4
The Weather
W Wmwiw i|mu swt
THE
VOL, 122	, NO, I mi
:★ ★ ★ ★
Horn®
Edition
PON TI AC, M1 CHI GAN, TIT M SPA V, JULY. IL 1004 H^„PAUKH
Finds Sleep Rare at Convention
By HOWARD HKLDKNBRANI) BAN FRANCISCO *» Well, lot's m — where were we? Oh, yss, The convention.
Cenler of |n» terest wit* Ike I Eissnhower and|
....|......	hla Mamie,
Before taking up any Monday, ^ey sat at one I morning new business, there * a **» 100 ten* little* unfinished business hang- seat tables In] Ing over ffom the previous, eve- the civic audi-ding, Also hanging over were a {orium and on-few persons who attended the Nfar the two-fund-relsltuu ;<*■ Party Gala,
The general was the picture of health and hi* lady looked rddlant, Both Image* 'no doubt due to the knowledge ,that they had been In It, and the experience of again being bystanders at one of the nation’* top production*.
Always thinking of The Press’!
with rod flowers from the pot-tern framing her face, She is much prettier in realjlfe than her photographs portray her, ahd most gracious,” (Note to editor: My observer took the, words right put of my mouth.) DRESSED SIMPLY ,
Ike , was dressed simply and
lleldenbrand
You could Say It was qultd a clambake — and rightly ao, because IPcost 500 clams to get in.
hour i program] of aniertain-ment flanked by 'two 100-foot-long buffet tables.
feminine readers, 1 siked a lady becomingly In dark blue and table companion to describe white. A blue, suit over a white Memie’s dress, 1	shirt, v
Here It her verbatim report: “A most becoming black gown
Mikoyan Seen Preparing for Move to Front Office
Barry Goldwater wasn't there, although slated to be^ It was understood he stayed holed In at the Mark Hopkins to catch up on his letter writ- , Ing — particularly a reply to the hot one Scranton had Just sent him.
MOSCOW UP ■
Now to Monday morning — by way of i little Infield practice for the big shoe (as Ed Sulllvap would say) opening at the Cow Palace later, Gov.- Romney ,	called a caucus of the Michigan
Anastas I. Mikoyan, first’deputy delegation at 8 a.m, Everybody
Scranton Firm on Bitter Letter
SAN FRANC 1 SCO‘W—Sen, Barrjr Gol plained today that attacks by fellow Republicans would do him as much harm as the Democrats could inflict. ,1 1 i But his only real rival foe the GOP presidential nomination, Gov, William W, = Scranton of Penrisyl* vanla, refused to repudiate a bitter letter lashing the Arizona conservative, and challenging him to a debate at the national convention.
As Goldwater scouted today for strays to add to his delegate herd—and Republicans plotted to stampede it with a platform shpwdown—Scranton issued 1 a “no, I won't”" w h e.n
AP PhoKlM
the Kremlin front office.
seem*, Is bitterly' opposed to sleep,,
His appointment to the largely ceremonial post of president of the Soviet Union is to be announced this A .full c^plement., of sleep-;
WOMAN’S VIEW — Standing back-to-camera 1* Miss Shirley Field, a Portland, Ore,, attorney and delegate to the Republican convention. She 1* tossing questions at Sen. Barry Goldwater who dropped In on the Oregon caucus this morning,	'
PAUL A. YORK
New Manager for City of Troy s
r .	, ,	j . a • , . n	walkers was on hand, but grad-
week during the session of the Soviet Parliament, uaiiy came to life as the adopt-according to unconfirmed reports in Moscow and Cairo.
The shift, apparently marking the final stage of the 88-year-old Bolshevik’s public career, was expected to set off a chain reaction In the Kremlin hierarchy.
- Soviet President l-eonkl Brezhnev. currently touted a*
Prominent Avon Twp. Man Dies
Cong Ambush Kills Three U.S. O
t ap-
parent. would probably benefit from •ueh a move.
Rochester Village Manager Paul A. York last night announced his resignation effec- the
Brezhne
an-
, Harry F. Preston, prominent Rochester area citizen and executive vice president of t h
ed platform was given a quick riinover.	!:■"*■
FELL SflORT
■ Although the platform document was generally iatlsfactoty,
It fell shi^rt of Romney’s position on both civil rights and SAIGON, South Viet Nam (if)—Three more U,S. right-to-work laws.	Army 0fficers _ a major and two captains — and 16
There i* likelihood. that Vietnamese Rangers were killed Monday in a Com-there will be lengthier caucus ■	- •	°	. . .	, -	,	.	.
: discussion on these points with mUmst ambush on a highway notorious for such at* , possibility of amendatory floor tacks. *
action. , . v /	A U.S. enlisted man and 21 government troops
When Romney dismissed the wounded in the rain of heavy-weapons fire thht
asked if he would retract his Sunday letter to Gold* water.
, It accused Goidwater's campaign managers of "open contempt for the dignity, Integrity and common sense of the convention" and of treating the delegates like “a flock of chickens whose necks will be wrung at will."
Scranton .confirmed that "U If true that I did hot write It and did not see It and did not sign It." But he added, on the television show he conducts at the convention; "I do not disavow the responsibility for that letter.” because if was produced by his staff. ’
, Asked whether he was now trying to mend his differences with Goldwater with the/chance he. might be asked to be the
Hatfield Urges: Rally to GOP
Keynoter Colli for 'Pilgrimage of Faith'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)— Youthful Qov. Mark 6. Hatfield of Oregon has called on Americans of all political persuasions to rally to the Republican banner and "set out again on a pll- * grlmage of faith.”
‘‘We offer America! a choice— a choice between fear and faith,” Hatfield said last night In his keynote address to the Republican
National Coriven- ’
is.a member of Avon - Gregory Oil Co., died class, there was a scurrying to ,l . yj.. Cone guerrillas ul Communist unexpectedly qf a heart attack Mart for the Cow Palace, six	•
live Aug. 14 to become city man- party Presidium and his role
Earlier Story, Page 11. ■
lion.
ager of Troy,
l-powerful Communist unexpectedly wf a heart attack J™.	noured int0 'the, 16-ve- few minutes of the ambush, U.S.
•esidium and his role In night. He was 54.	Monerhalf miles away as the poured into the 16W	F	T senator's running mate, Scran-
Shortly before he was found crow flies.	*	nfcle convoy. 45 miles Twenty-seven weapons were ton said:
i- m in..,	*■	■ j, north of Saigon.	lost Including seven Thompson ,	★	*	*	.
Personally, Ive never been ^ ambush occurred on submachine guns and a heavy •11 ’ye made it very clear I
_ u l,	|j will not run for vice president,”1
VISITS OREGON
1 "In the program of the Re- ' publican party Is a victory lor all Americans — Republicans, Democrats arid Independents."
party, affairs was greatly en-
,	...	. ui ■ ■■- slumped over in his car at West
hanced in June 1863, by his ap- university and tyllcox, Roches-
.■ Committee secretariat.
live head of the village for
past 8Mi years. He will replace'	_ ..... . _______..
David E. Firestone, who left VITAL BATTLES	Rochester Village Council.
Troy Juno 4 for a similar posi- Qtvtog Up the presidency A resident of . Avon Town-tion in Arvada, Colo.	would free him from protocol
"I have leaned heavily on dulieg to ^yote (till time to
bulldln* W. pMlllon In Uw p-Tty ___________________________________
big loss."	organisation, where the vital eight years and prk)r to lhat tack h|s way to the destination.
Utiturim tn Truv Mavor Rob- '“ttles ior the succession to was part owner of the Cbrutoli- Where would your accuracy ert J. Huber, O’Donnell^ Mid "H Khrushchev will be fought some dated Oil Go . Detroit.	be then? Besides, I’ve Just
ed on submachine guns and i
l««~* to the key	Wtki-	b^SSTu,''which eonn^. »-celiber whin, gun Six
paled in a heated session of the	.	“ Saloon with .the Cambodian bor- dlo transmitters Were taken.
Hatfield, 42 last Sunday, told the 2,161 delegates and alternates at the Cow Palace: “Our faith challenges, any who would destroy freedom, whether they
ship for the past six years, Mr. Preston was also general manager of the oil firm.
the lowing crow got his bill Into Saif!on with,the Cambodian bor-
a little Old Crow and made 80 miles to the north. Five The.'-Viet ^”1®	Claiming that he has mor? wrap 'themselves In a .falsie
detour to see an old friend.	°^er ^mer*cans *,av® been overran flanks of the disabled ^ enough votes for the GOP cloak of' patriotism or, In s
'	kill«i ih smbushes on the road convoy stea ing weapons and	^nation on the equal false cloak of religion;’’
ONEWING	( in the past two years.	ammunition from the dead qnd presiaemiai nom nau n 0 n M	*
Or suppose the crow was only DiE IN ACTION	wounded.
\
presidential i first ballot tomorrow night, . Goldwater dropped in'this morn-
Developing this, theme, he
He had been with the compact	, Jta(tatte Mendey bWfht T|,e uretlght laeted about an Jn8 on the Ore’tptn delegation. It MSS the tn Wetie,
the total or,U.S* mllltattry men lhe Amepjcan sDokesman is committed to Gov. Nelson A. tion who spew forth the venom
k 4m •OAl.iAk	1	...	•	”	.1 . " n^.I.eefeeil«i. .em	ru.»4 U.tlLvl	VlXkfp ”
killed In action In South V/iet.
you can help him as well as
day,
Nam since December 1961 to gjinped back into the jungle.
1M * AhwILai. 000 Amnririniic JIr	•	‘.
said.' Then the Communists Rockefeller on the first ballot.
vision of General Motors In Lansing, doing engineering and related work:
1 ; University Presbyterian Church,* • And his unique role’as Avon Township.
Khrushchev’s personal repre- ; *	*	*	1
Moving Ironi 117 Griggs to sentative in diplomatic trouble He lived, at 2712 New Eng-
SU—■■	*
jnay, », ana jnme», <.	First Deputy Premier Alexei Jones and Christine, both of Ann
York’s salary, will increase Kosygin apparently has taken Arbor; Judy and Polly both at from gll.OQO to $12,500.	" “ '	”
He was president of the Mea- never trusted crows.	157, 'Another 983 Americans Ranger troops and fighter-
dowbrook Elementory PTA, the	Construction of	the	Cow Pal-	have been wounded in action,	bombers Were sent to	the area
Rochester Shrine Club and past	ace was begun In	1935	as a hall	A U.S. spokesman ‘said the	but niade no	contact with the'at-
president of the Rochester Area	for the exhibition of	livestock,	coqvoy was passing through	tackers.
Chamber of Commerce.	Since the nation	was	in a de-	•rolling, lightly jungled terrain American	sources	saitf the
★	*	★	pression, a San Francisco news-	on a routine mission when	it	major who was killed was the
Mr. Preston was also a mem-	PaP*r complained that "While	was stopped by road mines. /	senior military adviser in Binh
her of Zion Lodge No. 1. De-	people are being evicted from	* . * *	l^ng Province and the two cap-
troit.FAAM: Pontiac Lodge No.	their homes, a-palace is being	Volleys of fire poured into the	tains'were the intelligence offi-
810, Elks; Lakeshore Chapter built for cows."	seven trucks, four armored cer for the province and avRari-
absence's 520, Order of the Eastern Star; The Cow Palace, as it was cars, and five jeeps. Most of the ger adviser: to the Vietnamese^ *h8 0f the Johnson aaministra-Roehester Rotary Club and (Continued on Page 2’, Coi. 4) casualties, occurred, in the first army’s 34th Batallion.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
you have helped us, you should 1 V get a raise the; first year.”	Mikoyan's semi-retirement
. York Was village manager of probably would entail the Rockford, near Grand Rapids, transfer of two of his most for four years prior to coming important functions to other to .Rochester. A native of Sault officials. ,
Ste. Marie, he graduated from —
Michigan State University in inese are.	_____
He was later employed by creasingly frequent Reo Motors and Oldsmobile pi- from Moscow^
The Arizona senator got on|y a lukewarm reception, goi caught up In a minor debate with one delegate and told the Oregonians fltot Democrats "can do no more damage to me than some. Republicans have already done."
“ Republicanshe argued, 'should h'ave discussed the fail-
Dramatic	Move by Romney?
of hate.”
MUST OVERCOME "They must be overcome,’* he said, “and this applied to the Ku Klux Klaq, the John Biroh So ciety, the Communist party, and the hundreds of others like them.” * ■ i . n (	!
Cheers split the air at this declaration by the photogenic governor, who linked faith to the Negroes’ quest for civil rights.
The Republicans,. he said, ‘ "have faith that, for those ^minorities which do now have equal opportunity, we can find the means of assuring to each of them access,to these prerequisites of progress.".
In Today's Press
over the first of these jobs.
He Was pinch-hit government chief during two periods this • summer -when both Khrushchev and Mikoyan were out of the country.
.Convention I Special coverage in San I Francisco — PAGES 18,
I n’ lit
I Integration I Gov. Wallace ordered I to stop interference •— 1 “PAGE; M-,,
I , ■ ,. SE Asia .
• I Viet* wage terror eam-I pgign* against Cong — I PAGE 18. , - /	.
■ I Area-News .......... 4
;,-I Astrology:; ...• PS|
SAN FRANCISCO iM ~ A behind-the-scenes effort*was under
Robert both at home	dramatic statement to the Republican National Convention with-
Also a brother and a grand- drawing his name as a favorite son candidate and calling for child:	in the Party-
*	:* ' yft	‘	'	,n	tt'-’W ★	★	'.
Service will be 2 p.m. Thiirs- Sources in the Michigan delegation disclosed an attempt would day at Pixley Memorial Chapel, be made to have the governor speak from the rostr|im after he Rochester, with burial following has been nominated but before i)ie roll if called on the first ballet. At the same time, Brezhnev in Mount Avon Cemetery. •	The move was Started by supporters of Arizona Sen, Barry
w^ reported to have token over	\ c	Goldwater in the delegation. Among the state’s 48-delegation,
Khrushchev’s chair as tost sec- ; v	about 8even are con8ldered to be hard core Goldwater
rotary of the Communist party Peking Tells of Attacks backers, and to be working/closely with	9
Kdsygin.	TOKYO J/Pl - Peking Radio They feel the suggestion might appeal to Romney who repeater ★	*	quoting the Pathet Lao “Voice edly has insisted he is not seeking the presidential nomination.
Mikoyan’s successor in his of Laos” said today two T28 Romney believes, however; that his role as favorite son will troubleshooting! specialty must, fighter • bombers of the Laptian provide invaluable national publicity for Michigan, like the black-moustached Ar> Air Force bombed Ban Ban in NO INTENTION
merdati, have Khrushchevs ab- Xieng Khouang Province yes- Romney told newsmen he has no intention at present to with;
1 solute confidence.
terday.
24 i
is Cwpfe*
1 Editorials.
I Markets 1 Obituaries | Short Story : i . Sports.
| v Theaters
I TV & Radio programs 33
| Wilson, Earl . ........33
: Woateft’s Pages ... tHT
draw from “the picture. In addition to the opportunity to project Michigan’s image, fie said, his favorite son role strengthens his efforts to get the proposed 1964 platform Amended.
- * Disturbed over what he feels are deficiencies in the platform draft, Romney planned to take his objections to the floor of the convention- today.
„Wl. . ,	____. ... , A double-barreled attack was outlined by.the governor, who
,2	*»“ <« >1» PMom if It is not	wife
statement on extremist
Sunny Skies.Coming Tomorrow
33 I 2L23 I 1
evening, the. weatherman predicted. Suhny skies and warmer weather are coming tomorrow.
The predicted low: for tonight is in the 50s and the high for tomorrow is 78 to 85.	\
Thursday’s forecast, is fair and sunny.
‘ Winds today are light-and variable.
B° • ■	*	: - > 1 - Today’s lowest mercury reading prior to 8 aih
...................................il ,-.•.....................t ; :
additional language on civil rights and groups. ;
Romney said, he will offer two amendments on the floor, one calling for action at the state, local andlprivbteleyels to eliminate discrimination- on the: basis of race,, religion, color or national origin'.
The antidiscrimination clause wopld apply to education, em-
■nient opportunities, housing and ^access to public accommoda-
i/iEteronyFsaid^",-jt ’ /J{
The converse of faith is fear, and in his traditional castigation of the Democrats Hatfield asked: "Why do they fear to tell the American people What ouf foreign policy is—even when American boys are dying in a war without a name?”
BUDDING ISSUE This reference to South' Viet Nam points up a budding campaign issue,.
Similarly, without fnention-■ ing either President Johnson or Bobby Baker by name, Hatfield declared: "You cannot sweep a hi-fi set under the rug and expect the bulge not to show.”
The reference here was to the expensive stereo set Maryland Insurance man Don Reynolds told Senate investigators Baker suggested he send Johnson after writing an insurance policy on Johqson’s life.' •

*!/X	iillii
linker, secretary to the Senate Democra'ts when Johnson was minority leader, was the subject * .	/'	’ of a Senate investigation after it
,	■ i	,V AP	was learned he bujt a prlvate
INTENT 4JSTENERS — Gov. ,George/ Romney (right) business empire while on the ' and Wilbur JBrudcer, former, secretary of the Army., are" government pay, roll. The White ,sboWh paying carefdl attention to campaign Oratory; jji San ^ HOuse has acknowledged John* nWfua«Aft	’	\	/	, ten fern ‘

m
.Etarici^c^ yesterjla^.j / ^
received tks

WTf::
TWO
Sl<; w ■ H ■, t./-a if					
!. ■ . . f		, / f >*. 7 i A	i , : i ■'■), ,, m	r	mmiCv’l : 		 ;
			THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUKFIDAY, JULY114. 1004	, • ’P 7 Mi hH	it. ,i:*LC	
2 Unsuspected Slayings
New Mystery Dixie
: TALLULAH, La, i^Pj * The March for thro* mining Mi» siiHippi etOtl right! worker i N«*emn to have turned up two previously unsuspected slay4nyn, end a new mystery for officers, Two bodies-* i ho lower halves | -of each—were' found In a slug* glsh offshoot of* the Mississippi River about 17 miles south of' here. ,
They were tentatively Wen-, tilled as the remains of two Negro youths from Meadvllle,
’ a small town .near Nafohaz.
villi* said today neither youth, was known to* he Involved in
civil rights work or any other iontroversy,
The last time they .were seen around Meadvllle was May 2, he added, they'were together ,qt the time.
He said the families reported they later heard the youths were at Hammond, La., and Monroei La,	,
their search of the "Old Riv> or" loop of the Mississippi.
The bOdles \y#ro at a! Jack-son, Miss., laboratory Author!-|lej declined all comment,on the results of pathology reports or other investigation.
Sheriff Ralph Hutto at Mead-
. Slate, federal and county of* l leers, riding in flatbottom aluminum boats’, continued
Waterford Board Names
As required under the newj State Constitution, a four-member bipartisan board of election canvassers was appointed last , night by the .Waterford Town* ■hip Board.
for the Layne Northern Co. of Lqnslng drill a test water well In the Donelson Park subdivision,
Named to serve one - year terms were Republicans Fred* erlck M. Thompson,'5892 Dubay, and Arthur J. Salley, 3403 Carmen; and Democrats Robert C. Beattie Sr„ 3597 W. Walton, and Mrs. *Wllliam (Carole) Terry Jr., 6351 Cleveland.
PROGRAM PART
The township water depart* ment had requested the approv* al as part of its program to find new pumping sites.
■ A well in already located on the property, but It le believed by geologists that a nqw well could provide more water, according to fhe water depart-
The first body; found Sunday, | was. .tentatively 'Identified as (that of Charles Moore, 20, a former student el Alcoro A&M College al Lorman, Miss. RECALLS MOORE	* ■
1 Df. J, D, Boyd, college president, said he recalled Moore as a well-behaved freshman. He said he didn't know whether Moore wait among students expelled last spring for civil rights work.
The second body, found yesterday, was believed to be that of Henry Dees. ■
Madison Parish Sheriff W. M. Seatnan discovered the second I body on the Mississippi State side of the -atuggiah channel, which once wts ^the main I branch of the restless MtaslssiD-pi. It now is a loop with current except during high wat-
In the pait the canvassing of township elections was ,tbe duty of tile clerk and two members of the board of trustees.
1 In other action* the board agreed to pay the $40 cost of erecting £5-ml1e-per*hour speed limit signs on Van Zandt which leads to Kettering High-School.
Authorisation also was given
A request for the transfer of ownership of a liquor license, was referred fo the police" department for study.
Julius E. Bores is seeking the transfer of a B-Hotel and SDM license with a dance permit from Dagmar L. Wilson of the Drayton Inn, 4195 Dixie.,
The township clerk was authorised to take bids on a pew car for the water department.
Barry Grumbling About Party Critics
(Continued From Page One) tlon, not whetherr Goldwater wanted to drop a nuclear bomb."
I 2 Unions Strike, Halt Publication of Detroit Papers
Later he moved on to a breakfast with Midwestern supporters where he said the platform committee and its proposals reflect “the true sentiment of most. Republicans."
Scranton backers -plan to aim .their fading atop-Gold water drive at the. carefully carpentered platform bearing the Senator's endorsement. They hope to smash through three amendments to it.
DETROIT (APHA Strike by members of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union and the Plate and Paperhandlers Union today halted publication of both Detroit daily newspapers.
Pressmen’s Local 13 and Platehandlers Local 10 struck the morning Detroit Free Press and the afternoon Detroit News Monday in a wage contract dispute.	i
It likely will be their last stand before tomorrow night’s balloting for the presidential nomination, and they pulled a surprise maneuver to try to crack Goldwater’s iron grip on the convention proceedings.
Lawrence A. Wallace, secretary'of the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association which
er.
Both corpses -bore remnants of* clothing. The feet of the first were bound with rope. A similar rope was wrapped around the second torso.
VISITS IKE—The parade of politicians to the San Francisco hotel itilte of Gen. Dwight D, Elsenhower last night included Gov. William Scranton and nia.wlfe, Mary (left).
Earlier in tlye day,, Sen, Barry Goldwater visited the former president and hie wife, Mamie (right).
Highlights From the Convention
Old Parly Pro Finds Latest Doings Dull
Birmingham Area News
Parking Lett Necessity to Be Aired on
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission Iasi night scheduled for Aug. 3 a hearing on / the necessity1 of building, a, parking tot in the block south of Shaln Park.	[J
** Moat of the block has been graded for temporary use. Four lota acquired ’by condemnation are yet to be cleared, but the city now Is seeking bids on removal oif the three houses standing on them.
Development of the lot Is expected to. cost about ISM,-too, including land acquisition; construction, engineering and Inspection, meters und con-„ tiagencles.
City Manager L.lLtGare recommended that Merrill be closed between Bates and Henrietta no the lot could be extended to a 208vehicle capacity.
FRANCISCO (AP>— Former Speaker Joseph W. Martin .tfXpf Massachusetts, who was the tfcalrman of Republican nationsiNtonventions from 1940 to 1956, surtaxed the hoopla' thlg time as a delegate and came up with this desert, tlon of the 1964 convention One of the dullest of air time,
the ear by a placard. Police quickly moved Ini | Police said they gave the I young men a lecture on freedom of speech and released, them,
Sen, Barry Goldwater found time to relax Monday and twice turned to his ham radio set. First he talked with a. fellow buff in Arizona, Later, after posing for a photograph for artist Norman. Rockwell; he tinkered again with tile set.
When the senator goes on the air he announces “nils Is K7-UGA, portable 6. The handle Is Barry, Baker Able Robert Robert Yankee.”
Appeals Post
Judge From Genesee to Run in District 2
represents both (papers in con* ■ afct ‘ "
tract dealings with craft unions,' said ho further negotiations were scheduled as of Monday bight.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with occasional rain today. High In the, 70s. Clearing tonight, sunny tomorrow, i •Low mostly In. the 50s. High tomorrow 78 to 85. Northeast to emit winds 5 to 12 miles becoming south'to. southwest
Wind velocity 13 r
Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at cut Sun rises Wednesday at
Moon rises Wednesday a
This Cata in »i Yaars
41
3 Wiweuetle i
Weather: Sun, rain
59	57	Kansas City	12	69
69	55	Los Angelas	88	82
85	58	Miami Saach	17	13
> J»	S3	Milwaukee	88	57
I muieeuen	80	57	New Orleans	83	88
Peiliion	n	59	New York	87	59
Traverse C.	80	55	Omaha	11	43
Albuquerque	SO	80	Phoenix 103	82
Atlanta	81	84	Pittsburgh	75	55
Bismarck	aa	57	SaltTLaka C.	»7	69
. Boston	82	80	s. Francisco	80	53
5 I Chicago *	70	80„	S. $.. Marla	88	58
Cincinnati ,	75 80 /Seattle ' 75 57
----	*2	3»	Tampa	«	78
I	80	Washington	15.	47

