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PONTIAC PRESS '
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Edition
VOL. 192 ' NO. 120
★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY «. 1064 —82 PAOKS *
*IWMflWlONAI. ■
Death Records on July 4 Holiday; 486 U.S., 38 State
; - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nation's traffic death)! during the Fourth of July Weekend hit a record toll for a three-day observance of the holiday. * •
. The Associated Press count of deaths on jthe high* Way from 0 p.m. Thursday to midnight, local time Sunday was 486. Belated
4 PLEASANT TASK - U S. Hep. James 0. O'Hara. D* Utica? obviously enjoys his Fourth of July assignment of crowning Cheryl Baranskt, 17, Miss Utica of I0M. The coronation at the main intersection In Utlfea occurred just before the Lions Club's annual Independence Day parade. Cheryl reigned over a full day of festivities. More pictures and stoFy on page 4. * *
reports were expected to 1 increase the total.
Michigan's Fourth of July holiday traffic toll soared to. 38 over the weekend, smashing a 10-year record for fatalities In a 78-hour Independence Day* pe*
$50•Million ProjfCt .jin addition,- 18 persons # _ , drowned in boating and swim-
for Troy-Birmirtghom ming accidents.
The previous high I
Development Set for Area
Ashes Sifted at Destroyed Warehouse
Damage to Building Eitimotad $150,000/ Contents Add to Total
NftthK friif Si
Smoke And Fire tise From Grand Trunk Warehouse
A 50-million • dollar residential, commercial and recreational development will Imi built Id the Troy • Birmingham area, It wds announced today by the Blltmore ' Development Co. of
Oak Park. . J „?w, w, M
announcement of the project crashes claimed multiple vie-
s made by Norman J. Cohen, tim>- The worst was a one-car . ,
.......-Li ... , * « J gP°kesman M U* developers, accident Saturday near Suttons 1964 Republican platform writ* Constitutionality of the law
NEW YORK WV—Prime Minister .Fidel Castfo said who said the project wlll ln- Bay, on the Leelanau Peninsula ers fan mrk today under for-
Hemispheric Is Offered
similar 78-bodr Fourth of- July weekend was 38 dead In 1,954. This year’s toll equaled t h e number killed on the state's > highways last year during a 162-hour period.
'At least seven of the fatal
Strong Civil Right to Be Pressed by Scranton
Wr® department ptfi* .; dais sifted through the ruins Of Pontiac's Grand Trunk Western Rail Road-freight warehouse today in an effort to determine the cause of the1 blaze which leveled the 82-year • old building Saturday.
, Chief James R. White estimated the loss to the building at $180,000 but declined to place a damage estimate on the cpn-tenta because of the number of films that had goods stored there* ' , . '' , K, .
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—The should be spent debating the' gresslve" planks In . the party
document.
* . 8 H » I J 111. 1 * A a " ^ ^— oil III WVIA .uiuuy UllUtU tug- liiiqt uvew,* aowMaani ,
Cuba would commit herself to withhold material 8Up- cltfda the' Jp^apartneg In which ttve migrant workers mal from the Scranton “Prompt implementation Is Goldwater’s representative on port of Utin American revolutionaries If the United ^ MlclJ J m * * . ' ‘ .'«r»p th.t the ri«ht over. civil U» w.y to tot It," he e*M £
„ j Michigan______
States and its allies would* agree to cease male* largest in the nation, rial support of subversive activity against Cuba, the *-
New York Times said today.
A Havana story by Richard Eder quoted Castro as making the statement
See Photo Pago 2
The heavy'national death toll , .. .
compared to the previous high rl*hU PlanK 18 _
of 442. set In a three-day Tnde-1 '' * * * ,. : -' eommanri forces t0 try to wlte 1010 l*1®,
pendente Day holiday period In Platform vcommittee Chair- tommen<1 to tne platform com- platform wording unacceptable 1960. . man Rep. ikelvln R. Laird of Hz*!*!8., * . j**8?®Jffi*?." to Goldwater, an avowed con-
la addition to destroying the 478- by 45-toot structure, the fire also gutted the two^ story brick office of Grand Think, damaged five freight cars" on a siding next to the warehouse and several, nearby private automobiles.
At least 100 firemen fought ... . , the blaze, reported at 8; 17 p.m.,
Rhodes of Arizona, >aid he ex* including a crew from the Bir* He also said he could not re* P*cta ®® rival candidates mihgham Fire Department.
tnrnam 4a Iw 4a «vpI4a Inlft 4h« ° ^ ^ r -
While battling the Grand
EXPECTS PROBLEM
Saturday night.
Castro,' made “the most emphatic bid he has made in recent years for easing relations with the United States." he added.
Castro, fit story continued, Hid he did not exclude tne tne of, | O m e International means to supervise such a joint commitment, although
Youth in Riots Coast to Coast
By The Associated Press Police used tear gas, dogs and caitle prints tq bi-eak up Fourth
Thu enmntev win foatiirA «me There was a sharp increase In wt«wn«in said at a news con- kya Goldwater spokesman gervative.
The complex win,feature some tellu , ^ f u h0‘ o{ Wisconsin saw at a news con ,n San Francisco—that the party „ • ,, ....*
2,000 garden - type.town house ^ 7^^^holiday period, with erenc® ti*at Pennsylvania Gov. come out for putting Into effect 8 * ®
more than 176 deaths re^ r.7,;........................,u‘ ,i4U Mtfj--------------------------- said he does not
Michigan’s Vepre-on the ptatform committee are from Oakland County. They are Richard C.
Van Dusen, 32209 Bingham,
The total traffic deaths com- Bingham Farms,, Gov. Rom-pares to 420 reported during a pey’s legal adviseruntil here-
and 1 u x u r yl apartments with parking for all tenants, together with what Cohen termed “extensive rocreaUon facilities."
The development will be built oa a MO^ere T-shaped site. The hottjilng complex will be a- li-mlle • wide strip between E. Maple (II Mile) and
California led all* slates In the number of deaths with 78, the wont holiday tog In thc state since the Christmas period la 1881.
d manager
the 14th Amendment's repre- said he does not see how the s e n t a 110 n penalties against P,at 0™ alters could balk at states that restrict voting rights. a PJ®H!fflL he fl
Big Beaver(ll Mile).
nonholiday weekend of 78 hours ;<
this would not be accessary.
The story also said In part:
Castro suggested' that the oters were Injured.
. ... j. , - 0# ,ue t will be a from 6 p.m. Thursday, June 18
of July riots by youths various ™e>®« ® to midnight Sunday, June 21) Ih
places from coast to coast. pVi«*>5pg„ ™M® 8U1P lhA ava months this vear
piavn irviH w vy«.*. ia CroAk. " the first five months this year
«• ■
' oterswere Injured. and ^rVlttoswIll belocated at^v
time has come when an ex- , themajor .li^ereecdons of E.
tensive discussion of Issues be- ‘ M^P1® and G®®11^® ** Bi8
tween the two countries would »™,t®d 5;f°° 10 J1®^^ ®*aver and Goolldge. ,
b-Mitobto. EL^eJSSSJulS anuimsdund .
* * * day and Saturday nights. Biltmoroh a r acquired the,
He 'said Cuba's leaders are thnllMnH, for the proect during the
turned to private, law practice last year, and Mrs. Howard Liverance, 0200 Indianwood, Bloomfield Township, one of the county’s, two members in the state delegation. .
' Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, convention manager for presidential hopeful1 William W. j Scranton, Pennsylvania governor, called an informal meeting of from eight to a dozen of die 105 platform committee members.
Trunk blaze, Hie department received another alarm of a fire a block away at Monson. Scrap Iron and Metpl Co., 64 Wesson, apparently started; according to White, by flying, embers, half the House and Senate, In- ' CRANE DAMAGED eluding S e n a te .OOP lead* A crane waR damaged ln that er Everett M. Dlrksen. of lib ... 0
censtltul
tools, a Goldwater supporter; have voted>Tor ft.
fire, said White.
. Another junk yard adjacent
Clouds May Bring Stormy Weather
TWc0mmittee chairman pledged to neither Goldwater .
Jn6r Scranton, said the more ,, positive alternative would be to suade some like - minded diefe- adopt the 1960 and ,1962 Repub-
gates to work for induskm of lican declarations for vigorous whited “that railroad tracks what he termed “moderate, pro- enforcement of voting rights, . contracted into S curves.”
» the warehouse, Sam Allen and Son, Inc., suffered some damage to buildings, mostly blistering, from the Intense heat.
“The fire was so hot,” said
Utotod 8ttto ito »QM indications that it is willing to ‘ r
uMani A Jahma aI iluilal IttlDAOH *
, Smoke from the fire brought spectators from miles away to the Orchard Lake Avenue and •Cass intersection, where the warehouse is located.
William W. Scranton told him yesterday by letter and ln a telephone conversation his backers will press for a party declaration that the 1964 Civil Rights MUldtotoMto AtttototoUtotatol. ' indications mat it is wiuing to , ._*■ h Mrtv fa*.-,- house The developers wlU petition a storm for tonight and tomor- This amounts to d challenge accept a degree of social change beach umbrellas and a ^ dty council for th e row, says the weatherman. The, ^ *uPP°rter8 ®[J|Sen- Bar[y
in Latin Amfl-ica. among fld^-Sjlidp tom, h JJK
items tossed onto a huae boiv lane street into a four * lane partly cloudy. ®*»® np ■ majority ot tne
boulevard at Its, next theqting The predicted low tonight is platform committee,
July 18, accordtog-to Cohen. 57 to 68. Tomorrow's high is ★ * *
. t .* * expected to be .near 80, Laird, preparing for a week's ’
The housing complex is first’ Fifty-eight was the low mer- hearings with former Arabass- brother Of the former president, will nominate Scran- from the ruins, on the construction schedule, cury reading before 8 a.m. to- ador Ctor Boothe Luce as the jon at ^he Republican National Convention<nexf week. * *
Which will get underway early day. It was 83 at 2 p.m. in first witness tonight, repeated l ■ /nanaA a 2uw4u;e cfQfo No one Was injured in the
next fall. dovmtown Poritiac. he does not think the week Scranton opened a news conferenc^with this state- fjre •
•a fire, police .said.
PUIXS BACK GUARDS Castro> announced that, as a •“«> contribution on oqr part to avoid About m yoaths wef'e taken Incidents,” the Cuban guards mound the Guantanamo Naval Bane would, be pulled back to a distance of several hundred yards from the' fenro' at the bine. They are now stationed
Ike's Brother to Nominate Scranton at GOP Confab
to jail when they hurled rocks > and other missiles at officers. Police,cleared the beach to about 10 n
UNDER CONTROL White said the fire was under coptTol J)^ 6:30 p.m. but fire-^nton were at the scene through-
CHICAGO (£)—Gov. William Scranton of Penn^ri- ?^th® ?*ht “d,Sundayu^
. j a j .. » _ _. ,7? keep it from flaring. Debris
vama announced today that Dr. Milton Eisenhower, was stin smouldering today
At Garnett, Kan., about 2,000
Castro, turning to national Saturday night. Two officers affairs, said the Cuban revolu- were burned by exploding cher-tionary government would, ry bombs, give way to a constitutional A< West Yellowstone, Mont., one not later than Jaa. 1,1M». abdut 30 residents used ax Castro said tiiat one result of handles against a mob of 1,000 normalizing relations with the teen. agers and college. age
Wisner Home Open to Visitors
ment: y//
‘*jZaj$r -delighted and phased to announce that Dp;' Milton Eisenhower - will nominate me ' for
By ALLEN PHILLIPS by the Wisner family, has been The shade under the columned open only to student groups c
-V * T Y president at the Republi*
lected by the Governor and long punt gun once ftori by can National Convention a- , -u hta wife Angeoltoa. wildfowl hunters. // \ in «an Francisco. *
United States would be the re- youngsters Saturday night after porch tovites one to entor the du^g spKtol events such as 0^ furnishings throughout Now estimated ariose to S20- .'nen Eisenhower knows aboul lease of about 99 per cent'of the .mob tore down fences, «turdy brick house. InsMe, a Michigan Week. the house are eittter original or years^ld, the home was ac this and al
the political prisoners now held, tipped over outdoor toilets and glass-domed mantel crock me- visitors will find the parlor period pieces donated by old quired in 1945 by the Historical y p
He said these amount to signs, and demolished a trailer cnanlcally ticks away its second jm, original .silver on county families. Society fromdescendents of the , ’ '*
Seven hundred feet of bps laid by the first firem arrive on scene, wasr almost immediately destroyed by the “terrific heat^said White.
All the city’s flref apparatus -was at Ltiie scene, six engines iinuedyoh Page 2, Cdl. 5),
“something under 15,000, “and” for bonfire fuel in the resort . ‘
and be conceded “t h Is is a town. Four young men were . st?n® W .l18®
great many.” 1 jailed, , .1
. patterned
. ,v.a - at ? .. caroet, croanwsoiered batten-
beside the two fireplaces if a ^ curtains, chandelier, for-
In Today's Press
j Tshombe (
j Seeks to form new Congo government by uniting factions . —PAGE U.
Viot Nam
1 Gen. Taylor expected to find out more about the war— [ PAGES., , ^
Short Stories
New series starts today; will last through j PAGE 10. ' A ■ * { ,
Area News Astrology I Bridge .., j Comics .... j Editorials .
I Mtriito'
4 ■' Obituaries ... 1 >1 and 25
. . 24 Sports .........'.I. ...17-10
..24 YTheators. ......... 22
G. 24 ■ TV & Radio Programs 31
'. .6 Wilson, Ear! . . . . ...... 81
Women’s Pages . ...vlMI
cheery log fire Is needed, large upholstered chair- welcomes the visitor to drowse away an afternoon.
History leaps from tbe-walls' of Pontiac’s treasured heirloom, the homestead of former Michigan Gov. Moses Wisner, 406 Oakland.
niture and {Mlntings, all se-
- Neatly- stored is an extensive collection of old newspapers and. artifacts, including a nine-foot
Wisner family.
rat/was,
■fa”
xfas askea hoW he V cajw the former
'dcNfnton saMi/
The landmark trill quietly boast a "first” tomorrow: extended visiting hours for the history-minded to stroll through the
aid house and view its restora-on for a small admission.
Mb’s. Donald E. Adams, president of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, explained that the residence-museum wil^open its doors 2 until 5 p.tn. Monday through Friday during July and August.
“PINE GROVE”
Formerly the home, called “Pine Grove” or "The Pines,”
Record Revenue for Scholarships From Annual Ball
Oakland University Scholar-ship Committee’s annual Mea-asked me te>*P°rt to dow Brook Ball netted $35,200 minm time to j.ime on the jor scholarships, according to 'status^f the campaign. I called Mrs R jatnison Williams and him/this njidrping to tell him MrS< WilUam T. Gossett, Co*-'; rotoe things, r told him that chairmen.
Dr. Milton Eisenhower had This exceeds the high mark agreed to nominate me.” of a year ago by nearfy 50 per jyt cent. ■
/ Scranton was asked if there- “Here’s a tremendous boost dias been any designation of per- to education for deserving stu*
' sons'. to second the nomination, dents who can’t afford It, ’ de-. dared the two ball executives to The Press. “An immense next,” amount of 'work was done by a Scra'pton declared. large and very loyal commit-
NEXT ON AGENDA “We’ll get* jo that
■ tee.”
The office Of Gen. Eisenhower 1 ...
said the former president would Every penny goes to scholar-have no comment on the report ships as ^1 expense^ were paid ,
2—i-------:-----------private by generoOs and pub-.
taMPLiN for MosacuTod lie -spirited citizens.
m
two
7t
§1 ! Y- pi
THK VoNilACtritRSS, MONDAY^ JULf fl, 1004
’/.> ■ i
Scranton Cool Candidate Despite Underdog Role
CHICAGO (AP) ~ Gov, William W. Scranton Knows he Is In a DavM-and-Goliath position lit * hit dual with Sen Barry Gold-water for the Republican ' dentlsl nomination, It doesn't armin' to, bother him, ■= V -! He .la a very cool candidate,.
"I’m the underdog," he tolls hla' audiences, serenely, Vtm aqcustomed to that. 1 know how
to fight as. «n underdog/' Scranton's problem, however,
No Inro Made Into
ig-tiiat he has yet & find the sling and the rock to' ilay his Goliath. By his own calculi* tlona, he 'must wrench 70 delegatee away from Goldwater in j the waning hours before the ] GOP convention ip order to stop the Arizona senator from win*
I ning on the first ballot,
{ So Scranton Is racing ', the 1 clqck, This is a cliff-hanger,
| NOtVISIBLE CRACKS -I !| But he maintains *n appear* . DQrry LI LlGS ** adbe of remarkable composure, f I a merblp palm with no .visible
* ; ' ,cracks, -
SAN FRANCISCO (API—Sen, j „Hig campaign Is low key, the Rarry Goldwater'a delepte soft ball. , ' ‘
lines held firm today while < ■*., ★ » ★
Penrnylvanla.Gov, William W» He meets privately, with state Scranton's attempted blitz for delegations and talks' 'mainly the GOP presidential nomina-1 about fiscal responsibility in tion showed no pips of catch- government, a strong foreign
ing fire,
with former Ambassador Clare Boothe Luce scheduled for the spotlight in the openingplat-
policy, and civil rights, which be equates with human rights.
Scranton's principal contention li that Goldwater, If nqm-
forrn hearings tonight,, Goldwat- muted, "can’t win,"
er strategists remained so con*
fident of his convention, strength, they made qo move to break
NEED DEEP THINKER
He tells a story about the crlt-
apart tee Ohio and Wisconsin favorite son delegations from -which they might gain additional votes.
leal moment when President Dwight D, Elsenhower decided to send the Marines into Lebanon. When Eltenhower reached this decision, Scranton says the late John Foster Dulles, then secretary of state, said, "Mr.
President, do you realize what this, may* mean?"
Scranton, speaking in a low,
1 quiet'voice, says, "Every presl-i dent since the end of World War If has been faced with such decisions. Don’t send a man to the ot‘1 .trigV row toe'PennsylvaniaI ^te House who is impulsive.! At another area of the lake, governor's personal campaign 5end a..mSan ‘here who thinks whites left the beach when | V .adviser. . deeply." .;V/ >■ •„
, There remained 180 uncom-1 It se^ bnllkely 'that the mitted delegates and 113 tied up I ^ on many listeners, to favorite sons, a relaUvely L In^np^, where Scranton Is , limited field in which Scranton lh« «**** ffi-F?e
As matters stood, Goldwater had 710 publicly committed votes ip the Associated Tress 1 survey, a* comfortable margin over the 605 necessary for the, nomination. Scranton had 148, plur the 106 In the name of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 45 committed to Henry dab-
County Lakes Claim 2 Lives
Victim! Were Fram Berkley, Ann Arbor
Two men drowned Saturday in Oakland County lakes.
The victim^ were John Tasch, 21, of 1891 Oxford) Berkley;
LEVELED — Bales of upholstery ma-toriel, stored In the Grand Trunk freight warehouse, are shown burning after the warehouse j was destroyed by fire Saturday
SMtUf Frtu SIMM
afternoon. The Pontiac State Bank building in the background is blurred by the rising t wives.
|eat a
Race Melee Lea 4 Wounded in
TEXARKANA, Tex.' (AP) -** A lakeside racial melee Sunday left four persons wounded by gunfire,,and 33 Negroes Jailed on charges ranging from inciting a riot to assaplt with Intent, to murder.;
The violence erupted when Negroes Jwam In Lake Texarkana near1 here for the first time in large numbers Since the passage of the civil fights bill. They were confronted with disgruntled and then angry whites.
heaving rocks and other missiles snatched from trash cans.
Guns suddenly appeared. I Edward Johnson, a 21-year-old j "spread as .fast white, wai shot in the, leg with I run."
,a pistol. f Balps of upholstery material
"Then a white map reached j belonging to the Allen company Into his oar, pulled lout a shot-1 were stored In the north section gun and fired two slugs," one of the all wooden building, lowliness said. “A colored thin j cording to White,
could prospect, Of Goldwatep
ffate Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio
700-plus, only a relativelv^fTall ?*tremely jwpular. Scran-
number were firmly Kby t®Vatt?mpt? t0 }a‘ Gold‘ ' yc 11 water is not another Taft.
primary olr convention action, but the othersjphowed no signs of deseriingjiun. *
REPORT RELEASE Thbre were reports Sunday that Gov. James A. Rhodes had released Ohio’s .58 votes. from their {first-ballot commitment to him as a favorite son. These reports were followed by othelrs that Hep* John w. Byrnes would turn loose the 30-vote Wisconsin delegation. Either of these moves would have been Interpreted as a sip of panic on the part of Goldwater’s managers. Both were promptly denied. - ' • '
The Arizona senator’s camp has' claimed, nothing in either state. But in each there are indications that he would get more thap half °f the votes if /the delegates were freed of their favorite son commitments';
"Robert A Taft was,a conservative, in the true sense of the world." the governor says, "But the positions taken by my opponent are the very opposite of 'Taft’s/' -yr- ■
He lists three or tour areas of legislation that Taft sponsored and says "my opponent voted against every one of them/' Scranton is trying to conduct hip campaign in such a way as not to alienate Goidwater's, followers. He says many of them are "dedicated people.” -f This is putting it mildly.
At virtually every place Scranton went in the last week, Chicago, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Goldwater placards, hats and other regalia met his eye at the airports and hotels. The most Common was "We will Barry you/*
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report v f — Partly cloudy and i
> PONTIAC AND VICINITY ____________| ___■MM
today, high 80 to 88. Partly cloudy tonight, low 57 to 65. Thundershowers likely tonight ahd tomorrow. High tomorrow near 80. Southeast winds five to 15 miles today increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook is fair and slightly cooler.
ONE YEAR AOO Highest - temperature , I i.owMt mtrneerature .
Weather — Sunny
Higheet h. _______
Lowest temperature . ....
Mean Mmpereture ................
Weather — Sunny
lilNOAV IN PONTIAC
Highest temperature ............
Lowest temperature ........ ....
.Mean temperature ......... .....
\ weather — Mostly Sunny
paraturas
arguette 74 60 Miami 1
l Milwaukee
81 53 t
m 68 Omaha
85 65 Phoenix
83 56 Pittsburgh ■ ■
75 62 Salt Ik. City §0 50 71 67 San pran. '62 *"
81 52 S. Sta. Marie 77 96 55 Seattle ' 69
82 58 Tampa
group of Negroes began swimming, \
The Cass County, sheriff's off flee at'Linden, where the Negroes were transferred, said-Clifford ■ Williams, 21-year-old Negro, was charged with assault with Intent to murder.
FROM ARKANSAS The Negroes, most from Ark-
ansas, were jailed in lieu of. $1,000 bond each set by Judge Wayne Brown.
One white man/and three Negroes were .wounded in the racial outburst.' w
Witness^ report tills is what
happened: , # ' -
The Negroes, who had been swimming in the lake for some time, began singing and clapping hands as they waded
ashore.
LONE WHITE MAN *
A lone white man waving a broken bottle confronted^ the gi-oup as they walked toward a parking area. Words were
exchanged. Bystanders began milling aVoiind.
The man hurled the bottle at the group. Both sides began
Wisner Home to Be Open tor 2 Months
Probe Cause of Rail Fire
Lake, Waterford Township, at 2 p. m.
Hla body was not recovered from the IS foot t deep lake P until 24 hours later.
Skin divers from the Oakland County Sheriff's Office recovered his body.
BIRMINGHAM *» First hearing on Installation of now sidewalk In areas where existing sidewalk is to be replaced this sununer will be Held tonight at the (City Commission meeting.
The sections to be considered are the east and west sides of Jedar ind Kdgewood north 139 feet from Catalpa, the east aide of Edgewood from Catalpa to Southlawn, the west side* of Edgewood one-half block south of Catalpa, both sides of Edge-wood one-heif block south of Bird and-the west side of South-field from Worthington to South-lawn.
All of the proposed prejeets
.They were assisted by skin divers from Waterford, Genesee and Shiawassee county sheriff departments; Sylvan Lake, Flint ^end state police from Brighton, Center Line and East To was,
(Continued From Rage One) and .three ladder companies, \ Tasch, 'along with three com-White sold. panions, including ht> fiance,
White said the fire started In Sharon Teschendora, 20, of 22130 'the north -end of the warehouse | Jerome, were swimming from a on the Orchard Lake side and i kKwt, when he,went under, ------J m ‘- -1 -- - man could
tried to take It away from him; and It went off again."
Two other friends, Robert Sclutt, 21,,of 1H73 W, Mncotn, (tuk Park, and an exchange student from Germany, Ilka Bohn of the same address, attempted to rescue .Tasbh but each time he pulled them down.
lead cable housed there, according to White,
TWo trucks garaged there also burned, White said.
White said there were no fire
walls Bn > the building and the j son, ’ Donald 40, were fishing fire spread over eaves from one from a boat which was swamped storage area to the other. and sank.
IN OLD DAYS TOOK ON WATER
The structure was built "ini .Prayer's son, who lives, at the days before /Ire; walls,” laid 14138 Westover, West Bloomfield Fire Marshal Charles Metz. • J Township, told ."Orchard Lake Utilities in the area were out* police that they' vert fishing for a time when the fire burned about noon when ''their eight-through lines. I foot, homemade craft, look on
Mora, than 7,000 feet of water j water. ,
hose was strung around the'
SANDER M. LEVIN
building during the fire, f
Dem Chairman to Run in 15th
Sander M. Levin, youthful Oakland County Democratic chairman^ said this morning that he will be a candidate for the State Senate from the 15th Dli-trlct. •
CHICAGO 1AP) - General e r v 1 c e s Administration announced today inclusion of 10 Michigan cities in a new Federal Telecommunication^ System Unking 406 cities.
Included in the consolidated telephone network are Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Escanaba, Flint, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Muskegon, Saginaw and Detroit.
(Continued From Page One) during 1859-1860 and daring this time.the home served as Michigan’s governor’s man-sion. ■■ \ ■ . ■
Refusing a second term on the eve of the Civil War, Wisner organized and commanded the 22nd Michigan Infantry composed of men from Oakland and surrounding counties. .
NATIONAL WEATHER — Ram^is forecast for tonight over the Pacific Northwest with showers expected in the central plains and upper and mid-Mississippi Valley eastward into the Great Lakes'area. 'Milder temperatures are expected over thg'southern plains and much of the ;East. It will be warmer over the northern .Rockies while cooler readings will dominate the northern plains and north Atlantic .^MSjtel---states;. ■, / - |*'^r| ' ' ™
He'helped set an example for others to join the Union’s war effort, resulting in Michigan’s being one of the, major contributors of men and arms during the conflict.
DIED OF FEVER Col; Wisner died of typhoid fever in January, 1863, after the regiment went into winter camp at Lexington, Ky. His wife, who had remained in Pontiac with their children, lived at The Pines until-her death in 1905.
For more; than a decade since acquiring' the homestead the Historical Society has been engaged in a continuous campaign to restore the dwelling through donated •labor and materials.
Currently the root cellar is being 'rebuilt with the help of members of. Bricklayers Local 29 and Carpenters Local 998, together with apprentices. Funds for materials were provided by Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall.
Members of the society and of Girl-Scouts. Tioop'.’280 will serve as gUildCS during the two-'-month opening, j1 , >if
I I
"The importance of the State' Legislature among our institutions has been overlook^ and underrated," said Levin. /•
“After consulting with Democrats throughout the district,
I have attempted to do what I can. to improve.this picture.'* Levin indicated he would, for the folreseeable future, ‘continue as county chairman, although he said he was concerned about the effect of bis running for office on the'party organization.
“I would like to feel my candidacy Would -help strengthen the party,” he stated, adding that it would not be unusual to hold both an elected office and key party pokt/
BERKLEY DEMS Levin, 33, has Served as county chairman since Jan. 1962. He previously headed the Berkley Democratic Club.
Partner in a Detroit law firm, he holds an nnderjpad-uate degree from . University of Chicago, a master’s degree In international relations from Columbia University, and a law degree from Harvard Law School.
The ,15th District is .regarded as predominantly Democratic of the four senate districts allotted Oakland County/ It li|-dudes -the cities of Southfield. Lhthrup Village, Berkley, Oak Park, Ferndale, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Hazel Park and Madison Heights..
•Levin is currently*Berkley’s representative to the County Board of Supervisors and' a county delegate to the Democratic .National Convention next, month.
He and his Wife ahd three
children live at 1922.Edgew|t>od.
Ia addltioa to the “several teas" of upholstery material,
Wlggs Furniture hfMl s Uck j Tasch s body was recovered stored in the building and about 50 yards (Nun shore, Grand Trunk had several rolls Pplice said they believe that
Tasch.became exhausted in the choppy waters.
Frayer drowned In Orchard Lake. Police said he and his
Birmingham Area Newi
First Hearing Is Slpted on Sidewalk Installation
figure Is up some $354,507 over that for last year.
Accounting for $362,03fl of the Increase will be instructional adjustments, Including new teaeb-
Othar increase# in! in trana*
pprtetion, up $20,310; administration, $21,750; operations, $18,300; and maintenance, $2,000.
Also on the agenda (or the $ pin. meeting is the election of new officers; *
The Birmingham school board will hold itl reorganizations!
meeting at 0 tonight and approve a salary schedule for 100f 65. ’
to side street fruntage o( rest-dentiil
Cite Manager L. R. Gars noted Out there are no construction problems with the walks.north of Catalpa. planned to be five feet wide.
St i ★
On the south side of Catalpa, ;.ars said, plana for a four-foot sidewalk Will have to take into account a fence extending the right-of-way and a juniper now growing In the line of the proposed Walk.
ONE OBJECTION The city ha* received on* writ-ten objection in reply to Its notice of the hearing on necessity.
A $3,049,708 operating budget for 1964-65 will be considered at a public hearing before the Bloomfield Hills Board of Edu-cation tonight, >
The anticipated expenditure
Copter Joins Hunt for Missing Man
10 Michigan Cities In New U.S. System
Perry Street Closed by Work on River .
Continuing work on the Clinton River drain tunnel will bring the closing of Perry between Auburn and Water street# for ia six week period beginning! 16 a.m. tomorrow.
Motorists are advised to use a detour of Water to. Saginaw to Auburn, and the reverse route to avoid the traffic obstacle.
Several heaters converged on the brea and'polled'both men from the lake.
Effort* were made to revive the eldet Frsyer but he was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
A helicopter from Selfrldge Air Force Base Joined in the search today for an Oakland Township man whose rented fishing boat was found amply in Anchor Bay yesterdly. r ' Alms O. Prudhlomme, 00, of 4401 Adams rented the boat at Up’s Boat Livery, Fairhaven, about 9:30 a.m.
It Wat found empty in the bay, shortly before noon.
The truck Prudhomme was driving was still parked at the livery this morning.. It is registered to the Oakland Welding Co., Inc., 223$ Walton, Pontiac.
The accident happened about 200 yards from the public boat launching site on Pontiac Trail near Orchard Lake Road.
The drowning occurred < about 25 feet of Water.
Area Collision Kills 3 Men
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -Thlhse men were killed in t two-car collision at Middle Belt and 12 MIN shortly aft{r midnight yesterday. \
Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital tot Royal
Oak were . the, drivers of both cars, £arl D Drake, 54, of Baldwin Lake and Charles B. Trent. 22, ofUv-onia and a passenger in Trent's car, Douglas Kotpio, 22, of Livonia.
Drake's wife Ltilbui, 12, was listed la satisfactory condition
this morning at the hoipital. She is being, treated for i
broken rib and pelvis and abdominal bruises.
Their U-year-old son, Joseph, was released after treatment.
Witnesses told Farmington Township) police that Drake's southbound car ran through the red flasher at the intersection Slid was wrack by Trent's vehicle, traveling west on IS Mile.
Skln divers from the St. Qair State Police post and sheriff’s department also are searching the bay for Prudhomme's body , Police said he was alone In the boat when he left ttie landing. ’ ' •
Area Woman Hurt in Morping Crash
A West Bloomfield Township woman is in fair condition at
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered when she drove her car into a mound of earth at 3:27 a.m. today', in Water-lord Township.
Sonja Bloom, 40, of 2031 Depew told police she was driving southeast on M50 When she hit the dirt pile near Cass Lake Road.
She suffered facial 6uts and is being obsqrved for possible head injuries.
More Proposals on the Way
Congress Record Pleases President
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson is “highly pleased *nda gratified” ' at Don-grass' record, but he is cooking1 up new proposals he feels will move the country toward his concept of a “Great Society."
Johnson believes enactment of the sweeping civil rights law has cleared the way for tackling such problems as metropolitan area growth; the growth of in-
terlocking federal, state and local responsibilities ahd finances; health; education, and gearing the governmental structure to an age of science and technology.
White House sources relayed Johnson's views to newsmen covering his holiday stay here and said the chief executive already has a number of task
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT SITE --Dotted lines on this aerial vtew looking east show . 200-acre, site of. 50-million-dolIar residential, commesbial and recreational project proposed, by Biltmore Development -Co.j The
kite is located at the eastern edge of Birmingham in the Cite of Troy, 16„Mile Road » at left, 15 Mile at.right and Coolidge in the foreground.
- term
forces at work on long -planning.' ^
Until the various studiel are fihished,* the Pretident is not -about to put a prfce tag wn the proposals' that ultimately mar be submitted to Congress for new legislation, ECONOMY-MINDED
Johnson has been trying to project toe image of an economy-minded administration. But he fo represented as feeling thht while the'people want sound and prqdent fiscal management, they also want the government to respond with compassion to human needs.
The President has not ruled out the possibility of further civil rights legislatiqp, but no determination can be made, he , feels, until toe effects of the bill he signed last Thursday are as-
In toe foreign field, Johnson Is claiming to be well satisfied about the transition of new American Jeadership in South Viet Nam, his conferences with Greek and Turkish leaders on the critical Cyprus problem and his first meeting with a Latin American chief of state, President Francisco Orlich of Costa Rica. .
Wh.en he gets back to the Wh|ite House it is not known when the President will end his Texas holiday — Johnson intends to talk wjth both outside experts and heads of various government departments and -agencies about long-terin plan* ning in/the various domestic fields which he .feels need attes-
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Jay lor May Understand Viet Weir Better
, WASHINGTON (AP) - Gan. Maxwell 0: Taylor’s assumption of U S. leadership in South Viet Nam may bring more accurate-end perhaps more balanced**
information to Washington on the course of the war.
Reliable assessments from the field are imperative if the government Is to be guided proper*
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ly in Its decisions on the con* duct of U.S. efforts to nolo the •South Vietnamese overcome Communist rebellion..
Certain key American officials here say they have been skeptical about the estimates and reports lent in front South Viet Nam. *
■ This is' not to suggest they hove felt U.S; mllltiryand diplomatic authorities In Saigon have tried to delude the White House, Slate, Department and the Defense 'Department.. DOUBT, JUDGEMENTS
’But some Washington officials have doubts about the way the information is gathered, the sources, , and the judgments made on the basis of this in* formation.
They acknowledge that ? sc* curate assessments Ire difficult In a war characterised by hundreds of small unit actions and a country whose peasant imputation Is widely scattered through jungle, mountain and swdmpy delta, ,
It Is known that Taylor, now on his way to take over as U.S." ambassador in South Viet Nam, Intends to look very hard it the soutoes of information.
It Is known, too, that Taylor believes the views of all observ* 'ers should be reflected in the reports to 'Washington. This Would give Washington the beni cfit of varying viewpoints from both soldiers and Civilians on the scene.
TO REPORT BACK 1 The (pur-star general, who re* tired as chairman of tha Joint
Chief! of 'Staff to take over leadership of the entire U.S. effort in Viet Nam, expects to return to Washington about once §very three months to report directly to President Johnson and other top policy makers,
But, II is known, he has ftp Intention of looking over the shoulder, of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the DJ, military commander in South Viet Norn;
Taylor's job, as he see! It, Is to pull together, the 'entire U.S. civilian and military program Into one effective package, «,
While he js about it, Taylor' expect! to learn .the Vietnamese language as best he can. He already speaks Japanese, Korean and some Chinese, along with about four European languages.
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.PITTSBURGH (AP) -Four Michigan clergymen were elected to boards of the Lutheran Church In America at the Church's second biennial convention Saturday. ' ,1
’• They are: the Revs, Frank F. Madson, Detroit Board of American Missions; Russell W. John-s o n, Muskegon, Publicatiph; Ralph J, Jalkanen, Hancock, Theological Education, and Constantine Trued, Detroit, World Mission*.
Melkite Catholic Priest Dies at 76 in Akron %
AKRON, Ohio (AP)rThe Rt. Rev. Msgr. Malatlos Mufleh, 76, first Melkite priest* In the nation elevated to the‘rank of archimandrite, died Saturday.
Msgr, Mufleh was pastor of St. Ellas Melkite Catholic church |n Cleveland for 34 years until his retirement In 1955. He was born in Kirbet Kanafar, Lebanon.
■ MeCOOK.lNep, if) -? Sailplane pilot A.” J. Smith of Tecumseh, Mich., retained his lead Sun-
day In the Slut annual United States soaping championships, with 8,770 points.
Rutty Moser of Warren, Mich,, is In 10th place with 2,500 points,
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And the parudm and thousands of spectators weni.com> fortably coot — thanks to the brisk braese that was blowing. Saturday was a perfect day for the UUca tit oil a annual Fourth of July parade ami horned coming celebration.
It was perfect tod for the sponsors of the floats that were
Beautiful Flpat In July 4
need more room!
The killer shot them late Friday night during a time when children had been ex> ploding firecrackers, polled said. The firecracker explosions apparently masked the sound of gunshots w^lch ordinarily would have been heard In the neighborhood, . • •!
Police found unopened packages of firecrackers in the dead boys’ pockets. ..
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and Police Superintendent Hay Girardin ordered “every possible resource" used to find the killers ' «
DETROIT (AP) - Police ar« “concentrating on young people, boys as possible, sus-pecn,” in the brutal slaying of two teen-agers who were shbt a total of 12 times.
Police Inspector Hiram Phipps, heading the Investigation into the killing of 14-year-old Sheldon Miller and 17-year-old Francis (Pat) Brown, said five boys were questioned Sunday.
'■> ★ ★ ★
The youths, all from the, middle • class northwest Detroit” neighborhood where Sheldon and Pat lived next door-to each other, were eliminated as possible suspects after being given lie detector tests, police said.
Phipps, meanwhile, termed an anonymous telephone call to Millar's father, Abe, “the work of a cranky”
‘GOT YOUR BOY’”
“I got your boy and you’re next,’’ Miller said the male caller told him 16 hours after- the bodies of the boys were found in a school* playground.
A series of strange telephone calls—as many as 40 In one hour was received, by the Brown family, Mrs. Guy Brown said. The calls, by someone who did not speak, started last Monday and were stopped Thursday when the family changed the phone number, she' said.
Funer^ services are . scheduled Tuesday at a Catholic church for the Brown youngster. .In Jewish rites, Sheldon was . burled 'Sunday.
Police theorized the , slayer used a -0-shot, 22-caliber pistol to Are bullets, eight times into Sheldon and . four times into Pat. Officers said " the killer would have paused* once to, reload the gun. »
WALKING DOG
Two brothers walking their .dog found the bodies of Sheldon and Pat lying in a shallow de-
Ki on a Aplaygroqnd I ad-to toe Emerson Grade School '
■ m
State Road DeatHry74
• EAST LANSING (UPI)-State Police said today the 1904 provisional traffic death toll stands at 974 compared to 010 fatalities recorded oh Michigan highways inthe same periodlast year.
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Thousands See Parade
lile
TUB JPONTIAC PltMSSL MONDAY, JULY (1, IBM
Utica 4th a B
Pictures and Story By LEE OLSON Utica Th# big brass horns In toe marching bands **’ the gay-colored tinsel on the passing floats — nil glistened, ui the bright sunlight.
Area b e a u t y queens smiled their prettiest as they waved to the crowds.
swarded cash prizes and ribbons for outstanding workman* ship and design,
' * ★. Or
Icheper's Electric Shop's entry, a striking green mul gold, float adorned With.flowers and pretty girls, was Judged the most beautiful float In the pa-
rade. It was awarded the top prize of fBO.
. Second place winner In this dlvislotrwas the Village of Ab gome. Third, plane • honors went to the Utlce Business
Most
July
Parade
A 140 cash "prize for the most patriotic float was swarded to the Utica office of the National Batik of Detroit. This entry featured a cub scout, boy scout and explorer scout on s float drawn by a tractor, "Unde Sam'1 drove the tractor,
Best Service club float was that of the Algonae Lions Club, which won 040. Covered entirely with blue toll, it had a map of Michigan in gold centered on each ride panel,
WINS SECOND The Fraser Hons received the second place award,
Third plica winner In this .division was the Shelby Lions Club entry. It featured a silver octopus In the center with “live mermaids’" I*-front. Trinity Lutheran Church of Utica repeated Its first place winning ways of 1903 by topping the fleld with the best religious float agalp this year.
Its theme, hf lettering on open pages of a book, was “I Go to Prepare a Place tor You." Two “angels" sat in front and behind was a statuette of Christ and a sunburst In bright gold.
OTHER FINISHERS Another church, St, John Lu> theran of Fraser, placed second and the Knights of Columbus of St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica, third. *
. J n d g e d the most comical float In the parade was the “Hungry Three" entry by Don Miller, 24 Mile Rond. It won 020.
Another repeat winner this year was the Tam-ettes, a girls' precision drill team from Roseville that won the nod as the best marching unit. The prize was 025.
Utica Church Has Best Religious/loaf
Utica Band Set for Parade
UTICA - The Utica High ScBool Band will depart tomorrow morning for Toronto where it is scheduled to march on the following day in the Lions International Convention parade. •
■ >4 ★ 4W> ' •
The. trip was made possible through the efforts of the Utipa Lions Gub and the Band Parents Club. The 70-piece marching band is under the leadership of drum major-Ken Kenerson. Director ta Louis Gonda.
■v ‘.it ★ . ★
Traveling In chartered buses, the group plans to visit Niagara Falls before returning home Thursday pveping.
Other smaller prizes also were awarded to ringle entriea, ranging from best deorated bicycle tomost unusual pet. QUEEN CROWNED ,
Prior to the parade, U.S. Rep. James G. O'Hara, D - Utica, crowned Cheryl Baranskl, 17, queen of the all-day festival.
The parade ended in a closed-off area at the end of Auburn where entrants gathered while the Judges picked winners on a reviewing stand near the end of the route.
J u d g e s were Utica Mayor Fred Beck, Shelby Township Supervisor Larin E. Evans a n d Sterling Township Supervisor Anthony Dobry.
Other features of the celebration were races and games for children, a carnival and a fireworks display at 10 pan.
■'Oil.
Record Crowd at Clarksfon
Big Tournout Is Noted for Colored Events
CLARK8TON - A series of ■olorful July 4 events starting wJth a parade in the morning and ending with a dusk fireworks glsplay drew a. record crowd to the annual Independence Day celebration here.
Lew Wint, cochairman of the day-long program with BUI Wilson, said attendance was up over previous years it, all the day's events.
Parade penldpetkni a l s o was greater, than to ether years, Wtot added.
Tha Glarkston Ares Junior Chamber of Commerce won the award for best all-around float. Featuring a "freedom" theme, the float Included a gigantic, Declaration of Independence.
A “Spirit of ‘70’’ float featuring youngsters dressed In early American attire earned the moat original award..
Tied for the moot humorous float citation were entries by the Clarkaton Cola and the Cranberry Lake Yacht tlub..
Two performances of the Cole Circus drew 3,000 persons.
DAVISBURG - Shades of the Civil War again wiU descend on Davlahurg mis weekend during the 4th annual Blue and Grey Shoot.
The cannon and musket com-' petition will begin et « a m. Saturday and noon Sunday.
Members of die North and loath Skiraririr Association will eater individual and unit competition.
The old weapons will be aimed at day pigeons, dinner platen and balloons. Ammunition, made by membari of tha organisation, varies frotn lead balls and .cement cannon balls to buckshot.
Evangelist Singers to Perform in Troy
TTIOY — The Christian frou-badors, an evangelistic group of singers from the West Coast, will appear at the Troy Assam-' bly of God Church Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
The TToubadors, who sing gospel tongs, have performed at two recent International quartet singing conventions. The first was at the World’i Fair in Seattle, Wash., In 1962 and last year In the Hollywood Bowl, Hollywood, Calif. -J
The gospel concert at tha Troy church, at 3200 Livernois, Is open to the public, admission free.
Blue and Gray at Davisburg 1 ’ to 'Shoot It Out' in Skirmish
Troops wlU be encamped >1 the Davtsbubg Joyces Rifle Range, a mile south of Divio* bu r g on Andersonvllle Road, during the two-day eVent. Some 200 persons are expected to pitch tents there.
PROM ALL PARTI Those participating In the •hoot drill, represent ajl parti of the United States, x Combatants use Civil War
company designations, Insignia and guidons,’
There uniforms ire authentic reproductions based an
Civil War photographs and
Area Boards Set Reorganization'
Boards of education for 10 area school districts will be
pmong those holding reorgani-sational meetings tonight.
New officers will be elected at 7:30 p.m. sessions for Brandon, Lake Orion, CUrencevllle and South Lyon Community school districts, 1,
Boards which have scheduled 8 p.m. fneritogs are Dublin, Farmington, Holly, Huron Valley, West Bloomfield, Novi, Oxford, Troy, Romeo, Uticsj Avondale and Clarkston.
Tha Rochester and Walled Lake boards will tneet at 1:10 p.m.
military records.
aiturdsy’s competition will In i
with individual events for muskets, carbines, pistols, revolvers and mutsw-loading rifles.
Following these will be carbine team and cannon matches.
A chicken barbecue Is scheduled for 4, p.m. Pood will be available on the grounds both Saturday and Sunday,
DANCING SATURDAY -
There will be dancing Saturday nttfit along with moylea of reenactments and skirmishes.
Sunday’s competition will ba by a COOMB dem-
Targeti will ba "out Just-out* ■ of-werranty car and, K lb a winds are in the right direction, toe well-out-of-warranty out-
Turn commanders are to meet at 10 a.m. and toama form up at 11:10 a.m. Storting times for all events are tentative.
me *i*rt
»0*»
CLOWNS CUT UP A July 4 parade through downtown Lake Orion was one of the holiday events scheduled for Small Fry Days. Clowning Jaycettos added their antics to those of the float riders. A four-day program to benefit the Small Fry League ended yesterday
with the Venetian parade of boats on Lake Orion. Other events were a torn dance, girls’ baseball game, senior league game, square dance, adult dance and merchants and pony game. Baseball players and their families attended church together yesterday.
t GROWING FAMILIES
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★ H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY, Inc.
306 Biker Bldg. - FE 4-1551 ~
★ WILKINSON INSURANCE AGENCY
S47 W. Huron - FE 2*9127
★ FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn-FE 4-3535
★ H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY l 49 Ml. Clemen* - FE 3-7858
★ CRAWFORD-DAWE-GROVE AGENCY
.1 - 710 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. — FE 2-8357
★ AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY, Inc.
70 W. Lawrence - 332-0241
★ BAKER & HANSEN INSURANCE
★ 714 Community National Batik Bldg. - FE 4-1568
★ J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc.
18 E. Lawrence - FE 4-9371
★ LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc.
S04 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. - FE 5-8172
★ J. CLIFFORD METTY AGENCY . '1343 Baldwin Avenue -;FE.5*6154 ,
★ W. A. PdLLOCK AGENCY
> 908 Pftntlpc State Bank Bldg. ~ 333-7038 *
★ DANIELS^INSURANCE .'AGENCY - ‘
56-3 W. Huron - FE+3.-7111 ’ *'
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’ / .- . ! ' '[J I ' , L / * ' THK PONTIAC PIlKftS, MONfoAfY, 9, !
J- An Important progrartl'7f^ha]aee«f
Mrike EOisdii^jts^
Si
7~, Si
, ROME (AP) — The govern: ment’i Alitalia Airline was grounded.'tedhy by a pilots’
, strike. About 100 International] and national flights were can* celed,
Pilot* of some Alitalia planes that were abroad whan the strike started here were allowed to bring their flights'back to Italy. Rut theie pilots went on1 strike at the first Italian air* port on their scheduled6 rout®, PaHengera were transferred ] to ether line*. The pilot! are seeking wage* Increase. ! change* in seniority rule*, ex- i Ira pay for night flight* and other benefit*. They struck for M hour*June ll,
' A union spokesman said the second walkout was called be* j cauie there had been no pro*! gretw in contract talks. j In another labor dispute, Ilfs* guard* at Rome beaches returned to work after a weekend strike for higher wage* and ] shorter hours Iff the hot Sun. But the dispute wn* not settled, end further strike* ■ were pos- ] •Ibte. * , * ''
2 to Surface '■
After Week Underwater I
MIAMI, Fla. (API-Two dlv* ers-one the eon of famed filer > Charles Lindbergh — were to surface and breathe fresh air i today for the first time In al* moat -a week. ' A
Jon Lindbergh and Robert Ste-null reportedly are “doing fine." They went underwater six days * ago to prove that men could | live and work at the bottom of j 'the. tea.
