TtftTWiajhir fj T^fl ■ * *’• ' 1 *' -1 -L • ^ *■ ^ ■ ’ 1 .! 2 ■'I* * ' ■ r * 1 1 * *r ■' * 11 Mil, w«*M*r avrwv flrMin “ ‘IlfiMNlKraliuwCra <«**•'•» M r„t« »l VOL. m No. iuo THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ' * Nfc Mir ★ ■v; . ... . ....rmociAtRUfiiiii....> 6-Monfh Car Sales Shatter '55 Record Omits Mention ; New car sales-continued upward for the first six months of the year to shatter the old mark set in 1050. The record auto industry output of 4,013,836, compiled by Ward's Automotive Reports, put the half-year total above the same period last year by 528,536 units and over 1955’s six a ... Ai . | month record of 3,851 Skier Charged of Rights Fight in Speech Text Position We ok on s Governor's Weapon to Derail Goldwater in Lake Death GOODNESS SNAKES! - Tom Htlfrich, local amateur aerpentologiat and photographer, demonstrates his fondness for snakes with three 3 Moot blue racers. ifSee story on page?.);" ' , - Fisherman Drowns After Fall From Boat ( SAN FRANCISCO ®8an to Tock and he lost his . „ „ • balance and tumbled overboard, ask the committee to pledge re* accordi 'to his wife, Helen. peal of a section of federal la- 7 . bor l.w which permlti th. Hu w“ Mw<' states to enact right-to-work laws, the sources.said. Barry Is Quoted; Johnson Unbeatable at Moment These laws, rib the books in 28 states Including Ariiona, outlaw union shop contracts between labor and management. from the West Bloomfield Township lake by skin diver Lyle Wilcox of the Oakland County sheriff’s office at 4:15 p,m.t 45 minutes after the drowning was reported. Ford Motor Co. penetration, of the June market was 27.7 per cent. Ford Division had sales of 188,482 cars while Lincoln * Mercury sales were' 31,837, both ahead of a year ago, Chrysler Corp. dealers gq> HAMBURG, Germany (/Pi—Sen,. Barry Goldwater is quoted as saying in a June 30 interview that at the moment he thinks no Republican can beat Lyndon B. Johnson in the U. S. president election* The German weekly news magazine Der Spiegel The parliamentarian’s ruling, printed today an interview it said was obtained with would mean that Rep.i Melvin R. Laird, R-Wls., chairman 0f Goldwater m his Senate the platform committee, 'would office June 30. It said its control the time and designate reporter, Hermann Schrei- AynlnncIlQ her, asked him: e m. „ - _ "Do you believe you have a Story, Page 25 chance to win the elections , 7 , against President Johnson?" • 1 n I . . .. Goldwater-was quoted as re- rronrn Pants nered lh.3 per cent of the ^ ^0*,- m both .Idee tor *W«r rnsnen re OK month’s market. Chrysler-Plym- convention debate on any pro- Ai , matters stand at the Temolin said Deters was re- outh Division recorded 59,546 posed amendments to his com- moment, the answer must be nq. CHAMONIX, France (AP) -Tempitn saw ueters was . . .v . ------------------- “At the moment, I don’t be- A^lanche on Alguille Verte mlttee’s platform recommendations. Board Elections . . sponsible for controllng his sc-June deffveries. . »v« . »»- u shop, a work- tlons on water skis. ' ★ ★ w tlons- lieve that any Republican has “GrSen Needle-Peak inthe jnion after he w w 1. .. . OPPOSES DECLARATION such a chance. But one thing ®^nc range today swept 7 The offense is a misdemeanor Motors- and 'Stude-.'-. is certain: No Republican can 14 Alpinists to a snowy- death. a « — J^ ^,i?orih?0Se^ii,0 h8*1^ ,'v*n against Johnson without Among them was Charles Bo- ,fm &t* «ra An a «k. mppQf^ from (he South. And J-‘ In the South, neither William Scranton, Nelson Rockefeller nor Henry Cabot Lodge stands .a chance." the Industry reaching t h e ^JB the nomination unless they 2,170,092 level; topping 1955’s April - June figures of 2,081,400. A Pontiac businessman, Wil- |John D. Boardman last night it under thek own laws. aoes nOT nave to join even The operator of the boat tow- SECOND QUARTER bill. though the union bargains , for ln-().(«-. i. a i0.vear^id and V l * • 1 him along with its menuers. imder the juriadiction of Juvenile S®001^ quarter of 1964 sales Goldwater, who has more OPPOSED BY AFLCIO authorities. He was to be ques-, are also a record breaker with than enough delegate votes Goldwater has Introduced leg- tloned by them today, islation, sharply opposed by the Lt. Donald Kratt, director of AFLCIO, to ban the closed shop the sheriff's water safety dt-except in states which permit vision, said he has signed a zonv world special slalom ski champion in 1962. All of the victims were experienced mountain climbers. Four were professors from the French National School for High Mountains which trains and 11- This would reverse the ef-, liam H. Anderson, was reelect-* was elected president of the ed president of the Pontiac Waterford Township Board of' . ini* .WWUIU. TY^c t?e,.clj School Board last night. Education for a one ye$r term ^ °f. y®sent fateral hw Anderson, owner of the Coium- . A right-of-way btQ^r for the bia Nonferrous Foundry, 148 Co- Oakland County Road Cmnmis-lumbia, begins his third year as sion, Boardman, 57, lives at 4413 board president, Other officers Forest. and put the bnrden on anions to campaign. for the closed shop in all 50 states. negligent homicide complaint against the Juvenile. . Witnesses told Templin. that the Skier came within 20 to 40 feet of Hickmott's boat. The state’s Water law pro- Under the closed shop, all per- hibits power crafts from coming s also chosen at the. organ!- Mrs. Dorothy B. Bamingham sons employed must be union within 100 feet of anchored . zation meeting. cf 2856 W. Huron was elected to members. Mrs. Elsie Mihalek was re- a fifth term aslboard Secretary. a * W elected vice president of the Donald W. Porter, beginning In the event replacements.are school baord, while Victor P. bis second year as a board needed or hew Jobs open up, Sutt was "gain chosen as board member, was elected treasurer, workers are obtained through boats, swimmers and docks. M59 Section Due to Open Next Month .. m m , . W GoWwater’s office released a sup away, voted against the transcriot of the interview which . . legislation in the Senate on the aweed^rtStantla^wlth the 060868 ,mTtairi 8ylde^ Nin« grounds that the public accom- version printed by Der Spiegel »6re l^6^8 at / the 8ch°°' modations and equal employ- ‘ Homr^sttanS^ ^ ** ment- sections were unconstitu- the transcript also contained ^ tional. J . this statement by Goldwater:, Reports radioed from the In Washington, Goldwater’s not as OF NOW ; scene said, most of the bodies, campaign manager, Denison .hit _ u l , including Bozon, had been re- Kitchell, said there will be a I don t think I would be rash covered, fight if efforts are made to put enou8h to say that I could beat . The avalanche occurred at the constitutionaiitjr issue in the Johnson in the South as. of now. ^ aXe called _______ I........ , . come election day. there is the,Couloir Coururier - Coutur- ier Corridor. secretary.'' Porter lives at 3736 Mariner. the union. In Today's Press Won't Dictate to GOP-Ike \ Meany is expected to 'detail his views on international relations and the problem of high Storms, Hail, Wind Forecast for Area Asked why forces within the Republican party Want to prevent him from getting the ; presidential nomination, Gold-, water said: 7 Hew Party | State i Freedom Now [ group may hurt Dem | [ chances. — PAGE 9. Baker Sena-tor urges suit I against ex • Democratic ] | aide — PAGE 2. New Series Commentator reports j S on Soviet life today — that kind of going to be another horse race. fight,’’he said. Barring unforeseen problems, Laird is understood to have M50 in Waterford Township will ar?ued with Romney against to William Atchison, State High- _ way Department project engi- neer> pared statement was taken as Severe thunderstorms with * ** an indication that he had U.S7 unemployment before the high winds and hail are forecast. The 3.4-mile road winning abandoned the project, committee^ ' for the Pontiac area late today proj«ct from two to five lanes And hq,is expected to oppose ^StorS are expected to bring ,!astT ’january. b®|ween the Democratic administration’s temperatures tumbling several EIlzabeth Lake and Airport NEW TORE (AP) - Dwight P011®1®8 of limlted with-degrees by Thursday. The mer; roads. D Eisenhower is quoted by Cof5!«ist Wac W^lUtes to ex- cury will continue in the higfi Atchison said paving should-Norman Cousins, editor of the PfmttiifferencOsJnthebioc. 80s tomorrow.. be completed by july J5. Curb wm **«+*■ BBT YCMM-Hlr *«. Killebrew singled to left, scor*' Boyer threw out Richardson; was to trv to run aMlitical or- ®onoes^ons. such as removal of Sixty-nine was the low tem- ening project, • M59 has been hams and Kdn Boyer connected ing Fregosi, Howard was called out on „h!L toe B®1,11*1 Wall» tor any ®co- perature in downtown Pontiac closed to through traffic. Local fw home runs bff American Killebrew went to second . m., the recording At 2 Gift for Oil Theater traffic has been allowed where *7eague r^6V? ^ a wi,d pitch. no^ihiA : move the favored National Allison struck out. 00 . League into a 2-1 lead . today One run, two hits, no errors '7: ■ ■■ ■ after four innings of the All-Star one left. The middle three lanes of the Game at 9iea Stadium. No runs, mo hits, no errors, none left. ' ■ < j widened road will be blacktop. AMERICAN FIRST '■ Both outer lanes are concrete. Fregosi worked the count to FIVE-LANE BRIDGE three and two and 4hen singled 7 7. t 7„ to left.' Fregosi went to second A principal part -of die con- on a passed bali struction project is the five-lane 01iva grounded out, Drysdale £?■ bridge Over the Clinton River ;t0 Cepedai Fregosi hoiding sec. none le,t which repjaeed thfe former two- ond ' lade bridge. Mantle ’struck out. NATIONAL FIRST Clemente struck out on three pitches. Groat also struck Out. ' Williams popped To Fregosi. No runs, .no hits, no"errors, ' Announcement is made today of'a gift of $20,000 to i Oakland University covering the cost of the theater in the r intramural building. The money comes from Mr. and Mrs. I Graham John Graham of Bloomfield Hills, i “The University is most happy to have this necessary project so handsomely financed," said Chancellor D. B., I Vafner, “It’s,an indispensable part of undergraduate life, | Tfie bridge project west of in any American university, and we're, fortunate to have | Crescent Lake Road was the , ^ | this utility free and clear so early in our life.” {/ reason cited by the. contractors American fl 13 B1 111 D Q ill lEM EB MM i .A. , , i s for cl assessments for peace • keeping activities. The Soviet Union facek a battle in the General Assembly ses- 1 loss nf ifjr1 The board also ruled that in future proposed rezoning, ^notice of the zoning hearing be mailed to all persona w|th a 500-foot radius of the property in question.■ The Weather MM Full U. S-Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy antiwarmer today, tonight and'Wednesday with scattered thundershowers this afternoon,'tonight and Wednesday, chance of a few locally heavy storms. Gearing and cooler Wednesday night. High today 80 to 88, low tonight 62 to 70t high Wednesday 84 to 90. South winds 5 to 15 miles today increasing to 18 to 25 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday outlook: Fair and cooler. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms are predicted in the southern'plateau, Tennessee Vajley, southern Florida,;; Pacific -Northwesttonight? Milder tern-peratures are expected from southern plains to southern . . coastal states, parts of Ohio Valley and in the northern I* L Rockies. It will be cooler in the upper Mississippi Valley and s? vHW / < TJ' ' IS sion next fall over the loss of its-vote there. • The Soviet memorandum to the Japanese government said the Soviet Uniori would be willing to "shoulder its due share of expenses" tor an International peace force if it Was under the sole control of the Security Council — where the Soviet Union has veto power, City to Greet Latin Scouts Nine visiting South American Boy Scouts, will see Pontiac’s government in action at the,City Commission ’meeting tonight. The Boy Scouts, all from Paraguay, will be welcomed by/ commission resolution. Each of the visitors will receive a key to the city and a model Pontiac Routing business is on the commission agenda at tonight’s regular weekly meeting. ■ Included in the agenda will be action on an agreement with Peter Earner covering unused space in front of his business at 559 N. Perry. Also, filial action will be token on an ordinance to renumber I i 'precinct 44 to precinct 38. Urges US. Suit in Baker Case penny ha hat made through the mm of hla influence end the prestige of hla office," Caae aald In a statement. Scranton Hurt by Romney Rights Move (Continued From.Page One) by departing from his text or bringing it up in response to questions. The Issue assumed added proportions because Scranton and Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., one of his principal advisers, fiiade it clear they expect to carry it to the convention floor to add to the emotional atmosphere there. Pennsylvania State Chairman Craig Tniax,, another. Scranton strategist, told reporters ha expects an emotional.convention. He said he anticipates^ that National Young Republicans will be on hand to attempt to pack the galleries to root for Goldwater. He said there will be "some emotion on the other side, too.1 Kent Courtney of New Orleans, head 'of an extremely conservative group backing Goldwater, said demonstrators would be on hand to greet Scranton when he appears before the platform committee Thursday.. Case also renewed,his attack i vyhat he termed the "inadequate and, timid" investigation of Baker’s affairs by the Senate Rules Committee. The entire effort thus far haa the ring of an investigation handcuffed before it started, kept that way no matter what, and now, hopefully, .destined for the category-of ’file and forget’," he said. DISAPPOINTMENT Diuppointment with the investigation also was expressed by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., author of the^rMlution. adopted by the Senate last October directing the Rules Committee to' probp Baker’s outside business dealings. , , 'The majority membership of the Rules .Committee have backed down when confronted with a possibly embarrassing disclosure, and by their failure to pursue this investigation they are vulnerable to the charge of attempted whitewash," Williams told the Senate Monday. Find Answer for Those Who Disobey Signs BIRMINGHAM, Ala. . W), -“Road Closed,” said the sign on a rural byway near Birmingham. But people don’t always believe in signs. In this. instance, they should have. The road is torn up around the bend. And tor those dis-b.elievers, someone has placed this sign on the return trip: "Stupid." Youth, 14, Drowns CONCOR D(AP)—Terry Findlay, 14, of Homer drowned Monday while swimming in Swains Lake near here. The youth apparently stepped off a dropoff into 15 feet of water. Prospects for further cm! cutting are ao good, McNamara that ha la booaUng his long-range goal by 1800 million a year, predicting annual savings of 84 6 billion by 1968 and every year after that. ASSURED LBJ "I want to assure you that ism savings era being achieved without any adverse effect on our military strength and combat raadlnaaa," McNamara told the President in a memorandum. Attached to copies distributed to newsmen was a note signed by Johnson. It said McNamara's report "gives me confidence that my pledge to get a dollar's worth of value from every dollar spent can 6e fulfilled." .McNamara’s cost reduction drive began under the late President John F. Kennedy. It wla embraced by Johnson soon after he entered the White House , last faU. Williams charged that Baker, before he resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority; ‘apparently charged an estimated 83,000 in persona?, telephone calls to the government.", He protested the committee had dropped the matter after Baker, when called as a wit-, invoked his Fifth Amendment , protection against possible seif-incrimination and refused to answer questions about his telephone calls. TO FILE.RECORDS Hie committee’s Democratic majority and the Republican minority are to file reports Wednesday on how Baker accumulated a claimed fortune of more than 82 million while on the Senate pay roll at 819,600 a year. Case, said the committee apparently feels "there is no way to call Baker to account unless violation of specific criminal statutes can be proved." "There is another way,’1 he said and then went on to con. tend, that the attorney general could bring a civil suit to compel Baker to disgorge any profits he made front use of his official position or prestige. “The time has Come in the field of public affairs tp put an end to all short cuts to, big loot, to easy money, to the ‘fast buck’,-” Case said. 'Saved U1 S2.5 Billion' McNamara Point! Up Dgfihlf Economies In 1962 and 1963 McNamara issued similar 'cost reduction reports at about this same time. This year, the report cornea as the Republicans are preparing to open-their presidential nominating convention in San Francisco next Monday. SEEMS jLIKELY It seems likkly the McNamara report Will find its way into the election campaign if the Republicans make an issue of defense spending, expected to total about'ISO billion this bookkeeping year. • One major source of coat sav mgs is the closing or reduction of bases deemed unnecessary." Birmingham Ar#a New* nMfe School Board Approves Budget, Elects Officers BLOOMFIELD HILL* - The board of education tail nifht elected new officers, adopted a 1964-86 operating budget and eat up two study committee!. One of the board groups will meet with architects on the district’s building program. The other wUI review teachers’ salaries before’ formulating a mill-age question for fall balloting. Rickard H.McGrew, farmer board secretary, succeed! Dr. Charles L. Bowers as president. Dr. Bowers, who beaded Um beard for two yean, was fleeted visa president. Mag Miller was reelected treasurer aigl Mrs. Jean B. Marts named to replace McOraw as partition, up 831,110; administration, 921,760; operation*, 118,-180; and maintenance, 83,100. Members of the PTO Council and representatives of the teachers will be asked te join hoard memhen la working on -a salary sebedala to be af-fered to voters. Tniitees expressed the hope that a mill-age liaise proposal could be drafted by this.fall, Millar will serve as chairmen of the committee. Other mem , jban an Mrs. Amylee Chamber-lain and Donald Hyde. A 83.049,706 operating budget was adopted following a public hearing. Included in the $164,817 In. ream over last year's figure la 8MI,0M extrn tor Instructional OTHER INCREASES Other increase* an In trans- David W. Lea wae named chairman of the architectural committee, working with Bowen and Mrs. Marts; EXPRESS INTEREST Soma 80 architectural firms have expressed an interact In the (iret phase of the 87-mllllon building program approved by propffty owners June 8. The board committee will Interview various applicants. JUDGE F. L O'BRIEN Announces Candidacy, for Court Am Arbor Municipal Judge Francis L. O’Brian today became the first candidate from McNamara reported that 128 that part of the state to an-new actions of this kind in the nounce for the Court Of Appeals past fiscal year increased annual operating savings by $252 millipn, to $688 million as of June 30. A total of 28,290 more jobs were eliminated, be said. Skin Divers^ Find Body of Pontiac Businessman The body of a Pontiac businessman, missing more than 24 hours in Anchor Bay, was recovered yesterday by St at e police skin divers. He is Aime (Ray) Prud-horiime, 60, of 4401 Adams, Oakland Township, partner in Oakland Welding Industrieslnc., with his son Lawrence. ; Prudhomme had been sought since- his boat was found empty in the bay shortly before noon Sunday and his truck still parked in the livery lot *Wf he had rented a boat in Fair-haven. His body, was recovered at 1:15 p.m. in about six feet of water approximately a ^quarter I mile from shore. 2nd District. The district is composed, of 18 counties, including Oakland but not Wayne^ in southeast Michigan. K. Judge O'Brien was mil appointed to the Aaa Arbor court In 1849 to fill n as Washtenaw Can ty chief assistant prosecutor for tlUee year* previously. V A 1930 graduate of Eastern Michigan. University, O’Brien was;a secondary school teacher before entering University of Michigan, where he received his law degree in 1938. He engaged in private practice before and after World War II, in which hq served with the Army Criminal Investigation Division working closely with ropean police forces. PAST PRESIDENT , Judge O’Brien is a past president of Michigan Association of Municipal-audges and has played an active role in gaining legislation to improve the state’s municipal court .system. , He is a member of the'State Board -of Alcoholism and has supported alcoholism * .control programs in Washtenaw County- \ ^ i hi Collects, Photographs Reptiles Pontiac Camera Bug Befriends Snakes Hunt Robbers, Car in Market Holdup A late- model, light- colled convertible used in a holdup of a Pontiac market this morning was. being sought by Pontiac police. - Two bandits fled in the car after robbing Harvey’s Market, 240 Osmun, shortly l^fore 8 a.m.. The owner of the store; iHar-vey Farr,. ,61, ’ told police! that one of the robbers carried a gun. The bandits took $38 from' the cash register.» k. , i . Snakes have had a bad name^, sometimes justified, sometimes not,, ever sinde the Garden of Eden. Their enemies are many, their friends, few. One of their staunchest friends is Tom Helfrich, owner of Expert’s Camera- Shop at 57 W. Huron.,,. Helfricb’s hobby is collecting andl photographing^ snakes and amphibians — turtles, frog*, toads, etc, He is preparing color Hides- of all Michigan species. \ ' ' The - amateur serpentologist has more than 199 preserved species of snakes in his home at 1199 Lakeview. Hie Uyoones he donates to a serpentarium near Clarkston. Helfrich has been interested in snakes Since the age of il His snake-hunting.areas have included the Western deserts, the Florida Everglades, Georgia’s awesome Okefehokee ’ Swamp and net(Hy every bog and swale in Oaklaiid County. SEARCHEDSTATE He has also covered most of Michigan in his search for na-tive species. He has captured many specimens of maspasauga rattlers, Michigan’s . only poisonous .’snake, ^Oakland County. / . ■ | In all his' experience with live snakes, he has been bitten only once—by a massasauga. He said he was blinded and nauseated by the venom for about three hours but suffered no lasting .effects. USES DEVICES Helfrich uses a snake hook, a heavy wire on a long handle, to .capture poisonous varieties, but catches the harmless specimens with his hands. accustomed to handling small, harmless snakes, Helfrich says. * • He never wears gloves, Helfrich rays, because the sense of touch is important in handling snakes. ^ " Helfrich is 39 years old, mar-Aed, and has t\yo sons, aged $ and 3. The oldest boy Is alreStiy His boundless knowledge of snakes is frequently pul to good use. He is always glad to answer questions about the critters and frequently lectures before children’s groups. SCHEDULED LECTURES He lectured on .a regular schedule for -five years at the serpentarium,* which - contains hundreds Of. species jfrom all over* the world.. ‘ Why such an unusual hobby? :> “I’ve always been for the underdog," Helfrich says. “And th^snake is certainly thr-un> fierdog in the animal world.” ~ Birmingham—Raises averaging between tour and five par cant were approved tor Birmingham Board of Education employes last night. The s a I a r y Increases for teachers, administrators, custodians and 'office workers were included In a 6.8-miU operational levy approved at the polls lunel. ' Tbe issae elletted eome jseo.l** far pay lacreaeee daring the next five year*. Thow nselgned by the board of ed-ncation last night are expected to coasame sheet ttttjtf. Under the newly approved talary schedule, beginning teachers with bachelors degrees will earn $5,250 annually, compared to $6,100 on tha old schad-tiki. Maximum pay In this category, given with 12 years of experience, was jumped from $•,-200 to 88,600. OTHER 1NCREASE8 Holders of masters degrees will begin at $6,560 rather than 66,400 and their maximum after 12 years will be $8,800 compared to {99,200. The third level, (or these with 3! semester heanrt el college credit beyond a ■aetaw beginaers to give than 88480-Maxlmam saury la this cate-gory went ap from $8,880 to 8MJ69. Proportionate raises were granted the 15 daasiftcaUoni of administrator* whoee salaries arehfiUired on a ratio with those Of the teachers. \ Secretarial and clerical employes received an average increase of $190 white custodians ■ get about eight' cents an .hour more. 1 ■ The system’s staff of abqut i.2$0 includes some 700 professional employ^- ■ x Three board officers were reelected to their posts at the reorganizattonal meeting 1 a s t night. . \ They are E, Ross Hanson, president^ George W. Jr., vice president; Hollingsiiead, Louise Adams repla Matty Beier as secretary.x The board also changed its meeting night from the fourth to the third Tuesday of each month. Sessions are held at 8 p.m. !■ ; Pair Drowns While Fishing A Farmington Township couple drowned yesterday after, a boating accident on Hope Lake, about three miles north of Brighton. Leo S. Serbynski, 50, and Ids wife Bernice, 55, fell frhm their boat whlle fishing in the small lake beside old M23, according to state police at the Brighton post /' ' ' The Serbynslds were alone on the lake St the time ,sf tip mishap. A passing motorist. noticed their flailing arms and called police shortly after 0 p.m. The Bodies fere recovered in 15 feet of water, about 200-yards from the east shore of the lake; Dr. Luke Cheng, < Livingston County medical examiner«.jistod drowning as( the cause of deafii. Mr. and Mrs, SerltynMrfived at 29318" Orchard was a Chrysler Corp.-^^^e, -#o- 4l\tf/MktL?/''}1.l/'A'. u:/.w IM > m , mkL_L‘ M lice said. /■ 1^ iUl'ik! mikM 1 Mi* [the PONTIAC/PRKSS, TITRHI. )AY,, JULY y, 1004 RESCUE OPERATIONS - A era around rescue operations, at house in Um village of Ooyuta group gath- state of Guerrero, Mexico, yesterday. At least a destroyed 31 persons have, been reported killed in the de Catalan, area. Quake Kills 31 on Mexico West Coast MEXICO CITY (AP) - The earthquake that rocked Mexico's Pacific coastal state of Guerrero took 31 lives, the government says, but jm> dumage or casualties were reported in the crowded resort of Acapulco. JFK Widow to Leave D C. Memories WASHINGTON ,6 - Mrs. John F. Kennedy Is leaving the capital — and its memories of great triumph and deep sadness —* to live in New Yore, hoping the change will be beneficial to her and the children, Some newspaper reports said more than 40 persons, were Milled and hundreds were injured. Hie quake early Monday was flit both in Acapulco and in this capital city 170 miles to the northeast, Buildings swayed in Mexico City bt^t damage was light and only one man was slightly Injured. Reports reaching the federal government from Guerrero State said most of the 31 Victims were crushed under collapsing buildings In mountain villages. RESCUE TEAMS Ralmundo Abarca Calderon, the state governor, joined rescue teams that flew Into the stricken zone by helicopter. The widow of the assassinated president disclosed she plans to sell her two homes in the area and take up residence hi New York in time to enter Caroline, I, and John Jj*., 3, in school this fall. Acapulco radio station XEBB said it had confirmed IS deaths in Coyuca de Catalan, 100 miles north of the resort, and reported the village • had been destroyed. Another report said four persons were killed in Ciudad Alta-mlrano and that 00 per cent of the buildings were destroyed. ' Damage also was reported In the coastal resort village of Zi-huatanejo, north of Acapulco, A number of other villages also were reported hit by the quake. TOWN SHAKEN Acapulco, packed With tourists, was shaken for about half a minute. The treipor In Mexico City was the capital's sharpest since a 1907 earthquake that took 66 lives.' Buildings swayed, walls cracked and frightened tourists rushed into the streetd in their nightclothes. ~ A man who broke an ankle carrying a child out of a house was the only ’casualty reported in the capital. The quake reached a grade of 6 on the Mercali scale of 12 at the Mexico City Observatory. The 1957 quake registered 6. 'To Intomify Trddo Regardless of Bloc' . Romanian Rejects Red Control VIENNA •• ••.; rim !i i:v « ..?* _.r..1OT THE, POOTIAC^PRISS, TUESDAY. JULY V, 1004 ,______ K1' . ■ . _ ’ . >1 i • v 77 Area School Boards Organize for . Seventeen area boards of education officially reorganized last night, many of them r/tato-lug tile flame officers they had during the 1883-64 school year, , Some hoard preiidenta hive held the top poit ae many as four or five term* with Jack Harvey of Ultra being elected, to hts ninth term as board chief, * Following li a list oil officers sleeted Ip each district! ■ AVONDALE - George Oran* gar, former vice president, was elected president to succeed R, Grant Graham; Ray A. lean* hart, former secretary, elected Vice president; Thomas Gallo-why, secretary; and Day Id Hoc* kett, treasurer, v”. » UTICA — Jack Harvey elected School Budget Up in District Farmington B oa r d Okays $5.4 Million FARMINGTON - New teacto era, an Insurance program for employes and transportation for Khlal school students have ht a |619,B51 Jump in the amount of spending the Far* * mlngton Board of lEducatlon plans to do. A 65,475,546 operating budget for 1964*66 was approved follow* ing a public hearing, last night. Most of the Increase In ex-, penditu^.fs will be used to hire new teachers and for regular ■alary increments, according te 8 e h o o 1 s Supt. Gerald V. The Instructional allotment totals 64,230,740, Harrison said, while last year’s figure was $3,-741,344. This category includes the salaries of teachers, principals and directors of depart- lha board has agreed to pay 60 per cent of hospitalization and medical insurance for Its. personnel. The system will pay up to 615 a month for each employe. TOTAL COST School .administrators have estimated the total cost of this program at 670,000. Harrison also noted anticipated expenditures for transportation had jumped 620,000 to 8171,-154. ; " ★ ★ ★ Property owners* share of the budget will be supported through a 21.71-miU tax levy. to hli ninth term as president; William Porter to his second as vfck president; William |l, Pepea, secretary ; end Donald F, Hoyt, treasurer,' LAKE ORION - Incumbents all reelected — Itirhard Young to hie fifth term as president; Hugh Brady, secre-' iaryi ami Keith Middleton, treasurer, ROCHESTER — James Lud-wick elected to hts second term gs president and Henry Purdy to his second as treasurer; Mrs. Mary Ann Beat'ty, reelected sec-rotary' A new office, that of vice president, was created, Dr, Robert Chandler was elected to fill the best, ■ * CLARK8TON - All Incumbents reelected — Keith Leak as president;, Walter Wtlberg, secretary; arid Ronald Weber, treasurer, TROY - Alex Tunstell elected to his second consecutive terih as president; and Richard Snoad, Lleyd Stage' add Robert W. Dolmuge reelected vice president, secretary and treasurer; respectively. Brandon — Charles Pangus, formerly vice president and treasurer, elects dpresidents Leary Q, Wood, board member for eight years and twoHIme president, now vice president; Joseph Jencks 'reelected secre-, t«ry for his fourth term; pnd Raymond Harris, elected treasurer, , ■ CLARENCEVILLE - Dr. Martin T .Wechsler elected president to, succeed Samuel Frisk; Richard Wood, secretary; and Thomas C, Wilson, treasurer. OXFORD—Ted Pearson Jr, elected to his fourth term as president) Mrs, Kioto* Smith, •ecreteryi and Stewisrt Langley, treasurer. SOUTH LYON - Wllford W. Heidi reelected president; Mrs, Rita Chenoweth, secretary; and Alfreds. Uelter, treasurer. Mrs, Juanita Wiseman of 60400 11 Mile, Lyon Township, has been appointed to serve on theboard for one year, filling the vacancy crested by tiie resignation of Donald L, Treasurer HOLLY — Robert i. Brum-meler elected to his fifth term as president; John G, Fisher reflected vice president; Wllllem H, Darnton,' secretary; Freeman Peace, treasurer. NOVI - William MaeDer-maid, former treaiurer, ibc-ceeda Arthur J. iietiip «• P.Bteg* ham elected eecretaryi David Fried, treaiarer. HURON VALLEY - Horace PUBLICIZE FESTIVAL - The Romeo Peach Festival float made its first two appearances in area parades .last weekend to advertise the 1904 celebration set for Sept. 6-7. It was in Utica-on the 4th of July and In Algonac' Sunday. Gracing the float in theta PMlIlM PrMf Photo parades and others on tipcomlng weekends throughout the summer are (from left) Marie Ojala, first maid of honor; Donna Wonsey, second maid; and Pamela Cummlng, Miss Romeo of 1964. ■ ’ Tomorrow Night in Lake Orion Hearing Set on School Budget LAKE, ORION - A public hearing on the Lake Orion School District’s tentative, budget of 61,559,987, up 628,000 over last year’s spendings, will be tomorrow night In the school board office. ' "There Is the possibility we may dot even need the 1 mill because of increased state aid and valuation," said Schools Sdpt. A. A. Reed; The new budget provides for a 4. per cent increase In . both enrollment and valuation. The anticipated tax rate, based oa .Ute mills, includes 814 -allocated, 6 mills previously voted la the district and 1 mill that could be needed of INTERIOR LUCIT€\ f ' * // \ NOW AT LUCITE ) ^ Or | \ w«t . PAINT / TQ V // \ new 4M 4 ^ OAL, | y, LOCATION DONALDSON LUM0ER sil N. Cass Plenty of Frn Parking FE 2-8381 I YOU TOO CAN HAVE M A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE v ' With the Wonderful 2mA 0ISTRIBUTIN0 SYSTEM j Installed by Dependable , ^ GOODWILL 3401 W> Huron Just Wet) of EllzoWh Lake Rd. the four authorized by the electorate last summer. "We are including it ip the budget Just as a safety measure,” he said. TEACHERS’ SALARY Hikes In this year’s budget Allocations also cover Increases in the teachers’ salary schedule, approved by the board this spring. Under the new schedule, • teachers with bachelor of arts degrees will get from $5,100 to $7,300 as compared to $4,800 to $7,000 last year. , Pay for those with masters’ degrees will be up from $5,000 to $5,300 at the lowerend pf the scale and. from $7,400 to $7,700 at the top. ■; 'V f.- A* ★ ' ★ The new budget alto provides for 11 teacher aids, and nine more elementary teachers due to the new classrooms being completed in the district. NEW INSpUCTOR Also being added is a new junior high teacher, a new high school special education ' room .and teacher and an additional nigh school counselor. Under anticipated transportation expenditures, the figure is slightly higher because of the necessity to purchase one new bus. and nonteaching employes to $144,295. LAST YEAR The spendings in this category last year totaled $126,700. A total of 612,006 ii allocated In the budget for a new roof on-BIanchc Sims School. The same amount also Will be spent to build a bus maintenance garage behind Blanche Sims. The 10 rooms being added to Carpenter School wifi be ready July 15. COMPLETION DATE Webber and Proper School additions are due for completion about Dec. 1. The proposed budget also provides for increased salaries for administrators,.' clerks, custodians and bus drivers. This raises the amounFneeded to pay administration personnel *7) DOUBLE HOLDEN ^*7 trading stamps I IS! TRADING STAMPS I WEDNESDAY i iv Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling PRESCRIPTIONS The school board has authorized lighting for the athletic field. Funds to pay for the,lights will come from a residue from the Blanche Sims school addition project and from building and site monies remaining after the second addition to Carpenter School, * The budget hearing tomorrow win begin at.8 p.m. Avondale Board Passes School Budget for Year The Avondale Board of Education last night unanimously adopted Its $1,325,571 budget for the 1(64-65 school year following a public hearing at which i Ro questions were asked. The expected spendings are up some $79,009 over last year's estimated budget of $1,246,562, Instructional costs account ‘ for the largest amount In the budget. The etomentery school allocation Is $462,533 ae compared to $427310 during the pate year. ' Also hiked is the amount for secondary education. T b 1 • fig* ura, under the the new budget, Is $472,572, up from the previous amount of $442,827. more elementary school teacher* and an tadaetrlai art* teacher tor the high school. Maintenance received an estimated $2,000 tncreaiM In the now budget and the transportation outlay will go up from the previous amount of $55,575 to 961. The total operational mlllage the district receive* Is 23,11 with 14.6 voted by the district and 3.28 allocated by the county. District allocation including delinquent taxes Is estimated at $478,353. County fundi should pay 812,100 while, the state 1$ expected tq allocate 6M.764 In school ltd and $106,525 in hard-' ship taxes. Reason for the raises on both levels la the anticipated hike In enrollments expected next year. School projections show an Increase of 104 students in 1964-65, bringing the total to 3,252, NEW TEACHERS Because of the additional students expected, seven new , staff members will be added. This plus salary raises for present employes necessarily ups the budget figure tor Instruction. The district still needs five COLOMBIERE RECTOR -The Very. Rev. Marshall L. Lochbiler, 69, former rector of tiie University of Detroit, has been named to bead Colom* blere College; Jesuit seminary in Springfield Township. Rev.’ Mr. Lochbiler will succeed th* Very Rev. Ara F. Walker Sunday. ■ ■ GOP Slates Buffet Dinner in Lake Orion LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion Republican Club will hold a buffet dinner 6:3$ p.m. Thursday at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association building. To speak -at the event are 19th Congressional District candidates Richard D, Kuhn, Pontiac attorney, and James Dickerson, assistant to the chancellor at Oakland University. Lodge reelected president; Charles Martin reelected secretary ; Jarnif Smith, treasurer. Wt h ★ FARMINGTON - All officers realeeted — Letend O. Clifford, president; Richard H. Paters, vipe president; Mrs. Barbara A. Brown, secretary; George A. Nahteoll, treasurer. WEST BLOOMFIRLD-Psul iRlch succeed! Karat H. Mur-, y as president) Frank W. Marriott elected vice pretl-, dent; Mrs. Fraami M. Leaf reelected secretary; and Mrs, Kathleen Kjelhede redacted •d vice president; Charles E. Hutton, former treasurer, now secretary; and Robert Thlhh dew, treasurer, The Dublin Bill'd d ICdnear ROMEO - All officers reelected -k- Walter Sewell to his fotirth term as president; Mrs. C. Harold Will#, secretary; and Raymond Wilson, treasurer. WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Barbara' A. Scully, former vice president, succeeds Dwight j*, Wiseman as president;, Richard R. Miles, former secretary, elect- ■et present at the nMettog. Schools Supt. Rais on 0. 