' 74 -40
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and occasional rain, will fall tonight over north Atlantic states, upper Great .Lakes area, central Rockies and Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in northern sectkms of north Atlantic, states and from northern •lid central Pacific states eastward^ northern. Plains. It will be warmer from southern Plateau and Plains regimib north-
\A ,mirf Anri ihVmr Mi^iadininl VqIIpv .8 ,1	ijjpA
eastward to^mid apd uppfer Mississippi Valley.
The contest for one pf three judgeships in the new Michigan Court of Appeals 2nd District has been joined by Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Louis D, McGregor,
A Flint attorney from 1927 until his election as Circuit' Court judge in' 1959, Judge McGregor has been identified with the conservation movement in Michigan and nationally.
He has, .been a director pf the National Wildlife Federation since 1954 and became Its president in March. He served on state conservation study committees and is active in Audubon Society, National Rifle Association, and other groups.
Native of Genesee County, Judge McGregor received his law degree from Detroit College of Law. Before being admitted to the bar, he was principal of Leonard, High School and Clawson Log Cabin High School.
Since on the bench, he helped establish a docket' control system to speed up cases in nis circuit.
Judge McGregor was'first president of both Flint Optimists Club and Michigan district of Optimist clubs; and is former chairman of the Flint Salvation Army board. \	'
Five other candidates have announced for the district Appeals Court election.. The district covers southeast Michigan from "the Thumb area to the Ohio line, excluding Wayne County..
Viet Envoy Taylor Presents Credentials
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, who arrived one week ago, presented his credentials today to Maj. Gen. Duong Yin Mirth, South^ Vietnamese dhief of state. < :*;-Taytote dressed in white sharkskin, suit, w.as accompanied by Gen. William. C.-West-more land,, chief of U.S! forces here, . and deputy ambassador U. i Afsxis Johnson in the brief
A scuffle erupted outside the Cow. Palace' Monday between civil rights pickets and their counter pickets.
Members of (he Congress of Racial Equality carried placards protesting Barry Gold-water’s vote against the civil rights bill and his probable nomination as Republican pr£ sidential candidate.
COUNTER PICKET A group of Young Republicans, carrying placards that said, ‘.’CORE must go," set up a counter demonstration, and police saw one; ®f them tried to slip under a rope and join the CORE pickets.
Electronic trouble is getting the blame for the absence of roll,call at all In Monday’ Rebqblican doings at the Cow Pal
,Lt. Gov; Raymond P, Shafer of Pennsylvanitxsays he demanded. a roll calNjrte when the voice vote went agllnat the Scranton forces in their projXM* al to exclude all-white delegations from segregationist States. But, he says, his electronic megaphone jammed, and no one heard him.
legs- V
"Our feeling Is that the vote came from the galleries," He says, "but it is,too late now,"
Told at a news conference Monday that he had been quoted ip the past as saying he regarded Sen. Barry Goldwater as impulsive and asked If he still feels that way, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said: "I can’t remember whether I said that publicly or not."
When newsmen roared with laughter, the general added: "Now I suppose: that will be misinterpreted."
Fighting then broke out. A CORE picket said he was hit in
The political stars of the convention are being prepared for their platform roles by veteran San Francisco makeup man Everett Mason.
Operating out of a backstage trailer. Mason is doing what he can for the politicos on nation-
Confab Delegates M ix bus iness, F u n
(Continued From Page One)
thenceforth called, covers 67 acres. No one, it seems, has ever figured out how many cows it will hold. About $4 million was spent readying the retreat for the GOP elephant and that ain’t peanuts.
The scheduled 10 a.m. opening session of the convention was gaveled to order promptly at 10:35 by Chairman of the Republican National Committee William E. Miller — who, incidentally is the spittin’ image of New York’s onetime Mayor Jimmy Walker.
No one could fall to be moved by the color and glamour of the convention and the earnestness of the proceedings as it got going. This first session, which lasted till 1:25 p.m., whs taken up mainly with routine matters.
But the second one of the day, beginning at 5 p.m., was to get the conclave off the floor (no pun intended). There will be but one session daily after today. -On a note of the old song, “Gee, but It’s Nice to She a
Friend From Your Home Town,” I’ve enjoyed seeing Jim Dickerson of Pontiac who’s running for Congress in the new 19th Michigan Congressional District.	V(8
Bill Broomfield pf Royal Oak, our congressman from the 18th District, is here as a news analyst. . A ■
. ■ Incidentally, he is one of the only two Michigan congressmen attending the convention — Gerry Ford* of Grand Rapids being the other.
Creighton Holder of St.. Clair is another friend who pops up from time to time. The leader of the Michigan Goldwater movement, he emanates the smug-' tiess of the Cat that1 has just-dined on the capary.
By the way, if is exactly six and one-half miles to the, Cow Palace — waiter, a small order of breast of crow under glass.
2 Children Are Killed in British Guiana Strife
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP) —Two. Indian children burned to death and four people were injured when a two-story building here went up In flames after a bomb was thrown' at it last night. ‘
The children, 2 and 6 years old, were asleep in a top floor flat when the fire started. Racial clashes between East Indian? and Negroes have plagued

British ^tojXsiftee die
fetyjarnffji I H OT I‘ .
wide television and under the repealing convention spotlights.
What’s the biggest problem? "Frankly," he says; "it1! age."
City Will Act on Rezoning
Mora Parking Spaca Sought by Local Firm
V ■
Tlic rmqlng of a land parcel to provide men employe perking at UnlvertwtsOil Seal Co. wit) be up for finaradoption at tonighVe pity Commission meeting.
If a special assessment district is established to finance the project, Glare has suggested that the city follow its policy and include only bUsiness-ibned property within 606 feet of the proposed lot.
DELAY HEARING Commissioners postponed until next week a hearing on the proposed1 resonlng of one lot In Quarton Lake' Estates Subdivision from public property to single-family residential The hearing was continued due to the absence of Commissioner David F. Brack. Because ef the number of objections to the change, commissioners decided all should bo present for the vote.
A 930.903 contract for the 1991
sidewalk Improvement program was awarded to Century Cefoeht Co, of Trenton, lowest of three bidders.	.	'
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Consumers 'Rower Co, franchlao In Bloomfield Hills hat been extended for another 20 years, hut al least two persons are oppoied to the move, *
i * x ■ *
Vote on extension of the public utility’s franchise was 71-2 at yesterday1! special eleotkm.
The resonlng has been UMfes, study for about three months. Involved is a residential' parcel bounded by Mansfield, Holly-wood and Kennott,
Robert A. Morrow Service for former resident Robert K, Morrow, 96, of Royal Oak will be II a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be In While Chapel Memorial Comutery, Troy,
Mr, Morrow died yesterday after, e long illness. He was art director at D. P, Brother Co., Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Marilyn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrow of Birmingham; a son, Jamas A., and a daughter, Susan, both at home; his grandmother, Mrs. William S. Toothackcr of Birmingham; two brothers, Hugh of Syracuse, N. Y„ and John of Birmingham; and a slstar.
In the area objected to the company’s original request for a permanent commercial coning on the vi-cant land, so the final zoning action provides that the land will automatically revert to a residential coning if and when the firm ceases operations or sells K.
In* other business on tonight's relatively brief agenda, final action la slated on an ordinance to rezone —' from commercial to residential .-^* land on the east side of Stanley from Ann Arbor to Columbia, and the porthside of Columbia \(»st of Stanley in Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision.
Commissioners will also get reports and recommendations on four coning proposals from the City Planning Commission. * COMMERCIAL ZONING Involved ture requests for commercial zoning of land at the southwest corner of W. Huron and Williams and' the northeast corner of Oakland and Kinney, and for Residential-3 zoning of parcels on Monroe and StoweU.
* ' /]*>- *
In a routine1 action required by federal urban renewal regulations, commissioners will authorize the city manager to notify the Urban Renewal Agen* cy in Chicago of the low bidder for an R44 project loan next week. 1	,
Bids on the $1,390,000 loan are to be opened next Tuesday,
State Road Toll 1,017
EAST LANSING (AP) -Traffic accidents have killed 1,017 persons in Michigan so. far this 'year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year- was 870.
MICHAEL L CARL
Student Seeks Election 60th District
Political science student and sergeant-at-armjS at the Michigan constitutional convention, Michael L. Carl, will seek election to the 60th State House of Representatives district.
Carl, 29. of 3525 Highland, Highland Township, is a Republican and. was once an aide to former \ Congressman Alvin Bentley.
He is presently doing research and completing work on ■ bachelor’s degree in political science at Michigan State University.
His education'was interrupted by eight months service at the constitutional convention.:
In 1962 Carl waged an unsuccessful campaign to unseat in-, ciimbent Lloyd L. Anderson in old legislative. District 1.
the 60th District includes nine townships oh the west side of Oakland County and three from southeast Genesef County.
Candidacy Withdrawn
With a blistering attack on “gerrymandered districts’’ attorney Christian F. Powell said today he was withdrawing his candidacy for the State. Legislature.
Republican Powell had announced his intention to run on •June 10 before the GOP-favored Hanna plan for districting was rejected for the Democrat-sponsored Austin-Kleiner plan.
“My original announcement was encouraged by persons in the legislative district as previously constituted,” Said PowgH-	.....
......
It was then called the 45th District covering Waterford and West Bloomfield townships.
Under the new districting formula, West Bloomfield is with Farmington Township, Lathrup Village and the west part of the City of Southfield in the 64th House District.
PARTISAN ATMOSPHERE , Terming the realignment as ‘✓‘arbitrary and capricious,” Powell said .“the gerrymandered districts do not lend themitelVes representation.
be a “distorted partisan atmosphere in our legislature, which, makesi the idea of sitting in the legislature appear to he a futile loss of time and
Senior partner in a Waterford Township law firm, Powell said his decision to withdraw was also made to allqw him. to continue full-time in his private practice. -	\
Powell, 33, of 7$l8:Barhsbury Is a formw" ‘
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Mrs. Frank C. Witten Service for Mn. Frank C. (Alice L.) Walters, 13. of 1040 S. Bates will be II a.m. Thursday at the F i r a t Methodist Church. Graveside service will follow at 2 p.m. in Greco Lawn Cemetery, Flint. -Mrs. Watters died yesterday after a short Illness.
She was a member of the Women’s Society Of Christian Service of her church,
Surviving are four daughters, Mn. Owen James of Flint, Mrs. John Hollebeck of BiUings, Mont., i Mrs. Hollis AlUng of Graysleke, III., and Mrs. William Pult of Chicago, 111.; four sons, Frank C. of Falls Church, Ve., James P. of Lapeer, and John L. and Wesley M., both of Birmingham; a brother; two sis-'	10 grandchildren; and two .
dgrandchildrcn,	'
To Seek Advice on Tax App
10 School Districts Ey$ Farmington Move
School districts affected by a projected tax appeal that could cost them tax monies decided yesterday to seek legal counsel.
Meeting in the office of County Supt. William J. Emerson, representatives from 10 local school districts agreed to join forces to fight the appeal.
Emerson said the first step would be to employ legal counsel to appear before the State Tax Comndoskm In be-• half of the affdeted districts.
I! tax appeal, not yet sched-for a hearing by the commission, has been initiated by Farmington Township'.
The township has appealed its l-mill allocation by the County Tax Allocation Board.
APPEARS OjEAR Emerson skid that the legal question involved appears to be clear cut. .	* ( \	. - \
He said that the township appeal alleges that the property tax limitation provision that, permits added or variable millages violates foe uniform tax law of the state con-, stitution.
Variable millages are levied by 10 county school districts, including Pontiac. The school districts, if the appeal were to be successful, could lose a total of 91 million in taxes.
Pontiac would be the biggest losqr/netting 9500,000 per year from a variable rate of 91.40* per 91,000 equalized valuation in the city,,
DISTRICTS AGREE , ,Emerson said that the school districts agreed yesterday to join together to fight the Farm--inglton Township appeal, nl» some reprOMtitatives
rtlft! have to , get tod okay il/ thdfir school boao|S. ^	|/ ,


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I’ONTI AC 1*H h’iS.S. JJI' KHj)/VY. jj1" I ; V I 1, UMU/
Major Emphasis on GOP Principles
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Ike's Speech to Appeal for Party Unity
SAN FRANCISCO lUPIl J Former President Dwight D; Eisenhower ip, going to appeal to Republicans tonight to place party loyalty ahead of pehranail-ties and unite in. n campaign fpr.vlqtory In November, the five-sinr general, appearing at a self-described "emeritus politician," hilled his d()P convention speech in advance ps one in which "I.'am going to streii the party, and what I think it has stood for since the-time of Llncolrt," „
Tonight's address at the Cow Palace is the former Cow, Palace • In the former chief executive's major Item of participation in the conven-
But from the sidelines yesterday, he had a busy day of activity including; <
• Visits at his 8t. Francis Hotel suite from front runner .Barry (ioldwater and challenger William W. gcr'anton, engaging irt' social chit-chat with both and maintaining(neutrality in their hot fight for the presidential nomination
| A ntfws conference In which he generally endorsed the platform on which the convention is deciding today and said Gold-water, if nominated,, "can't go far wrong” in running on that document, .
• Appeared twice on television as a "political consultant'1 for the American Broadcastliig Co., which has a special studio down the hall from his sixth floor hotel suite.
It was on the first of those telecasts, Sunday evening,
that Elsenhower. spoke about !# "wouldn't object Strenuously" his speech for tonight unit as- j to the Scranton proposal to in-sertedj.	I elude in the platform an affir-
"The whole purpose of that I frt8l*0n °f presidential control talk is to try to shew Hupei ®v«r “* mkiitae weapons, people that Hepublicans 'and Ho- yul .. , . Hdded that he publlcanlsm are more important , j **8bl ycl7 **urd 10
Indtdldua .	8®
than Is any one Individual,
■*	* * ( * I A stronger civil rights plahk-
"And If we have mad« a mis- ®nd ;th© nuclear armg, control Is-take or any of uq think we have iHUe ere among points of dontro-made a mistake In the purlieu- ver*y In Scranton's last-ditch lar nominee we have set up. to nomination fight with Clnldwa-load us during the next cam-'*er\ palgn, we liaVe got to live wltfrf ■ i ,	* *	*
that mistake and still be true to Another issue |s' Scranton's pur party."' •	demand for a plank denouncing
workpi) on sPF-rcni	extremist, groups in general and
WOKKKU ON SI EEtll	| ,hfl j0|,n B|rch So(,its,y Jn
. Elsenhower worked Iasi night! ularr on his speech.
He left time open this morning to pose for photogruphls with Republican congressional candidates and possibly to join In "canned” campaign material with Charles Percy, GOP gubernatorial candidate In Illinois, and Bud Wilkinson, Republican Semite contender In Oklahoma.
With respect to the platform, Elsenhower said in his first tele-vision Interview yesterday that I he would like to have added, to | the civil rights plank a "moral commitment". to the battle' against discrimination. 1
An hour later, platform committee chairman Melvin R. Laird visited the general, , Eisenhower told his news conference that Laird "said the moral tone was definitely therp, and 1 said in that cash I would be very pleased."
Eisenhower also said he *
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“We'll have to call the Classic’s brakes better than average in their ability to cope with the extra load. lt made little difference In the car’s stopping distances.
“For any load-carrying or trailer work, potential buyers should give the V-8 serious consideration over the Six. It coats only $106 extra and gives better gas mileage than most Sixes. Driving very carefully at freeway speeds, we map-aged: to squeeze 24,2 inpg out of our brand-new teat wagon, and that was on regular gas. .
“The engine isn’t heavily stressed at normal
ing along at 3000 rpm.
“Inside its unit-construction body., complete silence. Our extra load caused ho squeaks or rattles during our testings The whole car showed excellent attention to detail. It’s	j
easy to understand why Rambler ranks third in popularity.'*
lockable companment under the rear floor that can hold small articles like cameras and small appliances.
“Our test car handled . very well by wagon standards and was the only one, with the possible exception of the American, that we’d say handles as well as a comparable sedan in the line.
they all had high scholastic ratings, aptitude lor the nursing profession and were active curricular
An analysis of the particles by the Michigan Department of Health revealed “the radioactive debris to be uranium,’’ , and “emitted .0015-002 micro-curiOs of radiation.”
“this is very low,” said Oakland County Civil Defense Director WallaceCrane, “and only dangerous if swallowed.”
Grapp found the flakelike material in his car Wednesday while at his Service statiop On Lahser and 11 Mile roads.
Sackett said there is no HhR, between the dust found In : Grapp’s' trunk and his. job as a guard in an atomic reactor |lant Ih Chwl^ixT •	'
in important, extra activities. ■	■
The competition wns con-ducted and winners chosen by the scholarship committee of the Michigan League of Nursing.
. •-........
The nursing league said that in addition to the written application, consideration was given the high school principal’s report on each application.
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KATHLEEN SAUVOLA
<^BS*TV Wednesday Evenings, T0:00, Channel
iHi
lUXUlBSTlCIt - ’ty an evjentful session last night, the village council rezOned two parcels of
GnI UMVjNYtiy to m*
8 proposed $1,5-
qs building, faced with objoe-lions from several'neighbors of site, council retained the’ surrounding area in ite general business classiftoptlon.
Fred Hougbten, Rochester
area ciuo memoeri , of the picnickers v
i the agenda for the visitors today.
Road W in Last Phase
WALLED LAKE-Thls year's road Improvement program will, enter the final stretch next week " with the asphalting of five sections of Decker Road.
The'new surface wifi be applied to the road SO feet on either side of Maple, 50 feet on either side of the railroad tracks and 50 feet south of Pontiac Trail.
The seal-coating program has been completed on the perimeter of A-0 Subdivision, on Arvida and in the areas of the police station and churches.
Farmington Board Eyes Teachers, Studies, Bids-
TR&V - The third draft of Troy.School District's 1964-05 budget, which Schools Supt. Dr. Rex Smith calls “end-of-thO* line, emergency-type," will be reviewed at a public hearing tonight.
Calling for deficit spending of $80,845, the/financial outline dhows < an income of $1,809,743 and expenses totaling to 91,-191,580.	-
The board has been working With school officials since March In an attempt to reduce the deficit as much
FARMINGTON-While working on its current building program last night, the Farmington Board of Education turned also to teachers and curriculum..
Trustees opened the 11 bids they received on construction of a new maintenance building. Contract for the job Is expected to be awarded within the next two weeks,.
Base bids ranged from $70,-800 to $87,917. However, five alternates In b U i Ld 1 n g ma-
Marching Band is Back on Its Feet
terials also were bid, on, each adding cost to the base.
The board, approved plane (or additions -to East and N or th Farmington junior high schools and will open bids on these Aug. II,v'	'	,
Preliminary plans were a p • proved for an addition to Bond Elementary School.
FIRST MEETING At Its first meeting following reorganization, the board established its fifth standing subcommittee. The trio , of board members who will consider curriculum matters'll headed by Mrs. Patricia Dates. -Other standing subcommittees are those for site purchase, personnel, publicity and safety.'
ROCHESTER - This-is tile first day 13 members of Rochester High School’s marching band could “go out In the noonday sun" — if ol* Sol were, not In hiding.
The unlucky 13 were told to stay out of the sun for three days after being-stricken with heat exhaustion at the Cherry Festival jn Traverse: City last Friday.
A two-mile march in the early afternoon floral parade —in heavy wool uniforms in mid - 80 . degree temperatures — caused the nine girls and four boys to collapse.
They literally began dropping , “like flies” when the band began congregating, at the buses after the parade. One of the hardest hit was drum major Keith Lothery.
All of the. victims were taken to James Decker Munson Hospital where they were treated dnd refeased, but not until their trip home was postponed to make sure all members were
Still Probing Uranium in
,	^	''I .
Trunk of Car
Southfield police will continue their attempt to learn how radioactive material got into; the car trunk of a service station owner, Chief Milton Sackett said.
Sackett admitted, 'however, that he does not expect a final answer since the owner of the car, Peter A. Grapp, 266 School, Clawson; has been unable to provide them with any information. .
back in good traveling condition,
With their ranks reduced by about 22 per cent, the Rochester band's appearahce in a corner concert at 4 p.m. Friday was ’canceled.
It was the first time the Rochester High School band had participated in the Cherry Festival.
The group had marohed in the Juvenile Parade and presented a confer concert Thursday.
Several members of the <23 other high school bands at the festival were similarly stricken Friday, but Rochester’s aggregation had the highest number of students felled by the heat and humidity .
“It was probably because we were one of the first bands in the parade and they didn't get around to us with the salt pills before we started out,” band director Richard Goldsworthy said today,
A salary Schedule category which: recognizes training b e -yond a masters degree was approved by trustees. .The class!-, fication is-for professional staff members with an educational specialist degrep Or its equivalent.
Those with the sixth year degree will receive 'a minimum salary of $5,500. The' maximum for 10 years’ experience will be $8,420 this year and $8,800 for 1865-66.
Hospital Gets Grant
PETOSKEY (AP)- Lockwood Memorial Hospital here has an-bounced a $10,000 grant from the Kresge Foundation toward a $1,310,000 building fund marked for a new 75-bed structure. It ’ being added to a $22,000 Ford Foundation ’grant received 1957. The building fund drive ii(ow stands at $$53,284 in pledges besides the grants.
I'"
Land Rezoned for Tall Building
Schools Budget to Be Aired
However, in his. budget cover
lettek Dr. Smith itataithe dls-Som
trict’s financial and Competitive position has deteriorated steadily since ’ 1902-63, without the
three extra mills which was requested end rejected three timea.”	r
WHY THE INCREASE?
Cost of running the school has increased in part due to the. need for additional Instructors, Fdurteen new teachers will be with Increased enrollment.
Instructional costs will use up 75 per cent of the operating budget, $1,398,899.
Tonight's hebring will be staged at 8 p.m. prior to the regular meeting of the board.
Officials to Air Drainage Site, Building Issue
one of seven backers of Ibe proposed structure, was an hand to pniwar questions of councilman and citizen* at the public hairing, llo explained that profflRlOltil offices, a restaurant, and tHt National Bank of Roeheetar will be included in the building, to he from four to eix stories high.
Developers hold options on the American Legioft Hall property and Wilson Severance horns, of ,th« hall, and two lota on Pina,
They requested rezontng from general business to central bust-In order to build above 35 feet.
GROUND BREAKING Houghton mid It was hoped ground could be broken this fall.
When completed, the new facility Is to cover at least a ball uers, and contain some 41,191 square fcot of office space, the property has 190 last ef frontage on West University. , t 1
In the pest the planners have worked for Rochester, Avon and Pontjac townships. The federal government pays two-thirds 'of the bill'and the remainder is* split three ways,
ANNUAL COST Rochester's annual cost'is $2,« 821. Council tabled the contract renewal to investigate factors determining the c,ost. .
Council also formality adopted an ordinance establishing the Rochester Historical Commission. Main
AREA
Sfiif
object! of tho group, headed by Couuctlniau John Boehorlu,
Is lo writs a history ol the villagS.
village President John O'Donnell chilled the 'move “20 or 30 years overdue."
A unanimous stamp1 of ap-
proval was given by the council to plans of the Midhlgin Bsll Telephone, jpo. > foe, improving area service.. *	« t ..
REQUESTS OKAY ,/ ’/■ The firm is requesting per* minion from the Michigan Public Service Commission to eliminate tbe^four- and eight party phone systems in the arel.
Plans also call for the base rata area to be Increased.
Council also favored Issuance of a liquor license end dance p e r mil for the Rochester's Eagles Hall, lib B. Fourth.
Molly Was Unsinkable
Dramatic Rescue in Addison
By ROGER SRIGLEY | All day long, she and her ADDISON TOWNSHIP - It	boyfriend Charlie hauled lags
took- three hours of . work, four	oat of the woods on tho Jo*
wot and muddy companions and	seph Bailey farm, ll$4 Leon*
tho tours of her handler, but	ard., Then old Floyd Slay-
Molly remained unsinkable. ton, who cares for the two Molly, 14 years old and ai horses! and lives back In the After	resuming	for	the	office	I “r^eal good girl," is a black	woods on the farm, takes them
building, council aired the ques-	horse owned by Wallet* Car-	near the lake far water. '
others, manage! of the Fair j That's where it began Satur-Lumber Co , Livonia.	day.	. .
lion of also rezoning the sUr-rouriding area, bounded by pine, West University, Main.and the railroad tracks and civic cen* ter,
It was proposed to convert thla area, as well as two parcals across from the. American Legion Hall, from general business and office to central bust-neat classification.
LETTERS OBJECT After seven1 objecting letters were read and several verbal disserita wara offered, council tabled the matter Indefinitely.
Connell bad hoped to avoid spot toning* for the new building, but residents complained that general, rezoning would transform their establishments Into nonconforming nses.
In other business last night, council members discussed renewing the contract with VlliCan-Leman & Associates of Southfield, village planning consultants.
Mi ain't sure What it waa, but, something spooked her,” Floyd
INTO THE W ATER
The hone bolted,, ran 26 feet to the lake and plunged into the water.
She swam, then approached the shore and sank Into the pent beg. Only the top of her back and head were abeve the black mack.
Floyd, tears In hit eyes, ran lo the Bailey hotufe. He found Ann "Mlckby" Bailey, 17. With her were frlands Carl McCormick, 18, of 2495 oNble; Johh Spezia, 23, of 4980 Rochester, apd Dennis Hudson, 20, of 236 Hiram, Orion Township.
The foursome drove itjo old truck	the lake, where
they found Molly. She had quit
Wpt!i'struggling-
M	\	Someone mentioned shooting
' her instead of letting her drown.
' . t	MOLLY SAVED -
b	. Three hours later, with the
pWrhelp of chains, a caterpillar ■mH	a Ml ’ JR	tractor and four muddy friends,
■MB'	Molly was dragged half-drowned
||I! * i	■ out of the muck.
Her rescuers had given
'	their usual Saturday night fun,
■ Jut were rewarded with a smile' otom smm ,on the face of a wrinkled Vfr-j	« i ' ginian named Floyd, standing
’Mickoy', Molly And rloyd, High, Dry And Happy by his horse.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Lewis Adkins has a parcel of swampy land he’s trying to reclaim as a subdivision site.
But the city of Walled Lake has drainage that will have no place to go as Adkins’ property, Is filled in. .
The situation will be dls-1 cussed Thursday >at a meeting e f Adkins, City Manager Frank My, City Attonfey Howard I. BomHand representatives of tne Oakland County Road Commission, Oakland County Drain Commission and the Grand Trunk Western Railrpad.
The area north' of Wellsboro also is near the railroad track. The problem involves only a portion of the .40 acres Adkins wants to develop.
He has installed tile across the low part of the property as a temporary j solution.
Two area girls are among the 11 recent high school graduates who are winners Of 1964 Michigan Blue Cross nursing scholarships of $300 each.
The two are Susan Milosch of Oxford Township and Kathleen Sauvola of Southfield! Both are 17 years old. '
’ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W, Milosch, 1772 Lake view, Susan was salutatorian
of the June graduating class at Oxford High School.
She is working this summer in the pro shpp at Carleton Glen Golf Course near Flat Rock. Ip •September she will enter St. Jo? seph’s School of Nursing in Fflnt. '
Kathleen is the daughter of Mrs. William H. Sauvola, 22740 Cottage, Southfield, and the late Mr. Sauvola.	,
Also a Jtine graduate, Kathleen rated second scholastically in her class of 548 at Southfield “ ‘ “ tool.
High Schoc
in one aspect of nurslag, she is working this summer in the diet kitchen at . Northwestern Grace Hospital, Detroit. * Kathleen1 will enter Grace Hospital School of Nursing in September.
The 'll winners .were picked from a field of 610 contestants entered from communities throughout the state.
OTHER RATINGS *
rrs EASY TO UNDERSTAND WHY RAMBLER
RANKS SO HIGH IN POPULARITY
Read what MOTOR TREND magazina (July, 1964) says after tasting ajl leading station wagons
“The Rambler Classic V-8 we test drove waa, without a doubt, the most comfortable wagon we tested. In addition, both seat* are adjustable and recline fully to an alftiost horizontal position, making it possible for the passenger to nap while traveling.
’’Sprinkled throughout the Classic are many uhlqpe items that juat aren’t found on any of our , driving spee^. At the legal 65-mph cruising other teetwhgo^s. For instance, the Classic has a apeeds (in most states), the Classic is only loaf:
mm ruivi i au niriBw, j i I'iniJA > . art i<v 11, iimu
FI X T MU
the couple's 7-yeer-okl daughter, Robbin, was reported (n good condition at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. Also reported In good conation at Gom-munity Hospital here was Clifford Hooker, S3, of Big Rapids, driver of a Mecosta County Road Commission truck involved In the crash.
State Police said the Flinn car was struck by the road commission truck, then was jammed by a bread truck driven by Arnold J. Potter, 35, of Grand Rapids, who escaped injury.
Heads District 12 of Exchange C|ubs
The reappointment of Elbert M> Wilmot, 74 E. Iroquois, as district governor of all Exchange Chibs in Michigan's District 12, was announced today by Jefferson D. Dickey, national president of the service organization.
♦ . * ★
The Exchange Clubs of Pontiac, Troy and Farmington are among the seven in his district.
BAKER
HANSEN
Insurance Company
INSURANCE ■ALL FORMS-
A sudden crosswind on the highway can be'a driving problem—especially for a woman. Because it can,* we test a car's ability to hold course on the roads at our Michigan Proving Ground, using the tomado-like blast of a rocket strapped to its side.
And because precise and easy steering is especially important to
a woman,
we test our cars on zigzag courses outdoors—and with sensitive electronic devices and computers in the laboratory. To test their brakes, we put th*m th|tnigh panic stop after panic stop, tune after time^ r .
Part of proving ourcars "all around," you see,, is proving them from a woman’s point of view. Proving the way .they’ll start on zero mornings of a
Phone FE 4-1568
tm MMMimrrr
All around the clock, all around tfie calendar, all around the,country, aU arqund thc
' ' ^ r '	CHEVROLET * PONTIAC • OLD^OBIJ-EyBlflCK * CADILLAC * WIJR BOpV BY FISH/R , J /, /} A {
-'iHiifcni ililiii wM.iv «...............................-tr^mnifiin