“We feel this Is a real break-,j through," said Edwin A, Link,! head pf the expedition sponsored by the National Geographic Society. "Ifs quite a milestone In! getting to the bottom of the continental shelf and making available 11 per cent more of the world to mankind " I The divers spent their time, underwater working on research; projects, taking' photographs and testing equipment.
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:£7‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS ^
,41 W«l UuronStfMt
MONDAY, JULY 6„ IIM14 I'
Pontiac, Michigan
Jf, fimm ii , live .vio# und 1
mMiniXir i
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" M*n**ln* Killtier
* John A, Rimv
3HH At ^lblT. ,
■Mmuif und. ■ i s J A#v«nM>ng »lr«fi!or1 , //,
It Seems to Me
Chicago Courts Uphold Law in Current Narcotics Case
Chicago courts scored heavily for justjcc,. decency apd the rights of mankind’ In a current narcotics case,
U./S, District Judge Joseph Sam Perry gave sentences totaling 141 years to twelve peddling hoodlums and their bosses. The two top goons were handed 20 years apiece with' ho possibility of parole pr pardon —unless some Judicial weakling finds a devious way to circuniivent Justice in the years ahead.
★ ★ ★
Probably nothing ranks lower < than the dope peddler* who traf-fie in the wasted lives, miseries , and, deaths -of human beings. These creatures represent the ■ globe's most loat^sonte types.
' They live — and glory — in the -agonies of their victims. . Most dope addicts have to become thieves and criminals, for the cost of narcotics is so great they . have no otheir method of meeting the extortions these reptiles ex*
Shows Approval....
The current issue of “The Worker” parries two editorials.
★ ★ ■ • ★
One cheers over the Supreme Court’s directive to state courts to allow witnesses to take the Fifth Amendment. The other breaks into violent applafise over the Supreme Court’s order to ■State' legislatures to reapportion on a straight popu-^lation basis (contrary to the Con-• stitution’s intent), r
In case you’ve'forgotten, “The Worker” is thdcnumber one Communist publication in this' country and the Voice of Russia.
Chief Justice Warren, are you happy?
be followed if they didn’t, produce their share of the. costs. You, Mr, American Taxpayer have already paid YOUR share. Our sheet is clean, Can anyorte, ahywhere—outside ‘of Russia -1— think of a single, reason why these calculating connive rs shouldn’t be given a swift boot and catapulted through the nearest door- open or closed?
. ★ ★ ★
Federal narcotic agents spent two years rounding up sufficient evidence to put this parcel of bloodsuckers away. They have earned the unstinted applause of all mankind and so have the Federal prosecutors, Robert S. Bailey and Richard J. Phelan. They convicted an even dozen who figured as theamaln operators in this $10 million a year racket in Chicago.
Bbciety is well rid of *uch ,
' marginal scum and The Pontiac , Press only regretd that the law limits their sentences,
They should be put away for-■ ever. ,
No Immediate Visit.... ’
, Mme, Nhu isn’t’ coming, m
The Republican* invited, her over here to testify at a “truth rally.” Rut the Democrats, in Washington simply said: “no ,
. visa _ for six months."
And that was that.
The OOF wanted'her to denounce the horrible errors the Democratic/ administration has made in Southeastern Asia. Hits might not be difficult, But the Democrats made sure Mme. Noo Dinh Nhu Isn’t going to pull any chestnuts out ot that flrevThe state department's official reason ..was “the. security of 'the United States.” , 1
That’s pure baloney.
./And it’s an inferior' grade.
But on the other hand, Her “testimony” wouldn't' cut any ice, anyway. There isn’t the first' vestige of commonsense in call-
ing this gal over ■To take part in our private arm personal Preai-
dent in I race; We’ll elect our own President; And we don’t need European nations to “atop Gold-water” or Asiatic belles to lip in with personal abuse on either ■ side..
; So 0. K. -
What’s next? ■ *
. Challenging Job-.. . .
Unless- Nikita K br ush c ite v double-crosses us again, Secretary General U *Thant will visit the head Red during the summer.
' ★ ★ '*★.
Ofre of the U.N.’s emissary’s most challenging jbbs will be to put the bite on the slimy Soviet leader for Russia’s unpaid portion of keeping ■ forces in the Congo and the Middle '.East. The- Asian' backsliders owe \ biole than $50 million ori\hese two assignments.
Hr ★ ★
Our U. N. charter stipulates that when a member becomes two years behind in his dues, his vote can be canceled. Come '
• September, the slippery Soviets will stand precisely in that spot.
If they run,tru< to fgrm, they’H' bluster, ' threaten and scream once more. But it’s high time the U. N.’ seizes their voting right -and tosses it .into the East Rjver, . .it , .- -Hr .1. ★
Last December, the U.S. duly( 1 served notice on Russia that this was.precisely the course that would.
Cassius Returns ....
One of our most inept and dismal “ambassadors” of all time is back in the United States.
Glory be.* S
Cassius Clay, heavyweight champion returned from a “triumphal” tour. His antics suggested that the lowly I. Q. reluctantly assigned by the Army board that rejected hjjn as unfit material must have been inflated - through commiseration and compassion.
Think of Michigan’s fine Joe Louis, of Sugar Ray Robinson and. a wtol&host of “grand Negro cham-piohiTwho h'ave brought honor ind glory to our Country and themselves. ' ' r
And now this!
m
mm
Voice of tlm PeQpfle;
‘GOP Should, Stop Reds Not Senidor Goldwaterr
The slogan of the Republican parly should be to atop Mr..K. and Castro, not Goldwater.
V ★ ★ ' dr . ■
The Communist# hsvMsken ovrtr two-thirds of the world*, Everyone should read the June "Read-•n Dlgeif’and see how eloae Hraiil came to being taken over by the Commuifiata. They had there men In ail key government positions.
IP u ip ’ dr '# dr
The only thing that saved the nation was that a few artny officer* drove them out before the/could organise. American* say it can’t happen here, but it can.
If utiople refute to do anything about it/appeasement . of the C
1 Communists tan only lead us to war. They only understand tough language which they are not gettlhg Under this administration,
BERTHA TAYLOR^ 818 S. ANDERSON,
Man Questions Fbirness of MESC Board
Oh, Those Hills of San Frhncisco!
I was laid off »nd was granted a hairing by th*. Michigan Employment Security Commission In PonUac, My empwyer fatted to show fdF the hearing and 1 was granted unemployment benefits.
After being denied a rehearing/ my employer went to the
1 > . L,1, m_Il__DaamI Ia ana* If a Nkhsir.
David Lawrence Says:
Michigan Employment Security Appeal Board to seek a I’chev Ing. Ha was dented a rehearing there, too, but at ““ “mejime
Rights Law Basis Is Illegal
We
WASHINGTON have waited 100 years!" ,
This lament has been f ije • quenily expressed In recent months by the proponents of the new civil rights law. f
the appeal boanTdecided 1 waan’t qualifiad for unemployment. Now is it possible that I could be disqualified1 far it-employment when the Michigan Employment Security Commission bad already decided that I was qualified?
I know of four similar cases and It '-eeems unjust. Can't something be done?
ever/as is generally supposed, an innovation,
But have these 100 years really been characterised by \ indifference to tho problem of racial discrimination?'
Congress passed In 1871, a law barring discrimination In. public places, but It was de-' ( lured uqconititutlonal by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1888. 1
sphere, however, It Is more than , ever essential that all doubts of constitutionality should be resolved by adopting in the prescribed way amendments to the Constitution, ’
BILL BROOKS MO OAKLAND
Couple Finally Finds Friendly Church
That decision * said the 14th Amendment could notpbe used basis for a federal law
The new statute Is* today "the law of the land.” It il not, how-
for an especially attractive young lady in our area:' Carolyn (■aenabauer. . ......
... The Defense Secretary’s friends are trying to keep him out of political entangle-menta. They’re grooming him for the Presidency iri 1968 op 1972.
. .... . . . , . Over-*
heard: “It was a clear , case of love at second ’ Sight. The first time she saw him she didn't know he was a millionaire.” ......,...
“Insider’s Newsletter” says Eisenhower has embittered so many , Republicans, ABC jbs worried over his exclusive convention contract, They fear some vociferous “boos” when he first appears on the floor.,
'• ★ ★ ★
h a n n i n g discrimination in "inns, public, conveyances on land or water, theaters and 'Other places <>f public amuse-, ment."
The court said I the amendment! was designed mcpriupp only to forbid LAWRKNtt‘ disefimlnalory action by ( the states themselves. ’
TRAGIC TRUTH
As for the 14th Amendment— from which the doctrine of ' “equal protection of fhe laws” was applied by the Supreme Court in 1854 as a constitutional justification for ordering public-school desegregation — the' tragic truth is that the amendment itself was never legally ratified.
History books tell the sad story of how duly elected members of the House and Senate bom the South were denied tbelr seats in Congress, and bow the federal government sent ito troops to sit in the haUs of state legislatures tc coerce them into ratification of the pro pied 14th' amendment by their previous rejection.
If the civil rights concept Is as universally , popular as is claimed, it should not talce tong to bring about the adoption, of, the . necessary .amendments' to, the Constitution that would forbid all racial diacrimtoatlon in the use of public facilities within federal or state jurisdiction.
Eleven years ago I moved here from the $outii. I attended many churches, but was never welcomed by the members and
most of the .sermons were about money. I quit going. When my * -------------------------------------------fl Ba Mb
husband and I were invited to attend the General Baptist Church on Baldwin Avenue, each member welcomed us. 1 feel there are others living in Michigan looking for a good Baptist church.
M. A- HECHT
Objections Continue on Waterford Tower
Thoughts
Those who bow do,wn on the roofs, to the host ot the beav-em; those who bow down and swear to the Lord and yet swear by Milcom.—Zephaniah i:$.
Lake Oakland Heights subdivision taxpayers Invito you to drive by Walton and Main Street to see an 80 foot high boom on a pile driver. The water tower which wOl aoon beautify tills area will stand another 55 feet into the tity.
All men profess .honesty as long as they can. To believe all men honest would be folly. To believe none so, is something worse.— John Quincy Adams.
Come ever and see what your township officials are wJlUag to put in front ol your, home when your turn comes. Unnecessarily so ilso, as if to prove to the fed-up taxpayers that the official*, net the voters who put them into office, are running the township.
if you doubt this, attend the board meetings and yeti'll see the proof.
MAYNARD J. PETERS LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Diminishing
Returns
The Crottett (Ark.) Newt Obterver
1 As you. grow older you don’t have to avoid temptation, temptation avoids you.
tive unemployment. Employers generaUy discriminate against older men, It would seem that the shortage of workers would create a pressure to override that policy- But not yet.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: •, /
Here’s a “first,”,for 1964: Li)Lly Bache’s (keW York) has a mannequin bride In the window with a mink bathrobe and this notation: “A Christmas Something for That Girl Who Has Everything.”' Well, the Yuletfde season is 142'shopping
days away......... /. Overheard >.
m &fM “You . can’t al-wsw. tell. The
;arly bird may
have been out all night.” . , ." . . *. .
.1 . Harmon Kil-febreW is ahead bf the- tpp ‘ homex Mrun schedules .by. Ruth and Maris They-,
tell me hensyfied to lay around.200. eggs a year and now it’s 300. Can anyone explain? r l‘ n
CAROLYN
U. S. officials are prepared for a drubbing at the hands of the Russians in the Olympic games. Good Soviet athletes are /commandeered .by the government and given f u 11 -11 m e Occupations with pay to train for their event. This makes ^yqu a professional and thus ineligible anywhere but Russia;* The Reds simply want a victory at any price — fair, crooked, or open cheating. . . | . . . . ... Over the weekend, Gov. George Romney enjoyed one of his old-time,, single-handed golf games tand s h q r 11 y thereafter was whisked away In a helicopter from the first tee at the Bloomfield Country Club. ....
...... Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s — the gals who knocked themselves out ^working their heads off for Oakland U at the horse show; the J’s —Cassius Clay’s eonduct 1 abroad. „ .
Oddly enough, in the 96 years - that have~since elapsed, the Supreme Court has,refused to accent for hearing any case protesting the illegality of the ratification of the 14th Amendment.
Labor Shortage
The Japan Times Weekly
Purely ^personal nomination
—Rahold A. FiTzgerald
The comment often heard Is that it doesn’t matter what happened 100 years 8{go, that it isn't important today whether the amendment was legally ratified,, that the people must accept it, hnd that the courts need decide only what’s best for the people not necessarily what is in accordance with the Constitution and* the precedents of the past: BITTER REACTION inevitably, however, law and edicts based - on measures of doubtful constitutionality stir up bitterness.
Integration leaders in recent years have spoken of the “slumbering conscience” » of , the nation in failing to deal with the civil rights question, but they never mentiotf the sin or the crime wjiich has'been the basis of much of the ill-feeling Qvet“ tiie race problem-.
It is never too late to confess a sin or atone for a crime, and the conscience of the American people has indeed been slumbering for nearly 100 yeafs over the fraud and military coercion applied in allegedly “ratifying” the 14th Amendment.'
T^he appeal for conciliation is growing' today, and evert the proponents- of the n e w civil fights law are beginning to con-ced.e that conformity, by coercion may not work and that a spirit of good will is essential. To produce such an atmo-
At the request of the Economic Planning A g en c y, the • Welfare Ministry has undertaken a new projection. In just 4hree years Japan’s population Will reach the 100 million mark. Aside from the specter of overcrowding— a condition we are already very much conscious of j—there are serious problems of ^ow the make-up of ^population is changing. .*
By 1970, the ratio of people, in the productive ages — considered to be 15 to 64—is to J reach a peak of 69.8 per cent and thereafter begin steadily declining. Eventually, the institute’s report says rather flatly, there would be an acute 1 a bo r shortage. However, from all reports the nation , is already suffering a labor shortage. This being the case, the future does indeed seem to promise something dire, unless realistic measures tire' taken.
There are signs that this irrational policy Is boglnalng to crack. One big textile company announced that it was aboUshiag Its rule of mandatory retiromeat' at tho age of -55 and gnaranteeiBg jobs up to 85, The impact of that news was tremendous — a “bombshell,” as it was called. Subsequently at least one other . large firm, a tire manufacturer, has upped its retirement to 60. '
There are complications but we cannot believe they pose any great difficulties. Objective tests prove the performance of older workers is as high as that of their juniors and in some respects superior.
ly oa the weekends. What be is forced to da Is pay overtime to regflar waiters which, of coarse, runs up the office's operational exjfeases. ■' ...
There are 500 weekend jobs open. There are 50,000 pprions in Chicago drawing unemployment pay and t h 0 u s a n d s of others receiving other forms of relief.
The C b i c a g 0 Tribune has brought up this point; “Dow the State Unemployment Compensation Board permit a man to turn down a weekend job and go on receiving unemployment pay? ” If jobs are going begging because these people prefer a life of idleness and living off the government rather timn have their weekends ^cluttered up by work, a probo is in order,- . -
It would be appropriate for the government to batter down discrimination against 0Ider workers. Last month the parliamentary vice ministers initiated a study of the possibility of raising the retirement age of public servants, now also' fixed at ' the traditional 55 age mark. In the face of future population trends, the question should be not if but hoW.
There are, of course, a lot of poor people in the United States who for valid reasons are unable to elevate themselvei financially. They are willing to work at anythlng^rather than become a ward of the state.
The rule should be that the* state assist-only those who are honestly willing to do everything possible to help themselves.
Some people may not take the problem seriously. Humanistically considered, it seems to spell good fortune for the. workers. However, a persistent condition of labor shortages stifles the economy until the result might eventually become unemployment. Balance is essential for the economy*# Health and the .well-being, of. the whole pqp-ulaticm. Despite' the competition among e m p 1 o y e r $ for fresh hands, af the top of the productive age group there is extenr-
Shiftless People
The Nashville Banner
Hope Springs
THe Arlington Heights ( Herald
Wonder if the “war on poverty” corps has taken into account that there are a certain number of people who are just plain shiftless. This means that it would be impossible for the United States to attain 100 per cent employment.
. For instance, in Chicago the , postmaster c 1 a (ms that he . cannot get enough help to op-. erate th[# post: offijbe adequate-
, An optimist ,is a man t hurrying to meet his date.
Th* Associated Pm* It
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STUDENTS Valuable Mermen Material
/ THIS PONTIAC TOESS,/MONDAY, JULYV 3904
ivmk
Utilities Projects in Cbunty Hit Record Level
Oakland County today la un-dergolng Id biggest public utIll-lies const ruction program in hia*
The program include* tho $40 million yPTowni triorm relief drain now virtually completed tnaouUi Oakland County and
$18.8 million of new water and sewer projects presently under way,
This construction bespeaks the great potential o{ Oakland County to develop .economical' ly. at a faster rate than any other county In the Dotrolt
metropolitan area, according to County Public Works pk rectof R. J. Alexander.
Public works projects now Ufv dor way in the county include the $7.1 million oentral water supply system In Waterford Township. ’
Thru the Storms of Tomorrow.. ■ Today
B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White-Clear Through Non Conductor#
Call for appolntmtpt
ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO.
'Member et Fentlec Aree Chember of Commerce -
Wstorford ( OR 3-6588
Thlo project launched In May is already 13 per cent completed despite recent strikes in tho eon* itruotlon industry. Development Am Qnee completed by June of next yesr; tho 134-mlle pipeline system will open much of tbs township for now development' Other projects rib* under construction and destined to open more areas In the county for economic development when completed are i The 13 Mile Road and 14 Mila Road arms of the Farmington Sewage Disposal System slated for completion within 30 days at a combined coust of 1803,000. The area to be served Is in the vicinity of this# mile roads, between Middle Belt and Farmington roads.
Farmington Township water system, at a cost of $2.6 million to bring In Detroit water within 30 days to most of tho southern half of the township.
$1.8 Million
Huron-Rouge Interceptor Sewer In Novi duo for completion In .September at a cost of ,$1.5, million. It will serve the southeastern portion of tho sprawling pow thinly populated village.
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Bloomfield Township water system, now partly In mera-lion and slated to be finished within 90 days. It Is providing the township with Detroit water for $1.1$ million in con-junction costs.
Sylvan Manor sower arm In Wast Bloomfield Township, cost-ink $240,009, is, to bo ready in 90 days>
Tha trunk sewer system, costing $8.3 million Is slated for completion In December. FARMINGTON TWP.
Tarabus’sl Industrial' Sewer 'Arm in Farmington Township due fol* completion in November at a total cost of $778,000.
Alexander said his department also expects to launch construction of another $14.8 million worth of projects within the next 18 months, Including!
The Walton Haights Sower Arm Jn Pontiac Township should get under way vVlthln 30 days for an estimated $337,275. Contractors will bid for this Job on Tuesday at tha county public works office,
Southfield Rouge Arm of the Evergreen sewer system to take sewage from western half of Southfield to Detroit for treatment, expected to cost $1.76 million.
WATER PROJECT Pontftic Township water system at an estimated $1.49' million to bring Detroit water Into southern part of tovtashlp and Oakland University.^ ,
Walled Lake Sewer System to serve City ‘of Walled Like and part of Novi On south side'of tho lake with • temporary local treatment plant until sewage can be piped to Detroit for treatment' The system end treatment plant are expected to cost $2 million. Lake. Orion Sewage Disposal System to serve village, where septic tanks are now polluting the lake, expected to cort $1.1 million.
Southwest / Avon Township sewer trunk *”lHne at estimated $415,000 to replace septic tanks
In south' part of/township whore
plans, to begin construction of a $15 million Cllnton-Oakland Saw-dr system' to icrvs Waterford, Avoh, Independence and Pontiac townships ami the, Village of Orchard Lake by piping sow-
many new homes already have age wilo Detroit for treatment, peon'built. . Construction, he said, should
By June of I960, Alexander | take about a year.
IMWrtlMWMIt) ' ‘ '
Mora Comfort Wearing
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VOW NEWS QUIZ
PAETI - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giro yourself 10 points for etch correct
Senator Goldwater claimed about *90 Hrst-ballot convention votes after picking up 48 votes In Illinois, A total of,.f.. votes la needed to win the GOP presidential nomination. a-600 b-655 c-700
>2 An a memorial to John F. Kennedy, the state of is establishing a volunteer nervioe corps
patterned after the national Peace Corps. a-Massaohuaetts b-Ullnols o-Naw York
3 A woman who fled Cuba debouncing the Castro regime last week made headlines because she is Fidel Castro's / •
4 a committee was established to mediate civil ’ rights disputes In the nation's oldest
city.®
5 President Johnson signed a hill raising the National Debt to a new temporary ceiling of $324 billion. This Is a record-high. True or False?
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can'
match With its correct meaning.
1 ...confident /
2 ...acquire r
3 ...Imply
4.. ...transaction
a-conoeralng the heart b-get
e-business deal
PJ^RT III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
6 points for' names that you can orrectly match with the dues. ' ,
a-C hair man, House Rules Committee
. b-former Florida Gov-
2.. ...Howard W. Smith ernor offered key
'rights Job
3.. ...Francis H. Keppel ^-Chairman,, GOP na-
..LeRoy CoUlns
5.....William E. MUler
The Pontiac Press
, July 6,1964
%emPtepuim
Match Word duet with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each eorrect answer.
(a) visa denial may L.,„
. cancel U.S. speak' —— lng date
(b) given warm welcome In Poland I
(0) wants to increase trade with West
(d) national teachers' convention concerned with segregation
V(ej UN troops leaving - Moise Tahombe’s homeland
(f) n e w 1 a t) o r -, management talks began in this indus-: ■ try . /'
NAACP
(g) bathyscaphe Trieste doing research where Thresher was lost
(h) plans for doubling product ion revealed
(1) consumption down 6,6% since), health’
- report 10..;..
(j) convention oppos- __
ed Senator Gold-
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seen Each Side of Quiz Separately)
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Gleanings From the Mailbag
Death Takti Ex-Chief of Army Engineers
1 . ..;1. .... " . / r v, ’* ■ ot Army Engineers
Teen-Agers Looking to Sky for Careers
By HAI, BOYLE NEW YORK./|AP)“>Tfiln|l« eolumnlst might never know if he didn't o^n fils mail:
. At the ago of Its* some 36 per pant of Amort* cans heed to,
/Wear* glasses,
What'are the goals ot teew-age girls? A
study showed _________
that most want . BOYLE to ho either housewives or air* line hostesses. Only one In five preferred office jyork.
on the other In careers professional athlet*
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tea, bualneas, tiff armed forces,
ahd engineering, Missing among the top 30 occupational choices of male high school .seniors were roles as, scientist, newspa* penman, doctor, minister, teach* cr -or president of the,United States. ' <
fvywty million Americans ato taking care of MO * million pit fish. ,
DOUBT IS FATAL
Quotable notables: Worry af* facta the circulation, the heart, the glands,, the whole nervous system. I have never known a man who died from overwork, but many who died front doubt,"—Dr, Charles H, Mayo, Nature notes; Rodents cause more property damage than tor* nadoes. A rattlesnake usually grows two, hot one, rattles each year. Meadowlark* aren't true larks—they belong to the black* bird family, Giraffe* have such poor voices they "talk" to each other by switching their tails,
U.N. medical studies Indicate that the United States now has passed France as the world’s mist alcoholic nation. On* out of 20 Americans Is thought to be a problem drinker.
"There are more oil glands per square Inch on a woman's face than there are oil wells In Texas,"Isays Dr, John R> Has* erlck, Cleveland skip specialist. TRAVELING POLITICO
The originator of the presidential "whiatie-stop campaign" was William Jennings Bryan. In 1896 he traveled 18,000 miles by railroad and made 600 speeches. William McKinley waged a back-porch campaign—and won handily.
Folklore: If you, see a red-haired girl, you will soon see a white horse. If you throw a small fish back into the water, It will tell the other fish, and no more ^H1 bite. It Is bad luck to kill a daddy longlegs or a lady bug. If 1 girl gets the front of her dress wet while doing her laundry, she will many, a drunkard.
Quickies; Americans will eat 87 pounds of fruit per person this year. There are more than 2,000 different kinds of bats, some qf which have a six-foot
Rough Slide Home: Shgot the Chute
BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Bob Rossman, 17, said he felt "a little sore but mighty lucky" today. . • ••
He slid down a rock chute on the face of a mountain Sunday and fell another 40 feet, crash*
r against a tree on the side the mountain west of Boulder.
Three hours later, members of the Rocky Mountain Rescue Group plucked him to safety with a stretcher. Rossman suffered only cuts ahd bruises.
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It was Oscar Wilde who' oh*
WA0H1NGTO1 Gen- Samuel former chief of Afmy engineers, died Sunday! Sturgis, who re? tired In 1906 after 38 yeara,a<t-
served, "The books that ftg-ljjw «*rvlee. wag the third In
WUMil. lmm.nl »
that show the world Its opt I Hlr grandfaUtor commanded a shame." .' J division at Anliatam In the Civil
—■ - ■ ■
\\jjj ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUU r;;
Part 1 1-b. 2-a. 3-sister. 4-St. Augus- 1
tine, 5-True
' Part II 1-d, 2-b,3*c, 4-6.5-a - . ]
I Part 111 1-e. 2-a,3-d, 4-b,5-c * ‘1
I SYMBOL QUIZ: 1*h,2-g,3-d,4-«,5-b, 6-c, II
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THE PONTIAC iPRESSi MONDAY, JULY fl, 1004 J 1
CONVENTIONS AND CRISES/ Tho Republicans by Don Oakley and Ed Kudtaty
If"
NINE
"My hil/| In the ringl Tha fight ii on and Tin (tripped to the buff," laid Theodora Rooievolt as ha roarod Into Chicago in dona 191S for tha 16th national convention of tha Republican Party, .ftoonovelt waa mad. For four years ha had stood fuming while his hand-plckad
Science Shrinks Piles, New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
For „tbe tret time____ ___
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And moet luulng ______
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mente ae "Pllee have erneed to be
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Photography is An Art
Only'lhoe# ie(ie ore qualified con glee yon deeired reen/le.
Jerry hat won many compel!tlee •worele, Me hot taught photography. Me te presently mocking oh hit . Matteri Oegree In photographic artt.
Me it a member oft Pontiac Prafettional Photographer! A Michigan Photographer! At tor., and Prafettional Photographer! of 'America. v
JERRY WOOUEVER "rtwwr 4 STUDIO
WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
successor to th# presidency, William Howard Taft* Whose real ambition was to ba Chief duatfoe of the U. S. 8upremo Court, allowed a conservative Congress to undo foe progressive reforms of RooMvelt'l administration.
Terrible Teddy bad gone to Africa to shoot lions after leaving office III 1101. Now he was Itching to bag Some elephants — fnt, smug ones.
The deck was- stacked ogatnat a Roosevelt comeback, however.
First, there was the anti-thirchterm tradition (though he had only been elected president once, In 1004, having' succeeded William McKinley after the lattor’a assassination in 100|),
CONSERVATIVE RULE , More important, the conservatives had control of the national committee. In disputes over credentials, they ruled against the , Roosevelt delegates/
The Taft men expected physical violence — so much so that they took the precaution of. stringing barbed wire around the platform In the Chicago Coliseum, under-'n^ath the patriotic banting, .
Squads of extra police guards stood around the haU.
and
Mobert La Fellatio Charles Evans Hughes,
No less than SIS delegates, however, abstained from voting to this the bitterest convention in the party’s history,
Roosevelt roared out of Chh cage, taking tha prograeiive Republicans with him, and roared back again In August, when his Bull Moose Party held its first and only convention.
Tire Spins Into ;
One Dead,
In the elections' of ISIS, Roosevelt received 4.2 million votes; Taft, 3.4 million. But the new pfissldent was the Democratic ^candidate, Wood-row Wilson', although his 6.2 million total was far from a majority,
Both .Taft and Rooeevelt had some small satisfaction, however. Each had kept the other out of the White House.
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But the Taft steamroller proceeded smoothly, flattening all opposition. The Infuriated Roosevelt .Anally withdrew his name, teUing his supporters not, to ratify tha frau-, dulent convention by participating In it. , t(| 1
561-11? ' , ■ n t;
On the roll call, Taft was nominated with7 561 votes. Roosevelt got 107; There whs a smattering of others for
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HARTFORD (AP) — Thy final stock car race on the Independence Day card of the Hartford Speedway ended In tragedy Sat, urdajr when a wheel snapped off a race car, careened 50 feet In the air and crashed Among A capacity crowd of 4,000 fans. 1
A Lawton girl was killed and eight others were Injured, one critically
Norma. Bigelow, 19, a 1963 graduate of Lawton High School, died of a cerebral concussion after the wheel struck her In the head. ; . *
Mri. Robert Harjmah, 45, of Mlshaivaka, Ihd;, was listed In, critical condition at St. Joseph' Hospital, South Bend, Ind„ with/ severe head Injuries. ' TWIN SISTERS '
Lola Ann- Hendricks, .13, of Hartford, and twin sisters' Irene! and Bine Sharp, -both17, of Bangor, were listed In good xondi-tion at Watervliet Community Hospital. ' / '*;>
Four .other spectators were treated for mlnor lnjurles, hospital authorities said.
State police at the Paw Paw post- said the accident occured in the 15th lap of the 25-lap feature race, the last race of the night, v 1 \ :
The wheel flew off the reap axle of a modified stock cajr driven by Neil Burson of Schoolcraft as he roared into the Straightaway In front of the grandstand, police said.
A following racer driven by Oscar Fay struck the whedl,
sending it soaring over a heavy Wood barrier and wire fence In-, to the first two rows of seats. |
Floyd Blske, genera) mahager o( the speedway, called It a freak accident Impossible to an-, tldpate,
He said he had taken jpeclar precautions to protect the crowd from debris during a fireworks displays Two ambulances, a doctor and a nurse were Standing by, hjS said
Police.said. Miss Bigelow came tb the track with Walter Haney, 24, of Paw Paw. He suffered minor bruises, police said.
Jail Ball Team , Loses 2 Games and Its Umpire
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -The Indiana Slate Prison baseball team lost not only a double-header Sunday night but also ltd umpire. •
Inmate Raymond F. Johns, 40, Kokofao. finished umpiring the games with Young's Nursery team of South Bend and,then walked/away from Potowatomi Park. • Police sak) a 1963 station wagon was stolen; at the park, and they, believed Johns was/in
Johhs, sentenced to 10 years for armed robbery, was wear-11 ing a prison uniform dyed blue for umpiring. . j
The prison team lost 2-0 and 124). •
Museum Looted of Diamonds
LONDON (AP) — Thieves raided foe Museum of Natural History during foe night'and stole industrial diamonds worth more than 20,000 pounds ($56,000).
. The 44 stones, on loan to foe museum, were being displayed in foe mineral gallery.
Just before midnight, foe smashing of foe’ showcase set alarm bells ringing to the museum and at a nearby police station.
Police and museum guards scoured foe premises but found no one.
It looked as if the crooks got in through a smashed second door window after helping foemselves to some workmen’s ladders nearby.
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Cong Dud Hits U.S, Embassy
riia TON-nAc PHES8, Monday. ,tijly (i. ibm
Terrorist's G r an ad9
Fail* to Explode
SAiaON, SoUth < Viet Nmn (AP)—A Viet Cong terrorist threw • grenade at the U. 8. Embugsy In Saigon todayi but It failed to explode.
The grenade was hidden In a tat of tread that the terrorist I tore open before throwing the | grenade, In hli excitement he nulled the detonating median-Ism from the grenade Instead of I juat the pin and It did not go off, an embassy spokesman said. *
By RUTH ING1LKEN Noticing the fear in Mary Edna's young eyes as. she looked up at the huge Ferris wheel, her minister father saw an opportunity for a practical application of last week's 'Sunday School lesion cm faith."Would ^nwllke to take a ride on It?" Dr. Monroe asked.-The child shook her blonde pigtails. 'Tm afraid.".
' “Afraid of what? Why. when I was your age my brother and I would ride’ It agaja and again.
Vietnamese police cordoned off the boulevard leading past the embassy.
Vietnamese • embassy driven who were witnesses said \he bomb was thrown by a Vietnamese dressed in white trousers anld a shirt, He got away, THOROUGH SEARCH , Americans Inside the embassy were ordered to stay In until a thorough search was made of the area.' Then they were allowed to go home for lunch,
An American demolitions expert said If the grenade had exploded, it probably would have damaged some of the embassy cars and Injured their driven, Mid were standing at the an-trance to the embassy.
The Incident took place less than 24 hoUn before the arrival of the new U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor,
SHORTY A2-M,nuto J
Short Story
Copyright IMOy 1
her that. Cloif your eyes t say a little prayer."
When (key stepped at the very top, she opened her eye* and leaked to tke right to the left, then dewa below.
Dr1 Monroe, mimicking her movement!, shirt his eyellda abruptly, Twenty-five years was a tong timet since his last ride, and the height and circling motion were making him dtuy,
'Once I remember we ate our lunch on it, and we felt Uka kings surveying the world below,". . y ,
She looked up at the wl then back at her father.
SO BIG
Her heed nodded, but her eyes' questioned. ‘‘It’s so big," she gasped.
"Isn't God bigger? Didn't the Jesson Sunday say that faith overcomes tear? This is a wonderful way to prove It."
He stepped to the ticket window and asked for a atrip. Mary Edna stood at his side and twisted her face' and dress.
It worked," Mary , Edna squealed delightedly aa the car started up. Her mouth regMn-bled a grinning Halloween pumpkin’s. "I'm not afraid any-, more. Daddy, I'm not afraid." CLUTCHED TIGHTER Her father made some sound through tonao Ups end chitehed the handlebar tighter.
When they stopped on the top again, ike leaned way over. "Look at tke tiny people down there. They look like* little ants." Daddy kept kle eyee straight forward, kle head rigid. "Whee—«!" she yelled, making ■ swing of kt cart.
When he hooked the handgrip over the seat, the girl croucned close to him. As the car started up, she exclaimed, "There's nothing under, mel"
"God Is under you, and over you, and around you. Remem-
Startled, she saw his clenched teeth, the extended vehts In his nepk, and the perspiration on his forehead,
‘‘Hear But Don't Understand?
Can NERVE DEAFNESS
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"Don't!" her father screamed.
YOU AFRAID?
Daddy," she whispered, "are you afraid?" ,
Dr. Monroe did not answer the child, bet kept hie eye* tightly shut, preying far the ride to end. Mary Edna sat motionless and silent while deep thought played on her pixie face.
At last as thhy stepped from the car, she asked, "Daddy, do you have faith?"
"Indeed,. 1 do," he said, dabbing a handkerchief at his damp brow.
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"Then take me on again," she said. Her challenging eyes
looked, strangely cold.
‘Mairy Edna," he replied,' .steadying himself against the phrk bench, “you’ve got to underhand that there are different kinds orfojth In this world- My kind Works best on the ground." (ThelCnd)
Reporter Saves 13 Trapped in Burning Auto
ADAMS CITY, Colo. (AP)~A newspaper reporter helped rescue nine children and four adults trapped In a burning car north of Denver Sunday.
State patrolman E. B. Lane said a car driben by Mrs. Dude Hansen of Pierce, Colo., burst into flames after thr^ar’s rear tires appeared to blow out.
In a car 300 yards behind, reporter Wiley Smith of the Greeley (Colo.) Tribune stopped and ran to the burning car He and Mrs. Hansen managed to pull the nine children and four other adults to safety.
The car was completely destroyed. No onp was Injured.
WKC
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GOP Platform Is Good Conciliator
$AN FRANCISCO (AF)—Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin has
gild he get thi job §( chairman
I •• ifiw --------------------
of the Republican Platform Committee .because "Iwai the only one that one of the leading lontenderg didn't object to."
There la truth In thla, but alio aome tongue-in-cheek modeaty. Laird la about aa dose, to « pro feaalonal party platform aiaem* bier li anyone can be In that acaaonal and ipeclallied bull neaa. He haa been at tt alpoe
IMS — and tonight he begins ......................... w
overseeing the touchy hearings from which will spring the OOP platform lor thla election year,
Tall, often serious and* with a high forehead at 43, Laird be-came a legislator at a remark* ably early age and developed Into something of a scholar on public matters.
But he la not an Ivory tower. A good conciliator, ha can be tough when the occasion de-minds, as It did when the I960 committee exploded In anger In Chicago because Richard M. Nixon and Nelsori A. Rockefeller had met secretly In New York and agreed on planks to go, Into the platform.
FIRM HAND
Laird, vice chairman, took the chair from businessman Charles Percy—"Because 1 knew the.
party. The - former president included him on a list of Aenub-Keans hr considered qualified for (he presidential nomination this year.
"I liked working on the platform, and I found out ypu had
better be ready with tha doeu-ments when you write ode," Laird, said.
MELVIN LAIRDi
r in one of Adm, William (Bull), Halsey's Pacific task forces and collecting Purple Hearts for two wounds from Japanese air attache.
house1 rules are were operating gaveled
he aaya—-and gaveh down overexcited members, kepi a marathon saaalon going and arrived at 1 product the committee could indorse.
He lays that only four changes, were made In the platform as the committee hid drafted It; though there were 14 points In the1 Nlxon-Rockefelier agreement.
YOUNGEST SOLON He was on shore duty. In Cleveland, Ohio, after 28 month! at sea when hit father, a retired Presbyterian minister serving In the state Senate, died, At 23, campaigning on Weekends, Laird ran for the post againn a 14-year veteran, 0te tha Assembly.* Ho won, becoming the youngest state senator Wisconsin ever had.
"I think I won on my father's* amt," Laird said. "But my opponent helped. He made an issue of my campaigning In uni-form, end It backfired."
Laird wee born Sept, 1, 1922, In Marshfield, Wla., population 14,113, In a family that already had produced elected officials for two generations, At Carle-ton College, he majored In political science and got himself elected president of his class.
Laird went from college into the Navy, serving oh a destroy-
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Laird began attending Republican national conventions as • Wisconsin delegate In 1948. In 1982 he moved up frCm the Wisconsin Legislature to the (J.S. House of Representatives where, he says, he wants to make his career. >
Laird was a Robert A. Taft delegate in 1962 when the Ohio senator and Gen, Dwight D. Elsenhower fought their classic battle for this nomination. Taft, eager to appeal to youth, pushed Laird, still under 30, for membership on the platform committee.
HE’S COMPATIBLE Elsenhower has since given evidence of Laird's compatibility with Various wings of his
This year he und his assistants directed an unprecedented volume, of preliminary re-geareh, enlisting special task forces snd commissioning scores of papers by academic figures. The advance material sent to San Francisco filled crates, i
Since the Wisconsin delega-gallon was pledged to favorite-son Rep. John W. Byrnes, Laird has been pretty mdeh Insulated during the early phasd* of his platform work from the hoi nomination flg^t between Sen.
Tshombe Seels to Unite Congo
Optimistic on Chances
to Form Qovprnmont
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo IhP) — Molie Tshombe, formes secessionist president of Katanga Province, announced May he would fry to form a new Congolese .government with him-selfas premier
Tshombe said President Jo-id na
iph Kasavpbu had named lum premier-designate, The Katan-gan said he was optimhlic ,he coujd put together a cabinet of "natlonarreconcliiatlon" to pacify the Congo's many warring Tootions
Barry Goldwator of Arizona and * *‘“lli --------------- |
Gov, William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania.
D0E8 DUTY
He describes his own political philosophy as that of a "creative conservative," In Congress, he has done hie duty by Wisconsin's dairy Interests and has worked and Articulated, as member of the Appropriations Committee,*on defense and medical research matters,
In 1982, ha wrote "A House Divided," a book on foreign and military policy problems. Later he was editor of a sort of Intellectual manifesto for Republicans, a collection of essays called "The Conservative Papers,"
In addition to his platform drafting services In the past three conventions, he presided over a House-Senate Republican Committee which produced the 1982 "Declaration of Principle and Policy" adopted by GOP members of both houses. Elsenhower, Goldwator and Rockefeller Were among tha Republicans who praised It..
Laird likes to fish for muskie and walleyea In Wisconsin lakes, but he got there only once this season.
THREE CHILDREN He is married to a college
classmate, the former Barbara Masters. They have two sons and a daughter, the oldest 16.
•jSSr 1 '•'vVOirL -v 'v",!.kk/i&Sl
Tshombe said he bad re? ceived assurances front the rebel Committee of National Liberation bated In Bratsa-vllle, * juat acroes the river from Leopoldville.
He added that as a token of their good faith, the rebels had ordered a halt In antigovernment jwitllltlai In Kwilu, Kivu and North Katanga provlncei.
Kaaavubu had named Tshombe to eoniult with' political bosses and report back,,
PAST WEEK/
During the past week since his return from voluntary exile, the smiling Katangan has met- wlth leaders of all tendencies in a luxurious guest house next door to the premier's official real-dftiee on the banks of the Congo River.
Tshombe will attempt to form a transitional government to prepare, for new legislative elections following outgoing Premier Cyrllle Adoula’s resignation on June 30 and ratification of a new constitution' which Is now; under way. Tshombe claimed he had received the support of all save "a few individuals, athirst for power.",- 1
But political observers noted that several statements signed jointly by Tshombe and btjher leaders were partially or wholly repudiated by the leaders almost as soon as the ink on their signatures was dry.
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,l»y M A DEI .FINEf DOBRIN ‘« ? i The Pontiac AWa' Council of Gimp Fire Girls will1 open the Second session of day camp this week at Camp Oweki on Guliek’ Lake, Independence Township,
Situated on Gamp Fire property, the lake hears the name of Luther Halsey flulick, Camp Fire founder,
Pome 125 campers Attended the 12th annual opening Mmmk i slon, slung with a volunteer staff of 25 adults and 10 aides. DIRECTORS * *, ,
Mrs .Pamela Harrlsop of Rochester is day camp coordinator again this year: Mrs, Vern RolliSon and Mf*> Roy Pendergress are volunteer camp directors for the flret and second sessions,, respectively.
s The camp name, of Indian origin, means fun and friend' ship in the o^*of«door*,’ / ^ , ,
Day camp is operated from 0 u,m. to 3:20 p.m, Monday through Thursday., A chartered, bps provides transportation. NOON MEAL I
'Surplus foods such as (rosin ground beef and rice pro* vided the main dish on the day of our. visit. Each group of campers prepared something different.
Our hostess * group served Mexican chili With' roasted com, Ice cream and beverage. •
Prompt cleanup land dishwashing sometimes brings en awaWL of * splash parly which Is taken,.,literally,
There will be no swimming in Gullck Lake until the rains come. Campers get wet under a sprinkler.
of' Odette Street enjoys the most. Corn on the cob, of course!
It's obvious what part of t^he noonday meal at camp Kay Pacene
Vfhen there's a "line failure,” Camp Fire Girls day campers change clothes BENEATH the blanketI In foreground from If ft are Peggy Foster of Kohler Street;
Denise VanGordon, Newport Striet; Diana Crooks, Rochester and Kathleen Nor drum <of Tienken Road, Avon Township.
Co ring for Siblings
I have been a sitter for my mother ever since I was '12 years old. I sat, with three younger sisters and a baby brother six nights a week for four years while my mother worked,. , ’
families. I think It Is terrible the way some parents make slaves out of their children.
As for what children “owe", their parents, I can't see w h e r e they owe them any* thing. ■ Children don't ask to be born. * , ■
You cap use my letter If you want to. but please don't use my name.
•. “PAID"
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I think you are wrong to agree that a girl . should baby sit gHQf with her own ; brothers and sis* ters for nothing.
Why should' w she pass up a
h u n c e to eMS^^Hmake herself or $3 just to fj^^^^^Hstay home and HBHido the same DEAR ABBY: That greedy ABBY thing for free? girl signed “UNPAID" should If parents can’t afford to be ashamed of herself. I am pay sitters, they, don't have not a girl, any.business having large I am a 17*year*old boy, btit
1 You see, Miss Abby, my father died and .that7was the. only way Mom could manage.
1 wouldn't trade a bushel-'basket full of dollars for1 the good feeling it gives me to know that* 1 Was able-to help my Mom when she had It so rough. '
’ THE MAN OF THE FAMILY
Cynthia McGhee of Branch Street (at leftI and Jacalyn Holiday of Livernois Road, Avon Township, visit by their tent,
Not missing a single morsel of thin Mexican chili is Karen Cummings of Canterbury Drive who thinks thfi Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls’ day camp at Camp 0wekt is “the greatest.”
Looking for a lithe world |ike a “telephone man”, is volunteer aide Beni Minard of Jamestown Road, Avon Township. The, Wire is used tit craft work to make headbands, purses, name tags and jeibelry.'
DEAR ABBY: I .would tike to know how a child can justify accepting money from his parents for “sitting" with siblings.
★ i * it
I happen to be the eldest daughter in a family where there were 14 children. I didn’t just “sit" with the younger ones, either. '
I'bathed them, dressed them, fed them, and did the diapers.
■,1 W | Sr .Sr. ,
If I had been paid for ail the hours 1 “sat,” I would be sitting pretty.
# GERTRUDE,
Wife Feels Snubbed by Inlaw
’on
famous
brand
shoos
By The Emily Post ,institute Q: I would like to know if you think I am justified in feeling jiurt in the, following situation. .
Whenever a family dinner comes up, my mother-in-law calls my husband at his office and extends the invitation to 'him.
I am always included in these invitations, of course, but1 nevertheless i think she is being .very discourteous to me by calling my husband and not me.
I always thought the wife was the one to be consulted-about such matters. I would appreciate your opinion on this.
VITALITY, were to $14.9$ NOW $7.9? to $10.97 TRIM-TRED, wore to $10.99 NOW $4.99 to $ 7.97 SMARTJSET CASUALS, NOW $2.97 to $ 4,97
woro to $7.99
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope/
Ifor Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Benefit Bajce Sale
Hospitalized-veterans and their families will benefit from the bake sale to be held Saturday by MOM’s Unit 21 at King Bros, on Pontiac Road.
Hardly garden page material is this cup tree used by the “Healthy Helpers” group to air-dry their drinking cups. Admiring aide Linda Ten-jeras of East Madison Avenue who selected and cut the tree is Robin Calkin, age 9, of Crane Street.
A; Invitations are .generally extended through the wife, but in,a family situation no' such formality is required.
For a mother to call her son and invite him and his wife to dinner is a natural impulse.
I do agree, however, that for her to always call him and never you, is thoughtless on her part and she should call you sometime and extend, the invitation through you.
Q: Would, it be proper for me, to ..accept an invitatiop from my boyfriend to go to the World's Fair with him and his family?
I would like very much to go, b«t my mother feels that this would not be proper as we are not engaged.
May I please have your opinion on this? -
Until the rains come to Gulick Lake, swimming at Camp Oweki might be called a “dry run”! From left are Sandra Henkle of West Chicago Avenue; Sheryl Chew, Woodmont Road and Kathy Meade of Stanley Street.
Garden Club Greets Three New Members
• Three hew members - were welcomed into the Brookside Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Asso-ciation at a Thursday picnic.
Mrs. M. C. CalbC Mrs. F. M. Hathaway and Mrs. A. L. Dow. have joined the organization.
announced the date as August 5,at Forest Lake Country Club.
Members will entertain husbands and guest speaker will be Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison, past president of Michigan WNFGA.x,
Candid Wedding
IN BEAUTIFUL
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Mrs. Charles Galloway and Mrs. Ny$ were hostesses for the day as Mrs.' Nielens opened her Pemberton Drive home for the Thursday affair.
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'AUGUST 8th thru AUGUST 22nd Leaving Ffbm Pontiac
[. Mrs. Carl Larson of the Bloomfield branch judged the annual flower arrangements with. Mrs. Sherwood iNye, Mrs. R. L. Sampson and Mrs. E. R. Nielens the recipients of the three awards. Ju- ’ f i Mrs. Adolph Mwgnus, chair-T man of “International Night,"
A: It would not be proper for you to go on your boy-
.......
Linen Separdters , B„utlfhismotherjnvitesyou , r to go along with them, it will
Separate linens in the linen ,fbe entirely proper to accept closet with Cardboards that /her ihvitation, evert thdugh laundries put in men’slshirts. you are not engaged.
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Society Pays Later for Child-Beating
ktima unuiiri • iiuDDurw 11 aLL^JS a ■ . li i : ■ ■ ..
CLAIROL
accents,the,exciting (you.,
By MM. Ml iltIKI.UWniNCR
DBAR MRS, LAWRENCE: I wish I eotild talk to tha toother of that laey lft-year-old girl who won't daan hor .room, instead of advising the mother to clean it henelf, I'd tell her to do What i do whan my girl is mesity around the houae.
