i O ii A 0 TENT, T*“x 16. -MV E. -^wuvtn' Rd„ Rochaatdr, ““ past John R, IS3-2444. - NEW onJ USED " ..................i ittfwot at S RtIrIgaralOr Vi].......... AKC.'axcalleni ppdlgr**, orindic bsautllully maiA<,u, «ju, MA 4-3126. R I T T A.N Y J YEARS ' OLO. ,............ ^wwsohabia EM 3 _ ' LARGE -CULfTv-(ttBD' '“eLUEBER- I tus par « ■ LER a CAMPBELL ___at Sumer Prica* CONN ORGANS FULL t.lNB I Baaola, Uaad Wurlllzar Spinal Organ ' ■ -- LEW BETTER!,Y MUSIC CO. hero** Ironi Birmingham Thaatra ■»* Parking Ml 6600.................................... ---------*'--------------- .... I COCKER PUPS AKC BLOND, ahofs. 2560 Allan Rd., Bald Bagla Highland ni„r weal ol AIrpgri r,». r.-v...,, 473-5431. CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES - --(ng; container*, a Taken, *,50 a Pontiac Lake Rd„ cor-. Ham* Lake Road- OR a quart. Order* T. 891 1X35, EXCELLENT CONDITION, located In nica trailer park, *1,300. FE 2,4257. / 30'-F(5cif "mbTaL ■H'oUSE'fRAILER, *350. Rototlllar, *85 . 682-521*. ' i*56 'GEn'ERAl' a "x'3“5'»1,3'757'EX-callani condition. 3300 Elliabajh YAMAHA 5-Speed Tronsmission SW Cycle Auburn Rd. condition. Lake Rd. N(t. *3. 195'r'MAft''LBT'tB7 B rooms. *1,47.5. FE 1*43' QRjEAT LAKES 10X50, 2-BEO- f twO BED- partially . condition, $3,200. Phone 653-1 ANDiRSON"'trailer, 45' Phon# 731-02*0 AI»o expert Honda lerulca -by Roger While 1963 'HARLEY-DAVrOSON™'seRrrI't • H. Call altar 7 p.m., OA S-3418 1*64- T'R I UMPH'"'.SM cc."i*75.'', 400 Call baiwaap 12 noon l p.m„ FE 4-3328 front* on, 2 street*, r > and wall. 887,4383. C » j Beots—Acceetoriei rias. d bollara. E US FOR TERRIFIC B GOODYEAR STORE , frleal suwlla*. Ciwk,; *0117 '30.S. Caai FE 5-6123 ' par, black ’ and galvanitad plpa .NORGfe REFRtOE^AfOR, ■ *40, Z. ' waatlnghoua* electric roailar, *20; Kam-Toiw ■1 Army bunk bed* comptale, *20, « ' maple bed complete, *25,' Picnic'^, , ; table,'banchn, *25. MApla 5-1*67, i**** *-»pa«r R(l,_,_ PK A543I l *rga display 0* b#*ullful qualltv NYLON-'CARPEtlNG, LAVENDEft',1 BEEF ANO PORK - HALF ANO Early Amerlc(ip llvlisg room quarter*. Opdyk* Mkf. FE 5-7*61. kd*a* louaaaat roektr*. bedroom*,, j4j|.' ^ ---------. --------- ^?*J?*'one" red tiltback chair, BIRCH WEEK Camerai • Service I :Fujic camera. PHONE FE 2-6842 •I traffic light touth Ol Lot* of tra* parking. MAIN FLOOR MERA CANON 6S2 I angla Ians, 135 mm 'LJ-1333. I seondartvl ilylingi. 1201 ‘pl?t*orm^Mker1 *xu” ,IM ..PIECES,__4'xrxJANTI^QUE tables, lamp*, min , dishe*. FE 5-1*27. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 12' Sunday 12:30 to ........- lull of lur---- ! BIRCH PANELING 25 PIECES 4'xl'x'A" , BIRCH PANELING pieces 4'x7'x3-16" ' PANELING I* 4'x*'xkk" 2 GOOD SIDES PONTIAC PLYWOOD TONE t 6.2S TONE f 4.95 S12.*$; axc»ll*nl condition, PE l .... BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGANS AS .OW AS $495 and bench, blond finish-Price $450. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, Piono Tuning and Organ Repair. 71-A ACCORDION, OUITAR'LESSONS. Salei-Sfrvice Pulaneckl^OR 3-55*6. YOUR bHILb ■SHbOrO 'HAVl'MU. Sic lessons, private .piano-organ, guitar. Call today 4or ,further Information. GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FE 4-054^ 72 Office Equipmeat COLLIE PUPPIES, GE|tTLE,'G'ObO tor chjidren. Pedigreed. M6-9745, CUt'E mixed " PUPPlCs7 NEED ' pood home, *5. MA 4-3608. DACHSHUND PUPPllS, R'E’DUCED prices, must sell,,UN '3-7917. ENGLISH" BULLDOG," 2 ‘ YEARS old, *75. FE 8-4160. ENOlfSH POINT'ER PUPS. 683-3741 " —englishTettIers' FE 5-47*4 Wlsa Road, Commerci LARGreULTiVATED Blueberries " ANOTHER FIRST ,35'x8' wide. With living room « panslon. 12-FOOT THOMPSON WITH FIBEI ! glas bottom and 35-h.p. Evinrud ' *200. OL 2-7044. i 13-FOOT sc'hwitzer 7cr*af't;' ' FEMALE BRITTANY, S-0636. .............. REGIS-1 Ofoltarl months old, $50. FE | Now only 30 cants per pound LANDSFELD'S BLUEBERRY FARM 2046 Graham Rd., Imlay Cltv- Mich. 3 mllas east of VanOyke (MS3) t mile south of M2I OPEN DAM^JO DARK.^ \M0NTM6^'NCY__CHBRRIE^^ I Bob Hutchinson i I 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 ' ___ „.. ____ „„„ .... j Drayton Plains ; tondIHon, *42S.,3M^7375.' I Open ♦ to » Dually _ Sat. ♦■6, n-'FO'OT "RBERGLAS RUNABOUt7 7 Dally Sun. 12-5 BIG OLD 'tANDE'M"TR"a'|LER "FOR' camping, deer hunting d Cider W north, 705 Third, Ponllec, - I "DETROITfeR" ' ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF' 10'-12'-20' -WIDES A size and pHce tor averyone. Stop out today and let u» show *350. ^E 4-3286. 13-FbOT TnBOA'RD SKi .trailer. Reasonable, i 14-FOQT WOQD'"boat," TRAILER. 3,2211 0 ’ ulxBELliVABLv’Ltji^ i^.'2*t'Slar'r (iff V^fheu7_, ,-uriM, 3 rooms W brand new furnIturelpfrAFF AUTOMATinToZAG SEW Test BALDWIN *28* *5 mg machlna. “TRAfTOl i Borgoin Bosemerf Specu Used roiFe way bad I .. ». HURON___________ ! iGULaRANSEN MODEL e-2"5SOAN,, ig machine. Used. Deluxe dial mo- o-f,, ^^“STnB'd MAxir" rb* i HKe new. PE 4-4112. .H makes designs, twttonholes.i qas stove S ”AMiviSf(D SPINET wTfH OR overcasts, appliques, etc Pay off gimtos’stanits, bed, U^ without Leslie speaker. 673-3t76. ®'” Binircorustinsion- i‘■'tlJ IIS!!-."!--]? T™'"........... Two 100-pound cylinders and equip-' »r, 11,350, OR 3-83*1. SST^v-ri'iJ^h ...a-,_____clerlnet lor sale or wilt Ireda tor ■UI viii^rih ee ».S-M* ._|CHROME FOLDING tITGH CHAIR, ------------------------- ------ I REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, 1 Smith-Corona electric tyi photocopier FREE POR GOOD month old kitten's an mother cat, 674-1430. peacheS-apples sunhaven peaches - luscious eat-1 Ing. Red Astrachan, Transparent, i Early McIntosh apples. Excellent' quality as always. Oakland Or ' chards, 2205 East Commerce Rd ' between Burns and Duck Lake “ ■ Mlllord,. or used mobile wides 2 bedre— Delivered and r only *3,965. ____... Many models i yOur shopping /con-'' 14-FOOT BOAT WITH 60 HP MER. cury motor, A|ax Tr4ller, cem-plate, *8£0, EM 3,4870. i'4"f"60'T ' CADl'LLAC';' CLOSED dedk, electric start, running lights, 25 hp John.son motor, new battery Myar's break-down trailer, FE 2-6706. , • Hilco mimeograph. *25. 674-1213. USE'S'INDUSTRIAL FLUORESCENT lights, show cases, stack filing " ITER. iiiA “pOINtFr ZONBR'S g'ARDEN FRESH VEGE- typewriter GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER, tables, when In season, 2385 Comer *40, I I .' ‘^Z34‘ . , merce Rd. Mjllford,-_E^3-_B_646. _ 'miniature poodles, BLACK Open * tc EXPEK1 6-1535 parakeet,: baby" males, __________ I ' 305 First, Rochester. OL t-6372. . indGLfrjirTj^actor CorFE_4-l44^^^ tf‘‘Mrs eLtoI 682-jIto ^ Store Equipmant 73 ' part poodles Drayton Plain* » Dally aoi. Sun. 12-5 'E»'3-6646. , EXPEK1 MOBILE 'HOME”!EPAIR ;— 1 :•—..........-.— ./Sr-----ii I service tree estimates. Also parts rorm Equipment ^ accessories.^ Bob Mutohln»>n, Drayton Plains, OR 3-l20i (5 ETTE, VAGABOND.''"gar b- 1*63 MASSEY-FERGUSON INDUS-' trial tractor, equipment and tr- '" ' 625-257.' -... Usad rptvge*, ,. ,, , _____________________________ 7 piK* drop ie*t ,dining set $4*, PONTIAC 1 like new, *7. GE automatic LfTT>r JOE'S ' EITfUfW CPCritlTIFC mg baby dish, *2 50 Ml 6-*327. DAer^iki uAiicc ' KITCHEN SPECIALTIES clearance of used office DAmAIIN nUltOB i Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet! furnitura and' machine*. Forbes, EZ TE^S-BUY-^SELL-TRADE I displays. 4500 Dixie. Hwy. OR 3 *747. -- /Unn FrI. 'til * p.m.; Sat, 'til 6.*17 Orchard Lake, 334-632* also buy. ' ^PLlANCE BARGAIN Consol* TV *12 /Freetir *14 Helrlgtrator*, new .......... *14 ' FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE TelKtppph Road, Vt MMe south of _ ' ‘ Orctiard-laXd Road CLEARANCE SALE ' 1964 Floor Models All Must Go To Make Way for 1965 Models ■fhis Week! PORTABLE DTsHWASHTER, YEAR'COMPLETE STOCK OF PIP'E AND ' ' fittings. Custom threading. Imme- MOVING" HAMM6ND"‘~SFfNET i Organ, like new. 37ia lows Or..: Waterford. OR 3-4*56. ’ REFRIGERATOR UNIT. J ip refrigeration unil, new mo 2, drug, counters. Bill' F/A'RMALL‘'tRACfOR snow blade and other attachipt ... .............. —.........., , 335-9132 after 4 p.m. / ^?°®‘-|„nV'I^’.nlM,l're'‘^OA NEW AND"urEO TRACTORS'( toy Black miniature OA 8-_33*7 „uiom,nt oarts and sekV 673-3743 need for your home? Furniture,' carpeting and appliance*. $10 down I could give you a second chance. Family Home Furnishings^ D. J. CABINET SHOP - W. jfURON 33441 Custom cabinets, Formica t sales of Formica, sink*,' hoods and j ^faucets. COMPARE OJUR PRICES. bON'T ■ LOCK YOURSELF OUT, , ISO. Button holer i wick Supply Co. 267S Orchard L Rd. 682-2820. econcmV"^ *>:r ,p., c'omPlete ....... 6-0613. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL 7-place''bedroom suite -----r chest,’ full mallei .'Si porch ................. ^ Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake—I* FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOlS Uaa Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application ildeBi-"-*-” '• FE 54186 Formica top table, I bookcase, *x12 rug Included. All for $3**. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4*. 18 Wr PIKE ,FE 2-2150, STUDIO, COUCH LIKE NEW, 2 living room chairs, oak rocker, I mangle iron, misc- FE 2-»360.___ I USED TV's ' .$ I*.*S FRIGIDAIRE WASHER, GOOD CON-dltlon, automatic, 150. 674-1647. GARAGE SALE: StUDY DESK, N. Woodward, B^lrmingham. GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. Sweet's 'irst grade V joinl Vx8'-G04" ... haggertV ^MBER CO, I port-*22 W. Huron 336-54771_________6^^64551 ___ '• TV's. IwAUTuYn*O^RMic'/r"TdP^^ iHOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALl^N.| ASK FOR JOE CRONIN I ------------ “' WARDROBE TRUNKjkND B. F., Goodrich Store *2.7* PIANO Specials Market, 7371 Orchard I FarmInflton.MA 6-9323. BURROUGHS ELECTRIC cVs Teglsterlng machine, excellent c _ ■'PPhfl 'oerman "shepherds, ! NEW AND, Begalea, Poodles, Brlttlany Spar'-'- —'*^' I PUPPIESi NO money' 00WN,"»1. , Hmt's Pet Shop. 338423*. IS ' REGIS'TEREO "CHI'HUAHUA"" PUP I. pies, Differ—* ■ Floor Samples Reduced Up to by 2-ft. wide. BEST OFFER TAKES A ~ 5. Birmingham w ! Sporting Goods - $185 SPINETS Priced Ss Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM tion, $75. Phone: 482-1831. APACHE CAMP TRAILER ....... *175 UP, plenty to choose from. New models $285 up, plenty of 1*63 factory demonstrator models. New 1*63 Apache pickup campers, pPete vfith^po^ 'loar^mattress«, at *265, while they last. Apache factory Home Town Dealer, open dally * a.m. to 8 p.m,, Sundays, to a.m.to‘6 p.m. BILL COLLER,. 1 mile east ot Lapeer on M-2y ; guns-buy-sell-traoe;^ Burr-Shell. 375 5. TelegratRi. / MEDIUM WHfTE STA'6‘WET^"UI zippers. 673-6046. / Car. frailer, all 1-year-old. *100 • down, terms, Gompleie, 424-3814. 14-FOOT Fi'bERGLAS'CANOEI NEW J52.6416 ■ 17-FCiot CRUrSER,"*550 ' FOOT 'ow'e'nST 7Vh6rsepower . traile .... -.dees, colors and , ........ Toy Fox Terriers. Toy. Fox and Chihuahua sti-* —‘'™" 1, EE 2-14*7^ __ ._ ■ . ■ i REG'fSTEREb"'f(3Y FOX j.jkitor 5:30. , 74 i ■ 6«-28ll /___________ TOY poodles", i^A'ojKT "SC'HNAU- (.hrys 13 OURO HOUSETRAILER/-.... - ■ ■ - ■ ie^ 2-1343 after 5 p.m. IB-FOOf AERO'CRAF't,' ME'RCIJRY 800 trailer, complete, *1,375^^ Midland Trailer. SgT^s 2257 DIXIE /FE e-0772 18-FOOt' ■■ARKANSAS'^'TRAVELER with Mercury 80 hoFsepower. Rea- Irlom MY.4-1600. ’ C‘H R'iS C R A FT,' 'S E aIs'K IF F Sportsman, 185 horsepower, run |U5t,/l hour. Cost, *4,300 Bargain *3,300. Cab ME 7^7327. ''"'Ci^ViAN i'nBOARD wl.TH 'tRAil> er>''Prlced to sell. Michigan Tur JSocraft. 