Convention Social Whirl Offers Chance to Enjoy Lighter Side
Filta Divorce Suit
8AN* FRANCISCO (AP)^Tho conventidh social whirl Is a wearying path for, Candidates' Wives and families and their loin towers, but it is sptoed with humor And unexpec ted upsets of tradition.
i Like Chinese fortune cookies, for example.
Nibbling them with golden "Goldwater" {punch, guests at a Jammed Gold water reception found allpi of white paper printed with: "Goldwater In mainstream, Johnson up the crock" and "You will have a long and happy Ufa with Barry Goldwa-
The family Of Pennsylvania Gov, William W. Scranton, stopping for 20 minutes at an outdoor do-it-yourself Iowa steak barbecue, found themaelvee Introduced to the only hovlne lii the Cow Palace, a 1,200-pound prize lowa black Angus steer named "Mir Percy." He was paraded In the backyard of the convention hall to advertise the black Angus Steaks the picnic guests were gobbling nearby. TOUGH EATING Trying to eat amid Introductions, speeches and photographing, the Scranton* had a hard
WASHINGTON (AP)-Organised labor la mapping a ampalgn of "massive com* plianca" With the new Civil Rights Act, that may even include strikes against employers fho discriminate.
AFL-CIO President George Meany expects the campaign to throw the full weight of the to-federation's 13.5 million membera into virtually every city and hamlet in the nation.
One aim will be prompt voluntary compliance with the new law's equal employment opportunity provisions, which do not go Into effect for one year.
The AFL-CIO head plans to
Mrs. Scranton, looking fatigued, tried to get a steak done "about medium." When it came "about rare," she, settled for Iowa com.
At another convention party, new Gold water son-in-law Rick Holt, 26, looked out at the tong line of handshakers and told hli bride, Peggy Goldwater, 20, "it looks Uke a wedding." -
Crash Is Fatal for 3 in Family
BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Three members of a Mecoctk County family were killed Monday when their car Skidded on raln-elicked U S. 131 lit netfrby Rogers Heights and was struck broadside by two trucks.
Dead are Duane R. Flinn. 27, of rural Schoolcraft; his wife, Patricia, 26, and their son, Steven, 5.
i, Goldwater amused i the thousands at his first convention reception Monday by confiding, "I'm a frustrated trombone player," s ’ f,
He climbed upon a table and
hoisted, wife, Peggy, qrito a chair so everyone could wavl and cheer them. ,	*
Mrs. Goldwater looked tired, and a bit neryotis after an hour iind,-a half of handshaking,
"Mrst Goldwatei5, Just keep'\ to convention business, plugging" Advised an eager Elly Peterson, a candidate for young man pumping her hand, the Senate In Michigan as well While partying goes on from gs assistant GOP national chair* breakfast to midnight, some man, stirred the convention to GOP women still have to gtlek I drum-beating and applause
Washington Roundup
Labor Maps Antibias Drive
ask the labor federation's executive committee, which meets Aug 3 In Chicago, to call k national conference of all 'affiliated international and state unions to work put details , of the drive. . ii',
ECONOMIC PRESSURE Meany favors economic pres-
sure where necessary to force employers to end job discrimination.
While he declined to specify the type of pressure he has In mind, an AFL-CIO spokesman pointed out that the strike has-long been one of labor's chief economic weapons., The spokesman .also cited boycotts and listings of "unfair" employers as
possible labor i weapons against discrimination.
WASHINGTON (AP) -f President Johnson has signed a bill authorizing the space agency to spend up to 15,227,500,000 in the year that started July t Actual spending wHl be fixed lt» ter by an appropriations hill. *■ 1 Largest chunk, of the measure -42,677,500,00M§ for tip Apollo program to place an Ameri-, can on the moon by 1070,
The; authorization bill, which riierely fixps a celling,on spending by the National Aeronautic! and Space ''Administration, is 676,494,000 less than Johnson requested in his budget,
WASHINGT/QN (API 8eoretary*of Defense Robert S. McNamara has thrown the spotlight on the, Pentagon's economy drive by designating next week as "Defense Cost Reduction Week." , .	,»
, Jh»* .defense secretary said Monday that major aims were to reward those who helped the department seve 12,& billion in the fiscal year that ended June 30 and to focus attention on the goal of saving 64-6 billion.
I Monday night Wheh she used a house- keeping metaphor.
"We cannot accept "the present-day fashion of iwegping the scandals under the rug and whitewashing the walls as a substitute for a real spring cleaning, It there Is something we should know about the Bobby Baker case, why, aren't we told?" Mrs. Petersop.said. w
Men. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, a candidate fpr the pro-' sldentlal nomination*, trod1 on convention'tradition by showing up bright and early In a conven-Hon box to look things over. Told this wasn't done,,she said I she had come as an observing U.S. senator and not in the role of a candidate,
LOS ANGELES .(AP)-Singer Mel’Term* filed suit for divorce In StipefJor Court Monday,
charging' his Wife, Arlene, wltl extreme cruelty end adultery. Torme, 38, asked custody o>
the couple's son, Tracy, 8., the singer and his wife, 33
.Were married In 1958.
Some 20 persona, Including both civilians and military P®r-sonnel, are to be honored at Pentagon ceremonies next Monday for contributing cost-cutting ideas.
FEMALE
PROBLEM
Thouisndi «f wom.n and *pNdr t— - from th» phyilsiT dliirtii at lrri|-
■in from IH pnfHMI flllrld I ulnr. •cuniy, or noinful nit..... .....
mown, homfopAiBli tibimv drui iiorMi m pmorlptioQ o
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTIR
roLUI
Hear
CHRIST
PREACHED
July 12 thru 23
SERVICES
EVERY. NIGHTV....... ’ 7,30 P.M,'
SUNDAY...... I0i45 A.M. & 6 P.M, *
HEAR EVANGELIST
GEORGE W< ALLISON
Pocahontas, Ark.
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING Sylvan Lake Church of Christ
1900 Inverness at Orchard take qnjd Middlkbelt Roads Pontile''
A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAItS YOU
AN OLD$RlOBILE.F-85 tS NIT BY THE BROADSIDE BLAST OF A M0N0PR0PELLANT ROCKET.
Only your wife can fully appreciate some of the things we do in viy proving our cars
Michigan winter. Testing how dependably they’ll perform in the heat of the Arizona desert. Testing how they’ll handle up the rocky slopes and around
the winding turns of Pikes Peak.	r~	,
■	.	■ ■	.	"Inll i
And putting GM cars through a lot more than you’ll ever put them through
before we build them to see that the beauty lasts—through ice cream cones and picnics, cub scout packs and the family dog.
"It’s the long, hard way of finding out how a car will do for you, we know. But we also know it’s the right way—and the GM way—to bring you a car that’s likely to he worth more when you buy it. As well as while you and" your family use it. And when you trade It in.
,v
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1994'
SuilRHI MIRlIir
Vln fmlniit and editor
elriuTiUen Mintitr
MifiMvr
. Employes DO Profit Through Suggestions
Those who doubt the authen* tlcity of "The, Power of Suggestion"
,might well consider the' rewards given by < firms "to employes who make them.
Last year, the top winner was an accountant for a copper com* pan,v who waa awarded 125,000 v for a suggested sales-contract Innovation which thia year will; earn the firm an extra 1100,000,
★ ' ★	★
, The all-time record award —< $72,186 —•' was split by two technicians of a business machines company for a revolutionary, concept applicable to a computer.
★ ' ★	★
, Unquestionably the chainpkfa suggestion dropper is an employe of one of the big-three auto companies, where last; year $7 million waa distributed , to more than 200,000 employee. He submitted 134 .Ideas over a period of 17 years! bad 35 accepted for an award total of $41,905.
But no idea is too small. An Insurance firm paid a woman worker $15 for her suggestion that a second mirror be Installed. In the ladies’ room. “It turned out to be a great tlmesaver," said an executive.
During 1963,, 600,000 employes of major corporations received a total of $19 million for theirgideaa.
Companies accept edBI 30 per cent of workers’ suggestions, save an estimated $200 million a year from the contents of suggestion boxes.
We suggest thgt workers Inclined to look lightly on their establishments’ suggestion boxes of to.similarly regard their brain children be Inspired by the long-ago sales-promotion slogan of a national advertiser: Obey That Impulse.
with so many instructive places to visit In her community and so many books to read and movies to. view, h<H^ pupils eould not take advantage of them. The school Just didn't have the money.,
Mps. 8covilli remedied that. In • her will she left $10,000 to the fourth grade oftLincoln School. The 'principal Is the executor and fourth grade teachers in, the' future will decide how the Interest Is to be * spent for the benefit of the young* < sters.,, , ,
★ ★ ★'
Taking wisdoin from the ageif, this dedicated teacher climaxed her life by doing aome-thlng practical in her own lm-' mediate surroundings as repayment for having I!ved.a rewarding life.
Quite a memorial.
GOP Platform Suited to Barry
8AN FRANCISCO « - There’s • lot of Sen. Barry Goldwater in the campaign promises nailed together by the Republican platform committee. He c a n be highly satisfied with it.	,	.	*
, Although he wanted a short platform, 1 and this Is long, he wanted one which was mostly a declaration of principles.
In a large tense, that’s what ft to And, ,
Just because it is, tt's all patched over with
MARLOW
Anyone reading it would, have to stick a big question V mark in many of the para-1 graphs, asking himself: ■
"What does this mean?
How will this be done?"
The foreign policy ptank, for Instance, starts off withe ringing call for a "dynamic strategy."
TYPICAL WORDING That’s the typical political platform rubber wording.
Nation’s Handicapped Aided by US. Agency
Although many of the pursuits sponsored by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare impress us as being well out Into left field, one Jugt announced evokes our unqualified approval.
- ★ ★ . ★'
It is a grant of $77,000 to San Francisco State College for a 30-day study directed toward the preparation of a new textbook on braille for use by teachers of the blind.
Some 400 blind or nearly blind children .will be selected from various schools throughout the Country to participate in the project. No comprehensive textbook on braille methods has appeared since 1932.
★ ’ ★ ★ ;
With 355,000 Americans currently living in darkness, any measure aimed at alleviation of the affliction of blindness cries for the full and earnest support of the Country’s millions who unthinkingly enjoy' the precious ■ blessing of sight. (
The platform promises' a "drastic, reorganization of foreign aid.” ‘‘j AGAINST AID BILLS This suits Goldwater fine. He 'has repeatedly voted in the Senate against foreign aid bills.
In speeches around the country ho had called for elimination of the graduated income tax.
Goldwater in the past had talked of putting Social Security on »• voluntary basis. This got him criticism hnd he stopped saying it. '
Then he. said he wanted to strengthen Social Security and make the pension dollar sound.
But he never publicly 'repudiated the idea of a voluntary system. >
■ Goldwater had voted against an in- 1 crease in the minimum wage law.
One platform pledge would provide “incentive for employers to hire ^teen-agers, including broadening of temporary exemptions under the minimum ' wage law.” ‘ ,
A Teacher’s Memorial Is Her Legacy of Love
The platform also would drastically curtail the power of the National Labor Relations Board, the Federal Trade Commission and the Food and Drug Administration, all of which coincides with Goldwater’s calls for less government authority.
Sometimes a pijpce of sculpture Is erected. Sohietimes trees are: planted. There are memorials and memorials.
Verbal Qrchids to •
But Mrs. Virginia Scoville, a widow who {Red recently in Cleveland, left a legacy that -,touches the heart.
Shehadbeen a teacher. When her husband died, jhe returned 1; tp her profession. , V l{>. * '
1'	': "A ■’ ‘w i
i Her fourth/grade clasi was dose ; l9M»r’	hpr that.,'
" 1 “iikiM
Man
,:>.i
*?** * to?,'
Voice of the People^
Supports Goldwater’* Conservatism

HRL '	* *.. •
Regardless of who the Repubiiean nominee will be, Barry Goldwater stands giant else ns compared to - others-* the only other substitute candidate juit «i much maligned-smeared and mlsreproaented is Richard Nixon, The difference la ti/o Republicans themselves are now aligned with the forces of prejudice and misrepresentation.
(■/) '★ww.
Many smear campaigns have been waged and won and this one will be no exception. Barry Goldwater Is neither antl-aoclal security nor antiintegration. He Is a conscientious objector to cer-tain pasaages and deletions In both laws.
★	★ t -
He is an outstanding, Christian with high morals and * dedication. He has been tried and found guilty, hot on the Issue of morality and ethics but of the unpardonable crime of conservatism, an ideology long since Eradicated from the new deal philosophical manuaf entitled "How to Spend Billions to Communize the World and Have Plenty Left to Defend Democracy. ’
DANIEL M. SCOTT 46 E. RUTGERS
Paper Wall
library Slow in Acquiring New Books'
David Lawrence Says:
Is our public library becoming a mere reference library with no thought given to the constant reader of fiction? I was proud of our beautiful new building but without adequate books, It is Just a
Scranton Uses Extremist Tactics
SAN FRANCISCO This Is the convenUon in which the pot calls the kettle black, Originally the apokeamen . of Gov. Scranton accused Sell. Goldwater. of accepting the support of "extremists." But now it’s the oth-^, er way around.
For Gov.|
Scranton just furnished LAWRENCE an example of "extremiam” almost unprecedented in the history of party convention!.
He wrote a tetter that was so bitter and ao full of innuen-doaa that Sen. Goldwater decided not to answCr it, and actually returned it.
Bat the letter produced a bitterness and resentment in the atmosphere of the convention which doesn’t bode well for the party.
. Such attacks might have been understandable, political I y speaking, if Gov. Scranton were aiming at Democrats, but to distort and misrepresent the other fellow's position, in one’s own party just isn’t political cricket.
' If ariytMpg were calculated to hamper Gov- Scranton's future at this or any other convention, it is his mistake in the tetter, he made public late Sunday night. '
INTEMPERATE ATTACK In Some quarters it is’believed that the Pennsylvania governor himself couldn't have written such an Intemperate attack op a personal friend and that, in his emotional excitement over events here, he signed something prepared for him by ill-advised advisers.
One by one, Gov. Scrantae’s pieces of strategy are falling
could say the principles are logical and well balanced, but they would differ, as to Just how such principles would be implemented and as to the man beat qualified to carry them out.
There isn’t anything in the platform to bear ant the "ex-
★	★	it
I am referring to the alowoesa in acquiring new flcttea. Months pass before a new beak will appear end the aekr system ef allowing four weeks far all beaks will make It even worse. This Is tee long for ehy beak to he eft the sbeteee.
★	iC" ★
Why not put new fiction on a 2-cent-a-day rental system? This would bring the hooka beck quickly end might allow for the purchase of more books. The Detroit librarlee and private-tending libraries have new books within days of publication yet our Pontiac library takes months to acquire them. It can't possibly take that long to catalogue.
A DISAPPOINTED PATRON
Sen. Goldwater is making substantial progress toward winning the nomination because he • Is acting In a dignified way and like a political veterin.
Agrees With Statement Made by Shunck
v
His demand for certain platform planks has failod. In fact,, the Republican platform is far mors dynamic and contains’ a better balanced set of planks than was thought possible a month ago:
it it it.
The platform, which is supported strongly by the Goldwater people, removes many misunderstandings and disposes of misrepresentations about the Arizona senator’s real beliefs.
Indeed, many Democrats
In desperation, spokesmen for the opposition are behaving Impulsively, like juveniles, and are losing ground. .
GIVEN CREDENCE But, when all is said and done, the Republicans will find that some of {he misrepresentations made In their aim party light will , have been given credence by many voters and that foe task of setting them right will be correspondingly more difficult.
1 agree with William Shunck that It takes "strength and guts" to do what you think is right. Further he believes that the people of Waterford Township need* help. He has no animosity against present board members because they are surrounded by the waving hags of progress.
★ ★ ★
I am not sore that the recall issue is riglht, but 1 feel they will have mere (access than is apparent. A political machine la farming in this township government and needs • complete overhaul. A farther warning to Waterford vnterst beware of getting candidates with ton mack experience.
A 47-YEAR RESIDENT OF WATERFORD
JAMES H. SWEETMAN 1057 MYRTLE
Suggests Different Name for New Road
It hasn’t been a happy convention for the Republican party.
(CipyrtaM, 1H4. Nm YsrS Merits TriitwM I restarts, ms.)
1 would change the childish name of the beautiful "Wide Trade Drive" to "Round the City Boulevard.’’
ERNIE SPENCER 47 GLENWOOD
The platform doesn’t go so far as. Goldwater but it calls for simplification as well as lowering of the "rates to strengthen individual and business incen* tlves.” ..	.	v'v ■
SOCIAL SECURlfY
Another' plank pledges revision of foe Social Security laws to "allow higher earning!, without lorn of benefits, by our elderly people.”
Again: no explanation of. how' this could be done.
Bob Considine Says:
Time For Maturity
Commerce Comes to Fore Barry Backers Told to Behave at Political Conventions
CONSIDINE
needs ,	, Gold Water, the
cause that refresher”	.
Gold Water, a blurb states, is “a constant reminder that Barry Goldwater will be the next president of the United States.” It haa sold 250,000 cans, mainly at Goldwater rallied.
We esked a alee Republican worker hawking Itevnix-pagk carton at the gimmick supermarket pitched in the Hilton courtyard what the GOP was doing about foe thirst of the heavy drinker.
The nice lady looked nervously from side td side tor a mo-mint, then confided, “Gold Water makes a good mixer.”.
Mrs. John H. Maas . of . Farmington; 82nd birthday.
Henry Sabell
of 470 W. Walton; 81st birthday.
, Mr. and hire. O. P. Castor, of JL13 E. Cornell; 52nd wedding ■ anniversary.
' Mr., and Mrs. George Ball of Birmingham; *53rd wedding anniversary.
I ’	Mrs.	Lent Dandison '
' of 3800 Green Lake Road; {30th birthday. Mlri* ToforeO1,	A
Michigan; 82nd/birthday, 't- '
' i > iiliiilii
■y • iIte!_________ vSilllWi
SAN FRANCISCO - Commerce raises one of its uglier heads at big political conventions. Through every reporters’ workrooms end-lessly pass some of foe oddest merchandise ever fabricated, usually borne by earn-estly dumb blondes poking as mass rein-• carnations of Jean Harlqw.
Many of the bpbes are “Miss” something. We were offered a cigar today by Miss Beeswax Filter ,(1964), and a sauna bath in the redwoods by Miss Swift-Swat (1912).
Miss Soft Drink' (vintage uncertain) barged right into a Goldwater live telecast foe other day and tried to press upon him a Pepsi, which is represented sign from the U. N. by foe law firm of Dick Nixon, u. N. car pool.’* whose allegiance in this convene ~ * tloh is tore between Scranton and himself.
.. The gimmick business is 4n politics. Barry may have shied away from foe Pepsi because he is in temporary competition. He plugs Gold Water,'a mixture of orange '. Juice and ginger ale canned in Columbus, Ga.
It is as nonalcoholic as you’d guess, but its slogans are heady enough:	....	;
On sale at the same emporium is a long-playing record with canned laughter billed “At Last — Republican Humor!” heard one snatch of it:
“If things gel any worse in Washington, we’re going to re* ■ "■ *	' "..." *r foe
Toojc a fast shot of Gold Water and moved on to a life-sized cardboard image of Bill Scranton. There whs a button on his chest. Pushed it, He started talking. Took another fast jolt.
By BRU&E BIOSSAT SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - " Sen. Barry Goldwater^te moving in his own- way to curb !of ;4ia-1 own foe ardent impulses of his more extreme followers.
Yet the evidence from this convention dty suggests that some of them! may be difftcull]
• either to
Two top Goldwater men testify privately that the word has gone out to Youth for Goldwater, Young Republicans and Young Americans for Freedom. Intended for their noisier, wilder-eyed^ elements, it is simply: "Let’s behpve.”
This admonition is being coupled with a newly plausible argument: “We ARE fo& show now. The time Is at hand for displays of maturity, for plans and programs, rather than shouting and. banner waving.”
Since this word goes to state
other adult extremist groups are another story. Their embrace is net easy te break.
The Goldwater-dominated platform of tip Republican party ia silent on these groups, despite ail. urgings of the senator's moderate rivals.
ruling council, was something else. He spok|! .venomously and tastelessly of Democrats, Re-' publican moderates, Dwight Eisenhower, Adlqi Stevenson, the. late Eleanor Roosevelt, many others. ’
Gotdwater’s tactic ia merely to disassociate , himself quietly from these elements. The evi- . dence indicates that he finds them thoroughly distasteful and wishes they would run away and hide.
But he did not want a platform plank that condemned just one or two "kook” agencies. There are hundreds of these, and the question was where to draw foe lind.
On the Saturday evening before foe convention began, Kent and Phoebe Courtney, extreme right-wing pamphleteers from New Orleans; staged a pro-Goidwater rally that attracted several hnndrbd vocal partisans..
A reporter’s question to a Gokjwater staff man brought foe response: "We don’t know anything about It. We weren’t
Anderson even said be found Haws in Barry Goldwater, bat added that he weald do "for a starter,” since he represents the “only chance” the . nation hall of getting a “constitutional president."
Anderson said that if U. S. Negroes continued foslr forward pudi, foe Statue of Liberty might be renamed “Aunt Jemi-
and national officials now large- ’ aware it was taking place.
ly under Goldwater’s sway, there is no reason to ddubt the The brave bulls are bellowing curb can be effective.
In foe Cow PalacTka place
whose name must cause consternation through foe world.
“Qold Writer — fA container - that pOdcs political punch • • • Gdd/Wa!ter,; the right drink for^ foe. cpnsepritiye taste .. J Gold
It's a living liej that Cow Palace. Not the oratory, especially', hut the name of . foe Joint itself. Its true mpnicher,1s! “No.
. 1-A District Agriculture-^ Association, Department of
Here in San Francisco, youthful Goldwaterite energies have been channeled into harmless rallies and hotel > demonstrations. One night foe eager young folk worked off their qxuberance on a bbat - ride in foe. relative isolation of. San Francisco Bay.
But outfits' like the John
The senator would have been painfully chagrined had he seen foe setting -in which his name . was being touted to the skies*.
The audience,,to be sure, had a substantially respectable air . about it. And one main speaker, Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Salt Lake City, kept, hjs arch-con- ^ servatism within bounds of de^ cept argument. •	1
What was striking was that AndFerson- on his low road wort th^ same sort of cheering, lauding response froth the au* , dience that Bracken Lee got on. his higher road of conservative criticinn. And foe crowd included at least half a dozen convention delegates and alternates willing to show themselves at Courtney’s call. -
From this and other evidence, the line -of respectability between the “far-outs” and the merely ardent Goldwateritea was hard to draw.
This is why Barry may fjnd the weird ones difficult to shake off as he drives toward November. •
,•	__*.->#oui uuuus »>c me juun The other top speaker, .Tom
IS’JS	N I , Birch- Society, Indepredent /jAhdefson'/df Nasbyille,
KPWl1 ( .	.	’ J. W-.fr . tl U k	t-J.	'mamW & lU DM
[Wh^r,.	tonic l^foa nation
ki„« pmtm	/ Americans for Goldwater, and * member of foe Birch
IITITI I Tl i rili' Mii- ■ -' rmh dsi l
.Society’s,1
Portage has IWM paid at rthe and <*) «. of
Member of AK. , v. : ^T
Ml