I give her a good crack in the lace and believe me, I get the meei cleaned up. You aim your psychology'‘ihtff give me a pain in the stomach.
ANSWER: My suggestion certainly wouldn't work for you, So isn't it nice that you don't have to take It?
You jf» free to continue getting what you want from your daughter by giving her cracks in the face. ,
Such a wonderfully simple
whose wants"have been reduced to forced sex and the dollars they can force from' (he rest of us by beating us up with their garrison belts, '
I’m not against spanking children, I've spanked my own. ,
I am furiously against hurt* ing people as our only method for getting what wo want from them.
Because If your simple-minded metlpid continues to gain headway, none of us will be able to leave home without police escort. , \v>
this mess cleaned up, Bang, bang, I got what I wanted,
The only trouble with your solution is that the< rest of,us have to pay tor It'. ‘ ,
■ * ># *
I'va recently had something to do with some youngsters who use your simple piethod for get*E ting whet they want from dthar
people. ,
REPEATED CRACKS All of them have experienced repeated, cracks in the face from their parents.
UP TO I UK. A WEEK
CAPIUUII EASIER TO TAKf AND MOEt BWEC* TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND UQUID FOOD SUPPtEMENT, AND COITI LESS IN* OUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDI* VIDUAUY IY IKS, PHYSICIAN, MA NO OAlTlilTII OK IRMOUiARITY WITH MKIC* WAY CAM. DON'T DIET—dUBY, lATt Al, THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN ION
g, go ok toe ui. and Keep it orri
■There’ll, be just too much danger from the, kids whose beating parents have taught them to ,beat up my neighlors and me until We are forced to give them what they want,
Rev. and Mrs, Matthew ' Northman of I Indianapolis,
I Ind., announce' the engagement
of thieir , daughter, , Dorothy Martha, to Arthur D,
II Chantler Jr.,
I eon of the
I senior ■
j Chantlers of Birmingham.
| They are j graduates of Heidelberg College and I Miami
| University, respectively.
As they arc, bright kids, quick to learn, (hey now beat (be fast of us up with garrison belts If they are denied the money or sex they want,
And thero'a nothing their parents can do about It because they are now bigger and strong*, sr than their parents.
* * * ■
So their community will have to take thfm over. It will’have to pay reformatory staffs to try to teach them that work Is a more reliable method for get* ting what you want from other people than beating them Into glvfpg jU to you,
MINIMUM WANTS Know what'a the matter with you beating parents?
with Blus Liiblsnlng* eocsoii four hair-do with bold iirokM ol llshl,,
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If yob need, to mend chtl* dron'u clothes with patches, of, course there are the preii-on denima that you can buy to put new elbows In Jacket! and sweaters. And there are any number of colors of patches. But if ypu have a bad tear and want to mand It, put say three squares of mending tape in different colon on the garment and use It as decoration aa well aa to cover the hole. You can make interesting groups of the squares, oblongs, circles in the colored mending tape and they can be very attractive.
W ★ |.
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You long ago stopped caring enough about human affection and trust to labor for them.
In Grand Rapids
CHIlDftlN'S
Jobs Daughters Convene
Members of the Pontiac red, Mrs. Donald Williams, Bethel No. 40, Intematiohal Williams, Mrs. Vincent Rod* Order of Jobs Daughters re* gars, Mrs. John Maxwell, and cently attended the grand NancyNewcombe.
council session In Grand rz"" ' ..M
Rapids. n*«»qp»**i •^Nwtynj
If you can beat a child Into giving you a cleaned-up mess in her bedroom, you're satisfied.
NO DIFFERENCE '
And believe me, I can see no difference whatever between the tragic poverty of your wants from life and those of the kids
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-. At Long.Lake Road ' >> .
644-7370
Open Mon., Thar». and Fri.,’tU 9.
William LdUinen, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Laitinen of Commerce Road, graduated recently from Michigan State University. A winner of the Harvard Law School fellowship, he won the outstanding student accounting award fromt Haskins and Sells of Detroit, He has held membership in Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa, junior and senior men's honorary, Beta Gamma Sigma, business honorary, and treasurer of Beth Alpha Psi, accounting honorary.
DiiFrains Honored at July 4 Picnic '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du* Fraln, Syivanln, Ohio, former Pontiac residents, Spent the weekend with the ,P a u 1 B. Line's, of Ward's Point. On Saturday they were honor guesti at the Lilies' annual JulV 4 picnic.
Others attending the outdoor affair were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kutz, the Arno Huleta, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wlersema, Dr. Fred Bajcer, the Arthur Sel* dens, Mr. and Mrs. George Wasserberger, and the R. H. Raubes. ■.
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Thrift-Dept.
Prices Slightly Higher ~ On Friday and Saturday Open Late Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
Please ask about our
Styling Salop Prices
Open 9-9, Sat 9-6
Prices Slightly Higher Friday and Saturday ' .
donnell’s
682-0420
starts
to-night
all sales final
use your charge
many items reduced 50% and more
summer cotton dresses
7.
9.
., were 10,95 to 17.95
11.
casual, date, office, sport, «r wonderful easy care washeble fabrics. Juniors, misses, half sizes, hundred* to choose from.
better summer dresses
16. 22. 32.
were 22.95 to 49.95
many named brands from outstanding makers in laces, chiffons and many other ' ' wonderful fabrics - tremendous savings, for juniors, misses, half sizes.
extra special!
fatuous make
skirt and blouse
sets
wars 14.95 to 17.95 now
7"
easy care fabrics whipped cream, prints polka dots, sildara stripes, dacron and cottons— you will want several; sizes 8 to 18.
spring coats and suits 1/2 off
r
were 29.95 were 39.95 were 49.95 were 59.95 were 69.95
now 15.00 now 20.00 now !2 5.00 now 30.00 now 35.00
one group rain or shine wool jersey coats
' our regular 29.95 valuea
18.
famous make California * casual dresses
were 19.95 and 29.95 [ special
16.
12 to 20,12VI to 22Va
summer slacks-
were 7.95 were 10.95 were 12.95 now 4.90 now 6.90 . . now 7.90 : ‘ - ''
summer skirts
were 5.98 now 3.90
were 7.98 now 4.90 * !
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were 10.98, now 6.90
peter pan perma - lift
bras
girdles
20%
and i
. ’ shorts „ | blouses and many ‘\ other items* ■ drastically reduced for immediate . clearance
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AFS Visitors Have Busy Weekend
By KIGNR KAWJTROM litere have booh a few hec-
tic day* for 30 American Fl|!d
Service exchange itudenU King In the Birmingham area Bile week-end.
After a year in school lit Minnesota, the students were Invited by the AFS chapter at Seaholm High School to be gdeatr In Individual families over the July 4 weekend.
hosteas to Irma Moroni de Sllvelra of Brazil and f I m Carlson of Blijmlnghim entertained Hans HjoniHtad of Norway. / “ ’ 'v \.' ;■
Dean, of students, Carol Darling, assisted by Ann Russell, had charge of irrfngementa,
A trip to Greenfield, Village was made on Saturday and there they heard a speech by Governor Romney. In the evening were family dinners. FIREWORKS,
Harry Carlson who was host, to Ludo WaUfena of Belgium, together with Richard Bain •lid Ron delpp went to Oakland Hllla Country Club for flreworka.
Sunday there waa a trip to Detroit to view the Gold Cup races,
* * * ' In tiif afternoon some gathered at the home of Patricia Squibb*, Bloomfield HUla, and others at the home of Roberta Straley, Birmingham for a swim and afternoon of fun,
Others playing host tb the AFS students were Ro,bin Boyd, Donne and Larry Amid, Chris Llmbocher, Ann Littleton, Rick Nuffer and Barbara1 JohnfaM. '
HOME FROM SWEDEN Svaa Kline has returned from a three-week visit with
her sister in Stockholm, Sweden. . ■>
While there, Miss Kline had an opportunity to meet with numerous artists. Among them was the famous Slri Der-kert whose exhibit in the Museum of Modern Art in Stockholm is much the talk of town,
81 r! Derkert has Introduced new techrtlques In architectural cement murals which the la executing for the new subways in Stockholm.
Although the city Is sur-
rounded by water — huge granite rocks within the city are being, blasted for tunnels and air shelters, The city council of Stockholm has commissioned artists to do murals in permanent materials such as Ales, cement etc, ,
Miu Kllnd leaves Wednesday for the Haystack Mountain School at D a e r late, Maine. She wifi motor with Dr. and Mrs, A, L. McNaugh-ton from Clarkston who are going to Maine via Quebec,
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LOCAL HOSTS SandlOUn of North Adama Road had Rate Schenkel from Swltserland aa her gueat; Sue Ttielacker of Lowell Court was
MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL
Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion Oakland University
,.. a fabulous new informal Betting for great music by thti
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Sixten Ehrling conducting
FOUR CONCERTS
Your Choice of Evenings Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays at 8t30 P.M. July 23 (Grand Opening) thru August 15
Among the celebrated soloists:
MARY COSTA,
lyric soprano
LEONARD PENNARIO,
pianist
GORDON STAPLES, violinist
HALO BABIN I, cellist
EHRLING conducting from the keyboard
Season Subacriptiflna, 4 concerts, WHILE* THEY LAST $10, $6 or $3 ($10 subscriptions for Thursday series SOLD OUT)
Single Admissions—on sale July 13: $3, $2 or $1
p____________ORDER FORM, SERIES TICKET--------------------—<----------^
|p NAME ...........................
| ADDRESS ...'..........J,.r.-.,.........I............... |
| CITY, ZONE ...................... PHONE..... ......
! No. of Season Tickets.... all.... for......... Evening Series T
1 • (Thun., Fri., Sat.) “ |
I Make Checks Payable to Meadow Brook Muato Festival
I aelTaddressed, stamped envelope. Mall to MEADOW BROOK MUSIC I
! FESTIVAL, OAKLAND UOTVERSITir, BO CHESTER, MICH. Phone: 538-7211 ^
TWf ad contributed by Friends pf the Meadow Brook Muxic Festival
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Rested National League Mound Corps Ready (or AL Squad
Junior Loop Holds 17-16 Series Lead
NEW YORK (API - Right* hander Don Drywiale wait named today the starling pitcher lor' the National tongne and Dean Ch a nee, •Iso u right • hander, »»i nominated to open lot1 the American League in Tuesday's All Star game at Rhea Stadium. •'
?°yes.JoT Young Stars Sparkle
Wins Berth ~ ■ ■ t. ' r ' ;v:
in Olympics , as Tigers Win Two
NEW YORK (API ^ ‘Tho National League leads tlte American League J-fl In rested pitch-‘ ere going into Tuesday's All-Star Clame. * J
Of the 15 hand-plokod pitch* ers (or the All-Star claastc, 13 saw action during the weekend.' leaving the National League t with a distinct advantage In Its hid to even,, the over-all aeries between the leagues at 17 victories each. ,
NEW YORK (API — Haybi ’■ ■ ■ , ‘ ; „„ ,
Jones earned a berth on the1 DETROIT (API—Detroit' Tl? Olympic team In record-smaslu »fr« Manager Charlie Dressed Ing fashion here Saturday. plafts to spend much o( his tonal The former Pontiac Central durinB All-Star break taking
star, now competing under the 8 some of the players
colors of the pel roll Varsity club's minor league if-Club, won tha , 110-meter high *•*•«*©*■ hurdles at, the Olympic tryouts And the work of some of the on Randall’s Island In 13,4 sec, younger players already playing ends. : ’ with the parent club wilt make
V,- i his return to' American League This lime Is onHenth of a J abtion Thursday a bit easier. ■ second under the Olympic | * * ’ *
mirk set by l-ee Calhoun (our
Larry Sherry In the ninth, though.
years ago In Rome.
HUGGED OUT - Minnesota third base-man Rich RolUhs took a few knocks , as he tagged out New York's Phil Lins in the first Inning of game yesterday. Lins tried
to move to third on Joe Pepttone's bouncer, 1 but Rollins foiled, (he try with this diving tag, Twins won, 9-2.
In fact, Dressen will have his pick of seven possible starling wmwi ^ m. two- pitchers for the Aeries with i s*nd«». , <n4' Boston,
The latest hurler to Join in the, consideration of sorting, assign*
1 ‘ ments Is Joe Sparmk.
"Sure I Was nervous,-' admit-' ted Sparma. "But I think It Is good to, be nervolis."
Sparma, whose other victory this season , canto In relief against the Yankees, said he was better prepared Sunday simply because ’lie knew in advance that he was going to, pitch, , , '
King, which allowed Freshen to score all the way from first on Lumpe's single In the fifth, Inning, proved, to be the winning run In the opener,
Thai run capped a three-run rally after the Tigers had come from behind,to tie the Senators on two other occasions,
Walt Alston of the Los An- 1 geles Dodgers, manager of the | National League, team, had Don Drypdale of the Dodgers and Philadelphia’s Chris Short 1 sufficiently rested, , j
But Al Lopei of the Chicago White Sox, the American I league skipper, had a cup-1 boahl ,llke Mother Hubbard’s, j It was suggested that Lopez I { line hie pitchers up and call for volunteers to take one step forward The starting assignment | ■] was to go to the last man step- i ping backward, ”
Ex-Champion Patterson Boosts Hopes With Win
m'1 Of* Sparma pitched and batted ' the Tigers to a 3-0 victory over trail, Washington In the second game •w Hivin, a, doubleheader Sunday, to ' [give them a sweep of the twln-* |, bill and-four of the five gafnes
In the absence of such a maneuver, Lopes was expected to tap Minnesota riglft-ttonder Ca-milo Fascual for the opening ! shot on the mound while Alston was expected to nominate Dry*-dale, also a right-hander, since both line-ups are slacked with right-handed hitters.
STARTS AT NOON Some 40,000 tickets have been, aold for the 35th All-Star Game, to be held for the first time at the new, 55,000-seat Shea Stadium. The game scheduled to start at noon, EST. will be televised nationally.
I STOCKHOLM, Sweden (APi— tie from Liston at Miami Be
I Floyd Patterson, the former last February.
II world heavyweight champion, | The ego of the 29-year-old i eoi*‘
I wants another crack at the tl* I former champ from New York |
I tie ‘very, very much" but most I appeared considerably bolstered
I of all He wants to fight Sonny by his cool and skillful per-
I Liston again. formance against. 32-year-old
I He took a giant step towards Machen of Redding, Calif., a 1 I these goals by declsvely out* *‘Shter similarly haunted by l | pointing Eddie Machen in their i past failures and psychological
filvir "city, I Fred Cladding pitched brll-! itavwion. aiimimi p#,; linntly )n, relief of Denny
MienufflMth" Thom**, sooon. m. [McLain in the first game, won ;h1 lvmp—*«iph Boiton, L«» AneoKh j by the Tigers 7*6, and gained
Tripi*.jump., if* divii, Phiiid*iphii, | his first victory of the cam-hionn Ptnn*th*Mi«mi, io-*. Ipalgn, He' needecT help from,
"1 woi'k a lot with Bill (Tigers catcher Bill Freehdm, and we, were clicking, along pretty well out there together." said Spar-ma, • who had 10 strikeouts, walked only one and gave up four hita.
LINE .TRIPLE
Ex-Tiger Al Koch was ym-dered to walk, Don Wert Intentionally In the fifth Inning to get at Sparma, The former Ohio State University athlete' hit the ball down the line in left for a triple to drive In Jerry Lumpe, who had singled, and Wert, Sparma scored the Tigers’ final run later on Billy Brli ton’s double. ,
j Ah error by rlghtfielder Jim
The Senators gut two runs ,In (he first Inning on Bill Skew-ron’s double, The Tigers got the | runs back In the last half of, the Inning on Billy Bruton's, tolo homer and a pair of singles.
Chuck Hinton’s two-run home run In the third put Washington in front again.
But the Tigers knotted the score on two singles, George Thomas' double and a. sacrifice fly in the, fourth. .
Gladding came.on In the fifth inning and held toe Senators to Just two hjts until the ninth.,
- Sherry was summoned after Gladding had walked pinch-hitter Fred Valentine and Don Zimmer homered. Sherry got the next,two.batters and picked up his eighth save of the year.
i 12-round bout here Sunday night I doubles ‘ before 46,000 at the Kaasunda! LITTLE RUST
I outdoor stadium,
Two American League stars already have been declared out of the game, and there hi a strong possibility that quite a few of the outstanding pitchers In the majors will spend toe day taking In the sun in the bullpen,
Patterson showed surprisingly | * * * ") little of, the ring rust he die-;
Liston fs the moody giant who , played in his first comeback j lifted the heavy weight title from | Bght here last winter against1 j Patterson with a first round j champion Sante Amonti. knockqut in Chicago in 1962 and * a * *
shattered .Floyd’s self-confidence I Except for the seventh round, with another first-round knock* which Machen won with a sting-*, out in their return title go at tag right to the Jaw, Patterson Las Vegas last summer. Cas* dominated the fight with his fa-slus Clay then added to Patter- miliar peekaboo guard and light-• son’s chagrin |»y winning the tl- j ning fast series in kangaroo rushes. Machen was down in the lQth and 11th from slips for jto counts. Blood stains showed his white trunks and he nursed a closed left eye at the end.
6M DEALER SERVICE... . DEPENDABLE
Reserve outfielder Al Kaline of Detroit was ruled out when toe Tigers notified the American .League that he had suffered a severely bruised left ankle in Saturday’s game. Rocky Cola-vito of Kansas City will replace him. Earlier, Boston Shortstop! Eddie Bressoud replaced Balti-: more’s Luis Aparicio, who is! nursing a pulled groin muscle.
Five' of Lopez’ eight pitchers worked Sunday — Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees, Chicago’? Juan Pizarro, Dean Chance of the Los Angeles Angels, Boston's Dick Radatz and Cleveland’s Jack KraUck. Pas* cual, Gary Peters of the White Sox arid Kansas City’s John Wy* att pitched Saturday.
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' Machen confused Patterson at titties by keeping his at close quarters, but defensive skill —. ant Floyd’s lack of a takeout punch —kept him on his feet for the distance.
Toddy Waltham, the referee and, sole arbiter, Patterson's hand as soon as the final gong sounded. He gave Patterson nine rounds, Machen one and called two even', the same a? the Associated Press scorecard. In points. Waltham scored it 59-49.
ON THE ROCKS — Miss Budweiser; a Gold Cup contend-*1 ing hydroplane, noses on to the rocks along the Detroit River yesterday after driver Bob Schroeder was thrown out of the cockpit on a turn. Schroeder suffered a knee injury. The boat was stove in, but Coast Guardmen pumped it out and the draft was beached.
Machen landed several low blows after the bell ending the llth round and Waltham disclosed that he momentarily considered disqualifying him, but let him off when Floyd shrugged it off. Machen said he did hear toe bell.
STOPPING POWER
inner
IN THE HANDS OF AN EXPERT!
DETROIT ( AP)—A bold piece I commanding lead as Tahoe Miss of strategy paid off for Ron ran last in toe six-boat race.
» 77 7 90 .3
«, M 7 » A_, — .
so I* s 3i HI Musson Sunday as he piloted bis 7t io L [uoj national champion Miss Bardahl *** to- its second straight Gold Cup triumph on the Detroit Ttiver.
The 35-year-old Musson was engaged in a nip-and-tuck battle when a brand new challenger, Tahoe Miss of Lake Tahoe, Nev. when the deciding final event got' underway. Less than 100 points separated them. .
Chuck Thompson was making a strong bid in Tahoe Miss to
Win the one. major title which ‘ nil
Tt>4»3 35 M 3 23 .311 '3b 302 40 17 12 54 .211
h 2714i to if 44 i3M has eluded fflm during his long 3 274 M 102 *5 37 i345 j career-the Gold Cup. He had
a 274 49 83 u 52 :m3 won three ^ straight «heajts, taclud-
if »7aJ “ 7 Jo lla I in8 a u°se-to-nose racje with
a »i 31 44 5» ms i MisS Bardahl in an early race
S3 Mia? w 1I and had a 1,200 to 1,100-potat
of 22P20 45 11 41 .274 | |ea(J. •
-than three nilnutes be-I fore, the fihal event, Tahoe Miss "eTsi $6 w l era [developed trouble with its oil *, *4 , i. 7i t j . pressure line and had to Io* to
i *5 12 43 3.. ,
c 244 27 44 4 35 .2» C 103 5 25 1 9.2431
la IS M i« n J-; to toe ftalsh line, tlto otolr boats
, 7 I K i the pits. By the time it. got back ! is m ‘ ^
1* SiS TO 5J:?o w^re;on J^irjfway and had a
STRATEGY CHANGE
Musson, who picked up $7,000 first prize money and a new convertible said; “When I saw Chuck wbs in trouble, I changed my strategy. I bad figured to race him all the way and it Would have been a real tussle, but with him but, I just played it safe and came home with enough points to win. I did not want to take a chance of burning out my engine."
Musson, whose Miss Bardahl races out of Seattle, described the 64th running of the Gold Cup as “one of the toughest races of my life."
SI
Musson’s decision to take it easy and, preserve his victory nearly backfired. Thompson, who finally got . his boat robing after the trouble with oil pressure cleared | itself up, nearly nipped Miss tf.S, V at the finish,; line. I
The latter .'just managed to ^get, across fife wife' |ix feet -in
front df Thompson's boat. That gave Miss U.S. V 127 points for a fifth place finish in that heat while Tahoe Miss settled for 95. NOSED OUT
If Thompson had grabbed toe fifth spot, he would have-had 1,327 total points -- two points higher than Miss achieved winning.
Bill Brow of Seattle won the final race and notched 1,300 points for runner-up sppt to Miss Bardahl. Tahoe Miss finished with 1,295 for third. ‘
Two accidents marred the program. ' -
Bob Schroeder of Buffalo, N:Y. was tossed out of his Miss Budweiser on a turn in the first heat, but both he and his boat escaped serious harm. .
V Bill Muncey, driving the Seattle boat, Notre Dame, escaped injury (when he-hit a. buoy on a turn in. the second heat. He had to take an extra turn around the course and that 'cost him whaL ever chance he had for the day.
This GM dealer serviceman is a. brake service expert. Particular and precise in every detail. The torque wrench in. his hands tightens the anchor pin, a key bolt in the brake mechanism. It also indicates the precise pressure on the pin .. . when it’s just tight enough to meet factory specifications. Special tools, special skills and Genuine General Motors Parts keep your GM car or truck running the way it was built to run. Get this money-saving Guardian Maintenance combination inthe service department of your nearby GM dealer.
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111 Clinton Malloy Baseball
Waterford, Utica Win
An ,early showdown was pro* v I d o d< in tha Clinton Valley Sapibiil’ Longue following ihe seeand gam@§ of the young ieo> eoH yesterday.
Waterford Township nipped W a»h i ii g t o n, 3-2 and Utica pounded Lake Orion, IN, ip build their respective records to
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A third contest saw Bill Ah* stett hurl a no-hitter as L'Anse Crouse bombed Chesterfield, 104. .
Waterford was limited to three hlta by Mike, fllmuplc of Waahlngtoni but two unearned runa aided the winner's cause.
Utica triumphed behind t h c flve-for*five slugging, of Jeff Maxwell and George Van* Torre's 20-strikeout hurling, The latter also had three hits. Max* welt accounted for five runs in die game. < '■ y
CLINTON VALLRY IAIISALL
Major League Boxes
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Denver Tokos Fullback
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BOSTON (AP)-Bllly Lott, n veteran fullback, has been trad" ed by Boston to Denver for a future Arne r ,1 can Football League draft choice,
TOAST OF CHAMPIONS - Wimbledon champions Marla Bueno of Brasil and Roy Emerson of Australia toast each other at the Wimbledon Ball Ih London after the conclusion of'the Ali England-Lawn Tennis championihips. They won r the singles titles. .
Berkley Legion 9 Takes 2nd Place
Berkley won three of four games over die weekend,to take second place from Milford in American Legion baseball.
The new runner-up split a Saturday twlnbill with league-lead* i ing Fargnington, winning 8*S af* j ter losing 6-3.
( Berkley then took a double* j header {from Milford, 7*6 end 6-7, using a long-ball hitting attach Mike Anderson tripled home die tying end winning runs in the last of. the seventh inning for the first win.
former,18-H, after Walled Lakeland third wins of the campaign had taken a 6-0 lead. by tripping Troy in ,the other
Jim AcitelU,„ Dick .Johnston, two i®me». fl and 4-3.
Jim" Stephenson and Lee Mar-1 ambrican lsoion district is tilia homered as parmington ■lr.|n(IM * •j ]
roared back to in 164 lead
aided by a 16-run third inning. , w«5r im* "'.I.'j. j i Southfield posted Us/second!SSLim"';; ;;\I j
Home runs by Jose Costello and Mike. Leach led to the second victory.
Farmington and Walled Lake tied, 2-2, in their opener Sunday. The second contest went to the
Take Watkins Sail Races
* following their water fun fes- | 11 v a 1 Saturday, the Watkins Lake Yachting Association members returned to the serious .competition of tile spring series j Sunday.® , * • ; *
Norm Led wan continued to I dominate the thistle craft by taking first place yesterday ini
his First Luff, and the snipe victory went to Dave Green.
Karl Krotts and Hannon GIL len were second and third, respectively, In the thistle race; While Glenn Fries and Fred Brede trailed Grain in the snipe results.
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hema Drawls British Open Caddy
TUEftONTIAC PHKSS, j\IONDAV, .TUkT (Vmt
Class A^Nines Resume Action at City Park
75fn^TOTir
IT, ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) ^Thors'i a (all, pinkcheeked
Scot Waiting around the Royal and Afiqlent Golf Club today for an, American player he might well jteer Into the 1904«Brltibh Open title,
'ti'm caddying for Tony Uma," aald the Scot, 28-year-Old Pip Anderaon, '
"Arnold Palmer told him to take me on."
That’* a pretty aweet recommendation* and iJema anatchedit up.
GOQDRUN
"Mir, Palmer and I bad a pretty good run," aold Pip modeitly,
That pretty good run included two British Open ohamplon-shlpe, one second and one Ryder Cup triumph. A ■
»# # # ,i ’
Pip la the prito catch of the caddy houie, Born here, the son of a caddy as well, young pip knows every blade of grass on the 8,928<yard pgr 72 Old
Codrie, He has Been it In every mood, from gentle to deceptive to just plain plain vteioui. * ,
Lems, flying directly from
the Whltemarsh Often together with Jack Nicklau* and /Gary
Player, hyver has seen the Old Course.
So ,he'll be paying it. pretty
milch through Pip Anderson's eyes which is ' ‘
almost like say-Ihg through Palmer'# as well, "I'm sorry Mr. Palmer Isn't coming this time," said Pip, ‘‘but I’ll do my best for Mr. terns."
As well as he knows the Cranky old layout, Pip has been going around it all this past week either caddying or just strolling past the whins, the hOardles, the hell bunker, the road hole and all those crosses of agony the professionals will, have to bear for 72 holes starting Wednesday ' mornihg and winding up Friday night.
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ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
Hardtop or Convtrtfbf*
A VolksWbgen Station Waoon comes two ways. Open or closed.
The open one has all the advantages of a regular convertible. Andnone of the disadvantages.
Slide open the top- and ydu've got yourself a big 38x54-lnch ray of sunshine. (Too much breeze ? Then make the opening smaller.)
The hole in the roof also fills another useful purpose. It gives you an out for carrying all kinds of kookie things.
Anyway you take If, soft or hardtop, kjoth VW Wagons are loaded with space. (170. Cubic feet.)
Take out the middle seat and you've got an excellent moving van. Or portable playroom. Or weekend camper.
leave the 3 rows.of seats in place, and you've got a busful of room.
Then there are oil those Volkswagen economies. Regular gas, 5 pints of oil, 35,000 miles on tires, to name a few. '
HOURS: MON. and FRI. 8:30 o.m. to 8:30 p.m. j
TUES., WED., THURS., SAT.: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AUTOBAN MOTORS, INC.
"Congratulations Jack, you've won," a wall wisher told Jaok Nicklaus in tha locker room at tha Whltamarsh Valley Country Club Sunday,
Nleklaui^eyed the visitor and Inquired!
"His anyone told Amle?"
Arnold Palmer at that moment was playing the 17th hole and was three strokes behind Nlcklaus, who had posted a four-round 12-under-par 270 in the Whltemarsh Open,
"It would be just like him to knock In an eagle and a birdie -and tie the# thing," NI c k 1 a u a said.
Palmer didn't make it this time. Nlcklaus' flve-under-par 09 final round erased the six stroke 84-hole lead held by Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, and won him the 124,000 first prize.
WMITBMAMH, P». (ASI-Th* 7M»la scars* «n<) prlie manly In tha White-marsh Opm Qotf Tournanvmfii >
Jack NIckltM, 334,343
72 foot ketch Tleonderoga, lead* I ing sit other yachts In* the L Angeles • to - Tahiti, race, e»
Huron* Airway, 11-0, Eying Hoit'i Berth in Ail-Star Contest
Unbeaten cljty, men's b a s e-loatfai
ball league legdar Huron-Airwny can cUnch tha host's role for the July 10th All-Star game by beating runner-up Pontiac Bush ness Institute tonight.
The 8 p.rti. Jaycee Park contest marks the resumption of play for the Class A recreation league following the holiday weekend layoff, the defending dlty cMmpIrons hold a four-game lead over the pack and need only one win In their next four starts to clinch the berth opposite the All-Stars, Two wins will assure H-A of a spot In the post-seasoq plgybffs,
PALACE'S AUTO WASH
BAL0WIN AVE. FE 3-90271
The seven-team circuit moves Into the middle portion of Its 18 • games' - per • team schedule with five games this week, The-league deadline fSr releasing players Is midnight Wednesday, although the teams ftill have until July -19th to add men to the 15-man rosters.
CUII A IAIIIAU
W L M
II 0 Talbott i 3 CIO *»4 1 4 M O. Collision I
[ ermbrook
“ M44- MI I TMI* WIBK'I SCHBDULB
■RRiPw, Pr*nk Baird. Johnny Pott, Tommy Mar rot
rnnnvi ■ d m.n-nuro
frafrZHiil tloc BuslnesfTnsTltLlo
I / Tuetdayi l p.m.-Tsibolt l,umbtf -vs, Crmbrook,
WMMWiyi I p,m.-CiO »W4 v of ColHiion,
Thursday! I p.m,—Cranbrook
717140*7? 294 I rnr. a i,
a-IHFra hrlosy'I p.m.-M.O. Collision W ‘•umbar.
i rrrlrr. W1 prod Marti, tm . Dudley Wysono Jr.. jKky CW)'t. M4» .
n zj 7i «♦ -ij
it Capture! Soccer Cup
, h-74-M-H-. 7070717)-.. 4tj4.H->l- a. |
; 'It'‘Us MADRID (AP), — Zaragonza 7)7jt! 7) won the Spanish Soccer Cup by I beating Atletico De Madrid 2-‘ 7i «7o;o‘w4 in the final of the Cup Tourna-‘ i ment Sunday.
Uonal Mlbort, 1543 ...
Tarry Dili, lie........
■d Davis, IMI;
Jarry Pittman, 1*41 jack McGowan, 1541
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Paul Bondmont 1J50 ... Hmry MeOwHionT^Mto . 'Dow Plnrtarwald, 1350 I D«v* Ranan. IM0 1 cnariat Coedy, «50 ....
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Pocky T—M| Rocky Thompson. *145 Jack Pul* Jr., mt Bob Panatluk, IMS .
Dava Mirad, *41 Jarry tdward*. *-
1765 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC ' ' •> $38-45*1
Vi Mite N. of Miracl# Milt Shopping Cantor.
Chick Adams fired a record seven-under-par 01 on- his home I course yesteraay to pace North-wood to Its first win of the sea-! son in the Michigan Publinx Golf League, a 138 triumph over Sylvan Clem.
PUBLINX STANDINGS
, 717I-71T4-J** 74.lt.ll.n-fW 47-72*T4-14—199
Publinx Golfer Hits Record 61
Tleonderoga Leadt LA to’Tahiti Race ^08 ANGELES, (AP
T7T
The
mato8 her fore noon arrival iriP. Tuesday., iipefelo be-1 I Tour for NAIA Champ
A t . * KANSAS CUT y (Ain-Rook-
1 That, ell ifjM nonj'ly o (‘‘full day ikirift Col logo'h NAIAohamplon-
oil (ho el upkod tinte record of chip ‘haeketbull team has ae-
18 dayg,, •18 . hours, x el in the 1 espied «n invitation to play a
1901 race. Tltp distant !Q Is 8 i,75l fiVegnmo series to Mexico from
I fhlles. ,1 July 24 to Aug.: 2., ;
WiaKRND PIOHTS . |y fna AHMlarai era** STOCKHOLM. Swaiiyn ploy (I Patlar-Mil, 113, N4W‘. TOrkt BUMS fflOd CddlB Mathwi. Ilf, Raddinu, C»lli„ It, ~
te'Wrt:
KIN0ITON. ill,. Jamaloa, tlsail, Ur. tei CRCCANO,
fakalvru Yoihlmoto,
•Monufadurnr'i SuggoilBcl Rstail Price P.O.E. East Conti for Opel Kadett 2-door Sodan $1079.95. P.O.E. Wait Cooit It $1702.95. Price* include whlla lidtwoll tiros* ralmburumsnt for Paderol Ekdia Tax and luggoited dealer dallvtry and handling charge (transportation charge*, acceitoriei, optional aqulpmant, itato ond, local toxoi additional Room and tuition olio additional).
How to send your boy to college for only $1679^*
Buy,on Ophl Kadott, Hand hjm the keyi, Then point in the general you've filled the lank to the brim. Whot'i mort, the thrifty 40 h.p. engine direction of the camput ond toy "go/' General Motor) moket Opel . leei to it thbt it doesn't need refilling for a long time. If there ore no overseas ond Buiek import) 9. So you1 know it juit has to be a great undergraduate! in your family, don't despair. Little Opel love* to go to
second car (emeritus, or otherwise!. Why, you can drive it from the Rose drive-in theatres\ lupermarkets, railroad stations*and veterinarians,
Bowl to the Yale Bowl ogd the chassis will never osk for a drop of top. She'd love to join your family, without o moment's delay. Your
grease, Never, There are no lube points. Pour in 8.2 gailgns of gas and ’Buick-Opel dealer has the adoption papers all drawn up.'
Buy an Opel Kadett.
* Join tho Fun Parade—at your Buick-Opel dealer *
SEE YOUR LOCAC AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK-OPEL DEALER
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Salem HHI* 3 3 0 Lilac Bros, idyl Wyld % 1 .0 y
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Brooks (71) 4 Priest (7« 0
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Nossal (77) 4 Curyla (35) ' 0
McAllister (73) 3ft Pageau (74) . V
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Lock (75) 3 Hartner (79) 1
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HAWAIIAN Punch 3 f»'* MARGARINE . . 5^79
Kalamazoo (ap) - This September, 78, or half, 6f. the 156 June graduates of Kalamazoo College will enter graduate schools, the college said today.
?4 SIZE CRISP ICEBERG
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...ini_ljT; *» 1 Ai A 'linin' lliL' ...
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rHESS. MONDAY, iTULYO, 1964
t
Burmese Buddhist Bums Self
RANGOON, Burma (AP) mt A Buddhist monk burned himself to death Sunday in front of • sai led shrine 13 miles from Rangoon. There was no Indies-lion of his motive,
.• Bystanders rushed toward the monk, Shin Ardlssa, ftf os' he touched a match to his kero* Mpo-soaked rtjbea, hut1 his bhdy whs immediately engulfed in flames, •
art, .and it exRecta a subatan-, arrangements with Sotheby's at tial shard of ita future sales tojthis time." ...» be American. , ! i'. ; , 3 ■
* A Parke * lernet spokesman RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) said in Npw York "there are no!—Eighteen persons were killed
end 28 injured when a bus plunged into a ravine. In the village of Dhapall, 300 miles southwest of Rawalpindi, it was reported today, *■
Autopsy Ordered in Fatal Shooting
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) — An autopsy has been ordered on a 88 - year • old woman who died after aha told sheriffs deputies she must have shot herself during a dream,
Mrs, william Paice of Mingo Junction diad yesterday in Steu-
benville^ Ohio Valley Hospital, She was admitted early Thursday with<a gunshot wound.
She tala she kept le revolver under her pillow and must have grabbed it and fired a shot while she slept. The bullet entered her body below die heart
John Quincy Adams, a noted pamphleteer, wrote under the
Ki names of Mareellus, Golurn-i Pubilcola and otheri.
Youth Dll to Aid Crl
i |n Attempt llh Victims
8EDALJA, Mo, (AP) - A 17* year-old youth running to the aid of two pecsohs hurt In ap auto* accident waa struck on the head by a power line and electrocuted Sunday, about 18 miles south of Sedalia,
Tha victim Was Marvin Allen
Reid, son of Maj, Kenneth Reid of pt, Leonard Wood, Mo, (The apto Involved Jn the 'accident Had bit a Utility poll; knocking down a «u,(HS( volt power line.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR nnn-BrWbmfiT
§fm TH MO AM III*
WARSAW, Poland (AP) —' Robert F, Kennedy's bid for Polish Initiative to improve U,8.-Soviet relations, won approval Sunday from the polish Communist party newspaper.
Trybunaluda .hailed Kennedy's "emphasis on building bridges between nations," but scolded the American attorney general for "notoriously being late" for appointments with Polish leaders ahd for speaking to crowds from the roofs of cfars. ,
ALGIERS (AP) - "Tha counterrevolution is being Rup* ported ,financially by, French ..netroleum companies," President ,Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria claimed Sunday.
FACES OPPOSITION Ben Bella faces guerrilla op-position in the Aures and Kaby-. lit mountains led by some of his former comrades In revolu-> don. He accused the oil companies at a mass meeting marking; the second anniversary of Algeria’s Independence.
TOKYO (AP) — Communist China warned Laotian Premier Souvanna Phouma -today against ■ making speeches attacking Communist China,
J "Of late,. Prince Souvanna Phouma .has vilified China In one speech after onotffer," the Peking People's Dally said. "We must tell. Prince Phouma in all serlouaneas {hat It la very dangerous for him to continue along
. - LONDON (AP) - Sotheby's, London’s famed art auction Arm, is trying to buy control of New York’s Parke-Bernet Galleries. If the plan • fails, a spokesman said, the British firm will begin. Its own. New York operations.
TURNOVER GREAT Sotheby's turnover this' year Is expected to exceed $35 million. It already has sold nearly 111 million of American-owned
No One Hurt in Crash of
AF Transport
WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (U?I) - An Air Force C47 transport plane with Six persons aboard crashed on takeoff today from this A i r Force base. No-one was reported injured. .
The two - engine, propeller-driven craft carrying four crewmen and two passengers was .bound for Pease Air Force Base at Portsmouth; N.H. *
The crewmen were identified as:
Capt. R. W. Smith, pilot, of the 508th Bomb Wing at Pease AFB.
Second Lt. L. T. Holt, copilot, vof the 100th Bomb Wing, Pease AFB.
Capt. D. Doans, navigator, of Pepse AFB.
Staff Sgt. L. Koester, e r e chief, of Pease AFB.
The (wo passengers were Air Force Academy, cadet J. E. Tfirenetti and Coast Guard Academy cadet T. M. Dunn. Their hometowns were not known immediately.
Grad School Ahead
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Bolted ananiel aver rwihnilitenf, pheiphnt«d Jwrnl- J (»'* Meet, Gray or ton. Trip)*--iwtt, loll tmdl* prograiitv* »id*' drowsr luifMriiion, 10 nylon - IP I
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PRINTING and BINDERY
#5.00 DISCOUNT on any $35,06 blndtr ord»r during July .only th this odt. All iptcial binder f including meter binder, end-look,.
Ul.Jx__.1.1 .L^l. JlLJ. iAm 1-1 Jin,/
ring blndar, special photo albums, special pr*»*nlot|on« folders, raport and briaf covers,
These lt—w an nnt n»4 tw) wbM te **>30% thuwmt nnnwia.
Office Outfit ter $ Sine* 1899
GREGORY, MAYER I THOM
lit N. Woodward-Birmingham-Ml MIN
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
ywimamm ». >,r m
FRANK R.BOARDMAN Service for Frank H., Rout'd-man, 74, of 153$ Mommin, Waterford. Township, will be $ p.m.
will be 10 B.m.'tomormw in the| Chapel M c m o rlw, 1 Cdmotery,
Impel of the Cholsoa Methodist Troy. Home, Chelsea, with burial in/'
Grand Lawn C
ford,
„ Mrs, Nixon died |t 2 a.m, ‘to* day following a lengthy illnegi.
Her late husband, Hr W, G Nixon, was pastor of the First Methodist Church and a late son, Dr. Lloyd H, Nixon, was a pastor at G e n t r $ 1 Methodist Church.
* Surviving are two sons, Floyd S/of Crosse Points Farms and William! J, of Grosso Point®; four daughters, Mrs,, Benjamin D. Church of,^Pontiac, Mrs. Hugh Kennaday of LakV Orion,
i|©ry, Vied-
tomorrow at C,J, Godhardt Pit neral Home, Neego Harbor, with burial in Oak Hill'Cemetery. ■
Mr. Boardman died Saturday following in illness of one week.
He was a retired ielf-erh-ployed carpenter.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mi's. Meryl M/ Bunker and Mrs. Franklin J. Moon, both, of Waterford Township; three brothers, Floyd of Clare, J O. and Willard, both of Waterford Township; three sisters;': and
two grandchildren, ---■.......—, ----------- ... |
Mrs. Edwin Strieker of North ^ MU W, ®l| Boave MRS, GREGOR BULKiA | piutte Neb and Mrs George w' * 'M‘ 2 P m tomorrow at Man, Service tor Mrs. Gregor q, Woomer of Lincoln Park; 14 ^ BWley fuauuX u“~“ °‘"
1 ,0', grandchildren; and 57 great,
grandchildren. .
Mr. Lawrence died Yesterday of a stroke, He was an employe of Chryslap Motor Co, •' Surviving are his wife, Agnes; four daughters, Mrs. James Adams of Atascerdero, Calif.; Mrs. Norman La Burge of Rochester, and Brands anti Sandra, both at home;/five sons, Donald of Ferndale, Robert*of Rochester and Franklin, Chris* topher and Steven, all at home'; three sisters; and 12 grandchildren.
1 JOSEPH PARKS tRoY — Service for Joseph
(Anna) Buiiga, 74,'of 183 W, Wilson will be 1, p.m; Wednesday at St, George Romanian Or* thodox Church - with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
MRS. CARL E. PETERSON 8 e r v 1 c e for former Pontiac
ti- n II„ .1: . i * I 13 9 I T 1 v V AVI III IIIPI roilliac
Mrs. Buiiga #1 today after\ Mrs, Carl E. (Katb-
an illness of two months, . ■ lifn) Pet#PI0B( N of Braden-A prayer service will be held ton Fla, wfll be il80 pm t0. 7 p m, tomorrow at the D, morrow at Donelson • Johns Fu-1Ho™#VHt! neraI Home with burial in Oak body will be taken to the Church | gifi Cemetery.
" “ m, Wednesday. f Mrs. Peterson died-Saturday
'al Home, Blr* rninglmm. Burial will be In Oak-view Cemetdry, Royal Oak.
A retired farmer, Mr. Parks, died'Saturday after a short illness.
Several nieces and; nephews survive.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 1 SPECIAL TUESDAY * WEdNISDAY ONLY!
- COUPON-
CUBE STEAK 69.1
' bearer ta 1 I latter with Meat Purchase,
Good Tuoidoy
| And Wodnoiday Only
Julv 7th and July 8th
REMUS i BUTTER I
49,1'
J
— COUPON — — <
She belonged to the St. Marla following an iline Society of St. George Romanian j A
FRANK L POTTER -TR9V — Service for former resident Frank L. Potter of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., will bp ,1:30 , p.m. tomorrow at Price Funer-j of six weeks, a| Home. Burial will be in Union j
, Me
A member of the CentfkLj Comers Cemetery, ethodist phurch; she belonged ^r, Potter died
c'Hb' ter a short illness.
Thursday af*^
arlla-
mentary Club,
Surviving are two ’ daughters, Mrs. June Crane of Bradenton, Fla., and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson of Lathrop Village; and five grandchildren.
MRS. FRED., E. BECKWITH HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for MrS. Fred E. (Ma* >f 3130 I p.m.
CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER
HANDBAGS'”1”
I to $12,45
25
Orthoddx Church!
Surviving besides her; huaband uTtSpontS Women' ire a son, Jphn of Waterford |yterary club and the P Township, three daughters, Mrs. tJohn Phillips and Mrs. Julius,
Baba, both of Pontiac, and Mrs.
Joseph Lutz of Temple City,
Calif.; and a sister. Mrs.
Charles Rodoson of Armada. ’
ARTHUR E, CURRY Service for Arthur E. Curry,
14^ of 1588 Parkway will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at Coats Funer-j^j F , Beckwith 01 al Home 'with burial in Ottawa!^ree was to. be
Park Cemetery; I toda'y at West Highland Baptist___ I_ ____ i _________|
Mr, Curry died Saturday after church with burial following in nrmrminrmTinrmTnTrmTnnnrrBTmr^^ an illness of seven Weeks. W8st Highland Cemetery. 'w He wiis employed by General Mrs Beckwith died Friday
- “He was a retired employe of the Masonic Temple, Detroit, and a member'of the Grand Lodge of the temple,
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter,' Mrs. Mason: Gregg of Troy; a sister, a brother; and a grandson.
Mon Obituaries
on Page 25
TODD'S SUMMER
IIIARANCE
of “Name Brand
Shoes
HU$H PUPPIES REDUCED
DlKontlnued patterns only.''
MEN'S Reg. I9.9SNOW $6.88 WOMEN'S Rta $8,95NOW $5.88 CHILDREN'SR*9.W.MNOW $3.88
Men's FLORSHEIM SHOES
All lummw anil dlicanllnuid yoar around ilyli
Rag, $19.95 to $24,95 %80and$^g8p
f GROUP OF MEN'S
DRESS and SPORT SHOES
Regular $12.95 to $1 5.95 WHILE THEY LAST
Women's FLORSHEIM SHOES
* Entire itpck of Summer ihoei,
Reg. $16.95 to ll 9.95
REDUCED TO *139° •
Women’s VITALITY SHOES
ad ytar are
5 to $14.1
NOW $98°
•r and dlKontlnuid yaor around pan«mj.
Rag. $12,95 to $14.95
1 RACK OF WOMEN'S
SHOES - ODDS and ENOS
Value* to $14.95 WHILE THEY LAST *4°°
ALL SALES * FINAL
20 W. Huron FE 2-3821
Open Men. and
Frl. 'til 9
Fine Short for tho Entire Family
Motors.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Maxine Bird of Clarkiton, Mrs. Clifford Golden of Kalkaska and Mrs. Robert Davig and Mrs. Henry Woods, both of Wa-' terford Township; t w o sons, Arthur Jr. of Waterford Township and Robert of Pontiac; two sisters; a brother'; and to grandchildren.
Surviving are a-daughter, Mrs. TraVls Vergln of Detroit; Thtee sons, Clare, Herbert and'Walter of MHford; four grandchil-dren; and 11 great-grandchll- f dren.
h*§ no teeret.
100,000 of your
MRS. FRANK DeKAY MILFORD TQWNSHIP-Serv-j Ice for Mrs. Frank (Heleh B.) j DeKay, 56, of 2825 Maple will ’ I MRS lini AM uahoic I be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Richard- j MRS. MILAN HARRIS son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled I Se rvioe for former Pontiac: ukei wjth burial in Wixom
j resident Mrs. Milan (Anna) Har-[cemetery :
ris, 85, of Moblte, Ala., will be DeKay died yesterday
1:30 p.m. tomorrow, at Baldwin | after , Ior)g illness> V
tel Evan86^ca* ^ U n 11M | Surviving besides her husband j fe S bUr'aI l>r« « who was reared
°S “'LfTS p U #. by the DeKays, Frederick .^„I?rri8.£ed W ^iinatz of Novi; and three! wewfcg ^ an 88 8 ver^ jslsters, Mrs. Frieda Morgan off
Her body will be at SparHs-. Jf”' Lr™l
Griffin Funerai Home from 7 to-1 of, N^‘ a"d Mrs' Rwth night until tomorrow noon. { Sneiloff of Milford.
Surviving are two sons,
ors
are doing it!
100,000 Oakland County membera now anjoy the extra benefits that credit union saving provides. What benefits? Higher dividends for ona! Moat * mambere currently asm 4% or twtter on savinga.
There’* a bonus dividend, too, because every credit union provides lift insurance protection to match membera’ savings. at no extra cost/
The aim of credit untona since their beginning 115 year* ago, has been to work for people, not for profit. The member* own and run their credit unions, solely to provide a better place to save money, and obtain low coat loans when needed.