0'8baughneasy said the b o a r d probably will meat later this weak to elect officers and ap- point a replacement for N. T-Heater, who resigned as trustee when he moved from the community, . New officers for the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school boards are listed on Page 2, with-the results of the latter's budget hearing, Others are Frank Irons, Oakland' County sheriff; Lloyd Anderson, state representative, of the old 1st District, now a candidate. for the House from tiie 6lst District; and William Fleming, campaign district, director for the upper 12 county, townships. Orion Republican chairman is Clarence “Bud” Rossman.. He has also slated a film, "Seeing and Enjoying a Trip to Scotland With the Mackies” by Walter Mackle Jr. for showing during the program. State Road Toll at 977 ' EAST UNSING (AP) Traffic accidents have killed 977 persons to Michigan this year, “ I “'by, state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 827. SEASONAL SAYINGS NOW! Beotitify Your Home With Aluminum Awnings and Siding ENJOY 20% COOLER TEMPERATURE ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE V' Wjpt. ' > 50% HAVE YOU HAD DISAPPOINTING QUOTATIONS? FREE ESTIMATES At y#«r_S—- •" H HH UP TO S TEARS TO PAT tests I We specialize In the following-custom work: • ALUMINUM SIDING ft TRIM (W* cover everything, ne pelnting for the lifetime of • AWNINGS (all types) for Wlhdews • PATIOS—DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALLS-Prime or Storm • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS v • PRIME WINDOWS.. • PATIOS ENCLOSED, Glass or Screen WAREHOUSE 0LEARANQE \ ' A PEW AVAILABLE a Full 1" ALUMINUM DOORS M All Hdwf Inc. $2695 . Cnsh end Cerrytf jo etlferent etock elite. Full piano hinge, 1 ecreen .end 2 1 ^ f ,^/j r Show Room Open 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. or loter on request Marty Hantiuk, Owner Evenings 644-4313 WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES IAVE.. 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd, (Nr. Tom’s hdw.) Coll Dolly J AM. Till G P.M. ’ * ,1 FE 3-7809 1 '} -I / a ,< ' U 9SSM ktJl: mji- J* OS&Hi rxi - 1.50 ABSORBINE, JR. an, FOR 6TMIIIE6 FOOT ■... ■. .EN W3NDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to*9 K M. r- ' QUALITY* DISTINCTION We lover the State ■ •26400 W. 8 Mile Road V/t Miles West Of Telegraph °u' ^*1700*"** |.-i‘ - ■»*■' t him f Birmingham - Southfield I' Downriver POBtiaO Ft 5-945Z I Royal oak iLyjyjfl] AV.5-3S9S ISHEEP as. I . Effective thru 3«!y 13. Ri$ht reserved te limlf quantities. BUY DIRECT!... WE MANUFACTURE • WE INSTALL WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE! STEREO SPECIALS 269“ RCA Victor Stereo Coniolt, Walnut , , GJ. Stereo, 'Wall or Coffee Table Type,.. Philco Stereo AM-FM Radio Wall or Console tmmi avail*.in I2S W« Huron PI 4*2926 ELECTRIC COMPANY Improvements for Russian Citizens Many Aspects of Soviet Life Like U S. (EDITOR'S NOTE - 0 in nil. li/« Is gelling better for the Soviet eiiisen, wltg Is demanding more and more from hts government. Preston drover, jor five years Associated Press Ohio}, of bureau in Moscow, reports on aspects of life in the V.8.SM., in the first of four grttotes.) i and clothing are atrociously ten | high, & suit often the price of two months salary, ! Americans always have been liked, and envied, by a greet body;of the population which nave thins By PHEgTON GROVER MOSCOW (AIM If. you don't look loo closely, this country Is in,' many, respects almost like fhe United States. In many others, if IS not, Far more people go to the movies than to church. You Juy your .food in stores, meat from the butcher, bread from the baker and shoes, cloth, waste baskets * and aluminum pots from the department store. On Sunday you can go to the races In Moscow, and on Monday read another letter from an angry houSewife demanding that the race betting machines* be closed because “they are the ruination of Communist youth." The boys and girls In college; take to one another a,little too freely. In the v|ew of the elders, but when an order was Issued at Moscow University prohibiting' girls from visiting alone with young men In the dormitories, there was a loud outcry from the students, In a news* would Ilka to have things hern Um wdy .they are found In Arrfhriea, In spite of Premier Khrushchev'n promises, it' Isn’t going to be that way very soon, gitd Russians know It, Some time ago a group of' yoUhgsters, teenagers and younger, set out to distribute little pamphlets critical of the Chinese, k 9-year-old Jammed one into the hands of ah American,, boy, ion of an embassy official. Instantly an older girl girl ran up to reprimand the youngster. HATE CHINESE j "That's in American, It's the Chinese we hate, not the Ameri- taper article they accused their ilder We put ourselves in your shoes When trouble hits clone to home you cah count oh our quick option. Doing things the way you'd wont them to be done is pari of PJe^PwwMl Service. THATCHER. PATTERSON & WERNET “PoeMac's Oldest Insurance Agoncy” i in out fttk foot m Community National Bank Bldg- ¥& S-tt14 KS/ilNACAMAOTAMD WMIYCOMfANT, KASTfOeO, CONN. lers of hypocrisy and Insisted they didn’t need to be* coddled, DIVORCE COURTS Divorce' courts function, far more simply than in America. Just as In America, the court tries to 'efftct a 'reconciliation. The percentage is low. The baby?, Grandmother will took after if. , In the five years I have been here, clothes have‘grown noticeably better. Fdr the most part thety still are shoddy as to material, and even far more shoddy hs to design. Yet a style show just held displayed and women's things much better made. They haven’t reached the stores yet. Prices of shoes Thera Is a growing resistance to the constant nagging of the pity and government, bom# time ago one of the perennial "do-gooders" assigned to 'help police the streets tried to take a group of celebrating young men to the police station for singing too loudly In the streets at night. In tot) fracas the youths beat the man to death. One was sentenced toi be shot and another to 15 years in prison. But less violent resistance shows up often. The great Anglo-Saxon desire to be let alone is showing up here although it is contrary' to gl'l ’Communist',party discipline, i lorne of the bolder comedians In the theaters poke fun at per* sliterit 'over-regulation. One of these, Arkady Tialkin, pul on a show In the local,variety house. One, of the actors, planted obi in the audience, groat to pro* test that he wanted to read the, books lie wanted, to do other things he wanted, but mainly to be let alone, Ralkln waved an admonishing linger at him and said: "See hero. Your read Pravda more iseriously evegy day. P(av-da will tell you what you waht." Pravda is the paper of, the Cbm* munlst party. s AUDIENCE ROARED Hie audience roared with, laughter. Despite Communist efforts to provide bread and circuses; life Is drab for most people, In an organised sort of iyay, the Cbm-munlst party trips to do something. about U.‘ The colorful church holidays and'ceremonies have almost disappeared from Soviet life and there Is a frantic effort to find something to replace them, for there is a slight drift back to religious ways, > J'We Invite you to create new holidays and make them gay and festive," said the labor paper, Trud, this spring, "Let there be new and beautiful rituals in factories, towns and mines," the paper said. It urged Ranting a tree by the father of a newborn. Open Sunday! | The air force' academy in Moscow hag ways of,celebrating special occasions, A graduate’s badge Is plunked into the bottom of a big glass of , vodka, And Uie graduate has to drink to the bottom without taking a brpath before he pan put on his decoration, t : ’ NEW APARTMENT ' A new apartment always Is the reason. for a wild party, That Is easy ■ to understand. Scores of thousands of families Hint live two to ihree families In a single room, with a common bathroom, arid a common kitchen. Now it is practically forbidden to move into M°seow, while the city catches up with its housing, The Soviet government atilt frowns. on the more modern Western dances* such as the Twist. Dancers are likely to lia, stopped by a restaurant manager, but more often not. Americans .here remember an episode In ope Moscow restaurant where an, dverofficlous maltre d'hotel Stopped a quartet of Americans dancing' the twist, and finally ordered them from the restaurant. ft ■enneiii ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 Sale Steak Sirloin 48 68 77 The Russian diners were furious at him. As tha four walked toward the door, the orchestra began plhylng the first few bars of "Columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean." That is the radio call theme of Voice of America. . ,(N e x t: The agricultural muddle.) ' uAB 'HAUL SAVON LOW PRICES MAKE YOUR Pennies Count! Picnics.............Lb, 29* TINDIR TtlRRIY J, Drumsticks • • Lb. 29 H \ r Lb. $4 49 • • . . 3 Pock I v . i* 44* Skinless Franks nl 39* rants'—mapi i Sliced Bologna 39* Lettuce 29 2 For LADY LINDA "MAOIC-MIXH WMte Brood 2 1-Lb. Loaves 29* DAIRY-RICH Gructe A Butter 1-Lb. Print 59* WESSON—FRESH MADE Mayonnaise • . Quart: Jar 39* ASSORTED FLAVORS Mavis Pop • • 12-Ox. Can 7* FRIDE OF OEEOON—FROZEN Strawberries 4 10-Ox, Pkqs. 99* SAVON Coupon Special! : SUPERB BRAND / | sunns ■lOfl 1-Lb. Box Limit: On* Box, with (3 purchase,, or more, oxeluding boor, win# end cigarettes, thru Mon., July 13. Limit: One Coupon. , ■ BORDEN'S—AMERICAN OR PIM. Cheese Sikes 2 79* Half & Half . Quart OAc Carton 07* SAVON Coupon Special! Limit: Two Com, with' $3 purchase, or n excluding boar, wine and .cigarettes,, 1 Mon., July*13. Limit: One Coupon.' ' " ■ ' " *, .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS I Wm( Hlmn stroot Pontiac, Mlchlfin * TUESDAY, JULY ?, 1984 -/.■; • , tlnwu* M. PtVMSMI* II JUMH VI, PmaitAIA ”fttawuve fiei Prsildsol Mi via* Prssitunt e»a Itdltor Business MMltir John a. Buev u m»««h»u, Jaipur lom) AdniwHH ' M«lM«r ^7! Civil Rights Approval Ends Long Struggle, Tha Civil Rights BUI Is now the law bf the land.; Given life by - the hand of Prwident Johnaon one year and two weeka after Ua Introduction by the Kennedy Administration, H apelUi out civil equality for N4> groan and bans discrimination in areas long marked by contention between races. The 14th Amendment to the Constitution, passed in 1868 — three years after passage of the 13th, abolishing slavery — theoretically established legal equality for all peoples in the United States. ★ ★ ★ But the approach took the form only Of prohibiting states from passing statutes contrary to the spirit of the Amendment, it was in the legislative, vacuum thus presented that personal and regional, racial discrimination took root. In becoming taw, the racial Magna Charta set two records. A new filibuster mark was scored, and cloture was Invoked for the first time iR ••connection with civil rights legislation. The inability to effect cloture, shutting off filibustering by Southern Democratic Senators, has In the past been the parliamentary roadblock to many attempts at passage of such legislation. ★ ★ We welcome the successful outcome of the long struggle for legislative equality as signifying . a better day ahead for Interracial relations and tolerance in America. But Civil Rights of itself cannot achieve Its utopian end. Still needed for the salutary implementation envisioned by proponents is widespread acceptance of enlightened responsibility on the part of both Negroes and whites, and understanding cooperation toward the attainment of its inherent ideals,. appropriations, and that NO additional fundi need be appropriated now to keep our foreign aid commitments. ;'v * i '’? ;;>. ★ ★ ★ We think that foreign, aid as "a whole will one pay be appraised as on! of the mbsrt farcical policies in tlje history of the Republic. Polls currently show that 75 per •cent of the people oppose it, with but 21 per cent indicating approval. If you too seo it as the pot of both Republican and Democratic Administrations, the spreading , creation of bureaucracy, the fetish of a small hard eora of starry-eyed do-gooders, mako known your attitude to your rep-‘resentatlvee on Capitol Hill.' Congressman Paalsman needs all the help he can get in his continuous campaign against the wanton waste of taxpayers’, dollars under the guise of foreign Aid. ■TT ly JAMES MARLOWV Associated. Press News Analyst , ? -WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry GoldWster has indicated that If be gets the Republican presidential nomination, his campaign agf Inst President Johnson will be rougher than those of recent years. But he has been moving cautiously in his double task of trying to cool any op-, position to h I m among Republicans while going ahead with his efforts to sew up the nomination. If Goldwater gets the nomination, which looks likely,,he will "need not only all the .Republican votes he can get afterward! but also those of the usually I Democratic Southern states.* He has said a Republican couldn’t, win without them. ing cautiously In [ to cool any op-1 >g ■ ** ' : § '(iBr 1 nm MARLOW His votes against the civil rights bill angered., a number of Republicans already against him. So far as can be seen it lost him bone of his sap-porters. It probably endeared" him to' a lot of Southern whites. Passman Leads Fight Against Foreign Aid His "no” vote gave ■;< Pennsylvania’s Gov. William W. Scranton, his leading opponent for the nomination, an issue at the Republican convention opening next Monday in San Francisco. % * ★ ★ Ur i As the Republican platform committee gathered there Sunday for days of hearings before hammering the party’s positions In the dim long ago, Andrew Millon earned the title of Watchdog of the Treasury because he actually REDUCED the national debt during his tenure As its secretary. ■ ft' . ★ ★ Today, Otto Passman, Democratic Congressman from Loui-v siana, could aptly be termed the Watcjbdog of Foreign Aid. It Is he .who, with growing effectiveness, Is scrimmaging to inject international realism and fiscal sani|y into what has become a built-in Federal boondoggle. Under it; the Government,has ladled out i $100 biUion since World War II, and plans during fiscal 1965 to dispense funds to 99 nations and nine territories. ★ ■ it '. ■ ★ Twenty-six different Federal agencies nojv distribute some, type of foreign aid, with a payroll fium-. berlng 71,416 employes, ; As Chairman of Foreign Operations Subcommittee on Appropriations, Passman last year cut -.the revised Kennedy Administration’s foreign aid request of $4.4 billion to $3.6 biUion. He vigorously opposed President John- (« son’s recent $3.5-b)llion aid re- f quest, which nevertheless whs passed by the House with but a . token ettt of $200 million. . 1 T- ft"’Sir ' - But the Louisianan makes the astounding charge that a laborious ‘analysis of AUl’s-ambiguous book-, keeping indicates tjiat $7 billion is • still unexpended from past' annual JFffPp® and promises together, the Scranton forces’ strategy was obvious: How toVreate divi- sions pt the hearings and come up with conclusions the Goldwater forces couldn’t support.; HAD PLENTY OF TIME The senator,; and his advisers had plenty of time to prepare for such a move. Equally obvious for him would be to compromise where he could to avoid party splits. „ ■ * But,there was a very sore point: How to compromise on a civil rights plank without alienating the South since, if elected president, Goldwater would be expected to carry through on whatever the platform - promised?. The Goldwater forces seemed prepared for this, too. On a television show Sunday, the senator’s chief spokesman on the platform committee, Rep, John J. Rhodes, an Arizona Republican, was asked about Gold-water’s views on a 'civil rights plank. He gave an answer which might pacify Republicans and soothe the South. FOR PENALIZING STATES He said Goldwater would go along with a plank, suggested by Scranfon, which called for penalizing • states? that denied their citizens a vote. Under the 14th Amendment a state could be'deprived of representatives -in Congress in proportion' to the number of people not voting. But tills could nbver be done without a tremendous fight in Congress. Rhodes was also asked what Goldwater,7 as president, would do ‘about enforcing the Civil Rights Act which he said is contrary to the .Constitution. Rhodes had an answer for that, too, "Sen. Goldwater as president of the United States would certainly require a reasonable degree of enforcement which I think would please anybody." ^, . >' 1 *’ Verbal Orchids to- ik Mm mm ■V Voice of the People} Prajses Area Teen-Ager for Courageous Act We hear so much about the misdeed* of teen-agers that I want people to know about the unselfish and brave actions of Ltinney LeFever, 10, of Waterford Townihlp. ★ ★ it * ,1 While ipendlng a day at IiOtui Lake a teen-age girl backed Into a mucky area and tank f rom light. Upon our screams for help this young man responded Immediately. We were complete •train-era, but he went down anyway and managed to free her. He displayed courage and confidence. Another itranger, Mrs. Paul David, gave mouth-to-moutfef resuscitation.’The timely end unselfish actions of theie two strangers saved this girl's . life. 1 ★ ★ it i" >,'*4 To all mothers I say: be safe, know your swimming area before allowing your children to enter the water. Learn to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Never take your eyes off your children for • moment —• tragedy can happen that quickly. MRS. LEO CRIVEA 667 WESBROOK Endorses Editorial on.Lawsuit Trend* Wfrat’s Another Slice Among Friends? David Lawrence Says: The Press editorial "Americans Becoming Lawsuit Happy?” appealed to mo because it was on a timely subject disgustingly engaged In today at the slightest provocation. Tha article was vary well written. BERKELEY VOSS i 7 N. PERRY Barry Cautious in Drive for Bid Protest Vote Could Be Decisive WASHINGTON—Is President has served notice on many Johnson going to win the elec-7 people that what tin states si •' W4.L/ _ _. ■_ ' nave nlrwnHv IrlaaH In rin miflhi tion easily, or. is there a possibility that Sen. Goldwater,' if nominated on the Republican ticket next week, might prove a surprise and bring either a close result or \ tven a victory? These questions are being discussed every day now not only by politicians but by those people: generally wh do not put to much faith in LAWRENCE public opinion polls. The truth is that the election will turn very largely on the extent, of a protest vote througn-out the United States. It need not necessarily be a nationwide protest, but it could iwing whole section where there are large blocs of electoral vote*. have already tried to do might subsequently be accentuated by federal government action. There are, of course, other factors of discontent in the electorate today,, but the real estate issue Is cited as an example of something, that has been going' on under the sur- face in many parts of the country. There are evidences that, the protest vote is largar than has hitherto been estimated, and this has given rise to a belief that maybe the election will not, after all. be a pushover for the administration., Dislikes New Name for Perimeter Road Tjxt now name for the perimeter road li stupid How about calling it ’’Nute'ahd Bolts LaM” or "Flat lira Avenue"? Are we stuck with "Witte Track Drtva"f Does this mean I can't drive my Dodge on it? "Nuts" to tiw now city commiaalon. RALPH MONROE S06 THIRD Cheer Sheriff tf Department for Help (CeeyrtaM. INI Htr*M Triiiww I Capital Letter: U.S. Style o f Politicking Needs to Be Revamped We commend the Oakland County Sheriffs Department for its quick response to our call for help after being stranded by car troubla. It’s good to know that there Is a reliable group which one may call upon tot (Ms type of emeirgency. SANDRA TATE CAROL HUGHES 7 PRAIA r 709 LIVINGSTONE Feels Bathing Suit Picture in Bad Taste What are the causes of .the protest vote today? ■ There are factors such, as unemployment which will influence local areas, but jhere are other Issues even more active in producing negative votes—namely, the reaction of the people toward foreign policy, especially the casualties in Viet Nam, and toward governmental interference with what have always been 'considered to be private rights tot American life. UNKNOWN QUANTITY -. The biggest unknown quantity today is. over what is being called the "civil wrongs” issue. Perhaps the most striki|ng example of a protest vote that Is building up rapidly is in what is known as the open Curiously enough, this d o e s not involve something which Congress has done, but concerns laws passed in many efties and in such states as' New' York,-' New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con-■ necticut, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Colors-, do,, Alaska, Oregon and California. * 1 By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Win or lose in November, the presidential and vice presidential candidates nominated by« both parties at] this summer’s] political conveh- ] tions will face a I man - killing] schedule until election day. The recent tendency for p r evidential 1 nominees to RUTH hand-ahak e MONTGOMERY their way through every suburban shopping center and hamlet as if running for focal sheriff is causing concern in both political parties. Such techniques are not only increasingly expensive with the advent of Jet planes and motorised caravans, but they take an appalling toll of strength aad energy which coaid better be diverted to, statesmanship. Americans are becoming increasingly „ conscious bf the health factor in national poll-' .tics.7."' . 1 ... the nation has been without a vice president, . through the death of a president. These , vacancies twice through assassination and twice from natural causes. I was a bit unhappy at that picture In The Press showing the various stages of undress in bathing suit styles. The editorial which deplores this latest and regrettable trend was more to the point. I hold The Press as i forthright and upright newspaper tait one which never offends good teste dr exercises dubious Judgments. This picture did. . M. A. • In this nuclear age, it is.of paramount importance to assure smooth continuity of government, and Congress should act swiftly to solve the problem of succession to the vice presidency. Agrees Parents ‘Don’t See’ Stolen Items I agree that parents don’t notice what their children bring home. Some care even foes and don't even teach them any batter. Our daughter’s bike was stolen twice from our yard and each time the Pontiac police returned it, it was a little worse for wder. MRS. GERALD STROZESKI ' 192 E. RUNDELL - In Washington: Moderates Have Lost Battle Just a few months ago voters in Seattle, Wash:, emphatically rejected a forced-housing ordinance by a 2-1 margin in a referendum, and Tacoma, Wash., a month earlier crushed a similar proposal by a 3-1 vote. DECISIVE MARGIN ___The Rhode Island House of Representatives turned down a forced-housing bill by a 2-1 mar-. gin, and last December the Wisconsin Legislature voted down »a similar bill with the same decisiveness. 1 Franklin D. Roosevelt lived less than three months after taking his fourth-term presidential oath. „ 3 ILLNESSES Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered three serious illnesses during his two White House terms. John F. Kennedy was seldom without pain from a serious back injury. Lyndon B. Johnson, although pushing himself, relentlessly throtfgh eighteen-hour days, had a heart attack in 1955. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)Republican moderates might as well face it — they’ve tost the battle. Gov. William Scranton of Pe nnsylvania now has little1 prospect of doing more in the Republican con-| ventlon “ give his party’s] moderate cause| a “respectable presence" in the face oft an overwhelming Barry Goldwater tide. BIOSSAT themselves Goldwater did not win by default. But the blunt fact Is, without taking anything asnjy from Goldwater and Ms hard-working delegate rustlers, that the moderates in 1984 did default. Scranton’s late entry into the battle does not absolve them of tMscharge. More than a few observers believe that his entry is explained in considerable part by Ms wish to ‘dscape the personal damage done him by tiw indecision he exMbited at the Clevelwid Governors Conference. This reporter has Just completed a recheck of 20 states with sufficient delegate fluidity to have offered Scranton some hope of a breakthrough. There is ho breakthrough. < >. But foe portrait of iudeci sion which embraced not Just Scranton all tike moderate: at Cfovdsari was They 'dreamed fancifully of lucking It through. They counted on Goldwater to beat himself oc full before New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, whom they all demeaned. They spoke of nomination for Scranton, or Richard Nixon with a certainty which bore no relation to reality. At nearly an times, they were 01-iaformed. Machsf tiw time they b ft. TRANSISTOR RADIO With Each Aluminum Patio PurehaitL^^r e ALWAYS COOL AND OOMFORTABLI e ADDS BIAUTY I VALUE TO YOUR HOME e COMPLETELY 100% RUSTPROOF e LOW TIRMS AVAILABLE Including Instillation Larger Jeks PrepertlpniHy Price* NO MONEY DOWN CENTER CONSTRUCTION Childs said some unusual statistics helped account for the high toll. 1 "The unusual number of multiple deaths helped push tee figure up," Childs Mid. "We had 30 persons killed in Just seven peddents. , ‘ . "There five killed In Ins single, accident,” he Mid, three persons killed in each of three other accidents and two deaths each In three more accidents. MULTIPLE DEATHS Childs said multiple deaths mtuq be expected over a holiday period, however, because more people are likely to be traveling in one car. In addition, the state police commissioner Mid, an above average five pedestrians wen killed in Detroit over the weekend. Childs Mid he hoped this did not necessarily mean that the high accident trend would continue through the summer. "The best advice I can gjive to drivers is to stow down and take it easy," Childs said. "We don’t know how much drinking had to do with toe fatality and accident/toil hut are sure the hustle-bustle had something to do with it." Childs noted that highway fatalities currently are running an average of about ISO ahead of last year. Unless there is reveraal of toe trend, Childs said, the ctoato total for this year will run ahead of the 2,010 killed in 1055, the high for recent years. /Check your home for qf these signs of PAIR DAMAGE Q tUST on tools, n SW1AT1N0 ^ pipes «nd wiSs r-| MIIDIW and • MUSTY ODOR rn warping of « furniture f*T SWELLING of ^ doors, driwen, musical Instruments ITS NOTH) SUE COOL OFF-OUT FOR THE FALL NOW ...AND SAVE $$$ WE CANT COMPETE WITH THE LAKES EVERYTHING IS FHICEN TO SELL FAST. NOW BASSETT BEDROOM 4-re. 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SR ® K10HT CONVENTIONS AND CRISIS/ The Republicans THE PONTIAC FfjESS, TUESDAY, JULY 7, m 1 ■ ""V.■: ■' ' I'.-, ■ ,, y J i,p.- ' ■ ,j.i -. %?■ I by Port Oakley and Ed Kudlaty The World War had baw over (or a yaar and a half; a Rapubllcan Congron waa •Hit dabatihg tha VaraaUlM Treaty; President Wilson, after a futile appeal to the attona, waa dying; the Pro* ■ i finally made ! women had Natfani, waa dying; tl hmitioniafa had finally /the country dry; worn / finally woh the vote. / . ★ , * ★ The nation had retreated back into its Isolationist shell. The people were satisfied. Election year IttO waa go* lag to be a Repobllcan year and the Republicans luiew It. Hie faot that theyXhad outstandfhg no candldatejS of outstandu caliber didn't bother them aa they assembled In Chicago In June. Out of nearly a score of mentioned candidates, t h a moat prominent' were Gen. Leonard Wood, Gov. Frank Lowden of Illinois, Sen, Hiram Johnson of California, Food Administrator Herbert Hoo* ver, Massachusetts Gov. Calvin Coolidge and Warren Ga-maleil Harding, senator and newspaper publisher' from Ohio. Shrewd Harry Daugherty, Harding's campaign manager, prophesied; "The convention will be deadlocked and after the other candidates have gone their limit, some 12 or IS men, worn-out and bleary-wed from lack of sleep, win lit down about two o'clock In the morning in a smoke-filled room in some hotel and decide the nomination. Whan that time comes, Harding will be selected.'' ENTERS VOCABULARY Thut is exactly what happened, and tha phrase "smoke-filled room," entered the vocabulary. After eight ballots, neither of the deadlocked front-runners, Lowden and Wood, Could be persuaded to sjtep down. The convention adjourned and into a hotel room went the Republican leaders. For two hours, amid tha burning cigars, they talked to Harding. When voting resumed, he was nominated on the 10th ballot, 1 TAKES OUNCE Harding hand taken a chance and won, for ho had had to decide between trying for the presidential nomination or refiling for the Senate. (These were the days be-* fore presidential hopefuls cohered their bets by ran-ning for Congress at the same time.) Harding campaigned from hie Rent porch m Marion, Ohio, on the slogan, "Back to normalcy." His vice presidential mate, Calvin CooUdge, damped wood at Plymouth Notch, Vt« In No* vembor, they won handily — is million to 0 million — over their Democratic opponents, James M> Cm and , Franklin Delano Rooeevalt, assistant secretary of . the Navy. » Hie people had choaen "nor* matey," which, apparently meant the least government by the least capable. (NEXT: Caroled Candidate) STAND GUARD - A police officer and his dog take position shortly after a riot in which about 900 persons bombarded police with rocks, bottles and cans last night just west of downtown St. Louis. < 9 Injured in St. Louis Suburb Police Answer Call, Find Negro Riot ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)—About 500 cursing, screaming Negroes pelted police officers and police cars with bricks and bottles Monday night after two officers answered a sick call: Nine officers were injured, two believed seriously. . It was the second riot In the area since Friday when crowds estimated at 400 demonstrated in the streets of Kinloch, a pre- GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD BUSINESS AS USUAL Grand Trfcink1 Western Rail road offices destroyed, by fire have been temporarily relocated in our Pontiac Passenger Depot at Huron and Cass. Business is being edrried on as usual and all telephone numbers remain IFie same. FE 5-8131 for services of our Agent, Mr. W. W. Simpson. FE 2-2011 for passenger information and Agent's services after hours and on weekends. FE 2-1236 for outbound freight and Chief Clerk. Sorry for the Inconvenience! GRAND TRUNK WESTERN •RAILROAD 1 dominantly Negro suburb, Three buildings were set on fire during that disturbance which started over a fight between two Negroes. ^ Police fired four tear gas grenades to break up- Monday night’s incident just west of downtown St. Louis.- At least eight, persons were arrested in the hour-long riot. ATTACK STATION * About 50 youths later marched on the nearby Ninth District police station, tossing pieces of brick through windows before officers dispersed them. However, a number of Negroes stayed to picket. Hie incident began when patrolman Gilbert Tissot answered a call on a heart case in the Negro neighborhood. He found a woman reported sick. . Her two. teen-age sons were fighting. Tissot went downstairs to call for aid and “before you knew it{ people were coming from two and three blocks away, gathering in front of the house, screaming and cursing," he N Y. Weapon Law Causes Dilemma A 2-Mlnute Short Story Copyright INI by Newspaper Enterprise Am. By HELEN GRACE BREMNER . Our fishermen husbands will go to any length to get us to stay home. For instance, Big Bossy Er* if. Merge's fisherman, will atari talking to my Herb and it comae out something like tills, "The reason 1 don't Tike women on a fishing .trip le they can't bait a hook, can't row • boat." Thee Hath says, "Caa'I even catch a fish." "Fishing Widows," Marge whiapiri to me. W# spread a bfg piece of can* vas on tho ground with two oil cans to use as (Priding tables for our bait,) And I answered her, for 1 had seen it coming for some i, "Well, why not? They took tie golfing one year and before we learned how to hold a dub-sing—wa were sitting at home, iGolf Widows," GROUSE WIDOWS "Then before that It was Grouse Widows," Marge went "And 1 know the very day that we became Grouse Widows," I reminded my sister. "It was the day yon stepped bite a hole a a d bagged a grouse without firing a shot." "Wa became Bowling Widows because we argued that it was much harder to make a gutter bill than a strike. We preyed it to theih, too. Yet to this day thoae fellows have never made a gutter ball that 1 knew about, have they, Marge?" 11 the truck and deg down deep. Up eame i night crawler so big end ugly I could see why It only -canto out at night. "I dug," I told sister, therefore you pick It up." * ★. vv'# •Tci rather die," said Marge. DROPPED IN WATER Since our current mission In W life was to fish, I found (loves In the 'Click and picked the wriggling thing up, put It on the table end after some very unpleasant maneuvering, got It on the hook, Finally I dropped it In the water. * * Almost Immediately I (elt a tag and pulled np a beautiful fish. It was big, green grass end had long, peerlj white teeth. Marge icreamed with ecstasy, She ovetaame her distaste for night crawlers and baited her hook- To make a long story short, we pulled in £2 of these flopping mobsters. 23 from Area Lose Licenses Bad Driving Ricordt Citod In Most Caiti Drivers' licenses of 23 area motor lets were either juspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department or State. Unsatisfactory,driving records caused the following to be ordered off the road; , ■View york tupi) - a secretary who used a switchblade knife to protect herself from rape violated a 63-year-old New York State law which; makes It a felony to carry a concealed weapon without a permit. ■ Article 1897 of the state Code —America's model weapons law popularly known as the "Sullivan Law" —was written Ih, 1910 In the backwash of pubile outrage following toe fatal shooting of prominent citizen David Graham Philips on the steps of the Princeton Club. The deranged killer bought the gun in a pawnship. It was framed by George P. LeBrun of the city medical examiner’s office and by legislator rHm SulUvan whose name it bears. The legislature enacted 'the precedent-setting law on May 10,1911. ’ Its intent is to keep dangerous weapons out of the hands of felons, but its strict enforcement occasionally puts a private citizen defending his life or property in jeopardy of imprisonment. EXAMPLE CASE" Such Is the case of pretty brunette Arlene Del Fava who used a switchblade knife to fend off .a would be rapist near her Queens apartment Saturday night'. .. A switchblade, which bjects ite blade at the posh of a button, and a gravity knife, whose blade snips open with a flick of the wrtet, are specifically cited In the SulUvan Law. Technically speaking, Miss Del Fava Couldn’t have been in more clear-cut violation of the law if she had been carrying a submachine gun in a violin case. Patrolman James Ramsey was first to arrive. He said the two sons* attacked Tissot and him. About 40 policemen, including members of the Canine Corps’ and their dogs then arrived at the, scene.- The .crowd began. a steady bombardment on the officers with, bricks, rocks, bottles and cans. •' , Rigorous application of the law — which in this Case is highly unlikely — could send her to prison for 10 years for violating the law which also prohlbitsthesatecrpbsse8sIbn of handguns, blackjacks, brass knuckles, bombs and grenades. ANOTHER CASE An elderly Queens grocer, Frank L. Felicetti, also ran afoul Of the same law last June 7 when he shot two burglars who broke into his store. action for Illegally possessing a revolver. Legally, he could have shot the burglars with a shotgun. * More Students Arrive in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio says five more American students have arrived in Cuba to join 75 Americans already there despite ,a U.S. State Department ban on travel to the island. FISH WIDOW "One consolation, sis, we can’t .get any lower than a Fish Widow." I tried to comfort her as we walked outside to watch. Have yea ever watched as yoor fisherman prepares to ge ob a trip to bis favorite fishiag spot — without yeti? The ritual is as solemn,as a heathen rite. JNo Druid or Aztec of South Sea cannibal could be more inspiring and the mystics are as compelling as a Witch doctor's. A broadcast monitored In Miami said the five arrived Tuesday by plane from Prague. They were identified as Susan Rbtolo, $0; Robert Collier, Steve Newman and Geoffrey Goldstein, all from New York, and Allan Low of California. QUOTED STUDENTS The broadcast quoted the students as saying they Were determined to learn the Cuban way of life and' the Socialist form of government, and were prepared' to face any difficulty upon return to the United States. The 75 other Americans have toured. Cuban farms, factories, educational centers and resorts. Whistle-Stop Long,Loud SLEAFORD, England Wl -Locomoto rtive 61210 shunted into a siding and her whistle blew. It blew and ble-e-w and ble-e-e-e-e-w — for 90 minutes nonstop while the townspeople were trying to get to sleep. He is awaiting grand jury SPECIAL SALE G0NSUMERG POWER CO. I ' Phone 333-7812 Station master Leonard Rook apologized today; Something wrong with the whistle, he explained, and n o t h i n g could be done until 61210 ran out of steam. .......... ...... State Intake, Outgo Shaking her head, Marge' an- Naturally ,we were delighted With the thought of how we would show up our lubberly husbands. And then, as we were at the point of exhaustion, they .. tared. Their reaction was not what we expected. DOGFISH "Ye podsF' said Ernie. "Hiey’fe dogfish!" I might explain that a Lake Erie dogfish, according to the dictionary, Is a bewfla, not the ihark-llke beast that lives to salt water. , But Herb- pointed opt that (hey are not good to eat, and they destroy, other fish. * i Dennis J, Fox, loo Florence; Jewell D. Hackney, 30 Franklin Blvd.; Gary L. Shaver, 03 N. Shirley; Dambaey O. Spllleri, 188 W. Hopkins; Aaron G.M. Wright, 1083 Holbrook; Richard S. Aldridge II, 20900 Old Bedford M and Donald E. Bowen, 22910 SpringbrOok, both of Farmington Township. Others were Nbrmaa D. Brown, Mil E. Maple, Troy; James L. Fischer, H40 Tad-worth, West Bloomfield Town-ship; Carl T, FraacavtUa, 7480 Parkstoae, Bloomfield Town-ship; Harry D. Ilolden. mt Wing Lake, BleomfteM Township; Frederick V. Lalatmaa, W Diviiton, Leonard; Ralph L. Rappoha, 1110 Maple Heights, White Lake Township; Billy, J. Shires, MKI Pillabnry, Farmington Township: awl timothy W. Teeples, 4A9 Summit, Milford. Ordered to show proof of fl-ancial responsibility -due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them were; Morris Jefferson Jr., 42 AUen; Billy A. Lana, 28 W. Chicago; Ray L. Trailer, 28 Fiddle; Eugene T. and NUb E. Gougeon,1 9501 Suite Lane, Springfield Township; Susie J. Neither, 3328 Ellenboro, Troy; .William J. Steele, 3310 Ellenboro, Troy; and Willard F. Vignoe, 20817 Sunnydaie, Farmington Township. They didn't want to throw them back, and they couldn't keep them, so thejr buried them to a hole on the shore. He’ll sort his magic,, lures, look at the calendar to determine the phase of the moon and do other things wqnderful to see. Omrgood thing came of It, They take us fishing with them now. Hiey even bait our hooks. They can’t trust us to go fishing by ourselves. They are afraid we'll catch Moby Dick. (The End) RECITES POETRY First of all, he will get that far-away, lost-ln-the-wilds look. My Herb will recite poetry. Now,' he is looking at me and he says gently, "Take this'kiss upon thy brow, And In parting from you now, This much let me avow — AU that we see or seem Is but a dream — within a dream." Edgar Allan Poe said that. Some 150,000 executives will! move this year as the result of company transfers, statisticians predict on the basis of past records. ' ; vl • ■ I suppose it is nice that Herb thinks (hat way because, believe toe, Sandusky Bay is not like the flshtog spots la Florida. : . * And the fish ate not enormous; Not the beauties one would have his picture taken standing beside and smiling. ■. But Somehow to our fishermen the dead old stumps and high weeds become their Forest Primeval. MOBY DICK And the solitude does their souls h&ps of good.' So as long as Moby Dick is still haunting the bays and little rivers around the place — fishermen will fish. Now the car was packed and with a kiss thrown In the direction of the house they were gone. Bat not forgotten. “Do you have the panel track alT packed f o r bur trip?” I asked Marge, and she said, "Yes.". : LANSING (AP)—State Treasury income during toe month of June was $187 . million and outgo was $217.2 million. The treasury balance at toe end of toe month was 8196.1 million. Marge and I, lacking the intestinal fortitude it takes to find a. new place to fish, picked a spot across the bay from our breadwinner. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANtED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID— - We Pick tip \ v -FI 2-0200 W Nine million Americans, went 1 abroad tost year, tha American Society Of Travel Agents report#. .' F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churchas—Schools . Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CINTIII Op— swam w uo pm asa-tni FOOT ODOR? New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! l developed i array that checks .atop* toot' odor M hourt tad. cool* and drlaa hot, sweaty (eat. It'i Mennen'e Foot Deodorant with triple-action afloo- ' I. Kill odor-cajiainf germa on contact with « rontinuoua-acting antiaeptic that keep* working aU day, till night. 2. Instantly check tha flow of perspiration that breed* odor-caaa-tng germs—helping Meek toe return at foot odor... 1. 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"Beware the medicine S man, who peddles his wares door-to-door, by mail, oyer radio' or television, writes books, or even rents a hall to hold health lectures. Don't fall for his eon game. Save your money —maybe year life." You are safer when you depend on your physician and pharmacist. . YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE t'S when yon ' peed a medicine. Pick up. your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly with-■ out extra charge. A great many people entrust i with their prescriptions. May we compound j yours? 1251 BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA i 3-7057 689 E. BLVD. ATPERRY FE 3-7152 ? iiurill^ato9ilinis&Jitt i toiyi, i mm m m > ____I jWj*®1*1 trough the Kenneth B, Keeling” o^New. niB p6ntiac press, tijenpAy, julvvt, ***** Unsown FOctor In Politics ^ 1/ NIP ' 1 YEAR WARRANTY BUILT-IN ANTENNA POWER TRANSFORMER LIGHTED CHANNEL SELECTOR OILED AMERICAN WALNUT CABINET ReMH Bars . !•« M Splndla* .. Ml . Okeater Oerdi. IMo Oiaaene NeeKes. ’ Kei^ leeaker.. IJO RMtre Ototti.... 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W . 4 ' K , tCapjfol \ * Savings * ★ iti LOANS * * ASSOCIATION ★ *★ * * * 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 BUBfOMER PARKING IN RIAN OF BUILDING Member Federal Home Loan Bank System New Negro Party May Pull Dem Votes SYLVAN STEREO & SALES Op»n Vnmfnv, Wtdntulmy mmd Friday Ki rnlngi ’ill s till Oroharl Llkl Rill (Sylvan Oantar) Miens IN-lltl DETROIT (AP) m A newly-created Freedom Now Purty-dedioated to electing Negros* to public office—has Become en unknown factor in Michigan’* political bilince of power thin year. The third party f(dally' for 4ni ballot mallfled of* it filed nonje 22,000 signatures re* any major shift of the tradl-questing certification Ihh( May. ' *' lines then, Freedom Now leaders have announced plans put up at lent 2A candidates for' Congress, the state legUlature and other offices. Tlie organisation has caused some concern to Democratic Party officials, who realise that Ex-Con Stars iii Crime Farce Comady of Errors Puts Man Back in Prison DETROIT (AP) - Ex-conviet Clarence Ross Doris, 37* was releasect from Southern Michigan Prison leer than month ago, Is back behind bars again today. According, to police, a cdy*of-errors 'bank robbery put him thfre, awaiting arraignment m , a federal * bank robbery iharge. Investigators said Doris told them he decided to rob a bank | In suburban Redford Township I Monday. But he took the wrong bus, and ended ,up five miles away in Dearborn. Because It was handy, police charged, he held up a Guaranty Federal Savinjs Association ranch Instead. POCKETS STUFTED With his (pockets stuffed Wijh $2,175, Doris ordered a customer, Lloyd Williams, 54, of Dearborn to drive him away. Police said Doris described ensuing events this way: Confused about directions again, Doris ordered Williams drive south, taking him away from downtown Detroit, whore he wanted to go. After 15 miles of driving, he told Williams to let him out “so I can get my glgnels straight.” Doris ran Into a large park. [Williams called police. Within minutes, FBI agents, local and, state police surrounded the park. Doris, meanwhile, walked into • bar. WARNS BARMAID Police had warned barmaid Sue Molyneaux, 33, of Livonia, to watch for auapteioui customers. When Doris offered a patron $100 for. a rida downtown. Mlaa Molyneaux called police. " *.......... * ★ ' As detectives made the arreet, Doris shouted: “Oh, my 'God! How did you ever get me?** Drill Team Wins Honors. The Rae-Vens, well-known girls’ drill team from Pontiac, captured their third first place award In aa many weeka last night at the Detroit" suburb of Riverview's Carousel Of Colors. The 48-member marching tintt recently won VFW and Amvets state championships. In August, tite unit will take part in national competitions sponsored by the veterans organization. PACIFIST SENTENCED -A 5-year priapn term was ordered tor Russell Goddard, 20, of St. Louia, Mo., yesterday tor refusing to serve In the' armed forces, After U.S. District Judge Roy W. Harper pronounced sentence, two of top youth's companions caused a disturbance in the court*, room and were sentenced to ■lx months In Jail tor contempt of court. Car Production in High Gear Atm for Modal R u n of 7,8 Million Autos DETRQIT (AP)—Auto assembly lines moved in high gear today after a Fourth of July recess as auto makers headed towards a goal Of 7.8 million cars by |he time the 1964 model run ends this month. • Car output last week hit 158,881 units, an all time high tor, the Independence Day week, Last week’s output compared with 179,030 the preceding week apd 126,687 in the year ago week. The former .record tor toe week was set in 1955 when 134,401 cars were built. Output tor toe model year has already passed the former mark —7,340,014—aet last year end with nearly four weeka more of production to go, auto makers are confident they will hit about 7,893,000 cars tor the run. They passed the 1983 mark laat week. General -Motors apparently will wind up with about 53.6 per cent.of the 1904 model production, almost toe same total it had last year. Ford’s share will run about 26.3 per cent, again almost identical with last year. Chrysler at 14.4 per cent is up from 12.8 per cent a year ago and American Motors apparently will wind up with 5.2 per cent, .down from the 6.3 per cent of 'a year ago.1, Truck makers also rolled towards a possible record year as 887,536 have been built, compared with 767,568 in a like span a year ago. WKC 108 N. SAGINAW SPECIAL PURCHASE! American Mtide 26-Inch BICYCLES BOTH GIRLS’ or BOYS’ STYLES Your Choice 29 Duiobla Bikes with built-in Safaty Deluxe Coaster brakes. Toll reflector. - ‘ )C ' 1 SHOP IN AIR-(CONDITIONED COMFORT Penan to Perron Credit • No Money Down • S Yoon to Poy • 90 Day* Santo at Cath TOURS., FRI„ mm. msms TIL 9 - PAfllt FREE Re»r of 8tw~ tionally Democratic Negro vote icuM bo disastrous in tight elec- tion!, In the poet, #»ome Negro preelnels have given Democrat* 1c ‘ “ landldgtea as much ai 80 per cent,of their vote. " NEW till AIRMAN Chairmen of the new party ii the Ray. Albert Cleggs Jr„ pastor of Detroit'a Central Congregational Church, who claifni the Freedom Now candidates will capture at least 400,000 votes this fall. , Democratic state chairman Zolton Ferency scoffs at the estimate, but he idmite there Is some concern about just how many votes will bo siphoned off by m the new party. Democrats recall with a shudder that former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, who held office for six consecutive. * two • year ...... squeaked in one year with a margin of only 8,618 votes and on another occasion Won 1 Don by a 1,154-vote edge. Although Cleague hopes the Freedom Now slate will draw enough vote* .to encourage No- Soei to put up their own cam fates in other states, formation of the all-Negro party has stirred up to l x e d - emotions among leaders of toe colored community, SOME PRAISE Some have praised the movement's avowed’ goal of “Independent, black political action.” Other* have denounced it as a Negro'parallel to the segraga-to Whlto tionist philosophy of the ...„ Citizens Councils of the South. Herman McGee, chairman of toe Congress of Racial Equality chapter in Battle Creek, said he doesn’t believe the Freedom Now Party has .too backing of the majority of Negroes. An all-Negrp party; McGee said, “only adds fuel to toe already heated atmosphere that exists between white arid colored.” Cleague, however, insists that his party is toe only answer to what he feels is the denial to Negroes by both major political parties of toe recognition and representation they deserve. Rambler Classic V-8 This dazzling hardtop is the Rambler Classic 770. it takes off with more V-8 power than the standard V-8 in the top-size Ford or Chevrolet, out-parks them, has virtually the same room, yet costs over $200 less* and gives you a long list of Important advantages at no extra cost (see chart). And with what you save on Rambler, you can keep yourpocketbookhappy and still „ add smart, sporty options like floor shift (manual or automafic), * reclining bucket seats with console, seven-position steering» Wheel, power steering, brakes/ Windows->you name them. > If you like fun, flair and glamour~and smart savings, too— ;now is the time to see your nearby Rambler dealer Rambler Cla< iSiC- big savings during the Big Rambler Selling Spree ..-Dpoecaaororo | eSm| rm WUXI t SCO . PERFORMANCE 1 V-8 Honapowar—Basle Engina | 198 | 19S | US ' i ROOM Shovidir Room. Eroiit, Roar 57.8* 87.S* Ml* W.I* SM*- 60.7* HI, Room, Front, Rwr 60.2' 60.1* 83.6* 551* w* Hoidroom, Front, Roir 37.9' 36.6* -1M* SM* tot* tot* topoon, Front, Root 41.0* 34.6* 41.4* 35,0* 41 J* 823*1 EXTRA-VALUE FEATURES AT NO EXTRA COST OovMo-SofOly Brakes (topanto systomt, front, roor) YIB‘ ‘ NO , NO Cunmil-Blass Side Wfndows YES NO NO Rattli-Froo Unit Construction YES NO , . NO Oaao-DIp Rostprootfnf VIS • NO NO Caramlc-krmorad Muffler. Eshaust Pipes Tailpipe YES NO NO CoRSprin, Soot Construction YES, NO NO Cushioned Acoustical Colllnc ot Molded Fiber Glass YES NO NO Padded Dash f. Sun Visor* YES SIMOt Oasts only T*J Alternator YES YES « »>30t Wheet Discs : . YES ■ \ .$16,301’ 'litiot ; / . • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC I BILL SPENCE, INC, CLARKSTON « # RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, T LAKE ORION # H0U6HTEN & SON. INC, RO£HBjfR * RQSE RAMBLER, UNION LAKE. • \ \ Watch "On RrnnHwny TbP'"h* ^ Walch "6n Broadway Tonight,” starring. Rudy Valle# on JCBS-TV Wednesday Evenings, 10:00, Chqpnil 2 , ■ a ? Mi*/* mmi mu Biib l '4i * j i M 7? mm SATUHniLv....... ^ . J j .... I i*- 1 HP® m m mm i TjlT' . '' N Ask Family If Sending Check OK 4»p?ii, THE PONTIAC PRESS, m By The Emily i'ost Institute <4 One of (he girli in our of* fie* lest her father very suddenly. Whenever an employe of (he eompany or a member of hla or her family dloia, #• we take up a pplleotion and aend flowers. * I happen to knew that this girl'd family are having a rather hard, time financially and I suggested that we aend a check to her instead of flow* They will undoubtedly be receiving many floral"',offerings, and I am aure they could put the money to good use. Would it be proper to lend a checkf ------- k In lieu of floweri? , A: Many people are Very jemltive about money. Before lending a check, I would advise you or someone else in the office who knows her very well, to call and eay, that you know the family will be receiving-many flowers and If Instead of the office sending a floral piece too, would the family prefer a check. Be guided by her answer. Q The other night my sister and I had dinner in a restaurant. The waiter brought my coffee before 1 had finished' my dinner. , As 1 Ilka my coffee with dessert, I took the, saucer from underneath the cup and covered the coffee with It In order to keep It hot until I had my dessert, My sister took me to task for this and said It was not good table manners..Can you •see anything wrong In - this? rrksi)AY. jri.Y r, ibm ] 7 Convention Director—a Woman! By JOY MILLER AP Women’* Editor It's an Impressive title — executive director of the Republican National Convention but Josephine' L. Good leaves it to others to boast that shf's tha only woman to hold such a poit. "Thai mem* more to take care of In hotel and convention hall, more ticket! and ■ badgei." ,• Coverage by the foreign press has Increased a lot too, •he says* and many more for-itudents and diplomatic A cool, blonde, seemingly Imperturbable Woman, she's too busy right now even to tblhk of patting hersolf on tho track, Anyway, thia la her second time around. At tho 19M convention she understudied William J. Donald, who had done the work - for three decadeet When he died two years later she succeeded to the position, running the 19(0 affair with aplomb and not anticipating trouble with this one. ''But When you're behind the scenes, It doesn't seem to you to be going smoothly,at all," she admits. Jo, as her colleagues call her, Is a great lover of cats, sports, and music. * corps members will he swell-liyg the crowd, Miss Good has been working i on the convention "pretty much for two yeaVi beginning with answering inquiries of eiiies about requiremeiRs for .becoming tho convention site. "Well, the minimum requirements are ‘ 10,000 Brit oless hotel rooms, a hail that seats 14,000 at least and financial nrrsngrments With the city." Arranging for the convention Headquarters telephone man-her i| one of her minor but vexatious headaches. JOSEPHINE L. GOOD PHONE EXCHANGE . i Customarily the lest four numerals are the year. In the - absence of any •suitable-sounding exchange — In 19M they were happy to get NAtlonal the even tried for ELfS (for elephant plus the M04, 1 She got elephant Jokes front her staff, no encouragement from the telephone company. If l( had to be e number then, she satd ehe wanted 711 ■ 0P177. So she got 404. Everything else she has under firm control. Coming up the stairs af the Community Services building to make plans for the United Fuhdcampgign are these Pontiac gred chairmen. In front, from left, are Mrs. William Forsyth, Kettering Avenue and Mrs. Richard Wolfe, OttaWa Drive. In . ■ the rear are Mrs. John C. Crowley, Utica Road, and Mrs. Howard Preston, Wlpthrop Road, Bloomfield Township. She was born In Denver, served in' the Coast Guard Women’s Reserve during World War II with rank of chief yoeman and became a ..capltol secretary In 1040. In 19(3 newly • appointed Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfleld asked her to serve as his confidential and administrative aide, Within three years she was caught up In convention work. Fall Fashions Flaunt Furs You'll Need Full Wallet for These A: Your slater is right, covering your cup With the saucer was not good table manners, and you should have asked the waiter to bring your coffee lat- WOMEN'S SECTION DETAIL WOMAN '‘It's not as bad as people think - if you know what you're doing and have e knack for detail." she says. "I had good training from Mr. Donald,. "You find that the basic problems are always the same. The things you think about and prepare for haven't changed much." Winners of the Lopez Professional Hairstyling Contest On (He left, McoMd prim winner ■ Mr. Dino from Grand Rapid, Brauiv College received SIOO.OO. On- the right Jim Lavergne received *200.00 for lat Place and la from the Philipa Silhouette Hair Dceigne? Pontiac, Mich. The preeenl tlcUni and Inalractora. The Neat .1964. For further information ■ write lot Pablo Lopes Hairstyling Contest c/o Sterling Beauty School, - 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint, Mleh. or call 673-0222. AVON TROY GARRET SALES 1650 Et Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 Leave Girlfriend at Home; Don't Listen * •* One problem that keeps growing, she says, Is "the increased activity of the part of the news media; 3,000 covered the *56 convention; 5,000 last time and we anticipate 7,000 in San Francisco. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Please save my sanity and* tell me if l am wrong. I refused our 17-year-' old son per- , ABBY mission to invite his 16-yearrold girl friend along on ou? family vacation to the New York World’s Fair. (We live in Colorado.) There seems to be a new fad takijng root these days. Parents are trying to “prove” to their teen-aged children that they "trust" them, so they are, letting them invite their stead-' ies on family trips. Our son claims that everybody else is doing it and now he is shame-faced because his girl has already obtained her parents' approval, and 1 won’t let’him ask her. . I would' like your opinion, of this whole idea. NOT THAT MODERN. thing, but family vacations are far families. I think your judgment was sound. Don’t back down. Of all the weak-kneed reasons to do something, that old standby “everybody else is doing it" is by far the poorest. care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, ’ enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope- Personals Troubled? Write to ABBY, in For Abby’s booklet, "Hon'. To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. Meadow Brook Lists Saturday Programs DEAR NOT; Picnics and one-day-family outings are one An Invitation . . . We cordially invite you to visit and inspect our new-Early A mer lean arrangement of an “All-American” Three Room Cropping. WKC incT 108 IS. Saginaw * Bedroom, Living Room and Dinette HmvAn Attendant Park Your Car Rear of Store .....................................' E T. Saturday night programs for the Meadow Brook Music Festival have been announced by Sixten Ehrling, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra- f‘ ■ • : / * ' *] t * , ’ j Saturday, July 25 — Gordon Staples, violinist; Italo Babini, cellist. T Dvorak, Overture “Carni-. val” ™ '' Brahms, Double Concerto in A minor, op. 102 Staples and Babini , Mendelssohn, From "A Midsummer' Night’s Dream” (Overture, Nocturne," Scherzo, Wedding March) Aifven, Swedish Rhapsody No. 1 . Cilea, lo Son lumile ancella, "Adriana Lecouvreur" * Massenet,* II a du if a bon, "Herodiade” Mary Costa Nicolai, Overture to" “The Merry Wives of Windsor" Sailing for Europe aboard the SS France on July 8 are Mr. and‘Mrs. Edgar P.‘Billups (Janet Evans) of West Pike Street. Mr. Billups will give an organ recital , at the American Cathedral in Paris and do-some studying in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Billups will also visit the Scandinavian countries before returning home in August. Mr. Billups is the organist and choirmaster at All Saints Episcopal Church. By GAY PAULEY UPI Womea’s Editor NEW YORK,— Look what they’lre doing with fur these days, > V There are floor length leopard coats for evening, sleeveless white mink pullovers orm jackets for aWtome trousers,’ fur drosses, fur jumpers, fur scarves, fur skirts, fur sweaters, and floor length fur capes. There are fur linings for: suit, jackets, coats and shawls, and fur borders making even more o p u I e n t the rich brocades and satins of the new season’s feminine apparel. To go with the multitude of uses for furs ere the addition of skins a woman never would have thought would one day compete with mink. 8 a b 1 e, or m I n e, and chinchilla a r e there of coqrse. FUR VARIETY But the list for Fall 1964. as shown last night by the Fur Information and Fashion Council, Inc., included Australian opossum buffalo, calf, deer, fitch, guanaco (relative of the llama), Indian lamb, Jaguar, hare, kangaroo, ocelot, raccoon, tiger and zebra., The Council listed such "newcomers” as unplucked nutria, Mongolian lamb, Jap- -anese marten and Himalayan tos- 1 2 .; ■ 1 •And on the comeback trail — Persian lamb. This sturdy fur, which has been in the background for several s e a • sons, gets a strong boost for fall and -winter from JLeo Ritter, one of the presetting designers of the industry. The Council and Ritter were among the organizations or Individual designers participating in a fortnight of fell and winter previews for out - of* town fashion reporters. SECOND WEEK This, the second week running through Friday, is sponsored by the New York Couture Group and its auxiliary members, Furs go to all lengths. There are brief shregs, fingertip, seven • eighths, regular dress and floor length. Among the more opulent furs: Pauline Trigere't floor length leopard boet fitted through the waist with flared skirt; her .white llama for coat over a green and white plaid dress; her jumper-like dresses'in white or black mink gills convertible from day to evening with removal of sweaters or blouses and the addition of rhinestone belts; Donald Brooks' enveloping, floor length cape designed for Coopchik • Forrest, done in black Russian broadtail and lined in white mink: Ritter's floor length white broadtail evening wrap with sable collar and his empress chinchilla evening cape with the skins worked both Vertically and horizontally, Saturday, August 8 — Sixten Ehrling, pianist - j| .. Rossini; Overture to vSeih* ■ iramide" - Hindemith, Theme and Va* riatiojns' (Four Temperaments) Sixten Ehrling Rimsky-Korsakov, Scheherazade Mrs. Maurice Thome and daughter, Maxine, of James K Boulevard, have returned from a six-week trip abroad. They spent three weeks In Tel Aviv, Israel, with the Thornes’ son,1 Joel and* his Wife. On the. way home they stopped in Greece, Rome and Park ; *> Saturday, August 1 —Mary Costa, sbprano Tchaikovsky, Overture-Fantasy “Romeo and Jtjllet” > R. Strauss, Four Last Songs Mary Costa Dukas* . Scherzo: "L’ap- prenti Sorrier” (The Sorcerer’s Apprentice) Rossini, Una voce poco fa, "Barber of Seville” . Saturday, August 15 Mozart, Eine kleine Nacht-musik, (K. 525) Beethoven,. .Symphony No. 8, in F major Shostakovich, Symphony No. 5 , . Final touches are being put on the Howard C. Baldwin pavilion and the Lula B. Wilson concert shell for opening night, July 23. 7, Season tickets for the .12 concerts are still available, although the $6 and $10 Thursday series are sold’out. Single' seat tickets are now on sale. - Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shig-)ey of Argyle Avenue spent' the July 4 weekend at their cabin at Jose Lake. Guests were Mr. Shigley’s brother, Lon Tillson; and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGill, all of Arcadia. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J> •Phillips, Point Reyes Station, Calif. (Audrey Martin) announce the June 29 birth of a daughter, Susan Kay. Grand* -parents are Mr. i and Mrs. Ill C. Martin of Sylvan Lake. Restrained , elegance is seen tn this coftume by Anthony Blptta. The swinging top {jacket is edged with gdlden amber fox which gots glamorously over a toes-kit overblouse and’ a front-pleated skirt. New Manager’s Special! 8”xi0” Tor Limited Tim* , Way Bolow Normal Co*1 . ever tl yton slightly addmoiwi • (/-’/ KEIV DALE’S . • Photographers : 45 W. Huron St. Opposite* Pontiac Press -:: * Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260,.FE 5-0322 ;. THIS OFFER ENDS 'AUG. 29 fidtfiie and pale blue French tweed suit with a. wraparound j ach e t that features a stand-away collarless neckline. For a touch of elegance -r-the overblouse "and jacket lining of, mole; for a touch of whimsyrr-axloth floufey Npitmrrrtp' wine ieney ** ¥av^‘ I^ \vujfiuup /r fully placed at the waistline, Leather hatpy Mr. John: \ / / , Margaret Steward, formerly of Murphy Street, has returned from a five-month trip around the world. “iMi J ■tj' m “GLAMOR GIRT SHEER STRETCH, /SEAMLESS .with Miracle No-Bind Tops Permueit Wave! SPECIALISTS Scissor Hair Cutting A long evening cape that‘sr enough to make you believe there never was a Russian revolution! Done in a beautiful white silk twill, its luxurious hood is trimmed in sable, the matching evening gowfi underneath Has a deep/ scoop neckline. Costume. by Ben Re'ig, photographed i/ th/ New Yoxk penthouse apartment of/Mme. Helena Rubinstein. • Candelabra • Glattwar* t Champagne Qlassts • Puneh .f ountain ♦ Silver Trays Poker Tables • Wheel Chairs • Hospital Bade • laby Bads • Crutches • Walkers e Coffee Beauty Shop on COLRTHOISE LOT 35 W. Huron, Riker fildg. FE 3*7186 , Moth lit- FLOOR COVERINGS • DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS • SUP COVERS Interior hetornting Service ' 82 N, Saginaw 5». ill & Racks • Silverware and Dish** a Silver. T*a Sprvlee * M ' ' m 140 Oakland Ave. Be V, i -' w:i - 7j Sj F' lr ' j'rV^Y- 7i~;r WT 11 Tim rONTIAC PRTVSS, TUESDAY. JULY T, 1904 -5 -fc- I0P BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE , //TAo CENTER that hat put the "fun** hack into shopping trips . . . and packed VALUE into every piece of merchandite, 48 STQMES and SERVICES end Where PARKING Ii a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM! “Perk at the Frotat Door of Your Favorite Store'* Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 "Bwljj * jummiL cAigi ENROLLMENT OPEN! 1 \ Gln—en Bogin Each Monday lift s. SAGINAW, FE 44852 ★ 0*4 MAIWALL,B~m,A*hrnUr> Master 11111111111111111111111111111181 ■ Don't Throw It Away ,.. a REBUILD IT: TODAY! • Ourexpert* will restore new comfort, J hlylwr quality Into your present mat* 0 tress or Imk spring . . compare ■ before you buyl 85,1 ONE DAY SERVICE 249S[ , Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ■ 4H North ferry St., fentiao. FE 2-1111 ■ ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC ARIA OVER 41 YIARS ■ ■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■mo i .Skopins Coot CovnfoNtt At) y Oit/lr ‘ ' Completely-EitcfloaecL Pontiac Mall Shopping Center^ dumd. For You and Your Admirers rrs ANDRE’S “naturally* curly permanent $J50 Extraordinary Special Conp/olo with culling and sliding PERMANENT NOW $22*0 ONLY . ANDREI’S 115.0# NOW $Q95 No Appointment * tyeeded l m ff?v eauty Salon PHONE FE 5-9257 Spec.4 James Meadows Weds an Illinois Girl Stone Baptist Church was the scene of the recent marriage of Sandra Ann Kobla and Army 8dm. 4 James Thomas Meadows, The ean-dlellglit ceremony Was conducted by Ri Dickens. A floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta wee die bridals choice for hsr wedding. A pearl crown accented her illusion veil.. The bride carried a cascade of white roses and, carnations on a white Bible. v She Is the daughter of Mrs. Abel Gutlerm of North Chicago. III. Mr. and Mrs. Janies It, Meadows of Eastwood Drive are the bridegroom's parents. Attendants w sr e t Barbara Meadows, slstar of the groom; Don Evlhtizor, Raymond Bowen and Michael Montgomery. After a church reception the couple left for a honeymoon In western" Michigan. ELEVEN Bridal Veil Turns Tail, Is Changed Your, Good Tq»te Deserves the Flne»t , Custom Furniture Wo create our custom plecei to lubtly blend with your home end preference,!, . . for comfortable, imart living, The bride who , makes the traditional journey to the altar With1 a veil dragging lehlnd her is truly an old-f!ihton*d! girl. * fashion designer! here and abroad have concocted >riae t Colorful chart !* practical ai wet I os decorative. Mail jrear enter, end remittenee tot YOUR NEEDLEWORK KIT "P.O.Box 767 Dept, 235 Great Neck, N.Y. * Encioi.d it $..... Send .... I0A Needlework Kite. Mr,,and Mrs, Robert. P. Halter of Alto Drive announce t he engagement of their daughter, Janice Rat, to Rqpert E, Stocker, eon o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Stocker of Caroline StreetNo date hoe been set for the wedding, i PNHS Alumni Plan Reunion The first grduatlng class of Pontiac Northern High School will hold their five-year reunion August 9. Those classmates and thotr families wishing to attend the picnic- at Hawthorne, Park' must make their reservations by Friday. 1 Further Information may he obtained by contacting Mrs. Jim L. (Anita Bowers) Wrinkle of High Street or Mrs. Lysle (Jane Rathbun) Basinger of Giddings Road. Wedding Symbols In ancient Israel, the bride's wedding robe had a blue bor- der signifying purity, fidelity t>vk. City .• yv v *.Zone .... State ,.., ^. . .., \ !■■■■■■■■ * (Allow three weeks for delivery) PRIVATE Voice Instructions Mr.1 Jehn D. Wilkinson Master *f Music,Degree tauih.ni Miin.li Unlvsrslty ' Per App.lntm.nl, Phons -many ways to acceSiorisa tha bridal gown, still keeping within1 the bounds of dignity and elegance. The most widely publicised of these Is Yves St, Laurents bridal braid entwined with flowers," After forming a coronet around the heaT'lt falls almost to the floor. A big satin bow is tied at the end. Actually big heir bows for brides are quite the thing, sometimes tied if the nape of the neck with a whlsp of'veiling from there, other times tuckgd rakishly at the side of the head, This Is designer Coco Chanel's Idea 6! how a modern bride should look, i More of mat Tittle-girl look is achieved by the bride who weaft a baby doll cap, be-ruffled, bertbbohed and 11 e d Jnugly under the chin. Marc Bohan, of Christian Dior in Paris makes It bi organdy. For the sophisticated bride la, tha African turban, a mound of vanilla custard winding round and round. Indeed a girl could still have her hair In curlers and not even the bridegroom would be the wiser. | "fine furniture ami Quality Carpeting tinea ISIS" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. 0113-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDOIT TERMS * 11(1,14.0911. ' Birminfham Ctutamen Cali S34,09H - N» tall Charge FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK HEARING AID BUYER'S GUIDE Poinfi tha Way Through Surgery or a Heading Aid for THE PERSON WITH A HEARING LOSS - This FREE Booh Explain! the Following: O Head Noliey a • Conductive Hearing less O - 4 Hearing Aid Specialist • Nsrvs Loii-Causes * t Hearing Aldi-leesfit* • Nerve Less Effects O Hearing Alds-Typet • Occupational Hearing • Hearing Alda—Soloctloss l#H and Purchase o Precast al Hearing • Hearing tbss-Typei • Surgery o Human Ear-Chart O Seclal Security Relation* to Hearing Leu Supply Limited—Mail Coupon ofr Onco WRIT! * i HEARING AID w#m* ' ..................... tuYErs guide .Mjt * . Bex N" Address’.. Pontiac Free* Pontiac, Mich. CHy .. ... ..State . mmmm Needlework Kit Sew Measuring Chart (EDITOR'S NOTE-Here Is something brand new in nee-' dietvork features. It makes available a complete jet — including instructions, quality material stamped with the design, embroidery floss, and anythiiwHse necessary.) x Whto Aunt Emma asks Bob-Jby “How tall are you now?” he wIH have the answer on the tip of his tongue if . this decorative measuring chart, which is made with Needlework Kit 10A, hangs In his room.. It's a fine gift for anyone with small children. AQ materials as well as instructions lor making the chart are in the kit which you can order through this 1 newspaper. ’ ■ The chart is stamped on white pique-like cotton that launders beautifully. The stitching is easy. There are some outline stitches for form, with a few cross-stitched areas to fill in, and accents of lazy daisy, running stitch and simple satin stitch ( just for foe eyes). Full instructions for eachlstitch are included with sketches and color charts. NO HEMMING Ne hemming is' required because' the borders of the chart come already edged with handsome, bright red Swiss edging. There’s a 36-inch tape measure to stitch to one side of the chart. For Weddings ; TUXEDO RENTALS •ml my kM m lorm.l w..r Let Us FIU Your Fohnal Needs we ITOCK OUR,OWN • To obtain Needlework Kit. 10A, fill out the coupon below and send.lt with a $1.50 check or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service, at address given. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Waliott Blvd. at Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains OR 3* ^, RANDOLPH • iiaruinnii 90S W. Huron YE 2-3SOO Cuitom T.lfjorlng S Uniforms "After tlx", breii Suit nm fs. /flans State Sport Shirts Formerly to $7M 3” te 5” Formerly to $12.95 6”<.nd8” Formerly» to $7,95 Knit Shirts 4*9and5” Formerly to $13,95 6" *0 8" . Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Formerly to $7.95 4”». 5 " Sumirier Pajamas Formerly to $6.95 ANDREWGELLER........ wn,.« 14.90 DE LI SO DEBS.... r.......... reg. $19.95 14.90 CARESSA ........ . w .... ...... . . reg!to $16.95 12.90 MR. EASTON ..............w<0*25.95 12.90 TOWN & COUNTRY DRESSr___... . reg. to $14.95 9.90 TOWN & COUNTRY CASUALS _____reg.to$9.95 5.90 O'OMPHIES . aL »......:/........ reg.to 97.95 5.90 ITALIAN SANDALS^.. ..... *....... . reg. ta $7ss 5.90 ^ . HURON at TELEGRAPH ■■........I.. .....| 7 3” and 4^99 HURON at! TELEGRAPH . — ijinoma-naam SUMMER HANDBAGS . SUMMER COTTON SLACKS SUMMER SKIRTS and TOPS Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Regular to $26.00 V 7" - 18" Jamaica Sets Regular to $19.95 199 11 99 Blouses Regular to $11.00 3" Jamaicas or Bermudas Regular $6.00 : CLEARANCE SPRING and SUMMER , SHOES ~$ave-ufKtOr^4Q%;^ shoes in this terrific Sale of the Seasonl .Come early for best selection. . Not every size in every color. All soles final. » madid r WE KAYE THE ANSWER FOR FAMINES ON THE GROW ' i JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE COMMENCED BY PARENTS’ MAGAZINE LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! Photographer will- be on duty regular ttore hours. Complete selection of finished Photographs to choose from. NO MONEY DOWN — FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bath’Roomi • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES _ 7 Tim TO PAT-MO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER limit: one per child, two per family—ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Children's groups taken at 99jf per child. EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS Children token Monday thru Thursday only will receive a fun coloring book when you present this od. Telegraph Road —- Corner Elizabeth Lake Rood open daily : gfcg—* AON. Thru SAT.-----•* Zip.Mi 682-4Q Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and,Facilities 46 Wit I KJtnst-St. FE 3-7833 TWKLVlB *SF? \ Mystery Blasts Rock Firm in Pennsylvania; 5 Vanish NEW CASTLE, Pa. (AP) Teams of workers', combed blast-seorehed American Cyans* mid Co, trhet near thin Western Pennsylvania city tpdqy,a 1-Hour Talks byGRUAW Union Presents Seven Additional Demands DETROIT (API - Negotlfl-tare for the United Auto Work-era and General Motors met for less than one hour today as the union presented further demands, Including an objection to foremen stepping In on minor work duties. ★ Sr f The demands were served in the form of seven more so-called position papers outlining in detail the UAW’s proposal* for • new contract, The union now has presented 21 of 38 such papers. Talks were, in full swing today with all of the Big Three auto makers after a holiday recall. < Chrysler resumed Monday, GM and Ford today. American Motors opens Its contract discussions Wednesday. EXPRESSED SURPRISE Louis Seaton, GM'i chief negotiator, expressed surprise at the ahortness of today’s session, but a UAW spokesman said the union achedule called for presentation of. only seven; papers today. , In its paper on foremen,"the UAW-declared: r “It is quite obvious some local managements still are firmly wedded to, the idea that there ia nothing wrong with a foreman doing a little work just to keep^ his hand In.... . ■ “It is no wonder people in the bargaining unit are demanding from this time forward foremen will no longer retain and accumulate seniority during the period they are supervisors.’’ •« Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, will head his union’s team at American Motors as he did for similar opening round talks at Ford,, Chrysler and GM. NEW BENEFITS Monday, 'the UAW called on Chrysler for broad new medical and life insurance benefits—including company • paid doctor bills. Douglas Fraser, UAW Chrysler Department director, said the union proposals would increase worker protection against sickness and accident codts if they were written into the company union contract. ing some trace of five men missing in a series of fires and explosions, ,, v, II A spokesman said the company would continue to list , the men; /alt American Cynnpmkl employes, is missing until wme trace could be found. The scorched area of the blast, which occurred yesterday, is about 1200 by 460 feet. About M men took part in the search. They also wers' collecting small fragments to try to trace the path of the" blasts and their cause. * A company spokesman said the investigation ip far is being handled by American Cynamid employes, but that state investigators were expected later today. MISSING LI8.T The five men listed by the American C y a n a m 1 d Co. es missing are Eugene Rudesiti, 45: Gerald Wingard, 30; Donald Schenker/38; Wilbur Robinson, 49; and Clarence Clay pool, 63; all of New Castle. • Four explosions — all within an hour — ripped through American Cyanarrtld’s 535-acre tract, located five miles west of New Castle and 80 miles northwest of Pittsburgh. The cause had not been determined. There was no Immediate estimate of damage. Sr t Sr W '* At least 11 persons — two of them housewtves-were Injured; A police officer suffered a fatal heart attack while directing traffic. James Miles, assistant plant manager, said the first blast occurred About 10:30 a.m. In the nitroglycerin house. AREA ALERTED The blasts knocked out windows, disrupted telephone service and started several. fires. Residents were urged to stay-off the streets In New Castle. Edim burg, a community of 450 three miles from the plant, was evacuated for five-hours. ; , All roads leading- into the plant were closed off. Only ambulance crews and fire fighters Were permitted In the area. More than 100 workers were reported,, in the operating area at the time of the blast. The plant employs about 250. 2 Women J Aid Stork ; in Delivery J Two neighbor women yesterday assisted in an emergency childbirth eh route to Pontiac General Hospital with prospective mother Mm. Donald Kush-ion, 23, of 8306 Shetland Way, Waterford Township. w ' ★ * / When ILbecome apparent that) the rgcf against,the stork,whs futile, Mrs. Hpward Rummell, 5821 Shetland w«y, stopped the car at Pontiac, Lake’Road and Eason, ' - She and Mrs, Larry Sowter, (794 Shetland Way, then delivered a girl. An unidentified passerby called the fire department which referred the call tp the police department. Patrolman Jerry St. Souver arrived at the scene just after the baby was born, * . * i * * , Both mother and daughter were transported by ambulance to the hospital where both are reported in good condition. 