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Europe	New$pdper$ Send More Barbs
LONDON (UP!) ih- European newspapers generally had more harsh criticism today for Sen. Barry Goldwater,
The Danish newspaper Akteult said the presidency is "a place' where he may exercise a decisive Influence on. the future of the world/*
SHOWED TOUGHNESS in Copenhagen, Denmark, the' newspaper Pplitlken said thTt “right from the start in Frisco, (sic) Goldwater has acted with
Then It asked If hit noml-nation would cause ‘‘a return to the stupid petty bourgmlie (sir) of the McCethy ere wed Its Fasdit-aationallsm." • .?
“The Goldwater platform Is an Id to threaten violent reac-tiimary conflict at home, ana the breakup of the Atlantic Alliance as well as of the Republican party," said the London times, “The Party has, In fact, been had/'
“The super-patriot has de manded absolute victory with absolute weapons against'in absolute enemy m black and white terms that must aend normal men running for the hills for cover," the Times commented. DAILY MAIL
The London Dally Mall said that two years ago In Washington, Gbldwater wac “a joke/* "Yet today the Grand Old Party of 4renponslbillty* and ‘eqaallty’ and 'peace' Is about to place its faith In a man who want* to repeal the Mth Century/’ the Mall said.
It called Goldwater's domestic policies “America's business' and then added:
“Our busineaa Is with his foreign policy — the foreign policy

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.toughness showing uncompromising and extreme points of ‘view."* .
The British newspaper The1 Guardian, said "the platform program* presented * to’ ^he Republican Convention at Jan Francisco this Week must stand condemned*as shocking travesty
of all Hie, great traditions of a great political party!"'
“More than this, in embodying aliyiost all the worst aspects of a certain strain of American thought, it can be depended upon,to feed the feeling of anti-Americanism ,, throughout, Ui e world* the Guerffiah said,
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DETROIT <AP)-Little Faulk Marie Mathera has an Unfamiliar new home and parent! today following a nine-year legal battle ended last week by order of the- State Supreme Court,
• The Change ;eame Monday when the 10-year-old girl, walk turned- over to her mother in miburban Berkley by (he Ypsl-lantl couple who nafl rained her since .Infancy. I Mrs. Pearl Jean Hitmaker— then Mrs. Mather! — was separated from her husband and III when, -she turned her baby daughter over to the Chlldren'a Aid Society for boarding out in 19W, The society placed the girl, Paula Maria, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong. m:
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Lower courts ruled in favor of the Furlongs who had no children of their own. The ease went to the Slate Supreme Court three times In the past year, Each time the coUrt, on split decisions, ruled in favor of the mother,
ORDER RETURN Last Thursday the high court
ac>tod on the mother's compliant that the return other child was being delayed and ordered Washtenaw County Probate Court Judge John W. Conlln to do so "forthwith."
The Furlongs took the child away for the weekend* to be alone with her one last time before permitting their attorney to take her to the Jtatmaker honte Monday. Mrs. Hatmaker, 33, has two children by her earlier marriage.-
China Paper Warm U.S.
HONG KONG (AP)-The official Chinese Communist newspaper Wen Wei Po warned today thpt Red Chine will drive "American Imperlallsto" out of the Indochina Peninsula If the United States extends the war there. \ k
The Chinese Reds also said In effect that they would neither want nor need Soviet help. (
«"China Wants peace but it is fully prepared to counter any American effort to extend the war in Viet Nam," the editorial said.
Calling Soviet Premier Khrushchev an "American accomplice.", the paper accused him of encouraging the United States by attacking the Chinese Communists and Indicating the Soviet Union would not support Red Chips In a major war.
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^	' 'j' \f 1 ‘ "	.-  ■ THE rONTT A t	TUESDAY. JULY U, 1P0J
G&P (theirs	Hoover—th^ Absent 'Grand Man'
NINE
■ r
SAN , FRANCISCO . (AP)-Herbert Hoover tied shown up, at every Republican National Convention since Ufe one that nominated him tor president In ISM.
Four yeari ago, he a roue and told delegates ne never would show up again. "No, no," they
But Hoover, SO next month, li not showing up at the ION con*
ventton.
The former president aent a message to the delegates end, ill Monday night In his Waldorf? Astoria suite In New York, watched television to on the speech read for him, >
Sanato Republican Leader
Everett M> Klrksen, with all the flourishes end. mellow (ones at his command, read the speech to the delegates and prefaced if with a tribute to "the grand old men of tho Grand Old Party," Dirk sen Mid Hoover hid been unfairly orltioised, for it wag his fate to be in Uta White House when .the depression began
‘No public official In our times has been so castigated be* cause of economic forces generated outside the country, over which he had nO control," Dirk*
Nowm From Hound the World
Reds Set ’Little Summit’ at Polish Fete
WAR8AW, Poland (AP)-A "little summit" conference is shaping up for the celebration next week of tho SOth anniversary of Poland's Communist re* glme.
pel Portugal from the meeting. All Lat|n*ArtUM>lcan and Waitem
nations except Sweden and Fin* land walked but before the vote*
The Soviet news agency Teas reported Monday nipt that 8o* viet Premier Khrushchev would attend, Warsaw newspapers an* nouneed today that President Antonin Novotny of Ciechotlo-vskla and Welter Ulbricht, Communist party chief of East Germany, also would come to Wareew,
KUALA LUMPUR, Malayala i AP)—Indonesia he* offered to pull guerrillas out of Malaysian
Horooo if Malaysia will agree to 1 conference on their die*
puts, diplomatic sources said today.
The sources sakl Indoosslan\ Deputy Pr made the offer to Thailand's Foreign Minister Thanat Kho* man whan Subandrlo Bangkok last week en route to
Subandrlo reportedly did hot specify whether the guerrillas would be withdrawn before the conference. Malaysian Prime Minister TuOku Abdul Rahman has said a significant withdraw* !»l must takt place before any political agreement can bo reachad.
GENEVA (AP)-An 15-nation education conference called to combat illiteracy collapaod Monday in a dispute over Portu* . gaPs colonial policy.
Delegations from Africa, Asia and tho 8bvtet Noe voted to ex*
dreou, reported by Athens news* papers,
After the vote the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation and the International Bureau of Education, Joint organisers of the meeting, declared the conference over.
Foreign Minister Ja)i*Wachu-
ku of Nigeria, who presented lullon to oust Portugal,
the reeolul described the decision to end the conference si "an unprecedented Insult to African nations.
CAIRO (AP)—The United Arab Republic and Yemen will set up a committee to coordl*
nets political end economic poll-| j	if un-
cy aa a step toward eventual Ion.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the U.A.R. end President
Abdullah Al-Sallal of Yemen signed the agreement Monday night. Egypt has reached a aim* liar accord with Iraq and Is negotiating for one with Atgarla, Nailer said In a radio address.
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)—Some 400 police have been rushed to North Malaya's Wellesley Province after rectal clashes between Malays and Chinese resulted In the death of two persons Ind Injury to 13.
A police spokesman said 23 persons—Including both Chinese and Malaya-had been detained for questioning.
ATHENS. Greece (AP)-The Greek government says it has no knowledge of a plot to assassinate Premier George Papan*
Then Dirksen told .the convention:
"The grand old man of the
HP ok mm i iBitai a
Grand Old Party Is listening to (his program. What better way to exhtlirate his,spirit than to give hlfn an ovation to lengthen hi* span of years, Let him hear you." •
Hoover then heard <i long, no; lay outburst from the conven tlon. .,
'In nfs message (o the dele* gates, Hoover sold that llepubll*
presentation does not require more than tyro columns. Even the Bill of Rights requires not mpro than one column."
| Hoover then proposed a short platform, Inctudfngi these sample planks.	"
. 1. "The major world Issue to* day Is whether government shall be the servant or the master of menf." ' ,
2. "The protection of our free* dom requires that budgets be balanced, waste'In government bd eliminated,
Sr "Human values transcend all others."
Israelis, Jordanians Reported in Clash
need something brlefv than a platform that "requires eight or nine columns41 of news-
The reports Monday said the paper type to explain Itself, would -be assassin was arrested "The people need to know recently In Salonika, In northern your conclusions on public ques* Greece, as he was trying to lm* Uotm," Hoover said, "but their
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TEL AVIV, Israel Iff - Is1*, raefl and Jordanian soldiers to* day clashed again In the area of the Yarmuk River.
A Jordanian' complaint to the U N. mixed armistice commission said two Jordanian sold, lers ami one civilian were woundadl
' An Israeli complaint reported no casualties.
Each side accused the other of responsibility for the Incident, In the same j region where an Israeli border police sergeant was killed July 7,	* i
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Events for at the Convention
UNDER THE VIRGINIA BANNER—A. S: Brinkley Jr. (right), a delegate from-Virginia, chats with hit alternate. Clarence Townes Jr., on the floor during the opening session of the Republican convention in San Francisco yesterday. Townes is the first Negro to serve as a GOP convention delegate from Virginia.
GOP’S SECRET WEAPON—Mrs. C. Douglas Buck Jr., secretary Of the Republican National Committee, is expected to get plenty of closure to television and delegates during ' the Republican convention, in San Francisco. The attractive U mother of four from Greenville, Del., goes over die delegate list prior to yesterday’s session during which she reSdtfte call to convention. Sliej. will read the roll call of .states in tomorrow’s balloting', for a presidential nominee. <,mk \
/	AP Photographs
streets, was intended to drum up support for the Pennsylva-niari’S drive for the Republican’presidential nomination injhe convention which started yesterday at flan Jfranctsco,s Cow .Palace. IiJ ,	, >. ■	( -
MAKE NO MISTAKE, HE’S A T-MAN-Bep. Bob Dole of Kansas left no doubt as to his favorite for the Jtepublican vice presidential, nomination. Dole’s a T-man, 3jV for' Taft, ‘ He appeared on/the-floowof the convention last hight In this
’	Ji-il . ’Wv—> UnkArf Toft - Ti» nf Dtlin	* > ■
* TAKE^HER TURN-^Gov. William Scranton’s,wife, Mary, follows him at -the microphone during a noontime rally that Jammed San Francisco’s UnWrSquare,,yesterday. The rally,
1 Jvhich; 'was preceded	mtftprcade through fdoymtePn'
/* /
THE PpNtlAC
:vm\
TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1064
Scranton	to Use Platforrn Fight in Bid for Support
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Backcrs of, Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton reach to* day for broader party support on three platform issudl in a struggle' to keep alive his bid for the GOP presidential nomination
'jTljoy Were trying to start a convention floor fight oh the parly platform In hopes it would melt away some of the massive strength that has accumulated behind Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arisona.	,	'
■Tti*} j, Scranton forces filed fhred'major amendments to the
platform* which was written by a committee under firm control of Goldwater sympathiser*. They will try to force votes on these late today when the state* menl of party positions comes before the. rank and file dele* gates. The subjects aj;o civil rights, control of nuclear weapons and political extremism. ,
, The ‘ language, proposed showed a willingness to give some ground on the chance of winning over Republicans not unalterably committed to either of the major contenders.
For example,* the proposed civil1 rights amendment does not Contain the fiat declaration that the civil rights law is constitutional, a statement Tor which Scranton long contended. It does speak of constitutional rights and calls for, a number of measures, such as strengthening the Justice Department's civil rights branch, cutting the congressional representation of states that deny cltisens the vote and pressing for state legislation In behalf of civil rights.
Goldwater, who voted against the act, questioned constitu-
tionality of two of its key provisions, but he promised to enforce, the law as president.
*	★ • w 'dr
The committee voted a plank, condemned by Scranton and others as inadequate, promising implementation and execution Of the law. Scranton said execu*. tlqn might mean no more than signing lb
★ ★ ★
The Scranton plans called for thp civil rights amendment to be IntroducMl by New York State Assembly Speaker Joseph F, (jarilno and seconded by
Massachusetts Ally; Gen. Edward W. Brooke, a Negro.
Another amendment would put the party on record as repudiating ''the efforts of irresjpon* sibls, extremist groups, such as the Jenin Birch Society and others" to try to Infiltrate responsible party positions or . attach themselves to GOP candidates. Goldwater has declined to dlsa vow tha support of Birch members, and the platform committee rejected any plank on extremism.
Thera were report* tha Scranton strategists might deist* the
specific reference to the John Blrcn Society.
' Ur W Ur*
‘Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower said Monday he deplores extremism hut "1 do not believe In condemning group by specific nem Moreover, striking the reference to the John Birch Society Would m a k • t h • Scranton amendment agree wordforword with one Independently.’ Introduced by.Gov. George Romney of Michigan. Rep. Abner W. SI-bat of Connecticut Introduced the Scranton version.
The fipranton amendment on, nuclear weapons Is dimed/it Goldwater'i statements that if might be desirable to giva some leeway to the supreme military commander of North Attantte Treaty Organisation fpfee in the uae of relatively small, tactical atomic weapons, under present law and policy, do atomic weapon of any sort may be employed without specific authorisation ofthe, president.
Ur ‘ Ur W
The amendment would reaffirm "tha historic constitutional precept of civilian control over
the military" and declare ,that "the authority to uae America'! nuclear weapons belongs only to the president of the Uluted, States,"	J
w * W	1
To introduce this amendment, the Jcranjoh forces designated a former/Secretary of stats In Elsenhower's administration, Christian A. Harter of Maaaa-chuietti. Rep. Peter H. B. Frel-Ingbuysen of New Jersey was to second It, and It wai endorsed in a telegram from four other Republicans who held high offices undsr Elsenhower.
CORE PICKETS — James Farmer of New York, an official of the Congress of Racial Equality, leads a line of pickets at the Cow Palace In San Francisco..The group sang
and carried signs opposing Sen. Barry Gold-water, leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. ,
Lodge Predicts
Bombshell Issue
8AN FRANCISCO (UPb-Henry Cabot L o d g e predicted today that backers Of Gov, William W. Scranton will come up with a "bombshell" Issue In their effort toXvin the GOP presidential nomination tor the Pennsylvania governor.
The former ambassador to South Viet Nam declined to reveal what he had In mind, but he said Scranton forces "cooking up two or three repl hot ones to .present to the convention." He said one*could be described as a "bombshell."
"They should have a very tremendoui Impact on public
opinion," Lodge told UPI h an Interview.
He said Scranton strategists*-Including the governor—have been working on them for about two weeks.
Ur Ur ' W Lodge continued optimistic over Scranton's chances despite what appeared to be the un* Goldwater who counts some 800 delegate votes for,his cause.' BROAD TREND Lodge slid there is "a broad trend In public opinion" favoring'Scranton and that It, is "getting stronger all the time."
BINGO FOR PRESIDENT!! - San Fran-ico who thought they had enough on their rids with the Republican, convention reived a new blow yesterday when these
youngsters paraded through town trying, to " start a bandwagon for Ringo Starr, one of Britain’s Beaties.
Scranton Like Barry-on Paper
CHICAGO (AP)—Despite annual congress of the Interna- impulsive, Dr. Loo said. Scran-their political differences', Sen. tional Graphoanalysis . Society, ton is decisive, enthusiastic and Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Dr. ’Cyrus W. Loo of Honolulu probably the most intuitive poli-Gov. William W. Scranton of said both GOP candidates pos- tician since Franklin Delano Pennsylvania have something sess intuition, fludity of thought, Roosevelt, he said, very much in common, says a dignity and high ideals.	The successive reduction In
handwriting expert. It’s their A study of their signatures the size of letters also shows signatures.	also revealed that Goldwater is that Goldwater has a large re-
in a talk:Monday before the friendly, warm and not at all serve of diplomacy, he said.
8AN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Schedule of events at today's session of tha Republican National Convention:
Convention called to order by temporary chairman Gov. Msrk.O. Hatfield of Oregon at 8 p.m. Pontiac time.
Pledge of allegiance, conducted by Terry McDermott, 1881 Olympics gold medal winner.
Singing of the National Anthem, by Robert Weede.
★	★ dr 1
Invocation by Dr. Morris Goldstein, rabbi Congregation Sberith Israel, San Francisco.
credential, report
Report on committee on credentials.
Introduction of delegations.
Report of Committee on Rules and Order of Business. ’
\ Report of Committee on Permanent Organization.
Introduction of Sen. Leverett Saltqnstall, Massachusetts.
Introduction of Sen. Hiram L. Fong, Hawaii, by Salton-stall.	. ,
■ ■R ★ dt •
Introduction of Bud Wilkinson, Republican senatorial candidate, from Oklahoma, by Fong.
KENTUCKY CHAIRMAN
Introduction of Sen. Thruston B. Morton, Kentucky, permanent chairman of the convention, by Sen. Roman L. Hruska, Nebraska, i Address by Morton. *
Presentation of gavel to Morton, by Donald B. Lukens, chairman, Young Republican National Federa-; tion..	,	*
Introduction of former President Dwight D. Eisenhow-| er, by Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Indiana.
Address by Eisenhower.
. 'dr ■ dr dr a L * **
Presentation of convention badge to Eisenhower, by | Atty. Gen. E. W. Brooke of Massachusetts.
Presentation of convention badge to Mrs. Eisenhower, j by Mrs. John A. Love, wife df the governor of Colorado.
| Benediction, by the Rev. Nicholas B. Bosworth, min-[ ister of the Riverside Presbyterian Church, Coco* Beach, Fla.	1	•
Adjournment until 3:30 p.m. Pontiac time tomorrow.
He mentioned public oplnioi|| polls and lottors being teat to delegates.
"I refuse to believe this convention Is going to be Indlffer-rent to pubUc opinion," Lodge said.
★ w , ★
1	don't believe the delegates are going to ignore public opinion".
HUSTLE-BUSTLE The ambassador seemed to onjoy mooting delegates and an-gaging to the hustle-bustle of trying to round up support for Scranton.
"It'l Interesting work, ” be said, "Tha pay isa't very good, though."
Lodge Insisted he Is through running for public office.
"I love to meet people. I really do," he explained. "What 1 don’t like if / raising money. That's what got me out of poll-tica."
Lodge shook hundreds of hands at a Scranton reception yesterday, majntaining his wide smile and good humor throughout the long seasJon-
•*	* m \
One debate told hjm "I admire your stamina."'
"I must be a tough old bird— don’t know why," Lodge replied.
2	Cases Test '64 Rights Act
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Two federal court cases Involving the Civil Rights Act of 1964 give the U S. government a prompt opportunity to settle pny legal questions about the validity of the two-week-old law.
In one case, the owner of the Heart of Atlanta Motet, Moreton Rolleston, has sued the government, claiming the law is unconstitutional. This suit testa the legality of the law.
The' other suit, brought by three Negroes against a restaurant owner wham they claim would not serve them, tests the enforcement of a key provision in the law—the public accommodations section.
The Justice Department filed a motion Monday asking to Intervene in; the Negroes’ suit on their side. The Negroes want an injunction restraining the restaurant owner, Lester Maddox, from refusing to serve Negroes.
Decisions from such a panel can be appealed directly to the Uj6. Supreme Court.
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EARLY PROTEST—Carrying a sign and wearing decorated coveralls, Homer G. Randolph Is shown leading a small anti-Goldwator picket group as the Republican convention opened Its doors yesterday in San Francisco. Randolph is chairman of the East St, Louis Chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality. •
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THWHAV, .TUhV fi, 1P64
Well, Almost Clear
By iXUI, PRTT	abort platform. They're not
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)~
Things are clearing up In foggy AakliHg politicians to keep any,
Sari Frahplsco.	thing short, except their mem-
The Republican National Con- ory, Is like asking Jayne Mans-vent Ion, which apparently Is for, field to give up deeOlletage.
Barry, Gojdwater of Arlzonh, | ★	★	* s
has now been keynoted by GOv, • Dirk„en burned the proceed-,
Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, )ng8 ovef to two actors named whose state delegation lst slllj yjjy(i Nolan and Victor Jory, committed to Gov. Nelson A, Alternating at the microphone,
Rockefeller of New York, who Is (fiey gave a dramatic reading in now for Gov, William W, Scran- ■ which they quoted American pa-ton of Pennsylvania, who wants triota air the way from Ben to debate Goldwater, who wants Prflnk.,n T#ddy Roosevelt to to debate Lyndon B, Johnson, plight Elsenhower, ending In a who wants to debate the Society (humping crescendo—"and that for.the Prevention of Cruelty to jg 0Uf, call-to greatness I" As a'
Animats, which Is politically dramatic vehicle, the critic, neutral at a time when publish- [rorn variety thought it needed er Henry Luce, they say, is for mor(l work QUt o{ town, >
Scranton while Clare Boothe Luce, his Wife, Is .dearly for FRESH SLOGANS Goldwater,	Alrifig with ringing references
Alf Landon hasn’t been heard to thf Republican party ar "that
M TJTSIX
52 r	toe flrit‘d«y ot ™ convention
KJK	.•***.
I. mlly U Dily City, C.11L
but Dwight D. Elsenhower, The pledge of allegiance was the neutral television com-	led by the	owner of Omar
mentator, did, and he says he	Khayyam's	restaurant, which	SAN	FRANCISCO (AP)-
can't remember whether It	shows how far you can go with	Richard	M. Nixon arrives today
was In public or private that	to** Jug of	wine and loaf of	at the Republican National Con-
, he called Goldwater ImNsIve., Bread. ,	vention In the-role of a peace-
«Um 'j	Various Renub’lioan ' ladles maker.
MICHIGANITES CAUCUS-Delegates from ' San Francisco, Discussion centered on ,thp Michigan are shown at an early morning planks in the GOP platform, caucus meeting, at the' Jack Tar Hotel In , {	,:
GOP GIRLS ARE TOPS — Everybody	come, This group from Tulsa, Okla„ calls
wants to get Into the act for thB Republican	Itself the T O P S,, meaning Tulsa Organize-
convention-and a line of pretty girls are wei- tion for Political Service,
Expected to Appeal for Unity of Party
tho spotlight with the former	plsuded him, anyway, Especial-	Wt	synibollze	a	little	some-	^u^^e8n8®,,hf
first lady at g "glamour" fash-	W when he Jumped on the Ku	thlnS-	JjT,
Ion show luncheon today In the Klux Klan, ,the John Birch So- One woman In a bonnet and aara DC0r?r 18 “leciea. ballroom of the Fairmont Hotel, ciety and the Communist party, carrying a doll sytobollzed the . *	* ■ *
-	.	. A delegate who might have women who baby-sit while other The,former vice president has
“J*1?	•cnencetbey wanted to applaud one attack Republican women go politick- been practicing law In New
v-*® ay P,t N“<** and not the others found himself ing. A second woman wore a York City since Californians re-wife of the former vice presl- helpless because all three tar- Sherlock Holmes hat to symbol- jected his bid tor governor Ih dent, depending on ber arrival gets were bracketed In one sen- ize the female poll-watchers. A 1962. time In this convention city. tehee,	third woman symbolized polltl-	*	*	*
Hostess for the luncheon was	*	*	*	cal party hostesses in a flesh- Accompanied-by his wife, Pat,
Mrs. Pat HUt, chairman of the	Thev all annlauded Hatfield	colore<1	drlBM and	a	fl*n	on har	he lands at San	Francisco Interhost committee for the conven-	when he cast suspicion on the	^Lra „^ck,„lhat	“\ote	national: Airport	and	then	qqick-
tion, end an old friend of Mrs. musical tostes of sn unnamed	W,U never rePlace *•*■&. begins a ™nd <*
Nixon’s,	family from Texas.	less dresses.	talks,
, *	■ * . *	UNDER RUG	BOY ORATOR	FIRST BUSINESS .
_Both Mrs, Scranton and, Mrs, ,	■.	\	... As always at conventions, one First, there Is a luncheori glv-
Goldwater have had heavy ™ JTO u JJ J™’ of the most moving sights was en bf an old friend, Sen. Thrus-schedules since they have been aTeP ® ct the bulBe not to the ^ orator- This Ume u was ton B. Morton of Kentucky, the la Washington.	ihow"	young David Bruce Marth, win- permanent convention "Chair-
CAMPAIGN TRAIL	.	ner bf the 1964 American Legion man, for George Murphy, the
Mrs Nixon could nrobablv tell *?"’ E.v *r V ‘ ,, "!y oratorical contest, who spoke on former actor who is running tor thg"Dlrksen of Illinois,clearly the "Our Constitution-Temple of the U.S. Senate In California, accord tna to his !* .kLIih	most dramatic mailman In the our Freedom." Among the poll*	*	* ■*
■sedtoEjly. deSSlffUrall ^	«•■** £2*** a	tlcians Present- ^ appeared so F President Dwight D.
,*	*	oenual campaign trail.	from Herbert Hoover In New young, so earnest, so precise in Ei8enhower lndicated he will be
denial of author- Mrs. Nixon was an ardent York. The former president gesture and inflection, and so at the iuncheon <>j[ possible," a question as to campaigner in the last presl- asked the delegates to adopt a unlistehed to. .	,	Morton’s office said. Morton’s
ictually signed the denUal race when her husband	#i(1„ „ld Zn Bflrrv Goldwater
‘SALUTE TO MASONS—' Sen. Barry Goldwater attended a youth for Goldwater rally at' San Francisco’s Masonic Auditorium last night and was presented with a Shrlner’s fez.
SAMPLES CORN—Gov. Scranton takes a big Mte from an ear of Iowa corn during a break from his wooing of that state's delegation. Scranton's hopes reportedly were not raised by the meeting.
Bitter Letter to Barry
After lunch, Nixon’s staff said he'd^be talking politics— but It fiSi|m|m||fi|||dim he
wasn't certain wit would be conferrln
Wednesday, Nixon and his wife will hold a reception at a downtown hotel—to get together, an aide said,; “with the people with whom he has worked in the party for the past ^0 years." BIG NIGHT	*
Thursday will be Nixon's big, night—a speech to the convention after it has picked its presidential nominee. He is expected to urge the feuding factions to pull together.
Y"	/ ,/ :	AP Photoftx
DELEGATES' CHALLENGE]^ George W. Lee of Mem-phis, /Tenn., ^op) has .challenged the .credentials of two delegates fw his state! Lee was delegate to every, conven-/ tion since'1940, but ,wha/left out this year for what he calls discriminatory r&sstm. The delegates phal larged ary L. Donelson (bottorh)/and Robert James / /	/
There’s no big staff accompanying the former vice president on this trip—just -his wlto^ In San Franciscoj he’ll he,/assisted by a few, 61d iEriiendis— public relations veteraps of his presidential,^ campaigns/ /	//
HIS OWN ‘POVERTY POCKET’-W. B. Wilkinson, Republican delegate from Ithaca, N.Y., gets in a jibe at Johnson at the convention with hjs battered hati, The hat is decorated with buttons and a dollar bill labeled “ Johnson’s Poverty Pocket.”	/	■
. same way in a heavily pro-Gold-water atmosphere.
Swords Into Plowshares
' HAVERFORD, Pa. (A—Haverford College, a" Quaker institution IS1 $2,000 richer today from a sale of guns. ' “A delightful example of turning 'swords into plowshares,” said Dr. Tlugh Borton, Haverfotd president, as hes accepted a -check Trom Jose- Kindig Jr.,/of * YOrk, Pa., a Quaker antique dealer who had sold ,soirie firearms in his collection ai^d gave the proceeds to the college. ,	».r
. “1 .athi satisfied/ that my nlpniprlha? never1 used, these i weapods te	pfy Bort^n. ( y v ,\"
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MEETING OVER — Sen. Barry Goldwater is bid goodby with a, handshake' hy fbrmSr President Eiserihowpr follow-ing a meeting yesterday at^St. Francis HjJtel to San ffan-.
| GETTING IN PLAGE—The began tp fill yesterday', with ldejf »The hall is expected to remai^
jco ‘	. ", * /	V;’ j
on. i,	the week for the' ‘hard >work/ of nominating Republican
of	candidates tor president and Vice pre^iden^/ ,
a ,	II.• T:
FIRST FEDERAL AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
SAVINGS
TELEPHONE: FEDERAL 3-1071
761 WEST HURON STREET
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
President
Vice President and Secretary 1	(Vice "President
Vice President Treasurer Controller ' Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Vice President and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager t Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer ,7 Assistant Treasurer
JUNE 30, 1964
ASSETS :
First Mortgage Loans ........ ....Sff_____. ....,
Properties Sold oil Contracts ..,..
Home Improvements and Modernization Loans (FHA Title!) ........
Loans on Savings Accounts ..	.... ...... ....
Real Estate In Judgment ..........____________
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .......V.......
Prepayment to Secondary Reserve F. S. L. I. C. __
Deferred Charged and Other Assets.. .......
U. S. Government Securities .... .	....,^.... Ai
Cash on Hand and in Banks__	____.	—
Total Cash on Hand and U. S. Government Securities .. Land and Off ice Buildings
(Less Accumulated Depreciation) ... 1.....
Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to Leased Property (Less. Accumulated Depreciation ” and Amortization) .....	.,. /.........
$45,699,778.09
1,162,871.19
1,988,783.10
570,640.98
89,119.82
550,000.00
487,883.85
71,074.56
BERNARD P. SMITH
IRVING F. FLEMING
EARl FORTIN
CORABELLE M. BELL- , M. ERNESTINE GRIFFIN MARJORIE E. TODD ELLEN M' HISCOCK RICHARD E. CAVIjLL
$2,062,871.51
6,630,983.26
8,693,854.77
1,636,657.41
ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGERS
MARY LOU GHARRITY ROSE L. LANWAY	/
, DOLORES T. OLIVER /LILLIAN R. SLADE /
192,337.66
$61,143,001.43
UABSLIT1ES
Savings Accounts . /____________............
Advances From Federal Home Loan Bank of
Indianapolis __'.......... .
Loans in Process....................
Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities	. -r\
Specific Reserves ..... T.	..... .....
General Reserves .................i...
'Surplus .....:A,Ft{.•...................,\f\
Total General Reserves and Surplus . .
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
R. CLARE CUMMINGS, Chairman
CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON DR. JOHJTJ. MARRA JOHN Of. WADDELL
$55,158,210.13
2,OOP,000.00 709,471^85 269,277.98 338,137.95
* CURRENT RATE PAID
QUARTERLY
$2,641,170.45
26,733.07
/ ATTORNEY
llPl C. BRYAN KINNEY
H AUDITORS
.JENKINS" A^D ESHMAN-
/ ?if ! f
2,667,903.52
$61,143,001.43 .

