i ' •' II ( ' ' /I * ThtVl ^•omtr if W9»^r §urH^ 'BiriMil f !, r’ I'drlly nniKl.v ir*Iami m eiitt 1) . 'vur„ Ikf’J NO, 14(1 THE PONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS !Hon:ie Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ I'OM'riAC. .VIIC'IIIOaN. SATl .M'l/v '-M. MM14 to. I*A(;I';S IO< Both Jo Avoid ' Hiking Tension 'SHIPSiHiPii WASlltN()TON i)f) l'i'i'Hi(|(>nt -.lolingoti lias'do- cliircd Ihc ('ivil njj'hlH Issue will he oo his ii)4enda in live caiii|)iiij»ii alH'iJd, hid aj^rei'd with dlepublieiiri W ’ presidenliid nominee Harry Goldwaler "(hat racial '^ ^ :* ' > ’ lonsions shoidd he avpideir' as they Indtie for the, While I louse, ‘' The Ari/ioiia si'iudiir ai'ul III!' I’residenl he hopes ’^' lu oust .Silt down tojii'lher ,v/'' #MWf* .'"^SRl tor li; minulcs M Ululil ,, ., ’ l^Ef' __ 'I I'Hirlu'd on sonii' ollior f\l/7 I • f i %A%£ :' ‘ ^ mihjoolH.HHVvoU.llwntiloanuul. l)K(1in\PnmP ^ , , .lohiiNon hml IiIh nh,v iie ml' v/l\ vJ III «/v/IIUlU ''^ tvuiu’e, iil a miiioiiiilly tclevlm*(l, ‘ ' .M*.-- >1*-'^** ('onfiTi'iHS.', Il(> Invited' ^ n " (loidwiftw, hia advise and toi- Ccfmmitte® fo Probe ■-^ ■* ;I’*' lownrs.lolaki'what lie said will ■/- j . f n -ii. V ‘ ' i "»' iH'morruiir |.ariy’s 'Conduct of Members, ' *s'* I*;... ► ■• ^ ^ course"I'olnillinK and relnik- I WASIIlNdtONW-. Inasur. ,• ; ,. prlsd* .sequel to the B(»l)by Itaker T. ^ - . , (.oldwiiter said Tliursdiiy (.nse, the .Seiiale ha.s voted to ' ' »s ' iilRlit he would seek with .laliie hcI up a jlermanent bipartisan ^ f ' son to chart u course aliiied iit (•ommitleetolrivivsIittalecharROs i^';- ■■'■•tv;«hle over civil rights. among Its'members and em- '.«»t, , ‘ ‘ ’ The only public result of the ployes. . IP W-'. -.t*;, t- .lobnsOn-r.oldwater talk? A brief The propofial, offered by Son. . r i p 'h> «<«'ement read to newsmen Irf .fahn Shermari dooper. R-Kv., i 4-,' W'* ‘ 4" Secretary was adopted by a (II-19 vote yos- & ’>yAt ,. Mfa ...Atdeorge Reedy. A tloldwater u.rday os an amendment to the ■■■■■iBBBII £ ■!'-<>. . 'ji Hpoke,sman said the senator hadI Senate’s rules. \ ' ‘ i»v, v .. »«p npproved II 111 rtdvanee. • , , , , ,, ,, 7, t, 1, l,enders of both parlies were , ‘ ,. ' ‘■TbepresidentmelwilhSen,‘’''»'HhlbyHiirpri,sebylbisdc- NfcA c«(.r e.re«o, Bd Ku«i.i, . (loldwater and reviewed the velopmenl. Sen. Barry G9ldwater ^ Margaret Jphnson Goldwater iXmen^"lf'teibi“ u Ht up h. the air wh,ether • m.n meat of I elal tet s^^^^^ aetioa now will be sought on Hr-edy ajiKl._ ••Sen. (.oWwater « resolution to reipiire sena- Beware: Snag Curfew Ordered After Rioting Heii,lM»ie ^-sSiS |=£HSS in KcQISTBrinQ „S.TS“'/J;'Ln o" ™w‘lT ‘r’" "''■ “p”™"'"'-''I''- I" an »p|,»m.tl,, ,llll .,„rly: |c That Pain? s™'! pvcrnigm curfew has been or- dered all re.sident,s to remain ]uied. most of ihem Negnms mood. I liUI IvUlMi whal be bad on his mind " . i, . > . Short Time to Sign dered in the'face of night-long indoors and stay off the streets o' few .«)f them .serioii.sly, imd .i itti imiaim i,'sr ' . . . . . ale i;dlonio,v,swill.sl,udywlK!lher rioting and the threat of more until the emergency statu.s was iiboul 80 were arresteir The iV ‘ ( firpnv.h \<>ue Negi’o W8S'heard to tell 00- „ n' » rights will be on the eampaign lerday'shirthnfaii'inve.stigat- Tk., a" aim' r „ i City Manager Porter W. Hoi- One Negro leader .said the ‘ ‘ * -1 * ‘ W that this is "like a little •ll.a.m, ■ J2 agemhf. ing commiUee The deadlirte lor registering to „,er ordered the curfew to be-i violence was a reaction against. , ,, ■ H\rlem*Va referenceto’ ’the *■*•»"• ...74 ■ 10 a.m. 88 Johnson said every American . * * * vote in an-upcoming Pontiac gin at 8 p.m. tonight and end alleged police brutality. ''''^nk that broke out earlier in 8 a.m. 79 12 m. 92 's entitled to equat'opporlunily Itepubliean lender Kverett M. School District spiecial cicetton “L J ®"t' tomorrow or continue As. angry Negroes rioted, in Lff Ifl, i!. ''' New York City in « « m 8‘1 2 n m 91 fuH constitutional rights Dirk,sen ol Illinois, an outspo- is more than a month'away ~ ** the .streets, officials of this ® protect over a white police- ' ' ' ' *’’ ’ “ -and added ah oblique rel- kcMlocoflhedisclosiirerc.solii- butlf# only a seven-day ;month. Placid upst8|e com- of a Negro. ' t'fcrtce to Ooldwater's vole tio,,. expressed dmihl lhal it ♦ ♦ * Mis action foHowed violence, munity declared 8 iftate of The weatherman keens mom t'ivil rights bill. would he iiece.ssnry because of This unasual situation Is ere- emergency. the dwntown .shofSiin^dUct MlldrU .tohnson, a board i.sing cooling (hubderehLers aled by close proximity of Ghe **\™“***®“‘**** Gov. Nelson A, Hoekefcllcr and just a few blocks east of the mcmbcrXof the Itm'hcstcr but instead the mercury only 1. cMnni.riL tho HOil 'j ‘'ommiHee lo investigate . school elec,tlon and the state- ordered 200 state H«ce to the Eastman Kodak plant Chapter \f the National As: climbs higher and rain doesn’t recommend disciplinary nc- wldeDrilnary mty. hurling stoaes, surging scene to assist the cmbattM ''w«Ap*dm. soclatlon f^ the Advancement come. ?. m. . ... tion for misconduct it I inds. wldepnmary. , through the streets, battling city Htoe force, and he i,lso BATTLE DEVELOPED of Colored\People, said the * * A (.oWWater questioned he c^n- Under’, stale law, city and police and firemen, looting alerted National Guard of- Police .said the unidentified rioting was ^ reaction to long Tonight’s predicted low is 88 of its sections o township ctorks caMot 8cce^^ stores and overturning auto- ficlals for possible interven- young man had become druiik smouldering resentment over with tomorrow’s high forerisl h«’<>»’™dations and Farmer Falls in Hole; :Srm„XX«X» ™b- A« In roc,., day. Ihc ;,1S Finds Old Coal Mme ■n*,d..c.klc primary l,snd. H.,:- f«,,«Ll ILf M tovlV''"dTtan77ml. t Tri''’’,’’’’S „■ , ,'■ , , n'T''’:''?'",'?' '''''' 1, Deadline tor registering to K/Jlf AHI nhl Ifl \rtl ithtlO H '>l>od The police radioed for "o-ther the Black Muslims nor £‘y.,; agato n i ^ l*ng ou his stand Robert Ingdeliarl discovered a . be eligible: to vote in the pri- F IJll JUUUIII III jUU I t/ U reintorcements. and the riot any other Negro nationalist hfpoi a?e3 . ohn.soyleelared’lo Ihc coa mine the hard way. marv is Monday. Aug. 3. ^ ^ ' erupted in full force. gr^^up instigated the outburst. hat Scsi. (.oldwater d.ilers ^ lie was ■ . ' . A fl r\ I I • ‘ r*l <■ ■ m. U-. • • j • .L w 4. Jr * * * trom the.se Views, or tlie Repuh- his tractor droppi-d 10 feel into * * , AtTAK Uif^KKif^r'IAr vnA/\Tm/B whites joined m the The lowc.st temperature read- licap party diliers, there will, of an abandoned mine tunnel, In- That’s six registration,,days iillljl Irfinn \nnnT|nr| melee. Apparently some tried The Black, Muslim group has ing in downtown Pontiac prior -course, bo discussion. glchart escaped injury but had away (City Hall Isn’t open week- IV/I IWIi/li/l/l IvJ, IVVMI lU f« »*«• ‘he police and others been active in Roche.ster in re- to 8 a.m. was 73 with the wind “I intend to carrv on .some of quite a time extracting his trac- ends). . . . ' were swept into the not as cent years. westerly at 10 m.p.h. at 8 a m. it if l am a candidate,’’he .said. tor. CAN’T REGISTER Two gunmen, who police said held up two De- ^ . Fr om Aug. 4 to fept.'tin- troit area stores today, were hunted in a wooded area teem H I C \A/ H I I A/ li klWikT / eu,^ 0,.,^. ha„,e in which a « ol.i» J , (J. S. WOH f PusH WOf InfO N. V lOf Nom The Special school election mu i ^ ^ ★ ★ ★ „ , ““ ‘'"'““aTLtltdL Wv„«Ih ’T“h r'?'? 'f7 KH.hh .„a „.h„ ............................... N„„h tlon Is Scj)( 2 the day after aS Raymond L. Wyngaard, through the neighborhood about dent .Johnson has ruled out.for ierence where he look i,s.sue with South Vietnamese leaders ' Vie! Nam. . ih« nrimarv ’ ^ 26, and Gar) E. Prichard, f*® square, bounded by now an expan-slon of the anti- views attributed to Premier u , , „ ■ .i, ■ t i f j i thepimay. both of Dctrnil "" ‘’d^munist war beyond South Nguyen Khanh of -South Viet ‘ fvidenf dclerniinalion to In effect, there are only .seven , ' n r i^Ciroil. ^elly Street on the North, Hud-' Viet Nam apd a new .Southeast Nam and with statements ol ‘■'’<’»sing msistenee about car- pn< down rcpmls dl clillcrcnces days left on which unregistered ||,,| Tnrin\/^c ™ice said a woman had been sot. Avenue on the cast and Cen- Asia peace conference. French Pre.sidcnt Charles de rying the war againsMhe Viet "'^’‘ween Khanh and U S. Atn- voters may register to vote in *, 'H IVJUUy d taken into custody. tral Avenue on the south. Johnson made his po.sition Gaulle. Cong bcvoiul (heir countrv’s Maxwell I). Taylor, the Oct. 2 school election. H - Assisting in the search for «kai Fn nPF arfa ' ^ ‘ ‘ declared that, they . * * * . Press An ' “Imye ^ostabhslicd the doscsl e|ectto?ts"^^^^^^ FAA^^or^erf^inspection ^ \ ^ ^ the United Spates and Sou^^^ S^aJwr'ding**^^^ t gatrd%S‘?rictard**elcr5 ablllt 1001roopm**aSd o"n Joliason dclined thc.so policies ■^^^iraraor"' ! lihopSlSrby v«r. ^ EHESiZE !'77 ol'l^hTe'^gram egSttoirdurtog *b7 ^ UN ^PAGE ^ ' ra*mi'Jthe?ThMge*'**''^ *"*** a cial. economic and military.” fore a primary or general elec- -I . , -Scores of police surrounded trMpeJs maTch^d^foIrie^t NEWS CONFERENCE ‘f®**.” 'They can ac- the ^ooded section in the area up Joseph Avenue to Baden , ^^^The ^proposal for a new inter- Sept 2, but their registration ^-4 aS d"SSa^ P'‘®P®''’’^‘®"’ J®hnson Martetf'^'*" *’*’c-« fe^Pd a wound jn the arm. ing, with^Lte tr^iers patrol- tlS-'''lemir ' ^ term;tlw:^lep7T:^^^ |' Jv^R^^'Programl’cJlt | --‘‘^tered with AsSmlfS;. ^ school electioriJ,woS’i be eUgible | Wil§on,^rl . , A-6 I area of Detroit. Aments Ler ttS * t ^ ‘ to/Vqte. Oct. 2, but will be I Women’s P?ges A-iO-A-12 I four guns were taken from a • 1 < i, ' ' , ’ .conference called o ratify ter- ^ibl^inN^ ^ S/- C6np Afto ' A 'i TIIK PONTIAC I SA'miDAV. ,IlAi 111 / KMO Throngs to Hear Fidel SAiN'I'lAUO, Ciibw ..f Diplomatii will 1»(* w«t(’hln|{ SanUiiKo’l uormul |>o|)ulatl()0 of dm mih'ih'H for two thinp; Cas-100,000 was more than doiibled (ro's reaetton to the sanrlions today wHIf crowds of peasants, hems planned against Cuba by militiamen and foreign visitars | iim tnembera of tit# Organlia* eelebraiing the lllh annlversaiyliion of American glales, now of I'reniler l'’ldel Castro's attlh nieeimg In. Washington. iinJ any of .Inly revolutionary move,nmol, Castro arrived yoslefday to the rimers of Ihonsands In Iho crowded ftreets, 1'he m a i 0 r event/^ of the three day eelebraltoas will lie a »|*eeeli by the pretider lo morrow. fiirllmr |mnce overtniei lo llm United Htates. The Issue of the U 8, naval base at Uuonlananto Hay, which Is only alsMd IHi miles east ot .Sanllugo, also was expected t i lii> loochrd on t'uba ebargwl Sitnday that U.H. Murine guards at the base shot and klll^ a Cuban sentry at the borders of the base. The^ United Stales said a guard fired over the Cuban's liead Although he United Ntalea for the Incident this week, Haul Castro, the premier's bnilher and de fetise minister, said Cidia still was willing lo hold talks with the lUilleil Nlates. Report Germany Refused to Help french N-Force BOhiN, iiermany (APV j forci, Chancellor Ludwig Erhard has I widely (hisiro calls hti revolutionary movement the atllh of July Movement and eelebrales Its an< iiiversary In Hantlago because II was here, on that dale In iiiiiJ, that he and a group of rehuls attacked an army barracks Almul 100 studenia aiui other rebels were killed and the t.'aslro brotbera were eiplured. hut the attack made Caatro a hero among Cubana tired of the according lo reports Fulgencio Ba- liirned down a hid from PresI dent Charles de (laiille for help In huilding a Frein h •^niclear Girl's Body Is Stolen From Coffin many today. ;’irculalcd in West Cmr- RKOKIE. Ill (UPI) - The j, body of a I4-year-old girl who f was to have been burlwl todhy was stolen from her open coffin in a funeral home In this Chi-, cago suburb during the night. The funeral Mass for Theresa Koertgen was held even,though polipe had no duos on what had happened to her body. Police Capt. Edward Caulfield said the body of the dark-haired sehoolgfri, clad In her best yellow party dress, was stolen from the Haben Funeral Home sometime between 10:30 last night and 8:30 a.ra. today. Funeral Director Hay Haben said a window In the home had been broken during the night and the body thief apparently entered by this means. The girl’s body was taken out through a door, he said. NO NOISES , No ope heard any suspicious’ noises during the night, Haben said. Caulfield said police had no clues and no inkling of where the girl’s body had been tiaken, or how; or why; The girl’s death in itself had been mysterious.* She corp-plained of numbness in her fingers at a swimming pool Tuesday, Then she lost control of her legs and fainted. She was taken to Skokie Valley Com-,munity Hospital, where she The cause of deatli has not been determined. Mor# than 100,000 perOiuii This cmlld help iiccount for Urn recent (HM.ling of ,«iaii(ms|'h# unnlveMary,’ between West Cermany and NO IKHIM I Because there Is no room in Official sources detdliUHl to this city of 100,000 for such a confirm or deny the re|)0rts. crowd, vast camps were set up A widely respected newspn- out.slde the city per, the Stieddeuisehe Zeltung, in an article signed by editor m hief Hermann Proebsl, wrote of a proimsul made by a recent "French-speaking tempter." De (iiiulle and Erhard had extensive talks July ,1-4. -Proeb,st wrote; "Whpt do you want with the multilateral nuclear fpree which may never come Into existence, the tempter may have told the chancellor. You would do better atomic force, called the Force de Frappe. To, the question of how It would be jointly managed. the answer seems approximately to have been: ‘What do you mean jointly managed' Naturally the Force de Frappe Is French”' The multilateral nuclear force, gtlll in the experimental stage, was proposed by the United Stales to give West Germany a share in the use of nuclear weapons. It would be a surface fleet using Polaris missiles, manned jointly by the navies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, but with nuclear warheads under the control of the U S. contingent on each ship. Warren Girl Injured as Car Leaves Road A 17-year-old Warren girl was injured this morning in Troy when her car left John R near Maple. Elara Deel of 2167 Oakcrest suffered a fractured shoulder in the accident. She was to be discharged from William B mont Hospital, Royal Oak, after ' iing treated. Troy police said the egr went out of control when the girl fell asleep at the wheel. The Weather ■err, . »(. * Mw.” Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and warm today with a possibility of afternoon thundershowers, high 88 to 93. Cloudy with scattered ihundershowers and cooler tonight, low 63 to 68. Mostly fair and not so warm tomorrow, high 82 to 87. h, ” '"' s Saturday at 8 p. 8s Sunday at ,S:20 •Is Sunday at 7:01 Ises Saturday at 9 Downtown Tomporoturos liS 92 j Gr. Rapids 92! Houghton 93.1 Jackson Marquett# . 8« er, cent Increase over last year’s enrollmsni. leeendarv msni has deorsaaed slightly— frem 1,171 to Lei. Tkere are Ml studeata snrelled la driver training at Groves and Sea-holm High Schools. About M per cent of the summer students on ths secondary level attend Birmingham public ■chools during the academic year. About 11 per cent attend schools outsids tha district, and I per cent eitend nonpubllc schools In Birmingham. Advanced credit w ment coureee have aturacted ■bdut e per cent of the junlw and Nnlor high achool studenU. Lyle Calls On Levin to Quit GOP Chitf R«pliti to Stattmont by Dtm Chtrlea L. Lvla. county chah^ men of the Oiklend County Republican Party, today called on Sander M. Levin, Oakland County Democratic chairman, to re-algn hla poHUon. "Mr. Levin has callously used the office of county chairman to furthar hla own campaign for tha Itato aanato In a new dia-trlct gerrymanderad for hla ben-aflt," Lyle aald. In ■ statement Issued yesterday, Levin asserted that Oakland County Republlran leaders had "ignomlnously surrendered 'to political exp#-dlency” in their recent statement of wholehearted support for the GoMwater-Mlller tick- et. He said he fears mass street meetings this weekend could touch off racial violence like the bloody rioting that started last weekend. A swelling chorus of protests against the ban came from civil rights leaders, many of whom have been pleading for moderation in the crisis. They demanded a meeting with Mayor Robert F^ Wagner, urging him to rescind the ban and reprimand Murphy. However, they also opposed the planned demonstration. HEADS MARCH , William Epton, a Negro who says "I am a Conununist," declared he would head the Harlem Defense Council In a march late today. Morphy said he barred the demonstration ‘‘la view of the tragic and unfortunate events of the last five days, to preserve and tanprove the uneasy peace which now prevails. Negro leader Bayard Rustin said Murphy’s order would result in "a disaster’* and lead to “the most vicious kind of behavior."' The, Rev. Richard A. Hildebrand of the New York City branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said the bah will probably lead to more trouble than the meeting would have. We were just beginning to get this thing quieted down and now the police are stirring up trouble again,” he said. FATAL SHOOTING The fatal shooting of a 16-year-old Negro youth last week by Police Lt. Thomas Gilligan led to protest rallies that erupted into rioting and looting in Harlem. ’The violence spread to the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn early this week. CREEPY TEPEE—; Dan Gosley (left) and Dennis Mathews register bewilderment as they ponder the origin of ’ this makeshift tepee in a field across from Dan’s house 990S°M15i Independence Township.Dennis of 56 Siminole spent Thurs^t^ night at Dan’s' place. When | he. awoke yesterday mbiWng,''he spotty 'the 1^3-foo^ tepito‘'frbm the .................................... rate,” Mathewa®' mA window and ^^oned his ^i^pi‘‘At tl|i|ia noted^‘‘I’in)e seeing .Indiana before long.” 1 U D Levin pointed out that 10 days ago Oakland Republican leaders bitterly oppo.sed Goldwater's nomination, but now say they are "proud of the ticket." Lyle replied today that "this would be a serious charge if there were any substance lo It. “Coming from Mr. Levin and the Democrats, who stood in front (d millions of television viewers in 1960 and heard Gov. Williams ... denounce Lyndon B. Johnson as the vice presidential nominee of the Democratic Party, and then conduct a campaign in which Johnson never onice appeared within the borders of the state of ^chi-gan, is to give full exposure to the fraudulence of Mr. Levin’s statement. "If I were a Democrat in Oakland County today,” Lyle noted, "I would demand the resignation of a chairman who would pervert hia party’s aims and purposes into a personal campaign for himself.” Mrs. HeriMrt P. Lewes BLOOMFIELD TOWNRHIP -Sarvlee for Mrs. Herbert F. (Emma) Lowei, n, former resident of Pontiac, will be I p.m. Monday at Sparks-Grifftn Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, 1 A past presWent of the Pontiac branch of the National ■ Farm and Garden: Club and a member of the Pontiac General 7 Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. Lowest was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She died yesterday after a long illness. Hit-Run Tractor Sought A runaway farm tractor that smashed through the living room wall of a Shelby Township home was being sought today by the Macomb County Sheriff’s Office. The tractor was towed away by two unidentified men aftcT it left a gaping, four- by five-foot hole in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. McNeil, 46900 Ryan. McNeil is the manager of the Macomb Sand ahd ‘tgravelCo. Deputies were told by a neighbor of the McNeils, who were at work when the accident occurred at 10 a.m. yesterday, that two men apparently were towing the tractor in a pickup truck when it broke loose and crashed Into the house. The neighbor, Mrs. Lester Haase, said that by the time she got to the scene after hearing the crash, the men had just attached the tractor to the pickup and was driving away. She was unable to get a license number because the truck was covered with mijd, she said. Damage to the house and ftir-niturd was estilndted by MdNbil at 11,000., / . ■ : - ' I / Enrollmoiit li>up In oompoMltlim, civics and reading Improve-moni-aludy skills courses. ' REPEAT WORK ^ AImuiI 10 tier cent of the students Mi'p taking |re|ieat work bouauso uf failura and 18 per cent to Improve gradea. iomo U por eaal af the elementary pupils an taklaf advanced mn, with the rest In remedial programs. Of the 400 enrolled In the reading program, 804 art taking it beciua# thoy'ra at least two years below their expected read-Ing^levol. Carles Buell li In charge of the sacondary program and Richard Helaer the elementary one. Summer program Instructors number M. Mri. Jeba Delbridge Service for Mrs. John (theo-doalai Dolbridfo, M. of 819 Greenwood, Blrmliu^mr will be 8 p.m. today attBell Cha|>el of Hamilton Fuheral Home, Blr-mlngham, with burial Tuesday afternoon In Ishpemlng Ccmc- Mre, Delbridge died yesterday after a prol^ad IHnaas. Sha belonged to the Pint Methodist Church of Birmingham and lha Order M the Eastern Star, Iihpeming. Surviving art t h r a • daugh-teri, Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Manomlnae, Wis , Mra. Elsto V. Malamey and Mri. Oral I’cl-taaim’, both of Birmingham; thrta brtMhari; ^hrea sistm; four grandchildren; and 11 graatHRandchlldran. Unit Report Backs Hike in Benefits WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill to increase Social Security benefits and raise the tax used to support them would improve the long-range financial status of the program, the House Ways and Means Committee reports. The legislation, which comes up for House consideration Wednesday, would provide an across-the-board Increase in benefits of 5 per cent, liberalize eligiblUty provisions for 800,000 elderly persons and continue child’s survivors benefits to age 22, instead of cutting them off at 18. It would also let widows, start rkteiving benefits at age 60 instead of 62,. and extend coverage to self-employed physicians and interns. The bill also provides a rate increase which would up the Social Security tax from the present 3% per cent each on employers and employes to 3 8 ppr cent on Jan. 1 with peak of 4.8 per cent after Jan. 1,1971. The amount of Warnings subject to the tax would be raised from |4,-800 to $5,400. "The net effect of the bill is to improve the actuarial soundness of the program,” the committee said. As of May 31, the two Social Security trust funds had assets of more than $22 billion. During May, 19.4 million persons received payments totaling $1.2 billion. Organisational Drive ANN ARBOR (Ifl ^ Tbe American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes has started a drive to organize nonteaching employes of the University, of Michigan. Local 1583 of the union claims 400 such employes. Car-Truck Crash Fatal CHARLQTTE (AP) - James C. Porter, f9, of Charlotte was killed Friday in a collision between his'-car and a grain-carrying jtrailer trufik on’'^ Chester Road,’ fiiTe' miles "horUiwest of Charlotte. // // '. I . At Camera Reveals Killer ^ii )' ^ ’ ■ , «'■ ' “ • ,1 ■ '. ’ I Tr#: I’ONTIAC ri(KHS, SA'irilDAV. .n l.v ;*.V Him" ^ s' , I VmaiNIA BRACH, Vii. (UPH - A sailor adiiilUod ho chokwi a lonely vacationing divorcee at her ocean-lfraHt motel room here in a "lit of ri|ge" when the woman reaiated hia advances ||)olic« said yaiterday, '*Uo gave UK a itniement (hat he atruck her a vrotipio of tlmesi", Mid detective 8gt. 0. W, HlnmioitN •’lie unld he choked her when she resisted his advances In a fit of rage,"* A camera tpssed Into a gar’ hage can led to the arrest ol the sailor. Police said two "excclleol" quality color phologra|)liH tnk?ii fn>m the camera enahh'^l them to identify Navy AIrftinn Hhle .lohn Celensa, 21. of Philadel. jihia, who (aces an Aug. 3 pro-litnlnary hearing for murder ol Mn. Idiyllls Beatrice Mlnnlch, 42, of Klngsiwrl, Tenn * ♦ ♦ > The vacationing victim was the owner of (he camera ‘ We knew she was a camera hug from our Investigation," de» tectlve A. 8, Smith said. MISSING !• ROM lUMIM It was missing from the pine-paneled room wIhtc (he slight woman's nud« body wn.s found by motel employes Saturday night. The vietim, quoted by a mo-tcl clerk as sayiag. *i don't wain to waste my (th an ounce cologne, on pine-panel-lag at Virginia Beach." add that she was going home unless she met someone, had snapped pictures of a man sit ting on her motel room bed. The piclures were Identified as those of Celenxa, said lo bo one of three men to whom the victim was seen talking on the beach. ' Sr ★ ' TIte thre§ were staying at a nearby motel, wtHce said, and had been driving a car will) ■Pennsylvania plgtel. Military aulharitles located a car an-swerliig the description atul the three/were questioned, WKNT TO IttHIM Police sold Celensa ndmifled going lo Ihe room with Mr,< MInnic'h following conversafloii on the heat h, A_detecllvo saul Ihc/woman died of "mnmuil Ntrangulatlon." * * w . Mrs, Mlnnlch, an employe of Tennessee , Kastman in Kings isiri, ariive — to have tludr mouths washed out with soap. The boys allegedly were part of a gang who recently cursed and |lerrorlzed a young couple parked on a lonely read. C Junior Editort Quii on— HYGIENE KKIDBING DEATH -A roiijstprm, a skidding car and a meial-rendlng crash ngalnsl a ulllify ptde near Sc^ranton, Pa, (Ids week'brought death to the driver, The Impact ripped llie car'apart. with the engine thrown more than 25 feet from the demolished auto. If 2nd Trial Held QUESTION: How docs exercise make our bodies grow? ', ★ ■ ■ Sr ' ★ . , ANSWER: According to Kientists, our bodies grow by what happens inside the cells of which these bodies are com-posed. Each cell takes in materials from the outside, turns them into the wonderful substance ‘‘protoplasm." As the ceU grows it multiplies by dividing. This |woc-cess is growth. The materials for growth come from our food. Exercise is a great aid to health and growth be-canse It helps keep the bodily fnnetions on the Job. For instance, it causes the heart to pump fast aqd this la turn keep$ the blood circulating at a good lively dip. It is in the blood stream, (1), that the highly important food materials (2) are carrie10 from Italy: two and 24 from (ireece; one and 19 from Turkey: «ine and 17 from the Netherlandn; and 10 and 155 from the t'nited Mtateix Tlfey will take about 20 weeks of shore training In missiles and com-munlctttloris and other specialties, In December they will board the Biddle and depart for European waters, flying the U.,s! flag, ilr ' ★ ★ , The experimental cruise of the Biddle, visiting ports of participate I Ing nations, will run into December 1965. The Biddle is planned as the forerunner of a fleet of 25 surface ships, each equipped with. eight Polaris missiles with nuclear warheads. II Ip kiiperallve for our Indiana In berome aetiiialnlad with I bo weapona of their forefnUiera, ★ 'dr ■dr * 'rills opens up a whole new concept of how American taxpayers’ money can hi' u.'ied* In the unlikely event that the boys In WaslUngUm may overlook tlicm, here are some suggestions for upgrading International culture and commerce with A in e r 1 e a n dough: • Teach residenia of Holland how to make cheeae. • Hiiow Ihe people of llrnzll how lo make coffee, • Inalruct. Ihe Japanese In how lo priMiuce cheaper merchandlne than we can turn out In America. • Teach Ihe Chinese how lo make fireworks. (This is douhly cultural hecaiise It may lake ^ their mlnda off bombs). dr. , dr dr In return for all this, some irkhid-ly country may show America how to boondoggle. De Gaulle Alters Plan for SE Asia This Multilaleral Force would he under the coihmand of the NATO Supreme Commander in Europe, with headquarters near Paris. In addition to the a more , powerful than this one. And this took seven years to build. The trouble was that 10 years ago 14 nations at Geneva reached an agreement supposed to keep Southeast Asia . peaceful. It's been anything but. Washington's view was, and is. that Red China and the North Vietnamese broke the agreement. So why think a new agreement would be observ^? ★ ★ ★ ' France, had hie|d Indochina a.s a colony, refusing to grant' independence until some Indochinese got fed up. (WRECKED FRENCH IN 1953 Some of them. Communist-led under Ho Chi Minh, fought the French 7Mi years and finally wrecked them in 1953. This was humiliation for the French who had to be bailed out in two world wars. Now under de Gaulle, they aspire^ to world leadership again. De Gaulle's proposals on Southeast Asia suggest he can’t reconcile hin”®ii thought that France should, ^ nlust, keep its nose out of Asia perm^ently. '. . It Is part of the pattern of his mind. He wouldn’t accept y nuclear test ban treaty, insisting instead that France must build its own nucle^ arseftal. , CLOSE TIE ^ WI'iVgERM ANY At the same time he wants a close tie-up with German3^But this wouldn’t be on an equal parthmhip basis if Frahce had nuclear weappns and Germany didn’t. Now We Teach Indians Verbal Orchids to - to Make Bows, Arrows New and better ways to spend tax dollars are always interesting.^' The U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs has earmarked $13,175 for .an on-the-job training program to teach Indiafis how (o make^ ^ boWjP and arrows. This seems un-, ^ deiintatidabie. In today’s society 4-‘ ' : ■ A J. H. Poblman of 205 E. Berkshire: 81st birthday. Seymour Arnold i of Holly: 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mary Kliene of. Union^Lake; 81st birthday. ‘ 'Robert Cascaddan of Rochester; 85th birthday.* ■ , ’{ Mrs. E. A.'Hartz | ■ f Holly; -62nd birthday! h ■ ;//, By .lAMKS MAIU.OW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Charle.s de (iaulle got •stuck with an idea; now he's reworking il. Tlie Iasi thing he wanl.s to be is ignorwl; but he’s being Ignored. The French- president Thursday proposed at his second news conference of 1964 the neutralization of all Southeast Asia, Including Viet Nam. It was an old Idea. He had proposed it at his first news conference of 1964 last January. The United States brushed off Out of a strong pioneer religious heritoge <’ame President .lolmson’s fallh At his mother's knee he learned the .scripture which he u.ses lorcelully in his s|)eeHies and talks. ' , His greaUgrandfather. (ieorge Washington Haines Sr , was a Baptist preacher and educator who preached lus way from Alabama to Huntsville, Tex., and went on lo be president of Baylor University during the t^ivil War, Upon telling the story o) his great-grandf^er to a group of Christian leaders, Pre.sideni .lohnson rancIudiHl "It Is not good to dwell on the pa.st for faith Is a personal power by which we live today a’nd not a monument for the dead The faith of e the difference between, fourth and first place. If Demeter, Thomas, Bruton and Brown continue to play the way they’ve, played for the last month we wouldn’t miss Kaline too much. IRRYUPCOTT " r • TIIK TONtIAC iniKHSr SATi:ill).VV. .II'I.V ' n ^ ^ 621 Sctawblmg for Seat In State Legislature By niCIIARD PYLE IIALOO, UP THERE! ~ Patrick 0'Ne«l of Ites Moines I'Mes « bontswoln's choir stis|>fiiMied from tlie dome of ifie Iowa Htatehouse, W)me 278 feet above the)jround, with a view of Res Moines in the background, IW is employed by a firm regilding tlie dome. Res Moines Heglsler and Tribune photographer Tom Re Peg hung over a rail on the dome to get this photo. thing yot to an actual count ahowa 21 canitidatoa antarad in the acrarnble fur seals In Mich' Jgairs legislature this year. Tlie result, when all the votes are In on Nov. 3, Is certain Ui lie the biggest single overhauling of tha lawmaking iHKiy In stale history, as fur as anyone has lieen able to deteiinlne It has lieen predicted that as many as <0 |ier cent, ami perhaps more, of the 110 House seats aiKl the 38 Henah- seats t which liKflude four new ones will be occupied by first-term memliers when the 73rd legislo lire convenes next January, '"hat, plus the fact that Remo-are predicting they will gniiiN^ntrol of one Kouse and isissibiy both-a iwlnt which He-publicans don’t dispute — has Capitol okurvers calling this election th\most interesting in recent mem( WAYNE COUl The biggest parViif the scramble. of ts)urse, wlll^ In Wayne County, where 412 Vandldates filed nominating |)eilt| lille FlOpolrick Id llio "Int'iuiK bency" deHlgnatiou oti Hie ballot. The rule preHuiMplily applies also lo hmc/ak, ' ^ AiioHier family combination will be on Hii' ballot Ind fills lime 111 diilcrcnl diHlrIciH. Holden (look (d Ionia is a Rcmii-iTalle emilendi’i' in- Hic tlllHi Rlslrict (Kent, fonln and Butry counties), while liip son, Rmigluh is a Remncralic candidate in an Ingham Counly diatrict. l’’OHMEIl 81‘EAKI'iR ’ Ron Fellt's, a former speaker of Hie House, seeks to relurii to the clmiriher us one of Hircc RepufillcMiiM in Hie prifiiary for the 4!lrd Ristrkd, In; southwestern MIclilgiiii. Sonic lawmakers moved tliclr ri'HldcnccH In order lo have ii lii'Hcr chance, nr a chance at all Ilf I'celm'llon ^ One of tliesr* WHS Rep, Carroll Newton, H-Rellon, who moved-to (liarlolfe and then found, his residence qualification under challenge troin another pyimary conleutler, A decision on New* loii's cllgilillily must bo inatle by elecHoiis of|,lclulH. Of Hie nation’s 24 largest met-ropiilKan areas, New York bad the mosl families, 624 .(KW, wltli Incomes over |lll,(KHi, and Isis Angelcs-l.ong Heiiidi was next will) 4211,(Hill, according lo Hie Main censiiH. OPEN DAILY 10 10 iSUN. 12-7 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Patio Discount Specials! ‘•Hlirb-O-I.ilc" li(|iii(l »|icfdK fire lisliliiis for your blirbcnifH. Moforized Operation 24” BOWL GRILL MOTOR SPIT, TOO CHICKEN BASKET 1.77 Sunny Prints, Solids In GOOLCOnONS SEW FOR SUMMER Colton With ZanlroI8> Avril’", Dacron’*"" Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Charge It! Easy way to Bar-B-Q chicken. 12” basket fils spits. ' Big 24" chrome-plated grki! adjusts up and | down. Metal hood shieUls out wind, supports motorized chrome spif. .Save! - yds. ( Reg. 89c - 1.29 yd. Yard-iifter-yanjl of cottons and hleildis you’ll delight in stitching up into deliciously cool and pretty dresses. Save! j6> Ft. Table^ and 2 Benches Rustic Bar-B-Que REDWOOD PICNIC .SET ill 22” Rotary LAWN MOWERS W Smart looking, sturdily constructed Redwood Piciiic table and two bench-s at KJn\arl’s discount price . . . Buy now for tlioie wonderful Summer get togelhers. 2Vi Hd’. recoil starter and ,1 H.P. Impulse slarler. Eacli has a 4-cycle Briggs and Stratton engine, chronic handle >»(lh engine controls, big 7” and 8” rubber tirositiun grid. The legs form tarry-handle. Anodiged pitio lamp on a big 20* with tripod-type base, R"*- garbage can at plus matching ash tray. this special low, price. GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'Ji • // ' 1 I In Contract Negotiations TIIK PONTIAC PHKSfi. SATl'IIOAV. j(,5. iimi Strike Clause Looms as Major Auto Issue DETROIT (UPI) C’onlrad («ovarlntt aiitlutri^ad UmIhv hm « "jiir Innii^ in tiPHollfttiniifl for a , nt»w llirpp yonr (Hmtrncl for WMI, (MKI nul» v^rkoi'H. Roth (wnnittl Mr, wlirii It llaleili, the chaiiKeH it aiMight In the preN< eiit <*(»n(ra<‘(, did »»l H|)e<'lfU cnlfy note vlolutioim of llir iiO'Mlrlki* cliiioie. History Will Rank Elvis Bigger Than The Beatles However, both ^he ( noIn. * * * i(IM mmle its presenlaiion yos-terdoy and e«llt»d for five •'hiinaes In the present nmlrm'l The indnslry almit elmr||ed the jio-NtrlRe elmise Iwim lieeii "serh „ misly ahuHiHl" .SEVEN niANHES Ford asked for seven elonntes unit neensedf the union's inter-nnlionul of using the nuthnriieed I strike as ' an outlet for Ineal ‘ nijjituney " f'hrysler's niMiur dt-maml rolled for o sepurolr pay srole for subseipient workers in nonautomollve Jobs. Automotive Industry pay iTrales are ffenerally higher titan nun- automotive rales, and Chrysler feels it Is at a eoinpelltlvo dUndvaiilnge In Its spare and diversified |inHlurt o|»eriiHons, lieonard WiKKleoek, tllreelor of the union's CM department, detiled the no slrlke ellmse had been violated by the UAW nt CM. Book Explains Rise of Barry By CORENNA AUIRICII A Choicti Not an Echo PIIYM.I(t M'llUAFI.Y "A Clioleo Not W1I..SON Kelw»" — these words are tite rallying cry for the nation's iMillllcat enigma, the rise of Harry (ioldwaler. Using these words ns tIte title for her iMHik, |>hylllil Hohinfly Asked If there were nhnses, i !»•« attempted t() outline events he said. "No, there are nol Ev- ««d Nlluutlona within the Repub erv strike which we have had I llt’ttn l>«''fy wl'lch prtH'lpllaierl llvEAUI. WILSON HBVEIILY IIIU..S lie had only one tra/y hulmil to Iheir lour , , . he was haiullnipped hy a pretty g«s»d voice . , , hut i think the historians of .Show Muslness will say that Elvis rresltfy was bigger then . . ’ And will li(> higgler tomorrow , . , than your Hoatles ' Mis Holts-Royce with the two phones - one in front and t»ne In hack -- sits somewhat graftdly these days alongside the MOM lot, Inside, the young hillbilly multimillionaire Is filming his 17th |)lclure. It's imrd to nmllr.e that Elvis the Pelvis will he .10 next January It. Age will happen to the Beutles, loo. Elvis has stayed big . . . ftiO . . . for S years. The Beutles — niul I happen to love (hem — by 1972 will be just a bud, embarrassing. dream to the little girls who (witch and shriek over (hem today. "Do you remember when we came out here'/" asks Elvis' manager, colorful Colonel Tom Porker, with a liiugh, "They didn’lglve us six weeks! "Elyuss" that’.s how Tom pronounces It — "Is signed for five more. That’ll make 22 in 9 years — and don't forget, two years Elvuss was In the service!" ’ "There’s a rumor. Colonel," ! ventured, "that If Elvis everj gels married, you're going ,to have It In the Hollywood Bowl, I and sell tickets.^’s , , I i “Untrae!’* The Colonel jointed a fat finger warningly, “I always figgered on a alee quiet wedding on (op of an I V elephant." Elvis was as quietly noncircusy as his manager was the carnival barker when I found him In his portable dre.sslng roon) I at Joe Pasternak’s "Girl Happy," ! . I He wor^ a thin red sweater and dark slacks, and his linir < was .smartly combed, He has retained the nice habit of saying. "Sir” and “Ma’am" that he brought from Nashville, ! "Do you thfpk you will ever get married'/" I got around, to asking. ' "Yes, sir. I probably will some day." He glanced down i embarrassedly. "Do you have anybody In mind?” ' We had heard all those stories about Ann-Margaret and every leading lady. " “No, sir, I can’t really say that I do have,” Elvis said in another shy reply. “We’ve heard all these stories..." Elvis tossed back his proud head with the good head of hair. ’tit's very unpredictable when I will," he said. “I guess I’m like a . dog that keeps picking up seents." Girl-Happy, like the picture says, like other guys edging 30 years... , THE WEIEKEND WINDUP IN NEW YORK . . Sir Alec Guinness, receiving a dramatic award tor "Dylan,” jokingly thanked the audience, the press "and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burton for relinquishing Page One long enough for receive the award” ... Sophia Utt'en asked for (and got) Finch of “Girl With Green Eyes’’ as bpr costar in “Judith’ Otto Premingpr refused to give John Wayne and Kirk Douglas script approval in “Harm’s Way": "The script is my job — acting is theirs." Barbra Streisand shrugs off praise tor hei\.song phrasing: “What they call phrasing is really indigestion. I gulp my dinner— and I’m usually covering up a burp” . . . Comic Rip Taylor was invited by Princess Grace to entertain at Monaco’s nqd Cross . . Anne Bancroft, whose, Ix)ndon apt. was burgled, look no jewelry to the “Pumpkin Eater" premiere there: "I love the two daily news- English — but I wouldn’t even take rhinestones there!" . . papers-a 12th straight day to- VI Velasco will appear on the "On the B’way Tonight" TV’er iday in a slfike^by^pressmen and Monday . . . Omic Jackie Vernon’s a contender for the "Marty" TV series lead . . , Jackie Mason commuted daily by helicopter from an Atlantic dty cafe date to a World’s Fair TV taping . . . Neil Sedaka has a warm touch to hi$ act — he uses a stool cov*. ered with mink . .. The Rainbow Grill will be used foy a dance sequence in the film Version of “Any Wednesday.” EARL’S PEARLS: When it comes to knowing what’s happening, count on a politician with his ear to the ground or a teen-' . , ..T » . ier with his ear to the transistor. : 13 of the International Sargent Shriver asked comic Jackid Clark /who weighs 123 ^""^8 Pd local 10 lbs.) to entertain at a show in Washington. A Shriver aide said.,”, affiliated Paper and “He’s a fine example of why we need our physical fitness pro- ^on strike gram ” . . . that’s earl brother. of July.13 in a dispute (Tin H*H Svmllcttt, Inc.) OVe "PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL, MAY WE HELP YOU?” which has been aulhoi’liiwl Ims bium Hotiled by hard work im both sides of Ilu'table,” POSITION PAPER , The GM proiWHal eame In the sliapo of a 47 page isisitiou pa |K*r In wbiel) the firm asked ll)e union an "eari'y'oui in gooil faith the true nieoning and Intent of the no-strlke clause throughout the term of the new notional agreemeni " llie Arixona, senator’s overwhelming victory at the Repub lieun convention. OlsgruniM, disillusioned and disgusted after years of wlmt they describe as “me-loolsm” In candidates hand picked by (he New York “kingmakers^" ednservatlvei feel at last they hake a candidate who will fight for them on their own terms and who will place Ajmerlean Interests and high principle above special interests, and political ex* , Dewey's association with the “kingmakers i" the nomlna-ttoo of Willkle, a registered Democrat only five years, he-lore; the unseating ol TaR delegates at the 1952 convention; Nixon’s failure to meet expectations! methods employed to accomplish these facts — all bear directly on the revoH Ithin the ranks against mainstream Republican thinking.” As' prcsidenl of the Illinois Ecderntlon of Republicnn Women, having served ns both dele-gnte and alternate to conventions, Miss Schinfly has observed many of the.se things I firsthand.' Anyone Interested in understanding the Goldwater I phenomenon would do well to read Miss Schlafly's book. But, make no mistake. There Is no attempt to Unbiased. This ts a I .sintement of the conservatives' ae.eksMim AI.I. IN THE KAMIL'Y-ln the Walter Mtdcalf family of Bay City, bad things hapfien In three,s, Eive year-old |tandy started the chain Reaction by breaking his arm July-4; Lisa Francis, born July 11, must have bqth legs In cast (m- eight weeks: and 6-year-old Renae broke her arm on July 15th. Not one ease of polio was re-|)ortad In tha nation during the week ended Jan. 4,' 1964, (lie flra| pollo-frefl week atiKs* medi* eat recorda have lieen kept. AUTO^fOUflimt TAHK LAKt AU0MI9AM mmmr^yT Mth»aeliea.Wls.-h(iwli>iae. Mich, “■sTinarrttist."' loiingeH, nulside slHioronnis wiih lollcta, iHTihs, I'htWern’H pltty-roum, lr»s« rnovlcs, TV, (tHmlim, fine fiMSl Hint refreNhmenls ul rett-wmnlilt) prices, H«*isl for bixslmie slmwliitt I'Mies, schedules. AU'tD- -One wny IS.IITi, PASHKNlHCft One wny I5.7f». (’HIUmEN-S lo 11 Half Fare. Under 9 reae, WIKMDS • MUkISIS SlMmihlk Cf. RMraS Tick** OHK* < mt eirii NaiiMiti siei-T*l. Ntkfll MvUMiei^^'MMk.. Okik U. of M. Board Approves $103 Million Expansion BIBIE , REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OsKliod Avf, FE 4*9391 ANN ARBOR iA - A 6103 million, five-year building program was approved Friday by the University of Michigan Board of Regents, who voted to ask the state (or 114.2 million of the money in the 1965-66 school year, . i, The $14.2 million Is more than Dr. A, Geoffrey Norman was promoted from professor of Imt-ahy and director of the university’s botaplcal gardens to vice president for research In am other action as the regents wound up their meetings for the Current scliool year. twice the $5.7 million voted by the legislature for the' univer- Tlie regents voted to accept -....n........ w. M.v; $522,248 in gifts and grants, the nui.se and the reasons they (cel program largest lielng an 180.000 gift (loldwalcr Is the only man who ‘Pis year from (leneral Motors Corp. lo can give them a clear choice The building program, which • institute of industrial health between Republican and Dem- includes renovations and addk, me smijalM Memorial-oCrat ideologies and not on echo tions to many existing stme-' Phoenix Project, devoted to de-of mlddle■<)^th^road policiesftures, would cost In round fig- peacetime uses of followed by both partiek. i ures $25.4 million in 1966-87: ®*^™o-**hergy. As everyone knows, one man I $24.2 million in 1967-68; $21.81 The CharlesV Stewart Mott can look on a rose as an awe- million in 1968-69, and $18.0 mil-, Fouhdatlon of Flint gave $72, j to Peter ANCHOR. AWEIGII-Thi\ee U. of M. students ini^pect an andenl, K500-pound anchor retrieved from an unidentified sunken .ship in Lake Michigan near Glen Haven. The anchor IS likely well over 100 years old. U will be displayed at the U. of M. Institute of Science and Technology Great Lakes Research Division headquarters in Ann Arbor. . Detroit Walkout at Two Dailies , Enters 12tb Day DETROIT; (AP)-Detroit' went There were unconfirmed reports that a negotiations meeting would^ be ■ held next week. The last meeting Was on Monday. No pro^^ss was reported. some thing of beauty while Other sees only an impending post-nasal drip: Miss Schlafly obviously has no allergies to Uk Goldwater position and inter-preis facts accordingly. However, the documented facts are million7 here for readers themselves to MEDICAL SCIENCE UNIT lion in 1969-70. j and the Herbert H. and Grace l^e costliest projects would | A- I>ow Foundation of Midland be* an engineering classroom j ♦SO,006. and office building and an en- Establishment of two endow-gineering laboratory and office nient funds also was approved, building, each inquiring $9.25 |OnO of $180,000 was provided In the will of the late Dr. Robol E. Motley of Arlington, Va., to OAKLAND COONTY-WIDI REVIVAL Mid-August CRUSADEI HIAR |IM MIRCIR WMUZ-FM DAILY 6:09 fM. judge. And regardless of those An $8.1 million medical sci- be used for scholarships for who might disagree with Miss cnce building and a $6.3 dentis- needy < students, and one of Schlafly’s interpretations, these try school building illso are In $70,000 In the will of the late are the grounds on which the the program. So Is a $1.75 mil- Mrs. Stuart C. Baltes of Grosse Goldwater camp will wage Its | Hon classroom and office build-; Pointe, a former regent, who battle for election. | ing for the Flint campus. i did not specify a specific use. NOTICE Thotu ar« thu words, of welcomu by which tho fiiondly. people dt Pontiac Consumers Co-Op Optical greet , you. Here Wilma Beckett, receptionist, mokes an appointment for a member. it Eye examihationst Safely glasses ContO'ct lenses-it Prescription sunglasses TUH l*UNTIAC: l*UKnS.S, NA'miDAV. JljLV A T KXIT - Hill WHwra. 14. ol 1737 Srlnlnolfi Ik having i lough but (un Itino trying to un-iangl« himneH from w mmintoln lent. Dill Ik learning how to handle camping equipment, not juat tentK, during hta week long ,atay at the Salvation Army Camp. PULLING ilAiU) ~ Two scouts, Robert McClellan, age 15, of 707 St. Clair a^Jesse Garrison, age 12, of 871 Brown, Pontiac Township, are\learnlng the art of tent building at, the Salvation Army Cam The boys are working on the tents In which the/slept during their slay, Boy Scouts Enjoy Echo Grov^ Camp One of the many gi;oups to enjoy the facIlltiM of the Salvation Army -> Echo Grove Camp are the boy acouta. Uavlng yeaterday for home, the troop sUiyed a week at the camp on the shore of Lakeview I Most of the days the boys Uke about four miles west of «|„»nt working on Iheir ranks j and badges, ’Iliey have the op. Pontiac Salvation Army! portunlty here to learn comping Troop No. M was one of 18 to use the ramp facllllles this week. skills, forektry, nature lore and Imaling techniques, They also attended a Bible class. Tl^e comp has a staff of aboiil: summer program that goes 80 adults and Is under the su-! from June 23 to Aug, ,30. Groups pervislon of Mrs, Colmud C»fw. p„,.llclpnilng are the scouts. * * e * j cub.s, girl guides, sunbeams, mu- The Salvation Army alms to' sic students, golden agers, moth, serve all age groups jin their ers and children. Hie boys slept outside in tents, although there are cabins available for other groups that come to the camp. Along the same line of outdoor activity, the boy.s did some of their own cooking.' However meals .are served In a centrally located dining room. TlttKtP I^IADEK Uader of the (roop Is Harold O'Berry of 20 Sheridan. His assistant scouti^ster is Jim Adler of 931 N, jPefry The goals of the Eastern Division of the Salvation Army which sponsors this vacation-land are to build character In the people that it serves, to enrich their spiritual lives, and to let them enjoy gome recreational activity, Organized about 47 years ago, Echo Grove Camp will accommodate about 228 persons in the small frame cottage^ A swimming pool, tennis courts, ball diamonds and children’s playgrbund are some of the. outdoor recreation facilities. OUTDOOR SHELTER Centrally located'la the outdoor shelter fbr use during rainy weather and for picnic lunches. News of Area Churches ^ FIRST METHODIST Rev. Carl G. Adams will speak on "The Mliwl of Christ" at lK)tli morning worship serv« Ices tomorrow. A mixed quartet, Mr. and Mrs. iKsVerne Cox, Mrs. Monty Tipton and Merlin Asplin, will sing the offertory selection. Boy Scout Troop No. 18 of the church will leave Aug. I for a camp and canoe trip near Mi(», Accompanying lliem will he A, A, luddcrlng, Loster Mrtr-tlndnle, Mormld Newman jmd DougInN Hartlell, They will return Aug. (I., Mrs, itaymomi IliHme will Ite the guest organist. 'Hie Woman's Society of Chri < tian Service will meet 10 n m 'I’hursday Ml the c'lmreh for then' general husInoNs meeting which will he followed by a lunchenn al noon. Hostess will he ihe Marlon .Slnmns Circle. FItOVIDENt K BAPTIST 3’he .Senior Choir will (;ele-linile lls l!)tli aiinlverHUiy at 3 piii, tomorrow, Guests at Ihe church ^^lll he Trinity ChoIrN and Macedonia Senior Choirs. .Soloisl will he Mrs, Hohbie Wldle, , tor, extends an Invitation to the public to hear this minister’s message suited to our time, tMUrilARD LAKE COMMUNITY PIlESBYTEItlAN Rev. Raymond H. Rosche, minister of visitation, will preat!h at Imth the 0 and 11 «.in. worship 8«?rvlces tomorrow, He will use for his sermon sul)Ject ".lesus (.'hrisi, ihe Sword of the .Spirit" . The Commission on Mlssloim will meet at 7:30 p.m, Thursday for their regular monthly meeting. Roy Dancey will lead the Mid-Week Bible and Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening. AUBURN HEIGHTS UP Sam Sheehy, one of Uie rpling elders of the congfegatlon, will lead the service of worship and bring the morning message to-morrow. He' has for several years been director of the Auburn Heights Hoys Club as welt as a teacher In the Avondale Junior High School. During the offering a piano-organ duet will be played by Mrs. Milton Patrick, and Miss Shelby J^sun Lockamy. The pastor, Rev. F! William Palmer, and some of the congregation will lead 5th and" 6th graders at the Synod of Michigan’s Camp near Oxford this week. ' , GREATER MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST Rev. C, 0. Wahson, pastor of the P’lrst Baptist Church of Ro-md from the World’s Fair, sql(^ he was inspired for his sermon by the past history of the world, living in the present and gazing with man Into the future. The church will worship with the Antioch Baptist Church, Flint, tomorrow at 3:30 p.m' Pastor is Rev, L. W, Pryor. The bus will leave the church at 1 p.m. Special music will he fculuied and Mrs, f,urry ItoHsicr will he thcorganisl The Board of Deacons will meet 10 a 111 Tuesday lo pack I'lolliing for the Cluii'ch World ServiceJ.’cnter, Nappatiee, Ind, FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY Lark Whiting and Chuck Ol-sson will lead the Youth Group meeting al 8:30 p.m, tomorrow, Tliey will present a skit and allow a film on the llmme n( "Following the Lord's Leading,'! Wednesdny has liecome family night at the church with a special children’s hour. T h o summer choir under Ihe dlrcc*-tlon of Rev. Hoherf Biehard-son meets afterward for rehearsal al 8:18 p.m; The (!bmblned Junior High and Senior High Youth Groups planned a splash party for this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Olsson, 2438 N. Itwtvester. The church is located at 30(5 Midway. Rev. T. H. Holt is pastor. The public is invited. TRINITY METHODIST "Lord, Teach Us to Pray" is the Luke scripture to be used as the topic of Rev. Ronald Thompson’s sermon at tomorrow’s 10:30 a.tn. service. Church service Is held at Schoolcraft School. The public Is welcome lo both services. LIBERTY BAPTIST Sunday school Is 9:30 a.m. SWINGING AI/)NG-7-Jauntily strolling through ^e forest and tent area is Richard McClellan, age 14. of 767 St. Clair, lie is carrying two canteens In case he or his buddies get thirsty from all the outdoor activity. According to Captain Magnus A. Michalsen, Echo Grove Camp has the highest rating for all camps in the state of Michigan. WASHING OFF — Washing off after pitching a few tents and learning about camping out is Jim Adler, age 18, of 931 N. Perry. Jim is an assistant scoutmaster to the Salvation Army Boy Scout 'h'oop No. 56. He helps the younger scouts work on Jheir badges and ranksi The Commission on Missions will meet 10 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Williams, chairman. , with morning worship at 10:4,3. Rev. .1. C. Brown will speak on "My Shepherd,Is the Lord." A fashion show sponsored by the Mission Dept, will be held at 3:30 p.m. It will be , continued by the Youth Dept. ut7:.30p.m. INCARNATE WORD Pastor H. Cole Reasln will exchange pulpits with pastor John Root of St. Andrew’s Luljli-eran Church, Birmingham, for tomorrow’s services. Rev. Hoot will adminlsler^i,. Holy Communion at the 9:30 a.m. service and will speak on "Communion, ns Christian Fellowship” Hey. Reasln announced a new aeries of membership classes to begin 7:30 p.m. Aug. 5 at the parsonage, 2364 Mulberry. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY BAPTIST The Illinois Group is sponsoring a program at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 343 Bagley. Guest speaker, will be Rev, J. H. Jones of Detroit with Miss Janette Green as mistress of ceremonies. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev, Robert D. Baynum, minister of parish life, First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, will be guest minister here tomorrow. His sermon subject will be "The Art of Listening.” Mrs. Michael Siano, soprano, will sing “Prayer” by Guion and Lyndon Salathiel will have as organ prelude “Adagio for String" by Samuel Barber and ‘.‘Rigaudon’’ as The Bapti.st Training Union will meet at 6 p.m. CilURCH OF GOD The revival services at the church, 296 South Blvd. which have been conducted by Elder William K. Lane of Detroit, will be climaxed tomorrow at the ll;30 a.m. and the 7:30 pm; services. The public Is welcome to the program. Mrs, Otis Henson is chairman and, Rev. V, L. Lewis is pastor. Elder Major J. Watkin.s, pas-| Williams Lake Church of the Nazqrerte 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minitter 10 A.M. -SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP'HOUR Rochester Church to Get New Pastor The congregation of Rochester Church of the Nazarene will ek-perience a c h d n g e. Their pastor, Rev. T. C. Riddle,, will preach his farewell sermon tomorrow after being with the church for ten years. Th? new pastor, Rev. Floyd Stock will preach his first se^ mon Aug. 2. There will be no service tomorrow night as the congregation dismisses f o r the camp meeting at Howell. Two years ago the church bought a site on Walton on which to build a church. One month ago they sold the old church. The new church will be built in the near future. ^All Men of Good Will' Pope John XXIH’s Pacem in Terris was the first papal encyclical ever addressed not only to the Catholic clergy and laity-but to “all men of good will," a magazine states. Biggest Catholic Church The largest Catholic church in • the U.S. is the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in northeast Washinldon, D.C., a magazine report^.^, . ” Minister Praises New York World's Fair By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor NEW YORK UP, - if Chirst went to the World’s Fair, says Dr. Ira Lee Eshleman, he would inarch right up to the Unisphere* and preach to the crowd in parables illustrated from science. His English, rellgionwise, i ’ might sound more like Madison Translators Avenue than King j James version. That’s becausib he believed in talking to people in language they could understand. “He would use fak pageant and personalities, but his message would be basically the same,” says Ihr. Eshleman. “The heart of man, like God’ does not change with the passing of time.” Dr. Eshlenian, who founded Non-Denomlnational Protestant Community and Winter Chau-tauqim in Boca Ration, Fla., 14 years* ago, is producing weekend sacred concerts at the fail’s Protestant Center and Federal Pavilion. In addition he conducts television interviews with celebrities such as actress Dale Evans and Walter Judd, former congressman from Minnesota. “I try to discover how they found peace with God and if they have share with others. the Proteilant and Orthodox Co at or, Vatican Pavilion,' AiBericaii-Isi^l Pavilion, Pavilion of the Chnrch of Jesns Christ of Lattei^Day Saints, Sermons from Science, Russian Orthodox Chapel, Pavilion ^ the 2,060 Tribes-spon-sored by Wycliffe Bible and Christian Science and Evangelist Billy’ Graham. ‘Tm for anyone who d o e s good Christian work,” Dr, Eshleman says. “If Paul -^ Christianity’s Aristotle and Demosthenes — were alive today he would do what Billy Graham is doing.” If Christ were to come back, says Florida’s 1963 man of the year, “He would make himself accessible as a great physician to men. wherever they were in neal. Most of his work was done outside the tertiples of religion, you know. TRAFFIC JAM “There would be the biggest traffic jam In history if Christ stook 'on a spot at the Unisphere and called Lazarus back from tomb. This he would not do. He never did his miracles for the sake Pf entertainpient, but rather for the purpose of setting forth his credentials to FAIR’S PRESIDENT identify him as God incarnate.” “I think Robert Moses, the; ^r. Eshleman, 47, had an fair’s president is to rem- ^arly hnsiness background gwented.for inWuc;rig intoj ^nd then went into the min-this fair a, voice for God such as' , I.-* i,. • istry in 1941, taking a small none other in history,” the min- pastnrate In DetrlS. Nine istier says. exhibits include , pastorate years later he went to Florida. Each^ Sunday during sea- iiV son Dr. Eshelman preaches to more than 1,060 people. ’The church, he things is trying “to reach an exploding pop- “that fhere’s going to be a great renaissance in the field of religion, comparable to the reformation. God may surprise us by bringing to the front some ula ion with horse and bugp i vessel or totally new in- mathods and is wondering why I ^^^ument - a person or move-Amenca with each passing year, ^ring the impact of IS becoming increasingly pagan- ,5^. "''\ing in a changing world. ’ 'Church membership stalls-' organ postiude. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt will serve, in the east vestibule to greet worshipers. Coffee Hour hosts are the Raymond Banwells and the Victor Browns. , WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn < Sunday School..........1. 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ..........11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Voufh .......... 6:15 P.M. Evening Service ............ 7:00 P.M. mbit) <«rmon< which will help lo lolvo tics may look encouraging, but attendance and devotion to the Church and God’s message is greatly on the decline.” Nonetheless, he’s optimistic. “I have a feeling,” he says. CHURCH OF CHRIST Esiobliihed - A.D. W« Are Christ's Church ' in Faith ond Practice Jesus invites you to become o member of His Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M. r- Lord's Day Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST.. I Block vyest of Sears BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 1 A'.M. Morning Worship "JABEZ PRAYS...." ■ (Greol M*n of Proyer) 6 P.M. clesl Speaker, Rev. Chester Dundos United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oaklond at Cadillac . Tht^ore R. Alleboch, Pastor Audrey Llmkemon, Youth Director Sunday School . 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. Sunday School . . 11:20 A.M. Youth Meeting . . . 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.....7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street F. Wm. Polmer, Pastor 9:30 A,M. - Sunday School 11 A.M. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains^ Michigan W, J, Teeuwissen, Pastor - Dennis G. Dusek, Asst. r Bible School ,. : .9:45 A.M. Morning Wdrship 8:30 A.M. Youth Groups ; . 6:30'P.M. Wednesday Prayer, ond , Study'Hour .... 7.3() P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH . 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A f undamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE KBLE HOUR.10 A.M. Departmentalized.Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literoture but the Bible. , Dr.-Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:1540:45 A.M. Hear Rev. . Don Rooch teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. ' " V Rev. Leland Lloyd ■ Sunday School Supt, ' Sunday Morning Service 11 A.M. In The 1,200 Seat Auditorium .Bus Transportation Call FE 2-8328 . Nursery at all Services , Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10(15-10:45 A.M. \ -ANNUAL TENT REVIVAL 825 GOLF DRIVE —Next to Pontiac City Golf Gour$,e ”>. HEAR:” The Chapel Trio and Golden Harvest Quartet NIGHTLY 7:30:P;M. July 26th through August\3rd. Large Choru? Choir Under the^ Direction of Joyce Malone ■ 22^ -4: Ah Tine PON riAC vnmi, ;sATrui)Av.,ji i.v I’ A MUNOIY WeiCOMI ' AWAIII YOU AT IHI GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEM01.Y OF GOD V 1092 Scon lok* Rd, 1 Rloclii N ol inline U. Rd Waterford Tpwnihip Sunday School...10^00 A M Merning Wdrship I hOO A M ive, ivangel, §srv , iT40 P,M, l*rt#lor Hmuttl T aupfr eM3.oms Piacea of worahlp abound In Now York CUy whore there are Proteatant and 4Hfl Homan Catholic churchea mihI |,aw ,lah templea.i CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren St. Speoker 7i30 P.M. Horace John Drcike ^llv»r T#n, Wedrunitoy 7,30 I* [4. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Poryal® Sunday School, ,, , 10 A.M, Son. Worihip. . IhldAM fvt. Worihip......7i30 F.M. Tuai. Bible Study .., 2.30 F.M, 'Thuri, YoonO fVwple 7.30 P.M, lflil#r I rneii Werdefl, Anter re,4.469S NORTH East COMMUNITY CHURCH '(■VANC.f-Ui-A| UNlIfD PRI‘Ttt»lN,.620 Mr Clfm.iu c,l (nolhp-O • 9 45 A M CHURCH SCHOOl > - 11 00 a m, Worihip Service Seimam "THI GOOD SAMARITAN ' Uevd,f.p, Vhillilf, Mihi.lfr^ TR g. I /4« EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwin Ave '' Phone 332=0728 MORNING WORSHIP, 9.00 A,M, , , SUNDAY SCHOOL IOiOO‘AM ‘ I OWighi Reilbmg, Minuter BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In ^illlom Beaumont School, B532 eiiiobefh lokt Rd) . Church School 9.3b A^M. • Worihip Service 10i45 A.M. . Donold P.'Oobler, Palter Phone FE 5-1792 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw, Merrin H, Baker, Min, Bible School 9i4S A.M. Morning Service 11 A M. tvongelliilc Service 7 P.M. Youih Service 6 PM. Wed. Bible Study 7i30 P.M, A friendly Ckyreh Clete To The Heorl ef Peniine FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St.„ Clarkiton Sundoy School..................9i45 o.m. Morning Worihip ..................IT o.m. Evening worihip................ 7,00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study’. .,. 7i00 p.m. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.......... 9i45 A M. Morning Worihip .11;00 A.M, Training Union ....... 6i00 P.M, Evening Worihip....... 7;b0 P.M. Midweek' Service (Wed.).. 7i45 P.M. Carroll Hubbi, Muilc OIreclor . K» Jovdum Cenvw^M MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Waltorr FF. 2-7239 Mornifrg Serviced 8:30 and i !;00 A.fA. "JtlNAH COMMITtEP" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A.hil. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service i "JAMES. YOUR BROTHER IV“ PhUip Somers, Jr., preaching at both services FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN - 46 North Rostiown, . /. Blockw«1l, Poster PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) ^ 335-2773 ' SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:30 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. . EVERETT A. DELL, Minister ' The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) LAKE ORION Hemmingway Rd. Bible Study 9,45 A.M. Vyorihip 10,45 A.M., 7,30 P.M. Wed. 7,30 P.M. Wm. A, Luckett, Minister PONTIAC 11 BON. Perry Worihip 8 A.M. ip,15 AM & 6-PM. Wed., 7.30 pm: SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Loke & ' Middle Belt Rd., Bible Study 9.45 A.M. Worship 10.45 AM. ond 6 PM. Wed., 7:30 P.M._____________ Bob Murray, Minister' • Boyd Glover, Minister PONTIAC 210 Hughes St., Bible Study Sf,45 A.M. Worship Periods j 11 A.M. ond 7 P.M.j Bible Study . Tuesdoy, 8 P.M. Roosevelt Wells,''Minister ROCHESTER 127 E. Avon Rd.. Worship 9.30 A.M. Bible Study 10,45 A.M., , Eve. Worship 6 P.M.- Wed., 7,30 P.M. Dan Woodn WALLED LAKE 1367 n: Ponhoc Trail, Bible Study 10 A.M. Worship II A.M. ■ ' ond 6 PM. , Wed., 7,IS PM.' Carson Spivey, Minister Hear , ■ herald of truth “. ^ ■ Channel 9; Sunday 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE V Porttioc, Michigan Choral Groups Good Training Choir Dirtctori Ne«d Singing Exptrltnct KA8T LANSING - Whan you Lthimaa a church choir diractor, a man or haa had axparlaiHhi klit|in8 in choral groupa In high admit and In collage. Thia auggaallon cornea from Dr. Henry Vald, prdaaaor of voitte and choral mualc at Au-gualana Collage. ^ Itock laiand, 111., Who addraaaad the tenth annual Church Miuiic Workahop at Michigan Slate Unlveralty July 12-17. Haid Dr. VaU. beat preparation lor choir director la por-ticipatloa la alaglag orgaalaa-Itoaa IB high achool and In coh Tega where ihere la good lead-arahip, where Ihe vocallal gala aottio iden of the problema of voice and theiri Rotniloii, some concept of the total aonnd of on organliallon. CLIMB AltOAItl) - (Tiildrctt from St. Michael Catholic Church are trying out the fire engine that will Iw at the church's picnic tomorrow. St. Michuel’a Athletic ABsoclnlloii la ajTonaorlng the event to he held at Oakland Park. Kveryone la to bring their own lunch or they can buy it on the grouiuLs, There will be games for young and old alike and rides for Ihe children on tfie fire engine owned by Burt Jackson of 5(17 Frank. Birmingham, who la pictured here as driver, Chairman of the picnic Is tlraiil Umphere of 614 Temiys(»n and his co-chairman Is Thomas Siokes of Plngrec. Children with Ihe driver are (from lefti Christopher Ktibourn, 2W, of 99 Cham-berinin and Margaret Atm Vaverek, 3. of 4420 Joslyn, Other children are Kdward, 11, John, 7, and Catherine Omans, 9, of 90 Plnegrove; Kevin, 6, and Timothy Vaverek, 4. of 4420 Joslyn: Karen Williams, 6, of 105 Flnegrovc; and Nancy Kllbourn, 4. of 99 Chamberlain. More News From Area Churches CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will give a sermon entitled “Learn of Me Tomorrow." Gerallne Snapp wilt sing "In Memory Everloving." The annual salad buffet given by the Saybrook Group will be held Aug, 12 and 13 in the church social rooms. The public is invited. Summer Slate of Speakers Is Announced Too many churches invite In-strumentallsti to direct their choirs, he said. “You wouldn't hire a voctllirt to lead a symphony," he challenged, Grkvest problem of the church choli^ In most American communities la too little practice, Dr, Veld Indicated. The choir practice la usually 45 minutes of practice and then a Rpclal 4)our, rather than the j two or more hours of solid prac-I tice that H should be. Dr. Veld CHURCH OF ATONEMENT-UNITED PRESBYTERIAN “Faith With a Built-In Doubt” is the sermotiy topic for the 11 worship service at the church,, 3636 Clintonville. Nursery facilities are available. The duet at the service will be ‘‘What a Joy to Know Him” by Mrs. Charles Seavey and Howard Bertram and the solo be “God Cannot Lie" by Mrs. James Andrews. MACEDONIA BAPTIST The men of the church will observe Men’s Day from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow. All men will serve in all departments. The male chorus of Bunietts Baptist Church, Detroit, will be in charge at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Roy Cumrrilngs, pastor of Messiah Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. REV. JOHN BERCHE BiEV. RON Mi-PHERSON Alliance Church lo Hold Gospel Musicale Hour Cross of Christ l.utheran Church of Bloomfield Hills an-Inounces the guest preachers during Rev. Delayne H. Pauling's vacation. Rev. John S. Angle, director of Lutheran Institutional Grap-laincy .Service, Detroit,, will be In the pulpit totriorrow. Rev. Carl (liulekunst, instructor In religion at Lutheran High School East, Uelroll, will conduct the service of • , worship Aug. 2. Aug. 9 Rev, Theodore Klammer, assistant professor of Classics at Concotdla Lutheran Junior College, Ann Arbor, will deliver the sermon. A Gospel Musicale with local Nelson Cayton, general chairman, and Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor. Invite the public to attend. REORGANIZED CHURCH QF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Doy Sointi, 19 Front St, II AM. --.Prieit Dahryl McClain 7 P.M. — Elder Henry Knight Guy Kramer, pastor FE 4-3293 and guest musical presentations, will be held at the Christian & 220 N. Cass Lake, at 7 p.m. Missioriary Alliance Church, tomorrow. In addition to numbers by the Adult Church Choir, Rev. and Mrs. Ron McPherson of Deland, Fla., and Rev. and Mrs. John Berche of Sandusky, Ohio will be presented. Rev. McPherson is f r o m Pontiac originally. His parents are the Ralph Mc-PhOrsons of 332 N. Cass. He graduated from Nyack Missionary College, Nyack, N.Y. and is serving as minister of music in the C&MA Church in Ddaiid, Fla. Rev. Bersche is the son of the local C&MA pastor, Rev. G. J. Bersche, and serves as minister in the same denominational church in Sandusky, Ohio, He is also a graduate of, Nyack Missionary College. Joining with these two couples in musical presentations will be IT'S HERE IT'S FOR YOU! OLD FASHION TENT REVIVAL DISTON and BRANCH STREETS (1 block W. of Bagley School) , TONIGHT thru Aug. 2 ................... ^ 6^^ Evongefist Sven BLOMBERG Evangelist Robett T. JONES f PRAYER for the SICICT DELIVERANCE f6r the BODY! FIRSt FREE 'METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt.'Clemens Street Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Porter, local C&MA assistant pastor. The Porters and the Bersches have worked together extensively in evangelistic meetings and with the McPhersons. They will present various duets, solos, instrumentals, trios and mixed quartets. Plan to Hold Church Rally The summer schedule at Cross of Christ Church, 1100 Lone Pine at Telegraph, is Sunday Church School at 9 a m. with the service of worship following at 10 a.m. « A third Back to Ciod Evangelistic Rally will be held 9 p.m, Monday (n the Showboat Stadium, Lowell. Irr case of rajn it will be Tuesday. The All Music Night hgs become a regular ’feature of the Alliance Church on the last Sunday of every month. The public is invited to an hour of music. Slate Report for Conference EAST LANSING ~ A report on the Cursillo Movement among America’s Catholics- will highlight a conference which will bring more than 1,000 Catholic bishops- priests and laymen from two nations to Michigan State University Aug. 19-25. The event: the sixth annual national Conference on Cursillos in Christianity. Cursillo is the name for a I three-day program of-Chris- tian education — prayers, study, discussion and community living. It was taken from the -- Spanish '‘Cursillos de Christiandad” or "Little Courses in Christianity.” The. Cursillo Movement, started in Spain, was brought to America by Spanish flyers training in Texas. It spread swiftly to Spanish - speaking people in Texas and Arizona. DR. H. H. SAVAGE Former Pastor Returns to Speak Former pastor of the First Baptist Church Dr. H. H. Savage will return tomorrow to speak at both services. His topic at the 10:45 a.m. service will be “The Tremendous Price for Being a Christian” and at the 7 p.m. service his sermon will be “The Tremendous Prize for Being a Christian.” . Dr. Savage was pastor of the The first CuTsillo for English-, church until December of 1 speaking Americans was held in | ■ llfio ■ 1961. Since that time more than 50,000 Americans have “made” Cursillos, conference planners report. Minister Drowns A.national Cursillo secretariat or other type of coordinating body is expected to 'result from the conference. TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -The Rev. Seymour Van Druin-nen, 40, of Hamilton drowned in Spider Lake near here Friday. while bathing. H6 was a member of the Christian Reformed Church. ' Every Sunday Is Family Sunday ' Sunday School o.m. / Worship Services^ 1 a.m. ond 7 p.m. .4----------------r Rev. Pater fcldersveld, radio miniater of the Back to God Hour of the Christian Reformed Denomination, will be the speaker. His subject will be “Life’s Bksic Questions’’. i Music will be provided by the j Magnachords Male Chorus o f, Holland, a contralto soloist and comet'dpet. Printed song sheets will be provided for audience participation in singing several hymns of the faith. The public is invited to attend. Admission is free blit a freewill offering will be collected for evangelism and the Back to God Hour. INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH L C.A. SUMMER WORSHIP, 9,30 A M.. East Hilli Jr. High School Opdyka M.. S. ol Sg. loh|i ltd. H. Colo Stalin, Pastor FE 2-6S4I Ml. Hop# Lufharon Church , 517 W, Wollon SUNDAY SERVICE t0,30 A M, CHURCH SCHOOL WED. 9 A M, (Iw oil chiiflifn'i). DONALD E HELLAHO, poitor Phono 674-1622 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHysCH"’ Bethany Baptist Church West Huron of Mark 9,00 A M. Church School, for AH Ages I OdtX) A.M, Worship Sorvic* Sermon "THE HARDEST TEXT TO BELIEVE" ■ Wednesday 7,30 P M. ' CHURCH-IN-HOME at 4155 Coss Loke Rd. Ampla Porking Dr. Emil Konti, Poitor First Christidn Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FEf763l Sunday School.., lOiOQ A M. Sunday Worship, I LOO A.M, Sundoy......... Wad. Proyar. S^aturday Sarvict Ree. TmmmyUuM, ft 2 0364 7.30 P.M, 7.30 P.M. 7.30 P.M. aobwt Kaata, Poaor Simdoy 3^1001 .10 AJW Worship........) I A M. Worship.......7.30 PAL ,Daof Clou ...... to AJW DRAYTON RAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3600 W. WahM Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AAA MORNING WORSHIP II AM For Troniportatlon Coll FE 5-3958 PASTOR CHARttS E. KEEN FIRST ASSEMBLY , of GOD 210 N. PERRY BE OUR GUEST . 'Sunday School 9:45 A.M. A Closs lor Eoch Mamber ol Your fomily 11:00 A.M. i MORNING 11 WORSHIP 1 The Almighty God Who ^ Qava Hi» Son E'er :$*: Your Radamptton; jV The Loving Chrlat Who ^ Bora Your Sine on Calvary; jA- The Friendly People ^ Who Worship Hare • • • ALL ARE INTEREBTCO IN YOU YOUR HAPPINESS IS OUR CONCERN Evangelistic Rally - 7:00 P.M. PONTIAC SILENT ASSEMBLY Rev. Bingham, Poster 9:45 SUN. .SCHOOL II.00 MORNING WOR. These Services Are For (he Deal ond '' Hard ol Heormg PASTOR i ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN § MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH N. Con Loke Rd. at M-59 (Rd, open lo Ihe Church) TheRev.G.J.BerKhe and Rev. A. D. Porter , Pastors. Church Phone. FEM60I Sunday School 9c45 A.M. . Worship 11 A.M.. "GOD'S RICHES IN GLORY" Rev. G, J. Beruhe Alt MUSIC NIGHT With-Rey and MrS^ Ron MePhereon, pelond, florido i Rev. and Mri. John, Beriche, Sandusky, Ohio ‘ "A FULL HOUR OF. GOSPEL MUSIC" BBTHCL TABERNACLE hr*) Dini»*9*l Cliutfh o) f^n))»e u(i. **)»»•) 10 AM Wor»)ilj* 11 AM. IVANOHUSnC IfNVICS lun. Tu«*. mimI (Imri,. /.jo (*M D*iv, ant) Mri, fi. Craactt )34« CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, SUBJiCT for SUNDAY TRUTH Sunday Strvicti and Sunday School 11.00 A.M. W«dnfiday Evaning Sorvicfi d P.M. REfading Room 14 W, Huron Opon Daily rll AM to 5 PM. ' Mon)foy through Soiyrdoy First Church of Christ, Scientist M m4 WtMitinn* SirtNOi Pontiac I 9.45 AM. SUNDAY lADiO STATION CKLW •00 KC . GAMP MEETING OR JAMES DaWEERD Spwl.1 I0.J0 AM .7 30 t».M. SUNDAY AT PONTIAC CAMP MEETING REV. E L. WILSON i^ki Tonight a) 7i30 P.M and Sundoy a) 2:30 P.M. Dr Poul Elliofi, Pf*i OwoMO Coltego, ond th« Colitga Quarto) tonight ond tomorrow, oltof CALVARYMEN QUARTEO COMING TUESDAY. JULY 28 o) 7:30 P.M. FOR ONE NIGHT SINGI 2800 Watkins Lake Road I Ml.* N W ol Th* Moll Everybody Welcome e CKLW SUN , 7,30 A M. Or. DoWeerd. Spooker Rtv. A. J. Boughoy, Pro*. ■nil! JrONTlAC I'm'.S.S. .SATI ItlMV, Jl'I-V M, IIMU Pine Hill GROUND BRKAKING ^ The First Churoh of God congi'egHtlon recently ob.sdrved a ground breaking ceremony for their new church at TS33 Mt. Clemens. The congregation, presently worshiping at 24 South Blvd., Imight 18 acres of land on Lake Galloway, Home members of the building copimiUee participating In the ceremony are (from lefti Rev, (Mils Burgher of lM.1 Ml t'Iemen.s, Lester McFarland of 73 Frail and Nathan Hargelt of .3252 Maplecrofl, Orchard Lake. Others are Freeman Brandt of 368 Marion, who Is breaking ground, Earl Olore of 3725 .I*akefroiil, Melvin Marlowe of 2370 Rose Center. Highland, and Dan Mattingly of 031 Benson. Go to Camp Babor Die youth of Newman and other churches of the Michigan Conference are m«*ellng at l amp BnlMT, Cassopolls, this wcekt'tsl for a two-ilay retreat. Rev. A, N. Held, pastor, will speak on "A Wonderful Young Man ■ ls)st" at .Sunday worship. 'Fruit of Spirit' Assembly Will Close Tomorrow Hgving Guest Speaker The Pine Uiii Congregational Miuiei) will have as, its guest minister Rev, James Lyon at to a.m, tomorrow, The church meets In the Pine Lake Bchool on West I.y . Newman will worahjp with St iDitirsday at the Michigan .Slate Luke AME, .Highland Park, at I Fairgrounds for the opening 3 p.m. The Young Adult Choir .Hc.sslun of, thei four-day "Fruit- will furnish the music. Lutheran’' CHURCHES age of the .Spirit'* assembly, MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ 1.00 Ion* An* a* Ta.*graph According to F. d w a r d (.’. Thorntim; overseer of Ihc Pontiac area congregotlon. 4o0 Wllnes.se.s from this area were among the more than 15,000 llstener.s. (Svmmi Snce. > A serie% of colored slides I Deeper knowledge of the the- wHI be shown p<»rtraylng the I ology, history, liturgies and can- Guinea of today. . on Iw of the Eastern OrthtKlox |,j,a been responsible for faith and better teaching melh- transportation and distrlbu- ods hr the: parish religious edit- Christian literature In catlona program are alms of goso tribe of Guinea and "i" the conference. More than 100 representatives of tlie Albanian, Greek, Romanian, Russian, Ukranlan and Syrian jurisdictions will participate. views the tremendous literacy expIcNtlon, In the nations of Africa as a great opportunity for the church. A graduate of Open Bible College of Des Moines, Iowa, FIRST UNITED MISSIOf^ARY CHURCH 149North Eail Blvd. . EB4.18U Pallor, WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOGL ....... 10 A.M. WORSHIP.... .........kP A.M. tVINING WORSHIP ..... . f>M I Church ol !ht ho^fioytr Hitrtu THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I. NVaOa’^tllS NT. CKMNI «T NIU It. F#MI*e fOIIHDlD III Hit R«u. SUNNYVALE GHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake R VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Notion Kring, Diroctor July 37-31 - 9iOA.M A 11,30 A.M. pAfltt 4 to 16 ^ V. L. Mortin, poitor A teen-age retreat to give Or- he i.s from V/ateiioo, Iowa. Rev. thodox youth a keener Insight Clark was accompanied in' into and appreciation of the Guinea hV his wife, Helen and truths of Orthodoxy will be ui The public is welcome. EDWARD C. THORNTON St. Paul S JoCyn ol Third ‘ (North s,d*) :■ Rf». hlmmrlf Skarktll iiij Sundoy School '. . , -9,05 A.M, 'i S*(Vit*» 8 00 ond 10i4S A.M ! PEACE 1; Swvlt.1 held on VycMw*ord T. Or-1 vild I \JI Plan to Break Ground in session with “Keeping the Organization of Public i^rvants Pure, Chaste.” NEW MINISTERS Approximately 300 new min- Grace «r GOneiM* and Gltndo Rlrkard ('. .Stutkmtyrr, To. •: Sundoy School . Church S*rvic« . Sunday School .. isters were baptized Friday. A model example of how the witnesses are trained was portrayed at 7 p.m. with a symposium on the theocratic Min-! istry School. Each local congregation has such a .sehoof, Knorr gave Friday’s ,con-I eluding sermon “Jerusalem, I a Burdensome Stone to All Peoples.” Groundbreaking for the proposed! St. Perpetua Catholic Church in Waterford township is slated for 2 p.m. tomorrow. feature. , their tour sons. I Knorr directs policy in 194 ;:i; CKivy i 3,30 e.M. E«ory Sunday -iji | lands and islands and has'vis-ited over 100,, countries, inspecting and giving lectures. NlGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School........................ 10,00 A.M. Worship Sotvico...................... 11,00 A.M. Pilgrim Youth Soctely................,6,15 P.M Evonlng Sarvic*.....................7,00 PM. W*dne»doy—We*kly Prayer Service . . , . 7,00 PM W,.N. MHUP Poiior All Saints Episcopal Church \ Williarhs 5t. at W. Pike Sf. THE REV. C. GEORGE WlpDlFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermoiv by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm Church School I Thursday’s program featured I such topics as “Manifesting the Spirit of God” and “Finding ; Joy in God’s Service.” The ! program conclude with a di's-I cussion on how "The Greek ; Scriptures Support the Hebrew Scriptures.” FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday Schoot . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worehip 11:00 A.M. Youth Fellowship . 6:15 P.M.--- Evening Service , '7:00 P.M. h JOHN BURTON, Mini>f*r of Musfc \ T~i T * I'i 1 "/ Baptists Get New Church The Springfield Baptist Church, which now worships at 128 W. Pikd', has bought a building to be their new church. ' The building was formerly the Pontiac First Church of God at 25 East Blvd. The church will hold a dedication service in August. Fr. Bernard Zaglaniczny, pastor of the newly established parish, will preside at the brief ceremony on the church site. Airport north of Elizabeth Lake. Besides the 550-seat church, |' a rectory also will be constructed on ttae 11-acre site. Dec. 20 is the target date for completion. Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD July 26 Service, 7i30 P.M, Aug; 2 Sorvice, 7:30 P.M. Rev. Agnes Hawkins Rev. Stonley Gult Aug, 13 OPEN FORUM Pontiac Prtis Photo Pastors from other area Catholic. churches. Township Supervisor James B, Seeterlin and Floyd J. Miller, construction contractor for the new buildings, will be among those joining parishoners at the ceremony. ' PRACTICING — Trying out, archery sets before going to Camp Kaskitowa near Allegan are members of the Boy’s Brigade of the First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. From left are Charles Ross, age 14, of 10 N. East Blvd.; Dick Wall, 15, of 56 N, Tasmania; and Tom Iwanski, 15 of 731 Young. Also present will be Fr. Maurice Veryser, pastor of St. Mark’s Parish in Warren. Fr. Zaglaniczny was an assistant pastor at St. Mark’s prtor to his appointment as ipastor of St. Perpetua. Christ's Church of Light non-denominationa'l Lotus Laks School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship. . . : 11:00A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rgv. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W:-LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9,45 A.M.Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M, Mo.rning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesdoy Proyer ond Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. l LIEOT. and .MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good!Musicr-Singing—Ttuu tu ikt IFord Prtucklug-God Meets With lis —You, Too, Are Invited FIRS| 34 Oakland Avenue OfM ‘SUNDAY SCHOOL •‘MORNING SERVICE Dr. H. H. Savage Pastor Emeritus of the church •EVENING SERVICE Or. H. H, Savage, speaker •*MID-WEEK 7:00 p.m. FAMILY NIGHT Nursery-Available *RADIO BROADCAST Saturday —Station WBFG CluiAcfc 9:45 A.M. 10:45 A.M. Sermon Topic "The Tremendous Price for being 0 Christian" 7:00 P.M. "The Tremendous Prize for being 0 Christian" 6:15 P.M. OAKLAND S SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton•Postar .MIri ^ nil ly «f Util Um U21. IldiliM'i HR^ BaptM clN^ WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road -i Olympic Porkway Robert p. Winnie, -Poitor Richard PoHerion, Aislslont Pastor ☆ SUNDAY SCHOOL. ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE. •☆ YOUTH GROUPS ... •iJr EVENING SERVICE . .... ,.9:45 a;m. . ....11.00 A.M. ....... 6.00 P.M. ....... 7:00. P.M. Coming-Next Sunday Morning ■BILL PEARCE Trombonist ond Boritone Soloist 1 UPO Service Only CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor t, Brody, Aisoe. Minister i R. L. Clemons, Mm ol Educotiot MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and IQ:45 AM. "THE LIFE THAT SINGS" , Dr Bonk, preaching , M BroodcoslWTON 1460 - CHURCH SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. ond 10:55 A.M. AIR CONDITIONED - AMPLE PARKING - NURSERY i ““hrstIv™ CARL G. ADAMS, Minister ijijij Soutf. Saginaw at Jydson morning WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THE MIND OF CHRIST" ■Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL 1 sii Wed. 7:30 ibie Study and Prayer Fellowship ST-. PAUL METHODS ST j 165 E. Square Lake Rd. —Bloomfield Hills I Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A^M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6i00 P.M. j Ample Parking — Rev. James A. McClung, MinisterSvp«rvlsed Ni ELMWOOD METHODIST GRANT ST, At AUBURN AVE. Eric G. Wehrh, Poster 10 A. : Sundoy School ...... ; Worship 8-.4S -Evening Worship...... ; Proyer Wed...... ST. LUKE'S, S::i METHODIST CHURCH 3980 E WALTON BLVD., Woyne Brooksheof, Minister :i5A.M. M, Church School and 7 PM X; Worship . ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH ' 1536 BALDWIN AVE. >v •J.’i, 1004 Mix-Match Dinnerware Modern Table Magic ilv mai>h:i.i would prefer china and glassware in a more traditional vein, her flatware ' still complements her Jtable and compliments her taste. ABBY 'Y' Junior Counselors Assist at Day Camp Junior counselors assisting Mrs, Jane Stagg, Young Women’s Christian Association summer, program director at day camp this year, are Nancy Alleni Mrs. Rebecca Ison, Linda Moore, Jody Peterson, Kathy Stratton and Jacquelline Washington. The g.irls present a varied background of experience. ^ Jackie, the youngest, is an alumna of day- camp. Mrs. Ison, the eldest, is a bride of seven months. U the basis of experience gained, many day camp counselors advance to resident camp position,s elsewhere, another year. *' ★ ■ . The Y’s. day camp will be. in operation until Aug. 21. Enrollments are accepted for any tworweek period, or Ihnger. been wearing As far as I know, nobody has ever kidded him about it, although,! would just as soon he didn’t wear it, and so would our children. Lately he has become very self-conscious about it. He doesn’t want to associate with' anyone. I , When someone comes to the door unexpectedly he runs to the bathroom and locks himself in. WhCn we go any place he always wears a hat, no matter how hpt it is, and he never takes his hat off. - He is getting so unfriendly he’s not. fit to Jive "with any niore. Can you help me? WORRIED WIFE DEAR WORRIED: Appar-ently your husband bas developed a fixation aboi|it his hair piece. Try to convince him that he looks better without it. If he’s unconvinced, perhaps he has been kidded about it, in which case he should shop around for a better one. would assume all the responsibilities of a wife with ^one of the benefits. Trixibled?, Write to ABBY, in care of He Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. If that fails,*do him the kindness of steering him to a doc- Could be it’s not what is ON his head, but what is IN it that is really bothering him. For Abby’s booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Jody, was volunteered by her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, a bogrd member of the Pontiac YWCA. Kathy comes in from-Keego Harbor to do her stint. r ^ Scheduled field trips include the Detroit ^logical Gardens, Bob-lo and the Detroit Museums. Both camping groups, 8 to 12 years and 12 to 15, join fo? the field adventures. 40th Reunion for Women DEAR ABBY; My wife is . going to leave me and my tWo children in the near future. i would like a nice-looking woman between 30 and 40 to keep house’for me and the children. I'am very lonely and in need of female companionship, and maybe I could fall in love with her. I can’t get married again because of my religion so I had better/make that plain, but lam sure there are many women who wouldn’t mind living jike that. she would have to. be about five feet two or three. No taller, and not too fat. Following Reception Couple Qu Honeymoon S h a rTO n L e q Struckman chose a floor-length gown of white chiffon over satin for her marriage today to Thomas David Cox of Sault Ste. , Marie, Mich., in the Grace Lutheran Church, Small daisies with seed pearl centers were scattered over the bodice and a Swedish tiara of pearls held her bouffant illusion veil. The. bride was graduated from the Bronson Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, Kalamazoo. Mr. Cox is am alumnus of Western Michigan University. Iftrid" whiGli offers tiny, gsy, vsrl'Colorod fjowsrs, add up to (itieupinansmp in tlw hbme-making game. faGOGloths awva as estra*elr« sorbent ones for the i tn a 11 The exciting feature cf this design ia (hat various pieces can be ordered decorated with patterns, Tones of cobalt, ter" ra cotta, gold, brown and gold, green and pink and "(|uotre gold " (four kinds of gold) can make It appear as if you have several sets of china. Coffee pot, sugar and creamer, glassware, or addi- tional lids repealing Hie de-nclrcles ihr sign tharenclrcles the pieces would brighten (he breakfast or luncheon scene. MOKE FaitMAL For a more formal touch in entertaining at dinner, lids of "Quatre Couleurs" could cover cream soup cups and sfrv-ing dishes Desseft plates with the bell-like ''Carillon" motif or "(iar- Heed and Barton's "Tapestry" pattern sterling flatware could complement an elegant buffet setting of white rice IHircelaln. "Tapestry" Is unlike any silver that has a|i|H»ared before anywhere,, any place, any time, U s an American original completely undated, LIKE TAPESTRY A delicately intricate design emlMMse«t on Its stunning plain sqiiare-tlpiKsI handles is reminiscent of an(!lent hand-woven tupeslrles. It Is the work of American-liorn John Prip who learned his craft at the Copenhagen Tecljnlcal fk’hool In Denmark. Hli work has l^een shown at the Brussels World's Fair. Be Is one of five of America's finest crafl.Hmen lo lie featured in an exhibit In the Pavilion of Amwican Interiors at the New York World's Fair A trip lo (he locaP variety store can produce a treasure trove of pretty. Inexpensive la-ble accessiirles A set pf stainless steel flatware Is among the wonders ef the flve-and-dlpie store. 11 costs Very little time and money to set a pretty table whim Ihe luimeinaker has well designed and Indxfiensive tableware from which lo liioose. w o m e Mr, and Mrs. Carl W, Bird of Oriagon Trail and tbeir two daughter.H, Jeanne ^ Julie, have just returned from a five week trip through- the Western states. Among their many stops were Disneyland, the Black Hills, and Yellowstone National Park. ' I Susan Brown of Middle Belt Hoad, Mrs. Roland High-street of Orlando Road- and William Bassinger. Lake An-gclus, left recently for New Y6rk City where they will spend several days touring the city and sightseeing at the world’s Fair. (irat'eful stemmed glasses are available for every kind of beverage, Hiey come in pale pastels^ gay stripes, florals and abstract designs I’lastlc-coated tablecloths or mats set with colorful glass-w;are can tempt children and husband to start the day right with a good breakfast. PALE AQUA Pale aqua glassware with plain white earthenware for hot foods and roils com-plement a matte-finished lin-en-llke cloth or mat. Bright red bandanas make sturdy color > fast washable napkins for adults and older Children while large terry n Use Cards to Prevent 'Crashing' Alison Cram, daughter of the Stewart M.' Crams of Birmingham^ will be riding this weekend in the Chagrin Valley Horse Show in Cleveland, Ohio. The event takes place today and Sunday, day- Mary Costa Will Sing for Festival By The Emily Past IlastiUite Q: My wedding reception will be held In a hall and from the past experi^e of some of my friends, there have been several so - called "crashers" at these gatherings. Alison’s horse. Somntno, is entered In the hunter and equitation classes. Hillis 1 M ai r y &ribner, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Scribner of Rochester, has just returned from summer school at Duke University. She has been visiting with her ^and-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Beqk of Adelaide Street. Tuesday, Hillis will leave for South America where she will topr Peru, Chile, Brazil and Argentina., While there she will visit her father, Charles D. Scribner, in Buenos Aires. The Meadow Brook Music Festival of Oakland llniver-sity will present the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at 8:30 p,m. Thurmiay.' Hiday and Saturday of next week, Appea|‘ing with the orchestra will be Mary Costa, soprano star of the Metropolitan Opera. In order to avoid this happening at my wedding. I was thinking of having two of the ushers stationed at the door with a list of the names of the Ihvlted guests and as they arrive, ask their names and check them against their list. Those not on the list would of course not be admitted. Will you please tell me if this would be proper? At the Thursday and Friday concerts, she will be heard in Richard Strauss' “Four Last Songs” and. iRavel’s "Sheherazade,” On Saturday, she will repeat the Strauss work and' add to her offerings, arias from Rossini's “The Barber of ^villc," Cilea’s "Adriana Lecouvreur" and Massenet’s ‘,‘Herodiade." A: I’m afraid your guests will take exception if you have them stopped at the door while ap usher goes through the list to see if they are to be admitted or not. A less displeasing way of keeping "crashers" from your reception would be to enclose admission cards with your invitations reading, “Please present this card at the reception." TONE POEM The orchestra has scheduled Thursday and Friday the Strauss’ tone poem “Don Juan," Ravel’s “Le Tombeau de Couperin" ahd"La Valse." Tschaikovsky’s .“R o m e o and Juliet," Dukas’ “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” and Nicolai’s Overture to “The Merry Wives of Windsor," will be played on Saturday. Q: Tliere was a discussion the, other day aniong my friends as to how, and when, demitasse should be served. We would like (o know specifically If It is served without cream and sugar and also if ft |s served after dinner only, or may it be served after lunch as well ? . Extra seating has beeh arranged with tickets available at the Meadow Brook office in Oakland University. Linda is a veteran counselor from the 1962 and 1963 clamping programs. Nancy is the . only one with no previous camping experience. NOMINAL FEE ',The girls pre paid oilly a nominal, fee of one dollar a day and expends when- the campers go on field trips .or take their swimming lessons at the 'YMCA. However, on '-K. I, -fl C : Other activities include,instruction in craftk, supervised recreation, singing (led by Jackie), hikes, movies, etc.' Details of hours, days and fees are available by chlling the YW.CA office. SPECIAL PROGRAM •‘ Dolls for Democracy” a special program scheduled for Aug. 5-at 1 j).m. will be presented -by the Anti-Defamation League of Detroit. The campers entertain thein When Mrs. Harry Pattison of Orchard Lake entertained at dinner recently, the occasion marked the 40th reunion of a group of women who had gone to high school together. Coming the farthest to attend the party was Mrs. Hild-; ing Oxenius of Kaneohe, Hawaii (she was Mildred Stephens of White Lake). Other guests included Mrs. Eduard E i c h n e r. Shaker Heights, Ohioi; Mrs. Charles ^ Schenefc, Pompano Beach, Fla,; Mrs. HOmer Schutt, De-fiancii, Ohio; and Mrs. Willard Stephen, Mrs. Roy Dew- But I would prefer one a little too plump, to one who is skinny; She’d have" to be a good cook and housekeeper, and in good health. I can’t stand to hear a woman complain about her health. She would have to like' baseball, football, and roller skating. I can’t pay much, but I have a nice home, automatic heat and a power lawn mower. Thank you very much. WAITING DEAR WAITING: If you ex-' pect to find a good-looking cook, housekeeper, companion, playmate^and nursemaid, who .....--.--'S entertain theii|, f'y, Mrs. Paul McKibben, Mrs. -will work like a’ h^se ip parents with'skits'ai’id variety’ Max P. Persinger,^ Helen chikng^] for a rbolF bvw numbers at the closing program. / / -i i H yy I derson, Marion Lehn^. and Wilma Webb of Pontiac. her head, forget it. No woman in her, right :mind A white orchid centered the bridal cascade of Starburst chrysanthemums and Stepha-notis. Parents of thq couple are tha Leon Struckmans of Canterbury Drive and Mr. and Mrs. ’Thoriias W. Cox of Sault Ste. Marie. BRIDE’S ATTENDANTS Mrs. Harold Walton of Torrance, Calif., was her sister’s matron of honor at the cere-mony performed by Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer. Jill Kirby was bridesmaid., On the esquire Side' were best man Ensign Fred Clausen, U.S.C.G., Detroit, and ushers Steve Cox and Tliomas Itruckman. After the church ’ rqceptibn the couple left for a.4nbrthern honeymoqp and/,,theft '.future ‘ home ip Sault Ste. Marie. A: It is served after lunch as well as dinner. Sugar is always proffered with it and a thoughtful hostess will have a small pitcher * of cream available for’ the occasional guest who likes a little in his or her coffee. Q: What is the purpose of the fancy paper skirts, or sleeves, that are olften put on lamb chops? A: They are for decoration and to hide the charred bones. They ate not an invitation to pick up the chops in one’s fingers. The Emily Post Institute of-. fers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning If you would like to have the booklet entitled, “The -Bride’s .Trousseau," send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self - addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of this newspaper. •MRS. THOMAS dAwD COX- fr. / , ! The Emily Post Institute ’cannot answer personal mail; .’hut all questions of general in-tefest are answered in The PiftltiacFretis. ''Ik u .A 'ff,. ]/ m // TIIK PONTIAC I’KKSS SA'H HDAV. .M IA' u/i, nun M-11 Couple Iloncymooning in Northern. Michigan TImi John C. Wettlaufora (Vlc» hi Raa Corpton) loft for ■ honoymooti it Iho Miri^ko Woodi Club tn northorn MlehC l«n aftfr tholr roooptldn today In tha Klngilty Inn. b^lca and accontod her oon-t^lad ablrt with, court train. A booftant voll of rrtnoh II-Itiilon and oaivada bouquet of wlilta orohidi and iliphatMiUa Rev. John WIgla offldatdd at the afternoon (ceremony In tha Epiaoopal Church qf the Advent. M/iS. WETTLAUm Daughter of the VIolor R. Crur* prone of Marie Circle, the bride choao a gown of while atlk or-ganaa dealgned by Oalina. Ven* laa lace circled the Kmpire Bride Carries Prayer Book at Wedding Our lUHly of Ihrfugo Church, orchard Lake, waa the aettlng today for the of Thereaa Jane DolwIU and Jere Jworoe. Dirket. The Rt. Rev. Magr. Thomaa Jobe performed the noon Mr*- mony for the daughter of the Theophll J, Dobtkia of Empire Drive and Um aon of the Harold W DIrkers of Bloomfield Terrace. A Watteau chapel train high-lighted the Iwlde'i gown of white peau de aole atyled with long-Rleeved bodice of Chantilly lace, An lllualon veil fell frm a pearl and rhineetone head* piece |nd Alba llUea caacaded from her prayer botdi. attendant 8WTER MRS. JERE J. DIRKER with Mary Jo DobikI, har alstt-t’a maid of honor, wwre brideamahia Bemadatta Doh-Hki and a coualn, Mary Jana liaynora Dobakl, and her coua* in MatV Jo Deni, of New York were flowwr ghrla. Attending their brother w«r* Gary Dirtier, beat man, and Brian DIrker who uahered with Ralph Lane. Some MO gueata attended the ceremony and the reception In the V.F.W, Hall, Keego Harbor. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Keego Harbor. Everyone Likes A Fur Lining Fur coats for kids are a little pretentious, even for those ■ whose Dads own most of the town. Ah. but fur linings, thaf^s another thing. ' Next to their comfort blankets, wee ones like the soft feel of fur pelts best of aU^ Mother likes it because It's warm. And skice small pieces of inexpensive skins may be utilized inside, Dad likes it because it is comparatively cheap. Real fur in white Iamb or kit fox can be h&d for less than 1100 and fake fur of a dozen varieties for half of that. A NEW HAVEN far tha Aged and the SIckI « e«ii Activity eratnm • a«tl>t«rM[ NitrMi ArwNHl IM Ctock KEASONABLg RATES WOODSIDE MEDICja S45 WOODWAaO, PONTIAC 338-7144 Ross HOMES HOUSE TRAOE-IK PLAN 1941 S. Telegraph Fi 4-05^1 iff Note the deep revers, curved front — this crocheted jacket la always smart! Squares joined on diagonal create novel diamond effect. Elasy pickup work! Pattern 6Mf crochet directions sizes 32-30-38 included. 'njlrty-live cents in coins for this pattern -• add IS cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of the Pontiae Ifress, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, PTint plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Bargain! Big, new 1964 Nee-dlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs, only JSc! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25c. Special value! 