Credit union saving is eafe, round investment! They are incorporated under Credit Union Law... chartered and supervised by the State Banking Commission, and Bureau of Federal Credit Unions;
By law, credit unions have protection of Jthe Federal Bureau of Investigation, are required to maintain ample reserve*, carry surety bonding on personnel, have regular auditing examinations.
Credit unions help people develop financial security ... contribute ^importantly to the buying power and economic strength of their community.
Perhaps you should be enjoying the advantages of credit union saving, and membership. Inquire NOW about your eligibility! We’ll also send you:
FMI, without obligation, a yeor's subscription to eVUYlODYt MONEY—tho handy, pocket-tit* national magashso with plnnty of •vsryday
Crodlt Unions, P.O. Bex 244, fSntiac, Michigan
n§ 76
CREDIT UNIONS
of Oakland County
CREDIT UNIONS WORN FOR PEOPLE ... not for profit
, Mil-
ton G< of Mobile, Aia,. and Richard of Lansing, and two grandchildren.
WILLIAM MANNEROW
Service for William Manner row; 61, of 800 Bay will.be,, 3 p. .m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Mannerow died Saturday after an Illness of' several weeks.
He was a terminal agent at Jones Motor, Division..
Surviving are his wife, Doris; two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Hall *|ren; of Warren and Cheryl A- fit'dren' home; a son, Ronald Jofgenson of Pontiac,; three sisters; three brothers; and seven grandchildren.
MAURICE R. FILKINS
west Bloomfield township —. Service for Maurice R. Filkins, 82, of 6920 Drake was to he 1 p m. today at the Mariley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial following in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Walled Lake. „
Mr. Filkins died Friddy. Retired supervisor of International Railway |irv Buffalo, N.Y., he was a member of the1 Brighton Methwiist Church,
Surviving are his wife, Geral-j dine; a son, John C. of South-field; a sister; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchil-
WALTER F. LAWRENCE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Walter l\ Lawrence, 54, of 2856 Harrison Will be 2 p.m. MRS W. G. NIXON. I Wednesday at the William R. Service for Mrs. W. G. (Jean-1 Potere Funeral Home, Roches-nette) Nixon, 96, of 181 State1 ter. Burial will be in White
gA ay.
[pro
DonallM. Johns
A Message to All in Mural Areas
We’are familiar with the suburban and rural areas within many miles , of Pontiec. We serve meny rural farhilies and know well your needs .. end wishes. . .
Wherever you. may live, be assured that the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home will serve in the hour, of rleed with dignity and economy. .
9 ffl10*1*
JL—FEDERAL
4.45)1
'om
tson-Jok
(Pakldnq
On Our (Prcwt'iei —mu
MS
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
yygymrmYmrrn'nq
OPEN TONIGHT « 'h TIL 9 2
7 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC •
4 Complete Floors of Ffome Furnishings £
S. SAGINAW ST.
' Elevator Servlet to Atl Floors , *
4 Colonial 4 Traditional 4 Modern—All by Anierlca'a Leading Manufacturers!
Special Pufchase-Fampus>KROEHLER
i Sofa
matching, chair
*249 Value
Comfort that's deep and fcasy with pillow-soft loam . seats to add relaxing enjoyment to your hours at -home. Reversible foam cushions will make this suite a family favorite. And here Is the sturdy construction you've been looking for too.,. the dependable honest Workmanship you expect from a nationally advertised brand like Kroehler. Don't miss this sparkling valuel Come in early for the widest choice of colors in hand'- , some, long-wearing pylon fabrics*
m
11 ,■
l fhoneTE 2-4231 ■■
»! ■“you must be satisfied^thfs vDe guarantee-9 / Thure., Fri. *Iil 9 P.M.
MONTHS TO PAY •
- >// j ^
i m mm.i
’wM1
mm
jd,.:
mm
■iT^rfran?tT,,rT" iv r
T fepff't'i* |
’ twk^tV.two
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY fl, 10^4
Victim's Husband Is Found Handing
rF7,rTH!i
, Ji i;KI :
..1
| Con Whine, I Sqys Sign
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -In a sign of the convention times, the housing committee of the Republican National Convention bai distributed tbii notice! :
r “II you have no TV Mt In your room, if the view doesn't please you, If you, have miles to go to get to. the CoW Pal* ace or downtown, if the bath? room fixture* arc pre-earth-quake, If the bed is slightly *aggy and the sheets are. slightly'ruggy, you are hero** by Issued a valid Complainer'i Mcenie, Rut be grateful for one thing, You weren't on the housing committee."
homo to stop s side.
I fight out*
The deatjhe loft II inotherloas children and Galvin Crtado, 36,
, their grief.stricken father.
DENVER, Colo. Last po||M found Urtado hanging Christmas morning Rose Urta*L . _ .,. " .
do, 43, was shofto death as she Hu* said he apparont-
opened the front door of her i ly killed himself In his grief.
RRLliiUOii
IMIWMIt
Marriage Licenses sJKiMOTM&S
■m .Louis# M. Shaw. TTa.0 cherry lawn John M, Curroll II, B rnOnahim *nd
ANSWER; We cannot answer this, as the Origin of "cod" is uncertain. But there was nothing uncertain, ih ■ the importance of the codfish IA ehcouraglng settlement of eastern Canada'and the Northeastern coast of the U.S, Off the big Island of Newfoundland are underwater * "banks" where the water Is shallow enough for vessels r to anchor, and the codfish Swarm to feed on the various forms of marine life abundant there. 4 1
Many coast towns have taken fishing on these banks as their maih way pf life.
Our illustration shows one of the ways the sturdy old-timers caught their fish. Small "schooners," such as shown in the background, would sail out parrying a nest of small open boats called "dories," and In these the fishermen would carry tubs of colled line, or "trawl". '
■ Small lines with baited hooks would be attached to the trawl line every six feet. The dorymbn would drop an anchor with one end of the. trawl line attached and then let out the line, which might stretch out for . over a mile.
ever, Stralhdonwey
Monroe ~ H Shepard, J3* W, Will»n
no Florence ff, jfenefllst, .M »(*)e II, _ Barron L Ketches, llu premonl, end
STEAK HOUSE
Monday Nitsi "Couplet Hilo"
One dinner at regutsr price — necond dinner for half prloe. '
WeCenCey Might,
“FrankMmnth
Style Chicken"
8195 $100 X CMM’i eertiM
Cocktail Hour Evary Night From 4*7 P. M.
"at Special Prices
Organ Muaic by Dirk Belmont Frl„ Sat. 8:30 P.M* Till . Pontiac*i Smart New Spot SERVING THE FINEST FOOD AND LIQUORS 15 ft CASS / I»H: Ffi 4-4732
ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS
Daath Comas to Exec of Philadelphia Paper PHILADELPHIA KAP)
Gerald Hood, 78Ain aielstant managing editor of tha Phlja*
dolphin Inquirer flincc 1631, died Sunday. '"'flfT*
Hood hame to the Inquirer In 1932 after working for newipn Mrs In Minneapolis and fit, Paul Minn„ St, Louis and Memphis Tenn. . • , .yi
OW! 1 SHORTS AT TlOO-SiOO 1 i FIATONI 1iIS*IiIS m
Monta^bM IHdi tokos dog I Dog tokos mrl
Tony Ourtte
Merti FRIDAY
—■ TKCHNICOJLO*'1
DEBORAH KERR * HAYLEY MILLS
Often they would then return tp their vessel and come out early next morning to haul the trawl in, as we show, and remove the fish From the hooks.
FOR YOU TO DO: Here is'an interesting picture to color. The fishermen's oilskins . were generally bright yellow and their oil hats black. Dories were generally painted a
light red orange, for this color would make them visible to the mother ship, againsrc the blue background of 'the sea.
Former British Aide Dies at 84 in London LONDON (AP) - Sir Gerald | irt New Yoft during World War
, II. died Saturday. .
* He also served for 18 yearns as consul-general in Philadelphia, San Francisco and New York during the 1920s and 1930s.
108 NORTH SAGINAW
FRIGIDAIREB SIMMER SHCMC
FAMILY-SIZE 2-DOOR FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
We iook/advont^gs of a special offer by Frlgidairo. That'* why wo can offer you a buy like this. Hurry!
• 10O-lb, separate sere zone freeser with fast ice cjpbf freezing.
e Automatic defrosting in rofrigera-ter/iectien.
e^fyrin vegetable Hydrators, roomy '/Storage door.
AS
LITTLE ss. ft. AS»• • WHITE
050
Weekly
FREE x FREE > FREE NO MONEY Shop In Air Oonditionid 11 Comfort
DELIVERY SERVICE WARRANTY DOWN
Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE Washer with Automatic Soak Cycle!
• Soaks clothes better by far than overnight soak.
'* Now!1 Frigidaire underwater Action Zone
• helps jet all your wash fabulously clean!
• Fresh running water ririslog.
• Spins extra'dry-saves heavy lifting. w Automatic lint disposal.
• Dependable I It’s the"
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till!
1 Cook for a crowd in this big, 23-1. and bake beautifully, too, with evei
• Exclusive Radiantube surface uniform cooking heat.
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> Roomy full-width.storage / drawer for pots, pans. /
• - Compact 30" width, saves / space in your kitchen. J
No Mottoy Down
Low-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer dries breeze-fresh!
* Set Fabrics dlal/to get just-right fabric heat.
* Flowing Heat dries breeze-fresh, safer than sunshine.: Tumbles clothes gently on a cushion of air.
* Easy-raach, no-stoop lint screen on door.
» Won't snag delicate fabrics! Porcelain Enameled drum is1 smooth as glass.
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fMKjqEEftEAROr^^
W
$;r
mm
yAkti 11 ~ ™ /y 7r'? «■, i
m
■■
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2 j <
Wm
Vice Admiral Assumes Formosa Defense Job
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-Vlce Adm. WUliam E. Gentner Jr., former commander of the U.S. Mediterranean fleet, assumed today the post of commander of the U.S. Formosa Defense Com-maand. \
Gentner replaced Vice Adm. Charles L.^Melaon who left Taipei for his new assignment as president of the Naval War College at Newport, R.I.
JANE PARKER DATED FRESH DAILY
ENRICHE6 SLICED
Golden Corn
,,0, 400
Despondent Mart Turns
Self lnto Human Torch
CLEVELAND (AP) - A Cleveland man who police say was despondent over the recent
tHUNK
Apple Pie
loss of a girlfriend and the drowning or a friend, doused himself with gasoline and turned himself into a human torch.
Alex Nagy Jr., 80, died several hours after he ignited a rolled-up paper and set himself ablaze in his front yard yesterday. Fifteen neighbors looked on in apparent horror hs the flame-
5 99c
Another Fine Quality A&P Product!
Bright Sail I BLEACH
engulfed Nagy cried out: “Help me! Help me!”
French Star Dios at 71
NICE, France (AP) - Gaby Morlay, 71, French stage and film Star who had appeared in 40 stage plays and 70 movies, died Saturday.
CORN POPS, ALPHA BITS, CRISPY CRITTERS
GALLON
PLASTIC
Cereals
All Flavort
ROMAN. CLEANSER
BadBreath
it stlllnc Charcoal Comp, tablet ens Mouth-Stomach in 5 Minutes r 3SC back at druggist. Chew Bfell-am t whenever your'breath may offend.
U.S. to Build New Base?
Possible Substitute for Guantanamo Post
LONDON (UP!) - The United States was reported today to be preparing a major base on its ■ small Caribbean Island of Via* quW, off tha oast coast of Puerto Rico, which could II necessary substitute .for the U.S. Naval Base st GuRTtiansmo, Cuba.
Vieques, or Crab Island, Is SI mile* long and 82 miles wide, It Is administratively a part of Puerto Rico. Its eastern half has boon leased by the U.S. Navy,
According tp unconfirmed reports, the Navy Is preparing to take over more acreage lo for bulkUag the
Tito sit* vqlui Understood to have been chofon for Its id-vantageoui strategic position.
“ A further strong consideration, according to the same reports, was the fact that Puerto Rico Is an American commonwealth and establishing a base would be politically easier and safer there than on foreign terri-tory,
NO INTENTIONS i
According to indications avail: able here, the United States has no Intention of vacating Guan-tanamo.
Wit speculation among diplomatic obeervers suggested that In the event of further .difficulties between the United States and Cuba,, possession af an alternate or additional, base would strengthen the U.S. bargaining t position. "• t
Overstrain
Jfeeps Sinatra From f ight,,
HOLM, Sweden (UPU ^Singer Frank Sinatra was “completely recovered" today from a cage of overstrain suffered yesterday at his Stockholm hotel, hb physician said today.. • -i
Sinatra arrived yesterday saying that he was going 10 cover* last night’s Floyd Patter* son-Eddie Machen heavyweight fight (which Patterson won by a decision) "for some New York magazines”
Bat Sinatra’s ringside seat at the fight was unoccupied. His physician, Dr. Leon Khon, paid the singer was "overstrained and completely exhausted" and had been ordered to rent. . ' ■'/*,
: 1 t
Khon said that Sinatra was all right today and would fly to Paris as planned.
"Mr. Sinatra is, much better today and has had a good night's sleep,” Khon said. "He is completely recovered.”
TfI'j, f y * i w >
- |' j ioEjj|
THE PONTIAC 1TOSS, MONP;jTtJljy fl, ■ J
fff'l « ' ■! ■ r. “ .]
! i '*'*!i>. i'‘,i rifl
v pi, 1 .1 'f■ f f _ ^ i ■ p
v; I ■•'■■‘.S-’1 V -TWliyTY-TiiiiEiE
fatly Bird Values-Monday and Tuesday Only ,
"SUPER-RIGHT" MATURED, CORN-FED < BEEF
FULL
CUT
ROUND
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, BONELESS
RUMP OR ROT1SSERIE
Roasts. .*89* 39* 99*
-surw aiOHr' sucid
g a i, )Qc vmmmmmmmmmmmmuumumumm. mmummmmm
BCCl Liver • .S< • • i * B It** Notionol Hpt Dog Month!
Cube Steak • . 89"
“jupm-kioht" COUNTRY tmi ^
Bacon thick-suced 2 **q
"SOPIR-RIOHr 10 TO U LI. SKINLESS, SIMI-»ONIUSS
"Super-Right" Skinless
Fully Cooked Hams >63’ 1 All MeOt FrOnkS
CUT-UP...LB. SS« ■ ■ m ' J*- >, • ■*» T
Whole Fresh Fryers 1129*, I ,1 CNdiaiUmn “ 49’ \\ *±,\aM >* 7 UV
CUT PROM eov. INSPICTIO PRYtRS
Chicken Gizzards . , u 29* 143
CAPH JOHN'S—OCEAN PERCH, HADDOCK OR COO S|
Fish Portions . . 2 «V 99*J
'SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE.
CORN-FED KEF
Beef Rib Steaks
c
ib.
S-INCH
CUT
No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise atLow Prices!
FRESH, CULTIVATED
Blueberries
3 .too
BOXES ■
CASE OF 12 FINTS
SALAD DOMINO
Miracle Whip . . < ft 45*
JIPPY PROSTINO TV4-OZ. OR _
Coke Mixes»-«. .4 «« 49*
A&P Pineapple-Grapefruit
FRUIT DRINK
c
w ewm anb enuu
AGP Grapefruit Juice
.■V&3Q*
• 'to can or 7
MIDIUM SHARE
(rankowoulb
Chocolate Covered Ice Cream
Cheerio Pars
PKG.
OP
49
Tomato Juice 4’® 99*
AAP GRADE "A" ’^
Apple Sauce. .7 as 1
Cheese
59
Cherri-Aid .. .6^19
|( ANN PAGE
Peanut Butter
^AP HOMOGENIZED
12-OZ.
JAR
Fresh Milk
37'
HALF
ctn.
AGP Grade "A" Vacuum Packed
Whole
Kernel
TWENTY-FOUR
TOT PONTIAC
IMS. MON DA V, ,T tJl^V 19(14 <
Vacation h Time toDevelop Self-Control
HEN CABBY,
' By LESLIE J. NASON. Kd. D. , A quick slap on ,the buttocks Vacation provides an Ideal op-l may. be necessary occasionally * portunlty for a child to develop!®* *?)* beginning to make a child
self-control under hjs1 parents' guidance. The true meaning of self * eontrol dr ■ discipline is p u n I i h ment, Training through punkh-i ment alone will not produe re*|
■i suits,
Of, course there .are eltua-aliens where the handling of small children must be positive r* "This' belongs to daddy And Is not a toy for.you to play with," br "Op not touch, itjs hot and will hum you,"- or "Do net go into the street,"
NASON
realise there are some things he must not touch of must, no do.
But punishment' ,ai the only means of* discipline handicaps children for success In school.
Mrs. Green r consistently used the negative approach to* training wlpi the result that when her Johnny first entered school he held back from en-taring the games on the piny* ground, In the classroom he never asked n question and could seldom be coaxed into answering one. ,
home, His mother hml bullf ln n fear of trying anything new,
* dr ★ |r • i
If he touched the wrong thing he got highlands slapped, if he siald the wrong thing hr got scolded. Through a trial and error existence 'he learned how to avoid punishment; in fact, his life consisted primarily of living In such a way as to avoid punishment. , > * ;
DID NOTHING * *“
Consequently, In school he took the attitude that If he did nothing he wouldn't he punished, He probably didn’t think It out that way, but this was the1 habit pattern back of his behavior,
He seemed afraid to do anything that was at all different from the things he had done at
Jacoby on Bridge
JACOBY
By O&WALD JACOBY The great success of bridge today la due to many factors. One of the principal items is' the bridge teacher,
Without teachers there would he few players and without players there : would be no market for writers. So when the A me r I c a<n Bridge Teachers’ Association holds its seventh annual convention in . Toronto on July 22 and 23, I will be one of the thousand or so in attendance,
’ I will address the association ' on bidding trends, but I would be at themeetlng anyway.
- Here Is a typical teacher’s hand. The jproblem is for .declarer to get his ninth trick at a no-trump contract and the way for him to get It is to capture two club tricks.
Most of the time- he' will get those two tricks Irrespective of how he plays the c|ub suit, but there is -only one line of play that will absolutely guarantee those two tricks.
I South simply plays out his ace of clubs! If he drops an honor, his worries are over; if either
NORTH
*K84
VAQ3
♦ K 8 5
*10432
WIST " 1 BAST Not shown Not shown
SOUTH CO)
* A 8 2
¥K85 j '
♦ A4 3
* A J7 8 Both vulnerable
Sooth West North Bast 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pate Pass Pass Opening lead—V J
W ft ft ' jfc j
Astrological
I* . m
■’ Forecast ^
ft * ¥
By SYDNEY OMARR Far Tuesday
, "Tha wise man contrail his destiny . , , Astrology points tha way."
'.. ARIES (Mar. 11 to Apr. I9): Argument with associate or.; rolatlv* sir"1", prove beneficial. Don't hold back HONEST OPINIONI Many may be serving. You con coma through b tlfully by frank expression.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May SO): Tl ore financial Questions Indicated.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 30): Cycle high, Day fl|iedf'with action, Take care In parformance of normal household du-
opponent shown but, he elsp has no trouble, ,
If East shows out, he leads towards dummy’s tea. II, West shows out, he crosses to dummy and leads toward his own lack.
If both opponents follow, he plays another dub toward dumpy's tep. If West shows oiit, the ten, will force an honor and his jack will‘be an eventual trick.
,, If West follows low, he plays dummy’s ten and is still sure of his second club trick. '
V*CRRDJ2yMte4
Q—The bidding has been: North East South Weet
l* Peis IV Pass
1* . Pass ' t
.* You, South, hold:
AKJ65 VQJ65 43 t *A 5 4 ' What do you do?
A—Bid three spades. Most experts play this particular Jump’s* mtronf, but not forcing. But even If you play It as a came force you eanmot afford the grots underbid of* two spades. '
WoDAYTI QUESTION
You bid three spades and, your partner bids four clubs? What do you do now? , • Answer Tomorrow
This child’s lack of success in school followed directly from his faulty training.
If a child Is to. develop self-control He must have oppbrtuhi-11 ties to touch certain things,: to 9 play with certain things and to j do certain things , without fear 11 of punishment. He must be able I to decide- to do things, as well j | as to restrain from forbidden atv lions.
During the summer a child, should have times when he can‘ New YorkClty.)
BERRY'S WORLD
By Jim Berry
' “ ‘This vehicle is potentially dangerous and could cause -., .. ; ’death from . . .”’
-t \ ■ ' «
BOARDING HOUSE ,i
, OUT OUR WAY
•9. Tendency Is to 't* ir grantfcd. This coulc
CANCER (June 2| to July 33): Your Intuition provides reliable gulda. One-who taught you In paat-dua to make' "fa-appearand. Instead gf being arrogant—.
AP^ROACH^*
. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22;; Pleasure to be gained through social activity.-Keep rrtlnd and heart open, Wie more* you give . . . the more you will receive. You can put into foMa a tine, gr.c tooling at oratltuda.. Do sol VIRGO CAug. 2#Uo Sept. 22)t It you da your "homework" all Is well. Parsons In authority ora receptive. But additional PACTS are fiocetsery. Format,should i be prepared by expert. DON'T ASSUME I that* others understand. 1
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 33): If you present ideas In favorable manner iou succeed. Remember; Y.ou batch more files with honey then with vinegar, Highlight harmony. Proceed with SINCERE BELIEFS. ' • „ ■ , > : ,
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 2Dt if you heed advice of family member . , . you will succeed. Lend helping hand to mate or bualnest partner. 'Money question can 1 be' settled In fair, manner. Previous, mystery due to be solved,
SAGITTARIUS. (Nov. '22 to Dec. 21X 1 Expect opposition. Be prepared, for skhp., tlcal Questions.. Don't, become depressed,. You’can overcome-.most obstacles through' display ot patience, humor*! _
CAPRICORN (Dec,-22 to Jan. IP): Per- ! -sons you prevtously^dtemlMed could bens-
potential. There Is; opportunity, tor ad-vancamont, But you may need advice and anlstance. - I
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. IS):
mmammsamm »
.OOICALI A newer I 3 promote creative ■pmota ycK- ■-
... WBffi___________HEME
at determination can ; gain obfe Temptanen is. to "giva In." But. r do , . , you lose emotionally end daily, stick - to principles, Inpls
jf" “OR *1 W.1 ' ■
I* TUESDAY IS -Y^UR BIRTHDAY
jheotog^abta *to 5pe'rei1ve "needs o|°those
'* ★ w
GENERAL TENDENCIES' Pacts, docu-
"**»>. ;^|rtajwtnRf. ctpna..pmiaf. prjj. .1
fHoosf an activity for himself — always within given limit*! MEET APPROVAL .
. For example, be may decide to play, "catch" with a friend; knowing the, activity will meet hi* parent*' approval, provided the play k conducted *o that a mtesed bell will not. carry into the itreet or through a window, Or he may deride to drag out hi* paint*, bhiihcg' and paper,knowing thathli effort* will win approval; yet that he mu*t clean up and put the material* away when flnltihed.
What ho decide* to draw and what colors he use* are, of course, his own decisions.
These are but example* of the kind* of situation* In which children can exercise self control. They vary greatly with the ago and Interest of the children,
The essential thing is that pa-'rents remember not to dictate every minute of their, children's lives but allow them some change to develop on their own!
(You can .get Prof. Nason's' heip&il booklet for parents by | pending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office,
THU KKKKVt-i
t
By Curl Gnibert
i DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
CAPTAIN EASY
, By I*lit Turner
MOKTY ME t K l.t,
vot) KNOW WHO l ' MK3JHT JOIN TH0 ^ R2I6ND0HIP CLUBt bazw ooLomm: y
By Dick CavaDI
'SLUGOO—HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE SIGNS , ALL AROUND THE / RARK?r—
By Ernie Bushmiller
GRANDMA
LEMONADE 51 A GLASS
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
t, •
: o ffi.v 7,
MHPHIH ~ •ttM i 1
By Walt Disney
’ ■ - / ’;
. # I
/THE POffTIACS PRESS, MONDAY, j rLY (I, 10(U
Markets, Business and Finance
E
i
MARKETS
The following ore top prices covering sales of locally, grown produce by growers and gold by them In wholfiale package lot*. Quotetloni ore furnished by the Detroit .Bureau of Marketi ai of Friday.
• Produce
rin»
ifrawfiferr lvt« I# nil,,
W,.<:
terawti
Mild Advance on Market
New High for Phone Stocks
EW YORK (AP)—AmoHcan 130,000' shares and'/, later j very active, (fading on blocks of
Telephone, rising to a new all-time peak, led the stock market iff, a mild advance early this afternoon. 1
Trading was moderately active.
AT&T attained a historic high of 74'4 on an opening block of I
stretched )ts gain to 74Tn. 140,000. gind 25,000 shsr
It has been gaining'steadily American .Stock Exchange alnde trading In its new spilt prices advanced in moderate
stock began June 22.
Motors,, aircrafts, rails, tobaccos and drugs advanced. Most other groups were mixed, Lehigh Portland Dement was
trading, Data Control galned( more than 2 points .and Syntex almost 2. Gains of a point or so were made by Carnation, Irving Air, Old Town and Rogers'.
, *» 1 1 The New York Stock Exchange
York tteck fxthang# v
AbbeMLb ,80
kohlrabi, Si. b, > On lent, green,
Portlty P#**, mi, .
Pot*to**,m ' Potato*!, m
1.00 Alco Prod I I S) AIM Core
3.00 Allegh LUO i
a,^r.s4°
OenSlec MO
m
Ml,) Mink COW bill CM. i '
.1 tm d% 47% - ■< Revlon l.lOb -nrfl!Tr , ”, SevnSSlof'Hl
’1 Sit MSI £ sS® ,1m I m H™ if 2 % SiSitqy Too
J 21a ZL. ir* 'z'u ReeifKWH 1
M KJJ flu. ± a fioff Corr *
ft n
imi*.) High uw |
?ii
.lift \
Hearing’Set, ini
-Possible lengthy legal arguments brought’a postponement this morning In the lawsuit brought by former mayor Robert A, Landry against the City of. Pontiac and' Commissioner Emmett S, Wellbaum.
Both sides agreed to’mpet again, at 9 a,in, Friday before Circuit Court Judge P hi 11 p Pratt to hear a motion by the defendants that the suit be dismissed.
% a
21 Ryder Syil
i A ltoSCh T OO
Crj
it
8%
II j
’ Cabbaja, I
Mvttortt, M. tarralfeu.... |*ln*c|ii fee,
inOlvo, fee, , InOM, feMekoA In Stearate, fee.
AmSePar 10 ll.» Am Cm |"
. IJI AS? Cyan, f III AOJPw l.ljUP !a AJnfeo 140*
, | it AlMort Mr " ) m AfrvPPw .71 , 5 g AMome i .St*
' Alt M**B VN
*} “ AM»t CM.'S ' , *1 AmMotort‘.ft ' 1,1 AlB NO 1*0 ' I *2 AlkPtat* ,31 ' ,i?S I Am tmoitiM
' £ ,» otoVoii i Oiiwnt i.i
■ 7 ., 1 doogyr l.i
, , I OriCKo I
i SafewvSt1 1,10 i ilJo* Ltad I i. St. s«np M0
llinoImp'MM
11 Schanlry,,^
raMS 1
SMS 75%' +'« Mi
*7 74>* M ***» + •« fl.
8CM . icoMPie .to
ri»hDl'lW
jj JOto
07 14% 14% 14% 4
i drumn l,»
m mi
, Bull SU 1 74
■ fi 9} *?** IS | 1? KSrwfi
| gto g% ijito * »* jjlnclajr J
70 87% Mh” MW Z 2 |mg
71 1*4* , ISM &*» + % I »<X
i Aik Ik
The court action has go tie through a series of’delays since it was filed in April by Landry after the city elections.
He Is charging Irregularities on the part of election workers aided Wellbaum, who ran as a write-in candidate, and challenging interpretations of the city charter which permitted Wellbaum to 'do1 so although he was not nominated,In the primary." • ,,
Start Probing Safe Robbery in GrovelandJy/p,
e* t
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
'•** 'Ampax Cp‘. Ampler! *0
M M
it sis* fivfe me
It! 74*k 7*1* M»» US »V* ' 31H
17 m mu.
i r B»
Mtlftfevr 1.30
! HAnn* Co 1 M»»m ,tto HerePdr, ,1s
—H—
7 J7‘* 31
!l L 5S
.icwiyM’ IA0 SouPNI l.*M SouCalB 1.09 pupiiC i.70 SouNttO 120 feouPee 1,40 Sou Ry 3,10
.
■ffe 0
"
iar«D. M0
DETROIT (API
gfeyf---------
Heovy type >
14i feMvy lyl
kon* it • Mi light Wee «MA»
fryer * »•* lb* wAIIM
ssfrt
OBTROlt (AP) doson »t Ootroll (tudlng U,t.)
While* 0rod* n ,whb* n-.., wmrrm loro* Ol-OTi lor** Mr, nMlem imoil 13-ifei browns OrMt A largo 01-03; mod bins U'rM'ii *m*ll 1H7, check*
CHIC A 00 BUTYBK, BOOS CHICAOCMAP) - CllCMO MorcRhtllt B sChongo-ttfltor i tt*etfy i whoMMl* bey ■ mg eric** unchMMM to i* hlghori
Cogt: *mwt >t»av, whAlotolo buying prbMi uncMMMl 70 p*r c*Al or fe*|Mr OraOo A while* 311 ml»*o ill inowum* Mi (tomtorg* STvSi RbiM* I4<Sh chock*
Arm»l Ck 1 Athl OlT .1-40 AtMOO 1.40 .
It «i t* **♦»■ + 14 W’» it** l»*» 4
"U* $**»■**
• M ‘,4 11 »'V 114 13'*
g Cp.JVI 71 74 rVr 7H
AuioCsm M Avco Corp 1 A VC CP 74*
A ing Ring. 30
I Sid KMlHIlM IldOII C*l 3b ItiQflind 3b SIOIIN )1.*0« SIUOH Ohio 3 MdOHOh|o wl sisAd Pka sinnwar 1.30 SUUffCh 1 30 SioriOrug .70
A safe robbery at the Holly Sand & Gravel Co., 16240 Tin-«i*o 1JJ dall, Groveland Township, was at* I'4 under investigation today by de-Bf* - 4 tectlves from the Oakland Coun-Hf* T v ty Sheriffs Office.
”4*/^ It was reported at 4:35 n.m. 7*1! + ,1! today, shortly after workmen arrived.
! MW "fjjfe ■ flH a
s ® aa-aa=
* Sll 1.90 193 3
* [ JohnsMonv t / , I JenLogon .70 *1 Jon**Cl 3.90 y Joy MIq 1.90
33 ITT* 57W J7Vy
chicaoo poucriiv ' CHICAGO (APMUSDA) —Uv* geuh try; whoioioio buying pticm i ,lowr- *-4. hlghori reader* 3344). *P*ci*l whin Rock Iryor* ,11 vy jo.
loro W»r 3 BHg«« A*to" Brlg^jri.Mo
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (UtOA) - CihM * “ —g choMo door* M-tie *
juiO1 on hoHorti caw*
_____,/ fee high choice *nd high <
, ig grim* liters 24,00) good ‘to low. i so-n.Ni jinttif -- - • •* ““
i nothing g
I1.SO-I4.0O
ir 340
Hog* *00. Borrow* ong .........
lb mo*My tleody top 39c htovior wolght* tftadyi tow*, ungor.400 lb Uc hlghori . htovior weigbt* ttowly dvorol lond* u.S. 1 Rtm ft) • borrow*. and out* M.t0-11.75) 3t hand 11.79) mined 1 i. 3 100-130 lb 11.19-11401 3 A | ItO-MO lb 17.75-
VMbN* 300.' Slowly choice and prim* 1530. Good 30-29). ttondord 19-30) cull
end i
ttondyi ib* Z3.M-
thoic* and prim* iprlng to U.SO. oh* ihort load 34.40.
' CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (UtOA) - Hog* 7,900) butcher* generally weak to M low-mLwi n. |*jj . ig,;*,
It,»f M 230.
WL. WWW a
ChPrveu 1.40* CR iNelrT
3so ib* i7.9Gii.go.
CoHto H,SOD.' c. •leers steady to 39
1190-1400 lb* 24.35-
y spring ttowgh-i tow tmail lois I Ib S4.S0-
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-TtW CR*h poi Of -Hi* treasury compared with C
h***1"#jjjj- 'w-g; m
Jim ML
[j"yM,711,Mt.07.1 12,11(5.176^,1*3.41
121,5*1,09*.544.0) 114.453,793,551.32
Withdrawal* Flical Yaar-
124,0*5413,135.57 110,47*.9ft,147.21
DOW-JONES NOON AVBRAOES STOCK*
10 Hlghar grade ral 10 Second grade rol 10 Public ul I lit let . 10 Itiduatrlol* .....
Not Chang* ........+.S +.4 +.2 t
Noon Mon. .......444.2 113.9 1S9l7 9
Prev. pay ..... 445.4 ml' 155.7 J
Week Ago ....... 437.2 17S.4 155.1 9
Month Ago 423.0 1*7.4 150.6 9
; m
1744 ygy ....... tui iii. ,.T..
17*3 High 4M.T 152.5 15i:i
17*3 Low ? 341.1 131.1 134.9 142.7
American Stock Exch.
Figure* after decimal point* or* eighth
NEW YORK (API — American StOjCk Exchange transactions today:
Cop*Mm ......3JW
Creole P Flying “*
* 4fb 43** 4M» + M 377* 37W 17**-fi tin irvy iTvy ,#>
COIIOhM .301 Calum H .40 v
Can Dry 1 CMPM t.Ma Caro Pwut l Carrier 1*0 Carter Pd .40 Ca*t it CotofTr new
KaytrR .4Gi
KorrrCt 1.40 Kerr Me 1.30 KimbCiark i ...... $
—K~
37 31** “31 14 I5W it 61 UH II
Koppers r
Korvelto Kroig* 1.30 KretuH ,3Sg Krogor- 1.10
■ j Leh Val ind M Lehman 1.57* > LOPOI* 3.tt
11 13 137* llHi .
[»fi f ■;
7 S'*
M It £
Cototox Cencolmt .50 Cw^ Hud |,M
CerroCp 1,40
'i Vth
9 33** »v* 33V* — to
4 71 I Liggett AM 5 <* f to Lmonih l.ggf 1* + H'J Lock A Ire 1 60 . I Loew* The* to - to ! LoneSCem 1 to f to LoneS - Gat), 1 to + v* LopgidLt ,73,
CessnaAlrc 1
44 ootob* 47** 4tv* +i**
14 14to ltvy 16** ,
4* 27V* 17 17to + to
13 -Stb" ITto 37H 4 to
19 M** Mto 31** + to
14 w* rsto it** +i»*
_ 27to: 27to .... . I
3 99** l|to 39** +•**
: 73 32to 32 to. 31to + to
i lily 14** I4to...
310 91 Mto SOto + to
7,9 Mto 39** 36'* + ’•*
•fi n 7i 7ito 4 **
30 33to 33to 33to
7 134 13214.134 +2to
63 476* 47M, 47to , . ,
I 457*. I
.'■«** ..1
i',49to -
■ fl 1
ComSolv 1.10 Comfed 1.40b ConEdl* 3.30 Coniltclnd l
- 34 90to 50to 50to + to' a 70** 70 70to - to 7 37 Mto 36** — to $ *7to Mto Mto — to » 47to 4»'i ,4»to + to * 7 33 .31** Mto ... . 60 S4to 14 S4to + to
Crow C -791 Crown Corn C'ri) Zell .1.80
■ si** lit* — i
■ ■■ ■ fi. — i 131 Mto M Mto — ',
31 041/4 13to 24to +
4 ot* ito »«* 41
33 I3to 13to 13to — J 69 1*1* ITto 11, 4 ’.
—D—
Deer* 1,10 DnIAHud .M* DetteAlr 1,40
> 20% . .
12 Mto 45 4Sto 4
DetEdls 1.20
Disney .40! pli So* 1 DeyneMln ;. DougAIr M DovTch i,i Drnier 1.2'
Mto 32
„ !*# 1 30 *!to 41to 4
It 14to I4to Mto-vto 92 72** 72 73 t* to
2t 33to 33 33 — to
29 2S4to 193 . 154W + J* M 32 ll*i 31% — to
LukontSt 1.60
Mod So Gar MagmaC .907 Magnavx .70 .
4 ltto 10W 18% + to
10 771* 7tto 77 4 to
97 MH Mto' 65% - to'
*3 Mto-Mto, 39 -to
3 MM ilto............
It 2tto‘ 20%, 21 to .
104 33to 23to Mto + to xM »% 32'* »** + to 44 rib 4** 7 4 to
' 2|I Mto' 43 43to + to 73 10*4 Tito tOH -Mto
—M—
27 4t*t 49to Mto +
it 17*4 17** ITto
'13 1% Jto -lto ,
- 4 Mto Mto Mto +
78 p* Mto 31% 4
39 *3 63% 61%-
larquar .25* lorflnMor 1 layost nl.N
'cDonAIr lb
7 10W it LlOto 4
'76 37to 37% 37% -t
Metrom .40* . 32 Mto 9
5' « ,
t Alii .80
4 .74% 74% _ .1* 13% Mto is* 68 77to 78% 77 3 34'* 34V*. 341 U Mto 37% 38 9 29% 4«1A »9 6 Mto •
-N—
73 to 4
I BI*R 1.70
I 52'/4 -
i 63 to *3**. 4 1
NCeshR 1.20 NDairy 2.40 NatDIlt 1.20 NatPuol 1.M Nat Gen .Me NatGyp* 2b N Lead 1.50#
3f Mto Otto 67 + to:
42 14% |4to 84to — % '« .pt"'17." ■ JTto + to" 2 31** 31** 31%,—.ib j 7 |% 8%-to
^ 48% *m 48% + to
. wm m
I ",16% 16** 16% .. i 26% 36to 26 to .. [ .46 '45% 49% +
NYChl SL 3 NlagM Pw 2 Norfolk W f NA Avia 1.4t
NorPac 2.40a NStaPw il.M Northrop i
12 52% 52% Mto
19 141 to 140 141 to
37 47% 47Vfc 47%
13 99% {Mto S4to
25 60 97% 60
NwMAIrl M Norton 1.20a Norwich la
OllnMath .... OtlsElev 1.80 Outb Mar .40-Owenslll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20
I 46% 45% 46 — >/
PacG&E 1.10
N 33 31% 31% ■ ___...
7 Mto Mto Mto + to Pac Petrol 47 135% 134to 139% 4 % PacTAT 1.20 63 47% 46% 47to 4 to Pan Am 16. 33% 33to 33% + to ParemPIct 2 w 6n. -eu. —to ParkeD - ■
36 15 14% 14% — 'A.
. 37 W2to 101% 102 -I- %
43 35% 39 39 — to
—P— ■:
97 31% 31 31to + to M Ti •: 12% 12% ..... 18 2? »% M% - to
71 37% 37to 37% ...
33- 25% ISto 39% + % 339 20% 20 20% 4 %
n '43% 43% 41to — to
End John ErloLtck RR EvansPd .20r Evershrp .75'
FalrCam ,50g Fairch Strat : Fans tee I Met PodH Corn.1 PoSOStr 1.50-FerroCpi 1.00
10 U% 28to Mto ..... 46 T% lto. J% 4 to : 0 27%. »% »to-to 54 ISto 14% 24% + to
—F— ' ' ■
10 23% 13% 23% + % 7 6% 6% ttb ...
10 12% 11% 12% — to
11 18 17% 18 + to
105 Mto 64% 65 — to
4 44% 46to 46% — to
20. 41% 41% 41%"+ to 17 34'A 33% 33% %
21 25% 25 to 25% — %
POPwLt 1.40 Pa RR .500 Penzoll nl.N PepCola 1.40 Ptlior ,80o . Phglpi D 3 Phlla 61 1.32 PhiloRdg ib
10 59% 97% 59% + % 96 48% 48to. 48% + Vb ]S Mto 69% , *4. —to
» Mto 35% Mto ..... 26. 78% 79to 76%.+) 14) 53% 52% 53toV— to 19 45 . 44 45 + %
If Mto 34 34 — *
188 37% 55% 571* + '.
—-R-2
177 f32%'! 32% ' 32% - V
Keystone - Income K-i .... Keystone Growth K-2 ,, Ma**. Investors Oro«vth . Hill invMtor* Tru*t ,
itudobaker
I ib
3r
,t; t
Tenn Go* lb ' Texaco 2 20 T*x OullProd i
i r About $400 Ib believed mis-sing from the safe, which i, was burned open with an '* acetylene torch.
^ . The money was Inside a cash 'box. ' 1 \
TroniltrOn tyi Cent .70* TwontC ,1lr
32 58% (
; The building had been closed > since 10 p.im. .Friday, blit sher-! lff’s deputies petroling the area said the building was secure at ; 10 p.m. last night.
UCarbld 3.1ft UnhmElec 1 UnOIIC -3.«H> Un Pac 1.80 un An t. i.50
Slili
I 54% 54'* 54% +
uoaiCp 4m. UnltMAM«1 USBorx .80
usoyp 3*
US IndUtt US Linos 2b usPiywd l.N US Rub 3.30 US' Smoll 2
,53 ioto fo io - J
2'39% 39% 397b — ' 38 35»* . 35to 35'b - ' 74 58'* 54% 54% -It 132 lMto IN +1
unit Whelan UnMatch ,40 Un iilPd .80 uplahn l
VonAHSt l.to Vonad Corp Variant A* VendoCo .40 VaKlPw 1.12
jig rgj.
4 53% 51 91V*
—V—
Banco 1 n Md 1
» | fhlrlCp 1.10
31 33V, 33 20 35% 35 1*1, 31% 3i
—X—
137119% 111
—Y—
Zenith 1.30*
i 40to +
..... art UnoHlelal. .
unless otherwb* noted, rate* ot dividend* In the foregoing table or* annual, disbursements based on lb* lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra • dividend* or payment* not deslg-
followlng footnote*
s—Also extra or oxt.—---------------
rote plu* stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1763 plus stock dividend. o-Dociarod or paid so far -This year. I—Paid In stock during 1763,'estimated cash value on ex-dividend
—Declared or Mid alter stock'dividt
» anil* nn ' lr rWli»»-4*/t AH rtalH t
'thf* ye*?, divi-no aetlc- “ .......... * r—bed.. „ -
.... .... ttoek dividend, 1—Pay-
stock during 1764, ettlmotpd cash MadUuHlHa ax-dlstributlon
band* in arrears, . . . dend omltt*d, delerrtd or ... .. ... at lost dividend meeting.? r—Declared paid "
i on ex-dlvldand c
v|—in bankruptcy or racalvarohlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by subh companies. fn—Foreign Issue sub|ect to proposed Interoit equalization tax.
Stocks ot Local Interest
Figures after decimal points or* eighths
mat* trading range oi
AsiwtlatocP t
Bln-DIcator
Citizen* utilities c Diamond. Ofyifiy ithvl Corp, .
Champion ........ ........
Mohawk Rubber -Co......
Mich. Seamless Tub* Co.
Ploneor Finance .......
Sefran Prlntlno
Vernors Ginger AI* ......-.VI
Veseiv CO.....................
WOht Corp....................
Wlnkfetman's ........ i....
•“■nJvarlW *W0
andotte Chemical ... ..
....... MUTUAL, FUNDS
83.3 88
15.6 . 17 36.2 28.3
22:2 ^ i| t|.a
MM
™, 4.20 ... 898 7.81 -.16.83 18.42
i- f# ‘Pi
8.21 8.75
Demand Is Active for Wheat Futures
CHICAGO (AP)—The fairly active demand firmed wheat futures brfees today In rather quiet dealings on the Board of Trade, ,but other commodities* were steady/to weak.
At the end of the first hour whfeat was 1% cents a bushel higher to V* lower, July new grade $1.42. Corn unchanged to M lower, July $1.22%. Oats unchanged to % lower, July 60% cents. Rye % lower to V* higher, July $1.25%, Soybeans % higher to % lower, July $2.4914.
Grain Prices
American Stocks
Salat. .Nat
(hdt.) High Law Last Chg. 7 30% 30to 30JS - to
Ark La Gas l.N 35 37% 36% 3
Asamora Astd Oil A AtlAs Cp v.
Bra* Traf' Brit Pat ,22r Brown Co .60
Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javejln
$ 15% 15 -8 215-16.2%
Craoir P 2.6 Data Cont Equity Cp .1
Fly Tiger Gen Deval.
Gen Plywd1 Giant Yel .60a Goldfield gr^Bjs^Pat Hycon Mfg
• 4% •
5% H-
kelser .... .......
Kratter ,80b 193 71
Livings Oil .707 38 17
a ■“ fei
9% 10% 10% .
1% 1%, ' 1% - v
3% • 3 to 3%+ V (% 4% 4%.+ (
8% - 8% 8%+ l
Tto + V
9% 5% 3% ..
' 3to . .
Morybden 3 . 35to 35to :
Hew PkMng .127 V 3to 3% Faffcst Pot 55. ito 1% ' RIC Group sot 10 7 6%
Syntex C|T.20g 1)7, 72to .70% 72. ••+ Teehnleol .50b 10115% 15% 15%-f
On .Control .N 58. 5% . - 5to 5% +
,W*bb if Knapp Jo* % % %
mmmSi
....15.17 16.64-
......15.63 >6 99
Altermans f ,.pfl>P Irion,
COMMUNRMTIONB RESTORED - The dlBastreUB July 4 fire at the Grand Trunk Weetern freight depot wiped out the ral)- ' road's telephone communications. They were put back In near-normal working order, however, when Michigan Bell Telephone Co, Installed (his emergency PBX board Sunday at
the Huron St, depot. Waiting while the board Is unloaded are*(from left) Duane Hammohd, 6TRR chief clerk; C, E. Stack, trainmaster;; Kenneth Kay, MBT exchange repair foreman; Burt Rond and Robert Clement, PBX installers. >Dn truck is Guy LaBonte, MBT special tool operator. 1
Than Mark Franc
Dollar Depreciates Less
, By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The American dollar, tor the* first time In years, Is depreciating less than any other lead-
DAWSON
ing currency.
Latest figures show it has edged out those' old' champs, the German mark and the Swiss f r a n c, in, the race against shrinkage of p u rchasing power.
Depredation is measured by calculating the purchasing power of a nation’s currency as revealed by the Increases in cost of living or cunsumers price Indexes, v ■
Last year the big shrinkage Was In some1' Latin American countries, notably Brazil* down 43 per cent; Chile, off 31 per cfent; and Argentina, 20 per cent.
This' year the Inflation' news has been coming mainly from Europe, where several nations are fighting the rising cost of living that is whittling away the market place value of their currencies!; ,
HERE'S POINTER ■ What shrinkage can mean In international investment markets Is pointed out by the First National City Bank of N e w York.''-''' v ' '* k
It explains the effects this Way; “If a 2.5 per cent annual rate of shrinkage in the value of a currency were projected over the life of a 20-year bond denominated in that currency, the real value of the bond would be reduced , by 40 per cent .at maturity." 1
of gold reserves, have been largely eliminated thla year. 'BOLIVIA’S RECORD
Over the last 10 years the' worst annual rate of depreciation of its currency has been turned In iby Bolivia, 30.5 per cent. Chile Is second with 26.3 per cent a year.
The best 10-year performance Is by Guatemala with’an annual
lowed by Ceylon with 0.7 per cent, El Salvador with 0.9 per bent and Venezuela with 0.9 per cent. "' ' ■*.,.
The United States rate of .1.3 per cent comes next. The dollar has Anally bested the mark and the franc because Germany and Switzerland are belatedly caught pp in the inflation the the United States has1 escaped
rate of only 0.9 per cent, fill-! so far In the 1960s.
Deaths in' Pontiac Area
mm
MRS, QORA M. BALDWIN
Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Cora M. Baldwin, 89, of Seattle, Wash., was 1 p.m. today at Bethapy Temple, Everett, Wash., with burial In Seattle, Wash.
Mrs, Baldwin died Wednesday after,a short illness. ‘
She was' a member of'the Pontiac Mission.
Surviving are three sons, Dwight of Waterford Township, Clifford of Seattle, Wash,, and jay of San Diego, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Vernor Blair of Spokane, Wash., Mrs. O s c a r Knutson of Edmonds, Wash., Mrs. Vida Taylor of Everett, Wash., and Mrs. Robert Smyth of Edmonds, Wash.; 23 grandchildren; 1 and 92 great-grandchildren.
Her body* was at Purdy and Walters Mortuary, Everett," Wash.
a son, Carl A. Jr. of Rochester,; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Duke of Pontiac; two sisters;1 and eight grandchildren.