4 H ■ ItPlp II K” *f" « I MRS. HENRY J. I1EALY Service for Mrs. Henry (Marjorie E.) Healy, 51, of, 2276 Rose- wood, Waterford Township, will Mr, Median dipd yesterday bo li30 p.m, T h u r s d a y hr after an illness of several weeks. Sparks-Griffln Cbapei wlth burl* Hg wa8 « meat cutter at Hoff- at In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mrs. Healy, a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, died yesterday after a brief illness. A charter member of Ameri-rim Business Women’s Society, Tlplcoh Chapter , she had served as president of the Pontiac Federation! of Women’s Clubs. Surviving are her husband; Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. man Oakland Packing, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; two aoni, Craig A, and Douglas D., both at homo; a. daughter, Mrs. Barbara Henson of Auburn Heights; a brother; and a slater. , STEPHEN E. OI.IJAN , TROY - Stephen B. Oil Ian, i, Clarence 8prouU of Pon- 70, of 5841 John R died oarly to-tiac; a daughter, Sue C. in Eu- day after a long illness. His rope; two grandchildren; and a body Is at Price Funeral Home, sister. , ■ AIME PRUDHOMME HAROLD E, OERTKL Oraveside prayers were offered for Harold E. Oertel, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A- Oertel, 6571 Harrell, Waterford Township, in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, tnis morning. Arrangements were by the Coats Funeral Home, | The infant died flva hours aft-1 Anchor Ba^Sundayr He wai a #r birth Saturday. , partner In Oakland Welding In- Surviving besides^the parents; duatriea Inc,, Pontiac, with his .. . -• * 1 jon Lawrenc OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Re-quiem Mass for Alma (Ray) Prudhomme, 60, of 4401 Adams will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Andrew's Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial to follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Prudhomme drowned in Lady 'Plugs' Pipe for Sneaky Snake JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (Jt— Mrs. Brenda Pagel, a yoUng South African housewife, plugged a drainpipe outside her farmhouse full of bullet holes — and then dragged out a very' dead, five-foot long cobra. Mrs. Pagel said she opened her front door. And nearly walked into the. snake which reared to foil length only about A foot away. - ■*. ■ t * She rushed into the house to get her husband’s revolver and returned to find the cobra disappearing up the, drainpipe. Despite the fact she had never fired a gun, Mrs. Pagel managed to pull the trigger, filling the, pipe, and the snake, full pf holes. ' 1 * are a sister and a brother. Saif-dru and Randall, both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs; Eric Fransen of Trtiy, and Mrs. Waine Ark of Mass. MRS. THOMAS SANSBURN Service for Mrs. Thomas (Samantha) Sansburn, 77, of 537 S. Jessie will be at 11 a m. Thursday In the Hu n toon Funeral Home. Burial will follow at 3 p.m. in the Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. , [ Mrs. 'Sansburn, a member of the First Congregational Church .fgr 50 years, died yesterday aft-1 era four-day Illness. She is survived by her bus-' band. IGNACY WNUK, The Rosary will be recited at e:30 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Berthe; three .sons, Lawrence, Richard of Algonac, and Irvin of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, Joanne of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Marie La Yearn of Warrep; six brothers; and 15 grandchildren. Says America, Losing: Conservation Battle RENSSELAERVILLE, N,Y. (* — Stewart Udall, secretary of the interior, says,-“We are losing — rather badly — the battle, to keep America beautiful." He spoke last night at- the opening convocation of the RensseiaeFville, N.Y., Institute and urged scientists and conservationists to promote “the science of controlling sciencp, so that America can. control and direct her future.” Two Gel Positions on Waterford Unit Norman Cheat and Donald Porter, last night were designated as the Waterford Township Board of Education representatives on the township’s recreation department board.. Cheat was elected by the school board to the recreation board post and Porter will serve1 by virtue of his position as treasurer of the" school board, Both will serve l-year terms. The school board and township board, which jointly contribute to the support of the recreation program, both have two members on the recitation board. Representing the township board are Clerk Elmer Fang-boner and Trustee - Charles Evans. ' "* £ „ Mrs. Clare Novess recently was elected to a 3-yoar term on the1 recreation board as a member-at-large. . Red China Radio Says Formosa U2 Dawned TOKYO telA Nationalist Chinese high-altitude U2 plane was shot down over east China by Communist Chinese armed forces today, Peking radio said. .* ,* * The. broadcast did not describe how the plane was shot, down. It was the third U2 piano claimed shot down by the Communist Chinese since Sept. 9, 1962. Boy Mil by Auto ! Said Satisfactory i A . It • year • old Waterford Ignacy Wnuk, metal finisher I Township, boy, struck by a car at CMC Truck & Coach DM- while playing near his house slon. died yesterday after a six- yesterday, is In satisfactory con-year Illness. Arrangements are jjtton *1 Pontiac Osteopathic | pending at the D. E. Pursley H , l'« „ Funeral Home. - -Daniel Pearsall of 4838 Ellza- ■ Mr. Wpuk of 30 Chippewa, a W Wd pgUoi he ranlnto member of St. Jdscph Catholic ?en(8lrft front of 4824 Elizabeth, Lake, dhurch, leaves a brother. \n—1;. ,? ■,', N • / ’ " ft ’- • v ; v,' : rv- ’,;" '•,'v..CLr VztSLlSL^'jiiSW w 2l /j, ; THE PONTIAC PRESS §'Pl ■ ’ • ‘S N , ■■ J ' TirKSDAY, JULV; T, JIMI^ vTr PONTIAC, MICH 113 AN. ■: -■ . A-f\ -'it, . t rrT- - r-f '*1 Dormitory Life * a OL/ Students Find a ■ Second Home Dy JODY IIEADLEE IMt lakes a "Heap o’ Itvliy" in a house, to "mako it home," It take* even more lo turn a uni* verslty r • s i d§ »t hall into *o "homo away from* home." U required give and take on the part of ‘the students and planning on the part of tliq college administration,, Both groups at Oakland University are meeting their challenge well as the young people study their way through sum- Eager to get to the business of’living, J.W, Annesser of Royal Oak said, "I didn’t want to waste the summer.” The son fif the Jack W, Annessers, Jim Is anxious to obtain his degree from the liberal arts school, ■ s tret,oh ad It, it just wasn't enough. One afternoon, when I returned to the apartment, therf on the desk' was a neat, round of now hose with a note,,'The Greed Thumb strikes!!/.-"It helped but even the two hoses weren't enough to Water (be'entire patch, ho another hose appeared mysteriously with a similar note, ‘The Green Thumb striker again!' "Our dilemma solved, jo say thank you in a small way; I pul a note on the ebulletin board, "The Brown Thumb Invites all Green Thumbers in for cpffec and cake.' Lika her colleagues,, Betty- Is in a hurry. ''I vkanl to teach," site said., "And the quicker I get through gchbbl, >the; quicker I can." The responsibility .of cleaning and maintaining order In the rooms Is solely that of the students. Laundry- facilities are available to those who wish to care for,their personal clothing. Included In the compact laundry rooms are an automatic washer, dryer, iron arid ironing board, MOOD MUSIC — The strains of classical music fill Maureen Mack’s room at Anibai House as she contemplates the canvas on her easel. Maureen, daughter of Col; and Mrs. Charles C. Mach of Alexandria, Vn , is a first semester junior * In the liberal arts schoolrAn honor student since she entered Oakland University in-the fall of 19(2, Maureen Is attending the sumtpelr semester ,so that she may enter graduate school sooner. “ ' ■ <* " ? Taylor in Says 'We'llPrevail' SAIGON,; South Viet Nam | Taylor said, hi* presence In (AP)—•U.S. Ambassador Max- South Viet Nam testified to the well D. Taylor arrived in South determination of President Viet Nqm today, declaring that Johnson," and to the determln-the war programs already un-! a lion of the American people, der way are sound but need: that freedom, independence and "vigorous implementation and., peace will prevail in South Viet For, the sooner he gets his degree, the sooner he can enroll in law sdhool. And the sooner he finishes law school, the sooner he oan e s t a b 11 a h his career. „ IIOCSK ASSISTANT A resident assistant, at.,Pita-gerald House, he is a second semester sophomore. There are four resident assistants In each of the three dormitories i on campus.' Usually upperclassmen, the ‘'R. A.'s" exchange thetr time as counselors and helpmates of felloW students for a private , room aiid $150 remuneration per semester. All must earn a 2.0 average or bettor to qualify for the job. Resident halls-open during the summer months are Anibai House for the girls and Fitzgerald House for the men. Pry ale House, a coeducational dormitory, Is dotted until the fall semester, "Almost all of the boys came and l never saw cake go so fast in my life. So you see when our work’s jhiner we have a lot of tun at Fttsgerald House." SENIOR STUDENT Corneilier, In addition to his official duties, is a senior In teacher education, TI\o new Hill House will also . offer Its residents a kitchenette for# fudge and popcorn parties, The existing dormitories have no such arrangements though the resident bonds often open their apartment kitchens for Impromptu snack get-togethers. FOOD CENTER FITZGERALD HOUSE rr J. W. Anneasor stops to chat with Liz WolJenherg in the spacious lounge of Fitzgerald House. Future travel plans have spurred Liz to seek an earlier graduation date, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wollenberg or Detroit, she Is a psychology major In the liberal arts program. In thlh lounge (if the male . dormitory tables, of plastic laminate, finished to resemble oiled walnut! are able to stand the gaff and still come up shining. Orange occasional chairs add spice to the predominately blue and green color scheme of the room. Next door at Anibai House, the cool reception lounge serves as a meeting place for the girls and their guests, The Individual roe ms* open off dosed corridors. Most Of the young women take the starkly furnished rooms and create cozy, comfortable retreats. Resident students are required to eat their meals at the Oakland Cento r,' Generous time schedules allow for sleeping lit should class hours permit. Breakfast Is served Monday through Friday from 7: IS to ‘ I a, m., with lunch from ll:lS a. m. to 12:30 p. m. and dinner from 5:11 to 5:45 p, m. Week-’ end hours differ slightly. execution.1 "I am sure that in toe months * to come we will see that vigor ous implementation," Taylor said at Saigon Airport as more than 100 police and security agents stood guard. *i Have* no Illusions about the tasks that face your country in Nam." "1 am here to assure you of our unstinting support in your struggle against the forefs of aggression — there is no time limit in that commitment,” he added. Taylor saluted the "great contribution of my distinguished Henry Cabot the days ahead," Taylor told j predecessor,' the Vietnamese. "The fight i Lodge; against tyranny atid Injustice1 la r / „ * * * never ea$y; toe road to success! Tight security-prevailed along Is always long. But your broth-.Taylor's route into Saigon, era in the freeSrorld stand with where terrorists made two you, and together--with determination, patience and resourcefulness—I know we shall prevail." Taylor, former chairman of the U.S, Joint'Chiefs of Staff, was greeted by his deputy ambassador, V. Alexia Johnson; Lt. Gen. William C Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, and Vietnamese protocol officials. bomb attacks Monday, against the U.S. Embassy. The bomb at the embassy did not explode. - Hundreds of police lined toe-road from the airport keeping it dear of traffic. Fighter planes roared overhead. The Viet Cong liberation radio wanted Taylor to stay out" of Viet Nam or his life would be in danger. Hill House, the newest housing | addition, is under construction. ' When completed.. It wUMnclude five stories plus a basement. , HEAD RESIDENTS ' Each of toe resident halls has l a head - resident. Mrs. Evelyn Norup is the executive leader at Anibai House and Mr. ahd Mrs. I Anthony Corneilier share honors I at Fitzgerald House. When asked how jt felt to be the "mother” of (3 men, young and attractive Mrs. Corneilier replied, “It’s positively wonderful! Though I’m afraid I’m getting spoiled. "The boys are always so willing to help. My husband and I have a little garden east of Pryale House ahd they spend many hours wielding arhoe or sprayer. "And as an example-of their all-out generosity, this hot spell with its lack of rain brought on a problem. How to give the plants a much-needed drink. We had one length of garden 1 hose and no matter how we Dam Doom 804 NORTH PERKY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise t Everywhere I$...% I -DIIS WEEK’S SPECIAL M 72* Bozoa cpcriAl 1, I VARIETY FRIED CAKES arct-iMt. ffl Such as Applesauce, 66t D0Z.11 JUMBO CINNAMON-NUT CRISPIES ; - ** A Taste Delight for All The university provides each room with two single beds, two desks, two desk chairs, two desk lamps, two 8-foot tack strips for 'picture hanging, overhead lighting and a bulletin board. The rest is up to the residents. COLOR ACCENTS Carole Wilson and Betty Zlnw merman have chosen blue, aqua and green tdt their room’s color accents. Striped bedspreads, a throw rug and' an occasional, chair add to the room's convenience. ! Though present dormitories do not feature basements, students can .seek safety In the nearby | Oakland Center's lower level } should air emergency‘ such as a tornado or- air raid alert arise. Circling the base of the black pole 4amp are a collection of dolls. Both girls have spiffed animals on their beds. Carole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of St. Charles. Betty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. EV Zimmerman of Fow-lerville, Is a first semester sophomore in' elementary education. Her first summer session, she states, "It’s awfully: hard to study when it's so warm,"......-, - J . •’ She added that the professors seem to make allowances for toe heat by requiring less written work though„still providing adequate foundations for future study. During the current semester 120 students live In the Mo resident halls, 57-girls ajnd 63 men, Eaph of the two houses are equipped to handle 96 persons at capacity., > TOTAL EXPERIENCE Director of the Residents Program, Mrs. Alice Haddix, points out, “Dormitory living Is part of the total college experiences “We are happy to welcome the students arid urge themr*not to be frightened of this new experience. r "It is important to the development of their adult independence and we hope they will not misuse this opportunity to become well-rounded citizens." ANIBAL HOUSE *• Franclne Libera waits patiently as Bfetty1 Zimmerman catches up on a few last-minute details before class. Daugh-, ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Libera of Lansing, Franclne is enthusiastic about the summer session, “I like It," she said, "though . the heat make! It a little hard to study at times and the classes are somewhat larger." ,A resident of Anibai House, Franclne Is a first term sophomore In secondary education. To Honor Eisenhower BOSTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts," a Negro, has been asked to present a gold convention .badge t to former President Dwight D.’ Eisenhower following Eisenhower’s address at the. Republican National Convention, Brooke's office announced last night.' New British Guiana Violence Is Feared GEORGETOWN, British Gui- ana (AP)—A new upsurge o{ racial violence was feared in this tense British crown colony today after the bombing of a river launch carrying about 70 Negroes. .,-At least 10 laborers were reported- -kilted-’ In the blast from a time bomb Monday and another 23, including 8 children, were missing. (A shortwave broadcast from British Guiana,' heard In Miami, said at least 20 persons were killed in- a bombing Monday night.. Details were not given, and it was not clear whether [the broadcast referred to the I bpmbing of, the launch or an-, other attack.) British army, helicopters, police launches and private boats combed toe muddy waters. Of the Demerara River for survivors, from toe launch. .Indians and Negroes. The East ’ Indians slightly outnumber the Negroes. The launch'was blown up 25 miles frojm Wismar village, opposite the bauxite town of Mackenzie, Survivors 8^1(1 the explosion came .fr6m cargo bags 12 feet from the engine room. RACIAL CLASHES . This colony of 600,000 on South America’s northern coast has been wracked for months by racial clashes between East Fearing reprisals by toe Ne»-grp population at Mackenzie, police put East Indians in the area Under protective custody. Gov. Sir Richard Luyt ordered all arms seized in the area. MOW I TO SERVE YOU BETTER ® SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ® MAPLE AT LAHSER , Only Michigan Bank offers ' , these special advantages: 4% FREE INTEREST ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Paid every quarter on deposits remaining for four consecutive quarters (12 months). CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Simply 'maintain a minimum balance' of $300 or more, each month. On balance of less than $300, pay only 10i per check. / Michigan Bank NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OAKLAND COUNTY'S ONLY BANK OPEN 'TIL 4:30 . . . INCLUDING SATURDAY/ . MEMBER F. O. ty m Pi ■ ~ •' r„ ... V. * •jkM fi V. w/iiilKJtiN Frank Fontaine Is an Expert on Subject TV Star Says Teens Face 'Tangled Age' pPMVa >--‘r ■ ""fl . TilK PONTIAC rilESS, TUESDAY, JULY T, 1061 By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)=Som§ parent! find one teen-ager hard to handle. What do you do if, like Frank Fontalno, you find you have five of your U children in the ieen-agi bracket? "You go null,' •mlledFrank, , who stgri aa Craiy Guggen-ham on Jackie Gleaeon'e television show. the parent! i themielveg, "I (‘nil it the I sen-age dip. Their bodice are changing, their BOYLE Then Fontaine, to whom family life Is the keyetone of living, quickly became serious. , "No, you; don't really. Actually, the so-call«ct teen-age problem Isn’t so much a problem to- i H Is lb the kids FOOT IN CHILDHOOD I i k,_______________ _____„„„ changing, mlhfii are changing. They are trying so desperately 1o be like grownups, and yet, they still neve a foot In childhood. "It's a tangled age. They're In _ split 'personality period, The role of tne patent is to be more understanding—to ’'help guide them through It." Frank's teen-agers are Peter, 19, Lawrence, 17, Alma, 15, PaOl, 14, Christopher, 13, He now is ferrying then! in shifts to see the New York World’s Fair, along with other members of his big, family, The big blond actor and singer feels strongly that, children need help both at school and at home to tide them through the ‘difficulties of adolescence, Hl/ll1,1) CHARACTER "That la when they must build the character to last them the rest of the way,” he remarked, "What happens to them low, you finesse, your jack. If ‘West wins, with either the king or queen, you will play your ace the next time and hope to drop the other honor. By SYDNEY OMARR F«r WnHiMdsy : ■ "Th« wise man control, hi, . . . Astrology Mint, the way.--Attics (Msr. II tp Apr. If): Protect Your possessions Stand up tor pelletl. Fin* for (tooling with root estate, Insurance. So versatile. . Tohe step, to Insure t Look *.reasons CANCER (Juno 2) to July 22): Cycle high. Key -is to being COURAGEOUS. Wff- you attract, a tension. Try — a communicate desires. Others cannot t turn changes. Evening c tton, meditation. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22.): .. cooperate in community projects, your efforts to worthwhile endea One In your family needs encou .... mont. Bo sympathetic. Stress RELIABIL- ITY, SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21): Good -------------- ^stresses , lourneyo.1 expretj . thualaam. Try_ to under: HRH than you .think. (ev I* OPTIMISM. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to . Complete protects. Don’t toko .... — ■ ** —nonsy It to dll rt'^utsflon, ‘ Tlie "more ISnlirti you . the more others respect you. wwfS:m AQUARIUS Ijan. 20 to ■in schedule. New contactsrwo lal. But don't try, to a •*— “ sitting. everything _____ STEADY BFFORT. Could soell setback. PISCES t*#b. t» to______ .... MM tor love, understanding is emphasised. Avoid those who want to bicker. Realize that harmony Is necessary. Stress Ml fflyp efforts., ----— -1-- forth With new I | WEDNCSD/ Welcome t . DAY . the most ' *b*,l*v u Sam^ * *'>'»■ "W' '«»*!* Astrological t- * * j Forecast * * * Investigate alternative "TAURUS (Apr. 20 to MOV 20)! Highlight Woos, SELF-EXPRESSION. Day to brook away from restrictions. Your beliefs must be articulated. No more delayer excess timidity. Speak upl Highlight B0U> APPROACH. • , gemini (MOy 21 to Jung 20): What* appears obvious may tr J-*'— 1 0|k behind the’scones. Fini mm ■ ___ _ SIV require who! has faith in your kWIL neo^. -;-1 p~—: - wunnwKFA (Copyright • ——— —» HR; ■ Wttm 1 11...M.11....,...,!..,1..-v : ... THE Gtn«|t| Jwp, Woman Fa(tt||Mh|urpd in Crash FLgWAP)'-| Mrs! litU Po. lonkyMO, of suburban Geneses toakynM, of suburban Genesee Township was injured fatally Monday when Her car went out of control In her driveway and struelt a tree, Police gpid Mrs. Pdtoftkey suffered fatal head In-juries, I U>T TIMSI TONIGHT • AWARD} n , 1 “WEST SIDE STORY” PLUS - • TIMES • “BYE BYE BIRDIE" -ONCI AT mi— "WEST SIDE STORY" -0H08«IHt- I STARTS WEDNESDAY • FROM RUSSIA WITHLCVE FORUM THEATRE UN. IAQINAW-FESHII PORTIA(XPHESS, TUESDAY, Jl LV 7, JlHlt j mE m 7rP\. X'--. FIFTKKN JOURNALISM WORKSHOP r- Attending the University of .Michigan's 38th annual'High School Journalism Workshop is Steve Mixwell (right) of 5980 Wellington, Waterford Township. Instructing Is Leslie Carter of 18910 Devonshire, Birmingham. The three-week session from June 89 to July 17 gives the 34 participants detailed exposure to all aspects of the Journalistic fiejfi. Georgia City Puts Curfew Hour Earlier WINDER, Qa. (APi-BedtlmO apparently is going to come hour earlier for the 6,000 lnhahr limits or this northeast Georgia .city. ■ Noting large gatherings of whites and Negros during integration attempts, the city council voted Tuesday to Impose Mrs, Lewis hurrldly con pleted a second dress. Tw'l girls arrived on schedule, i Mrs. Lewis claims no special magic is. Involved, but adds, "1 wouldn't make a dress for any woman wh6 has her heart set oii a boy,”. But little Billy' Made It Big Says Midgets Have Tough Life , By BOB THOMAS' AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD^His tegs dangled pver the edge of the .bus-stop bench, His face, shaded by a blue fedora, dissembled a dried quince. A natty suit covered his beach-ball figure. ‘His voice sounded as if it came from an old gramophone. , Billy. Rhodes is by his own THOMAS definltfop a Lilliputian. "I realize the word is a hard one for most people to say,, so they call us midgets,” he . remarked. "WellAthat's all right. They can call us midgets if they like. We people of the little world have a tough road to follow’,” Little Billy, as ‘his billing reads — the ring on his tiny finger spells L. B. In diamonds —was resting on the bench at Las Palmas Avenue during one of his dally promenades down thq Boulevard. Sitting in the midday sun like a miniature Buddha In a blue suit, he reflected on his 69 years In the little world. "I was born In Lynn, Mass." he said. "My parents were both normal size, When my father took a look at me and saw how small I, was, he said goodbye to my mother and she never saw him again. <. i ‘ "I grew Up in awful poverty, simply awful, Mattrets On tpe floor, that sort of thing, I helped my mother by selling newspapers—1 whs so small f could only hold three at a time. One day I wandered up an alley which happened- to he a stage < trance, Out came a' guy in beaver • collared overeoat with ivory • tipped cane and English bowler. , “He not only bought all three of my papers, he gave me a ticket to the show.” Little Billy joined the rOp© tory company and was later adopted by the manager, Jerry Grady. Billy played all the child roles. He chortled “at how he would die as little Willie in "East Lynn,” then return In aftershow for a rousing rendition of "Mommy Wouldn't Buy Mat Bow-Wow.” * ON TO VAUDEVILLE Billy moved on to vaudeville and Broadway, appearing with Marilyn Miller In "Peter Pan" and in George M. Cohan’s "Re-View of 1918," In 1928 He was brought to Hollywood for his [ Junior Editors Quiz on** FIGURES QUESTION:,,Where did numbers come from? ANSWER: It is probable that numbers came from the tally system Which is thought to have been used by pro-historic men to keep track of their possessions. • If such a man had 5 sheep, he might have picked out 5 stones to represent them; if a lamb was born, he would have, added another stone. ; COMMERCE -, ■Winai.’erewia UNION LAKE at HAGGERTY.RD. fM 3-0661 ENDS TUESDAY Brought Back by Popular Demand THE ACA0EMY AWARD WINNERS a nighty motion! picture experience! ..touch it... sense it| * feel it...you can’ti •Her worker Bite by Snake Puts Curator in the Hospital CLEVELAND (AP) - The 31-year-old curator of the Cleveland Aquarium was reported in good condition today at M o u n t final Hospital after being bitten by a poisonous water moccasin be Was feeding. The curator, Dan Moreno of Willoughby, was bitten yesterday by the 3-foot-long adult moccasin, one of three he was heeding fish in a double-glass case. ■ •, M o fen o applied a tourniquet, cut open his right index finger With a razor, then-apparently sucked out much of the venom before it could enter his bloodstream. Youths he summoned from a nearby play area rushed him to the hospital, to which ahtlvenom was brought from the Cleveland Zoo. He was alone in the aquarium, which is closed on Mondays. Hoapbtg freer I bairn Queen You like-urn plenty! Your favorite drink capped with scoops of delicious Dairy Queen, famous for its country-fresh flavor, ’Come ht for a treat TODAY T ©1940 Doiiy Gunn Notional Otralopminf Ca. ^PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS - A big step was to use a word instead of the group of stones^, Gradually, a group of "counting words" was formed. As civilization developed with its need for written records, men searched for” marks or symbols to stand for the counting words. Such symbols became known as “numerals,” and We show how they appeared indifferent civilizations in regard to the number 10. Notice that today,,we use the same two symbols for 10 {Which the Arabians used. The other nine symbols also are the same. Exactly how the Arabs arrived at theif counting system we do not know, but it has been one-of the most important inventions in history. The nine symbols and the important one for zero probably originated in India, before Arabian adoption. The great value of this system was in . the placement of digits so those to the left would haye a higher value, such as by ten times, or a himdred; times. * • Wr l gr * FOR YOU TO DO: Take a large sheet of paper and a pencil. Pretend you’re living in the world before the Arabic number system. Invent a symbol for 1. Suppose you had to express 900 by writing your symbol 900 times. It would be quite a chore, wouldn’t it? Instead, just write down the Arabic symbols for 900. See how much easier that is? Will Defend Districting, Says Kelley LANSING (AP) - Attv. Gen. Frank Kelley hris announced he will fight an attempt to upset Michigan’s Democrat - drawn legislative apportionment plan at a later date. Gov. George W. Romney announced .Monday that ,a group of attorneys acting as advisers u n a n 1 m o u s 1 y recommended against applying to'the U.S, Supreme Court for a stay of the plan..•'............ Romney said, however, they recommended that an appeal be taken later and promised it would be .“vigorously prosecuted at the earliest possible datp.” Romney said he was advised that steps needed, to ask for-.a stay “would take too much time to be of practical effect this year.” *. j Kelley said he was pleased to hear that . "the Republican leadership has abandoned the ides of upsetting this year’s election by attempting to Obtain a stay of the implementation of our new apportionment in Michigan. : • "Their announced intention of attacking the plan at a later time, however, will require a! vigorous response by the State of Michigan,” he said! "This office will prepare that response and defend the apportionment plan as approved by the Michigan Supreme Court.” flrst> movie, "Side Show," with Marie Rrevost,, He has been around the Boulevard off and on ever since, and still wei'ks in movies and television. lie lives atone and hangs out with the normal-size actors at the Masquetyf Club rajher thou with the colony of little people. "I don't like midgets; they’re too damned smug," he,mut-f irrcd, "I've lived with big people all fny life, a nd I prefer them," RurrET breakfast 7 *,m l» VI a.m, 0(119 ©■( Ail Yau Cm III " M S ( imockln chicken cooked to perfection, with loup> ven«lable, whipped potatoes blteuHs and hot ililcken gravy, $ |75 All YOU CAN EAT 5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD 3tmmM NOW! SHORTS AT T:OO-9iO0 FEATURE 7:28-9:28 HURON - Mon takes bride! Bride takes doa! Doa takes overt •X1— Curti8_Jffr, Christine Kaiifiitaimi?S^ ^ Monsieur Cognac^* Starts FRIDAY ROSS HUNTER'S PRODUCTION Chalk.Garpen: ■ TECHNICOLOR'* DEBORAH KERR HAYLEY MILLS iN-Sub Sent on Patrol .Over July 4 Weekend WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has deployed' its 16th Polaris missile-firing Submarine. - / The Woodrow Wilson,, pack* ing 16 nuqtear-tipped rockets with a range of 1,725 - miles, Went on patrol in the Atlantic over the July 4th weekend, it was learned. NOW! vIncInT ALBERT .GEORGE MEUNX' , MMVi EDWARDS-FINNEY-HAMILTON - MERCOURI • MOREAU GEORGE ROMY ROSANNA ELKS PEPPARD - SCHNEIDER • SCHIAFFINO - SOMMER Ell and MICH AELooal-f ring PETER JAMES 8ENTA WALLACH • CALLAN * FONDA • MITCHUM - BERGER -ALSO- John WAYNE-Sophia LOREN "LEGEND OF THE LOST'. it is unlikely >„ TECHNICOLOR* that you will p MW experience... / r -in a lifetime all that you will see in.. rrs THAT ‘00 00'' OUY AND THAT “BYE-BYE-GAL IN THE FUN CAPflAl OF THE WORLD! ml™ . f mmk. -V' : !.... Li//-VC--- .-/C., ANN-MAR6RET m a jack cumming: OEORG6 SlONfiY PRC Viva IFS4 Vegas back with more new thrills, ■ more tun, as he teckiss abend desperate pirates', in METROCOLOR ipyers ifieeai RBI* oean my SinaTRa laflnn DauiiLr m "THOODS^^ri 111:'® AS.AttENA.DALE I | I ' j | '/ Sixteen m Hayes Jones Atop Express for Tokyo " Pontiac's own Hiyea Jones (Irrespective of whatever -s [ Illogical counter claims* are advanced by the Big Village | down at the end of pur main street) dropped in /“*'•„ ,'j* • if , 1 The real of, the wonderful'U,S, hurdlers can fight It out for the second and third spots. A smashing .victory In the finals last week' When he' ran 15,4, the fastest race of his life, cinched the Big Prise. A curious reporter asked him timidly: "Hayes* how long since you've jumped the gun?" Hayes grinned, "Last week.” ; "wnatr * "Really. In the semifinals the starter-held us an interminable period and I( was so anxious I couldn't stand It any longer." . "What was the last time yo\i jumped before that?" i \. Hayes reflected.“I think I was |n the seventh grade." / And, oh, yes, Jones won the, heat In-which he jumped. The penalty |a one mark against you. Two marks and 1 [ you're opt — o-u-t. Hence, after one false atart, moat con* j | testanta alt on their haunches and wait for die gun. Hayes i I said he relied on the '^experience of years and started ! ! normally the second time and Was away well. rtZB PONTIliC IUIKSS, TUESDAV, JULY T, 1064 1 ■■■■■■■■■■ ....... it it dir Managers Hard-Pressed AH'Star Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) - The rival All-Star managers, hard pressed to select a rested starting pitcher for today's mid-summer classic between the National and American Leagues, advo- cated a wider range of pitchers to choose from for future All- Star games. In the finals be broke like a shot, was never headed and won by three yards a right, smart "piece" in so short a dash. American League Manager Al Lopez, after much deliberation, picked Dean Chance of the Los Angeles Angels as his starter al* though the right-hander pitched Sunday against the Boston Red Sox. All eight AL pitchers worked over the weekend. National League Manager Walter Alston's, choice was cut and dried. He named Don Dm-dale of his own Los Angeles Dodger team partly because Don was the only right-hander on, the NL All-Star staff w1$ had not pitched over the, weekend. Four of the seven NL pitchers worked Sunday. Both managers said they preferred rlghi-handers because of the predominance of right-handed hitters in the two starting line-ups. (ditto when Jim Sunning pitched Saturday and Juan Marshal and Dick Farrell worked Sunday. Drysdale turned back the New York Mats 6 2 Friday night. ONE INNING PLUS V'l know Chance pitched Sunday but so did four of my other seven pitchers," said Lopez. "1 was debating using Camilo Pas-cual, who pitched Saturday, but Chance worked, only an inning and two-thirds and I figured he could come back stronger because he is younger than Pas-cual." Originally, Alston had fodr right-handers to choose from but the nomlnatldh became auto- Favor 'Late Jack Nicklaus St. Andrews Rough Course Whitemarsh Triumph Delays U.S. Star , , ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (DPI) — jack Nicklaus remained the betting favorite to capture the British Open golf championship today although he I just had a passing acquaintance I with the famed old St. Andrews 'course. •- Nicklaus h I ms e 1 f admitted fhat his late arrival here would work against him in the tournament which starts Wednesday. He didn’t regret the fact, however, that he had stayed over In toe United States to pick Up the (24,000 first prize for winning the Whitemarsh Open qt Philadelphia last Weekend; "It would be great to win because this Is one of toe world’s great tournaments," said Nicklaus, toe 7-2 favorite. "But I'm a little handicapped by having to arrive so late. Well, we’ll just have to find out what it takes to beat this great course." FIRST LOOK Nicklaus arrived Monday with Gary Player, Tony Lema, Doug Sanders and Doug Ford and .immediately took a* good look Ron Jgygr, K V Mt Iwit Umg|roi-ld Ivdol, National taagua, lalot Joo Hapirollo, Amorlgati caagva. rtt baval Prank Moory, National, IN' mi Maai Naiior Chyiak, Amorlcon. inird jmt, Doug Harvey, National, and Al, Salorno, Amorlcfn, .foul ilgai,, 4 ■ -Gama (I "If we were to enlarge the staff by two or three pitchers, we'd be more likely to come up with twO, or three sufficiently BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Tom Day, a veteran guard, and safe-tyman Ray Abruzzeae have signed 1964 contracts with the Buffalo BUla, toe American' Football League team announced Monday night. By American standards that’s not very much. But , you can play toe Old Course, without introduction since it is publicly owned by the town, for (1.40. The open prize ie only (4,200. The top Americans who have lifted the open ..into the biggest prestige title. abroad don’t scorn it. They fly all - night. without sleep to try for it and they are always favored in the betting. The spectator who might want bail’s Great Debate may be in for a “ his own choice t<} win nevertheless respects tne great shot- maker. enough to pay ,to see him. And that’s what has made him toe reai king of the Royal and Ancient, at last. AFL Bills Sign Pair* COURTHOUSE AUTOGRAPHS - Los Angeles Dodgers coach Leo Durocher autographs baseballs for youngsters in Middlesbury, Vt„ yesterday before going ort trial in a (150,000 alienation of affections suit. Durocher la the defendant. The youngsters are (from left) Edith Haltlgan, Matthew Whittier and Michael Rowe. -j- Lorig, Hot Summer Run Baseball's Big Debate Resumes NEW YORK (AP) - Base- tong, hot. summer run if New York's magnitypent cripple stays is healthy asciis 'current batting average. The Mickey Mantle-Willie Mays squabble, a pick-cm tav- ern talkathon for more than10 years, has been showing signs of wear—as have. Mantle's tender legs—in the past few, seasons. ‘ ever, fell eight points to :339 as the San Frandaco slugger went 5-for-2l in sfven games. Clemente dropped from .348 to~ .345 while Williams tumbled j 65 games. 16 points, to £30, after a 3-for-22 | Hannon Killebrew. of the we*k. , Twins appears a shoo-in for Willie poled 30 home runs to 15 for Mantle, who suffered a series of injuries, including broken fort, and played In only The Mantle-Mays figures'1964 slugging honors. Killebrew aren't far apart in home runs!hit three homers last week for But Mickey, virtually, counted out after missing 97 games in 1963, to again convincing people —particularly American League pitchers — while Willie has and. runs batted in. Mays has 23 homers and'55 RBI, both league-leading totals, in 77' games. Mantle has 17 homers and 54 RBI in 10 fewer contests. . Each hit ,314 a year ago, but cooled considerably after a torrid 1904 getaway. Mantle vaulted into the thick qf the AL batting race last week with an eight-game clip of .406. The Yankee* star had 13 tin 32 official attoats, lifting season mafic to .332, four points behind Minnesota’s Bob Allison, whose league lead dipped from 10 points to one over rookie teammate Tony Oliva. Third place Mantle was fifth: at .310, tost week. « AVERAGE DROPS Mays held his runner-up position In the | National League race while Billy Williams of Chicago, last weric’s leader, and 'Pittsburgh’s Roberto Clemente, third a week ago, swapped places, Mays’ average, how- Arnold Palmer Enters Tri-State Golf Meet - : INTERNATIONAL COMBAT Ray Asis (left) Qt Manila (ends' a .left to ,.tbe bleeding last night, face of Japan’s Fighting Harada irt their 10- yjrtit will ^n(l bantamweight'fight in Los , Angeles/ beci ____ap pmmm rada won a unanimous decision, sidelined; for several ^months jicause of the severe .cut-over his left'eye. LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) -Arnold Palmer said Monday he will compete in the 36*hole]Tri-State PGA Open at toe Char-tiesEouritry Club near here on Thursday and Friday'. V -Most, of the o t hey leading names on the, pro tom will be in,St. Andrews, Scotland ion the British, Open this weekend. total of 30 In 76 games,-just off Roger Maris' record pace of 1961. The Killer has driven in 04 runs, three more than Dick Sturt of Boston, / for the majors’ top production mark.- Rolladium Skate Team Leads Regional Event Special To The Pontiac Press ELMHURST, III — Pontiac Rolladium Skating Club to making a Strong bid to Win its 12to straight regional team trophy here to toe Great Lakes Regional Roller Skating Championships. , Going into today's* final competition; Pontiac skaters have won 16 first places, three sec-, onds and four thirds. The top three finishers in each event qualify forv the ' North American Championship7 next month to Louisville, Ky. 'Rolladium is the defending national tekm champion, Scott Harrity was first in toe juvenile boys figure and then won his specialty,-— juvenile ' C boys speed- Other winners were Mary MacDonald and Paul Armstrong, junior- dance; JDiane Sco-, field, Hovice ladles singles; Ron and Gail Ifoltovitsky, intermediate pairs, 1' tfotu «i cuiu ;uiuuta. .j ^ . i]wy|u]jt uaiucjiiiwcigiii iigiii in juus . lyngeies./ uecause ui me severe cut-over iu> ien- eye. piiusu. u(ieu mis wecucnu. - /Joqfl Hartley, jUV^nilf C girls i aame ui jwinn gmo ngu^co., ■*. . ^ ; Braves' Plans Fail to Worry Ballplayers Team Mult Attract 1,200,000 Fans/ Atlanta Beckoni MILWAUKEE (AP) - Joe Torro, the Milwaukee Braves’ National League All-Star catcher, has pasted an "A" over the white "M" on his uniform cap. A" ,1a for Atlanta. "You can see I’m ready for peach tree .street right now," cracked Torre Monday before* heading for New York and today’s All-Stir game." The "A" was the second attached' to a cap by Torre. He, did the same when the reports of a shift had their first run. last year. Asked if he had worn the cap’on the field, Torre said, "No, and I'm not going to. I don’t wantv to be fined for being out of uniform.’’ One of toe players, who didn't want hit name used, said, Everything I own is tied up to Milwaukee, but I can’t blame the management for wanting me to- move. We haye to draw 1.200,000 persons to aidually make it a million paid because of the. special ticket programs offered to boost baseball as welt as attendance. "We dicker for every last dollar possible at contract time and we can’t blame management for trying to do toe same thing." A NATIVE SON Batting star Hank Aaron, a nativp of Mobile,\-Ala., said he feels "like practically a native son" in Milwaukee. “I'd be foolish to say I'd like to go somewhere else, but I’ve got to go Where the dub goes.", 1 "Where the club goes, I go," said veteran, Billy Hbeft. a native of Oahkoeh, Wia. "AT fm interested in to belhg with the chib.’' (peed? Diane Bidicki, Sue Wagner, Carmen Hirnetoen, Kay Pantel, ladies relay; Norbert Donnelly, Qiarter, Miss Bielicki and Miss Pantel, mixed relay. Diane Grassl, intermediate ladles singles; Mexico, Sal Geracl, Cheryl Lelneke, Miss Scofield, novice fonrs, . • Mike Lelneke, junior boys speed; Charter, intermediate men’s speed; Mtos Pahtoi, intermediate ladies' speed; Miss Bielicki, junior girls speed; and Charles Hbward and. Janice Wilson, novice dance. Pladng second was. the senior four teams of Dennis Horrall, David Downing, .Cecelia Dari mont and Miss Grassi. Mike Leineke, Horrall, Mtos Wagner and Mtos Hiroetoeh were second to the mixed relay. Also a runnerup was Miss Wagner / to intermediate, ladies Rain Could Cause Netfers to Move Gerry McNelve and Miss Dari-mont were third in free dance and Peggy Gardner placed the. sahte In junior girls figures. ' He and othor Braves had been asked to comment on reports that toe Braves wifi be to Atlanta to 1965. And while the Braves' management has not said flatly that the National League team will be to Milwaukee next reason none of the ptoytrs would go out on a Umb, NOT WORRIED ‘The fellows kid about It a tot but they’ro certainly not worried about it," said second baseman Mid player representative Frank Bolling, "Besides, toe,players ire the last to know about auch things anyway; so why ltorty?" " '. Relief hurler Bob Tiefennuer said that when he and pitcher. Bob Sadowski were playing to Atlanta "we were kings. But if 1 had a choice, I’d sooner May here because M the climate.. It can get pretty hot to Atlanta. And we didn’t have too many fans in the stands." ' A sampling of public reaction turned up toe contractor whose firm built County Stadium, Frank Hunzinger. "They’re not moving," he said. But on the other end of the scale was Dr. Carleton Werth-wein, who said, "Let them move—who cares." INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The 75to Western 7 Tennis Tournament faced the possibility of moving some matches to hard .courts elsewhere to. Indianapolis today, because of muddy footing at Woodstock Club. All of the men’s singlM matches (d^Uled for Monday ' were postponed because, of a downpour that started at boon. Seven women’s stogies matches were played before toe rain came, J . Three seeded favorites to women’s stogies swept through the first round against Indianapolis opponents by. 6*0, 6-fl scores/ They were Judy Alvarez yut Tampa, 'Fla,* No. 1;Xncej^ym. of Peoria, 111., Nq. jM-ibs Jean Danilovich 'of Jacksoiiv Xtalif., defending Champt^tnd seeded NorA.'-'/i'' m Korobkov uld he considers the Rum tan distance runners— | 1,500 to 10(000 meters—superior! GLEN MIGHT, Tire Department Manager "Here9* A Real TireBuyV* . - 9HHHH New, Bette* t f • Stronger Than Ever ,1 | - 1 iiffml1 . With Super Durable Poliyn Rubber And 8,520 'EXTRA DEER GRIPPING EDGES Seminar-Meeting ; Scheduled by UFL , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-The United Football League will hold a three - day meeting and sera-inarhere beginning Friday, during which a number of matters wUI be discussed-The league officials will discuss the UFL’s waiver system, the player identification clause covering anyone goipg from one team to another or going major league, and territorial rights. Also to be considered is a charge filed by Charleston against Wheel&tg, alleging the lronmen violated a league bylaw in publicizing a team ac- Ed Lamberton dim Huntley Wally Sneddon Manard King Lloyd Jenfc Walt Messer Johnny Voss Meet Our Newly Expanded Sale/Force Olympic Torch Parade TOKYO (AP)-The torch for die October Tokyo Olympics will be relayed by a total of 100,696runners Inqluding 876 foreigners, the Tokyo Olynipic Organizing Committee said SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY PRICES • Correct to«-fn and too oof (♦he chief causa of tire wear) 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR .*J 6 €yl. Standard Transmission, 2 Sppf»d Electric Wipere and Washers, Whitewall Tires. Full Factory Equipment..yT.... 1964 FAIRLANE 2-DOOfe 6 Cyl. Fordomatic Transmission, 2 Speed Electric Wipers and Wtuhers. Full Factory Equipment....... ,yf. , . .M,., 1*64 GALAXIE 500 CONVERT: 392 V-8, Cruise-o-matic Transmission, Power Steering, 2. Speed Electric Wipers and Washers, Wheel Covers, Whitewalls. Full Factory Equipment............... r - ‘C-cf ; 1964 Gplaxio 500 2-Dr. Hardtop 259 V-8, Standard Transnjjlssion, Wheel covers, 2 Speed Wipers and Washers, Whitewall Tires, Full Factory' Equipment. Tuesday. The sacred flame will be' lit in Olympia, Greece, Aug; 14 in the presence of Greek]King Constantine and TOOC chairman Daigoro Yasukawa and' 6 Panongar Station Wagon, V-8, Pewar Starring and Brokoi, related through 11- countries. It will arrive ifi Tokyo Oct. 9/The | Plu.4% Salat Tax Olympics opens Oct. 10 12,009* ’61 Ford Qalaxie 600 4-Door Sedan CJ 4 AC! (II) Whit* Plnlth with Blu# Intarlor, V-8, Radio, Haatar^Cruli -o-matle, *P I I MOTOR SALES 58Q6 DIXIE HWY, At The - Stoplight j WATERFORD OR 3-1291 *Hatne of Service After Th& Sale 590$ PADDOCK ST'.PoATlAC. BRAKE LININGS WHEEL ALIGNMENT Free Installation urpnses Huron-. Pontiac Business Institute, a team that wouldn't fold In the dutch, now Ja the hottest squad in the city Claaa A bassball , league, The men's league's only hew entry stopped league-leading Huron-Air way, 2-1 „last night at Jnycee Park in ]a tense contest that delighted one of the season's largest crowds. The victory was the sixth straight for scrappy FBI after n 1*3 beginning in May, and solidified Its bold on secCnd place, Huroo-AIrway lost ill first game in 11 deeisloni. The losers held a 1-0 lead aft-, or Bob Bogert walked Bob Ra-baja wRh the bases loaded to wmi mm UU801 luiiuru iu force in an unearned run ip the sicond *~ l Inning. KNOT SCORE PBI got that tainted tally back In the fourth when Dan Greig scampered home on a passed ball. "He had doubled with one out and moved up on an infield error. . , The winning run came In the fifth frame and was only the third earned run permitted by losing pitcher Don Sacked (6-1) in 46 Innings of pitching. With the bases loaded on a , hM batter and two walks, Bob Smith bounced lo second and pinch - runner Ed Sparkman peat the threw to tile plate. Sparkman then moved to con-berfield and promptly saved Bogart's third win without a loss by throwing out the tying run at the plate in the sikth inning end making, two fine catches in the seventh. Huron-Airway left eight run-, ners ..stranded in the game as Bogert had the right pitch in the clutch, Tonight at 8 o'clock Talbott Lumber and Cranbrook wiU resume their battle for fourth place, the final playoff berth. USSR Codeh biotes Improvement Russian Trackmen Stronger MOSCOW (AIM- • The Soviet men’s (rack anti field team that opposes the United' States at Los Angeles July 25-26 Will be stronger than tht ona that put up a strong battle against American trackmen here last year, according to Russian coach Gavriil Korobkov. , But Korobkov squelched an anticipated broad jump dual between Russian world record holder Igor Ter-Ovanesyan and U.S.. ace Ralph Boston Monday by disclosing that Ter-Ovanes-yen will , not make the trip. * . * * Boston topped the Russian's world mark of 27 feet, 3v4 inches with a wind-aided leap of 27-5H last Friday at the U.S. Olympic Trials, Korobkov told the official Soviet news agency, Teas, that TerrOvsneiyan pas sick. He missed the Znamesky Brothers Memorial Meet in Moscow last weekend, BETTER RESULTS The Ruasian pilot said the Moaqow meet showed better results than the 1963 meet. "This does not mean, however, that we are bound to repeat last year's success," he said, "We are dearly aware of the facUhat in Loe Angeles we shall meet4 "a teim of much higher class than we received in Moscow. "There is going to be a close, struggle." jto those of any ether, .nation, pointing out that Pydtr Bolotnikov, Olympic champion at 10,-000 meters in 1060, coy Id do no better than sixth In the Memorial moat event won by country man Nikolai Dutov. "Rain Telp (600,«meters), Vasily Savinkov (1,500 meters), Dutov. Kestutis Grantee and tough, Course Has 6th Ace Highland Hills Golf Course, no soft touch for hole-in-one shooters in past seasons, gave Up its sixth of the season Saturday. The first fiye came on par 3 holes, but Eddie Powell of 1071 Bielby, Pontiac, picked on a tricky par 4 Saturday. Using a driver, Powell rapped the ball into the blind dogleg, 296-yard No. 2 hole. Playing with him were Ken Siebert, Lee Pearsall and Tom Allen. Californian Foils Fops ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (AP) Mrs. Janice Romary of Woodland Hills, Calif., won the national women’s individual folia ‘frown . in the 1964 National Fencing Championships here Monday night. R*b*l* 1 Stone 11> 4 Slewrrt .2 ft«rk**ev tf i 0 | LaPraU >b I t « mi lUlMW 11 Hone hell M> I Marcumu i Mdiatta i liS’S 111 i j MUHIHRII 0 10 # 0 HimMn er rt t 0 0 Puna, c tot Torah >T WafawAlnagy ^ 1 1 Tatah 10 1 1 .. oio ooo e-j s i puSlaji* Imun. >.!■ UVUiM# . unuta 000 110 r—t ] t Oil. Pun, Battad In — pwmjnp ~^o w. Mart Difilt (long distances) are vunners on whom we count very much in the Olympic year," ho LESS PROGRESS "There Is less progress In (he short distance (from 100 to 800 maters), But the Soviet team wil be very able in the 400- meler relay race,, and it appear! that we will have, a strong team in the 1,600-meter relay for the first time." In the 1003 meet in Moscow, American 1 men defeated the Russians 119-114 while the Russian women trounced the American women 75-28. H H fMITHf'//<<'/’KIDf ~7 TWf TIME TO FILL . youb tank with oil, . • If WHEN THINGS 6ROW FROM SUMMER’S -4, ' "OIL ft* A' full rank of oH ellml- -nates condensation arid rust . , . You not only preserve your fuel' ell, tank, but hdvo ready heat for cool evenings or mornings ,,, Call us today , , Phono FI .2-8343, SKVKtfTKKN MIDAS MEANS ITI ★ 15 Minute Service * Free Installation MUFFLERS GUARANTEED*,g,in,tn..t «.rra: sion, bloW-out, wenr-put for ns long as you own your Car ■' *Pg#itifhnMMiy («#»!, • Mfvtn Mi«»* Written guarantee good In over 400 Midi* Shops, ‘ coiat-to-eoaiL U.B* and Canada. ' Budget Plan available, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 4351 SOUTH SAGINAW « • MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS FE 2-1010 . • SCAT BELTS too much MONTH / *. at the end of your MONEY? 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Jack- NteklftttS m r, JUDY T, 1 ,'\l'tt 1964 mm GO If. •trip MX mm no Mf • jfc PONTIAC tOFTRALL Manama. Amariein Ltaiua rro easily | 1 gifts IH 4 >0,.,BawlI. f I Ism ftsovoi 1 » syry Bow r 4 Wmac Ihwh. I * IrMhiiiimii_____... 7 I WjlljColO, | *J I PONTIAC SOFTBALL UMOInt Hitltri Am., J74 B, Itsvwarrt, ATI ton#, 900 Bowl Troy 14/ Arro McKp, IJAW S04 Ms Thor... «*»*-" t i! » 1 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST FORDDEADER SMLKI-ron, IK. INTRODUCTORY MEW 1964 GALAXIE SIZE FORD S *1799 76 Iqolppid Plrii heater, Turning signals, oil fl Plus $150 Down StUUffiK-FOH, IK. * 941 S. Lapeer Rd. 693-6241 Lakt Orion , - »u NAMI TRAM .Harper, Bob’Unrry ,,,, B. praiser, <11,.. NAMI 17Br^tTel'« puk, Mwchonti .... n | Paul, BucKngr. If MSV w Colo. Plfigarjlfl, Motorcar, , Pot, Morch.nli Patrick, Mertlt.nl* UNITED TIRE SERVICE NEW-TREAQS T:60xJ* tTNS OUARANT SPECIAL 7:51 tubeless-it months Guarantee for m W ; Adel SI P >(tjovo Prleas PlusTTgFfind RocappoblaCaning. UNITED TIRE^CAR SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALSO ALLdfziS of COMPACT and FOREIGN CAlFTIRES at TERRIFIU DISCOUNTS! rftsd Tire /Sails All Leading Brands . . . ...‘ “ " I H rich r wm OPEN MON. thru FRI. I to 9-SAT.8 to I-0L0SE0 SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE OISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Perry St. FE 4-0761 ,PONTIAC SOFTBALL SCHBDULI , AmarlflM 1 eamie m Realty v», UAW bmvm V|. Sob-K, . Bob-Kin*. - SIM fl Nalianal L...U. _ ig?S5fcfsS?Zssft?» ch.rd LsnM, Wednesday -gNaritulig. » ■■■"■ — i»£ajrH Tod.y — North.Id., T p.m, ~ Motor „|( No, 453 3i s ao vi, Lytill-Coigrovt. Ml., f p.m, — Pgn-Buck nor Plnanca, WATBRPOND TOWN.HtF SOFTBALL ci..i c , Jr. Wt W L Haskins Chav. 10 3 Dixie Bar it LeKei'oPnarm. » *3 Pink Pdoale 3 » Talo's, TrM 8*r. 4 8 Huron Bowl i 13 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP , Lakeland, Pharmacy Ci l;3( ... ..ewe's Lan.si 8:30 — Dm is Bar vs. Lakeland *, / Thursday — 7 p.m. — Talg Tree Ser-vice yi. Lika land Pharmacy Ci 1:30 — Muklni Chevrolet v.„ SMitcer Flpnr, - Fro.top vraytMt I Pontiac ' ^ 3 o gobcat.' - 9 Mav.rlcki I Rebed. L'k.l.m lav.rlCk. 6 ... . _ik.pikl.nd . ci. a > Hwghft i -—-'i. a Haupr Pontiac 0 if *•»•«««» 4 o Kin. Loka Sat. a ..11 Wtord Wildcat, f i matVi» « Cl... P National 4 1 Hallman Drug. I 3 I Division Print"# l Lambart OTO « 1 l laoiaa f WMgat PONTIAC CLAM P S18' Hawk. ptr«S»!pdB R3te.‘ Mat tiagi. L W 2 POh. Boy. Cl. a 4, Col. Ava. _'I.f?lt <*» WfUUtM ON AMV OMOI* MPpHp* A CRAMfdP RD6I110M •Uf 90MJVMYJkjffr -fine fewaUuPMKfr •1Mi OWlMCk. \ MSA£> 1'00 NM»ef-\ ffiMfemi Bork's Weighty Problem (i , / . , #\ , ' \ \ ‘ , 'J Worries Canadian Coach JULIETTE, QUebsc fAP) -Everybody is worried, about George ' Bork's weight ' except George Bork. iork is the young man who broke AmeriOan collegiate passing records while playing quarterback for Northern Illinois the past four years, and is now tbr fpriine prise^rookie quarterback fj Montreal Alouettes ofJhflCana-didn Football Leai Coach JlprlTrlmble, however, thlnkg JMtrk Is too skinny at 179 pounds to take the pound-lngs of the pros. He would like to see his rookie add 15 pounds or so to his six-foot frame. *‘I know that the extra weight helps a quarterback absorb the pounding he takes on the rush, and makes him less prone to injury," Bork said none too happily Monday at the Alouette training camp here. HE'S TRYING "I suppose, with the extra weight, I’d be able to throw stronger tob. “Well, I know all that and i’m trying tci put on weight. Everybody seems to be worried, about it, but I'm not really too concerned. I've been playing football for'nine years; ami I’ve had some success.” ] , Bork’s eyes lit up when someone recalled that Sam Etche-verry, the great Alouette quar- terback / of a few yeara ago, weighed only 174 pbumli when he firat reported to the club.v Bork, whether he fattens up or not, figures to provide Montreal with a pretty fair passing ga^ie once he learns to handle .the rush. His favorite receiver at Northem JIllnois, Hugh Rohr-dchneider, who broke all (he paaa-catching marks bn the end of most of Bork's aerials, alao is with Montreal. Spatton Roster Has 37 Sophs on Grid Team EAST LANSING (UPI) r- A squad Cojnfxwed of nearly half sophomores would greet MSU Football Coach Duffy Dapgher-ty in September, U the tentative roster released Monday holds trite. The squad list shpws 37 sophs among the 78 candidates who will fight for berths on the 38-man traveling squad for the opening game at North Carolina. Daugherty has indicated he will take advantage of rule change* for 1984 and try to overcome some Spartan weaknesses by two-platooning. Quits Baseball, for Pro Grid Tom Brown Inks Pact With Gre«n Bay 11. 0REEN BAY, Win, (AP) -Tom Brown, who pulled nut of professional baseball after two seasons with the Washington Senatork, signed with the Green Bay Paekarif of the NaUonal Football League Monday. Brown, the Packers' No. 2 draft choica in 19691, was fighting a losing battla with a .200 batting mark when he told manager Jim Lemon of the York, Pa., team of the Eastern Leagtif "that ha was quitting baseball. TOP PROSPECT He la considered an excellent prospect for either flanker back or defensive back in professional football. Terms of his, contract with the Packers were not disclosed. Brown will join Green Bay whan the team opens training camp at West da Pare, Wts„ July 16, lire 6-1, 190-pounder was 1 football as Wall ai baseball star at. the University of Maryland arid waa sought by both the pro football clubs and major league baseball teams, Ha lp 23. MONDAY'S FIOMT8 . ____ tgoM, mmim, l. I3S, Manama, JinackM a 131. M*«ico City, I. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many at 8» 6 or 7 different bills into ono low monthly paymenti In most cases, your cost wilt be one-half of what you are now paying. Pay the Michael Allan Way ^ One Easy Mo Payment 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES COMMERCIAL LOAN! * IS.OOP TO >100,000 I Froo Consult alien in Tho Prhraoy of Your Hama. ' FE 4-3737 CALL ANYTIME MICHAEL ALLEN COAIT-TO-COAST MORTOAOI SERVICE Finish HIGH SCHOOL YOUI 6 AT HOME — IN YOUR J5PARE TIME -AS LOW AS ’ » 2^ Henp_toS~ PER FREE BOOKLET vow ari ir on ovir I HAVS LIST ICMOOL MONTH AAMIRICAN KHOOL . immvn( anas wgogtf Me* KM noakiti ■ ef» •• White Sox 4 2 bptlmlat #: Athletics ■ 4 2 Ano»ll Opfimlat #1 4 1 Yankee, •ixi,.., ■ ■ .T, i j TiaafS- Yj loogrs^g' i V Phillies 3 2 Caramels WIDOBTI W L W L 5 1 Optimist #2 3 3 j »#i i i 2 Cot. Ave. O S v*?ork ......ngalas .... 37 44 .457 13W Cleveland .. 34 42 .447 14 Kansas City ...: 31 .47 .377 II Washington .... 31 SI .314 17W MONDAY'S niSULTS games scheduled TODAY'S DAMBS National League All-Stars (Drytdale, Los Angalts, 11-7) vs. Amartcsn League All-Stars (Chance, Los Angeles, i-5) AUTO. AIR CONDITIONING IS EATON MFG. , mtr largest Independent manufacturer of auto air conditioners'; and a leading manufacturer cf original!. equipment. .. Whj Not Buy tho Most ■o smart hew styling # Full selective wide an|le air distribution a Quick, quiet cooling a Automatic, temperature control, 0 Also Irena-, ferable from one car to another at nominal cost a. Natkin-wlda service • Full 2-jjear or 24,000 mile {warrenty Sales and Service by ML PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 403 E. Tike fl 4-6692 NATIONAL LSAOUI Won I Phllodalphla .................... San Prancltco ..47 31 .403 IV Cincinnati ..... 42 35 .54$ 4 Pittsburgh .... 40 35 .535 7 Los Angsles ..... 35 37 .474 10 tt. LOUIS ....... .37 40 .474 10 Milwaukee <.. 38 40 .487 10V) Chicago ......... 34 38 .484 10W Houston MONDAY'! RESULTS . NRMM .... National . All-Stars (Drysdale, LOS At "•?) at New York WEDNESDAY'S GAMES For the Hight of Travel Values. " Chevrolets Pontiaca • Buicks At The Only Showroom ‘ In Oakland County ■ Where You tan v % .See AJ1 Three. . itOMEJR HIGHT MOTORS, INC ISO 8. Washington St. Oxford IMPROVE YOU BUY IN JUST 60 BAYS With a G-U-A-R-A-N-T-E-EaD 6 BODY BUILDING COURSE B o f o Results You Can w Expect |n 60 to 90 Days Overweight: Lost 15 Pounds — 3!4" 147 u nd I,j off hips and waist. ' stood 6 Ft. 2", Average or undarweight: Add 1 Vl" to tall. - -. |. each arm, 3 'At' on chest and shoulders— l>. gain 1-2 pounds body weight. . ' ' "Open 10 to 10" IN. Perry St. — 334-0529 The 116 SALE On The Opel "Kadett" Wagon WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY Buy an Opel Kadett. A UjgtSWAj (The iHtla Gorman car General Motors builds ond Buick Imports. The one with YHp four-speed dick ond 50 cu. It. df cargo space.) Your wife will praise your thrift. (An Opel Kodett Station Wagon Is easy to buy * And It win go a long way on ■ gallon of gos. Ports ora aasy to come by; just come by your Buick-Opai dealer's Your friends will admire your dash (Opel Isn't stuffy about being German. And you'll be able to spot your car in Ihe parking lot. And It has a mighty 46 horsepower gngjne. Which isn't as Small at tome I Plus $70,80 Salas Tax and Transfer And ,.. Road Test If Yourself Overnight Before You Decide!. If You Are Planning A frig Overseas We Will ArrangeTo Have Your New Opel Delivered In Whatever Country You Choose! 210 Orchard Lake Ay4 at Williams ^ FE 2^9101 Open MonThurs., and Fri. Nightie Till9Q*Clock m mmrnmm TTTv 'stL ■MMm wm rJJJiA iipi|i|i| wm, »" v 7 \ I SB '"I1 THE rONTIAC PliKSS, tUESDAY, JTTT p$|? ’ 7,1004 iul"’ r7 i NINETEEN, r Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS Barely Molds Advance The following art (op prlowa . covering aalaa of locally grown products by growers and sold by (hem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the 'Detroit Bureau of Markets u of /Friday. Trade Dawdles on Market Product Btvebarrl#*, i «rt...... cfwrrlm.; four. crate , Chern**, Sweat ......... NEW YORK , (AP^Tha stock market dawdled early this aft* ernoon, barely holding to the plus side. Trading * was moderately’ active. Most prices were mixed and changes of key issues were small. btMrtwrrtM, art.. SaMwrriei, awetrrtM. i StrawMrrlat. la «t«. , VIOBTASkai vIRJBfrFb::; American Telephone, advene-! ing ' * on an opening block of ; 30,(WO shares, equalled its new high of, 78 set yesterday and then dropped haty. OTIIKH BLOCKS “ t Othbr big blocks crossing the tape,Included 40,000 RCA, 38,000 and 24,800 Jonathan Logan, 24,-800 Commercial Solvents, 20,400 Mattel and 18,000 Checker Motors. • Chrysler, which1 enjoyed an 18 per cent increase in its oar sales rate |n June over a year earlier, lost most of its half point gain In later trading: General Motors and Ford were off minor fractions. The Associated Press iJO-stopk average at noon was ahead W 317.4 with Industrials up , rails off .8 and utilities up ,2. Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were highest Ind Governments were mostly unchanged, The New York Stock Mange HAROLD N. METZEL phHtoflf i,m Kwr* rw fflw i ul. jj* »* *jjj - w a nw m m+' fin -1 New Manager of Oldsmobile Chief Engineer Will Head GM Division NEW YORK—Harold N. Met-zel today was appointed general .manager of the Oldsmobile Division and elected a vice president of General Motors by the board of directors. He was also appointed a member of the administration committee. Metzel, chief engineer at Oldsmobile since 1081, succeeds Jack F. Wolfram, who Is recuperating from an Illness. Wblfram will continue as a vice president of General Motors and will be placed on special assignment upon his return. A 1926 graduate of Bradley University, Peoria, III., Metzel has been a member of the Oldsmobile organization for 36 years. He joined OldsmobUe in 1828 ns an experimental tester. . In succeeding years, he held various engineering positions, Including development engineer and transmission engineer. Employment Picture I . > f:,: s \ 1 < ; . ' • Clouded by Youfhs By BAM DAWIGN AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -Finding a Job is tougher this summer. That's so despite a gain In the jndmber pf jobs, - A record number of nearly 72 million Americans Is at work. tTh«i job scramble Is rough because there are mere students looking ’for them. There are a 1 w a y s d lot wheh school lets out. Thls y^r there are mop ing jobs than did college graduates. D|gtiirbing to the department' wag thp rise In'junemployment among adult mem Thev lean-age problem was expected. Washington-hffffTioped that the older men were in for better days. DAWSON But beyond that,. there are more' adults entering the laboo force just now, This happens whenever times ape good and the number 61 jobs expands. That pulls a lot of off-and-on workers .Into the labor force. Since they usually have skills from, earlier periods of, employment^ they are likely to get the jobs at the expense of the newcomers without experience. POPULATION GROWTH t The population growth by 'itself, and Itsi specific manifestation 6ff more students looking for summer work, would have pulled about 1.2 million, more people Into the labor force this sumfher than last. The Labor Department says that this time, the force Increased by 1.8 million over last year to a tbtal of. 79.4 million. During World War II, he directed engineering work on gun and cannon developments. In 1Q45, he was promoted to asslst-ant chief engineer ot the division and became chiei engineer six years later. ' | TAUGHT, COACHED He was born in Peoria, 111., and before joining Oldsmobile, taught mathematics and science and coached athletics at Community High School in Arm-] strong, 111. He .is a member of the Society of Automotive- Engineers and the Engineering Society of Detroit. It reports that While employment went up by,, about 880,000 In June as outdoor jobs and recreational work opened up, unemployment advanced, by 1.1 million. Xhe economy Is running fast, but not fast enough in'the job sector to hold even with the demand. Some 800,M0 of the unemployed are teen-agers, or 18 per cent of the youngsters looking for work,' HIGH SCHOOL GRADS The Labor Department indicates that high school graduates had better luck this year in find- $ * f/VjL s Successful Investing * $ || Selling Pressure— Weakens Soybeans CHICAGO (A^)—Selling pressure weakened soybean futures but the grains held mostly little changed today in rather quiet transactions on the Board of Trade. Wheat was % cents a bushel higher to % lower near the end of the first hour, July new grade $1.43%. Com % lower to % higher, July $1.22%. Oats % lower to % higher, July 61% cents. Rye % to 1' cent lower, July $1.25%. Soybeans % to 1 lower, July $2.48%. * Grain Priced Tnffwd cash (■attribution tldn, xr—Mx right*, xw—Without war- \ raTits. ww—With warrant* wd—Whan. dla- / trlbuted. wl—Whan Issued. nd-Next de -do livery. v|—to bankruptcy or receivership i being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by *Uch companies. . fn—Foreign Issue sublect to proposed Interest equalization fax. 17 2 183.3 154.4 317.4 <4.3 183.8 154.3, 317.3 )9.9 179.5 154.-4 313.3 HHlI 1*1*} 301-9 Lodge Calendar DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES i Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Family Picnic, Wed., Jufc 8, 6:30 p.m. 1234 Atkiqsop. • Yvonne Berry, WHP. —adtr. -6S mm .......... NONW 40 Bonds ......., 10 HlOher grade r. 10 ^econd grade r By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “What Is your opinion .on Carson Pirie Scott & Company, the Chicago department store? The stock sells for around 10% but doesn’t move much. I’ve not a great deal to invest and need income but can’t afford to take chances. I have been taking care of my invalid.,mother for 9 years and she comes first.” - J. L. (A) Carson Pirie Scott seems, to be a sound investment. Earnings in the fiscal year ended February 1964 rose to $1.05 a share from $0.64 a year earlier; Assuming .a -dividend rate of $0.37 annually, the current yield on the shares is only 3.5 per cent. . * But with your heed for Jin-come, you would be better off with fewer shares of Libby-Ow-ens-Ford Glass, which yields 4.7 per cent, and has better marketability. 1 (Q) “I bought many E bonds a long'time ago, some as early as June 1942. 1 know that the Government changed the maturity dates and Interest accruals it least twice, but I’d appreciate a clear explanation, so I’ll know where I stand. Should I convert my older bonds to a different series? If I do, must I pay accrued income tax on toy accumulated interest?” F; M. • (A) E bonds bohght from June, 1942, to 'May, 1949, accrued interest at 2.9 per cent and matured in 10 years.'The first extension period was 10 years at 3 per cent. It remained the same until June, 1959, when 0.5 per cent was added to bring the rate up to 3.50. On' May 1, 1961, the accrual rate was increased to 3% per cent — Where it how stands — on extended maturities and new .purchases. If you need current income, you can exchange, your Series E'for Series. H, and your tax liability on accruals may be deferred until the Series H bonds mature. i . (Copyright, 19M). Tho rate of unemployment among all men over 20 rose to 4 per cent of tho labor fpree, compared with 3,6 per cent in May. The rise among adult women Was only to 8.11 per cent from 6 per cent. f When the rate of unemploy- ment for all ages dropped in May to 6.1 per cent, many had hoped that the long struggle to bring this down by an Increase in economic growth was at last bearing fruit, Ip June the rata was 8.3 per cent. The June rise In unemployment of 1.1 million brought the total to 4.7 million. The long struggle to get the Jobless rate down to around 4 per cent,of the labor force still is a tough one, The number of. jobs Increase, But those who want to fill them Increase even; faster, i New Mental Health Chief Favors Near-Home Care LANSING (AP) — Programs under which mentally 111 persons are cared for by facilities located close to their homes are -favored by Michigan’s new mental health director, Dr. Robert Klmmlch. Dr. Klmmlch, who took over hti post July 1, said Monday he Is aware of a national, trend away from the concept Of large state hospitals where patients live, and toward locally oriented facilities where they can be treated as day patients ohoutf patients. V , He also, said he seeA one of the State Mental Health De- Business Notes Photos of. General Motors executives by James R. Israel of 260S,Ayreshlre, Bloomfield Hills, official portrait photographer for CM Photographic, are a special feature in the June Issue of The Professional Photographer! . i The {magazine, which is the official. journal of the Professional Photographers of America, Inc., contains an article on Israel illustrated with portraits of key GM executives. Robert Salleo of 6936 Candle-wood, Birmingham, has been named- engineers weik chairman of the Detroit Professional Engineers Association, 1 Century Finance Company of 440 Main, Rochester! announced two promotions this Week. Named as managers are Mrs. Viola Alloway or 4 Crawford, Oxford, and Mrs. Agatha Plas-sey of 1433 Courtland, Rochester. They are at the Oxford and Rochester branches respective1 Jy........ cashiers at the company In* 1961, and both have served as acting managers for the past year. , Newly elected treasurer of the. Metropolitan* Detroit Chapter of the Michigan Association of Cer* if led Public Accountants is Frank S. Moran of 700 Arlington, Birmingham. Moran was chosen recently at the annual meeting held at the Detroit Golf Club. Robert Oliver of Oliver Motor Salas, 210 Orchard Lake, is the newly elected president of the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association.' He was chosen at the recent Board of directors meeting on Mackinac Island. Olivers lives, at 278 W. Iroquois. 1 Named president of the Michigan Credit Union League is Harry J. Woodman, treasurer-manager of the GMTC Employes Credit Union. He succeeds Henry Warren who became managing director of the league. Woodman lives at 465 Gateway. * News in Brief •Dr. Frederick Raker, 4575 Motorway, Waterford,'-Township! told police yesterday that a power mower valued at $100. was stolen from his garage. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. "'. ’’' —adv. Rummage Sale at CAI Building, Waterford, July 10, 7 until \, Navy Mothers, Pontiac.—adv, Garage Rummage Sale: Thiirs., July 9, 10*4. 859 Wood- partment’s roles as that of coordinating the functions of various agencies providing services to mentally retarded dhd mentally III. One suggestion he put forth, was for a “comprehensive” mental health center where persons could go for a variety of services near their .homes. ‘ONE REASON’., “This department exists for one reason—to help Individuals who are having emotional diffl-cultlea. We have a major job to do in coordinating a variety of (grating agencies and services, to make them of maximum benefit to patients who have a mental disorder or are about to develop one,’’ijpknmlch said. ' The new director, willNmake a tour of some, state mmtal Institutions with Gov. Georg W. Romney later this month But he said he does not yetXj know what the state needs in the way of new hospitals, if anything. 5 Are Killed in' Virginia Plane ! MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP)— A twin-engine airplane carrying three Du Pont employes and two crewmen crashed on takeoff here today; killing all aboard. Four of the persons'aboard were killed in the crash and a fifth died later at Martinsville General Hospital. : ‘ Authorities identified the victims as W. R. Lycan, 40; Jack Combs, 33, and Carl C. Larson, 35, all employes at the Martinsville Du Pont plant; John E, Pace Jr., 43, Martinsville, the pilot; and Virginia Paarfus, 40, of Stuart: .1 * -» Mrs. Paarfus was the Wife of MV Edward C. Paarfus of Stuart. , TRIED TO RISE The Lockheed 12A plane attempted to take Off at 6:20 a m. today at the Martinsville airport at the eastern limits of this southside Virginia city. The plane crashed into a wooded area a half-mile from the airport and burst into flames. , V' Authorities said the plane was bound for Wilmington, Del,, headquarters of E. I. du Pont de Nemours, * , American Stocks NOON AMERICAN N?W YORK (AP)_ Following. «Jo( selected stock treMectlon* o American Stock Exchange with 74k+ Vt m 7 Kempt and Judith A, CaBflNie, in I, Tennyion, k Jshn j j, pltflitBlucoj Partnlngton) and ^Raymond JL AAinllC Devleburg and Sww'iSMff ^ ; Patrick M, Hatfield, Iw Bdlson and Joan U (mimon*. „ u»H Emerson John tavern, Sordine, Lapeer and Chjrvl t, Townsend, Troy Glenn A, Dettmer, union toko and DVlchardWldd'R'onti,Vl,|hllldaiphla, Pa, grid Judith A, Duorea, Franklin John It, Kwh, .las N> Parry and taura SmT&i --------------- - CI!^iLSte,'jr!lrBfLXr. Linda CT Thompson, CftrMwjn^ ^ lrpl'VkiinV0^,l,Wliliams!l>?«l Pontlee ltd. and Martha A,, Fauble, 213 Snell brook James W, Ward, 174 taka and Jewell-t. Corr, Yu Wytsen * Theron P. williams, warren and Shdryt -LwfS&g f?,rlW#r Jr,, 3001 larkman and Linda Ms. KuUM.SBM^arlman . - Prod I. Mll'or, Birmingham end Carol R, Likin, Birmingham Mark R. Graves, Bantam, Conn, iron M. Almansberger, fall Apple , Karon M, Almansberger, 1412 Applo tan# Bradford H, Promo. Denver, cm. jnd Robert* P, Bwmohootd, mi W. Pino John 0. Glooion, Birmingham and Mary E. (chmldt, Detroit The Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw, Chlcasaw and Seminole Indians are known as the Five Civilised Tribes, HELP TOUR SON FILL YOUR SHOES BY TEACHING HIM SOUND INVESTING ... you'em learn about the modern way to Invest by reading our frag booklet, The Modem Way to Invegt." * You'll find out how to obtain the three 1 enentlglg of sound Investment r III careful toltetlon, <21 wide dlvgrslficetlon, (3) constant supervision. Writ# for "The Modern Way to Invest" today I INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 BI B COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Potent Drug Quiets Rhing PRETORIA) South Africa UR. r-A drug said by officials to be "A thousand times more potent then morphine" wls uepd in game reserve near here to out a three • quarters grown white rhino bull. Veterinary surgeons wanted to treat the rhino for in old wound, When ftijectlqns shot at it from a crossbow bad no effect they administered by means of a dart gun two milligrams of the, new tranquilliser, MW. After five minutes the rhino began to "goose step" and then lay down quietly 11 minutes after the dart was shot ft it. After dressing the wound, veterinary surgeons gave It an anti-* dote,' 77 MINUTES LATER The rhino got up 77 minutes after lying down. During the night it recovered gradually and showed no til effects the next morning, Wild Hares Shipped Out NOVI SAD, Jugoslavia (AP). The first shipments of Yugo-slavish wild Jharea for France and Italy have left here on their way, , W ★ ★ Each eftto in the shipment contained three hares — one mile and two female — with two ears of corn apd one beet for meals while traveling. ★ W , ir '' The first consignment of the hares, which are abundant in Yugoslavia but scaroe in wsst-ern Europe, consisted of 1,200 animals for Italy. Altogether some 20,00i) harfs will jartlcl-pato In the long Hop, Smokes Profit Government CHICAGO Smoking, despite its physical hasards on humans, turns a alsaable profit for the Internal Revenue Service. Revenue from tobacco taxes rose to a record $2.1 billion during 1663. Keys to Wait for Diploma? BIRMINGHAM, Ale, w -Here's > proposal which probably will meet the approval of parents, but vociferous opposi- tkw from the youngir ast: With-1 dltkmel $u billion during the hold drivers licenses from teen- ; year for a new record agora until they are graduated imottist a a u I The federal government's col-Tn0 idea was advanced by j lections front inhsorn (bym Birmingham insurance ntan Lla- were higher ^ ton A, Corcoran as a panel The 47 slates which levy a tobacco tax collected member at a meeting of the Alabama School Board Association. He blamed automobiles as a key reason for school dropouts. Indonesia Official Says No Need for U.S. Aid JAKARTA, Indonesia (It — Deputy prime Minister Sub-andrlo said today Indonesia should be,able to develop its economy without U.S. ald. Subandrio, who also Is foreign minister, addressed a conference of Indonesian economists now being held here. "We should develop our economy with our own 'strength without 'United States aid," Subandrio said. “The United States needs Indonesia, not otherwise.” New York collected $123.6 mtiliqn last year and more than doubled its decade-ago tobacco tax figure of $61.6 million. California didn't tax tobacco in 1953: It took $70.5 pillion from this source In 1063. California Town Elicti first Negro Mayor RICHMOND, Calif,, iff-George D. Carroll, Who grew up In Brooklyn, N.Y., is the first N e g r o mayor of Richmond Calif! 1 The 41-year-old attorney got the' votes of the, other eight city councilman last night and received a standing ovation from the 250 persons present, He abstained from voting, Watermelon Thief Didn't Go to S««d ST, dtOUD, Minn. (AP) -State reformatory officials say a mldale-aged man walked Into the prison July 4th > with a big watermelon under his arm, | The man said his conscience I had bothered (jlm since 1647, when he stole a melon from the prison farm. Supt. Jack Young told the man to give the1 melon to is needy family. tyaeril Directors 1-7717 ,D. ’E. Pursleyr ■i. I < RUNIRAt HOMI Invalid Car larvlfiof 1 m "Potwinfflir Runirilt** HUNTOON lirvlng JiSSlgg ItfU^yuri 77 Oakland Avi, - jpl MIW “spAifra™ RUNIRAt HOMIL ' "ihwiuiniiii lorvMr PS IN4I " voorhHI-5I?LI RUNIRAt MOMS RR HIM lilaMlitwo Ovor e Triri ~ * Camstgry lots M Bwfctnrrinto, ww, cm or g|A#forT,8fri&icirBiviBi, Parry Mownf Park ctmolory m Phono Rtf 4 7441 altar l o,m, , _ Births Th« following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births an recorded at the Oakland County Clerk1 Office (by name of father): PONTIAC ■dward Min#, 40 Hlllild# ■g'jjy. --L. >!«k.7.r., J47. w. Anh Arbor i&Vniifflt W,rlv7 J»lf?ey W tor'' h J"*rW*n John J. Mccoikey, 3031 Auburn Gory C, McRaih, 682 Sheryl Myrla p. Nick man, m2 Ovarrldgt godlt l, Robert#, 444 Jiranch • Idoar R. Oerarn, lot 8. J«##lo J N. lain, 300 N. Rotlyn Harriion, f] w. Rutgora tlttla. 44W Cloie .. Wn*|l*r, 345 W. Beverly H. Houston, 833 Saraiota Mollmlo, 304 HarHton ML, ,M. (blear. 31 iTlwood William L. Burch, /^.Puinym Ivor K. Hi M5:1 Robert we Elmar M. Soviet Law Enforcers Report Crime Rale Dip MOSCOW Ufi - Soviet lew enforcer# today reported a steep ffi drop in the crime rate In the | cdrn*"‘il2J' Soviet Union. - I Si£»*rdc ‘‘ ^ ■ Pravda said the Plenum of the Supreme Court had disclosed that convictions in 1963 Were down 16.4 pel* cent from 1962. The report gave no breakdown of crime statistics but said the crime rate in 1662 was the lowest ln the Soviet Union in 30 years. walkint, 314 Willard -ear, 144 Summit. . HoOfle*. 