2527 Dl'xie Hwy. OR 4-0308. 25-"ho'RSE JOSfNSON~$12'5 1/EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY, EVE'2Y SUNDAY rANK ^NC it cpbdlflo lerX/ sell. 682-13*0 after/ TWO TAN'kS,' RdGU'LATOR, FINS; mask weight b “ ' " ' " .. ________ 2:00 P.M. Sporting Gooda-JVII Types . Doc prizes Every Auction •W$' Buy-sell—Trade; Retail 7 days Consignments-Welcome BiB AUCTION J08* Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 pRisR''s aVct'ion. CONSIGN- Orl^inal Equipmei /■■$1895' 7- 'i M_Oak'iand _;__| Paifkliorst Trailer Sales •NtsT IN MOBH-E LIVING 15 TO' "60 feet. .Fearing N ew Moon-/, Buddy and/Nomads ELECTRIC BRAKES, 6^ Located Itolfway between Orion and ply tires. FE 4-8674 Oxforj^on M24, next to Alban 15-F'(30'T TRAVEL~TRAlLERr"EX: cellent condition. *425. Phdns OR PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK 4.17S1. / .Mobile homes In sizes up to 12‘x60' --------------------------— !■/ In' 3 sjyies. EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY * . .'.STEEL CABI'n 'c'r'OiSBR,' twin engine) excellent condition; re-(nnsraiinn, safety and comlpri. 67*- Mlchlgan- Turboprsft Sales, Dixie Hwy. 0,R'4-0308. ' ___ f»63' 16-FOOX TURBOCRAF't j1 . boat, 170 h.p., y-S Crusader rr^rii' 'camper, LUGGAG'E Mlchlgap Turbopratt Sales,- 8 Hwy. I ments accepted V I FOLD-t gas. Consumers approved. ' *3*.*5 Ond I4*.*5 /•narreo. - Ofchard m Plains. WATER SOFTENER, IOOf|6,i__________ ___ , erator*'3ll«?sZ35J*'Xii Pfk&i^Home/F^^^^^^ ____L Safu^ *-fl -III,"to sell, coast wide, vah Lines. » .WHIRLPOOL fIMBERIAC Wbs.lKObL-lyHNTXS'^ POR|CTCaVW4-' ----- ■ SaVet, 2 spe*d*,/$50. Fe,s-I37l. i ing. FE 2545 Opa/k* Rd- tblrg brand i 7 $48 4^4’“- LOW,. EASY TERI6S GRiNmiS knife, depth ' OR ±*1*2 _ ----------♦ "french provincial 1*62 APACHE CHIEF. 1425,/ 7871 Cranbrook 12' Wide. ........... *4,4*5 overcab, sleeps 8, used'10 days, i'„. a.’-’2 DAYS A WEEK *1,150 OR 3-0250 ' v i 2257 DIXIE,_____________FE .8-0772 ----------------------------- SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 1*44 WA-WA CAMPER 7, Lakeville Rd., Oxford. CRESTWbOD - ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL, BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers—Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE E. Walton * to 6 FE 8-4402 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, ' sand, gravel, delivered ret Judd Ferguson, ORJ-422*. SATURDAY 7 P. M. all's Auction Sales, August ■ V Clarkston R-' AIRO - FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-sntee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolte Comanche, Driftwood. Tour-a-home and Bee Line. Truck .slow wides; 45x1 CABIN CRUISERt 33 F¥ff • 5. 2 Chrls-Craft d-Cj-findtr (H engines. Sleeps 6, |> under c 2-plece sectional, chrome dinette PONTIAC MAH r OPEN DAILY *.30/roy P.M. 682*04227 ' iCCijlSiSfrs. rlir %ln?ri'ji?ir^son! 7' ITTACCORijrofis'. ensY FE4$-S42I. ■fi; /“ SHREDDED BLACK DIRT, —led or delivered. Also sand, gravel and fill (Hrt. 1700 Sc«t | Lake Road. 1 mile S. of Dixie dellye^. Al^» ' mx J-585o’or OR 3l*66'7. ' ' I A-i BLACK FARM SOILrOELlV- I ' - loaded, 682-S740 _ | It'S PIT, SAND, GRAY-j iiir*R' till- 6m,3-i^. .- ------- BiScirDIM7lr.2'lYARDS- ^(jejiv^red, top sgil, FP6j)|l8. • I, V-' 'J " dryer, wringer type washer, size electric stove, igaa- and oieE/ trie stoves, new liimps. rockers, bedspreads, .bassinet sets, tresses, , 3-p'— suite. Lots cedar bedroom J$L accepted Jack W H6H, B'efcV» campers ano useo iraiiers siuraur , , p * 974^^' Tny'^w^^Hiirnn JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND ' T5 ----.V._?l'2_W;.....H.yro'' RENTAL 56*0 Williams Lake^WILL SELD HOUSE TRAILER TO Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3 5*81 best offer made by Aug. 6, 8'x30', " AITNEW'1964~" _ Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, 1 Traitor S|wca 90 Crge Travel Trailers /| p^n|wspack. natural will sacrifice > due to 2871* Groveland, Madison Heights, ngine, excellent- ! CENTURY, 18 FOOT, 1 power Rebuilt engine i condition,. 337-*287, 682-18 . I CENTURY RAVEN, V-O' ENG'INE carries newjDoat puarantee; plenty PrlcidHtof quick. ..self-contained - I PONtlAC; MOm^^ umon^.t^Rm^K l!!?;. Order now and ha_ve It torjfacatlon | *«tO AcCaBtOriil . 91 i ' ______________________ . EUSWORTH AUTO oitH TITAILER SALES 6.5774/Orxia Hwyj,' f . A/ljA'S-WO •""A"*!!!.!;!!»? ‘‘I Across frqiTi" Atlas Market / ''1 Utanaeii''AodfibyA' '’''.'i-i .FB''* . /' '‘n'rr*/ - I) H THK PONTIAC PHKS8, KIllUAY. JULY m, lUOf I', - Acctiitrivi 91t I ImIi - AcctiivrUi 97, P»r«i[^n Can 10S ,N«w «nA Um4 Can Clou Out on All ' lONi STAR, OlASTRON and MTO BOATS Mjmi ft tip M«i: uui bool WHkl) MIINUbl'OWfcM bVIN HUilfc MOIIIN MILMIOAN 'lUH KAI til.ni.l* MlOV ON 4IUIW Oft^li 01ANOAN 0 1 NUN in, tnj kumNHAKNN NK VMM ENOl lltM PORI), 4nnOR («4 )M l Al,. Ill Hi cuff ORYfR'S &MM •iio !>)inrii> i^onlfci 1410(1 Molly Sill, iKiliy, Mf: 4 •//1 0M'‘II WftllV diilJ (itllMISVii fiAiArftON'li •PRflAI ft lioiUf-ini ll•v»l(||, •lyMiimiin nmolmul, tun III rsMfi#, Ml ^ np lUN ROOF, RAniO, «/00. ......... I now “fries, MM #V37 m CARRY ONE OR THE *........................... loraost suponof 01 Msrntry 'pmlst '' ‘ mml ('oMnly Kors Roots CADIUAC IVftH toiipo IIOVIII# WII liniilno. OomiliDi imII IiikM soels, Wilson r»nly. ' IVlU 1,111 HlllliOf dokior mil) Mr .,,.n, WunTftd Cari-Trucki l*?l'MeA wCcONVfR’flRI-E l"(^Mnly^^Kors' Roots'I V■^'" ‘ RfeAT ANY OgAl Miitiii*. I nil* Orion I (ntftrlory WILSON'" PONTIAC CADILLAC t01 ; ’'^^jiri'iiio , fftHIKI I..................... Mlwliimiit. Nlijlil on Hit lull I Nil III limniHio Hit ' l i (iilltiw sljliis In (lAWftllN'ii At llPfitO j,All* hliwil AlWAVft HliyiNU *Nn 'HAVINO Aiortg ION ooon ciean rABii AUK >0N RR'HNin AT ., AIRMINOHAM t IINVII RR-M|.VMmmt UK *17 n WOntlWBHl ' Ml / JJI4 OAKLAND ClirynlerPlvinouiti r“KM“'iS'n'’A“ $1295 HKAI ¥ VINRimE liPCiRT in Wn4 WITH YiMVY OUlV he' ElNEST in CHRIS CRAFT OWENS ■' LAKE t SEA MAAINA I d Blvd. f. El 4TSII7 Oo*n Ivfiiliias Ir'ihI HNESl'iN til '' Util ooi mo Host" «i AviRIU'ti ■t •iim ww niitio TR 4A004 Did You Know2 VILLAGE RAMBLER itdys I'liuie tni ANY iiidlie iisotl tor. . Coll tor Apwitisal lAS s WlMHlWnill Ml 4 40(W ttni((wiii,“j III ’ 01 Vaiioii MANSflELD ' AUTO SALES Weie Oiiying snatp lata moilol cais, NOWi M04 Ralilwin Avo, 71.5 5900 m'Sm ^MOTOR SALES Wo pay liluHoi pricti lor iliaip EVINRUDE BOARDS I }S}/ DiHia Hwy, ' OR 4-0; ■ LATE MOOftl 'CARS Hloh CasH Pricas uillvan ttoIck’MonllaL Salas ii.aO :iO lioiiis 441 iilsy' JET JBOATS BOA IS, MOTOSfS TRAILERS AND BOAT ACCBSSORIBS Michigan Turbocraft Sales .^nr oiKia OR 4o:ki* ' JOHNSON SALfS fgRVICt BtMli , CamNiii - Traliar* ftoola Mllchap and iirasnonas OWeililMAlllNVYuPPLY . IN Orthird U, Ava. PI l-ft' KAYAK, KCAPPlR AlRIUt'WI complala lalllng agulpmanl. Gi condlllon; 117], Oallvarmi In I troll, MM. MA 4-I064. SPECIAL PRiCi PAID FOR IV.4S 1949 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I) Oisla Hwy, ‘ OR :i l9SS • I FOR u EAN Cars or iit.Ks, Ecnnoniv Cars, JJ.'lS DIsia "TOP DOLLAR PAID" : ‘'CLBAN” USeO CARS Kessler's 1. and p OKtord Ift N. Watlilnalon OA ft-HOd LONt STAR BOAt, 9S IVINROOE alwTrlc, controls and Irallar. SSSO. MA 5-1057. Call btfor* ft. Mio’- SEASON CLEARANCE Olt MuSt i:eLl^'iTB(ERbLAS cabin crulWr. 75 Evlnrud* motor •nd tralHr, MYJ-I34J. _ nearlF ’new ‘lake master Turbocratt Salas, ____iwy. OR 4 090ft. _ Niw' fFberocas 'b'o at, ' "--------war Evinrudt motor, tri ..... 1 bOftU' S 115 Ntw poll trallars ........ I 95 BUCHANAN'S 9649 Highland Road IktWFKIr''condition; ' las?"" 95-borstpowar Johnson motor with controls. $140. 4»9-9769._ rIason'abLy priced co'r'rect Craft Inboard. For Somcona who would Ilka a flood ruriabout. Sale, ' priced. "Michigan, TuLbocraft Salks" 9597 Dixie Hw. ^ 4-0900. SAILBOAT - 1941 SX-li, lirp'OOT tlbarglas bull, rad and white liyion ... .... SALE PRICE ON ALL OUR PON-toon rath. Thasa art tun boats that everyone can adord, Michigan Turbocratt Salas, 9597 Dixie Hwy. ORA0300. J___________ SAVE MORE on boat!no NEEDS Homallta - Tea Naa — A|ax Trailers Sea Nympth GLENN'S 959 west Huron St. ‘B 4-7971 FB AT79 wanted. 1949,1943 cars Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4477 Dixie Hwy. M4 we'nbe6'your“ LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY 1940 TO 1943 MODELS "Top Dollar Paid" John McAulirta FORD Junk Cort-Trucki IOTA TRUCKS 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS ■ wanted. Top dollar. OR 1 TO to junk'cars and trucks wanted, OR 3-993*. . i'TO 50 JUNK CARS‘AND“TR"ijeKi5, _traa tow anytime, PE 9 9444. aiTways buying. I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW I $ TOP It CALL PE 5-E149 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. ■"TuNK* CARS HAULED AWAV, _4m503.________________________ Birniiiigiiam. Mioliigitii , (940, WillIfeWAlLS, RA'I*),) CMiVV, 6000 MEfUANIcAL ' 01, A L ),J9 BI4S ] Kimllllmi, 9100. TP 11)1141. CHiviiioLar^^iftM^^ nest o^tpb 1.44 CHiVY CL|AN, PUtL'li miaiNl anulopml, ImiOIra from 16 ift kiandaid ftiftllim, cornet Talauiaii ' unit vooriniis Rnail. , »»/^C(ISVY,47NlCtV* l't649.''H,i , NiggiU*. (laalar t • ' 14/ oiiYiseiLPf'STAi’lM WA6 ' on, Uooil Iransporlalion 999S, ' ' LUCKY AUTO SALES .k-.'T. I i (.4/CllBV*OLBT,>liwi.iS» tDN 1^'?* ^ * tllliiin, 4 spaed, haalars, ale, PI V \(// tSft chivy WAGON, ft cyLinobr P A , 4 door 1575) 19M Pontllic l-cylln- ' / 7-1 r .liBi'tttikaiii flilion and gnml tliai. FT 9 4154. | I.4II c'llEVROugf BEL AJR L new, No money down. No Down Pftvment 'roblama |94» lAOUAB 'KKE ROADSTER, I Willie, led leiilhei, 9 tups! chromei GORDINI, GOOD: led sliiM. whitewalls. III I nmninu condillim. No Credit 1,62 vw iUUUyBMVIOlUIS Trtls alt r«d beauty with whltai A2/B_Ouie _Drayton Plalnki ******'** '^***®” •*« CHEVY V ft, AUTOMAriC, EX |. "'i to ba appraT-iatad- OUR wnANPl ir* riAan ihlrauahAiilt Rawmanis ntil*** vHt*VR(Jl;pt IMrAbA f- oheniNw special to you I 17,0' ,7er d«or hardtop. Needs a IIHIe body I sr'ML^Tie'i?':'’*"'’* Hunter Dodqe,W, ,• ,‘,t» I •••“ , 1000 Lakavifw. HJ 7419 j (Access open to lull while siraal ::HIVROLiT CONViRTiBLB, under consirocilou) WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Renault •'AuihoriH^ ftaiai’'' OLIVER^ BUICK and JEEP I ornei 01 Pika and Las* LUCKY AUTO SALES f' 1 ''Moiltlac's Oiscoont Lot" .l<»9 or .954 S. Saolnew 7H 4 9914 or PB3-T»49. ' lAcokss npan to loU wtilta, strael. (ORVAIN 4 DOOR ft LUCKY AUTO SALES 199 or 954 I. ftaoinaw IE 4 99)4 or P«J-7»51 E V RdVB t,' bbl'-'air I, has V ft angina with aulo-: irantmiMion, blua book -- -, OUR PRICE 1997, 1963 RENAULT Iff lor I whit* I iround In and do your shop, ping. Easy on gas and pockifthoak. Only 11,095. OUR GRAND OPEN-YOU,, jl9M chevy" 4,' 9-DOOR, .VERY ' PE (f-754a. H. Riggins, daaler. SPECIAL T Hunter Dodge 1959 Chevy Wagon Wim 4 - cyllndar angina, standard transmission, healer, radio, while, walls, color o> blue tor only 5794. Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTBR OL 9 9791 WH^RE THE HUNT ENDS “ 1959 CHEVROLET .T, s HUNTER BIRMINGHAM KIngswood 9-passangar stallon wag-Ml 7-ftOSS I on, 6-cyHndar, aulomallt; transmls- I Sion. Excailanlcondmonri795. «(xS'Yr"*S.st 'oK.r VAN CAMP CHEVY mnas. 19.000 or best otter MU 4.1095 ■ 11940' CHEVY WAOSH, A0t6(l4AtlC VW SEDAN, 1943. BBAUTIPUL Vl. good condll)on, MOO. 343-799ft, Outt blua. with white upholstery, i 1940 CHEVROLET ixcallani condition, Tobay's spa l impale 4door, Powarohda, radio. 