FRED J. WOLFF ' WOLVERINE LAKE-Service for Fred J, Wolff, 69, of 1204 Lakeview will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in White 'Chapel Memorial Cemetery,' Troy.
Mr. Wolff, a tool and die maker at Joda Industries Inc.* Pontiac, died yesterday.
He .was a member of Crossroads Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife,, Helen K.; -fftS mother, Mrs, Bertha Wolff of Walled Lake; a brother, Norman A. of Walled Lake; and a'sister.--
Curope is developing its, capital markets to lure long-term funds to finance its economic growth. But the bank notes that' “until a better record of price stability is . regained, it will be difficult to build investor confidence in bonds denominated in European currencies."
One reason the American dollar is rating so high today as an international standard of value is the far slower rate at which it has lost its purchasing power. And that also helps explain, why the brief but disturbing .runs on the American dollar in past years, with an attendant drain
News in Brief
. William Brauer, 46 Panama, Waterford Township, told police that his 8-foot pram boat valued at $85 was stolen yesterday from its Pleasant Lake docking place,
Beverly Klein, 29775 Everett, Southfield, told Waterford Township police yesterday that a $190 wristwatch and $89 In cash'was stolen at Sandy Beach on Loon Lake, i
Rummage Sale: July 7 and 8, 12 to 7 p.m. 4775 Dickerson off Elizabeth Lake Rd. —adv.
Net change . rtoon Mon. 1
k Ago 82.1 102.6
I >83.2 816 90.7 . 93.;
Ymt Ago . 1964 High 19*4 Low I
mi m}; U"
79.7 77.5 |7.J
71.0 73.2
«.'? 945
88.4 71.1 74.1
(7.2 , 90J 717
WILLIAM K. DUNLAP TROY — Service for former resident Wlllipm K. Dunlap, 65, of J^erndale-was to be. at 1:30 p.m. today at Price F u n e r a 1 Hotee-with burial following in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, Mr. Dunlap died, Friday aftef a long illness. He was a retired truck driver with Borin Brothers, Detroit. , . v
Surviving ate his wife, Violet; a sen, Kenneth of Berkley; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth McNeill of Royal' Oak; and four grandchildren. . 1
ISAAC H. SHANKLE OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Isaac H. Shankle, 45, of 345 W. Drahner will be held at McEvery, Funeral Home, Paris,
Tenn!, with burial to follow in Antoch Qemetery there. .
; Mr. Shankle, part owner o the G o 1 d e n. Chain restaurant, died yesterday of a heart attac His body, will be at Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford, until 8 p.m. today.; '■
Surwing are three daughters, Mrs, Glenda Burger and Mrs.. Loretta McNutt, Both of Oxford, and Kathie Shankle, at home; a son, Larry of Fort Knox, Ky.;' his mother, Mrs. Anna Shankle of Oxford; two brothers, Ellis; of Oxford and Ed of East Detroit; a sister; and five grandchildren.
MRS. CARL A. STAMM ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Carl A. (Bonita) Stamm, 55", of Huntsville, Ark.; will be Thursday morning at Berryville' Funeral Home, Berryville,; Ark,, with burial in Eureka Springs^ Ark.
Mrs. -Stamm= died’ yjiierdajf following a short illness. * She belonged to St.1 Andrew Church, Rochester. * i V ^ Surviving besides jier husbteid
Waterford Critic of Library Vote to Talk to Board
Maynard- Peters, ' long-time critic of tile Waterford Township Board’s decision last year to establish a public library,, will discuss the library at to-.bight's meeting of the . board.
Peters, who also is spearheading a campaign against construction of the Lake Oakland Heights water tower, will outline library costs and question the need for. a library. ‘
In other business, the board will act on a proposed extension of sewer service for a donut shop at Boston and Telegraph.
Board members also will set sanitary sewer service rates for residents of the Huron Gardens area served by the Pontiac sewer system.
A recent r^te increase by Pontiac will necessitate an upward adjustment, for the Huron Garden customers.
Ajao tonight, the board will' consider preliminary approval of a plat for the proposed Lake Oakland Shores subdivision.
NOTICK TO VENDORS:
Vendors operating their own hitegrotod "roducflon, refining end mar-ig to quote orlces by July Jtt Fue( Oil, covering ap*
facilities of i kellng deslrl 15, 1764, on r proxlmately +he
and particulars at the office *!, t1.. _ rector of Purchases, Room W-240, second floor Of the Administrative Wing, 1200
g P lent, may apply for Information
Oakland County!
attar
Telegraph Road, I r July-a,. 1764, • .
Oakland COunty. Board of Auditors i ' Purchasing Olvlilon -EUGENE A. GUMP .• , Dlcaetor ■
• j . .July 4, 7 and 8,1964
. •"... PUBLItti 'AUCTION ■-'ffiKji
■ On July 7, 17*4 at/7s49 a.m. at 243 Auburn. Ponttgc, Michigan,, a 1961 Chevrolet, settal number )16»F1*469(L will be ,
above edd row. •
it r/ r> w..- & * 1 /'-? /< ,*//
TWENTY.SrX '
Death Notices
TownWlB/ MBf 74i‘ l‘tj| father «T Mr*mnUA, t&hertoifa] Bunker rtntf Mra. pranklm J, (Saflv Jj 1 Moon: mBr brothel" of Mi» Frank
intla) «VMrAr. °Laon ’
Vitera ffe*V ift'v *’”*
■*’'* d R(i r TViV*1
riyiirt win®tin half) TiiMtfay, Jmy
KAffiEi Oft Urffl fife
, iwjgeilea vi*lfiM Kauri i Me I
Ml (un.< (Jnroem I ini nnii Bonn pudge} aettr *(*i*r of Mri, Lean-
WTOt Iffl®
ih'1 mt' l»?*2»r WriJt fWjjffi'
flteYjraWf ^d '^C larenje *t urry;
perwifjsjfl aJn-f' wit h*'Uejj^ wmftf t5SS*
p*niTa f' | af/'" aCTuVV 11 ^
jOlV i4, faWT'Wiil-
LIAM,^100 Bay Street; mm !*|. p*. ,
near tether of Mrt. Wilbur Hall' Ranald Jergahton end €hervl Ann Mannerowi deer brother, of Mrt, Cher lei Wemier, Mr*. Mery Lake,
, vivott by eeven Vendchlidren, Funeral itrviee will be held Tuaaday, duly 7 at 3 pirn, at the Spark*- „ Griffin Chapel,
chapel Cemetery, i (luHetted vie* itma heura j to $ p,m. jwd 7 <
PETERSON, JULY 4, 19*4, RATH-LttN, Iredenton, Florida, tor-marly ot Fonftac; ege Mr deer mother of Mrt. June Crent end Mrt..' Kenneth Andersonr also tur vlved by five grandchildren. Fu-nprnl service will be held Tuesday,
ton-Johns .Funeral Home, ii ment in Oak Hill Cemeteryi ( . gesied ylaftlng- hebr* 3 to S
SHANKL.fr JULY S, 1064, ISAAC 1 HOPE, 345 ,Weit, brehner Road, Oxford* .age 45i beloved son of Mrs, Anna Shanklo; dear father of - Mrs, 6lends Burger, Mrs. Loretta
Oft,
Important News •...for
Pontiac Investors!
Watting, Lerchen A Co. now brings you the Dow-JonesClosn irig Averages, plus closing prices ,'on slxty^six leading stock*, dally, at 5:50 P.M. and 6:15 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial.
For the latest, up-to-the minute, news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday.
Watling,
Lerchen & (To.
"» New York* Stock Jr,
2 North Saginaw St, Pontlacr Michigan FE 2-9274 ;
200 DIESEL TR ACTORS I tin to IMS' madate, elngle end tandem axle. Meek, White, hrter-
1959 GMC 0862 TRACTORS
gm *-7t,e engine, lOipeed Read-ranger transmission. 13450
SAM WINER MOTORS, INC
.civilian and military
Death Notices
Mngemenle *hy the f-lumeifp!* Pu,
. thankie will lie Oh stele toll' eve* nine until i p m,, alter,1which he > will be taken to Pei l«. Tennenee.
i»M, TR#6^;r,
bend 9f Helen k waifti Waved rpn^eC Mr* feme . welffi l*ar erether at Mrs Helen Heines and Nwfiflfo l Wflltr Funeral ,roryic* will he held Wgeneiaey, July,» et ■ J pm, itjha lie hard fan-Bird Fy
Rev. if; Albert m« frgry otticiei-Rg, interment in While ctiepel ,, CemelerVi, _ • _,, , x>
Card of Thank* r '”"1
ind floral ottering*
employee! of J, A. Fra and Alien* Funeral In L
AN INADEQUATE LITTER f
ywr* *
•,*, Public Sttnooraphir
‘70S Fontlec (fate lank Bldg, >
iSi;1F.‘VfWBWAafr MAhkttf, ^1*
potato chip*. ”_■
Slf OffT OP^OBBT 'bS 'A T’LAN
III
• MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELORS
?M,PONTIAC itote Bonk ildg. ««
. pi Mii
Fontloc't oiooit ond lorgoit budget
.. ,„...Je, Only M cent* ei aimmi Brother* Pruee.
' NEED"WOMAN POWER”"
vecetlon replacement*
MANPOWER
Ray Off Your Billi
Payment* lew ee ItO week, protect your lob ond Crodlf. Homo or OtfKO Appointment*.
City Adjustipont Sirvico
715 w. Huron FB Sant
----r-— Bonded, by State
BOX REPLIES—
| At 10 t, n, today J there were replies at ! The Preas Office In the j following boxes:
I 6,10,22.23,33,35,38, { 43, 61, It, 81, 82, 83, 01, I 95, 104, 100, 107, 112.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNBRAL HOMM
DRAYTON PLAINS OB 1-7717
‘ ’ Koooo HarberV Fn. B8$m ,
D.ETParsley
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
"Dotlgned for fune
HUNTOON
7T Oakland Ay*.
SPARKS-GRiFFIN
| FUNBRAL HOMB _ “Thoughttut Servi"" *■
voorhees-siplE
FUNBRAL HOMB 1 FB *4371 ‘-‘■-‘■-I Over 40 Veer*
Cemetery lots
BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL* DIVIDB. Perry Mount Perk Cemetery — Phone FB 44M2 after 4 p.m.
Perionali
4-PIECE COMBO
Not rock and roll. Avallebl* tor clUb work, rocopHom, weddings, parties,, etc. FB M537 otter 4 p.m. ANy~©TRU~OR WdMAN NEEDING a friendly , advisor, phono , OH 9-1193 before 1 p.m., or tf no
i Confidential,
lliTPCiwrm
I. EE 5-7805. r -ON AND AFTBR THIS DATE, JULY 6, 1964, I will not bo responsible lor any debt* contracted by any other than my**!t. Gerald Stanley, 1341
, Waterberry Road, Highland, Mlchl-,
tAKB ,SblL AWAV iTHt BLUE LUi-tre way from carpet* and uohol-stery. Rent electric t
, vi«!2lP-*----------
_____ RIDLEY, FORMER
d waltroe* at Alpln* Inn, coll act, LI 3-3455. Very, urgent!
THfcYRE.
LOOKING FOR TOUR i . WANT AD IN THE •
• PONTIAC PRESS’
Loaf ond Found S
/«(j>UMBi ONI^IMALITOYCOL-
, ,py
Help Wonted M«lo
„,„r, v, H|M|s WSfkihB ™.... me indent of entr-y einlty en.ieiv; r mMMft Bhone Mr. Leilett, F*.
0J3 Between I |,m, end Te.m. * ir * i*L “OiTATI (ALlt FlOFLIT tam#rw1i?^%%i|,i<Syj'W3.. . . $20-$40 EXTRA Piitnanonl Part-TImo
Con in* 3 mei% men ever 31, with rer ter route work, VSi myifc
weeklvT 6ft-IIm, . ■ l! /'
$125 WCokly Gunrnntee
'Elrn^^lS'^lp'
oiMCd«iiu'. eti'iitl ° W8r ,
ASSISTANT MANAGER ..POSITION
1 q’uaranieed..' call Mr, Sale f0l'm,a,l0n' * F-fY*- t» 7 p,
AUTO POL ■
IH AND CLEAN UP, be-first-cl***.’ Export-. top wage*. OR 4-0309, 9137
AQVo IhlcHiWirMUlT STaiSOD, ' piaiily of work, B0-<Q ond trine* bonetitt. Kovorloy Mercury, 4fo Mein si.. Rochoilor, LL I-.40M, oik
• '””AUf6’
Chrysler experience ptefert not etientlar Bxceiieni \
Spartan Dodge
. 5sjlf\ew AUTO WRSCklR~DRIVBR AND -light mechanic with tool*, Alio Car Fdrtor, -
KESG0_P0NTIAC_SALES
|6v4, io yIari 6f Adi'"TSI
older,, for' car. lervlce. Apply if. Boy Drlvo-ln, Telegraph and
Huron and .Dixie Hwy, a
■tHhli WITH 8666 aLl AR61
background,, floaK, lobster,.
modlotely tor lull-time oi
ilrig un-
.... .. ^..ending i
logo. CaU Mr, pau, ... ....... ..
night only. FBi 5-9943.
, DRIVER SALESMAN
Ouarantood tolory and fringe bon*-fits., No Thvostmont roquirod. If ypu desire good Income,' steady work and. top kOburlty. colt jock Ralph, FB 2-4417 or coil In parson
•H
MILLS BAKERY .
196 W. Howord Pontiac, Mich...
An Boual Opooriunlty Co.
blbctrTSLSn-to~ wIrb spboaL
machines, port tlm* or contract. Rochester art*. Cell OL 6-1437|
rstABusHi6">iRMnr>6NTOe
area he* permanent'position tor young man. Job ‘conilit* of general office dytlei which Include*, clerical work, tom* typing, public contact, and work with, flour**. Prefer applicant with no military obligation.
— ----^ pjrion j0 ^P,, Arm-
. curlly Commmion, _
Ave„ Pontiac, Mich. fxFlfRlENCED^STATION ATTEND-
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MAN
For aircraft ond mliil* -Must be able to mok# port* - i fror L‘"——
plot*
Mii.1 operator'^"9
io able to work frpm blueprint ond
ELECTROLUX
Need* man tor uln and lorvlc*. 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ Pontlai. nNilTir“CARPENTER,MUST bS good, PR 3-2314,
FURNACE MEN, E^PERIENCEb only, *3,00 por hr. to right m*n, 493-170,7 Otter 4:30 p.r
* aN6 IX-'
. - ~ Detroit J1H-- ___
FURNITURE STORE DB8I R tS neat appearing young man ' t o r sale* work, 2135 Dixie Hwy. FB
, 'Tblooripjh and GENE R A L MECHANIC, G-CAH-dealership. Benefits. Bxporlanea necessary,.. • Aik' for Marla. OA 0-3595. ■■ ' .. .
GRILL MAN, GOOO WAGES, HOS-: pltalltatlon, vacation ■' J‘“*
. have breakfast axpertanco. ly at Big Boy Orlv*-in, Tolo-ih at Huron St. or DIxle Hwy, Silver Lake Road. .
., HONE OPERATOR
in machine an aircraft -
*, paid holiday*, Insurance,
M.C. MFG. CO.
Equal Opportunity Employer GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF-taddle horse*, middleaged man preferred. Outland't Riding-Stable, 23175 W. 14 Mil# Road.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND college student*, part, and full-. ....... FE 5-r ■
HAVE OPENING* FOR 5 QUALI- • fled men, $150 aer Week guaranteed after training. Blue Cros* Ins. ■BlMIBliallim opportunity for ad-' — 3-1969.
LOCKS MOWER OPERATOR*
Pace, OR 3-0922, 5
these column*. ■ ESTABLISHED shopping
Our team is great at moving large blocks. We are dblG tov make bids and offers quickly for large size* of quality O-T-C' issues. Out nationwide office network and privhte O-T-C wire system enable as to make quick distribution: inquiries are Invited- from brokers, dealers and Institutions. If you haye a block to move, call Tom FeqJey.
• f ' (Pleas* Print)
GOODBODY & CO.
... .. V • established teet/-
[| j/fombiri.gf ltoding Stock and Commodity Exchange* .
gURMINataAM :' ; . I ’? * '
- ■ L ■ W MiOWft'VTOftKT (eONNil« Or FlBItCK) ‘ '.
v ^ mi 7-sseo , - jo e-esao *•
OWE 7*-OFFICES THROUGHOUT »l« NATION
4 ■;
mmjM
t work experience,
t requirement*, Pofitlec
» WITH SHIPPING, I counter. Must. be future managers''-
MOTEL „ HUlH.
I Watchman,
man wanted ...
, age 45-55, references nfshed. Telephone Oliva 1-1420 be-
mechanic, Pontiac, guick ex-perience. Excellent pay and fringe benefits, .Moving:' Irtto brand new. . building this fall. Apply In person,
. i5helton-Pontlec-Bulck. Rochester.
STEADY WORk
No laybttf, na axparrehca neces-
Character .MOT
OMfefB-. fff JSS1;
is?
■_■
pwntment call « 4*1/15 l p»«nh*i nptipwy,, ?r‘ M.11 <4 i 0
THE PONTIAC PRESS. jitQNi)AY. JULY (1,-1004
Help Wanted M#l*
MSfCHANJC. BUjlCK AND PONTIAC • MEN FOR PfH ICB WORK, 3« 4171,
'f.llll csil afler 4il0,
NIGHT-WATCHMAN/.FOR^PitlVATB esiale,' in hlyomfleld Hllu,, lltady .work 'With rff,i poiiilBB .Fret* iax .
NO EXPERlENCE^iCESSARY
Assured *ioo per week With atrart, fin par week
irf whrk, tlso per weak ■ j ,.j traveling (absolutely) Gependable firm i la riser In natlsh) T-TmrjHrman*P,T
r teterview
ppfiae Hl-ttifi , YfiMI PR 1118 k - FOlTl R/
ittmen Ires.i fl9i l. telegraph,
KROFllsioHAL llfA R l I R IN sales, ever f400 a' month and com-. ,« mitiieni to. start,- Paid vacation!,' Paid Inau'ranesi benefits. To agS _44. IIMlil : . ■ ' -j
' Rrovgn”Mon*7-Makir
that eateiman with Ipaalaily, Feed Plan, Bneyciapddla,. Memorial or i-iedlt experience have no elttlculty In earning 9500 la *1.090 monthly. Since, our copyrighted Credit Flan I* a mutt for every buslneit and. protaisianal man, you have almoit an inexhaustible supply ot prospect*. 1191 weekly drew egalnif high commission bonus arrange-,. mint for right man, Don't mill this, For personal Interview nhen* Mr, A, L, Robinson, Flint 199-4901, Monday through Wednesday, 0 e.m,
FDRTBRI WANTED FDR AFTfcR-noon arid eve, work, Apply in 'perron, Rotunda Country inn, 3390
F 6 r 11 ■ kXFiklkM[QlBT?k
Shop, Royal Oak, 549-6*94...
rawleioh 0EalTr~waNfi6"AT once, Good opportunlly In PARK Oakland founiy Wire Rawls, 1st* ^ Dept, MCO-490-I/M, Preeporl.JH,^,
T Rial iifatB $al«iman
Men or women with Keene* to sail —-. -^eemoleted
medal to i
SALES MANAGER
with axacutlv* and organisational ability, capable of darning 5900 and. up , per month on override. For Information writ* Bax 306,'
’ SALESMAN WANTED
Real aetata salesman needed t established real estate ,flfm.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
BE R V ICE MANAGER EXPERI-' enced in dallvering, Inetaltfng end servicing ell make of aPbttancee.
" TRAINEES
-Manufacturer located In Walled Lake la a*ttln| up' a trelnte^ pro-
gram tor young man Interested In ■ learning lurtnca grinding. Mult be . ewer if year* at age with k high* school education,, Apply
nights a week; mod pay for steady workers. Call Ff 9-9341, 9 p.m. to 7 p.m, Ask tor Mr, Pale,,
VocatiDnal "t Iff i N dT~ANb
guidance. CompTata eneiyFs ot • your capabilities In relation to lab appertunltiat. Far aaeointment, FE 2-4479 Execumetrlts. 204 Riser Building.
WANTED! 1 MEN THAt b#f|Rtf 'and think thay have the. ability to operate tholr awn builnasi. Call 47H241 ter intervlaw, WANTED' at 6ncC"R'AwLII'dH Dealer In District In Fontlec, Syl-
writ* Gere Id Roe#, 644 Fourth, Pontiac, or writ* Rawieigh, .Oapt. MCG-090-3, Freeport, llllnol*., WANTED FULL~6fTTARTTTMg, experlOncad TV knd appliance taletman; Hampton Electric. 995 W. Huron, FB 4-9525. wanted Taundry "nAM6:',,.6ilV cleaning route men, 91 yri, ot tea er older, married, high »choel education. Fontlec Laundry Ca.,‘ 544 * I. Telegraph.
WANTED.
... CALL ON tlf liv/-
,STATIONS, ^5»11wnt^*«rn|rv|».
_ ..... FOR couWTBR
- sale* work In lumbar vara. Mutt know lumbar. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Road, Union,Lake, ' ■
WANTED REAL LIVB-Wjfci ftlAL
Estate Samman, experienced w proven ability. Plenty at leads tv nlshed, APPLY ALBERT, RHODES, BROKER, 39* W. WA
WANTED; TRIM AND ROUGH CAR: penters, must be, good. Cell 332-5*21 ' or 'MB 4-9900, . • - ’
Help Wairttd Fsttiait - 7
t GRILL COpK, t PIZZA MAKER iProit Top, 3ite W. ,Huron.
A B B A O YY OJPBRATSR - Don------- ■ 482-0420.
L LARGE PROTBItaN1
it^tnudidH
h experience tn buying,
Ohd rorvlng food In qMMiniri i receptions and ipadal tees.
dacoratlng
experience tn be and supervising \ and keep toad i
Good salary id right Parian. Reply Pontiac Press Box 45. ' 1 .
I RBpRItsiSNTATiVB 6F FBi-• line Fainlons will be In yauy ere* on July 16th. end 17th, No expert-i necessary.
I desire
clothing samples, na collecting, no
' SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT Mkeenlng. Clarkslon area. *15' o start, t Child welcome.
*37-4901.
babysiTtBr To Ltvi 'lN...il tlft
oytjr, 929 a week^latertord area.
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, .35-41, 3
ary, 124 W^ 14 Milt, Birmingham. Ml:.4-7114. '
BAR AND FOOD WAITRESS, UN-' ' ' ...... BM 3-9112.
BtfAUTY OPfRATOR WANfiD. Josef'S Salon, Bkiomflald Hills, 444-2t6t for appointment. BOOKKEEPING A N D 'gBNERaL
II seriously consider mature
woman vlho has railed her -lly, and 'wlshae to work again.' Must Ilk* people. Reply listing
BOOKKEEPER, PERMANENT, Must be competent, 6199 Highland Rd. Opposite airport..
^ BOOKKEEPERTTYPIST-
tc Pontiac Pres* Box 92.
S CAN BE YOURS A few hours spent In friendly ct variation showing AVON will pi .............- |—-no. Writ* I
Drayton PlaJni o
.CASHIER
ALBERT'S
PONTIAC Mill
TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETHI . CHILD CARE AND HOUSEKEEPER In motnerleu' home, Middle-aged preferred. *25, FB .4-9341. CLEANING LADY WANTED f JJaV PER WEEK IN LAKE ORION AREA. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. OWN TRANSPORTATION. ^RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ONLY AFTER 4:30 PiM.,
7475
DOG AND Highland ‘
, unoer is part-tTme/ tep
CHANGE, IN MANAGE-
fbfC.
JE TO j CHAk ment, ' rweB 2 for our "rotes lull or. part time. Phone M .
; :FE^ 2-jk% Between, S' jFtnv 4
URfES A
mm
EXPERIEfttED NURSES : AIDE, a - . > p.m: to ’n. Apply In person after IK e.m. 1915 W. SllveryBell Rd.
uimin cexe aree, pmjviij____ .
nnwi iNcltt iKKTAj l AX6
pining l room welt ray for m through let, nigm*..8-1 s,m, FI !•
time, short order cook, part rlma,
,, apply in 'perron, Mui ensy'* Fin* 'Food, 2531 Opdvko, ;
B XFERlfNci O'' HAlR'b Rk S'SER. Commission and guerentetxl salary. Jacqueline Ferlflenne Helrdreyer; '
Oil |J3|.________
etrPNIPNCEP PREFEBSgD I woman, *flo yhllftrefi's ^hjib|, fun
»rt JJms, wtpiy. el office, 9i39-i9, un fleer,
^pitrmjf(fnrA«rb
OI fLFOT(^DTWi|Xt~W work. Must have Cathlarlng an-i, ptrianca, .over If and willing te , work eome evening*, Apply to The Deed ilousekogplnq Shop at Feh-
olIL'SrWSWANII'OFlWtR:
gtnaral ttouMwarjc ||ll avae.
Ri l 1' fcYVLIit. 'GiJJlXffflfB wkga, haiplfalliatlan banafUt, Air 1 conditioned, IIS-194),
dggSKKKRpjiR; capabi R wom. an tor general house cleaning, ironing, and - giving Iieinlno hand with children,, mull nay*. Iran*, lo Birmingham area, 436 0944, HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUNTRY
home, to live ir
view.
HOlftl KBI5'iB,w'L‘IV,'f "IN, year* ala 2-ytkr-ald gjrl, *30,
LADY. 39 fo 45, f6 KlfF HOUIB tor childless middle igfd men t. child wMceme, Mare ter home than wagei, Fentiac Press lax \ ,
l Aliy IMI|.' r.tK.MI IU AMI' tH-'N'i '
dwanmant, experienced, Ml AMU, LklNShb fRACTICAL* vet* duly, Must have tieneaart*--' tlstt, NuriW' Bxchenge, 391 ttei*
' I^BIWL'AiSI9fANf'AGl'''1Ji'4« wrltC train, mutt Have car. Bapli 'T'uniim: Free* Bex
____ , ... j, Main, Roen-
ester. Mjchlgen, _
"Rial Istal1# Salesman
, Women or man with license la
nijKfnTONIST
Rochester firm d**|reu* .at a girl Friday. Farmananrpotilion evell-able, mull b* wall mannarld. naat appearing and neve ^e ^pleeront cureteiy" and Takahetwrqiant^* have a ganaral knowledge of payroll gtto bookkeeping, lemtnr* """ mensural*, wlln ability, writ* Bax 49, RkhOtterv giving a grltit background < exporter—
'Ftoaro
l longnemt
IHPPIPI “FHYilCIf-.. ’’ oftic*.'' Mu»l' know bookkeeping. State age, experience t expected. Reply Pontlec
fiI LfAiri-WOMAtTYo'CAlii i SB MOTHBRLBSf HOME FI I-9C74. if 11IABLF. “ WOMAN "to "Lfv B V i NI
sbcAtaRy fDr cfa'firm. SYS
> (int-lcal typnlng. bookkeeping koowl-... -Kperlenced. I girl
X.'
SIcrbtary por large prot.
——nt church, accuracy end alien-taxpeteii ettentle). Vacation,
'Inga banatite, 5 day*.
to Pontiac Pres* 1
Woitrtsses $1.25 Hour.
FE'2:9991, Dell'* Inn, 3491 Bit**-
bath Laka Read,___
VVAitRBSI WANTflDi 4 NIOMti
i Golf and Country
tlm* ampleymant. Apply In perron
wSSSj^heiSOA
children. UL 2-2419, CaU after 4, WOMAN FOR TaUNDBY. APPLY 1990 Auburn Rd., Rbchetttr. WOMAN TO KBBF HOUi)| .AN6 baby elf; Wl|l accept l chill, more tar home than' wage*. 399-49M. '
VvDman....T6 LiVb I'NT car! of
children and ganaral hautawork. ratorancae, FB 2-9947.
WOMEN, NO EXPERIENCE RE-qulradr for raitaurant counter service In tlrst-clp'si cotfee *hops, no dlthwashlng or porterIng work required, batter than average pay., fair to excel lent 'tip*, paid lunch hour and rest parted, pieese contact Mist Dewy at BifFt Cofttt Shape, 4595 Telearaph Rd. , *t Maple Rd. (IS Mile), Ml t-ltll, WOOL'PRESSER FOR DRY 'CLEAN-inq plant; Must have tome expert-
22LT DAI 4JMM Btif tnr AAr
Mitchfll.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
*4 FOR REPEAT O POSITIVES AND A POSITIVES DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 ». Case (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) PE 4-9947
KITCHEN..HELP WANTED, Apply
In perron. Cracker Barrel Drrve-m, 3051 • union Lake Road at Cam-
Sales Htlp, Mak-Femolg 8^A
iuMMBR SALES WORK. FOR STU-dents Adv. Parc. Comm. See Mrs, Young at Michigan Employment i Office 9:00 to '12:00 i.m. Frl., July
EmplBywBitt Aggncloi
EVELYN EDWARDS
InifnidlBiii-ScItoGli_____^J0
•ration and wiring, computer a graining. 4' week courses, pi 'placement service. No mot
GENERAL INSTITUTE
22,25 '"""SS COLLECT F,md
543*9787
DIESEL ENGINE MBCHANlttJ Factory training availabl# IJ.S*
IBM TRAINING
Laarn IBM, keypunch, • machine operation and wiring, puter programming.
com-
u.i.i wH, ........... *t»te
Board of Education approved, free placement service. Fra*, perking. Complete financing,, no • money
„ Systems institute
’■PE 4-4390, ' _1_L'
LEARN DOZERS, GRADERS, crane*, (laid training. Kay, 17591 James Couian*. Phone 944-C509. SEMI - Di'ESEL TRUCK DRlVUfl training school. Truck* 16833 Uverfiols, Detroit. Call UN 4|
WANTED! TRAINEES I New Training Program May 4
MACHINIST TRADE ,
AIR CONPITIONING-REPRIO..
AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN a* your LEARN Phone FE 4^507 or write Allied Inttllute, 1340 S. Michigan
emm, r *
Work Wanted Male
■30, " YEARS. EXPBRIBNCB, , C'AR-:
banter. FH M449.
IlOHT hauling
' 334G0N.
PAINTING, EXa
Work Wanted Male
wrung, -.oil m»mli»rr*in Fully iiiHUBii and Iniured, II tL l"'iliiet| rliK Imuran*
4WC
A00pr"AND JlNllHib^CX^
Tr/work, ,F« l-944j, ,
,YOlfNG MAN DKSIPB5 WORk OF
young Man |0Ub^pRf wSWR
Work Wanted Fintal* 12
1 WOMEN WANT WAbt, WASHING guti f)Qi/roriesnin|,
: lAth^i’lfnNOVf Niwr^*,
CASHIIR WANlim MlflT WDIfK-
4f»-4488 or5fA
“PRACTIC A l^^li^AVAj LXCI “
I'ltfilfpSlilONAt ’ HOiJfWiBFUg, l '"j"^ tl'i*^ end companion, not Hu*
Building Sarvlca ^uppllei 13
. „ TRU4HLT '• . * BUILDING PRODUCTS CO, BUILDIR9 kUPPMBS
b STRUCTURAL fTBBL
ITIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC
Builneii Sirvico
ALL MAKES -OP FOUNTAIN FBNI raoafr*d by tectery irMnad. man, lenerel Priming A , Dfflce Supply
PcOle**len«t engineer*,
Ilbctric motor *erUicb/-i
, |airing^d ^wlndlpg, III F
_____rgr a#fl,l
Orpssntoklng & Tailoring 17
DRBIIMAKINB, TAILORING AND alTerelleni, Mrs, BoMIl,, FB 44051.
'ilMOil^Liwfc TAltanlM AN<9
fur work. Sdn*.Werner. FB 5-9519,
umbedpof
Complete Lown Service
Peril lilted — teeHna — Sodding, Lawn rutlinq end weed ewravmg,
Dan's Landscape 363-2888
IdODlNO AND lAWN ’MOWiNOw.
reaeenable. *0-3127., _
Garden Plowing ” 18 8
ROTO-TILLING •
Convalescent-Nursing
I WH Lv TAKE AND CAfMr FDR e^jrfy people in thy, hgnro. MS-
6FINTW4I —
“ .....— 4F2-S14B.
Moving and Tracking < tt
AA MOVING, CARlfUL LOW rate*, Mulpped UL l-3m, 42*3511 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, n ch»4p, Any kind. Et 5-e>93. _
Painting & Decorating 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Peperlng, FB I-0343. »
a-i paIntIno and .....
PAPER HANGING rHOMFSON j, FB 44344
ART BAki'lT"FAliftFM A^B~6I£-4hVe»J' *rorX,MY31*M3l. __,W*' ^*r’ THMilte Tljrflcl ‘
decorating and remodeling. 4*2-4133. ”’ " GRIFFIS'BROTMERS
Commercial — Retldehllel Painting and Decorating, OR 3-0(34* ~lAiNTiNG'^N6TDW<IoSATiN6...
BAiiWi'Nf'lkD RAFlftiNd, "¥iU ' are naxt. Call Orval Oidtumb, 473-
PaiNTTno, PAblffiKG, WXTTt
WASHING, MINOR .,REPAIRS.. -REASONABLE PRICES. FE >7402 TpaintIng, P A F!|] Mi, WALL wnvhlng. .Tupper. .OR 3-7041.
ICHWH, ' TBACMjRi .' wA'Wt
'houeat to paint, FB M1S5. „ ' ..
Television-Radio Sorvico 24
■ ■ HAVE YOUR NADIQ AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained Service Men, Reeunable price*. Free Tube Tetfing, Montgomery Ward. ,Pontiac Mall
2S
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
HOMEOWNERS StS.ll ANNUAl.LV Scale* Agency, FE 2-5011, FB . 2-7495.' ^ ' '
INSURANCE '~~~r Ftra and windstorm Intvranca at 20 per cant roving*;. Other Intur-juice to IS pej cent in A-plut com-
panle*. K. G. Hempttead, Realtor, Ili ElUabeth Lake Rd., FB 449*4, ■
Wonted Household Goods 29
AUCTipN SALB BVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll . buy furniture, tools arid appliance*.
pllqncas.
t FURNITURB ANO A>-
' *-«*!. ' - .. LIT US SELL WliAT YOU. HAVE, we will pay cash, Hail'*, Auction, MY 3-1*71, ■ MY 3-4141,
..........BUY OR 'SELL IT FOR '
WANTED! Das anD bleAtric
N HOUSE, FE a-9«9*.
Wanted Miscellanaous 30
C A S H PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliance*. FB 4-1*44 days only, ask tor Mr. Grant, Wyman, Furniture.
METAL TURNING LATHE AND ...... - FB>1*14. MA4-9S54.
SMALL ALUMINUM CAMPER FOR
Chevy, *tyle-slde pick-up. FE
Tent Fbfe camping, sleeps t.
MA-4-4553. _____'
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES
r,#bMCHV'&7!rrorb'ft
7-2444. ■
Wanted to Rant
32
2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE
ELDERLY WOMAN DESIRES • bedroom unfurn. —* —
...n. 'FB M551.
Tet-
IMMlDIATELY., CLEAN 3-4 BED-' room home -tor 4-4 month*. School age Children, Suburban preferred. Reasonable. FE 4-9314.
MOTHER WlfH - 4 CHILDREN
. m --a,■ ■
492-3
k'd >di ft'iNTAL service. NAVE
with security deposits. Any
n location. Mr. Plnakl, 624-
Share Living Quarters 33
WANTED MIDDLEAGED COUPLE ta Share owner'*- home on- lake and help with upkeep of home, Everything turn, except food.' OR
WORDI NG LADY WlSHiSI J
/ Wanted Real Ertcte ALL CASH
will.
Gl I call
IB - m
Wanted Real istata
/I TO 50 Hll lbm jtf"
i aW’^traI^i,
vrgennr neea for Immaatete Ultf
Warren Stout, Realtor
,1490 N. Opdykf Rd. F B ,141*1
MULtIPLa LllYlili SBRVtcl
r ^loPil :
Nitdt lots in Pentlec, immediate altar, na cgmml*«lan, Mr, Davli, aiHBf bin VBlufrljtlnf.
. CASH /
48 HOURS
land coiymm - homii
WRIGHT
999 Oakland Ava. FB 94141
Commercial Property »Caih
, Apfrtmanf teilldlng*, sloraii ate.
MICHAEL'S REALTY '
■W1IMTS......:: '
■BO tlattnod Can u* today .... market
value, it It's raal ••fata, tall 111
DON WHITE, INC.
3991 Dixie HfW“
t Plwna 974 04
JOHNSON SAYS.
CASH!
' BUILDBRS 1 I MICHABL'SURBALTY
■ WANYIbLTsTrNOs
On tjabwa, all' tocatwn*. acreaga. w#( buy ana roll land contracn,
PONTIAC REALTY ,
W7 Baldwin ' ’’ FB I1B97B
“WANnf0“lETL?
froJfbctsAoalore
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7799 HtoMend Bd. tMStl OR_j443e9
ApartmenttFurntshfd , 37
1 -ROOMS NEAT ,ANO 'CLEAN,
' couple onto. ITO a 'mo. 44 Sandar.
.......L CLEAN. ADULTS.
• - 2*5 Whinamara. - .
ROOMS, FBIVAtM BATH "A8b entrance,'utilities furnished, SIS,
BA6ilM an0 fcAVH, All UViln
le*. dfPOtit required. FB 9-4791. * ~18wn lSWI R, ’ “B‘6€ HIIYf It
1 ROOMS.' BATH. frivaYB TW trance, avarything turn, including —young couple praterrad.
525 a
FB 141
1 Rooms, private entrance,
WSIIItIM. FE 5-I3S4. attar 4. ■ i ■_■
i ROOMS AND BATH. BilfTt
Boor, couple only, FE J *144._
Ii, ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGl, Wagratad,1 FE - 4-41S*.
'i ROOMS AND BATH, UTitiTlBs. Inquire 99 Dwight.
4 *R OOM $ A N 0 BA TH W'l fN 1"118-
pet week with 14* deposit, tnqulra 973 Baldwin Ava/CatlHawBS4. ■ ,
d a6h bld J’ApAkTNwNT '
tymlihad. 147 par1 month. 474*745,
ClSmc modbrn, ,iAbV-.trtL.
carm: 3 ream* 994. FB, *-7953. B«1fLTBNT"wisrsrOB LO<A- 1 tian. 2 ladle* or right couple. Lara* roomy, ail new, ftt floor. Private entrance. SM Mr weak. Call FB 5.3439. Anar 9 BM 3-9585. " 's
MIXED HElOHTORtfOOO. 1 • R06M apartment, FE 5-04*4. , . . •
wr;iT |Jgf ...... ’
Nicely tomtinad bachator efficiency ' apartment. But by doer. Reference*. Ill weekly. Lavender 314-
AportiWBBttt-Uafaraliked 38
Ce<GB" appiiancaw balcony overlooking
Ca'I 625-4254 or UN 4-7193.
US-1* KTlSSi t
MIXED .
stave* and 'refrigerator"
Si6 per weak - allow up ta 9 children -FB 4-41*5.
"QlR'HARF^oWrAFA'i^
MODBRN I.N BVBRY DETAIL
mTng pool and thutfia boards tiro •Ad *150 par month.
995 N, Caro Laka Read FB *4099
RENT SUMMBR SEASON ONLY, family away, rarorva t bedroom, ’ FE 4-07*4.
small hoMB, t B1DK66M, FK6-
Rent Houses, UifurnlsItBd 40
3-room House, bath anD utilg ty room, off Pontiac Laka Road, • Inquire at 1444 Opdyke.
...... BATH, GAS HBAt. REP-
. erence, FB 2-7435.
5 ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT,' NO ptllltte*. 9*7.00. 129 8. Edith.
alMo9t:IIHw singlN H6M# IN north Pontiac near Ftthar -Body.
Rant ftarai / . ** ,
10'MIV, 7591 MI9 AT WILMAMI lake Road, hi* ottKa, DK .Hjtl.' fflW,' B I A VtI p'U L.lfflPBBN
ft
Rtirt OffitB Ihbb 4Y '
iHfiflJBTBWJfe
is«"4S,Liiffte/
(riel — only 40 torn from wait/
* ■ -■—ore io mmf
i it great m-
----—.-Jl.Only. 119,999.
W. H, BASS
REALTOR FB 3-731* BUILDER IRkOROOM HOME. SiXCtLL ENT location, lake privitefro- Law dawn paymant, 4*9-3995.
FBIDIWM ’H0M*nS**TOI1
Lake franiaga —- ttu lllvariltw,
it-, - BibiodM,.kAfiifnrvPi '
laka i-riviRu--. Slti Lohgwertn, Watarford Will Mil tf Nad*, *4.9*9 •quitVL t«Y light airplane, 4M* Far
31 bedroom Carpet, gas h*aT. ^baromant, ^|g*. ^ tlfc
r'VIBRISSKC' oA1ao6, ' '{UVj'k
i-BioRDOM TiANfH tYhi HDttk amt 1 acraa at' land near Laka * Orion MY |.un. ,
npitwi.
tii.aaa wachat, FB tail,
3 MDRDOM*. ’Tf ilffCACf04* 30’ garage- eamant *r|v*, . many •xtrn. Lew dawn payment. BM
MOCnt* BUNGALOW,
00* >
HACKETT REALTY
779* Cooley Laka Read BM 24703 1 BdOkOOMS. MODiifti klTCHiN,
carpet mg. ga* haat. 99,1*0 with 9*59 down FB 9-qae.-'
, S RDDM NOUS*. BATHiAkf6”0Tit " Ity roam, Ml Pontiac t aka Retd, mgufr* at 1*44 Qpdyka.
3-BiEOROOM RANCH
PlATTLEY REALTY
914* COMMRRCB J41JWI1
'»BEDROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. 9 large tot*. Full price, t*.509. Ban Blared, tt. Helen, Michigan,
I LARGE BEDROOMS, 9*' FT’. CAR-gated ’living room, ga* tumaca, cIom> 10 Northern High, FB S-9774.
iBtoRoom mrfinsKfncfy* . mm *“*' ^ “•**“’ “-** —
MWHVpt
X REAL VALUE. 424-9575.
’ feOULivATo HBiGHTi
MACEDAV LAKE, YEAR AROUND ... n|4| couple only, 7254 An-
» SLR 1 PING ROOM, t ADULT.
■______or wa .
3 AND 4 bedroom homes -*11.90* to *14,400, an your tot Or mine, Holton Bldg., Ca, OR 3-9191.
4-BkbkdoM 'N6us81'ir'iRitfi IK*'
modeled,, Gat thlt one arid have U dene to tuft you, Goad location. Peace BuHdert. FE 04945.
rfDwXf' 'AwBfimCmrcnHi
. lot. Paata Builder* Ft *-*945 S ROOMS NEAR W15NI R. 70 FOOT tot, baa*mant, ftrawtaca, garage.
I • ROOM HOMB, tot bath, afro m k bedroom, Separate,
bedrooms.
xaping ' morning*. FE 4-4221 ;ar FB4-4951. After SFf M9».
i R6omI .WkHaA unTMf'—
SUM down; vacant, FB HITS.
“ "“FroSm bargain
Big tot, Barohronb, near wtinar,
. toil prl’ca. *4.500. 51.000 (town, SSI par month. SAVE AUTO.,'
■■ ■ ■■ : ' .Fi.WBB - " (
2*4 MiDWAV/ 3' bEOROOMS AnS . baromant. SJOO down on trond con-tract, to.5 par mo.,- faxae. and W-‘ ,»ur*nc» Includad: 4*2-9431. ■
*400 DOWN. 2 BEDROOMS. NORTH Brora Drive, Lake Orion, Ml PI43I.
.-3^":%2^PEt*£Aiiv ’"f LWA'.
*. *11,90
4300 waldon roao, claRkst&n Brick, t,3S0 tq. ft. SI7J9A trad* ARISTOCRAT BUILDER*
« ^i'55^uwtt|n,,i,:i,iT With a. cory tirapface, bright cheerful kitchen, 1 bedroom*, 7 closets. Lot tt x 130. Excellent location. Near Elizabeth Lake, omy ste,900 farm*. Etwoad - Raafty Mrs. NV«: 482-0835.
BASK BILT
. n«
A umlnum ndlng, rough plumbing, eledrlc compktte. full baatnritm,
with Itrgi ir», famllv>
Off J0SLYN
BRAND NEW A big T with eliding -' and dtelng roi—
.. birch ' cupcoar
roacioiii ctoaatt.
Wf TRADE
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES .
REALLY MEANS BBTTBRBILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 13W W. HURON;
’. ■ . FE 4-3830 , '
B'uTC5i'Ri“HOME, 3-BEORoOMS, 1 bath*, recreation room, flraptace, — 1-..---2^ rjgjjj-
Twtl. t
BUY
A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD.
. fE 3-/6$7
By OWNftR - j-BBDROOM BRICK,, - full , baroment, carpeting, IlMMf
HATCHERY ROAD,
Iy owner. ”3-beDr6om HomB.
Rroramion roam. ON
N. Parry, *93 Meiroee.
COMMERCE f REA
Desirable wall cared’for hon
shrub* and gar-» W. fit Pontiac.
scaped loft, trees, den spot, easily r privileges, It m|||
Owner - taawlhgiii etap Slf,500, $2,000 down pi.. .
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
JagfUNION LAKE ROAD ' '
M3-71ST
EM 3-320*
KtALIOR PARTRIDGE
\ r^P'l'Ni/iiR'DTO, sit'/- >
i 11 1C 4 >4,'/
L, S V ’ , A V / _________________;
rt-
W)
49
.COUNTRY LIVINO ‘
For that active retiree #r country gonlfsrrwn, lv> nnss ui peeretui canltntmtnl plus Mur own truck i garden. JbfdriHm,, den, it i n fni fgem, Hu ! basement, garage' and Urs* tool mum, All tor ipnly wi-
, STILWELL & THEISEN
Raihaater, Michigan ol i.iim mTO'imT'IiDtltSbMI, loroo carpeted llyftit room, with 'iMIO ontronco, full Moot Ottoman!
■tJBl -----------
|ny tirfrtt. tit,wo, «,Wo down.
^iZiKTH LAKE ESTATES " "rs iwriHgiiEy.......i"
v>room lmm«. lutj basamani, 3 tomojofj . 0 a t h i, Nor garaga, MV9B Jtr.lOO,. iii I iinnuiKui neighbor hood, Only doting cottt down. t
H, C. Niwingnam
, UL 9 rilii
RIAlTof PAfTRIMI ,
• > Ht0 THI HID TO HE , ! . 1
room motonry waterfront fanoad yard, crowded with, and flowort. Swim, flah, loll ‘ IMS. ttroM& mostly tun , 11,100 on land cant rod. *
1 Swim Fyn ’
to* yon at. van
i.TB
S
«!»$ HR
,- ably oilcan at iifjWo, 19,1
HAQ5TROM
—. u, u..JL,AI*Ton
, -garage. Baayti-laRa toward Wa
ra
HIITER
WRIT SUB .
loroo firing room wttn tiroi tur booomtnt, rgerodlon i over leak mo laka, tit,oat, farm DAIS LAKE RD. . Over 3
basement. stewing north, l-car ye pavement
NBAS GENERAL HOSPITAL -Largo t rooms, tv, hath*, largo living room with fireplace, baaamont, Nor t
49
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
light ;<hffirgjmnall'^rlek homat
CALL :333.7SSS
■ MICHAEL'* ftfALTY
Immediote Possession LNeighbodhodd
Outstanding -3-badroom '
am, tamlly lira • mod-am, kilchan, Nar garaga, bas#-mtnl and iW balht. Priced at In,MO witlt 01,rM down, Tills noma s naw and reedy, to move mis,
' Ww WhitTinc.' "
0001 Blila HWV. ' Ota 4 0404
•.....'INCOME,
1 Daly** I tartliy income with many tutlom laalurtt, Owner has In etc
wfL^OAMWetf FOR *tWM with - tarmi, 1
Dqn Edmonds
Realtor .*• ■ MA 4,4011
901 Pwtlae Troll Wailed yke
LAfir* pr tv iramrrast kitdn
schools, 3,bedroom, t bains, tin-isneti recreation room, attached
LAk,r “Front ViAR around ft Pontiac 1 .9 bedrooms
beat, _______ _____
storms ond Kroons, Boot Indudod. burnished^ or unturniihfd^Sll.SOO
Sail Houooo
49
Pw1
tm voti'mc
CARNIVAL
KEEOO HARBOR BUNGALOW
Rot heel, fenced yard, 3jar ga-rigi, handy fe smrej, fi®ftfowfi,
JACK (.OWlAND' * I118 W*
Mixed
tya down pbymont ., ,No mortgage Mist Pint month trea 1 Payments llko red
MODEL* DPJ/N APTIRNOCfNI ANtl 1UNC7AY
WESTOWN REALTY*
400 Irwin off lost Blvd,
PR 09141011 arrtoodi. LI 9-44/7 ■'
Mixed bargain.