16 complete quilt patterns in deluxe',' new. Quilt Book. For beginners, experts. Send 50c now! Used Awnings Can Be Fixed Up To enhance your home, try washing and re-covering used awning frames with new canvas in a bright' color or pat- Once your new awnings are in place, keep them clean with seasonal brush-scrubbings — using hot soap or detergent suds, followed by a hose-rinse. ATTEND BRIDE lending their sister were maid of hok« ■ claae of homemakers at the |7th annual MSU College Week for Women. “When children know from earliest childhood that poor driving habits, taking chances and traffic law violations are frowned upon by society; are not cute, smart or daring, but Inatead are childish. Immature and Impeachable, they may give more attention to improving and perfecting driving ikiTls," she stated. A parent's example Is ntore Important than a parent's ad-ce, sne continued vice, “Family emphasis on the value of human life, health and happiness—a.H, fnore Important than time, schedules and machines—may also result in safer driving habits," jhe said. "Let's take a positive approach." she continued. “A good driver, a carefqi driver, a thoughtful driver and a skillful driver in the family la something to be proud of, something to crow about . . .” A late. September wedding is planned by Mary Elizabeth Shearer, daughtef of the Grady Shearers of Haiiley Ape-nue to Marvifl F! Cagle, son of the Harvey CjO-gles of Major Street. Her fiance attended Michigan State and Eastiern Michigan Universities. ewrtiM er«M e MR. and MRS. VERNE L HASKIN The Verne.L Haskins of Sherwell Str'eet will observe their golden wedding anniversary at a reception from two to six p.m. Sunday in the home of their daughter Mrs. Robert E. Heath on Pear Street, Clarhston, They are also parents of Mrs, Barbara Maynard of Commerce, Mrs. Theodore Cowdrey, Mrs. Floyd Fair and William Haskin of Pontiac, and Robert Haskin of Roseville. There are 18 grandchildren and a great grandson, ^ Polly's Pointers Do Chores Together By I'OI.I.V KBAMiat DEAH I'OLI.Y UPHfliiiM nlcmt llie Ifldy who dcanwl lior buremi drawers wlille talking on Hie teleplione remliitiwi me to toll you of a llinnssver of mine. Wlienever I write letters, I always liatlie my -feel so I do two ciiores a lot uf people never seem to have time for at the same time. MARY DEAR 1*01 .LY To remove wax from glass or whuloW panes, rub lightly with fine steel wool. This ihws a perfeol Job, - JAV DEAR I'Ol.I.Y I cut off a piece of oklS|Hinge small ciimigh to tie. over the "hanger" pad of my clolhspin hag kml I slide the bag on the line in front of me when hanging out my clutheM. The s|MUige (which has been dampened I cleans the clothesline and thus saves that extra step of washing It off hy hand. 1 have a small t)al>y and must wasli every day so If I save just a few minutes eadi day the minutes soon ad(| iqt to hours. SANDRA DEAR POLLY — Nothing Is more knnoylng than a *lpi*er that does not lock and Is always condng unzipped. I found tiiat a crocheted loop (made like a belt loop), the lame color as the garment, fastened in the bole of the zipper tab can be looped Around a button (hi a skirt or pedal puahers. Button the waistband over It and have no more trouble with the rtpper sliding open, , Tills lias saved me from having to replace many a zipper, -MRS, V, A. G. ' Share your favorite lioniemakliig Ideas . . . send them to Polly In care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive a' bright, new sliver dollar if Polly uses your idea In Polly’s Poinlers. Reader Reveals Real Financial Problems ByMARYFEELEY Ceasullaat in Money Dear Miss Feeley: Our financial problems arc really Important and we do need proft^onal help. My hu.sband's able to show MO.OOf on the baoka for the purpose of bor-rawlng money, he's diily kidding himself, and tmfortun-Italy, Ms creditors. I'm wondering If be might be kidding yaw, too. Oat tough with him and see If you caq find out just how much money actually comes In a year as net Income, Each year we pay an Income I tax on |M,006-| but we do not get the money In. We have as much as 950,000 on the books at one time. Naturally, this Is a stralb on all of us and we have been forced to mortgage our house to pay off the companies. I also went back to teaching school, at a salary of $4400. , A , ♦ . * We have four children, from college age to grade school, I have always bwn. accustomed to a decent living and In dressing myself and family nicely. Our conflict arises always because my husband says that I must cut down on everything— food and clothes. ,But anything he wants l^e gets, even if he has to borrow to get it—such as a cruiser, a camp, and now a new truck so he can raise cattle. Our hopse also is badly in need of repair. Gould you please give us any help on collecting the money ow^ us—and also give us a budget based on $12,000 a, year? Mrs. H. McC„ Galeno, 111. Than, and only then, does It make much sense to discuss a budget set-up. If you are actually paying income tax on $20,-OOO a year, what makes you so sura $12,000 is all you have to plan with? And does that Include tha $4400 you (earn teaching? Let's work it out later when yOu have more facts to go on. Dear Miii Fealey; i Peopja are always writing to you for help wne way or another, and now I’m wondering if you cpn help me. I am a widow, and will be 60 years old next year. 1 can then-get a pension from the Lehigh Valley Railroad where Dear Mrs. McC.: Seems to me what you need more than a budget is a battle-royal with that husband. If he knows the Insurance business so well, he certainly knows that he can’t make a.profit carrying his clients indefinitely. He can only go broke. Why doesn't he warn those policy holders that if they don’t pay up by a certain date, he’ll just drop them? CaFrying a client for a limited time is fair enough, but not to the extent of having to mortgage your home. This might bring in sdme of what’s owed. I doubt if there’s any way you could collect the entire sum. If your husband likes to be WAWX;: Hair, Face and Eyes Colored to Likeness ^ * No Appointment Necessary ;|$ e Choice of Proofs ^ * Only One Offer Per Family ^ * Offer Expires Aug. 15,1964 Marilyn Winkley I p SPECIAL GRANDPARENTS PORTR^OFF^-^ | • 2 5x7 Portraits ,• 12 Wallet Size Photos JRTRAIT OFFER • »895 Open Daily-9:SO to 5i30 - Friday’tH 8:00 p.m. Cloaed Wednesday at 12:30 VAiRDEN STUDIO my husband worked for 30 years. The trouble Is, I have no record of my birth. Would you tell me how to get one? Mrs. A. G.. l,ehlghton, Pa. record; labor union or fraternal record: Insurance policy; long time savings account. Dear Mrs. G.; When there’s no birth certificate to show, you’ll have to submit other documents. Social Security accepts one or more of the following: Church record of birth or bap-Usm; Census Bureau notification of registration of birth; hospital birth record or certificate, physician’s or midwife birth record; Bible or other family record; naturalization record; itnmigratlon,record; passport; school record; marriage So, as you see, yqur state, your city, and your church are qll possible sources from which you might obtain proof of birth date. A representative of the Lehigh Valley Railroad says that if yhu have some evidence to support your statement of birth, an af* ridavit signed by three witnesses would be a last resort. But try to get documentary proof such as those listed by Social Security. Cosmetic Cqpe An old plastic raincoat that has become too shabby to w e a r can be cut to waist length. Remove the sleeves and get further use out of it as a cosmetic cape. Tahe one step at a time In trying to accumulate proof. Of course, the best way of getting proof is to write, or go and see, the person or organization most likely to be able to help you. If you cannot get the original document you need, then get a copy of it, certified by the custodian of the document. j Among five Michigan State University Homemakers’ Conference scholarship winners recognized at a tea at MSU during College Week for Women, July 21-24, are Mrs. Willia Mae Wright (from left), Mrs. Victor Munson of Pon-. tiac, and Mrs. Ronald Chaprrian of Clare., The others are Mrs. Delbert Crumbaugh, Ashley, and Mrs. Bertha Abner, Detroit. Awards of $25 from Michigan branches of the Woman’s' National Farm and Garden Association provided tuition, room and board for these women at:the conference. : OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. Iliiipiipsi SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 BEDROOMS Attractive brick one floor home Has. screened porch, "L".shaped living and dining area, fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 1’/a baths, kitchen with breakfast space Basement with recreation room and fireplace FA oil heat, garage off basement Fenced lot. $23,850, terms. Directions. Turn off Voorhets Road on Sylvan Shores Drive to No.'2780 Open Sign. “ , •. i . . ' WE ‘ WILL. TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS ' 28 E, KuRON ‘ PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 The engagement, is announced of Luwanna Kay McLean, daughter of Mrs, Marion MclJan of Mark Avenue and E. L McLean of Chicago, to Harold James Steinman, son of the Gerald C. Steinmans of Brown City. Both are juniors at the Detroit Bible College and are planning- to ,wed in June 1965, Old Nylons Make Quilt An ittractiv* and ea«y-to-care-tor quilt can be made from old scraps of material and discarded nylon stockings. Sew two small squares of chtton print together, leaving a •mall opening. Stuff with one nylon stocking. Fold edges of opening under and whip together. Sew these blocks together Into a square and then sew several squares Into a quHt. The qulU will dry quickly because it i> stuffed with the stockings. Zippers Good Idea for Pillow Slips Zippers in the ends of the pillow cases on your children’s beds will keep the cases from slipping off the pillows. Zip- salvaged tor this purpose. The pillow slips may be made from printed percalA found on remnant counters. It takes less material to make such' slips, as there Is no wide hem at the bottom- VACATION TIME I« the , Time for Thoie Preieriplion SiinsleMet You've Alwsyi Wented! #N 9m Leases Dr. Harold I. Busaey, Optometrist, invites •II of" bis patients to his now, modern and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles, Optometritt, can serve you betier! povmc OPTICAL CEUTI TWO DOCTORS of optometry Dr. Harold 1. Busaoy Optomalrtsl Dr. Arnold Mile* Oplometrh^ m III. SA6IIII1W lIlIRi Downtown Pontiac- exyUNC AVAIUBLECOURT H mwmm wkmmymmi NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. will pick up your rugs after you’re on ypur way, give them a thorough professional cleaning and have them back on your flooir before your return. You'll come back to find your rugs, as bright and fresh ■ as the day you bought them. Give your rugs a summer vacation, too —they've been Walked on all winter. Call today- and ask about our special summer vacalii^n service. w FE 2-713? ■ 42 Wpsnfeij S-*-, Pontiac ■ iN., '/ ’ >1// T>> A. 12 ■ 1 7 ^'' ' ' '7.1' ;;'/' ' ! . . f •■■ ■ / ■'■■ ■ ■ ' J I Till*. VON'I’IAC PIIMSh. SATl'HDAV. ,in-V 2.1. MMII | THREE COLORS Fashion Steals Wild Colors From Nattire’s Fall Palette Yah team!\ Rivaling nature's autumn pal- , pants, Knitted yarn, handled as fabric, ts cut ette are the bright bold colors in these "thick and sewn to lining, lending hand-knit, sweater- 'n' tihin" bulky- wool knits topping wool jersey like appearance lo pullovers. Available locally. . Charming hookworni in natural habitat wears a two-tone tweed jumper with front zipper, buttonhole pockets and red suede lacings over wool jersey mock turtleneck top. Without the jer- sey, it's a shift. The jumper reflects fashion's switch to the smooth and the trend to leather, and suede trim. Available locally. Says Childcare Expert Teach Your Children to Fight for Peace . NEW ; YORK ~ Children should be taught to actively work for peace instead of growing up passively afraid of Communist aggression, according to child care expert Dr. Benjamin Spock. In a recent article. Dr, Spock warned that children who grow up in the shadow of fear will end up with distinctly impaired per.sonalities. ‘■They’ll be less eff^tive at their jobs,” Dr. Spock said. “An unstable leader will find it easy to lead them into war. They will be ready to be stirred up to a wholesale suspiciousness of fellow Americans fa rworse than that displayed in the McCarthy period.” The first step toward correcting this situation, Dr. Family’s Special Day-Christm Grandson Spock said, is to teach children to think realistically. While it’s loyal for a person to believe his country always right and its adversaries always wrong, it is not realistic. SEE OTHER SIDE ■ I’d let children see that our missiles in Turkey have seemt'd just as hostile to the Soviet Union as their missiles in Cuba seemed to us,” Dr. .Spock said. It's also important that children know all about the factors working in our favor and for peace. by preparing their children to take over this work. The importance of world peace should be kept continually in the forefront of children’s minds. By SIONE KARLSTROM Toriay is a significant day for the Samuel .1. Lang and Earl-Cannon families when their grandchild .John Kemper (Jannon Jr., is bt-ing christened at 4 o’clock in the Cathedral of St. Paul with the Very Rev. John J. Weaver officiating. John Jr. was born on June Stii to Mr. and Mri^. John Kemper Cannon of Valley Chase Road. He will be dressed in the christening gown made by Mrs. Samuel J. Langs’ maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. John Qram of Toronto. It has been used by many members in the family. Out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Sehringer, Mrs. Randall W. Hansen and daugli-ters Jennie" and Lucy, who arc visiting Mrs. Hansen's parents, the Earl Cannons. HOUSE GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Wall-gren have as their house guest Mrs. Martin Rice of Toronto. After a few days’ visit, Mr. Rice returned to Toronto. Haviijg resided in Birmingham for many years, Mrs. Rice was pOrsuaded to stay through the week. Mrs. J. E. DeVault gave a luncheon and bridge in her honor. Dr. Spock pointed out that America is stronger than her opponents, indu.strially and militarily, we have powerful allies; and the U.N. has proved fairly Ineffective in keeping the peace since its founding- RUSSIAN LOSS A child should also be told that while the Soviet government is aggressive when it feels insecure, it also has a peace-seeking side. Dr. Spock feel.s children can start in their early school years to work fur peace. ISE INFORMED "By being informed, they can contribute constructively to discussions at school. They can get in the habit of writing their opinions to their .senators and the President, something that many adults find very difficult.” The gold of maple leaves is stolen bu this leather-bound suit of melton cloth (dire<;t ......... id. descendant of the stout-hearti Navy ^eacoat). The', cut-away jacket is defined'-iri %eltoril .^1 - ■ ‘ f- ;V/ ■ ^ delineated in leather and linked with brass emblem button. The -‘outfit is underscored by a long- -sleeved Eton ascot-Ue shirt and^ * matching, skirt. AvailcCble locaily. Godparents will be Mrs. George -Sehringer of Cleveland (Mrs. Sehringer is a cousin of Mr. Cannoh) William E. Lang, brother of Mrs. (Jannon and Gerrold Frost Jr, Following the ceremony, the Mrs. Robert Rizley and her five children from Tulsa, Oklahoma are enjoying the summer with her mother Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp of YaV-mouth Road whose daughter, Katherine is exipected to arrive soon from Washington, DC. . ■ "The Russians lost 20 million soldiers and citizens during the last war,” according to Dr. Spock, “and they have a horror of another.” Both the government of the United States and the Soviet Union are concerned with the quest for universal disarmament and pe^ce. y Mrs., A. Dale Kidc is look- But our government needs the active support of millions of our people in order to overcome the enormous obstacles,, external and internal, Dr. Spoek sai( Lan^s, will have relatives and [, ! ing forward to a visit by her Vsome mends for supper ' ' ■* their home on Rathmor f son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kirk and inj, Ijonor of their first f - diild’s chnsjening,'. I . their littlei daughter from' Syr-: adise, N.-y; ,, , While parents interested in saving a world for their children to inherit are the hardest Workers in this cause, they .will be doing a great' service ’ - y ' f Ji CJ -7. i/.'i' '''-i .'-'i AMum The Robert H. Parkers of Almond Lane, Independence Township, , announce the engage-, ihent of her daughter, Sandra Lee Pohl to Lawrence J. Achten, son qf V ihe . Harry Achtens of iiy, I' Orfonville.\A‘^ SepL 25,. ^altar dr^te ha^ he^n ‘ ...\a',L SATl'HDAV. .M lA' J.5. itMti 'V I, „ "I. ,s 'I f\ TlfK POiN'I’IAC PRESS ' l’* ' •■■■' I' I ir r^i ' ' .. 'J , ' '.l-' 1 V ! fONTIAC, MU IlKJAN. I Luxurious Trilevel Built for Relaxation Hy lonv IIEADI.EE llmiic EdKor. Tlit* i'oiitiiK' ' H= (1 l.idon III l,(ik(! AtiMMluH Hiwd, Mikt) An(it«lu«, |ui«,. h^firncd I-" phlloHophif'd vvIhmi Hip nifili'rnnl head of hlR limmoliold iiiin'tuiiccM, "Dltutoi' w(JI Iip fi lilih' Into, I'm ping, to lokiv'Puim's VimliMdr II Mfdn,'' I'lipo'H Yoclil Mi'h l.tKoii'n now tVm«n/ii iillplonff. "IVliiiiy iiioIp iiIIoIn idpkiiiiim* Ihidr plnnoM, 'Miiinn'N iVlIrik'," liuiKhi'd Mih, Umo»' "Ho i JunI (uniPil llio IiiI^Ipn on Umin!" ' Thin vlvHcioim «r)iii(liiioilu!i’ is modern ns tin* 2lsl con-liiry «H she lokoH time out from her roller skatln« hobby to make pUms to loke purl in next yeur’s Powder Puff Derby, 0 eroHH-eoimtry rnee for womf'ii piloix , , ■ A If A "And ydii know," slie ixiild, pmisliiK (is If to eiileulflte where the time would come from, "somedny, I'd like ti) hiiHd my own pitine ’’, , AmPEANE llANCiAH , When it enme to eonstruetlng her nirplnne hangar though, Hhe; awarded the honors to her huahand 'Mil 27,(KHi nuts mid IioHn worth,” said EJgoii. ItreaklhHt al the l.lgons Is a lesHon In luitore sl'iflv. '' "l'’imni the Iji'eakfiisl rodm window," .said Mr,s, Ugon, "we eon waleh the rahblls, plieasants and dueks a.s lliey 'eonv down to t. ■ lake‘.s edge for tlielr morning drink," PonllKt Prei* Pho»»i by eowiifd a, h Overhanging Balcony Of The R. G. Ligons' Country Home Partially Shields The Open Terrace Tile lireakfo.sl room of llie .irtlevel home looks down ovim* an Ivy entwined rail on Hie himlly room, "And this is whore we .spend mo.sl yf oor lime," reptnied Mrs, l.igon, "Thai's why we had it de.signed for what I ea|l l)nlhing-,sull’)lvlng,". WINDOW WAU, A window wall in Hie pickled muliogaily pniieled room serves to inake tlie oiiidoor patio and pool an integral part, of file farhlly room Conliiumig Hus feeling Is a semicircular planter with planting .surfaces on lioth sides of the window wall. The curved eidlee laldes in front of the king>sl/e orange leather sofa are solid wiilmit. “Wlicii they were ' delivered; I almost popped." said Mrs. Ugoii, "They'were beaiitltul but eaii you Imagine five grand-eliildren helweeii Hie ages of II years and tt months with wet tiathing suits and solid wolmit. ' ' , PEASTIt.: TOPS "1 ean'l, So I told Hie man who made Hn'm, he'd Imve lo pul plastie tops on tlieim. " 'AikI eover luy worlwnansliip?’ lie wailed, "'And cover your workmonsliip to save mine,’ I told liim," l.lgliling the lohle gimipiog in front of the ledgero(,'k fire-ploee are tliree l)ra,ss Imngitig globes,. Tlie muted-green leather chairs are made in Hie shape of eoekfight chairs. I'OBACCO .lAltS Displayed on tlie cup rail are a porfion nf the logon’s exten.sive collection ol Toliy tobacco jars. There is a space in -Hie top of oacli jor to store a wot sponge to keep the to- liacco moist, Comfort And Convenience Are The Twin Monarchs Ruling The Family Room, Peacock Highlights Fireplace Wall Wooded Shores/Pf Lake Ang^lus Presept A Plepsont View '/rl ' J#? ! A LqVepder, Blue, And Aqua Brighten Sa/fdalwood Background f /■ a''^ fi f't - ........../ .y* n^2 B«for» Pulling Naili i*rotect Soft Surface Whan pulllrift iuiIIh out of moH I Thh will |)iTvmu dornnK*’ l*> wo/ori#*y-.SViivr* TMOf IN SPICIAt” 3'hadmom buegalaw Baiamant panalact nt*4 nicaly fIniiHad with o«ii h««t, Ccop**le0 and «li« indudad. WandaHul condition and moct convonlont location. Only, $9,S00 with tjPSO down plui coitt. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2531 IVANHOI -d bodroom brick ronchor. 1W bathe and 2-car garago. Largo 25-ft. ground lovol family room with natural firoglaco. Vullt-in rongo and ovon and booutlfully corpotod. Only $1,S30 down plui cacti. Orchard Loko Rood to Woodrow Wllcon-Lolt to Ivonhoo-Lolt (iuaranteed Home Trade-In Plan ITIMAN MALTY will locrintcc the cell of your proitnl hcMolc cncklc in to buy NOW wltboul lublfollHi ycuricH to the Mcilblllty itcwnlui ro hof ci It one tliof mA llic iurden it Auubic ocymciili. Trade The Bateman Way BATEMAN REALTY 377 South Telegraph — ¥E 8-7161 llluiton of $lx« Created by Fencei ’ You'itin give tli« ilhiRlon of fxtr« Aixd to « htnaU cottago hy InatalUng Rcreenlng foncoR at each and the houM where it facea the atreet. The (encea can be higher than liaiial to give the illualon of being an eaiemlon of the liome. II-4I RTATIli'inCS There are two bedrooma, I Ilvinif room, a kitchen, a dining room an on the firat ffoigri two bed- INVITING KXTIcnion-Tlic rectangular dealgn of thia expandable tmu.HC cuta conatructlun coata but falls to detract from the charm of the inviting exterior, with entrancea at the front and aide. rooma on the ae^ floor with an addltioi^i ^th-room If a dormer la added at the rear. The houae ia M*. by 24’, with a living area of 1,916 aquare feet. Still more apace, for ator-age and recreation, can be found in a baaement, Inin the plane aa optional. Low Budget House Con Be Expanded I The bifigc.st hou.YC In the world n.s fur as you ere concerned, la i not the one that covers the moat I ground or has the most aquare fiHil area. Ifa the houae that makes your ; family comfortable and coats ! only what you can afford. An expansion design to meet a minimum building budget yet take- care of the needs of a, growing family has been developed by architect Herbert Struppmimn. What. dlstlnguishe.s It from NO PAYMENT or INTEREST UNTIL 1965! GARAGE Special 2-CAR COMPLETE QABAGE >889 BUILT IN ANY SUBURBI ri rinmilnf ~ Ciyimiilt « Si 81.14 r«r WMk - mil e*ncUCit«C ll bctlraC! WwkiMiiihlp, Mctirlili OuircnlWC INWI fFE 4-1400 "'KSF' I Opqn Doily 9 to 9-Sun. 12 to 6 _' iiUlUHiiilw 23800 W. 1 Milt Rd. many economy houses is the care that has been taken not to keep the mcdiey-savlng.s features from interfering with appearance and comfort. Note, for Instance, that this, is a fully rectangular house, a shape which saves on construction costs. NOTHING BOXY But you need only a quick glance at the exterior of this latest House of the Week to sea that there is nothing "boxy" about it. The odtside Is as attractive as the inside is pradical. You might find a smaller house than this, but wilHin the limits of the area of 36' by 24’, with or without a basement, and with the upper floor flni.shed at once or allowed to Avail until your budget can handle it. you won't find more house for the money. irCONO FLOOS FIS ST fLOOR, tkfkHcar viuiK FLOOR PLANS—There'are 1.316 aquare feet of habitable area in this house if the second floor is utilized at the start. The first fhW has a square foot area of 864. Heater and hot water equipment can be used in the stairwell section if there is no basement. On the main floor, there l.s a living room, two bedrooms, a bath.' a kitchen and a dining room. The inclusion of the dining room Is a destgp feature for families who want a formal or sernl-formai eating area for company meals. But there’s no reason why It could not be used 4s a family room or. If needed, as an extra l)edroom until the upper floor is completed. The two regular i)cdr(X)m,s. by the way, both hlav.e cross ventilation. ' CENTER HALL The center hajl entry, with a guest closet, permits quick movement into the living room, but there is g convenient side entrance to the kitchen for the children or the housewife re- CAN YOU MAKS ROOM FOR ME? How to Build, Buy/ or Sell Your Hotfie Full study plan information on this ardlitect-designed House of the Week is included in a I0-c«nt baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractqr'a estimate. You can |order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it.' Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Boi 9, Pontiac, Michigan 46086 F Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on 1 ! , " , ' H-41 d1 turning from a shopping expe dilion. .Should you deride to dispense with a basement, the stairwell area can be used for or three-bedroom house, depend-Ing on whether it needs a dining room or an extra bedroom, and later on . have tlie second floor finished with two more bedrooms. Or. tf it Is a large family, The second fioedrootns, the other the same There’s a great temptation to call this "the biggnt IttUe" housd design you ever sow. Perhaps it Isn't. if#«l U Wtik Iht -tUlMCO* P^enP iIm> wafld*i aiMi pfiiciksl got sota hMltog The TtMtt XVall fanMW# li •» riklrhi It |Myi for Mf-in cam-foil, Mfriy, and rconomy. look at ikMa ftaium: a NIWIAulomsIlueantrolion toa aithin any rtieh. •fS?!':, eamaaul H asUnui i aw Into a roomt a atowtr* taron sic to f— roalntilm tv«n tumpirstura •( toniumpiion. a Stay iniUiittl«fl-na eMIly auci work «r cSimnty 30.000 ITU iRiUllfl l|18 CHANDLER HEATING CO. 54B0 Higliittnd Rd. Ui Milt Suii M eamwe airpurt eoNTiat Sales - M 344f2 OR 3-5632 lATIIO HEI6HTS luiaa aroofi ana P—“— « NooiM luf Tra « «y«NM aiyt.. wm w Fliaaa 67I-9S11 Will l«IM From $l6.500 C SCHUm Ml 6-ISOO KieHi Shewsrt • atMLOia • ADOmONS UMODtUNf! MOilDtKmATlOH Pi 5-0762 two bedrooms with a large bath I built Into an optional dormer at the rear. Here agaia the architect has provided for oross ventUatioa In each b This, type of second' floor interlocks with the ecoitomy idea . that building up costs len than building out. LAKE FRONT. LAKE PRiVILEGE. ESTATE-SIZE BUILDING SITES Ityio HotfUg ul Silfti Lakt liUtoi The ■aquari! foot area for the first floor is 864; the expensitm floor has 482 square feet, including the extra dormer. LIVING SPACE That’s a total of 1,316 square feet of living space in a house that, can be built on a small Pavad tWaoti, cantral watgr lyttem. Safa land baKhas. very EZ tarmi. Build now or buy for lnva*tcntnt Boating to 4 natural laka*. MODEL HOMES FOR SALE or vvill cuetom datign (at nd,axtra charcti and build oi selection from, over 90 building sites. ' 10% Domtii or Trod«-Your Ho^« (VIRY LIBERAL ALLOWANCE/ OPEN DAILY TIL-8 P.hi S»«p uf 2908 Shawnee Lane, eflf Walton Weet of Silver Uka Rood SILVER LAKE GONSTRUOTIOH frame that stopa. It prevents transference 0. send ll.iMi by I'ur-renev, check or money order to .Steve Klllngson. I’aiiDm’ I'ress Pattern pept.. p 0, Box 2:ifl:i, Van Nuys, ('alif. (tMOli. LANSING — There’s going to be a lot more water In the Wa-iPi' Wonderland flits year wHh Hie. building of a record nuniber of public ewimining pools, tlie Mlclilgiin Depiirlrncul of Ileallli riqiorts', .time waa tlie ftflh siraigbl oionlh In which new conslriic-lion permits for public swim ining iSMils set a rvenrd, ac coriling In Paul 1). Hodges, sanUary engineer In elmrge of till' Mwimttiing pool program. Nat only are there more swimming paals, they are being located convenienlly to where people live, ItiHlgeN ex-pluiiis (hat many ef the new periiiits are for pools whieli are to lie built In apiirlmenl' developments and In sabiirluni swlintning clubs, Ski resorts and oilier winter recreation spots me building I iwimming pisds i)i increasing mirnlmrs, be said. Also exiend-{mg Ihe trend towards I'mir-’-easoii recreation are the grow fug number of Indoor swimming I pools that are heiag built by I motels. j While some of these pwils are ! relatively, small, Intended to ; serve only a few families in an •'ipartmerit or motel, Hodges ; said that the swimming club pools are Olympic - sl/ed nnd vvtll serve, hundreds of fapillles. The 77 piTmits Issued during (he first half of \m ex- reeded the 72 issued in all of 1050. nuring Jane, IS eon-striM'tloii permiis Issued set N new liigli tor ibut oionib. In May Hie 20 pefirills Issued were most tor any miinth sinim ifie .Stale Itealtli llepartmeni began issuing eonNlrncltmi per mils for |KioIs in the (OflO's. Hodges say that l,fl'22 eon-slrncHon permits have been Outdoor BciiiljNcuN When Iti Chilly H The (lellgbls of an mildoor barbecue needn't , be lost when hill begin lo whip across your lawn. They won’t be lo.sl, if you onvert a jmiitIi to an indoor barbecue area. •; If you bring your barbecue indoors, be sure wall and floors can lake it by surfacing Ihem wlfh slain primf, easydo-climn malcrlalH sucli us cmumic lilt‘. Altbougli l!Hi-t will prave In be a great year for new apnrltnenf cmistisictimi, bnilders will have In go som<< to HinpaNH the. record iNsiK'it liM’ p II h 11 c swimming I yeiir id IU27. wlicii t'l pc pools In Michigan, rnosi ol llicmiof all new hmislng starls wc III flic past 1(1 years, I aparimeiit Imlldings. O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY CmH pi 3-7108 lor mMM iMailwt piiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ |Pedy>Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES g ' 1122 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY HORE ... I BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEnER S Lot ut com* out and ihow you our moduli, and S giv ipociFicoHoni and pricou on your gorago Epian*- m NO SUB-OONTRACTINQ, DEAL p Direct with the builder eor = OARAOE AND CEMENT work I OR 3-5619 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR CUSTON BUILT O.BL0CK 0 BRICK o PHAMK NO NONEY OeWN All Work It 100% Outranitfil l/|» to S Ye«r» to Pay COMPLETE MODERNimiON PROQRAM FRil [$TIMATI$-FHA TIRMS-CIMfNT WORK isllvn Roomi • Rr«*i*wayt • Potch*. • Raoline * GRAND OPENING Step out of your front door into « Year-Round Vacation Wonderland. Whatever yoirdesire^in summer or winter sports . . . you’ll find it at Lincoln Lresl ... an established community where you’ll enjoy all the conveniences of communily living, such as city water, gas, paved winding streets. ' Lome out and see it today . . only minutes from schools, churches and shopping centers. The iMiiutis • Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch • Meintenance free face brick and alumihum siding • Family room with fireplace • 40 Gal. Gas Hot Water Heater • All Copper Plumbing • 2 Car attached Garage • Full Basement I 1 1 II A ('omtmtttUy hr yi(Tnll Investment f.o, ||: Tlis W^hijU|tMi 624-3351 This roomy colonial is just right for a growing family • 3 or 4 bedrooms • Kitchen-family room with big fireplace m Gas Heat • 2 Car attached Garage • All Copper Plumbing • Full Basement \ MOOEL OPEN OAlLY 12 to 9 P.M. MOVES YOU IN M I DOWN 11,. a EI33 , II m-... GO MODERN-GO GAS )fm Rcuiii VaeotUm WtntdAul In The Hea/tt 4 The Lohe CouidiU| M. iW: An ot*(’«Hl»nnl d«mp wipitin W^l k«n> I nlnHUC'l'iiiiitliml hiinl-bnhrd imnnlltiiii looklnii llko now, ALUMINUM SIDING run iiTiMATiti ^SAVOII! ' INSULATION CO. f Dixii Hwr. MA s-2«0l OR |.|«I9 High Ovality I Uw Coiil ALUMINUM SIDING the' PONTIAC IMIRSS. SATURDAY, JULY 2«. WOIil.l>’S l■’AIU liousi*: viewer# n|)en the iimI iloiir of the World'# Knir lloime uml lake an excllinti Irlp to the^future. i>e#lRi\ed lor cai't'lreo ooniompornry living, llu! white brU'k model wa# built by the Keating Build’ log Company of Birmingham, it is hx-alcd in I'ine Bake Kstute#, off West Bong Bake Bo«d between Middle Belt and Orchard Bak itoad# in BliMimfleld Tuwn#hip. Duplication eoMt. Including lot In IMne l.ake K#tale#, I# MS.itwi. The World'# Fair House and other models are open dally andi Sunday 11 a m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, 11 a m. to 6 p m. Enjoy tho Cool Spring Wator of This Privato Uko! LOTS 'A ACRE or LARGER PAVED STREETS-DETROIT SEWERS from *5,000 "^(bThe Macksey Co. aft iLjliH lirminghom, Midi. ADAMS RD. and SOUTH BLVO., TROY-Phona 879-6800 COHK WAI,BPAi»ER~Introduclng the contemporary feeling at the World's Fair House Is the shaved cork wallpaper in the entrance foyer. The incorporation of "skydomes” and glazed panels of translucent plastic presents an aura of outdoor brlghtne## throughout tlie area. A central walkway, It allow# nm'H# to the step-down living room, the bedroom wing, the formal dining room, the informal family room and the kllchen, UakinqTor .PATIO STONES? Jumie Oulr Arw) S^^ HERRINGBONE BRICK ~ The double-faced fireplace In a herringbone patlern on the formal living room aide. Decorated by the Triangle Furniture Company of Royal Oak, the r(X)m'i color background of rich-cream walls, white celling,, gold carpeting and beige drai>erles arc spiced by celadon-green chairs and a burnt-orange loveseat. Black and gold accent# highlight the Chinese chest on tho fireplace wall. Seen through the archvkay Is the walnut;gralned paneling uf brushed plasllc laminate In the family room. In Pine Lake Estates World's Fair House Has New Ideas Warmth of Wood Brightens Kitchen The warmth of wood brightens a kitchen, while Its Insulation value has a cooling effect. Wood cabinets and wood pan- eled walls contribute to kitchen chmfort since they do not reflect heat generate by cooking and laundering. 'an&t ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS ART BUYERS SELECT The Hilt Because It Offers UNEQUALED NATURAL BEAUTY Th#„Hill if jMwII known for iti.boaufiful orckordt, toll ovorgroonS and stotoly ookt - All oro hor*. * UNSURPAISSED SCENIC VIEWS Evory largo, tito (Minimum 100' Pronto go) hot on uncomporablo viow. SWIMMING, BOATING, FISHING, SKIING, GOLFING Sofo, sandy, privotq booth, spring fod Von Norman Loko, connoctf to fiyo woll known Jokof. Excollont fishing, privato Boot Marino. Golf course* adjoins hill. IDEALLY LOCATED Two milos to 1-75 X-tvoy, Wotorford Township Schools, but picks childron up on hill. Closo to Churchos and Shopping. LOTS Sensibly RESTRICTED and PRICED (from *3500) CUSTOM HOMES AVAILABLE By QUAUTY BUILDERS Now modolsDOW undor. construction. HEW ANDERSONVILLE ROAD ENIRANCE Now Undor Conitructioou VISIT THE HILL THIS WEEKEND! DON WHITE, Inc OR 4-0494 2N1 IHIE W(lntay POHTUC Talk of the country In the npectaciilar Formica World'# Fair House for 1964 ■ 65. Acclaimed by millions at the New York World'# Fair, this white brick hdme ha# been built t<> the specification# of the For-mica Corporation of Cincinnati,! Ohio by the Keating Building Company of Birmingham. , | Constructed in Pine Lake Estates. off West t/>ng I.ake Road between Middle Belt and Orchard I^kc Roads In Bloorhfleld Towyiahip, the model utilizes new, unique materials and dramatic Ideas for a fresh approach to conteihporary living. Built with an eye toward helping the homemaker mini-mite her housekeeping chore#, walnut-grained brushed pla»-tic laminate has been us^ in the paneling of the f a m i I y room, the breakfast room wainscoting, and in the kiteb-en and bath cabinets. adding color interest Is the adobe colored ceramic lamp on a practical plaitic laminate table. yet it Is impossible to tell the plastic finish from natural wood. 'r -1-4- ft A damp cloth cleans the exposed surfaces within moments. Decorated by John Pender,' Interior decorator for Triangle Furniture Company of Royal Oak. the furrtlshings have also been chosen with milady's convenience arid comfort in mind. Dark stained oak. floors and ceiling beams add a daring touch to the family room. Twin white chairs and a good sofa create a conversation grouping before the room’s fireplace. Lighting (he grouping and Sliding glass doors open oqio the backyard patio, Drc-sslng the glass area are gold draperies featuring on open weave Adjustable cabinets and shelving of pla.stic laminate combine with modern art In a wall arrangement. An antiqued copper hanfing lantern brightens. the planter comer of the brick fireplace wall. Throughout the house, "sky- domes" of glazed plastic panel# lide In, help bring the outsl suiting In a pleasant airiness. ■ All three bathrooms have b^-en treated to tin* glamor treatment. Wallpaix'red In an oped - weave grasscloth, the baths have vanity cabinets of plastic laminate which have the look of fine furniture. The World’s Fair House will be duplicate by the Keating Building Company for $45,900 Including lot In Pbte Lake Estates, or as low as $37,000 or on your lot for $32,000. The three-bedroom heme is also available in a colonial elevation of great charm, as well as a provincial eleVatioR, all three of which have been adapted for Michigan's seasonal weather. Donald S. Condon, vice presL dent of Howard T. Keating Company, developers of Pine Lake Estates, reports that a shopping center will be opened adjacent to the subdivision, with conitru-tlon beginning next spring. Six other furnished model homes are open In Pine Lake Estates, featuring colonial and multilevel architecture. The homes, priced from $27,790 are built by Keating Building Company and Eldorado Homes Incorporated of Oak Park. The World's Fair House and other models are open dally and Sunday 11 a m to $ p m, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.. I 1. ' Four Gr Five Bedroom Model Homes Avoiloble l^ow In Shenandoah COUNTRY CLUB CaTATIS PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED*-DETROIT SEWERS — UNDERGROUND UTILITIES— GAS HEAT immediate occupancy Move in Before School Starts 5 BEDROOMS—2 Vi BATHS FAMILY ROOM LOCATION % ce ^ALnui ryl.UAKE / .. ot 5 o ' * 2 s W. MAPLE RO. i ■A—i 5367 POCONO DpiVE and fivt other modeli Gordon Williamson Company 4066 West Maple, Birminghom . Telephones 646-2535 at Model 682-9803 i/ir im T . ''jy 1 -T «,■ ^ ‘1 , .1/' /■.•./ XX X a:: Offices *’olso in N. W« Defroif, Deorborn ond Farmington THE rOTSrTTAC TMIKSS, .SATt^HIMV. JTf.V it|. wL Home Arts Department Reveals New Director !■ B 5 LtritIMt OUARANTII ON MAT IXCHANOfRI HIDK TO TIIK II0UN08 ~ Sunny, uporty room, crcuM by the doslgn team of,Mallory* Tiiliii, (niKKnHl a r(H>m which "Just grew" out ol the Interests of the family, with emphasis on horsemanship, Focal point of the room is the north corner window area with Its large panoramic view, created by eliminating draperies and using Venetian blinds. The custom blinds,'^ith richly colored deep red slats, flood the room with bright light when open; bathe it in a rich, rosy glow when closed, Wm. a. LEOHNER HEATING 105 TREGENT ST. FE 2.1821 Horses, Horses, Horses Room Reflects Family's Interest r Shutters LOUVERED DOORS f • ROOM DIVIDERS FREE MEASUREMENTS ■ad ESTIMATES ! SHUTTER SHOP GALLERY L 2fOI N. W««4wara, A«yal Oak «llki. S. at 1} Mila Rd. Fkona 549.6I2I MMti. • art. Naaa ta I f .M. Sal. la I I.ucky is the family which can boast of an extra room, perhaps tucked upstairs apart from the main living area, providing a quiet retreat for relaxing and enjoyment of hobbies. HILLTOP REALTY Htw «nd Ut«d Homes 673-5234 One such room, created by the design team of Mailory-Tll-Its, suggests, not so much a dcr I i b e r a t e I y contrived nsan scheme, as one which "ju.si grew" olit of the interesf.s of the family. Focal point of the room is the north corner window aren. The designers ereated a large panoramic w'indow treatment hy eliminating draperies and using Venetian blinds. The blinds, custom made, with rlclily colored deep| red si a t s, add warmth to the often iiarsh rays of the northern sun, red, while and black, enhances the color scheme; also shows to advantage the rich beauty ol the dark oak wood-grained vinyl floor. A ^roomy ottoman Is covered In the same calico print as the window seat., "Accessories reflect :the family's sporting Interests. A dls-llngui.shed collection of 19tli century equestrian paintings, quired over a period of time, is augmented by an equally fine coilpciioii o| sporting print Ixjok.s. The room may be flooded with bright light when the Venetian blinds are open, or bathed in a rich, rosy glow when they are C l b s e d. Black tapes add dramatic contrast to the blinds and carry out the pattern made by the ^ams. SEATING AREA Main seating arch is the spacious, cushioned window seat, perfect for curling up with a book' or enjoying the view. A bright red calico print covers the cushions, and furlpillows add a cozy note. A Portnfuese area rug, in Whimsical touches are added to the riKtm through a sturdy lable with horse-Hke legs and a perky carved fox, ready for the hunt. The result is the look of a mueh-used room for relaxing among familiar possessions. Hfls airy, well-lit room is tlie |)erfect l>lace to show off the family’s fine collection of desert flora. WATERFORD REALTY WE TAKE TRADE-INS PK.n. 673-1273 St« th« tlrhfii Ranowal l|dodal Homag Locatad on O'Rilay Ct. Salag by Tuckar Raahy Co. Ig) Earlinoort, eonllac Earlinoort, r e g.igW Hk < *jh by GOODELL BUIUDERg, inc. W W. JRUarion, Rivar Rouga Live In Beautiful Waterland “CURKSTOH GMDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIFFNCt AREA Fumiohad MocIrIi FEATURE! I.Spaoious Family Room With Fireplace « 2. Large Kitchen ^ I and Dining Area 3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 6. Full Basement 6. Gas Hast 7. Lets 115x150 8. Community Water ★ LOW TAXES * ★ INCLUDING LOT * FHA Minimum Down'Payment $590 to $790 DiraeKons From Pontiac., Dixi* Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MIS turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd.:_right 1 mile to models or 1.75 thru Clorkston. Left at Waidon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM DUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. •OPTIONAI »soo Built and SoU by; aristocrat bldg* CO. PpONE 62S-2SK! OPEN DAILY 12-T SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. V- ip. Cacti, which thrive In sunlight receive llie benefit of the sunny exposure, easily controlled by virtue of the,Venetian blinds. There'll be a new director of the Home Arts Department and a new Home Arts iuilding at the Mh'liigan Btqtb Fair this year, The I fair opens Aug,, 2D and ruiiH Ihrough Hept. 7. The new director Is Mrs. I'mdinn Harris, 3R, of Oelrolf, who sprat It years as a home rronomles and family life triichrr In the Delrolt Piihlic Si'IiooIn. ' Mrs. Harris, who has bachelor’s and master's degrees froin Wayne State University, taught at .Sherrard .Junior High and Eastern High in Detroit. Mrs, iia,rris also was a Wayne Slate fljttdly life consulting leaclicr from 1902 to 1962. Mrs. Harris and her staff will be taking over in the first major new building at the. Fairgrounds since 1026, when ilw present Agricultural Building was erected. AIIDITOHUIIVI AREA Only the auditorium urea of the Home Arts Building remains to be completed. , The $600,000 air-conditioned building Includes nn exhibit hail 200 feel by 120 feet with a H-foot celling. The audllerf-urn will Neat 650. There will be a movie projertlon room, o stage, and facilities for cook- Ihg and sewing demonstrations, Wllii llip exhibit hall suitable for banquets at/ 2,§00. It is expected llml llie Home Arts Building will be used ye nr-rmmd liy communlly groups fur mecimgs, dinners, conferences and seminars. Tile tnillding was (l(/Vv.' •njLV/a.J 1 I -e- 1 im. r |X'' M r ■ T iCi- I DOWNTdWN PONTIAC llomi* nC!JwSS^?^!!^"""Oaf/lffiii|r €o. 17-19 S Safinnt. si lUHRDS Jacobsen Summer Special I ■ ” Monday Only *; Chair Sal ' iMxun'y ‘ RECLINING 49 Cov*r«d in chiraM* nautHihyda CamfortabI* r«am SV«t and lack. Choaia from livaly dfcor- <1 • t •# e • e e e s ••• e e ••###•••• e f. .. ........ ....................-..................." ■.ii«ig"*iie OIT A COMBINATION GRASS-LEAF CATCHER KIT* WHEN YOU BUY A TUNBOCONE NOTARY AT REQULAR ^ PRICE t.'onfplala $ilA9S (IWWN WDH WII' I I n^flcMCMWKm tIRMS ■ MONDAY ONLY! KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 «SZ-2 SUPER W KEN- {SmI TOK »ii4l n Rliitt ON All IIM DMiratir Apertvai Oilf n In iMNki DuPont, LUCIIE IN4 Oaiaralfr ApprNYNA OaNin In lltNlit kilSS 4 Oal.: Luottf Outiidi WhltM Paint... $I.M Oil. TOM’S HARDWARE mb Orohartf Uke Aut^ Tl l-l4St Monday awl Yuotdoy, ONLY! SNOP ’n SAVE Naffman*! Famoui. Qood ^n* Tindic "butoher boy" STEAKS 10 a. Umtt PlaaM cxoiunT FOR BtR-B-0 mmum TOR COOL COMFORT SPECIAL SlIMMEK SALE! JuM in Timr lo.llaal thn llaai , , . Many Moddt la P'roiii All ni l.uw nudgol IVIcaa! NO MONEY 0O»N-,|i^0 01 HIIOE IlN/kNCINO REOlilREU SUNDAY ONLY Finti For Bar-tt-Cur SMALL WHOLE GIBSON SPARE RIBS 6.000 BTU ... II68 8.000 BTU...I218 Inalallo In MiniiloR No SpiBcinI WIHng ICnaily Porlaliln I’rnn l)»|tv«ry A Stervic* VO 1)0)$ S«m0 .it t mh <;KNi<:iUL KLKCTHIC 8,100 BTI AIRCO!NI>mO!\ER............»228 q 49! ^ Tandar, Juicy JWff* a ROUND STEW 65! DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY mr uif.r. Opan IVIomiuy E^vt^tiiiiKo 'lil 9 IMM. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPINC SHOP ofPONTlAC 51 Weut Huron Street FE4-1555 BAZLEY S. > 4349 Dlxia Highway - Drayton Plaint HAIRSTYLES NoNman’i Famous ALL BEEF Hamburger iSTEAKETTE Beauty Salons Get Acquainted SPECIAL PAniES >2” OFF on any parmontnt Mon, Tua (Wad,, With Tbli Ad ^ Tender *e Juicy L EXCELLENT y FOR lAR-l-Q y 1 10 Lb. Bex-------------*3Jt NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU 294S Orchard Laic* Rd. KMflO Harbdr rwawry 682-1630 lMil«aiantwa««Mt«rtMa HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREIZER POODS 926 N. PERRY PE 2-1100 • •••••••••• • •••••• 9-:-»WWWW'^ f • • • •'• • • «t SimSm adflLJMaJNhaJmRjHMflLjHkMjkJNkJNLiJ^^ OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA North Porry Street Comer Gienwood Super KEM-TONE "'i-r $A45 1164 Oacorntar eiB Colors and WhHS I gal. R M DIXIE DAIRY M M Anniversary Specials! Toil poll Special MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEONESDAY JULY 27, 28 and 29 ONLY NEW19M DuPONT LUCRE WALL PAINT ■ c TWO' LOCATIONt TO NETTIR SERVE*YOU 4120 M-6i: .JwstOpMaiHi AbwayLanoa 49 N. TELEORAni RD,j I Betwefe t«" I. OM T1*o I H N Nylon r-Vinyl Qonvartibla Topt MILK Ona Day Sarvka TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS •R»g.$U.9S • Saren RIastk SlftM y mako cor IW FRONT END ALIGNMENT HUDSON’SH* Homogenized \l^itamin D Dairy Fresh • Salaidt AAotariol from e Cut to Old Of 4 Mede to AAfoaiwro- SEAT COVER KINe HntCan ail MYRTLE STailT, Just Off Tetogrepli Head , q/iMi Oppofilc T0i-HuroH Shofpiitf CtmUr OfMa ARomdoy Itm SoHinlay § AM, to.6 TM TELEPHONE PE 2-9335 dir Conditioned Cart f 2 More Here’s What We Do .. 1. Adjust Caster 2. Adjust Camber 3. Test Toe-in 4. Test Toe-out 5. Inspect Steering Coupon Expires Wednesday, July 29, 1964 ■>YOUMUSTBRINGTHIS AO- 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 * / /. 'yi" / ^ . y ‘ j' ' ' • 1 // . r-l ' r i , /,il I il liL V s ‘ . 'v* " ‘ 1 /, * '/ it ^ 7 '" l‘Y I*' n / 7://')' '>-^7 7‘r( '■ ^' /' / V i //'/^.V , 7^/'^'^1 ^ -'N "-V'-' <4 ‘> / I 4 V ly.tL ■ r.J'i , t'. i_L Wi, //■ -i \ TirK I’pNTIAC I'HKSH. SATrUDAV, JVLYJ.y H,»(U -ONE COLOR m., Mon., Tue., Wed. U.S.NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 39*^ tOlbf. Frtih Hoint Grown i CORN ON THE CORO LSftLE (24800 WHh Trada [ Coppar Ton« or Color* lamo pric# luiitd tIourH iiviill. i4cu. n. Homo Grown Cuoumbort.........Soon. Proih Homo Grown Oabbago....lOo oa. Huhjn-i lo Marhmt i'.hahg»i WESTOWN FOOD CENTER 706 W, Huron FE 3-7403 311 ««, It tfto d«ar«* h«ld« ua to 1J7 lb< * 3 MINI CUOr ko troyt with wir# rwfb covor fhol olio o* (onvwnioot nofliciuo ^ •hoH • Ihdo out iKwIt • lutlor rompurtmoot • Mgrrolciin vogofubio i. drawari • N« «olli an bad< * No dooi donroni.* rtoodod ol odo W* .ai^.i------1.|„ ,„arlar * 64" high, JOV>" wld*. 3S1." daap (laii. f •rMin-arMaUhCalari. * STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6Cyl. .. *95®“ D M's ... *115®“ This includat . . . Rm0», Rod Boaringa,'■ ring, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, ^ Main Bearing, Peglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil idl ■ and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 330 9671 < data your outitonding dablil Oat Additional Coihl Sacond Mortgagai Avalloblal Monty Loonad Agoii;iit londControctil BORROW (2,200 Exceptional Value! BADMINTON SET for FOUR REPAY $18,5.7 A month Reg. 2.84 3 Days t)nlyl 199 lit MORTQAQE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount 10 Yri,' 15 Yri, a,200 34.40 18,57 3,000 33 30 25.33 5,000 SA.SO 45 20 ) 0,000 ill 0,00 1 84 3V Play on any grassy area! Each set comes in zippered vinyl carrying case. 18-Fc. net with metal pole and staket. 4 Racquets, 2 birds. “ FE 4-4300 Phone OOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON PONTIAC CENTER PUINS NOOHESTIR RLOOMPIELD PONTIAO PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALL HUROm •44 WIST HU Waal al TatagwiaA Kaa 3pnailla H»o Uaian TW •^ANenn’OOIoanins toraWeeitt'OManay... KOON-O-ORY OLIANKRS AMO SHIRT UURDIRtR •44 WEST HURON ST. H Mach Waal al talafwiah Kaod a« Wa«l Karan Slraai ia*t OinaatMa Hio Ihwan Thaolar and A a n Slara FREE BOOK j “15 GOLF LESSONS . ^ULYandAURUtTMoursi Opfe MeMlny Itmi PrWsy T A.M. to I P.M. Setutdays I A.M. to I P.M. r COMPON •> WITH THIS COUPON MON., TUES , WED. ... •MMr# lAiianHBrn ' I o ladMdgoll* CaSaMiowa . .Nihad adWi Piyalaanlnt I (Moral SI SO or Mwa r oCoahoMCwry REO. S FOR 1.15 1 I "iSSSPL” IT” eoBwtt ~ ^ J.uS'JS.Si ' —I OR PUIN COATS I .a-™. J®* I DAILY 7 A.M. to 5 P M. SAT. 8 A.m! i« 5 P.M 1^ with Arnold Palmer''' (No Purchase Necessary) YOURS AT NO COST hmjiiL. 1 OUR house! 01 PAINTI PROMQTIOH THE SHERWIR-WILUAMS CO. TiW. HURON ST. tl« POIffllp MAU FI 4-2N1I fiya Parfclof to Roar HMI10 SPECLULt»’«- _________________________ITHISAP J-MOHDAY-TUtSD*Y-WEDHHDAYd)HI.Yl| Front-End ALIGNMENT e Repeck front wheels D Balon “ ...... alonee Front Wheels • Cheek and Adiuit Brakes • Set coetefr camber, toc*in dli for only B.F. GOODRICH Itf North Parry, PonUae FE 24t» SPECIAL for MONDAY! ■ ^, Women's PUMPS White • GONE e BEIGE *3 Pairs for $5 VALUES TO $16.95 . THE PAIR OIEM’S ^ OPEN MON. 'til 9 PONYIAC’S POPUUr'^SHOE STORE lY NORTH MOINAVY ' eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee SWIMMIN6 POOL cle a r 3 n c e HEAVY VlNYL-24 Ft. x 10 Ft. STEELWALL SWIM POOL Sister* . MKT. 608 W. HURON Tb Fast Gild Easy Way t# fid WoGd... MODEL ST^HL-08 CHAIN SAW A tmall-diad, lighl waight tow of long tarviea lit# and a vary lownrtca. A great number of chain taw utart w,,, waicoma rnit now daiign. The STIHL-OC at all STIHL chain tawt, it oquipjpad with muffler of hitherto onknown aflficiancy. EVANS SALES AND SERVICE / 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY 625-1711 Heavy Vinyl Heavy Vinyl 55” X 12” 2 Ring Inflatable ^ Flexwall-One Piece INSTANT POOL Swim Pool 029 5 ft. 788 6 ft. ||88 X 12 in. 1 X 12 in. 9 ilrii'^aL IHUIS 3f PORTABLE-WINDOW S1 WD have them Wt instock... m l.owest Prices! 6 TRANSISTOR CANADIAN PEAT POCKET PORTABLE SPAGMOS MULCH RADIO Now it tho' timo to protact fiowor bod* and shrub*. • HOLDS MOnTURE • RETARBSWEEDS with battery ■■ Q O earphone and MkOO King Size O S 3 cote, complete m M Bag..... 1 Trade Fair ( I MERCHANDISE CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET _:AX. ¥/h' i£!u ‘„'d,¥ ¥Vp ¥i¥¥^lP^yl: • • • • • • • • ® e eeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeeee« '4-, '^1 ¥. I, ."I i V ; ', ^ : i' - ’ 'V ':;niR rONTIAC PttESS. BA riTRPAY. .TTn.Y 8.^ 1004 ill ,‘"1 i..... J H n oldlt't or* ihi (hi(f npori ortti«4lny Himoloyon kingdom of Nopal. Curkho mirco-^ M '*'* ^*l*'‘*' ocOnoqiy and army poniioni from foriign counlfin ' moki up a iubifanHol port of Iho noflon'i Incomo. Tht Gurkha't iiol on thi battlofiold and hli fiirco loyalty to tho country ho lorvot li logondary. So, too, it hit ilomino. Phyticolly tmoll, ovon by Aiion ttondordi, tho Curkho'i training it porhopt tho motl ruggod of all fighting treopt. Known for poworful logs, a horilogo of thoir mountain country, thoy koop fit with lung ronding two-milo rum In full battio droit. Whilo tho Gurkhoi are rogarded at fiorco warriort, thoir Irilith cadro doitribo thorn at thy, rotorvod-ovon gontlo-by nature, ond it'i difficult to organiio boxing motchot omong them, lut thit gontlorrbtt it reterved tonlidoncoj tho Gurkho tcofft ot boxing at child't play. "Whon wo fight, wo fight with boyonott," toyt Gurkho Capfoin Amarbohodur Grung, 0 24-yoar votoron of tho Iritiih Army. And indood thoy do~if not with boyonott, thon with tho wickod kukri. Tho kukri It o thort bont tword corriod by tho Gurkho for hand to-hond combot. four of tho kukri qnd tho GUrkho't nativo ability to uio it hot put many o loii ditclplinod Snomy to rout. Onto unthoothod^ it novor it roturnod to itt tcobbord until it drotyt blood. It it intorotting to noto, in viow of devolopmontt in Southoott Atio« thot thoto troopt oro doployod in o porimotor oround tho lamboo Curtain. Thoro it nO known plon to uto thorn in Loot and Viot Nam, but fivo bottaliont of Iritith Gurkho troopt oro batod in Malaytia at a roiult of Indonoiia'i procloimod policy of cruihing tho now fodorotion. Indian Gurkhai patrol tho tontitivo Chinoio bordor and thrN othor Iritith Gurkha bat-taliont oro in Hong Kong. Tho kukri io thu Ourkha'e nativo woapott. Dieplayod ktro during a parado inopoclion, it! broad foot*iong biado it raxor sharp. As professionai warriors, Gurkha soidiers are avid students of modern warfare. British officers servo as instructors. Thit x^eek’s PIcrrURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Keith Kay. TIIK PhNTIAC PHKSS. JUl-V 2.1. \mt' FAA Tells Aitlines to Check All Electros ' AGE OF CHIVALRY - A small car gets (ha courtoiy treaiment as flramen hold hosca up to laf It pass this week In Chicago. Fire-men had Just extinguished a lilaxo in an abandoned (hree-story building on tha South Side, The car is red, |i«rha()S an inspiratlim to the (ire fighters, i WASI4INOTON (UPl) -- The I mine what Is causing IIT& coiTo. FoderarAviation Agency (FAA) | slon and how to prevent it. ItKlay ordered all ll,S, airlines'' The h’AA official said the 10 operating Lockheed ISIectras lo.Klectras operated in Auslriilla'i inspect them for iHisslble iTocks had apiiroxlmately 2,000 more' In their outer wing surfaces hours ol flight time Jin'tlieir air-1 within the next 5tl hours of, fllglit frameti lhan the one.s flown In ' lime. ' the United Slates, The Auslra-; The FAA action lolhtwed dls- llan planes are used H hours! eovery of corroded metal in the 11 day compared to ahoyt 10 in I wing structure ol an Ausiriillan this couniry, I Klectra, The Australian Civil The corrosion may he com-i Avlalloii IHyiarlment look all 10 mg Imm more lre(|uenl laud ! of the l,ocklieed prop jets opei ' mgs, the spokesman said I aled in lhal country »ml ol serv Two lalal Klectra crashes in 'Ice pending Inspection and any the United States In ItlliO and necessary repairs, iiHiii resulted in major modifime The carraslon Involved a die Kleclra's wing ami, seellon of (he outer skin, and i ''''g"ie nacelle structures. Sine World News Roundup not the iiiiiln structure of the wing. The FAA order whs Issued In the form ol telegrams sent shortly after midnight to the Iheii. die hig prop jet has prov cn to he one of the most el||. cicut and safest airliners cv<>r operated; The FAA su'ld Iherc^was no 'onnection between the Auslra- Ughtnihg Strikei as Fire,Fighters Away dt Class ONTONACtjN (API- A Conservation Department forest fire crew stationed at the nearby Porcupine Moiintams 81am Park was Jn Maroueite Friday for fired'lghttng clussos. When the crew returns, It will have to build a new fire eguip-meat station. 