1949 OHBBNBRIAB CHBVROLBT. I paitangar, stal and tabl# *qulp mani, low mllaioa, Used only at camper. Ml 4-4907. i 1*49 IMPaLA 9. door HARDTOP, Power Hearing and brakes, excel, lent condition. Private owner; tl. r cant. uncondL: Autobahn Motors; Inc. I Ouaranlaad |9 1949 CORVAIR MONIA, 9DI 740, 7 1949 CHBVV 4 000R this beauty has vt anolna, matic, radio, healer and is Clean inside and ouli JEROME Motor Sales AUTHORIZED VW, DEALER ') mile north ol Miracle MM» 1745 S. Telegraph FL.*"**^ 1*40 COR'VBttE' CONVERTIBLl',!. New and Used Carl . 106| 1*97 BUICK BODY AND FRAME aqua Interior. Only 19:195. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHE.VROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9795. 1940 CHEVROLET '9-D60R™Sfi(fi<; li Aoto-Truck Ports' 102 1*5* 475 FORD MOTOR, 1955 OLDS I, '44 Chevy 4 motor. LB.E_________________%?.*« GOOD 'clea¥‘v8,'Ws’’ PLYlaoUfk engine, 540, must sail, F6 2-3140. Newjii^^ed Trucki^ 1949 FORD I'i TON PICKUP, GOOD c==___ _ IW S^^hnson i»M CH'Cv> ■pick-UP, REAL G60 CHEVY“'Pr(fkfUP; Stetllno.^ PE 2-4219. Seles, F^4-4193. _______ __ 1958 T-750 FORbEM?' ENGINE, 5-speed with 3-spaad auxiliary 15,000 lb. front axle, with 4'Y yard mlx- SEARAY nSEROLAS ■DELUXE runabout with canvas top; 45-horsapowar MercOry motor, with electric starter and Holsciaw trailer. Excellent condition. SI.095. 424- S'EA RAV INBUFaRD OUfiOARO IB. toot, 120 horse power. Ford .Interceptor Inglne, FE 4-8)30. _ Sum,mer Sale 1964 Motors Must Go! Save Now 35-50-65-100 H.P. 1959'fORD■■■"l-fbN STAKE TRUCk; _ good condition. FE 5-3458. _ i'9«i. FOR b wYon ' Kic K UP W ifH camper. OR 3-7744 ------- ' ------ ... CMC V-4 PICKUP. Vx-TON, Fleetslde, Has utility unl»s built In. Only $895, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., tOOO S. WOODWARD ' AVE., BIRMING- !D A\ I 4-9735. riToN'Tf'XO'nwTfH .,..4 body. Dual wheels, 4-d transmission. New tires, mo------ “ ‘ ■!. KE 4-4130 radiator. Must sell. I 'itioTORD Pickup ADKINS USED CARS 738 Oakland -Avenue______ “ "i'960 CHEVY Vi-lon ’ Pickup truck, a-cyhnder standard transmission, for only $995. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER^______________OL 2-9721 a Ray — Cruisers tnc.' DO STAKfe, . transmission, , 0 M E FERGU! rn'n.ei.r ni u ¥n- -BOATS- Birminghqm North_o^t4 Mhe, at_Adanm Rd. THOM'PSON i9"FOOf'CA'BIN CRUTS-ER. HEAD, bunks, 75 hp Evinrude motor, tandem trailer. FE 8-0494. THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS' DUOS . . .... _ ___________ Rochester I^ORD_|Dealer,_OL 1-9711. '1942 'CO'RVAN.'C'LEAN, if,M5 _ _ EM jra054 ______________ IN'TERNATlbNAL ' mItRO', IM', walk in, van, $401L 1?59. 48^3405. l'963' f6RCT~F400. W'lTH-^TtEAVY-duty \78, power steering, hMvy-duty axle, low mileage, FORD MOTOR Truck, $2,695. JEROME^ FERGUSON, Rochester FORD “ er, OL 1- G. M. C. OPEN , TO F I 9-8, -.....SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plali MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-04 t»ONTOON BOAT, MOTOR, TRAI * • '• r. 493-1779.’ TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS Shellaka, Geneva, Aredcraft, boa and canoes, 28 years repair e periance, open 9 'til 8. KEEGO HAR30R Factory Branch NEW and JJSED TRUCICS FE 5-9485 AUTO INSURANCE Canciled and Refused ' PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Jo’slyti Ave. _ Frank A. Anderson Agency FE ,4-3535 Pontiac TRADIN'. OAYS- PROBLEMS CALL DN US E WILL DO OUR VERY BEST •TO HELP YOU >39 BUiCk COUPi, REBUILf ME-chanically, no rust. $350 or. best otter. 482-0585, 1954 BUICK 4 D66R RbADM'ASfiS, flood condition. 94 Florence. ' 1955 6'uiCk: clean, GOOD TIRiS. motor and transmission. 8-8940, , _____ m*' ■ ' 4-bQdl« “oVlce*'$495,'’ C?UR*'^'PR?CE . weekly payments $4.11 King Auto Sales LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access. open to lots while st ' 3275 VI ■,F.e 8 19^9 Buick ) money down, call A Credit Coordinator.. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet , New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ,6^-^-^g^v;-(;5gYe RT’iitr’wif li black and white, autometfe ....... -trirpower, no money down. Mr. Johmou, MA 5-2404. Hat jChevy.' __ . "1960 CHEVY WAGON ParkWdod e-paesenger. We be you Will like this car and especially the price. OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TO YOU. Hunter Dodjg^: WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 c HFvROLif Imp ALA harB- BLUE BUICK CONVERTIBLE 1940 LeSabre. 48,300 miles.' Yea. old appearance and^top^mechanl-l Johnson, 5-2404. Haskins Chevy. 141 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, automatic transmission. A Sharp one-owner trade. $69 shocks. Power brakes tinted glass. Need $1,640. .Call Jim, Ext. 285, FI 2-6181 days; or 343-3873 evenlnfls-962 '''bQTck INViCTA CONVE-ef-l Ible, bucket seats, beautiful all. w^lle Interior, 23,000 miles. Orl- £I5VIlAGE ..rRAMBLER ; $2,495. ’ TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 WIDOW SETlING I963“BU|CK SPE-1 L's'l’Ses clal Deluxe 4-dogr, fully equipped! BUICK LeSABRE CONViIStT-, light blue, whit# ( lop, full ver, bucket seals, elcetric ,wln- miles'. $3,245. 424-9)14. 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIL’LE, Full price $495. No Down Payment Buy Here — Pay Here -No Credit' Problems trainer /ca Highl^chi 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 943"iELVeDBRE a-DOOR'SEbAN. One owner. Very low mileage cat, fully aquippad. I cylinder, auto malic iranimliilon, power Hearing Specially priced at $1,685 $100 down or your ok) car In irada, SPARTAN DODGE 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR ----- 8-cyllnder, automatic, radio, - Matching 3DWARD J 1000 S. woopw/ MINGHAM. ^ 4-__ IwFiMPkLA ibbOR'HARbfbP: V-l. FE 8-4891 or 489-.5075. 1*^ CHEVRbLBf IMPAIa" 9-bdbH hardtop. V4 angina, “-- red Intarlor. Extra clean. Only 81,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-9735. CHEVY CONVERfiBiCfr IM-brekes, Johnson, Heikins Chevy. <943 CORVAIR COUPtrA'6'f5iS^f. Ic transmission, whitewalls, black finish with fawn Interior. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM ~ "che¥y^"”7mrala'‘ super t convarllble, power, bucket s, clean and sharp, best otter $2,995. M-59 it Airport Rd. IM3'cWeVY^UPIR SPbKfSniitt- hardtop, oio» interior, C-econtwy y-e * „.-.^FE 2-9454. __ 1963'CORVETfSrLOTS bi^'XfR« '__ ' 473-3171 l'94* CHSvFOLET IMPALA $ T A- Ing trim. Only $9,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. . CHEVY ..........._ _______ hardtop, VI engine, automatic transmission, radio, powar iteer-Ino. whitewalls, extra sham. $».S$0. JEROME .FERGUSON, FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, trim. Only S2,595. Easy terms. PAKERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. CHEV?t" If..’ custom equipment I Only 4, -uuu miles, priced to sell I JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Cooper Motor? | _Dlxle_______.Drayton Plains 1957 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4-door, full power, dark blue in color, looks and drives like new' JEROME FERGTJSCIN, Rochester _FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711__________' 1957 CADILLAC, EL DORADO CpN-j and are sold with the belance of the factory warranty. .(Priced from $1,395 Choice of colors. PATTER-! SON CHEVROLET CO. 1008 S. 1 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-1 HAM. Ml "4-2735. CHEVROLET, 1964 IMPALA 'TWO-door hardtop. Beautiful Honduras Maroon with Immaculate black Interior. 4-speed transmission,' white-walls, radio, big engine, new car i OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth , 1941 CORVAIR "700" Series, radio, heater , SALE PRICED AT;* $895 warranty. Blrmjnghatn trada. $99 down, new car bank rafts. Autobahn ■Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1794 Oakland 335-9434 1941'impala, 9-DOOR HARDTOP, mile Norm of Miracle Mile \ T765 S. Telegraph FE 8^31 er, $1,450. 335-4529, OAKLAND only $1,195. Easy te; ERSON CHEVROLET ' PATTERSON. ________________ .. . conditioned,! 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-ine leather! MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Chrysler-Plymouth I960 CHRYSLER Saratoga Adoor Sedan SALE PRICED AT. $795 Only $875 SPARTAN DODGE ftaginaw F k i 4441 CHRYUER, 1943 rnNVERTIBI R, ...... -ided, 49.740. 4M l*4j"FORD 4bl!)OR, kUTOMATir, $495 Opdyke Hardware. 1940 Op dyke Road FR 8 4414. 1840 FORD STATION WAGON, •iSION, .w, w'"' UTRLY 'iynwnl Naw iH4 UMdl Can lOA l. HI), 1943'V XL ll?Ma!'“*iM00 * 44j'448l *4l1*l' 5 (I'.m 1944 tMUNDBRBIRD, HARDTOP, powar slaerlng and hrakas, aulo-mallc, othar axlrasl axaculiva - car, jiriyala 495 9*94. PEfukE rfUB WAGON, 19i4iWITH (:gm()iBia campar imil, latiiu. haah at. whitawall lita*. vary ww llilik «ge «l e Mvmg* of WW *hI'I* iiriBinal OBlivety t"M i"kf l!! **11 imlay wilh in Mill* »♦ HW ur yiiur old l ar down and up In M itmnlhs III pay UP Palamt al bank lalae, la* II hxlay el HAROID TURNER FORD 4a4 k Wnudwatd *v« 19 I'koLs vUulh lit Ift MMe Rd I .. . Bltininghani Ml 4 7700 1944 FAIRI ANE W, 19.se Lincoln _______ ______ end al lourl Ibis gledmlng gnid and e I7 sbuwMMun — “ wllJi Only $4 (7 w ivkiy * of drh this incradibif <»r. ikly. No.monty dawn la, Cradll Coordinator LLOYD'S TOMATIC TRANftMIftHGN, RA | Mm 0117 Marcury Lumai Nrw location 1250 Ookland Av«. FE $-71*3 951 Continental ' above aV- •raga Privala - MY 7ITM - - ---- I DOOR HARDTOP, MIy I . tx- '#LY NO MON: ,,,...anls 9t $a9i pari TmLr t^Ml^VII •’‘/soo’ *' I 194ft PORL7 CONVERtIBLi llklj by Aupuil I. 1917 ovairidga. C , Biriningh4m $148S ; ) (town pi ygui »W U SPARTAN DODGE Nrw and Uifd Cor* ^ '62 COMET ''wtrtr“;r'i,:r;rc.‘’’?u'4rfii'*i new. ^n* ownar Rirmtiigbam OUR ORANO OPENING IPS-ClAL TO YOU. *1,1*5 Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 1963 Cornel CUSTOM ftdno'. I'lyiihdar. autnmalR, Nw- BOB BORST .....M9f(urv tM t Woodward EIRMINOMAM Ml •-4I3I l»57 MERfURV MONTMAIR. A &:,rarriufl'’*tr.ar' 1959 mercury 9 door HARDTOP. -...........* 9 31“ 1*19 mBRCuRY iyROTOI^,^^uTO ' 11.497 FE 14747 4ll4r 4 pm. Itil ni Dft ITARFIRE. THU BEAU filgl and lusurRHia 1~. Is in vary llna ron< Osmiin. n 14ft** ' 1*3* Ol.DiMOBH I' 4 bOOR 4*2 1141 I, t45«. 954 1962 Cutlasa BOB BORST Autobahn Motors, Inc. I94« FAiCON 9-DOOR. good CON dlIRtn, prlv*la peily. OL I 43|* 19*4 FAICON 9-DOOR. AUTOATATIC 1960 FALCON AUTHORIZED V .. DIALER .......— Mlrecl# Mila 17*7 ft. Talagraph P| 1-4531 ” 1960 DODfiE Phoanix, *11 rad, 5-door powar ilaaring and brat end haelar, Thii car is r 'iSR; Hunter Dodge Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 5 HUNTIR BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 HirDOObf 9O6OH. GOOD CON dlHon, *77$, - ’“ - ■ "WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" 499 5. HUNTER EIRMINOMAM Ml 7-0955 l*4rPORO GAL Axil C'6nVERTI ..... staaring. aulontallc. *—‘“'"4, 91.11*, 47V vary- good (undllRW. 4378 , l*4l T-RIRD HARDTOP. ViKTM RA-difl. healat, iwwaf ilaaring and brakas. Window* tool AN ttalhar -------------- • Only 59,094, ' FE *.33ft$, 1949 DODOB POLARA SOD. 9DODR hardtop., powar slaaring. blua and whila. ift.OOfl mllat, 447-1107. 