OWNER HflLJiPWlOSIfi* hom i -
RAOi MlrWI
low
THlj I > B|DROOM ■bkor'atib
WRIGHT
MODlRN IIOMB WITH fCAR 0 rage locltad on 10 acre*, 91 Orumb Rom, Wailed Laka,____
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
'LOOK''
Wflrilll »Mf roll
mo ttqrrm «i OA fro*
119,916 with
A NiWe joiTMUiT MdVC anxious
• I. to «•!( our 4 Mdroom ranch, with
• I iivll Mitmcnt, tsoijoo If, lot, por-
iioTto ’with elsy"torms," tooav tor oMOlhtmont, w mo My, will duplicate 01
WARREN STOUT, Rioltor
1400 N, OpdvkO Rd, Ph, PR M149
Opon Ivh. TIII 0s,P.M.__
Miiod Aroa New Homes " RANCH, TRI., COLONIAL* TUCKOmjRRALTY CO, PR 11100 Mixtto NdioMnopMOdb, l ROOMS end basement by ownor,, IS00 down bn land contract, r ~~
NO DOWN PAYMRHT'". 0 PAYMBNT P1RIT MONTh
Pul bbsomont,
troint, n..
ilaInr,
modal at eta
’ room, brick IINNRY NlAR 0 t dolly ond
BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS
19-9491 1
Eavostroughlng
,, AAA PIANO TUNINO WIROANO'S eft 3 4,34
”XTTWi¥o^NB'llimTRa~
Aluminum Windows $ 9,39 Aluminum Doors $24.89
MAI OUTTRR COMPANY .
Complete fovoatrot"-'.......
Oatvanliad or olu, estimates, 419-4144
,RR COMPANY . I asnouphing aarvlce.
J.4S44, ,
Plastering Servico
Engine Repair
R COOtRO inoinri r
PLAOTBRINO. PRRB ROTIMATEO, 0 Meyer, RM 3 0143
_>CAiYRITN0T~lvlW”'A,NO ”R«-pair wall removal, colling low.
a A ACtitalMuM 1161N6I sfBhMl, awnlpgs Vinyl siding. inatollM “ materia it. Quality-low coil .PR W0«9 VALLRLY OL MM31
■M J-riaa. Pickyp and Oallvary
imsirwsmfmr
BNOINR RCSUIt DING -ALL CAR* ANO TRUCKS , IXPRRT TUNS UPS 409 S SAOINAW PC 9,,4
Rental Equlpmsnt
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES • PR 41001 KAlUlHAltfoA "'AL"uMlNuir"siB-
Tioi, POOPING SUPIRIOR, PI
PtocTlif
49IW,
Nftw hOuoi and rimoorlinq
!' 1 p*t construction
Proo dstlmoios. Driveways, park-
ing iota. 0I9-4H0. Open *HI 0.
.. , ' MiytvyAT sFICiAkiOf Mil rstuKtrb .
6ilVRWAYr|wft''gT,CriWV
me, cohtracsor, PR M01A
Auto UfkotstoriRf
CONviRTiRLI' TOPS, 949.09 AND
■ ^ rciimana*
mjmm Wiiotfr—ffa>ir
JOMNSTONB WALL RIPAIR C^andtaMtn.bQM.Mn^
A-tUAhtoN oR KlOifucKV 15b
laid OP delivered. Seeding or ra-dressing old lawns. Ptwo oslimatts Breeca LandKapIng, FB X • 0141
Oanarators-Ragulators-Stertsrk
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
PR >1914 MO Aimurw
, ; ^iLoyfaiR ■ ■ a ;: ■
•LOCK laying an6 CKMBNT
. want. PR 44SH, , . •, ,
' ..irickWorfc ' .
mmsBSS
R GARAGC. SOM
tnci. oh Oobra,. Concrete ptoore
' PAl^O^VRSCONfl?A*C?lNO Proa letimotae ■ . , ■ OR >uill
all rYPls Od dONsfRUctiOtT
Pease Buildart. PR 04041 . *
V CONTRACTOR POR RVRRY-
•ion Co. la licanaod and Insured i
merclal remodeling Garages, rootle- “-
Free designing.............
1 rofa, Roay forma. PR 9-9471. HOUSE RAIS0NG AND MlJviNO, ■ level Mora, general cement work. ff, McCollum. PR 5-4543.
CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND formica, 991-9911.
INTCRIOR " FINISH,-..kitSHSNs,
paneling, 40 yaara axporlenca. PH
Carpgt Sgrvfcg—Cleaning
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, -Molrlntfc laying, atain gVFB 14134;
aantng, ay shift
. Licensed. cement contractor.
• FE 5-9122
ir
KililTIONI. Ffcll "BlTIMATIs
• BM 9-4179 , ' / ,i
uboR and matMrial, 0.4b ita.
tt. FE 4-2874, OR 3-9917. '
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I Plata Hwy. . or 9-4
Floor Sanding
wo. pg i-iTie. ■■■ . ■ «
jTOTa'lAVLM.. FIMA LAVIM6
esperlonca; 497-9994.
0,. mvbii, FuHwL; LAYINO, aandlha and tlniantng. PR 1-OSS1
Homo Improvomont
Horn* Improvements
PaechM, addition*, *t*M. gan* re modeling and comant wo Guinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
MtTCMBLVS BUMP SHOP, SPC-daiinno In rutty apoti. Oneway *** Oakland, Pontuic.
Shvp,'
I DOZING - BXCAVATING, TOP nil. black dirt, tree removals. Pres i - Price* rah,. FE
^ 5-3303.
DAN...I, LARRY'S SODDING AND
" Pi 3-044* or PR 94014.
LAmsgAFTNor t!uci«Tn3, b16-
kan iidewaik for ratolnmg walls by load or; Installed, Old cow ma-
. Mllfofrlni'UI Wtf, 'FltK 'dF' Dl,
delivered. 9MI Crooks. UL 3-4449. "sbD6lNG-SEEDING-CRADIN& .' Pra* aitimata*
Oib Kiuasnor ____ an-ma
SODDING, SEEDING," RETAINER batamant coiling
Wallpaper Steamer
Piter, tenders, polishers, hand tenders, tumace vacuum deantri. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 Or-
SdPRli Coating
protrct Your orTvbway ■■
1**1 Coating by Mtchlna. Pra* ait. HAROLD Ml1
Septic TaRk Servici
Ait SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, EX-pert Cleenlno, 393-4443.
IIwRr AN6’*DkXTN*~e'i.'IIA'NlN'G
MW Rental, 431*9* PaddocL Television, Radio and ~ Hi-Fi StrvicR
Tr«p Trimming Service
iTBeliY tile'sSkvicl-''
spraying. PR 9-;
Kn“* lar1»Y4'
Ft 4
NEIDRlfK BUILDING SERVICE -Hgm*, oaraga, Coor-^-PHA TERMS. PE
TALBOTT LUMBER
01*** installed in doors and wli dowt. Complete bulkHM service,
BIS Oakland Ava “ ICR SIS
Moving and Storage
Nvrsorlot -
. A-1 SOD
9, yoort old, now cutting strips. Merlon ond Kontucky Blue Grass dally, will dollvor. Jensen Nursery, 1601 Bordmon Rood, Ml 04M0 or •-79H171,
Pointing and Decorating
Fainting aNd decora-
tlng, 36 years tap. Rats, Frs* ei-tlmates, Ph. Uf 3-199*.
.■FAiNtitiiflLjHttti^^
Photographtc Service
orFB 3-9094.
General Tree Service
Any 11;» lob, F B 9-M94'
WtiNTROii trtdtflWvFnr'
,. -* ferhovdi-trimmino, 335*7050
trrTe trimming and, L'a N d-——-I, Vi 44433.___________
Tracking
light Hauling, oarages
"osoments, cleaned. 474-1343.' LIGHT TRUCKING—MOVING . Reasoneble rata*. MA 9-9447.
liGHt an6 HRaYy Trucking. rubbish, tut dirt,, gradlno and grev *1 and tront .and loading. FB 3-0603
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
IKimp Truck* ................
, Pontiac Farm antj Industrial Tractor Co. v it $. Woodward
■Ft 44M> _ , . •, PI .4-1443
Open Patty Including Sunday
Upholitoring
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVO.
____. FE 5-8888
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wan* and window*, Reat. satistac-lion guarantlad, FE 9-1431. ' 1
Wood Mowing
A 9-M99
'-Weed mowing
Will Drilling
moni)Av, ,lrn,y of jm
.V|, By Dick Turner fain Houiti
■4-
A91 idle Hbuibi
tWEy.TY--8y4VKK,':
49: Sale Hovmi . 49
WE-TMDE
H'kll1 °P*miiy room *am/ u'l'lrm'nii
mm— wnMn
aluminum ; siding,
*ilt*99 on your tei> prr ii S 10 lo Mil, right to tirgi right i« jdnnygaia, Mi Is mt
DON WHITE, INC.
3*91 Plait Hwy, „« OH
(BATEMAN
G©tsR©sult:3
LAKEFR0NT
IRWIN
"Like it says,on TV, 1 guess tonight I've got an over-active wake center, huh, Pop^’
Self Hbiiibi
OAKLAND LAKR , lovely 1 bedroom brick, m, bullhlnt, Carpeted living and Tng routn. ittambnl, recre< room, large landscaped I a n yard,' Paved *lr*at. Lake i legal, Immadlata
SoWyV ““
NY d¥r '"ii AVSNUfc u 334-Wlt. w 9U*4400 917-941
RHODES
LAKI( ORIONr— lake front Jiom foyer, knotty
491 Salt Hbuibi
2 HAYDEN
■ NEW HOMES.
d kitchen, ladgarock flrapiac tr attachad oaraga, baagfdgl •—- “-n. Only 914,900 term
oloIr8 bhmvi
condition, needs paint, and papa'
^a« beat, good locaflsn,
GOOD iROOM HOME. - 3 nlcil bedrooms, wdtl to wail carpeting, braaiaway arid aitachad garaga. r Only BLVrVfO, tarmi, ,
NIC! 4-RQOM — ranch ham* near Terry jjka, i t^bMrgofna, .........
OXFORD
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS
' • RANCHES ■
13' Lot Included Gas ___
Ivl'Car Garage ■ Family Room
FROM $10,500
WITH 11,010 DOWN Wit ^ BUILD- ON^YOUR LOT OR
' Opan Dally 9-7, Sun, 34
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
BM 3-4404 _ 10751 Highland Rd, (M39)
In North Pontiac
DIRECTIONS; Taka Orchard Lake *' *- Pontiac Trail, right
South Com,
a fenced i<
buy, I lara* reams, gas heat, 17,500, 91,000 down,, 111 a mo., bal. on land.contraet, \
Excluding axes and inlturanc*
NEW 3-BEpROOM HOME
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
PC 4 7304 3SI W. Walton PI 1-4)191 ROCtlfe91 f R. SHARI* J BEDROOM 1 brick, btsamant, garaga, SU.900., NIX REALTY .
L__3-3131 , UL 9-19711
Rochester 7*
By owner, 3-badroom brick. M.SOOi down. 4H CharWalna.
i?52HliTfR
4-Dedroom, 131,900 on country lot.
3 fireplaces, 3 baths, 3-car garage.
s Sedr'oom, 11),*09 lit. village, full
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
’ WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD * CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE QK WITH U*
4-Bedroorh, I
", FEATURING:.
CHOICE LOCATIONS OAIHRAT
IIPARATR DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS
NEW
CUSTOM
BUILT
HOMES
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8
4. Bed room,* 130,100 on tha walar, 9 balht, 31' tamlly room, baauillui location. \ . _
MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTORS, 'll W, University OL 1-4143
iochRsTbr - >03 k, aC1?¥' 3
bedrooms ranch, lac* brick, lira-place, III* batamant. garaga. fenced, baths, gaa heat. *17.-900. Romeo, 713-3*tt.
’SAUNDERS S, WYATT RiALtV PE 3-7B41 .________________
"SMITH"
BRICK SUBURBAN
relv 3-bedroorh' ,ra completely ,
DRAYTON WOODS
Charming 9
™"livin'g i
Convenient terms. ,
Rolfs H. Smith, Rioltor
, PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT?
3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950
ON YOUR LOT. - Over 1,100 square feat. Three bedrooms, bath and a holt, eiumlnum sided ranch, or with attached two-car garage, all. birch kltchdh, golden oak flooring, CnrIBn kitchen floor, aluminum
’ ONLY' $55.00 MONTH
.excluding Tax** and tnaura
NEW 3‘BEDR00M HOME
SOAP 'N SUDS
and old duds will tav* yod money hart, 3-btdroom brick ranch on lOQsciSO* lot. Paved street, community water, storm sewers, north suburb- Clean up yourself. US0 dn, IS7.99 mo. pRti tax and Ins. Oh yasl, Only ill 0,100 HAG1TROM REALTOR*, 4*00 W. Huron, OR 4-U3M, eves. 4*3-0435. ■ .
i SOMBTHtUd SPi^iALI , Close- ■ to General Motors Truck. This »axtramaly attractive 3-bod-room homo with a Ut. aert land, beautlluily landscaped, fruit trees and larea garden. *10,200. ,
FRANK M. SHEPARD 4
ill N, Wain Rochester FB C-T473
- SPECIALP HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!,
WIDOWS DIVORCERS, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROG LEMS ; ARE OK WITH U*
. SEPARATE DINING ROOM
.CALL ANYTIME DAILY lATUROAY AND IUNDAY 434-ttik A REAL VALUE
FREE
STORMS ond SCREENS
.......I ..ortH and ,of
1 NO DOWN PAYMEN... .... t 5'4 Interest. You - do not' a to b* a veteran to buy.
I ,of Pontiac,
300 W. Cornell ......... 19,400
944 W. Longfellow . .. 19,300
We Have the Key-HURRYI
ST. BENEDICTS
-Ideal arrangements for your f ' My, lust •"—|mkhK|M| "•‘ik
3* specious bedrooms,. 1% befhs.
-------- -uTh ‘ * ..........
Basement, gas heat. 2-car garage, beautitui shaded lot. A real pleasant home. 117,000, tarmi.
J. J. J0LL REALTY
682 0382
"SYLVAN LAKE
.. ./arwlck hat In-Sylvah’
5 bedroom, 3V, baths, nil Renfrew ’’ city service*, lake prlvl-..7,ooo. Tarma, Open Sunday .. 412-2820 dr 4SM7J4.
.. Warwick alto has 5 houses - Warwick and Bavarly ‘ rd school district, . $
leges. S ihi S. 4
Templeton
LAKE FRONT
A 3;bedroom, glassed-in front porch — N Ice-size living room, large kitchen, Only 17,910.
| K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road 403-090 WAiHINGTON P A R K -. 3 - bEC
WEST SUBURBAN, 3-BEDROOM ' brick ranch. Full batamant, automatic oH haat, aluminum storms M | ■ am living room
REAGAN
carport, large lot, paved s
vacant PcJce *10,4M,. *83, monthly.
RORABAUGH
HSnorl
134 YPSILANTI 179 CLIFFORD 448 Osrhun .
.106 wyqming
CHEAPER THAN RENT
$44.00 DOWN ‘
WE ACCEPT ALL ;
APPLICATIONS
vH0MES FEATURE!
Full basements, gat, heat, furniture finished ' cabinets, genuine Reynolds window*, separate dining
.... * hlr<jWOOd
SPOTLITE HOMES tel' Hoi..
E. flvd. . 11-8 Daily-Sun.
" FE 4-4419
FREE
STORMS and SCREENS
NORTHWEST ' PONTIAC
ir> beautiful kitchen, fully In 1..All city Imprdvemtnn Ii 3. Prom the low price of:
$69,50 MONTHLY
Excluding taxes and Inaurinc
ZERO DOWN
Will trade, Including unimproved property
' Gl—FHA-VA
Office Open Daily1; Sunday . 10 a.m. to 8 p.m."
317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 383-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY
MINT,
SWEETHEART HOME
yygjyarln*. Lake Laguna V
UST 30 -MINUTES PROM PON-
m MOTfiRr ins tv
Coma gut and tea why ot Oakland County’s ft
Is Decker, right .. .... marca, right lo Olengary, .... . Glangarw to modal,- Americana Hornet, .Open l too tkcapt Thun-daya, 491-4200, D'Lorah Building
tapilc allowance
18,950
ON YOUR LOT- - Thraa-Mi glamour rancher with family ground flgor utility room,.bat gas heal; two-car garage. 4
$19,950
ON YOUR LOT - Fourbedro-tri-lgvaT, Hi -Batha, family roo llraplaca, all - birch kilchan, tabhad'iwd-car garaga, You'll’ It
I LOT — Pour-badroom,
rinlnntsl. f/tmllv* rnfim:
. _ ______ Colonial, tamlly* i
fireplace, big kitchen With but basement, attached garage. A
For, New Homes—,
KAMPSEN
AT. THE LAKE
Lovely ranch hgme, Reman construction. Otter lakg frontage, and this taka loins Sylvan Lake. Select neighborhood, iSevan rooms on main floor, Including a 23x14 FAMILY ROOM. Formal living room with fireplace, dining* room with Indirect lighting. Deluxe kitchen and a breakfast room, Three big bedrooms and double vanity bath. A screened porch perfectly located tor summer breezes. WONDERFUL LAWN LEVEL BA" MENT. Recreation room 27x18 llr------ ---- ....... .
. . .............. 2 carB W|Bi.
Wonderful family room, beautifully
"— "lone ||r--
..... stone lliaplara • window with gor y, gpearila dan ri, Baautffully s
Beautifully carpaled and >lui Hlrfls. epBiirlunify Rnggkl 6u ..... so! don't’ waiti Prlaad nr *99 loo m ternis Is suit you,
* SUBURBAN BEAUT/
INIIDI ANO’Wh A raid choir
beautifully, landici lakr fipv;lliiaes «n
KAMPSEN
TIMES
.HURON GARDENS
FOUR BEDROOMS TWO FULL* BATHS
-Corbeled Ilyina (nnd dinim [wfiflK fit1 Drayton^plaln
td,
5*1 ,Jalitor ..., ...I ..
!'i °a>^aterforp village
mnLk
DRAYTON-PLAINS- * ,
- A line family , home, 4 bla rooml,
3 ’hedreems, ?t' fivfns rsSm, nat > ural'flflglaia, formal dining’ regM,
Mmm IIIijpsf v
il„yl|lit|lil *in4Brnelivj'”lnr.
v.n
ifmCT
Elizabeth lake Estates
:agp,"i'ffii?S(l tlrms*'
DMR LAKE ,
ii,IL t!»oi M and bpat nriviia#e», I u it
-v-fl
S®^
,»d
dallgnTt
racfaalfjm.
_ _ i,
hortgagt, Tike tha first step to
'#cla!<sM area
' BRICK RANCHER
times realty
ntFOWHu
ARRO
NORTHERN* HIGH AREA YOUR PICK OF 5-
Wf BUILD WF TRADE
.... family room* f\$
esr^fing, l'j.ear QdF90 T“‘ n**ln ml ou
|nroe|in
r &
liy, iu,sod with 1
ski S
Ino and aluminum storm ' scream, Between, Nurlharn LeBaron schools end 2 bloc
I iMtamaril and gas.-heal, y Park, Lei us show you move In for 4150, Total t
0 - down, 470 per month
FURNISHED MODELS
YOUR CHOICE! Rancher or I level, with'garaga or, without a loaded With duality features.
’ airport, Turn a
, tradB , • ‘-1
THE BATEMAN WAY .
S. telegraph Realtor-PE 8-7141
GAYLORD
price tool you. it li’a good h ond i wonderful buy. ’ 86,900 prlct with pleasant, terms. PI *-9693 or MY 2-3031.
THREE-BEDROOM t ton Plains. Newt Nothing to do, lusi
MY 2-3821.
. PE I
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway and Flint MY 3-3031 or PE 0-9693 ■ , l ake Orion ,
SUMMER COTTAGE. '
WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES
spot to spend tl
aafliy b
2-stpry , tramp home,- 3 bedr '16x21 ft. living rdom, family
dining room, large kitchen .........
plenty of cupboards, basement, plus
utility room, large I-
REALTORS
'412 W, HURON ST-
II
t*mflyV tl
OMf 1 ARB LIKE FIOFLI, sam* ’ dull,14«m* Inltmilna, Yed will
value, Underground tornado thti-ter, hreeieway, screened pall o, beaullful cupboards in kitchen, l> edr garage. LOT 120'xl7D' WITH LAKE PRiyiLEOB*
PONTIAC HOME
i by midtei hnailoif ideal
fiyiLEGES,
“ LARGE iot PLUS — 3 bedroom bungalow, handy kitchen with OS built-in oven and range, mi haat,
I 1, block la lake, 2 bloats to school, Only 16,600, Tirms,- , r
r NBWLYWIDI - I'ATTtNTIDN" W
CLOSE IN
s’s an attractive r ting distance pt r a large family
* tftjjiHggcpanT lake pilvliegai loo, BBAuflFUL LAKH FRONT LOT
;r;0u
downtown ftmily hem fid frASt
EP
h walx-out basamont, (
PHONE 682-221T
,"ir Th¥ B l l*B; TO *TJTVi * ' _IQM W, Huron, Pi 4-3191 ’
-GILES
A-l BUYS
FUTURE BUSINBltf Presently Jot Is used at an ^income, Nice
room apartment up, New healing unit,' new Improved exterior re-Inside. Only 17,910,
11,000 d
OWNERS ANXIOUS -
or pldorly couple.'.I doors. 16’ llvlno roe
NORTH’ SHORE
l-bedroom horn nnwiy gecorenea Inside and oi 20' living room with droplet ' naw carpal now being If Id, Ii... medial* possession upon dosing
Only S710 down on - contract',
Giles Realty- co.
■E $*6175 221 Baldwin
MULTfPLE U8THNO S8RVK
MILLER
1 SUBURBAN RANCH. Fire-ip, -wall.. to' wall carpet; iv> is, family room, built-in. ovan; ------- --------- “ if basameni,
S UNIT; INCOME WEST SIDE. Large bright units each with. 4 rctom-and bath, all private. Piastat wills,’ oak floors,, basement, <
NORTH SUBURBAN: ACREAGE lovely brick ranch' home.- PuH wall llraplaca, carpeted living r. basemanl, braezaway, 9-car gar See Jl-today I .
Smith <S
Wideman |TT. , _ _...
Vai-U-Way
Miller Realty FE
BUD'
Ireplace. B< £54,500. SEE THIS!
and .outdoor dscaoad lOOx VALUE AT
Humphries
FE ’4
•9236
call PE.2-9922.^ MULTIPLE LlsVlNO SERVICE
WlBST'ER SCHOOL: "
pht for a 'growing tamlly bedrooms and. Bain on sec
a .datin’
porch, 1-car* garage attached, c
Huron. Prieadjj'al,. Sll’,500 — P farms — S350 tiown
WEST StIBURBAN:
Williams Laka privileges,- Lovely wooded lot. 2 bedroom ranch home that Is a dbll house. Large living room, dining room, beautiful kdeh-en and bafn. Carpeting like new. Basement with rec. room and fire-
room with fireplace, farm s I y I kitchen,. 2 bedrooms and bath c one door, 2 large bedrooms ui Basement tt oil haat, 2-car <; rage, work 'ahop. 3 lota. Priced < all. quiefc |H a HH
Shbwttby appolnfmant.
John K. Irwin
NICHOLIE
NORTH SIDE
3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, full basement, automatic heat.
HERRINGTON HILLS ‘■bedroom, brick, hardwood tl
-condition, closing -
THREE BEDROOMS
move In and. payments i
Mor* Living Pleasure , 1
Ju«t minutes from M75,'gmtc end OU Is this lovely custom built .3-bedroom brick ranch
place, carpeting an$ drapes, A baths, attractive, kitchen with
orator, full basement, beautifully paneled recreation room with ad-m|4|H tlraplaee, 2-eer garage, on approximately oha-Offered at 122,900,
TODAYS SPECIAL
3-bedroom brick-front ranch ho In' nice’ neighborhood, This ho has large kitchen, plenty ot c Inafc..' vus till hatna olantv.
$9/600—$2,600 DOWN
Take ovor Kind, contract paymfr fpr tin*, good looking gray ■ 2**to
. I'M CHARMING
I have laka privileges on Round Lake end I’ have,3 bedrooms, lull basemen! and 2-car garaga, Sit* tmied on a lovely acre ilia
1.VM
yb,.3b,^h,d
>a mf today i
'formal dining
occupancy, vn. Sea ma
’ I'M WAITING
to hear tram’you, ,1 have tha b selection ol now homos In I Waterford and Independence ere,
I? AM
' WATERFORD REALTY
D4B^|Son, Realtor Van WaHtld^,
TRADE-
Rochestar Ranch
Charming 3-bedroom brick homa “ ‘ " irpetlng through-
I basamont with
- out. ivy ■ baths, tul recreation room ana x-ce Beautiful yard. 1)7,500,
Clean 3-Bedrooin
Rnncli. has lerge <11 huge recreation room I
newly 'redecorated inside, Roofed, fenced patio with flood lights, Professionally landscaped , yard.
1460 down him > costs 'on WMA
Frushour
Struble
ilzabeth Laka Road
MLS
' 1 *4*1-9491
SCHRAM
9990 Blliabath REALTORS FE 8-4025 ...s' -,
CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT. SERVICE-.FINANCING
.... «,... 0|) you|, L#(
YoUf
• S3
Elizabeth Lake Estates
ached garage, Living h dlnjng area, raerta, l with atone flreploce,
/pstairs with additional
“ "BUD" #10110118, - Realtor
49 Ml. Clemons St.-
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P. M. Ft 5-0198
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
tom kitchen, bull basement with r.. , shop, attached 2-oar x2O0 lo' ............
. Priced at only
Elkhorn Lakefront—
3 "lots Included with- this,
S room leke front,. 2 — 16x12 bedrooms, ,3-plece ‘ bath, family 'kitchen, plenty of cupboard space, screened sun porch, utility rdom with* gas- tire* hot water hear plant, 2-car garage. Priced only $13,300 with terms.
e with 4 and bath d
., basement,
I, spacious, shaded back yt ir garage. Priced below nr at only 113,900 With- e
$250 Down-
tlv# -3-bedroom ranch home, g hast, aluminum storms an screens, wall landscaped Ii
id Shopping. Total pric
Warrin Stciut Realtor
SO H. Opdyke Rtf” - Ph. FB Mill . Open Eves Till oip.m. Multiple LlrttfliTSarvtc*
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
* . R. J.v(Dick) VALUET REALTOR ' FE 4-3531
345 Oakland ('pen » 7
DORRIS
Brancl New1'
SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL I Beautiful 3-badroom. ranch homa-with )4'x1S' living room designed for family Comfort,- 10'xll' step, saving kitchen and dinette, full
, thrifty g
i unlimited possibiu-
13'x34'
II to patio area lor out-oFdoors
im big^ enough
>erluT bedrooms, H garage. Ceramic and .conveniently ’ lo-ih... Good basement.
OUTSTANDING HOME LAKE, Ideal, for re 28x34' on foundation
.large kit*hbn, living I bedrooms 10x12' and i •14'. A pane lad rec rustic
a beautiful oom 14x1.0' beauty 12>
Sparkling family style kitchen fox 15', walkout family room 12x18' A spacious -bedrooms, gas heat
large carport, with solid concrete, drive. Drayton Plains.
CLARKSTpN — Bye appealing 2-bedroom .bungalow with,2-car, attached garage, spacious and well-planned kitchen 13x23'. Living room ’ w-lth Heatalator type fireplace. Cer-
HURON GARDENS DOLL HOUSE, S-
est SldeT Dbwn"’stairs ce^iate'-- carpeted. Pul .basement -with sw gas fwrnape. Bladttop drive
ax
' DORRIS ,
,2536 Dlxle-Hw,. _____...
MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE
! SEVERAL TWO I
THREE - BEDROOM I______
AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOW N. PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY
Near Eastern Jr.
Three bedrooms, I2'xl4' living room, 10'xll' dining room, O'xilP kitchen, garage in need of some repair, but cheapness recommends •It—Only 55,000.
Near General Hospital •
• Has a i2'xiy living room* Wm dining room, 9'xl2’ kitchen, plu:
Only S9,000.
r beat* 4-car garage.
IVAN W. SCHRAM , REALTOR FE 5-9471
943 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD
. multiple Listing service
OPEN EVENINGS-AND SUNDAY
KENT
DRAYTON AREA - Attractive- 3-bedrm. wHh tun 4th bedrm In roomy kitchen
with cabinet e.... ...
In basement, Garage. .
II heat, garage. Nearly V
FLOYD kjENT, INC., Realtor
2200 pixie Hwy. at Telegraph p;
~ E 2-012.1 4’ On#>n Puatnirta*
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fall mini I 49 Sail Houiti , 1/ 49 Wiiort Property 52 JIZ/V
MpffliS
, ’ 0P|N,DAILY 'J to 6*
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By Kate 0*nnn Mortgogi Loam 42 Sal* Hiuiihold Good* ‘ - 4S P6r Sal* Mluolloneoui 67
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SIMM
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wright I
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f,!f UaDlt 9,^i0*Y,lil * 7 SPECIAL I 16000 on nM'
fllJBnySDKSL'
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S WYMAN ’ ' *c #.4569
JE 8-4569
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FE 2-9206
’oakTandToan'co.
WfA!f»Sir'
■... . r9t,n.r°r^^"^.
Istil
202 *MAIN mooKST,
JACK LOVELAND
„ln5«,RMd * " UNION LAKE AREA
M "• ■nTO snsr "
..REALTOR "PARTRIDGE
~sagJ
aARiJ#«Mi!llsr.
(Ufrwm i 7^tp5N~LAKE LOTS " 1 Ciiwn'or owm?1 wl!lVfrsdif00, $''00°
, TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT PARTS STORE • .
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE -
214 E. ST. CLAIR Ll
,Lrm°h HwI
. - i^a*.
?ranrT
lirr^ia
fefp tfl^S HH
"ilii&La
iM«3S3S
- PH» tu.soo to iat | - ;TIP-TOP CONDITION
gasfMs
BATEMAN
......I Hi sr^s
cash ‘
Loans to $3,000 M S.J.°0DYEAR STOfREE 5.4,
SiJM
Home Owners kjtchen specialties
SS1 l^jg^gg-
......M.gmsg
■ i
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
SSsSS11
frifafe
'•HSHVIH
HBW
2? ^PBtSRJSF'
"^rr.;,ua ‘sss
” na*. Jraa*^:
/>. ^hlbd'/i,] lilWii,' I,L \i'j£u,i\,• JJdfji ^ j ItiM/"' / ■^‘j
I T> If ' f'i
7f
' 1’ONTT A C/PSlfl8frAoXP AY< ‘^irt/vir im ■
tIBWft, Bhonai f|A|tLAMD |It|,
r/tixi
rtm
BAH f*
ura d»#»,iw ~' "' £| i
Trovol Trailer* ^ ■ .. \ f 88
17)7 CRIt T7Vk FRONT.KITCH1N
Holly Trovel Coach, Inc.
IIIIO Hally. Mi Hally. Ml 44771
opwbilly •*- w -ian -
ni Sunday*
"mir
Tht utmiwr wild averylhlngi' iwo' burnar Move, let nix, wtliri and •too iimsi yiXt I
1441 Hiuiithii.t u„nd mt 1 vi/.;
AiMU'J ilo^Vii|riMI 8u*R< snnM. frallc, TrmtMdi Oarwav, Wdlt*, CWNimh*! DritlWOOd, Tattl' • hema mm Ir* *jag 1 IMA ana
tr*i
Cwin 11 min BT nXMiryt your ... .-Jilton, JACOBSON mniiM SACKS AND RENTAL, Wi Williams Lake ft««l, DroyMn . Plains, OB 3-97HVi
AIRITRI AM LIOHtWHOHt’T TRAVBL TRAILBRI , linn 1711, Ouarantaad lor Uni, St* them tml gtl • dtmontlrt' flan Ac Warner Trailer »*!•*, M7I w Huron (plan to loin on* of
W*l*y lytm't ancitin# caravan. 1
' OOAtltV TBAV'sV TRAliJM
CENTURY
AuloSorvIca
Boat* - Accessorial 971 MAHMAI)l!|<K»
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN car, cyilnOin'rthorti, lues M§ thin# Tinoiv H Hooflt Hnohi Hi
Molorcycias /t), 9$
1711 CUSHMAN RAGLR, PRRfeCT
Honda Hawk
Leif Shifting
NSW SPORTY MONO A 70 Low down oeymanj - itivrtrmi AN DIB SON IALII MtlVICl
K. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS!
Cempldta 1744 Lino 74*0 Auburn, UllGO
1714 MAICQ GLIIZARO, >40 CC, , , condition^' CwnaloTtly ovar-
hauled 1171. PI 4 4414,
Bicycle* 96
TRAVELMASTffr " ' 1 ANDER-ETT
W* . iMcltlirt, In quality bt frtvtl frjntri. Him 10 bln 1 Contury Yr*y*|c*d*.
ANOfR-fTT DBMOI.
On* i*it toll contained On* ii-it mb nwiinii Both nricod 10 soil TOM STACH4.IB v,
«*. W&yrtAi
ALL NEW 1964 Avalalrs, Hollys, Towns, Cree Travel Trailers
A OOQO IB MICTION OB UIIO
- ItinPay, WTO
Boat! — Access arias
ll-BOOT BlBtROLA* BOTTOM,
fljBOOt AllSt^BApT,
|4'|»96t IBavWAIbT"
,v TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS
By Amtarwon /fe IrearoInKiNsw and Uifd Can 106; Nsw and Uaicfl Can
1962 Chevy
Wf tunfiM, n vi§f» iHMHlr i iriinoRf QBfn f
KEfeOO HARBOR
’ WAl > MA7URKK
SMASHES
ALL
PRICES
Frankly we ire bveritaeked, , , Mum eieen eur.mvinlbrletj rllt'li cBApT iPQRT BOATI CHBIS CBArt - TWOMPSON il RUNABOUTS
MRSAIft ———
* (MENS CRUISERS
10 TO CHOOSi FROM, ti' Owens ' live I1,?|8
SfeM,«SS!,,4S.''>a
17' Crtrii Graft ' ■■ Save <MN
MANY'MQRR '
LAKE & SEA
‘ MARINA
THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS' DUOS
MODBUS IN WATIB BOB DIM-OHMI'AtWlM BIDIS. CANOII-
pontoonCiumi natobi.
ALL ALUMINUM DOCK.
raIiuy AHBMBUBD • MQOBUS NOW ON DISPUAY ■
14-BOOt: >1 HORlIPOWfcFKlTD
I SUN.,
Order new *nd neve It tor y*MB*n
ELLSWORTH AUTO v and TRAILER SALES
4777 Dili* Mwy, ' MA 5-1400
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, i*f* b**ch. r nhing AAcBMly ptibrl. 1140 MIA Orion
PAUL A. YOUNG; INC.
MAI fit A *ON *OON LAkV%B VmH
14-BOOT BiIIBOLAI CARR CHART IrYllff, ORPj 47lff ttltr
ir AfcBO cpaPt,"mircurV'Ao trailer, (emni»t«, ii.iTI, I
Midland Troifar Solas'
MW OIXII Bt 4
i;’.” """""T .... I ALWAYS ' RUYtNo ......
TH CAN- MORI BOR 0000 CUBAN CABS ring 7441, ASK BOR BIRNtl AT-
RiBers'A*! BIRMINGHAM
ymouTm
$13VS ’ Crlssmon Chevrolet Co, nocHtsTtn,, ■ eu77?ii
1741 CeRVBTYl CONVIITIBUI, S' ■need, red la, heater, whfltwelli. Bewn beige finish. Ixlre jdeen; Only II,MS, Easy tnrrm. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 1. WOODWARD AVE.j BIRMING
Good Chrs ot Lowest Prlcai I ■
MARVE
1061 New and Usad Cars
' l\ reO^TINBNTAL^^ie |aj
I IW ‘
$845 Fuff Price
IM
i,l74l'WASON.A
COIVlfTB lTINO ' RAY
___j, lebtrfng sliver, wlln blur
inferior, - MOh.a,, 4 snerd, ‘.Puny eeuipped; 10,400 mile*. Only u,< Uml ritts, WSfTpiytgN
Mi oekiend Avl*., I re More 1740 PAUtOf 4-1404, Heiklni Chevy, i|4S 1-DOOR LIGHT aTQl fal
Beiwalle TrineR., Swl
$835 Vutf. Price
.0,1 1000 Si WOOO-'i IJI s. rf '"r"1 I aRenttttitihM ,«u a
!A/a|d AVl„ BIRMINGHAM. MI. [1^|^n ISdrWn&.VfTAlLiNla, | "fto moneyjlewnT CellMA0
[ l963 CHEVY Impafal
_ ______WAR RANT 4
SPARTAN DODGE
1INAW
TWO YBAR ®W, WARRANTY ’
I SPARTAN DODGE
Itre, saoinawJ, ; bb o-eiei
’ ' ..1962 CdWtt 1
I > - door., green, 4 - eYi„ etenderd* trensmiMlen, eGunamM frensger-I toTwin flwi, *■ i1 " VAN CAMPS CHEVY
MlUFORO ^______' MU 4 )011
iMj MiadtMiY t montiAiv ' i
ii,no, c
$1.8,38 ■ Weekly.
Russ Johnson
Rambler-Pontiac
-drlam one
, ir,vi nr* iwm fORB WAOON,
ISOLDS Super 88
Herdlep, full power, Only
", $995
.JfflL
LLOYDS
.ON 7 DOOR, RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANS-WHITE SIDEWALL 3W MILIAOS, AilQLU-1 ) MONIY DOWN, Pay
- Mercury - Cemel
New Location
1250 Oakland Ave.
Foreign Care
105 ! New and Used Care 1061
1963 Corvair
tl Herald turner Berd,
C0N4DQ9R,AUT0MATIC
TWJByjTY-yiW ■
New and Uead Cora 104 }
''old!, 1WO DOOR, POWfR Mint) end brekM, Mf<f7|i, enir ,
| M-O^OI *B8BT WBHnWi;. r ii*«r ing end brehee, new fRet. a rust, Tow mile*#*, Phene PK
$1495 fS7|I trie* ,
TWO YBARiQ-W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
11, 4AOINAW PB HR
1962 Olds
"88" Convertible
■■h -anm# finlih, red intarlap it •-!K “‘“1 rJmirTm in
in'exes? rmitn/ file shafpTsiwjL
BOB BORST
•vjo' 1 wtHrdwerd'Jtve,
IIRMINftHAM .« Ml I
■ lWiJJB aJSWJCT
Sedan, Puff price 11
JEROME
Motor Sales
I MOA' yyIRK WHIBLI, SHOW oom eond lion, fOOO. After 4 run.,
uflE.....;r;...
Autobahn
Motors,1 Inc,
■ CONViRTIBLB, wer ileerMg, - pow-i heeler end while-
-1 $1495 ,8r *n!!
Crissman Chevrolet Co,
ROCHESTER * 01 1-77)1
17'li CHEVROLET BEL AIR'4-OOOR sedan, s-cyllndar, eulomeilc, radio, heater, silver blue finish, Matching interior, Only 71,874, Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET ,£0„ 1000 S, WOODWARD AVi , RIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-171$, '
sc possession . ini’ Chevy
REPOSSESSION - 1747 0 L D
Itarflre, No money down, Cell M *'7404, Haskins Chevy,
19S9 Olds 88 Hardtop
280 S.>SAGINAW ,
FE 8-0488
OMIT VILLAOBA iTAtlbN n, 4 cyL gulpmellc, ehrpme ige rack, Factory Em, ear '« like tlewl' JEfOMB PER-iN, R or Hester ford Dealer -
$795 Full Price
VO -YEAR G W WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
|HHL'erat'anV6Ial Bodts - Moiorsi1 Leke Orion Wanted Carx Truck* 101
' PONTOON BOATI V
AUTHORISED 1 ' i, mile North o ,174) ,S< Telegraph 17)7' SAAB, PI ACK. v goad condition, U/S.
1757 VOLK7WAOBN, RADIO', HEAT CR, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. EXCELLENT CONDITION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Pay-
I Miracle Mil* BE; 1-4.1 7 WH'i'V'l W'l r t
1959 Chevy
1 Bsl Air 4-Door ?(**' h»*l*r*^«» ewhef,**1,w,',ni
*g* and real sharp I ‘ 137 dewni 1^eH|Vn6LirOS(PAC 117 per mon hi Sport 1-door hardtop, V
. Powerglldfi power itei
BOB BORST ........................
=0RD 1'DOOR, AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER WHITE WALL TJRBSi ABIOLU*' 1 LY NO MONEY DOWN, P .MINTS OB 48,7) FIR WEEK,
, $995
LLOYD'S
Llnccln-Mei^ury’Comet
NeWibcGitipn
1250 Oakland Ava.
1962 Olds
i brakes, eutometlc, '«
‘Tw Down)
BOBBORST
SUPER
$M I
1 Ave.
.4-4898 I
CAMPING TRAILER!
'N Jeth-n Rd, Pi j-8718, ,
CAMPER l me NEW, 1*4) 'MODEL •Nap* 4 U^S-ml. , ; H
foR"RBfltr C AMPER). TRAViL trailers, 3M1SI4 or 9M-4I00 Tor I
T RESERVATION* in new tree*, ebtees • to I Seme evtrh*ut* *v*ll*6t*l SMu br*A*», M Hilly Tr*v*i Coach. ny Rd. Holly n Deliy end I
Oin'Slt' oSen dlilwi CHRYSLER ,
!"{,*■ ,m.?*lilii711 S, Weodw«i,
■ AVtRlLL'5
. , V/« have ordtrt lor
“^CEJSPf iNIOARDI ' »SiliL*ihlfd,llrt
JflSI Ut bul Ml (h* Mil" at
♦ji^OHNsDN^ri H.P. Vikl NEwjbi_i:*I7I ^ffixl* be atm m^wAm'liniN DIAL HiFltop Is Buying
. BOATS ^MOTORS Factory Official Cars
msrcury-icott mccullouoh I "Yep price* —
PfODT ,
ME 44771
EDI'" Rent ij-bOOt' vacation
trailer. t»a*p* *, BE 7«*♦!.
, Niw WINN'ElAOO PICK-UP ~
, CAMPERS
Thermo panel <on>i,ucl<on JO ROT
Trellet. ~ ..... CRUISBJOUT BOAT I E, Weten * - *
Right cehnpert end vocation trailer* . ' ” ■ SALE-,RENT
, ' f I. MOWllANO Will 01*1* Hwvl OR 1,141
'fawirfrailer'slEEpE £ fj.iet
Eteat Mtchai, Ooedan, XNe I . Rochester
Century
Boats
-R Quality Car 741 Oakland Ava. IB cleat
* M uEbN MdtO R TAt ins pa Yl no lap I for good uted cers. IMt Baldwin. 1 blocks north ot Wa|f«n
lat¥ model cars.......
High Cash Prteti Sullivan Buie*.Pontiac Sale)
, THE l
ITAR^MOOijT »** ^twlora^jou
(Wphl*lNi'“'"TEUt'K“'CAMPi*i mg “ - e end uaad «*»
1964s m Stock
CENTURY RtlORTCR II1 INTERCEPTOR 140 IJ.ISO
CENTURY RESORT feR If
Interceptor imp .. 11,7*1 CENTURY RESORTEk »'
CHYSLER MO ., 11,471
CENTURY SUNSLED If DEMO.
BULL WARRANTY .11,47)
TROJAN lElASKIBB »f
MANSFIELD ; AUTO SALES.
:.nx‘h*rs'1*'*
IIM Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-5900
, Good Cori'ot”
•„ Lowest Prices,! 1
il It MCA SEDAN, 4-ODOR, RUNS tertect 4ft MPO, Body excellent I lull Price >888.
“e Credit problem* With
MARVEL
Renault
"Authorlttd Dealer'1
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
CVntrgl Pike end Cos*
17)7 CHEVY, 1941,' 948 ENGINE Hunt, 481-4847 btlore.7 p.m., j. IS
17)7 CHEVY, 4-CYLINOBR IrlCkT, , Bxcalltf no rush $4)0 OR 9-1 i
17$) CHEVROLET1 bl *lirh, 931 9987, i74ft'CHivROLET BlL ' Wl, Powerglide, po'
i'WS3^i|^ju etuo 'I'.NOyA'
WARD AYE., BIRMINQHAM. Ml I
1963 GREENBRIER ^
IreMnd'celJt
it . DOOR I SmU ''|termi7'j»ATTBR90m
torn la truck n
; 4-179$,
~1W~
1743
REPOSSESSION ‘convertible Impels, .no ~ Cell MA $-1404, -
... 'CDRviYW'STlhRI Coupe,_ fuel inlecflon, 877-481 " 1744 CHiVROLif" ’
I Tw CORVAtir
$69pJuOrl», ,
TWO YEAR Q.W. WARRANTY
' . SPARTAN DODOS
111 1. SAGINAW ' PE MP4) 1760 CHEVY IMPALA CONvAR bla, l cylinder .automeilc. $1,1 HURON MOTOR SALES ‘
$1895 Full' Prici .
TWO YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
I 1. 5AQINAW BB 1-4)4
>44 CHiv II DM "^mAlib u'To I vbrtlbla, 4 spaed Iransmliiloi loaded! 19,000 ml., must tall. 12.1A vfl 949-7701.-
BB J >4 1740 CHE
>f vyaiioh
,078,11744 CHEVROLET BlL At IK' door sedan, 4-eylindar, Bows olid*, yvhltawalls,. and w*>h*i
CARAVELLl 9 JOB t„
. Jack*, 'Intercoms, taHracoping ■wmpart, LOWRY — *‘u-^ »MllOK.......
• Salas,
Housetroilare , 89'
-1*)* DETROITER 10X81. CARPET-mg and twmng 41,4)0 BE 17*1 oC'NlR*i t0«« J BfDRODM
* .r™*"
OEMO. ' ” . - ipiO
Cass Lake
MARINE
Elizabeth road si I ... OPEN 7 DAYS CRITT” THbAfY CAVaLibN1 «i7w ‘ ‘ ‘‘ --- 0*7-847*.
W* |
M &M
MOTOR SALES
$1195 full Price
TWO YEAR GW WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
II 0, SAGINAW , PE 9-4841
mires. Only 11,178, New car guarani**, Easy terms, PATTERSON
Chevrolet co„ iooo s, wood-
WARD AVB-, BIRMINGHAM. Ml .4-1731 1
117’ Plata Hwjr, , QR 4-0904
SPECIAL pRlCt
. PAID POR-l*$)-l*49 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
140 Dixie ; ____OR 9-19)1
JP I BOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cart, 1338 Dial*.
~t‘T<5P DOLLAR PAJD'! *
POR "CLEAN" USED
New and Uud Cart
178). BUICK, GOOD N
4-DOOR "700", it' wiiti* and equipped lie transmission,
km*** b2w«m *^?*onN eiivered and set up. Many n display for your ahoppli
-varyona. j vs show!
taw - io*
v ft*.***
DAWSON'S SALES
Tipileo lake 1 , MA ,e-ll»
#iiik^uk| ilfrAVs. io.HbJkhPOw
GLENN'S
Bob Hutchinson r
4301 Dlxhf Highway OR 9-1909 Drayton Plaint
Open a to a Dally . lit. M
IxFVrI mBbilE home repair sarvlc* fra* *stlm*l*t. Alio parti - .and accessories Bob Hutchlnaon,
tv Hwy'.»1 Drayton Plaint, OR 9-1309.
mAruettb, vaoabotJK” oar’d-nar;, Skyline, General, 10-13 and 10 Wid*. *0 floor plana. ■
. Open dally 7-4;)0—Closad Sun.
Oxford Trailer Sales
PtYrkhurst Ttoiler Sotos
PtNCSr IN iMOfttlK LIVING 15 r
■ n/lCja9 N,w ■
im* hour*, Bully, In-id and aqulpoad. Spare .Lounpa seats, Il gat, L Magnolia Craft fr*fl*rv irly *70x400 lire-.. Spar*
*4?
JET BOATS
Bor your choice of 1
Michigan Ifurbaordft Sales
1S17 Qlxlp OR 4-OJOI
- JofirngN balm •• likvica
Boat* - Canoaa - Trailer* , Foil* Hitches and aeeataoriaa Evarythinfl lor Ih* bioal u OMENS MARINE SUPPLY ■974 Orchard UC Ava. PB 2-*
Kessler's
COMPLETE SERVICE A
Did You Know?1 VILLAGE RAMBLER
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
LATE MODEL - USED GAR TODAY
, 1957 Buick Hardtop
mlstlon, only ^ . ,
LLOYDS
/ . Lincoln Mercury Comet
New Location
Autobahn
Motors/ Inc.