1 A bolt ril lightning stna'k lire station Friday Helore the ;o-suiting fire was s|iotled, it de stroyed most ol the slalion and several large pieces of fire fight ing equlpmeni Including a bulldozer and slake truck. Pravda Says Peking Spurns Party Line seven U.S. airlines currently fly- |j„,| ^^d problems which Ing 12(1 ol lh(,i 12,5-mllllon plnne.s, ,,j „ |25.milli(m dollar nawl The wires emphasize that the Inspection must he inado by "ultrasonic lechniflues" which literally Involve X raying the metal to uncover any cracks. Iflcutlou program on Kleciras in' ItlllO. The latter was a vibration or flutter phenomenon. CONSEUVATIVF. COUNTENANCES Any notion that ('onservatives are stereotyped in appearance will be dispelled by these, faces, laken at random among delegates and nb servers at the Nalioiud Omscrvallve Council meeting In Chicago this Week. MOSCOW (AP) ~ Pravda I The blast In an area reserved 1 University team In blanking a charged the Red Chinese bgluy for whiles exploded at the peak «quud of American students and SAFEf.UARO , with turning (heir backs on traffic hour Friday, Injuring 22 „ 1hctelegrHmssuldlheinH|)ec Communiat d(K‘trlne by promo- (lersuna, 10 pf thenrscrlously, , ,, lions were necessary "to pre- tmg nationalism and racism. | A white minority government •'«ve Stale l’X‘- vent any such cracks from The page-long article in tlw Soviet Communist party paper was the latest of a'series In the Soviet press designed to expose Inconsistencies In Chinese policy toward world questions. rules this nation of 8 million approval for" visiting growing to hazardous lengths' whites awl 13 million nonwhttes students do not, with a policy of rigid racial segregation. SANTIAGO. Cuba (AP)-Tlm hometown boy made good Fti- ALGII^RS (AP)—Government officials are trying' to learn whether sabotage was Involved In an explosion that sank the and would serve as "an Interim safeguard" pending further Investigation. If cracks are found, the telegrams added, they must be repaired before a plane Is allowed to carry passengers. An FAA spokesman empha- Japan Will Get .jn. r\- Okinawa When' MSU Board NaiTies Director lor Planned A-tarcIi Lab HONOLULU ()P) - The United State's will return Okinawa to Japan’s control when It no longer is essential as a defense ba.se R(X,’HESTER fAP) - Mich-1 new fadllty next fall, the uni-to the security of the United | igan State University’s Board of versity said. States and Asia, the new Ameri-1 Trustees appointed a director u i.nn«,iUftnM., n* con high commissioner to Okl- Friday for the multlmllllon-adl-1,, „« , „ . „ JOHANNESBURG, South Af- took to the mound and shut out »ent names shooting through ‘"v c-—.a-- ' nawa .says. lor university - Atomic Energy | rlca (AP) — Authorities fear a Americans 2M, at their own the port of Rone. cAA spokesman empha- -i am unable to set a date Commission plant re.search lab-1 selected last year by the U.S. wave of terrorism In this racial- game baseball * * * sized that the Inspection order when reversion may lake jilacei oratory, ' Department of Stale as an cx- )y segregated nation after a ’ * * s Unofficial ca.sualty reports whs "precautionary and .super- because of the slated views of 1 , change visitor between the Na- time bomb explosion at Jo-! The Cuban prime minister ranged widely, The newspaper He explained that the in- Communist China," saW Lt.i i^^ng, Joterna-i hannesburg’s main railroad sta-! was treated to a 12-run first in- Alger Republicain said 182 per- ■'‘pwtlon would catch any poten-, ()cn A. H. Watson II In an In- , director of the Soviet Academy of Science. nlng cushion by his Santiago sons were iillled In the blast and tl«ny dangerous cracks while terview yesterday. ' j Earhart Plant Research Labor- fire 260 miles east of here Lockheed and the JAA deter-: , , , I atory and profe.ssor of biology , Watson was in Honolulu for _ -ibmtlngs at Pacific military -r,,;hnology. was named to the tion. fire 260 miles east of here Thursday night, Tti# Algerian Defense Ministry said the ship was unloadlpg munitions at Bone. LONDGN (AP)-A nationwide strike by Britain's i^.OOO mailmen scheduled to .start at midnight ■ tonight has btH;n cabl'd off. Daily Pay if No Rum hMdquartera brfore uklni ovw|,|„'i,u„c„ medln* «i hli ,,c«r po» In lhe.tar P.cUlc. [ ’ We don t know when Com-i * * munist pressure w II stop." Wat- appoinlmenf. effective m said, ’’When it stop.s (hcn.,„.xt j„n, j. has been approved Okinawa can be returned ,,y llie Atomic Energy Commis- A settlement reached Friday will provide 6^ per cent pay in-crea,scs for the mailmen ret-' roacUye.to Jsjnuary 1. liie delivery men and sorters had .sought a Id per cent boost In, their basic average wage of 12! ^^y-|X)unds ($33.60) a week. I.ONDON iJb - Royal Navy ratings serving aboard llie multilateral force de.stroycr USS Biddle are gelling daily compensation because they draw no rum ration, John Hay, under-secretary for the Navy, told Parliament, yestcr- Gas Pipeline Firm Gets OK to Expand The $1 million . a - year facility will do large - scale research on plants and the ways Three apsnments eysil* able for ImmodlatB occu-i pancy.Bosorvationsnow helng aegaptad (or Oc-tobar in final lactlon. (4f«l|ia(id;App1laneaa) FOXOHOFT APARTM ENTS In ■loomf lafcl nhonai JO a-aitt GEORGETOWN, British Gul-| ana (AP)—Premier Cheddi Ja-; gan broke off talks today with' opposition leaders aimed at ending racial violence in British Guiana. Jagan, an East Indian, ^ noted that while he was talking peace with Negro leaders last I week bombs rocked the head- Petty officers, however, draw quarter^ of hid party. | their rum ration neat. WASHI^JGTON (AP) -'The Power Commission Friday authorized Panhandle Eastern Pi^ Line Co., -Kansas City, to build and operate a $23 million natural gas pipeline expansion project. , Tile project will involve con-.strudtlon In Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana. lt will ex-The normal rum ration, he j pand Panhandle’s system capa-explained, is one-eighth of a t city by more than 130 million Because U.S. Navy ships i| are dry, the British sCamen j are getting an extra three- I pence (about 3,5 cents) a day, i a deferfse mini.s,try spoke.sman j s£id. pint a day diluted in a qdart of water and issued as grog. cubic feet of gas on a peak day to mept needs (j>f'customers Irt Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri and Ohio. SMOKI SNAKE DANCE-Thc.se members of the Smoki People of Prescott, Ariz:, a group of businessmen devoted to preservation of Indian lore and traditions, perform traditional snake dance as part of the annual Smoki Ceremonies, upcom.-ing Aug. 1. Sen. Barry (loldwater is a long-time member of the SmtAi People and has participated in the dance in the past. ' In other action, the board appointed Dr. Gwendoline MacDonald of th eNational League for Nur.sing director, of the MSU School of Nursing, She will succeed Prof, Florence Kempf, who is retiring July 81. , , : Trustees also accepted some! $2.42 million In gifts and grants. Th(!. large.sl was $440,000 from | the Ford Foundatiorl fpr (he I university’s educational develop-1 which they are allected by-;”’‘’,"' P'’*’8ram. raHi'itinn ' ChaHcs Stewart Mott of Flint ' I granted $22,461 to support a fel- BIDS TO OPEN I lowship program for ,students Bids ’Will be taken on a $21 worJeing in the Mott Community million building to house the School Program. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTIR II 8i30 PM. aSMIlS LOW COST CAR LOMISI GMTC EMPlOYilS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION t)t Woadward Avt STOP SMOKING Drlnkins, Iniomnii br Ovaraatini PONTIAC HTPNOSIS CLINIC iaa< Jailyn Av*. ea HEP Mmo£ mm\ I mw HOLIDAY m 1 NTO T^NT \lS60LfOR. fells Austria; No Smuggling! VIENNA (2P» - Interior Minister Franz Olah has warned Austrians not to engage in smuggling in the neighboring Communist Countries. He gave two good reasons: • In the interest of their own safety. • Because of Austria’s reputation in the Communist Cast, Olali added the smuggling Was liable to disturb the recent liberalization ti tourist traffic with the Eastern coun-Irld. Olah’s warning^ and an "urgent appeal” was distributed by the Austrian Press Agency. Olah said most of the reports on smuggling came from Czechoslovakia; where authorities issue shorLtime visas at border crossing points without delay. Olah said 22 Austrians were arrested in Czechosldvakia since last Ajiril. At least three Viennese are still in juil. Olah said among "favored smuggling items” were plastic raincoats, especially of Italian make; transistor radios, especially Japanese products; wrist-watches, lighters, gpld coins, men’s shirts, ladles nylon underwear, coffee and cocoa. Illegal deals are also being made with cars. Romney Gets 2 Posts CARSON CITY, Nev. ming, tennlN, ifieatcr, and lours of Ihe Deirotl Inslllule of Art, Cranbrook, and other etiucatlom al Inslllullons in the area. The study center Is an outgrowth of nine sueeeNHfUl sessions ul a study skills workshop held ul Itukiand since IlNil, STUIllOD.S Four college-bound Sludenls left. Huddy Allen, 17, of Alexandria, Va : Mark Thli'ly-fou^ o( the studenli are aivinwv.-, r.M.l IW.IVK,..mm, m , ,m liVlItg Oil CUmpUN dUI lllg tile prO- take advantage of the nice weather ^o^study Anderson. 1«. of l.ee,shurg, Va ; (raig (owell, which ends Aug. 7. ami outside before clas.ses at Oakland University's 18, of Fcrndale; and .hiscph I’dling, 17, of 1251 tuH-schedule of cuitural Pre-tbllege Study I'enter. 'Hiey are. from VVrenwotHl, Hirmingham. enpiy a full-schedule of cultural and recrtjallonal activities dur- More thaa ifSI sludcnls have completed these workshops with measurable improv'ements In their reading abilities, vocabulary usage and study hablls, ue* cording to Harold ,J Abrams, consullant su|Mjrvlsor. special f'ducatton, with the Oakland County Schools and director of the universlly program. ' An unusual tealure of the center Is the opiHiriunliy It olfers college-hound students to experience all ns|H*el8 of universlly life since Oakland University's summer trimester is currently In session. (IKFRKSIIMKNT BI^KAK - Several students enrolled* in Oakland University's Pre-College program are shown waiting for a c(Kd drink belweeh classed, For the mosl part of an •-lo-S day. the students are Inf classes learning to improve their study skill habits. VISUAL AID - With 'the use of a movie projector, faculty member Raymond Kalu-synski (standing) teaches a class in rapid reading development. The class is one of many designed to improve the study skills of 135 students Indore they enter college in Ihe • fall. Mountains of Food No Lie at Jamboree imOWSINU - One of 34 resident students at; Oakland 1 University Pre-College Center, Chri.sline Cleary, 18. of Saull Ste. Marie, leafs through an hislofical novel in the university book .shop, More than 100 students taking the pre-coilege course commute to' classes dally. BEATING THE HEAT - Comfortable Bcrniuda shorts Is the uniform of the day for many students at Oakland University during the hot weather. Shown wearing the casual attire while strolling across campus is a group of precollege students They are attending a three-week course to Improve their study skills. ' I ■ PHOTOS AND STORY BY RANDY SEISS Think you eat well? Then check the following merili: • Thirteen tons of steak! And at one meal. too. • Enough hot dogs in two meals to stretch from Pontiac to Detroit, if layed end to end. • Enough doughnuts at one meal to serve the city of Pontiac - plus 100,000 cupcakes and 100,000 sweet rolls. That’s the food order for the sixth National Jamboree for Boy' Scouts at Valley" Forge, Pa. Other meals include enough hamburgers to stand as high as the Empire State Building three times. The main Interest is the Jamboree Adventure Award. This is an award of optional choice requirements. One requirement is a hike. The two choices are: a trail which lakes you around all hi.s-toric areas of the grounds, or a trail that goes past all Jamboree points of interest. Don't think that all the stouts do is eat, .though. Vou may also go to the archery range, take a basic course in angling, or gb skeet shootingi GO TO CAMPFIRE Beside.s the Adventure Award, scouts go to a campfire almost every night, Last night Region Seven, which consists of the boys from Michigan, Wisconsin, lb linois, and Indiana, met at the arena and enjoyed hearing from Jim Whittaker, first Amerlean to climb Mt. Everest, and old-time singing favorite I.anny Ross. The more noted personalities were ".Ho.ss" and "Pa" Cartwright (Dan Blocker and 1-orn? Greene) from the television show “Bonanza." The longest wait was foi^ singer Anita Bryant. The bo.Vs whistled and . cheered and even the older men perked upu If you think tire food allowance is big, remember that 50,-000 boys get hungry while worlj-ing and playing. State Office Complex to Be Started Friday LANSlNG (AP)-^Gov.. George W. Romney will turn the first shovelful (If earth to signal the start of a $35 million complex of state Office buildings next Friday. General contractors, Erickson and Lindstrom of Flint, will take over from the governor immediately and start excavations for a two-level underground parking garage and the footings of three of the four office buildings to be built In the four-block area immediately west of the State Capitol Building. 0AS Is Ready to Punish Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 20-nation Organization of American States (OAS) was prepared today to punlslh the regime of Cuban Premier Ficlel Castro for aggres.sion against Venezuela. Diplomatic sources said 15 nations, two more than the necessary majority, were lined up in ! favor of economic and diplomat-I ie sanctions against Cuba. They I aisp supported measures designed to halt the spread of sub-I version from the Caribbean ' island. The sources said Chile and Mexico planned to oppose the sanctions, and Bolivia and Uruguay were expected to abstain from the voting! The four nations are the only OAS members still mainUining diplomatic relations with the Castro regime. Venezuela, the 20th member, is indigible to vote because of its invoiventeiit In the issue. Chilean Foreign Minister Julio Philippi and Mexican OAS Ambassador Vincente Sanchez Gavito were scheduled to ex- plain their nations’ oppos^Uion in speeches before the ministers In today’s session. Mexico did not send its foreign minister to the meeting. SOUND SOLUTION At his news conference yesterday, President Johnson urged the ministers to seek a "sound and effective" solution to the Cuban issue "in the spirit of the hemisphere." ‘‘We all recdgi^se the challenge to peace and freedom which exists,” he saM. Jion ordering ail OAS natimis to iHwak diploma _ 7 ifA I Mat) Killed, 2 Wounded at Detroit laborers Local Yesterday, the ministers, dropped a plan to choke off Cuba's last remaining airliiw liidc with the rest of Latin America in order to win greater support for the hther sanctions against the tegime. The air route is between Havana and Mexico City. The ministers also altered the wording of a propos^ sanc- diplomatic relations with Cuba; IN NEW FORM In its new form, the resolution keeps the same meaning, but orders t\» OAS members “not to maintain" relations with Cuba. DETROIT (AP) - One man was shot and killed and two others were wounded in a' dispute at "a union headquarters Friday. The dispute reportedly concerned jobs at Great Lakes Steel Corp. It took place at Laborers Local 334. Three union men were held for investigation. Samuel Little Jr., 27, was killed. He was shot in the chest, neck and left arm. Police said that J. D. Landrum, 41, Great Lakes blast furnace foreman and business agent for the union, admitted firing at Little after the latter pulled a gun and threatened him. At least six shots were fired, police said. \ Andrew McFarlane, president of the local, was among a dozen witnesses. The Iqcal has a his- tory of strife. Landrum Is on parole in the 1961 stabbing of Adam White, former local president. The action brought Argentina and, Peru into the majority of the OAS foreign ministers who are snppArting the proposals for collective, hemispheric suspension of trade, shipping and diplomatic relations with the Carib-' bean island. DEMAND JOBS McFarlane said Little and about 50 othej; unemployed union members appear^ at headquarters demanding jobs and charging that nonunion men were" getting work at the expense of union men. The union president said he summoned Landrum from work and consulted with him in a private office. Famed Actor's Son' Files Suit for Divorce . UP AND OVER — Several scoiits take on one of the ^ « x-. i obstacle course requirements for the coveted Adventure THE HARD WAY - This yoilng Scout series of obstacles which the Scouts have to Award at the Sixth National Jamboree for Boy- Scouts in takes'the hard way to geb qd the other side overcome as a requirement for the Jamboree f Valley Forge, Pa. ' , . / , , . ' . several tires. This is just another Tn a^ Adventure Award at Valley Forge. ^ ^ 'I. W',.r. A/, /, ,/ H/tAf « .( K - III w : < * TTf 'f ill )_ 1/ ‘ /y I ' I Ar~>-~rs rr ** HOLLYWOOD (J*)-Actor Edward G. Robinson Jr. has filed suit in Superior Court for divorce from his second wife! Elaine, on the ground of crueRy. , Robinson^s suit said the couple married Dec. ^13 in Arlington, Va., and separated 21 days later Both are 31! the actor has a daughter, Francesca, 11, from a previous marriage. Little and the others burst into the office, McFarlane said, and the. shooting followed. George Vinson, 31, was wounded in the left arm. Isaah Queen, 36, was grazed on the right ear by,nne shot. PUT INTO CUSTODY Taken into custody without charge were Landrum and two fellow workers at Great Lakes Steel, R. LJMiller, 49, and Michael Wrifilson, 40. Miller and Wilson had accompanied Land-rfim jo the union office. All had gone armed to the office, police said. Miller and Wilson admitted firing at least once each.' Police said that while UUle and^ his companion's were., Negretes and the other men white ther(B was no apparent' racial connection with the-affair.x The proposal to chop off the three-times-weekly Cubana Airlines flights between Havana and Mexico City was included in the list of sanctions that were known at the meeting as the "hard-line' position. They were submitted two days ago by Colombia, Costa Rica and Panama. The remaining sanctions, in their amended form, would tighten the economic and diplo-tic isolation of Cuba from the rest of the hemisphere. Burglar Is Given 4 Years Probation J/ I X n , uL^./ 'lAA'Ay y 4 ' Four years on probation, the first 30 days to be served in the county jail, was ordered Thursday for a 25-year-oId Oxford, Township man who admRted burglarizing a Pontiac store. Robert Lucas. 2515 W. Drah-ner, received the sentence before Circuit Court Judge Arthur Ei,'Moore. r . Lucas was charged with the Jan. 16 burglary of Walton Radio & TV- store, 515 W._ Walton, in which cash ,and inw-c'hahdise valued at tMH7 ,wa^ taken^ . ! ' [iW w i 'll IK 1‘ONTKU’ IMM' Donated to Syracuse University I - j . '■.s.s, sa'iti(|)ay;.ii'i.v s.t. I . /' Ji' in NY SYRACUSE, N,Y. (AP)-Tlie firit Hdction of a |l&-millinn communlcalloiwj ponier, horakl ai "iha laruoHi mid iliwt advanowl," will Im dodi ■ here Aug. B l»y ncNidoid Tlw rr«HMont ulao will lt« awarded on honorary degree of doctor of lawo at a new fivo’^ story School of .lonrnallsm htiild= mg on (ha 8yr«cu§« Unlvcrslly cflininia. The liullding, a precast concrete structure of crucitorm d« algn, is^e first of a three-build-Ihg cdrflmunications complex to he Pi’ealed on an eighNcre aife. 'Phe entire llB^-mlllion coat will lie paid hy Samuel I. Newhouse puhllshorilirondcusler, • personally and lltrough tlie Newhouae Foundation. ELECTRONIC STENCIL SERVICE W» eon moh* a ittncll hr y«ur MimMgraph (r«m pieturei, drawlnci, form*, ote. , Fmt Service OFfICI MACHINES DEPARTMENT r BASEMENT ONI WIEK ONLY! About 1 ,not) students < are eX" pected to occupy the Journalism building, two storias of which are undergrourtd, this par. The •omplete complex, to lie knowh as > the Newhouse Communications Center, Is scheduled lor complellon In ’HHW, Newhouse. 08, owns lo neWs= papers, plus radio and televjslpn Hluliohs and rnaga/lfies lit' various purls of the country, Ills holdings Include two papiO's and a' radio and television station in Syracuse. EnroHnienl at Syracuse Unb versily, which lotala alaiut i:t,< IHXI, is expec'led (o Increase throiigh creation of Ihe communications ^amti^r. The university's sidiooi of J(mrnalism, founded In JO.'li has a current enrollment of about l.'H) slm denis. The second projecled slruc* lure In the j-enler Is a 1.13,IHM) scpiare loot building to house ra- ^?tciSQOK HOUSCHOLD Buoeer AND eXPCNSES Nipt you allocate income and aspendlluree by Ihe day, week, month and year. Thit eaty io-keep record book ihowi each week's eniriet al a plance on a douMe pas^ spread. Indit-pentaMe for noting tax-dedpc-tible espenees. Opent flat at every page, tor easy writing. ■UDOBT Wi'PHOUT TIAMS. OONf>U«ION pit COMPLICATID SVSTIMS Simuletad leather covert In rich dark' colort. Page tire; MPKIt A THOUOHTPUL AND UUaUL OIFT......$1.50 CENTEH OF CENTER First building of the $15-mlllion communication center at Syracuse University, N. Y*, Is completed and the AS thOlOlAK workvwlll bo dedicated Aug. 5 by President Johnson. i. 3-Year-Old From Ohio orpioi lumiii - rUNNITURE DEPARTMINT - 2nd FLOOR GENERAL PRINTING fc OmCE SUPPLY n W. LawronotRk.Pontiac A FE 2-0135 •pen Friday Iveninge 1H I P.M. BOOK FILE Corr>())«te with Index •ncl Metal Clasp $1.22 COMPARE OUR PRICE Drowns Near Munising MUNISING ('aP) - Charles H. Carter, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riwsell Carter of Grand Itapids, Ohio drowned Friday while wading in Au Train Uike about 12 miles west of here. It was first believed Ihe 'boy had wandered into the ; wcKxts near the re.sort when* the family was .stayirtg but searchers found his body about 1100 feet off.shore. Teen Big Shot—So What? Home Loans SINCE 1890 ★ ' . pcipqno^* whether you plan to build a new home or buy on already existing home you con deal with confidence at Capitol Savings. Thousands of Oakland County families hove discovered there's far less 'red tape' through our plan and the application acted upon promptly. A repayment schedule will be arranj^ed flexible enough to. meet your needs and budget and through eur Open End Mortgage Clduse you nriay reborrow without the need of refinancing up te theforiginol amount. And, if you need rriore money we con refinance without your having to go elsevyhere and save on closing costs. ^ )- 75 WEST HURON-PONTIAC Established in }H90 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Hi 'Hi at YANKEE’S UT.tSUS ;SPECUL BUTS [37 Mode in | S.A. Cop Toe Rig Ssleetioiis Ladies’ Shoes Reg. 2.97 Ladies’ PERRY at MONTCALM • MIRACLE MILE PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -- If your child gct.s straight A's In high sChogl, carn.s three letters in sporLs, edits the school newspaper and excels In other activities, don’t get loo excited about it. SucceS.s in high school, a StiJdy conducted by a University of Chicago professor shows, has nothing to do with .success in later life., ’ In fact, said Dr. Allison Davis yesterday, “the family does far more to promote success than high school/’ Davis told a University of Pittsburgh group that a study of 376 students showed; There is little or no relation between good grades and later financial success. ' There Is little or no connection between,good grades and the ability to accept family and home re.sponsibiIities. There is no relation between social activities in school “and anything at all in adult life." 1 Borden’s Chocolate 'SX . 1-lh- 4Ae ij-i • Con «ia I Wesson Mayonnaise .... . S; «•! 1 Luster Cream .. 3Vk-ex. e|»e i:-: 1 . Sii* wV Il Nollywood Candy ...... . tS: 18* i 1 Orange Juice 1 Pillsbury Biscuits . . . . . .Iff; TO* I 1 Dog Yummies . . SJI: 3T| dio and television facilities. I Study space, an audio-visual I center, the Syrscuse University' Press, an edueatlonal lelevisiim ^ stotloH and H sight and. sound | ;^ library also will he acnmmio- 1;; daled, ' • | A third hulling, with l3ft,(Hi()j s(|imre feet of space, will liouse j :;i tm information storage cenler, ;i; aiHl fncllllles for an institute fori odvnnced' study of comnmnlca- |ii; lions aiul Inlerimtumal and im-' ii;i lloiuil Himiltidrs, i iiii "Supac-Rlght" 1 0 to 12 pound tkinlata Semi-Boneless FULLY COOKED HAMS Whole or Half No Center Slices Rerhoved Keyko Mcrgarinc 3 IS T9* Fame Flour "Wl...... . 5.'.^49* Chocolate Nuggets tun.kinM . .'i;' 49* $t0K|jit Tuna m ...... .3‘cl7T9* HonOy Grahams naihoo ... .. '«ii T3* DuPont Sponge Cloth ... .. .. 29* Sprite Dotorgont LIQUID. . . 12-01. fiiie . SIso 40 P.D.Q. Choc Beads instant . ..'A.T42* On* 3-ox. Carton of Victory Brand CREAM CHEESE With Purchot* of a 1 -pound Jon* Parker DATE & NUT LOAF CAKE BOTH FOR 49« NO -COUPON NEEDED Liquid Swan i-PT. Jm 1 10c 6-OZ. MM : QYm BTL GIANT SIZE Active all...... 3-Lb. 10». Tic . . . Pk« I 1 1-LB.4-0Z.SIZE Dishwasher all 39‘ M GALLON SIZE Coldwater all.. ...... 1.99 FABRIC SOFTENER - Final Touch .... 77' OIANTSIZE Silver Dust..... 2-Lb. 7||c ..... 6 0*. I 9 toe OFF-1 GIANT pko. Vim Tablets.. lit -57' MAZOLA Corn Oil. . k.... < .... ft 35' VELVETBRAND Peanut Butter... 77' PINE SCENT Lestoil........ .■..'VrbV CHOCOLATE FLAVOR Nestle’s Quick.. . . .-tit 67' Strawberry Flavor Rettle’t Quick , 1-Lb. . Con 39' FIRST OF THE SEASON ~ CALIFORNIA i J. Bartlett Pears 19f V W//./ kc/P.ii ik // AIL'PricM Effbctiv*through Sotunlay, JulT^SlH . in all lattem Mickioon A A P SugprMqrkotfr ' mumsm—'—^— ------------------— -------——' J K ,I !.'HKSS, M’l.V a.V mi i:l ,. T Have The Pontiac Press Delivered Todays News . ., Today! News in detail! Thai’s The Pontiac Press that reaches your home today ... filled with things you want to know about . . . it’s delivered to your doorstep everyday! Satisfy your constant everyday hunger for news. Keep up to dale on what is happening in your own "town, local and national sports, society, city hall, Washington and the world. 'Read tln^ award winning Pontiac Press. It’s the best Way to keep abreast of all the news, everyday. For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 The Pontiac Pres I 111 jiii, ■; ■' }. i ' ■' A -Ivl‘f 'vt' f-r Circulation Department / Kill i 'Adi- .. ,y„ V;1 ;u1jIW J '.lit"*' I*' . '.D I': 'idi/'hdy 1'^‘V fP u i‘V* '‘-i 'll i‘ ^ ^ /A/ ^1 iir ^ "*■ I ^i'l r*'f1 I’.J''.u ' '■ ^ r" ^/■'‘ *' ( ''' '.'■■'■■ ; '" , ■ ' ’Ml’ ' : ‘ . I ^': . '/ ' 'll',. ' ■ ‘ ,1"' ' . . . I ..{ , , / I I ■„ . . II '" ^ - 11^ ^ ^ I I . ,- , , ^ , . ' , ^ ^ TIIK. IM)NT1A(* IMIK.SH. .|ATI'Hi)AY. A IlMii | ..,.-,,,,,-^fc,. , .^ . |[ . * o » « <»v- ,1 »»;r<.Tni I,T|,<1| I I I . .1 ». •< I •(•«| iwoii _ I .. , ■ '■' ■ li , Tigers, Yankees U^e Long-Ball Power in Double-Header Split Detroit Rallies in 8th Inning to Win Opener Injury Puts Bruton on Sidelines " Bengali 10-5 Victori; i New York'i Homers Deciilvf in Nightcap DKTHOIT (AIM H Imik lli« l)^tr<»ll Tiger* « while, hut they * = finally found out the hard way that ll'l tough to try to matt h ’ the New York Yankee,s when It ^ comes to hitting home runs. ^ before the largest crowd In > the Americnn l.eague,ihls yenr “81,(H4 the Tigei'i split a Iwl-night d,ouhleheHder with I h e lYatikees Friday, winning 10 5 in the opener and losing Ihp second game 6*3, IMCTItOIT m - Detroit outfielder Hilly Hruton Injured his right knee slid Ing Uck into first base in the first Inning of the opening game Friday night and will be out of action for three to four days, The Tigers brought the fans lo Iheir feel with an elghl-riin uprising In Hie eighth inning of the opener 8lx of the runs were scored l>efore the Yankees were able to get a man out. I ll()MKRS Each team had three home runs In that opener, with Mickey Mantle ami Joe Pepilone each slroking two-nin shots aiul Clelo Ifoyer notching a solo blast to account for all of the New York run,s Dick McAuliffe and ' Jerry lAimpe had s<»lo clouts for the Tigers before A1 > Kallne hl| a two-run homer in the eighth, triggering the big rally. Trainer Jack Homcl explained that Bruton had torn some adhesions in the knee that he has Injured t)ofore. NO WAI.KEH When (iates Brown walked In the eighth Inning of Friday's first game. It marked only the second time in the lost 30 games that the 'Tiger outfielder had drawn a free pass. lie had gone |28 straight games without a walk before getting one in the finale of the four-game series at Bostmi. As One ob.server put It. "He goes up there to swing,” NOT EVEN CHOSE — New Yhrk first ha.semnn 4oe Pepitone stands with the ball In hand after imovlng from the bag to give Detroit Tigers’ Hank Aguirre some running room. Aqulrre hit the ball to intcher Boland Sheldon In the fifth inning of a double-header. Tigers won the opener, 10-5, but dropped the nightcap, 6-3. All Veterans Dut Sunday Liorts Welcome Another 'QB' By imUNO 1. KEAIINS Sports Editor, Ihiiillae l‘ress A llnril i|uarterhuck arrived In the Detroit Hlons' training camp yesterday and’ he was welcomed with a cordial "hello" by most of the players. "Ill, Hill." "Hello Mr. l''ord," "How are you Hill?" This is one quarterback who promises to leave the signal calling up to the coaches and quarlerhacks on the playing (field, and this Is whaj the players like. Me will call the shots In Ihe front office when problems arise and when decisions must be made Hill Ford, the young auto executive madtt his first apr pearaucc at Cranhrook yesler-; day as new sole owner of the club, and Ihe 25 veterans mixed among 24 rookies knew when they said "hello" they defeat or back slappers alter a viclory, lad now Ihe players Icel Hie almospliere Is and will he more genuine in vieiory or defeat, have lliem all undOr eontracl by Monday lad tlial's helween Buss Thnmas and Hie players," said Wllsnn. The lalesl arrival In camp was Bill Quinlan, Hie fia'incr Michigan Slater, whom Hie l.luns ohlained from the Philadelphia hlagles, Quinlan, a 7-year yeieran of flip NFL. Is expected to give the Lions some help at defensive end. He stands 6-!l and' weighs 250 pounds. He Was a member of the (ireen Bay championship learn two years ago before going to Hie Eagles in a trade, l'’onr rookies were releiised ye.sterdny and aiioHier lialf nr nof they have i dozen may gel, a Heket home 'Of course I'd like lo . by Monday, FULL CAMP SUNDAY Everyl)od,v, including the six unsigned players are expected In report lo camp Sunday, They will have two workouts on Monday and only one pn Tuesday, Tuesday morning will be picture day The players will,don their dress uniforms for press and TV photographers Coach Oeorge Wilson has ordered all players lo workoul whethe signed. Those ifleased were fulU.^ hack Liai Bartqlelll of Iowa Slate, halfhack .L,Ji, Elzy of Albion, Willie Jones a fullback from Hillsdale and Hon Hurt a hnlfhack from -North Carolina ^ A & T. SCItIMMAdE The rookies went through anolher 40-minute scrimmagi yesterday and coach Wilson was Impressed by some of the line play of thO yearlings. "Some of those kids are hitting hard. It's going to be lough to decide who will stick around." he said. said It to the boss. This Is far different from the situations Ip the past when players had to search ' their minds lor the names of any one of a dozen members of the hoard, The barker room was onPe a (Kist game mceijng place for nngry board members after a Lions' Ducats on Sale Tickets for the Detroit Lions' annual Intra-squad scrimmage, Saturday night August 1st at U. of D. Stadium can be purchased for |1 at Osmun's downtown, Oliver Buick on Orchard I.ake Ave,, and Varsity Shop In Birmingham, Tickets for the first liome exhibition game August 14th . against the Baltimore Colts are also on sale at all Michigan Consolidated gas companies and at the Idons' offices. But the Yankees continued 0 unleash their power In the nightcap, with homers by Hector 1^ per. PeplBtne and Elston How-nrd Bcpoonting for all but one of runs. KahtM gof another two - fun homer in the first inning of the second game—his fourth, circuit .smash in as many gamea-bqr that was all as Hal Bcnlff afid Balph Terry limited the Tigers lo a run and four hits over the last seven Innings. LEAVES MDUNO Whlley Foi^ was the Now York 8tarte;nh the nightcap but left after tWo innings because of his recurring hip Injury. "That Ford’s got to be one of the luckiest pitchers alive." said Manager Charlie D (• e s s e n: "■niat's four limes we knocked him out and he hasn’t been taggW with a loss yet. "One time we have to settle for a tie and the other ihree times someone else winds op winning or losing." ir GO, BALI., GO - FulH jSh !' Ill/ V / ■ ’ ’ 1..iJtlJuiAil AMERICAN LEAGUE Chlcaso . . Lot Angeles MtnneioTii Detroit ^Kansas City . 38 58 .39i Wasbington .......37 44 .34< ...Friday'! Rasulli Baltimore 2-7, Washington' 1-2 Detroit 10-3, Now York 5.4 Cleveland 4, Boston I Kansai City 1, Los Angolas 0 Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Today's Oamei New York (Downing 7-2) (Wickersham 12-4) Boston (Monbouquette 4-8) i (KralICk 9-4) Washington (DaOlels 5-8) a at Detroit Cleveland Baltimore DattU (Barber S-7), night Minnesota (Arrigo 4-3) at Chicago (Talbot 1$ Angeles (Belinsky 8-5) at Kansas City Sunday's Oamas Los Angeles at Kansas City, 2 Minnesota at Chicago, 2 -New York at Detroit, 2 Boston St Cleveland, 2 . Washington at Baltimore^ Monday's Game New York .at Los Angeles, nigti Only game scheduled. San Francisco . Cincinnati ..... Pittsburgh Milwaukee Chicago .... St. Louis .. ........ - . St. Louis 1 Milwaukee 8, New York 5 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco (Hoodley 9-5) at Los Angeles (R. Miller 4-5), night Chicago (Brogllo 4-9) at Houston (Bruce Milwaukee (Clonlnger'' (Stallard 5-13) Pittsburgh (Law 7-8) a St. Louis (SImmbns (Bennett 9-7) ' Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 2 . St. Lquis at. Phitadelphja, 2 -San Francisco at Los;Angeles Chicago at Houston, night I) at New York crnc'mnatl (Nux-at Phlladeibhia Milwaukee at New Y menuay S i»eme. Cincihnajt.At MUWaukeei mgAl Only-hJib&l.ictiWdY ' ■'Mm share the halfWay lead of the ICO Friday with Bert Yancey and A1 Besselink, They were knotted after two Cinder Teams Clash in LA 1 Scoring to Prevent Lopsided Victory LOS ANGELES (AP) - The United States and Soviet Uniiin’s track and field aggregations open their dual struggle todq;y and it doesn’t require the need of an electronic computer to reach one conclusion. Thanks to the clever maneuvering by the Russians, neither team can either win or lose by a tremendous margin, . The reason: When the series was launched in 1958 in Moscow the Russians insisted on a scor- IP IF S rounds at 133, nine under par i ing system of 5-3-24 for first, for the Wethersfield Country second, third and fourth places. Club’s par 35-36-71 cdurse | The customary American sys-It’s still a scramble for the lop prize in the $50,000 ICO that Of Hie early veterans, Wilson wa.s extremely pleased with the running of Pal Stilid-still on pass plays. "He’s In liretly good shape and that leg doesn’t appear to be bothering him a bit,” Wilson noted. Jim Simon, who has been working ^1 defensive end, ta also getting a trial at offensive guard and coach Aldo Fiirte noted that the 2nd year player from Miami, Fla., was doing very well. Among the plajl'crs who will arrive Sunday are Terry Barr, Gall (,'ogdlll, Jim Gibbons, Dick Lane, Vale Lary, Dick LeBeau, Dan Lewis, Dafris McCord, Nick Pietrosanle, Joe Schmidt and J, D. Smith. Bob Scholtz arrived yesterday after a two-week stint In the Army reserve summer cami). UofMCoach Clinic Speaker MARQUETTE (UPD - Dave Strack, head basketball coach at tile University of Michigan, and Dan'Devine, head football mentor at the University of Missouri, will be the featured speakers at the 18lh annual coaching school. Aug. 13-15 at Northern Michigan University. Strack, will handle the basketball instructions for the afternoon session on Aug. 14 and all day Aug. 15. Devine will conduct football sessions all day Aug, 13 and for the morning of Aug. 14. The school,, one of two held in Michigan during the summer, is sponsored by NMU and the Michigan High School Athletic Association. The . 1963 school attracted 134 high schpol and college coaches. ends Sunday, hut Venturi has to be the one to beat after his hot round Friday in which he putted on 10 greens. Besides the three leaders, oth-i ers in serious contention include A1 Geiberger, Thursday’s leader, and Jim Ferree, tied at 134; Sam Carmichael, 135; Sam Snead, 137; Billy Casper, last year’s winner, 138; Bobby Nichols, the PGA champion, and Julius Boros, 140. Ken Venturi Besselink ..... Al .Geiberger .... S,am Carmichael . Buddy Sullivan . . Fred Hawkins^ 44-78-134 44-48-134 . 47-48—135 . 47-49-134 ; Rule Ray Floyd . Sam ! Pete Brown Bob Bruno .. . aJIm Gram III 49-47—134 44-18-136 . 69-47-136 , 69-48-137 69-48-137 , 48-69—137 . 49-68—137 . 70-47—137 71-44^137 Billy Caiper .... Billy Martindale . Houston LaClair . , 48-49-137 Blir Collins . Dick Siranahan . Al Baoding ....... . 49-49-138 49-49-138 ,, 48-71-139 . 71-48-139 . 70-49-139 . 49-78-139 ...... .......................... 47-72—139 Dudley Wysohg ................. 72-47!t-)39 Frank Wharton 69-70-139 Howie Johnson.................... .7849—139 Paul Bondeson ................. 72-48—140 Dale Douglass .................. 48-72—140 Larry Mowry ..................... 72-48—140 Fred Mari ....................f, 70-70-140 Bobby Nichols ....................70-70-140 Stampeder Impeded CALGARY (ffl - Conrad tern is 5-3-1 in dual competition. SWEEP IMPOSSIBLE Since each team can have only two contestants in each event, a'sweep is impossible. No one can win a meet finishing second and third all the time | but at least you can keep an-! other from running off with the affair, which must have b^en what the Russians had in mind at Ijie outset. Conversely, the U.S. women’s team will spared deep embarrassment against a contingent of Soviet gals which admittedly is superior. . But the American gals, according to their leaders, ask no favors nor empty consolations of a “close" second place finish. Twenty events are on today’s opening schedule, 21 in Sunday’s final program. The United States is favored in the men’s class to make it six in a row over the Soviets. Some predict the largest score since the series begaii. Past results: ,1958, at Moscow, USA 126, USSR 109; 1959, at Philadelphia, USA 127, USSR 108; No meet in I960; 1961, at Moscow, USA 124, USSR 111; 1962, at Stanford, US A 128, USSR 107; 1963, at Moscow, USA 119, USSR 114. . NFLCwdinals Mum on love ST. LOUIS (AP) -■ An unknown element held up the expected announcement early today that the football Cardinals would stay In St. Louis and forget about moving to Atlanta. cities had ^tually been solved by Friday m^ing when the Associated Pr e\s learned the team’s owners haci said that “St. Louis has given us everything we wanted " The clubs torment over enticements offered by the two All-Stars Add 4 Players to Grid Roster However, Charles and Bill Bidwill, president and vice president respectively of the Cardinals, later denied they had made a decision to keep the National Football League’s oldest team in St. Louis. Former Record Holder Takes College’ Positipn FORT COLLlNS^'Colo. (UPI) — Don Meyers, who held the world’s indoor pole vault record Hitchler, an end, with ^the!of 16/feet, 114 inch for about Calgary Stampiders of thd j a month in 1962, was appointed Canadian Football Leaguc'hroke Friday to the post of head track his'left ankl£ in &n exhibition and field coach at Colorado^ game, X-rays revealed Friday.] State University. Meyers, 24j Hitchler, from the University-of tsucceeds Vern itfcHone,' who re- CHICAGO (/P^-The College AJl-Stars, preparing for , their Aug. 7 meeting with the Chicago BearsrehampiOns of the National Football League, added four players to theif roster Friday. Named to the squad Were quarterback, Dennis Glaridge of Nebraska, halfbacks Mel Renfro of Oregon State and Bob'Smith of North Texas State, and guard Tom Jenkins of Ohio, State. End^ Hal Bedsole of Southern California reported to the squad earlier after previously dropping off the roster because of an injury. Bedsloe made- a speedy re-, covery and replaced Billy TVuax of Louisiana' State. ij'; *- Truax suffered a-severe pulled Missouri, will be put of detion i tired to .teach in, thp CSU physi- harassing muscle in the tjleve-i . fo)r pbqpt five weAk?. ‘I r ' J cal education program L’ Qanr Brown rookie paipp- ' / / - ' ■ - ^ I •-/ SOLD OUT’ , "The Cardinals have sold us out," said an indignant Atlanta ofticial. "They used us as a whipping boy to get what they wanted.” ■ , The AP learned that the Bid-will brothers decide ;to stay in St. Louis after city and civic leaders made some .Concessions. Bill Bidwill sai^ Friday afternoon a decision would be announced “beforp the weekend is concluded” But, he‘said later, “ft inight not come this weekend, f . . . *- ■ * .★ His brother, Charles, contacted at the Cardinals’ training camp at Lake Forest, 111.; said he had called a meeting to make an announcement Friday afternoon. . i Shortly before the scheduled meeting, Charles talked with Bill on the tejAphone and canceled the-mq^g.^ " '' f A •'//// /V w/ C-2 ’■ ' !• , ' ''v ' * ’ l,‘ 'I, I*' *1 VI l'( J' , !' : ,^-/- ■ I’"' TIIK |■()NTIA(' |•HKH.S. SA1'11HI)AY, JI'I.V W, tlMll Major League Boxesjl Rookics Put Oriol6S on HIqH RooSt r.v;«v. i,'* ?f :r(S •' fn n\v M«v« (i» MM '• ^ * i m t m Hi! !'■ } ^ {* ^ i Ml (i«. 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HR-Alltion 13411- VAT lAllAt (10), Koatro (3), PIlArro (3). t~ Cranbrook Nine Ties for Fifth in Class A Arro Heally's softbalP .squad I will be trying to break a season' Jinx when it takes on ,100 Bowl | Tue.sday evening in a game that eoUld bring down the curtain on the IWM American League schedule. 3 Ex-College Cagers Guilty of Point Fix Arro (12;2) holds a one-game I edge over 200 (11-31 and a win would give the realty crew I he' I'liumpionship, A loss would! force a playoff. Cranbrook used one of its biggest scoring spurts of the season to beat M. G. CoIIi|ion, 7^2, 1 last night and climb intq a tie for fifth place in the city Class A baseball league.. Not noted for a lusty offense, Cranbro<* exploded f(«- sfac runs in the third inning on two timely hits, three walks and a fielder’s choice; Bob Heavenrich had a two-run single in the inning and Larry Willey tripled to account for two more runs. Right-hander John Billesdon hurled no-hit. ball fof the first three innings but needed Tom Walters relief help in the final two frames to pick up his fourth victory. The victory was Cranbrook's fifth in 13 starts and ties it with CTO No. 594. The two teams are only percentage points behind Talbott,Lumber (ft-9) in the battle for the fourth and final playoff berth. Both Cranbrook and CIO will see action tomorrow !at Jaycee Park and could, move up in the men's league standings. DURHAM. N.C. (AP)-Three former North. Carolina State College basketball players were fined ,$200 and costs ^ach Friday after pleading no contest to charge,s of conspiracy to accept bribes to shave points in'tWo' basketball games. Judge E. Maurice Braswell continued judgment in the felony cases against Lt. Donald M.. Gallagher, 27-year-old Ft. j Bragg soldier; A. P. Muehi-^ bauer, 24, now of Brooklyn,' N.Y., and Stanley Niewierowskl, 25. now of New York City. t The charges grew out,of two* Duke-N.C. State games played in Duke indoor stadium in 1960 and 1961. The three previously were granted immunity from prosecution at nearby Raleigh when their testimony was in--strumenlal in the conviction of five gamblers for game-fixing. • Gallagher was charged here with accepting a bribe offered to influence his play in a State-Duke game here Jan. 9, 1960. Niewierowskl and Muehlbauer were charged with accepting a' bribe to influence their action in a State-Duke game played here Jan. 7,1961. In two earlier meetings this .season, 300 Bowl came oul on top 3-2 and 4-2. Arro has the top hilling team in the league and* when the two dash Tuesday, three of the tup six batters in the American lo«*p will be in Arro’s lineup. Walt travis leads Ario with a hefty .411 average, ranking fourth in the batting race. After 'rravls come Harry Avesian, thti team’s ace hurler, hatting .400, and first baseman Bill Hayward with a .388 average. Two other Airo players among the leaders are catcher Roger Nosek ( .368) and shortstop Bud Hayward (.363). 300 Bowl’s lineup will also be slocked with a few players winging hut bats. LEADING HITTER Leading the squad' is Jim f,ong at .447, who holds the ruu-ner-up stxil in the loop behind UAW No. 594’a Walt Fuller (.470).’; Arro and 300 will get the Tuesday game under way at 7 p.m. at Beaudette Park. Birds Take 2 From Nats Young Hurltri Shin# Against Waih|ngton By llnlUni PratB latcmallonal In Baitjmqre, happtne«M Is two fusxy-tdieeked rIghthanderB and a plni-alxe Kocky Colavlto. And together they're convincing even atolld Hank Bauer that hla Baltimore OrioteB may he a team of deNtlny. What impreiweB Bauer lan't Biinply 16-year-old Wally Bunker's II vtctorlei or rookie Dave Vineyard’s two-hitter in his second major leagw >taiT.| Even the record - breaking plnchhlUing qf Bott JoiuuMm, wlio bears a remarkiibli fecial resemblance tq Rocky L’otaylto of the Athletics, wouldn't stir Bauer's optimism except That none of the Uu'ee figured in the Orioles* '64 plans as recently as May. ^ HELP WIN GAMES Yet all three players were chiefly responsible for the Orioles 2-1 and 7-2 doubleheader victory Friday night over the Washington Senators which restored Baltimore to first place by one game over the Yankees in the American U-ague pennant scramble. Vineyard, a 2J-year-«ld hnrl-er with TIM rredenllais from Rec-hesler ia Ibe International League, had a no-bltter going Into the seventh inning before ('hurk Hinton w a I k e d and Mike Brumley and I)on I-ork BIRD PLIES - Baltimore Oriole third baseman Brooks Robinson slides under catcher Mike Brumley's tag to score In last night's second game of a double-header with Wasli-Ington. Haiulllng Higtuiis at tlw plate Is Oriole outfielder John PowcU. Baltimore won both game.s, 2-T and 7-2. The hottest hitter in the city ,lea|^es is Jim Wheatley of G & M Construction, a National loop squad. In 12 games, Wheatley lias collected 22 hits in 39 trips, to the plate for a robust .$64 avtjr-age. His teammate, Herbert Morgan,, holds down the No. 2 $pot witli a .516 mark. Luis AparicT'o, Buog Powell, and Sam Bowens sup|)orted Vineyard wiili hohie runs in the I nightcap and the Senators con-trlbulisd two costly errors. Bunker registered his sixth ; complete game and fifth con-•secutive victory, yielding only five hits in the opener, lie was locked in' a l-l duel with Sciia- Bear Boaters Get Coached By I'niled Press IntcfhiHonal If.^ battling complacency and plugging weak spots are the marks of a champion, tiien tlie Chicago Bears. National Football U>ague titleholders. sliuuld continue to stay on top. George Halas, owner . coach of the Monsters of the Midway, haa hired former Bear place kicking star Ja'jpk "Automalh Jack" Manders to c o a c h the team's two field goal hooters. champ Ilf I9tl3. arrived at the New York Giants’ Fairfield, Conn., camp after ending hla •retirement," signed hi.i contract and liegan working out witii Hie tqam Allle Sherman, New. York coach, will develop taqkle 1-ou KIrouac, former Boston College star, as a ; place kicker until Chaixller geta into sliape Pacing the batters in the International League is Dick Fitzgerald with a .468 mark. Jim Fisk of Pontiac running a close second at tor'.s rookie Buster Naruin until the ninth when Johnson, who is 13 for 23 as a ptnehnitter, punched a run scoring single after Charlie l>au had doubled. Cleveland stopped Boston 6^1, Kansas City nipped Los Atjgeles 1-0 and Minnesota broke an eighUgame losing skein by whipping Chicago 6-3 in other games. Manders, a member of the Chicago eleven , from 1633 to 1640, holds the Bears' individual T record as the player who led the NFL in field goals the most limes — four — 1633-34 and 1836-37. 18 Hits, 21 Errors eONTIAC SOFTBALL LtAOINO HITTERS (31 «r M«r« ABO in League Softball ' B. Hay ward, Arro ' I Hfsj*. “~“i Errors were more numerous | than base hits as Dixie Bar, whaatiay, g' a"" closed the Waterford Township; vtr9®!"'$iai» Ho»crta)| softball season with a 15^13 tri-1 V«rrV"o' uniph over Huron Bowl. The two teams combined for 21 errors and 18 hits. Dixie Bar (8-fO) was guilty of 12 misciies and Huron Bowl (1-17) picked up nine. Don Weichert gathered three hits for the winners. Ron Heth-erington rapped out a pair of doubles for Huron. Teams in the township open playoffs Tuesday. ROOKIES IMPRESSIVE Two other rookie pitchers registered impressive victories. I l,uis Tiant of the Indians, who , .shutout the Yankees Sunday in ! his, major^league dqbut, limited I the Red l£x to six hits including ; Felix Mantilla’s solo homer to pick up his second victory. I Tiant specializes in throwing ; a blazing fast ball overhand, i thre^uarter, side-arm and ' marine style. ! Ufty John O’Donoghqe^of the I Athletics also tossed^Ti six hit-j ter, shutting out ^ Angels, to I improve his recqrd to 7-6, Ci\aiv ley Shoemal^ tripled in the only run for Kansas City off laser Dou L«e. The present pehr baatert, Roger Leclerc oad Bab Jeaclu cambiaed ta make gaad aa only 14 af 33 flebi gaal att-tempts last seaiaa and scared 36 and '38 pahrts relpectfvely via the lac rante. LOS ANGELES - The los Angeles Rama sent veteran defensive end Lamar Lundy to ;ihf hospital Friday f^ an eX-arninalion after he complained of pain in his knees A spokesman far the prafes-Rional football team mM there wa^ no iDdiratkm wbea Lnndy wanid leave SI. Joseph Has- Ticket Sale Stalls for Pro Keg Meet CRANBROOK 16 COLLISION One of every 16 qualifying hopefuls will win a Pro-Am Tournament berth. Qualifying squads are held each weekend at Howe’s Lanes, Huron Bowl and Airway. At least three squads are coming I from Flint next week to Demrtck rt - Bosley-c Billesdon p Walte?!i p >n 2b 20 0 0 0 Olecli3b . 2 ( Runs Baited In - I .. Estes, 'Willey. Bramble; Crandail rf Conway p 3 0 TiHalS 34 3 . . 104 CM 0-7 4 . «M DO ft-3 5 !i. Triple - Wllle 3, Mosher, .......... _ ---------- Gramileh, Blsh- Pitching - Billesdon i SO, 2 W, 2-2 R-ER, Walters 4 SO, 2 W; Stone 2 SO, 3 W, S-4 R-ER, Conwey 4 SO, 2 W, 1-1 R-ER. Winner - Billesdon (4-2). lOser - Stone (013). Errtvs ~ Bish^, Sipne, Tickets have gone on sale at i Wednesday midnight ,t^o sites for the Professional week they wish to bowl. Woman Bowlers’ Association Open Tournament Aug. 14-116 at Huron Bowl. Both the host house and Airway Lanes have tickets for the afternoon and evening sessions. All tickets are priced 75 cents for the afternoon competition and $1 for night squads. The tournament will feature 88 of the leading pro women bowlers in the country and is the fijrst of its kind in Michigan. Eight amateurs complete the 96-woman field. An Aug. 13th Pro-Am Tournament will precede the PWBA Open^ Tournament coordinator Shirley Pointer has requestetl all Pro-Am qualifying tournament entrants to sign up by of the Huron^Airway 14 2 Cranbrook Pan. Bus: ins. 9 5 CIO No. Clippers » 4 MG Colh Talbott Lumbor 4 9 woak's Schfdulo African Race on TV Monday — Cllppors v Lutnbor-fB p.«t.). iijNoW(yp.m.r- ®- -‘-.FTiday - CIO vs. C l(totativol talbott it. CIO Cpanbrook nl-jtih.— NEW YORK (UFD - Highlights ! of the East African auto safari, d four-day competition;) | \ over some of the. world’s mos6-«l rugged roads, wiii ibe televised Manders, 55 - year - old vice president of a diicago engraving firm, is, of course, sur-pas.sed by the Bears’ premier kicker Gwge Blanda. who is tiet} for the league" record of 158 consecutive points after touchdown. But the new Bear coach made six out of seven field goals from the 36-yard-line in the course of instructing his young students Friday. PACKERS RUN If the Bears are worried I about a lack talent, the Green Bay Packers have the “problem’’ of an abundance of strength. Halfbacks Tom Moore and Elijah Pitts stoocjl out in Friday’s scrimmage at the Packers’ West De Pere, Wis., camp. I Both'^broke away time and time again for sizeable yardage, llhe ability of these runners — j Moore scored 48 points and I Pitts 36 last season — coupled I with the return of super-star Paul Homung should give the I Packers a stellar backfield. I GIANT REPORTS Don Cilhandler, NFL scoring Three other ends, Carroll ttale, Jim Phillips and Duane Allen, looked sharp'In passing drill Friday - a preliminary to full contact scrimmage Saturday afternoon. aiLTS SIGN 3 WKTMINSTER. Md i#> -The Baltimore Colts signed three veterans Friday and put a rookie halfback on watvetB. Signed wm placrkickcr Jim Martin, flanker Jimmy Orr, and endHaynloBd Berry. It will be the 14th sciBOn in the Natioaal Football League forMiirtin. I The Colts asked' waivers on I Loren Soft, a defensive halfback jfrom East Montana State. Soft I Tiad b<»n signed as a free pgent. thousand OAKS, Calif. (IV-The Dallas Cowboys will become part-time sports specUi-tors this weekend. Coach Tom Landry planned only one heavy drill Saturday morning. In the afternoon the players will go to the Los ^nl■ geles Memorial Coliseum to watch the United States—USSR track meet. Coast Bowler Pacing Field PITTSBURGH, (AP)-Steve Nowicki of Rochester, N.Y., bowled a 12-game total of 2,668 Friday to take the lead in the Professional Bowlers Association Greater Pittsburgh Open. Ain*nc(n Widgttf 4Fin*l) uu L ■ ! 2 Tucker Reajty S 4 | Tv - WWgftli (Final)' 10 2, Cnrtfinala K- on the 5!^Bq sports sp'ecial pro-' cuta pWu^‘AI^.1. . ^ ■ SI4 . . 4^ )'-i,7l GAME OF THE WEEK Ittioubh th» GrtotesJ ('(ttftnaged by T.'-ts; llfst/ to tti* YankOp, ntanagM by .... Brazefle, t4-15, the fenrs compiMed 1, W Li e triple play. The pl»y went pitcher |,J J X 7 I Lubiti fo catchei// (^rgft to third base-' 'll .'V'4^1 meij Becljer t^ /iecond basema^ .goirn*. , LONG H^AY UP—A couple, of, small $altimor^ jColt fans ^re a long way down from the'lowering John Diehlv h 6-foot-7 and 275 pound defensive Wckle in the Colts’ training camp . .. — from iWiester Mjirylaiid tfollege. The Colts are training;, at - {^/j _ ■ ‘ Nowicki, in topping the field of 120, bowled the tournament’s highest six game block, 1,388. Following Nowicki were Mike UmiHigello of Babylon, N.Y., 2,-632; Glenn Allison of Los Angeles, 2.599; Buzz Fazio of Detroit; 2,577; Jim St. Joim of San Jose, Calif., 2,549; Jeiw Hale Of Richmond, Calif., 2,^; Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Califl.< Mwiroe Moore was in 26th j)lace with 2,462 total and 'Mikq Sihardzija stood ggndiwith 2365. BEMIDJI, Minn. (vf> - The Minnesota Vikings hold their first major training camp scrimmage Saturday, with the results expected to help weed out several rookies. Brigham ’Woodward, a defensive back from Georgia, was cut. from the squad Friday. . LAKE FOREST, 111. (*- Coach Wally Lemm tapped 22 veterans for front-line duty Saturday when the St. Lquis football Cardinals climax the first weiik of training camp with a scrimmage. Charley Johnson will be the quarterback with John Itavid Crow, Joe Childress and Bobby Joe Conrad rounding out the backfiqld. Up front. Sonny Randle and Taz Anderson’are the ends, Irv ' Goode and Ernie McMillan the tackles, Ed Cook and Ken Gray the guards and Bob Demarco the center. ;i. Defensively, Joe Rpbb, Sam ' Silas, Luke Owens and ^-Don Brumm comprise the front line I with l||arion Rushing, 'Dale I Meinert and Bilj Roman as line- . backers. Pat Fisher,- Jimmy/ Mil,, Jerry Stovall aljidl Lart^ I vjw/yau iiWilssn make up fiie I f y.L' .1 r i '’t I / Major League Averages TIIK,!'