1963 DODGE ■ Poiara 4-door sadan; with, powar slaaring, brakas, radio, haalar, and is In lust Ilka naw. condition. Our Grand Opanlng Spoclal te You. Only 11,895. lu Iona llniih Only $9 JOHN McAULIfN FORD 430 Oakland Ava FE Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS' 499 5. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 1961 Ford FOOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, V-l. powa ilaarmfl and powar brakas, radk haalar and whilawaMs. 19$ down. BOB BORST $795 SPARTAN DODGE »afllnaw F E M541. 1963 DOD^ DA^T 270 Sarlat, 4-door, 4-cyilndar. tulo-malic. Tha most popular compact It GRANb OPENING SPECIAL Oo^ lAND C I. *1,599. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 $. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 f*44"B5bbi“ FibLAlJnflO ITOb'R hardtop, gold end white, power brakas, slaaring and. wfnd^s, AM- F0R6 OAlAXll.-TAkl ovlR rmenli, 475 5457. 1949 FORD FAIRLANE." 4-600R. good as naw, private ..... — Cell FE 9-71*4. 1949 ' F'ORb ‘ 9-666R "HARDToP, " ’ ........... sylM^ r ” - ’ FM ri 4 speeF" 426 Engine DODGE Poiara IC 1949 FORD CONVERTIBLE, ftPAR-kllng red and road,, full powei Special li Hunter Dodge "WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0955 ! •price, *1295. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 55^ 0okland_ FE 5-9421 <963 FbR6'TA0R6 CO'UPE, GOOD CbNOI-tlon. 2141 E. Rose Center Rd-Holly. Phone: *34-9497. <955* ford" town SEDAN., tonight blue and cream. 4-daor.- Pow--dr steering, automatic trenamlsslon. radio. Good running condition, some rust. FE 5-3453. ■ <957>'0RD SriTTVoN WAGON,"run* good, *45. Save Auto. FE 5-3978. FORD, 19*5 GALAXlE^iaO CON-vartibl*. light olue, dark blue lop, 359 VI, automatic, radio, heater, steering, windows, swing-" *i swawalis, *ll« 4-72*1. 1 1943 FORb>Arff'LANl'VI INGINI, hardtop, V-*. very c*ftan,' no t350. FE 4-5034 etter * P-m., FORD sTAjibN Wagon t957*F6ib WAGON,'895. PblFfiAb Auto Brokers. Fr 4-9100. ~l9M*f4iRO, *70i. .MUST" si cl'" V-8. FRANKIE Johnny's, ■ transmissTcTn;” RADib; '"heat'; nsmisqiuiH, K/Auiu, libAT- _ . WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY, DOWN,. Payments of *4.95 per week., See Mr. ' FORD convertible, REb WILSON PONTIAG-CADILLAC ;1'962 CHEVY 4-DOOR BISCAYNE, ' V-8, 3-speed, whitewall tires, ex-‘ ” • condition, $1,395. 474-1730, __Birmingham, Michipan T962 CHEVY- It WITH RED FINISH I red Interior, no money down. Call 4-1930! Mr. Johnson, MA S-240ft. Haskins 1961 Cadillac 4-DOOR HARDTOP .Llk« n«w. 1 year warranty. $2,595 Bank rates. BOB BORST whitewalls, S1.S50 full price. A.aii Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604, Haskins Chevy. OAKLAND WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-D955 PINTER'S MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER | ' 1370 Oddyky 9 to 9 FE 4-0994 1 USED 30 HORSEPOWER EVtN-|i RUDE MOTOR. MICHIGAN - TUR-i BOCRAFT SALES. 9527 'Dixie Hwy. BRUMMETT AGENCY 1 AAlracie Mile FE'4<0589 Next to Pontiac State Bank Chrysler-Plymouth 1942 MONZA 4-speed, two to choose from 1 Red and 1 Black SALE PRICED AT: $1395 I Oakland > exterior, black Interior. 1962 Chevy II " combination of higl V operating cost. A WILSON Credit Coordinator. Use Fasf-Actrhg Press Wqnt Ads USED 35-H.P. bLIVER OUTBOARD I'V 1 I Just DioLfI 2-8181 PONTIAC-CADILLAC 0 N. Woodward Ml '4 Birmingham, ivilchlgan JNtpRTI :/,■ -if ,L. ,'riY/#) CADILLAC EON'^RTIBLE toH power, til* wheel, tinted glass,; air, condrtipned. $4,3te. ;4g3-I295„ pytrip^^4l - 1. Hflte. !^3-i u\>U LL(^)YD'S‘ Lloeajn^Mercury-Comef , New Location i, i25D Oaklpnd Aye., 0,1. J FES-Vx*^ 1 . P A T T 1963 CHRYSLER 3DD 9-door hardtop with buckef seats. Fully equipped, Truly a luxurious car for a not-so luxurknis pi’ice. only $2,595. OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL- TO YOU. Hunter Dodge OAKLAND Chrysler-PlymouFfi 1943 IMPERIAL 2-Door Hardtop, Nice SALE PRICED AT: , $3395 1960 DeSOTO 2-door hardtop, V,8 automatic, power steering and brakes. All black -with matching Interior, This ear Is real sharp,/Seles prl<» *1,195. Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS W S. HUNTER ,, BIRMINGHAM / ! tM17te , , ROCHESTER R s • O ' N ' Close-Out On All New 1964 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS Now Going X On!‘^ ' lOOl-N. ,Maii7 DOWN. Peymenis ; leMenl condition, r. Celexle ".$00' ' wIM^ radio, automatic transmlsilon. whi real aharpl Only $1,791. JOHN McAULIFFi FORD . full 1894. away wheel, y 959 lINCblN FEIMIBR 4 DOOR, tun powar. low mileage, one own •r, tocel trade ini Priced ai only ft I 1*1. JBROMI FIRGUSON Rochester FOND Dealer, Ol I 9711 , 1959 LINCOLN luxury wnitmlled li whal you win gel in this premium aulonyatlc. ‘ ^ “ 1 driving p LLOYD'S L IncolnSAercury Comet t Locotion 1250 Ooklond Avlontcalm ^ N*w «nrf Uiid Ciri 10ft N«w ftnrf Uiad C«r« . OAKLAND Chry»l»r-Plymouth \m pi VMOUTH mdlo. h«n) Hunter Docjqe "WHERE THE HUNT ENDS yi a, HUNTER RIRMINGHAM Ml 7 09S5 . OUR aUAI ITY ' iSfisSTa:.............' ItU 01 Oa 4(lour tiAiilInn ItU f AOlU At. P(w*r Air r;f{St'v’is?AT«r' ^oilD W fdopr ( HEW WAmi >d««r Nfw hihI Uitd Can 10ft I Naw and Uitd Can NiW and Uud Can » PIVMOUTM, AUtOMAIIC « (yiliHlAri ruyiMi l\«AlAri EE 4//til., A« l»l Ihln'o $797 ilhly pAvmAnlr. two y« OAKLAND ' Chryilar-Plymoolli I«l PLYMOUTH 9 UuAi, lAilin. hAAlar, whilAl lAlIrPRICEO AT) $S97 nYMmilM BaiVAUBHR 4 ..... aI'!........... village RAMBLER TROY/MICHI0AN , JU 8>0§J6 Uti I VAlliSMT, 4 DOOR, llADlO, 10ft Moy ArSur lyn PONriAL 4UOUN HAROKIP AT (|lli(tlll0lj. rlAAn IMUdA AIM.... MAW Oh All PriUAIA MWMAI Mf ma*i*mV*'* ^ IVW PONTIAC (ATAI INA, 4 DOOR fOrlAII, MAW IlfAlli IMIWAl hrfkAt PMAllAIII r.on(flllOM ft4J I 14# ,i*i» PONTIAC JTAR . CHiei 3 I.V ?1l. TOOL Naw and Uiad Can 101 1961 PoMlim _L~\ $L4B5 SoOf $650 SPARTAN dWDGE uwilrui IIW PONTlAI CATAITNA, JlifiOB IiakPuII, NUWAI AulllUPAll, l/ao At) , SSi=»4TA: CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY 11 312 W. Montcalm FT 8-4071 _ ^ 3 PONTIAC «TAR flllEP, POUR ■ ArtgiMAW •|-E«4MI: MAW IlfAU (|IHMl rUMMIMM 'mlllll S l« - IM1 PONTIAC. «0, ! IIIIM »/J* SflA *mHiil HI Al ia, ROA/I AMfl AlUlArAAMVIllA ROAII jl»A* RONNEVIUE '/fiOOP HARD $96 S SPARTAN OODGI WE HAVE lUST RELEASED J4 MORE COMPANY DEM0NSTR\T0R6 FOR SALE \ ' SAVE $ - SAVE $ - SAVE $ UP TO $600 CALAXII 2 D00R HARDTOPS GALAXIE 4 D00R SEDANS CUSTOM "500" 4 DOORS CUSTOM 4-DOOR SEDANS T BIRD HARDTOPS BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. THE HOME OF SERVICE AFTER THE SALE 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT THE STOPLIGHT ' I OR 3-1291 WATERFORD. MICH Onklaml Chrysler - Plymouth 1/ Itamilllul NRW YORkPRA ( MNYlil PR llH)i>. , $1,000 iiniMtiilAiA dillviiryi I ya „w.r,sr'', HAUPT PONTIAC l»AI ttiMPPST, vn . I A«/ 0/»4 A'lar 4 , ! lyai CATALINA CaNvePTlpi p AMB a.rallani »haua, 8aua' Ramblers For 1964 Your Choice 01 I arya SalaLllpn Pn Hand If) lair filltr ilaalTraila lali.tad »irMR t»4*3a §50 Ooklond FES-9421 HAIIPT ! MODILCLBARANCi n/AUri 22 Oldi-12 Romblers ^Mt/ST GO I I I Nn Reaennahla Oiler iMw miiaaiia, lika n itaj TIMPiST Jdll trim, radln. haal wMliawaiii and it la CHRVY Rti All } daor VI. iiilamatlc. power tleerino, hrakei. aijio, real goad whilewalltl Raady’ Haupt Pontiac I mlla nerlh , Open MONO, THURIPAYt Public Storage Sale At ESTATE STORAGE NO DEALERS THE FOLLOWINO CARS MUST 00 IMMEDIATELY' '60 Plymouth wIPi original lu-toni flrlDh, Thli o and wtiTtawall tlraa. iaM. FULL PRICE $497 * '57 Buick '58 Lincolrii yrteKLY PAYMENTS 15 ig. FULL PRICE $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14 A . FULL PRICE $297 weekly PAYMENTS 13,10 '60 Ford run PRICE t397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4.N ^59 D6dge FULL PRICE $297 WEEKLY Payments i3.se '58 Pontiac i-Oeor Hardloo Nat radio. ifiiMtap, ■ -Tariifi, ............ FULL PRICE $297 weekly payments 13.10 '61 Comet and out. Nica turquolia finlib. FULL PRICE $597 weekly payments said '56 Ford . 4-Dner VIetarla Hardtap. NIca tu-tona rinith, FULL PRICE $125 WEEKLY PAYMENTS S1.1 '57 Buick Cantupy .4-Doer wIRi't FULL PRICE $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS S3.IO As Low As $5.00 Down Credit No Problem Spot Delivery' IA 5 Min. Credij>^ , Man On Duty Payments To Suit Your Budget Immediate Delivery ,'60 Falcon FULL PRICE $497 y WEEKLY PAYMENTS S5.S0 . '59 Rambler Tu-len# tinlah. '57 Chevy liar and Whiniwall ‘ FULL PRICE $197 WEEKLY, PAYMENTS I2.S0 '60 Mercury . FULL PRICE $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 13.80 ^59Ford ' 2-Donr. V-l angina, automaUc, radio, h graen and whlfa flnlad,, whilaii. FULL fRb $297 WEEKLY VaYMENTS SO.SO ' '60 Simca d whitawall Urea. FULL PRICE $297 WEEKLY PAYMENTS S.1.80 '58 Chevy '58 Plymouth l-Doer Hardtop wim a '59 Pontiac FULL PRICE $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4.a« FULL PRICE $297 WEEKLY PAYMEMTS S3.SI FULL PRICE $697 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 17.80 ESTATE STORAGE ■. -Cf:',, " Ft 3-7161 T ,. illj.. ‘ ; I, 11 'it I i 109 S. Edst Blvd. 1, at Auburn’ InHanl klnanildg neuy aArf-i.- RANK RAteS-tee l/n Niiw ( ha Buy 1)1 Tna Y Houghten & Son • N. Mam III ROtHIMB* lam nilllUlllit ^lll» (ar wllli lU ar a(lliifin\anl would plaau (ha Ml ownar, Ae adky (n buy oj’, (I Ik In driya Only II.34/ (ui| iirna I LLOYD'S LlnfolnMarfiiiyipopnal New Location USO OaklotKl Ave. -SPECIAL 1961 PONTIAC ■ Catalinu BTATION WAGON and nnwai klaeiiiig, whiiewali ii and luggaga >aii. mi hi|,. Raky i glakk, $1795 ■ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt, Clemens St. FE. 3-7964 T.ngiua df Wid«^ T rack' CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS IJS/ Oo«dj(a,^ll»4 >ord^^^ ntj , \Atiny othurt to chooftt from t n i gCONOMY CAH^ Mi'.'Ot* CLOse-TjuT, “ new' cabs Credit or budget Problems? We Con Finonte You! too Coi's to 5^itect Frbml Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRl'TTEN' GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork ^ut of buying, Get one of'our Cerlifiect Uift'd«caril Bank rotes, 1963 Okli "B8' UJ61 OLDS F-ff5 Liinyartilila, rao, while tun. al 4i)f,iii, Naw.fNtyy, Owy »iit» ntOkl, Ilka naw anil i.ndy In »m 1963 Bulek LnSdbre 1962 Olds Storliie 1 i,riueiiiiiia.. am nnwai, (ihai'n. 'A^' MiMiiiliumn |II'‘ii,uiHk " "*'■ ; ’ 1956 CADILLAC De Ville 1962 OIOS Oyiunmc BB Mihoiiliitti' ***''*'V *li «m LuMirakiV '*’klini (rmimnwna?! 1964 OLDS Demo*. 1959 OLDS Dynoinic "88" hlinri ( nupat Naw car warrinly nnwBi geerlno'and brekai, ,win- ^ruesaying. ' 1963 OLDS 2 Door 1963 Culkis'i Hardtop , Wllll biiwrr Unly Mitt Hardton. Oynamit "W. auigmit viiiy'lNnlar lorl'***''' VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cars To Choose From 2 Year Worranly SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLIFIELD 565 S. Wood-ward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ANNUAL RED TAG SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS SupeTb Savings-Specials on All "OK" Used Cars , 1964 Corvette Sting Ray ranijnlMlon, powar (irakai, por a katean nllvar and rad liiilil naw tar warranty. $4075 1964 Pontiac Catalin.a Sport Coupe with Powargllda traniinltilan, powar hrakai, powar ttaarlng, radio, haatar and a nica latean nllvar and rad linith, Mai Kniy 3.