OFFICERS
JAMES CLARKSON JAMES M. RAHL WARREN D. NEWTON' ROBERT C. PECK JR.
E. W* JOHNSTON THOMAS W. GIBSON RONALD FACER
THORALF ULSETH C. BURTON CLARK LEROY HARTMAN


w:
TWKLVB
THE PONTIAC BRASS. TUKHUA Y. JUI.V U.1M4

Rights Drive Marred by Fires, Bombs
, ATLANTA, 0«, (AP)-Bombs hiuI lurches huve intermittently fad racial discord in the South during seven long yean of gradual and often grudging change in segregation patterns. •
The targets have been houses
dr worship-churches, synagogues, temples—the homes of ministers, of integration’ leaders, and schools $nd businesses From early 1057 when blasts went off at* four Negro churches and two ministers' homes in
Roof-thatcher Craft
Reviving in England
WASHINGTON — ie it ever so humble, a thatched, cottage is becoming a luxury jtfnEng* land,.	;
' Consequently, a postwar decline In the art of thatching has been reversed, the National Geographic Society says. The country’s 7M crafts*
, men are hard pressed to meet the demand for their highly skilled services.
The pried of emphatic rusticity now, oomes high. A root of Norfolk reeds, the most durable covering, costa up to 400 pounds (91,190), but it will" last «0 to 80 years If maintained properly, Devon reed remains intact for 25 to 40 years, wheat Straw 10 to 20.
Whatever the material, a topping of snug, thick, tawny, well-laid thatch will keep a cottage cooler In summer and warmer In winter, admirers say, than factory-made roofing.
a master thatcher needs deft fingers, perhaps two months of time, and some 4 million reeds or straws cut in 5-foot lengths to cover a cottage of average size. His tools are tried and true—mallet, trimming knife, sheep shears, and a leggett which looks something like a lacrosse stick and Is used to beat the bundles of thatch fhto place. .
One present difficulty Is getting* enough thatch. English farmers are abandoning longstemmed wheat InVavor of a high-yield, short vprlety. /
there are plenty of reeds; but as the London Sunday Times has observed, Norfolk people find It an "uncongenial occupation" to cut reeda while ((landing knee-deep in icy water with northeasters blowing In their faces.
Though a< thatched cottage is possibly the most charmingly bucolic residence eOer cheated by man, thatching in early England was merely a matter of making do with materials at hand. A small landowner built hia home of local stone or brick, timbered with wood from his forests, and topped with feeds? or straw grown in the same county.
WROTE PEEVISHLY The British scholar Palsgrave, tutor of Henry YHI’i daughter Mary, wrote peevishly in 1590, "I am but a poore man, sythe I can nqt tyle my house, I must be fayne to thacke it/' , Colonists brought thatching, essentially an English art,ste the New World. They laid thatched roofs over log cabins and split-board huts. But America’s weather was harsh, and thatching never really' caught on.
In England, the proud craft was handed from father to son century after century, It went Into a decline and seemed* doomed — except for replacement of thatches on hlgldrleal landmarks such as Anrie Hathaway's cottage—when England entered a period* of threadbare austerity after World War IL
Montgomery, Ala., until Sep-(ember 1003, thara were no bomb or tire fatalities.
WORST-BLAST
The worst of, the violence came ipst lent. 15 in, Birm< Ingham, Ala. A stunning expio* lion blew a big holt In ]|te 16th Street Baptist Church during Sunday school, killing four Negro girls and injuring a score'of
other* persons,
Fires and bombings had dwindled again until the burning or attempted burning of eight Negro churches during the past month In rural areas ok Missis-
That aahie year, whan school desegregation started In Nashville, Tenn, a school was bombed there'.
Within the next i« months explosions shook several Southern cities, and Jewish routers were the targets—In Miami and Jacksonville Fla., Nashville and Atlanta.
Blasts damaged an integrated school In Clinton, Tenn., and l Negro school In Jacksonville In 1055,
Georgia wqa shaken by more bomba in 1951, bight within the first alx months.
Fires destroyed two * rural* churches near Kingston, Mlssf only Monday, It was a church burning at Philadelphia, Mias., earlier that figured in the disappearance of three civti-righti workers on their way to visit the scepe of the blaze.
The predawn bombings in Montgomery came after city buses had been desegregated under a court ruling ami follow'd a year long bus boycott by Negroes.
SCENE QF VIOLENCE /,/ Then, in 1062, south Georgia became .the scene of„ violence, Within the next two weeks (ire leveled four Negro churches in the area, But theae (ires marked the only convictions in the arson and bombing raids,
Seven-year prison terms wars meted to three men who plead1 ed guilty to, one of the church fires. And Indignant white rest/ dents joined In helping rebuild the churches.
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MONDAY, JULY 27
Day and Earning Dlvlifant
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Bombjuagued Birmingham m recorded no fewer than 45 unsolved explosions during the past 19 years. In th ” cry and Atlanta trials" of white men the Crimea roiultod in acquit-
witgom-
nbingi,
Toy Rocket Injury
PAW'PAW (AD Attempta to waterproof a toy rocket engine for underwater operation coat Allen Beckman, II, parta of three fingeri and injurlea to hla
face, arms, legs and body. He was reported in fair honaitton
today at Community Hospital here. 8tate police said the engine exploded Sunday in the youth's hand as ha tried to coat it with malted wax in hia base*
jPapInian, who'lived about MO Ail),, is considered one of (ha greatest Roman jurists of all Umaa.
Dins as Car Hit! Train
ST. LOUIS (AP - Jamas Denn, 93, of St. Louis waa killed
Monday whan hla car rammed the aide of a freight train at a (Tossing on M44 in Util Oratiot County community.
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After court adjourned for the day, Hoffa and the other (^defendants encountered Lord in a hallway.
in *	★
A shouting match enauied, and Hoffa accused Lord of appearing in court to ‘-‘agitate” against Dranow. '
JUST AN AGITATOR “You just want to agitate,” Hoffa yelled. ‘Tve never seen anything like it. That guy (Dranow) has a heart condition. Why don’t you leave?” )
\ Lord, who said he was in Chicago to attend a meeting of law officers, walked away. Dranow was administered to by a physician and then, as a witness,, accused the govern-/nent of building'its case “by innuendo and monkey business.” “Figures don’t lie,” Dranow
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downtown main office
parking
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Just One Block West of Sagin&w Street 1
ITtAC
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Ruling to Alabama's Wallace, State Board
I The population of the world'lipopli alt hour, or about Ml mil-I In now Increasing by home7,5001 Ion a year, 1 n 1 *
End Ordered to School Integration interference
MONTOOMJSRY, Ala, {AP) -A URfWttdge federal panel has ordered Oov. Osorga c, Wallace and«the State Board of Education to cease interfering with school dcHegregatlotj,
The order Monday noticeably did MM order statewide Integra
ntinaUott of racial - dlscrimlha-
• Prevent* Wallace, State School Supt. Austin Msadows and other mombtra of the State Board of Education from interfering with any desegregation order a federal courts might hand down.
•	Prevents the state from using public 'funds to support private, segregated schools,,
However, tho Injunction did not:	, ,	■ v J-j1
•	Order statewide denegrega-
m Of schools.
•	Prohibit state authorltiea from continuing to allocate fundi for segregated ichoola. PUPIL LAW
•	Rule Alabama's pupil placement law unconatitutlonal.
•	Orders tho Macon Tuske* gee) County School Board to desegregate immediately all our high school gradea Jrom the 9tfr to the 12th and 'at least one elementary grade in every school.
REPRIMANDS BOARD
•	Reprimands tlie State Board of Education for “falling, In the exerctea of its control and supervision over the public schools of this state, to use such control and supervision . , .to promote and encourage (he ell-
Teamster Boss Set to Testify
LatUDtfente Witness In the Chicago Trial
CHICAGO (UP!) v- Teamster b6ss James R. Hoffa was ready today to testify himself in defense of government charges that he helped conspire to defraud the union pension fund of $2.5 million.	1
Haifa told reporters he expect-
ed to testify as the final defense witness today, although his at-
torneys said testimony from the Onion kingpin might be held over until tomorrow.
Rebuttal testimony from the government will follow when the defease rests Its case. Government and defense at tomeys will then present'their closing arguments before the marathon case goes to the Jurors — an event expected by the end of the week, • .
TH« three judge*—Richard Rlvee of the* 6th U.I. Circuit Court of Appeal* and. District Court Judges JR. it. Grooms of Birmingham and Frank M. Johnson of Montgomery—mado It clear that they will retain Jurisdiction and may take, further action "If such interference . . continues or occure In the future — either directly or Indirectly— through the jHae of subtfe coercion or outright Interference when the local school authorities are attempting to comply
with the desegregation orders of a federal court."
The order was based on
complaint against the Macon County9 board because of the
!y
school crisis which developed when earlier court orders desegregated schools in Tuskegeo and neighboring cities;
The State Board of Education ordered Tuskegee High School closed, saying It was economically unfeasible to operate the school with only 12 Negroes attending classes. All white stu-
dents boyeoiM the school when the Negroes were admitted,
NO AUTHORITY The itete board saM it had the authority to close the schools because of its supervisory control over all schools in the state, / “	•
Negro attorneys agreed, and immediately went to federal court seeking an order to dese-| uregate every school In the state.
and jsaid later it did not have the authority to close Tuskegee High because it actually had no 'control over the , individual schools In the staff.
The three judges took note of that statement! when they reprimanded the board.
The state board backed down
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Benjamin Dranow, one of the seven remaining defendants, collapsed in the courtroom yesterday wjien confronted by the government agent who lent him to prison on charges of malt fraud, income fax evasion and bail jumping .
SCREAMED OBSCENITIES Dranow, a former Minneapolis, Minn., department store tycoon, spotted U.S. Atty. Myles Lord before the morning session. ■
He rain after the attorney, Dranow finally calmed down, but during a court re-cess he became enraged' agate, screamed at Lord and
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as*-
HOME OWNERSHIP need not be a distant dream!
It you are mining the joy* and Independence, the trye seme at itcurify, the peace of mind in -bom a ownership j then new's the time to call Capitol .Savings. Since 1890, thousands of young families throughout Oakland County hpvo investigated and preferred our Heme Loan plan evor all tho others. There's far loss 'rod fapo* with our plan and In most casos payment* better than rant. Maka an appointment with one of our loan specialists today your now homo may bo flight around tho comor
it -ir it r r i
J>A
‘Capjtfo/ \
Sayings | ■
.★	& LOAN \
* ASSOCIATION
.15.
West Huron
’ i- nPj r.tinpn %
Established 1890
FE 4-0561
CUSTOMfR PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
Member Federal Home loan Bank System
-Junior Editors Ouix on'-
Bolivia
QUESTION! Why does Bolivia have two capitals?
★ dr lr
AN8WF.it: The country now called Bolivia was very lm-1 portent to the Spaniards who had conquered South America, for silver had been discovered there. They called this part o( ths continent Upper Peru.
la 1814, the famous liberator, Simon Bolivar, with a great army fought successfully pgatest Spate. He helped the people of Upper Peru to establish an independent country, which they,* in gratitude, called Bolivia.
One of Bolivar’s generals, Antonio Jose do. Sucre, was elected as Bolivia's first president, and his name was given to the city which whs the seat of the government and which had originally been established by the Spaniards as a center for the export of silver and tyr trading.
Another city had been founded by the^Spanlardi in 1548, La Ciudad de Nueitra Senora de La Pax, or The City of Our Lady of Peace..
After throwing off the Spaniards, Bolivians called this city La Pax. It was better situated than Sucre fo be the seat of the government because transportation facilities centered there and It grew to be the foewb of Bolivia’s , life.
So, id 1898, all government offices' except the Supreme Court were moved to La Pax, which became the actual capital, although Sucre remained aq the official, or legal, capital.
.★ ★ ★ ;
FOR YOU TO DO: Get a library book about Bolivia and read ab&ut Its interesting things, such as Lake Titicaca, which is 12,507 feet above sea level—higher than any large lake In the world.
Crash Takes 2nd Life DETROIT (AP)—Helen 'Healey, 17, of Detroit died Sunday night of Injuries suffered earlier In the day in a two-car crash that also claimed the life of Wilson Small, 53, of suburban Royal Oak.	.'
Heiress Gamble to Seek Annulment
NEW YORK (AP)—Heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeahu will tty to annul her marriage to the one-time chauffeur with whom she eloped four years' Ago.
Chicago Pellet Statistics
Crime by Mail-Order Gvns
CHICAGO IJft — Police hup! 0. W Wilson soys that R cheek of records shows that in a IhroMnonth ported IS Chicagoans ones arrested on murder crargos had bought guns by mall.	,
Othor mall order firearms purohaatrs Included If persons arrested for robbery, 48 for burglaty, 83 lor carrying concealed firearms and yi for assault. '
Wilson sold Monday that police got tho luformatten from invoice records supplied by a U.S, flennte subceni-mittee.
* In all, ho soldi the Invoices showed 4,088 Chicago gun buyers ip three months, including 84| with arrest records. * ’ * W .
' Wilson slid (here Is nothing,police can do about such sales at present.
YOU Can Have A BEAUTY CoritestaRt Winner’s FIGURE
* Taka It OR
★ Build It Us
A Malta It
SUMMER
SPECiAL!
MY OILY
On A Course Basis &
Drop by Today
Don’t Delay
.. For Ybur FREE And Private Figure Analysis Call Or Coma By Your PHYSICAL FITNESS ' CENTER Locoted At*
Mrs,. Porumbeanu’s lawyer, Vincent J. Malone, said Monday that suit for annulment would be filed soon In Supreme Court at New .York City.
Malone said his client would ask custody of the two children she bore her Romanian-born husband, Andre, tyhey are Georghe Mihail, 3, and Grigori, LYY i! .*L'V	. i
• FACTORY-TO-YOU PRICE SMASH! j
Ton l!.L - - *" - *	I
V DOWN-HO PAYMEHTS TH. 65 I
YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY
JSRHPPB Bat or Oil
iSSsSSS FURNACE
_ With tha Wondarful BwAi/t DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM Inatallad by Dependable
Woman, 64, Is Killed When Car Overturns
JACKSON (AP) - Catherine Avick, 64, of Detreit.was killed Monday when a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. William So-viak! 40, also of Detroit, overturned after veering off 1-94, about five miles northeast of here. Mrs. Soviak And her two daughters, who were ridiQg in the car, suffered minor injuries.
GOODWILL NIATINQCO.
3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd.	Fi 8-0484
FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE! ALUMINUM AWNINGS
SAVE to JHpgfS
5Q%
On Installation Alone
T&SSF . JB 9-0200
'■PHONI.
TODAY
: ' / IN PONTIAC ;CALL FE MIN Or oinl; ©Heritor, ask Mr ENt«frl** */«. N» Jto	te you dally 'HI » ftn. SuiM*y_
nimmm rifts - wiTX ANY FREE UITIMATI
Where Yau’ro fart Tt Sava
Plenty
EVERY TIME YOD SHOP!
Beef Pot Roast
tap* X M 40 A{
Bled* Cut dpCD*
wvw
InnlnJ Picnic*. . u. 29
MU pro	_-
Leg O' Veal. . . . u,49*
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Fresh
Hamburg

FARM MAIB ASSORTSD .
Fruit Drinks WT
STICIAL UBIL	‘	■
Kraft VoKmota. « An" 49*
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SAVON Coupon Special!
VERNON'S* DAD'S ROOT BEER,
Coke or Pepsi
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUteflDAV»,JtJLV 14, 1004
FIFTEEN
SAe Takes Over	World’
' By MADELEINE DOEREN u'mny be a man's world, but • focal woman has been* appointed m a n a g e r pf this Long Like branch of Pontile Htata Bank which opined op Monday,
p # • h
Pint of bar sex to hold thin ppeitlon in Oakland County, Mrs, Char lei A, Stark of Car^ Ion Drlyt, will head an all* woman staff
Man of publicity and publloi-tiona for the organisation.
Her other affiliation# in*
dude past-presidency of t h a American Business Women's Association, Tlpacon chapter,
To her unique and challenging po s H1 o n iht bring# 14 years of banking experience, At Pontiac State Bank'# downtown office aha served aa aafe deposit clerk, and after two yeari in the loan and dia* c ount department, becaipa its head for eight yeara. < SECRETARY
For 19 month* aha was'secretary to Milo J, Crop*, bank prat ident, :
Educated In "Pontiac schools, Virginia Stark hold* an American Inatitute of Banking graduate certificate In commercial banking.
She i* past president of the ' Oakland County Chapter AIB and served on the board for •even yeara. She la presently teaching the principle* of bank operation# and la chair*
MRS, CHARLES A;, ST ARK
Betrothals
Announced
Birthday Celebration Honor Sq56, Friends
Noonan - Traynor Mr. and Mr«. Charles P. Noonan of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Louise, to James H., Traynor,
Mr. Traynor is the son of Mr. and Mr*. James Traynor of Birmingham.
An October 10 wedding Is planned.
By SIONE KARLSTR6M Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Howe of Blpomfield Hill# geVe a birthday dinner party for M of1 their friends Sunday evening as ha* been their custom for the last 14 years.
Eich year the party la differing This time the hostess had each table decorated with flowers and cards representing a month. .	'
Mr. and Mr#. Marcus Cunningham Jr., with daughtar
, Ambrose • Heline
Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Am-broap of Robot Court announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Elaine, , to Gem Arvid Heltne, son of the Jfieeph Hellnes of "West Colgate Avenue. The proepec-Uve bride Is • graduate of Highland Park General Hospital Nursing School. September 12 vows are planned by the couple.
Adas « Cheyne , A September 4 Wedding is planned by iMary Lou Adas of Femdaie and William Leroy Cbeyne.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adas and Mr. and Mri. Dennis Cbeyne all of Coventry Court.
Rebekah Lodge Holds Meeting
District officers woe welcomed at a Monday visitation meeting of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 249.
Visiting the group were f. Mrs. Jerome Alex, president; Mrs, Charley Cooley, vice president and Mrs. Ralph Cur*, tis. treasurer..
. Mrs. Barbara. Hayes, district deputy of No. 9'and tyrs. Edward Schultz Sr., of district No. 9, Grandale 510 of Detroit were also present. :>
The group plans a benefit sale Saturday on West Pike Street.
Harriett« Sue Bwrress recently became the ' bride of Roderick F,
P o l e in Jr. in a ceremony tit St. Andrew's Catholic GhurcH* Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donley M. Burr ess and the senior Roderick F. Polzins, all Of Rochester. '
Multi-Generdtion Families-Headaches in Abundance
n over* 29,000 American mes, four generations live a single household.
This includes a husband and wife, their children, the parents of the husband and wife and their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. McKnight of North Sanford Stteet recently celebrated their golden' wedding anniversary. Hosting an open house Sunday were Mrs. McKnight1 s sisters, Mrs. JEarl Holiday, and Airs'., Arthur Sampson of- Pontiac and Mrs. Paul )¥-. Miller Of iCeigc| Harbor.
and membership in ths Pontiac Business and Professional'Women's Club, r
Mink Stof^ Not Proper If It's Hot
" As mother of three children Who are presently 21, 22 and 26, and grandmother of two, Mrs. Stark was active in PTA And was a Brownie leader and Girl Scput leader.
She was a volunteer work-, er for the Boys' Club of Pontiac and member of the Moth-, or1* Club of that group, junior achievement adviser and a judge for the 4-H parade,
She served «( the parade committee lor tha^P o n 11 a c Centennial.
,* Sr
Mra. Stark is a member of Ail Saints Episcopal Church and formerly taught tev-enth - grade Sunday school. LEISURE TIME Before long, Mrs, Stark's daughter will have six turquoise needlepoint covers for her dining room chsiri? This is how a busy executive ‘es-
Palntlng lessons alio hel,p her to 'unwind*. Knitting and aqwing provide a change from the needlepoint.
! "No, I do not do gardening" said Mri. Stark "and you can quote me on that! Weeds at foot high wouldn't bother me In the least,"'
Ssrah, arrived from. Camden, N. J. this weekend for a visit with their respective parents, the senior Cunninghams of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Robert, R. Flint of Isiarrf
RECEIVED AWARD Recently Mra. Cunningham Sr. received the dlatinguisKed service award from ths Uni-varsity of Michigan.
Mra. Cunningham has long been an ardent worker for her alma major and Is * member of the alumni board.
Mr. and Mn: C Theron Van Duaen of Birmingham are looking forward to the arrival of their daughter Ellen who has been in San Francisco oil winter. Miss Van Dusen will be teaching art at Franklin School tl]ls fall.
Daughter Mrs. Edmund. Q Sylvester and her husband of Medellin, Colombia have written that for. their first year’s holiday they plan to head for ChiU to enjoy aiding. BIRTHDAY PARTY Monday morning tnembers of the women’s division of the TB health society started from the John D. Richardson's homej on North Glenbarry Road to, a birthday party for the children at the Maybury sanatorium in Northville.
Those who traveled together Were Mesdames: William A. Compton, Lewis D. Fykse*, John L. Denman, J. P. Judd, Rlchardaon, Leonard Meld-man, N. J. Rakas and Lynn A. Townsend;
While such multi-generation families may seem rare, they are gaining hi number as early marriage and life expectancy increase, report^ Dr. Wilma Donahue, head of the gerontology division at The University of Michigan.
In fact, she adds, the potential for five generation families is increasing, in spite of the continuing development of Institutions' to take over more and more family functions. MANY PROBLEMS
■ families are abundant-ilied with problems, too, Dr. Donahue indicates.
Some of the difficulties come from the mere fact that the grandparents and great-grandparents are in retirement while the head of the family is laboring in a work environment completely different from those that existed 20 and 40 years ago.
MRS. D. R. PETROFF
ww&F£31
I
Other\ conflicts can arise with [ ipj-jlaw relationships, among the several genera- . tkms. .
Hy The Emily Post institute Qi I have a qulitlon eon-" corning th#' wearing of a mink stole, Recently 1 attended a , large reception at which sov- ’ oral of t|ie wdman guest* wore , mink stole#,
It was a very hot day; tern-perpMires In the-Jiigh 90s, To ma this was ostentations,
%■
It is not a case of "sour grapes" either because I have a very lovely stole but did not wear it aa I felt It wee out of place on such a hot day.
' Shouldn't one use common sense and wear a stole only When one need# a wrap, or II It embellishment that can be worn at any time?
A: I agree with you wholeheartedly. A m|nk stole should be worn only when the weather warrant* a wrap.
To wear one on a hot dky la in bad taste because ob-viouely worn just to show it off. .	'
Q: I was divorced many yeara ago end at that time discarded my wedding a n d • engagement rings as I wanted no part of them. /
My engagement ring wag a very beautiful one and has, been in my safety deposit box ^ail this time.
My son ii soon to: become engaged and I would like to know if it would be proper for him to give thlc ring to hi# fiancee instead of having to buy qnothgr.
V *	*
Ruth Racine's Gown Was Floor Length
Ruth Marilyn Racine r e -cently walked down the aisle of All Saints Episcopal Church to become the bride of Seaman l.C. David Robert Pet-roff.
Fpr the ceremony, the bride wore a floor length gown of sata peau over taffetta. Ita fitted 1 bodice had a bateau neckline trimmed with a lace inset. Her elbow length veil was held by a beaded pillbox.
She carried an old fashioned nosegay, of pink sweetheart roses, white daisies and blue . bachelor's buttons..'
i Sone 60 guests watched Rev. C. George Widdifield unite the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Racine of Manae 4 Road and her new husband is the son of Mrs. George N. ' Petroff of Glendale, Arlz. and the late Dr. Petroff. ATTENDANTS Lorene Kay Warner Was maid of honor while Dennis Michael Kachinski was best ’ man. Escorts were 8 r u.c e Rogers mid John West. '
. rWr" * A '
The reception was held immediately following the nuptials in the Rose Kneale room.
Evening Ritas
pqnliao Srtu PIMM
Waterford area chairmen for ths coming tJnitedJimd campaign met recently to work on plans'. Arriving at the home of Mrs. Adrian Ish, general chairman, are (from left) Mra,
Ned Triaaell, Qldi Orchard Drive; Mrs. J. D, Bpardman, Watkina Lake;' Mrs, May b. Allen, Fernberry Drive; and Mrs, Normal} Cheat, North Lake» Shore Drive,