()N'HIAC r|U<«S. HATI'HDAVyM I.V r; iiif 111 '’’ ll ^ f|f’, 1 ;i ' • 1 1 - '1,.-' '1:- '' i't i s IlHH - .. ■ C --I Ti CkUl •oilon Minnti AMflllCAN4l*aUf CUUI AAnmo n;«AW« jMo Tm rtr^iV'T}* "mi ^j''*,**“7** **'* ” «"m* % E-j;— 1314 494 *43 ^ »!( 144 I «' 3904 434 144 *3 410 .144 R«w"7*rk 3JM Jjo Sw 19 W4 | P'Hl*|«lpnl« 3?* M4 793 71 3M it! P4T'*‘ k J! pj P( k ? 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Times Homan another star on the (.’hicngo circuit, will have Hilly Hhelps In (he saddle, lug the 72 day inMIng, ................... ....................... 1(1 noi WHiKiu roincH iiodo, ( . 9 40, 00(fi 43(1.10, Hndymmii 71,30 A((on((«l(Ct PUTT-PUTT S4 Hole Golf OPEN 24 HOURS Dixie Hwy,, Dreylon Pltlno 'FISII-AL MEA8URRIVIKNT - This a.f(«)l. I'vinch larpon, the largest caught in the Atlantic so far this year, Is so long little Dale Moses halt to view It through binoculars. Tlie 92- pound beauty was lamkHl by Arnold Moses, of Newberry, R. C , the 4 year-old’s grandfather off Topsail Heach, N. (' Cookie 'Batter' Basic Blend Phillies Have Win Recipe By United Press Ipternatinnal ' l third baseman Derrell OViffllh,! on .iolinson had (hr Blend any infield or outfield | who committed four errors, s I position, add a new found i o«T(M)I,E WINS llTIl I clutch-hitting ability, prepare Gene seven hits made by the Redk, ■* *' A, ■ ^ .Jim.D'Toolc .sihgUHl home one _ Al Spangler .singled horn ;undw the ^guidance oi uene pushed « four-hitter in .lorry CrotC in the sixth inning 'MauCh and you nave tooKie | onini„„ hi« nrfh win m £k f*mif ) u/ilh fhst 1*1-111 iii Rojas. Rojas Is a 25-year-old Cuban concoctioli who bounces In and M w |(Hjt of the Philadelphia Phillies 34 ;>w lineup, hitting as if he wasn’t ” —'aware that his highest previous I batting average in elghi years IN H aa so w i aaA I of professional baseball was .275 ■■ -* - • - M in a class "D" league. gaining his fifth win in a row'jwith the only run in the Colts I to raise his record to 11-4. Der- victory over the Colts. Hal 74 11 »4 T » *■» * • W , I 43’8 8 '“ r J i;8l Rojas Is the delight of| .................“i Mauch, the Ingenious manager i Chuck McKinley Reaches Finals ol Lawn Tourney of the Brown and Jjm Owens collaborated In an' i 1-hitler to hand Dick Ellsworth his lith defeat against 12 victories. Gone Oliver and Lee Maye drove in three runs each to lead the Milwaukee Braves tri^ utnph over the Mets despite Imrry Elliott's fourth home run in as many games, which set a new team record for New ■york. Hank Fischer pitched an eight hitter and struck out six to win his eighth game while Jack Fi.sher suffered his ilOth loss against six wins. Philadelphia Phillies. So far (hit season Mauch has played the IM-poundcr at six different pdoltions and calls him “one of the most dedicated players in the game.^’ The reason Mauch moves Rojas around isn’t just because of his defensive prowess, but in ^ recognition of his .318 batting . . j;S j average. In the past week, Ro-I 4 j8 jjas has driven in the winning f 11 I run in two sames'and last niaht m 34 TO 9 , 33 is 40 4 .... 18149 M l! 110 j M i ^wo games and last night sMitripled, singled twice and .acts 94 (• ji 4 » 3«! counted fdr four runs In Phila-mlio M^tr ’! 4 jliidelphia’s 9-1 romp over the St. n 8 11 8 4 4 ilsiL^ls Cardinals. 304 too 49 N 4 4 1,13 i___ ____ ________!----- 74 79 14 47 4 4 343 3M w 73 4 30 AW I Rojas’ bat provided Chris 8 SI 4 4 413'short witTi the . impetus he mm 8 S4 V* 4.8'needed to stop the Cardinals on 3n 3n 44 304 30 4 ■ 300 94 54 51 ♦ 4 331 317 » 45 30 I Louis, 331 144 ‘ Hurlers Share Spoflight in Junior .Loop Finales The city’s Oass E junior baseball teams finisljied their regular season play last night with three games that Included two fine pitching efforts. Mike aancy and Jerry Mc-Keever combined on a one-hitter as the International League champion Police whipped the Lakers, 8-0. Louis Campbell and Clancy each stroked two-run homprs for the winners. Clancy and McKeever combined for 13 strikeouts. Tom Carl was touched for four hits while fanning 12 as the Whitfield Cubs tripped Webb Fuel, 7-4. Harold Rod- ★ ★ North. KIwanIs 7 3 Bloomfield Hill* 4 /Wilier Realty 4 4 Cardinals CLASS ■ ALAYOeCS SilO P.m. Monday — Pontiac Merchants vs Whitfield Cubs or Webb Fuel (Columbia end Joslyn South),-piny's vs, Optl-mlst fA'ron^P^^ry^ . 5:10 p.m. Monday - N^hslde KIwanIs vs. Foodtown Hornets tPoMWe Northern), Auburn Heights Boys' Club vs. B oomtlel Hills (Columbia and Joslyn North). ZL riguez had three of the losets’ foip-hits. I The other gam<^ saw leadoff man Kris "Verway go three-for-three plus a walk in an 8-5 St. Mike’s win over William Miller Realty. The Class E playoffs begin Monday for the National and American Leagues, and Tuesday for the International circuit. six hits. Short fanned eight en r(|ute to his ninth win in 14 die-ci^ions and a season earned run average of 2.9l, , The San Francisco Giann and the Cincinnati RediiAEept pace with the Phi|Z The Giants remained 4w6 games behind by belting the Dodgers 11-3 and the Reds blanked the Pirates 2-8 to stay 4% out of first. —The St, Catharine’s Rowing I of San AntoniC, Tex., took three □hb all but sewed up its fourth | straight games from 3-4’. He consecutive I Maple Leaf trophythmuni. s^ntt’o 00 here FMday, Adding another pair Milwaukee toppe(| New York >n shutout Chicago 8-5 and Houston 1-0 in. other National League games. \ The Giants scored nine runs in the sixth inning and went on to rout -the D^gers, .giving Juan Marichal his 14th victory of the season. Harvey Kuenn had three doubles and a single to lead the Giants’ 12-hit a& sault aided by Dodger rooki HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP)—j Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Chuck McKinley, the nation’s Calif,, and Frank I'roehling of No. 1 ranking player, advanced | Miami. Fla. will be played Salto the final round ih defense of i urday. The winner will face Me-his Pennsylvania lawn tennis' Klhley for the title Sunday. N.Y. W, 8-10,^ 7-5, 5-7,6-4. ; ram slopped the two The II,« thn* »«« played in a drizzle which be-, ,, , » m came heavy at times. There! _ na 4 lonHino t n. was no rain during the last two 1 *255 I!!’, VS r sets but the court was still moist; hJLu nwn « 4^ t s f and the balls became Wet. /fiZ .The other semifinal bdween ;Mr;. Karen Hantze Susman of ■ “tie are Bill Bizard and San biego, Calif., seeded No. 2,, •^sve Mills,, both of Lansing led Justina Bricka of St. Louisiana former member.s of the 1-0 and deuce in the first sett* [ Michigan State University team. The matches will resume Sat-' The twosome expected to pro-urdav. The final will be played i vide the most trouble for the Sunday. ‘ [defending duo will be Ken The McKinley - Scott match | Angyal of Hamtramck, took 2 hours, 55 minutes. It | Notre Dame player, and Gerald ST^ATHARINES, Ont. (,AP) came to an end when McKinley, | Dubie also of Hamtramck, the Orchard Lake Net Tourney Sef Tomorrow Four former Big Ten net stars are included in the field that will open the 11th annual Tennis Doubles Championship Sunday morning at Orchard Lake Country Club. Returning to defend their / Hosf Cr®w Nebrs Title of victories in the third day of cempetition at the 82hd Royal Canadian Henley Regatta. It was the sixth set of gold medals for St. Catharine’s crews at the 1964 Canadian Rowing Championships, and ran the host clubi’s point total to 240. That is 164 better than second-place Buffalo West Sides. The Toronto Argonauts are third with 65 and the Detroit Boat Club fourth with 57%. brokh through Scott’s service for a 5-4 lead, and then rallied from 3040 in the 10th game to In the semifinals of women’s doubles, Tory Fretz of Harrisburg, Pa. and Judy Alvarez of Tampa,' Fla. surprised by defeating Mrs. Margaret Osborne duPont and Margaret Varner of Wilmington, Del., 7-5, 7-5. Mrs. Graebner and Virginia Brown of Fort Worth, Tex. won 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, over Miss Hanks and Miss -Bricka. mm am A NEW UKtFRONT DEVELOPMENT IN CURE, MIGN. (Oattway To Tho North) Sandy lok* front lott xhadod with whit* birch and oak trooi. In liar for both Wintor and Summor iporti. Thoutondx of ocrot orta popular for both Wintor and Summor iporti. Thoutondx of ocrot oLwoodlond for comping and hunting. Two tki porfct, rippling trout ttroomt, golfing, hortobock riding, otc. An idool ploc# for vocation or rotiromont. 2W hpurt from Ootroit, with tho oxprottwoy only 2 milotfrom.tho prepoity. Prico $2,450 with SlOO'dpwn. Loko privilogo l«4t $495 with !$20;:down. For furthor information and brochuro, writo or phono ut cattoct at Ortonvillo. » C. PAN6US, INC. , NA Ti281g 422 MHISt; Opan.7 0ays-i "m - On Noc^oiid Mort^'aii^OK |a and Land ContraetN U.S. Public Parks singles champ. Dubie also picked up the Big Ten singles title while attending the University of Michigan in 1961. The first match will get under way at 10 a.m! finals will start at approximately 5 p.m. - >3000 CASH Now we can loan you as much as $3,000,00 CASH for you to pay off all of those olci bills anci install-B ment accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ® ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost to you, ■ Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closinq costs. Family Acceptance Gorp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. 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Ply iiiatiitg - > PHC**; ■ 6.00-16 6-ply $lf70 6.50-16 '6-ply $24.f0 6.70-15 6-ply $21,90 • 7.00-15 6^ $29,10 7.00-16 $29.00 7.00-17 6^ $33.70 730-20 l(H>ly $54.50 8.25-20 , l(H»ly $56.80 TRACK Phene hA 5-9150 ^OFFICE Phono 822-6707 ■ ■ ^ ROUGH! TOUGH! BUILT TO LAST! sA- M K' ''14 '' ., j. I (n. ■ ' ' ' ^ I i'r ' "Vi.......IV' ' S, 1 " ;> .VI', ■' > ! ( , i I* . ' I ^ ^ 'Vi, ^ • j‘'r. 4,. I “ V ■ " ■; . ^ » ' ,* i I'U K i;()lVTrAC 1MiF>>SS, SA'H IHI)A V> ^tJI.Y Wlf < UKN ca»ky Jacoby dri Bridge Report Exchange of Letters Between LBJ, Chou En-Lai HOKTM tS Aii»a ¥M7«ia ♦ AJ43 «A4 WIHT ' lAMV ; «A3»S3 4QI0764 VCJflS ¥4 ♦ I0I> * 4 K7fl»| A?63 4kQfl HOinni (») * Non« VAJ1098 I ♦ 0'8 ' 4iKJtOD8 3 Kniit and W«#t vuln«nibl« Houth W0it Nortll K»it J 4k 1**»« I ♦ J'#M V¥ Pmn 4¥ PiM It ¥ Pasu Pkim l’a«ii Oitening mad.♦ 10 Uy OSWALD JACOHY The lute Sidney Silndnr of Pliiladelphiu whs one of the greHtest plHyers of all limo, Although Sidney wofi nolt'd li)f simiKhiesFt and simplicity, he could and did Use det'«i>lnm I when necessary With deadly el-lecf, Mere Is 0 n e ol li I s greatest hands, Sidney knew that West was not the sort of player to lead from a king against a slam coti-tract, so iSldney went right up with dummy's ace of diamonds and dropiirid his queen as a falsi-card. Then he led a trump to his This was thje wrong percentage play heeause you don't iuirmally fliieme for the (pieen ’ when you hold nine of i suit, toil there was inethml In Sld> iiey'splay, II luqiiiened that West held ilio queen, so Sidney's worries were eyer, He drew the last Irnmp end went right after clnhs. When llie (ine<*n dropped niyely, Sidney wound up making a grand slam. It really Is unforloiuile Hint KhnI did not hold the queen of henris. Now no one will ever know If Elast whii|d have played the king of diamonds in the lace of Sidney's earlier queen play and beaten the hand or shifted to a .spade and let Sidney make the contract anyway, fACRRDJf?/!^ PARIS (UPI) - P’rench government sources said today that Pf■^sident Jolinsori and Chinese I’ommunisl Premier Chou Kn* Ini have exclianged letters iliroiigli Paklstnn President Mohammed AyulvKhan, • Tlie sources saltl the corre-s|Mtndenee concerned Southeast Aslan prohlenis, but details were not known The correspondenee w|s meiitioned lirieily during a talk here yesterday lietween President Charles de tinulle und Xulflear All Uhutto. the ftireign minister of Pakistan. Hhiitto arrived yesterday lor a two-day s|py. ' The sources said the existence ol the correspondence already was known to the French gov-•rnment. They said it was mentioned only "briefly and casuklly" during the Bhullo.de Gaulle talks place. As far as was known here, there has been no disclosure in either Peking or Washington of the exchange. Dem Reservations Will Be Honored An^NTIC CITY, N.J, (fl r-Mayor Joseph Altman has told the resort's hotelinen to honor tlielr commitments for reservations during the DemwTatlc Na- 10 n a 1 Convention beginning Aug, 24. The mayor said hotel managers "may run Into trouble" from persons making reservations two days prior to the convention opening and then attempting to remain over for the convention. Police action would be taken if necessary to vacate the peo-nle from the rms, Altman said DRIFT MARLO IJy Dr, I* M. l.ssvfU, Tom Cooke and Phlk Fvana 1 \iOti m I ; 1 UK 1H)NTIA(’ ,SAT( H1)AV. .M I Vn>o^ ' ’ ■ 1 NEW MASONIC TEMPLE-Workmen «r« now comploling 0)* cxUirlor of th« new Blr-minghim Mimonlc Temt>l«. due to be com* pleted Sept 1. Tbe lingle-level brick etructure «t 887 Woodwerd, Bloomfield Hllli, will house Birmingham - Bloomfield Masonic organizations and provide a meeting place fur other groups In *the community. Its l•Hlge room will accommodate ats)ut 200 persons and its banquet room about 216 diners. Guild -Up on Cyprus Threat to U.N. Role Now Geraldine Page Is Tops^ Star Began in N.Y. as a Hat Check Girl By HAL HOYLP: ' cliaraeter defeats are laziness . NEW VOHK (API-When she a a ^ first t-ameloManhailatUlerahl ^ dine Poge worked as n hnt|figh| iliiiigs Ihrough. I sotiifr chuck girl ^ ^ ' I times ehl('ken out heforu I ought Shu sold (Jlirlstmas cards In a |'lo,!' ' ' . h(H)k store, >Shu m(Kle|ed Hugll’^ 1 Jerry's, hotthles are music, gees, She got a painting, and readhtg jolt in a thread ■ iter dislikes'’ | for Ihemselves by thinking only "1 don't have many,” she lot ihe next five mirintes, five said, "Ihit f do dislike people | days, or five years instead of who esneci too little of hie ami I looking ul things from a lifetime IhemselvcH. We're all hapahle ol I iierspecllve," she said doing MO miicli piore thmi we "Thu people who conlrlhiilud do," I Hie most lo an always (hotighl "People gel In a lot lnmh!e|in larger lernm than the mo-end make a lot ol extVo work nieiit" iHclory, and os sit? wrapped Ihe jpuckages of thread she rend ISliflkespcare, Today Jerry Page is rated by many In the theater as one of the tqiUon's most gifted actresses. But she likes lo recoil those eorly struggling years. BOYLE By MAX HAimiXBON UNHID NATIONS. N.Y. (APHTlw UidtMi Nation! mla-■loo la Cyprus la in deep trouble. .SeoM countrlee thraatejn to pull out of the four-mon^ld military force operating on tbe tolaiid under the U.N. banner. And Ihera la talk about advwse effects on future U.N. peace-keepinf operations. * Behind the growing crisis la a continued, buildup of military forces from Greece aund Turkey that hivs been pouring into Cyprus to back the Greek and Cypriot communities there. United Nations appeals to halt the buildup have bMn Ignored. U. N. Secretary - General U Thant has refused so far to eaU the Security Council into seaaion to deal with the problem, but he Is under pressure from several of tlw countries with contingents in the U.N. force. U N. EFTECnVENESS In a letter to the Swedish government earUer this week, Tbant asserted that unle.ss the buildup of Greek and Turkish forces Is stopped^ "the effective- ThAnt said he was nof ready to call a Security Council meeting until he had more detailed information on troop buildups. But he sent a stiff note to President Makarios of Cyprus Thursday complaining about restrictions being place on the movement^ U.N. forces. CONVOY MOVEMENT Dispatches from Cyprus Friday reported conUnued movement of convoys from the epast to other parts of Cyprus, carrying heavy crates which U.N. officials said contained “unknown cargo." U.N. sources have estimated that 8,000 military personnel from Greece and 500 from Turkey have been landed secretly on the island. ANTIQUES ANONYMOUS Originators of Antiques ^nonyOMMS, 42 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Emogene Davis (left) of 25225 Telegraph. Southfield, and Mrs. Daisy Dowling of 772 Redding, Biriningham, take time out to enjoy a cup of tea on the patio. Addicted to crazy chapeaus as well as antiques; the ladies have nicknamed themselves, the Mad Hatters. Antiques Anonymous Is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.iQ. to 5 p.m. Addicfed to Antiques? Herm an Anonymous! The Mad Hatters, Mrs. Daisy Dowling and Mrs. Emogene Davis, dan their »wildest chapeaps to welcome the fellow afflicted at their new ymiture, Antiques Anmiymous,^ 42 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills. “Once bitten by the antique bug,” confessed Mrs. Dowling, “you’ll never recover. It’s a disease that’s tolerable only when you’re collectingi “I thought I was cored when almost $5,000of my collection went up in smoke last February at the Devon Crafts Antique Shop fire In Bloomfield Township. “Pd only been exhibiting at the red barn two days when a telephone call notified me that I was burned out of business. Nothing was saved. - ’ “‘That’s that,’ I said to myself. ^Never again! I’m through with antiques.’ COULDN’T RESIST “Those are famous ^last words," she continued, “for |I’d see an antique heire and one; ^thore that I just couldn’t rps«t. .. V ' 4 - ^ “Before ! knew it, I was almost pushed out of my apartment. Like I said, once an antique buff, always an antique buff. “So, In' desperation, I contacted Mrs. Davis. She also lost $800 of her merchandise in the blaze I asked her if she’d like to join me in forming Antiques Anonymous. Since we couldn’t be cured, maybe we could be controlled. “She thought it’ was a good idea. And here we are, ready to commiserate with our compulsive counterparts. WHENCE THE NAME? .“Since we are also addicted to wearing crazy hats, we decided to call ourselves the Mad Hatters.’ The Mad Hatters selected a tiny gray and- white building with a broad patio under the shade of a maple tree. Quaint and cool, ij’s’an ideal spotter a^coll^tors’ ^ntrol center.' Antiques Anonymous Js open. Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m,. both of the United Nations force In Cyprus and of the medl-abr may bi gravely impaired.” Sweden arri Denmaik have notified the secretary-general that they may withdraw their contingents if the present situation continues. Thant was understood to have discussed the problem with British government leaders In London this week. “I got |5 a week on hat checking Jobs," she recalled. "They also expected you to steal to cents from every quarter you got-but m»t If they were Itwk-ing. "That made It, all rather complicated, and I couldn’t keep my arithmetic straight." QUIT THE JOB She quit her $21 a week job in In Canada,, the leader of the New Democratic party, T. C. Douglas, declare that the United Nations is being played for a sucker in Cyprus. Conservative party leader Juhn< Diefenbaker ask^ whether it was nut serious when U.N. forces arc being treated "with contempt" by the guvt;nunent of Cyprus. the thread factory (or a parUn • hlch an off-Broadway show (or which she got $10 a week. Since then her name has brightened many marqutos. At present Miss Page Is starring in a revival of Anton Chekhov's’’The Three Sisters." "So far I’Ve played ahput 450 roles In my career,’’ she said, "and I’d like to play at least that many more. "Acting Is so much fun. You get so wrapped up In the problems of the character yoiTi plaing that you forget your own. Acting Is also a Joy because In R.l. N-Plont Blast Radiation Poisons Technician PROVIDENCE, R, I, m-Atomic Iwihniclarr Uol>ert Peabody was In fair condlthm today after receiving a "large dose" of uraniuni poisoning in an exon at a Charlestown nuclear plant, Five otlier employes of the new United Nuclear Plant also were held at Khode Islutid hospital following the unexplained explosion yesterday widch is being investigated by ilte Atomic Energy Commission. Plant physician Dr. Howard l4iskey said Peabody, 38, was subjected lo Ihe “whole blast” of radiation. Peabody Is Isolated in an X-ray room where he Is being treated by workers wearing lead gloves. George Spencer, 32, of Exeter suffered what were called "secondary side effects" from the explosion. He and four other workers are under observation, and a half hours after the ex- yond tite normal amount has plosion. Laskey said Sp«nc(T's side effects wore caused by contact with Peabody, lie said Spencer Is expected 'to be released lo-i day, iteeri detected outside the plant The other four workers, diagnosed as "clean,", were also expected to,be released from the hospital today,, Laskey said. Namtd to Vwti Board The privately owned plant, j W. ' Hotnney yesterday an-Isolated in a tadato field, began I imunced Hie a|ipolntmenl of Clif-oiwnilons in March, It Is en- j ford Hales Jr, of Sela'waing to gaged In reclaiming uranium, Hie board of Hianagers of the restmic ficom waste materials j Michigan Veterans Facility at such as metal scrap, rags and Grand Hapid.s He succeeds Pel-liquids, [ or Bommarlto of Lansing. Bates ♦ * * will represent Hie Veleran.s of Laskey said no radiation be- Foreign Wars on Hie board 5 on OU Staff Are Promoted Promotions, for five faculty members at Oakland U'lilver sity aiut two .new ap|Milntmeiits were afiproved liy the Mlcblgan 81 ate Uiitverslty Board of Trustees meeting yesterday at Oakland University. Air $11,840 grant from I h r Nalioiuit aS c 1 e II c e Foundalion also was accepted by Hie iMinnl lo he used under the direct Ion Of Gbatioellor D. B Varner llinse promoted and Hieir new titles are: • J, Duncan Sells, assoolalo dean of Hie qnlverslty. t David C. Beardslee, a s -sm'late iirofessor of psychology and Hcitiig associate dean of social sciences. • Frederick W, OlMiar. assistant professor of chemistry and dean of freshmen, • Bobbin R. Hough, acting chairman of business admlnls-I ration and economics, • Harvey Burdick, acting cliairmnn of psychology. Both t li use appointed will come to Oakland from Wayne }>iale University. They are Carl R Vann of Detroit, who was named assistant professor of political science; and Jesse R. Pitts of Grosse Pointe, named professor of sociology and anthropology. you never get ihrough with It. | Plant officials said the effects of the uranium released by the explosion were confined within the plant, and there was no outside danger.. eORDONEI) OFF PLANT But state and local police cordoned off the plant us a prer You can never say, ‘Well, at last 1 know It all.’ In acting you never reach the bottom of the j cup, particularly If you ha^ the j good fortune lo play a variety of j roles. There’s always something more to learn." RIP TORN HUSBAND Robert Johnson, a spokesman (or United Nuclear Corp. described the explosion as a "nuelear criticality Incident” and attributed 1^ to a "violation of plant safety procedure." He said health inspectors and | Jerry is married lo actor Rip’j civil - defense fiersonnel were Tom, and they have a 5-month- i able to reenter the plant three old daughter, Angelica. On ma-tlnee days—which happens to be the maid's day off—Jerry brings the baby to the theater dressing room. She (eels her own greatest OPEN FOR BUaSINESS - Grand opening of Richardson Farm Dairy’s fourth branch store at Orchard Lake and Sherwood in Sylvan Lake will he held Monday, according to Jafnes Patrlckj manager of the new outiet. 'The store e«ntl«c er«M Shot* will carry a full line of dairy products, miscellaneous grocery items, picnic and party foods and feature a carry-out fountain service, Hours will be 8 a.rp. to 10;30 p.m. every day. Makarios told the secretary-general that "so long as the threat of a Turkish invasion continues, my govemment has the responsibility and the duty to build up its defenses to protect the territorial integrity .of the countiy." Highway Toll al4inStat^ The main concern of Sweden, Canada, Britain, Denmark and others participating in the U.N. military force is that their troops will be caught in the middle of a civil war, or, even worse, a war between Greece and Turkey. Area Man Injured as Auto Overturns After the car he was driving rolled over on an Armada Ridge Road curve last night, James T. Gallagher, 20, of 316 E. St. 'Glair, Rmeo, was admitted to Ahnont Community Hospital. Uncotiscious, his injuries vmre not immediately determined. He -was al Tim Rooney, l7-v MO.SCOW mi'll - Rons Uiakrfv Is one of mllllonH of RuHsiana who feared a knock on the door l'‘or Idm. It came on a Novein* her nidht In IIMH III the current Issue of the Soviet niugunliie "tlclolier" lie gives Ills ciHiiitryinen a rare reiairt of what It was like III liill Into the liiimis of Jo-sel Stalin's secret police, "I WHS led under guard inUi an empty room of (Moscow's mi-lunous, now defliollshedi Rutyr* skuja Prison, Beyond the desk' sat a man wearing a black leather jacket and a black |‘leather cap and with a pipe in ; his mouth . , * S ir . riie man looked me over liullll'erently and, lovvering tils eyes over some papers, cpimly said, 'Your case hah been con-sid^ed by a special conference of the Soviet Stale Security Commllleel Ten years is a s|H»cjar," STAUN JAflUON A "spetdal" was .Stallnllt Jargon for a foreW labor camp ill the friwen Talgo of Siberia, tndlllons were sent, Kew came back. I Dlakov; "Ten years? Jh’or what?" ; Man ' You quglil to know better, Sign here.’,’ *. e ■ ★ Diakov Hul this is a mis-lake. To whom can 1 make a complaint’"' BbKW 8MOKK The, man smiled and blew out some smoke. Man; *'To Ihe .Stale Security t'limmlttee priwiH'utor," shoulders ached and feet shook . , never slopped working. Only a light coat and a round fur hat. This in 40 degrees be-' low Hero, It was exactly like being naked, ' e ' ★ a Diakov also I old of mmie of his neiglihors In misery. HISNTKNCKII FOR C’niMK There was Ihe l.nlvian Hosli* onok, a dis tor seiilenced for the crime uUhInking alsmt caplial-Ism. There was the Russian Orthodox j'rlest Kreslianlnov. "a thin, tall man, black mus> lache, a heard hnd a face like that of Jesus Christ," The priest got a ticket to Siberia for urging w«»rshlpers "In raise their morals," *nils, aceortling to the Seeret Police, "asserted I h e lack of morals on the part of Soviet people," Krestianinov carried a piece SI was the old man. NER .. isoner had bedn arrested after visiting bi> mater and having a drink. On the way home he spotted the Had flag lilTthe City Hall. It was a ragged, faded emblem. The old man dtpught It a shame on eommuMsm, He was In Ui$ acl of ripf^ the old flag down and pitUingv up a new flag when Ihe polire ^ grabbed him. "Wbafklnd of enemy am I?" asked Ibe old man in the camp, e * ' * . Dlakov found out what kind of an enemy h# himself was He, a good Communist, was ar-cused of Joining an anti-.Htalin-1st group. NO RE.ST What group?. Has It ever ex "you have a suitcase. What did you bring?" ’ "All your letters, my dear" Diakov replied, "1,184 letters." Community Theaiers Seventeen-year-iold Ida Mae MayQn of Pontiac, yesterday was sentenced to 3 to 18 years In the Detroit House of Cor-retdions fur Ihe fatal stabbing of her boyfriend on May 18. Circuit (^lurt Judge William Beer mtiered the .girl commit- Miss Mpyon I guilty July 14 to ■ charge of mansleughler and an enriler count of second-degree murder was dismissed. She lostifled she stubbed Dock Maxwell, .12, of 411'A Harvey, with a butcher knife followiilg an argument at an apartment He was dead on Uie stairway leading to tlio secorvd fhsir apartment when police arrivtxi. Hut he’s a hang- 'SlaHery's People' New TV Show in JFK Image By .lAMES-BAI’ON At* iVlovtc Television Writer HOLLYWCK)!) « "SiaHery’s People." a new political scries, hits television screens next fall. And, no mistake about tt, It's IfiThe JFK image. ^ ♦ ★ ♦ fllchard Crenna, Hie star: even bears a slight resemblance In height and coloring to thO late President John F, Kennedy. "I won’t be president, not even a U.S. senator, but the scripts Strive to perptuate the JFK image of youttfful vigor In pollUcs-to prove that politics ts an honorable profession for forward-thinking young people," says Crenna. ite plays the majority leader of an a.sscmbly In n mythical stale. ' There’s a good reason. ‘If we tie ourselves up with Washington, or a real state,” says Crenna, "then our scripts arc limited In scope. This way, we can hit hnrd-and make no one mad, least of all sensitive sponsors who sell Ihetr products in every state and Washington." a # * Crenna, In person an Ivy Leaiibe type, used to play Luke on "The Real McCoys.^' Before that, he was the perennial high school sophomore on the "Our Miss Brooks” show. Owner of the show Is Bing Crosby. CBS-TV Is so hot on the show that it Is placing it in the mm Open 7:30 MA 4-3135 Open [very Night laamiKcnomivaiM. ’BinCKUKEIUK ^jiiislU«aNM/cm |i ALSO E.ST, slot Monday Dlakov: man," Tile man raised h i s brows angrily. "Be careful of what you say, prisoner. Your term begins from the day of your arrest, Nov, 10" IN THK MORNINtJ Diakov "Why the lOtli’’ ! was IInested the morning of the firsi," ,Man: "What difference does it make? You^have 10 years." Diakov "There is a differ- 10 p.m nights. MAIN COMPETITION That doesn't make Crosby too happy because the main competition Is "Bon Caiey" on ABC-TV, Crosby owns that one too. As Bob Hope tokl Crenna; j encF I don'l wane |o lose a 'Crosby doesn't pay IncomeUinglc houroflife," takes. He Just calls up the gov-! Man: "File an applicniion. ernment every year and asks It Evidently It’s s misprint " how^ much it needs to make up , s * the deficit^’ ^ ^ . | Diakov; "Ten years is also Crenna’I mythical state has a * - metropolitan city, mining. v»F^ inHiitBlm/ anH airriisiilfiira ^ led industry and agrlcu^ure ^ SPECIAL CAMP? "It's practically a Thythlcal, Diakov "And what * i country." he says. '| dal camp" Wtiere is il'"' OFFBEAT SLANT , i Man: "They'll take you there Scripts take an offbeat slant ;V«u'H learn," toward current issues. One in-, niagov learned in the Slber-volving civil rights goes aftei a jan *now. itacking timber Id playboy Negro l•ep^esental^ve 1 . c„p who cries race every time he runs afoul. ‘.'The lumber wa.s heavy, covered with snow. Hands and "Slattery, that's me," says Crenna. "stralghtfns hlh-put by showing that he Is doing the cause of his .people harm—and I tell him straight from fhe hip. No words spared.” Shut Beaches, Because of Dead Fish BENTON HARBOR (AP> -Hundreds of thousands of dead shad, piling up on the Lake Michigan shoreline, have forced officials at Benton Harbor and St. 'Joseph to indefinitely close public bathing beaches. , Dr. P. G. Hanna, St. Joseph health officer, said there is no proven health hazard from the dead fish, ' of lumber "like a cross for isled" Ttwse Ihoughls gave me cruciflcallon ami whlst»ering a; O" rest ... "Can II be that Stalin doesn't knojw all about Hits? In 1127 a whole galaxy of inltliary and parly leaden ... members of the Central Committee . . . were nlan-dered and shot . . . and Stalin really believed all these were enemies? "ff he omid be ftMilml In such a way, II. menns he Is not the great and wl.se man whom we hnd lielleved, wtTom we had lovedj" I But life at forced latior remained ^ I MOIRNKUL BLOWS i " , , We hiqard the mourn- ful blows of a hammer against a bar sounding taps. There was a sound of Iron Icraping beyond the door We were locked in for the night . . "Sixteen persons going to | Che hospital. Officer an- I nounred; ‘Go straight. A step ; to the right or left will be ^ considered fleeing! Weapons wpl be used w Itbout warning. Everybody understand? March!'” , Diakov tells of the anti-Semitic guard chief forcing the Jewish writef Mikhail Beresiin-aky to clean latrines, and Joking about It, * ae estwsii I HUBBY CLAIM Actress Kathy Nolan testified this week her husband, Richnrd Heckenkamp, shook .ind struck her. The divorce hearing wds held to set temporary alimony and to rule on Miss Nolan’s' demand I h a t her husband be ordered out of their home. High Alcohol Content It's Here! Low-Calorie Beer TORONTO VPI - It had to come, with the fad for low-calory, no-calory food and drink: a beer for the welght-consdous. It's-here, at the Fifth Congress of the International Diabetics Federation, and the taste-and-see demonstration ranks easily as the most popular of the seven dhzen pharmaceutical and scientific exhibits, at the week-long conference. The makers. Holstein "Brewery of Hamburg. West Germany , have figures that show dietetic beer is low in fat-prodiidng carbohydrates, lower than North American lagers in calories. But they’ve left in the punch: the alcoholic contest.Js as high or higher than,North Amefic^ln lagers. The brewer is making arrangements to market the drink in Canada, at first in Ontario through the Liquor Control Board, The firm expects the price for a seven-ounce bottle will be about 35 cents. He tells of the Cheka (secret police) doctor wh or snaps: "I am, first of all a Cheka man and only aftqr that a doctor." SOME KINDNESS ' There was some kindness in the frozen hell A woman guard captain was demoted for feeding a dying inmate. Four years after he arrived, Diakov was released. He longed to see his wife. She had been able to write him freely. But he could write only twice a year. They embraced on a platform of a Moscow railway station. Alitfid Sports Spteial In Color UNCI REVENTLOVir ond THE SCARA8 "niE SOUND OF SPEED” SUN—MON—TUEI. iinr r-*v / PLUS hmmmm»mytkknikitk9WorUlik9 V OFTHB WORLD [w«i«mwPCTBt USTtWpVoiliiiinieni^Niiiiii jlimicSEl I ISCEMEISillEiH,^ 'V 1 “ I’ 1 iV’ >« ’ 'f',r:. I,I >■! .* ’V ^ ' jW > " I I ' ' ■ ' tl " ” |i 1/ . ...... TIN;: )n)NirA<' rilKSf .S,VT^.H^)A:^^ |l l,V j.V -IlMu’ Heofd Enough Tough Talk^-LBJ \ >ua(iT i'}i. u}'i. »'un/i .1 jjf‘V'f i; U.S, Trying to Cool Down Viet War Fever By JOHN M. illGIITOWER Aait«u^latel|iluina(i{ Ihf lnHor'i, misIiohon ponlod IliO’ lodwdnul (lot'linon llioy worn ilmvn nu'i't* iloin Iwn' irnl* 111 s|Mils on (lip now vro|i tnonllis Bs t'i'op oomlllions bihI weHlIier lort^cHials cornblnod to iiiamtuin (>plling lirossoro in Ibo ink Al Ibp pnd of Ihp wpok. wboBt wfls 'n ’4 ofiit a bimhfl lilKlier than H woek ago, Soptembpr new grade II 42'^*- ''4; corn I 'y lower, September It 18; oati '4 -- lower, SoiUember 81<‘ii-Vk cenlN; rye mu'lmngod to '» lower. Si'pienilier II,24Mi; Hoybeana ’i«-2tii lower, August |2.45’ii-4(i Earnings News Doesn'l Excile Marl NEW VOKK (API A Hood of best Iti'blHlory coriHirate iM tinia Olid 0 string of fiivoriililc Imsl. i ne,*.N developments soineliow toilisl to ini|iroiis llie htm k mor> „ kei tilts week 1 I'riees sUirled al on histoilc/ [H'lik iind eloMsI a few notches I lower Tho setb«ek whs the (li st in seven weeks mid was (he , Worst to three months, mised on the avernges ! 11(0 80lb«ek thug, ol lensl leiiijsirarlly, halted 11 summer period when profits,were being: (nken, dihers Ihoiighf most or the record ciiniiiigs hod been disconnied well liumlvAiiu* News in Brief ally which had hiked the avof' ages to new peaks on the Iasi three Fridays, / Brokers differed In trying lo explain the latest week'* per ((H'lnance. Most .seemed lo Ihink It WHS a tiormal (Hinsolidation A $11111 eoniliimilton welding iimcliioe imd hatlery charger mid a tiftil air compressor were stolen III II breakdri al llersdi'g I’alnt Shop, 4 F,asl HIvd , the owner llersehel Sullivan report ed to hiiillac prdloe yesterday, Family Sfyle'Roasi lleef l»ln tier and ItuzKar, St Joseiih’s hirisli Hall, Lake Orion Sum day, July 2ll, I to P p m Adults 1.50, iliildreri 75c. adv, 11ie Assoeiaierl Press 80 stock Average fell I ll to Hose al H20 2 VUI.IIMF nil's , Volume dippisl to 22.204 110 shares lioin 2,1,50:i,:i00 the pie> VKills week and was liHow 5 mll« hou wich day. Of l,5|.'l IjiHUes Irmhil, tttitl declined, 015 advanced and Hill were miclimiged New highs icr ihe year onldislanced new lows 237 lo 34 Bond Prices Show Health NEW VOlIK (API The Iwml marker gliowed a glimmer ol mid'Siimmer health this week. Prices generally held I'trm or moved higher US government hnnds logged scalleied gains through the week, mid over-aJI atlvauees ranged up lo 'x pint at w-eek'g end. 11k* 2fka of 1902-07 were up •4 point at 97 0 32nds bid (ieneral Mnlors, Ford aiil Chrysler, were among companies experiencing new highs in the iirsi half and secoi'id quarter TlWy placed' onc-threedlve, in reverse order lo lhe|r sl*e- on the list III most aellve lasiies, OMilnipped 'M, Ford gained l'» and diryslfr was nnHiang«sl Trading had dipfied sharply Wednesday on riimora the Bank of England might IncreNse Its Interest rate lo strengthen the pound sterling. Higher lnte,rest rales tend to attract Investment money from other countries. Corivirate bonds on Hie New York StiK'k Exchange edged up lor (he fourth stralgtit week, according lo ihe As8(K'lnlev«r. The 1964 totals also Include 923,233 standard site Fords, 277,-680 Kalrlanes, 317.425 Falconi, Mercurys, 189,939 tYxmets, and i I 36,297 Lincoln ConUneiUals. | (M.‘iMi|s'i.^^ LjncH^'IsTiRTAUti.l I 4*H ii'l if! I*; Ford will start 1965 model! '* produellon Aug 3 at its Falcon-' 141 If ' i?!U lii;. •; C'oniel plants at Urain, Ohlo,-end Metuchen, N. J ‘ Aug, 17 at plants at Chicago^ Dallas, Los Angeles, l^lsville, Mnhwah. St l,ouis. Twin Cities, Minn . and Wayne, Mich. jgjj 23 jjgjj ^ ^ u mm LL 3 1 \ m -d-W>r XlL ' — — M»A4lov^|fw4»8 i|iu i^yi iiiw.^ i|i I " “ “! • Steer Prices By LEROY POPE rouW dispose of earlier fears Called Press latematioasl that the tax nt would eautc n 4r, 44 , 47<» NEW YORK - The big news a big spending spNrge M- Tx if! u ! »«!'. !| Finicn that'business lowed by a letdown Inter In M |5’i |T“ M'fi e! ^ UIK^UUy lpr„f(,j generally set records for die year. M k' J .. the ^ond quarter ofl964 ^ .. And. although .government of- <1 in blow I rode ' e««dngs- have expressed concern . ^«me « routine phrase in the rmrArh.AP, Hood ol re^rts crossing the fl- ,, recently 5i‘i 5»*,. 1-. ' 7m ^ of has taken a turn for the wors4>. rn, rr , rather slow much of the lime, wire services. Even companies .i,, Natkinsl Fitreisn Trad^ ''’T "*•rA“ market aw pneea finished only a year ago reported either; *in,ig.u * about steady after having been i record gains or dramatic turn- * ♦ w 25 cents a hundredweight lower i arounds i . j u , at midweek |«rouiws ^ The council revised Its Janu- w 0 -0 There was other extremely {ary estimate of a $1.9 billion A wMkse ttfhntoMU i cheerhil news loo. Steel pro- payments deficit for 1984 down- for carcU bS ShuiSm l the softer trend. However, the; 7*' supply for the week was some-' j“>P »4,7 billion compared what smaHeE Buyers noted that! ** cattle slaughter during the pre break the aUTOTAIJCS vlc^k .« ,h. mui l.r,«, b..w«n th, .u» ip 121 milUon tons. One survey Indicated take home pay of all workers In Butcher hogs sold 25 to 50 cents lower although the week’.s run was the smallest In gbout two years. It amounted to 24.000 head, compared with 24,500 last week, : \ but,Commerce Luther Hodges said nn Thursday the best price was - - AVEKACfE nECLINEH - |l'ur Ihe first time in seven weeks, Uie Associated Press average of 60 stGriffiii FUNERAL BOHE pUMrasniiiiunlst Poland, Kasi siress devidopinent of Hie ehem.' many, amrczeclieslovakla I leal Industry, largely for higher! He won their NUiifmi'i lor men-; ' produel Ion of chemical icrtfll/.. 'malnsi Coninainlsl riiiun, I ers. wilii which KlinmhchlW | was believed aiming lor e |hni«)H in prcveid a reiieUlioii •«!! mecHijg af '.jn CommuuiM ' of last year's disastrous harvest, pm’lle* to lake up Peking'.'i op A Moscow rodlo rennr. ■ u«y, ArtfOll Ht,Vl niifj WbIIm uHc, ,lv«i ovivi |,l I illiv Ml hfiKilii, Mdi'y Priill, e«hy Hid tiitly Sn«v»/ bIki MHvIvcil liy N and AeTSS (MIS flATf, IlH n, IVAL I will nm i>« rswsnvib !;;;,vrir„rxvir:'nr;-------- tnyiirthcrmijrii, •l9dS lure, WIHInm L Pierce, M'SenTli «m si„ Pqnligf. MIth Loll ond Found 5 out fiiny AND nivrs see IM f, seWASO (-S.4IVIKI I iiMil eiuiiC lihU Irdiri llie' ... PASIV WHO pooNo toe iiiMPiey rin .Mlirnri enri^ eegitiew Help Wnntid Mult ( AgppNlPkl). Al ( kinds: I AAO I , enii Mimitsii I . ''lo.df I I CONSTRUfTiOM SECTION All ,f .lapaii middle Volga, ami the virgin II be hnld M0( p.O) Bl IhB n Ccnlrnl Asia. • I "f * '""'y l"'l Chirrci, hderornrn in nek Hill Cemelery .1 MEN TO HEPIACE I MEN WHO wnn'l work EE I BEAI ESTATE SAI ES PEOPI E i.unlek" wVlfl're|ii,''('all'o/j T??r $125 Weekly Guarantee r'A**Nl'l' "i IIOn'i'v*"! OHl{‘?ianfh‘E'^ 'I'ErEOHA^M 'phNUaI' ^ ' El EneiciANfi ' Mien i I Hupping de. I Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas , ' Reply' Puidlei Prey* Omi ATTBNTION men, PpHtemen, Pbslmen, *—y Servicemen, w I I J I A ‘ I ,»• » »*'W» JWk T laiwn Cemetery, proipM, $i„ LK.S’TIK R. ('OLK burial following In BHm I.awn burial In K I,estie B Cole. «3, of 49 Car- L>mefery, Hay City, Detroit, penicr, Waterford Township. I Mrs, Holmreich died ye.ster-' Mrs, Schmidt died yesterday died early today following a long i after a prolonged Illness. ’ after a Iwo-dny illness Illness. Arrangements arc |>end-i « member of the Surviving arc four dmightei^s, thg at ,th^ Huntixm Funeral Lutheran Church, ,Mrs. John Itotalello of Ferndale, I Home, ., Bay City. Mrs, William Hall of. Troy, Mrs I Surviving are two daughters.' '• 'Imigliter, | Argo Furn«.*i and Mrs. Paul Sen- Nellle Hut'chinson and Mary •'V Selllieim Jr. of' slock, both of St. Clalr'Shores; Day, both of Pontiac; four sons. I •''uiule: a .son, Martin j ten grandchildren; and one Aaron Bishop and William Cole B>'»omfield 'Fown-ship; ' gienl-granddmighter. ; of Pontiac. Hoyt Cole of Texas, Ri’andchildr"" and Waller Cole of Hartford. MRS. CHARLFS MILLKR tWo brothers and two sisters, TROV Lewis, JULY 99, I, Lucy R«y piip Crini bmlhpr hi Mr*, Arml I kino lurviypa by I «i»n«chil{li. . ^«iidrhliarr.ri, PunuriE »prvK;p M liDlj) Mtifidky, July }f ■ ■ ".m «l flip Ubpfiy miPfiwid in Ouk mn Cpmplkry Punprpi Homy , IV«4, EMMA E . MRS, LKON WESLKV Service for former l,e(m^(aL•a'Ay'£le5!^5^'m all of Missouri; 20 grandchll- Troy resident Mrs. Charles 28355 Btddh will be m dren; and eight greal-grandcbH- . Lucy F . Miller, 88, of Royal i llchny; nl,. ............ „„„„ rondchildrnn Punorni tprvlcrt will i< hi-ld Mondny July 97 «l ii g m I llw Vi)orhp»s.$|p(|. Chppol wllh Cooper , otficifliing, Jhtm f_____ In MamoHam. ^ y i name. Walk'd Lake, with burial ' TOMMY GIVENS Price hmtTuI Home with I i„ wixorti Cernetory. : Servl... '14. Of 30 Clovese Will be [Fue-V Mrs. Miller died yesterday I Surviving Kdt's her htishnriH day at 1 p.m. in Providence Mis- after a long illne.ss. ' ■ are n"S i slonary Baptist Church with bur- Surviving Is a son, Milo E, and C’Ss' Dalton ^11 of S 1.1 following in Oak Hill Ceme- Lindsey of Troy; five grand-, Jot a M 'tery. His b^y is at the Frank children; and 12 great-grand- Raines of Buf iUm la I Z h^v dSm rr! « . ' «^«"‘^‘-hildren; Ld lo ' gram ! dem wSeS i NEAL ‘ grandchildren, i Surviving besides his parents. /EEEG0 HARBC)R - Service | HARVEY H. WITHORN jMr. and Mrs, Wilbert GWens, LEONARD-Service for Hai- ! are three brothers. James and H. Withorn, 76 of 270 Di- Johnnie Givens, at home. and , „‘JJ* krial^S“2 ih^Cres ^ .Charlie Brown away at collegeGres 13 pm, at Roth’s Home for Fu-In Alberta Canada) and one sis- ^ i nej-als in Romeo with burial in ter. Alice, also at home. waT « Mr. Withorn'died vesterdaVi cash to church or ci,ub LEE LEWIS 37G Ea-st Liv- 3 , Service for Lee Lewis. 55. of a retired farmer, ^ .... ............... Surviving are his wife,, Flor-' ence; a son, Ijconard C. of Monday. July 9/ at J.OO p m at Ibf , SpBrk*.(iriliin Punaral Hnmn ntarmani In Wbita Chlipnl Cama jary, i.Sugpaiird y|*iting noun i Naaii 9 d Miimtay, j 'ly 9/ at n.'OO am. ,, , r■ - Oodbardt E'unaral Moma,^ Iniarmant In Cra*t»nl Hill* JULY 29, 1964, MILDRED f , J.J.IO Walnut Rond, t^niiat Townitup,' aoa ta, baluvad vyita pi r. U'Urlnn, daar mnthar ot Mr*. Prod Olam and Mr*. Thoma* 'Htar ot Arthur 1 . paaiad »way July 96, t Your prastnea l« tvar ntor ua. Your Igvy ramalni with ua yet; ' od '6'*7*. the kind'ot huabtnd a would haver lorgat by_ wit# ^Oarmalna rmy Sar ealhie hi «. a war* MU dOiy ARC WELDERS $2.78 PER, 'HOUR Structural Steel layout Men $3.15 Per Hour PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCe PARAGON , BRIDGE AND STEEL CO. tHdwaan the age* ut 90 J4, i by lirm »»lablli,had 43 y»i fiioady rmiilii^maiii lor rigid Ml 4-66M, expFRiPNr.RD ihktallar and *eryi(.a man, apply In par»on only, Ka*i Meeting i Cooling Cn., 46J S. Saglnew. exPERIINCeO WfeLDiR 'por *heel melei. Oemcn Rleclrlc Co , loao N. Crank! Road, Clawaon , FULL'TIMB JANITOR WANTBO Apply in perton Town and Country Inn. 1797 S, Telegreph. PARM HAND POR ' PRUIT' AND general terming^ MA 6 9MP etier t Foreman A leading Detroit menulecturar ha* opening lor an aggraialve au „ nervliior. Po«lll(in tetiulre* 6 year* ot\iupervi»ory experience in kinall aiaambly operation* plu* abil|ty to ‘vork irom print* — * Intricate meeturing ing Inilrument*, kome college preteYred. Pleeie write m- «iala’ry redulremenli to : Preii Box 103. ' 44000 OR AND RIVER NOVI, MICHfOAN Attention Thumbusters We^ate^ M*|*'?*''N"*'*’b*'d GENERAL FOREMAN (gndlllon* wllh Iringe benelll*. Cali I may Gordon al 333-7B63 or u 0'R3ae anytime. AUtd.MfCHAN 1C, eXPB t(ii NCBD, AUTOMATION MACHINE Guilders MBNT. PRINOe BeNBPIT!,. SUPPLY CO„ 750 W, MAPLE, good, plenty ot work, fringe b 195 Prospect will be Monday Surviving are his wife, Mary; i at 10 a m. In Uberty Baptist , J I Church. Burial will be In Oak ® * g*^®”**'J lips of Leonard; two sons, Rob-i Hijll Cemetery. His body is at the ' j ert of Flint and Charles of Ro-i Frank Carruthers Funeral MRS. ANTHONY RONDELLO i ‘wo sisteri. Mrs. Mablej Home. TROY - Service for Mrs. An-“f “"yAl Oak and Mrs, Mr. Lewis, an employe of Pon- thony M. (Doris B.l Rondello, i 'era LmtnOns of Almont; nine tJac Motor. Division, died 48. of 241 Belhaven will be i, and five great-1 Wednesday following a three-' P m, Monday at White Chapel i grand<)hildrcn, i year illness. , | Temple of Memories. Burial will ' ' vSurvlving besides his wife,! follow in White (ilHapel Memo-;^fy ^«iion Tufiday,'^^sep^?mb.r'’'’i' Marie, are two stepchildren, i rial Cemetery. L T“ov«"uad Eiacton of citv ot' - ....................‘ -‘7 Of Oakland, State ! baveraga, PE 2-3053 "or UL'2 *.... " “Try Street. 'FOir'SBRV'iCB "AV0N"CALL''|NG' In your home. PE 4-4508. GET out" OP DEBT Ok (Its, 50-50 and guarantee. Ask (or Jack Warner LI 1-40(0 — Kaverley Mercury, 420'MaJmSi„ Rocheiiar. B. F1>666rich siroRT"HA's"'iM-medlate opanlnge, available i lor ' qualified brake and wheel mechanic and eg experienced truck tire servicemen. Permanent, full lime positions, oderlng steady employment and excellent, employe ------ - Including company paid Instrument company h»i poiUlon open (or general machine »hop toreman Permanent position wllh I company In buslnes* over 45 years "I'atliei' lathes, engine lalhei T.X H.O, TRERICE CO. Detroit, JWJch - ... ...... MECHANIC, 3-CAR dealership. Benefits, Experience necessary., Aik tor Merle. OA (-9591. GOO'b" Vli'AR AROUND' j'bd, 'REA' lonebla Hours, plenty overtime. Opportunity (or pood future (or experienced cabin*! maker. Ml 4 899^extennon 10. grClL man, 6ddb’"wAb¥srTlbs- , pllallzatlon, vacetlon wllh pay, must have breakfast ayparianca. Apply al Big Boy Drlva-ln, Tale-graph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy, . and Silver I -- ' HOUSE’ 6 Road. N, LIVE'IN,''0"f'Hl''l' ,.r,H, n.. conditioned home. Ll 5 1636, IP "YOU”'ARE'OVER"'l»,'H'AVe'~A car and need a lob, call OR 3-'12M. JANITOR POR OPFICE' BUILblNG. Prefer someone on Social Security- SEE ai vciiiciciy. i 'o rne a, Mrs. Lucy Ray and Frank Ben-^ Mrs. Rondello died yest^ay f orMichUn*! ion, both of Pontiac; one sister :«ffcr a long iHnejss. H'ei^body | fo?'m!t$* wVh*'**t^^^^^ ■tei**'*'i" in Texas; 16 grandchildren; and ! *** nt B®U Chapel of thTdOL‘MAKERS ■ 19400J^ ElghI JMII* MAl'flrfENANCE m1)4 ' Experleort in general plant malh- ilng program. No tr Village as'^shai^roll’ j l^nerql'tirBCtOr* ' ~ 4 ______ H,cv„„.,’'’al'’*lh/*fimV“S»i^'-' J^'GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME iglstratlon, and entitled under the Coiv I / Keego Harbor. Rh 682-0200 / . coats ' Township, „. er^^^apply theretor. residant ot the I election, shall... ... ' ™^'0SALiND® w'ildoen/ I / City Clerk ./July 24, and 1)), )964 Community ■' Schools/^ Oakland County, tax’* OrlOT, MlchlMh, wll>'receive sealed CSIUPleH?'' *Athl'etlc'* plSli UghSn/."at 'The'__________ on High $t;hMl4 Lake C5r!on, Michigan, g “o'! iljls wIR.be publicly opened and read TROY - Service for Mrs. Ot- ^ to (Marie) Schmidt, 75. of 43475 ^D. E. Pursley Home OfBte s ' necticut, as n . ■9 year trai EstablhsheL ......... .. _____________ prkter.red,. Married, ambitious, capable of assuming future managerial ,r resoonslbillties, colleg* education/'. sales, accounting, banking or legal . ' ;background preferred,, but not - Imperative. Give evidence of success in former occupation by phone or letter to Frederic ,R, Bre«denbacn, agency supervisor, 300'IBM Building, 7700 Second Boulevard, Detroit 2, Mich. TR/3-2005. An .Equal Opportunity Employer cost' ESTIMATOR PROCESS BNGI-neer with tooling experience In ■ renancej macnine repel ing./dpply In person at .3rd Street entrance...Avon Tube division, Hio: Jjftre Manufacturing Co., Rochester, : MAN WITH CAR Part- time, 12-15 hours per' we. Training lor management avi -■ canvassing. 332-1492 MARRIED MAN BETWEEN 22-25 years old. Must bo able to work on counter and drive delivery truck tor healing supply company, tt qualifications, salary expected e MuaHiu,anons, kfliary references_ tc*_Pontlac_ Press Box 98 mecha’n’icauuy "inclined D0NELS0N-J0liNS~' FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals" Inspittlon departn ,v\cs.n«nis.«uUT INCLINED MAN spHener^JnstaNM^^ ap^fi" .u„ time only. ,-t .-0^,0 ror appointment, MECHANIC WANttb" " Welding experience necessery, maintenance on heavy machinefy automotive HUNTOON" Dequindre will be 1 p,m. Mop‘' / day at JPrice FuneraLHomeVith Mr the Architect ~ina ., _ r'by a bid _bond or certlHed check ATHLETIC field LIGHTING T — '-rm furnished accompani ' ' I amgunt of five c ' (5T/) of the Remtrhhdr Your Loved On©s With o^ " MARKER or MONUMEfIt MARKERS «45w MONUMEMTsBir. i!?37.S- nso* j.i ■/" -1. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE 00. Geo. E- Sl0nt*ke¥ A: doHt . . Oift Hind Yeitt 2|9 Oakland A!^. , f , - the office ot the ■ Architect, I Tarapata - MacMahon Associates, Inc., Architects, Engineers and Planners, 1191 West Souar^Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, ^' A cReejj^ the amount ot $10,00 must ot plat? and specifications, 'samV*’to M refunded upon return of plana and speciTI-ca|tons in good condition within tan '(10) d^s of the opening ot bids, 7 Accepted bidder^ will be required to I furnish satisfactory Performance Bond land Labor and- Material Bond, each in i the amount ot lOO'v of the contract', I the total cost of which shdll be paid by I the accepted bidder. I All proposals submitted shall lemaln I firm fbr a period of thirly (30) days I after official, opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves the I right to rei»ct any or all bids in whole i ■ ! therein.*'^ ' *° '*'*"'** j . /< ■ Board of Education Lake Orion Community Schools Lake. Orion, Michigan , .c .' / ...HUGH BRApY] ■! FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO year* 79 ^kland Ave. FE 2-0189 "sparks'-grTffIn FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servicajj_FE_ 2-M4I ■ “VOORH'EES-SIPLE^ FUNERAL HOME FE 2-S378 ____EsfaWished Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A . cutteFgrinder“'~ Experienced on carbide and high speed, . Bradford Productions inc 26290 W. 8 Mile. Southfield, Mich CARPENTERS Experienced in form work, Call 693-6311 equipment 'desirable’ lease apply 4701 White Lake ■Road, Clarkston, MIcfi. ' middle aged' SIN(3LE "/V\AN to work, round saddle horses, steady lob at the L J Ranch. Fl 9-4110, NATIONAL , CORPORATION HAS immediate opening for 2 good. men. * I you qualify. Opportunity Irom Him to tun week. Phone for appi^hnenjL ^_ NO EXPMENC:'necjessaW < ^Cemetery 4-B Designers Detail§rs ' Checkers No traveling (absolutely) Dependable (Irm (largest tn nation) High Income (permanent) ■PIECE COMBO Not rock and .roll. Available for club work, receptions, weddings,- parties, etc. FE 4-8537^ after 6 p.m • NY GIRL OR'WOMAN" NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2^122 before 5 p m, or It no .answer _call_FE_2-8M4 Con^enllal. ''''ALR.iiP'PPLIES, 739 ______ ON AND APfE"YTHt«''0ATE - tor any debts contracted .by any -Otheri.than fyselT. jemes |A " ’ *fr.2i06 BuHAIc, Troy, ikM Koltanbar Eng. Co. Office • and Creclrt Manaejer . cefiant 'bNW%'s*"'steT^ng**^ dep^wdi^ on exparlenc*. Apply in 'ili' / an EQUAL t 146 W. Huron^ equal bPPORTUXftTY EMFLOVt-R » ”/' '..f: Htl|i W«nt«dl MmI* .**