- lost 66661 $'395HFuTpricE 1
TWO YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
lit. 8. SAGINAW . FE 8-4541
' 75J CHRYSLER SARATOGA, dean Interior, little rust, good angina, *17). 482-4887.
1*2 ~ Chrysler convertTbib,
power steering, brakes, wl.
radio, hOMor, 18,000 mlips, %
i, spoil**!
slack li
grabn w
OR 3
y IL74
1250 Oaklond Ave.
ir Telegraph) BE 1-
1740 BUICKlHH
* Convartlbl*
$1395 Full Prii
'rice
TWO YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN D0DG5
111 S. SAOINAW , FE 8-4841
BUICK 1741 LaSABRE CONVERT-
original ow*r. *1,4sb..C*!l 473-7531
’ Mr* Pag*. • ___
1741 ”BUICK“SPECiAL, V8 STIICK, vary elaan. d
1760 Plymouth) 2-door hardtop, VI •lick, Ilk* naw.
PONtlAC SPORTS CAR INC.-
395-1)11
Good Cars at Lowest Pricasl
FORD1 ,
*90 Oakland Ava,
, FE S4101. . I .
MARVEL
slngton OA 1-14
' Liscaiwf halfway .between Orlop, and ma'rIne"rN'^^NCE.’^sb^eTsiOD .• cJXcdu.r«vn5l,,'0 A,b,ft HjffisenABoncy^---------
In 3 »*
NBROOK ■>
'P lo M’ntir
EARLY AMERICAN .
5 CONTEMPORARY ' PkENCH PROVINCIAL
Cranbrpok 12' Wtd* ... 44,475
Midland Trailtr Sales
7-7 7 DAYS A WEEK '
‘ *»7 PIXIE PB mm
shorts m6bil¥ homIs
CRKSTWOOO -35x8 elides;,45x
Layton travel trailers -
GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS As low as 10 par, cent down Parti, service, bottle g*|
Rant Trailer Space
NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK : why11 Kent, buy for leIs mon-
Seconds. GuaranlMd
S.95 x 13 hwy. 10.00 x 90 hwy. 10.00 x 22 traction Call Dick Curran
Plreaton* Store, 144 vt
AutoServicB 93
Standard , Engine Rebuilders
d-CYLINDER ENGINES, 575, V8-S, *115, INCLUDES RINGS, ROD BEARINGS, MAIN BEARINGS, VALVE GRIND, PIN FIT,
GLAZING OFsCYUNDER WALLS,
*
ALSO FACTORY REBUILT * GINKS, GUARANTEED V **
OR 15,000,'MILES. FREE ■' ■ ING, GMN 4 DAYS. 8 UNTIL ,, ' *75'. AUBURN L R0,- 398-7471, OR 330J7479. - w-ij
YrK
■
MERCURY 10 H.P. CRUiffR, . , “ Frem, fast sharp, 4140, RH(H.
New Boat Spaciai v
15-fl. Plb*re)*i Clinker with '95 h.p. elactrle. motor
Oxford! I JTO 1? j\jNK~CAR$ AND TRUCKI • I '
tys BUYING IB * -
JUNK CARL ________■
TOP t* CALI FE 5-4142 SAM ALLEN S SON INC,
Used Auto-Truck Parts
- TRUCiKS 1151 _0«kland A;ye/_- • FE .4-4077
1787 CADILLAC, 2 •'DOOR HARD-top,, radio, heater, automatic Iran*-
brakes.' Only *475, *) down, bank . rates. Ask about our money back
11.171
Birmingham
t Center Rd. at Adams Rd. . - Open Dally
N. Of 14
jo urn, .........I |H , HR m
hi p.m. Mon., Thurt. Frl. 7-7 NEW FliiROLAS '" B'0 A^TV''1”'5 _ horsepower Evlnruda motor, trall-
h.R. r
BUCHANAN'S
7447 Highland Road 4
iiffittf1 'b11>£t,:.iNluRANc'i~At
LOW COST. TRAfLlR INCLUDED
free; brummett insurance AGENCY MIRACLE MILE, NEXT
I sacrifice, FE 5-
SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS
Fabulous Hydrodyne Com boards Larson — Cnatak — Sea Nympth Homellte - fa* Nee - A|ax Trailers
W* have f 15210 Holly R(
*sSKlTu6
BOATS, GLASTRON 4FG BOATS, i. few uaad motor*.
L HQlly1, ME 4-4T71 bigSavinOS'
d Motors. MY 3-liWO.
TRADE-IN DAYS
Trad* up fo that BIGGER BOAT AND MOTOR NOWI .Stigrcraft * Saa - Ray * Thompnon
PINTER'S
MARINE A 1370 Opdyka
TROJAN TJ-PGQT WITH MARK 30
To Buy, Rent, , Sail . or Trade :
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS :
103
•SPEED * BROWNING TRANSMIS-
SION , pat*'* ,' Motor I
FE 4-4173. ■
175* cadiiXac PARTS, ooo6 m6- -tor. 17SS Ford part*, new lira* battery. *54 Upland, oft Joalyn
103
1755 INTERNATIONAL HALF.
25,000 4
, excellent rubber. Sea
'E 5-3278.
1757 FORb R~50t \ alter 6 P,m, 485-2i
iW~FMolS?f8
i wibl tigi ' trade In. FE -ll11.V.D**lar.
S-B473, eves. FE S-iaiS. i'Wl RANCHERO RickuF; aut5-....1...... FORD MOTOR-
OL 1-
1743 FORD F>S80„ PICKUP, V-S, auto, radio, cuatom cab, heavy duty throughout, *'“* ’■"-,
for compart Only S, ___________
ome FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.
1744 FORD 1-TON, STAKE, With V-S 4-*p*ad, heavy duty throughout! 4,000 miles, Ilk* newt JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ' *
CHEVY, V-8 2-DOOR, VERY
____ .. .. ....x, FE 3-7549. H. Riggins, Dealer
ib‘51 (1758 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 - OOOR mil**. JER- herdtoo. automatic. VB
Auto Insurance 104
AETNA • CASUALTY
328,000 liability, 31,250 madlcal, It.000 death benefit, 320,000 uninsured motortat coverage.
$,12
___3 Months. •
2 cars 317.
Also low rates for collision.'
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mil* , FE 4-0!
Next to Pontiac Stat* B*oh
AUTO INSURANCE
Safa C
ALSO
Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE
Stop In Toaayt '
, - 1D44 Joslyn Ave. *J
Frank A, Anderson Agency™
FE 4-3535 :
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADIUAC
8754 tHEVY l"'(i6NViR,rliLK,;:tf75.
Pontiac Auto Brokers, FE 4-7100.
iiomatic, vs angina,
I Price $575.
No Down Payment'
Buy Her*-,- Pay Her*
No Credit Problem*
Cooper Motors
1758 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, V-8 engine, real clean l Full Price $575.
No Down Payment Buy Hare, Pay Her*
H| Credit Problems
Cooper Motors
EPOSSESSION —| 1758 CHEVY 2-door. No money down.. Gall H4' ■kins Chevy; MA 5-2404, 1
1958 CHEVY Convertible
LLOYD'S
Lincoln - Mercury ■ Comet •
New Location
H DEALER if Miracle Mile
PB St-4931
"o 966 CHEVY Impofa
14-door sed4n, with automatic tr*ni mission, radio, boater, new tlraa one-owner, medium * gray tlnlih ipqtlas* throughout! 1200 down ant
$8.50 Weekly'
OpDGB DART, I
Russ Johnson
. Rambler-Pontiac
eke Orion MV 9-<24
I960 Chevy.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Mired* Mile 1745 8. Telegraph . BE 1-4531
1*41 nnnr. p
Impala Convertible
with trl csrbi, factory 4 on1 floor, white with rad fntarlor, i ownarl Bull price, 11275.
BOBBORST
. >520 s, woodward_
BIRMINGHAM - Ml 4-4538
lMrCHBVl'OLrr ’IMPALA 4-DOOR
$795 Full Price
NO YEAR O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
... J. SAGINAW PB 8-4541
1732 3-WINDOW Co’UPE, GOOD running condition, vary good ' "
0, .v-8 angina, Powergllda,
$1395 Full Price
TWO YEAR O.W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
211 8. SAGINAW , . FE _B-4S-
-1961 Corvair Monza
. . 4 on th* ^radio- only-
LLOYDS
Llncoln-Mercury-Comat
New Location
steering and brakes,
oio> nrster, whitewalls. Sky __
and whit* finish. Double sharp car. $1,595. Easy terms. .PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1741 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER.
LY NO MONEY ' DOWN, PAY-MI! —
liAlTfsOO
Parks at Hafold Tumor Pi Ml 4-7500
1741 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STA-
S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINi
.88!
I IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-8,
742 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport* convertible, 4-speed *—
mission, 407 engine, redlo, ----
|M....... Maroon with black top
k Interior. ‘Spotless Only $1,775. Easy farm*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE. IIRMINGHAM, |
REPOSSESSION - 1762 MONZA. No monay down, Call MA 2f“ ■ Haskins Chevy.
i742 CH6vV I WAGON, STICK, cylinder, $1250. Phone FE 5-41 REPOSSESSION — 17« CHEVY Convertible. No money down. Call
M
m
W62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan, 6-cyllnder, Powergllda, pow-’ or steering, (ow mileage, one-owner. Only 41,473. Easy terms..PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2795. .
REPOSSESSION — 1742 CHIVVY 2 door hardtop. No money "
Call MA 5-2*04, . Haskins Cl i762 CHE9Y If SPURTS ~C5uPE, prlvste owner, Reas, QR J-1472.
BY OWNER; 1741' 1CORvKttjE, 4-speed, Sharp, 21,000. After 4:30, . 3^-1221.
17*0 DODGE Sedan
$595 Pull Price
TWO Y6AR O.W. WARRANTY"
. SPARTAN DODGli
1 S, SAGINAW PB 8-4S41
I 4-DOOR, Satin,, ‘
condl
. LOW
Autobahn
' Motors, Inc.
FERGUSON, alar, OL11-7711. I 4 DOOR, V I
TEt-A-HURON AUfO A NEW NAME CALI FE 8-9661 TODAY I
fcADlLU
TIRtON CHEVROLET, CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI,, BIRMINGHAM, Ml -WI5, 1
741 FORD FAIRLANR 5 DOOR, V 8
DODGE S ANI
dlopi, ( OnV •!
•54 TO ')> HARD-i« ,, 177 and up ID BLYMOUTHK I bits. 17) And up. '97, HAROTGPI
qiRMINGHAM ' Ml G488B
'I734 BL YM6U?HT-TJS6I‘lIbAN, good body, n*4idi work, muil Mil.
I Blrit 440 takas, 999-74W,
f57“iiLYM6UTFniTX^T6S—WA"G-on V-8, |79, lava Auto, BE 5-3171,
7 boros7, .. .............mmm
tnnvarilbla* 19) and up
..X --------- ANg
J^ROMK | f*J 6RD
ir*LW
•uwmgm, , nuiu, lOW-mildBflH, Only
*17751 JEROME, FERGUSON, Hr,chaster FORD Dealer, OL
T-963./0RD Golijxle
2-oodr Mdith, with-VS angina, ra
“Only $1595,’
1 Russ Johnson
Rambler-Pontiac
Lake Orion MY 3-4>64
1 ?63tt FORD Foitback
$1995''
LLOYDS
New Location
7 MERCURY, CHEVROLET 4 •lymoulh, , *
RAMBLER AT BIO DISCOUNT, many other) "lo choose from «
IlLSWwU^ .........
ECONOMY CAR I !
__ wagons,
DIXIE HWY.
BILL SPENCE
, NOW ON DISPLAY
. 1964
Barracuda
by Plymoutn * ■
BILL SPENCE
Ghrysler-PIymouth ' . Valiant-Rambler-Jeep
4479 Dixie Hwy. . ,
CLARKiTON , MA 8-9841
FINKLE'S AUTO SALES | FE 5-4878
D|AL Wltfl , ^
IJoughten & ‘Son
Oldsmobile-GMC- Rambler
ROCHESTER , - OL 1-774)
Credit or budget
1>- Problems?
We Can Finance You Now! 100 Cars to Select From!
Call Mr; Dale FE 3-7865 j
LLOYDS I
1250 Oakland Ave.
r Telegraph) B6 9-7143
) FORD" PASTBACK,” RED h black Interior, power, 14,000 thllai. Will's car. 82,175, 424-7714
altar
1744 pDrD'TCKUin9lTH’'“<!A'?Ws-er, 6-cylinder xlralght stick, Rad and .White. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer,
1964 Ford Fairlane "500"
, 2-Door Hardtop
this one is BranD new with
th* 287 cu, in. 271 HP engine, With Cruls-O-Matk transmission, Rangoon rad with black vinyl. In, tar lor. A hot car with a hot price.
Jerome Ferguson
Rochester BORO Dealer
0L 1-9731
1754 jSEP, NEW MOTOR, *50 TAKE over payments. OA 8-U7). .
BEST OFFER, 17)8 mIRcURY, V-8, 4-door, 1705 Ruby, Rochester.
1961 Comet 2-Doof
Dalux* trim, only ,
>■ $895
LLOYDS
Llncoin-Marcury-Comat.
New Location
1,751?
?7»0
U 4-7245
1754 FORD WA’GON Call Dick Salts, 832-4***.
COLLECTOR'SHTEm “7
5* T-BIrd, completely recondl-
.................. Rad.1 82.280. EM
9-4*57 or EVES. EM 3-4584.
757 FORD, t-DOORTGOOD TRANS,
•125. 3* Moreland., • ' '
758 ~F0RB;— 2 ■ DOOR ; HARDTOP,
“ Frankie 8. Johnny's,
FORD RANCH WAGON,
____netlc,' V-8, raal nice, , Full
Price *375. ; . ; .
No Down Payment
No Credit Problem
Cooper Motors
Drayton______
175) FORD 2-DOOR, radIo, Neat. ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS OP .$4,75 PER WEEK. See Mr. Park« at Harpldk Turner
Ford. Mt 4-7500-_________________
>57 FORD *500R, CUSTOM "300'' V-8; automatic, power itaerlng, ex-callant transportation, 1475. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheiter FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711,
FORD STATION WAGON, 1757. SIL-
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
17*5
AUTHORIZED i Va mile north of Telegraph
V DEALER
= 8-4531
1757 FORD 2-OOOR FAIRLANE V-8, automatic, radio, tu-tone brown and white, SS75. JEROME FUR-GUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-7711.
1757 FORD RANCH WAGON,AUTC^
$393.
real nice.- Full Price Down Payment Credit Problem
Cooper Motors
-;, Drayton Plains'
’ , Oakland
'Chrysler • Plymouth
IT,beautiful NEW YORKERS AND /CHRYSLER 300s. Must Qlean out slock. All Model* available. Sav*.
■
$1,000
dalfua nty. •
M
Immediate delivery, 5-yeei . tory warranty. , ; .' .
724 Oakland ■ ‘ /, V { .. . 335-473*
KING
AUTO
SALES
'INC. .
NO ■ MONEY DOWN
1960 Ford ■
$4.45 Week $397;
1959 Plymouth
$2.13 Week V$l67.|
1960 Mercury
$5.25 Week $497
1959 Ford
$2.13 Week $197
1959 Ford Convert. •
$3.30 Week $297
1958 Chevy
$3.30 Week ’ $297
.1960 Chevy
$3.30 Week $297
1960 Plymouth
$3.30 Week $297
v 1964 Slmca
$1.10 Week- $97
Make'
Payments ,
M-59 af 'Elizabeth Lgke
FE 84086
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades" >
100% '■ WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Every car, lilted carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified 4U s,e d cars! Bank rates.
, 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere
t-Dodr Sedan, mitomatlc, r
1960 OLDS Super
tor, power itaerlng and brakaa, lewaitsi Ready ro got
1963 OLDS 2-Door
lef^acflo, DwhSawalii!*pow*r?mAH1 vinyl. Intar.iori
1961 OLDS Cutlass,
Coup*, v-8 engine, automatic, newer staarlno; radio, heater, vvitn whit* cor-
1963 BUICK LeSobre
4-Door. < Automatic, power brake* and s fa bring and whitewalls. Only 82295. >■ ■. t. 1
1961 CHEVY Impala
2-Door Hardtop, autoiTUtlc, V-l, power •tearing, all whit* with rad Tntariort Only 81*75.
1959 OLDS Dynamic "88"
, 1963 OLDS Cutlass
Coup*, v-8, automatic- «">* steering, brakaa, Gobi rr
With
Intaribri
1962 OLDS Hardtop*
s", "78s", all aqulpped . with pOwar. All aharp Birmingham
1961 COMET S-22
lub Coup* wlln automalle, radio, hltewalla, bucket seals. 1 Only
.VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From. •
2 Year Warranty
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN
: 565 S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
ABSOLUTELY
f NO MONEY DOWN,
SPOT DELIVERY . . .
. . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
'60 Valiant $497 $4.72 '60 Ford .........$597 $5.15
'60 Ford .$497 $3.92
Chevy .....,..$297 $2.35
'61 Chevy .....$797 $7.15
'60 Fdlcoo. li • • • • • -$497 .$3.92
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
/
Si
mm
' - 60 S. T^EGRAPH
.FE 8-9661 "/ ■ ’ i. ■t FE 8-9661
4 •,r:/-ACROSS fl^OM TEl-HURON / ,
^ ' ii ^
‘L !/
i. msmmm
1,1 ' 1 ill1 i -liia
jriiiR’TV
NfW and Ul*d Can w JOA New and Uaad Cart
,: V • Ml ^IjYMOUTH • ’ j
$S$5M Prlte , |
IM4 f J
llWlll V'
HI
■<» Wv
3
■ ,r1-p\
4>
ruto pontiac pukss. mqxday* july- <j, im
TO
W®!
HR
1061 Naw and Used Can IM (New and Uitd Can j
Good .Con at leweit Prlpil
LYNjpUifo rtPAN,
HUNTER"
DODGE
Whin thi Mugt End* I
ORAND OPENING . SKOALS S1 ■
;
ill vWIW 'mi At«rii JI.3M
1 MyWi,,,
l»*J Ifanjre eenverffM# ,fljei
MARVEL
In Oakland bvo, ' ' ai > -. i#*} iuvmouth, sharp, iiisi,
wm mcop| it'jan* tn,( • m?j, [
1957 Pe'nfloc Hardtop
J If# PONTMG, WON. IVABOMHH i I rower sleeting ana brakes, whim
■ H tocK ft North ill welten
, I960 PONTIAC
$1195 *Fu?r°Prtei
) vm# a W,WARRANTV
SWAN DODGE
ill S AACHNAW ' ;<PB J:4MI
iBOjOP.
poNtiAC’lWoba HAiOti (rail of Aril 1 "■
TEMPEST WAGON. LOADED
IM! PONTIAC '
LLOYDS
New*' Lofcdtion
1250 Oakland Ave.
pjAsffr'
$1595 Full Prlct TWO Yf Aji S,W, WARRANTY
SPARTAN D00GE ‘
,1 ;». IAOINAW , , , m >4MI
it PONTIAC f ATAHNA CONVPR while, |l,r ......1WVP0NTIAC
PONTJAC Wififfe A I, |
'ATAtlMA CON,-•1|R0 M3 8tt«
19*1 PONTIAC” f.ATAUNA 4 PQQR ilvmimirtiie, regie, “ •
light or won finish-' Bargain brijed *1 lliSs, lesy terms, PATTIr SON i mevhim ei ea„ lot, ’s, $?4?$i AVI,, BIWMINbHAM
**3 PONTIAC 4 D'O0R CATAtiNA,
1 iijnwra transmission, low ny1**
1962 1*0N T! At Cata I In’a ’
m,-
i]
$1495 Full Price
rO Y6AR0.W.WARRANTY,
SPARTAN DODGE
LLOYDS
uinioin < Mercury .tomei
New Location
1250 Oakland Avi.
Near TeleerOah) FI BiTlM
,1963 Tempest*
liMam 2-Door Hardtop
;fwW
i'ftStSno
I .MAR BtSFT'PSWI R
HUNTER
DODGE
Good Can, at lowest Prices!
LLOYD
MOTORS
pontine Cac Leasing* * an the Lease of
MARVEL'
„>•
' Apf.Maki Nwv Car or, T 1 ii{)ht-Duty Truck fail Us at FE 2-9131
REPOSSESSIONS-
^ ^BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC.
, TAKE, OVER PAYMENTS
[■ WITH ABSOLUTELY ,
, NO MONEY DOWN
'60 CHEVY '59 CHIVY
$897
$697
wbIk
$8.14
wtetp
'59 PLYMOUTH ..,,..,$497
'60 RAMBLER ...,..,.$397
$6.14
‘$4.72
$3.14
'60 CHEVY '59 VAUXHALL '58 EDSEL '59 FORD
8-Doer ~ NIC One Owner
’ Voeor”
$297
$197
$897/
$297
WEEK
$2,35
$1.63
$3.14
$2.35
■ CAPITOL AUTO SALES
.Located i Block off Oakla'hd,
312 W. Montcalm
FE 8-4071
• BOB BORST:
n woDdwaf^fAvft ■
iibmiNomam ,
SJQ 341 HORSEPbWER. TRI CAI farrefer. 390 a»le, 4 on floor.
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES,
■ $2195
LLOYD'S
£ineolmMerfury<Csmft '«
New Location
1250 Oakland Av*.
INeer Teiebraph) PB 3 test.
1M4 PONIIAt rMAllNA 4-DOOU
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
1962 PONTIAC Star Chief
fjors"
'PONTIAC ' , RETAIL
N«|i<wMlH4,(l|n. IM Haw «h4 |Ih4 Iwi
1963 Pontlde .Tempest
eoueo, >ratfi|i, hoofer, eulofnitli
IBM, .PONTIAC CATAKNA 61 Jventwra irlnw, nr■— “ Biwkti, auiomellc.
NA 600011,/ "♦Vnimi” ' fl|
106 N«w o|d U^ C«n _1M iM^HONriAc.^m puu powbr
$1495
.LLOYD'S-
1 UnroiiiMercury-Comel 1 V
New Location
1250 Oakland Avi.
(N*ef TeleamoOl PK 3-7143
1958 Rambler
* Croii Country Wagon
wim «otomntIc troAimliilon, loemi heetor, lusaeae reck, now RMpor, sh^iii,1 Tew. mlfeepe! only
BOB BQRST
JKT STACK WITH end make., a»m MtMii radio, while
PONTIAC,
‘eorms eng grexei,
ansmlsAWi. radia.
it
Autobahn
^Motors, Inc, '
LincnlnMercnry BIRMI^I&M W*f HIM
1MI RAMBLiR CUSTOM 4>OOON -“-in, regie, neiier, eng newer ring, I owner Birmingham e. lei down, bank retea. Aali
AUTHORISED VW OlAb i mile north gf Miracle MU I taiagrapn PB Mill
rhdNNfVlCLl''
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
tee I, Woodward, Birmingham
$895 Full Price
. TWO YBAR O.W, WARRANT1
SPARTAN DODGE
811 *, SASINAW i Pfc 0 4441
RAMBCiR“EXiSfC' 4>DOOR,
Radio. hMler, automatio Tronsmh lien, iharo,/ ISti lull price, Ml down, book -
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Itill RAMRIRR MO, 4ROOR IB dan, radio, nailer, automatic Irani' million, toyofol fo cnooie irnm, lllf down, bonk ralea, A*a about
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Woodward, Bl
flual miles, heller than new ton
ATTENTION
Watch lor grand opining of Lucky Auto Salas' niw big lot at 254 South Saginaw Strut. 2 locations to s«rv« you better.
law and lllud Cart; . 108
-SAVE-
Vacation Rambltr Salt I
SUPERIOR RAMBLER >
. "Pohiiac'i Top TrRdor'L1 tW Oakland • • P> 6ttll
Credit or Budget
Problems?
i We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select Promt
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865
• LUO YDS
New and UBod Cew IM
HAUPT ■
DEMO
SALE:
Ittt PONTIAC honnavide Coop*, ad-
K»Hk»jr,,r
goat rack! ,
/
r«iftS8W' Haupt Pontiac,
THURIOAY.t 'til t ,P,m. MAllm
$745 Full Price .
TWO VRAM O.W. WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
VILLAGE RAMBLER'S SPECIAL PURCHASE
Crsdit or Budgit
Problems?
Ws Can Finance You Nowl 100 Core to Select From I
, Call Mr. Dale . FE 3-7865
j '
$5 A MiLE
32 1964 Factory Executive Cars
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
"Horn# 0( m> Wlda-Trock"
> TRANSPOhTATION • 1 is lo chooM from ■
. 195,00 10 >995.00
SUPBRIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avt. PB 5-9491
-LOOK AT THESE-AMERICAN 2 & 4 DRS,
Automatic treniminion, i
wmttwAit tim
« $1,596 ,
CLASSIC 6's
Aulomallc trtnimltilon, rad l o, heeler, .wlndkhioUf waihtn, loHy
$1,895 AMBASSADOR V-8's
...1 BIO LOf^ .
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Milo Rd, B. ot Woodward
1014010 1
rouipped
minion, |r
..... Iromlitor red is, power
•tearing • brake*, indiv, leelt, whitewall Hret, Ilie-viilb, grp.
$2,296
Don't Hope Be Sure
Many Double // Checked Cars to Choose From
1962 CHEVY Bel Air 9-Passenger Wagon...........
1961 CHEVY Impala 2-Door, VB,. Powsr ..,.,. 1961 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Power, Fawn .
1960 PONTIAC Ventura, Power, Burgundy ....
1961 CHEVY Biscoyne, Auto., Black, Whitewalls
1960 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, Air Cond.
1961 MONZA "900" 2-Door, Burgundy 1960 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, Buckets
$1795
$1495
$1788
$1495
$1195
$1595
$1275
:$1585
1962, LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Fawn . $2099
1961 RENAULT 4-Door, Blue, Buckets', Nice S 495' 1963 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop, Blue; with Power $2697
1962 LeSABRE 4-Door, Power, Blue ..... ...........$1945
1961 BUICK Special 4-Door, Auto., Fawn ..... $1388
1963 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, 5-Way Power . ,. .$3099
1962 FORD Fairlafte 2-Door, Stick, Blue . $1286 1960 OLDS 4-Door; Auto., Power, White .... .$1095
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210
Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
OLIVER
BUICK
Check With the Rest— .
TL.« f., „| *1,*. BANK RATES • TRADES NEED
Then Get On# of th*r be raid ror # credit
Best Deals Available, ?ownKcau> ahc0c«rtVout°''
at ROSE RAMBLFRJ ........ ....I.:.
Big *totk of now 'M Rombiari , ■ VILLAGE RAMBLER
M S Woodward, Birmingham
ROSE RAMBLER |m* *»», jo^iese
>141 Commerce, union
EM 3-4155
1963 PONTIAC
'Bonneville Convertible with power brakee1 ■end •tearing, Hydremelle, (TOO mlia* end new car Warranty .............r..... tmi
1962 PONTIAC
lennevilie Herdteei Rower attiring a -brake*, Hvdrnmotk, redio^end hath
1961 PONTIAC
Catalina. l-Oeer, Double power, radio, healer, ’Mydremetfe, lew mlfeege. Blue,
.... , ii4*i ,
J
u
L
Y
1957 CHEVROLET
I, ^cylinder.
I .Irenteorlallon
meet economical.
1963 BUICK
awor ateew v ear war* , ,,,, hm
broket, Oynattew, new
1962 CHEVROLEf
1963 CHEVY l|
omaile/ hyid ir warranty ,
1963 CORVAIR
«*, 8 Door, 4-apeed tr#n*mi**ion e
.1963 CHEVROLET
.1963 CHEVROLET
1962 PONTIAC
1957 CHEVROLET
, S Dear Bet Air.’ M automatic, radio, heater, t-ewner . tlM'v
■ 1963 TEMPEST LeMem. Automatic.
actual mtiet.
BIRMINGHAM I TRADES
Every used car offered fori retail to the public is o' bonofide 1 -owner, low mile-: age, sharp car. 1-year part! and labor warranty.
l*« BUICK I 1»M BUICK I IMS BUICK C
IS BUICK heMtdb
, RORD, I IMS BUICK (' IMS BUICK h
. SStM ...BEARS IJStJ
IMS BUICK 4-doar i
...sites ,, sms
K Electro 4-door .
FISCHER i BUICK
VACATION SALE
' ■ - —
John McAULIFFE
50 Gallons of Gas -
. with. Every New or Late Model Used Car \ Sold. This. Week. Only—July, 6th .thru. July .11,. 1964
REFRESHMENTS DURING SALE
FREE CONTEST TOO!
Brand New 196.4
•Custom ; 2-Door ' Door
d taxes |
$2*10 Down $1,60 Per Day
1962 Olds ,
F-85 Convertible
1961 Ford
Starliner Hardtop
eutomafie transmission,
$1391
I960 Bufck
LeSo.bre Convertible
automatic, power.
$1191
• Seethe Boys in Bermudds - and Bright Hats!
John McAuliffe Ford
Brand. New 1964' ’ FORD ; Country .Sedan Wagon
Save Oyer
$903
630 Oakland. Ave,
ji FE 5-
ANNIVERSARY SALE
-All This Week--., .
Special1 Low - Low Prices on all New or Used Cars and Trucks in Stock. Over 150 Cars and Trucks to Choose From;
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON ALL NEW FORDS
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON ALL USED CARS
'64 Ford Galaxie
"500" Convertible with 1S> engine, V4, Crull Metie, powar- (tearing, wheel cover*, >« wipers, washer* end whitewall*. Rug Fit Equipment I
'64 Ford Wagon
Country: Sedan, *-pa»»eng*r, 33J V-l rn Crulte-O-Matlc, power Herring, ] speed wl| whlltwell*. Full Factory Equipment.
'64 Ford -Galaxie
r* 2 Door Hardtop, 21* V-| engine, st ll cover*, 2-spood wipers, washer, an *. Full Factory Equipment.
'64 Ford Custom,
2-Door, 4-eyllnder, stick, 2-soeeO wiper* end washer*. ■ Full -Factory Equipment.
'64 Ford Fairldne
2-Door with'.Cylinder engine, FonFO-Metlc, 2-speed electric wiper* end Washer*. Full Factory .Equipment.
'64 Falcon 4-Door
$2995
$2895
$2495
$2095
$2195
Sedan, with 101 angina, Ford-O-Mallc, 2-speed (tTOOf^r7
wipers and convenience group trim package! lTI /. 1 )HI /
Full "Factory Equips
1960 FALCgtl 6-Passenger
wagon with a blue finish, radio, h
1963 FORD Galaxie 500
1962 FORD Galaxie 500
J-Door sedan, Mt V-l angina, I
1961 FORb Galaxie 4-Door
Sedan with 2IT V4 engine, white with | radio, hoottr, Crulse-O-Matic. whitewalls!
1961 FORD Galaxie Hardtop
J-Door with 352 V4 angina, radio, heater, Crulte-O-Menc, pqwer stwrlng and' whitewall*.
I960 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door
With tha (-cylinder engine, blue, heater and whitewalls.
Ford-O-Metic. $ 745 “~“~$2295 «.•» $1595 -$1195 $1495 $ 995
1959 FORD Convertible
Galaxie with red finish, block top, V-| engine, radio, .ft QQR hooter, Crulse-O-Mettc transmission end whltewallsl •+' 'J'JsJ
1961 CHEVY Brookwood , V ’
ADoor a-Ressender wlth V-i engine, power steering end JCTQQA brakes, whitewalls, radio and healer. kp IOZJO
1962 TEMPESf Sedan
4-Door with a blue- finish, radio, heater and automatic G1O05 transmission. • • >DJ14»WV-
'64 Ford F-100 ' " ! 1959 VW 2-Door Sedan
P.ibkup with - stylo sldo 8-ft. box, s-cylinder /ki i y*s a j— 1 engine, stick 'shift, heater, detrosters,. 2-speed LL 1 U /I K wipers, end washers. kPlOAtO This one hits o block' finish, radio, hoatar end —> . r . ,$745
Let Gur Dealing Protect You From High Prices
BEATTIE
Waterford> Mich.
Motor Sales, Inc.
5806 Dixie Highway \ The Home of Service After the Sale
OR 3,1291
■ >Ty/, ■ >',!/■/ mt‘.........•/mmm
■ - - Ij 1
H
/
iiill
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m tom
'(TO
THE
m i
-Television Programs-
PONT! AC PHKSH. MONDAY, JULY ft, 10M-
Pfff
Program* furnlihod by Itatloni II*t«Hcl In this column art gubjoct to chango without notice,
Chennel S-WJIK-TV CHrwbbI 4-WWJ.TV Cheniwl 7-WXVX.JV qtwuwel t-^KlW-TV Annual ff-WTVf
Explosions Hit Derailed Cars
«;\\\' f, iff p TmM
fmiiVY-ONE i
TONIGHT
* oo (t) (4) Nqwi, Weather, Sport*, % ]
(7) Movie: "Hie Monitor - of Piadrai Blancas." (In Prograss)
(01 MriKilln Gorilla
(58) Caaala Matter Clan t (2) (4) National Net (7) (Color]
' (9) Bat Maaterion (M) Cultural I (7) (Color) Wagon Train 7:09 (t) Highway Patrol (4) Negro Spooks (7) (Color) Adventure*
(9) Movie: "Loving‘You.” (1997) Elvll Pretley (56) intartol
7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: "The Pride of' St. Louis." (1993) Dan Dat|ey, Joanne Dru, Rich*, ard Creiuta (7) Outer until*
9:99 (2) I've Got a Secret (99) Antique!
IiM (9) Vacation Playhouse 9:99 (2) Danny Thomlr (9) Inquiry 9:19 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Hollywood and the Stare
19:91 (2) Bait Side/Weat Side ' (4) (Color) Sing Along
With Mitch ' / (7), Breaking Point (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook 10:30 (9) Provincial Affairs 19:49 (9)’Mary Morgan 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) Newi, Weather, Sporta 11:29 (9) Movie: "Anthony Ad* vena." (1939) PredrIc March. OUvla de Havik land, Edmund Gwenn 11:99 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Canon (?) Movie: “The Flying Missile.” (1990) Glenn Ford * ■',
‘ 1:99 (1) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho
TV Features
AlbSfar Baseball
By United Press International J
NKGItO SPEAKS, 7:90 p.m. (4) Judge Wade H. McCree | Jr. moderate* dissuasion on public accommodations; pan* eUats Include former executive director of Detroit NAACP Arthur Johnson, Common Pleas Judga Charles Farmer.
LOS ANGELES UR — jExplo* elons racked four burning cars of a derailed freight train yea* terday, and 14 families fled1 from their homes near the track,,
_ returned In reltef af* terlWqmen traced the detona* Mona tomterheated spray point :ans. The Thtiq carried no explosives.
VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Two drifters thumb down two girls who own ranch but are short of manpower; wltjh Ross Martin.
TUESDAY
ALLSTAR BASEBALL, 11:49 a,m, (4) National League seeks to even up series at 17 games apiece in 99th annual game telecast In color from Shea Stadium, home of New YorkMets.
GOP CONVENTION, 4:39 p.m. (4) Highlights of today’s meeting of GOP Platform Committee.
A total of ll cars InThejnld* die of a 92-car train Ini from Salt Lake City derailed] after one car broke a journal box In Montebello, two miles from the Los Angeles freight terminal, a Union Pacific spokesman i No one was hurt and there Was no delay in service, he added. Passenger and, freight trains Were re-routed ove Southern Pacific Lines to the northi,
TUESDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Meditations 9:19 (2) On the Farm Front 9:29 (!) News 9:39 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today .
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King end Odle 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
S:)9 (7) Movie: "When Love Is Young.” (1937) Virginia Bruce, Ken Taylor 9:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
'9:99 (2) Movie: "Hotel Imperial." (1939) Isa Miranda,
lie Twits Republican: No i$r for Elephant
CENTER — "Know •median PhllFoster In' "Say to him,
WILSON
HOLLYWOOD-TO-N.Y.-TO how to make a Republican his funny act at the Crescendo or 'Take me to your
I flew back for the sWanky cKlmmagne supper premiere for 1,000 people of "A^Nlght of the Iguana" at Lincoln Center— and I sabwlth Sue ("Lolita") Lyon who will be 19 on Ji 10. "I kept waiting for Richard Burton to come back to you," I said to Sue. "So did 1," she -said . . . Sue, a top money-maker since she was IS, and now married, told me what she can do different when she gets to be 19: "Buy «ny own cigarettes!"
Key Stark and Sevesi Arts laM oat abort 921,EE for the party largely because Steve A Hen taped It for hie Westtagboese shew, A precious moment was when Burton and' Lis Taylor, like monarch*, leaned over the terrace raUtag and greeted their fan* down below. One of Lb’ big diamonds sparkled In the night.
Ava Gardner,, excellent In the picture, fled the big party with all the blue-blood* in attendance ... and limousined off to Birdland, the Broadway jaxsatorium, to hear Miles Davis. .
, which ought to let the blue-bloods know how she feels about them.
★ ★ * dr . ^: :
Judy Garland had her L.A. lawyer Herb Schwab send a dismissal letter to her long-time agents, Creative Management (Freddie Fields, who is Polly Bergen's husband, and David Gegelman)—and though dismissed, they are reportedly "very happy” about it. . ■
i ir , dr
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
The Discotheques in NY, those cafes which have been using recordings plus live musicians, are running ii\to union trouble.
The NY locai is balking at letting live musiciana work with records. The Eden Roc, which had records and live musicians briefly, reopens July 27 with musicians, without records. And Shepheard’s, the big smash success, using records, gets, a decision soon from the union about its nine rhythm men accoin-panying records. .v\
Eddie Fisher finally saw the completed version of "Cleopatra,” in Detroit . . . Robert Moses took a busman’s holiday last week, touring the Fair’s Transportation Pavilion and Chrysler exhibits . . Doubleday dropped plans to publish a book on foreign policy by Richard Nixon. ..
■ dr ★ ’ dr
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "There is nothing as fancy as the plain truth.” '
KARL’S PEARLS: A dollar doesn’t go as far as It used to, |but what it lacks in distance it makes up for in speed.
Dave Astor claims the topless bathing suits ' are causing a. problem: "Life guards are rescuing girls who aren’t even in the water." That’s earl, brother.
Ray Mlllnnd ‘I,
* ttnarfog
(9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:99 (9) Jack La Lanna 19:99 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood 19:19 (4) News 10:9*1 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word , (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Heart of a Child." | (1957) Donald Pleaaance 11199 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Special) Scouting Report
(7) Missing Links 11:41 (4) (Special) (Color) All-Star Baseball
NEW YORK (AP)—"Wonder World”—the $3.5 • million show at the World’sFalr—closed Sunday because of poor business.
The ctiproducefs of. "Ice-Trey-agapza" said that unless business p|cks up, the Ice show wl)l put on Its last performance ilaturday.
Business at the Texas Pavll-n’s "To Broadway With Love" was described, as "terrible" over the weekend. Sunday’s show was the last Sunday performance. From now on It will be'on a six day-a-week basis.
Fair exhibitors had hoped for dally crowds, of 300,000 or more over Uhta holiday Weekend. The figures never got to 200,000.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(-7) Father Know: Best (9) To be announced 12:29 (2) News
il:99 (2) Search for‘Tomorrow (7) Ernie Ford (9) People In Conflict' 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 1:11 (2) December. Bride (7) Movie; "I’ll Take Romance.” (1937) Grace Moore, Melvyn Douglas (9) Movie: "San Quentin” (1937) Pat G’Brlen, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan
3) As tha World Turns (1
m
l I:
2:29 2:99(2)
(7) Day In 2:il (7) News 1:99.(» To'Tall The Trutff (4) Another World ,
(7) General Hospital 2:19 (9) News 3:21 (2) News 2:19 (2) Edge of Night , (4) (Color) You Don’t
Say!
. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2^ Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster * (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:21 (4) News -
.4:39 (2) Movie: 'The Fla.me • and the Arrow.”. (1950) ,' Burt. Lancaster, Virginia Mayo
' ; (4) (Special) GOP Con-vention (9) Hercules
1:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "California Conquest/’ Cornel Wilde, Teresa Wright • (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye
5:15 (50) Americans at W: 5:39 (56) What’s New?
5:55 (2) Weather *.
(4) Carol Duvall
- (TIM Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Radio Pro
IP) - Samuel % Marshak, Vf, a poet and translator wljpr introduced millions of to Shakespeare, died
Saf "*
WJR(700) WXYZQ270) CKLW(8QO) WWJ(»50) WCAR(1) 3Q)/9VPON(1460) WJBKO 500) WHf|-FM(94,7)
WXYZ, Haute
WJBK,' Neva, Robart a.'te* WCAR, Newt, Joe lmntM WPQN'^Ncwi, Music
«:t*3fKLW/ (tag
WJR, Sports WWJ, Horn S:3D—WXYZ, ft!
,wj*. Lowell Thomas *
CKLW, Pulton uiwIaXm* 7:00-WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, News, Sports
fit Ed Morgan .
. Jft Twiy KnlgM wCAR, **gjf Camjjitef
iS?*»ne
-T i, W
7:15—WWJ, Phone Opinion WXYZ, Run Knnnt 71MMWJR, Pot Boom WPON, Now*, Country Mu-/'WMF*McLeodsvllle, u.s.A *:SO—WJR, Music Hell
7145—WJR, Choral Cov. / tiOO-WJR. World Tonight / 5:15—WJR, Evening Concert OiJO—WWJ, Negro ,peeke WWJ, NfwvJtafctH* CKLW, Eye Opener, DtvM , WPON, Jerry Whltmon .
IiM~wwj, oSvmmpr • f»lMi WWW Now* 7:tt~WWJ, Muije MM* 10:0D-WJR, Kaleldgftopo 11:Ot-WWJ, Nevra/Sports CKLW, World Tomorrow ■ 7:00—WPOM, Nows, Whltmon ' whfi, Ufry Poym, Now* 1:00—WJR, Nows, Quest WCAR, Now*, Mortyn t:10—WJR. MlWlC . Hall .. true—WJR, N«ws, Harris
11 lit—WCAR, Public Service 11:U—WCAR,/Boyd Corender 11:15—WJR,/Muilc WWJ. Mrale.IgMW. ' CKLW, (Hull* Nil Dawn ’ , WCAR/ Now*, Sport* , CKLW, Mary Morgan • 1WHFI, Nawfi McLeod lilo—wjR, Lm Murcay WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Jm Van . ‘ , ... I0;00-WJR, News, Karl Haas
TUESDAY MORNING liMA-WJR, Vole* of Agile, WXYZ, Fred Woll, Music, WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, WJBK, NtNte, Reid-WPON, News, Ron Knight ntilO-CKLW, Kennedy Calling
-/WWJ, Pom Slow* . 7 CkL”w, Firnij By* Oponor ,I,*Godir*y *rt’!ur
WJBJKi Nows, Avery , Ili30-CKLW, Joe Van ” ! WWJ, All-star Baatball . TUESDAY AFTERNOON
t, Bud OlIMt CKLW, Joe Van tiM—WJR, New*, Art I
NJ, News, Fi XVZ, febaetl
WJBK, News, L*o WPON, News, Bob Lawr IlSt-CKLW, Shlttbreak
yBu DevIS^ F#th,°
Ste^W>R.BMuelo Hall 4iOO-CKLW, News,' Oevli WWJ, fteww Bumper Ciu
v , r r* r B Tf r r■ r- w
11 '
1 If IB
II 11 ^ 17
II 36
»
m y
37
43
W W IT
!T N , nr
BB N * Nr
B7 SB 1
Th,(» number of typists em*: ,ployed by the Flederal govarn-ment ha* decreased from 85,000
In 1047 to about 78,000, mainly through the innovation of quick copy equipment. f ■
Thin Crowds Doom Shows
ACROSS -7 In Toyland”
0 "The Merry
11 “ThO-r-r-',’ ’'
12 Erosive, substance
14 Bee Irritations >
15 Hindu poet 10 Purgative
17 Weary
18 Unit of energy
20 Charge
21 French river
24 Affirmative vote 18 Distorted
30 Mountain (comb, form)
31 Rudolph —r-
33 Follower
34 Mover's truck
35 "Rose—"
30 Knot
37 Otherwise
39 Number
40 Shield
41 Contend
43 Marine flyer 1 45 Miss Hayes 48 Path of revolution 52 Principally
54 On ship
55 Tirade
56 Sgcred books
11 Manuscripts (ah.)
"The-—* Mill" » lO^Oumd ,
0 One of^four horsemen"
21 "Indlan^N—.Call''
22 Verbal
23 Changed mol 25 IrelaM
27 "The Vagabond-,28 Toiletry ci , 29 Spider products -31 Radio system (ab.)
32 French article 38 Leveler
40 Invest with garment 42 Entrance 44 “—-— Hood"
- Pinafore1’ (ab.) 40 Apiece 47 Italian coin , %
49 Geologic formation
50 Provoker
51 Cash deposits (ab.)
53 Linear units (ab.)
54 Altaslmuth
Violinist Succumbs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Frank Leroy Clawson, 58, a yh ollnist with the San Francisco Symphony orchestra, died Sat-urdjsy.
He had been associated with the Metropolitan Opera and New York City Ballet and Opera orchestras, the Symphony of the Ah', NBC Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago Symphony. He was born ihy Aledo, 111, ‘
is ~L....... 'L
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
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fttSrr
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■ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps.With Purchase
of-any 8 Ibc. or more of
POTATOES
(free gold bell
Stamps With Purchase of any 4 loaves of
BREAD
( FREE BOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
of any$ ibo'of
HOT DOGS
■ FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase . of Any
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I FREE BOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchase
of any polish , '• \
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^ v^., 'ZZZLZZ THR PONflAC Pin^SS. JVK)N1)a\\ .tlflA) (I, 3*004
thru WED., JULY 8, 1964 I‘« ftiiervf th§* Right lo Limit (/uhntltlei
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SALE DATES! MON
Blue
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
4y*.
Illl
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Blue Ribbon
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can
with coupon below I
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Grade "A" large
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nUNAL TISSUE 19^ i DND6yFOOD 12179^ I TAMALES “ 19*
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Young, plump tondeir CHICKEN LEGS pSi 39®LB- 'Young plump CHICKEN BREASTS ■ AQO portion TQ LB.
Young plump tondeir CHICKEN WINGS ^19® LB- young plump tondor CHICKEN BACKS & Tt necks
piffiiw i»ifiiP5ppp®wwipppi '"'j oNi1 'Vi '??■ 'r
>?S ii’’S1>■ 11LXwif ■ #vv'f: N i i&oWyW La . (<2
ThtWMffntr I ' ^
i M.I.; WMtMr turuw r»i*n>( ■ Cloudy 1
r C|
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PONTIAC P
VOL/iaa no, iap
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
pontiac, Michigan, Monday, ju£y «, ioiw—.ua paoius
Freight House Razed
Sift Ruins After Fire
4th Death Records:
486 US, State
By THE ASSOCIATED-PR ESS
The nation's traffic deaths during the Fourth of July weekend hiV a record toll for a three-day observance of the holiday,
The Associated Press count of deaths on the high* way from 6 p.m. Thursday to midnight, local time 1 Sunday was 488. Belated
Development Set for Area
$50 • Million Project
reports were expected to increase* the total.
Mlchlgan'i Fourth of July holiday traffic toll soared to 38 over the weekend, smashing a 10-year record for fatalities In a 78-hour Independence Day period
u, trAw n;rm:nMunm W a d d 11 |,o n, II persons tor Troy-Birminghom drowncd in boating and swimming aeddanu. ‘ X
A 40-mllllon • dollar rtslden- The previous high for a Ual, commercial and recreation- aimllar 78-hour Fourth of July •I development wilt be bu|U In weekend Wat 38 dead la 1114, the Troy • Birmingham area, it This year's tell equaled the was announced today by the number killed ou the state's . JBUtmare Development • Co. *ief highways last y—r daring a. Oak Park. let-hour parted.