■Hi HHBHH
mmamKKBm
She's Been Patient Waiter, j Much to Man's Advantage
A: It is not a question of propriety but of the personal reelings of the bride-to-be.
If ihp is willing to accept this, ring with its past unhappy history, there is no reason why he may not give It to her.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN	write someone a letter, 'do you
■DEAR ABBY: I know how^ think that person has the right * to send It to someone else?
you feel about women who fall in love with married men,
Q: Is It a must to ask the bridegroom’s sister to be an attendant at my wedding?
’ * * ★
A: If you are having only one attendant, no; but if you are having several bridesmaids, you, should ask the bridegroom's sister to be one of them.
I have a mother-in-law who does this. She. haa sent ME letters she has received from ! others, and I know that she has sent MY letters to her friends and relatives.
had been two marriages and no divorces, He obtained a legal divorce firom his second wife t but not from his first), . ,
Q: I work in a branch office of a large company. Once a month the president comes in to see how things are going.
Very often he will stop at my desk to, speak to 'me. I never know whether 1 should rise.or remain seated. .
Will you please tell me the correct thing to do in this situation?
never been seen together in public as I wouldn't want to huPt his good name. He has children (three of them) and in nine years, his youngest will be 21.	1 ,
At that time he plans to divorce his Wife, leave her comfortably provided for, and marry me.
. I am not a homewrecker, and have no desire to take a I man away from his wife and family. ,
Not that 1 would ever write anything about anyone that might cause trouble, but it is difficult for me to write her a letter no knowing where it will end up.	.
How can this be handled tactfully? Maybe if you print this my probiem will be solved.
She reads your column.
“CHICKEN”, . DEAR "CHICKEN”: "Chickens" who object to having their letters sent on to others should say so or .they'll be gone geese.
Am I living in sin because of this?. I am pregnant again and If my husband doesn't get this thing cleared up,, I am going to end up in the nut house.
Can you help me?' ■
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED:1 You need a lawyer to advise' you of your rights.
If yop can't gfford one, go to your Legal Aid Society.
Your husband is a bigamist and your lawyer had, better see him before the DA does.
A: Yoq should rise for the president of the company unless he tells you to remain
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the Emily Post Inatitute booklet entitled, ‘-Announcing the Engage-
He tells pie every time we are together how much he loves and respects me for my patience and fairness.
Perhaps this Will give other women who share my situa-tlon an Idea. Sign me—
.PATIENT
DEAR ABBY: My husband, married a girl when he was very y d u n g, Without first gettihg a diybrce he moved to another state and married again.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "CAME A LONG WAY FROM SIOUX CITY":
Money can buy:.
Books but not brains ■ Medicine but not health i Finery but not beauty A house but not a home Amusement but not happiness,
Again without getting a divorce,' he married me —<■ toiling me only that he had been "married and divorced."*
Problems? Write to ABBY, |n care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self ■ envelope.
To1 obtain a copy, send 10 cents in cofai and a self-addressed stamped envelope to Emily Post institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The' E m i l.y Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column.
DEAR PATIENT: Would you like a medal for "patiently" waiting until his children, are grown, and his wife is entirely alone before taking him away?
I am sure he’s delighted with your "patience and fair-. ness." It also means he won’t have any static out pf you for the next nine years,
\ Get wise! ,	, i
When our baby was 2 years old, he got a summons for. nonsupport from his second wife,
11 earned then that there
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for . Abby’s b o o k 1 e t, “How To Write Letters For All ■'Occasions.”
DEAR ABBY: When you
Wisconsin Honeymoon
The newlyweds left fora honeymoon in Glendale, Ariz. and will live in San Diego, Calif..
Honeymooning in the Wisconsin Dells following their recent marriage are Sharon Lee Carpenter and Kenneth Glen Brown.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clare S, Carpenter of Uniqn "Lake chose Chantilly lace over white satin for her gown with detachable chapel train. Her elbow length veil of
Silk illusion Was held by a -pearl and lace crjown.
SILVER ACCENTS The bridal bouquet was’ a cascade arrangement of white carnations and pink' sweetheart rose buds accented with silver musical notes.
The bride attended Eastern Michigan University.
Shower Honors Saturday Bride
. Deborah Walsh was honored at a recent bridal shower with
her future mother-in-law and sister-in-law as cohostesses.
Mrs.. Richardson and Mrs. James Lee hosted the Thursday affair in the Gilcrest Road home of Mrs. Lee. ; '
1 The wedding will tided place Saturday. V .
Dr. Tom Malone united the pair! in a candlelight .ceremony in Emmanuel Baptist Chufch as Mrs. Clifford French performed the duties of matron of honor. .
Attendants with Leta Carpenter, the bride’s sister, sister, were Mrs. Ronald Carpenter and Joyce Huddleston.
ESQUIRE SIDE On 'the esquire side with, best man R o b e r t Brown, brother of the groom, were ushers Clifford French, George M i n t o n and Craig
Pontiac Proiti Photo'
i Ronda Carpenter and Wade Gladin were flower girl and ring bearer respectively.
a
mi
MRS. K. G. BROWN
iffii L
Parents of the groom are.., Mr. and Mrs. Gien E. BroAii-1 ' . pi Willett Street. ■ x
Mm	h
Checking facilities^ at the Oakland County. Boaf club are (from leftlMrs, Earle V. Hoskins of : Ogemaw Road, and MrsLeRoy Hecox and Mrs. . Fred H. Gottschalk, both of Thorpe Street. All are members of the Pontiac Women’s. Club, sponsors . ‘ * pf a dessert .luncheon and card party there Mon-1 day at 12:3Up.m. The vffaiv,'of which Mrs. Hoskins is general chairma^JMrs. Hecox, chaiunafl! for door prize's and Mrs. Qottscfialk, publicity chairman, will benefit Girls Ranch and olherdp,b projects. v
New Manager’s Special!
8”*i(r
RENllAlJE^S i • Photographei
45 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac jPmn Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5 0322 THIS OFFER ENDS AUG. 29
FREE EDUCATIONAL BOOK
HEARING AID
BUYER'S GUIDE
•	Points the Woy Through Surgery or o Hearing Aid
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THE PERSON WITH A HEARING LOSS
Thie FREE Book Explains the Following:
•	Mead Heim	• Medical Treatment
O Conductive Hearing Loss 0 Nerve Less-Defined
•	Hearing Aid Specialist • Nerve Less—Causes
•	Hearing Aide-Benefits • Nerve Lem Effects
• Hearing Aids—Types	•'Occupational Hearing
Luxury Shopping ' Can Be Tricky
When you shop for such luxuries as fine jewelry or furs be sure to find a reputable dealer. There’s little point in taking a friend along to help you make your choice, for the average woman knows little about the quality of these very special items. «
I Permanent Wave! f SPECIALISTS
scissor Hair Cutting
f«w parking Pn < 01RTHOI SE LOT ,35 VV. Huron, Riker Bldg.
. FF 3-7 J ■
• Human Ear—Chart	• Sedal Security
Relations to Hearing Lots
Supply Limited—Mail Coupon at Once
WRITE
HEARING AID BUYER'S GUIDE ...
' fax 50,	........................
Pontiac Press	^
Pontiac, Mich] City f.‘ State "....................
..-.iiifri	f-c.	1	.
HURON at TELEGRAPH
NIXTfCKN
TWmoaKt'Beauhj ^ckoof
SINGER Mid-Year 'SEWING MACHINE
Two Localites Speak Vows
TIIK PONTlAftjllRKSBj ’fUBSuAV, JULY lU..‘ 19M
Polly's Poinitrs.
[ PROFKSSIONAli fARKKR
ENROLLMENT OPEN! CIbwnp Reg ip Each Monday
IIV* A. PAGINAW, FE 4-2352.
Mrs, Erma Bentley of Myrtle Street and , LeRoy Me-f Knight of Owe Highway were united in a recent..ceremony performed in the Onnelsnn Baptist Church, Rev Lae La* i Lone officiated,
Quick Start for Fires
SALE!
Sava up to $40
On Floor Modal i
irrmin
•saotiN mioii on mei-iai • ooaieui • niuilii •
SINGER SEWING CENTERS _
ill,mi 2 “Mill !
JUJU
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - III NJaiHlOW
-:r .j- tONTIAC MAU INOnniNO ORNtia	Whini ill nil
■iim it 11 i c tin ittii to iaa Iiiimmnif -
Mr, ,and Mrs, Georg# Mo-Curkle attended the couple.
After August 1 the Me* Knights will he at heme in t heir new home tut Osage Or*
Wax Prevents Rust
Dip container bases of cleaning poWder in paraffin wax to prevent leaving a rust ring on shelves or fixtures,
AMn's
Summer
Dresses
Washable, easy care in' casual ond dressy styles.'
Regular to $26.00
799| 1899
Entire
Summer Stock
JAMAICAS or BERMUDAS ' SLACKS,... SKIRTS BLOUSES ., .. /" ,.
, TWO-PIECE SETS . .. COCKTAIL DRESSES
Andrew Geller. . . . ... . . „ were 26 00 $14 DeLiso Debs . . .... ..... . . ^re 19.95 *14
Caressa ..................were ,9S *12
Mr. Easton ...............were 15 95 $12
Town &,Country Dress . . . . were*®j4.95*9 Town & Country Casuals . . ^e 10 995. $5 O-'omphies.... . . . :....were 10 895 $5 Italian Sandals . ... . . I . . were to 7 95 $5
Selected Group
Rope Sole Oxfords
by BALL BAND
Discontinued colors
• ' Red, Linen or <. ' flightweyiintn'X j
:	HURON at TELEGRAPH
By POLLY CRAMER MAH PQiiY - My Wea it fur, a quick, quick .way to start a charcoal fire in the outdoor grill.	’/
Take a large ’tin can suchi atf a potato chips container, discard the top and,cut out the bottom to make a cylinder.
1*uneh three or four rows of* large* holes, around one end .of the cylinder.
Removo the grating from, the grill and place we can upright In the grill with the holes it the bottom.
Stuff a sheet of light crumpled newspaper lit the can, and then fill about two thirds full of charcoal. Light the paper by sticking a lighted match through the holes.
The can acts as a chimney, and the charcoal catchbs fire quickly. When the fim dies down •rid the charcoal looks gray, remove the can’ with tonga and sphead the coals. Replace .the grating and you are ready to :00k.—ED.
DEAR POLLY - I hope your
One is a scraper about 2x4 inches with , two comer! cut diagonally and the other two rounded, I use tnii for scraping off fofid that sticks to pots and pans. 1 ,
The oilier makes an artiiHc design an a frosted eoke or* even on mashed potatoes for my grandchildren. It is about the same else and points on one side like saw teeth,
large group of readers will liko
my |wo helpful homemade gadg* eta.	*
Both gadgets pan be cpt from any plaitic bleach or starch Container, To flatten the, plastic put between, two sheets of paper toweling and go over it with a hot iron.
7 #	4	♦ >«
Use scissors to cut the plastic to the desired shape and sise— ELIZABETH.)
Share your favorite homemaking ideas.,. send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. Yo.u'll receive a bright, new sil-vpr dollar If Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
Don't Throw It Away. <
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befetevea^'"1''"'"'	*’*
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OXFORD MATTRESS CO.
>407 North Perry St., Pontiac PE 2-1T11 J
I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS B
(flaws
Jultj CffiMXULCfi/
Men's Suits
Kuppenbeimer and Madison
Lots of hot weather ahead and ‘time to enjoy these ‘special values. Lightweight shape-retaining fabrics, in natural shoulder and conventional models. Pick your fa writes.at tremendous savings.
were to'r$85.00
*62 >76
were to $115.00
*87 to $94
Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
Kbit Shirts
were to $7.95
and ^
were to $13.95
6" > 8"
MIRACLE-ALCOCK
A home In Pontiac awaits Eddie Miracl* and his bride, the former Jean Elaine Al-cock, Thei pair was wed by Rev. Ffoyd Eddy at a recent ceremony in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Parents of (he, bridal couple are 1 the Ralph Akocks <ff Orion Township, Mrs, Sampson Miracle of Parkdale Avenue and the late Mr,. Miracle, n fkor length gown of silk 'organta over taffeta with a chapel train and front panel of eequin embroidered lace was wprn by the bride. A pearl tiara Held her fingertip net veil. Attending the couple were Mrs, William Kleino, Rochester. Mrs. Cleo Miracle and Ufa Miracle of Berkley; Cleo Mircale, Ronnie Weatherington, Glarkston, and Roger Retford. A reception was held in'(hi ichurch house following (he ceremony.
Introduction Is Slated for Fortner Pupil
Cranbrook Summer Theatre School will schedule three colloquies at the St. Dunstan’s Playhouse on Lone Pine Road.
, Slated for the evenings of Thursday, next Tuesday and July 23 at I p.in. they will give the general public an opportunity to meet Patricia Newhall, celebrated Broadway and off-Broadway producer, director and actress.
A product of the Cranbrook Summer Theatre School, she studied philosophy at the University ^of Southern California and the University of Michigan.
As a sculptress she was singled-out for special attention by the late Carl Millea. She wasi also ah able horsewoman and a former All-City field hockey player.
SUBJEVS
Colloquies will include “The Commercial Theatre and ‘ Its Headaches," “The Educational Theatre and the Community Theatre. — Agents for Personal Development," a n d “How to Pick a Play and Demand and S u p p,-1 y of First Rate Authors." *
Interested persons may attend one colloquy or .the series. Inquiries may.be1 made at the Cranbrook Foundation Office.
HARVEY-JONE8
Wed Saturday evening in a candlelight ceremony in the First United Missionary Church were 8utan Leigh Jones and Dale James Harvey, Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs, Floyd E, Jones of Irwin Drips and the Norman J, Harveys of West Brooklyn Avenue, Attending the couple were Karen Harvey, maid of Honor; Mrs, Leonard Cyr, Mrs. Dean Lind-strom, Vienna Hall, attendants; Janet Kent, Valerie Lbidiirom, flowefgirls; Gary1 Greene, best man; Leonard Cyr, Dean Lindstrom, Robert Martin, Trenton Kent, Robert Donahue, ushers; and Kirk Harvey, ringbearer. Following an SaSlern honeymoon the couple will live on Nancy wood Drive.
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Wed recently in the Wesleyan Methodist Church were Arlene Kay Wall of Florence Avenue and David George Williams. Rev. Jay DeNeff performed the Ceremony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johw T. Wall Jr. of Fostorta chose a white nylon'chiffon over taffeta, $treet length dress. Her fingertip veil was secured by a seed pearl tiara. Attending the couple were Fed Buffet, Flint; Lawrence Watt, Aurora, III., John t, Wall III, and Dennis Williams. Mr. and Mrs., Clifton Williams of Cheyenne Street are jhe parents *of the bridegroom. After a church reception the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon.
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Newlyweds Mr, and Mrs.* Unde] Dwayne Bridges (ihi trieta Frances Shawl left foT a honeymoon in northern Michigan and Niagara FaUe following their recent nuptials at First Christian Church, Parents of the Couple are the Harold Shows of Berwick Boulc-mird awl Mrs, Bdward Duncan 0/ Wit! Hopkins and John Bridges of Arlene,Street. A pearl crown fifth Madonna veil complemented her gown of r silk organsa with chapel Iraki, Attendants were Ray-dith Sparks, Vella Traynor, Bonnie Shaw, Jerry Leach, Tom Bridges and Michael Shaw,	',
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Navv Couple to Make Home in St. Petersburg
Jantea Edward Jenklnson, formerly ol Bait Beverly Avenue. recently wad Mary A, La Fu«« of Richmond, Ind In the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ, Attending the pair were the bridegroom's aon and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mra. Harvey McClue of Eaat Beverly Avenue.
The bride wore a two place street length' beige brocade dress for tha ceremony performed by Rev. Robert B. Murray!
Mr. and Mrs. Jenklnson left Immediately following t h * ceremony on a trip through Michigan and into Canada. ' They will make their home In St. Petersburg, Fla!
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Carrying a white Bible under an arrangement of pinle and white roses, Basel Marie Morris became the bride o/ Philip Arthur Zahl of Grand Rapide at a recent ceremony in the Sunny Vale Church. Reo, V, L. Martin officiated. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morris of Vincent Street chose a white gown of silk illusion over taffeta with •coffered pearls and sequins: A white pond held her fingertip veil. Attending the couple were Mrs, Berry Shedd, Mrs, Harold Morris, Penny Shedef; Daniel and Janies Zahl. and Joseph, Willie, Dale, and Harold Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Zahl of Antigo, Wit. are the parents of the bridegroom. -
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RlGHTREy" • |	1 I J ' h k r	THE PONTIAC PHR88, YURSBAY, JULY 14, IPOH
Viets Wage Campaign of	Ter
SAIGON,/ South Vlot Nam (APj--SouP Vietnamese government murids generally operating in stealth at night,, have-begun a campaign of ,terror i against Viet dong officials ini the Mekong Rivoy pelts.
Small tenma of commandos, armed with, exact intelliienee and daggeri, are moving into Viet Cong hamlets in critical provinces rjear Saigon, assassinating key' Viet Cong lenders, and slipping away.
in particular? And do you know [ ficlais ure worried about at*, rarely aro paid piore than 129 aj Communist officials was begin-1 when they may get a black eye anything about Vlpl Pj>ng actlvi-jtracUng enough qualified per-[month.	* jning to pay off,	, pinned on Pemaeivdl, So
ly*’1	| sons to work in dangerous Weld "When we can get good peo-j He observed ‘'Some of the they'er starring'to sleep bt dif^
INTERESTING ANSWER jobar such as the census teams, pie and give them good loader’
We got a lot of interesting the night raiders, the jropagan- ship, we cart do wonders,1' on-answers,!'	< ida teams, and so on, pay scales [other UJ, adviser said.
US, and South Vietnamese of-'aro very low. Tearq leadersl Another American said he felt .....—7T"r j the campaign, of-terror ngainat
death squads have been finding
p iot of empty beds. The Viet Gong; loaders know that; squids may come for tham oh any giv* on night', and Pay never know
ferent Places avery night and
t all tire things our people ' sea to ne for
have
years. 1 don't think It's going to nip enemy morale "
5th London Killing
^------——i-j-W—-■
, They aro’leaving calling cafds on the bodies of their Ytctlroi— I an enormous white eye printed on a b)ack slip of paper.
Offioiali say the idea is to fight the Viet Cong with Viet Gong tactics.
FOr years the Communists bava terroristed ru!ral govern-j ment‘officials,' often torturing and slaying their wives and children as weU as the officials. ULTIMATE GOAL
Officials hope ultimately to make Viet Cong-iike squads the basic front-line mill t a n t i j, against the Communists.
‘.'Everything depends on exact] and rapid intelligence in pene-l trating the Viet Cong secret in1 frastructure," a U.S. adviser! said,	■.
'Ripper' Strikes Again
LONDON UP) - The nude I body of a girl of about 18 was found in q quiet London j street today and police specu- I lull'd that a modern "Jack the Ripper" may have, claimed ,another victim..
The girl, an attractive brunette, was the fifth young | woman found naked and mur-, j dered in an area alonslde the River Thames within the last eight months,
Police believe the killer may - like Jack the Rip- !
per who prowled London's gaslit East End In the late 1880s — have Insane bridge agaihst good-iime girts,
The old R i p p e r killed at least five prostitutes and was never caught.
"We're using a lot of new tactics, and some aro paying off. One is the use of census teams in provinces we’re trying to pacify. After the names of each family in a hamlet have *be^f» listed, the census team requires tibat one member of the family come around to answer a questionnaire once every 16 days.
■"Thepan or woman Is asked: Do you have any complaints about local government admin* hitrators? Do you need anything
Six Turk Cypriots Detained
NICOSIA, Cyprus «AP)-Greek Cypriot police detained six Turkish Cypriots today as U.N. troops were escorting thep from one Turkish hospital to another.
The police suspected the six . were Turkish arPy soldiers who had landed secretly on Cyprus.
A police spokesman said a tho- e . rough check established that they were all Cypriots. '	4-
Earlier a spokesman for the ' Greek Cypriot government said It was drafting a note to Turkey protesting Pe alleged landing of troops in Cyprus. The Turkish government hag denied a U.N. report that it has tended 500 Turkish soldiers on the island.
The Turkish government protested a law: passed by Pe Cyprus House of Representatives I last week to do away wip separate Turkish Cypriot courts provided in Pe 1960 coastitu-. tion.	r
NORTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. «PI A shotgun, blast was fired pto Pe home of. a Negro family last night. A police guard was!.! posted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potter.
Police said four or five youngsters were alone at Pe time of the incident a few minutes be-, fore midnight. None was injured. | Shotgun pellets were found in Pe frame ('of a shattered window. Police said they had received no previous reports of ; racial strife in Pe neighborhood, where oPer Negro farni-.j lies have lived.	■ i
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Scotland Yard, fated with its fourth unsolved Ripper-type murdpr last April, spoiled to London prostitutes for Information which might lead to the killer, The Yard warned he might strike. 4gaP,
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WARNS OF RISK "British ’Foreign Secretary | Richard A, Butler also warned Greece that the Greek Cypriots j . were taking a dangerous risk in planning to set up a new judlci- • ary. • '	. T
Shotgun Blast Hits j R.I. Negro Home
•up With Finks.”
'Bari Pay Toilets." •Down With Lie Taylor.
Even the "Coming Events’’ sign, at the Cow Paljtee was in the mood. It procteimedr "Now .	/
Republican National (invention Roller Dert$y July 25”.
TRIBUTE TO HOOVER - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois stirs Jhe convention last night with a tribute to former President Herbert C. Hoover, recuperating in New York from a lengthy iUness. and missing his first GOP convention since l«S. /
OPPOSES SCRANTON MOVE - Sen. Carl Curtis oV Nebraska; avid Goldwater supporter, .is shown ^iitilng out at a proposed resolution backed by Seianton forces to bda tne seating of delegates whose setedfion was determined in an •.'t-'r sphere of discrimjnatiop/The resolution wj^defeated.
AP Poll Shows Substantial Gains
Goldwater Piling Up Delegate Votes
804
Pontiac, Michigan
said they viously uncommitted votes in	*
NEW YORK (AP)—A Negro attorney said today he plans to ask a federal court in San Fran: ■I /s.\	/ ' rr .	^ cisco to declare the Republican
H ■	National Convention unconstitu-
tidrial and require a replay of the whole
Paul Zuber of New York, who was a candidate for the GOP presidentiaKnpminatiqn .in the mm	New Hampshire primary, said
| IHflr hHB	he would file his request for a
restraining order Thursday.
• * ★ . *.
|j^	|||||| He can’t do it sooner, he said,
p	■'< % lljj^B because he must be in court in
j I-** j 9B New York.
Zuber charged that Negroes were systematically excluded ’ from delegations from Southern states, and thatin some North-1 ern states both whites and Neff*	groes were excluded Unless they
E*	pledged to support Sen. Barry
Eg	Goldwater, of Arizona for the
B	^|I| ' presidential nomination. ,
B	If their actons go unchal-
B	lenged, he said, “the entire Re-
publican party will be indicted.’’ BBBHB^^H|H^MHHBMhMpi| Zuber said he would, ask the H^^^^^BHHBHP^BB[^HB court to review the convention’s procedures; under federal laws HBaL * which require governmental bo-W1BW^|^^^WHWBPBBI--^Hm to extend citizens equal . ri-,	protection of the lgws, guaran-
ile ripping into the1 Democrats during last teed by the 14ft, Amendmerit to ht’s ^convention session. Millet Jr chair- | the Constitution! The, Oenven-ih of the Republican National, ‘Committee, tionl he said, is a quasfygoverm ^aWFWWiI ' f' wp^TT/ m«ntal ag™,JK / ^
hours to build strength, Scranton had 166 in his column—a	■■■■■
whopping 489 short of the magic 655. None of the Pennsylyani-an’s delegates are irrevocably HH . bound to him.
* TheAP survey, based on P]ri-.^	*
mary election commitments, in-structions, pledges and stated ^B^ preferences showed this first. ^H||||l ballot breakdown:	V
Goldwater 781
Scranton 186 .•	- EH H
Nelson A. Rockefeller 107	Bn
Henry Cabot Lodge 45 _/ /. Era Margaret Chase Smith/20 /	HB
Favonte sons log->/ /
’ uncommitted W*M/ .. H|h
Scranton Camp Gives HR9
//, Money to Goldwater'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - H GoV; William W. Scranton’s ^H^B headquarters has forked over $7 9B to the war chest of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. If .Goldwater’s BH / lucky, he will get $20 more, • ^HE| Scranton Committee Chair-'[ man Warren J. Sinsheimer said ' three checks for the Goldwater cause had been mailed to the Scranton camp. Two of them to- '	. ,
taling $7, can be cashed imme- LAMBA diately, Sinsheimer said. The Miller of , third, he said, is valid only If Lt-£>gtt /J goldwater lynns jth*s nomination.'
f r	‘ Everywhere •
WEEK’S SPECIAL
FRIED PIES
DEMOCRATS - Rep. William r York, who’s given, $ good ( t ^ named Jhe ^ Republican vice' i presidential- nominee, pounds \ the podium
'TUESDAY, juty j*.
1 THE PONTIAC
^	■ ,	.. pontiXc,
Convention	and
Arizonan Seeks Insurance
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Son,
Barry Goldwater, claiming 800 first-bar	**
(allot votes in hl> bid for th* Republican presidential nomination, goes after second' ballot insurance today In an appearance before the Oregon del* rgatinrut.
Goldwater’s eftimato of hlf strength la 145 more than needed for the nomination. But ha told tha 1,000 persona who came to ahake his hand ft,a giant reception Monday; “There are itlli aome delegates who are, not tied up, I wmt to put my rope on
visited former Preaident Dwight 0,’Eisenhower, ator1 •“ * “ caption line an hour
Oregon is pledged to Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, but will be free to vote Its choice once he falls to receive 35 per cent of the delegate vole on the first ballot.
(toldwater said he believed he could pick up a few Of the 18 Oregon deleptes. '
yisrrs ike	i*V;
Monday, tha Arlaona senator
utes shaking hands, pattinR backs and signing autographs, spoke to about 3,000 people at a Youth for Goldwater rally, spent 40 minutes before the Wisconsin delegation and gave an Impromptu news conference while waiting for an elevator in a hotel lobby.	’
Goldwater called his 15-minute meeting with Elsenhower pleasant and said: “We passed the time of day, talked about the convention and the general’s health."
Later, the Arizonan hinted there were other subjects of dim cuss ion, including the caustic letter Gov. William W. Scranton of Pannaylvania sent him Sunday night challenging him to ,a debate.	1
"Is the Scranton letter the kind a man would send without considering it?’* newsmen asked Goldwater,
Wallace Wont Quit Race Despite Barry Suggestion
MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP)-Gov, George C, Wallace paid scant attention to a suggestion from Sen, Barry Goldwater that he quit the presidential race, The Arizona Republican, the front runner for his pfcrty’S presidential nomination, said Iti San Francisco that Re , hopes Wallace WIH withdraw because /they are hurting each othdr in the South,	,
■ In, going ahead with his cam-, paign, Wallace indicated that the GOP platform limit to his liking! He has said several times he would gladly drop out and throw his support to
His legal advisor, Cecil Jack-son, said the'Alabama governor Is committed to run In nine others and It ip conceivable that he may wind up oiv SO or 35 state ballots. ,
Wallace’s avowed hope is to corral enough, votes to keep either major candidate ■ from winning the national election in November, If such a stalemate i election would e U S, House of
major candidate should one of adopt a platform
septable to
SECOND SESSION OPENS-This Was (he scene in San Francisco's Cow Palace as Chairman Wllllam MIllgjr gaveled the second session of the Republican National Convention to
order. Principal Item Of business GoV, Mark Hatfield of Oregon,
New Twists Are Added to Picket Signs
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI). -One o| the favor 11 e outdoor sports in1 San Francisco t h i s wqck is picketing. They picket at the Cow Palace, at the downtown San Francisco hotels, and along the streets
Some pickets' signs are oli standbys.
Bin there were a few new picketing objectives defined last night as the second session of the Republican National Convention ended:
Elly Shares Convention Limelight
the partie along lino South.
That platforrh, he gaygf must include a strong bid for states' Tights.
CANCELS SPEECH
In Gporgltt, pne of the states where he hopes to get on the ballot, Wallace was forced1 to cancel a 'speech Monday night because authorities refused to make auditorium
continued .to, jh, his press tary, Bill Jones, revealed 15 rOoms have been re--d iti Atlantic City in cape ice decides to attend me ionol Conven-Aug. 24.
Dixit Political Rally Turns Up11 Spectator
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Only one epectetor turned up . ‘ 1 at a rally by wy-^5
able, saying they violence.
Wallace speaks In Ark., 4pnlght to a lion rally. He ho the ballot in Arki en other Southern'
After waiting 30 minutes, the candidates called off the rally, but none of - them lost the support of thc^snlltary spectator. , He is .ineligible to vote, in the July 25 election,
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mlpbigan’s highest-ranking Republican woman, Mrs, Elly Peterson of Charlotte, shared the spotlight with other prominent GOP figures Tuesday night with a hard-hitting speech criticizing the Democrats.
Silver-haired Mrs. Peterson, as assistant chairman of the Republican Notional Committee'*' and director of womenVdSc* ' tivities,' is Officially dosn'ibed as the top woman ijr^me GOP nationally.
Sh#! will.step down from her job, howdyjw1, effective Thurs-cTay,,-Iaet ' day of the Republi-cari National Convention. Her Replacement will be decided /upon by the presidential nomi-
Mrs. Peterson was given her 'appointment last Jan. 1 as recognition of her accomplishments as a political organizer in Michigan campaigns. ' She played-an active role in Die 1962 election of Gov. George W.
Romney,, first Republican gov-.
ernor In 14 years.
But it remains to be seen if she can do as well for herself.
Mrs. Peterson is ope of three primary .candidates seeking the
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-rWith Goldwater. who started Mon- Wednesday morning before the would stick with Rhodes. Gold- South Dakota and elsewhere but Republican nomination to op-balloting day only a day away,	day with 740 votes,	made	sub-	first roll call.	water already bad 20	Ohio votes	lost, votes in Ohio and North	P°Se	Democratic Sen. Philip
Sen. Barry Goldwater continues	stantial	gains during; the	day,	*	#	* /	according to the-AP	survey, so	Dakota.	He wound up the day	Hart	this	fall.
to pile up votes in his drive for particularly in Ohio.	Goldwater backers and others R was a net gain of 22.	, about where he had started.	‘
the RepubUcan presidential' ' ★	*	believe the senator would get 7/**	*	*
"0™>ynoP; . , ^	He was denied, temporarily at more than half the Wisconsin Thb 48-vote Michigan delega-
An Assorted Preu suw^ M least, a crack at the 30-vote votes if they are released. tion was still backing Gov. k I '	_ i A I
the 1,308 aeiegates to/the GOP Wisconsin delegation when Rep. Earlier Goldwater got a big George Romney as its* favorite IN0QTO TO /ASK c^|veaUi°n	John Byrnes decided against re- plum from Ohio delegates. Re*' son But at least four of the	■
with 781, •i "•gw than 4 to l	leasing	it at this	time.	But	leased from	their	favorite	son	egates have said they will cast	I—..	/£)__/_.,/ i
°ver mf cmef rival. Go^	Byrnes,	who has a	solid	ami-commitment	by ^V/James	A.	first-ballot votes for	Goldwater	1x6010/ OI
S!!ra,1l /•'	- j a.l«n 01 mitment from the 30 delegates Rhodes, the: Ohioans split 42 for and others could join them be- ".S&W.iSii -	.	,
. 128 more utK|er Wisconsin law, said'he Goldwater,j2 foT Scranton, 1 for fore the roll is called.	CZOP C*r\nrnnk
than tne 6S5 needed for nomina- wouid continue to think about it. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Scranton nicked.ud a few nre. V¥! V.UIMUU tl^ u m canliold on to them. Another caucus is scheduled for Maine and li who said they viously /With only«little more than 24	’	™	”	*	*	*
MAKES; POINT-Gov. Mark 0: Hatfield of Oregon is shown as he delivered the keynote address, highlight of last night’s session. He drew prolonged applause from the delegates when he hit out at "bigots” and named as examples the Communist. pdrty, John Birch Society and Ku Klux Jvlan.
V?l" ■'
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HR! P?
TWENTY,
THE PONtTAC PitKSS, TITESDAY.* JULY 14, 1864
UP:
Ml
Businessman Expires
CAMAS, Wash, (AP)-Wilson M. Compton Jr., 46, president of the Cameron Machine Co, of DoVev, N.J ,[ died Monday while 1 on a buslnejM trip.
BEefr;;)
Ifawy’l COLONIAL LANTENN I
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Family Night	I
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IrwtodM, erlipy golden brown lip* ■ •maekln «hi(k«n cooked to per* | (•tilon,: with id up, , vegetable, { whipped potatoei, blicuiii end , I hoi chicken gravy. •	■
175
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ALL YOU CAN
ink WATERI
sa/ i
PuRD i
There will be many new Jobe In the future. But they won’t be the same as today's. The Work will be different—the skills needed will be different Will you be able to qualify? Remember—
You won't got tomorrow'* job* with yootordoY't iUII*
But you can start re-training now. Find out what these new jobs will be-decide which Is best fqr you. Then go at It. Study. Practice Whatever that new and better-paying skill calls for.
Re-training is necessary because jobs change with the times. That’s part of progress. And so are the new opportunities that come with it. Make the most of them Speak to the local office of your state employment service.
Train now for tomorrow's jobs
Nobody to Buy Him a Drink
Consider the Plight of the Poor Alternate Delegate
By HARRY FERGUSON
8AN FRANCISCO (UPI)e-lf you thing you got troubles, eon-Aider' the plight of the 1,^08' il-trmete delegates to the Republican National Convention)
1
Hero it is only Tuesday and a alternate delegates already iving aching backs add lore rlors. They've been herded
to the rear of the Cow Paldeb Ilk# cattle afflicted with tick fever and made to ait on Iron monsters straight out of the torture chimberf of the Spanish Inquisition,
Dslsgates sit clous to thi pisiform on cushioned chain. They can vote when the balloting for president starts, they hear nothing bat sweet talk all day end somebody Is always wanting to bay thorn a drink,
But an alternate delegate Is i second-class citizen, an understudy sweating It out and wondering whether the star will havg a heart attack. He la a
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STERLING ENCLOSURE
» H