sm ^ U^h Real Estate Salesman ' Men or women with llceine to new mil tineri hornet, oomnli iixmei to kliflw. memhei ot i kfiiEAA^VElyin'' ROUTE SAlfSMAN well etteblltheil dry' tii Millie. Aniiiy III Mer tiiii el On I leeiiert. SOI Uekleiiil Aveiiiie mil II HORS I-OR hiRE ANO ■*Tei I 'lmmeMTeleiy^'”Siiu. ............»Slve InlerylewliiM ililng el III) Smiiri liele I enelytit ... iniieldiiiiii III leh; -Or eniHiiiilmenl. I riielrlOi. VIH NIker > .ri::::.{ir.:;?i! oiienlngt liii ’ me fulluwing iMihl ^ &£iijing' ^ Ikli* ettlklenl liullilmg Intpetlor ' wANTBli REAL 1.IVB-WIBE Rl wllli a general kiiawle9ge ol con i Etlete ^Seletmen. eHnenenced ' Uriiciion work! anrt'tume kniiwl- ' proven ability Plenty ol leadt edge III fllhre pioreiliirei tAlery ! nished. APPI V ALBERT 45 4iW 10 ye.QOa a year pint fringe BHOOEa. BROEr" - ■ heiijiiil^ ^Ijentioi* ---------------- « Hel|^ W«nterf Male 4 itEi larlr: expr klllBT 5pRfMiR, FOR IjR fott rljlinned (ilaril In RlrnilnyTiarn, Ml l*rk \ BIM TOk lEER >aa W WAL y i» Ntondey I eleyiknit mg Ml herimie e tlrtl i leia iiiilLher nie,r'rii£ rs* ,r‘S,r; Jrav* good^^nianliert m 'wali ■ ediicalion and a detira lo** lea%'*^a *'**■* “I®**' *1“ ♦VW per tinnr In tlarr Qlllce HKSyS. SATI'HDAV, .iri.V J.S. mmu 7 Werh WinM Mai* if Werh W*at*ii Pemal* It womrn want wal l warhino eiiil hiiHtuTeerMny Mli MM CATER OR SfRVB, AT IMAtl 'Hime #r ehuryn E* i, Cl e-'NKift AND WAil VilAIHiliia, 'AT, Slenoorapher Women wllh encepllmial pennii f.nT&’“s "'VypISi'''^ 'Fired d Sfiop LAYOITS Wtmled by Biimlngluim Police ' Anniiiaiilt Im nalinlmen salary lauoo svaiu Ip ia.4f‘ ... iweilime pay. Illiaial PiMse call Mr Pbeips, ■V0IIN6 MEN^ ■ IS TO «. EbR' fftlenieni work, Nu fkiMiiiwMe reiMm*d w* will liem i|»ellli»d detirabla S h I 'ji'ir a® h elt’t"?i uindllluni. ineelt. iinlinmit. itl«»« .......... IWfiellU k teiegiepn ei Mepie Rd nei ill'll fEl EEMONR sOl K ItOR TO WORK liiim inn ollli'e. aelaiy piu« cem niIttiiiM. (.eil JJSASyi. eyk lui Mr WAITRESS. AfRlV L iV'';, YOUMO MAN SALES MANAGER 'n'm'handle''i'i'n’i'da'^t *le' 'l'* IioVf637 iTsirar'; WE Nedfe neat DEPiNOAitf OPENINOI AT PONTIAC michen help and rlorki, days and Nurtlng Home, 373.3149. nilet, 44M3U Kellyi Paily Tmn, aa' 1 j V t. , „ . .....keegn Harbor .Moving and Trvciliiig '7440 coolay 'l.a’ke”Rd', 5°‘‘l, ° EkPeBIBNCB, j'^Man*monw9wM'*chlld^an \.tv*a*ln. I TA MOVING SERVICE, RiAiON jpM°*’‘^o*ftiyJ!J’'V„,i() yyp, ‘^»y‘ T»'"on Laka araa. EM 3 4113, child welcome FE 1 3343 ehle relet, FB 3 5434, F n 3.3404 * .It‘L? Jil; »im JL HElP, WOMAN TO CARE F.TRa 3 CHll ISA MOVING. ’ CARBFOl IOWI S l^uri 37) Br^wln Avy super Unei, Telegraph at Dikle | dran, in a mpiiwriai* Mma, cal, rate.. EqulpiHM. Ut-t,)H4, 4ia .uii (aiiiMiiia. ‘ ....... B.b', voe s.r,i.. .■ ' Womin NMdfd (pr New ! ^lieoeelii'LKre** . l eciiei ede letM rOeliirH.O 30R (EASE ... ATTRACTIVE"eAR. ly American store Firepleco, c ner kit 3il7 Orchard 1*-* ■ I, »r-3 Rd. NEW ^'HARR’JNO ncy. «.i{;s;jl,,t?U"DrvV owner......i’.|V6»DdAil .- Meed in Irool porch.' lerao klNii u.l», L.l. wi ?rrL5',(S:i’,'*'' COOKS wanTIO, 6(^65' WAOIS, atiri wwreiion end ,ho»r.........- penon CTecI -«ceiibn"Who.plta'rireuomj Division of On* of tflB !una0BT‘^?ff£i'?;iL7"'*'’'*ni. ,At. itij.wl,4< 1,. wt. . ^ | HOEERT TOMPKINS OR 4 1313 3 BOOMS ANO BATH ON FIRS. ki m World $ LargdJst, Componies'light hauling and moving, !!£?£',i“L*me'?*’.'’'e Roed, . bT'DlBiR 4.!y*5'^V oth#r -Frlno# , b#n0W4 , ()f»»eNDA6lt WdMAN TO CA»| fftp 4 chlldrun. light ho^»#Wdrh. IV*'^ ,L*L ‘PwO'lfMipvfli-tl|>n, 637 73^. OlSHWASHBR. FUK‘ SifJrtyWs. ' domestic' HELP,' LIVE " IN" OR ‘leOl?®'*' RM ' Executive Sacretory aiiHlanl, public OR, cbaap. Any kind fi S4I43, Pointing A 0«cM’«tiisf 23 enuw^ Larn up to $100i*.‘wdy interior decorator, 3 rlh>ms For ! Paporipg FE |.«343. coople Sher# b . Q W©©k PApVr**HANOu5*0 !) rooms,VfiAN, modern baby* THOMPSON PEA4334 welcome 13,5 FE e7«3 ! ERNIE'S lERVICf PAINTING, i 3 ROOMS AND BAfH. RliVATl i deinreilng end remodeling ei34l3t I enirence, ground Hoor, newly doc-i iVpiriinceo INTERIOR" A n:o I'. **■ eNlerlor pelnllnB, work guerenleed. 3 NICE ROOMS AND UTILITIES,, 15 veer3 eeperlence FE }.9t53 l FE A33S4. I EXPERT Painting, DecoRAT.'CcEAN.TROOMSWIWofWlf. Ing, peper removing, OR ).7334, , *F'T- F'*-*'®***.-^ .. PAINTING ano^oecorating BIpcn Brae..; PI 4-49W, OR ©njoyably in ypuFiSpar© time. (Age no factor). ^ ' garege; ihadt ireei. ki.. t hr! Union Kaka area on Hvr«n Rivet, dreti lake privllegei. I4.4W. 34H44I, ;SY GwNIR . VERY, VIRV'IIa. t llla lx>«4*fc eport. »'SB4| menia, M* ..|ake end (Mnmcrclet ^ r*»*oneble down jMyineni 4« ; •*;”« Fml.uF inquire tw Dial# 'Y I Highwey, Bcdnemy Care, Niw 3 EEOROOM RANCH, UN * efte*^*llS!hf h^iu ^ 3^.r“:«'4:«-,i*r •* ..... •’*•**• *"• BY oSniiDi^“ H»USl. 3 s1t6R56M »«<;¥■ wnSL'T *'■ “**'^*‘**•'“• Very comlorieble home, peeceful ..Aw.wii— lecellon on lergo lei bordering *Y.ir.®'^f}**.'WvSfmy Clinton River, peHo-borbocuo. Ill, i F**"®- Elrmlnjinem Scboel Olelricl, 300, 10 per cool down. , i J;^room brick cotonlel, iw bem*. I FLATTLEY REALTY I 4344 Commerce 3*34411 ' » 373.4333. Elactroiogist PLASTERING PHi* ISTIMAtES SCICIATES. 733 I alayelle Bldg, Architectural Drawing HOUSE ANd'rEMOOI » drown. 333-4SOO. Asphalt Paving -movel of unwinlod 1 Engine Repair iTdntol Equipment BROWNIES hardware * between 44 ‘kPERIENCE.O Cl ASSIFlIO AO laker tor Mondevi end Tueidiy*. Ill lormlng tills division, wb oHs e very unutuel opporlunlly nev. belore olfered in Inli eree. Tn highly repuieble compeny wi help you turn vaur kpere lime Ini dollars. All ekoennei oeld whli you learn. ........ ...I, ulllllles lurnl*heIO BATH, 3re 113*1. Cell Orvel Gidcumb, 47S L 115 per .week wish SN deposit, fencod jrerd. M.3IS. Term* BrM,;Ri_4 — -------------- ........................ _ ’P^ireeiKe, wm*s_________ Beidwin Avi Cell SJraftSa ' T' • *’*' itbngOM 4« SSMdM BARGAIN breeiewey end g mlngnem Eccenbic. Ml s.HOO, L'XPERIENCCO housekeeper lor molherle** home, mutt like painting, PAPifRINO/ WALL poiowin Ave veil «e auj* .r ;. |-KgA>Lj^^ WASHING, MINOR RdPAiRS, ~ MIXED NIIOHeiTRMOOO. 3 R60M^ •^'CKR^H, CARr RFASONABIE PRICES. FE 3 3403 eperlmenl FE 50404 1 XbJo Jelth^lH^ir^lld T^er Painting. PAPE Kino, wall nice, clean 3 roDms. iTS aI gerege. Cvckme fenced vdfd, ,m weshing. Twpper, OR 1-7MI. week, 14 Perk PIdcd 3 i $4)711. I Hjohrend Etidle*, Py Owner, SU.4M S‘fs '’rri^eot.:i?„,rES^.3^«-^ - ^^^*« oefi#ml b«ck0fiound MY#orm^R i-8088. * fandino and flniuhlnc. 74 u«Mr« SIALaC6TE,ifflD PROTEC‘t“'“YOUR ' PONTIAC FENCE CO. ■ Dixie Hwv. OR ^ Fleor Sanding ..BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND- 3I«5 EXPERIENCED ' PULL liMl T60k wanted, Apply in per»on. Town mid Country inn, 1737 S. Telegraph EXPERiENCED'WAITRlsS, ail’UST be II or over. Alao part time Klfeh-on help. OL 3-3751. EXPERIENCED WAITReSS"'F 0 R days. Apply Th person. Ricky'* Plite House, 6)4 Woodward BOB'S restaurant, ,01. JOSLYN , *?.»*^iSfr!ig^^eT>n ^ Writ* t Ponti«o» AAlchidAi Heip Wonted t» p wim 5 BLOOD DONORS . URGENTLY NEEDED POSITIVE S3 Tieined service n nr lees. Free Tube to vsonlgomery Werd Restauranti FE 3-4SI BOY DIRVE-IN, "dixie vor Lake-Telegraph al Hi -at r Exc«ll«nt Ol S. Cfitt (9 a“m;a p.m.i FE 4-44471 CAB PRIVERS, 35 OR OLOIR, ' I FE 3.0305.............1 COUPLE "to operate SNACKI ---- No Inyesimenf required Sfate TranigortaHeii , deposit inquire Ave Cell W4 40;.* A|wi1iiwiita4liif«niishad 31 3ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-trmf. priv«t« b«th and T0n6gflTft LAnciSCdping, 673*0094 • I yr^ ’1 i j—. j fvlEEQ MONEY FOR COLLTeGE~7' SODDING SEEOING-GRADING ■ I TUCKS TO n Pri t Home needs capable intelligent gir Free Estimates 1 i LAL^JNiO 11C7UI ,o handle child. Light housekeeu ■ 'jesner ^ 682-12241 Vj-Ton ^pickups H^^fon^ Slakes ! ' “ Licensed V 27th, Phone TR 5252. Classes start Aug.' 2. Chuck nioralDe!' n Lake or Milford a i. Walled Lake, 363- CEILINGS, A ^ Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, ANO formica, 335-9981. _ I ■ CARPi'^TER" ^20'j KITCHENS : INTERIOR FINISH, paneling, 40 years e 2-123»._ - TALBOTT LUMBER iss insTallBd in doors ani vs. Complete building servi 2-1224 1 Vj-Ton -r— ; , TRUCKS - TRACTORS ' ■ AND EQUIPMENT i- Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers ! Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S, WOODWARD » FE 8-0461 • ■ • FE 4-14. Sunday ! ^ ^Upliaistering. , .w School oif Floral Oesjgn. ■ IBM'TRAINING . 338*4112. between 1 Carpet Servite—Cleani.fg 4 4595 SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cteanlng, repairing laytng. stair*. way shifting. FE B 3S34. Cement^ Work Moving and Storage COAST WIDE VAN LINES FE 4-41 Pointing and Decorating THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON'BLVD. ' FE 5-8888 CEMENT WORK Cement Work , Licensed cement contractor FE 5-9122 A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, t r e e estimates. Work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 682- ROCHESTER' viilNDOW WASHTnO CO., OL 2-2021. Commercial-Resi-service. _Weed Mowing CEMENT WORK, RE'ASONABLE. __Free_eMiniates,_qR_3U4M jHter^S. ITjeANKS CONSTRUCTION CO. Poured walls-basements. FE 2-3551 floors"and'ori'veways,”work i WEED MOWING. LIGHT HAULING. Well Drilling . licensed. Bert Commtns 1^. __________________ Tabor and material, _Ph^ographic Service WALTON, WELL SERVICE,' D'RILJ-INgT RE Oakland Ujii.versiiy...........i Mbs several interesting positions ^ SE®c“^'E*T%,irL''“?'"fe;eTei '“y'^r^t ■ office experience is required with] above average typing and short- ATTRACTIVE LAKE FRONTS, MOD-ern year around, 9 miles west of{ Pontiac, near ..Union Lake, laasa 'Valertord schools. S*00 ----- land contract. U HOME, 3~BEbR( alio Vv both off r soparata dining enl, oil nr. •♦y a ^ - 5...... — walkc door. Thermo windows 0 icrotns. Lot 120 x „ work Is In and rodwood Union Lake privllapfs. Bi carpantrt builder 611-5213. EM 3-2193. LOG CABIN HIDE.A-WA'v'ON"“VyAL-, - --- lers Lake, I bedroom, August renl-i _FE 4.(I35S. After 5 FE S-4229. ■[ SYl-VAN, 6S2-2300 4 ROOMS ~NEFR ""w E B'sTTB or 625-I8S6. ___! School. FE 4-5126. SMALL HOUSE. T=E S-9263. FE ..................... DRAYTON WOODS Wooded lot/ eorly American 9 level, 4 bedroonls dining rooi lerga lemiiy room with lUrqplat 2-8978, after 6 P. 7 RbOM BARGAIN I BEDROOMS, IN PONTIAC GAS heat,_OA 8-361* _ -■ 'BEDROOM BTffiCK, GAS HEAT, garage,, integrated,'* StOO a month Drive, Pontiac, FE, 8-45SS t Ih! price S6,S00, 51,000 FE 5-23»7. . 74-F60T""LAXt FRONTAGE, Ing roi— ---- knotty screens and storms, fi like 2 It Valencia STENOGRAPHIC - Above average] typing skills and experience in us-1 ing dictaphone equipment. Knowl-' ^ge of grammatical rules and i programming. Mich. _______ Board ol Education Approved. Free; _______ placement service.. Free parking. ; _ Heights or Pontiac. 852-2,329.. \ Complete financing, no money MINISTER AND' FAMILY" NEEDS I down. i 3- or 4-tedroom house. 693-6429 i j________4-/e33_ _______________i SYSTEMS JNSTITUTE ] NO 'fEE RE'NTAL'SERVI'CE. HAVE i .C'LjARKSTON " AR“EA, 2-BEbROOM; | -blESEL-'ENGlSECHANlCS'-! ........................... Factory training available l.T Ing room, dining_______ _________ closed in porch, 2 bed-bath, furnace. Insulated, -------- ' jrn. By own- n. XUfi Lake Dr.. White Lake. EL 7.2164. l80X~260'“Ldf,“"with'' reke'pHvilws, It. A REAL VALUE, 6^9575. ' 'boulevard H'EiGHTS I ~2-Bedroorn Unit- | across from WIxom pla V . 1 GORDON WILLIAMSON, Contact Resident Manaoer -----r------------ 544 East Blvd. .......... eastTike vacant. Full! Corner ot Anderson. Large 5 SS. •**'■! rooms, storms, eutomatic washer 5-327S or | and dryer. Attached b*t*Se Kreened poreJv, ewnings. Quick possession. PONTIAC REALTY F'E .5-I27S $2,800 ACRES ON WEST ROAD, NO FEE RENTAL SERVICE. HAVE j .< selected tenants willing to sign | leayes with security deposits. Any ____________________________ suburban location. Mr. Pinski, 626- JEFFERSON “SCHOOL AR“EA, E A"r“N -- Requires ' experience,, cranes, field training. Key, 17581,’'msh^TKitBe near" handling cash and basic bookkeep-] Jsgies Couiens. Phone 864-6606.' Artminlman® SEML-bfESEL " TRUCK ""DRIVER Work Wanted Mala care for, during owner's absence. References. FE 2-6615._______ VOU'ng COUPLE DESi'RE t5 REN! ‘---- - Draylon, FE 4-7149. i multiple listings. CALL IVAN v SCHR^M^ F*'....... iEllABLE'B J]ftle_gl^^ BOY mICHANICALLY INCLINED Secretary- Law Office Elecfric typewlter, shorthand, o.v-faphone. Permanen>. Reply Box 65, Pontiac Press stating experience, references and salary. SERVICE’ COOK ' interested ii. years old. FE •ca'rpenter . I. F.E -5-0704 or FE 8-1960. Share Living Quartan 33 WILL SHARE HOME WITH 1 OR 2 girls. Call after ,4 p.m. Saturday f'e*8-'9o3X: Wanted Rani Estata the city ot Ponfi.,. ______ _______ Modern S-bedroom single home, gas heat, large dining area, children welcome. REAL VALUE. 626-9575. Rent Lake CottoRaf AT MULLETT, LARGE COTTAGES August l5Kin. (for Sept.) 069-1406 BIG COTfAGE, HOUGHTON LAKE" CASEVILLE SAND POINT. WATER-tront. Modern, clean. Sleeps «. $M weekly. UL 2-2342._____^ dOTTAGE 019 CEDAR ISLAND 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAfc-CELS,'FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate salel WARREN STOUT, Realtor " *■ Opdyke Rd, FE 5-81*5' Daily---- 1450 _ ^ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE living qua"rte7s:i6M-r58l%7eI^^ i LIGHT HAULING' " I ALL GASH - 334^0« V ^ : An Investor will pay all cash tor YEARS, NIGHT CLERK] P”* Pt’®l tiorops even if behind _______________________irp -navmentx' r.Ail ............* - i MAN . _ , I or watchman, honest able. FE >3234. _ __ PLASTERING -.ALL 'kInd'S - Mevers._ OR_ 3_ R E'O I S'tjElR E .wants reljetlwock. E wove, rrivoie lane, sere oeac Camp sites, McFeely Resort, c ce, by tl , 5-3584. FRONT, 2 BEDROOMS, W .I'*®?. Mandoiv" 363-76 "DOWN, SHIRLEy, 3^BEb"RbOlin o,.d baseimnt. Ml 4(1;^. . ALL THIS'ONLY S13,9S6r Ovpr 1,500 square feet. l*k baths, ----ha, recreation room, gas )t l'/j"*' on Long Lake near Cheboygan________________________________ Boating, swimming, fishing, $50 ■ RACir RUT weekly. Write Huntleys Pines, Rte | » ® Cheboygan, Mich. / ■ „ , 2, 3, or 4 bedroom ....... nower,] nothlim down oh your' lot, w t>#umlsh-,materials nxfinish! I ApTFlUR C. COMPTON a SONS' l0R^ir4i4*Eve^'0.R'a^SySS^^'FS 2-lt(tf plumbing. Elizabeth Lake Estotes Lake privileges, lovely, 3-bedroom, recreation room, carpeting, I’-,. car garage, 112,990. 6S2-6172. 3*5 Park like setting it field Sanamore E living^ room wim f]r^ charming country kitchen has convenient bum-ins, raised hearth fireplace, with grill and barbeque In mahogany paneled.lamily room, with exit to back yen), SVa-car attached garage, luxuriously car- r the slate foyer. ‘ Gordon Williamson GALLERY OF HOMES Ing spac%, gleaming oak iloors, tile bath, tuti basement, comforts ot city conveniences, norm side, $9,950 . . . $54.95 month, plus taxes and Insurance. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4435S, eves, call 682-0435. HAMMOND,LAKE~ CLOSE TO BEAUTIFUL SAND BEACH • ALL LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive ranch In excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, ll/j baths, den, and family room. Many extras, large lot. $27,500. Good terms. See ' this good value today!' HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 8 OR STOP AT MODEL- 1 TO 8 P,A MIDDLE'pfLTi V ............. -K«E'ROADS , ^|nd' square,lP i ' i, I //«, rfr .... /:n' Stl« Hmmi 491 Silf H«umi wr GAYLORD l»OUH ACNII with through prMrIg, hfx r^ corfMlod homo .^llk houif. cDfcHon houto, ititp trMi* *ml tom* (urnlluro, icoi gorOO*. So »»ry imith yalui wo • wAh] to Show you «t lu.'iM. fSWsW?,"*" * noNCWR ..., yuut lot, I nutly ibo omhivoo homo, tuii hot T\" TiiK rojN'HA( 49|Salc Houu* .I'HKSS. SA M ln)A^ . 49 TI///V Hiuy iNfUjt Itotior Mvihg, Nf WAlIrMhfmn Itlf.M I ' , . . now. ilhOilriHtrn uoli tlomi, saMOY BBAuJ (iNIfJ olo utility, 'yiof goiouo. Oiimt, ;i liiiilinomi, lioioi iMilioil III low iliiwn noy logo liolh linuho, loyeiy ............................-‘<»HthU.I:ViAt. .11 lA iiMii Hv KnlrOMiinni iWfll CONST HUCr liNG BIlf HOMtS Bfcn»ooM|W»<),rt|. I f'Lr.iiJ’N' . ... ' oillo ur ON' 10 imolloi I Wrllo Aon! ..,... ItotIroomN, uoi iiuo, huIlT | lo«lii|oti t yoot* hill, morigogo,.,; bedroqm'framb lAhi hTtON'T ♦room homo y ^ilioomi. hoot kim j Hoot houto, itoyy deih hrhi ■ AOtOl. I to Ruiiet « You 1.7 117,VI MV, Ronlloi Proto. 3 BiAUTY RITf Moons ROCMBTER *0 ‘ Open Ivery Evening 6 fo 8f30 - Muoliiy liiligoi Miih ,1 lothlii omt moioiioi of wtr ottiro omt i. Viiwiiii A nifliisfiN ROCNRSTeR Oooh kumtoy • ond lomlly r ""nix RBAl 1, lAWRiNCI W, GAYLORD Immediate Roetission S Tin ui > *j7i ROCHESTER HOMES \ ,MKi Imollor homo hot lug viMuo SUNDAY 3 until 7 ' A OhOdroom !' i' holHt (oionloi A l.orifo OolUNO Rjm;h A Whito Colonidl fVifHh All roody and iyollillilo tor immodlofo otouptiKjyi IS itNi I out plut iioiliigi down or liorlo ymir oiiully fnr o bioiiil ■now Iwmo In o nr lino Int o lion UlrofTiont: OInIo High Yi Qilonvlllo Rood IMUi monoy ovollobio, AM ) IIOO, nniBv I Add peoNT . ilOoplhg pqroli iroomt, largo iiooi . . 'brick liroploco, borbocuo ........... dock. liiSW, lurnliliodi 9«3'0703 rar 0 long Ffloirocf dogi, SUnORN LAKi RRQhiT bool do«k, i«n. ond si, ivi.iiM. mrm. All foro ......Ill' ett* lochod gorogo,- OH nfk ,P*M lAxiwonn viicAne I oko I* font. ,1 iHUlroomf lil.m. Wolor tkl >b«ioi 0 Clorktlun Woodowt' ItOO DOWN, Whilo loko niivliogiii. i bodroom,t, 3 loit. lo.vts 1*3 orOii I HRUROOWS. ilooplng modil thow coto lor ol Soymour 1 o' " lor 01 doublo fiiehod goroeo. •i.ir”Bo«omoS oooolnimoni or ooon lolu'Oiiy , MIcrON W«AVRR I oto ond both, I down Coll or j j :. ««AIT0»S ' moni, ’il7()M loko'''ovor poymnnlt, [ ‘IW priyllooot. lull pi'ho, lO.JOO SACRIFICE. i?a' LroullTolV tor oiioish ■hod'* WATTS REALTY loio Mil ot*eow ? 101 0 iN° iiootAPieiR rnvYNSMiP Opon tunddy t i pim look P ..... " lg«gry. oU OlOtlHi; oopoinimonf"'*" ***^”'*'*' *'*" *0On'"wHITE, INC, RltlO Hwy OR 0 0403 Spaciouf Living NEW CUSTOM BUILT' HOMES' 49' Sale Houtei ANNETT OPFN OPEN WeM Side A Bfttliooniii V-yX i-jX N mikiiiav'-J.v t> aa SUNDAY 1 to *7 ' 6094 Cromicine Clarkslon SUNDAY'2-5 P.M, 21 E. NEW YORK DiHh TIONk; HA| DWIN AVINUt, Sylvan Shores Subdiision Prlcfud- living (onm wifh Ytnit (iirtiMu HfPd. Uni Uflt,p .........,,.Uflll'yi"o'*'ibl "pnei »i3,V0O kiiO il lodoyl ...t ON New Y--------,. . ., PPOPPRTY Vinuni bunpalow Carpatod llv-ing .room and bodronint AJu .mlniim tinrms and trreant Ih' ■ -- -- - drapyt, cwrlaliii, oloc- IliReCTIC/NS In* I Mil. to WaWon 'R' I .iwroano hi moifgi, Ihiijr RAYM&NB iKNiilifel: Romeo Areo 4 ' iRking pfH.ii Tmot Afiieriton Colonial Lake FronR WATfRFORI) RIAI'TY /^SMITIT'' ' , lAKF IRON! l!nl"uiiOi n yr. hull hohuliiil. in/ma mom wilh wiwill tiuniinu' llrhliloui. ’) hwh (iiimi,, lull iMlh, OPEN SUNF)AY 2.‘6 P M. 4.S 10 MAJOR u hillliNk Olklh HWV Tf) .MljAljAW, TO MAJOR. HAir VPI'.O. TMII PROPPR IfiO top Mmiipiis ■30 your, most 'Smith & iiunio It iiiraiort sn onf lU Oatiand Couniy'i BOtl itkoii, jpnng lod, knout ................ ami hat IJ9 H o( tr , lamiiy ai I All bum . Inchntlng a roma Many I to manilon o'R.a’ity.XI*. IN THE "City loot nl living araa 3 largo til a ' ij.jT tool tarpoiod oom, Ual/ leof family room 0 Nlithon winy natural t»i)l nd all lha bum Ini. > to iMtni and a ) ca> aiiachop Tiiii hoc ‘ ' ‘ MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO CHOim eilU.piNa SITES on and oil laka. cnmmarciai and acraaga, nuiidor avaiiahio lor fiao cgniui lalion PM 1 MOO . MaiNOll Roaily. MM) tMloy I ako Rd "Herbie js mire faithful to me He always pays hack what he harrows!" H. C. NEWINGHAM ill, k-tiig xetTfRiNa ‘ ^ - _Wg 'iir t..lTdri..:.„, A til 000 with tonvanlonl Ian LADD'S, INC. IjMoor Rom _ 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD, "YOUR PLANS OR OURS $13,950 ' OPEN WEST BLOOMFIElD NO DOWN PAYMINT NO aOkINO COST wdroom ranch, nawiy rporl., largo lot, payo SUNDAY 1 to 7 I Prica 110,600. MS n rorabaugh! 49 Sale Houtci WEST SIDE. , f» monr } balht. Ilropi, aihor, bullf ui Wimnl h/ll hall, with iM »r. Inrun ullllly rohm, '7 >« hml uniaun wuii iKiingo r«or I lor Ixinl. dock, gardmi luflii Sthhort" i:iVo«''*'forrni oaMI arrangod. , Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor 733 S ralognthh r 1M30 evek n* inn Wideman RIALTORS EE 4 4526 3I7. W HURON M OPON T 10 ♦ STOUTS Best Buys HIITER Today we Will TRAoe . REALTORS 2.8 E. Huron St. opon ovonlngi and. Sunday 13 IAKP raONT .Tparinuo, 3,hfdro«rn brkk ranth r OR > IJJI I mayl3 TOP RiAlTV 0lJH)3 'ihlVtSTORi ■ ‘ ,SS: SPECIAL Mixed. Neighborhood g*ira iharp Ibadrpom horn*, ga< hoar, oMaming Mk Ikoori, largr ktithan,- rotraallan rodm, lonco3 l«l. iHo bain norma and Mrtoni or with orlachad IVvocar eirooo. oil birch kilchan, doldon «ok Hour ind' CoHon kllchon lloor, olumlnum, tildino windowi, palniod baoamonl,i JOyoty guaronlaad gai lurnaro, rapoar phimbPig. lull thick Iniula lion yuth amf lapllc allowanto 3 l»OeOOM iRICK COCONIAU 3661 CORRNA ORIVV , oeeoROOM brick ranch OPEN TIMES FE 8-0466 H^n^ , throughoul, marlila iTri ing I $10.' ,950 ON YOUR l,OT gianyir rancbar w R J, (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4 3531 ?uil7'**BullXf''*will'* Nolning loo^iarga Oulilonding naw homa e«copllonal dollar valua 76'n)7‘ on loundallon sii.soa Including loi OPEN SUNDAY 2-S OTTER LAKE M'al ironloga and rtiagnmcanl CLARK PRIfI RIOUiCBO M Ihli Tbadrot ranch wllh •« Xcra, Houia h l6w, low nOWN rAYMPNT, nn llilt V hadriHim, r Iota h, ihiii ning. Ilko now, i«.*00, iniinlar and cupboard ipact, i'• balhi, oaparala^ d^l n U (j I at gataga with alacirli. dooi ripanar, baaulllul landicapad Ini. Pi lead al ili.im wllh ipimi, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY i.,ghi 3bad'03mi aiibnck nomot' Norm Poniiat CALL 333-/5SS MIC{3Aet •% R«AlTY INOtAN VltlAOl 1 B«6|S00MI. For Now Homes 3^ KAMPSEN WATERFORD REALTY ' OR 3-1273 llropioca, porcha*. SAM WABWICR klAS IN JVuVAN loNo ) houiai dK Warwick' and Bavariy. Wait Bloomllald, Khool nl "vV3 Poritlat Drlv^*^l LAND’contract M3to»& '*** SAUNOIRS A WVATT RBAITV H J-7«6I 5 iMAi'i J ■ eeoeooM MOMi. kiltnai\. living ijorn aiM baih Vuli baiaitiani juir ngni tgr ratira, last BLVD, AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? O'NEIL A VPRY ATTRACTIVB ALUMINUM ,SK3iO ranch homa with w«l piai luring, marblv window illii, ,i laa loh olumlnum windowi, a diaam kilchan Wllh formica tounlari, anu Ilia bath, MilacI oak Hooro, com-fortabla living room with pictura windowi; Birch lluih rl o a r t hiroughoul, j bilphi chaarlul bad rnhmi. Oulilandlpp oaiamam ar langad lor lulura racraallon room. Modal localad on QuIMan Slraai I block N. o» Walton Bivd, oil Sathkbaw. Pollow opan iigni. Opan Sunday 3 to ) p m, S rnom bungalow with . i luM baiamant, g.i haal an :‘^^”1eER LAKE ^ finalh and b I walar haaling lyilam Baau , jl iol, m laal daep raar rlly fan'ad, Wondarlul placa chlldran, ionud lor iiiiali braaraway. ailachad garaga, raira , Loke Orion - allon room, antallanl confliHon, A; i.aka ironl homa ................. . draam.homa. Saa thli ona Inday tiding, 3 liadroomi, plul 3 guoil (Al l B C HIITCR. RI'AITOP. . ilaaping roc^i, walk out baia- ;i7V7 eilrahalh laka Nd l E 3 0r7v. manl. gai haal. ihadtd lot, candy Bvai 687 36,13 , ■ haach. Pricad lor gulck lala al M.3S0 wllh 10 par ctnl down plut C( walji oardan apol. VlO.Sik) v loh agully^ or owriar NiY USO DOWN 3 A-I BUYS ; Williams Lake - ,, Priviiagai, cula 3 AN EYE CATCHER It alhaitlva rinth homa al 0 m Orayhin Plalni. Alli lot, ailachad I'/i-car garaga, , baiamant, naw oil lurnact, hnl waiar haalar. i‘- - ' —*-‘- ’ 7vlvi» battar living. Call ui nowl TIMES REALTY ; I7IV Dixie HWY. MIS 673 OPBN 3 TO 5 SUNDAY k lldori, I lull parti ..tkloppad I--------- r and gai Pull Templeton' ... ONLY $55,00 MONTH MODELS \ Open Sun. 3 to 7 •4; eOOetAKI COURT . Pit4i4iii laka Wood!, ovar . I'W Hiutra laal ol living Ih.al Raauty Rita hai lo gllti. changa ai all windoyvi ara OPEN viaw al Ponllac'i pralllast laka ma Ilka Oanilil, Doctor, Law f, TV Repair, «r flaauly Shop an you muit coma In and ia thow you lha, baaullful homi d butinaii building oHarad a kuBURN HflOHTS AREA - 3 bad room bungalow, lull baiamani/ i car garaga, larga lot (SOaSaO .laal), ihadad, hai good gardan ipol. piackloppad ilraat, room. Why not look It ovirT ;Liftle Form-West Side- LAKE FRONT ' ' •''gr;,i,I*Th;'mb--’''*.rtUtI pIui"’*', Yaar round 3-badroom brick ranch. badroom homa wllh baiamani, nn Big laka. Good landy baach., nil haal 3car garaga, imall out woodad lot. r-urnlihad and raady hulidirig. Convanlanl Avon Town- Inr immadlata occupuncy, Prlc»d; ihlp location. Only II3.V00 with jaa' II today I I nama lha I good buy 4 BEDROOM CAPE COO ; badroom family ’ lalian land ci irrael Top condmon. 3 I ____ .araga. »# ranch with braetaway and al-fached 3-car garaga, paved drive, ; CHEAF>ER THAN RENT OPEN .2 to 5 Saturday basamanl Neal - ---and oul. Oak lloors. Plastered walls, Fenepd and shaded back-. yard with a l-car garage , *li,50O Investors .Invesligate. 3-bedroom bungalow located In Crescent Lake Esiales, gleaming oak, lloors, •hroughout. Newly decorated, Ro-— 'fireplace. Basement. Silver Lake Front -and enloy ail the yet llvllias, thrifty gps heat. Priced only, $11,950 plus closing coils d uB|QME BUILDERS FE B-2762, TTM to S p.m. _ EVENINGS AFTER,7, LI 3-7337 OPEN Sunday t-4 p.m. BW3 ( Humphries and country cluA setting, brick ranch home, llv ■ fireplace. ern kitchen with bum-lns, family) room, - with ' large picture windows overlooking lake, t‘/s bathi, af-: tached 2-car garage,- exit well-freed lot. Plan to see EMBREE Bi GREGG, Realty 1565 UNION LAKE ROAD i Days EM 3-4393 ' RENTERSl IF? You Love Ypur Family lAVE $110 CASH’ ' ‘lOD CREDIT Will Pay^9-Pei^Month YOU caMccupy Your a" open SATUr6aY 4-7, P.M. OPEN SUNDAY „l-6. P.M.- Du Walton to Embarcadero night L YOUR LOT OR h»ye bi Open DallF 9-7, Sun. 3-5 J, C. HAYDEN, .Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) in North Pontiac $55.00 I^ONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurai this to come on the marKet. It hps a large Anchor fenced rear yard, ,3-car attached ga--rage, lamlly room and pricad at only $12,900. Lake privileges. Call .today and you can have early possession. attached 1 bedrooms, Drapes and heated. 3 carpeted one, $7,950, $3,500 down. CLARKSTON - S-rpom 2-car garage jm ranch — oil; fenced yard — ' , $13,800 — Terms. ■ if PHONE. 682-221 1 "X'l Cass-EHtabeth Road ■ " ' ISTING service ;.. SMALL HO'ME ■ : -MULJJPL SYLVAN VILLAGE: sireel, sewers, ga Baldwin, Only $4,500.’Terms. = ,2-.?EDROOM HOME with largt ; L 0 S E TO PONTIAC — 6 room brick ranch -- hardwood Moors and { plastered — L ‘ ” _______ Y baths - recreation room WII - 2-ca'r garage — on GILES ....., .......... basement, — heat,» attached garage; property 1. 'tenced, lake.. privileges. Only *15,- 'Ith . 6 good Site loms, , gas heat, 1 to sell, $10,poo. windows. Large fireplace. Two r for rel" OFF BALDWIN - n bungalow OT%R l'AKE FRONT: NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME HERRINGTON HILLS - 1900 moves you Into this sharp 3-bedroom, full basement brick home. Newly ' tarpeted. drapes Included. I block ft elementary’ schooT - hus"*'a7 do^' ?l?Jng“mne LAXE IrivILEGES V) TEN™ ACRES OF LAND ' 'l 4 NEAT 4 •ford, large ace, $8,500, Hardwood' lloors, 3-plece bath, ga heat, basement, awnings. Fully Ir sulated. 2 lots. Can be purchase without furniture. Land contrac ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker ,!FE 8-2306 2.S8 W. WalTon FE 5-6.712 e for t» teen-agers. Q u i i "EVERYONE CAN BUY" ' WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN , REOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS *“E OK WITH US possession. DRAYTON PLAINS — Hera Is a buv as hot aS a fire-fwo-bedroonn* I. \ f^unoatoW RANCH HOUSE 3-hedrpbm Itrick, across Oakland university" attached 7-car garage, Sw«lih fire-. i place, 1'61 baths, f gas heal, | many Improvetnenll*. $71,500, : V..OL 1-0072. II . "iL asbestos^ siding, \ with a full basamanl ana a 90'x150' lot with two-car garage. It'$ fully Insulated. I As' a bonus, the carfietlng In the living room and dining room and also dcapes are Included. Only $9,500 on easy 9errfts.* . ... attached. . mlnum storms. -Immaculate c ditlon. Easy FHA payments. 'll ■ 4-ROOM ON SHADED. FENCED LOT . . - porch ■■ $5,000 cash. 500 DOWN—■ Located Jn lovely ^akE FRONT 3-bedroom furnished Cass Lake Woods: Only block i uunnahnii - Uhrit v«rn _■ from lake. Modern bungalow with i ,, V*rd, . full basement. Fireplace. Oek i 'fees so.uuu > ,uuu oo floors. Carpeting, end ^drape*'. 3.FAMILY BRICK INCOME AT'159: ; WhIttemore oft Saginaw — make HURON gardens - 7 room t, plus family dining room, entrance closet. Hardwood floor?,■ plastered walls. Full basement, new .gas furnace. Convenient to all W. side 1 shopping, Can't last long at only. $1,500 down on land contract. :ASS-LAKS AREA; • home. Large \llvin ' Lake Privileges on beautiful Elliaoein eexe are. . only.a short walk from this coiy 2-bed room home with attached garage, tamily room With fire- -place, glass enclosed'front porch, • large;iunflnished upstairs tor additional bedroom. Only $1,000 (tUfESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES, t sales result that would r otherwise. SUNDAY CALL 6 .0606 or FE 2-8916, Multiple .LI Ing Service. ■ . /- : L.H. BROWN R6altar BRAND NfW ' 4-bedroom brick co-; I lonlal at Clarkstoh — lake prlvl-’ I leges - gas heat 2-car garage,' I -$27,950 ^ $3,000 down/ FE 2-4*10 / PLEASE REA9 OUR FARM.AO' i UNDERWOOD REAL ^^^ATE Ideal for the working man's family Vestibule, oak ' floors, plastered walls. Aluminum storms ' and ;Sll,2w'' ] 3 bedroom.? and tile bath.-Utilr roofti. Large,, weft landscaped lot., 2-car garage. Priced at $12,900, L Oscoda,, Michigan !, and Sun, George E I Ai,glve-8-waf price at onl^, !• Giles" realty co. ' FE'SWS 'll' 721 Bai#in Ave. i « MjftLTIPtE LISTING/SEftVICE John K. Irv/in. cation In this (lomforteble 7 bedroom bungalow / on US23 -near Oscoda, Michigan; good . condition, oil heal, garage, dandfr . lishing. Priced at $8,500, terms. , ■. i// 7/ J'l.U nn E 5 94f6 I II F^ 2-550S., rhA. "BUD" Nichoiie, Realtor - . 49 Mt. Clemen* SI, , FE 5-1201 AFTE^', bi P, M'. FE 2-337Q •4/l> {¥ ;-W. ]/; f., - — j li» I (’ VJ OPEN SUNDAY ?-5 2531 Ivonho* ■ <*gr)»oov nfif Mdllhl «M 4(«r ij *iiMy (»i • - S«U Houibi 49 laht Praparty MILLER |AK» 1 IViNtt, PONTIAC 11 .-I*. Kill 1(9.1 |i« itown n)ui)lh, »wim tiih Uiai ihwki 4 4xq OK 1 IJV> bum- Biu. nuiir* Hmm'r and'' VJt'twIiv’’ t*'' iaki shlrwOoo 4^ vou iion j have tOjlie a miiiit jggpRObM BRICIV Ban loc, Lirpetlny. brlgnt kilchan t II* *n41 IhlF^'t our*' tow l^utltui* ' rrSE’-’"'*^ " «ait Thu’m’aiiy 'Bana?!!* i LttAN iB^OepOM RANCrt t fullHQ T Wf* dHtJ »)nvio *0. "V 3» mmgi'a* liq)4i Puiit’al * OF e 0 iAUS TIIK l»ON>iA(’ I‘HKSS. Loti -A014 01 IMkHI tWKM) ttllwM, will i‘iiiitllo iNAtPUhONB NgiLtTY ON SHU . , . 47 ACRES -I New Pnce • C.^PANGUS. Reolty ' MIOOirSTRAlTS LAKE A l«K« pr/vl 70 ACRES I, Pfopofty conlolni ii OPEN IfTNtl LAEL? PWONT Ih WiMf |TiiV« * «9iM4ifTPOAf in union I Mr rtntAl p«y for your va prlvM«o« homo sifoi ADnointmont T Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor . JJM Pim» Mwy, «t TflMr«p ..... ------- 6””"IIIA., S l«tl, S p SUNDAY 2-5 (HKt. Ill living rMin. . •«« » e«r*e«, , w» will I y«l,f K#mii i« tiM« |l).t«e, ( n«w Good City locotion JOHN DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 oxeow lAWK ' ...---tlrMlnr ■ m, iitiE fvi UllllllM. 14* ACRlS" 1J ROOM HOUStr, i*rg« b«rn. ) lllot. 1300 p«r ter*. MOTtI upppR MiaimAN j? ninOarn ri^» nlii« t rMim hnm# I?l > '*!*! iMAtlotl on* Cl,« Hi|t«w«y } Miiw otw^ii only * Chaplin Motel Brokers Smitliflald. Michigan PACKAGE M9UOR STORE ‘ ’■.....- ‘>1(1 MClv tiora, uo.oeo i«M — Raaiilltui Mill 4 IT) ftiiilimv tol. lo<‘ RENTAL EQUIPMENT ' :ivt, MertpefjR Leeni At CASH / Loans to $3,00C ConMlIdAt* ytivr blip with only ona iMyrnant. No doamg ootl* onO llti Iniqronco Includad on unpola Mlortc* it NO EXTRA coal. Randy ovar o iionvonlant farm Phono or Apply In Parian Family Acceptonce Corp. 3lt National RIdg. 10 Huron in Miftiitd.' MOHTOAfiE ON ONf ACRE UP, III mg Eaiy With li«lonl tronl«ga No an ' ........... “ 0/ CfiaiTai. enul I laiviia ««»0t|M «e«4i If AIUMINUM SlOINa INI! Vary raaipnahia. Ntat and and *ai tiiinara «la*nTnB INITAU.R0. "T uaad oil VlTaliV,”MA^T*Sl «r .................. ... i|TATi miuioai lilihoi, anliwM lompa, on, lloda draiMr, palnlInBi, loroo Rhg-giiih duadailvar froy, chtnoio an. Wa buy-ialMradt. Plat Marktt lala lalurday morningi, ■ Valorit Int,, 4IM N. Woodward, LI fwat Appliance Specials pafrigat^iUfltji^ranfidod, Maytag ) LOTI IN PONTIAC WltH RAIf. | iwap. *t3A4l4 Red Whinpaol aulooialh i Rahull^uar^ldM RSlTAliRANT' ANO "pi77A, ttWO ' ’ ''»ll*t4»lf' ! mi N, iMioirral. Auburn. ’ .................................................... luolay fa'Tit^ tiiNilar. OH THE PURI OIL COMPANY WOOD eOAT W I T ■ ‘ V, T«.r APKIANCE SPECIALS UMd daluaa wringar waihar. %ft ( Fraaiar. naw In tralai. 11 at 00 a Ran- -....... laa Ratilo. larga trooTar.. lira FRETTWS APPLIANCE BILL SPENCE: w*RtNou« ■ Pii aan 01 ' I.Talaoraoh Road miiai Haap Orchard Laha R^ad ' ‘ I ' ; AUBURN atiar a ii^M] TOWN COUHT MQTEl IN OQWN I ...... ........... ' dowbla ynilR. 4 I 'M fAIRl ANE, aooo CONniTION. j Inailal Rrai HOME FURNISHINGS hat 3 h< It, trult (filar, gat haal a rcKim. lull batomanl. and i I. on'iy M.SOO. WM down, hnina. Walli«ui baiamtni to land baach. No loho-iovoi prohi*™ and good Tithing, PrICM to tall today « Mja lo*HmIl«odTtL»ra^^ FLlSilOUir OPEN Struble . thiiii In ovan and raiittona, a(ro«i 'oad troM nka tand twath. ioiIjm n lot with iwimrning pool, olu mtnum itrrrmi ir>^ itr*#ni, ilut mlnum ind ifcm# iKtlnt), hPMitwAy ' and saraga. in.TOO, tJ.tiO down ' ana taka ovar paynnanti. PAUl JONRI RRALTV PE 4i.ti0 REALTOR PARTRIDGE ■ i» TMB giRb TO see- iViVAN lAKR. ON WATER, liaaL 140 down, gioch grot. PE 44304 OR ) m3. I ' WATER FRONT l6T "Why, yes, you CAN do somelhitig for me, young man! See that woman over there in the |)olka dot skirt? IlirovT her out!" I alaelrK M«ngdi, . auy-aall~rtro«t Oean dally II nil 'i E WHEClI SAilesInesi Oppertenltles S9 * AtRes .. trnaii ho HMTER!' TeAL*TbR pV 3 OIW, M" oortablo TV, U................ TVI tllTi trdatar, Hat. ralrigara f4»f, tww, iU¥i wfinfltr wtIhPi i Wllion OA l-MU. ATTENTION, builders aqulppad tor Orodo A Milk pro> tlTbird Fretler's Warehouse l. Eaiy otcoti to trocA i ^ ' , li» milt trom Mas lotto (■••'a "ood. ATLANTA, MICHIGAN .. Pan'iSiuir In ^fia"'c«u“*J , jC h«rtIL' AUTOMATIC PiAl 719 7a9 IINe, living duanart. Panintula bopno i ; *' lawlng mathing In wggd fgpia, :?uron%‘«jy‘^« BILL SPENCE ;:xrdi.rg,%;2U.n‘.*ii SL^¥.t?'" -•«•* «'■ atu Ditia Mwy. tni’^.^.r ftwjrijh' *MOMhi tUikllwr'"*'"®MA■*1^1 ***'' *• Ateitoihev. di»*Mi. A itaol tor Invotimoni or rgtlro. ■ uriiJNin (ontiSif loyol pfoporiy ' BUNK BEDS ■ P*r I .6670 Westpholio AIMOST NEW Irl • lovi batht, rongoi pvon and nica tO'kla' KPianM-ln p WHITE LAKE rroni larga 7 %U>ty yaar ra part batamani witn naw Eiliahath Laka Etialat. < : Ion naar iniaoaih l a baach ii.Tio IMO pr - .... . .... .........-S ■ lOKO rCounty. Why no! comblna plaaiurt gfiod butinatk? Phuna: SJtHOt, OOoSirmi’ DOTSCH REAL ESTATE I dardan, MUhlgan Call 444 ijaf TMciviNe iusiNEis roe iaii, wom4n with MKrolorlal back ground, tmoii Invotintonl. rapiy Ponlloc Pratt Eok It u IMRIVINQ TAK and ACihuNf lh||^taryW In Ration Phona Ml WHOLESALE .AND RETAIL ■Vaar around butinatt, lltS.000 yaarly, -- *“* I RIKI, MINCH. HDetAIlt and!t«^ b il 110.000 a DUPLEX ' Incoma, trama. cieta to >li, Ihopping and dowmown. htn laka privliagai at| you can itford. Only! . n glut coiit. IMiibarh; wipoBQ varu WITH 4cor garag? Clarkston Reol Estote AKf^d. High tornar Thraa i WHITFIELD ESTATES larga adlolnlng Toll P . Wlltlami Lake, il.oog.oi WESTERN RANCH JTkMroom.^^lkrga^dan, p* radlani wifh llrapiaca. * ^lrel#''*'dlrvaw*y, proparty lurroundoR by ipll|.r»ll tarrea, |.tlall horia barn. rOlon i hay toll, Hud pMdock, a pailurai Cioia to Haral Park track. Total ' Myaar^iW butinatt with tIO » » II proparly In Liyonia, doat ItOII 000 a vaar. SW.OOO down, balanr ILWOOO REALTY, lEMaiO. CASH FOR USED TVS WORHiNO or ng. 333ttMt. ...... lon'i Furnllurt, 310 E PIkO New T USED LAI^NMDWeel. WE BEST BEAUTY Rtlf MAT.fHlIS buy. Mil, Irado. earnoa-Hargrava ano u»ina. naaii. naa,' ait. hardwara, >al w, Huron. PE laiOl NO ROE AUTOMATIC WAlMie ..............rtal thotguni iron. i t galiarn, U giacai. FE I'Sltl Attractive Northern HAOSTROM ' ! RBALTQR I W, Huron I OR 4.0331 Evtningi colt M7-04M - S-M7I wOlvIHinF “lAKf.' IIJ.ROOT Ironi, ibadroom, kilchofi, iivino lorraij i. OPEN Lake Property I LOTI MriTw f'oyd Inc.. Realtor *®** Property S7 SYLVAN LAKB blacktop iiraoH.. BREWER REAL ESTATE Nertkern Property SI-A 4 BEDROOM .LAKEFRONT, WALK-. 1 Opan Bvaa., ..... ATTRACTIVE VIEW OF HAMMOND LAKE ■T orchard lAKB A -----------r5ac 24 X 60 Feet Clear Span Commercial Buildinig BAKERY Saginaw ,araa. Idaal to wlfa. Rani only IlOO Including ulllltlai. wall ALGER F. QUAST ^ «« ^ 'cbM winr/' Sole LoImI Ceiitrectt HiDuflNO' MACHlWi,“|1»IM Tha«me pana wln«low k iw*p for •oyfftlrtg o# m 'f'fllwtv Aqua I wo iHfTLANO T TQ 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganliy wantad. taa ui bi IlOO 0 'a MICHIGAN Wiu 'to ado mUIllII'PUR. nato far lurnilura or what hava yoo. FhooaoR a-iNio or au-MU ^ Soleaethliii M » FORMALI, I LAVONOBR. I MIDDLE BfcLT RDaOS M.SOO, I 170 ftrnberry . • rick RANChOR. Ihtrb •• W-coma. Nawiy oacorarad i Da room. Okcaiiani kttenan with ai ing lobca. ■ ttaimatt UMi bv JO acres Cl VA yjatt, No Sunday cam' • 0 AfRE’parcels corner of wwt-, wall wniu lata and Ormond Ro»d» ; illnatt. B I4.4S0 *0 II *». lo por cam down, Michigan AKI FRONT I.OT AT WATKINS ((L.fbB ............- ■ tailon dnnn '■'* Pavad and wai baaulllul noma: OIXI to -I3UM0 Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSER. BROKER IS7J S. Talagraph PE 4 is« Boat uverv, snack bar, pic . , icaiiani locaitoo, , ta. M.MO. AL PAULY, Realtor paling. CKMCk poatattron and only tti imniana ut >••( t./., ed Hies, 34,950 and up. Conlocti h«ls. ............................ builder end developer 434.1740. otito ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 3 loll 3 ore builnets Tofa, 1 .....- — residential. Beautlfukbullcllng ipot. Crescertl Blvd, lake privileges. S3.3SO for oil. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819 33S-4600 8i7>l4il7 ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE' . _ ;;iSTHE BIHDTOSEE"_ :W'^InlllSed^’Zw^^^ "urkf.d.‘^’'ooi”Z'?COimron‘- OKU ••"''“•fV. IK.500 - Terms. -.•lUl'" •' Pboha 381-4910. Busy corner AuDurn and East-Blvd. ______: j _ _______I ' Modern building. Coll for mora In* formation. ■ garaga, located in Clarkston MIS right na«f to |.FS aniri and a>lt. Write P. 0. Box ( latkiloo, CLASS C ■ I33-XI44' fi 1 to 50 - LAND CONTRACTS U,(H^lh| .vsimted. See us batora WARREN STOUT, Reoltor iW N, Opdyka Rd FC S-SIS! Open Evas 'til 8 p.m. CASH Far lend ronireett. equities, er : moHgeges Don't lose the! home Smell mortgegas available. Call tad McCullough. Sr 483 1830. ARRO REALTY enosaa SI CASS BUZABETH RD •R“X VOR LAND CONTRACTS r rotuaod ratrigoritora. wathars. r^tHJMraK, I TON, MOTPOINT AIR CQNDITiDn ar-tor taia. a«c. condllMn. FE auMiNuM C4I ibBR.' bPitct K FOR JOe CRONIN mepla bad. FE 5.0318. . 3 RUGS, a X 11, 11 it' lA "with pads. 1 tabmal radtp, 114. FE I gross. .Ita.soi s tor only S B. F. Goodrich.^ Store UI N Ferry FE 30131 COLONIAL FURNlTUei; L A R.O E F’i?.ly^‘tS:2'’"F7rm;i.i5S^ ’“I'l'i as3a ”*V'i.5*f' Vatagraph, modern, furnished year-1 handT man . tmmadlata pos- Land of Plehty I -i with t154' corner trontoga,: llant lor truck forming, (wall, ), 13,335. . OPEN ....... cottage at WoodhuM Laka.i. 3-8058. Needs rapalts. Large corner lot! NEW, MODERN ?.DE5r66m, with shade trees. Sacrifice a- *’ — -.............. SOO. Call Waterford Realty. 3-tWJ;____ HOME SITES, Dixie tarlord and Clarkitm. sab' on Montcalm, SAT. 2-6 SUN. 1-7 FURNISHBO MODELS at pi tan ottord, starting al on your h>t, Lott of cut tur»a and many plans, posita city Olrport. Turi Whittier at Big Bateman bo'Xloo', sGnny ...........^klng baautitui wal- tars. Laka prlvTlegas. 3 sandy beaches, docking. I7S0, |t0 down, SIO month. Owner. MY 2-09M. __ IMMfblAfrpO^SSION 'Jfn'SS! eooutllul, l-rootn rombling tench. 5">;500 Eerly American' styt Ing, -m lea-i isoo u>. M nf llulna qualify ,1 granlle tireploee, hot water heat, attached 3-car garage, gu»l hof^, boat well. On Big Bay landscapad, 5,000 planted Christ- 4-3318, ■ Resort Property 12 Rolling Acres | Near ^larkstoh, priced al only $503 | OR 31555. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION -1' sonablo diKOunts. f.arl Oarrals, 33SOOOO After S. OR 3 7000 Realtor. 4413 CommOrce Rood, DAIRY I'SLlf,'' SANDWICMfcS, S6fT BY?!" .i drinks, ntor Intersaclion of Mil 1 (iUICK CAStf FOR and M34. Lopoor. Largo parking { LAND CONTRACTS , lol, oxcflloni buslnoai, forms. 1 Clark Real Eslatt, EE 57IM. Rai. vay. 1 acrot with an- .HARRY J. HILL BROKER, lU ‘ FE 4 4810. Mr. Clark. : ■” ‘ wontod to taka ovar oporallon ot , „ . 'Ut'B BUJ^D TO SEE ! landscaping builnest. Notd 14,800 |Ta S 0 N E D LAhiD CDtfTbACTS ....... trsclors. Ml 53334. 1 wanMd. Oat our .deal batort your -------- —I tall. CAPITOL SAVINGS I, LOAN I ASSN., 3S W. Huren, pr----- Meiwy to Leon ‘ icansad Mionay L< BCE BB6r(>6m SUITE, SEALV . 9?. matirast -t." »" ; _ andZ In 0'*5*P*' ................ match Sib. 1440 B"*?' It*!** YV 5-114* fJvmMth, good condition. OE TV OREXEL wAlNUV YwiN 135. houth, good c _ORJl^tJ,____ BATEMAN 14 Wooded Acres COAAMERCIAA. DEPARTMENT - 343 $, Talagraph Sat, 9-13 A We9kdayt 9-5, FE S944I Sat. attar 12jM and Son.j_P|, M3S9 INDUSTRTaL TCTlDINO, ........... time dftarad. -- 6r6c¥r y-b¥e h“vvi Nf ■ On main highway and lake doing • good yodr , around 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 3-piaca r ■ and chair, tobitt and I cottoo labtb, 1 Me room, Mvanporl •' 3310411. DUNCAN FMVFf OlNIN(i ROOM sal. good condition. FE 0.1445. DUNca'n >myfe~Table. biRtat, axoMlant condition. 3-bodroorp honU a renting for S45 0 mumn. uu.-—. ---------- moya, wm ' 61 icrllica a ____ ... of living I attached garage. This it built botna. Double glass wma -^k floors, t Vi ceramic mad bi I CONDITION, 4 MODERN CO leges, -3 unit motel, nicely lu nished, beeutllul sandy beet pension, Immedlpt Troding Is Our Business ■BATEMAN epokyng fop between “dining r........... end kitchen. Lerga pbnelad living, room, uttllty room, water .sotfaner, copper plumbing, sandy beach with ----- ------willow - homes, lust off the block and naar schools and thopi 115,000 and $2,000 down. 80 Acre Farm i Nprth ot Ortonvillo, good I homo and 30x90 barn w.... . other outbutidirtgs. S27; 4140 square 0 s^aro loot ....v.., iiT Twi iranisgo on fv Maple al • Rocheslyr Rd., Troy, Wolmll Co., 4S9.2525. . INVfSTOffS “ , INVESTORS SPECIAL 455-loot lonad commercial on M59 with *.room home and got station (ranted tor 1100 a month) a Won-derlul buy tor tuluro opprectollon. BUCKNER ■ ILfCTRIC ' stoVe "ttbi—MisiitL: modern ■ building. )d S3.000 down. .Zona l-)J, -. . lot. 15 I BARNES 1/ i, .Michigan, ■Kere"'' Cummins, water frontage. 10 per cent, down ""cTarencT^dgeway ' , REALTOR . 22* W. VvALTON . • 338-P MULTIPLE' IWINO SERVICE j;13Akf"'F‘ENf6'N', '5 ROOMS"'WtfH welk-out basement. A. Sanders, _ Reo. H. Wilson OA S-2013, IN THE CITY , | - LAKE'LOT'S" • I _ iBEAUTIF'UL "CABiN S'lTES IN A T'.2-k'’r'^Z.Se!'A.™®^n'Sfi«*llC -.Woodod, weter-. 'il"'."?; Troding Is Our Business* ,.DEER,. nice 'noFPe, blacktof everyone get* t and ^ spaCioui ano wonqerruf conaiTion.i - pmii.* -»»i.'.-rs.c .'SI! s"..%'sv SrS."S!Sra*'.SIl5**l"»io'2^h l.ooliols WOOD $800 down on PH A term's. CALL! TODAYI _________________ SUBDIVISION.! Owners on property a|l day Sunday or tor Information call wtok-i days. OR 3-1253. ' i Ibmlly! LAKE FRONTS BIG BEAR LAKE At Lewiston, aO'xtOO' lofS'S*88; $50 down end 110 por month... Detroit, ' KEnwood 5-4125, J. R. Trevas on property weekends. ROUND LAKE "ts" MINUTES TS Pontiac, near 1-75 X-way. No motors allowed. Lots SCrxISO', $795, , 'Moblje t Located < landfcaped lot, ., ....... ment, fireplace, full, jjlnlng room, 1'j-car gecage. Full' price only Suburban Property (-4509, OR ■ S3 room and- 2-car gorege. end storage. Washer, dryer, PONTIAC LAKE — Lovely I, range and wall-fo-wall carpeting , yaar around, Dutch Colon! are lusf'b few "of the extrr - ■ ' lures Included'. Beautifully scaped and Anchor fence ”hard-to-bell«ve” package at $15,950 Wth $1,600 down , „ .............. ....... costs. QUICK POSSESSION. PLEASANT LAK.E — Coiy log cab-; LOW SACRIFICE PRICE, DOWN In featuring 2 bedrooms, screened; payment reduced to $350, Walled LAST CHANCE porch,.dlvmg tioat, dock and boat. 1 take Itonfago, 3 bedrooms, gas Being sold furnished tor only $7,950,, furnace, extra bath, Inspect at '0 »“"■ Immediate posses- 230 South Pontiac Trail, Phone ’ Holly 634-9*6*.______________________________________________ _ _ ♦ pa»* PONTIAC LAKE - Cozy Island cot-' LotS ■ Acreogt 54 .... tage, located on large shady lot. - - . .. J Mdrooms, Jiving room|,^cRE SITES OR MORE IN THE htlls overlooking Walters Lake. C. PANGUS, Realty 432 MIti sL Ortonvitl* CALL COLLECT NA 7.3115 " LARGE LOT Corner Samuel at Altdorf, oast of Crooks Rd., north of S, Blvd. 1p*x-135. $900,1ermi. " PONTIAC REALTY 333 Baldwin PE 5-S235 PRIVATE LAKE to Bcras — Nice wooded . ofea. 13 acre iprlng-fed lake - «and beach and axtra good fishing. A quiet secluded vacation spot. 70 ACRES Near Clarkston and 1-75 oxpress- road frontage. Ideal to divide It 5 or 10 aero parcels. 235 ACRES Independence Township. Rollli high and scenic. Nearly 2 ml ot road frontage. Probably m one ot the 'lowest priced perea available In this close ih area. C Auburn trontago, with K..11,U— . I-LIST REALTOR 1 UL «12l J_______________;*JL?:M75 I MUST SACRIFICE" | GOOD BUSINESS, SITE 5430 Dixie Highway. 200' front- | age by 350' on Corner. Located be- j tween Drayton and Waterford. Administrator, W3-2131,' anytime. TELEGRAPH --9IaTlE 1'd7' 1 'zoned Industrial, 133 x 5*5 ft;. ' priced to sell quickly. . Alger F. Quast 23903 W, 3 Mile Rd. KB 7 00g0 _ Call _John_ wintz VACANT COMMERCIAL " Partridge Raat Estate hoa choice properties on Talagraph, Dixie Highway and many other main , highways In'©akiahd County. Any size parcel you need, wa hava and, avaryona Is a bargain ba-causa wa will not Mil pronerty that Is not priced right. Idaal spot for car wash and a full block ot frontage on talagraph, are two bargain piKas of Inter- withoui j J. j. JOLL, Realty FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontfac—Drayton Plains—Utka wmE ANoTu^THfss lonad commercial, remodeled' house with 4 bedrooms, " — garage, 300-tl. deep ' equlpmenl. SI5.500. 0 to store y n payment, i $12.19 I NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY|TIME LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN ELIGIBLE. -3-358511- - - I LOWEST RATES ; HU'tiYIS'S H6ME ■fAVlH'lirYlAR ' ' ‘ ' !,! 'VGUIPPQCI KlTCnQna LCQ fTW«t qqq ^25 78< « owner! Consolidate Bills , New .Cars Naw FurnltOra Home repair and modernization FE 8-2657 you fan't call . . . Mall Coupon uv..n„.._ " Loan-By-Phone REAl'tor 1 15 W. Lawrence St„ Pontiac LAPEER, MICH. MO 4-8 LEARN pTj6w¥¥n5isiGNING 'rLiTf»'tON¥5Ar*xw«i;-ii. trlgaratorS., automalk) wainart. TV, bifeZ Wk» " vit “t'ltii^ »r"E‘. bookeasa bod, chest ot drawark, ’ Pika. torWtrS;"^ fe-L^^RfC SrSvir&LltiV All for $288 CASH, LAYAWAV, TERMS "F*l,’r'^;'*g:r5'.,r'' ELV^'f.C-STOvi-'-AN'6~bfYl*,- . . _ _ Paarion's Pumifur# 3 pitta blond mohogtny 'dining, 2I8 E. Pika FB 4-3HI room tat, J3J-g393. ^ ei^a«Zp;,K^''l'J‘riL'’u'"ii F(jRNifuR¥ F61 SALI Between Paddock and City Hall 315-3339 ‘ U* ' "ANO FURnTtuRE MAVruiNTy 'gMiNA miic, Itatni, MY 3-4203. . •J«'^ ,'*B^541M botwaan .Random, ^‘1: 3255 ELIZABETH uiKE ROAD ' G^0“FURNITURB~ Ll¥t"NiW, . “fN.HHR'.'.CHlST rirAn’S’uo r!2'kV,T»: - Rafrigorotor, 6-2058. to '-R'OOMr-QF MtSCFLLAHFOllS I furnllur*. TV's; ■ Mohawk Drive Walters Laka, Clarkston ■ Orion Rd. to Eston Rd. to Monowk i -?''W* Jjy-yAJN, *2518" lao. Badroom ititi oi LAPlfC ARl¥-''MT£)5ilN^^ ! HEvwTOB7w¥K¥Plil¥-lB^ -3d-iNrH-^¥6r^7¥?^ sza ratrigerator, S30i electric stove, *20) 2t-lnch TV-ratouilt pic- ~Tfi¥BVTfScuGMTc^ tura tuba, S49.S0. Rabwilt vacuum, Comptataiy rebuilt — tso. Guar-*20. Rebuilt auto, waihar, 144,-! antaad I yaar. Call FB *-9i4j. - !« (Professional Flower^Arranging) - -----------1, qualified designers — i (•)*» . oy - or start home i ^ excellent * TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy^ ,_ *74-0396 ROCHESTER "ARE'A, PATNT'trREiK ' Valley, nearly 2^ acres, sloping • * .............. 4-0683. Business Opportunities 59 LOANS SYLVAN L/^E PRIVILEGES - 3 20,000 SQUARE FEET MANUFAC- lots,, $2,900 with $580 down. Also; turing In Pontiac, parking . 3, beautiful corner lots, $2,500 FE 2,6662. "fertTLT with fireplace, (.arge storage si g float, dock and _____ ______ .„ urnished tor only $7,950, j furnace, ..._e 5riSorn; I'/j-sfor) low with 2 bedroom* i basement, Located In W._ ot city In tine subdivision easy access to shopping, school: and Churches. Full price only .................. • S'0,300. If can be yours w'."i This property . ___________. ____ . $J50 dovtn blus closing coSH^l nished tor only $7,950. Terms to cviwaki FHA terms, I- suit. Immediate possession. oYLVAN < ■ • • 682-2300 _ _or_________ irsTiie lai/c JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency 2" LOTS NORTHSIDE” OF PONTIAC, LmUS.LAKt -REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE i paved Street and allimprovements, PRIVILEGES,, area Ot all new; , 7732 Highland Road (M59). j $1.000- FE 2-4956. ____^ , homes and blacktop streets. 7- open 9 to 9 OR 4-0304 3 WOODED ACRES FOR SALE IN room tri-leyel built In 1960, 3;-----------rAF¥'cb"nkl'T'''*''"....“ ' Oak from previous ad. Cell bedrooms, TVs baths and tamllyl LAIlt rKUIMI MY 3-6537, ----1. Nicely landscaped with An-1 ... -----------w—rrnrr--------------- ------ -----yard. Excellent I 3 BLOCKS TO ALPINE SKI RUN i . 3'/2 ACRES * ..I—,.-.* _________ u 1 \10CATED NEAR PINE KNOB J WILLIAMS LAKI 2 kts, nice ai PRIVILEGES . NEAR WHITE LAKE woods — attractive well-) try home — new turna, closed large porch -) shade full delalls and tree - 3-monlhs I subscription to "Flower Talk" mag-' izine. FLORALCO, Dept NP, 1250 No. 1*th St., Phoenix, Arizona 8S006 MAJOR 'OIL community’LO^N CO. .IS.!,*'...'’ L^. ''^•'"''1? ' E- LAWRENCJ FE 8 0421 “loans'To Innerspring mattress ........ $19 S-drawer chest ............ $l, 2-piecc living room suite .... $M 4-plece bedroom suite ....... $gi MANY OTHER BARGAINS financial help i able^F^'1511^ onT-rmr—aroF'e ' MODERN 2-BAY>ijN6c61fATl6N acres, for rtnt. PInancIna availabla. Tale-' BEDROOM .OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 I — garage — $24,500 - business, $5,900, I WATERFRONT Building lot on canal — tonnect-ing Sylvan Lake. 40 ft. on the water, $2,950. Terms. 80 ACRES ...................... Ski Resort -- 3 minutes to i 1 pressway, $24,000. Partridge I Usually oh first visit. Quick. tri« lya helpful. / FE 2-9206 Is the numiKr to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State B A BIGGER STOB* TO SAVE YOU MORE! Shop in, cool comfort - Sat. 9:30 lo "Is The Bird To See'-' A REALTOR WITH 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE chor-tenced rear y beach privileges. ... ... with $1,650 down plus costs. IMMACULATE ' , i 'e^7j. "^nrtrpZIir thro-ughoul 2 BEDROOMS with.,beautifully| modern kitchen- w'“- ■ ^Kl LODGE-i-BEAUTIFUL ROLL ING LAND - LOW DOWN PAV ----- ---^ pgpj MONTH. ■ . JACK LOVELAND . 2110 Cass L'aka Rd. I ,■ 682-1255 •! WESft“BLOOMFrEL'5“T25' X~'l45'-I tot, blagktopped road, churches, I shopping, schools, $2,495, $25. dqwn, | 7 ACRES — Surrounded by tr — 700' frontage •- between ( to gnd M15, $6,055. RESTAURANT his Is a fortune-maker In location. It's on a four-lans , tor customer convenience. 4 3 ACRES on Metamora Rd. A ri S!25 month. Bloch Bros. FE 4-4509, | chard Lake area of -West BJoom-field. Large parking lot and you need it. Open 5 days a week OR 3-1295. shaded and Cyclone fencer.......... Across street from lake-privilege, lot. Only 8 .years old and has{ s'WRIGHT 127-ACRE FARM —-Highly suit, for recreation — borders 2 It - Near Holly — sail per i or $39,500. some time for reiaxlng._Come li Gorc^on .Williamson r you. This Is ’truly a ' a lifetime" bargain at $ down with terms. )LD SOLD SOLD SOI BY BATEMAN SEEN EVERYWHERE f77 S telegraph Healtnr Feijs m 9-9 MUS Sunday, 1 lake Front Wooded Loti. i Just released 'w sale by owner: 3.«Lake. Oiily, fpl^h TaKELAND AGENCY VAIand fha approvSd fere ■ Jlx N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE 624-)55<'' acres, .Jro/i negr Roch'esler 3, $13,500 cash buys this. Alger F. Quast r ■’ ACRES ;:v Bfrtha -iReed.r ? 125ACRE MUCK AND PEAT- FARM with lake, near Ortonvllle. Ideal for riding stable. $35,000, terms. FE Py*. _ ■ : • 'LAPEER COUNTY UNDERWOOD ESTATE 6252615 Eves; and Sun. George Eldson MA 51613_____. D RESTAURANT DANCE HALL' arge alr-conditioned building i exceptionally good hardw floors. Tdrrific location on f> '-ne highway, K LOANS TO $1,000 . To consolidate monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance, avall- GRAND OPENING Just moved across the street to 1461 Boldwin at Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 , First traffic light south ot 1-75 Lots of tree parking. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Perry St. FE 58121 9 to 5 ~ ■' * ■ - ■ • L 0 A NS 125 to $1,000 Id Payment Plan ) A I'lUIhlrZCTriMF BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE -Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1S38-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ” 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO MAIN FLOOR Large display of beautHut' quality Early American living rodm s)''*"* sofas, loveseat rockers,, bedro tabjas, lamps and rugs. Low priced so that everyone can afford these wonderful stylings. High back ........., . ( furniture UNBELIEVABLY LI feain Basement Specials I roH-a-wav bed .. $13 s complete .... $39 : buildings less 1 0 FOR FREE NEW h,^YjSo sq.''N,,’of 'nvlng batfes, full basement, baseti . 28x50 ; tool Jhed 18x50' ■ MICisiGAN ^USINESS'^^^ ..MEM., PARTRIDGE «. ASSOg’. iKiC. .. OFFICES THRU(WJT. MICH: .'INTERNATIONAL TRADERStiCLUB , ^ Obfr9 9 VLSSunoay,,i MA 4,292 OR tUJiH DrVden,^ MiW:..............< >Vl?triWlNG>SERv1ce““l TO cV-Jg^' " ,050 W°K Located In small shopping __ Beautiful- modOrn place. $195-dally, and Increasing, alr-con-dttlonea, paved perking, rbnt $150 - only $3,500. down. Xail Ryan, --- '* -yearV oki! | . ■ - ____ Pontiac. Full price I ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORl $16,500 terms. f beauty, business and building. You- CLARENCE RIDGEWAY' . f" “T r’l*,"" WW WAI * months^ and - sim- MUlT"(^ET,5T.NG>SERV^e““i c’r'^te’*' " Excellent investment as well as being put to business use for furniture mart, - efrygoods stora, or dance.hall. Priced to sell with $11,000 down. LOANS $25 TO $1,000 AUTOS • LIVESTOCK 1 . HOUSEHOLD GOODS PL 2-3518 PL 2-'35IO ! "Friendly Se’rviee"' : WFifN \;0U NEED $25 to $K000 , :W* will be glad to help yOu. ' • 'STATE FINANCE CO. SOevPontiac State Bank- flid'g. G ,/ii BARGAIN HOUSE' l TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE . ..... r-.< -Il 9 p.m.; Sat) 'til 6 w o"S"l *13.50 ......... $18.50 zig-zag .. $S8.so Consola chord organ Singer portable ............. stysg - --------------- OR 4-1101 _____248 S. A ________________ living" room couch,'...*M; LIV- lng_^^ chairboth excelltnl caodltloo. FE 8-3893. MAP'L¥^''r¥o"t¥“'61i5;“Br8kT. MOvTlJi, 6 ROOMrOF PUlNffOli plus maiw misc. Items. Sunday 2 to 8, 324 Third St. FE 5112*. "MODERN CEDAR ~CHfsr7c0»¥i grinders, tramas, tew silver s '----ileces’, a-"“ *.. Ing pieces’, antique .(tJshes, ■ c painting, other tnlic. Items, aoiur -day and Sunday, lisa Dudley. FE NEW and USED" Stereos at $1.2-8 nar uixu . Refrigerator $1 per w -I per week and s at St.39 per week and tnd electric dryers at s FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE S„ C8S$_ ^ _ FE 5-6123 NEW AN(j USED CARpItiNG FOR sale. Many assorted braids to choose tr-- *...... —■ - " remnants. Select from , i. We also' -a specialize In carpet I .furniture cleaning. We lake NICE_^ RUN N I N G AUTOMATIC washer, Kenmore, $45. FE 2-4267. OTTOMAN, PUNC¥~Bi5wr~¥ET, PLASTIC WALL TILE B8.G TILE OUTLET, 1075 1c ti. GEORGETOWN^ _____ _ braided rug. Olive green. 673-8696. HdUSEHO'UTTFORNISffrNlJi PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES, v * S|prlnB^clearance ot kitchen cabinet ' 917, Orchard iLake, 134-6329 QUICK FREEZE REFRtOERATOR I QR 3^16. 7-PIECE CHR¥M“lTM¥rTE rrt-i: tlower P( f ^ iX- n*«l far itvmf hiHiicf PuTnliut larMUna wid (fHiiOam*!, |)0 liov piv'Tjr uidld <«| »l l.i,u,„,h. REFRIMRATOR. TWt>< BED COM malt. •Mlliiiif F(1»*I. H; RtCRlviRRATOR, R ( R C Y R Ic ^Ts-foi;"’**'' ****"''^' *“ “"Rl>RIOBRAtOR|, tSJ UP Com Wldo Von l-inut Wl E. |lt||.o BEFRIOERATpR, H$ EHECTBrc **"''*’ ***' '■'* COMPlETfLY SATISriEO Cuitoinari Aril 1, ui»)]. II NORN AUYOMATIf /Ifi /AO rinu mofhlno dloi o nioiii lovoly wolnul lolilnol M«ho» ooilnni, hvlliMilKiliit. oil Romii, ► iHi«tO"»w liiai (4.Walt), oil tacaiianl r.hun (ahlnalo, Pormlia n. ut Hoimlia, tihki, iMHMit onri III. (OMPARR OUR HRICei. , ...r^iOoN'T lOfK YOURIBil- piH, i 1*1,!• «?' ‘‘""I RtV MOda *1 War J lanit. )p;i orrhard I aaa douhla' , complete SPECIAL ! 170 A^MONIH hUyS J ROOM! OP! PURNIYURk Conilii* i|li iRlat* llvino roam luiM wilH MMai. I mkIMII Mtlia and 74ilac» 'badrown aulM wilh drOiiar chatt, lull tlio Had wllh ECONOMY liMiarlprino mallitii and b««-l S','"; LVS/iaJi TuiT i iuTC ipringi M mokb wllh 1 vtnily Mi 4 4700 or Ml 4 0011, lamiHI, 'ifARMAU TRACTOR CUR, I lliiara dinalla 4#l, 4 chroma l^halrij arwl mUc. ilami, alaclric Pormlci lap lahla. I Ixxiliraia, j liaalai, PE 14004 »il» ruR inriud^ All Mr IJM, ip„M pillTV CONCRfTB ELOOlll WYMAN i iJh t Muld Pioor Mardan4r FURNITURE CO, !Ro,nXmrry *‘*'^V'T,ih low, p'/Ke”^" P^ Ml V**** *0*7*0^' Dryar | 518 "oV 417 ‘ *‘”’"*'’'*li4 H77 HEAVV^^ DUTY Wf^nTAK P TR * ® P AMI IY; Oood'toodiVi' 71 TIIK I’ONTiAC IMiKSH, SA’I I |,V limi, AT GALLAGHER'S BRANO NEW I OWRRY OROANI AS aOW AS $495 pfi lii|77 CONN RHAPSODY OHOAN , 7 lull ilfod liaylMifrdo, 74 noli oadal Ixiard, wllh 4 larAii. 014 down., Balama 74 nmnihi. Cailii Myilc C«., iif N, PE M77T LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOl ORGAN Uiad bwl Ilka now wllh giida padal, TOO) CONN MINUEI MAHOOANY ‘ MORRIS MUSIC 341, TalMrapli Rd, ^(rpH liom Tai Hurnn PR PIANO SPECIALS HAGGERTY HAS IT I W » « t ) N II O II 4 p llPdRlC tA(ir-Q»NIA HEOWOOO PENCINU ,4nyf. opoil tondilion, MA 4 7407 1x4 WadwdOd board! 07'I Uh I I , ’4::,o'""R';£%*;j.*d."‘n i*'%.v..' 'iTaI .a „ MAOOliRtV I.UMBBR MA44MU Floor SornplBo R«(Juc«d Up to ' PBli-Hunllng Dofi [ l,««ipnlnf I Awli Atcoiioriii BEAliIRO, PIEH1 (HAM- .'r*t:!i'di.„‘-‘TrKnaiiirn; rVACj^RMUNO PUPPIEI, A) poorvi E iTYMNG' XND grooming. I OAfllOllUNO PUP4, TBRMS, Mud dogi. JAHEIMS. PE 0 75.14 I ADORABIE COLLIE PUPS, AfC? iholi, wormad. Raaianaba, 01, 1 874i ADQRABl E "SIAMEOE , KITTENS, »in, P,|. 7-7137. AKC BEACI E| EAOp TO HUNT AKC CfifIfER PUPS, fllAMPIONEO iiiiMi and gianil mad, 4V7 4774 AKf Pl'iOni P'PIIP4. HOAROINO, ^Miallanl PiKidla tllni, i|iai. WalM Orihaiil CLinya Kannali MA 4.IIU AKC BIIPL COCKER SPANIEI . I ^r. r oncliino f.aravans), 4 YEAH O’LO , 1175 5^^?4^kl NEW CART WHIRI.POOl iMPPRiAl . SUDS >, tayar, 1 *paad«. 440 i t 5 4371 , WHIRLPMi WASMtR AVfO DrV.I vaMa^{tO.OS and 11 ON r OUR 10 W. PiKt '4 $185 ;; SPINETS riced OS Low os $388 I wurmad, 150 704 ^7^r' USED UPRIGHTS FROM ...................... ..............4 Piuoraoctnt, joi Orthar Extallanf condllKin. 0700 444 H07 WMiTfi'PlEci NAUOAHYO* SEC Honal, (uiMm mada, HOC Pt .........., ______ 5olil i prKai whoiaula --------- ------ Airport al Haichary. OR 4-0011. {Waakday* 17-0- lalurday o o. ;3AR0E REO barn.' mm II'MiLE, Rd aa*l 0* Van pyka Rd. Laroa amouhl af unaabla lumbar, wmai y larua llmbart, maka oNar Prad, ...... ,............15 PfaVfla, WO 3-4|ia. avanmgi TO Aaartmanrilfa ea> tfor/a 074 05 4,4445 ! oSwri n!^a'*r‘L5‘7uda ',?{!} LAVAtORIBS tOMPLttl l»4,H, KJir ihOMrtif lUMi, Ifftouiariu ttfriflc ^MY Tkom! F]vofmC0f*1. J»4i AntiMti 6S*A LUX AIRE 04.000 BTU COUNTRR, ■ .I-............ - : t|4w an furtfaca, atttaiionf tendi-l 1030 MOO*l A aORD COUP* with- "on *'?'***- ^ ^ ' rumbio oaof. noa naw 11.MO. at taaChinC SHOP MOviNP SOUTH 4 01*0 II HamliMn and 1 Peal draMingi ANTfOUi CHIRRY CpRNiB CUB. Vlrr^Jf f^IrThaV'^tn board, lira# bufth tabinal, anflqua '* *00' wu'kjjaofhai, 1^75 gallon ■aa tharry than, blue diiha*., .'*.V” If**' 003-HI7 I ».7't'k»r4 bnl J am*' • BARN SALE a*d wgakandi Aniiauai and rummaoa I larga MIN'S ROU BR SKATES. OOLOi Tiilany thadti, 1 P.-Imiliva crac Modal, pratlilan, r 1, A I., OL dW, I ama dVy nnk. 7 piaiiVl» USEO 6lO DrV|VaobTuPp17I|'-ilfMP qu.if ana bad wraad 7445 Aubuni (jraaia frapt. tlaal eulvarl pipa t A*l*Ti!SI’riZ\ndXi’a 4 ''’m'»" " BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPY CO. I ’ iJififT^IANOI DOWNTOWN STORE manfh ,of A4ay, buy now ana-aarrt. niJi v Par too tall, M", lAMi 1", I4.47(' -i.r.'j.rJ,,,, }: l’«', 10,341 H»", 011.70, ThompHyi GRINNcLL S 'iSent 700S.MM Woot^ _ 77 $ saoiNAW *■ , pi-UMBiNO IaAgain's PRI’E - $48 low, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS P.M. PONTIAC MAI OPEN DAILY 0 30 T( 682-0422 CONN OROANS-’PUUL LINt^ USED CONN CAPRICE SAVE ■ iW BETTBRLY MUSIC CQ- Acratt from B'H, SVEARPlD, 14 7, IHOftOlK,! biatl ilur«liui| galdinu RaUdla huru (au lump, 1500 salurday and Sui 4VEAR-OIO DAPPL Mali Ragiilaratl, I raQHIa'r"'ll50,"uL 7H 77 YORKSHIRE PIOS a. Orchard ' 0 W, Ma- ORUVERY. BSAOLI PUPPIES AKC. 7 MONTHS ■ nid. 174 OL 1 0077, tAiRN lERRlSR, AKC, female, S-monbi-old, 414 0340, COCKER PUPPIES, AKC,' PAlLTl, colorad. Champion »lrad Ll 5 53N COCKER PUPS AKC BLONO, I AP*BIAN STUO, iholt, 7540 Allan Rd . Bald Bagla | chaulfaur, will Iraval, NA 7 7031, laka I B6AUTIFIIL RIDING HORSES. 'fn,Zn’’'«%";i^ I Er’;% COUIES .PUPS AND OLDER I MI. Holl'yl MB 7 1500. dogt. Root, MA 4:3540 1 ^ aCK MARE ' IN POAL WITH COUlE STUO SERVICE. POl DBNi lilly hy >ida. MY 3 4007. Salila 474 3471 IcOlTS THAINEO ANO HORSES COCKER PUPPIES. AKC, mA 433401 iVuardad, 70 yaara aaptrlonco. ‘ CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES UL 7 7.T44 PALMATIOM puppies, AKC RBP, itlarifd. (,'hamplonad liro- * .*‘" old, 474 7344., 1300 HOUSES Pi ,5 BNOLriH" SETTER', KBMALE, <41 mo. Ml 4-1414. I GERMAN SHBPHBRDS. 7 MAlEs, j i buardad, 70 yr I M, Oarnalli ME ......... : TOR SALii: 3 HORSES. QUARtER, I Arab, Standardbrod. All raglitarad. I PL 7 3444. waaiTi, GUBRNW V ^^^SW^S* ^ ^OW ANO RrniSTKRRO PUARtEA MORSES, It, I »lud. I cull, Conilrma-inlaillganca. dHpotlHon, I. hallar, willowbrook I. 47410 W SELLING OUT . la nl„ Taxai rogialarad q lllfliuo, OR CAMPING SITES Swimming, naia baarn Puhlnq, CAMP TRAILER, large ROOMY tumplaia wllh axlra roiim, jat. Iiohlt, Call day or ' CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS 30^ yaart ^|jf iiuallly^givat - 115 price ranoa, join ma Canluiy Trayaltikle, ................. SALES 300I_JV. Huron SI, VE 7 4974 GET reservations Brand naw Craet, ilaapt ........ paopla. Soma ovarhauli avallablal Water, gat, hrakat, , Holly Travel Coach I5‘3I0 Holly Rd. Holly - MB 4 4771 ~ " lid 8u"................. Open Dally and Sunilaya LOOK! dlmenilont lor campers y king Ilf# t tEmaii! .hone Baev I TRAILER sales AND RENTAI 54*0 Wlliiamt i.aKe Rpad. Drayloo Plaint. OR 3.5V4I. ^ NEW WINNBBAOO PlCKrUP > CAMPERS Tharmo panai construction 30 per cent lighter, “K Auto SirvicB CRANKSHAPT ORINOINO 1 'yllrulin relwrad. lu Shop, 73 Hood. Piit generators intlallad, 4/75 an aito luakeri reimeil, 517 75 a 77 Watl Keimell 94 4 HORSE, 1757 CUSHMAN EAQLL. 'utl overhauled, - ,175. EE 4-7754. go-kart, EXCEl I ENT CONDITION CHRIS GRAFT OWENS lAKI t LEA MARINA MOTORS THAIIERS ANII BOAT Ai( feSSOHIES Michigan Turbocrolt SoIbi 7577 Olrle OR 4 0T0I JOHNSON SAI IrS SERVICjE Toole I re iMial owen^maIiIne'lU'PPi V *74 Orchard Lk, Ave Ep 7*070 lAKgMASTEft nilTBOARO WITH 75 M.P. Ivinrufl* Mohir, neaiiy naw. Includat li'aliai, will- last Mia?W»AN TURfiOCRAET lAllS OR a.03011 LYMAN INBOARD Priced 10 Sell MICHIGAN TURBOCHATT SALES MolorcyciBt 1757 INDIAN SCNAM^LOR jjPOtl^ MIIUHHoii, 577.5, 14 1744 HONDA SCRAMBl l-R ’5 ; eOOOu. I"alu-r Kessler's Honda Hawk 'NEW SPORTY HONDA 70 l.nw down paymanl easy larma ANDERSON SAI ES A SERVK E 30 t. Pika Et ?'43«7 CYCl 6,. WCC ^AljlO MG 711 0770. Hi NGRTON-BSA 5 SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC. CYCLE SALES 377 S. Saginaw f-E YAMAHA 5,p..d,r.n^trnl«.l«n KAW Cycle COMPLPTB SERVILE AND PART* 10 N. wmiliigfon DA 4 I40C MARINE INSUHANLk. NETtRI^Y MICHIGAN 'TlTRBOCHAt-T SALE NEW 70 HORSE JOHNSON, 15 FOOT HbOaiTt, 41,300, Will tall teparalaly or lake tmailer engine in ...... OR 1 0403, NEW FIBEROLAS BOAT, bunapowar Evinrude molar, frail- ar complalB" ..... 17 FI. Aluminum boelt ...... GLENN'S *47 W*4t Huron I). ' e 4 T3TI PB 4-I701 WANTED. ltM-1443 eARB Ellsworth AUTG SALES 77 Dial* Hwy, MA 5 1, Wr NEED CARS TOP DOII AR FDR irUOU (LEAN CARS MoUhews-HargrtuvBt 431 OAKLAND AVt, Wf NESO YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY IV4« TO 174.1 MODE I S j "Top Dollar Poid" luim McAiillita FORD I 430 Oakland Ava, Jui4k Cart-truck* TO 5 JUNK CARI wanlatl, Tngdnllar.L TO 10 jUNK CANS AND TRUCK! wanlatl. UR 3-7934. I TO 50 JUNK CARS AND TNUCIp*td motor BUCHANAN'S 9449 Mlohland Road RIAPy TO FLOAT, lO-FOOT Lv man, II li,p, Evlnrudti ramot* ilearlnq and thill, Trdllar. o*rt. ihulile (will dqlivatr. Poniiac I PR lOM Hi-Fi. TV t RodiM I C B TRANSilVBHI, 7 ANTEN ' Atar. 'll ” Oh^'iK^rbm'mV oVuBY TV '' 344 B. Lfhlgh FI 4 9*OJ GRANC6'1 STERItO >M R A t M-59, Highland. 4*3-7110. .................. ...... labrador RETRIEVER, MAS PA. Hunliac LaSe^ Rd. 6M 3-4474, Kr;VrnT.?lri'’lS^m*MY7m7‘ RiOi'l carripen and vacation tr4ll4r4, old. call afler l.jopj.m. mt j-aarr. 1 Wrrun, 7 yrt- Cheap, na / tvii, * SALE -RENT LOVELY KITTENS, 'j'1 MONTHS i VVHITF AND BLACK PONY, PARTI F, E, HOWLAND ....... ■ ■“ 'V'"*"' .o*'*!",'?,;, "It I 3'755_,Dlxle Hwy. OR 3-1 Oldest Cree Dealer vin bad wllh Iron! kllth tert coriiilnad, and 10' CREE truck camper with |ac MINIATURE schnauzErs, ALSO Hov-Grain-Fatd 84 " toy poodle puppiat OR 3 4793, | , ------- 1575 ^**** i O'* CHOICE RYE old, talking Iluanliy. 4I7-.IS33. m ,.y| <.1 rluld parakeet, BABY MALES, *4.95. from combio#, Chariot Y 0 u n g.! 9b «n band, twin - — ' ....— ......... I Phono MY 2 1711, bod*. _ ■ ' or ! See the New "OUllry 03 , STREAMLINE 74' ■ The approafh Thaair* Ml 4-1047 ACCORDION*. 1 MINIATURE bACHSHUNp, RED] . FB F143I. I mila, 4wa#k»-AKC Ml 4-041J. | UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY 0 0 0 D ' MIXED' BOXER PUPPIES. NEED] ......r;&," 15 R1 I >10 STUD CPj,T CHEY. I le appaleut* blood hna, no color' yet but hat pottiblllh**. OL , New 70' I »^iiM Mvtic LEuem heater 'tar.tSi Jpioca bath Mttt, —« 15*.95 Laundry fray. Trim, 519 955 ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSON*, thowar tiaiit with trim, tlt.tSi Saiet-SarVlta PuLinacXL. OR F5394. ' TV PE 7 7757 Ouan 99 *Tui*L!id 'i'OUR’tMiL6'iM0UL6"MA'vk'W- ^ * ctnS^ Jbtlyn s\"eB'*PLUMBlNS CO^I Ja'X tuX’^^STor , 0600“CONDITION 125, .Ml Baldwin, FE a.5.9, . . tt.'jM^&HERsXu J-riw POODLE PUPPIES, miniature PUC...NTC niK-Kt i 11.4 i apricol, AKC, Wormtd and iholl, 1 PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS, DUCKS 1 '• "1 rle. Ml r.ftj* i CfUinaa*, Turkayi, ChicKaot, BlacK lij Swant, ME 7-5I9*. 1 0 1945 h I complalaly lalf-cun- PUH'*i5Rlb’ COLLIE ■'PUTiV.' '1 pure BRED ENGLISH' SETTER pupt, 520-135. 90 S Roitlawn, I AUBURN ORCHARD FRUIT FARM PREFINISH' 72! WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-1 hmllad gallooaga. *3 par month. 1 447-5074. Univartal SoH Wafar. I WOLVERINE water' *OFTEN'ERi4 , . PE 3-7404 ^ far Salt IMiKtIlaiwM* 67 < T5 A ‘KTT’T TT\,T/~9 USED INDUSTRIAL FLUORESCENT H A N K1 ,1 In C 3 'i«''l». tb«« ca»a», cfack filing e«5-. 13.171 ofhee chain.' Ponllac Farm and ----' IndUtlrlal Tractor Co. FE 4 1442, "73 ll ill I Sapall Stora EgnEpiMlrt PANEllNO'bOOS AND ENOS ' |---------------------------------- CLEARANCE *3.50 EACH !2 HYDRAULIC FOOT OPERATED washable CEILING tile | Ityhng chairs, 7 vanitlai, I tham- "7 '7:r: ■ .T 'Lt ■ ■ gold bond a grade ; poo chair. *73-0212 day*. price. MO*1 ealL 3..._. white l2'.sc SQUARE FOOT -BOBTAIL FOUNTAIN •...........AND ' * 1 FlENCM outside DOOR, SIXl*. . PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 1 “5,! eating, Inttda, ovitida fnm. 375 N. Ca'* Ava. -FE 2043*1 v,rnon al.plmtar^^ ‘fortn tod pppugme ^INE. 40 GALLON] ar, 2 ktalniatt tlaal fablet, ate. N? *»*?'^. .b*9*»r- used 1 yaar/ Air for *3*9, 4»»0 Rochttfar Rd., T J CARAT engagement i4x2l'inch, casing 1 I and storm f L3-7SI7 Sad Friday, Saturday, Surutay. 1990 Scott Lake Rdi :W*lktr. 1^ r'HOR'Sel'OwiR LA*WN~S>'R'ifiK'L-! , SPECIAL Ing pomp, »» 7005 M59 W. 42-5574. L heatEr and , **5 Ac# Haat 1 Co. OR 3-4554,1 EYNOLbSIRi gai IncInarati ’ iBURHOub'Hr'iLECfRIC c‘4 15' ragittaring machine, axcallent IS ditlon. ULJ:^ or UL 2-a0{^.' '*! Three hVton' air coNbifroN--------nd oJta * — ------ L 2-lMO. 74 2-4»M.__ FE ,1 SET McOREOOR T 0 U I Irons, Ilka naw, *70. FE :.................. :RUMMAGE“SALE'rs'PORTS EQUIP- 1 MaTCHiNG l»* FOOT WOOD sEC-! mant, garden aquiomant, Mlnlblket * PAIRS KIMBALL l^iRGLAS i^,!:r.3rL„si..”a| ----:----------------g_ l gj„ Lana FE *-l409. _ 1 APACHE CAMP'l''ffAl'Li(R~ --1R U M M 'a G E ■ SALE, LADiES'i i'” Plenty to chooj I drastat and. coaft,, tlia 44, hob«e-[ My.jlig??.'*.!"!. ■(4r^»T5'liTLA'r^'lMT51“WHril.| S?“,i"n*p r?i*'3n *E Wi?soS‘ wallMirat, 552. 1*57 Pontiac 2-door,I ...V.*”!f!S ...., „ „ ,n vwldht, h*«''bbbar,.V» .... ■ . _____ I SK* stiraapar.' FE i R U - Uiad, 1943 fa ary darnonstrator I Apachd pickup 5 'AX'UMINUM''Si'6lNG.''STbR~M ' marclal astabllshmenl. 41 *x hi 'l INOL E u'm'R UGS Plastic Wall til* ------- Calling tlia - wall SACRIFICE I f^tor^Hon Wolverine woter softener, to am. to 4 p •cS'SK folly ootomotic, 4 years I co/i/iKETe aqua lung scuba ________________s^,. D..S diving outllt, OR 3-21*5. old With guoroi^tee. Best --ouNs-BUY-^seirL^frATSir-offer. GR 3-3992 after I Burrjneh. 375 s.--------- . 435-9400 Swai_ EVkfiY FRIDAY....... >7*0 P./VL EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.A0. Sporting GOOd*-AII Typdl Door Priioj Every Auction W* Buy-Sall-Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Walcom* BI.B AUCTION Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S AUCTION., WE'ARE' blS-canhnulng our SOrtday auctions. ’- 1075 yy. Huron: 6 p.m. iMUSf SELL: WINCHESTER MOO- 14' plywood boXt with con-;spots before your eyes vertibla lop.. 22 h-b. potboard mo-l .iin your new carpet — - TorV frailer, all complefe for $495.1 “ — - . • - -- BILL SPENCE. sfepmn garbage can*. FE S-5443. r*30 MODEL A FORD COUPE r, Winchester Model 94, 3G30, Springfield Custom 304)6, 7 mm. Mauser Cus< tom, Winchester Model 72, 22 bolt action repeater, Remington 22 bolt action single shot, Colt 22 automatic Challenger S S, W magnum, 4-lnch barrel, S & W ■ 3S Special plete with faucets. G.A. ] Wanted tD buy lisSd”canoe, TALBGTT LUMBER 'alnt closeout Sale. Interior Laytex. ename' and Plgstra Tend, $1 to $qiid'jDr^l»Di^ TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILI .jhd, gravdl, ddllvdred reasonabi Judd Fargusoh, OR 3-4229. ._ A LARGE t :e Road, 3-5850 _or plow, harrow, snow blade. 1025 Oaliland Ave. FE 4-4S9S BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. lEverythlny to meet your i . . Chryiler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jwp Furniturey Appliances. _________; Tbii:rfsr~N Y w,“$i695.~G~A. ANCHGR FENCES l Thompson, 7005 M59 W.________________ NO money DOWN FE 5-747l|USED 2x8, 10 AND 12 FT. FE______________ _ MATHRgSm fixtures, -oil and! _M??L ___________. ___lBILL MALE'S "oM furnace-and^WIteW, and O'IL furnaces.' el, beach sam________________ wafer heater*, t»rdware and elec-1 Chandler Heating. OR/ 3-5432. I BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL ■ 'trical supplies. Crock, ,solL cop-|wards iwOTOR RECORD BOOK dirt, fill sand, road gravel, ^ —- Ki.,-1, «ri#i. Mivnniiad Dine, only 3Sc. General Printing and llvered, OL 4-250T.____ Office Supply, T7 W. Lawpence St. 1 BLACK DIRT, ,TQP SOIL, - SAND,' shredded black dirt, led or dellvared. Also sand, vel and fill dirt. 1700 Scott mile S. of Dixie. __________ R 3-9447;_____ -T'bLaCK FARM'SOi'U DELiV-- loaded, 482-5740. Super Kem-Tone "'heights supply ■ FE 4-5431 'BEAUfiFUL SINGER I price S32IT0. Domdlco, Inc. 39S7 S. Telegraph, Miracle Mile. Next to Pontiac State Bank. FE 8-4521. BEEF AND PORK- HALF 751^ quarters. OpdyKe Mkt. FE 5-7941. BIRCH WEEK TM PIECES 4'x8'xV4" ANTIQUE < BIRCH paneling..... 25 PIECES 4'xS'x'A''^ NU-TON_E Bottle Gas Instollaflon Two lOOsxHintf cylinder* and equ,. —* SIZ Great Plelns -.Gasi Co., CLEARANCE OP USED '-—■-— * machlnjei^. Forbes, uv.,^3-r-’‘ "imw WATER SGfTENER --- Shaffer, extra large ^■1“.'," «vr.e Fvrehani fnr W. —bElXS: gravel. Mel's trucking. . _ 2-7774. CHOICE BLACK DIRT- 1-2 YARDS 5- 4-3438, for FAST DELIVfelitY, SAND, ■ PONTIAQ LA.KE BUILDERS SUP- Take advantage o7 thisse great savings dallvered to- your " — -ATI meats and groceries-^ /For free Information, 447-____ WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie y. OR 3- Hand Teols-Mocliliiery 68 FOR SALE SCOUT BACK HOE, OP SOIL, $1.00 A VaRD; PILL dirt, $.30 and flit sand $.50 a yard. Processed road gravel, $1.-25 a yard. DELIVERY EXTRA. AMER- ____ STONE - MA 5-214T. fets-Hunting Dogs 2 AKC BEAGLES FOR SALE . ASA 4-1727 2 BASSET HOUNDS, 1 . MALE, drive-shatts Shortened. Well-driller ^,?or rewlr. MJ-'WM. i f'1'/>'■, female, AKC registered. 4301 Bald-wln-at MarwOod Market, FE 5-8274. " POO^E^^PyPPTES, {SILVER, PUPPIES, 'NO"money per week. -German W ........... ^^he*rd“ I Kany Spaniels | ■3 WEEKDAYS ONLY I ready tor ireeiar, Monimor 7 cherries, ilrawberrles, ' t cherries, blueberries, s Hunt's Pef'Shop' __ REOISTEREO " CHIHUAHUA PUP-plci. DIMerenf. sues. Also, xi Fox end ' " FE 2-1477. REtilSTBRED BLACK AND TAN pups, Amer. end Wagner breed, 4 months. MA 5-3111, SQUIRREL monkey “and" CADE, '►-J- 425-3*47. SIAMESE" KITTENS. 42V2S11 WE BOARD BIRDS. ALL PET SHOP 55 Williams $1. FE 4-4433. VVeiMARANER, 2 YEARS OLOVAKC reg. Dog house^lncl. FE 4-1407. WEiMAR'ANER' P'u'PS, ' AKC, 11 wks. Males. Had parm. shots. SJO. 424-3477:______________________ - AUCTION SALE - SATURDAY, p.m. Bluebird Auction, 148S3 Dixl Hwy. Open.............. “ M59 ' 731-1340 PICKED or' PICK your own. Dfuutltul trull. Please bring eonfelner*. Soma Sweets, plexed only. Early apples now. Welch tor-peach ad Aug. 1. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. bet. Burns and Duck Lake Rd., Miltord. •______ "■ CULTIVATE'&BLUEBE'RPiES ■ pick your own, bring contalnets, SJO a quart. Ordars laKan, t.SO a quart. 7405 Pontiac Lake Rdl, — Holly Trovel Cooch, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly-ME 4-4771 . -V- Open Dally and SUNDAYS ■ '""small CAMP trailer, FE 4 1277 THE ■ new' WA-WA' ■" ■' STAR MODEL. Sea betora vdu buy. 3401 W. Huron. FE 8-0484. trav'el" trailer"" rIntal's Slaaps 4. Reese hitches. GOODELL, 3200 S. Rochester Rd, UL 2-45J0._ VACATION trailer 4295, ' ■ 135 S. Shirley , __ WE'RE M'BRCHANDISINO travel trailers AND NEED MORE ROOM '. OB CREEN"BIA|N$ Afiib CABBAGE'” LARbE cultivated BLUEBER-rles, -350 Wise Road, Commarce. EM 3-4072.__ _ __‘ MO'NTMORENCY CHER'RfE'S, AL-raady pIcKad, lOc a pound. Dlabl's Orchard, 1440 Ranch Rd. RD 3, RAiSPBERRIES §Y THE"'CASE OR consignment. M. Bellow, 437-517 —- e n CTAU DBbVi'l t auction Wednesday, . , ...... Household furnishing and antiques.. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. 3437 Lokeville Rd., Oxford. OA 8-1240 SATURDAY 7 P. M. Hall's Autclon Sale, July 25th, 705 W. Clerkston Road, Lake Orion, 7-piece bedroom suite, 5-plece bed-roohn suite, 5-plece Chrome set, twin beds complete, portable TV, Conslgments accepted dally. Acu-tloneers,-'Jack W. Hall, Mike Spak, and "The Singing Auctioneer," Gary Berry. Call MY 3-1871,. MY 3-4141. I, SPESIAL AUCTIONS Clarhston, 10335 M-15. SOUR "cherries HAVE ARRIVED In 30-pound ‘ . - - - OAVEY'S MARKET ' 1002 N. Main, Rocheslar ______ OL 2-7111 . ZON'eT'S o'arden'f'r'b'sh ve'oe-lables, when In seoson, ' merce Rd. Milford, 250 AMP LINCOLN PORTABLE welder wllh GMC pIck-up-truck,' 5900. Adams grader, *1,000. Allis-Chalmers, *1,500. Low-Boy 25 ton and tractor, *1,500. 11 wheel compactor, *1,100. 1957 Chevy 10 yd. dump truck, *1,500. AMERICAN STONE. MA 5-2141. farm' 'FElNC'Er'N'E'W, f 20-ROD rolls, 11 guage. JIOO. 338-8944. _ g'iBSON' GARbEN "TRACTOR 10 TRAVELMASTER ANDER-ETT Display^ trahers^wlll^TjO^ specially priced. Stop ( end SI TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W._ Huron _St. _] 332-4921 worvERiNE ‘"'Truck campers and Sleepers. New and used *395 up. EMPERIOR Tent Trailers, *449 up. Jacks.^^nl^orns, tejescoplng EM 3- 9,5i DETROITER 10X51. CARPET-Ing and awning. *3,950. FE 5-2858. anSther" first 35'X8‘ wide. With living room ex- Bbb Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally . ' ;___^Sun.. 12-5 EXPEkT MOBiLl’'HOME 'REPAIR service free estimates. Also parts and accessaries. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, lnc„ 4301 Olv PONTIAC CHIEF 10'-T2'-20' -WIDES e and price for everyone. MICHIGAN TURHOCRAI T SAIFS UR 4,0;|08 sailboat;;j5.po6T s'inch sloop. tilierolatred hull, klck-up rudder and crnler Iwerd, new cockpll I rover. Asking SHOO 1-0 3 4473, , QA I SAILBOAT 1741 SX'12,' la-FOOt j tihergins hull, red and while nylon ^ ' I iirtll, *750, Ml 4 4100 Of Ml 4 041J BOYS BIKflS, I SAI ^ ,‘‘'^,'1'^'''* a"a im'hni«xl°'sKi Bicyclis Drivi, Pontiac. rebuilt BICYCLES AND 104/ Boilon. USED BIKES '458 Oimun Boat* - AccBsiorlai 3 FOOT INBOARD SKI BOAT V I. 447 .53 4.FOOT CEDAR STRIP, 25 HP, Evinrude, trailer, extra* 442 5J,7J, 4 • foot'' THOMPSON, WIND shield, convertible top, 25 b.p. elec trie Johnson, cover end trailer, *400: 731-3507. 4 FOOT LEATHER UPHOl STERY, beautltul mahogany, deck. Ilka naw, *170. Musi sell. BM 3 2247. 4' WOOD BOAT, TRAILER, ""MO-lor 35 electric, EM 3-2211 or FE 4 7904 all*r 5. 5-FOOT FIBERGLasI 35 H.P, EVIN-rude, excellent condition. CHI after 4 p.m 483-3204 5' MAHOGANY OUMPHY RUN- ll Coat mVc HI cl AN'’"m R BO^ a7 t & AI B S SAVF MORP ON BOATING NEEDS Faliulous Hydrodyne Cumboerds Larson - Chelek -, Sea Nymplh Homehle ■ - Tee Nee -■ A|ax Trailer* » EVINRUDE DPAlFR ' and Irnller . 443 3237. SHORE STATIOn’BOAT HOIST OR 3-2185. THOMPSON 19-FOOT CABIN CRUISER HEAD, Dunkx, 75 hp Evinrudf motor, lindsm Irall*!. FE 4,0494. THOMPSONS DORSETTS lOHNSONS DUOS ■ 14-FOOT D9WITT CRUISER BOAT, 22'i h.p. Evlnrud*. MY 3-2923 or 624-3849. __ _____ i'0'"PLYwMb boaT"with con- ill complete tor *475. BILL SPENCE MODELS ONSTRAT.^....... - PONTOONS-E LIMIN ATOR S. ALL ALUMINUM DGCK EASILY ASSETABLEO - MODELS ■—V ON OISPUA- 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT, 50 h.p. Johnson motor. Gator trail er, fully eqjippad, OPEN MON., TO FRI 7 8, ■SAT., 7.6i SUN„ IG5 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. w.condition. FE'4-4201. r 71FOOT BOAT, TRAILER, 35 H.P Evinrude elec, motor, skis, con-, vertible top, all satety equipment, full lenoth cover, complete, 3.13- ' a1r6'"CRAFT,“mERC'u"RY 800 ■ Midland Trailer Sales 2257 DJXIE _____ FE 8-0772 2'3'-F"5bT, T754 OWEn'c'aBi' CRUIS- 28'-F(5'0f"'STEELr"CABrN'''CR'UISER, 'lu/in 1(1$ h.o #n6inftr*. comfort marina on LOON lake OR 4-C TONY'rMARINE . for JOHNSON MOTORS Shellake, Geneve, Areocratt, be and canoes, 28 years repair perlenee, open 9 'III 4. KEtGO HARBOR TRADIN' DAYS Trade up to that BIGGER BOAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR . ... Starcratt Sea - Ray — PINTER'S ... ...... enginas. comfort satety. 879-6712, CHRIS'CR ' MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER 1370 Opdyke 7 to 7 FE 4-092, TROJAN "l5-FbOT',' WlfH"MARK 30 MHIpry^latk and^ gauges, S/SO, 10 4(1 PONTIAC HN(jfNe, TftI puwar, 4 boll mams, high dome pistons, wllh, extras. FB 3-7194. TRI-POWER SET up'FOR sAl6 EM 3-3371 WANTBO: 4 SPEED ' TRANSMI.S- sloh, lor 4 Ford, .I35'5534. New and Used Truck* 103 754 I TON PICK-UP, GOOD RUN-ning condlllon, good liras, 1)50, 5-lon winch wllh boom also available. MA.4 2722. 755 CHEVROLET P)C1 sell. good $ id. Cooley 958'35 HP JOHNSON AND ELEC trie controls, *350. FF 4-0291 after I USED CORREST CRAFT," INBOARD Reou jriv *895, now priced . iCHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES. : OR 4-0308 , ___ 19^9 iNBOARD CUSTOM CRAFT, 120 ' CARRY ' ONE "OF" ""fHE ° ..... ........... • of Mercury perl. ■ Boats \ engine, neeriy HAY FARM'ALL TRACTOR WITH snow blede and other attachments. 335-9132 after 4 p.in._________ M06EL'"4"5'9, HUDSEN S P R"a"Y pump, 5 gallons per minula, for 2' bedrooms for'onlv *3,965. — ' — -p. Many mr--‘- ^ shopping Oakland County. >'42 14-FOOT i ufEb''¥m^^^ 3-1190._____ ' . ''o’I 1942''j2IFF6'OT “'THOMPSON, KING BROS. -0734 I I Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ' 1711. SAT., 7:30 P. M. SUN., 2:30. P. M. CONDITIONERS .ar tans, reconditioned and guaranteed. Appliances such as deep , freeiers, refrigerators and used furniture like room - and bedroom , end tables, platform TRACTORS . and ' shallow and deep well - power lawn mowers.. OTHER articles too ’ B BB AUCTION 5089'Dixie Nwy* OR‘3-2717 Hobbiat & Sapplia* AAA COIN SHOP, PE 44200, BL Ing proof-sets, 1944 *14, 1943 ' 1942 $4.75, 1941 *4, .3940 SO, I 3 Homellle —.... Deere and Idea. Davis Machinery Co. tonville, NA 7-3292. Chain_saws. _ _ ____ SE'E US FIRST AND SAV'E. JO'HN --------.HARTLANO AREA e HARTLAND 2SH. - used“fraz'¥r rototillers, PARTS AND SERVICE. . ¥e 4-4380' 88 1570 Opdyke Trovel Trailer* _ 12-FOOT ALUMINUM .TRAVEI Bob Hutchinson ilxle Highway OR Dnyton Plains 9 to 9 Dally $1 Sun. 12-5 See Gem, Marie Open dally 9-8:30—Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales _______________________1..^.:.,.... 942 CHEVY-GREENBRIER CAMP-1 er, equipped to sleep 4 or 4 people, | must, be seen to be appreciated. i Call ^er 4 p.m. l^ 2-7105. I 962 FROLLC-14-FOOTrSLePS 5,: self-contained, all gas, brakes good j condition, $li325, 9348 Waltham “ Pontiac ' ■ PoFkhuFSJ Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feel. Featuring New Moon-' Buddy and Nomads Located halfway between Orion and "pARKWbOD A campers and used trailers.' Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES-ANO, RENTAL, 5490 WIHIams Lake - ■ - ton Plalfts, — EARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12' Wide ..$4,495 Midland Trailer Sales 94 7 DAYS A WEEK 2257 DIXIE ------ 1 ;,M: 11'lM ' li : I' vA T ALL NEW 1964 . Avalairs, Hollys, Towns, Cree Trovel Trailers 14 to 2* ft., self-contained I VliANTED MODERN MOBIL HOME 75, horse Johnson Elect: storage .jrtains, art curtains, cover, fire extinguisher nIng lights, yacht ch Oljf- boards priced reasonably. ! MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES' ! OR ^308 E WILL BEAT "any'DE'AL.... Boats_^ Motor_s, Lake Orion ,!! V'AR'ibuS MAKES ■'ANb“''M65ei.'S iriloror, 1 o» used outboard rnolors, Check ■ "s| I outboard n , 14711. ___ INTE RNATi6"NAL,""7VT E'T 'R“6, ifO, walk-ln van, 1959. 4S2440S. ___ rnf FORD '"F-Abo " wit'h heavy duty Y-8, power steering, heavy duly axle,, low mlleege, FORD MOTOR Truck, *2495. JEROME, FEGJiSON._ Rochester .FORD Deal- , OL I lEEP — Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUiCK and JEEP 21J0 Orchard Laka FE 2-9101 I Sk*^ MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES OR 4-0308 ■V, .r-FOOf O'DAY MARINER, cabin Interior complete for overnight sailing. All available sails. Wanted Cars-Trucki _____101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAVING mdtbrr 1964 trailer. FE 4-8W4. “ALr-WAYS A BiTffR DEAL'- • : BOATS-MOTORS mercury-scott McCullough Trailers—Marine Accessories CRUIM-OUT BOAT SALE '43 E Wallbr Ciose-Out: on All-LONE STAR, GLASTRON . and MFG BOATS 14-toot fishing boat with 10 hp Me GUry and trailer, $275. . 14-toot aluminum boat. 30 hp Me T2-foot Cheke run-about boat ar , trailer, I150: . 75A Mercury with conirpis, *465, CLIFF DRYER'S Gun and Sports Center ■ • !10 HOIIy Rd: Holly, ME 4-477V - Open Daily and Sundays --- _ Steury fibel-glast lapstraka .. about, Seyaar warranty, 1944 h.p.. Evinrude, controls, battery ai for $1,39$,^. USED 141 molded plywood runabout convertible-top, 1955 25 h.p. Johnson alectrlc end, trailer $450. Buy now and save. Many bargains In naw and used mar-chandlsa. RInker, Cherokee, Oanc* va, Traveler, Carver boats, Kayof aluminum and steal pontoons. Geneva fibarglaa pontoons, Evin-ruda motors, Pamco trailers. Take MS9 to W. Highland; right on Hickory Ridge Road m Demode .Road, left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO LAKE. — Main) 9-2179f - 7V.ORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. _ 12 S. Woodward__. Ml 7-3214 Auta Inturance 104 AUTO INSURANCE ' Sate Drivers ALSO CancLiad and Refused PA.YMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn'Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agan^ ];E 4-3535 _____________Pontlaq but g4t the best" at AVERILL'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE < Did You Know? VI,LLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for,ANY make used 664 S. Woodward________MJ 4-3900 HU R(j'N "MOYoR ■ SALES "iS' P'AY ING lop * for good used cars. 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks riorth of Walton MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buying sharp late . . . NOWI 1104 Baldwin Ava. Ft 5-5900 • M&M PROBLEMS CALL ON US . DO OUR -VEI TO HELP YOU BUDGET' PAYMENTS - AVAILABLE BRUMMETT -AGENCY Miracle-Mlie FE 4rD5S9 Next to Pontiac State Bank . 105 Foreign Cars T954 METROPOLITAN. DRIVE IT Away for *55. 644N743.__________ "■ 'mrAU'sflN'H'EALY. . MY 3-2779 ltl57' jaguar ""sedan, RADIO, heater, xMoor, S79S. 14900 LIvernols. 'y VW, SUNROOF, 1957, BEAUTIFUL let black finish, in excellent running condition, radio, whitewall Autobahn Motors, Inc. SPECIAL PRICE P'aID|FOR 1955-1943 CARS VAN^S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy. ,OR 3-1355 —---------- Miracle Mile ■ 1745 S, Telegraph ' FE S-453T OPEL, 19SS, REKORD,. lASMACLj-ia^,( dxcallsnf meeha'h|lcailyi ,474-, Fjb«¥E¥^TO SEL.L '99 FIAT, iRE& . i' u Foraign C«ri ' ''/■ ■ r 105 H«wiinil Uu4 C«ri ii” '*'* ‘■r?''''' M lilumijMiin m'll |n»MtlJil ^ii| ‘Un I m KOfldlAlU hS 1(1(4* I I THMIMPH TR(, 1,00116 MUMS 106 iN«w and Ulad C«ri AUTO l»«iM(‘»VNOl SI ( *) ‘ lOim- ............ n«l« ‘in 1061 Nsw and IlMd Cars i‘()N'n.\j l•UKss .sA;n'JM»AV. .in.v afl. nm* 106 Nsw and MMd4ari lOOO, )V*0 hORD rONVSNTIRI 19 < IISVNUI SI SSI AIR * POOR I iiOmM ((iiiiIiIiiiii PiTv«I* nwnfr I«|fl, Wi *ii*J4 AMm I *44 (MI HSVROI ST 4 POOR iSDAN, (Viiti, (MiItiniAlli. *, I MUROM MOTOR 6AI SI • I I9*« AUlflMMltAI V. J0(D SSRISi,: *iic*l^*nt cmiilltian, r**«on A SPORTS CAR FOR SAU FROM S,UPtRI0R RAMBIFR ITM T^R(OMm^**'lBmM* I»*4 Rl^NW AM, Qtjl ^ ^ i»*J MAT, liiydur |i,W( 1 King Aulo Solsi mN< «l SIiiaIhMIi 1*1* Miltil IF 8 4008 ' I CMPVV IMPAl-iA MARPTOP, imn, hf«lar And b«millliii in hin* ...... nioi Pull nrli* only nr my wnnlly paymunli of only A* 10 (9*9 CMhVV Esfote StorogR in* I Ba*i ^ivd *1 Auburn OA 9 3W* bolwoen * and * Ft 3-7161 only 1960 Chsvy Wogon It . 9 POOR, 106 AUTO iPOII MOTOR* III' RoPIE'S auto saus ilaarlng l/l? lUCKY AUTO SALES ‘ 1*4 and 914 I, launiAw mtriii »i waildn ' S 9TA4I I m HLUB. 4 POOR, i auiuitiniri, , Iranlndulon, radio, t Whlt*Wlfil0, UK* iMiJinrM OA.ram i)«iw*en 1*0 PORD (CINVSR'TlSl S. FaiR laiM MO, power ilaarinq, whilo wain, radio, ooihI condillim, MM or oiler, EM 3 4V0I I9M FORD FAIRl.AN» SOO, CRUI6 ' ' under foiiMTUBlion i ) FORD CONVSRl'lSl e,' 1 IKS ew, not limk I nWnar, MuM *all y Auiiutl I, nv Ovarrldge, OR 9FU Mlffr #-HMI WhllAWAlli,, 11,*4(1. t-F ,*,11, ^ rviidniolll * eeNViBTiBI S, y-9 i^ajiy"n lianl 1950 T-8if(l Hardfop I, n„nn,M.l in.,. l.n,s|,, iCrulsaa: lii», wiiilewAiU itii limy 1**9 Aiiiunisfit ' «,)' .Cilssmon Chevrolef Co. , nodie*, ♦j'.jinr i llHSlIfeR III Ji;»l,l|*ai MUN/A aiRSKO. RAOIO, MA I**,I (IlSVV CONVSHTiH miiiala, wim raitin, heaiar ...... irAiunii(i4ion, nower Ni) Fair flflar,dea| trade raid! SUPER’IOR-RAMIHFR udiihpifl.p’ T orraeiV'attaTi "" i ;»i},_ 'oaKIIAn’d'' ' . HoTiver’Tiighl ^ ^ 49 arm *9,I'ONIIAI, BUKK iMSVHOIfel, Chrysler PlyiltOUlh raramtt * " OelWH, Mimiuan t«*J VW 11 V t « ^ -.-I ' !'0«VAIR MON7A , NO MON i9F.99e,.«er uu.,,Naidy, red . W T T A (^p | fy^ ‘ay^'jrrr'rV.*^^^^^^^^ r/4 Oakland 33i *4ie "Q A /f F) T ir''D I'W CHSVY IMOAIA ,6UPFR nAlVlDLJLn fp '’(e®r ''*74ftUv*’ ^ ^ 8-0536 .... ...... le.l EIIWBEAM Al FlUt, 1 OP6, . . ' ’ $695 stark-hickeV ford 14 Mile ^nnilTTdiTl *41 FAl-CON WAGON nrilaaqa, eetra clean, wlla'* 4WI1- 1**1 FORD FAIRCANE MA HARP-(Oil iiyle, aefcalieni lodriiiion, IM/ King Aulo S(il«» Ml* al Flualieili I aka Road FE B'4088 ' UNO^R. STRAIGHT VILLAGE RAMBLER Troy 1*41 FftHO llANE IDA", 106 Now and lliod Cars ma* MSHtuRv VI i^anpard iianinileilon, radln, ilka naw riis u«', only 44,000 mllot, l4fS, Tf . ROMS FSRGUSON, Rpchaelar FORD Oaalar 01 1*911 l«M MERCURY 9 POOR MARRTOP luM^ aiiulppadi eaiailanl londlHon King Auto Sales MM al Elliabelh Lakt Road FE 0-4008 ^ LUCKY AUTO SAIES |*M COMET VDOOH STICK, IM9 lull pricaiwiih no mdnay down, • l-’l*4WFtm lAccat* (Iliad Id kii* wnila eiiaai iiddai idiiiilf'uiilinn I l»M (OMSI SIAtlON WAGON New and Need Cars , 106 1*41 Ml VMOUTH SeeVRORNe IHPAN 4duor, lli.yllndar aulpmatlt wll .....II t«i only $1705 Full Price I Faclory Warranty I Faclory Warranty SPARTAN DOD0E an I. SAGINAW MR IIS4I VALIANT a 6666 SBOAN WltH $100 Down Financa 19*,* .......... a YEAR G.W WARRANTY (jiaan wiih a iiia|iiiing in ! SPARTAN DODGE .. .... olhar oklrat. Baaulllul dark nriBlalllc Liu* tlnlih wdti an imiMacuIaia liRhl blue and wldia Inlarior. NEW CAR .GHARANTEE TO *0.000 MILES, small down iPlymoulh 1*4,1 CHRYSLER imperial Coupa $3395 Autobahn Motors, Inc. la FALCON a-l -adio, healer, a rai er and 4*394 rale uwner 4/3,09*4. OlDlMDBILI ' STaRFiRE yarllbie, lull powtr, ni»w lop. S Vaar warranty $2195 994 Oakland 30*,*434 1*44 PLYMOUTH SPORT R,URV 3 New and'Uud Can 106 OAKLAND ChryslEr-PlymoOlli a lEMPEkl I Slallwi wagon $1195 - 994 Oakland ; 33* *4J* ll«n M 3 0*43. a 1*49 RONNeVIUi UlNVERTinll A I tbapa 19.19* FB 4 9*09 1962 Pontiac Boni)evllle Sports New and Und Can 104 fflNVERTIIILE, PONTIAC, 9 DOOR IIDAN, PE > ... 110 LIr'-" RAM Irum wTmi pi III 4044. 910 I iniian , .,, 1*1*49 RAMBIER CI AHIIC SYa - *rre VILLAGE RAMBLER WiMdward, Birmingham Ml «3*00 {.I OSE 6UL._ NEW,, f ■ AND lUTr riSfr , r,r, , . k.ioT hw.TII Wt? No Mnnay Oliwfl call Mr, 3alin, ion MA * 9404 ilaikih* Chavy. 1*41 RAMBlER AMBAISAOOe 4 dour eedan. radio, healer, power tlaaflho, power • liiakaa, individual priea. tat di d 13* PI $2295 Ic, 19,Mi. 1**3 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD! lop, radio, power ilearlng, lealher inlannr, low mileaga. ......... " - liih. goud aecond ca 3>f9M.. . Russ lohlison VILLAGE RAMBLER . 1100, DR' 1,962 Catalina 49 B, Mapla Troy JG 8-0536 OAKLAND SEDAN WITH iieerind and braka*. i mem;, good condllion. 493 S9|*. | 1**1 PONTIAC 4DOOR HARDTOP Cliry»l«r>p 1*41 RAMI mileage mak FORD 196i2 blds "98" MlAlV, aiKini 4 94,19 y *9,4.10, MA 1*44 TRIUMPH TH4, R*(l, Wir# Wheel*/ eeieh'enl condition, 34,l'4**a, j FULL UNI OF JAP'anESE DaT. PANESE C 4iM%ri , AUTHORIIEO ... __________ „ ! |lT Mile Norlh ol Miracle Mila • ' M943 S. Telegraph FE 14.131 33* *434 i j*ji popO VI AUTOMATIC, tl*9, LER "NEW YORKER", ' No Down PaymanI in agulpptd with power j , Buy Hare Pay Hera leal*. aleaijing and No Credit Problami 'SSrrS Cooper Motors ina yallgw and the pluih 4991 Dliiie Drayion Plains ...M lllvar Inlarior li an ae-1 - MA| caliani conlratl. A llna car mail I Is guaranlaad In writing lor • DOOR MON9A COUPE, 41, POW,| luHyaai'. Full price only |I,I*S, j tr pak, a spaad Iransmljilon whlio l BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER i wails goon brakes, «M 3,43M. i*ia I, Woodward MI9.3ai4j l*S4 CHRYSLIRL WRICKtb, dODO angina, I3S, MA a-aait. FR *4101 1*49 FALCON RANCHERO, t'CVL, Indir. Aulomitic, (two lo clioott GUSON. Ol, I ) I9S4 atiar >43 AUITII Noadklar, wheals, overgnvs, ,»w v„eyy i , i bait oiler. Ml ' "4t- REPOSSESSION -- 1*40 CORVAIR.I W ISOO TS, 1*44, 9 CARBURETORS,! No irionay down, paymanli ' *' ‘ • ■ .... .... weakly. Call Mr j»i>.... 9404, HaiKIni Chavy. New and Used Cart 106 1961 Chevy > Bel Air 1961 Chrysler Idle BUICK ROADMASTER, GOOD condition FE 9>MI*. ■ „Rn,m„ l«M eUlCK. HARDTOP. FRANKIE KkM. A Jvhimy's, 913 W. Munlcalm.,i healr 1*40 BUICK CONVeRlTBLE WITH Onl* rndlo. healar,^ aulomaUc hardtop with aulomallc >an»ml»*(on, power ilaaring .arid reses Al«n hs. 2-DOOR HARDTOP Fuir power with laclory air con-dlii|)nino, radio healer and while BOB BORST JOHN McAULIF.FE FORD 430 Oakland Ave FE .*'4101 1*41 LeSABRE 4-OOOR SEDAN, powar SI,4*0 FE S-39941 1949 ~BUICK' special 4-OOOR, *1. ?»*. Aulo, iranimiHlon, power steering. 4*3-4994. 1*49 BUICK INVICTA' CONVERT ible, bucket laals, baaulllul all wBiia imarlor. 23.000 mllai, Orl Qinal owner, 12,4**, Will conilder car In trade. UL 9-3*94. 1*63' BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI | . $1388: Russ lohnson OAKLANP IN STOCK Ready for Delivery 1964 Ford Foirlone 500 Hardtop ford falcon take over paymenli. FE *-334*, - 1*49 FORD GALAXIi lONLINIR, (two choicai) *-cyilnd*r pr V-S, aulomallc or ilicK, radio, thajlnul wim whiia lopi Si.a**- JER6mi FERGUSON, Rochalar FORD Oaalar, OL 1 *911. t*49 FALCON 6eLUXE CLUB WAO- I new llrai Prlypl* owner May be I Man al 43*4 Sunnypala, XIarkslon i MA S-IUI I ; i l*«i PONTIAC 9 DOOR HARDTOP, a rcAAD iiAHATAn baaulllul rad and whil*. S3**. 4>D00R HARDTOP no Down PaymanI a .Ti; wk: BOB BORST Cooper 'Motors , *9oV* BIRMINOHAM and aulomallc. BOB BORST BIRMINGMaX"'Ml A4*ll 1 $695 994 Oakland 33**434 ' 1*41 RAMBLER CL ASSTC ^fpOOR iranimisiioH. Thii mingham irad* i and randy hi driva price. *4i (town I OR 3 M33 altar t, ford 1*49 BC.ON-0- caiiani condiiion, li,..., ... —• 1*63 blAck FORD convertible, RJ*n'";(Onam^ 1962 Olds JtTSTSR Urdtop. NulomtliCr l^cyllndtr w if»0f c^Argtr BOB BORST 4391 Diila Drayian Pialni I*** pontialT starchief con v»rfM)l«. COOdHlOfl OK d.m, Good ^ors ot | MARVEL 1*63 star ChiEA 4-DD6R sedan'. luilpdwar, aulnmallc iranimiiilon, 6940163 1*6) TEMPEST CONVedTIBLl, 4 cyMndtr. r«0lQ. pow«r ifMrIno OK J M1) )U3 KONTIAd; AUTOMATIC TKANI VILLAGE RAMBLER 14 I. Weadward. BIrpaineham BEATTIE LlAnrtArrt IrAnimiftMony pAymwiI*, HR 3 \ 1*43 FORD FAIRIANE VI AUTO-malic, powar siaaring and brakai, i Ihra* 16 choose Irom. 11,1**. jFNOMt FERGUSON, R6ChA*ler FORD D------- -------- "Your FORD DEALER Since h $2595 1*43 B U 'hlltwalli. Ol POWER,! Rambler-Ponfioc ak*^ Orion , my *,6366, *61 CHEVY'automatic TRANS- million, lully aoulpped, 1**9. j yj* Oaklond ' 3JS-*436 King Auto Sales ; i*s6 DOodEr obbb condition, M,** Ol Elliobalh l ake Rnad good IraniporldHon. *90, OR 3-941* FE 8-4088 ' CONVERTIBLE SPICIALr , 961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6.M**/ Dodge, 1**6 Pontiac SITS up aulo,, 99,000 actual miiai. Fi i*S? Ford, 1**3 Cadillac H*5 up .1-4S46 oflar J. Many olheri (o chooi* ' ‘ " FYM3297 ■ " 11*61 CORVAIR, MOOEl' |00, AUTO- ^tONP^IY CARS RIVERIA, SHARP, Iranimiiilon, ..000*. l-own*r, monyl ' ’ axtroi, *3,000. M 1*9*' CADILLAC, COUPO-da-vllla, n*w nmi, UI.I,; oiler,'FE 9-49*0, I ■i*57~CA6TL'LAC''c'OUPE’D* VILLB,' Oil power. Including laali, window!. l6*S^4*a-W9. l*Sa'CAOILLAC' V-'obbR-HAR’DTOPi With atr condltlontna> full 'TJciTy* auto'ValeT "Pontloc'i DIacount Loti" ' 1*3 and 2*4 S. Saginaw FE 4-9214 or FE 3-9153 (Acetia open lo loll whilo lire under eonilruiyjon) ; J _________ Aftesi under conitructlon)_ _ 1*61 ■" CHBV Y'"TmPALA CONVERT-double powAr, automellc, "" ,). OR 3^6._____ _ t'ORVATR M'ONiAl IXCli- OAKLAND J109S 924 Oak lend 335-* 1*61 'CORVAIR,' 9-DOOR, STICK, mi CADILLAC, BY OWI)JER. KDiupre~ebNWtTBLir^ ell power, low mUeogo, l-ownor EM 3-.9I93 or 476-9030._ 1960 CADILLAC Model 62, 4-door, air condlllonlng, fully equipped, 11,0*!. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD __ _ _ MU 4jip9S l»6T“CAOiLLAC CONVlRfiBLE, A-l Ihape, *9.4*5. FE 4-9*07. 'CADj'u.AC CONVllTlBL^^ 7-1357 1*63 4-DOOR CADILLAC, AIR CON-dltloned, electric eye, Crulie-0-Malic, power windowi, 4-wey leet, ' poillroetlon, like new, 14.100; Week days, BR 3-5876 until * p.m. Sun- 1*54 CHEVR'OLEf, GOOD TRA'NS-porlation. 4*2-4135. m4~CHEVY, TRANSPORTAflbN ,1*55 CHEVY, ALWAYS SECOND car, only 40,000 actual mllei .sonoble. Ml a-154*. m7 CHEVY 9-D> . Holt|oWor, Bloomflold , T»57. CHEVY, pSTICK.^SHA'RPl iofS. ■f*ircHlW~*71^mib**lRD^^ 1*57 CHEVY COfiVEREIBLiTNEW top and tiroi, power packed,' d—'* good condition, $400. EM 3-6650. i»«r"cHEvy," 1*60 FORD, b’o'T'h Stick. Owner. M849.______ i»5i cTievy, e, 2Y6bR, sTTCK, 1950, l=IE 9-*5M^,_ ________ iVss ^chevy' biscaYne, - runs good. Full price, $2*5. No Down Payment Buy Here—Pay Here Codppr Motors Drayton Plains 1*58 CHEVY V-8, AUTOMATIC, Extra clean throughout! $7.10 per week wit rinwn. -Call Mr. Joh . Haskins Chevy. T*58 chevy station WAGON ■automatic, radio, *425. After OR 3-9859. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 and 954 a e«nin>u, FE 4-9914 0 „ I DODGE 31DOOR j 4-cyllnder, itaripard ‘ I P*rlei:l shape. A r«»i >i.u„u» 4*31 l*J* POiNTIAC, I POi*l**, V6RY I Clean adoor. )«) W. Iroduoli ; m PONTIAC CATALINA CON I vartlbla 3*t Irl-powar Hick. $895 1 OR 3 49*6 ! 9*4 PONTIAC CONVERTlHt.1, A I ' LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*9 end 9*4 I. leginaw 4-9914 or FE9 9IM under eonilrucIlOa I *6) PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER llbie. power Ilearlng oAd brekei. VlAR G W W; SPARTAN DODGE an I. SAGINAW FI 84*41 1*69 RAMBI (R AMIRiC'aN 9 DcX>R I 1*91 inieriar Low miiaagt. la.OW miiai . 19.4*0 33S99I6 1*63 PONTIAC CATAIINA SPORT (oui>*. Tineed Handard ihlH. aluminum wheeli. OR 3 4390 „ JOHN McAULIFFI , FQRD 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 '63 Bonneville 1962 Olds- Starfiro M Ch*vy and If ^ Chdvy I. mi to 1«M , Ml ;. $1695 ' ' Russ lohnson BOB BORST Lincoln Marcury Rombler-Pontiac ,aka Orion MY *43 r-ORD -GALAX'lE 500, :*4r' , FULL POW 'gni good. 1150 , 1*54 Ford >1- I ■ 1*59 PLYMOUTH, Pontiac Aulo Broktri FI 4*100 ! I**9 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR HARO-lop 1100. OR 4-054). 1*58 "PLYMOUTH '"STATION" WAO- 6-8535. I WhIl* I 2 blocks north ol Walton FE 9-9441 , ....... 1*30 F'bRlh" GOOb RUNNING CON ! dlllon. EM 3-4577, , " 1*5* FORD ■ GAUAXlE,"' 2-0 6 O R ! hardlop. Just Ilka new 16*5. LUCKY AUTO SALES ■ * 1*3 and 254 S. Segintw FE 4 9914 or FE 3-7853 (Accaii open to lots while ilreal under conilrucllon) m* 'ford 'adoor'-Clean v-b. slick. OH 3-47*7, ■DOOR »■ PASSENGER healer and a sharp IN STOCK -Reody for Dalivery- 1964 Ford price. No iverogo. A CoUlornla cor; 1*1 na Michigan rutl. ' d wim V-8 engine end eUlo-, tranimisslon plus radio, > md 0 chrome luggage r«ck. rniny miles'of dependoMt ■ tllcin tor only *3*5 lull ' 4 Plyrnoumi. 1*54 lo 1*58 *145 up ECONOMY CARS 9335 DIXIE 1*40 PONTIAC ViNTURA, 9-OOOR hardtop. A.I condition, H>w mileaga. I owner, FE 9 1564. 1*60 CATALINA, HARDTOP. SHARP -air condlllonlng, UL 9-3133. 1*60 BONNEVILLE 9>ObOR Hardlop. tub power, on# ot the nictil cori in me county tor only $1285 ' 1100 or your oW cor down 9 YEAR 0 W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 911 S. SAGINAW FE I-4S4I , 1*60 PONTIAC station WAGON, > AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- -DIO. HEATER, POWER STEERING. POWER brakes, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Poynoonts......... 2-i)oor Hardtop aim, wtm matching interior, iu,cm actual mimi, NEW CAR WAR RANTY. powet iiaerlng 'and Ijrtlano A 1*69 rambler Ci Aitif, 4 DOOR, weeimy! *i,0*» MA »II Clark linn 1*69 RAMIII CR 9 DOOR WITH 4 BOB BORST ay down Call Mr Johnson. * 9603 Mackin* Cneyy HAMtueR ambassador. IH), leden. OOW*r tlaarlnd and b(*< whil*w*Mt. 11.000 0(1 Llncoln-aaeacury 590 I Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6 4S3R PONTIAC CATALINA, SHARP I BGAS, Vtt.' POW Ft 9- ....... *44 TEMPEST CUSTOM c'ONVERT >bl* *9**0 OR 3541* *44 ItONNIVILLff 9 OOOR HARD 100 . 5.000 milec power ileenno end brekei. Hydremellc, tinted windows, AM FM radio with raver trerelor. **0-14 wbilewalli. blech wim black inlarior. $3,000 IM 349_43 Closing Out Our 1964 Roniblirs Yiar-End Discounts in ifftct right now ROSE RAMBLER 114* Commarce, Union Like EM 3-4155 . See A , Park! t Her- . Only I guarantee. 1 BIRMINGHAM-CHRYSLER »J,9 ^ Woodward Ml ' ~~T*40 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN f-poiaengor, radio, hooter, S-cyl- -3214 _ . 4-7$00. 1*60 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE ' Full powtr, lull rlgbl lor mew hot lummer days Only $1285 SIOO or your old cor down end imell nfonmiy peymenit. 9 YEAR G W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ' 911 S. SAGINAW______ FE I-4S4I l*64”'PON'riAC ■CONVERTIBII,''* ' Blui 2. power, MA 4.J7M raaibliR ■ Classic a-DfSSR l*r, eulonaelK , d- Air condllion VILLAGE RAMBLER 1964 RAMBLER .Close-Out lent condition, eutomatic tranimli-radio, hooter, whllawalls,i must lell. 7!2-*236.! ?l^meol ■ ' . IMfCHiVY iWpALA 2-door hardlop. S-cyilndor 1 malic wilt] power ilearlng. ! VILLAGE ! BEATTIE 1964 Ford ■ 'RAMBLER! ”"2|- Golaxie 500 Hardtop SPECIAL- U S. Woodward, Blrmmgbam and brikai. A real line running $785 <■ i 1961 PONTIAC ,a S. Woodward, Birmingham $1050 SPARTAN DODGE 911 S. SAGINAW _ FE 1-4*4 Itaa" CHEVY'ImPALA'" CONVERTS standard rad llnish .. Black interior FORD DEALER Since,1*L , DIXIE IN WATERFORD , I ■ SERVICE oner the Mie ' THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1*63 FORD FAIRL'anE *00,'"AUTO- ! Bonneville Convertible SPARTAN DODGE | Hoi power brak**, il»erlng, laati, $. SAGINAW FE l<4*4l | Windowi, Hydremellc IrenimHHOo, ; " CAPitOf AUTOlAlES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! ! ! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 BILL SPENCE for That iRomblerl I tool . r-ORD, STATION WAGON, 1*5*, ir will lianiporlatlon ipeclal, V8 engfne, REPOSSESSION I automellc, radio ana Ic...................... i i 'Autobahn , "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" . Motors, Inc. I, 494-1126. "i*43''I*1ilC6n aymanti ol 11.90 weakly. Coll Mr, Johnion, MA 5 2604, Haiklnj Chevy. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1*41 PLYMOUTH I WITH red FINISH! no money dowp. Coll! I, MA 5-9604. Haikinsi ______.N WATERFORD la of SERVICE alter the tale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 i*¥' for'p‘'coup¥. " FE S *49 CHEVY HAF- ........... dio, heater, whitewalli, $l,j once. Cell Mr. Johnion, MA HoiKIni Chevy. 1955 t¥'(R'b, '3i2i stick, Nb"'RUST ------------ I new tirei- end brokei, power Hoar- LuP^9? priuole. '■■■ j-taal 1*57' FORD STATION WAOpN, 4UNS 0-2504,| ™„rt «« «Li.,/. ,Aufo, FE 5-3978. chIvy ri,,2-l>dbR, Stand- ' mHe0B#’'M'‘'’*““ ‘ Inwl Pg POWER, $950. OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 MONZAS to choose Irom $1395 724 Oak lend 335-9434 $lj5( T*58 chevy IMPALA CONVERTI-'! - ACTION SALE At ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER - Chooae Irom 50 Select Used Can 5 Fair deal-irade-ofler refused Easy llnanclng—Bank rales SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OaHand FE 5-9421 IN STOCK -Ready for Delivery- 1964 Falcon Future 2-Door Hardtop mis one has the 170 engine, Ford-0-Mallc, whliewallsl Your old car, will make the down payment. . BEATTIE , _.,J DEALER Since ..., N DIXIE IN WATERFORD ie ol SERVICE after the sale . transmission. OA FE 4-2214 Ol (Access open |to -lots ■ ------itrgctlon) fesFcTHEVY CONVERTiBtlT^NEW ' tires ana top, .excellent condition. EM 3-6414..__________ 1M» CHEVROLET, V8, $4*5. Op"-dyke Hardware. FE 8-6684._ IN STOCK, —Ready for Delivery>- ’ 1964 Ford Country Squire Wogon 4-pas5enoer, with 352 V-8 engine, Cru1se-0-Matie transmission, power . steering and whitewalls. Your car will make the down payment. P A T T capTtol autovsales LIQUIDATION LOT LOW PRICES-BIG; VALUES 312'W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 BEATTIE ."•Vour FORD DEALER Since 1930' ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sai* AT THP STOPLIGHT ' OR 3-1291 Rl^-huron auto-. ■ HAS GOOD CLEAN CARS 60 S.,,Telegraph Rd. Call FB 8-9551, Todoy ROCHESTER , . R ' •' . S ■ o ■ : : 'N; Close-Out ■ On All New 1964 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH V.^LIANT DOOGE ,TR,UCKS Now Going On! Hilltop Auto Sales, Inc. .You Can BUY ; With No ., ^ Money -j*Down S. Telegraph ' FE 8-4531 ■■l-BIRD'"Cb'NVE'RTTBLil PO'W . Crulse-O-Matic, will sacrillce, W 3-4*35. execuliv*. Ml 4-81( _ JEEP-MAVERICK STATION WAG-on, 1*62, sharp. 2-wh*al drive, turquoise and white, II,0*5,_3I3* W. Huron. FE^ 8-0427 or_FE 5-4743. 1*5r'UNCbLN"4-bbbl HARDTOP , FuM power, has lactory air con-dtllonlng. Jet black, beautiful. Interior olrrwst like new. Only $1585 2-Door Coupe $795 724 Oakland 335 *434 '♦*''v>ALTANT7“Nb“MONEV''Down LUCKY AUTO sales 1*3 and ^^4 S. Saginaw $1895 , PONTIAC ‘ • RETAIL STORE 1*5* FORD nice, bargair gins, dealer. VERY . Rig. ; ...... STATION WAgbfl, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC transmission, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO' MONEY DOWN. Payments of I4.9S per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500; > leod'FORb FAIR LANE sooTvintA": 2 YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE !. SAGINAW____ mutller. i2?,“" tires, r It sell, $375. 1*60 T.BIRD CONVERflBLiVMUSf ''H^jl^olng to college, $1,300. MA FArcoN~'wdr'wfDn^^ Romblers For 1964 Ypur iChoice Of Color and Model Large Selection On Hand No lair oiler-deal-trade relused in wagon, !ue, $575. Ml stick, radio, heater HAUPT. PONTIAC -SPECIALS- SUPERIOR 550 Oakland' _ FE_5-942J '"FOR'A BETt'ER CHfiiROtlT PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. woodward Av«.___jMI_^_4-2735 BIRMIN6HAM. MICHIGAN OAKLAND d whliewallsl Ready standard transmission, vinyl ...... rbdlo, whitewalls, very low mileage! Like new throughout! 0 RAMBLER Suil>er Station Wag* >n, automatic transmission, radio, eclining seats, let Week with a natchihg Interior. Chrysler-Plymouth 1*5* FORD Station Wagon, a-Pessenger $395 724 Oakland ___ 335 *434 Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth 17 beautiful NEW YORKERS A .. ________ ____ __________J AND CHRYSLER 300s. Must Clean out stock. All models ayelleble. Save. THESE CARS ARE ■ LOW-MILEAGE CARSI Haupt Pontiac OAKLAND No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! '55 Buick, eutomaYlt ........ $2*5' '57 Pontiac . ".............. $3501 '58 Chevy ................. $3*5 '5* Chevy impale ........... $9*5 '62 Pontiac, auto, sharp $1,295 Chrysler-Plymouth • 1963 PLYMOUTH i Fury Convertible ; $1995 , 724 Oakland 335-9434 '41 Buick wagon, power '43 Chevy wagon . '63 Ford Country Sedan '43 Catalina, 2-door hardtop . '64 Irnpala 2-door hardtop . $l,*95i '64 Corvette, 4-speed ....... ! . Pickup Specials (1941 GMC ................. 1*42 Chevy THE, HOME OF Goodwill and Top Yolue USED CARS 962 Ooklond lOOLiN. Mdin -FF 4-QQRQ ,^0L ,1-8558 T-' . OL J;8550' ^ ^ , Ml ..''