2310 Hartford Rabv, 57 Oik Mill vanaia r. Sbann, 324 Branch Roger 0. Baker, Mil Davit 1 Harm, apt Orchard taka Paul L t Dennll D. I s I and 2nd NOME MORTGAGE LOADS 1.000 to *5,000 I i Without obligation, see aqd talk with Mr. Merle Von IVICUJ U)€/ or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to mm va 4tii a uuvnsiu, wiiu grave uccii iu«mn§ money to .hundred* of people in Pontiac during the pait 40 years. All otir bprrowers will testify to receiving R l fair, honest, and eourteous treatment. (Do not take I a chancy‘dealing with stranger* or fly-by-night WEkavfe nothing to Aeffibat Cuk! When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in eaih at once, No papers to sign until the , -loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance, . ' ,11 Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay N off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SMALL . Monthly Payments Sbann, 324 Branch oak«r, 2091 bavi# arris. Ml Orchard t»» Morgan, ISIS- Cloverlawn .. Carr, t» Proiotct mass mi ^cCarrlck, 454 Balboa Jack W, Coooar, tisb Whittier i «unf4,,a« , William J. wtbb, 44i Raikab Kannoth E. Wright, 10*9 Btrwlck William L Yoat, 3300 Elizabeth taka Salvador Aponte, n« N. Tasmania Willie D. Foster, 201 SvjuHmra Alexander V. Sakles, 304 Liberty Cart B.' Nlaml, 4444 Loch Levan CLARKSTON RalphB.QrtrW. 5130 Cjarfctton Rd. Robert 0. Lawson, 4140 Ascension Richard V. Campbell, 5321 Heath William k. Foster, 6700 Clarrldoe . William G. Ballard Jr„ 3370 Columbia Roland G. Wilson, 22 Church i Duane J. Anderson, <194 Cramiena Charle# A. Weir, 9540*i will be WUd it (lilBlIf sill at nMi ‘ ward, Ferndale 20, Michigan, dress being whr-~ -rr"-ahd may-qj Ins Death Notices BULIGA, JULY 4, 1944, ANNA, IIS rntTf/imn Street; aha 74i be-(avert wit* of Gregor Bullea, deer mether at Mrs. Ceiherme (John) > Mr«| Wotv Wlutl-fteM, plige/ AerW». Leon- it 7 i.m. ortho D, i, Pdreley Funorel Heme, Punerel service Will be held Wednesday, July I •t 1 n.m at - St, tWhoe's Rp. , menlen Orthodox ■ Church with 1 Rev. Pr. Nicnoloi mvuwku «t-flcietino, Intorment In' Oik Hill Cemetery. Mrs. huiigt. wliT. lie in itaie ,at the D, Bl Pureley Punerei Home uni 11 11 o.m. Wednesday, alter which times she will bo token . 9;30 a.m. "ill 9:30 o.m, daily,1 : tfwiY.jyiv ,i'i«i!''THiLiirin M2» Mania Road. Milferdl ege 54i beloved wife M Prank Dekev’ doer Miter qt Mrs. Pried* Morgen, Mr*, frma Jensen and. Mrs, Ruth n*-Iqtt, also survived bv one nephew reared by the Dekeys. Preoertek Bennell. Funeral service win be haM Wednesday, July » at J p.m, «i tha Mlchardion-Bird Funeral ome, Walled Lake, with RSV, Ivan Ross officiating, interment in Wlxom Cemetery, RCAIY, 1UIY J. 1964. MaRJORMS 1, 2274 Raeowopcf, Wafertord Township/ age 51. beloved wife of - Henry J. Healy/ dear mother of. Clnrenee Smoull end Sue Cerol Healy. dear .lister of Mrs Evelyn k Welker, alio survived by two grandchildren. Punerel service will ha haw Thursday, July 9 at 1.30 p.m. #t the Soarke-Orilfln Chapel. Interment In Ottawa Park CeRie- r j*ty, (Sugoestsxt ^visiting hours- 3 J71 south (Qulmef Road, Pontiac , , Township, ago 42: beloved husband of Mildred Median, deer tether of Mrs, Oamara Hensan, .cratg A. ana Douglas O. Modish, dear Bmlhor of Mrs, Ruth. Bond and Bari Median. Putwrai service Wirt be held Thursday, Juiy 9 at 2 p.m! -« (t tho Moore Chapel of (park*-drlffln Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, interment in White Cnepei Cetnaferv. Trdy, MV7r‘ w~" ICTV- HAROLO ERIC, 5571 Harrell, Drey-ten Plains, beloved Intent -on w ' Harold A. and Alyce Oerteii beloved infant grandson of Mr, amt Mrs, Eric PranMn and Mrs. Walno Ark, dear bapy orothar of Randaii and . Sandra Jean OerteT. Grave*-side service was held this msrnlncr at to b.m at tha White Chapel Cemelerv with Rev, Ronald Thompson officiating. Arrangamanti by Coats Funeral ■ Homo, Drayton - Plains. ianiiorn;' mr 4,11444,1 iamau- ' THA, $37 South Jaesle Street, age 77. beloved wife of Thomas Sens-burn, d.-ar sunt of Mrs. Warren Shark bnM. John IbMtson. Funeral ’ service will be held Thursday, Junt 9 at it a.-in. at tn# Huntoon Punerel Home, after wdilch time Mtthioen hr ,tgrvke> ar*i j!tX' Interment in glklend Cemetery, Ce(i CHV, Michigan (Suggested Wiping Uwrt 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 WTO1T,;,,JUIV' k' IMJ. IDNACV, “ «« j. ponding from tne , 'urtley Funeral -Hqina, wnere mr, Wnuk wili lie In state, ('mit^hquri *:M a.m, qil 9:39 W&r>i|i,mV l,',;i944. PRIG J„ 1204 Lakavksw, Village of wolver- MldiLOf*Lfhm> K<5iW^tt;V*b»lohved - ion ot Mrs. - Bertha Wolff, sear - brother ot- Mrs. Melon Heines end Norman A. Wolff. Funeral service will be hew Wednesday, Juiy f et 1 P.m.- et tha Rlcherdeon-Bird Funeral Home. Welled Lake with T$! Of Stenloy ' ranpemenfs D. V. Pj ^Intirmegt In \ Cwl *1 flraiRka GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLIOOINO with deop appreciation your kind and thoughtful expressions of sympathy during tha recant bereavement at the toss of Larry More-head. The Potts Family. In Mamoriam ~1' IN L,OVIl(|CI MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother, Allan M. Hassell who paeaad away 9 years 1 ago today, July 7th, 1955.- J help? Visit your Public StonogropKer f 709 pontlae State Bank Bldg., - - > PE 24PI* ¥ get out 6p'j»piT '6N'A Purl you can afford. SKI MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7*2 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. : s FE *8454' Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. ip you woULonCTKr'W'YI'R-' i culata a Waterford twp. rtcaii petition call OR 2-3151 or OR 3-15I7. | a LOS# WEIGHT SAFELY WlfH D*x-A-U|et Tablets. Only 9* cants at Simms Brothers Drugs. . , NEED WCMAN POWER For summer vacation replacamants MANPOWER Pay OH Your Bills —without a loan— > Payments low a* *10 weak Protect.your |ob and credit Hama or Office Appointment* t City Adjustment Saivica 32 W. Huron / PE 542*1 Licensed end Bonded by Slat* At 10 a. m.' today there wei;e replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: APIECE COMBO Nat rock and roll, Available, tor ‘club iwork, recepfiqnt, weddings, parties, ate. PIT 4-9917 aftae train, ^“diaLTilwMrtmgeisa a- trlendlV - MvlMr, bhbnt PR MIM bSor# Tp m., tFW nt an-ewer, call FI 2-11734. ConflitentlaL a ay wt y m\i hiomirm, ■ Manomlna* PE 4-7995, TJ^ilSOWiYTHTTL^uI. s|eryT*Ienl°ele*lrie*shempooer II. viewr Pelnl Company. [sit and Found _ | LOITl I ' male, on.—... ,i. inliy >.t W ward, Pg 5-Mm, i osi,gjS^y ■TOT' "alia fndlenwood area,' Cmra'e Pat. ■award. OR 3-7019. i,o:.r: iaDy's PifO'wOTnSY Pantlac Mall, valuable eaoers. money needed, Reward, f • 5 3911 REWARD FOR BADLY NftDSD glasses,, Menttffcetion. key* and yaluwif papers In PWia .taken from 454 Pranklin lata Tuts. PI Irk'X ,, afternoon, . blend .ward, PE 4 24*9 iiTiM Milo ' ’ I I MSN .WITH CAR, PULL OR FAIT lime, goad earningi, working with tea vLSt'lHi ^la^^rweenYa.m/endVa.m, 3' HAL -ESTAra im.ei 'PHorIIj Man or woman for new and used ham**, Wiftrak Cali 473-UW. iljfs WMiny SuorantN it you quality, ptease jshan# for Intarylew appointment. A - married 1 man under 45, neat aMaaranos. good car, home phone, high school education, Willing to work 9 to Ii30 Batty, tn-m. ASSISTANT MANAGER POSITION . OR AUTO DEALERSHIP SERVICE MANAGER Par Pontiac area haw car dealer-ship. Sxceltenf opportunity tor right man. Top. pay plus big incentive plan. Musit be1 able to handle Factory claims, be good i with the public and have' the ability to hire and train -mo--enema. State full experience - bl , Reply YS8S AD'fDMltliANicMust »i~o<3DD, Sene^ti. Kevertey^Mereunr.^iYo . Main st., Rochester. LI t-JM, ask tor Jack Warner. rOTo iecSHBIriSH'i’Ro 'M i H wanttd, wheat and undermoed, full time, year round employtjwnt, 934-, auT(f~WSIcgid' TJr ivl'd AND light mechanic wlm Mol*. • Ale* car porter, KEEGO PONTIAC SALES ■'fTi M l# G H AMAWoSStoeitl dealer hat position open ,tM- 3 top*, notch automobile salesman, monthyly guarantee, tree demon-etrator, qxcalMnt svorklng conditions, hospital and group n*# insurance and other fringe Plenty e# floor, time, pr_ _ per lanced man. but if you qualify will contbMr training. Ml *439* —wr- JO 6141* -BW Me t‘~ to arrange appointment, CHEF WITH GOOD ." ' background, steakV R, Full time, long term eiriplhyms •op salary, write Pontiac Frits I >02 giving lull reference, aaflcli 9471 ■ , - . S E R V IC E MANAGER KXPKRI' enced In dtUverlng, Installing and servicing all maka Of appllwKea. Must be able tg provide reference* and b# ever 25. Mary ply* com-minion. Reply listing, quatlilcatleni M box' km, Pontiac Ft***. SERVICE $TATtol4rATTENDANT Tbit ffmiy sxpariencXd. Mat'* Mo-- bit, Telegraph at Long Lake Road. J (tBRVICE 7 2TATION ' ATTBNDANr neat, clean, dapandabia, at least 21, . Apply wix Pure (ervtai *&** wiyom Rd. Wbtem. PI 94*« YorCh andPAirkMAN, m Pu . w^._FE 44«9. 1 _____________ only. Starting wage 92.5* on hour. Phan* AAA 4-1*25. TWO men~eveniNg$ We would Tlk« two nwn to work • with us who can work 3 or 4 night* a week, good pay Mr steady worker*, Call PE 54243, S' p.m, to 7 p.m. A*k Mr Mr, Dale, : V6cXYionAC‘”tI lYTVr “KRD guMence.. Compwtt anatyil* of WlinW 7P IlSb1': ppoibn e 2-4475 ExKumetric*, 204 Riker uuilding. .. . WANTBp^iMEti'THAfDEilRE C*ll4?3-l2Mforlritervlew. WANTS) five 1 Representatives to' re-presetit nationally, manufactured end nationally edverwid product*, mum be neat, aggressive. Willing to . work end want M make mar#, money. Excellent pay, excellent training program, interview special factory representative*, Mr. Kenneth McAfee ‘or u, m*« *Y#htt, Rlti Mbtel, j-ujy,p^.10 »■" WANfiD FULL OR FART TIME-, stso'lo ««gn.-_P*"*i«c Lewtdry 2o„ mo : kiu.w iiiiuiier, Antily TVJt) Ct I aha Ifpail, lbil.ni l ake, WANIEI) T.KAI LIVE WIPH REAl’- liMM immsmEl ixpefletwby wlnt proven lv. Plant" psk.,w.7. Help Wanted P«mal« 1 oRiu c6a Ftps) Tup, 31. _ ___ ■ Tilegraiin.- . ip®I a liTTilPfpTfiif-^Wh Mir* ~wmw, _ A LARGf PWfitB-lflNT CIIORCH ‘ Mfl Bill lima lupervlsn;, -i HP ixperltm**, In .buying- cook-In nqlf efttving toad ,L<. A*tD' x ifTWTk - RHe. days, tyeer Chtet Tgwgraah at Dlxta. Pj 1-4*51. D*00 ITGRB','WAHfin9l£)LL“'OR ' ■ /woman, mut' Union Lake Cooler Lake Nd. BM 3 per tented, Unton Lake Drue- *990 Caolev Lake Hd IU weiie, 1 EXPERIENCED COCKTAlt ANb dining room waltroes tor wed, through let. MgNI M 8JIL Hi |> ‘■XPeRiENCiO bllM'WA5H|R TO ' ■ffir'ittm. IxPEBtlNcle ¥ A-1 R DRCttIR,-! Commission ana guaranteed saury Jacqueline Poftsltmno Mairdresaer, 451.1311. . . ■1 f xP'E'ftilWciS“R'F #*!' 11* AIDH • *htf|| 3H p. m, endf tl-7 «. m. W* -ii** need ■* cook. Apply In per. son after 11 a.m. 1225 w. Stiver ten Rd. EKFERiENtBO PftEF8RRiB"~'" ■' woman and children's shoo*. Full or pari time. Adpty Wotte* Per-sonnrl Qtttce, 9:39-15. 5th floor. PULL OR PAtTfiMlKDtSii YSWH ■ end Country inn, 17*7 s. tm» graph. ) /, girl mraiilMEID'1 IH"'':a0'YD or ttre insurance policy rating and writing. Call OL 2-9741. GkiLC cGoX - ar work, no Sundays or Holidays,. MWff 'LBBBL 9 XaSt PIkO.tt * H A I R' STYLIST,OUA'RANTBRD wag*, hospttatiMtlen benefit*. Air cenditkine#. >>*-i6a. ______ HOUiiK##PB# FOR COUNTRY home. M (tv* In. 3d*y week, -mutt Ilk* children, Per' personal tnter-viaw, sand application M Pontiac , ■cook, no laundry, experience, itve In TvTlU. 4*2.145*. • • H6uWKWPiirf5‘tivl < heve chlldren, more for home than, wage*, lull charge ot house, no drinking, 4*9-5*14) . ~ HOUiBKBIP#R WANTlD. ;ll IV 6 ■: wt. ftsdns.- ;1 , ■ -lady! 25 TO 45, to KEEP HOU$'£ -tor childless middle aged man. t child .Welcome, Mora tor home than wag**,, Pontiac Pro»a Box 4. - ; CadIIi pull- w time to - reeresmt Sarah Coventry, no in-' ' Tjw'm^ no delivery, Celt Sally, LADY~FbR COSMETIC~ANb DRUG department, experienced. Ml 6-0412, LkInhot raACTlSAU HR> yate duty. Must have transporta- ‘ m sm ---ICAL".. Will frit. eg. M Pontiac Pres* B_ ... NAttojiAL^ CGflggRH. Bwnr»i Real Estate Salesman Women or men wl(h license to T.J*** J»hk. “Mb homes, com- wlllnie'ThJinr* *«<'• J 'RECEPTIONIST Rochester firm desirous of e Friday. Permanent posltlon a earing . tonality. I have a pleasant ---------- . ake shorthand!*heve i general knowledge , of payroll. gMgaffgNMblw Ear. — 1 r olving a brief background on your experience. Reply irr longhand-RELIABLE WOMAN TO CaAE FOR . MOTHERLiiS HOME. PB 4-9*74. ' IIcrItary - Fo#LAftGlTPTST'-. ■ . benefits, j’ days. lend-"-, resume M Pontiac Preu Box- No. - Waitresses $1.25 Hour Peri time night# call offer 6. PB 1-2941; 'Dali's:- inn,. 3441 Eliza- - -•> Lake Road. wAitRissts; !11nr?w"M»j|WY antft, also- kitchen help. Apply at , TeMraA and Huron, OMle Hwy. { and (liver Lake Reed. . waitressT EXpfRiEffflr'iyfDf *“u----->■ Cell MA 5-7551. Ask tf' WAITRESS OVER M11 iMW AMD clean. Apply after 4. Huron Bewl lounge. fPI W. Elisabeth. . • h TIIE POKTIAfc TRESS. WAITRRH i WANTED, Th* tsk Wp«W"^fl^TtiWnWTERi - fmuMwgrk, Own ear; i days, ■ ■*ahlldt£h, UL 1*1411, Call affor WOMAN FOR PAY WORK, ii ,4 fj | IL-* “fv Included, j WOMAN F8A LAUjUftevV APPLY nsoyjlli will aussni i wiffli mere grniiiii Pnnil»ef Ml(!|\, ; Wpot'|NilliR ^Ol BRV gCIAS* w«% ,MI AMHi ask far * Miwwil' * , I Help Wanted IIM MAN ON WOMAN, pun I jrStflv* ,hiid w,,wn TlOOO iJqnors URGENTLY NEEDED IITIVKI urowmm^u CHURCH PIANIST WANTRO, mImiioi, 1 UlTgHIH H>Pr'wANfl>t!G~SS^ > ®5r i Rom "if Com. tili* Help, Malt-Famaie 8-A SUMMER SALt* WORK POP S1U dents Ad», were, Comm. &*» Mn : Young at Michigan fmptoymeni Office 4;04 ft itiso s,fn, Pp|„ July ■ Employment Ayonctoi 9 EVELYN EDWARDS liiftiiictltitf*ltliBBli A FUTURE BY LEARNING . IBM MACHINES " GENERAL INSTITUTE tttii wnmim c _ F.rnd.to 543*9737 IBM TRAINING IBM, Keypunch, rr owratien -. grig wiring, 1491 BMlor programming, Board & Eduestlen gegroi gfieement Wvm, frtt |*n»lel* ifnenemg,, no 1 IYITIMIINSTITUTE ■ PI 4*4900 * W DOIlPtii -,‘enas, fide Iralnmu, J»mf|..Copiwij, pno biabiih, i. Key, mil — 844*4404, ranffi IBMI DIEMSI truck Mining school, Truck, |yy» nvs mm, Detroit, Cell un * *m, ■ wanted rTRAiNEESr"! Niw Training Program Unity at. echos! or *1 hem* ' . MACMINIIT TRAD# TOOl anifhlB MAKING BlIION RNOINk RHINO ORAPf|N<1 AIR CONDITIONING RIPRIO, AUTO M|r ... J MIC HAN ICS oil eon Narn at you LEARN Phone pr 4450/ or write filled InitiluTt, UP) %, Michigan Work Wanted Male n |>lf ^RMNTjlR NRIOI WORK (i s ", dio_'Jop, truck ■ RWPtTW#, fare-Wary, window and wall w***-1 Inuate. No lob loo sim uLi* nkAiNTiNo, y nfwbi fiNt* Ptowfifr Work Wanted Female' If C^OY TO ^BO BARY IITTINOIRI '' RRACTICA^^iyltOVilCKfc’ PROPBSSIONAI HOUSEKEEPER, — ' ' tmpanlen, ml in gaby al 1, FB I WOMAN DESIRES PAY WORK, 59, |gmjpefwlien needed, reference, fulliiitg iorYlct^ui^llM li CONCRETR SB A WALLIi DRIVE- w*y«, All other typee" 1 fuller Contrasting, IM Mi “14® eiNBf R ARD wWffiklk ,, fRANilf AUK CONCRI Mw rontiaOrivI, »,t AH MAKBt OP POUNTAIN RINI rmalratf M factory {rained IrlPw , - * t^OfflOr Supply |ii-:,iaM amo uiiai 11 tiii mBhviel, ■ MEcitl. n *** ”* ■ SSewrii |tl^lT7M4, 1. opppprnBYHfsr, Commercial — Rasldamlal Painting and Oacerallng, OR 9*1041 I’AINlim, ANI> UnOKAIINb PAINTING,,- PAPERING. W A L I, WASHING, MINOR RBPAIRS, -RIAIONAGLI RRICit. PB 5*1401 WilTfiHSrFXTt'lTt (TIiSrWArL washing. Tuppar, OR S-TOSl. AAPiRHANblHa-RAiNTiNG^SULl-er repairing, 4«TM()E ■ "IS THB BIRO TO «■" $imRA6'R oirioY - exii GMijio^Blfllr lor quick results. WANT I I, L6Vs AND ACMVAOf, MICHAgL't REALTY, 3337551, WANT TO SELL? GIVI US A Try PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 77)1 Hlghlend Rd. (MW) OR 4-0304 HAVE YOUR . JADIP AHA television REPAIR WORK DON! WHILE YOU SHOP | Apartmonts-Furnlshed 37 iR^OM^AND KITCHEN, LADY, LTH, COUPLE Trained. Service Men, RMseneble prices. Pree Tube testing. ------“i—< .pdktiae Men PI 104 1-ROOM, CLEAN, ADULTS.-16) Whmemere. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BAST-Wl come. $20 per week with dkposit. Inquire 27) Baldwin A M & M MOTOR SALES 1)17 Dixie HWV. OR 44)301 itp'll^SAN'iPbSTLTion to cal-llemle for driving, OR 9.0/94. ■ 26 Oeposll. 3 ROOMS AND Bat1|, ALL (jTllI-ties, deposit required. Ff 2 4721. 3"RoomTaHd oath;W6 wIl* h ISO d PROTECT-YQUR DRIVEWAY eel Coetlng by Machine. Free et HAROLD MILTON, QL I4SS1 Sagtlt Taak Senrlcs “ ■I SEPTIC , TANK SERVICE, IX* per) cleaning, 332-4443. , sl%IR'"A?iO,Bk'ATH~iTl'HiFo Mulpm^nt; Jfoott cutlers,^ RgNT- Rental, Ml S. Paddock, Sfntdiiig, iaodjag, Grading" Generators - Ragulatora—tfarters Batlsriss $5.95 Exchange laildlag Modernization ICAR GARAGE. SS»e Inc), oh Odors* Cooci_,_„, .^.„ Additions, House Seising PAUL GRAVBS CONTRACTINO Free Esltmatas- OR 4-mi - All'TYPES of CONSTRUCTION'. Peaae Builders. PI ISM i.fioNYRAcfOR poR SvIKY- thing.. Bills ■ Lumber A Mbdetnlse* tlen Oe. is--^ J “ ■.......m sf retideeriel end com- mercial remodeling end building. Garages, rooting and alum, aiding. Free designing end estimating. Beyl , R. McCdlium. PE S-4543." Cwyootry 'Cotyt iortrica—Qtauldg VEIT2E y shifting. Pb e4si4. CaiMNt Work . CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAYS ■ After S p.m,, FE 5*1447 CEMENT WORK I.".". PlYw aswazt. _j,f, ,j!. y, Csmant Work Licensed cement' „ FE 5-9122 ..cBmbnt w6Sk,' REXsb'NAiLWr. Free estimates. OR . ......... FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be oeat! city’ and state FbijMDkfioNt. pReb MYIMAYIks . _ EM 3 6879 _ LAibSL aND MAthRiAW SJli 'ld* ff PB 44S70. QR fijlt. ZMSmmk dreatas, leather ceate, OR S- MAS GUTTtR COMPANY’ ■ cemplMf aavMfrooanlne atrvl Galvanised or eluminum. F t .... _ delivered. .. .. dreMlng eld lawnt. Proa estimates Breece Landscaping, FE x-r ___ Pf'ASltl. MERlONlIuk $00, PICK UP OR delivered, 1401 Crooks. UL 1*444). S0D0lNG-SftDiNG.GRAbTNG Free estimates Gib Kluesner : 4M-IH4 ■HR hiTAINER ms; 'patios, basement ceiling I 147. " ■ 1 Ucenstd Buildgr) NElDRlCK building service — Home, Garage. Cabinets, Addition! PHA TERMS. PE .44000, ------s-----re.7m.......f. TALBOTT LUMBER MomrUs" A*1 SOD M,. now cutting strips, d Kentucky Blue Grist ' (Ml Bordman Read, , 1*7014071. _ - , nFalating ORd DtcoraHiSf 1*1, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pointing, f r e e estimates, work guarantied. Reasonable rates. 409* IjffiiiMliiiilaiD:: decora-ting, 14 year* exp. Reas. Pne tlmades. Ph. UL Aim PAINTING INSIDE AND OUT.'Suer* enfeed. FE S-442S, PE 9»1,W. fjyRIp. inYRriGr AND SXTE* Peat Man ■LOADED ...Sll, esk Plain TsiiHisg - , RRBHLa-1....... Wl EGAN P'S AAA PIANO TUNING NO*> 7 FM A40S4 TONimi Abb REPAIRING Television, Radio and HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' sie.es up. OM TV end Radio. ..... ,^,^1),, Trtt Trin>R»lRg StryicB A-1 TREESERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE _________451-3510__ ■ a. e. oAlby tWOSIWI 71 removal. i spraying. FE 5*3005, PE 5 3025._ , ^ANALAARY'STRiS^TRLMWiTO S Remevel. FE 14441 orFE 14014.’ General Tree Service ) thhb ieRYki' Tree removti—trirnmlng, 33A70S0 fh 61 TRIMMING AND L A N O* seeping. FE ” — tracking ir p3ce*i RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT TRUCKING-MOVING' Reasonable rates, ma 3-1447. lah, flit dirt, grading and,gray* d front >hd loadlne* FE 2-040) inJULHJ..jlAUmigt CLARKSTON- i frock Raotal Trucks to Rent IVi-Ton Stl ■Pi* TRACTORS 9«r«iJEQUIPMENT 1 Trucks — Semt-Trellen ontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . .. BI S. WOODWARD I 44441 Open C Dolly tyfudlng Sunday Upholstering BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, want end windows. Reas. Setlsfac' —■ -‘ead.^Fl Weed Mowing I Prilling SCeJeS Agencyr FB J-S0I1, 2-7425. INSURANCE’ “ Fire and windstorm "Insurance et 10 per cent eavlnee. Ofher Ineur* once to 14 per cent In A*plui com-pan lei. k. 0. Hempstead, Realtor, ■ 1SS Blliebeth Lake Rd„ FE s-sies.; Wantsd Household Goods 29 pOllt. . Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. CiH- 331*4034.'_ i ro6ms, frivAYI" tKlYiKSTCi, adults only. FE 4*4015, Adams Realty. "¥nhMr~RATH. PRIVATE' bn. trance, everything turn, including, utilities, veung couple preferred, sis e wk. A»fer 4 FB E4141. • rR^Ms^NO’TKYfriAGisp'W, adults, fat., 75 Bellevue, Lake Orton, MY 9*40)1, lake privileges, *r6oms and bath, baby wcl- I S50 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR* day et Blue Bird Auction.' We'll buy furniture, tools end oppil ORJt-4147 er MEIrose 7-4141 SRtrpblF u FTiffu R‘e~ I piece or houseful. Vs. PE’4 [Tt US liLL/WMAT YOU HAVE, we will paycaeh. Hall'i Auction, MY 3*1171, MY 3*4141. . ORO COMMUNI-‘•1523. * "aN5 electric WANTEO; . Wanted MiscRlIaneous 30 appliances. FE 41144 ....... tsk ter Mr. Orant, Wyman Furniture. MlTAC”fURNINO'’ LATHS AND __PE 41114, TENT FOR CAMPING," SLEEPS . MA 6-4553., ■ i ' 0sI5~<5'FF,ick puRniturE, piles portable typewriter and othr* huel ness machines.- OR 34747 32 ELDERLY WOMAN DESIRES bedroom upturn. --------- Huron. FE 8-BS5I. IA5MEOIATBLY. CLEAN 3-4 M t home for 4-4 months. School, children. Suburbah preferred. RMseneble. ,FE 4-9314. MOTHER AND 14-YFaR-5l6 SON went tprnlshed apartment In north end. Quiet; /good character, can by month it suitable. Reply U. Pnntlur Ppm«« * SMALL UNFURNISHED HOU S E. Waterford or Clarkston area, OR WANTEO AUGUST 31, 1 near Pontiac.' Least reasonable. 473-9516. STUB* on lake, ’ I year, 1 TO 50 ERTIBS AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgentl -need tor Immediate salal Warren Stout. Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S414S Oetiyjlll I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH Alt Investor1 wilt pay all cash toy PHA or G! homes If behind In payments. Call daily and am* day; 1¥l *. 3434070. 48 HOURS - LAND CONTRACTS — HOME) EQUITIES WRIGHT i ' 301 OAKLAND ..... | 1' Commercial Property-Cash Apartment Mnedngs, sterMi, etc. ROOMS AND HATH, .UTILITIES furnished, deposit required, 1 child welceme. Inquire et 307 NF Saginaw, FO 4*1244. icBf'SoOMS ANO'titlLiYl llT4 Liberty. FE 4-4444. r¥o6»«riAfH, an6 GaIAGI, ' Integreted, FB 4*4144. B’AlH E L OR APARtMEkT ALL turnlshed. 147, per month. 4244745. CLEAN, MODERN, BABY.WEL- mein floor, irago, nMr *~ 1 child. FB m in|l vT T, 1004 L«ki Cettogsi T^WY-ON^ OUlRjtBEPINO CABINI, 113 PER g§ teWy ViV ...... ____ FBMIH, _ MACiDAV IAKB, YEAR ARdllNO ■ w«:v6^ w An' ' ’WIJyiLiHQEC POAI.^ fsl p ~ R OeMAWD^S RH|0 AR 6^ JyW Uaklend Aye, Rl 4*TSS4 ~SC*iRiNd RiOM/ taBult . i^?i J p !'GBI 0*1443..i . Bent Stern 46 W*H4f', 7433 MW AT WILLIAM* BPidi hey pfflee. OR »l|9ljj n 6 ah i IP ui, MODI R N Rdnt Office Space I MODERN BUILDING IN i Fonlelneeleeu Pleie. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 17103 Or 4 Rent Business Proporty 4/ A 49 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, 49 BUY' A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. ‘ FE 3*'/637, “ ; By owner TMrao'm, garage, north* tide, km down, Musi be qualified je fake oyer Gi merlgega >/,000, pH 14844, nBR '• 3:BlBRobM”BflW, atemenl, carpeting/ laddie aped, bulll-ln kitchen, Water flrfl lWB, FB 4;34>4i BY DWI^BR, NiAT AND CL&5N i .MBfoomi, fo, W, Cornell oil Baldwin, .New carpeting, drapes, larae family kllshen, rn,000, Call fjfMrat..... . ...... ien, liar oarage, fenced'1 mi ■ DOBOR9I1 _ '■ . "1 BY OWNER, 7 POOM HOME WITH I CLEAN 9 NprmOOM I haiement,. Nertti er Body, ell city E NEIGHBORHOOD Aluminum awnings,' I to my morldaga', I'aymedis In, wyVtic t, Includes ell lexes" end Insurance, NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH ri/aIng, open r ia 4 dally at BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 1 PE ........... EVENl EVENINGI AFTER 7, LI 1-7337 ' jl'MKLANb'i^ir '"■ * * ^ fat|teiV(| llvlnir eml An iff lees, will lease all or J, C, HAYDBNi REALTl EM 3 4404 10741 Highland, Rc Rent Miiqellaneous Sale Houses I OWNER 3 ( AO E AND 104, 42 tin Really UL 1*9)11 UL 2*437$ •BEDROOM HOME, KXfcBUENl 1 * privileges, Low dowi location, payment 2 BEDROOM f RAMR HOME NEAl) 2 Homes, $1,000 Down taxes, PRICE ONLY 112,500. Stilwill & Thiliin 407jMain, Rochester' OL 1*I1W VV " tnlDHOOM, RANCH “ 1’YPI! Jake privileges,, 4S7) Longwerlh, Waterford. WlTT "'1-" *■—J* *' equity, for ilgr cent '61 morlg t, 14,000 Igage, payments, 559 - _ 11, Tlfr» M47733, • BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT* ed, large lot) 0A 0*3013, A. Ian* aer|,Rep,N,wil»»n, •HBRSOXtriTf H',“i:Onf‘'8A- prlvllege's, ’3.BEDROOM,“ Ypi,| privileges, by owner “ bedronm aluminum ranch, . I'y lalh, lull basement, garaga, '4703 1ATCHIRY ROAD, _ ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE .1 BEDROOM BRIfs ROCHESTER' Cloth to Pontiac Press *11,400, 'ill eCy%.ni:rtt?n itwirtm % gilding,^gai 4477 9.room home, tulT baidmenl, 3 complete b e l It 0, 2c,ll?n' «LA853snB2SF 1531----- ~ is N#AR WINNER,:t70 foot .... jaiomont, flrOptoer --------- Terms, trade, MA 6-3196. I^flrejuice, gerege. • Room ' home. BEDROOMSp aiso vs oath off master^ separate dining, room, •nt, oil heat, lw-car gaga landscaped "SoSmTc^ 51,000 down, vacant. PE 5*9575. 7 ROO/TBARGATiT" Big tot, basement, near Wile full price, OSiSOOr $1,040 down, por month. pAVE auto., FE 9-3170 WEST SIDE Spacious l-room first floor , mont, nicely furnished, flrtplace, carpeting. Sultabto tor 1 ma~ : ON street parking Lavender• wioow w apartment Apartmenti-Unfurnlshed 38 1 BEDROOM BASEMENT APART- M SMALL INCbtoll two-room ,unfurnished ear town. FE 8-1349. modeled, MW bath, kitchen _____ .nett, floors, walls ‘and colling, utilities furnished. 547.54. Call MA 4*4400 evenings, NICE ROOMS And BATH, STOVE and ratrlgarator, State Street, 452- PmiXED" jrHB ROHYAkNIBLEAU APART-ments — Luxury units with swim-. ming pool and shuNto board, #135 and 9150 par month, 95 N. Casa Lake Road FB 0-8092 Rent Houses, Furnished 3? SUMMER SlASOti ONLY, Tamny away, raaarvo 1 bedroom; FE 8-0784. Rent Houses, U ifurnished 40 TROY, L A R 6 E 1- BEDROOM, ISitii. WB * 2- BEDROOM, W lOitlH. REFER- oquIrM. Michigan Business MEDROOM ......r. niehtid. .171 W. Princeton, toff win. Can bo ooan otter 7 p.m. ^BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE S ROOMS, ■■,... _™. . .J utilities. 847.00. 119 S. Edith. ALMOST NEW SINGLE HOME Ik Pontiac near Fisher Body ■MaW^^aQnonj^, gat f REAL VALUE. ' _______ Madera Stpadreom single Nome, gar heat, large dining Aria, children welcome. REAL VALUE- at NEWLY DECORATED, S R( WLmmJWWlIk.. W Unl ty . Drlva, Rochester, 481-2132. 14 MIDWAY, 3 BEDROOMS AND basement, $S0o down on land con-■tract, 845 par mo- Uxao-knd Insurance Included. 482.2431. *, 050 CASS-ElIZABETH RD. I LpfS. 300 WAlOoN -ROAD, CLARKSTON Brick, 1,350 sq. ft. 817,090, ' ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS $6,900 Near-Perry: Street and. Fslrgrovt on Cialrmont. 2-slory, 6-room home In good condition, gee hoot, lull basement. Leslie Ft. Tripp, Realtor , 7S west Huron Street E 5-6143 (EvOnlngs FE 4-4178) Lovely well cored tor oh ,iso x 145* lot, Lawn spacious . grounds. Living room with fireplace, 2 good stood bedrooms, ceramic bath, excellent large bright-'kitchen, lots pi .f~ boards, Ton,, etc., snack-bar ' dining area, screened summer r porch. First timo- offered. SI). HAR0LDOWR: FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320Q 343*7101 bright cheerful kitchen, 2 bedrooms, closets. Lot 50 x 130. “— location. ■ Near Elizabe Bnly; . 830,900. Termi. A HANDYMAN SPECIAL OUT Opt TOWN OWNER SAYS ’"SELL"—ONLY $6,950- WltH *2,250 CASH DOWN Modern 3-bedroom homo with 1W-car attached garage on 100"x; IT tot. In good section of Aubur Heights. If you ..... “ this Is if) Call W. H. BASS BASIC BUT 2, 3, er 4 bedrooms Aluminum aiding, rough plumbing, electric complete, lull basement, nothing doym on your At, Will BRAND NEW The big 3-bedroom horn* with largo .u.rt-r-» ^ .... — vintHy OFF JOSLYN BRAND NEW big T with sliding glass doors d dining room, specious closets, cupboards, fully insulated. This Is a. must. BUILDERS HOME, 3-BEBROOMS, 2 -baths, recreatlwy room, fireplace, it the- heart of Take area. Located, t 1401 TUlT Ortvp ¥trasfc near Jtontwc^ r Airport, • 'inspect/1- leave your phone; number -and addhsos. ■ gwntr will contact all offers about ......... OR 40350 Bvonlngs call 482*0435 ,wMToi3nf6i'toi'~-"i*'iB6* IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Bight 3-bodroom qll-brlck homes _____i Pontiac . CALL ,333*7555 ‘ MICHAEL'S REALTY ImmedfatB Pos^ission Outstanding ,3-bedroom brick h___ with sunken living room; family room wllh fireplace, ultra ■ — mont and IVb baths" Frio.. ... 521,990 wllh 11,750 down. This home to new ond reedy to move Lot us show you today. DON WHITE, INC. 891 Olxto_JHwj;. , ___OR i'ncUm! Doluxt 'sacrTpTcb for " Dan Edmonds bpiement,. modern, garage. 4 Bedroom, H8,7SO City sowar and* it, 26' family room, beautiful MILTON WEAVER INC,, RIAL) ' ‘9 Wl University OL 1 kAUNDBRl 5 WYATT RI AL PE 3*7041 r... * soap 'N lUBC REALTORS, 4900 \ SPECIAL I ■ ,, HURRYI HURRY I HURRY! RAY O'NEIL, Reolipr c Pontiac Lk, Rd. Open no I 4 042/ M.L.S. OR 3*54 .....SYtVAN tAiCi torn, 2W bsllts, 1380 Renfrew Ail city services, lake prlvl* 817,000. Terms. Open 'Sunday on Warwick' end Beuorly In Wotor' ford school district, 813,400 to 914,000.■ Templeton D0NELS0N PARK I'Aitory, 3 bedrooms, 34 tt. tlvlni room, natural tirtptoed, TW baths ivory nice remodeled kitchen, dish washer, garbage disposal, axcal lent walk out basomont, saparah room, fully equipped sorvlco b fenced bock yard, to the right parly 1 ond down payment. Realtor ..... 325| Ponllac Trail Waiiod Loke KEEGO HARBOR BUNGALOW fencad yard, 2-car ga* K. L, Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Roed 453-0900 | ' UfJIOFl LAKE 1 3-BEOROOM RANCH., BRICK, CARPETED. rago, ImndyJo . ........ JACK LOVELAND” 2110 Cess Lakt Road , 402-1255__________ LAKE PRIVILEGE), CLARKSTON schools, 3 and ^Insurance, < Mixed NeiQfhbpdhood - No dbOm payment No mortgage cost Payments like rant MODELS* OPEN AFTERNOONS 1*5 AND SUNDAY f AND SUNDAY • WESTOWN REALTY VO 'rwln off East Blvd. E 8-2751 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE"__ NEAT HOME Cohney toti payot street, largo bedroom,'attached garage, t tar furnace, aluminum storms, good East side location, Priced to een. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin __________FE 5-8275 NEW JOB, wiuiWfeve, -ANXIOUS' Bloomfield m ‘Blvd. U FREE STORMS and SCREENS 13«9PSltANTI 1/9 CLIFFORD 448 Osmun 504 WYOMING CHEAPER THAN RENT WE ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS , H^MiES FEATURE: Pul) basements, *. gas I , 3 bedrooms and hardwood SPOTLITB HOMES lei Hour E. Blvd. 11-8 Dally > FE 4-4483 . EREH:; STORMS add SCREENS • For New Homes— KAMPSEN AT: THE LAKE Lovtly ranch homo, Roman brick construction.^ Otter Lake frontage, Select neighborhood. Savon rooms on main rlpor, lnch*di«n • m*h FAMILY ROOM. a.1 with fireplace, dining r________ mairect lighting. Deluxe kllch-d a breakfast room. Three bedrooms and double vanity ‘ “ J torch perfectly breezes. WON- DERFUL LAWN LEVEL BA ■ment.- Recreation room 27x18 with fireplace, Boat well 'and outdoor/ grill. Beautifully. - landscaped lOQx 285 *ft. lot. A Rr" iii *— *" “urn SEE;----------- REAL VALUE AT Humphries ‘ FE 2*9236 83 N. Tolegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A-1 BUYS I'M'CHARMING ve lake prlvjlegas on Round and 1 have 3 bedrooms, full went and 2-car garaga, Sit- can be bought for 1 only 52,508 dowi ith. Sqe me today I for only 515,900 I'm tn Watklhs H..., HP, 4 large bedrooms, 1'h bafhs, l_... .living room ond tormal dining room, my kitchen* It er—‘ built-in and my family n I'M READY 1 large 3-bedroom homo and been newly decorated. I'm I'M WAITING from yog. I have the best T—1 of new homes In/ the iterlord end Independence areas. Sfcs;v y MiriHYTTf mm Watart- _ y •f-.you WHi flfvip m« ‘information you ooslro Jiomtf or atiow mom to you. Cill WATERFORD REALTY Realtor Van Walt Bldg. Hwy.! j - a73*12» D- Biysm, Realtor Van 4|||8" Bixla * 1 ! uuJ‘\)\ ‘mMi / p m I - n diM '•it 1 TWMTY-tyO Mh Hwm..... 4» ' 'WE TRADE '.mnsh MwXai u,O ionMiVrUrl«h|0,i'o msVjIrttl . riant to sunnyoafe, lift to model, • " DON WHITE, INC. ! 38tl Pixie Hwy. t Oil 4 04(< '-IRWIN »■< acrei > t mlleol t-bMinen lament, (llssne SOUTH SA'NPORO — 9 !w(171 221 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LKTINO SERVICE STOUTS7 Best Buys Today. White lake Twp. Rambling * -—■ J—he* with 25x25 leddastone .. sliding glass KENT ftttebilfthid In itui HTw K AUBURN NltONTI <» fnem hem with full basement- pil heat, 2 ca garage, garden ipaee, (7,IN term BAIT SIDE => J,Bedroom homt Cargo lea living^ room, Mjemetti (HO DOWN ■ Plut r heel, RMtntly' iee. WILL fb^ro«m,,ftomi your plan or ours. We have fof an Markie (treat fust blocks from Parking lot. TRADE, WAtlRPRONT — Hart Is ratal lovable living, Lovely 3-bedi brick bungalow THK rONTIAC TlpiiDAtV J17LY 7, IQfll if, Large I (17,700 I jestonV llrtp)ace, dln?np oil,’ "'Sltchsn*, disposal, "tile0'bath, attached (Mi-car"parage, Baautl-ful landscaped lot, redwoOd tonca. ■ Only *17,9*0 with terms, Remodeled Sharp 5-room older home In Lake . • —— grlcr .i.—!„■»- Orion, r mt, aluminum siding, mahogany paneled living and dining -rooms, lovely landscaped lof, walking dlstanct to Wendy's Hill Attractive 3-bedroom ranch heme aluminum tiding, nttached 2Vi-.car garage, kitchen and dining iraa. natural cupboards, Formica counters, basement, lVk baths, . storms-and screens included at only 114,300 Including lot. WIN duplicate on your lot. East Suburban Lots of extras included with this neat 3-bedroom home, carpeting extra cupboard, spacer screened patio, 2-car garage, beautiful landscaped and fenced (0X210 lot. .priced at only *10,900 with easy $950 Down Move right In this clean (-room homo rioaT Wltner School. Hard-- wood floors, plastered walls, Separata dining room, basement,-oil heat, one-car garage. Total price only *16,(00. \ WARREN STOUT, Realtor Open Evas. Till ( P. M. Multiple Listing Service 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 581(5 GAYLORD LAPEER COUNTY - Barry Lake area. Lovely 2-Bedroom -home on One. ecro of ground. Good fishing , on Flint River, right next door, “*750 down? Call MY 2-2821 or PE WILL BUILD 3-bedroom . .. .. . lffiiiai si for only *13,215 it class ma-p. Call MY LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1 Broadway 4, Film- . MY 2-2821 or PE *9493 __________LAKE ORIONi "SMITH"- * BRICK SUBURBAN Lovely 3-bodroom ranch with ! baths; - comoletolv■ carnal,. I. *12,950. DRAYTON WOODS Charming 3-bed room home with at-- tached .garage On nicely landscaped lot, carpeted living room, ceramic, battv plenty of storage, (13,500. Convenient terms, Rolf**H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. .Telegraph PE 3-7848. ; . EVES. FE 3-7302 Val-U-Way ' INTERESTED,? In moving before the school year starts? Then call today to see the fine .homes, we haye With low down payments and monthly- payments that Include taxes and Insurance, that you can make with peace of , VALUE PLUS, Clean 3-bedroom home’ wttb dining • area and' large kitchen, tuHtltofe finished cabinet, -1 block toRSle-mentary school, 4 blocks, to Nor- Irv (68 per. month including taxes TRUCK and'COACH * 3-bedroom horn* on East- Blvd.; recreation r.aom in full basement, fenced back yard, tile bath; sharp. 8350 down, •*78',per month including -R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 , 345 Oakland -, WE tflADB, near Northern- high, and wall constructed two-bedroom bungalow with gat heat,, Paved Si, Nice neighborhood, Anchor fencing. = 'gsramIC life bath,,-Cheap at onfy •o.spo, WE TRADE, > - f TIN ACRES — With aimed new 9-bedroom brick ranchor' plut large attached 2-car' garage, Built-in oven, range, washer and dryer, plenty closet and tteraga apace, Completely carpeted. Large ‘ fireplace. Two picture windows, drapet, etc. School but at door. Priced ter below actual reproduction costs Good .neighborhood, Protective restrictions, Priced at only (29,800 and. we can oaf you a mortgage for (22,000. WE TRADE. LIST WITH US — Wo accopt tr L H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Bllzebeth Lika Road Ph, Ft 4-35(4 or PB 2-4110 O'NEIL ■ MODEL U EDOELAKE COURT, Plaasanl Lake Woods; over 1,700 »q. ft; ot — H| many * .......... curved bay wlndoJI The newly designed kitchen has formica cupboards built-in range oven end dishwasher, also a spacious lory euaan pantry, Gorgeous family "ihe" room with fireplace and paneling, Basement tiled and painted, fids heat and community water,' All this on a large wooded tot and a short distance to the Community beach, Drive out Eliza-bath Lake ,Road to Baycroet, right TRADING IS TERRIFIC Pontlae Watkins Estates -L A nl— neighborhood tor the -family and this. particular home boasts one of the vary nicest lots In the area, beautifully landscaped ' with the back yard Cyclone lanced, A 3-bedroom, full basement home with fireplace and a 2-car. garage and all at a reasonable price, 115,950. Terms lo please with Immediate possession. DRAYTON PLAINS, Hart it a buy at hpt ot o tlroCraekor. Lovely 2-bedroom, asbeitot elding, bunga-. low with a full basement and a 90x156 lot with a 2-car garage: It’s fully Inaulated. At a bonus the carpeting In the living room and dining room and also drape* are ' included. . Only (9,560 on taty term*, _ 2-BEDROOM PRAMS, RANCH, Oil heot, wood floors, lake privileges, Good neighborhood, fenced yard, and nice trees. Only (0,950 total price. 10 par cant down, plus mortgage costs, moves you In, (TATE STREET ‘ 7-room, 2-story older home In excellent condition. Screened-trc,porch, gas heat, (9,000 with (1,750 down on land contract. ., .Let's Tradal men! ges heah fireplace; paneled family room, and a 2-car garage. Priced to Mil at (17,100. TERMS. RAY. O'NEIL, Realtor 3520- PONTIAC LAKE RD Open 9 to 9 OR 4-0427 * ’M.L.8. OL 1-0575 WILLIAMS LAKE .AREA Clean 2-bedroom bungalow. Largo living room, nice kitchen, full bath.-Gas heat. Price, (7,500, farms. Call for appointment. ” WEST SIDE, TERRACE . and bath,“up. Basement gas, heat. ‘Garage, Immediate possession. Priced at (8,750, terms, walking distance of Tel-Hurqn end WEST SIDE INCOME , Largo 2-famtiy income in axeel-' lent condition and a good,central West side location. 5 rooms and bath on first floor. 4 rooms and . bath up, all furnished end rented. Besemanf, gas heat, 2-car gsraga, Priced at. $13,950; land contract, . (3,000 down and (TOO per month." Johrt K. Irwin KAMP$EN il rancher, $47,500 Luxurious 7-room b - located in Clarkston______ HI.. 297' parcel with 94' river frontage leading into Deer Lake. . 24'xl3' living room, ledgerock fireplace and 15'x9' dining room, both opening ort to a large balcony, 24' . ......... ceramic tile baths, fabulous lower level' recreation room, fireplace, bollMn. bar and p|US jerga basement area carpeting, drapes, all Anderson windows,- attached garage, large state Pa>lo, barbecue grill and un-derground sprinkling system. Owner leaving the state; will give fast possession. ^ ■, SILVER LAKE* FRONT v , It's so rijee tp live at the lake and enjoy all the year 'round tun. and relaxation to be had In this lovely bi-level, 4-bedroom brick frame, 22x15' living room,-natural fireplace, formal dining room, 14' kitchen-, walkout IiMm *—1 --— BARGAIN-BARGAIN- ‘ s-room bungalow in excellent ton-- ditton, full; basement, _gas heat, 50'xtao' lot. Only (6,500. Terms. down, pal, on mortgaga-NICE, 5-ROOM .HOME - I hadroorps ' Mihtg-wan fsrpeima, preeieway, aaraaa, laraa ||0- IlhdieapM Ini, . [aka prlvlfegnsf.in,9IO, iJ.lW dewn, ffiri/ffpfeo nwNRHMPVRI , 110,006 Terms, ‘ VACANT LOT,, W, ‘BLOOM? It I. Pi jSStd n r 'BUD" Bloomfltld Tewhihlp Pour, (4) bedroom -ram r right wr — wlih car* ‘arranged ‘kitchen i excellent; condition thrueui, 79xt(2' ’ lilt, if block to se-ltool but, Priced at, (18,906,. Appraximataly to,par (Mt down piui coil. Spick -and Span ’2 bedroom, east side home with 11veer parage, 2 lots; .Includes carpeting, full dining room, full bain; basement, gas heat, glass enclosed 'front porch, priced el (9,996, PHA terms, approximately 1100 down, including cost, "Bud" Nicholio, Realtor 46 Mt, Clement (t, -FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 ANNETT Williams, Lake Frpnt turel'tlrepleee, full, Hie dining room, ell ceirpeted, tun room and enclosed porch, kitchen with preektiit, nook, tarot refrigerator and tlic-Irie slave, and powder room all on 1st floor, 2nd 0 menu PA Timken oil heal, Attached garage, Alta 'includes large amount of turn! ' tura, Vary low price pi (14,- , (00, mortgaga avallabla, > , Romeo Area-4 Acres Custom built In 1954, Call-■ tornja Redwood, ranch. Huge log burning raised hearth fireplace. In ledgttionO flro place wall, carpeted living room 22x24, dining ill 11x15, kitchen with built-in Hotpolnt eppllances, 3 bedrooms and 1 - 2 ceramic baths. Aluminum Tharmopane windows, 'marble Bills, 2-cer attached garage, Landscaped with rock garden ' possession at once. 139,500, American Colonial-Lake Ft. This large brick and frame • homo locatad-on —* ** Ux land County’!