■
1 —i— v-
pinch hitter who never gets Into the ball game, '
"Sit down If you llfesi" said Edward it, Tuttle, an aHernaiie. delegate from U t a h, "but you won't Ilka It." ‘
BITS INTO SPINK
The metal chairs ar# built too clbat to the floor. They bi t e the middle of your nine.
They have no arm reels. If you |............................like
got up suddenly, they close il trap.
They are too sthall for the anatomy that rests npoa them If yep are a member of the male or narrower sex.
You got the Impression that If Tuttle had not already committed himself to expenditures of close to 1000, he would walk out of the Cow PAlaoe right now and head hls automobile for Salt Lake City, is it possible that he deliberately p 1 a n n e d and worked to become in alternate delegate;
"No, air," he said, "I went ell out to become e reel delegate so I could sit on comfort-
able e h airs like respectable people and have somebody pay some attention to me.
SENT LKTTKIUt Two weeks before
(hey chc
6900 sending out letters to peo* pi *■'“ tom m i
pie I thought could help me. I have berii to every state convention in recent yeara. I'm a
“Well, (hey had • vote to' pick M delegates and I didn't make it. Dot I wet in the tec-' ond 14, se here 1 am."
He had no way of knowing, until yesterday, of course, whet
the OOP arrangements committee had done to the alternate delegates. He deckled to take his defeat as a delegate gracefully, invited his wife to accompany him and they got Into their car end took off.
red, whjto and blue band around it, -	‘
BARRY BADGE Then he blew another M cents on si . big “(loldwaler for President" button, and pinned it to* the frbnt of the hat.
Far Tuttle the future then seemed to be a rsss strswn highway with read sighs that Indicated straight ahead to the lend of mUk and haaey, lie had a alps teokhif hedge to fear, he -was piWtty eere Uoldwater would be aamlaat-ed and ho had close to 6*6 to take eare of ketel bills#
Thin/ to coin a neat Utile phrase, cam* the dawn. Tha dawn ii Monday when Tuttle and his fellow alternate delegates entered tbe'Cow Palace.
As thi opening session began moat of tha alternate delegates were gating vacantly into space the speakers droned, away tin hours.
Suddenly the voice of 8en.
only tb
Ctrl Curtis of Nebraska Morned
from tha platform; "Republic*
Republicans, you are the salt of the earth; you are the hope of mankind."
A low growl cam* from the alternate delegate section. Sounded like the animals were •bout to stampede,
Three) Young Girls
Drown In Lake Erie
CQNNliAUT, Ohio (AP) —‘A Detroit girl and two young companions drowned Monday in Lake $rte near Connaaut Town-, ship Park, Mario Stantlano, 10, had been vacatibnihg here with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Joseph Stsnslano., 1'olice said the three girls were swimming in rough tyator whip a wave carried them away. Tha bodies were recovered. • ,
11 approprla health • related services amounted to 6010 million last year.'
NOW!
FUrUM 7ll4-,il4
HURON
AUNManmnin
When they arrived in San Frandaco, Tuttle gave further evidence of his loyalty to the party. He Is a Goldwatsr man and ha went out and paid 61 tor • straw cowboy hat with a
Not only were they at the heck of the hell and seated on torture devtoea, It was almost Impossible tor themto see the platform ^through Uw danse thickets of placards and state standards.	1
DEBORAH KERR HAYLEY MILLS LMLtS
J
*“rtie
Chalk.
G^rpen
New Highway Proves to Be
Dinosaur Trail
HOLYOKEI, Mass. (UP!) Construction of intorstato Route 01 was halted today by dinosaurs.
Dinosaur footprint, dating to prehistoric timet, were fewnd by workmen In rock near the foot of Mt. Tom.
All blasting In the area was halted until paleontologists could study the find and evaluate It. They hoped the new prints could lead to discovery of dinosaur bones.
Meanwhile, officials planned to remove the footprint*- and put them on public display.
Strikers Prevent Plight of Plano From Manila
MANILA (Hi - Striking ground employes foiled the departure of a Pan American Airways flight today by refusing to allow crew members through their picket line. ,i i, ; .The airline workers struck yesterday tor higher wages. The flight arrived yesterday from the United Statee and was prevented frorq continuing up the samp day to Saigon, Singapore and Jakarta!. Pan / American hoped to get the, uane off to j return to the United' States.
RUFIIT IRIAKFAIT

•UPFIT LUNCHEON
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DOTTY VIIAU M
Construction B«glni
on Med Center Facility
GRAND HAVEN (AP) - Con-structidn is under way on a medical center with facilities tor 10 to 12 physicians. Work on the two-story masonry and porcelain building Is being done by the Rycenga Lumber Co. of Grand Haven. A 667)000 building permit was issued tor the center. Charles Rycenga, operator of the construction firm, said the first suite of offices should be ready in September.
Rutgers Adopts Open Door Rule on Girls' Visits
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)—Rutgers University has
let down the bars against visits by women to'men's dormitory
rooms. ''	I
The university board of gover- j nors approved, without dlacus-slon, a recommendation under which women may visit the rooms at certain ’hours and so
Sas doors to the rooms reopen.
Dr. Mason Gross, president of Rutgers, moved approval of the new rules, saying "If it doesn’t work out satisfactorily we can always revert to the old rules."
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FIRST RUN

Coed Holds WMGA Top Spot
Patti Shook Paces Field in Qualifying
Match Play Begins Today With 112 in Five Flights
By FLITCH SPEARS
The pit * tourney favorite In the 48th Annual Women's Mich* Igan Golf Association champion* ship played the role to near per* factidn In ths qualifying round at Tam O'Shanter Country Club yopterdky,
Patti Shook, a 2l*year-old Valparaiso find.) University coed from Saginaw, paced the field
of 133 With a one-over-par 38* 40-78 over ths 6,138-yird layout, matching the record sot at Tam by Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham In winning the 1883 Women’s District Golf Association championship.
The field was trimmed to 'It for the opening round of milch play today.
The low 32 scorers were paired In the championship flight, ind the next 80 low scorer* were divided Into five additional flight*
SINGLE MATCHES
They will play single matches today, tomorrow and Thursday and dosa. the tourney with semifinal and final matches Friday.
PGA at 'Home fat Big Jack
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).— Jack Nlcklaus traveled 10JM0 miles, tied the St. Andrews course record,, qpt up all night worrying about a (rain wreck, lost hli passport, had, to talk his way back into the country, got a vaccination he didn't need and then had to switch airplanes when' an engine conked
QUl,;
And he still didn't qualify for the World Series of Golf.
So this week Big Jack will try It to. hit own back yard.
The last of the Big Four golf titles—the PG A—opens Thursday here in, the town where the
rood In Akron, and pays 130,000 to the winner. Nlcklaus has won it both years It has been ployed.
Arnold Palmer won. the Masters, Ken Venturi took the U.S, Open, and Tony Lima the British Open last week despite a great charge by Nlcklaus,
They are here for, the PGA,
Rlus such as Ben Hogan, Byron lelwsn and Sam Snead, but Nlcklaus will have home evoking and home rooting going for him.
He was glad to get back to both otter the British Open*, where he shot a course record-
24-year-old Golden Bear grew	equaling 88	and a	88 on	the
Up and learned to bash the ball	final day for the	finest	two
farther than any otheri player,	rounds ever	played	In one	day
It's Jack's last chance to get	at hallowed	St* Andrews.
Into the field In the World Se
Makes Comeback .at 51
Hogan Plays in PGA Meet on 'Instinct'
COLUMBUS, Ohio ' The competitive" desire Is still there but the "feel"
Is gone, says Ben Hogan,
, making a comeback .Ip the PGA Golf Championship at the1 age of SI,
"I am playing now largely on lns(lnct," "said the once (dared1,Texas 1 hawk today. "It's all mechanical. If everything falls into place. I might turn; up with a fairly good score, but it would be lucky, ,
"The thill g 1 miss
most Is feel for a course,' / Voii'ye got to have It to be a winner, You get it ; by practice and making a detailed study of the course. I'm not able to do, It any more." ’ Hogan, playing In hls first PGA In 11 years, will be one of 105 pros teeing ' off Thursday over the flat . and relatively short Columbus Country Club course in the 40th professional championship.
. The yearq seem to have
taken 'little toll from the grim, Hlrong-jawed onetime blacksmith's sop who won four U, S. Gpens, two ' Masters, two PGAs and the British, Open to become one of the game's Immortals,
, There, are only .small flecks of gray In nig hair. His face Is nut brown. He * is a trim 100 pounds.
He still walks the fairways with** majesty denied other men — stiff-legged from a near fetal, auto accident, white dap
Killed low over hls eyes, . i. ' m * ‘
hls lips a firm line of determination and gripping an Inevitable cigarettq,
Hogan—dubbed the Wee lee,Mon by adoring Scots , and nicknamed Blue Bjades by his respectful rivals—was dose to Columbus' par 70 Monday* Ip hls first time around the course In almost 20 years. He Won the PGA In 1040 and 19411 and played In an Invitation' tournament here in 1948,
Tigers' Home Stay. Success
ties, which Is played Just up,the
Ypsi Teen Holds Lead in Junior Jaycee Meet
An Ypsilantl youngster held a one-stroke lend as the second rouhd of the Michigan Junior
0 ... . , . .v, t Jaycee Golf Tournament got un-Sandy - harted^PItU and her der way ^ „ North* huu opponen , Unde Fuller of Edge- Colf	Birmingham.
w°^, wlnnw of he drlvt* con- John Richard, 17, paced the test were the first off the teeI64-memberfield with*33-38-71, a‘® n»rt»tog.*	with Tom Stewart of Petosky
Path entered the tournament1	•
bidding for her second match (May title in three weeks. She
wrapped up the National Worn*) en s Collegiate Golf champion-1 ship June 28 at .East Lansing. J . She used only 30 putts to the! qualifying round. She turned the front nine one under par, dropping a birdie putt on the par A, 199-yard No. 8, but she ran into trouble , on the back nine and picked up a pair of bogies.
Trailing Miss Shook was Jitnis Ellis of' Cascade H i 11 • with a 39-41-80 Sharon. Wilder of Sunnybrook Country'Club carded an 81, and Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor the 1964 WDGA champion, and Cynthia Claus of Cascade Hills, the 1963 medalist, turned in 12s.
Joyce Kazmlerski of Detroit, runnertip to Miss Shook In the Women's Collegiate , tourney, canto to with an 84.
Paulette (Feather) Frechette of Clarkston, the youngest competitor in the Held at 16, Bred1 a 44-41-85. She was paired with Sally Bojyman of Chgpen Ridge today.,
Wind and rain lashed the area late bi the afternoon catching about one-third of the field on the course. .
yewf,
Pteachner, Bridgeport —"on,
Hill. SWIW	.... IB	... IP
Mosher Jr.. Orchard Lake (*Ol; Janice Elias. Ciwcada Hills. (SO) vs. Barbara Rohn. Lincoln Hills (M); Feather Fre-chatta. Clarkston (S3) vs. tally Bowman, Grain Ridge (IS).
Sharon Miller. Battto Creek (S3) vs. H&ft Grlnnell. Detroit CC mil Mrs. Anthony Koustas, Dearborn j84) vs. Helen Cynthia Clous,
. Mrs. ChrV'J.
Sir
. Mrs. h
R Goddard, Indianwood (IS) ( Mrs. G. Marquardt, Gowanle (»7) vs. Mrs, Ms Schwartr. Tam O'Shanter (SO). r	FIRST FLIGHT ■
Orchr-
Mrs. It. E. Leahy,
vs. Mrs. Marthf «..._____
(Hit Mrs. Harold Brayton,
- Vaftav (hlji Mrs.
mm
Ctssmung fher, HIcP
MldSa Cova, hen Book*— l. Isabel I *.• Phillip
I. Smead, Oakland Hills C
km
..... ___MK./toSwirfl, Knollwood
(S4) vs. MrssCB*rltS F. Fox, Farmington
---- *— i™f Herlrickson, Atlas Val-
i. John B jorkqulat, Wash-
(061*
M (S6),
SECOND FLIGHT [jjm'k Mrs, R’lbert Hlpoler, Dearborn CC (W) vs. Mrs. H. J, Sanborn, Doarborn (Soil Mrs. S. F. LOahy/.O'Cnite. Lak*_ (W) ya, Mrs. Vtetor’ltomberg, Tam O'Shanter (SS); Miss Margaret Watkins. Detroit, CC («) vs. Mrs. L. C. Laundry, Birmingham U« r>" n a I d Heilman, Barton S.R. D. Young, Meadow-
5 rtf).
teSsii#
Nelson Schlaff, Detroit CC (07) Pau '	...
Paul Large, Lakelands.(! rt McKee, OetroiTCCW) }.. Gossard, Farmington (V, MM Anna Bautr. Oakland Mills (MM “-I. David.Haroer, Plum Hollow (100).
Colts Add Defenders
- BALTIMORE? <AP) - Defensive back Wendell Harris and defensive lineman Don. Thompson haito signed 1964 contracts, the Baltimore Colts said fad|y.