(100 ■ , worranty. . \ *’*’ l«* iMIl undor ' ranty dowar brakas, prtwar klaarlng,'radio, haa 1962 CHEVY' Impaig Convertible $1889 1963 CHEVY . Bel-Air 4-dbor < sedan with powartui V-B angina. Hondard iransmliilon, radio i $1785 1963 CHEVY 2-door Biscoyne 1963'* FALCON 2-door Sedan .ilandard shift ’ $1295 1961 CHEVY ■ 2rdoor Sbdan I 4-tyllnder angina $988 1963 A 1963 CHEVY \CHEVY . Impalo Sport CoUpe Has a powtrlul V-l-angina with Ihrltly Powargllda transmission, (mpola Convertible THJs. honey hps a big apt angina wifb 4-speed transmission and the whTtowtir*lir«. '^*Thii *’ls*'V ?lna car and the colpr Is Imparlal Ivory with rad Interior, ■ $2289 a'^bMumul* |el''wacK7'’^ *' ■ $2495 1963 ' 'Mi. CHEVY- r UnU, ' Galoxie 500 ' Impalo Sports Sedan This one has Vi8 angina and Pow-arollda transmission, radio arid SPORT COUPE with V-S eng^^ny and automat'ci fransmlssion. The . linlsh Is a n-ce maroon and Ihe, I'ha'solidYaiga^filiish.'** $2189 “sr T963 1962 CHEVY OLDS ■ ■ ■ . Bel-Air Wagon This gem comes eouipped v/ith OynoiTiic Sports Sedan beautiful blue finish. This one'is really nice. • , $2185: '$1995' 1962’ 1963 CHfiVY CHEVY II JrtCpalo 4-door -•^Hardfop with V-8 .engine, auto- Sports Coupe "Nova" and sparkling, jihitewall fires. The . transmission, *radio. hSater and a “$1895 “$1695 1962 1962 / CHEVY • RAMBLER Biscoyne 4-dqor SEDAN with radio, heater, and 2-door Classic thrifty d-cylindtr engine, encf it has whitewall tires and. stancfard transmission. Tha finish Is autumn gold and is beautiful. finish of solid blue that really $1289- "$1195 1963 BUICK LeSabre Convertible ia«, powar a^akr-, -, dynamic Dyna-i $2495 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon V-8 angina and automatic transmitslon. The Ideal car for a ;lafga lamily. Has radio, haatar $1985 1961 CHEVY ImpalaSport Coupe \,. This one has a 6-cylindar ariglnk' $1385 1961 CHEVY ; Bel-Air 4-door i-EOAN wit)t; .V-8/ -angina $1289^ I960 DRV/ 4-door Sec on« has raiJ ard shift trai on this oetr blue. $888 CORVAIR 500 4-door Sedan t This one has radio, heaftr ar OAKLAND COUNTY'S'VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER / IL FE 4-4547 : mi 631 QAKLAND AVE; T - T"i A’i‘ir 4161' Ml 4-7500 TURNER FORD '62 Buick Convertible $1688 '62 Ford '' . Country Squire ' $1788 'B1 Ford Slotion Wagon $788 i '62 Chevy Station Wagon .$1544 '60, Cadillac Convertible $1892 '60 Pontiac ' Station Wagon $1088 '62 Sunbeana ' Alpine Coupe $1488 '62 Falcon Stotion Wagon $1144 '61 VW $m. '6T Ford ' Storliner $1388 '59 T-Bird Hardtop $1088• '51 Renault Carovel $444 DELUXE CLUa WAGON, 1884, With complaM camptr unit, radio, haatar, whitawall tires, very tow mllaaga at HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 // I a a>!M FE 8-9661 NO RED TAPE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY '59 Pontiac '59 Pontiac / Bonneville Convertible Sedan . Full Price 1 Full Price " $697 ' $597 , 1 . 1 . '58 Chevy , '57 Chevy . i invertible Sedan i Full Price Full Price 1 $397 $97 i ' - . 1 '59 Ford ' 1 1 '59 Ford i Sedan Station Wagon Full Price Full Price, $297 ■ $397" 1 . ' '59 Buick '57'Buick Hardtop Convertible ! Full Price • Full Price $597 ■ $297' 1 '59 Plymouth '57 Cadillac Sedan Hardtop Full Price Full Price $297 ^ $597 '59 Rambler ,'59 Rambler ; Station Wagon Sedan. . i Full Price Full Price , i ■■$297 $297 CA).L REGARDLESS Of CREDIT, WE HANDLE AND AR-’ . RANGE ALL FINANCING. ALL TRADES ACCEPTED, EVEN iHi^ OWE MORE ON IT THAN WHAT IT'S WORTH. . ,100 CatsJo Choose From 1955 to 196^ t^O to $895.00 WALK IN- DRIv|L0qT IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' 36 mont'hs to pay REMEMBER: absolutely NO money DOWN 1 TEL-A-HURON FE 8:9661 “ FE 8-9661 * ■ ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON PLAZA - 1 1 ^ / • ■, 1 . 1 OPfb 9 to 9 I, i *' ' / -T .'h* ■ !' A , A ,1, ,-j Y Tiif. roN'r Ntw aiMl Uud Ctrl 10ft' N«w •iid 4IhiI Can 10* »«4 PON1IAC mMiir iHwilna will) Wl)lll> l»l) INI PON 11 AC VHNIURA il HOON , (Miw#)'*))'S ir'!li)»'”w' $UPiRI0R RAMBLER 550 Oakland EE 5 94?1 OOR SKDAN. INI T8WPRST Sptrklino moroon iiimn. k « a ) d, l)kal«r. tlRndard Irantmlisturi. Rconomy (Racial Only IWS. Eau larn)( PATTERSON CHEVROt-ETi )W« S WOODWARD AVE . eiRMINOHAM MT4 3I3S INI PONTIAf COUPP. Iff Pl/flf 'WaidilHu bijihai (iiai(. dm lai Mian wPi’f' aduiKnafl coNVRRrini *, iilW adnal mllai), anil blali*(< iiMl Ilka iiaw, i;i,lfil. Autobahn Motors^ Inc. CATAciNA "CONVIHTIBli, llil, liaalar, whiiayvalK. ilmihia INil TEMPEkV CONVERTlBlE, whila. l.OM'mllai. PE IN4 HONNBVIUI.E CONVRRTlill >, Powar, low mllaata. Aflar ( MJ47I4. IN4 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS (’^^upa, low mllaaga, powar. 4S3< Bonntvilb l»44 tmiyailibia, llanirt Nad wiih wbiia Inn ami black iriiaiitir l ib* n*w, M,i*4. WILSON’ PONTIACCADIUAC I3.S0 N, Woodwaid • MI4 I*3« Blimrnsham, Micliigan l«*4 BONNIVIUi SPORTS ciiuiia, (llvai gray, loailail wllh an 'fP* ac Pbon*.......... IN> TEMPEST TaMANS CONVERT llila Aula }*00 nil. Em. candilimi Ni TEMPEST AUTOMATIC. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT ER. WHITEWAU TIRES, COW MICEAOE ! ABSOI UTEI V NO money DOWN PayniaiiK Al IS<3 lYS* RAMBI ER CLASSIC < (lAlion wayon. low milaai --------- lomfllion, 14*5. IS.r VILLAGE' RAMBLER I4.J BONNiVill.b (.ONVERIimS. black, rad iniarior, biickai laaii. all powar tl.SSO, SS) SIs; Nl fATAUNA SPORt COUP (llvar gray, rod Inlarlor, powar ...... orakai, podlraclian, lf*bnl«l*g INS PONTIAC EONNEVIIIE. RA dio, haaiai. aimimaili. ll.OOO rniia*. n,s*», SSJ.JJ7J PONTIAC CATALINA CON varllbla, . ......... ........ lall, M,4*.S, ON :i A30). 1*43 RONNIVIUE, take OYER paymanK. SIM in adully. M Rdi (on. Poiiliai, PE 4*0W '1963 Temp«st A «piilla«( Nocluriia Blua coupa wllh Ponllac lamoui 4.cyllndar aconomy. Thin car U Immaculala mil gn*i No monay down, bank Autobahn nilDAV V0« I AC rUKSS, New ond Ui*rf C«ri l**g (IAMBI EN t DOOR A 1 I ar naw iar iSail*. ladio amt *1, lull MMC*. I4«» SUPrRIOR RAMftlER 550 Oakland FE 5 942) ..... RAMRIER AMCRIYAN, . door, radio, wlilHiwalU. aulomalb vary claan, low mllaaga USD. MA (11*7 altar 4 30 p.m. liSUST SV'LC: INI RAMBLER CUS Wiwm, loaded SI,WS. OR 4«»4(l VILL.AGE RAMBLER li Woodwwrd^^lrmlbutiam 1961 Kaml(l«r Raaiiv bi go aiiyWIiara lor paanuli Thli line cai goal Into your drive way and baraly danl4 ynur porkai book Only 1717 waakly, nn monay down Call Mr, Oala, tradil (n LLOYD'S New location. 1250 Ooklond Ave. PE i'lm I RAMBIER CUSTOM Cl ASSIf, VILLAGE RAMBLER Motors, Inc.‘ AUTMORIZeO VW OIALIR LLOYD'S L Incoln-Marcury-Camal New Locotion 1250 Oakland Ave. .....Pi J-7143 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to tl)e public is o bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year ports and labor warranty. IN3 SIjI |!«.!«! iS .. eUlCK Canv«rtlbla a.BUICK Hardtop, air ‘ BUICK Hardtop 1 BUICK Station Wagon lUICK lUICK FISCHER BUICK ; 515 S. Woodward NO AMBASSADOR 4 DOOR. RADIO. hMtir. tf*n»mi«non, IA9), 149 (town, VILLAGE RAMBLER OAKLAND ChrysItr^Plyniouth “'St NAIM flAMIIl ftfi *''■), haalar, ^ Wi*w'4 fHwWii n(rnf“*, “fivi lALI PRICED AT. $795 774 Oakland US*4M, INI RAMBLER ( LASSII 4 DOOM TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Clearance Now Going On I VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 I Woodward. Birnsingliam Ml t I With AIT 'ALL 1964 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUtHS VALIANTS AND RAMBLERS Savings TaW(. Haikini Chaw IN7 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR WA-gon, latTorymiiallad air Honor, lull powar. - brakai. 1962 RAMBLER WAGON illo and haal«r. Idaal Tamlly i lor plcnlga and hauling tba h and grocarlai around SPECl. ORANXI OPININQ PRICE. Oi Hunter Dodge WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 4M 5, HUNTER , BIRMINOHAM. Ml 7-0^55 IN? ramblIr’ 4.d6or. radio. Deals I I BIL,L SPENCE ^ I Chrysler Y ■ Plymouth Valiant Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CiarkMon ma .VSISI INS, S7S down, bank r. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 RAMBLeR AMBASSADOR. I If Prices Confuse You ... See. a Dealer Who Doesn't! MARVEL ‘ Good-Cars at Lo\vest Prices 1956 FORD Pickup $389 1958 FORD Wagon..$195 1957 CHEVY 2-Door ............ $288 1957 FORD 2-Door Good Body — Inlarlor Rubbar Mechanic special .. .$ 97 1959 FORD 2-Door, Stick ...... $588 1956 BUICK Wogon ........ $395 1959 PONTIAC 2-Door, Tri-Power,, Stick ...y..........$895 1956 OLDS 2-Door ....... |297 1955 PONTIAC Sedan Runs good ;..$ 97 1957 BUICK 2-Ooor Hardtop, ,,......... $249 Extrq Large Selection of Lower Price Wagoni, Including y-Pauangar As Low As __________ $269 1956 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, Sharp r .............. $666 1957 CHEVY Bel-Air 7DOOR hardtop V8, Stick ,..,$687 195ayRONTlAC istarchief 2-Door Hardtop , .$369 1957 CHEVY Wagon ^.,... $5 down 1960 FORD 2-Door _____^y.......... $588 No Credit Problems With MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8.-4079 Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 Hilltop , Auto Soles, liic. You Can BUY With No -Money Dov\7n No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! ,---- Hardtop JH.EVY ?.dodr . CHEVY Wagon , IN? PitIRD WiTib isoo i,;t'oI, IN? chevy impale Convert. IN? BUICK CORverllble . . N44 PONTIAC 4-door 1»44 CHEVY Impala HariRop 1N4 PONTIAC 4-door Hardtop 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 HOMER RIGHT ■ MOTORS, INC. - >OITriAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1964 • \gW0NZA 2:DOOR P'LTT?'\rV 1iue,Wb«5d, raal sharp lllrough-,wIiJ_j V I oull Wire wheels >nd whitewalls! $2095 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville ?-Ooor Hardtop, radip, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Only— $2695 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Demo — 2-Door Hardtop with ra-‘ dIo, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. Only— $3095 V 1963 MONZA 4-Door With radio, heater, 4-speed tians- '’V595- 1963 CHEVvYulToiy^Sport transmissfon! cortowan b'r^IJltJ matching interior, bucket seats. $2295 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Ooor Hardtop with midnight blua finish, v-g engine, automatic transmission, radio, beatar, new rubbdr. Onjy— $1195 1963 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door With 4 ha» lu tone painl. alamo t mo bpi(|* iro, ioam”ifai».’windi(fi»ld duly air waaner. femole p bronta, wliilawallt, K r brakai. wllray glau. $3244.38 Plgi 4H Slaia S»lai Ti» of SIT*,71 1964 RAMBLER "770' 2-DOOR HARDTOP bucket laali. conMie, Tlu»h«-maH( i mlMlon, V-l engine, ?*7 tu In. N radio, power ilporlno and braket. • $2561.90 PIU4 4% Slalt Saiei Taa ol H014* 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLEAdOOR VISTA Wiin AIR CONOiTlONINO. aluminum Cdrumt, brougnam Infarlpr, poitl'atllon, away power »». puwpr vem winoQwi, p.m-rST'^-witb Revlr.b, ppwer tiopring pnd ,. (ollriy plaka, aieclrl« crulap, whilo. $4341.86 Rlui 4"i tiaib SolM Tax pf tl7),4t Select Used Cars 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-door with V-8 engine, stick shift, radio, heoter, n^p coi'" throughout! Nice Price • . . , $169Q 19^0 DODGE Pioneer 4-door viiith aptomotic transmission, V-8 engine, radio, heoter, southern dor with no rbst! Only-A. y ...$895 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door sports coupe, with outomotic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heoter, this is extra shorp, low milea'ge» is only-i . . . $2288 1957 DODGE 2-door Hardtop with automatic trohsmission, V-8 engine, ond is reody to go ot Only ^ ... $250 1962 RAMBLER 4-dr. Classic with the economy 6-cyl, stick shift, speciol to you ot only^ T ...