- By Kate Oemnn “Owning A car ift really "curing Herbie'e laziness. He's always working at eomethinf trying'to earn^ enough money to run It! V . -- Sate Houeee 49 LAKE VIEW'HOME Beautiful unobstructed view of one of Pontiac's prettiest lakes. 1(0 aWSri'iSli toy Interior changing. Can be 2 to (-bedroom homo, what May need? 2-cer garage and landioiMd, 11> the bast buy In Pontiac araa, Gl APPROVED teen approved tor tha full coil, xtra large nicely lendiceped fenced-In yara, — — klidien has built- pliSu ........ iy payments, which glvae y REALTOR PARTRIDGE ^l( THE BIRD TO IM7'^ MILLER NORTH (IDE (-BEDROOM famljv tchoolljtnd stores.°On*y *8,9B0.** screens- end JUST, OPP NORTH PERRY and Immadlate ‘posMeston, s rooms and bath j basement, gas haat, corn(r lot and more. (8,560 wljlt forms. Miller Realty 'FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Qpfi f to f I JOHNSON reatlon room With fireplace, attached 2-car garage, 16x10 guest house. Hat 3 leaped loft1 and many ■hade treat, (48,500, form WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Opon Evonlnei and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 DORRIS. NEW LKTINO, PERRY ACRES. Tha mod popular area around l~‘ Orion* immaculate 3-bedroom mlnum elded rench home walk-out beeement, oak floors, _ plastered walls, ,11x14* finished family room, 2-car garage, 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. Be ful sand beach on Cedar li Lake. And a spacious lot 70x Paneled family room- with ousie windows, overlooklno - SPOTLESS TRI-LEVEL brick radwogd -construction -and, ail, ...... larger than average. Located lyst across the. street from Lake .Oakland. In a neighborhood of (25,000 .homes’.| i?jl8' family room, carings and 2-oar attached.-garage. 100x190' locetee, this (-room 2-story fsmlly home. Frame exterior lust pointed Including tha giassad-ln front porch carpeted' living room and dining room, handy Kitchen with eating •pace and nice (haded lot (12,906. 3-bedroom ranch ____ _________ wall-to-wall carpeting in the, 12x21' living room. 2-car garage and lanced lot 70x200', (11,950. , DORRIS & SON, REALTOR 534 Dixie HwV. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE proximately 12 acrae with 139'. on tha lake, smafl cottage. Including' etove and refrlgorator. Only 10 m, Ti Pontiac. PHONE 682-2211 * Si46 Case-Elltabeth Road (ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Homes-Farms .ARGE FARM HOME, bam, oh 2 acres, needs modirnlilng. - .Clerk-ston Schools. 110,500, 11,500 down. -ROOM FARM HOME, ..fireplace, tvs baths, good barns, 10 acres. $23,000. Hplly Schools. fOM .. . |HH 118,500. Ortonvllle UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE - 8665 Dixie, Clarkston 625-2(15 Evas.' (25,1453 KEEGO HARBOR COZY LITTLE BUNOALOW — . ROOMS AND BATH — CLOSE TO I^H^OLS. - ON LAND CON- N0RTH END BARGAIN LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME -210 • CAR GARAGE — AUTOMATIC HEAT — BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED YARD TERMSv - LAND CONTRACT. WHGtff 1 oil furnace, newi A SMALL FARM: S acres of graded land, lust 3 min. Ponflac off Elizabeth '.Lake 8 nice 5-room house with full I mtnt, 24x50 cement'block barn, A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 1704 S. Talaaraph ARRO WE TRADE-WE BUILD TAKE YOUR ' MORNING SWIk 5o poot op commercial froMM m Auburn ’ Road,’ plus 3-bedroom ipalow, part - basement, gait. Full price *10,500 will talc d contract ae_down payment. Gambling,is wrong, — you hav a sura-thlng If you buy this home. Wonderful - summer ■ recreation - and winter sports- too. 3-bedroom — alble 4th. 70' wetef trohl, 'i SCHRAM custom builders ARCHT.r-SERVICE—FINANCING Your Flans On Yours tot Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful 3-badroom ,ranch home With 14' x 15 Jiving room’ designed for family comfort, 10' x 15' step-saving kitchen and dinette, full basement with unlimited poSslbill-ties, thrifty gat heat', extra' nice , 13 x 34' recreation area four hours of relaxed enjoyment. Price only 810,500 plut cfoitng cost* and use your lot as down payment. Will duplicate on your lot-or Ours. - BPg T Mammoth 3-bedroom trl-level home with long-lasting,. maintenance - tree brick front. Also, large recreation room designed for hours ' of family pleasure, sliding ‘ door-wall to patio area for out-of-doors activities — Thrifty gas heat -Priced at only *ii,950 plus closing costs' and use your lot-- as’down , payment. Wl|l duplicate on .your we have several"”two- AND THREE - BEDROOM HQMES AVAILABLE WITH .LOW DOWN PAYMENTS.- DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY * x 14* living roam,.-. ,v -x.i tr dining room, 9' x 12' kitchen, Barage, In need of some, repair, but cheapness recommends It — Only $5,000.. Net# General Hospital , ■ Has a 12* x ,13' 11 v I n.a room, 11' x 12' dining room,. 9' x12' kitchen, plus one bedroom down ' shear garage. Only $9,000. CS IVAN W.:SCHRAM ' • REALTOR FE 5-9417 642 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD _ MULTIPLE LISTING- SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Sal* HfH»»t( -49 NICBOUE NORTH (IDE Tnree-bedroom bungalow, living end dining area, kitchen. Full .oaetment. Oil FA heat, Vacant About (360 movoi you In, CLARKSTON ARIA . Three bedroom bungalow, living and dining area. Kitchen- end utility room, Oil FA heal. jMcant, About (27( movoi you NORTH SUBURBAN 1 Thraebadroom .bungalow, Llvlno •nd dining aroa. klichen and utility rwm, attached gar— heat. Vacant about ■ve. Cell Mr. Alton, FI 4 5234 LISTINGS NIBDID Nlchollt Harger Co. Qd* w, Huron (>. , -FI (-(IS ' TIMES NEAR TEl-HURON Aluminum exterior Abed room 114 story bungalow. 2 bedrooms on bath down end I bedrooms up, 2* living room ana screened iron porch, , jear garage.-Extra mi Variety of fruit, berries and flow art. 814,956 cash to mortgage. LAKE FRONT 1 (bedroom 1 260' 1 24,956. marble .sjlfe, j pa iS'xte beach (.._______ Will sell on land- contract iiponilbia buyer, CAM now. CLARKSTON AREA nice 3-bedroom brick ranch 9. Vacant and nawly decorated, -as 8256 down. - TIMES REALTY • John Kinzler, Realtor 5218 Dixie Hwy; MLS . 474-0394 Open e to I , WltH $500 IJOWN- , AND A LITTLE WORK You eon ifonvert ---------- „ year-round 1 uated on a beautiful, Long Lake privileges. PRICE, (5,566, IT* bf MOVE RIGHT IN. 1. (It- VACANT ST. FRED'S AREA Large lot, (5x1(7 ft, 3-bodroom homo with now carpeting in living end dining ‘room, .got heat, full Msement, nice yard with- fruit trees and grape arbor. PULL < FRICB.se,256. Smiths Wideman BATSMAN Gets*nesults BRICK RANCHER THREE-BEDROOM: toil basement, paneled recreation room In real nice suburban area, lust outside ' town. Dead-ehd street, walk to grade school and Junior High, Thlt will move quickly at only (14,500, so don't welt. (1,450 dqwn plus costa or assume 4W, moi . gage costs, Quick possession. ^ ENGLISH STYLE ' WEST SIDE: tour bedrooms,: 1 baths, fireplace, formal.din 1 n room, music room and all tl charm and comfort of an old type horn*, Convenient location ai : quick poisasslon. Only 115,poo wl (2,000 ‘down on contract With' I 1 count* lor cash to r committment. ■ful family n I, stone wrap acktop streets. 7-room ........... In 19(0, 3 bedrooms, lie bams and family room, nicely *—“*----•* —7T> Anatwiv**.*-^ "**■ 0 down plus landscaped with A jg.r........ DONELSON PARK POUR-BEDROOM: Trl-ltval built In 1956. Wonderful loeatlon, ■ Only 1 block to St. Benedicts. Walkout recreation room with fireplace, lots of extra* and nicety landscaped. Much desired area and nicer than new. This Is,one you ‘ Make-your appointment >w. 126,ioo w WALLED LAKE 2 - BEDROOM, neat and clean, ranch - type with' 2-car garage. Full price only $7,250 end If you , can make • substantial down payment lust take over 4V% per cent mortage with low, low payments of only (44 per month'. Where con. you live tor loti? " OPEN Dally 6:30 to 8:3& P.M. FURNISHED MODELS ^ YOUR1 CHOICE; Rancher or trl-level,.with garage or wlthput and : loaded with quality features. ‘ As low as (10,500 on .your lot. You will never build tor tots. Open deity (;30 to C36 p.m.raAT, 2-4, SUN. H7, M59 at Whittle Street " patem* cl.tv ,lrpoft- Tuf^ iRoad, lila Hwi»» .. 4t 'HIITER/;J TWIN REACH ’ VlLLAaB' « «lltof' new ( roomh 2 nath», u^thajeo, blaSJlop*1 drNe,1 ^lalhei^1! ter' garage, lee mil one leaay. NEAR WATERFORD 4 rooms' and I’l.iii, wrtii to w«ii carpet, full basement, gat heal, oarage, large shady lot, 112,(00, farms; llfHFTv WATER FRONTAGE -large f reoms and pain- *a,et. lying room with .tiraglai = basement, ” Fm jtettu' • TRADE Fin. Family Horn* I in tha eifipllthed harm tecllen of Pontiac .tot! only 110,too, it toe *1urat I twin ilia Mdroamt up, living roam with fireplace, large dining room, bright kitchen, 2 bafhi dawn,.basement end garage. 11,106 wlii nrove you In or let'i Trade, Lakafront Prlci plastered well*, get heat, lull In# room, real met kitchen, l , fltul large'Hying room which 1 moat the toko, in quiet area your* summer retreat. Now City Bunoalow i hat all me convenloncei at city flying, Home include! dining room tor yeu^ eatjnlj pleeture, 1 jbM, went, Vented yeri/prlced al only If,(ML Call now. « Frushour . Struble ' 8930 Blliabeih Lake Road REALTORS , MLS I t: u-4i>-’.‘. I’M 3-2509 CLARK REAL VALUE Nice i-bedroom rancher, with oak tloeri,, entrance ' closet, ceramic tfla in bath, goad ttotot space, Ilk It kitchen and toil batement, let It 7(xl04 and fenced • with Anchor fencing, eiu-" mlnum storms and screens. (12,; 900 with terms on land contract. COUNTRY LIVING - Lovftty tfl. Nvit wlih uk» prIvINmi in m* Clarkston area located close te i-7( Owner Iranstorred, mutt tall, HIOHLAND ESTATE - Attractive 7-room rancher with attached I-car garaga. nice family room, fenced yard, tot 100x150. Carpoilng and. drapet Included. (14.900. .......""HURON6-.. ■ TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE ■ Multiple Luting Service - IncxiB Pr*{>*rty SO (•FAMILY INCOME .4 and bath, fit floor, fireplace, S garage.' Must be seen to appreciate.. $3,060 down, (80 per mo. FAI/L JONES .REALTY Ffi 4IJM PaMILY, ' I R06MI AMD MTH each. Inquire lot Summit alter 4 fRSOM InDomE home"for"saIe ”"IW Clifford SI, Fontlec. 1 BY OWNER - FV FIERCE, FlW- Uk( Properly ijormi, "1 81ft MM MUt REALTOR PARTItlDGI • “K THE BIRO TP (BE;* M- Near 1-7/ > expressway. Lptt »W5, (M dgwnfjlt month. No me* tort. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-)I((, thii iriTi v BETTIR HURRY on THESE TWO! lummtr Mifui tni; |?pflunr«#fesitaih # lafat wlfh Take UFlyifeoes, 49,166 with (1,1(0 down, Rosy motvhfy paymewt, AtRP IjtortRoOM hultMe overlook. converted Into 0 year preuho he— take jwfvileges, (4,700 With 10 IeIe fartmi f. 16 59 ACBB ^ABM. WITH. ^DD|BN a Daytf OHM » mo (•N4I Evil, and Sunday* m MO 4BU Lepeer. . - Mlchian »ACRO*iprWlW TR OUT itreim and aodar swamp, ideal « nr Tram bom. Ray Mattntwh, 1 ''iton, MIchMn, OR iM*-* UNION LAKE AREA Altracilve (•bMreom'homa, living f^nrrom,hl*rgeUfk1lehem*W^aftii, basement, new ' gat turnace,,. new swimming1 pool. Near Union Lake siementary and CMftord .wnart Junior High, (14,000 wlih lo per coni * LOWER STRAITS -LAKE In a quiet, convenient location aft Union Lake Reed, 2 bedroom/ ferae paneled, living roWm with fireplace, full bath, dandy kitchen; aniefiM garage, large' lanced lot, Walled Law Hheer tyslem, 812,400 wim 11,160 dawn, (64 per month eluding tenet end insurance, ■ . COMMERCE LAKE t-bedraam home, living room witni fireplace, new gat furnace, -eftfra lot, thort walk to good bathing Peach, If,960, 91,» dawn, (M month, , EMBREE & GREGG, Realty IMS UNIOH LAKE ROAD u. Dayt. IM 1419.1 Rve*. BM-3-M7S UmON UKE J.OTS Lett with lake prlvltogiee, ts.oao up, Will build to twit. Charles Laeklin, . 3(3.7(88; ;. . whItelakIfront Large 2-ttary Veer around home, pari basement, leer garage. Com ” ” T ■ 11 GT 60-ACRE FARM I spring ft rm -.jiepbV Irsest Hinds at fruit If#i, PMgraem hame hat been biiulifully taken rare df and Klft hen mMMllWt lias iliDdenii cement bleck, ilock bam and hay sire ni;„. Ivifythjni you aauld want for being a city farmer or real sue, ceiargl iflrI termer. (16,096 dawn and lend cbntrecl an Miama, ; 95 ACRES It you want lame at tha bait Mil in Michigan, tu>.|tiewiM('crggi, 6f yaur rtwice, this li ft. Hit a "gki by” house you caufd flve In 1 while building yaur own. AMut H acres under Ilia plow right new, Lfti than 10 mllet from Ddtroii Ilia,29 ol that will be exprostway, 436,000 byyi, • •lend Far Free New i, Michigan Business Guide - large barn, 9 silos, 1 iCREI large bam. 1 a with h living ream with firapleto, rente Shaded yard and sand beach, Reedy for Immediate ec, evpeM^t Fun price (14,400 to tat' , Clarkston Rial Estate 5424 (, Math ' MA (.1121 Northern Property 51 -A 46 ACRES — vacant, west at Fan-,ilac. $100 per acre,. ’ MANY QTHBRI to tluwse from. CALL 1, C, HIITER, REALTOR, FE »0176, avertings, iitaill REALTOR PARTRIDGE " "l( THE BIRD TO (•■’, “““ ..Ttstcillil'*' " firm, tt.no down. y9l'li Nix'fiwlty . UL (.(Kf UL l-MTI Sfilg Be>Ib*w Naparty .17 3 x ■ 24-FOOT OFFICE RUILDING attractive deft an, excepttoraily Well built. Completely finished Interior, has 2 eiiice* and tol roam. Buyer must move from N, cor, Galt Dr. and. Tetopraph, a, after, Ml 7-6444, i •Cigar Span Commarclal Building TB NEAR Au Savble Only (299 2'to ACRE CAMPING Rapid River, inside i date forest ParOFi with 416 down and (It ADAM! REALTY , i t: Ida ImsLJe HoMfi ASLiPIti River In .Mla. Unfinished, call OR 342K. i 1, MiSTTwCHiMN “ ’3 rooms, toll batement, natural -fireplace, portly turn., tutor garage, large fenced Shady tot, bargain tor cash; TSMMB, 47111 Van Dyke, Rernaa, Mtoh. • 1 Rgg*rt Proparty C. RANGUS, Realtor 422 Mllljtu Ortonvllto CALI COLLECT HA TKSI4 t msm luiying , with . ME tronteoe on Olxto Hew. 120’ Irontege on (utsin Like, ittoel for garage, storage er any com martial enterprise, Pull price only H2.000 with toirnM. J. J. JOLL REALTY. FE. 1-1461 . OR 462-tttt rEalT6r PARfiklDGE “IS THE1 BIRO TO >BE'* 433 PER MONTH _ ^ . Fermetn imcludro intorwt) after |p||ngii Opportunitiet 19 •men down payment, wilt guy e, —T- ■ genuine redwood or h rd, Ipo 2-bedroom size summer coffegt. COMF1 ETILV MODERN. 94ofhfng more to buv>„JUM movg_ '■ 2-BEDROOM WATERFRONT HOME On william* Lake. Good beach, (t,-500. 473-6217. i l6tI in IYLVAN UlRV Sower, water, blacktop streets. BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-51(1 ______64 B. Huron A 2-bedroom 'lake froRt wIth ler country kitchoq, living room wl flrogii«?,Mmoui besemeht, ( rage, Anchor fenced lawn, i s .sandy beach, quick pos'teaston. / thlt tor juit 19,800 ort forms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron _____ 333-71 BEAUTIFUL LAKl LOT; PLE sent Lake Shores Sub. Terms cash. Buchanan, 343-2301. ' > CALL US FOR " LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY itwIT C. 0. BALES, 7 1 REALTOR — Cemmarco Rd. . EM 3-4104 GREEN LAKE ' FRONT. . room*, aluminum .siding, h5m! iiTis, •crxioo'T'.______ Beach ovartooklng, beaut Itui 1 tor*. Lake privileges. 2 sa beaches, -docking. 4750, 410 dc 410 month. Owner, MY 2-0440. ~ HOME . Dally C LAKE FRONT Highland > Mlftord LAKE FRONTS MACE DAY LAKE — Large canal front lof, located on northwest side of lake, Approximately (0 x 185. Only (3,000, 1500 down, (25 month, , KB NEVA ■ located tn n tores 113 i 44,950, 81,001 CRANBERRY LAKE • 830 month. - Estate sire situated high Ideal 'tor bi-level construction! Only47,700, 81,000 down, $47 per. PLEASANT LAKE — Cozy log cabin featuring s bedrooms, screened porch, diving float, dock and boat. Being sold furnished tor qply $7,950. Terms to Sylt. Immediate possession. tor retired couple. Only 811,960, terms to suit,- Immediate possession. ( DUCK LAKE — 'Beautiful high lot'. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - Lovely, wooded tot, located on north side of lake. Situated In new subdivision. Full price 84,950,- $950 down, $40 month. JAMES A..TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (Ml9) OPan 91 to 9 • '' ***(■* Lake Front Wooded Lots t released tor sale by awni Scotch Union Lake. -Only $1,51 with easy terms. LAKELAND AGENCY \ and FHA approved brokers I. PONTIAC TRAiU WALLED LAKE LAKE-FRONT HOMES, .. .. ............... Evsirythlng tub, shower, tov. lottos sink, bt in bathroom, wator heeter, v septic tank, chimney, etc, (eve I now,. On beautiful Chippewa In heart ot water Wonderland. $w mine beaches, fine fishing to r utqi, Open enery day. ■ to m north at'Remus and 2 mites e Free plat,,brochure, .map, oictv . Write Henry ntllllpe, Barry ton Mich. FhoneJtV 2-5167; NEW SUMMER......j BEDROOM SIZE cottage S|dd wetertront tot et Chip, pewe vi,ts, 2 miles east at Berry-ton, 125 per month. Cottage at Townline Lake 832 month.'Lptt tor sale. Law Taxes. ^ No ctoemacoeu. Mich, tor ^free bfochurc. burning. fishing map and plcturos. Open Jto^ays. Rhone 3W-W7, Suburban Pr*|t*rty 53 .... ward Hr'- Rartrldpe, V. Huron St., Ft 4,3581. (at ^MPjMirot’In our office. sD-IVat 'KVIVAiJIAUY. 1 DlTWiT- town Oxtord tocetion. Doing good business, Convenient terms, ■ . Vacant. Phone Hotly S34-9664: lol( • Acrtogt 54 2 ACRES NORTH OF C.CARKSTON, high and scenic,' very good reetric-1lon», 43,495. Alter 6 p.m.i 425-1232. 3 WOODED ACRES IN RED 0AKS ■ ■' . 493-4837 ’ 5~Roilliig • Acrts 15 Wooded Acres th (66 ft. of taketrontege. Home, tag* and garago. Secluded. 86,- Beautiful Nursery k plus 5 bedroom home md 2-cer garage. " j tor (70 monthly. at Last 4-bedraom" brick ranch style home on 15 rolling acres. Pun basemer , l Vj baths, - (car garage, (19,91 C. PANGUS, Realty 422 Mill St., Ortdnvilto CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 REAGAN REAL ESTATE ‘ 2551 N. Opdyka Road FE 26154 Fe 2-0157 A 1-MAN BUSINESS 52,000 INVESTMENT (Can Start Part-Time) (to' ACRES OFF BALDWIN. I miles from Pbntlec Motor. 335-•W7,......;........ .. . • . TEN ACRES - ONLY lOVk MILES from city. I miles from 1-75. E: cellent neighborhood. Real n I c 2-4110. Evanlngt call OA 4-2618. Q10 FiiT- ON SASHAfifAW ROAD ““ 1 acres In area 09 fine — EMM Soma mature trees, tt,. WATTS REAL ESTATE HA 7-2 LOT 78X320 ON PAVED STREET, • Avon Township, reasonable, pE .2-499a. , ' ... NEAR CORNER OF RICHARDSON -and Graan Lake Rd. 2 comer lots, i beautiful trees and lake privileges on Upper end Middle Straits. 8750 cash each. OR 3-3)25. . ......t.- drive, gi slope to sandy gaach. - • **AL PAULY, Realtor Pl,<1** Ewm. FE 3-7444 OFF HATCHERY, lake VriVi-Isgas on WIIHahnt Lake. lVi Jots, 90x260, all landscaped with1 Trass ■ "and flowers, (car garage and basement up, wafer ana tapflo In. 83,206 cash. OR 3-313S. ROCHESTERARB^F'AlNTCRilk VsllSy, nearlyacres, wooded lot. 84,200. Ml 4-0483. On a Silver bell Rood • 110x160 Feet I AND ___... PlftBjKNOB-FORMg^LY-'Qf^fr Acres Hunt Club, -20 min. Pontiac. uLarge private lake -with private' I Club house tor, residents - use omy". Exc. beech •100'xl50* tote; 120 down BLQCH BROS; OR 2-J29S, ’: '* building site with good draln- LADO'S, INC 624-1554 13885 Lapeer Road ' Perry (M24) '—— ’ FE 5-9291 or OR. 3-ittHAfter 7:30 Qpsn Deity iM, Sunday .2-4 VACANT LQT, 95-FOOX-FRONTAGg n Scott Lake Road, 246 ft. Ogg*. 1 BAY SUNOCO STATION P rent, In Penttoc, Telephone 6 «74 after 7:)0jim. 4U-40U. 18 UNITS, $21,660 AN ALL-TIME BARGAIN Includes owner's 4-room mod home,. 14 neat cottages and ’Be..... Motel, ell welt furnished. Mostly all modem. Perk ilk# setting on a gem at a tokt at Iron Rlvor In the Upper Peninsula. Large - covered outdoor fireplace grill, boats, town snd play equipment, IPs a p», cent return on your down payment ■' ‘1,966. Balance real, way. ‘ irtilcf You m i. Can-bo purchased TFITAILB business servicing ■wal stores, etc, with • nationally advertised FOOD BEVERAGE product which Is a household word In America, Is contumad dally' and eflloyi llletlme repeat business. ____ CONSISTS OF COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE (OLD REPLENISHING INVENTORY. REQUIREMENTS! Must aspire to; INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP Neve serviceable car, START IMMEDIATELY If accepted and HAVE the necessary (2.660 tor Inventory NOW to mt: bank. hours) NOW available to service accounts and phone number. Reply Box 26, The Pontiac Prat*. . : class C-liqu6R " y Pontiac, seats for 125, doing good business, owner . retiring, irgein - $15,000 will handto. ^■L JONES REALTY PB 4-8550 GROClRY, B B E R AND wito* ............ doing good business, --- good, building OMi goad condition, to-■PM Lake, Linden, next HPI county perk, smell down payment, roes, terms, Art W, lor-snsen, Fenton. MA 9-4545 and AAA potontlal vary gi ilxttnjss^ are^^ ^ AAAJOR OIL CO., HAS SEVERAL stations tor toasa, paid tralnlmi school and financial help avail* bMaFPifArUBi.. "S... MUSIC STORE “ Organs, pianos,' and musical tn-sfrumenti. Prima location. Long astabttofifd, MICHIGAN Business Sates, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1050 Telegraph FE’4-15B2 NOW READY FOR LEASE Sarvlca station^, with a malor oil Own your, ow/i -business Willing to work, small capital, tarvlca station ’tor lease, good spot. Call 333-7T& ask tor man-aipar between, - — — PARTY STORE No. 4644 — High gross of 50D-SDM. to town of 17JI00 population, In ShlawaSsee County, very few groceries, mesonery building In good condition. Only (SOD'S In town, self serve and closes' of to p.m. Only $14,560 down, Incluchto stock and reel estate. STATEWIDE-LAKE 0RI0H After 5, QR 3-7000 TEXACO INt. Atafton^^ wator haatar, private i dealer office. For more Information; on this newly constructed station daft R. AM wtM-endk: (^9tt4j, ■; j i S } ,KiTljH^Ni,Ti |,RAIB, PONTIAC |/iaI)IPFTV TUBIJ-latlars; dealership' gMstMt/ Jlr , machinal, <11,400 lubes, Reply Fan-tlaefrosi Box 4, . wSSEWBLs. ty, Terrltle grots and Ijtoroaifng 1 every ady. Will net (2,006 par month Ihil y*ar. See ft now I BATEMAN f COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT | ! L W2 TalaarSh Ms.: fflOL SMOP t Makes aiiliwlBlIoti' tpMlg*W.llV mnlnr iianiinnlns. I’slnlillsfteil 1944, ‘ owner raliriijg. Imwa nlw net, profit, 821,000 down met, real at- WARDEN REALTY S454 w. Huron. Pontlaa , (W-7117 Wte liiM vxrtEitH. 8 ” 1 TO 50 7 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, (aa w Mtoro you deal, • ■ ' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyke Rd, PE HIM Opan Evas. ‘Ill • n-m. . J'llBROOlIK NORTH END, (*4tt galancPi alteounl. Ml 4-lM>, , lent on yaur land controct, toraa or small, Cali Mr. Hjitar, PET MIIJ. 1 Broker 5146 flliabefh Lsks Road. W«ntB(l Conlr*«H-Mtf. 6B-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, la# ua before WARREN STOUT, Rialtor 14(6 N. Opdyke Rd, * FE HIM Open Eyas, (til (p.m. “ tICD.DOD' ?7 , For land contracts, equities er marfgagas. Lewest passible dls-counts available,-Don’t loots that ■ heme. Marwim .available, Call Tad McCullough, Sr. (tt-ttll. Art* : Realty.. ■ . ■ .. , « *•-, nl1 LAND CAN H. J. Van Walt, 4146 Dlxto Hwy# OR 3 118$. FnIed laHD4'c'DitfRii’cHirmBfe tanehto discounts, Earl; Oarrels, RMltar, 441/ iwiiiic,,, frusd. . (AApu* 3-2111 EMpire 2HB6S ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE ___J'K THE BIRD TO (BE” (TH O NIB LAND CONTRACT* wanted, Get our debt (rotor* your sell, CAFtm SAVINGS | LOAN AMN» 7( W. Huron. PE 4*1(1. Monty ft l**R 9" 61 [LlMnsad Mone^LMsIfrl , BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN . BORROW UP TO $1,(100 OFFICES IN Fontlee-Oreyton Fletos-Uflce Welled Lee# • Birmingham LOANS- loans. BAXTER B uvingstonr LOANS TO $1,000 ' able, (tee in or phone FI Mt2t, • HOME! AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Ferry St. FE Milt ♦ to 4. Oelty, (et. 6 to 1 ■ _ TQ $1,000 UstMlty on tlret visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. ’ . , 1 FE 2-9206 Is the number te can, ’ OAKLAND LOAN CO. (tt. Penttoc State Bank BMg-9il( la 1:30 — (F4, 4:36 toT ' tEAGuimNcrcer*. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 425 TO OrMB OL (-7611 QL 1-6791 PL M*I6 . , PL ($5)6 ,. PHaridty Service" whInyoTTnIed" ‘ ■' $25 to $1,000 Wa vrtll be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Ml Pontiac (tale Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ~4* CASH Loans to $3,000 Coniolklete itour bill* with pniy one payment. No closing casts and life. Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cast. - Repay over a convenient term •Phone or Apply In Itorson Family Acceptance Carp. (17 Netlonsi BMg. 16 w. Huron Tdlcphono Fg 8-4022 ’ Home Owners NEED CASk NOW? CALL ANV TIME ! LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS W^OWS-gPBNSIONBRS CAN BE CHECK,' LOWEST RATES si,ooi .;. sms W1.V............... (13.68 _2nd mortgages slightly higher ' Borrow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills HewCaro New Furniture Herne repair and modemtzetton FE 8-2657 if you can't call . . . Mall coupon Loan-ByrPhone Fhono .......... , MORTGAGE ACRE UF, With 150-toot frontage. ““ ■ toe. B. D. Cherle-, a-. Farm Loen:Mtwiia.i:i Swapg RENAULT POR FIBERGLAS beat, motor and trailer. Pi 44tt(K. tosi. ford F-apo, ia*FT. rack, wmr. toll gate tor traitor to haul Fora tractor plus cash, ut Hitt, 16(8 Ford, falcon, Nb...Rust, • . runs good, trade tor camping trail-tr or sen, OR. 3-1190, daatoir. lags pflNflXff "fifATIBH WA46H. Power steering and brakts, (-passenger, 4,ooo miles, air shocks, MR hitch ahd wiring tor tote truck’or camper, or sell. (82-1407. oAijtpEN YrActor, ’cULYIYaYor IfikM'OTB E5'fi¥1jviFC1 cooking cahtoJ wlfh cabinet sft r o11 sse r je, etc. Like new, swap for ra-ft. aluminum boat motor or wtiaf have you,7 QR (I Wt - USED lawnmowers: iJMSJK-.Wn msiw w* w;,/SsnI Baaa*tt^i., ro u tUjSSDAY,:JUlY r, !«!• Mlitf BARGAIN BOX’ *’Wni!STUB)' Comment inn our July Clear ante Salt Monday July 6. ALL WHITB TAO* OR V| OP AMICI . MAMKIO ON TAO, Daw ft a;m,*8 p.m,/ Tuesday m p,m. elated 9it. Through July. Qoed. 6S owniNOen Waimbr and apt, 3 Room* furniture i, Brand Now... $319 "' MboiAiroePAfop wl|h**IwK 1®“ 1" With MM MB cut*!. rsu X HkTm • ilr l»mp», • labial, SflM 1*1 ul uh|« itnViih, *1 ___Jt» Ami nnucMhyfto__ iedroom and *o1^actom9 kecoNiH Ik A TOM, fyi RYTMINO AT *Alt- qain PRicei, . ■ » iL'Itl JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE t-Z TBRMS-fiUY—SIELL—TRADE (4M B»ittwln *i Walton PI ifei ‘ 1* I*. I m) to m CIRAMIC TlUf I..., mK fie, AiAHAt^mf ^ANOOM) 4c 8*. m» cIV/aIicVim Xk»V road windn Mfi 4SPPII "fAVLR, Corner table, CM labia, In Mein ill i moHm f'oIiit nV'w* wt| mu IffITAlUll YOUR CREDIT Why ii'i wiiiHMii m imnai MIT for ymfr , hofftet Fufnlfl l$r»|tlne in« appfibnm, 110 Wm.. tMlq aivi you « second chine*. Nmliy ' Home Furnishings, list Dixie Hwy,, cor, of tlliwoMii V IPIIGBFAT0R, ' WA*HI*, end 'bedroom cuff., ul WBTPTflpAUfO^SlplfflW, Irgnof, Iriniociinic radio, ini, mlsc, fteim, MA i#ji, h/Mli uip!,i ivch rniT7fi<, FURNTUNtf vpiK* living ru.„ -isblesi | rocktill U h double WiriuH i milch With T vanity Formic Min, included. All for Hit, WYMAN FURNITURE CO! 12 1 1KMN If. 4-4t*i! .1 W PIKE ■ PI HIM SPOT* liPOlS” YOUR Hvlr fqr fall Mlitollanoiuc DIICQUNTI NOW ON lYI’ll M------ vimb* mi— , Wm ’orchard iunnly, 4 pnftoc *i \m{ asssEs FQN DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS . Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple inexpensive Applifejlion Bolja BUllgero supply fe Sana P§LBIN9^rHliLCHAlili i, Re f r'estii FREEZER, KNITTING MACMiNi, , |Mtnp cimeihd touitmiinf, iM oAUAi.V iXftrTDtyTlirWo'fo 10 4 u rn, Oddi and anils,--tome mementos, Jfl4 Chadwick Drive,*, OAtiBirf f a BTff11 mill' BrldeHIrcfteh engine, inowbiade intf plow, Ml MY Mill Ml; oX !pK rJpAnlPli AA "• ■ lalai, MA 11 SO I MA \1Sll OAl And Oil FURNACES, W« ,00 not inland to be undersold. Aec Healiniiio,, OR 3-4554, Ml M/4, ■ a.oAt. w«rs 'avaov ‘ Whirl ■ • ssr hAmpciar ti. Victor Paint .JS8 oil: ■toclrw rang#, C with Hue Li/s&a,. shamMoar if, victor Rcint wny. ■ _____ AN Klllliil Hf ton ip, I Mi>t harti Jompsi ■thm mhhii i now feme HiMMi v MHcbto mini iwlnc bounci chcir, rockliw boric, cm anil tar bad. Ml 4-4irt. BRAND NIVV PURNITURB ONLY $3 WEEKLY T plat# Hvllit room, eavana end chdr< tocm cuahtoM, J • labia* ana !%*»•# labia, t d •ram lamM. liilccc bedroom, doubla dram boofccato bad, chotl of drar * toreciwrrof, U,.___ ______r W| p&co ^m¥ta*»r%Vonia dtrwii formica Kim. j All For $288 CAIM, LAYAWAY, I t TERM* i vijli our irodmin doal. tit I, ktto. barwaon Paddock and City Mall Riidi^itDNO” 5A¥ oiNjifO ROOM tUITR. *100 4.|LQNp OAK TABLli, MOtlAC Till TOPS. MO. ^ ' TRRMl AVAILABLE HAMPTON* BliCTRIC, PI 4-MIJ DAVFNPMt |Mlr, I yri, old, good cc ra^rftiroior,»~T-“r~ BCA Color TV ^ ,"7 . 4 Wajnm_lk „ J ' - ISAM YARI TIABir.l'NI.' PAMiLY Homo Pucnlahlnao, till Dlato.Hwy. Wl MINOIIOIISF WAMIFIt hUVI I, combination, 'excellent conr ciVv!!l’.ii po FURNAi nooiPl Grand Opening Thurs., Fri.# Sat. riVKNT Y*THHEE 1 roller i II j Bltycle* n/'Kfir _ #^1 PLOW LIPlTrMI OIJAR# Frolic, ThojwoM, -airway, Plflflltoltft DrlffwiHi/l, Tour# 1 24 INCH tfnv s'»IKK, J Olrl'l 14" and 24" -blkat, 320 W, jrogu*lti|»| 2*474, m ^ntl^ up i|i ialIV h. Bwarva your illon, JACGilON AND tt|NTAL, a Road, Driyion A GOOD 8il ACTION OF UilD liiltei,, if* risjitiim jlraal. USES AMERICAN AND |NBbt8H Sifeil!/'s! h AIrsYriaM lIOHTWISIOHT ’ TRAVRL TRAILERS • llnco ItM. auaraniaad tor Him ua them end sat a damondra* flop at vyornar Trailer lalai, arwfl W ..Huron lolsn .lo iefn ona or WiMir lyim'f oaelllno caiavaml, ■ , TRAVELMASTER ANDER-ETT , Wt ananallia In ou flllly bufll irflydi i irancri, .Plan to loin cur , ' TOm'si AL Ml, In * AUTOi MOBllrlALII w? ;Wl lluron It. Calf JSI 4IM ILL NEW 1964 Avalalri, Holiyir Towns, Cree Trover Trailers . . 1* to St ll„ itlf.ecnlOlnad Order, now and hova II for vacollon .ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES Boat!Accaiiorldi || , HORSEPOWER JOHNSON OUT> boars motor and IJ-lt, plywood - hna| Wiln oars, < e»c, condillnn. Itofl. BR ~~ alfflBQBg Boat* Accotiorlfli , 97 THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS ■ puos MODELS IN JNATER. FOR DEM-ONSTBATlOy B(PPg OANOES- PPNTQONS-El IMINATOBS: ALL ALUMINUM DOCK Ffiliw K«r» jiv. ,Lr VW, LOW MILCABB. i cand Fi Ion, Hi aimun i Dial* Hwy, PIDDLE RASP - GOOD CON- dlllon, roftonip/o, PI J-0KI4, *, no BASS 'ACCORDION?»Too7 im WKd:'w«“iiivTfr"'WH'AT ■ wt MU, SO W. Allow PB 1-7114. J mwr Aparin •nonsica. Auburn HOME FURNISHINGS A tree gilt to ovoryono who comet into the store. The, bolonca oi LAS Purnitura slock Will be Mid Auburn I At Gallagher's ‘ ORBATRIT PIANO AND OROAN CLEARANCE SALE „ IUST ARNiylD, BRAND NEW SPINE f CpNIOLi* PIANOS r$399 PUU M NOTE. LIMITED Apcrtmani (Tn moeirlc renoa tar wmMMjK, • folrlgaraw sat. 65-A TfYUIicl^Y'lfiL viN*Y61t Al - mat ireaiar, (111, aCHOM. II i¥. T| AUNECj lit if .jliufta. Vikv goad, S tor *71. PC iMV A INCH GA* (tOVE tiv JO" ELEC- HOME FURNISHINGS 3915 Auburn Rd. UL 2-2322 HUGERtY HAS ITI iN|W )X4 pug, mir .04We Iln. H, ANTIQUES OP ALL PlRIODS. S44S NIW Sat Dug ;Flr ' ,07Wc lln, ft, _ Auburn Road* Opan l *Jua».,*un HAOOIRTY -LUMBER, MA 4-4SI1 VlRv Old WiitSfUT’'lifcbfTARY,IHdr WaTC’r BIatBR, jooallON *■ *Tlglnoi condllton. Y-I 1h Cohiumar* appravaa !**.» t«4t Oakhlii. Holly, | value Mt.tl and Soo.fi, marred, jNjjn PiueroMtni, 111 Orchard IfALVAGla ‘OUTLET,. BViRY NO MONEY DOWN. NO PAYMENTS TILL IIPTIMBB^ 1 , SHOP Ul BCPORB YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. 9P«N MON, AND PRI. 'TIL ft PM. I* i, HORr- s“ PE,4-0544 CONN RHAPSODY' OROAN H sited keyboards, SI nato Pali-Hunting Dog* CAMPING SITES Swfmming^ safe beaclu,;Pfiling, iRooly Resort, 1140 mis, HMPPHHPi. . RAlLlbi, RENT DR AKa?d, Wup^W/s^•TAND'LNuvj^iitf?A¥wrR* ^ now:.ir AKCiMALLPOOOTiFAt^ M0°IL' S-ljDO. _r| Trailers, 3H-3|l4 «r li^ilOO Tor *1® DOWN _ lA!l|IM8 i’ cl8<>rl end like new, M7-4M4. qinturv ri*6r’ ............I biautipul" it^r' FiBM|i,« 0^, I ' M00gtl ffiAMilinl-!!!.!! *' - ■ . opik ' -v IjjEaO^AkiSfO^jlAFT,^ *XCIl-j M^N TOPHI f.s, , ■r,i'l|lgr ~ ^tv®, PAUL'oote'INC. , 1311, 0R $4171/. - 1 4330 Diyie Mwy,, Oravddn>.Plains T/ffitTK~Ni9, = 401 Mereury motor and trailer, P6 4, Wanted Cari-Trucki 101 fM;,fl CHEROKEE, H'WAYS iP'OOT^PIBBRGlAiCARIl'CRAPT boat, 40 h,p, eTeelrto Mercury and trailer, OR 3-4V34 oiler 4)30 d.m, I1 AERO CRAFT, MB'NCURY 100 AIK P'OR 8ERNIE ATr BIRMINGHAM CHRY8I BR PLYMOUTH INC, 114 i, Woodward. Ml 7-t AVERlEt'F^ i havb or fp Men joio ,d j:bauvaau boat* with'Can.I H|f|,0P I* Buying opy^J0d°eempiJie*stoerlna mm, 1 Factory Official Car* = while they Tail, New Piberqtoi “Tga Prices for daniwi *141, Plbarjvas boil* flat. ‘ Tap Guailty Carj" Alumlpum bgais ft*, .Open del v is; Oakland Ava, ■ PB 44*4* RT|lHh HURON MOTOR SALES is PAVING Wl . KldJlnS |tf .ShTw.1 1M ' IVSi MfiA^ ^IRE^WIIEE'^S iHOW , corfoiiloni Radio, IpecT*! to Autobahn Motors, Inc. , AWTHORIIBD VW DIALBR & mil* Norm oi Mir#4l»¥“-41 s fologroph ........KW, (IDIWAU T R|i, RkClLLiNT fONOITION, ab»g . naara-m. ..jl.mu kh- MONBV menu or pdi per wmn, jh mr, Parks it Margld Turner, paid, ..Ml 4-TklO • • ■ dgublb CAB, IM1, VW PICKUP, -.This one is dark blue and a real 'worker, lave new, 1 Autobahn Motors, Inc. aOthorierd VW dbalbr ----th olkMIracleMllf INI T mile east 01 LIKK NEW IIH JQHNSONi li 1130, ult 3>03I4_■ ’ ‘ ALL-WAY i A"ffftlkTfIAC~ * BOATS-MOTORS MIRCURY-ICOTT MeCULLOUGH Trailer* — Marine Acctsiortoi CRUIIB-OUT BOAT SALE 43 S, Waton . 9 to 9 pi i-eeoi Century Boats BOARD OOGI GROOM POODI ESj • Kenneir **4 1 lafii'M 3-5031, Sk 84S4I............ „ Lli'LTI'"iPlA'KTf wilH AM?L Tier, walnut lloor medal. *3BI Reese hitches,. Ooedeil, 3200 I, Rochesler Rd: UL 9-4990, \»r 40 INCH MAYTAG GAS STOVE SJ0, CM Wdihreob. ■_____- « Y'Ajnft' W“A^r'f6YT6’fiTfti8. Oakhlii, Holly, HI-FI, TV t Radios- 66 USEO TV IBTIi Jll.ll tier sen Norn SIH. OAL BY • I Lehigh. P««4d0l ■» GARRARD TURNTAttl i, *B •tarao ampllttod, I - ^J^^#Hatohary^ OR*44|tlf”'*f Weekday. II ;• » _ Saturday * • ♦ LAVATORIH. 6bMPCIYI" I T uWlk.do *Iia hnlhfuhi. 1 L0WREY HOLIDAY H FRUITW00D ORGAN > , Used but ilk* new CONN M&Ui?MAHOOANY -Flour Modal 11.200 CONN MINUlT WALNUT ddfiWbr. chest . MANY OTHER BARGAIN* BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Ploin* - 673*9441 Walton Tv PI IJHI7 Opan M ; I >. Walton , Corner et Jealyn | Mfff^OLA-Mi.prifi’R m PHONO, graph,, 2 units, aycaiiant condition, ceil *41*. -sail ter *1*1. PB E3M3. 'ificjiCTWw LIMITED TIME ONLY - PRIG with every TV pvrdtoMd, one 2b i piece act el ASelmec dinnerwer*. Price, .tart et !»*.»). B P, GOODRICH (TORI f HI N Parry ,1 ■ ■ PB Kill UflRlo" CSlumBIa poWABl" e balhiubs, toilets,' GOLDIN RITRiEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered miles, PI 1-1447, GERMAN SHE)*HKMD, MALE. 14 ...VERIN6 TRUCK CAMPERS end Sleeper*, New and used 1375 up, BMPRRJOR Tent Trailers) *447 up, Jacks, Intorcomi, telescoping bumpers, LOWRY Camper Seles, BM 3-34*1. ■ ■ Housotralleri ' 89 ClNTURY fUNSLID 17' DEMO,, ■ PULL WARRANTY *2,675 TROJAN IWAtKlPP W demo, mu Cass Lake MARINE CAIS-iLIZABBTH.ROAD^ guinIa pigs, TuRn.fl. Pet Shop, 15 wlllloms PI 4-441 iRiSHjiffET PufirTfiAMPfSTt t6V''?UVpill, MINIAfuRE AKC, temme ena maw, asv M?In_wainui /rapoTiiaiiad. Assume I, UB- 3-0*20 bf„,BM_34M7;_ payment, *11,71 par month, 624-1 parakeet, BABY MALI*,, I W¥rfl117': ' I tj*t. _______. I; tOS PIrsL Rochester, DL 14371 jA'Wn...’hOW” Y6'"»PiAK".”Gi'(t- MoviNd-Muif »1ll"oT5o5“uT part " BritYany" EuPs, MalIS •men, French or, Russian, Books right plane, >78, OR 3-13W, J‘ cmica*?uppty^**l7rvv. Lawrence*#? PIANO SALE MROiCiNe CABINETS l A RGB ft" JANMIN-MILTON-KOHLIR AND mirror, illghtly marred BG.ES/ large. CAMPBELL . M^ton..cabinm.withm..wimoui| VSnTo*bgan^PULLLinV w Conn caprice Deluxe with *45. 4 ANYiSUf—yiMiTinyiNiNGTIttGM table. 4 chair., Ducan phyla earner cabinet. Prtoldalra ratriperator, reasonable. 44 pwtoht street, AuTOftAYtc ymoiR UftkttHA.MA- tn, dtai far making, daeign*. etc. Witt yndar Payment, at, *S AS per. MM2 cash balance. NaCChLIM*. PI I-4S71. BUNK 8lDS~ Chelct -if IS atytta, trundle' bad*, trip's trundle Ms.,and-bunk bade, comptota,. 14* J* M up. Paar-*en'l Purnitura, 310 K- Pika. CHEST OF DRAWERS SI5. WRING- ar-waahar ass, bird cage end stand *4, Trevaraa rads, tldi .tapladder ».Sbi mirror *1/ two ecceslenal chair* ISi curtain ttratenar 11,50/ umbrella ctotnaalkia U. mi «ri25. COLOWAL FURNITURE. LAlGk - irlaclton everything (or your home. Family Home Furnishings, 111* Dixie Hwy.. cor. Telegraph. ELECTRIC DRYER) 0000'*C0N-vidlUon, SYl VANIA CONSOLE MAHOG4 Tv/a", PBRPBCT. Sloe. M3-< Water Softenar* 6 iANV LOSOPT WATER,SOFTENER. MAN-u#i. us, OL i-Alee. Rocha .ter, W6TIr^ *opy«Hli JltHfAU "’Qj» . ui-iwb. -*ttnivffw>t F6r $«l# Misctllanaou* 67 A • TON RCA WHIRLPOOL AIR conditioner,- Can be' seen in — amilon.. 337-0154, Mr. Raegan. 'iyxS^prc+URk'ASb STORM window, I M"» Mil ol1 isdhAtasr' % iatjsl All lanft Will it ) for Initoflifion. Hi- FREEZERS $149 .Penalty ala*. New In cartons, inductee warranty M aarvic*. Fret-ter’.' Appliance WarattoUM- 145* I. Taiepreph. to mil* south of Ob FRlGifiAiRBWAlftthANObRY-p la eakl cendtisen. aet-IW*., 6AkA»l iALf ri - JulV...*■•"(1. HouiahoM goods M mlscellanaou. v7W ' Provlncatown, Bloomfield Or- ~MoSIifp6wI R .0 fitORSEPOWER LAKE PUMP. EX-ceiieni tor iprlnkllng. PB 5 S774. IVr-TON CHAIN RALl AND iOOLLV tut', 57.34/. IVi", 111.77, Thompson B Sons 7085 MS7 West:- |Pt^A%'#iFT3^lA^XiNli •tending toilet, *17.75/ sbgallon haattr. $47.95) 3-pitca bath irtt, ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSON*. Selfi*5orvlco Pulanackl, OR 3*3576. Accordian'U»iw^ MyHome WEDNESDAY, JULY. 8 — 11 AM, Nichols Farm Holstalns, 1007 Nlcholi Rd., Flushing. Stan Parkin*, Aucflphaar, Swartz Creak,' ,633*7400. . 109.95 Laundry tray* trim* 119.95^1 fSo*1 stok,15175/ Lavs., «17lj YouA ChTuD 1*h6ul6, havI MIT* •to lessons, private^ planihorgan, Umttk 13 threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO., *41 Baldwin, FB 4*1516, ' motion. Gallaghers music shop;, FE. 4-DwktT - ■' , 2 DAIRY HEIFERS, 1 WITH CALF, MyW« shown by_appt. MU 7*1M7777. f REEL IYPE LAWNMOWERS. Kfivinator chtit typi frMMr, All priced for I-A ALUMINUM SlblNG, STORM*, awning, vinyl stobig- ipatellad ' Opdyka. Alter 4 p.m. 4A| lr6Vt''iie. kIlviNat6r rI- trkRratgr *50. Gbed condllton. PB 99*43. 1 . . GAS STOVE, ELECTRIC" REFRIG-; - OB FILTER-FLOW WASHER'. *50. IremM*. ***. PB S-U71, ~ JULY SPECIALS * Plastic well tile ........... 1c CtMisg Ilia - wall paneling, civ 8*0 Tito, PB A-7752 107S W. Hi tfpOLA*. iTBOir 4x0 Slivartona Sapall ....... *4. 4x0 S-itver Oak - 14. W invar Oak w. PANBUNO ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE S3.J0 EACH WASHABLE CIILING TILB, GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 17Vtrc SQUARi PQOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS N., Cate Ava.______',PB 7-04 RIDING LAWN d traitor, t ■ —/N' javelin roti . 444-4517. SINGER AUTOMATIC - ZlG Ratrlaaralori, Renewed *4* 00 to *71.00 -Frlgldalre Automatic Washen Rebuilt, in.taltod. Delivered moo • m oo M*y*a^ Wringer Weahtr* TWO. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ^ . • ' 77 OP PONTIAC St W. Huron St. Ft 4-1555 KBNMORJE AUTOMATIC WASHER .and-- .dryer, bargain. PE *-07S4. Kt kfi'V " vikCUUMT lXtB Moms, (97.50 New portable typewriter .... *33.50 Ntcchl console ......... ..... J37.U Singer console auto. Zlg-ug ■. *57.50 Console chord organ ........... *44.50 linger portabt* .............. *1|74d .... mm ■ Hka BMBB Hi ‘ matched 3-plece desk, bOpkc*M, and aacmtary, “ nrili APT SIZE GAS RANGE "I. PB MW7, LIVING ROOM SET, REFRJG6R- ■the • mio^-asllanrmiiB turns. OR*” 3* nisceileonouf . ____ jffrr * »* m, . .. MAHOGANY DROP-LEAP .DINjNO 673-5344, 9-1140. I, ^JxIS) bad*, springs esses; picnic table/ one floor iamp. Phone OR IfliCHi mUXE SEWING f chine, zlglzagger lor designs. Walnut cabinet model. Take O paymentsTot *4 par hi*, .tot mo. or *54 cash balance. Unlvat Ce^ P« 4-ww._________ NEW and USED or »lM per itiw ) electric dryers , and ujJ Spring ctearanc* of kltohan < - i'-J r Wm r,.i*U S.A, tqki mmm........ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY OOWN PB S-7471 BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnace* and bollara, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, cep-par, black and galvanized pip* . and fittings. Sentry and - Low* Brothers paint, -Supar. Kern-Ton# and Rustoteum. _ HEIGHT* IUPPLY 24*5 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-S431 Unlvers.il CO., PB 40705, ..- sp'Kr/fLs' NEW LOCATION ” PRE-FINISHBD PANELING 'A" Rosewood finish, 4x1 I '■ Rosewood finish, 4x7 .... I 9-14" .... J-i'PO»K lerters. Opdyka Mkt, PI BIRCH WElK IIS PIECES 4*Xt'X14|" ANTIQUE Birch paneling . * 4.» 75 PIECES 4'XI'XW" NU-TONE BIRCH PANiLINO ..... .. J 6.75 U PIECES 4'x7'x>-t*" NU • TONE PANELING .. ..... * 4.75 4'xl'xM" i GOOD SIDES .. *12.75 . PONTIAC PLYWOOD -14M BALDWIN , PE 2-2543 BLOND FORMICA- TABi-R WITH chair*. *50, 17“ TV w ll 4-7040, plow, spray tank, reel and i mowers,-. good condition. Dsvl—.. Golf Course, V24S0 AndersonvIHe Road. 434-4431. BOLENS DELUXE-RIDE-A-MATIC garden tractor, 4 pt„ 4'hp., tickle Bar, gang mower, plow bled* and gang mower, plow btedi , All tor taoQ. QL 1-1378. Botfly Gas Installation 'wo ioo-pour” menf, *12, pe'¥w27 “ tptnlAl well*. Cone'*, FE 5-5443. CLEARANCE SALE Rtbull* electric typewriter*. 20 par cant discount. Also uaed and new desks, roll top, executive, aecre-— siptlaa, ehalrt, mlmeo- i Pontiac Stefa Bank. COMPLETELY SATISFIED CustoiTuirs Are! Most Valued Asset SHOP AT. WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! COMPLETE STOCk OP PIPE AND lights, sliding dobrs. Terrific buys Mfehkgan Flyorescenf, 373, Orchard NATIONAL CASH RfoiStlR.' 'S4S. PB 8-1743 )Nf SfltL BAPTIiTlRY'-SiZi'e POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, MINIA-lure mala, vary teas. 473-1211. I’l-I’l’|is; NO MONl:Y DOWN, »I.J.i par weak. German Shephards, Begalet, Poodles, Briftlsny Spaniels and lots more coming tyary day Hunt's Pat Shop, 334 *237. MoTst i’Rgb" f nglTW ' poInteR pups, SIS, 412-3/41, after 4:30 p. in I’CVfR■’’PISSaXI.: Pood.LIS, and, Call 332-24 PB 4 OUR OFI ICE AND 5TORI- HAVfc MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST, mxt to Allen a scrap Iron ykrd DRAINAGE lUPPLIBS - SUMP* Grease traps, itaal culvert pip* Manhole .ring* — covers — grete* I Ml lizat round and sguar* 4” to 30" | BLAVLOCK'COAL B_SUfPY CO. • ^SCORttloNs iMALr-Wfb AOPPilE i. PB 5-5421. ' 1 —• •-- - —“-s SUMMER SPECIAL furlltMr organ modal 4100, pai . ... jtslon, rovorb cord attachmenl us.44rt - liiiler tower, with this in-1 I, Wtagand Music Canter. Auction Sfllll , mar Hill Dr, Drayton- Plains, has all shot*. AKC reel stored. UPRIGHT PIANO %i S-0753 USED SPINET PIANOS PROM S277 DOWNTOWN STORB , EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P EVERY SATURDAY - 7:30 P, EVERY SUNDA.Y 2:00 P Sporting Goode—All Types ' Doo- Prizes Every Auction Wa Buy -Sell—Trad*. Retail 7 di r ioo' M-ftf flXPBKT MOB I Ll HSMnffKSil service tree ••timet**. Also parti and accessories, Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Seles, |ne« 4301 Dlx-le Hwy.) Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. MARLlTTB, VAGABOND/ -GARD-, her, Skyline, General, 10-12 and 20 wide. 40 floor plans. PREFINISH PANELING Store Equipment - ft 0 VIRY OOOD i ; Sporting Good* II and i-yeaCold maRI AND Pb/iiL, t 152 s, horses bosrded, 425-0441, , * ARABiAN“Tfub", ?il US. klAVt ....-y. chauffeur, will traval, NA 7-2731. Ssiwing machine, dlai-a-matlc n ... _______ ....... holes, appliques, overcasts; ale., In modem cabinet. Pay off account. In 7 mo.' at S7 ... — .. u) batenea, PI 5YTQN . WatWn OR 3-0712 STAINLESS' STEEL DOUOLE SINKS 027.73. 0 * — reel-lie. STALL . IWOweRs COMPLETE with faucat* and curtain* $47.50 value-. *34.50. ,‘Lavatorlas complete with faucets *14.75, toilet* I1I.7S, Michigan Fluorescent. 373 Orchard TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sate; interior-Lavtox, "*m* and Piastre Tone, *1 to THE SALVATION ARMY RED,SHIELD STORE | 111 W, LAWRENCE tr Everything to meat1 your needs. Clothing Furniture, Appliances. UNCLAIMED SINGER LAYAWAY with zlg-zagger In cabinet. Makes monograms, buttonholes, oyercasts, etc. Pay *40.20 or *5 per month. Nocchl-EIn*. OSEb 2x0, 10 AND FE 8-0007 uBEO gaB and oil purnaCes. Use ei Taii . saving* dailvarad .. __ All meat* and groceries, no net to buy case lots., SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up tryers 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 " M| Quantities limited, no de • ■ Eor free Information, 64 WBDDI W~TNllOUNciMl NTS“^^ ■ ■eas. Forbba Printing Supply, APACHE CAMP TRAILER - Used, up, plenty to choose from, models *285 up^ plenty of te pickup cempers, et *245, while, they last. Apache factory Horn# ^Town Dealer, open 10 *!m. to T p.m.*B?LL "cSujSS! - Bumper pool taBlb. .4W-5734,- GUN5-BUY-SELL-TRADE- 76 •A TOP SOIL, BCACK DIRT, PILL, sand, gravel, delivered reasonable. Judd Ferguson, OR 3-4227. , •i blACkGiRY, 9 ill IUnd, ■ gravel, reasonabi*. PB 2-4*20. H b lac kn^tOoitr DltiT-ered or’ loaded, 402-5740, •1 SHREDDEO BLACK -, blftT, loaded of delivered. Also sand, gravel, and fill dirt. 1700 Scott Lm* RoM, 1 mile S. of Dixie. OR 3-5850 or OR 3-7447. < ALL YoU CAN HAUL FREE, DIRT,1 OR 3 MijiilLr* PIT. SANP, ■ GRAY- . I, beach sand, lilt. EM 2HH73. BLACK 6lRT, .'TOP'" SOIL, SANb,, I gravel. Mat'* Trucking. CHOICE BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS dailvarad, top aolf; PE 4-Q3IS. Choice ' riCH. BLACk biRt.1-' s yard* terHBPWBBPH—i—i Delivered.. FE 4-6588. pibNtlAC laWb buiLderS sup- ttiu* )can STONE—MA 5-2141, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, . dlrt./pS 2JM14. - t6f lOIL, BLACK DIRT) BLACK ~?lAf Pets-Hunting Dogs RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, MALE and female, black, while and brown; two with natural stub tall. Purebred but no papers. Good house dogs.* Love children, *20. 5145 Ourham, . '.L.1 HjLj! No Matter What the JNee4, ogress-Want'Ad b Always ^AvoiftmlB to ‘ Help You Fulfill It -, and fdstf > To Buy,-Rent, S6)l TlMiiillllii .....................' HORSE AND SADDLE, t« OR 3-0526. HORSES FOR SALE, SORREL MARE. 7 Yeara C Hay-Grain-Feed EXTRA GOOD QUALITY COW A G^OO 'HEXvY 0aT5, OA' 8-3841 ( . Form Prednci ^ ■■ 86 MONTMORENCY (PIE CHERRIES) MONTMORENCY CHERRIES, -10C lb. You pick. MA 5-3712. Pick~Y&UR OWN SWEET CHER- RASPBERRIES — E own container and | quart. 326) Rood 1 RASPBERRIES, PICK YOUR OWN. Farm Equipment (LL TYPES OP MAY CONDITION-ers and mowers: Davis Machinery Co., John Deere. New Ida*, Homellte Chain saw*. NA 7-3272. CASE HAY AND GRAIN CONVEY- RECONDITIONED PARMALL CUBS up. CtVdit farms?** KING BROS. tj /4-Q734- ■ FI ‘ARTS AND SERVICE. '■1870 Opdyka ______ Travel Troibn 1757 CHRISTY ALUMINUM CAMP-- ing trailer, navar used, $400. 4*2-4175 attar 8, 530 Woodbrldg*. W*2 HONDA hawk 305. « 1755 CREE 17M FRONT KITCHEN side Gocho, gas Utes, heat, water bump, anp tank. SI, mpnnpmiiHPmiiPrsp„ .... and utes. Water system,; brakes, *17075 ALSO. 22 FANS AND FRANKLINS, Complete self Cont. lncl. twlr gag| . "Holly Travel Coach, Inc. )521p Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4-4771 • Open belly end Sundays , ■' 1740 14-f66t fan travel XAail- mm CAMPER The camper 'with everythin burner stove. Ice box, wet also -Steeps six. - : 145 Highland,'Road OR 3-7142 10 X 30 ELCAR—PRICED TO SELL axcellent condition. FE 0-1713. 1754 STEWART 10x47,' GOOD' CON-. 1757 "VAN* DYKE i wit k OPBN 7_DAYS WITT"' chApV bAVALinn i bonrd,. like now. 8*7-5478. CHRIS CliAI-T, UKB Nl W, . Fi_j-244r _____ ...LAti M'fingL caps ‘ ^ , • High Cash Prices Sullivan iuick'Pontlae Salas MANSFIELD . AUTO SALES ■s'. .WoSvi ,h'rP 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-S900 M&M MOTOR SALES We pay flighar prices Ic late modal cars, 3527 Dixie Hwy,", OR 4-0305 Special price ',T PAID POR 1795-5562 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 filxlt Hwy. . , __ OR 5-1358 l"l- 3 I OR ( I LAN tiki OR trucks. Economy "Coni' 2335 DIXIo,1 “•TOP DOLlAR ftAID" ^ "CLBAN" usid cars -GLENN'S 1740 D B T ROI fl RIO1 X 41 ’ 6l 1-0232. 75' OBTRDiTiR lOtfSt. CtAlbiaini’-ing and awning. 11,730. PB S-28M. 1743 GE N E R A l 10x55 2 B E DROOM 425-1625 BlfWBIYIf ’ ALMA PONTIAC CHIRP IO'-l2'-20' -WIDE* A sir* and price for tvtryon*. Stop out today and 1st us show . .Call Tern Bateman, PE i Evinrude MbTOR '■ Wood,*'* "Hard to find but easy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES TjpaHo Lake MA 7-2177 FIBERGLAS BOATTxO HORSiSPOW- Idas 2 bedrooms for only *3,765. allvarad and sat-up. Many models n- display tor your Shopping con- Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway v OR Drayton Plain* to t Dally s< f, 40'XB0' Yellowstone travel traitors, - Open dally 7-S:30-Cioi*d Sun. , .. Oxford Trailer Sales mil* south of L*k* Orion oh M24 " MY H731 / Parkhurst Trailer Sales 'NEST IN MOBILE LIV.INO IS TO 40 fast. Pasturing N a w Moon- d halfway between c Oxford on. "M34f next To!" Alban Country Coualnx MY 3-4411. PARKWoOD' aND CRANbidOK Mobil* homes In sizes up to 13W In. 3 atyto*. EARLY AMERICAN ., ‘ •CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Crabbrook 12' -Wld* ...*4,473 Midland Trailer Sales ; 7-7.7 DAYS A WEEK .FES, SHORTS m6bile homes CRE^TWOOD - 35 x 3 wldtl; 45 I 1-7743 . 3172 W. • Rent Trailer Spate . NEW SPACES. NATURAL GAS. PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK /HY RENT, BUY FOR LESS MOf3 Seconds. Guaranteed 7.22-5 traction Firestone Store, 144 14 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN Tt car. Cylinders fetxjred, Zuck H chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone t Motor Scooters Motorcycles Honda Hawk * Less Shifting . ■ NEW SiPOlRTY HdNOA 90 , Low down payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE , .40 HUN! FE 8*8387, GI-A58PAR, 1763 D®MC Jin,. 13',M",' Tan and while, ,Volvo Inboord outboard. _____________ 'engine time 5', hours. Fully In*/ ilrumanted and equipped. Soars propeller, lounge still, 13 0*1. ignolla cralt trailer, .70x480 liras. Soar* - Water akl tow hitch, >2,500. 4* Michigan Turbocraft, Soles 2327 Dixie OR 4*0308 j0HNS0N"SALts — SSRVlCE "■ * Boat* — Canoe* L. trailer! Foot* Hitches arid accetaorin Everything for the boat ... OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 875 Orchard Lk. Ave, PB 2*8826 Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS Wa welcome trades 1 Open Mon. and Frl. ava*. 10 N. Washington - OA 8*1408 MARINEIINSURANCE7S2 ^rrs. Hansen Agency mercury io~kp7Tr~uisbr, iW tt. Pram, fagt sharp. *l4fT, 682*3755/ MBW^~WCKSi LVl ITT ffifl . board motor oil-rag, *15.60,'special *13.50 per ------ s— Motors. Lake Orion, MY 3*1600. New Boat Special Birmingham/ Boat Cantor 14 Milk Rd. at Adam* Rd. Ml 7*0123 — Open Dal NEW FIBERGLAS B O A,1 h'OrsepOwer Evlnrgde motor, ■ ar compioto' ' Aluminum *boels ....',. * mew poet trailers * New flbetglas boat, trailer, 23' 713 West Huron St, 4-7371 Fj ,4*1777 Did You Know? ‘ VILLAGE RAMBLER WANTED,- 1753 to teSTXffliWr'i* door, must b* In good ■ condition throughput. OR 1*4414 or OR 1*7747. WANTED 1757 PONTTaC, ,£666k hardtop or convtellbl* with front Anri u/pAnkAri BB a tom : Ellsworth . AUTO SALES LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY. 1760 TO 1743 MODELS "Top Dbllar Paid" " .John McAuiitt* . FORD 630 Oakland /■ 1 F.E5-4101. i Cart-Trucks 1 TO 3 JUNK CARS ->■ TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3*8(W7. - FtS"io jTJRirCAR8 an’D‘tRI)CKS wanted, OR 3*2738. ALWAYJTDyiNd NK CARS - FREE/TOW I * , TOP IS CALL FE 5*3142 SAM ALLEN t SON INC, Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 )*SPEED BROWNING TRANSMIS* slon,/ *100. Pet*'» 1754 CADILLAC PAR’fTTS'SffBTXS* .tor. 1755 Ford part*, new tires and/battefy. 456 Upiand, off Joslyn New and Used trucks , PEOPLES AUTO SALES /•/ 68 Oakland_________ FE >2331. 1755 CHEVY 'A-TON PICK *“Wl bargain. ,662-3112. , t?55 FORD PICK-UP,, 51657' SAVE ' Auto, FE 5*3278, , i p'o'R D F-3M DURi^fRU'SKT”I _ yard box, good condltldr,. QR 4*1711. . list 'boRb p ioo stRkII. £ALl BUCHANAN'S ________7647 Hlghgtnd giad P* QUALITY' boat INSttSANCE "AT LOW COST. TRAILER INCLUDED • FREE. BRUMMETT INSURANCE ' AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, NEXT BANK. F B 4-C i n I RUN-A , FULLY 'EQUIPPED, must sacrifice, PE SAVE'MOReJ0N‘ BOAtTNG NEEDS ' -SEE- - Cliff Draykr's Sports Center (Or MERCURYS, 3.7 to 100 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON '■* and-MFG BOATS. W* have a tew used motor*. 15210 HollV Rd. Holly, ME 4*5771 TRADIN' DAYS. Trade up to that BIGGER' BOAT ANO JOHNSON MOTOR NOW! Starcraft ' Sea - Ray Thompson PINTER'S ’ MARINE ANO SERVICE CENTER 1960 Ford %4on. beautiful Blue, rqady; to got t : O'issinan Chevrolet Col ROCHESTER / __OL 2*7721 1962 FORD" 'V t6n, wToS" JJI473, eyes:_FE 8*1215. Dealer. 1742 RANCHIrU-PICKUb, AUfa " ' mileage i»63 Rochester FORD Dealer, F-250 PICKUP, V*8, i throughout, and fires, camped Only 8,000 miles, . n'e Ferguson-, *• Rochester 'WnEORD Dealer, QL1-y7.il.'.-._ 'ex^FORD"rPfCkUP WITH' LITTLE snip camper, sleeps 6, 6-cylin- v-8 4-speed, heavy duty throughout! 6,000 miles,* like newl JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester F O 8-D JEEP . "Your Authorized Dta OLIVER , d trailer. S675. OR 3* TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS -Shetlakq, Geneva, Arepcraft, boa' and canoaa, 128 years repair e: parlenca, open f 'til 8. . KffcGO HARBOR WALT MAZURfK 1 -SMASHES/ ALL " PRICES - G.M.C: QUALITY- USED. TRUCKS FACTORY BRANCH FE 3*7465 ' Must xtean our Inventories. CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT - THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS ' OWENS -CRUISERS 0 TO CHOOSE FROM. Ante Insurance 104 AETNA-' CASUALTY *21,808 liability, *1,250 , mpdlcsL, *1.000 death benefit, *28,000 ) sured motorist coverage) - . $12- - I jj, Telegraph_____ inxw Wr "ok ig|nAl~ aymanli of only 818,88 ____ala ifsfsL „. 18* 5, BaOrviL it Auburn , jAWiOWXSRBT. —1—. FE 8*10" ................ Iwo"ii IM'WiAat- 1761 VolVo 122 * clean, 1 I PONTIAC SPORTS CAR It ■>i» itiritnekTvUM'Tcoian, dBbb ■ natic transmission, goad tlras, 'angina, 11*8 or bast otter. 13 7705. 1957 Buick Hardtop 2-door, radio, automatic Irani* mission, only ‘ - .1295 | LLOYDS' j. Jneoln-MarcurtnComat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. (Nzfar Telagraph) * „ F1 5-78431 17« BUICK SPECIAL;' V* SYlCK, ‘ i»4^ Plymouth; 2-door hardtop# VI. 1 stick, likt now. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR INC., >5*1311 VILLAGE RAMBLER $16,95 WILSON , "PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4*1738 Birmingham, Michigan 764 CADILLAC COUPI 6*VILLi# -full powe'r, with air, OR 3*4777 1955'Chevy Bel. Air 4-Door itth 6*cyllndar engine, automatic; adlo, heatpf, whitewalls, this car $20.53 Per Month Patterson ' automatic V*8, radio, heatar. $200. OL M214. 1757 CHEVY BEL AIR >1-8, FULL No Down Payment Buy Hare — Pay Hera No Cradtt Problem Cooper r Motors 4278 Dixie Drayton Plalrn 2-DOOR, R logins, 1958 CHEVY Convertible with radio, heater, automg)tc. LLOYD'S -Lincoln »Mercury • Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave* (Near Telegraph) FE 3-7*45 Anniversary Sale Special 1964 Ford Fairlane BRAND NEW Kith 4-cylinder engine, Ford- K* l W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-SPEED IN.ITS'CUSSi Complete 1764 Link • 7440 Autwrfo unci . Phone 731*080 / MANY MORE MjCEixSEA ' ' 1mm 245 Sf Blvd. E.- . IHf+7387 » idiiy . WE WILL BEAT ANY ORAL , Nor's. Boats - - Motors, 'Lake'- - Drfbft, ‘ i Ll _sa(e_pr,vers------.— PAYMENT PLANS AVAtLAdUl I. Stop, In Today! 1044 Jpslyn Ave. Frank A* Angarawn Agah^r^^ $2195. "BEATTIE H 1a i YodrjFo.W) .'Daaldr flftoaRMR \ DIXIE IN*WATERFORD ft- of SERVICE attar tkaialp AT THE STOPLIGHT ■ , wSnip % OWf '4 *1^:' * ' : New and Uitd Cart 10*|New and Iliad Cai^ PSaHk4 JA UYlfiJifA 11 C THANSMItikiOh. Poorvl* YI niw, I* ftmjf, Mm I ISPI&a «*{WiNw&%a8 Naw and Iliad Can 10ft (**4 mwaii mo inaiaii | • door VilSof cijr “ Broytgn Rialtit bSWB *^1 eOUICTOR'5 ITEM I SMiRRMPV Must go# to iiwreelata, Pi 1**1 (ftrtVAIM Ml'N/A, Jflft ’fy'Plw i if1!/ FOfU), moon, ftftoi i'nans wriirlv, Hit post) 4 fititri HAipfOP, 1 llto) PMPVHOIjS TO wmlowolls, Mono 128 I waeswar-d (llgMiNPMAM I tit CMfiy y, i del, J in TtpiD x> p’PQf mivTon, very r jeon; H«fl. U Morelelw- ' , TtsrplntP?Mt» i*0f 6; cti*N Naw and Iliad Can Iff ion ft RC 0 N Oil Ml yAlitj cHVSRr midflioj) ...... I-Olii' I‘enter, ill- HrII, 1*62 FORD GAlAXIE 4>B0fm, . ., angina, automatic, power stotrlng, radio, heeler, while whS red Into rlor, Onfy 4),Mi. ioey rormi, PAT TMSQN CHJVPOl-fT co., fOM I, WOODWARD AVe., BIRMING HAM, Ml 41711, l«4I FORD PAIBl AN'e t bOOB, V » auramstTt,' radio. Mwer stotfir in£ Mies, enra glean. liRftMf MODUSON, mrfwm * iiiioN x* M 3p#r^§66utejinBww P0RB Seiler, §w i=»dli,, _ . Ifil’TAteON' (NCi/ TdAllP, hidtif/ itindifd tf«nimfiit05i llff 1 JOHN MCAtfTlVft * . ford • — *««* / ivr,,! RMD RaiRLanI MWa*, automatic, radio, law mileage, only sifts I J I i OMR MAGUSON, Rpfheiier donVbeeler, OL Wit, i9ft3 foiDOaloxIa eNfV>©i=it nit skI_13fei382, ’TfflfyifStffr tO tTION WtAOON, Ittt, I ifcvnoi tn 0 wrgllde 4 DOOM ' It# CHIVV CHgVy TMPAtA WlTtrAOTO'll, |( riiewelli, nke new', lt,9t|l', * ,, iwi ’ ~ JOHN McAuilile» FORD ' 030 QeklM Ave , |1 1:4101 ; TSH5o(I| CHBVBO|VET CO , 1000 S- WO00WARB AVC, BIRMINGHAM, mi wiryy , __ No1 mono e^awn> tAaWfrcSURB, OttESIIPI Chivy (,. on | Autobahn Motors, Inc. At/THogizao.vw oialbr 1960 Chevy Blfcoyne 4-Door mi V-'-M ____________ its! eoRVifrn coNvilTiifO-speed, radio, heeler,' whitewalls, f awn beige linlsh, Exlre dean l lucky auto SALES "Pontiac's Discount tot" ■ ilidinew * ...Pi «■« I WOOOWARO AY - HAM, Ml 4,im, ICORVAIH MONiA. I ; bet) Oiler, Ml Hilt , n*i ;M*Viftr „ BIRMING- ifwtmnt-i (It P0RQ J-BSQUi RADIOrHiAT, IN, AUTOMATIC tRAN8MI88l(1N. ABBOLUTlfLY NO MONEY DOWN PAVMBNTI OP te.M PBR WIIK. See Mr, Perks el HOrold ,Turner .Only $1595 Rubs' Johnsom " Rambler-Pontloc - $1995 LLOYDS 1 Lincoln ■ Mercury > CiVtet New1 Location 1250 OoMand Ave, $41,49 Per Month Patterson • Chrvsler-Ptymeulh, 1001 N, Mom ilreot iOCHUTBIt , Ol Lr+DOOa ,,"700" 1 Beeuillui ____ with eulomeiu ......_____...... ..... , end, whllewell • liras, Jn, exeeileni eondllloni, No /noney down, choeie let, ienk rotet, pattBrion CHIVROUBT CO,, 1000 t, WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, Ml j.yai, ”1963 CHEVY Impair Its* PORD 4'DOCrs, CUSTOM "300 blue vo, eulomelic, newer ileerlge, ei puiiv i eellbhl Irenworiaiian, ,Mtlr Jl ROME , PBROUSON, Rochetll PORO Oeeler, OL 1-9711. (If PORD J-OOOR paiRlanb V-i oulomeilo, radio, u, lone brow -J — ■“■'■“ME PUI 10 Dealc iicji'j peRe fAmACic “Rib with blac^ Interior,^pwWer^14,000 r»; Autobahn ■ Motors, Inc, $18.38 Weekly Russ Johnson Rambler-Pontioc Orion ■ ‘ ■ MY, 3-J3M : h’ IfV'v flSSPSDTi *-USbOR GUSON, Roohl OL’1-9711, . r«0 paucoN, toir PUuu 'piCR W,'VuCKVn,AUT0 SALES ", , "Ponlloc'i Olicounl 161" H I. teglnew PB 4-MI4 Good Cars ot Lowest Prices! IM.P O R D OAUAXIf 4 • DOOR leden, VI aulornoiic, one-owner, Anniversary Sale Special 1964 F6rd Custom, BRAND NEW end ,weiheri. Pv/il Peelory authorized v mile north. Ol Miracit mne l/as s. Telogreph , l-l. a-4 " I960 CHIVY ImpaRF - interior, Only 91,099. Easy lei , PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1)000 S,‘ WOODWARD AVE,, BIR- [' MINOHAM. Ml 4-»m. ;.. j j REPOSsRsSiSn'”"' 1903. ch'Ivy , MARVEL *51 Oakland Ave, "'Matching REFosSIsifON 3.50 Weekly I960 fAlCON , ,,v down, Coll 4MA. a-2604, ra Chevu. (6) PORD "waOon; eulemolle,, radio, pow oaive **IdRo5sm PORD Dealer, OL 1-971 4-BOor, V o, i"*»evel**jr«l?l Roehttitr $2095. BEATTIE "Your POR0 DEALER Since IW* , ON DIXIR IN WATBRPORD Home ol iBRVICB aflm" lire tele,. AT THE STOPLIGHT > OR 3-1291 1964 Ford Nm «4 0n4 Cfr. . 1M ESTATE' STORAGE NO • MONEY DOWN' ■, New aad Iliad Can 10ft It# ^P^YMpUTH^ jvM- Good Cars at . , Lowest -Price*I *61 RLYAAOUtH *10'' Ibrnle (tr, pmIIWIm m »l Oeklend Ayr.' ■ ■ PE M0 WifPLYMOUTHT^BlLVlDiRE, rtoor, — ..........j—I ifensn AU. LABS OUARANtfBB .1,958 Chlevy ■ 13,10 week ' lit? , 1961 Dodge |7,lb week. ., (l! Mi 1-957 Chevy IM0 week / .e*,*7 1959 Ford- !3.MsWl«k $117 I960 -Plymouth H,10 week let* 1959 Chevy PIT t-lIM, Dealer. 1917 PONTIAC WAGON, AM POW. tr, t34|, PB lk0>4 eller 1 0,m, , 1957 Pontiac Hardtop 9-doori radio, heeler, eyttmetk frinimliilon, . ■ ' $145 Estate storage CO. ;,l|? Beil Bivd. Seulh el Auhtii FE 3-7161 terlne, « juu ll iw, tots lull price, no men ’"lucky auto sales "Ponllacli Olecount Lei" ^ V $995 * LLOYD'S , uincoln-Mdrcury-Oqmel New Location 1250 Oakland Ave, ir Telegraph) Pi- >-mi “ToTOi "TW^iSSlT power lering end brakes, Mi-ftW, me i ' j _„N, RALP , Puli price Mte, No credit Problems with MARVEL New and Used Care 10ft OTO 141 HORIBPOWiR, TUI CAR-1 burejor, »0 eXMj. 4 on lloer, k»6o PONTIAC lALIl rlHi 'Fomlao1 CdMftia"" Herdlopr 4< en m« ttger, radio, $2195 i about suf meney-usk fuel' VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 s, Woodward, Birmingham LLOYDS New LocaTiorr-^0111®1 H1(3ht iNSW LiOCQUOIT Pontiac -bvick -chevnoi pt On lord, Michigan " ' r WjjliH 1250 Oakland Ave, Pt mm now,’lift PONTIAC, STI it, sis Bay, Ml- JHf" r-OMTIAC HAHDTOf*. I-OWPII brekee,A-riw liif _ 19«a PONT I AC, Vies PONTIAC Auk Brekere, f 141100, ft50 it»nha< l-bOORrsYniCtfrVR ■*nwer iterermoend brakes, while HURON MOTOR SALES ISO; (mwin 1 1 n leeks ‘ J ‘ J-J44I i*»o Pontiac 1-ftftOR harotop. I'MB l-CN l IA4 l.ATAllIrA 7 IJUtllJ. Lew mileage, radio, heeler, tula- —-------------■-■— md ' power i, HI dawn, Drake. 11.01 k guarantee. i9*o ad olds jiftuftra'BrcpftWi er ileerlna end brakes, new I' no ruit, low mllaaet, Phono - t-hOSI ■ ■ ' | ffti " ftlftriuPik ItSYiDn I ition, bail *tb(l»r' over 11,350, VILLAGE RAMBLER Fairlanp ((50QM rbpombsiion ,—1 jm jft.L.a 1 '-441 AS-L61C siarllre. Ns Hroney down. Call M, Ittt •Irmlngham mi . rrOO PONtTac' CA1AL1NA CONVF.N• e, red ond while, ti.WS (5i-3iei CATALINA 'CON- Russ Johnson Rombler-Pontlac ■ekt Prion ____MV 3-4*46 1960 Chevy Pawerglldo, power .leering ond . vinyl roar ana rpa interior, uniy -97.399. floiy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOOD-* WARD AVIS,, (IRMINOHAM, Ml 1961 Falcon Impala Convertible *Ti cerbs# Factory 4 on r rhlto with rod Interior, o PgM prlco 1963 GREENBRIER $22.28 Per Month Patterson BOB, BOR5T 1.1*63 CHEVY I 91.900. ( J- Poworglldo, power otoorlng end brakes, radio, heeler, whltewolli.-Pewn bolgo fin-with matching ...........- 91,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml IW1 CHBVY IMPALA HARDTOP. . radio, healer, automatic, power •leering, whitewalls, 11,595, —‘N McAullllo ’ 1 NOVA 4-DOOR, 6, Tiu“CON- 'setriKwo'’ 964CfidvfLLi' vertlblo, -4 sp, loaded. 13,000 ml Pv). 363-790V. ■ 964 ChIv!<5l1T Sel Aift i-door sodon, 6-cylinder, 'Power-glide, whitewalls, end washers. Lagoon aqua finish. 335 actual miles. Only $2,195. Now, car gubr-antae. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml FORD 4-2735. 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, 630 Oakland Avo. ■ FB 5-4101 ltoi CHBVY BISCAYNE 2 -6-cyi., standard shift, bei 629-2249. DOOR, REPOSSESSION — 1961 CHEVY Convertible. No money down, Call MA 5-2404, Hoskins Chevy._- , 1961 Corvoir Monza . , 4 on the fU»r,W4dlo, onlyr- gino,. SUQ. 4S2-40I9._' __ 942 CHEYSLER CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, windows, radio, healer, 18,000 mllos. Spotless in and out,’ sky hate grean with black toe. white , walls only 01,945. LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Ci PrleLUCKY° AUTO “SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 13 S. Saginaw _____FE 4-221 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ’ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVENUE ' New Location' 1250 Oakland Ave. • QIJpT TplTVF (Near Telegraph) ' FE 3-70431 kDl 1 1 ‘1 ' 1 N 1941.CHEVROLET iMPALA 2-POORi orriuTi nr diurir hardtop, v-8 angina, Powergiide, , rUN I IAL-dUIla power steering and brakes, re- 232 S. MAIN, ROCHESTER did, heoter, whitewalls. Sky blue I , OL 1-8133 and whlta finish. Double Sharp car. 91,595. easy tarms., PATTERSON CMEVROLE" .......... BIRMING- Anniversary Sale Special 1964 Ford Wagon BRAND MEW Country . Sedan, 6-passenger, : V,3 engine, Crulsa-O-Mallc, pi steering, 2-speed wipers, whltaw . Full Factory Equipment. Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You Now! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Chry 2-Door Hafdtap THIS ONE IS BRAND NEW WITH the 219 - cu.' In. 271 HP engine, with Cr.uls-O-Mellc transmission. Ranggon' red .with black vinyl In- Jerome Ferguson Rochester PORO Dealer OL 1-9731 BEST OFklt'R,“~i938 MERCURY, \ 4-door, 1985 Ruby. Rechaitar. 1962 Olds txcaiiani ' Convertible - finish, rad interior a o w * r MeerlM a n vertlbls I i?« ifoNT ia? WTSTCi verllbla. double power condllton- $7.loo. FB 4-97 1967 I’ONUAC CATALINA *066R sedan. HydrematlC, radio, heater Light groan finish. Bargain priced - at SI,395, easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CD., 180 8, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM BOBBORST RADIO, ROCHB8TBR ___< I wr‘>ALl:M'"3iB6'6C . HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE.'ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 97.95 per week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harpid Turner Ford. 1 | 4-7580. I FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC 1961 Comet 2-Door .'uxe^m. on'y LLOYDS New Location , WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 60WN. Pay MENTS OF 98.95 PER WEEK. V yre 81.0*9. economical I ...... Tumor Ford.] VAN CAMP CHEVY .£7j»___________■ MILFORD_____ MU 4-1023 T*TT*-T ! 1963 COMffF^CWvl'RTllLB, 6, L I I I automatic transmission, 12,500 miles.. Ml 6-7339, Call fltor 7 p.m. , 1955 OLDS. ' FE 5-9395. ' ■ • REPOSSESSION — 'its! OLD S.-" mone^ down. Call MA 5-2604, T959"6LDS Super 88 Hardtop, full power. Only $995 btri YOUR NEXT CAR GLENN'S] '61 BONNEVILLE, '63 BUICK* $2895 "BEATTIE "Your PORO DEALER l. .. ... ON DIXfE. IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 . LLOYD • MOTORS Pontiac Car Leading Cal|Cu°snforl a tiuoto “ on the Lease of CAPITOL AUTO SALES . LIQUIDATION LOT v SEE HJS TODAY 1 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 Any Make New Car or Light-Duty Truck Call Us at FE 2-9131 \SALE SUMMER CLEAkANCE . ■Save- Now" Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth 17 beautiful NEW'YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 300s. Must clean out ivaliabie. Sava. '59 Dodge hardtop .. '63 Dodge Dart ..... '61 -Olds super ,... '61 Pontiac hardtop - '61 Pontiac Bonnevil ' ‘61 Ra’mbler sedan . "1 Falcon wagon ■ ‘68 Chevy Impala — '60 Falcon sedan ......... '60 Cornel wagon ......... -----y Sp0r.f coupe - .. '60 Ponliar '68 Plymoum '42 Rambler '60 Buick cor $1,000 CADILLACS, '54 TO v57 HARD-tops, convertibles ... $97 and up DODGES AND PLY.MOUTHS, hardtops, convertibles. $95 and up. 1 FORDS, '54 .TO . '57, HARDTOPS, Plymouth. 1963 RAMBLER AT BIG DISCOUNT. Many, others to choose from at $35 and up. Also station wagons. 2335 DIXIE J4WY. All Used Cars Carry 2 Year G.W. Warranty .SPARTAN DODGE ECONOMY » BILL SPENCE NOW ON DISPLAY ' .1964 ' Barracuda . by Plymouth' BILL-SFENCE Chrysler-Plymouth " fit 1 Saginaw FE 8454T CLARKST^N "Two of ,'4m." '62 CHEVY agon. Sea It. • ' '58 CHEVY GLENN'S MOTOR SALES ---952 W. rtOronT ' Ctill FE 4*7371 1 LOYDS - Mercury - Comat N Location ki: AUTO SALES ' INC. NO MONEY DOWN; I960 Ford I9|J F « CONViRTiiLfr wring, radio, htatar, 1943 PONTIAC 4 hcataliN'A, Now ond U*#d C«n LLOYD'S Linnihr/litroury -edmat New Location 1250 Oakland H-rtr Tolrlll nl-ll) PB THIf-l oll-lajlf _ , -■ ... N ' iwfronflSi Timpiit Taupe, radio, Hfalar,. autemitfci Doty ■ wr • $1495 LLOYD'S New Location 1250 Oakland Avi. (Nnm 6|th) f Is. J- 1964 PONTIAC BONtJlVlin l-ftoor hardtop, wTlh radio, ha# automatic, power steering a "-am) lint* . „ RTOt|j{*T*LINAW8^ffJ (Vantura trim), ROlWr stwrino, brakes, - automatic, 12,800. FI Uti. ... — ” Al t 1964 GRAND #H1 iBt, raft at (Kiras, i960 Boftiiavilie ah t FOR 194) MAMBI El IR 4 DOi Aiiln. tu to DM jl % RAMHI ER 448 H, Amarictm I MW, lilt !P*i*( -At*------- K guarantee, VILLAGE RAMBLER ,84 S, wtodward, 1961 Siude. 2-Door Lark ilth 'V-l angina, stick ihltt, radlti tatarr eharawnar, wt oewni $22.28 P#r MontH V Patterson thfyslar Plymouth tool n, Main Itrotf > ROCMBSTBR OL 1411 ^CfMlr Or lu^Blt Problems? * We Can Flnanci You! 1G0 Cart to Sfltct From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 NiwUim uiii Qgk , W 1964 PONTIAC, ftTOi FUbi hOWBR iC< «rvi ri AnhiVersar# Sale Special 1964 Faloon 4-Door BRAND NEW flCi'PM grow BOW 9 package! Full factory $2097 BEATTIE tOMW OR 3-1291 ' up MJ'' $5 A MILE i VftUR ORfJVINGt TO STARK H*CI(iY FORD 14 Mila Rd.B.etWaada ' !"■ -SAVE- Vacation Rambler Sole I n proerata. Seva apaugh Me yaari vacation on "naw" '. it44 Rambktfi I not ba undarteM SUPERIOR RAMBLER "Ponttacto Top-Trader" sjo, Oakland . - FB M 694 4* Shim, 2>tgga bum, 6, itlck, OR l-Slti. . itorWAMltlR * 4-666*.....iBBXk, Radio, heater, automatic Irani-minion, A sharp car and only *7*8) U dawn, bank ratal, Aik vtorantM.' VILLAGE' RAMBLER 444 S. waadwtrd, Birmingham 1958 Rambler Cross Country Wagon BOB BORST VILLAGE RAMBLER OR J-.4I._ _ ““1962 PONTiAC~Catalina Hardtop, with, power steering, r« dm. heater and automatic, Only - $65 Down LLOYDS Ltneoln • Mercury • Comet TFROMF New:Location J J-jX I Wlvli-j 1250 Oakland Ave, Motor Sales 280 s. saginaw -1 1963 Tempest ^63 COMET w#»oon, 6 c lugaape >•< Mi.1 FE 8-0488 ILLAGIR STATION automatic. chrOmo Factory Ekc) -can - JEROME ■”* GuSon, Rochostor" Ford Dealer OL t-Wtl, ft*4‘ >LYMSuftt 2-666* IBDan, good body, naeds work,- must sell. First S40 takes. 333-7459. Anniversary Sale Special 1964 Ford Golaxii BRAND NEW ‘580" Convertible with 351 engine, vs, CruisrO-Matlc, power steering, wheel- covers, 2-speoO wipers, washers and whitewalls. Full Factory Equipment! .. LsMftns 2-Door Hardtop with radio, Mater, buckhts, white walls, only St,Its. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. woodward-Avo. BIRMINGHAM “ Ml 4-453 Chack With th* Rtst— Than Got One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER Big stock ot new. ‘04 R'OmMers ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Unteh Lett ' EM 3-4155 $2995 BEATTIE HUNTER DODGE Where the Hunt Ends! "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930’ ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Homo ol SERVICE, after the sa AT THE STGPLIOHT OR 3-1291 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS idlllac convertible $5 IFiYOU ^ . HAVE A CAR v FOR SALE \ CALL NFINKLE'S AUTO SALES \ FES-4878 1963 * 1963 Renault, rad, 8)4)95 1962 VW, red and sharp 41,393 1962 Pontiac LeMans 81,395 1942 Comet $-21, 11,395 1941 Starflre convertible 41.195 1941 Lata bra convertible 81,795 Valiant, sharp $195 TEL-A-HURON AUTO A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661 TQDAYI * .$4,45 Week . $397 1959 Plymouth, $2.13 Week V $.197f' 1 1960 Mercury $5.25 Week $497 ' 1959 Ford $2.13 Week > $.197 1959 Ford . Convert. $3.30 Week ; $297 1958 Chevy $3.30 Week. • $297 , 1960. Chevy $3.30 Week $297 1960 Plymouth $3,30 Week $297 1961 Simca" $1.10 Week $9/ DEAL WITH , Houghten 6c Son ■ ' Make Payments ~M-5frgr Elizabeth --LbRI im s-. T'gt , iitli .■ wy* j. A 5-5861 L. C. WILL1AM5 ' ' • ]X ■**“ i- • •] -/ & mm £ B FE'8-4088 TRANSPORTATION 25 to choose tram S95.00 to S295.08 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every vused car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car, 1-year part and |pbor warranty. $2995 1943 BUICK Eloctre hardtop 1963 BUICK fnvlcta wagon 1963 BUICK Convertible . 1963 BUICK hardtop ........ 1963 BUICK 4-door .Wdan .. 1962 BUICK 4 Hi HHIPH 1961 BUICK hardtop 1961 BUICK 4-door sedan 1960 BUICK 2-door hardtop . 1960 BUICK 4-door hardtop 1959-BUICK hardtop 1958 BUICK Sharp . 1957 BUICK Nice . FISCHER LffiJICK- * 515 5, Woodward Birmingham'' , A ’(. Ml 84180 i our policy will be tore the hunt, ends). HUNTER DODGE HOMS OF TROPHY BUYS 499 S. Huntar, Blrmt— Ml 7-0955 ■ I, woodward. Birmingham Ml 6,3900 . Ripoiiiiiiftk-- wnmm No money down. Call MA '5-2444, Kefk int cn TMlee classic w., , lWuBOMCee CCXHfft t 818* o VILLAGE RAMBLER 644 S, WoodwZrd, Birmingham Anniversary Sale. Special 1964 ford Galaxie BRAND NEW 'W Y Door Hardtop, 219 V4 angina, wlpars! washara md" wJiltawallk. , SUBURBAN OLDS ; "Birmingham Trades" , 100% WRITTEN Guarantee Every car liitod carries this guarantee. Take the guouwork out of ’ buying. Got ont of our Cirtiflid Used cars! Bonk ratal. I960 PLYMOUTH 1 Belvedere 4 Door Sedan, automata, radio and hoatarH Only sMi 1960 OLDS Super 4 Doof. o»w»f itaarkig and brakat, whltowallti Raodv to got 1963 OLDS 2-Door ittardloo. Dynamic "SI", automatic, raolo, whiiawallt, powari All 1962 OLDS “98" Hardtop inKarkS?ahnrg,*8ic»mngnam tradai M59 OLDS Dynamic “88" MW hardtop, with automatic, power •lU.ting and brakat, win, dtwt. tool On* owner l now car FadOt * 1963 OLDS Curtail 1 Couua, VA automatic, powar j ! vinyl intanon ■ ■ t .1961 OLDS Cutlass CouMi v-i angma, automatic, I powar ataarlng, radio, hoatar, wnltawalfi, rad with wttto car-dova topi only lisie. 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door. Automatic, powar brakat (nd 41aar 1 ng and whltowallti atoartop, brakat: Goto mitt tinithl with a taddla Intoriorl 1961 OLDS “98" Hardtop with full paWar. Tha ana ycj^ hava baan looking tor, Only 1961 COMET S-22 Club1 Comm with automatic, radio, wruiawailt, bucket iaafa. Only VACATION SPECIALS | Over 50 Used Cars to Choose ]*. " • From. I : " ■ i , • ■ 2 Yoar Warranty ■ > 'i SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN • 565 S. Woodward Ave. . j BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 Fgll Factory Equipment. $2495 BEATTIE IN DIXIE IN WATBRFORI ne of SERVICE altar tha i AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You Now) 100 Cars ,to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE3-7865 LLOYPS __2 HAUPT DEMO SALE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Wagon, a tomatlc. radto, heater, sowar star trig, brakes, whitewalls and lu Haupt Pontiac t mil* north of U.S. 10« ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY . . . JUST MAKE PAYMENTS PRICE '60 Valiant ....$497 $4.72 '60 Ford ....$597 $5.15 '60 Ford ...’$497 $3.92 Chevy „... . .$297 $2.35 '61 Chevy .... ...,$797 $7.15 CD Falcon ... ....$497 $3.92 TEL-A-HURON AUTO ‘60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON . Don’t Hope Be Sure . Many Double Jf Checked Cars to Choose From 1960 OLDS 4-Door, Auto,, Power, White .....$1095 1961 CHEVY Impala 2-Door, V8, Power..... . .$1495 1962 CHEVY Bel. Air 9-Passenger Wagon..... .$1795 1962 LeSABRE 2rDoor Hardtop, Power, Fawn.. .$2099 1961 CHEVY Biscayne, Auto., Black, Whitewalls $1195 1960 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, Air Cpnd..........$1595 1961 MONZA “900" 2-Door, Burgundy ..........$1275 1962 LeSABRE 4-Door, Power, Blue ..........$1945 1960 PONTIAC Ventura, Power, Burgundy.__________$1495 1961 RENAULT 4-Door„ Blue, Buckets, Nice .. . .$495 1963 LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop, Blue with Power $2697 1960 ELECTRA 225 Convertible, Buckets __________$1585 1961 BUICK Special 4-Door, Auto., Fawn ... $13{$8 1963 ELECTRA 225 Hardtop, 5-Way Power ... $3099 1962 FORD Falrlane 2-Door, Stick, Blue .........$1286 1961 LeSABRE 4-Door Hardtop, Power, fawn ..$1788 OLIVER • 196-210 ", ' Orchard Lake - FE 2-9165 OLIVER ■ i/t m -2 4 ’ i J.} ‘ JsOLv'. i Al_____Uli Yy >1 , I 4, "/ ' S: SICS wti.fr fi inmmm TttE PONTIAC PRESS, ■Hi mn Ji*4i 1 ■ ppppm TUESDAY,, .TCLV 7, 1004 TWKNXY»yiVK ■'Television Programs- ^mlihwl by stations llitad In thli column an subject to change without noth LSiaiyi^isjfi^MiTVJNwnol 7-WXYI-TV Omnnelf-CKLW-TV Channel B6-VVTV» TONIGHT 1(1) (4) News, Weather, (7) Movie: ^California ConquMt" (In Progree*) (0) Woody Woodpecker , (86) Exploring tho Uni- fin (I) (4) National Ntwa (7) (Color) New*, Sports (I) TomtwUme Territory (89) Turn of the Century 7i00'.(« Suspense ,, (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Riflemen (9) Bat Maeteroon (56) French Through /TV Till (3) Twilight Zone (4) Mr, Novak (7) Combat (t) Movie; "This Was Parla" (1942) Ann Dvorak, Ben Lyon, Griffith Jones (M) International Maga- SiM (I) High Adventure •i39 (4) Moment of Pear (7) McHile'e Navy •tN (3) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Slngalong jubilee Ii39 (I) Jack Benny (9) Nature of Thlnga 19:99 (2) (Special) Donald O'Connor Show (4) (Special) Adoption (7) Fugitive (9) Plane Makera 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sporta 11:19 p) (Special) GOP Convention 21:21 (9) Movie; "Anthony Ad-’ verae" Predrtc March, Olivia do Havlland 11:19 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Woody AUen 1 (7) Movie; "The Mob" (1991) Broderick Craw* ford, Betty Buohler, Matt Crowley 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn , (4) Beat of Groucho 1:11 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Meditation* 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:2S (2) New* 1:19 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom > (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today . (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odle 9:99 (2) Captain! Kangaroo TV Ttafura* Area Author Speaks By United Presi International • WEEKEND, 7;00 p. m. (4) Mount Holly's Summertime Ghost Townls vlalted, , N^SHINOTON (AP)—Civilian contractors are working night arid (toy. to complete assembly of a warn: desalting plant at the Guantartamo naval base In Cuba by Aug.Nl, the, Navy said today.; ' \ •Conceivably, they, could have the plant produelngNabout 790,• 000 gallons of ffsih water a day by July 26. \- , MR, NOVAK, 7:90 p, m, (4) Novak and principal pre-part hero’s welcome for now otudont, a Russian defector who's quick to demonstrate that ho'a not easy' to get along with, GOP CONVENTION, 11:19 p. m. (7) Edward P. Morgan, Howard K. Smith art anchor man for preconvention coverage In segment of "Politic! '94." . WEDNESDAY' TODAY, 7:00 a. m, (4) Oak Park author Robert C. Et-tlnger will discuss his book, "Tha Prospect of Immortality." OOP CONVENTION, 4:30 p. m. (4) NBC newsmen continue preconvention coverage with analysis of platform committee maneuvering. (7) Big. Theater 1:19 (7) Movie: "Shady Lady'.' (1949) Charles Coburn, Robert Paige, Glnny Simms 1:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) MoVls: "Christmas In July" (1940) Dick Powell, Ellen Drew (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komar Kar-toons , ' 9:ss (9) Jack La Lanne 19:99 (4) Make Room (Or Dad (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood 19:29 (4) Ntwa 19:91 (2) I Love Lucy ’ (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Talk of a Million" (Engllah: 1991) Jack Warner, Barbara Mullen 11:99 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:9 (2) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best (9) Featurette 12:25 (2) News r r r 4 r 4 r 12 14 14 IS 14 m 14 14 IT 44 SB S4 24 sr sr j tr 44 44 44 if 44 ' nr b 1 sr 54 r 57 7: ACROSS 1 -r to]> ' 4 Baker]/— 8 —andspina - 12 —, deaux, trols 13 Propose 14 Bo