/C.............................................................................. A.,]. : ^ j /(NT .WILSON^ ' PONTIAG-CADILLAC lO N. Woodward Ml 4-1*30 "ma^INGHAM, MICHIGAN $1,00€ Immediate delivery, 5-yea; f lory warranty. 724 -Oekmgd • ' feVmu or FE 3-71531 65 Mt. Clemens St. 1949'''^PLYMOyTH‘~|-DC^^^ , FE 3-7954 l♦4^^*0^iTTAC CATALTNAT"CfB'AN, m'7 PLYMOUTH HARD'fOP, $75 end a 1*54 Ford, $35. 8S3-3673. ■900 4-DOOR A'ufO- SHELTON PONTfAC-BUICK 32 S. main, ROCHESTER OL 1-0133 OAKLAND Chr^sler-sPlymouth Coupe 4-^^ ' 794 Oakland ________ 335-9434 DEAL WITH Houghten & ■ Son ‘ mueage. $i-.500. OR 3-0530. birmTngham TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bondfide 1-owner, low mite-bge, sharp cor. 1-year part and labor warranty. '63 BUICK, Wildcat '63 BUICK, Convertible '63 BUICK, 4Kloor Mdan . '63 OLDS I-door .hardtop . '63 BUICK, Spbclel ! . .. '62 PONTIAC Bonneville — PONTIAC, Tempest . . $9,1*5 . $9,7*5 $9,3*5 $j!295 $9,'9*5 FISCHER ' BUICK mktegd_________ Credit or Bjjdget, Problems? 'We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dole FE 3-7865 IN, STOCK: -Ready for-Delivery- 1964 Ford Foirlatie 500 Sports Coupe; with thp 389 V-8 engine, Crulse-O-Matic, and whitewalls. BEATTIE * ill! jriFORO dealer ______ ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD sme of SERVICE aftentha sal ATI THE STOPLIGHT. - OR 3-12,91 4 . H|30'' HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE, HUNT ENDS Grand Opening Specials '63 DODGE DART ....... $15^5 '62 FORD GALAXIE "SOO" . $14*5 '62 VW, SHARP, RED ....$12*5 '63 RENAULT, one-owner . $1095 $25*5 '60 FORD FAIRLANE "SOO" $745 '60 VALIANT V-200 $845 '60'FALCON ...... .....$765- '62 FORD ECONOLINE ... $10*5 '62 bODGE V.-TON PICKUP $11*5 '58 OLDS ADOOR lO BUICK INVICTA .,$10*5 .. $10*5 '62 RABOLER WAGON . HOME OF TROPHY BUYS I i-li I ' 499 S. HUNTER Ml 7-0955 -BIRMINGHAM -rrT6------------ Brond New 1964 Rombler Compare all claims Then get more for less VILLAGE RAMBLER We won't be undersold Tail ut It w* are Nothing Down-Speciol Finonce Plon VILIAGE RAMBLER 1 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM '| SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmin>3ham Trades" 100% WRITTEN guarantee Every car listed catries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars I Bank rates.' 1963 Olds "88" Convertible, red. white top, almost like new and'ready lb.go. 1962 Olds Starfire Coupe, tike new ell the w, only $24*5. 1962 Stpdebaker Grand Turlsomo /Hardlop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater and bucket seats. A apdrti car delight. $1,4*5. . 1959 0LD;S Dynamic ' 2-door hardtop, with automatic, ------ steering and brakes, win- tool One ownerl I960 OLDS Super »r, Mwar ileerlng and brakes, lewallsl Ready to gol 1963 Buick LoSabre Convertible. All power. Shar 1961 BUICK Special 4-Door with V^ angina radio, healer, whlfewi 1964 OLDS Demos. 1963 OLDS 2-Door Har(|top, Dynamic "W*, automat' V ^ 1*^' yvhlt«wall», jDowarl AH VACATION SPECIALS Over 50 Used Cor^ to Choose From 2 Year Warranty ^ SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM^' MI4-4485 .__.......3..../' iV - 1^ I , 1 ' f I , LM Tx r r .'■*' [ dll 1 /' '. -I M,, . '1 ' j : , ' i«H, SA'I'I itUAV. .n r.V nmi Weekend Television Programs C-1S ( ChannsI 9-CKLW.TV Praarami lumlilMd by •tailtoni IliM M «hi> column oro lubloct to chongot wlthoul iwlleo Chamwl 7-WXYZ-TV Chann«l 4-WWJ-TV Chanml 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-VVTVS KVKNING eech. (He- 7:M (2) Lucy ■ lH>sl. Milton Berle looks ftir quiet at l-Ucy's Iwuse. (Repeat) (4) Lieutenant. Rice is asiigiied to please movie starlet. (Repeat) (7) Hootenanny. Eddy Arnold leads a cast of country and Western start. (He|)eat) (•) Time for Adventure, Part (wo of a mystery about hidden Jewels. 1:31 (2) Defenders. Man with record appears to have murdered his girlfriend (4) Joey Bishop (Colto*) Practical Jobe goes awry. I Repeal) (7) Lawrwice Welk. Osmond Brothers are guests. (Repeat) (9) Movie “Notorious dentleman'' (193S) Carles Bickford. Helen Vinson, Duddley DIgges. Brilliant lawyer infatuated with actress. 9;N (4) Movie: "Until They Sail" (I9S7) Jean Simmons, Paul Newman, Piper Laurie. Sandra Dee. James Micheher's story of ftiur sisters In World War II. •:3I (2) Summer Playh o u s e. Giseie MacKenzIe plays magazine writer who runs into test pilot with gleam in his eye. (7) (Sp^li) U S. - Russian Track. Hayes Jones competes. 19:M (2) Gunsmoke " Rancher resents wife’s father not giving him any money (Repeat) 19:3I (7) Car M. Headquarters can't understand how Toody and Muldoon get along so well. (Repeat) (9) Tony Hancock Tony gets job on newspaper. 11:11 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports 11:21 (9) Movie: “Gallant Legion" (1948) William Elliott, Joseph Schlldkraut. Texas after Civil War. 11:21 (2) Movies: 1. “So Big" (19S3) Jane Wyman, Ster-ling Hayden. Based on Edna Ferber’s novel about a dedicated mother. 2. “Trail Street” (1947) Ran-dol|^ Scott, Robert Ryan, Anne Jelfrws. Man called to rid towft of outlaws. . (7) Movies: 1. "Lloyds )if liondon", (I9.'lfl) Made-lame. Carroll, Tyrone l*ow,» or, George SaiKlwN, Eng-llsh buy g()«s to worn Insurance firm of pirate plot. 2. "fhtoliy Trap" (English; 195(1) Sydney rafler, Patti Morgan Booby • trapped fountain pen is lust by, prufessor. 11:31 (4) Movies; 1 "Whole Town's Talking” < (19:15) Edward G, Robinson, Jean Arthur. Comedy about ttmid clerk who looks Uke notorious criminal. 2 "IVIsa” (1949) Susan Hayward. ' Robert Preston, Cattlemen fight oil men in Oklahoma In the 1920s 1:39 (9) Interpol Calling 3;M^(7) All-night shows SUNDAY MORNINti 1:39 (7) Making Music. History ' of music la illustrated. 7:90 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:21 (2) (4) Nows 7;3I (2) Gospel Time 14) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 1:09 (2) Electricity (4) Industry (7) Communism Fads 8:13 (2) Off to Adventure, (4) (C^lor) Davey and Go (9) .Sacred Heart 1:39 (2) Maas for Shut-Ins-(4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Oiir World (9) Temple Bapii.st 9:99 (2) Magic Path (4) Church at Crossroad (7) Exciting Years (9) Oral Roberts 9:13 (2) Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Ufa See (4) (Color) Bozo Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Il:l4 (2) This is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:39 (2) Christopher (7) Shoiyplace Homes 19:43 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:09 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detediye (9) Herald of Truth 11:39 (2) Faith (or Today (7) (Ctol^) World Advem lure Congo to Uganda (9) Movie: “Cruel Tower” (1956) John Ericson, Steve Brodie. Steeptojack boss vies with crew member for love of a blonde. 12:98 (2) Detroit Speaks ‘ (4) City of Time (7) Championship Bowling Joe Krlstof vs. Bob Kwo-lek 12:39 (2) Decisions (4) Mr. Wizard 12:45 (2) Report fronh Washing- ton 1:19 (2) International Zone - (4) Movies: 1. “Eagle Squadron” (1942) Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore: American joins the RAF. , 2. "Amazing Mr. X” (1948) Turhan Bey, Lynn Bari. Widow tries to con- 12 Bottles of Beer Nail Drunk Driver LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPD-A 38-^year-old truck driver was tried for drunken driving thiff week. Twelve bottles of beer served as bis jurors— and they convicted him. Thd defendant, John Hutchinson Jr., was arrested recently for driving under the influence of albohol. ' ' He insisted at his trial he bad drqnk only tour beers, but an alcohol blood test to _ which he had submitted voluntarily when arrested re-' luted Us testimony. Nonetheless, Judge R. P Moloney decided to give Hutchinson a chance to prove his in-nocence. He suggested the man drink 12 beers under supervision and told him blood samples would be taken at four-beer intervals. AGREEl^TOTEST jj Delighted at Vsebond chantte to save his license, Hutchin-sop agreeij toJhe test. . i, Httfchinon'i “ttial tbyi beer” ended after 9ti bottles. “You know,, I don't believe I want this one," said Hutchinson with a weak grin, handing the 10th bottle ba,ck to Moloney. He then became ill. A bl(^ test showed he was less intoxicated than at the time of his arrest.-MAY KEEP UCENSE Hutchinson may get to keep ^his license anyway, since he ha^ been so cooperative, the judge indicated. He said he probably would amend the drunk driving charge to reckless driving and assess a fine and driver points. Moloney said his main purpose in staging the test was to attempt to demonstrate the accuracy of blood alcohol sampling. Before leaving the judge's chambers, Hutchinson told Moloney: “I .think I could have made tt If Td only had some pret-xel$. ll I'l I ' / T Television Features U.S., Reds Compete in Track United Press Intermllunul MEET THE PHE.SS, (I 30 p tn. (4) Re- IJEUTENANT, 7:30 p.m. l4) Rice Is as- porters Interview Sen. Eugene McCarthy, signed as PR man for training film which D-MInn,. top eanrlnlate ior Demueratic v)ee features ambitious storlet, runs into trouble iw.mmHd,,,. Willi girl'* hardhearted agent- -bei- mother, nommntion, HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p.m. 17) Jack Link-letter hosts Glenn Yarbrough, Chad Mitchell Trio, Milt Kamen and others at U.S. Naval. Academy. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THIC MOVIES, 9:00 p.m. (4) Jean Simmons, Paul Newman, Pi[M!r Laurie, Juan Fontaine head all-star east In “Until They Sail," story of four . New Zealand sisters during early days of World War II. U.S..|lUljSIAN TRACK MEET, 7;.30 p,tn„ 10:00 p.m. (7) Second-day highlights Include; 110-meter hurdles, (Pontiac's Hayes Jones scheduled to start) men’s high jump, discus throw, iKile vault (7 30); WKi-mpler run, javelin throw, :i()t)0 - meter steeplechase, 5000-meter run, 400-meter relay (10:00). U.S.-KUSSIAN TRACK MEET. 9 30 p.m. (7) First day highlights include pole vault, 400-meter run, 1500-meter run. AUHEST AND TRIAL, 8:30,p.m, (7) Man (James Whltmori') is liumilialed wlien jiolice pick him up for stnond time in connection with assault on woman, fails to return home wlien he is cleared. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Walter F. Carey, resident of Pontiac area, will be interviewed. Earlier this year he was elected president of U.S. Chamber of Commerce. CANDID CAMERA. 10:00 p.m. (2) Gags Include InqiersonuUon of Beutle at New York tailor shop. SUNDAY. 5:00 p.m. (4) Conference of Organization of African Unity will be examined, MOVIE. 11:00 p.m. (7) Fredric March beads excellent cast in adaptation of Arthur Miller's “Death of a Salesman." story of Willy Loman, who nears end of the line with reallzatloh that neither l(u, nor his sons, have amounted to anything. tact dead hu.sbdnd with the hblp of a medium. (7) Discovery. Explains how mai; deals with forces ■ of nature. (9) Movie: "The Very Thought of You" (1944) Dennis Morgan, Eleanor Parker, Dane Clark. Two soldiers returnlr)g from World War II meet two girls on bus, 1:39 (2) Movie; "Abe Lincoln in Illinois” (1940i Raymond Massey, Gene Lockhart. Llncoln’|i life depicted in his backwoods period. ' (7) Issue, and Answers. President of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Interviewed. 2:60 (7) State Trooper. Trooper is threatened by conr Vict. (Repeat) 2:31 (7) Championship Bridge 3:90 (7) Movie: “Keep ’em Slugging” (1943) Bowery Boys. Store employe ac' Cused of stealing jewelry. 3:36 (2) Movie: "Blackbeard. the Pirate" (1952) Robert Newton, Linda Darnell. Ex-fribnd* sets out to destroy the buccaneer." (9) Movie: “Angels With Dirty Faces".(1938) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien. Idol of the Dead End Kids meiets a priest. 4:30 (4) Sports Special. Highlights of fishing’ off , the coast of Panama. (7) Wanted. Man In trouble with a big-tiipe gam- Neal, Sam Jaffe. Man from another planet lands spacecraft in Washington, DC. bier. (Repeat) 5:00 (4) Sunday. A look at the conference for African Unity. (7) Checkmate. Ballerin^ can’t duck a sinister stage-door Johnny. (Repeat) \ 5:30 (2) Brenqer; Detective’s romance Is hindered by his girl’s reluctance to marry hfm. (Repeat) (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:{99 (2) Twentieth Cen t u r y. Traffic problems in large cities around the world are examined. (Repeat) (4) (C 01\0 rj. Meet the Press.' Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., will be questioned on possibility of his getting Johnson’s nod for vice presidency. (7) Movie: “Elephant Boy” (1937) Sabu. Boy forms . close attachment with elephant. (9) Poo^eck and Popeye 1:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver. Ward becomes subject of composition by ^aver. (Repeat) (4) Probe. 7:00 (2) L a s s i e. Lightning bolt strikes near Lassie, leaves berNdeaf. (Repeat) ' ■ (4)^e'ws,^ Weather, SIXES' '< /ill', I ft (91 Movie: “The Day the Earth Stood iStill” (1951) ,7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian' , I Uncle Martin becomes tupid for Tim, pretty new neighbor. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Walt DLsney. Final episode in “The Ballad o( Hectot ” (7) (Special) U.S. '- Russian TVack Meet. Second--day highlights to include llO-mcter hurdles, men's high Jump, discus, pole vault. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Steve Lawrence heads guest list. (Repeat) 8:30 (4) Gr|ndl. Grindl’s boss is supposed invalid. (Repeat) (7) Arrest and Trial. Humiliated by second charge / of assaulting a woman, man (James Whitmore) fails to return home after he is again cleared by police. (Repeat) 9:00 (2) Naked City. Flint won’t use gun during bar holdup for fear of injuring patron. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bonanza. Little Joe is plagued with doubts when lifelong friend tells him about killing fiancee’s father to put him out of pain. (Repeat) I (9) Viewpoint: Washing- ton ’ 9:30 (9) CHiorus Anyone? ,,, t0:00 (2) Candid Camei’a. (lugs include impersonation ol Bealle In New York tailor shop. (Repeat) (4) (Coloi’l' Show of the Week. Shrewd group of thieves plot robbery of rich hotel guests; Walter Matthau, Shirley Enight, Clauda Rains. (Repeat l (7) (Special) U.S. - Russian Track Meet. Highlights of closing events including men’s 800 meter, javelin, 3,000 - rh e t.e r steeplechase, 5,000-meter, 400-meter relay. (9) Second Look 10:36 (2) What’s My Line? Ac« tor Martin Gabel joins regular panelists. (9) Question'Mark 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movies: “Death of a Salesman" (1952) Fredric March, Kevin McCarthy, Cameron Mitchell. Willy Isiman realizes that his life, tons are not the success he thought. 2. “Frontier Gal” (1945) Yvonne DeCarlo, Rod Cameron, Andy Devine. Young man is married to lady saloon owner at point of gun. 11:20 (9) Movie: “Guilt Is My Shadow” (1951) Peter Reynolds. Young Wife ac-(7) Get the Message. ' Frank Buxton hosts Jack E. Leonard, Dorothy Kil-^^n,‘ Darryl Hickman, Carol Lawrence ^•)(lentally kills her" husband. , 11:25 (2) Movie: ”H‘i Always Fair Weather'' (11)55) Gene Kelly, Dun Dailey, (y'yd (,'harlsse, Delores (lrn,v. Three ex war bod dies meet years loter, onl.v to find out Ihot I'eunlons aren’t all I hey're cracked up to he, 11:30 (4) Thriller. I'll inon is . mui’dered after trying to blackmail fui-mer boss, (Repeal) 12:30 (4) Gi'oucho Morx (Repeat) 1:00 (4) News, Weather (9)Four Just Men (Repeat) I ill (2) Will) 'nils lOng 2:45 (7) News, Weallicr MONDAY MORNING . R e 11- f:l5-(2) Meditations gion 0:20 (2)On the Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 0:30 (2) Summer .Semester. In-slruellon to spoco science (41 ("lassroom, Examination of Negro rlght.s (7) Funews —• Cartoon.s 7:00 (2) News, Editorial (4) Today. Scheduled guest is across Geraldine I’age, (7) Johnny Ciingcr-Com-edy 7:10 (2) I'uii |j^arade---(’artoon.s 8:00 (2) C a pi a iV'Kungaroo. Silkworms, uses of silk are discus.sed (7) Big Theater. 8:30 (7) Movie: "Special, Delivery” (19.55) Joseph Gotten, Eva Burtok 8:55 (9) Morgan'.i Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie; “The Big Sky” (1952) Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin. Expedition; navigates the Missouri River, heading for trading post in Northwest. (4iLivlng -- Women (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:30 (9) Jace LaLanne - Exercises 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy Terry has her heart set on becoming a beatnik. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk. Grefchen Wyler, Marie Wilson, Renee Taylor arc panelists (9) Robin Hood, Strange pilgrim visits Robin. (Repeat) 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy. Fred s e e k s to Impress old vaudeville partner. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Hell Drivers" (1957) Stanley Baker. Young man aecepl.s, job considered a death trap. 10:55 (4) Npws 11:00 (2) McCoys. McCoys decide to intervene in neighbor’s romance. (Repeat) (4) Concentration -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 2?0) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(H 30) Wk>N(l 4A0) VYJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.Vy Pfoorams for i E. Lea WJBK, WHFI, ri»w» WPON, News Commentary, WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella «!lS—WWJ, Pran Harris «;2»-CKLW. Secy, of State t:3B-CKLW. Parliament WWJ, Monitor WHFI, Music for Moderns WXYZ, Science *:4S^K1.W, Mich. Catholic WXYZ, Sports ZrKF-CKLW, Ron Knowles WCAR, Boyd Carender WJBK,. Jack the Bellboy WPON, News, Bob Greene WXYZ, Russ Knight WWJ, Interlochen (•sgg-WWJ, Toscanini ll:M-WJR, News 1l!lS-WwJ, Melodies 1 WJR, Sports ll:3»-WJR, Music CKLW, Music ‘til Dawn .....Music ‘til Dawn «:30-WJR, Organ Encores WJBIC HtartSiat Theater CKLW, Church of Air WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Nevvs, Woodllng MftJn WXYZ, Religious........ CKLW, Baughey Tdbernacia ....................... Avg Marla Hour -WJR, yyWJ. Nw..... WXYZ, GwMt Star / .JM' |l|, It, CKLW, Vour Worship Hour WJBK, Music wUh Words WPON, Sf. Jbhn's Church , ISTMl J / I t WPON, T» Rontlro yglloy ' , Slti*-JWJR,, ' ''’yiT.iJ- ^ WJBK. Radio Bible Class WJR, Renfro Valley WHFI, Religious News »!«g-WJR, News, Three Quarter Time WJBK, Voice of Church fi30—WJR, Science, Music WWJ, Newsi Music WXYZ, Morning Choreie WPON, Sunday Serenade ..... Chr---------- WWJ, News, Radio^PulpIt WXYZ, Moments of Musi CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, Protestant Hour »:J*-WJR, Moscow 5 WWJ, News, Scouts WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Roberts ..........nf Proc WJBK, Voice of Prophecy tl:0l-WjR, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul‘B Cathedra WXYZ, Don Zee, Music, yPON, Central Methodist \WHFI, St. James Episcopal \ Churoft 11iJ»-WJrT Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir CKLWy. News, Anglican WJBK, 'From the People SUNDAY AfITBRNOON IJiOg-WJR, N_ .. WWJ, News, New WPON," News, Ml—. WJBK, News, 0. lyuililn CKLW, Windsor Lafioc \ WHFI, News. Sunday BesI II;3S—WJR, Sunday :---- WPON, Famous Jury Trials S.‘M-WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, Naws, Logan SUNDAY 8VBNINO WCAR, News, Logan Stjg—WJR, News, Scot WJBK, Background WXYZ, Story of CKLW, Chrlstad WPON, ------ ■ 7:0e-WJR, News, Face Na- irlstadelphlans lion 7:3*—WJR, Latin Aittarlca WWJ, News, Moottor WPON, Teecher‘s Report Card, Pontiac Reports WJBK, Hurpan Behavl^ ... .... ----- Week WJBK, Young America l;3S-WJR, Th* Headliner WCAR, ____________ WPON, Bob Greene WXYZ, Public,Service snows »!3S-WJR, News, Church of fJBKj*Scie f. Science, Adolescents WXYZ, issues and'Answers MONDAY MORNING 4:«tr-WJR, Agriculture CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Country N WHFli'^McL^dSVilW, U.S. t:3»-WJR, Music Mall WWJ, News, Roberts Bud tavles'"^' WPON, Jerry Whitrnan 7:««- n Patricli l:0*-WJR, News, Sunny side t:30-WJR, Music. Hall t:tt-WJR, News, Har-ls WHFI, News, McLeod »!3»—WJR, Lee Murray CKLW, Mary Morgan 10:IW-WJR, News, Karl Haas WWJ, News, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club* ■ 11:30 ('2i Pit I <1 ami Glatlys, Gladys iian'l rasist jingit; ('onlPHt. (Kapaal) (4) (Col'i") .li'Oiiardy 17) MlkNlng LliikN, Dick ClarkN h 0 KI s Cuiitilancc Fill'd, Nlithcy lluNHi'll, Tom PoNion MONDAY AniGlNlMIN 12:00 ,(2) l,()Ve of Lllc (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knowh Husl hull has iiNpiratlbiih lo he boxer, (Kepedll) (9) Mile, de Purls 12:2S*(2) News 12:30 (21 Search for Tomorro/w (4) (Color), Trull) hr Con- heiiueiiees (7) Ernie Ford, 0|icra slar Patrice MiinHci 'is scheduled guest. (9) People, in (!onflid 12:45 (2) Guldipg Light 12:55 (4) News. 1:00 (2) Decemlier Bride: Lily, Hilda aim for pian^t in quiz show contest. (He-peatj (4) News ' ' ^ (7) Movie; “Doll Face” ^ (1945) Vivian Blaine, Den- nis O’Keefe, Perry Como. Burlesque queen seeks respectability. (9) Movie: “1 Found Stella Parish” (1935) Kiiy Francis, Ian Hunter, Paul Lukas. L 0 n d 0 n actress with prison record flees to Amei'ica, , 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic tor Today , 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password. Celebrity players are comedy team Allen and Uossl, I (41 Loretta Young. Hu.s-band doesn’t lake mai-iuge seriously. (Kepeat) 2:20 (7) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey. Chick becomes beauty contest judge. (Repeat) (4) Doctors. Matt. Maggie stpiabble over pros.' cons of medicine, marriage. (7) Day in Court. Woman accused of involuntary manslaughter. 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To-Tell the Truth. Hume Cronyn, Joan Fontaine. Sam Levenson, Phyllis Newman arcs^on panel. (4) Another World (7) Cleneral Hospital 3:J5 (9) News J?^5 (2J News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! Celebrity guests are Dwayne Hickman, Nina Foch. (7) Queen for a' pay (9) vacation Time-Children 4:00 (2) Secret Storm . (4) Match Game. Jayne Mansfield, Orson Bean are _ team captains. (7) Trailmaster. Schoolteacher on wagon train takes children, on nature hike despite the fact that they’re in Indian territory. (Repeat) 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “The Gun-■ fighter” (1950) Gregory Peck. Gunman tries to forget bloody past. (4) Mickey Mouse Club. I Repeat) (91 Hercules—Children 5:00 (41 (Color) George Pier- WJBK, News, Clark Re WPON, News, Ron Knii I0t3»-CKLW, -ledy Calling ,._New- 13:t»-WJR, News, Farm. Roundup .... J, News, Fran Mams CKLW, News, Grant «• WCAR,. News, Purse WHFI, News, Burdick COOL * COOL Orchard and LOUNGE Suminer Rates Z Games H Mondays SPEQAL IN THE LOUNGE FE 5.9293/ O’BRIEN HEATING ■ I'ot Dix'umenlai'y tin China ’ hflilre CiimmuDlat take- over ' (?) Movie “Siren o| Haddad" (19531 Paul Iteiireld,. Pti(iieja IVtedliin. Mans Ciiiireid People td Btigdad seek to omit lyrniudeal leader', (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 5:15(58) Friendly Giant ->• ('hil(lre)i 5:;io 158) wiml’ii New. F'ea-hirex Inehide canoe trip In WlHeoimln, 5:55 l2i Weather (4) Carol Duvall ALUMINUM SIDING e AWNINOI e ITORM WINDOWI I DOORS e PATIOS BNCLOSBD , e DOOR WALLS ALL AWNING FE 3-7809 Day «r ,N|aM 9)9 OrcharO Laka Av«. Rosamond Williams I SONOTONE (39 [.Cornell FE2-123S| I Stn L.J PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N0W Subdiviaion) • 1,100' Private Beach a Many Canal tote * Pavad Streete • Public Watar MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. (Ev>ry Pay but Thureday, $18,990 to $24,990 AfnMFt Rd. Mnd wiiitsmt L»kd Rd. ... at Pltasanr Laka. N'rOdal Ptwna Aia-MIB AAA BUILDERS Ml 6-2300 READY MIX CONCRETE ■ CUy, County a and State ! SpecificationM i -m ; READY MIX a PHONE FE 3-e40g TOO HOT? Don’t Be You Can Air-Condition Your Homo for As Littio as $16 • COOL COM»;ORT • CONTROLLED HUMIDITY • FILTERED AIR • WORK-SAVING CLEANMNESS LET OUR FACTORY Trained experts GIVE YOU A FREE ESTIMATE .i!.aL.t,V ’■-..Jl-. iV ' ('■' (’ HI f. _ j__TIIK PONTI AC PH less. SA'rCKDAV. JULV tfil, nu /_____'' " i' ' - : ' ■ "' ; f'^'V • ! , / iw.... II..... MONDAY ONLY! iMtyti' nli«>ri^l«eve WASH ’ll’ WEAR sport shirts ^r' 99^ Chur^fo It ... -.•iiiimIs iMiHon *|Mirl ihlH* in • wills rluili'S of color* siul Ifsiisrti*. IliiUon'ilowii ami *|»rsa«l 'ollar Klyla* in •las* ft to ift. Kenmore Washers with 2 Speeds and 3 Cycles 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers Regular $219.95 , 124b. Capacity *166 Regularly at $349.95 1554b. True FrecvEcr *298 Silvertone 82-Channel Slim Luggage-Style TV Regularly $159.99 Ivory or Charcoal *133 Save *30.07 on Big 7-piece Dinette Sets Regularly priced at $89.95 36x48x60” Table, 6 Chairs NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eiasy Payment Plali Just dial your fabric, set water temperature and walk away from washday work! Washer has built-in lint filter, dirtchasing 6l ceulda'i resist a chance to ,needle the Ari-lona senator an the role la the campaign of cMI righto. rlvUlan conirei ever unclear weapons and Inwiessntss in the streets. Beware:Snag Rochesfer, N Y./Negroes Riot incitement of rnclal tensions," Heedy said. *'S«i. (lOldwatcr The news conference covered in expressed his position, which • variety of l white police-mart-s shooting ,of a Negro youtA. \ and recoiAmend disciplinary tipn for* misconduct it fihds.^ borders into Communist North Viet Nam. In ah evidept determination to put down reports of differences between Khanh and U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, Johnspn declared that they “have established the closest understanding with each other.’’ He added that the policies of • the United States and South Viet Nam "are the samp." Johnson defined these policies as being ‘‘to inci^asa the effectiveness of the whole program in that country —- political, social, economic and military.” NEWS CONFERENCE The proposal for a new international conference pn - Southeast Asia was renewed''by de Gaulle at a news conference Thursday. On this, proposition, Johnson declared: “If those who practice terror and ambush and murder wilT simply honor their existing agreements, there can ftsily be peace in Southeast Asia immediately . But we do J&t believe in a conference called to ratify terror,!) so our pbli^id is un-. 1/ Woman Wounded In Cong ' ' J '-''f ^ 1 'I V 1 ' I •mxnJtU • . ......w ' , V. ,x . Tine T*ONTIAC i;UKSS, SA'I lilinAV. .Ilftv U, UWi Fashion SteMs Wild Colors From Nature’s Fall Palatte THREE COLORS iffcn-i ' 1 • ■'la li; . ' Yah ttaml RiotUmg naturt’s autumn pal-etu are the bright bold colon in thoee ''thick ’n’ thin” bulky toool knits topping toool jersey pants. Knitted yam, handled as fabric, is cut and sewn to lining, lending hand-knit, sweaterlike appearance to pullovers. Available locally. Charming bookworm in natural habitat wears a two-tone tweed jumper y)ith front zipper, buttonhole pockets and red suede lacings over wool jersey mbek turtleneck top. Without the jer- sey, it^s a shift. The jumper reflects fashion’s switch to the smooth and the trend to feather and suede trim. Available locally. . ; > Says Childcare Expert Teach Your Children to Fight for Peace NEW YORK - Children should be taught to actively work for peace instead of growing up ilassively afraid of Communist aggression, ad-cording to hhild care expert Dr. Benjamin Spock. In a recent arttele, Dr:< Sjiock warned that children who grow up in the shadow of fear will end up with distinctly impaired personalities. “They’ll be less effective at their jobs,” Dr. Spock said. “An unjitable leader will find it easy to .lead them into war. They will be ready to be stirred up to a wholesale suspiciousness of fellow Americans fa rworse than that displayed in the McCarthy, period.” The first step toward correcting this situation, D(. Family's SpecialDay-Christen Grandson Spock said, IS to teach children to think realistically. While it’s loyal for .a person to believe his country always right and its adversaries always wrong, It is not realistic. SEE OTHER SIDE ‘i'd let children see that our missiles in Turkey h^ve seemed just as hostile to the Soviet Union as theiC missile.s in Cuba seemed to us,” Dr. Spock said. It’s also important that children know all about the factors working in our favor and for peace. by preparing their children to take over this work., The importance of world peace should be kept contlnu-ally in the forefront of chil-' dren’s minds. ■ By SIGNS KARLSTROM Today is a significant, day^ for the Samuel J. Lang and Earl Cannon families when thpir grandchild John Kemper Caonon Jr., is being christened at 4 o’clock in the Ca- Out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. Sehringer, Mr§. Randall, W. Hansen and daughters Jennie and laicyr^ who are visiting Mi's. Hansen’s parents, the Earl Cannons. Dr. Spock pointed out that Americh is stronger than her opponents, 'industrially and militarily, we have powerful allies; and the U.N. has prOyed fairly effective in keeping the peace since its founding. Dr. Spock feels children can , start in their early school ' years to work for peace. BE INFORMED “By being informed, they can contribute constructively to discussions at school. They can get in the habit of writing their opinions' to their senators amj, the President, something thaKpany adults find very difficult^ thedral of St. Paul with the Very Rev. John J. Wea officiating. John Jr. was born on June SOv to Mr. and . Mrs. John Kemper Cannon of Valley Chase Road.. He will be dressed in the christening gown made by Mrs. Samuel J. Langs’ maternal grand-ntother, the late Mrs. John Gram of Toronto. It has been used by many members In tl^ family. ' HOUSE GUES’^’ Mr. and Mii. Bengt -Wall-gren have as their House guest Mrs. Martin Rice of Toronto. After a few days’ visit, Mr. Rice returned to Toronto. Having resided in Birmingham for many years, Mrs. Rice was persuaded to stay through the week. Mrs. J. E. DeVault gave a luncheon and bridge in her honor. , A child should also be told • ■that while the Soviet government is aggressive when it feels insecure, it also has a peace-seeking side. The gold of maple leaves il stolen by this leather-bound suit .of melton doth (direct delineated in leather and linked vrith brass emblem button. The , outfit is underscored by a Ipng- f)r Jit r ^scendant of the stotdrhearted , sleeved Eton ascot»tie shirt and ‘ matching sUrti Available ’ Godparents will be Mrs. George Sdiringer of Cleveland (Mrs. Sehringer is a cousin of Mr. Canmm) WiL Ham E. Lang, brother of Mrs. Cannon and Gerrold Frost Jr. Following the ceremony, the Langs will have relatives and Mrs. itobert Rizley and her five children from Tulsa, Oklahoma are enjoying the summer wHh her mother Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp of Yarmouth Road whose daughter, Katherine is expected to arrive soon from Washington, DC. “The Russians lost 20 mil- . lion soldiers and citizens during the last war,” according to Dr. Spock, “and they have a horror of another.” Both the government of the United States and the Soviet Union are concerned wjth the quest for universal disarmament and peace. Navyi peaeoot). the\ cutaway yackttt is defined in fjffeltop^ 1' I' v‘.'u/-',/' /t'/'' * A'i ''' soriie friends for-'^pridr in Bthmoa-'Road ^ir honn^ <^, Rathiimi^ in honor of their flrat grand- )bielr litUe ,^®W^’»christehing. acuse^N.V Mrs. A. Dale Kirk is looking fonirard to a visit by her son and daughter-in-law, ' * Mrs. 'Robert But our government needs - the active support of millions of our people in order to overcome the enormous obstacles, external and internal,^ Dr. I'Spocksaid. " ■ ★- '■ L While parents interested in saying p. world for their chil-dren to inherit are the hahlest workers in ttis cause, thciy will be dping a gyeat seWicp The Robert H. Parkers of Almond Lane, Independence Township, announce t he engagement, of. daughter, Sandra Lehl^hl toLaw-rence J.. Achten, son of the Harry 4^htens of 1 Ortonville. A .Sept, 25 altar dateihas bden set. ■ y ,V4- V/ M-l '•/ ■ rt ■' ’ ' , ’,1 1 ’ ik»'«f " » • ' 11 - ■ \ \ I Y' . " ___ m I SAI News rmiAN. .11 IA ii»(ii THE POkTIAC PBESS I’DNTlAO. AUC.il) • • ‘I '■: B—I LiJktirioUs Trilevel Built for Relaxation Hy JOUY IlKAPlJIIC ll0m« KdiMr. TV PmiUmc Ptmi K. (i. unon of U|k« AhkoIui Rmid, Uk« AngoHi*. h«« lairned to b« phlloioi^lcal wh«n tho matomil bond of hla houaohold annouiu'oa, "Dinner will be a Utile late, I'm going to take ’Papa'a Yicht’ for a apin." Papa'a Yacht la Mra. Ugon'a new Ronanaa airplano. ‘Mama'a I. "So I Jwl turned the taMea Thia vlvadoua grandmother la modem aa the alat century aa ahe takea time out from her roller akatlng hobby to make plana to take |>art In neat year'a Powder Puff Derby, a croaa-country race for women pilota . ,, . ♦ dt ' ★ "And you know," ahe aalil, pauaing aa If io calculate wliere the time would come from, "oomeday, I'd like to build my own plane," AIRPUNB HANGAR When It came to conatructlng her airplane hangar though, ahe awarded the honora to her huaband. "All n.m ania and belta worth." imM UglM. Breakfaat at the Ugona la a leaeon ’lp nature atudjl^. "From the breakfaat room window," aald Iva. Llgon. "we can watch the rabblta, pheaaanta and ducka aa |h^ come down to the lake'a edge for their nnoming dHnk." nThe breakfaat 4O0m of the trilevel home kmka down over an ivy entwined rail on the family rtwm. "And thIa la where wc ipend moat of our tlm^," reported Mra. Idgpn. "That'a why we had It dealgned foT'what i call bathing*ault-llvlng " WINDOW WAIX PrtM eiwtn kr a«f*m a. N«Mt Overhanging Balcony Of The R. G. Ligons' Country Home Partially Shields The Open Terrace A window wall In the pickled-mabogany paneled room aervea to mage the outdoor patio and pool ah Integral part of the family room. Continuing thia feeling la a aemldrcular planter with planting aurfacei on both sktea of the window well The cwved relfee taMea hi front if the Ung-alie orange leather aofa are aelid weiaet. "When they were delivered, I almoal pepped." aald Mira. Ugtn. , They were beautiful but can you Imagine five grandchildren between the agea of g years and • montlia with wet bathing auita and solid walnut. . kekaround for LI VING * ^ pusne TOPS "I can^. So I toM the man who inade them, he'd have to put plastk Ippa on them. " ‘And cover my werknuiaah^T' he walled. "'Aifd cover your workmanship to mine,' I told him " Lighting the table groupli^ In front of the lodgerock fireplace are three twasa hinging glohea. The muted-green leather chairs afe made Tn the ihape of cockfi|^t chairs. TOBACCO JARS. Displayed on the cup rail are a portion of the Ugon'a extensive collcvtion of Toby tobacco Jars. There la a ^wee In the top of each Jar' Ip store a wet iponge to keep the to-bacco rooiat. ' Woodod Shores 6f/Lake Angelus Present".A ^ifleasant - t/. M/// V'V y;/, A ^ /' ^ Y'' ‘ I Lavender, .BIu^vAl^AWquV BfigIrtei^''Sa'i&alwP9d '■( ■ ‘ ,} I'M ' I'j i'l, ) ' 1/ I'll. I ,< - I ■ ' r \./ >'* , \\ . || ■* *-^> 4-4te. n" *• ««|M ' ^ M I ■"/' ' ' '• • h , ’ .V'' ■ ' , „ ^ , TIIK PONTm: I'ltKS.S. SA'II'IIDAV, .iri.v -.'.v iwit ____'j' lllirfl H A 01 IJyp rJftto Tigers, Yankees Use Long-Ball Power in Doubfefleaaer Spli I k>«i!<5!y*idS#Wli,X t iSiiii.m.'! viM 5 ' ' \ . ................“• ' ■ Detroit Rallies ih 8th Inning to Win Opener Injury Puts Brutori on Sidelines Bengali 10-5 Victors; | Now York's Honnors Dtcisivt in Nightcap DKTROIT (AP) - It took Ut« Detroit TI|«ili • while, but they finelly found out the hard way that It's t(M|Sh to try to match the New York Yankees when It cornea to hitting home runs. Before the largest crowd In the American l^eague this year -S1.044~-the Hgrrs split a twi-night dmibleheader with the k Yankees Friday, winning 10-5 in I* the opener and losing the second ^ game W, ' , i. DETROIT UB ~ Detroit outfielder Billy Bruton Injured his right knee sliding bach Into first base j In the first Inning of the opening game Friday^ night aiHl will be out of action for three to four days. < . ' . ! The Tigers brought the fans to their feet with an eight-run uprising in the eighth Inning of U)s opener. Six of the runs were ; scored before the Yankees were f able to get a man out, r iiioMeiis Each team had three home runs in that Opener, with Mickey ! Mantle and Joe Pepitone each *| stroking two-run sitots and date |i» Boyer notching a solo blast to account for all of the New York / runs. 11 Dick McAullffe and Jerry . l.umpe had solo clouts for the .» Tigers before Al^ Kaline hit a two-run homer ih the eighth,^'' triggering the big rally. Trainer Jack Homcl explained that Bruton had > torn some adhesions in , the knee that he has Injured before. N0WAIJ(EII When (iates Brown walked In the eighth Inning of Friday’s first game, It marked only the second time in the last 30 games that the Tiger outfielder had drawn a free pass. He had gone 28 straight games withouba walk ^ fora getting one in the . finale of tite four-game series at Boston. As one observer put It. "He goes up there to swing." * All Vetarons Du® Sunday Lions Welcome Another 'QB' ’ AP PholtlaN NOT EVEN CU)8E - New York first boHcmon Joe PepUune stands with the ball in bund after.,moy|pg from the bag to give Detroit Tigers' Hank Aguirre some-runplng room. Aquirre hit the ball to pitcher Roland Sheldon in the fifth inning of a double-header. Tigers won the opener, 10-5, but dropped the nightcap, 6-3. By HIIUNO E. KI'SARN.S Sports Editor, Pontiac'l^ress A third quarterback arrived In the Detroit I,Iona' ti’olnlng camp ycHterday and he was welcomed with a cordial "hello" by most of the players, "HI, BUI." "Hello Mr, Ford," "How are you Bill?" This is one quarterback who promises to leave the signal calling up to the coaches and quarterbackN on the playing field, and this la what the players like. He will call the 'shots in- the front office when l^blems arise and wheii de-cisVns must be made. Bill Ft^rd, the' young auto cxecutlyc,inadc his first op-pearanw at Cranbrook yesterday as nbw sole owner Of the club, andxthe 25 ' veterans mixfid among 24 r(M)kles knew when they ^d "hello" they said it to the This Is far diHerent from the situations ln\ the past when players had w search ’ their minds for the immes of any one of a dozen m^bers of, the board. The locker room was a post game meeting place angry board members after deleat or buck slappers alter a victory, but now the players led the atmos|)l)ere Is and will be more genuine In victory or defeat. FUEL CAMP SUNDAY Everybody, including the six unsigned players are expecicd lo report to camp .Sunday, They will have two workouts on Monday and only one on Tuesday. ' Tuesday morning will be picture day. The players will don their dress uniforms for press and TV pliolographers. Coach George Wilson has ordered all players to workout whether or not tluiy have signed. "Of course I’d like lo have them r|ll under cbnlracf hy Monday lad Hull's lielweeii Russ Thomas and Hie players,saiil Wilson, Tlie lafest arrival in camp was Hill' Quinlan, Hie former Michigan .Staler, whom Hie Elons obtained from the Philadelphia Koglcs Quinlan, a 7-yeur veteran of dhe NFI„ Is expeered U) give the Elons some help at defen-, sive end, He stands 6-3 and weighs 250 pounds. , He wqs a fnemhef of Hie Green Bipi.v championship team Iwo years ago liefore going to Hie Eagles In a trade, l'’our I'ooklcs were released yesicithsy and another liulf dozen ntay gel a ticket home by Monday . Tliose released wore full-tipck Eoii RarloleUI of Iowa Hlate, hulibuck ,1. IE Elzy nf Albion, Willie ,lones a fullback from Hillsdale atid lion Hart a hullhai’k from NoiTIi Carolina A & T. SIRIMMAGE The rookies went through another 40-mltuile scrlmmaga yesterday and coach Wilson was impressed by some of the line play of the yearlings. "Some of those kids are hitting hard, It’s going to be loiigh lo flecklo who will stick around," he said. Lions' Ducats on Sale Tickets for the Detroit Lions’ annual intra-squad scrimmage, Saturday night August 1st at U. opD. Stadium cart be purchased for $l at Osmun’s downtown, Oliver Bufek on Orchard Lake Ave., and Varsity Shop in Birmingham. Tickets (or the first home exhititllon game August 14th against the Baltimore Colls arc also on sale at all Michigan Consolidated gas companies and at the Lions' offlecs. But the Yankees continued to unleash their power in the nightcap, with homers by Hector pex. Pepitone and Elston Howard accounting for all but one of their runs.;, Kaltne got another two • run homer in the first Inning of the second game-~hls fourth circuit smash in as many games—but that was alt as JHal RenIff and Ralph IVrry limited the Tigers to a nm and four Mta oVe^ the last seven Innings. LEAVESMOUND Whlt^ Ford was the New York starter In the nightdap but left after two innings because of his recurring hip, injury. “That Ford’s got to be one of the luckiest pitchers alWe," said Manager CluirUe Dressen. “That's four times we knocked him out and he hasn’t been tagged with a loss yet. "One time We have to settle for • Ue and the other three times someone else winds up . winning or losing." None' of the 16 homers hit in the two games could be classed as a "cheapy." Mintle’s hit the facing of the rdof In left field, while Howard’s hit the roof but failed to bounce McAuliffe’s hit the facing of the second deck in deep right center for the longest effort by a Tiger. Mickey Lplich was coasting along with a 3-1 lead in the second gapie before giving up back • to • back homers to . Lopez and Pepitone in the fifth. Howai^ teiri off on Lolich’s . first offerii^ in the sixth for his three-run homef and the young lefthander, the loser, was relieved by Terry Fox after giving up another hit. GO, BAfX; GO - Patti Shook of Saginaw wanted this putt oh the fourth hole of the semifinal round of the Women’s' Western Amateur Golf Tourney yesterday at Chicago. The ball didn’t drop but Miss Shook canned several others In downing Doris Phillips of Belleville, ill, She entered the 36-hole finals today against Barbarp Ann White of Shreveport, La. USSR, U.S. Meet Open King Venturi Shores Tourney Lead HARTFORft, Conn. (APi- Ken Venturi, the U.S. Open champion, had Just finished shooting an exciting eight-un-der-par 63 in the Insurance City Open golf tournament when he was asked: "Have you heard from Father Frank Murray lately?” It brought a smile to the tVifn, 33-year-old Venturi. "I’m on my own now," he said. . ' KEEPS CONFIDEJ^CE I The Rev. Frank Murray is a parish 1 priest in San Francisco , where KenEs dad runs a pro i shop. Venturi credits the priest I fof‘, helping him to regain Ji's ' lost confidence. I Fathe^Murray wrote page letter to Venturi two d^ ' six- CWCACiO UN - It was like NIW YOUK DITteiT ^ ' MrkW aferkM ' KuMi tl S 0 « « Bruton cf 0 0 « 0 aich'Mn ft S 0 1 0 Thomoi jM- 3 0 0 0 4 1 to Srootwh e $ t »j nil Kolino rf 3121 1 rr OOOO Brown It 4 10 0 ni 4^ - 4 0 0 0 Coin lb 3 v 0 0 : rl-n n 0 0 MCAulllft M 4 I 3 1 Manllo cl 4 1 i 1 Lumpo ft 1 0 0 0 “ 3 11 : father like daughter for both finalists, veterans Barbara Ann White and up-and-coming Patti Shook, in the 64th Women’s Western ^ateur Golf Tourney today. ^ ’ Barbara, 23, of Shreveport, 1^., 1962 finalilst in the tournament, and Patti, 21, current women's intercollegiate, cham- pion from Saginaw, Mich., have dads who are club |>ros back Detn'lpr ph IM TMolo 14 I 0 I TOliU »toil NOW vom ................... 001 001 010-1 B—rtlchtrdion. OP-Oolrolt 1. LOB-. Now York Detroit t. HR-Montle (W), Boyer (f), Puritom (II), McAullfle (19), Lumpe (3»- ttoHm (tj/ SB-McAui(f(e. S-Thomol, H R BB SO Sherry, W.'i ^^".(don-'t. « 3.134 1 0 0 0 2 . ___ _ ™ lo olh. Hamilton toced 3 men in Otii. HBP-By Agulrr« (TrOih), by Slwrry (U)pti). WR^etdon.- T‘-a;n. New YORK KiS?SNi*ftT?U I 3 110 cf 4 11 6 ri 4 rii b M 40oS 0 0 0 0 Wood pn : Roniff P loot) Marie pli 1000 Totali IS Oil4 Tolale 13 NOW York ......SOI 013 DtIroH ............E:, Sl.0H---- B-Wort. OP-Now York 1, LOB -Ndw York 7, Dolrolt 5. 17).^ ^pi^“?*i),\“Hword'’lO)7 Kifino |U,,.^RIch.rd«m.^ HRBRBBSt aw-«;vi J ? M Lollch, i 9-7 11-3 ? 4 4 ? R^on I o Vi ■' WP-rR40ltf. T-fcl5. A-M^04.t j Peaches Set for Net final LAKE BLUFF, III (AP)-De-fending champion Peaches Barikowicz, the No. 1 seed, and second-seeded Patsy Rippy meet today for the second successive year to determine the national girls 16-and-under tennis championship. Miss Bartkowicz, the Wimbledon junior champiop from Ham-tramck, Mich., advanced to the finals Friday with a 6-6, 6-4 victory over Becky Vest of Jack-son, Miss. Miss Rippy, of Shawnee, Okla., eliminated Rosemary Casals.of San Francisco 6-3, 6^. And both agreed their golf games belong to daijdy. Miss White has b^ riding close herd on Oak Park Country Club’s snappy 37-36-^73 all week, bpt. she slackened a bit in Friday’s 4 and 3 semifinal triumph over Jean Ashley of Colorado Springs, Colo. Barbara went one over par' for the IS holes needed to oust Miss Ashley, last year’s tournament runner-up to fellow town-slady Barbara Mclntire. Up til Hien, Miss White had belted out three opponents by shooting seven under par for 39 holes. Miss Shook, making her first Western Amateur start, moved into today’s 36-hole championship match by outlasting Doris Phillips of BeUeville, III, 2 and 1. Miss Shook, whoiplays golf only during the summer months because she is studying to become a teacher at Valparaiso University, said her dad, Lqrin Shook, pro at Saginaw Country Club, taught her all she knows about the game. “DaiMy is the greatest,” said Miss Shook. ■> Echoing Miss Shodc, Barbara said''her dad, Ned White, i club Chicago ....... /Wnne^rtS'*’..: Claveland Kansas C Washington City . Baltimoro ^7, Washington 1-2 Dotrolt 10-3, New York 5-4 Clovciand 4, Boston 1 Kansas City 1, Los Angeles 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago 3 Todayls Oamts (Downing 7-2). (WIckershanr) ---- before the Open last month In which he stressed that Ken had the tajent to win, urged him to play one shot at a time, to accept success without too much elation and to aVoid becoming bitter with defeat. w ★ . Venturi, was anything but bitter after rallying from an- opening day seven stroke, deficit to share the halfway lead of the ICO Friday with Bert Yancey aiid A1 Besselink. They were knotted after two rounds at l33, nine under par for Ghe Wethersfield Country Club’s par 35-36—71 course. , Ijt’s still a scramble for the top prize in the $50,000 ICO that ends Sunday, but Venturi has to be the pne to .beat after his hot round Friday in which he patted on 10 greens. Besides the three leaders, others ih serious contention include a; Geiberger, Thursday’s leader, and Jim Ferree, tied at 134; Sam Caf'michael, 135; Sam Sneqd, '137; Billy Casper, last year’s winner, 138; Hobby Nichols, the PGA champioW, and Julius Boros, 140. Scoring Lopsided Vi,ctO^ry Jim Ferree Sem Carmlcheel . Buddy Sulllyan . Fred Hawkins .... ______ (Monbouquette 6-4) (Kralick 9-4) Washinglon (Daniels 5-4) (Barber 5-7), night ^ Minnesota (Arrigo 4-3) al Chicago (Talbot Cleveland fioltimore Los Angeles Minnesota al New York al ........ - Boston at Cleveland, 2 Washington ■ - - Kansas City, 2 .hicago, 2 Detroit. 2 s, night ime scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati . Pittsburgh Milwaukee Chicago .... f, St. Louis 1 „ New York 5 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 11, 1 =ranclsc«r (Hendley 9-S) at LP (R. Minor 4-3), night — (Brogllo 4-9) at Houston. (Bruce rv........ Tl-4), night Milwaukdo (Clonlnger., (Staiiard 2-13) 4>lltsburgh (Law 7-8) Billy Casper Billy Martindale Houston LaClair Bill Collins Dick Stranahan Al Baoding LOS ANGELES ^fAP) -\The United Stasis and Soviet Uni track and field aggregal open their dual struggle f and it doesn’t require the of an electronic compqter reach one conclusion. Thanks to the clever maneuvering by the Russians, neither team can either win or lose by a tremendous margin. . ‘ | The reason: When the series' was launched in 1958 in Moscow | the Russians insisted on a seer- j ing system of 5-3-2-1 for first, setond, third and Wurth places. The customary American sys-terh is 5-3-1 in dual competition. I SWEEP IMPOSSIBLE j Since each team can have only j IwQ. contestantsNn each event, j a sweep is impossible. No one can win a meet finishing second iind third ail the time but at least you can keep another from running off with the affair, which must have been whaf the Russians had in mind at the outset. Conversely, the UjS. women’s [team will be spared deep em-r I barrassment' against a contin-eaders at Soviet gals which admiE 64 47-1331 superior. 44-47-133 j But the American gals, ac-64-48HiM I cording to^heir leaders, ask ho, 4M9-1M' I»vors nor empty consolations j 4t7im I ® “close” second place finish, i 44^0-im: Twenty events are on today’s 69.1ti“j opening schedule, 21 in Sunday’s M.I9-J37,final program. 69‘68r-i37i The United States is favored '“IJliwiin the men’s class to make it i mt)37|six in a row over the Soviets.' 704ti38' Some predict the largest score | since the series began. Of Hin early vclorana, Wilson was extremely pleased with the running of Pat Stud-still on puss piays. 'iHe’s in pretty good shape and that leg floesn'l appear to be bothering him a bit," Wilson no^cd. Jim Simon, who Kai heibn working at defensive end, la also getting a trial al offenslva guard and coach Aldo Fort*' noted that the 2nd year player from Miami, Fla., waa doing very well. Among the players who will arrive Sunday are Terry Barr, Gall Cogdlll, Jim Gibbons; Dick l,ane, Yale Lary, Dick Ix*Benn, Dan Uwls, Darria McCord. Nick Pletrosante, Joe Schmidt and J. D. Smith. Bob Scholtz arrived yesterday after g two-week stint in the Army reserve summer camp, . U of M Coach Clinic Speaker MARQUETTE (UPD - -Dave Strack, head basketball coaah at the University of.JVIlchigan, and Dan Devine, head football mentor at the University of Missouri, will be the featured speakers al llie 18th annual, coaching school Aug. 13-15 at Northern Michigan Univerrity. Strack will handle the basketball instructions for the after-nodh- session on Aug. 14 and all day Aug. 15. Devine will conduct football sessions ail day Aug. 13 and for the morning of Aug, 14. The .school, one of two held in Michigan during the summer, is sponsored by NMU and the Michigan High School Athletic" Association. , The 1963 school attracted 134 high school and college coaches. NFL Cardinals Mum on Move ST, LOUIS (APi—- An un-1 cities had, actually been solved known element held up the ex-1 by Friday morning when the As-pected announcement early to-1 socialed Press learned the day that the. Wotball Cardinals | team’s owners had said that "St. would stay in St. Louis and for-1 Louis has given us everything get about moving to Atlanta. j we wanted.” The clubs torment over enticements offered by the two j All-Stars Add 4 Players to Grid Roster However, Charles and, Bill Bidwill, president and vice president respectively oflhe Cardinals, later denied they had made a decision to keep the National Football League’s oldest team in ;St. Louis. 68-71-1 LlonKl Hebert Jack McGowan Larry Beck Bobby Nichols Julius Boros a—Denotes arr - 49-70-139 71- 44-139 70-49-139 69-70-139 47- 72—139 . *■72-47—139 - 69-70-139 7049—139 72- 48-140 48- 72-140 -72-40-140 , 70-70-140 , 70-70-140 49- 71-140 Stomi ipedeHjTipecled Last year, Miss Bartkotviczi pro at. Broadmoore iGouhtry near Shreveport,' was her If'; '/-''-IVy? hM:W, besj^rand, only<-teaqheii." San FrAncIsco OT LOs Angeie Chicago at Houston,might Mllwaukeo at^w York, 2 ■ ^a^w iToi Cincinnati ot^MwoUteaTThW^ ' (Only ,gam» scheg.uledl , 7 / ■ j /' 1/ "I ' CALGARY m - Conrad Hitebier, an end, with the Galgai:^ Stampeders ,of the Canadian Footbifll League broke his left ankle in an exhibition game. X-rays revealed Friday. Hitebier, from the Vniversity of Missouri, will be out of action |()r^ about five week^"L •SOLD OUT’ “The Cardinals have 'sold us out,” said an indignant Atlanta |o|ficial. “They used us as a CHICAGO , ifT^-the College i whipping boy to get what they i Aug. 7 meeting with the' Chicago' ★ ★ Philadelphia, USA 4^7, USSR gggj.g champions of the Nation-1 The AP learned that the Bid-al Football League, added four | will brothers decided to stay in players to their roster Friday; 1 St, Louis after city and «ivic ★ ♦ * leaders made some concessWs. Named to the squad were quarterback Dennis Claridge of Nebraska, halfbacks Mel Renfro o|X)regon Stale and Bob Smith 6f North Texas State, and guarii Tonv Jenkins of Ohio State. End Hal Bedsole ■ of Southern California reported td the squad earlier after previously dropping off the roster because of .'an 108; No meet in I960; 1961, at Moscow, USA 424, USSR 111; at Stanford, USA 128, USSR 4,107; 1963, at Moscow, USA. 119; USSR 114. ■ Former Record iHolder Takes College Position FORT COLLINS, Colo. (UPI) ■ Don Meyers, who held the world’s indoor pole vault;record of 16 feet, lV4-%ich for about a month in 1962, was appointed Friday to the post of head track and field coach at.. Colorado State University. Mfyers, 24, succeeds Vern McHone, who retired to teach in the CSU physical education program.,, K'l •Bill BidwiU said Friday afternoon a decision would be nn-^ nounced “before the weekend ip, concluded.” ^lit, he said later,' “it might not come this weekend.” His brother, Charles, contacted at the Cwxllnals’ training camp at iake Forest, 111., said he had called a meeting to-' injury. ■ / / ^ Bedsloe made a speedy re- , make an announcement Friday covery andjieplaced Billy Truax i afternoon. of Louisiana State. | Shortly before jhe scheduled Truax suffered a severe pulled ' meeting, Charles talked with Bill\ hamstring muscle ini the Cleve-lon ,the telephone and canceled land Bi'own rookie damp, '' / i 1 the meotine. i , / \ '