$1095: 1956 FORD ‘Wagon/ 6’-Pass. this one is .in good running, condition, ond will moke o perfect second cor ot only — '. .. ... $125 1964 GTO-4-Speed this one hos rOdio, heater, reor speaker, and console, pos-i-troction, ond bonding kit! Yours for Only— " . .. $2895 1955 JEEP Pickup ‘ with the 4rwheel drive, this one ond the plow tool Real sharp, Only— ...$1295 1961 CHEVY 4-door Hardtop .with outomotic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. Only— ... $1395 1961 TEMPEST Wagon , with automatic transmission, rodio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, and is a blue beauty 1 ... $995 Top Trade-In Allo-wance on Any Late Model Used Car RUSS JOHNSON I ^ Pontiac - Rambler . i ! Lake Qrlon,, ■ r-" MY,3-6266 .At <1-_lL_I .T..'i :. IT 3 X' I 'I'liK in)N'n,\( rnKss. .inx mi. iihh 11 11 -Television Progr'ams-^ Pro0rami furnlihvd by gallon* IIMtci in thli column oro iub|fcMo cbanQO without notico. ChOwn'J'a-'w7|iK'.jiv''cSiiiit4i-VVVyM TONKiHT I isM <2l nN«t W.IRTTV, Film, Mil’ll, III a 20 new coriairalifin (ormed by an ofllcer and stockholder of Capital Cities. WIml young people think are the lop roc compiled by Gllberl Youth Itesearch, Inc A Hard bay's *Nlghl flag Doll The Lillie Old Lady (from PasmlenH• Dang Me ' WIshlii' and lioplu' ........ I Gel Around - The liirl l''i'om Ipaiietiia Everyhody l.oves Somehody Under the Ipiardwalk . , Memphis . c Nohody l‘,Kiiow ^ Ke(’p On Pushing I'an'l You 8('e She's Mine I Wam(a l,ove Him Ho Bad Wliere 1)1(1 Our Uive Go , Fni'iiK'i' .lohn My Hoy J,ollipop Try II, Haby » Don't Let The Sun ('alch You Ci.ving ( ( 1(mkI Times , HAI.TIMOIIK lAPi children, all iiiuler B . I'iiye Hi.’i old. Four Heasuns | were killed hv a file ihal swept . Jan and lieanlilieh hrick home Thiirsday linger Miller , Dusty Springfield ? Found dead hiiddled ii) a cor-' Beach Boys: iier lit llieir tlilrd tlnoi apm l-(lei/, and Gilh(*rlo .mcnl werC ('asmidra Jane Dean Marlin Clark, 7; Heu'i'ly, (1; Duane, &i , ; Oril'lers lieainal^, i and Fannie, ,'i, all .lolinny lllvers cluldren ol N(irma .lean t'liu'k, , I’elef and (lordnn ill , " ,' Impfes.slons ' Mis, Clark, who was on the Dave Clark Five , Hrsl lloor, said llanies from Hie Jelly Beans .secniul lloor,, wliere oflicl(ds SupremCN .said Hie lire appaieidly liro'ke 1 Premiers onl, repnlHed her Hlleni|iis to Millie Small Cllmli Ihe slalrs lo her iroppi’d Marvin Gaye l■hll(hen Twn neighlioiH and rry and Pacemaki'i's iwn policemen also were iinahle .Sam (,'(Kike lo reachfiiie childn'o PIQ SAVINOSf ■"tv#! Mo6«li'M«il I PANOIS • WASHIRS • RiFRICIRATORS SWEET'S W M«i»m flCIi JACK PAAR. 10:00 p.m. (4) Art Carney, Jonathan Winters combine for wild evening of l)arasamet)t for Jack; Jayne Mansfield, Serendipity Singers also make appear- SATURDAY WIDE WORLD OF SPURTS, $ 00 p m. (7i Camera* view modern cowboy* competing for ItOO.OOO in prize money. The iii'W corporation, WJRT, | Inc, will pay W million lor Hy Flint station, while (.'apital; ('Hies will s|)end 315,141.,130 fori Hie other four station*. | F(T.; Commissioners Robei 1 Bartley and l,eff laievinger dissented In Ihe 8-2 vole. 12 STATIONS Capital Cifles already own* CBS lo Replace Cronkile With Convention leam "And- lures on AnoulHi'f gone ". 7:66 i2i Captain Kangaroo 7:18 (7/) Amerlcaas at Work 7:21 (4) News • 7:36 (4) Country Living How to enter exhibit at fair. (7) Painter's Art ' "Art and Abstraction.’' 1:66 i'2i Fun Parade-Cartoon* (41 (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Criiaade for (T»rl*t 1:36 (7) Junior Sports Club 1:66 (2) Alvin (71 House of Fashions 6:36 (2i tennessee Tuxedo I4i (Colon Ruff and Reddy 16:66 (2I Quick Draw McGraw (41 (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Exclusively Outdoors l^rrgemouth bass fishing in Florida, rifle shooting, family boating are features. , (9) Ixtng John Sliver l,ong J^n is put. in fall for allegedly stealing nec-klace. iliepeati 19:39 (2) Mighty Mou.se (4) Fireball XL-5 Promotion sought by Lieutenant 90. (7) Atlakazam--CIHIdren Startling repairs are made . (Hiy Hobo's house. (9) HaWkeyf Hawkeye learns that tribe is being framed for miir-• der of )vhlte men. (Repeat) 11:96 (21 RIn Tin Tin , Rusty f* given surprise ■party by soldiers. (Repeal) (4) Dennis the Menace , When Deimis ggts record player for Christmas instead of horse, he is sure .Santa has made, big mistake I Repeat I (71 Casper (9) Robin Hood: English knight-joins Robin's band to study life of outlaw, but turns against men of ,Sher-w(KKf . (Reiieat 11:30 (2i Roy Rogers: Biish- wacker sight.s in on Roy and Dale. (Repeat (4) Fury Advertiser coerces newspaper editor into supporting issue which might benefit advertiser, but be detcimental to town. (Repeat) , (71 Beany and Cecil (9) To be announced SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 6:30 (21 .Summer Semester Modern Comparative Drama: F’irst of two lec- SATURDA'V AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (41 (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar-Talk 12:15 (2) Tiger W'arm-up 12:30 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Cleveland (4) House Detective (7) American Bandsland Guest* are The Premier*, vocal slyllsU Dale and Grace (91 En France 12 stallons In Albahy, N. Y,; Durham. N, ('7 Providence, R, I ; Adams, Ma)is ; PaU‘rs(m, N, J., and H(iffal(), N. Y 'I1)c largest group transaction, ever was approved by Ihe FCC I last February, 'when three firms | purchased the II radio and tele- NEW YORK (aK »- The'Hoherl Trout and Roger Mudd Cplumhia Broadcasting System | would he the aiu hnC lean), will replace Walter CrOnktte | Cronkile will keep his nightly with a two man anchor team In | television newsepsi and will he its television coverage of the the aiiclvor man lor other major Democratic National - Conven- slories. Hie network said ‘fir© Chief Succumbs NEED CASH r *2,200 Repay 518.S7 a Month lUiny i)i«ilf«uit (I REPAYMENT SCHEDULE oi> I tiMi M«. ti.too.gii I iit.» Ml. ' II.IM.BI <1 Mt VI Ml. tlt.m it I H4» Ml il Moiiuiiiii Htniyinini Hliilui* TII.-WFBSK CITY l AI*. Fire ('hi(*l' .jack Cooper, (il, died ThMi'Hday id Miinsim ilospiiall^i here at'iec fullering p liearl | allMck ai his home )’ii(i|)er' jiilmal the Traverse City Fire Department In 1927 utiil nose llirmigli Hie ranks lo liecome' clilef in July 1927, SoulhHald Morlfag* Ca. StaltWId* FE 4-4300 U 272-5490 9 «, m. lo 6 p.m. tioi) next nionlh. CBS anhoiinced Thursday that Dawn explain.s days iif vl.slon station.s of Traii-sconlinenl week. John goes to bar Teleyialon Corp. for $38 5 mil-'Hon, I ' , ■ —■ hershop f;60 (4) Deputy (ReimiU (9) WresHing 1:36 (.4) Movies: "Destroyer" (1943) Edward G. Robinson. Glenn Ford, R e g 11 Toomey, Edgar Buchanan, officer'* constant Erie Bank Purchases Lakes Luxury Liner ERIE. Pa, (API An Erie bank bought ihei Great Lakes I r 1 V I'll g lor perfection' luxury ship North American at keeps ship in state of tur-'!>WI<-' auction Thursday for $39, moil, 2, "She Married Her Wk) , Boji s " (19.15) Claudette j The .ship, one 'of Hu- lew rc-Colbert. Melwn Douglas,! P«««pnger steamers on' Bliss Is unaware that Ids i the Great l.akes, was purchased ; secretary Is madly In love I'-' the .Sccurlly - Peoples Trust, with him **'' **uclion ran by U„S, 1 Marshal .lames Berry, i (7) Club 1270 2:66 (9) World of Sport ' Henley Regatta, Olympic rowing trials are highlighted. 2:36 (7) Wrestling 3:66 (91 World of Sport Highlights of Italian sports car race,.,, 3:26 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (Tirtie is approximate! 3:,36 i2) Movie: "Experiment Perilous" (1944) lfed>) Lamarr. George Brent, Paul Lukas. Woman's relationship with husband be-fomes strange nightmare. (7) Movie: "The Immortal Sergeant" (1943) Henry Fonda,' Maureen O'Hara. Thomas Mitchell. Timid corporal is called 90 in tough situation. 4:66 (9) Teen Town 5:06 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Golor) George Pierrot “Tahiti to American . Samoa." (7) Wide World of Sports Frimtier Days Rodeo in Cheyenne. Wyo. (9) En France ’ Frerftai terms for kitchen •staples. / - 5:30 (2) Steve Allen Cliff Arquette makes one . of his frequent appearances. (91 Hockv and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall A Swedish scientist is working on a machine -he hopes will determine chemically whether foodstuffs are sweet or sour .Several televlMloii ruHiig lees indlculed Ihal CBS Iralled Ihe Nalional Bioadnistliig (^u,: and the Amcricuri BroadcHHling Co. In audiences for the Hej)ub-licHi) NHlioiuil Gonvenlloi), NBCj amt ABC luiili have iwu-maii an chor teams, ■ Cronkile told Ihe I’hlladi’lplila Evening Bulletin by lelephom* from a vncailon resiirt in Sail Diego, Calit.' The story Is! purely and .simply Olu> Madison ; Avenue ratings game I've nev-; er objected to that, hecauhe it's j the (inly system we'Ve got to I nieaslire our audience, imper . feci us it may lie j "We iiKik a clolibering in San. Francisco and it .seems perfecl-I ly reasonable tl(at itimiagemcnt 1 at CBS ^iiuld like to try some-, Hung else to regain Hie audience." . ' WALTER CRONKITE Crossword Puzzle Survey Timber^’S'tahcls in Upper Peninsula LANSING (AP) - Timber stands in the Baraga. Iron Range and Sturgeon River state forests in the western Upper Peninsula are being (jhecked by department forester^ aided by college students this summer The information will be used to determine how much wood can be cut out of the forests and to help deter|Tiine other forest management practices. ACROSS 1 Dull red , 5 — horse 8 — green ' 12 Boy’s name 13 Age 14 Pra;yer ending 15 Fat-melting ves.sel 17 Whine 18 Purplish red ' 19 Analyze a sentence 20—-gray 21 Small horse 22 Cubic meter 25 Landed property 28 Number (pi.) 29 Chamber 31 Grassland 32 Dolt 33 Promise 34 Capsule 35 Afghan princes 37 Swiss city ' 38 Woody plant 39 Honey 40 Communion plate 42 Crimson . 46 Fish sauce 47 Aluminum oxides 48 Fashion 49 Reverend (ab.) 50 Daze 51 Soap-making frame 52 Female sheep • 53 Carry (coll.) DOWN 1 MaxwelUper-turn unit 2 Eye part 3 Convict-collar (var.) 4 Holds in attection 5 Anchorage 7\n»wer to Previous Puzzle Fred W, Friendly, pn'sldent of CBS news, said: "In covering ah event .such a.s the coming Dcinoci'alic convention, a duai aucluii’ arraugemeni provide:) more flexil)iliiy, mobility and diversity of coverage than does a single anchor cor(’es|iondcnt." Friendly calliKl . Cronkite's coverage of Ihe GOP eonvehtion "superb." Cronkile had been anchor miiii for convention coverage siqc9 1952. Trout, a news broadcaster since 19:i2, has covered every political conventi(_m,(or Hu; CBS radio network .since 19:I6. Mudd, 36, has b(‘en a broadcast newsman since I9i)3 and a CB.S correspondent .since 1961. 6 Space 7 Growl (var.) 8 Wading bird 9 Flower 10 Low haunts M Grafted (her.) 16 Else (Scot.) 19 Rhyming composition 21 Goad 22 Greek portico 23 Sports group 24 Enchains , ‘26 Relate 27 Connecticut school 29 Pale pink .10 Either • 33 Bird 34 Chirotnancer 36 Builds 37 Narrow ledge 39 Lilac color 40 Bid refusal 41 Bitter herb 42 Corner of sail ' X 43 Preposition » / 44 Sea mile ■ /'• 45 Servant X i 47 Exist Report Data on Rochester MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN tfy il on In lh» Th*,o t-»tiiii-/c . limiioa, »uMi)iv I you j»fiti' K'f yn ropoflt, lh*"P H no ohilflaliori. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only, On* Oilict and Ir* (5* Pontiac Mall , UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE *3, PER MONTH We Service All Make$ WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. DiWiton ol Midi. Htoilnt, • and prison I terms m Sing Sing, Attica and j Auburn State Prisons, ' Three other person^; died ami t about 3.50 were injured in I,lie melee. , 1/ / ' 'J/M Police Chiel William Lombard Thursday commended hm police officers for their conduct, courage and what he described as "restraint in the face of the most .severe provocations’ on the part of the ipob." ' Several hundred city’ - and state . poRce'—with , National Guard .Jroops staiufing )?y to help’if, ne^ed-r-continued to patrol thel'lilegro '.sections where violence fliSred put of control. )'A \- » TESA of OAKLAND COUMTY MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV bERVICE competent, protesMonei tei-vlce, ( SATIbFACirON GUARANTEED • bENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT FOR BEHER TV 8 RADIO SERVICE CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEMBERS Ltikoland Eloct c:9t 3-0 in. igblond Road, rontiac Latimer Rodio-TVOR 3-3652 ' ^\5i'3i33ashabtu\v Drayton Plains . . Condon Rodlo-TV FR 'i-97.36 7,50 VV. Huron, Ponliae Peer Appliance rM3./tM 8161 Commerce Rd., llnioM laR* .^Dolby Radio & TV FE 4.96(12. ■ agB-lehi^tv Pontiac. . Dobat TV & Radio OL 2-<)723 ■* 1C4. W. University, Rochester. AIRoodingTV W 3-1174 1700 W. Clatk'ston-Rd,, like Orion Stefanski RodiD-TV FE2 6967 I'. 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I A Hpoktmman for tlie Student Nonviolent Coordinating Com-mlttee quoted a deacon aa saying . there had been no clyll flgiita activity at |he church, Cauae »f the fire was not Immediately known. Previous Mississippi church fires since June 10 have been reported at Philadelphia, Miss Point. Rulevllle, Clinton, Can-tore, Rlinkln. and Kingston. 3 State School Chiefs at LBJ's Reception WASHINGTON (API - The White House listed three Michiganders among the state and loc;al education officials at Thursday's presldqnUlsl reception. The three were Dr. Julius Barbdur of East Lansing, executive secretary of the Michigan Asstk^kdlon of School Boards; Samuel MSJScpwiell, Detroit superintendent bPiebppIs, and Alexander J. Kloster, ’ "demjty • Mlch®n* superintendent of the Michigi State Department of Ptiblic Instruction. CUTTIN6 YOUR FUa OIL BILLS IS JUST ABOUT THIS EASY... WHEN YOU SWITCH TO Superheat -w ■ It’s true! 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JULY 3 64 MICROFILMED BY DIVISION BELL 8c HOWELL COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NAKEOI^ER M6ES JULY MICROFILMED BY O’ DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY 11J1 i,./'i'- f.; i'’.; THE PO:^^iAC PREiS , ) !■ Y !i I i , Iv^ i II i' ; ’r .TyMj.'i M^i ^ ||*iir|t> (DiHiliy IOtl«rt» (Ml l>*ft II VOL. 122 JVO. Ifll ■^Ir ★ # # ★ .i‘ONTiAt:, MicmoAN. Min)Av, .n'Lv mi. iimi u I’AiJLs Johnson Rules Out R. Kennedy, Others as VP Candidates Pr«tid«nt Johnion WASHINGTON (iWs—President Johnsotji's sweeping knockout of Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and others froin the lineup of vice presidential possibilitieij focused speculation today on Mlnnesota’i Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Eugene J. McCarthy as hk probable choice for a running mate. In an. unprecedented action yesterday the PreM^ dent eliminated nearly hit the major possibilities jor the No. 2 spot .— including Kennedy, Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. The consensus among many knowledgeable Democrats was that Johnson calculating that he has estab-i ' lished his own political ' image strongly, wants to The big steel and mortar snake of the Clinton River drain is almost finished, in downtown Pontiac. , Built to cradle a river below thh heart of the city, the pair of 10-foot-square cohduits should be ready to carry the river by Sept. .1. The |2.45-million drain project was originally scheduled for completion - , * in November of this year. Invitotion ^ ‘■***‘‘ chilling iM^ora of Um Michigan drain codes last ■ f\ year stalled construcUon for to KOmtlBV Jfvenmonths win elective office without leaning on any Kennedy. The feeling was that to eliminate any emotional surge for the attorney general, the Fresl- $00 Story, Pag0 A-? 0 U.S. Rocket Scores Historic First Success Scientiits Say Film Extremely Qood; to Be Shown Saturdpy PASADENA. Calif. Spacocralt Hunger 7 tolovi.sod the first close-up ‘ pictures of the moon today I lion crashed into the Sea of Clouds, scoring a his-•torie first success in the trouble-haunted U.S. lu-nai^.^XttJoratlon program. Tl(e pictures printed looke yesterday,” |ie noted. “That Salle of Ohio said,' "TTiere’s leaves only more section In not much question that the the main sti^cture to be done.” President will The remaintog section is Just east of the Grand Tnude, One Georgia delegate said he Western Railroad main line, wouldn’l have voted for Kenne-Rldiard Nixon, also are to at- on the sonth side ol Orchard dy “under dny circumstances.” ton4 the maeting, for which LakcAvennel A “delighted” Texan viewed it Pennsylvania Gov. William ‘•ThM sec11 on should bg *’7forSouth- Scranton wiU serve as host. poured next week,*" said Nelp- . ling. “Then all that's 1 e f t is Th«re jU#i occasional resis- * in«ki«ntai ivArk muf ni«on f®rx;e ftvm sofflc Kennedy sup- Romney, who thus far has not porters. “No matter what the endorsed Goldwater, said he ^ . Presicjknt says. I'm for Kennc' .son Leonard heard the noise, he *he area-in a “crash drilling thought the meeting could prove ^ t ... . dy.” saW a Michigan delegate. ,, fought one of his rpldUves had crasn arming honarioiat We hope to have the CUnton ^ survey of the Michigan f«Uen out of b^ in the next ^ „ a. j , b beneficial. River in the enlite*length of the deig-prion to the Democratic room. Rescue workers battling in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 ROMNEY REPLY tunnel in three weeks.” , National ConvenUon by tfir Ash ★ ★ w around the clock to save the a.m.was54. Atlp.m.the ther- As to whether" the meeting WEiST OF *mACKS ' soclated Press finds that Minne-. When his nejghbors heard the nine men caught In a cave-in * mometer registered 78. might result in healing of dlf- The tunnel begins lust west of sofa’s Sen. Hubert Humphrey ."olse, they thought something ««.“Sj;®”"" f«L« betwMA top Itopubil. the nZ3 S/^0?: ""Ulktow*. .11 otter. M okplodod ln Oto Uorard can leaders over Goldwater's chard and Cass and ends at Un- choice for President Johnson’s “ome. . ion north of East Huron. running mate. / But it only turned out to be presently the river enters C^pkell. gnini an- already completed portion from East Pike to Unhw. The last shots, he added, were taken' a fraction of a second before impact i and would cover an area of ubout 60 square feet. Dr. Homer New'ell, associate Tlie lowest memirv reariing i’® vital in identifying the administratpr of the National w Aeronaufe and Space Admin- As the- spacecraft descended, fstration, told the news confer-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Continued on Page 2, Col, J) - candidacy, Romney said: “A gteitor opportoaity for needed all along, t assui that^s what they have flatly stated that Humphrey was through the livirtg room on his their preference to team with - way to the bedroom —in his Johnson. Twenty-one others ap- car. of Mount RiVel early today. They heard four.distinct taps In reply from below — not far from where Iffe* nine miners were located Tuesday. Next week, Neipling expects parently gleaned in Humphrey’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) direction. Campbell, 22, of Saginaw was^ Invited to the Hershey conference, along with the party’s national leader, are all of the 16 RepuMiean governors dnd GOP candidates for governor in states where Demoorats now hoid office. > Romney said his present schedule calls for hip to attend a luncheon at, the Ionia Free Fair Aug. 12, whi^ is “Governor’s Day," meet with the eco-' nomic Expansion Commission in Cadillac and tour the Newberry State Hospital. He described th^ese av “important commitments” but said he expected, to be able to rearrange his schedule to attepd Rte ' Hershey conference. ■ . y A f^w seconds later the res^ driving- through Buena y^,^/^yoTkeTs Kri6cked thr^e Township, a suburb of Saginaw, late last night. In Today's Preis times. Three taps came bgek. MINE CAVE-INJ A totaLof 14 men disappeared Auto Talks Bargaining follows old familiar pattern — PAGE A-7. Vice ProsOJent Sen. Humphrey leads poll as Dem’s , choice - PAGE A-10. Harkm i •King urges round-clock talks on program — PAGE C4. Area News ........... A-4 Astrology ...............D4 Bridge ................D-S Comks i................D4 Editorials ............A-6 Farm and Garden ........C-6 Markets ......l......vD48 Obituaries ...I.......B4 Sporto .......;.....C-I-C« Theaters ........C-7-Oe TV A Radio Ptograms D-11 Women’s Pages . . B4-B-11 i.;l- .u'’‘ 1 '>11 . to According to witnesses, Camp* when the mine caved in with ben in his late model sedan, roar Monday, was traveling at “a i very high rate ofjSpeed.” Nine were contacted underground the next day, but the HIGH RISE other five were missfog and As he approached the Leonard •‘"Pe for their lives had begun . .home, ,^hich has a very high to fade, rise in the road,. this is what Earlier rescuers conducting happened: . ^ drilling operations had reported He„Wt the high rise and flew hearing sounds from below. But .through the air.for 56 feet, they said these wqre not replies bounced,, traveled another 111 to tapped messages from the feet, tore down a tree, bounced surface. J- ' '• ' again and then slammed into ' .it' ★ . w the house. ^ ' The taps this morning ap^ * * * peared to be the first solid in- The car tore through-toe liv- dication that more than nine ing roqm of the. Carson home, men might still, be alive under-'knocked down the bedroom door ground. The news electrified qnd' tore off the foot-board ojf workers conducting the rescue fn n half'. the bedtefore coming to a baity. A 4 I' IlSlUl . tl I ij n 1,1- TllK rONTIAj: I'lCKSith HIUAV, aill.Vi BJ. mj_ m marges '' Red Chinese Led Attack % r h% i \ llnidfru kllllMl l« WtMIH'll unit rhildruli iind wounded, 40 other women and ehildren lii Cat He, M mile« i SAlCtON. Vlel Nam (AV. Simlh vVlot Nam L’hargini today that ^Idd Chlnone adviaora dii'erlcd i'«gulo/o from t'omnuiniai Norlli ViafNam tn (ho temaiat attack j koulhweel ut Nuigua. They ceii^ on (ho ^Mekong Invor dcitti trred (heir fire on Hie ht}iiirH |yC (lawlot id Ciii lie .Inly S 'll mllllHry tN'iNonitel. The gov j \ 'lltd cimrge won mmt'e lo ttii! mimeiit nuIiI ulaiiit 411 lriHi|iN intei'Hiilloiial\ t'oiUntl CummiM aUo were killed or wounded. Ohm i^de oiMd India (•aimda ,,,, «inl; Colaml. .0010.01.11,10 tui- iitNl'aiiack," a govormiioitl ctmi' muiit.ine anhl ' Thoir Hhouted* ciiminnmiN to ' ihc i nggi'e.NHor loi'ccM (•oiild he heard above the dll. of liaitte. II la almost, certain that some of the enemy iHKhes, loll; hehiml In ji niass Ki’ave were ll*ose of IUkI Chi- reata.nHlhle nverseelne I he MODI tieneva Agreement oii Viet Nam Saigon Bomb A^isses 6 GIs, Hurts Citizens -SAir,ON. :yicl Nam (l!