Probe Cause
of Blaze at
Grand Trunk
Domogo to Building Eitimatod $150,000;' Contents Add to Total
Smoke And Fire 'Rise From Grand trunk Warehouse
Fire department officials sifted through,the ruins of Pontiac's Grand Trunk Western Rail Road freight warehouse today
GOP Platform Unit
Opposing Rights Views
t to I
the cause Of the blaze SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—'The Scott said his aim Is to per- the Constitution's 14th\Amend-
iha ao voar 1964‘Republican platform writ- suado some like - minded dele-^menf penalty against a\at e s
th° 62'yWr ers start work Lay amid a |«te« to workJor Indusldn of Mm-voting rights, t%».
old building. ' *’ strugRle between Goldwater and 1,6 termed moderate, pro- fled Citizens- \
Chief James, R. White estl- Scranton supporters over whtat fe“lv®'! P,ank8 ,n the POSITIVE ALTERNATIVE \ mated thb loss to the building stand the party should take on document, « The committee chalrmah
at 3150,000 but declined to place civil rights, . * ' * * pledged to neither Goldwater
a damage estimate on the con- As former Ambassador Clare Backers of Barry Goldwater nor Scranton, sajd the m o r e \ tents because of the number of Boothe Luce prepared to lead Raw Scott’s move as an effort positive alternative would be to \
firm* that had goods stored 0ff a week’s testimony by pear- to wean support away from the adopt-the I960 and ttCMtepub-
ly 200 witnesses, the platform Arlzoha senator. Hcan declarations for vigorous
committee chairman, Rep. Mel- EXPECTS PROBLEM ; , enforcement of voting rights, vlh R. Laird of Wisconsin, list- Goldwater's representative on, the committee, Rep.’ John J.
Rhodes of Arizona, said he expects the rival candidate's forces to try to write Into the platform wording unacceptable to Goldwater, an avowed conservative.,
Announcement of the project
.PMttM mil SIMM
At lease seven of the fata!
spokesman tor the developers. was aon*c«■'
who said the'project will in- Um8, ™ 1 M a one<ar
elude the targ<*apartment •rcident Saturday nea^“T
house development ever initial- fVLeelanau PenlMuIs 3 ... In which five migrant workers
edta W^r^oMofthe Sjrhteh five migrant workers largest in the nation. u,c0
PLEASANT TASK - U.S. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Utica, obviously enjoys blip Fourth of July assignment, of crowning Cheryl Baranski, 17, Miss Utica of 1984, The coronation at the main intersection in Utica occurred just before the Lions Uhib's annual Independence Day parade. Cheryl reigned over a toll day of festivities. More pictures and story pn page 4.
See Photo Pago 2
Tbe complex will feature some 2,880 garden • type town house and luxury apartments with parking for all tenants, together with what Cdton termed “extensive recreation facilities "
The development will be baiB on • 888 wke T shaped •He. The hearing complex win he u I'4-mtle - wide strip between E. Maple (IS Mile) and Big Beaver (IIJMile).
The heavy national death toll compared to the previous high of 442, sd in a three-day Independence Day holiday period In 1180. ' .
There was a sharp Increase In fatalities In the last 24 hours of the 78-hour holiday period, with more than 178 deaths reported.
Catlieral* led all stales la the" asuaber of deaths with 78, the went, helMay tell la the state slace the Christmas period la INI.
Fidel Makes Peace Bid:' ing to Stop if U.S. Is
there.
In addition to destroying the 478* by 48-foot structure, tbe; fire also gutted the two-story brick office of Qrand Trunk, darnaged five freight cars on a siding next to the warehouse and several nearby private automobiles.
At least 100 firemen fought the blaze, reported at 8:17 p.m., Including’a crew from the Blf-minghant Fire Department.
‘ *i '* to .
While battling the Grand
Both of Michigan’s repre<-sentatlves on the platform committee are from Oakland County. They are Richard C. Van Dusen, 32205 Bingham, Bingham Farms, GoV. Romney’s legal adviser until he re-tdirned to private law practice ^ last year, and Mrs, Howard Liverance, 8200 Indlanwood, Bloomfield Township, one of the county's two members In the state delegation,
Youth in Riots Coast to Coast
Scranton’s field manager said he does not see how the platform writers could balk at a plan terming the measure constitutional after more than
The leg of tbe T will be a mile-long quarter • mile strip from Coolidge to Crooks.
Cohen said shopping faculties and services will be located at the major Intersections of E. Maple and Coolidge and at Big Beaver and Coolidge. , ACQUIRED LAND BUtmore has acquired the land tor A project during ihe past several months.
The developers will petition the.Troy city council for the widening of Coolidge from a two-lane street into a four - lane boulevard at its next meeting July 13, iccording to Cohen.
The housing complex is Erst on the construction schedule, which wUl get underway early next fall. ' H|
Tbe total traffic death* compares to 420 reported during a nonholiday weekend of 78 hours from 8 pm. Thursday, June 18 to midnight Sunday, June 21. In the first fly* montha this year traffic fatalities averaged 143 a day. -
Trunk blaze, the department received another alarm of a fire a block away at Monson Scrap , NEW YORK UP)—Prime Minister Fidel Castro said 1™ and Metal Co., 64 Wessen. f Cubi would commit herself to withhold material sub* a-p^rently *taMed’accordlng t0 u™ « « J ^ ««««!„» port of Latin American revolutionaries if the United States and ite allies would agree to cease material support of subversive activity against Cuba, the fire.^sai'd white”
New York Times said today. Another Junk yard adjacent
A Havana story by Richard Eder quoted Castro to the warehouse, Sam Alien
as * making the statement............................. to* S«“» toe., suffered some
Saturday nicht k " 1 daraa«* buildings, mostly
Castro Wte-tb. mo., .{ P»rry Street doled j by Work on River
By The Associated Press Pollce!used tear gas, dogs and cattle prods to break up Fourth . „ _ . of July rlots by youths at live
half the House and Senate, In- place/from co;8( to coast.
White, by flying embers. CRANE DAMAGED A crane was damaged In that
law as. a main point of Conflict between the rival camps.
Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, convention manager for presidential hopeful WUliam
eluding S e n a t e GOP .lead-cr Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, a Goldwater supporter, havd voted for It-Rhodes declared in a television interview that it would be meaningless for the party to assert the constitutionality of tHe law becasue that is the function
About 200 persons \were arrested. Several officers and rioters were injured.
• , The riots occurred at Indian Lake, near Bellefontaine, Ohio; Newport, R.I.; Garnett, Kah.; West Yellowstone, Mont., and Pleasanton, Calif. *
w qpmntnn ' Pohnavivnntn of the Supreme Court, not the At Indian Lake, an estimated goVemi' SSied T£!ml «0P committee- . MOO to I0jm prinking col-meeting of from eight to a , * * * 55L22S 8 ^ u b0ls^s
lozen of the 105 platform com- Rhodes did say he would go d7^ns^.ons ^r da^ and
mittee members.
along with a call for enforcing urday n,g|Jt8-
Record Revenue' for Scholarships From Annual Ball
phatic bid he has made in recent years for easing relations with the United States,” he added. • . .
Senate UnitWill Air 1 Funo^il Practical
Oakland University Scholarship Committee's annual Meadow Brook BajP netted $35,200 for scholarships, according' to Jamison WilHain* and Mrs, William T. Gossett, cochairmen.
This exceeds the high mark of a year Sgo by nearly 50 per
Caatre, the story continued, Said he did not exclude the nse of some international means to supervise such a. joint commitment, although his personal view was thqt this would not be necessary. The story also said in part: Castro suggested that the time has come when an extensive discussion of issues between tiie two countries would be profitable.
I Continuing work oil the I Clinton River drain ton-1 nel will bring the closing 1 ofi Perry between Auburn 8 and Water streets for a I six week period begin-1 ning 10 a.m. tomorrow.
“The. fire was so hot,” said White, “that railroad tracks contracted into S curves.” v
More than 50 young men were arrested on the two nights. Tear gas was used to quell the rioting. J ' nja JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS '
announced today that Dr. Milton Eisenhower, brother of tito^ Near Newport, R.I., thousands
To Nominate Scranton
I Smoke from the fire brought_______________I fM H............ ......JJ| ^ ____ ^ ^ ____ _ H |..........
S£fCtatof8 fram.Nitos^ away to former president,- will nominate Scranton at the RepubHodn" of youths, attending. the j‘^z
Motorists tore advised i to use a detour of- Water I to . Saginaw to Auburn, [ and the reverse route to avoid the traffic obstacle.
the Orchard Lake Avenue and National Convention next week. . Cass intersection, where the if, •
warehouse is located.
UNDER CONTROL White.said the fire was under control by 8f30 p.m. but ftre-men were at the scene through-
Scranton opened a news conference with this statement:
, “I am delighted and pleased to announce that Dr,
MKHMakpik
Milton Eisenhower will nominate me for president at the Republican National Convention in San Francisco.
“Genii Eisenhower knows about this and is very pleased out the nlght~-and Sunday to about it. ' >
(Continued on Page 2, Col 5) “The general said that was the best newa. he heard yet,”
festival started to whoop it up at a beach party. Beach house doors, beach umbrellas and a lifeguard stand were, among , items tossed onto a huge bonfire,police said." .,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., says the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly, subcommittee will hold heatings this week on possible monopolistic practices of the funeral industry. ' xx ^X.
The hearings opening Tuesday f^r three days will focus on passible restraining practices in ' pricing, deceptive selling and ad-nrtistog limitations, 'x
“Here’s a tremendous boost to education for deserving students who can’t afford it,” declared the two ball executives to The Press. “An Immense amount of ^ work was done by a large and" very loyal committee.” 'x 11 r
He said Cuba’s leaders are and more mature and the United States has given some indications that it is willing to accepts degree of social change to Latin America. ' ' .
Doors Open dt Wisner Home
About 100 youths were token to jail when they hurled rocks and other missiles at.officers. Police cleared the beach in about 90 minutes.
. "X
Every penny goes to scholarships as all expenses were paid privately by generous and public -spirited citizens.
In Today's Press
, Tshombe
Seeks to form new Congo government by uniting factions -PAGE ll. , _ ^
Viet Nam ‘ - --
Gen. Taylor expected to find out more about the war— PAGE 3.
Short Stories
| New series starts today; will last through summer —
[page io. :■ w.*** "v' -1
Area News ......... 4 ’ Obituaries ......21 and 25
Astrology...........24 , Sports ..........17-10
Bridge............. 24 Theaters ............22
Comics 24 TV & Radio Programs 31
Editorials 6 Wilson, Earl ........31
Markets ... . ... .\.25 Women’s Page* ...., .1245
By ALLEN PHILLIPS by the Wisner family, has been PULLS BACK GUARDS The shade under the columned open only to student groups or
Castro QmwmiwH that, as “a Porch invites one to enter the during special events >qch as contribution on our part to avoid sturdy brick house'. Inside, a Michigan Week. ^
incidents,“the Cuban guards glass-domed mantel clock me- visitors WiU find the parloi*’ around the Guantanamo Naval chanically ticks away its^econd $tu, has its original silver On Base would be palled back to cc"t““Tr 4 ^ white wallpaper, patterned
a distance of several hundred Pwsrs stand ready for use carpet, cream-colored batten-yards from the fence at the beside the two fireplaces if a burg curtains, chandelier, fur-; base. They are now stationed, cherry )<« fire is needed. A nlture and paintings, all se-about 50 yards away, be said. UpholStored chair wel* comes the viritor t^ drowse
■' At Garnett, Kan;, about 2,000 beer-drinking youths started?as' riot on an outdoor dance floor 'Saturday night. Two officers ‘ wdra burned by Exploding cher- ■■ ■ ry bombs. v At West Yellowstone, Mpnt.,
. about 30, residents, used ax
, Other furnishings throughout Tnw estimated at close to. 120- handles against a mob of 1,000 the house are either original or,years-old, the home, was: ac- teen - agers and college - age X -period Pieces, donated [ by. oJcT quired in-1945'by the Historical youngsters Saturday night after county /families^ /X Society from descendents of the top mob lore down fences,
Wisner family. ' n tipped oyer oytdoqr toilets and
Moses Wisner was governor Ii# demoli^pd a trailer
lected by toe Governor .and his wife Angeoltoa
long punt .gdn once favored, by wild fowl hunters. • ,
Castro, turning to national affairs, said the Cuban revolutionary government would give way to a constitutional one not later than Jan.j,l, 10N.
Castro said that one result of normalizing relations ^th the
tfeatiy stored is an extensive
collection of old newspapers and ' ......... #v'"^ for^ honfirfe fuel > the resort
artifacts, including a nine-foot (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Xwn. Four jyotuig men were 1 ________...............-....- ,,v iailud. - v'.
away ait afternoon.
History leaps from toe^walls at Pontiac’s treasured, heirloom, the hoteeistead of Michi- ‘ gan Gov.. Mdses WisnPr, 405 Oakland.
The landmark will quietly
United States would be thb pi m I lease of about~N per cent, pf boast a-“first” tomorrowr ex-
■ ik
, MIm
1 msdm
the political prisonereShow held. J"**
+ it if tory-minded to stroll through the
Hk said these amount to jJJ and view its restora-“somethtog under 15,000, “and” tor a small admission, and he conceded “this is a* 7ams- presi‘
great many” dent of tpe Oaklairi Chunty pio*
SEIZED U3. PROPERTY •
He said a later result would Seum wiU open its doors 2 until be discussions about Indemnify- » p.m. Monday through Friday tag United States companies during July and August, wh^e properties have been. .TlNE<*0^,,
..- - "H'l---4—-— -------- Formerly ibr home, called
: “Ptoe Grove’Lor “The«nes,"
Gathering Clouds May BreW Up Thunderstorms
I litis
mm
Wisner Homo is Ready For Visitors
Tonight’s gathering clouds may brew up a storm for tomorrow, says the weatherman. The forecast is increasing cloudiness tonight and cloudy tomorrow with occasional thunderstorms.
The predicted low tonight is 57 to 65. Tomorrow’s high, is expected to be 8Q.I0 86.
Fifty-eight was tbe low mercury reading before 8 a.m. to-day. It waS 82tat 1 p.m.-ia downtown Pontiac, j i \ -. i'l■ *<
„X to ___
m
',,1
3 j' IpM H i m
Hfi■ i, ■
TIIK EONTIAt PKE88, MONDAY, jriLY 6, AM*
3®! X-
Scranton Cool Candidate Despite Underdog Role
CHICAGO' £AHV Gov. Wiliam W. florin ton'knows he is in e Davi*and»Goljisth position . In ftla »ii««l with Son Barry,Gold* water for the Republican prasi-dehtial nomination. It, doesn't seem to bother him.,
Me is a very cool candidate,
I 'T'm,toe underdog," he telil ' nis audiences, serenely, "I'm accustomed to that, I know how tyJight as an underdog," *
No Inroads Made Into Barry Lines
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Sen. .Barry Goidwater's delegate lines held firm today 'while Pennsylvania Gov., WIllianKw. Scranton's attempted blits for the GOP presidential nomlna\ tlon showed no signs of catch* big fire. ■ ,
With former Ambassador ' Clare Boothe Luce scheduled for the 'Spotlight in the opening platform hearings tonight, Goldwat-er strategists remained so con* fldent of his, convention strength they made no move to break apart the Ohio and Wisconsin favorite son delegations from which they might gain additional votes, .
state. But in each there are In* dications that he would get more thap.half of the .votes if the delegates were freed of their favorite*eon commitments, flcraiiton's problem, however, its that he has yet to find the sling and the rock to slay Ills Goliath, By his own calculations, ho must wrench ,76 delegates away from' Goldwater in the waning, hours before the GOP convention in order, to stop the Arisons senator from winning on the first ballot,
So Scranton is racing the clock, This is is cliff-hariger,
NO VISIBLE CRACKS But he maintains an appearance of remarkable composure, a marble calm with no visible cracks. i
, His Campaign is low key, the soft sell.
As matters stood, Goldwater had 71*0 publfcly committed votes in the Associated Press survey, a -comfortable margin over the 665 necessary for the nomination. Scranton had 146, plus the 106 in the name of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and 45 committed to Henry Cab-Oi Lodge, now the Pennsylvania governor’s personal campaign adviser.
There -remained 186 uncom-blitted delegates and 113 tied up to favorite sons, a relatively limited field in which Scranton eouid prospect. Of Goidwater’s 700-plus, only a relatively small dumber were firmly bound by primary or convention action, but the others shewed no signs of deserting him.
REPORT RELEASE
There were reports Sunday that Gov: James. A. Rhodes had released Ohio's 58 votes from their first-ballot commitment to him as a favorite son, These re-* ports were followed by others that Rep. John W. Byrnes would turn loose the 30-vote Wisconsin delegation. Either of these moves would have been terpreted as a sign of panic on the part of Goidwater’s managers. Both’ were promptly denied.
The Arizona senator’s camp has claimed nothing in .eithdr
He meets privately with state delegations and talks ibainly about fiscal responsibility in government, a strong foreign policy, and civil rights, wijich, he equates wlto human rights.
\ Scrajhton's principal contention is that Goldwater, if nominated, "can't win."
NEED PEEP THINKER He Mils a story about the critical moment when President Dwight D, Elsenhower decided to send the Marines into Lebanon. When Eisenhower reached this decision .Nscranton says the late Jopn Foster Dulles, then secretary,of state, said, "Mr. President, do youvrealize what this may mean?"‘\
Scranton, speaklniKln a low, quiet voice, says, “Every president since tpe end of World War II has been faced with soch decisions. Don't send a man to the White House who is impulsive. Send a man there who thli I deeply!"
It seems unlikely that theN point is lost on many listeners.
In Illinois, where Scranton is to spend the net two days, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio was extremely popular. Scranton attempts to show that Gold-water is not another Taft.
, “Robert A' Taft was a .conservative in the true sense of the world," the governor says. ‘‘But the positions taken by my opponent are the very opposite of Taft’s," > ’ V
He lists three or four areas of legislation that Taft Sponsored and says “my opponent voted against every one of them." 'Scranton is trying to conduct his campaign in such a way as" not -to alienate Goidwater's followers. He says many of them are “dedicated people."
* This is putting it mildly.
At virtually every,, place Scranton went in the last week, Chicago, Salt Lake City, Seattle, Goldwater placards, hats and
other regalia met bia, eye at the airports and hotels. The
most common was Barry yoU.IJ ■
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -* Fair and warm today, high 80 to 86. Increasing cloudiness tonight, low 57 to 65.. Cloudy tomorrow with occasional thunderstorms, high also 80 to 86. Southeast winds five to 15 miles today increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight and tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook is fair and slightly cooler. v
. ONE YEAR AGO IN PONTIAC
Two men drowned Saturday In Oakland County, lakes,
The victfmo were John Tasch, 21, of 1691 Oxford, Berkley; and Clifford Prayer, 61, of Ann Arbor,
Tasch loot his Ufa while swimming in flllver Lake, Waterford Town ship, at ip, m.
LEVELED — Hales of upholstery ipa-terial, stored In the Grand Trunk,, freight warehouse, are shown burning after the warehouse was destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon, The Pontiac State Bank building in the background is blurred by the rising heat waves.
RaceWelee Leaves 4 Wounded T exas
TEXARKANA, Tex, (AP) — A lakeside racial melee1 Sunday left four persons wounded by gunfire, and 33 Negroes jailed on charges ranging from incite ing a riot to assault with intent to murder. ,
The violence erupted when Negroes swam in Lake Texarkana noair here for the first time In large numbers since .the passage of the civil rights bill. They were confronted w|th disgruntled and theta angry whites.
heaving rocks and other missiles snatched from trash cans,
Guns suddenly appeared. Lee Edward Johnson, a 21-year-old white, was shot in the leg with pistol.
"Then a white man reached Into lils car, pulled out a shotgun and fired two shots," one witness said. "A colored man tried to take It away froth him, and it went off again.",
At another area of the, lake, whiter left the beach When a group of Negroes began swimming.
The Cass County sheriff's of-at Linden, where the Ne-were transferred, said. Clifford Williams 21-year-old Negho, was charged with ' assault with intent to murder. romNvrkansas The Negroes, most from Arkansas, were jailed in lieu, of 11,000 bondxeach set by Judge Wayne Browl One white ,\man and three Negroes were founded in the racial outburst,
Witnesses report fhis is what happened:
The Negroes, who ^had been ‘swimming in the lake for some time, began singing an^ clap-
ill
ping' hands as' they waded
LONE WHITE MAN ' A lone White man, waving\a broken bottle confronted group as they walked toward a parking area. Words were exchanged. Bystanders began milling around.
The man hurled the bottle'at the group. Both sides began
Sam
Oakla
Wisner Home to Be Open for 2 Months
(Continued From Page One), during 1850-1860 and during this time the home served as Michigans : governor's mansion. : ■ * -
Refusing a second term on the eve of the Civil War, Wisner organized and .commanded1 the 22nd M ichigan Infantry composed. of men froih Oakland and surrounding counties.
He helped .set an example for others to join «ie Union’s war' effort, resulting In Michigan’s being' one of/the riiajor contributors oLmen and arih&^ddf-uig the ewiflict.
DIEEM^F fever j&pL Wisner died of typhoid fever in January, 1863, after the regiment went into winter camp at Lexington, Ky. His wife, who had remained in Pontiac with their children, lived at The Pine until her death in 1905. >
decade
For more than since acquiring the homestead the Historical Society has been engaged in a con-tinuous campaign to' restore the dwelling through donated labor apod materials.-'
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecast for tonight' over the Pacific Northwest with ^showers expected in the\ central plains and upper and mid-Mississippi, Valley east- \ ward into the Great Lakes irea. -Milder, temperatures are expected over the southern plains-'and much of .the East. It-will be warmer over the northern Rockies while cooler
Currently the; root cellar is being rebuilt, with the help of members oPBricklayers Local 29 and Carpenters Local 998, together with apprentices. Funds for materials were provided by Pontiac-Oakiand Town Hail>
- readings will coastal state
lie the northern plains and north Atlantic .serve as
Members of the society' and ■ ' " Troop 280r-wUl
during toe two-
m
i
■ M
| | § %
1M1
RSa
of Gii?l Scouts Troop 280 will months i guides ‘ month opening.
Probe Cause Of Rail Fire
, (Continued From Pago One) keep it from flaring. Debris
was still smouldering today
from tha ruins.
No one was Injured In the
fire. * ••
Seven’ hundred feet of hose, laid by toe first firemen to arrive on scene, was almost Immediately destroyed by toe "terrific bent," said White.
All the city's fire apparatus was at the scene, six engines and three ladder companies, White said.
County Lakes Claim 2 Lives
Vletlmi Were P r o m
Barkley, Ann Arbor
Oakland
Drowning Toll lit *«4
13
His body was aot recovered from too 61, foot deep lake until 14 hoars later.
Skin divers from the Oakland Qounty Sheriff’s Office recovered his body.
They were assisted by skin divefi from Waterford, Genesee and Shiawassee county sheriff departments; Sylvan Lake, Flint and state police from Brighton, Canter Line and East TawSs.
Tasch, along with three companions, including his fiance, Sharon Teschandora, 20, of'92130 Jerome, were swimming from a boat, when he went under.
Two other friends, Robert Sclntsi 21, of 1M73 W. Lincoln, Oak Park, and aa exchange student from Germany, Ilka Bohn of too earn* Address, attempted to rescue Tasch bat each time he pulled them
Birmingham Area News
First Hearing Is Slated on SidQwalJcInstallation
BIRMINGHAM — First hearing on iitetaHaUon of new side* walk In, draas where axtsUng valk Is to bd replaced this summer will be held tonight at too city Commission mooting. The sections to bo considered re too Met and west sides of Cedar And Edgowoodnorth 139 feat from Catalpa, the eaat side of Edgowood from Catalpa io Southlawn, tha west side of Edgowood one-half block south of Catalpa, both sides of Edge-wood oh#-helf block south of, Bird and too wost side of South-field from Worthington to South-lawn,
ftgera to ip same 1114,197 over that far Iasi year.
Accounting for 9202,030 of the v Increase will be taatnicttalMl adjustments, including .flow teach-
other increases art in transportation, up $18,116; administration, 921,750; operations, 91,* 360; and maintenance. 62.500, Also on the agenda for tha I p m,( matting Is the election of new officers.
All of the proposed projects are tor new sidewalks adjaeeat io side street frontage ef rest*
The Birmingham schodl board will hold 1U roorganlsitional meeting at S tonight and approval salary sc hedule for 19M-65. "
City Manager L. It. Gar* noted toot there Ire no construction problems with the walks north of Catalpa, planned to bo flvt foot'wide.
On too south side of Catalpa, Gare said, plans for a four-foot sidewalk will hava to taka into account a fence extending Into the right-of-way and a juniper now growing In the line of tty, propoeod walk.
ONE OBJECTION The city has received one written objection in reply to Its notice of the hearing on necaeeity.
FARMINGTON 1
Three men were kllto-v_____
car cotUaion at1 Middle Belt and 12' Mila shortly after midnight yesterday. t\
T Dead on arrival at Wtufaim
Beaumont Itos-
SANDER M. LEVIN
Dem Chairman to Run in 15th
Tasch‘s body was recovered about 50 yards from shore.
. police said they bebeve that White said the fire started Injxasch became .exhausted in the the north end of the Warehouse! choppy waters, on the Orchard Lake side and. " '
-.pnad U M u . nun could ( ^ dramK| |„ brclfcrt
MATPRIAI RAI PS Pol,C* h« and hlS
MATERIAL BALES son, Donald 4 were fishing
Bales of upholstery material from a boat which, was swamped belonging to the Allen compaity and sank, were 'stored in the north section! „„ , ,
’of the all wooden building, ao* 100,1 0N WATER cording to White. 1 I Frayer's son,, who\lives at
In uldl.lan Io .he %«l. IS*l*»*r.*«*W tons" of upholstery material, Tonmship, told Oi Wlggs Furniture had stodk Pj* that were stored In the building and Iabout^noon when Grand Trunk bad several rolls r°°;' homemade craft, took of lead cable housed there, ] wster. according to White. Several boaters converged
Two trucks garaged there also 00 toe area and pulled both burned, White said. “e" frwB toe lake.
* * Efforts were made to revive
White said there were no fire the, elder Prayer but he was walls in the building and the dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen-fire spread over Oaves from one eral Hospital.
Storage area to the other.
A 13,040,706 operating budget (or 196445 will bo considered at a public hearing before the' Bloomfield Hills Board of Education tonight.
The anticipated expenditure
Copter Joins Hunt for Missing Man
A helicopter f r 6 rn Selfridge Air Force Base joined in the search today for Oh Oakland Township man whose rented fishing boat was found empty In Anchor Bay yesterday.
Aime 0. Prudhomme, 00, of 4401 Adams rented toe boat at Tip's Boat Livery, Fairhaven, about 9:30 ajn.
was found empty la the
Sander M., Levin, youthful land County Democratic chairman, said this morning that he will be a candidate for the fltate Senate from the 15th District. -
1 The Importance of the State Legislature, among our. institutions . has been overlooked and underrated," said Levin.
‘''After consulting with Democrats throughout the district,
I have attempted to do what I can to improve this picture." Levin indicated he would, for the foreseeable future, continue as county chairman, although he said he was concerned about the effect of .his running for office on the party organization. .
IN OLD DAYS
Ute structure was built '‘in the days before fire walls," said lire Marshal Charles Metz.
Utilities in the area were out fora time when the fire burned through lines.
Mote than 7,000 feet of water
jse was strung around t h e building during ti)e fire.
“I HvOuld like to feel my candidacy would help strengthen the party," he stated, adding that it would not be unusual to hold both an elected office and. a key party, post.
BERKLEY DEMS
Levin, 33, has served as coun-ty chairman since Jan, 4962." He previoisly headed toe Berkley democratic (M\ l Partner ,,in a Detroit law firm, he holds an undergraduate degree from University of Chicago, a master’s degree jn international relations ^om Columbia University, and a law degree from Harvard Law School.
The 15th District is regarded as predominantly Democratic of the three senate districts al* loted Oakland County. It includes the cities of Southfield, Lathrup Village, Beridey, Oak Park, Ferndale, Huntington Wobds, Pleasant Ridge, Hazel Park and Madison Heights. '
LONDON (AP)—The British government today assigned a senior diplomat, Lord Hood, to be on hand in Geneva for Cyprus mediation talks beginning under United Nations-auspices July 9. ’ , ' - , i
A Foreign Office spokesman announced that Lord Rood, deputy undersecretary, for foreign affairs, vyill maintain contact with-U.N. mediator Sakari Tuo-mioja and generally be available for consultations 'with the parties -involved in the dispute.
Levin is currently Berkley’s representative, to the County Board of Supervisors and cotanty delegate to the Democratic .National .Convention next'
He and his wife anp . .three/ children liye at 1E12 Edgewood.
British Assign DiplomotJ to Talks on Cyprus
-The accident happened about 200 yards froth the public boat launching site on Pontiac Trail near Orchard Lake Road.
■ - a ■ a ft *.....■* ’.
. The drowning occurred in about 25 feet of water.
i trade Prudhomme was j was still parked at toe K this morning. It is reg-k to toe Oakland Welding \ 2238 Walton, Pontiac.
Skin State department the bay tor Police
train the St. Clair and sheriff’s are searching >|a body, was alone to toe boat when he left the landing. . ,
Area Collision
N TOWNSHIP -I killed in a two-
Oakland Highway ToU In '64
93
Last Year
i Tt
pltal In Royal ‘ • '' s ihe\
Oak were drivers of both cars, Earl D. Drake, 54, of Baldwin Lake and Charles B. Trent, 22, of Livonia and a pas-
senger, in Trent’s car, Douglas Kotpio, 21, of Livonia. \ Drake’s wife Lillian, H, was listed fal satisfactory condition this morning at the hospital.
She, to hieing treated for a broken rib and pelvis and abdominal brutoeal Their 11-yMT-old son, Joseph, WM released after treatment.
Witnesses toId FarmingUm Township police that, Drake's southbound car ran through the red flasher at the intersection and was struck by TYent’i vehicle, traveling west on 12 Mile.
Area Woman Hurt in Morning Crash
A West Bloomfield Township woman to in fair condittoh at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered when she drove her car into a mound of earth, at 3:27; a.m. today ih; Waterford Township. {
Sonja Bloom, 49, of 2011 Da-pew tokl police she was driving southeast on M59 whan toe hit toe dirt pile near Casa Lake Road.
She suffered facial cuts and to being observed for pbssible bead injuries.
More Proposals on the Way
Congress Record Pleases President
JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-Presldent Johnson is “higtily pleased and gratified” at Congress’ record, but he is cooking up new proposals he feels Will move toe country^ toward his concept of a “Great Society."
Johnson believes enactment of the sweeping civil rights law has cleared toe way for tackling such problems as metropolitan area growth; the growth of in-
terlocking federal, state and local responsibilities and finances; health; education, and gearing the governmental structure to an age of science and technology. '
White House sources relayed Johnson’s views to newsmen covering his holiday stay here and said toe chief executive already has a number of task
m
si
kj. M ,/, 1 ' - - 1 I - “lir L'-XL_/|u;
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT SITE ~
Dotted lines <m toto-aai4Ariem4dtoig-east .show 200-acre- site of. 5btaMtoon-doiDar residential, commercial and recreational project
Hfl i ~
..... i ___________8ililill -
proposed by Biltmore Development Co. The
site*is located at th? eastern edge of Bir--mingham to the aty /of Tray.
H
forces at work on long . term
Until the various studies art finished, the President to not about to put a price tag on the proposals that ultimately may. be submitted to Congress fto’ new legislation. ECONOMY-BONDED
Johnson has been trying to project the image of an econ-omy-mtoded administration. But tie is represented as feeling that whitotoe people want sound rad prudent fiscal management, jtoey also want the government to respond with compassion to human needs.
The President has not ruled out the possibility of further civil rights legislation, but no determination can be made, he feels, until the effects of the bill he signed tost Thursday are assessed.
"15
■1
In toe foreign field, Johnson is claiming to be well satisfied about the transition of new American leadership in South Viet Nam, his conferenced with Greek and Turkish leaders on toe critical Cyprus problem and his first meeting with a Latin American_chief^fstaterPret—T dent Francisco Orlich of Coirta Rica.
When he gets hack to. the White House — it is not known when the President will end his Texas holiday/— Johnson intends to talk with both outside experts and heads of various government departments and agencies about l?ng-i|rm planning to the variousf'dttmestfc a
fields which he feels need atten- ! ** ’ ,i ■■ . .j
M
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WOMEN'S
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• Rhythm Slap
• Ppocock
• Mbnnaquint '• Foot Flair* ,
• Arpeggio
• Sandler ,
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SHOES
7
CHILDRENS
• Jumping Jack*
• Kali-iten-iks
• Simple* Flexie*
• Or. Posner
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Society Pays, Later for
By MILS, MUIKKI. LAWRJCNCU ' iMll MBS. LAWHKNCIfi! I wlnh/I could toljk to (he mother of that lazy Ift-year-old girl who Von’t dean her room. Instead of advising the mother td deRn it herUif,Td, toll her to do what I do when my girl ia messy around the bouse,
I glvn lior a good crack In the, face and believe roe. I get the mesa cleaned up, You and your psychology,stuff'give me a pain In the stomach,,. %
ANSWRIi: My suggestion oer* Inlnly wouldn't work for you. So Isn't it Wee that you don't have to take it?
You are free to continue getting what you want from your daughter by giving her cracks In the face,
Such a wonderfully simple
Fancy Tape to Mend
dill*
If you need to mend dren's clothes With patches, of course there are the" press-on denims that' you can buy to put new elbows Jrt Jogkcta and swatters. And theifnire. any number of colors of. patches. But If you have , a had tear and want to mend it, put say
three squares of mending ri oi
tape In different colors on the garment aid use, It, as decora* tlon as well, as to cover the hole. You can make Interesting groups of the squares, oblongs, circles In the ; colored mending tape and. they can be very attractive.'
' In applying such patches, if you have a zigzag machine, by all mean? run switches a r o u n d the edges to, matte them very secure and to add to the decorative effect, Otherwise, whip the outside edges
J:
solution,. Ilsmtf, hung. 1 want ' this mess ’cleaned up, Bang, bang, I got what 1 wanted.
The only trouble with your solution is that the rest of us have to pay for it. >
: * , *: ’ t '
I'VB, recently had itimethlng to do with some youngsters wh| uso your simple method for get-, ting wfynt they want from Other people, >i
REPEATED CRACKS All of them hhye experienced repeated cracks, in* the faeoj from thalr parents,
whose* wants have been reduced to forced aex and the dollars they can force from the rest of us by beating us up with thalr garrison belts,
I'm net against spanking children, I've spanked nty own.'' v : „ 1
1 am furiously against hurt* ing ppople as our only method for getting what'we want from them.1 .
Bdbause if your simple-minded method continues to gain, headway, none of up' will be able to* leave home, without police escort,
there'll be just top much danger from the kids, whose
beating parents have (might them to best up my neighbors and me* until we are forced to (five them Whet they want, ■RflNfllHp Rsitorti* Aft*.1
As they are bright kids, quick td learn, they now beat, the rest of us up with garrison belt* If they are, denied the money or sex they wunt. 1 And triere's nothing their par* onto can do about It because they are now bigger and strong* er tbah their parents,
So their community will have to take them over, It will have to pay reformatory staffs to try’i to teach them that work is a more reliable method for getting what you Want from other people than beating them Into giving R to you. ,
MINIMUM WANTS Know what's the matter with you beating parents?,
Your wants from life have been reduced to the barest min* I -imum. • r,
Like the kid* with garrison | DOROTHY MARTHA NORTHMAN belts, you have given up c~
human connection.
You long ago stopped caring enough about human affection and trust to labor for. them.
If you . can beat a child-Info giving you a cleaned-up mess In her bedroom, you're satisfied. NO DIFFERENCE And believe'me, I can see no difference whatever between
of the patch, to hold and to the tragic poverty of your wants prevent fraying. (from life and those of the kids
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Beauty Salen-1*-, 2nd Floor
In Grand Rapids .
Jobs Daughters Convene
i Members of the Pontiac Bethel No. 40, International Order 'of ‘ Jobs Daughters, re-, cently attended the gramd council session In Grand Rapids. 1 ,
Taking part in the ceremonies were Mary Wheeler, Nichole Peterson, Betty Rodgers, Judy Williams,' Kathy Graham, Keren Ktrchmeyer, Carolyn Holmes and Erika Dean. ,
Others attending included. Karen Berglund, Sue Moses, Karen Alexander,. Mickle Rodgers, Sandra Rodfeers^ Sharen Alexander,, Paula Rampart, Jane Norgren, Pamela Slple, Georgia Burklow, and Jane and Donna Smith.
Chaperoning were Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs.' G. R. Eld-
TRADE IN YOtJR FEET? Not quite — but next best Is a fitting to a pair of comfortable
HACK SHOES!
jj.
PRIVATE
Voice Instructions
Mr. John b. Wilkinson Master of Music Degree
For Appointment, F
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
SKIRTS 39c
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ECON-O-WASH
Kifchen Floors Can Stay Clean
4When washing your linoleum floof,‘ Use as little water as possible and a very mild soap. Apply qelf-polishing wax with a lamb's wool applicator,, using just enough, wax to coat the floor. Let dry, then add a second coat.
Buff the floor with a weighted cloth or an electric polisher to achieve a gloss. Between waxings you can maintain the gloss with regular buffings.
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'/■ l1’ I '■'''* r • T1IW, PONTIAC rilCS8, MONDAY. .ll'I.V d. liMW’
f ! I)' ; ■■ '• '■ ' ' . V 1’’^ ""t.i
Markets, Business and Finance
«
MARKETS
T(m flawing are top priess covering mAIoi of locally grown produce by growsra and aold by them in whoteeala package loti. Quotation! Are furnliljed by the Detroit Bureau of Market! aa of Friday. ""
Product
XpplM. Norlhsfn »uy, t
gtl
e>riwb*rr>M, f? at*'
vioiiasi.ii Beans, green,- feu.
Imm, wtxi bu. . . ......
■Mil. doit fcehi. ,,
■Mill tOPPMf. tU.........
Broccoli. .eft,'belli. .... ... Cabbage, curly, bu......
Mart at New High
Phones Rise, Others Mixed
Talks Resume for Auto Men
NEW York (AFI-Amerteaii Telephone hit an all-time high today, in an otherwise mixed stock market. ,
AT&Y advanced Afc'.to 74 H on i opening block of 30,000 shares,
Changes by most key issues ere fractional.
Jones A Lauglilln was alone among the stroll ‘on the plus side, having a small gain. MOTORS MIXED
| Were made by . Allied Chemical, American Can, and Polaroid.
(tenoral Motor! and Chrysler were slightly ahead while Ford eased.
Gains 6f abput half a point
Thursday, The Associated Press 00-stock average advanced 1.4 to 310.8, a new high.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Syntax gained more than a point,
Reuther Says Union Will Ask for Reword
DETROIT (API - Fresh from a holiday, United Auto Workers and Chrysler, Corps negotiators meet today to bargain oh contract demands which the firm.
The New York Slock
says would bo Very costly and the union says would "repay a 1 favor. , ,. v
UAW • President Walter P, Reuther, hitting on a key demand of the UAW hr industry
13H 18*1,.# W
j4 1# ?fb m. + *4 11 MW MW - H
I Jr mWn it SSssEsSiij
A We HU VfU ♦ '» 12 R§
the union will ask Chrysler for pension fond increases,
The union* wants an increase to $4.28 per month for each year of service from the $2.80 under the current agreement, he said, The contract of 74.000 UAW members with Chrysler expires August 31, the-same time as pacts with General Motors Corp, and Ford Motor Co The con-market place value of their currencies,
COMMUNICATIONS RESTORED - The
wide bargaining this year, said, disastrous July 4 fire at the. Grand Trunk
HERE'S POINTER What shrinkage can mean in International Investment markets Is pointed out by the First National City Bank' of N e w York,
It explains the effects this
» ami*. IJhj. i i .\gm , ' m JViilaj • 'Jr « I II i So uASpIfw wwi
M P “T' any other lead-
fiw + W rate of shrinkage In the value ln/ cu 'ncy
||W — \% 1 of A PUimnPV woni mYtinplod i r ■. *
latest figures h o w it h a
shrinkage
Ptgr - currency were projected 1 )5i i»t, imh + Slover the life of a 20-year bond J?at 'Sm8 denominated In that currency, i ..
it ilfi Tm +i<2 the real value of the bond would! 001 ^°*e
aw « a ~ ii, he reduced by 40 per cent at ’ S** champs, the -V— I maturity," (German mark
1 W ■
* lai|d the Swiss
Europe Is developing its capi- f r I n c, in the i «-,» u»i m-m > v»|tal markets to lure long-term j r®C« against _W~ ' funds to finance Its economic I ah r I n kage of
* imT'Mw wv4 + w .growth. But the bank notes that p u r e h asing 1t.u,CMN1
pw jjS f' ifj"until a better record of price power., ., ... *"»wsun
iiw fml SS.” "[stability Is regained, It will be Depredation is measured by
IS hH- j!)difficult to build investor con- calculating the purchasing pow-
S -jfw «w liw - v»Ifidence in bonds denominated In. or of a nation's currency ip re-, { |R5 jtw ftw t S 'Europfean currencies." vealed by the increases In cost
o m w! tj 1 reason the American dot- of living or cunsumers price In-3 Sw fm ww + m lar is rating so high today as an dexes.
largely eliminated this year. BOLIVIA’S RECORD Over the last 10 years the worst annual rate of deprecia^ lion of its currency has been
Western freight ,depot wiped out the rail-road's telephone communications. They were put back in near-normal working order, however, when Michigan Bell Telephone Co. In-i stalled this emergency PBX board Sunday at
tite Huron St. depot. Waiting while the board Is unloaded are (from left) Duane Hammond,
, GTRR chief clerk: C. B„ Stack, trainmaster! Kenneth Kay, MIT exchange repair foreman! Hurt Bond and Robert Clement, PBX Install-, ers. On truck is Guy LaBonte, MBT special a>, , Idol operator. ■ • '
Than Mark, Franc
Dollar Depreciates Less
years, Is depreciating less than u
By SAM DAWSON (would be to thf company, but11 have, described the UAW pro-AP Buslnets News Analyst [ some of the proposals would he! posals as exhorbltant.
NEW YORK The American yen1 costly." j Confidence that a contract
dollar,' for the first ttihe Inf lugher pension benefits and Will be worked out without gov-earlier retirement are top do- ernmental intervention has been mends, UAW sourcea say. The! expreised by Reuther and a union also wants impihved | Ford official, working conditions — it hMj - * , * . * argued for increased relief per-1 Showdown bargaining is ex-iods for assembly line workers, period to begin about the mid-—longer vacations and higher die of August, Company counter overtime pay. -proposals are expected to be
Spokesmen for GM and Ford presented within sevdral day*.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
MRS. CORA M.-BALDWIN jfelt Funeral Home, Oxford, tin-Service for former Pontiac til l p m. today. f resident .Mrs. Cora M. Baldwin, j :.®UIY!.lnS «re_thre« daugi
international standard of value Last year the big shrinkage; 83, of Seattle, Wash., was 1 p.m. 1Mr* Glenda Burger and J is the fat slower rate it which]was in some Latin ,American today at Bethany Tem ple,' i^retta McNutt, both of Oxford, it has lost its purchasing power countries, notably Brazil, down Everett, Wash., with burial In j and Kathle Shankle, at home; a And that also helps explain arhy 43 per-cent: Chile, off 31 per Seattle. Wash. son, Larry of Fort Knox, Ky,;
the brief but disturbing runs on cent; and Argentina, 20 per • Mrs Baldwin died Wednesday |hia nwther, Mrs. Anna Shankle the American dollar, in past cent. ] after a short illness. jof Oxford-., two brothers, Ellis
years, with an attendant drain This year the inflation hews She was a member of the Pon-; ^ Oxford and Ed of East De-of go^d reserves^ have been! has been coming mainly; from tiac Mission., j t^it^ a sister; and five grard-
Europe, where several nations I Surviving are three sons, (Children, are fighting the rising cost of! Dwight Of Waterford Township. | MRS. CARL A. STAMM living that is whittling away the Gifford' of Seattle, Wash., and nrw-’wRsnrn
tracts cover a total of some) Jay of San Diego, Calif.; four'
Service for
550,000 workers. The Big Three j daughters. Mrs. Vernor Blair
auto makers and the union held Spokane, Wash., Mrs, Oscar (??nlta) .SUm”?.’ » Hui?,s*
(nmuwf -in' Kw Dniiui,, mi mn- auw maKers ana me union ncia iapuiume, nasn., Mrs. centCMiX second’ with 201 frfralna|7 negotiating sessions Knutson .of Edmonda.Warii., last week during which the Mrs. Vida Taylor of Everett, UAW •outlined its goals. -Wash., and Mrs. Robert Smyth
cent. Chile is second with 26.31 per cent a year.
The best 10-year performance is by Guatemala With an annual rate of only 0.5 per cent, followed by Ceylon with 0.7 per cent, El Salvador with 0.9 per cent and Venezuela with ,0.9 per cent.
The United States rate of 1.3 per cent comes next. The dollar has finally bested the marjc and the franc because Germany and Switzerland are belatedly caught up In the Inflation the the Unltai States has escaped so far in the 1960s.
Demand Is Active for Wheat futures
TALKS RESUME
GM and Fond; talks will resume Tuesday. American Motors, whose contract- expires Oct. 16, will open negotiations Wednesday.
"We helped you when you were in' trouble" is Reuther’s stated theme > in Chrysler bargaining. He referred to 1961 when the UAW signed a three-year agreement with Chrysler when it was in a period of declining sales and profits.
John D. Leary, Chrysler vice president • administration, said T cannot tell yet what'the cost
of Edmonds, Wash.; 23, grandchildren; and 52 great-grandchildren. i
Her body was at Purdy and Walters Mortuary', Everett, Wash, ■
Waterford Critic of Library Vote )oJa/k io Board’
WILLIAM K. DUNLAP
TROY Service for former, resident William K. Dunlap, 65, 6f Ferndaie Was to be at 1:30 p;m. today at Price Funeral Home with burial following in .Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Dunlap died Friday after a long illness. He was a retired truck driver with Borin Broth* ers, Detroit.
Surviving are his wife;'Violet; a son,' Kenneth of Berkley; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth McNeill of Royal Oak; and four grandchildren.
Maynard P|ters, long-time critic of the Waterford Township Board’s, decisidtislast year to establish a public ntaary, Will' discuss the library alM^-night’s meeting of the board.
Peters, who also'is spearheading a campaign against construction of the Lake Oakland Heights water tower, will outline library costs and .question the need for' a library.
>wilf act on a proposed extension nf sewer service for a-donut shop at Boston and Telegraph. •
Bt^rd members all? will set sanitary ' sewer service, rates for residents of'-the Huron Gardens area served by the Pontiac sewer, system.
< A .recent rate increase by Pontiac will necessitate an upward adjustment for the Huron Garden customers.
Also tonight;.' the board1 will consider preliminary.. approval of a plat for "the. proposed Lake Oakland Shores subdivision.
ville, Ark., will be Thursday morning at Berryvitie Funeral Home, Beriyville. Ark., with burial in Eureka Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Stamm died yesterday:, following a short Illness.
She belonged to St. Andrew Church. Rochester.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Carl A. Jr. of Rochester; a. daughter, Mrs- Douglas Duke of Pontiac; two sisters; and eight grandchildren.
IS AC H. SHANKLE OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service fen Isaac H. Shankle, 45, of 345 W. Drahner will be held at McEvery Funef’al Home, Paris, Tenn., With burial io follow lit Antoch Cembtery there. .
Mr. Shankle, pvt owner o 'the G o 1 den Chain restaurant, died yesterday of a heart attac His bo^y will be at Flumer-
Stecfcs of Local iaterttsf
Figures,after decimal points art eighths
following 'quitaflon* do ...
y represent actual transactions _____
intended *a a guide to the aaorMt-! trading range of the teCurltlejL.
MAT CUn> ................. *• **
Associated Truck- .......
“InrfJIcator .......
-.rflin Englneerlofi Citizens Utilities Class A
Diamond Crystal ..........
ethyl-. Corp. ....
Champion Homes'----------
Mohawk Rubber Co. .-....
Mich. Seamlees Tube Co.:
Pioneer Finance .........
sateen. printing ...,
I
Chemical Fund'
Commonwealth j
. Investors Growth ,
Investors trust
nn
FRED J. WOLFF WOLVERINE LAKE—Service far Frec( J- Wolff, 65, of 1204 Lakeview will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Btirlal will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Wolff, a tool and die maker at Jqda Industries lnc.» Pontiac, died yesterday.
He was a member of Cross-) roads Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his. wife, Helen K.; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Wolff of Walled Lake; a brother, Norman A. of Walled Lake; land a sister.
News in Brief
WQUam Brauer, 46 Panama, Waterfiwd Township, told police that hi/ 8-foot -pram boat valued -at $85 was stolen yesterday from' its Pleasant .Lake docking place.
Beverly, Klein, 29775 Everett, Southfield, told Waterford ToWn-
Wristwatch and $89 in cash was stoleiLat Sandy Beach on Loon Lake.
Rummage Sale: July 7 and >8, 12. to 7 p.m. 4775 Dickerson off Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' —adv.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after decimal points are eighths
hnlcblor ..........
SkJi