|*l) Six American soltdoro e.m'uiied injury today when a terrorist threw 0 hand grenade at them, hut two Vietnamese children nod one talidt were ahrionoly wonndetl. ' ’ HystmiderM sold the (JI.h were standing in fruni of a tailor', shop waiting for (he American community’s special bus.when a young Vietnamese man glided past on a btiyele and tossed a grenade wrapped tn white paper. f The grenade went wide of the Americim group and exploded tn front of ihd nexl shop, breaking all its windows and diggjng a large hole In the paventent. The terrorist escaped. The- bus stop Is across the street 6s)rii the slx-stoir capital hotel, where tf.any American personnel, slay. Ranger 7 Flashes Moon Shots Back (Conltnued From Page One) cnce that this was an histrolc na'aslon anil that the laboratory had received congratulations from Pre.sident Johnson f 0 r what Newell called "a textbook operation.” Rahger 7 .smashed into the Sea of Clouds Just below the equaUu' on the left portion of the moon’s lighted side. ANCIENT NAMES This la one tf s«vcral vast plains on Ihif' rtiboh surface; seas because that's what they looked like Ur early astronom-eis. ■ It la In such an area that astronauts may land in a few years^ ' It was hoped that todaj^’s photographs! would show the kind of terrain they will en* • counter — whether It’s rocky and Jagged or dusty and smooth. The. communniue. said tlic my unilN were "lalcr IdentlfkKl iiH tho 2(iUt and &14th ballallotfri of the North Viet Nam Pcoplc’,H Arnty. NO KVIOENt K U.S, jntelhgoncc officials have, Mtud rr|K.atedly iltat they have Nccn no evldeiu?e to show regu-liir North Vietnamese units arc operating in South Viol Nam. Premier Nguyen Kiniih's regime during the past, few weeks has culled repeatedly for extending the wnr to North Viet Nam and If necessary, llted China. Top Vietnamese of-flelals are known to feel that this would be the only satis-factory way of ending the war here. / The 26lst and S14th battalions have been listed as dangerous Viet Cong units for years. The 514th ip particular has been re-.sponsible for many blptxiy operations against government fon’cs. Americans do not consider either of these units regular North Vietnamese outfits. Communist ambushers struck again today. They killed eight soldiers and wounded 14 of a government road-clearing detail in the rice country 30 miles northwest of Saigon'. ■ U.S. AUTHORITIES “ U.S, military authorities said the Communists got away with a mortar and three machine guns of U)c detail. The ambush was the latest in one-a-day meat grinder op-erntion the Red Viet Cong has been applying U> moving government units for the past three weeks. The latest attack was In a section of Tay Ninh Province heavily infested by .strong enemy units. In another development, U.S. military authorities, reported American battle casualties for July. were expected to exceed too when the . tally Is complete. Partial figures for the month show 15 killed, 83 wounded and I missing in action. A SOUVENIR - Hafry Hothk of Mason holds a sombrfroi souvenir from , his Calf-fornia stay. He Just returned from a »,20(>-mile transcontineiUat .trip, collecting sights and mementos. Tlte Itkyear-old high school student is suffering from a rare c" which tvili eventimlly take hil life. Wanh to 'See World' Teen's Disease to Be Fatal Hamlin Picks Study Group' Will Eyt Dfiiraility of County Traffic Unit Appointment of« special committee to study Urn destrshiiUy of a county (rnfflc safety or-gsni/atlon lias Imeii amioiiiH'ed by Oelos Hamlin, clialrmaii of the Oakland County Board of 8u|H»iviiors. Meinhors of Hie eommIUoe are Frank W. Iruna, Oakland County sheriff; Erwin lleinier-almt of the (xuinty btmrd of education; Harvey M. Johns, chief b^. Jem. When hi the future more river .work Is done to the east of the tunnel, (he drain will nmchpoak efficiency. - ’ 'From a financial standpoint, thMld cover less than half a square mile. T he narrow-angle cameras took their last pictures MO of a second before impact from a height of 1,735 feet. The two with 2SMiM lenses Hoovered areas, of 37JW square feet. The two with 75MM lenses covered areas of 4;350 square feet Birmingham Area qlewt It Clerks Extend Hours for Vol^r Regisfrafion BWX)MFIELD TOWNSHIP -Stanford C. Stoddard, prMident of (he Michigan Bank, NWonal AsNiH'lallon of Detroit, has txMn elected to Hie Olivet College Ixmrd of. trustees. Stoddard of 2620 Endsleigh has been |>rtsldent of thq bank Mng a member of Olivet College, he Is on the board of trustees for the FoundiHii' Society of the Detroit Institute of Arts. He is also a member of the Detroit Arts Oimmlsskm and chairman of the executive committee, iMxitheastern Michigan division of the American Cancer Soislely. With voter nqiiitrfitloh deadline coming up Monday, t he clerks’ iifflces in Birmingham and Bloomfield township are making a special effort to give everyone a sigiMip oMwrtunIty. Bolh will be open from I a.m. lo 4 p.m. tomorrow. One al the reaseas piwmpt- **^111^ extra Iwars is a rw ef Seahelm High Scheel’s class ellNL Many (d the graduate are now eligible voters and are going to nutke registratloa-a pari of tlieir reunion acHvltlei. the offtcai from the picnic at 3106 Bradway, Bliiomfield Town- The two atre alio urging ether residents to be sure they are qfialifled to vote. < They said norjEHal Saturday hours have been extended be* cause of the reunion and imany other Individual requests; JOHN J.UTIU: Ted's Founder Although no repripcntatlvei of the clerks' offices will attend the | 2-3 p.m. affair, plans are being I made to expedite the rod ta|ie j surrouhding registration. ; CI.ERKS PREPARING Bloomfield Township Clerk Mrs, Doloris V. Little and Birmingham Oerk Mrs. Irme E. Hanley arc preparing to handle the 21-year-^,who will go to Can Register in Fire Stations John J. Utile, founder of Ted's Restaurant, orlginalty called Ted’s Trailer, died yet-(«day foliowtng a abort lUmas. He was 84. Mr Uttle made his home at 3675 FrankHn. , City derk Olga Barkeley today announced that voter reg-istrationa will be ^lken on Monday at Pontiic’s five branch fire stations hi an attempt to get more city residents ngls-terad to vote in the Sept. I In addition, perfons may also register at the Lakeside Homes oHkre at 535 Branch m Monday. The deadline hv registering will be lakrti at branch fire ^tlons and the public housing office from 10 a.m. to I p.m. The clerk's office, on the main floor at City Hall, will be open irom I a.m * i.m. to I p.m. accenting ^eglstraUons. Service win Vi Satarday at t p.m. at the Sparhs-4^in Fimeral Home with barial leL lowing In'Ottawa Park Ceme- t*ry- ^ A member of Bloomfield ihil.s Baptlkt Church, he was with Sealtest Nationaf dairies from l«23 to 16^. Survjiving' are his wife, Ethel; three sons, .Dr. James Wi UtHe, and Luke M. and John H. LiUle. all of Rloomlleld HIUs.; eight grandchildren; and (our greal-grandchildren. Choltra Dtath Toil 96 KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (API — Malaya’s chohra epidemic death toll has risen to 16, the health ministry announced today. During uiaifour-month-old epidemic on th^ Malayan penhumla, ‘966 confirmed and unconfirmed, epf^ have LBJ Narrows VP Pick “He didn’t seem to be stunned by the news” that the disease is fatal, said Mrs. Henderson. “Harry, was real quiet. Then he seemed*'to snap right back out of it. We’re letting him take a driver training course. Harry has been dancing. He dances every chance he gets. We felt It was best to let him lead as normal a life as possible." $30,000 Bull / Killed in Crash of Car and Truck A Holstein bull, valued by his owner at $30,000 was killed last night on I-7S in a truck-car collision north of Grange Hall in Holly Township, Six other animals being trap6-ported to Dwosso fear a cattle show were injured in tte'8:?% p.m. accident. / The dead bull, owned by Stuart Hatchings, 26, of 1662 East Hamlin, Avon Township, was a first-prise winner at last ’ . year’s State Fair. State'jpolice said that the accident occurred when a car driven by Curtis Later, 67, of Wodderest, Royal Oak, cut in too soon while passing the truck driven by Hutchings. Both vehicles were northbound. William Ckimmer, 20, of SRir-gis, a passenger in the truck, suffered minor injuries bujt was not hospitalized. Both Hutchings Plater were uniujureq. t/ -i (Clontinued From Page One) . a Roman Catholic and the Refaith fled, who wasn't given a chance for Um nomination Iq any event, was Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Another who was accorded a personal “no, thanks” was Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman. ' " he had litfbitir it wiMihl be inadvisable to pick at anMiilqg mata aay member of the Cabhiet or those wh(r haye Cabinet status. Ajd^ said Johnson felP that "of these men were working hard la. essential jobs that their endeavors would suffer if they were called upon to take on the burden of campaign road-■Work. ; / ' , j-In Boston, a spokesman for Sen. EdwaixT M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,' paid Kennedy would have no comment. \ ' A' few'((lays ago the senator ^id his brother was bjs “only choice.” LBJ REQUIREMENTS Humphrey and McCarthy were searching their personalities to try to determine if- they could fill Johnson’s requirements that his running mate bp attractive, prudent, progressive with a passionate .consideration for the people’s welfare and still be welcomed Into every state of the union. to many in Rie South be-. cause of hh strong stand oa civil, rights, .but has softened that opposition in recent years. - - j * . McCarthy, just as liberal as Humphrey, has not made mfich lioisejon major issues. But bets publichnsj picked one of his for second place in nainiiiig Rep.' William E. Miller of New York as their vice presidential candi- .'I"- ■* ■ ■ > Humphrey issued a statement in which he said that “the mat-Uar of selection of a Democratic vice presidential cWxUdate is in the hands of the President." STILL APPLY McC!arthy said Johnson’s announcement “obviously eliminates people who are in the cabinet and other offices he Included.” But McCarthy said the quailfications of,“prudoiee and experience and acce^bility” the President laid down “still npjply to a very large number of peb]^ both in and out of poU-tics." " Kennedy skid ft was the Prcstdent'i respomibiitty la decide aa his maaing nule. J» aMed: ”It is in tlw inter-of all of us wIk) were asso-ciatiigl with President Kannady to continue the ^forts to advance the programs and ideals to which he devoted his life and which Prjssident Johnson is . carrying forward.” interpretations of the President’s actions as an ef- fort to stop Kennedy. - But nowhere was there keyed into any of this the now estab-lished report that Mrs. John Kennedy plans to attend Jifie Atlantic City conventionXahd that Sen. Edward M- Kennedy. D.Masa., sent wwd to his stain’s delegation tiiat he favored his brother, the attorney general, ^ for second place on.the ticket: Reds Plan Pacific Shots MOSCOW US-The Soviet Hh-ion announced today that rockets will be launched into the .two areas of the Central Pacific,' south-southwest of the Hawaiian Islands, in a five-ihbnth space program beginning Aug. 4. 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