Yankee Meet Draws Sev^n Newcomers
holding down the ninndrup spot with a 37-35-72.
The field was cut to 38 for the doting round todny. The four low tcerer* will advance to the National Jaycee Tournament to be held Angust 14 at Mlaaeapolii St. Paul, Minn.
Gary BalUet, 14, of Pontiac, anl John Christenson of Rochester turned in 78s to. remain in the rpnntog for one of the four hational berths.
Jim St. Germain of’Northvtlle, 1964 Michigan high sfchool med-
Lcma replied with 68 and 70,, and Won by five strokes,. 1 '
"You shoot 66 at Jit. Andrews and you figure to . pick up more than two strokes," , Nicklaui said. "But I didn't. Tony was wonderful. He shot five threes) In a row, when I got c|$>6e to him."
But Nlcklaus' trpubles were only beginning. He and his wife, Barbara, decided to take the train from Scotland to London.
"I was up all night, worrying," he said. "I think the trains run on the wrong side over there anyway) It always sounded to me like we were going to crash every time one came In' the other direction.
GRAND BLANC - Seven newcomers, headed by 18-year old Judy Torluemke, will compete in the $12,656 Yankee Women’s Open Golf Tournament, which gets under way with a Pro-Am event Thursday, at the Atlas Valley Country Club course near here. '
The other six comparative rookies who will try their luck are Andy Cohn, Patsy Hahn, Carol Mann, Mary Mills, Beth Stone and Sherry Wheeler. All are either 23 or 24.
All have made their pro debuts in the last ttoo years, Including Miss Mills, named rookie of the year in 1962, after winning the USGA Open and sharing second place in the LPGA championship.
Graves Sign Youngster
MILWAUKEE (UPI) L- The Milwaukee Brave a have announced the aligning of Vincent Smedes, 20, of Kingston, NX, to a 19(4 contract with: their Greensville, S.C. Farm Team.
alisi, shot a 74 to move into fourth place.,
John Karvala of Lake Orion arid Mike Kimmerer of Waterford were 11 strokes off the pace with 82s.
"After all, I haven't been on a train since I was 12 years old. Then l lost the palsspqrts-"Well, they let us get on the plane, and we talked our way into the country, when we hit New York, but we had to get new vaccinations, and 1 think
Nick Nixon of Birmingham turned in an 83 and among those with 84s welre Russell Streeter and Russell Heron of Union Lake and John French of Birmingham.
JAYCEE TOURNAMENT
t) St. Germain, Northvllk
) Kllpellan, Detroit m Miller, Petosky rm Pick ford, Jackson ,
. 33-M-7)
IP
Jett Slankenbarg, k
Toby Burt, Ypsljonll .......
Grag Purcott, Detroit.. Rock Pmu, Farmington ., Tf Lowellyn, Kalamatoo .
MR
. 40-38—78 . 37-41—7B ■ 4038-78
40-3S-7S
403S-7S
Georg# whttf, Petosky . . . . . Olck Thom*s. Iron Mountain Lazonchak, Saginaw
Korvoto. toko

Dave Beaster,, iron Mountain
Rick Heikkinon, Howell Nick Jllxon. Birmingham Leonard Kotarba. Benton H' Chuck Lind ley, Lansing '*— ,*7——— Lansing
Ggrv Wonnacut,
. 30-43—82
.. fliflpa
.. 43-40—S3 or 40-43-43
■::SS
Russell Heron, union John F-ench, Birmlng Bill Ototfz, Saginaw
y, W- Photafax
11 USELESS SLIDE — Dick McAuliffe slides - into home pfcte but all In vain as Baltimore Oriole catcher Cliarlie Lau takes q throw from third to getlthe 'Eger out in the 10th Inalng.N A rriomerlt/ later (rates Brown scored the winning run qn Jerry Lumpe’s single as Ujje- Tigers woh, ^-3. r " '

!■
■
mine 19 going to take.
"Then we got on a private plane 1 borrowed, and* just got in the air and one of the en-gnes conked out, so we had to go back and get another plane. Quite a trip.”
S/oop S Skims Ahead
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-Willis Boyd's. favorite weather was on tap today as he went after a second win in finals to select the United States’ entry in the Dragon class sloop racing at the 1964 Olympics.
Boyd, of Long Beach, slid happily through the whitecaps Monday as 23 of the sleek 29-footers battled choppy water and winds of up to 26 knots.
Player, Bat, Fine Make News
Baseball 'Debts' in Spotlight
By The Aeeoclated Presi The Chloago White Sox owe Washington a player. Vic Power owes the American League 8250. And Gaylord Perry owes the Houston Colts $3.98.
Such was the Situation today in baseball’s zany world after a hectic Monday that produced these developments:
—1Th&Senatorg and White Sox completed a trade one month after the trading deadline with first baseman Bill (Moose) Skowron and pitcher Carl Boul-dln going to Chicago in exchange for first baseman Joe Cunningham and a player to be named later.
—The American League denied a hearing’ to Vic Power of
'the Los Angeles Angels, who has been flnbd 6250 and suspended tor 10 days for allegedly spitting in an umpire's face, PROTEST
—The National League acknowledged It had received a protest frpm the Colts because Perry, a San Francisco relief pitcher,' broke one of Nellie Fox’ bats, The Colts also said Ferry was beinM billed for the cost of the bat.8
The Senators-White Sox deal was called a double waiver transaction because they could not call It anything else.
Under baseball 'law, player deals made after June 15 c must be via the waiver route
with a waiver price of $20,006 attached to each piece of merchandise.
New, the White Sox will waive another .plbyer to the, Senators In a week or 10 days to com; plete the transaction.
The deal came as somewhat of a surprise since Skowron had been hitting .271 with 13 homers and 41" fps batted In for the Senators.
DOUBLE WAIVER—The Chicago White Sox obtained first baseman Bill Skowron (right) in a double waiver deal yesterday with the Washington Senators. The Nats obtained Joe Cunningham a first baseman and a. player to be named later. No cash was involved.	.
Michigan Group Far Out
Publinxer Fires 66
UNNAMED PLAYER But Washington Manager Gil Hodges said the key to the deal is the unnamed plkyer. ,
"Vyhen that player is named/'’ he said, "everybody will feel better about it." ‘ ,
Power’s actions In the first game of a doubleheader last Friday night against'Chicago were reported to !AL headquarters by Umpire Jim . Honochlck, who said > Power "bumped me three times and spit In my face deliberately and willfully."
Power said he hadn’t.
The Ajmerican League, which never announces refusals grant hearings,* said through league publicist Joe McKenney: "We refused a hearing. We felt that under the league constitution we did not have to grant a hearing end so we not do so."
The Perry-Fox development was the latest to be brought out' after Sunday’s game at Houston in which San Francisco reliever Billy O’Dell was thrown out for arguing eVen before he had made one pitch- and Perry sat down on the mound to ehahge his shoes after getting a.hurry-up call to replace O’Dell. .-Fox, who previously had singled in the tying run for the Colts, drove in the winning run with a'single in the ninth inning. Perqy, in a rage, stormed off ■♦the mound, picked up Fox’ bat 1 and smashed it against the side of the Giants’ dugout.
The Colts said Perry-would get the bill for tthe bat and indicated legal action would be taken if there is no rule prohibiting such action by a player.
MINNEAPOLIS UB- Suddenly, 23-year-old Bill Farkas Jr. is in the headlines by shooting a 66, and it is rather a fearsome thing for him.
The son of a Phoenix, Ariz., golf pro was the only player out of 150 really to bring the par 35-35—70 Francis Gross course to its knees Monday to the opening qualifying round of the 39th National Public Links Championship.
Farkas shot through the 6,593-yard heavily wooded acres with a pair of 33s to carry a three-stroke lead into Tuesday’s final qualifying trip.
it
‘ -T.J
'_____________r
Closest in pursuit with a 69 was George Welsh, 35, Dayton, Ohio, Insurance agent. He had 10 one-putt greens and 26 putts in all. But Farkas, a general business senior at Arizona State beat that work on the greens. SCRAMBLING
“You can see I 'was scram-b 1 i n g when I one-putted 12 greens with the two longest be-: tog 20 .feet,” said Farkas. “I was getting up there but not being; (Xn to regulation, struggling alt toe time. However, the put-Jer was hot and one of my best was. cannjng an eight-footer for a. birdie ,3 on 18. I onfrputted the lastll fjoles.” \ ^ ^
- '	j, i/•
Li
Tom Balliet of Pontiac and Allan Thompson of Pleasant Ridge led the 10 Michigan players to the field with an opening round 36-38—74 respectively.
Jim-vLaW of Rochester fired 37-38—75; Bob McMasters, Royal Oak, 36-39—75; Ed Leonard, Detroit 36-39—75; Bill McAles-ter, Detroit, 39-37—76; John Law, East Detroit, 4047—77; Salvatore Pomante, Lake Orion,-3642—78; Gary Pageau, Livonia, 38-42—80.
Grouped at 70 in the final round of the 36-hole on-the-spot qualifying* trials .were Bob Smith, Sacramento, Calif ; Wallace Mizell, Jacksonville, Fla.; Steven Oppermann, San Francisco, the 1963 runner-up and current Western Amateur champion, and Bill McDonald, Topeka, Kan.
Defend!ng champion Bob Lunn, 19*year-old Sdn Francisco clerk, had a 73.	' '
The 64 low scorers will qualify for championship match play spots starting Wednesday with the eventual winner coming to a 36-hole playoff on Saturday-Four three-nian teams were tied at a combined total of 218 atpkes fdr jthe Bfeite®rG>] Harjl-ing Trophy, j based" oh 9fehole tps.ifiiiey w e;-ft e^
Louisville, Ky., Los Angeles, Sacramento and San Francisco. Led by Farkas, Phoenix was next With 210.
Public Link# Galt Tournament:

Dayton, Ohio
Sacramento, Calif. Walace Mizell ...	.
Jacksonville, Fla.
William McDonald .
> Topeka, Kan.
Stave Oppermann
Stava Whitman ..... San Francisco <
Robert Turner .......
.Cleveland '
S_0»AY’«---I
1
Baltimore
AMERICAN LEAGUE
" i Lost Pet. Behind 31	.437 -
Washington .... 33	56'	.371
MONDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 8-7, Kansa* City 6-8
Gregory Diki
Kailua Oatfu, HawaU.
Dennis Murphy .............
Richardson, Alaska
Brian Field ..........'.....
Minneapolis
Dave Graska ...............
oahkpeh, wi*. ,
Vincent Adamczyk ,
. Baltimore .. ........
New York lO^CIeveland 4 Boston 7, Washington 0 Only games scheduled
TODAY'S GAMES 4 Detroit (Rakow - 4-6) at Los (Belinsky 7*4), night
Pasadena, Calif, James Carlson ... . Hopkins, Minn.
Louisville, Ky..
Ame Dokka
Sherman Oaks, Calif.
Big Spring,' Tax. Foster Bradley
Sant* Monica, calif. Philip Anderson/ ,.. .., Spokane, wash. . .
Chicago (Pizarro 12-4) at Boston (Wilton s-3), night	*
Cleveland (McDowell 3-3) at Kansaa City' (Segule 7-7), night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wait Lost Pet. Behind
San Francisco Philadelphia
Clnclnr
,530
.510
MONDAY'S RESULTS Chicago TO, Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 5, .Houston 3 • Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2 Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 2 ■
!, Pittsburgh 4-5, 1st game
S*n Francisco' Paul Frank*.
Louisville, Ky. 'Joe Lenahan .
Warren Simmons . l/Albuquerc
inciniwti et
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.............. postponed, i
TODAY'S GAMES (Jackson. 5-10) at Chic

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4-3 Victory Is 5th Win by One Run
DETROIT W - The ability to win the close games has vaulted the Detroit Tigers into a contending position to the American League race..
The Tigers completed-one of their' most ' successful home stands to years Monday with a thrilling 4-3, 10-lrtnlng victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The Ladies Day event attracted a total of 21,407 fans.
iFlve one-run victories and a pair of two-run triumphs were among the 11 Detroit wins In the 14 games played. Two of th® losses were by the margin of tw6 runs; the o$her a one-run squeaker.
: The Tigers have now accounted for half of Baltimore’s losses in one-run contests. The Orioles still are on the long end In toe close ones with a 214 record.
TRIP WEST
Following their latest success, the Tigers left Immediately lor the West Coast where they wilt open a ten-day road trip with a night game against the Los; Angeles Angels tonight.
, Fourth place, once thought of as a distant goal in toe Tigers’ future, is now only 2H games away.
I | 1 ★/ •
One of the byproducts of toe Tigers recent success; is that they have apparently come up with another reliable relief pitcher in Fred Gladding.
Gladding came on to toe ninth after starter Dave Wickersham, who. had victory'No. 13 seeming-ly in the palm of his hand, was touched tor a two-run-homer by Brooks Robinson to tie toe score. * v
10 PITCHES Gladding needed just 10
pitches to strike out the side and chalked up two more strikeouts to the last toning. He has now struck out 11 men to his last 6 1-3 innings of relief.
Wickersham was, nursing a 1-0 lead: through the first five innings. That lone tally camb on a home run by DonJ)emeter in the second.
The Tigers got a break in the sixth when, with Gates Brown on first, Robinson raced* in to scoop up Demeter’s to-pped grounder and threw; the ball into the rights field bullpen, Brown scored and Demeter reached third, later to score on a. sacrifice fly by Norm Cash. 1
Dick McAuliffe openeif the Tiger tenth with a single and. raced to third on Brown's double to right. Brown had earlier . come within a breath of being out when Siebern dropped his low fly on an attempted bunt.
Demeter was walked intentionally and Al Kaline, batting tor Cash, forced McAuliffe at the plate. 'That set the stage for. Lumpe’s winning hit, his third single of the game.
Ed Rakow is Dressen’s choices in tonight’s game at Los Angeles/
5 0)0 Bruton cf
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6«»ro« ................—
E—Robinson. DP ~ Baltimore 1, Detroit 1, LOS — Baltimore 7, Detroit 10.
'?B — Lau 2, Powell,- Brown. HR— ' Bowens (0), Robinson (12), Demeter (’«' iB—Brandt, \.Bruton ■ * “agaMOH
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TWENTV-TWO
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Jim Bunning Saves Phillies
By United from International Jim Bunning spells perfection as far as the Philadelphia flirt more ways than one,
The ,v e t e r a n righf-handor Pitched the first perfect game In modern National league history, Jline 21, against trie New York Mem.
That's perfection enough for ne man but Jim also is "'perfect"' f6r the Phljlles In the role of a relief pitcher — although the purists might debate a technically'loose use of the word inasmuch as. Bunning has per-
^Relief Hurler Sparks to 5-1 Win '
CITY CLAM A BAIBBAU W. k,	1
in-Air way II I CIO No, »4
milled one man to reach base In two relief assignments this year,',	*	/-■,
Bunning was called on In a clutch relief situation (or the
day night and allowed only n walk in one Inning that closed out lho‘ Phillies' 3-2 victory over thewMilwaukee Braves.
Bunning pitched a perfect 2-3 Inning on June IB In his previous relief chore 'and so has closed Out two games with 1% innings of no-hit relief.
SNAP* LOSING STREAK Bunnlpg'i Monday night relief effort gave the Phillies a big ‘‘lift" for throe reasons:-It snapped their fdlir-game losing streak, It ended their string of failures against left • handers with a victory over Warren Spahn and It also helped end Hank Aaron's 16-game hitting streak.	‘	.
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Pontiac Business Institute last night in the city Class A Base-ball League showed that It apparently learns from defeat as well as victory.
After having 'Its* slx-gamle winning streak snapped Sunday when .perfect , relief pitching stopped the school's late rally, PBI used the same formula to start a new string Monday with a 6-1 win over CIO No. 694.
1 Down 3-0 In the bottom of the fifth inning, the union team loaded the bases and scored one run on a walk by winning hurl-er Bob Farms, •
PHI’* Ed Sparkman then came Into the mound end the young southpaw retired nine straight batters to put bis squad back Into1 a tie for second place. -
Sparkman fanned‘five of tpe nine men he faced. Run scoring singles by the winners' Morey LaPratt and Glen Funck In the sixth put the contest out of reach.
Weather permitting, Huron-Airway will \meet the Clippers at 8 p.m. today.
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Richie Allen's triple end double led the Phillies' mix-hit attack that dealt Spahn his ninth loss of the season against six victories. The win enabled the Phillies to remain within one game of 'the San Francisco Galnts, who beat the Houston Colts, 6-8!
The St. Louis Cardinals Walloped the Pittsburgh Pirates 1*4 la 12 Innings and, 124, and the Chicago Cubs scored n, 10-4 triumph over the Loe Angeles Dodgers In other National League games.
LARSEN LOSES
Orlando Cepcda's ninth-inning sacrifice fly provided the go-ahead run for the Galnts, whose Billy O’Dell picked up his third wln-ln relief. Jim Hart singled home an Insurance run es Don Larsen suffered his third set back without a win .
Julian Javier's single, one of his s|x hits in the aoublehead er, drove In the decisive run for the Cardinals In their opener and the Redblrds hammered out 20 hits In the second game.
Bill White drove In five runs with two singles and a homer in the first game and two singles, a triple tnd n homer .In the eecond game, and Ken Boyer also had three hits In the nightcap for the Cardinals.
Lkrry Jackson completed the cycle of beating every rival -team in the league when the Cubs handed Don Drysdale his eighth defeat with a 14-hlt attack that Included Andre Rodgers’ three - run homer that capped a five-run Sixth inning rally. Ron Santo eased the path to Jackson's 12th win with four hits. - Z
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U.S. Yacht Wins
One-Boat Show in Cup
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NEWPORT, R.L (AP) American Ragle, a sleek, 19-meter yacht built this year for America's Cup competition, Is threatening, to make a one-boat show of the trials to determine the U.S. defender against Britain In September.
Eagle swept to her fifth 'straight — add easiest — victory of t|ie current series of trials Monday,, sailing unopposed for the last 17 miles of ,a 20-mile triangular course after rival Columbia withdrew from the race.
12TH WIN
The triumph was the 12th over-all for the unbeaten Eagle In the trials, which will continue throughout the summer.
Constellation, the other 1964-built yacht In the five-boat companion, ran her current record 4-1, defeating whitest Easterner by 3 minutes, 45 seconds' In Monday’s other race. The fifth contender, Nefertiti, had the day off.
The crew of Columbia, a Western boat owned by Thomas Dougan of Corona Del Mar, Calif., abandoned the race shortly after the start when they found it Impossible to sail hard on the wind because of faulty mast supports.
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shrouds' which help hold up the mast Worked loose In-the 26-knot southeast wind and heavy sea* of Rhode Island Sound and Columbia's crewmen pulled out rather than risk the loss of the mast.
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Dougan said the mast "bent back and to leeward very severely." He said he expects the boat to be reedy to resume racing after e day of reel and repairs. Today's races match Constellation with Nefertiti and Eagle with Easterner.
Constellation made up an early deficit, backwlnded Easterner and forced the Massachusetts boat to come about. Constellation then made a coveting tack and, within five minutes, broke clear and never was headed.
Efforts Made by Politician to Keep Team
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wls., intensified his e f f q r/ t s to kee]> the Braves In Milwaukee Monday by calling on major league baseball to expand and pool Its television revenue.
Reuss said he had sent a telegram to ^Commissioner Ford Frick saying, "I would deeply appreciate your using your good offices to convene die leaders of both the American and the National Le a g u-e s to prevent Milwaukee being the first major league town . In the country In this Century to Bfe left wlthout-a baseball team."
Reuss said he was "completely confident that Milwaukee can keep its major league status if baseball pools its television revenue.and fe x p a n d s, preferably into three eight team leagues." 1
Rich television and radio contracts have been one of the lures in the reported shift of the Braves to Atlanta for the 1966 season. Braves officials, have; declined to say if the dub will be in Milwaukee next year.
SMU Loses Ace Back
DALLAS (APWohn Roderick, who beat Navy in football ami ran a 9.3 for 100-yard dash in track, was ruled scholastically ineligible at Southern Methodist University Monday.
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LONG STRETCH-Cliff Bucholc of St. Loiiii had no more reaching room nftor making a return of a forehand shot in the National
Clay Court Iannis championships In Chicago. He defeated Bob Breckinridge of Chicago, 6-3,6-2.
Bears at Work for 'Stars'
By The Associated Prose The Chicago Bears are back at work, getting ready to defend their Notional Football league ohampionahp. First item of business for George Halts and his staff will be sharpening up the offense.
Rookies were in the majority Monday when the Bears’ early camp opened at St. Joseph's College at Rensselaer, ind.,
where the club has trained for 31 years.
HEAVY WORK
NeVer one to^bpare the torses, Hales planned to get right down to heavy work immediately just as he did last year. The Bears play the College All-Stars Aug, 7 at Soldier Field in Chicago.
As early as the Bears were, they were not the first to take the field. The Los Angeles
Fair Lasses of Tennis Make Bid for Stardom
Ranis, New York Giants, Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland Browns and Philadelphia Eagles all beat them to the punch with* their rookie camps.
- „
teams will have their camps open and some will have the veterans on hand, too. Detroit will be the last to start July 20 a| Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
The Lions' vets are not due until July 26.	v
Bill Meftakt Washington Redskihs also opened up Monday with a rookie camp at Carlisle, Pa. the rest of the club is due Friday.
Minnesota checks In today at Bemidji, Minn. Vince Lombardi will call the roll for the Green Bay Packers Wednesday at West DePere, Wis.
Three teams go to work Fri-
RIVER FOREST, 111. (AP)—. round action was hai^d-hitting This may be the year the teen- Jean Danilovich of Jackson,
age set takes over the national Calif. She was joined byjda"v‘si girl^ tennis epoUi^t.	t ^ Mary's, <Mf„ St. Louis at Lake
The youthful set is making a £"**1	*8 ^PPL01! Forest, III. and Pittsburgh at
big play for recognition at the J""**;	. and Paulette j lta new camp in Kingston. R I,
54th annual National Clay Verein of La Mesa, Calif. Baltimore's first camp starts Court Tennis Championships	w *	*	- •
which begins second round play Peaches and Miss Verzfai just Tuesday at the River Forest turned 15, but Miss Rippy is a Tennis Club.	J tennis veteran at It.
The find round glory, however,had to go to the stylish Miss Danilovich, who ousted Thry Fi*0t* of Harrisburg, Pa.,
M.M.
And four of the court darlings are 17 years old and under, which for all practical purposes, assures the amateur game a wealth of material for many years.
Heading the list of young hopefuls Monday surviving first
Pro-Am Medal for Gene Bone
FLINT (AP)—Lancaster HiUs professional Gene Bone fired a’ one • under - par 71 on a rain splattered Flint Golf Club course Monday to take medalist honors in a Michigan PGA sponsored pro-am tournament.
Amateur Chuck Kelly of Warwick Hills, second with- a par 72, was the only other golfer in the 56-man field to (day par golf. '	,
* “If x * / -Pro-am best ball honors were shared by Bone and Vince Murphy of Flint, and Kelly, who paired vdth pros Loren Shook of Saginaw and Detroit’s Eldon , Briggs. The three combinations 1 all produced scores of 66. /*
Hole-in-One .Mark
Qt Waterford Hill
Don Jacobs of Pontiac has put his name in the record books at Waterford Hill Country Club.
Jacobs notched the first hole-in-one on the new course last Monday. He turned the trick on the 154-yard No. 7 using a 7-iron. He carded a 43 for the round.
Another, hole-in-one was recorded at Springdale Park and Golf Course in Birmingham. James Dunn bagged the ace on the 125-yard No. 6 hole with a 7-iron.
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Miss Danilovich, sixth ranked in the juniors, soured her ‘ big gest 1964 triumph by upsetting the nation’s eighth ranked women's star.
Twenty first round matches were to be played today because of rain which washed them out Monday. Heading the list will be top-seeded Chuck McKinley’s match against Frank LaMothe. ranked Arthur Ashe.
, McKinley, No. 1 ranked U.S. star will have to play another match If he is successful. Oth era in action include his Davis Cup teammates, Dennis Ral »ton, second seeded; Frank Froehling, No. 3, and sixth-Martin Riessen, another Davis Cupper, of Evanston, 111, passed his first round test by ousting Bailey Brqjwn of Pater son, N.J., 9-7, 6-4.	4
Sunday at Wesminster, Md. AFL PREPARES
Yogi Sets Example; Yanks Rip Indians
All-Pro in'Jets Fold NEW YORK (Ufl) - Amerl*
By United Press International .Some managers are subtle, bthers gre sharp-tongued, ahd then there's Yogi Berrg, who itlil feels the best way to solve iny problem is by picking up a. baiebpll bat,
He did Monday night and although he insisted he merely wanted "a little exercise," he knew his employes would give him the hohuh laugh if lie looked like a has-been at the plate,
Yogi came through like a champ, belting several pitches Into the seats during batting practice which preceded the gime In‘Cleveland, between his New; York Yankees and the Indians.
Since they couldn’t very well allow the boss to show them
up, the Yankees promptly went out and hammered four home runs of their own In a HM victory over the Indians ............them within
games of the A m e r I League lead.
Tom Trash sparked the Yankees' 13-hlt attack by driving in four runs with his ninth and 10th homers of the season while Mickey Mantle contributed his 18th homer and Clete Boyer his sixth.
-OFFSETS HOMERS The Yankees' longball display offset Cleveland homers by Leon Wagner, Wopdie Held and Tito Francona and was responsible for Dick Donovan’s seventh defeat in 11 decisions. Rollle Sheldon went the distance and gave up six hits, to register his second. victory and the sixth for the Yankees in their last seven games. .
Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit edged Baltimore 4-3 In 10 Innings, Boston blanked Washington 7 - 0 and Chicago downed Kansas City 8-6 in the opener of a double-header but dropped the nightcap 8-7.
STUART RAPS HOMER Bill Monbouquette pitched his first complete game In 18 starts for the Red Sox With.a four-
The American Football fhitter over the Senators that League also is getting read]/ to brought his record to 4-8. Dick
swing into action with the New York Jets’ rookips and the Denver Broncos due to open up Wednesday. The Jets will train at Peekskiil, N.Y. and the Broncos at Fort Collins. Colo.
Saturday will be opening day for the Boston Patriots at Andover, Mass., the Oakland Raiders at Santa Rosa,1 Calif, and the Houston Oilers at Houston. Hank Stram will call his Kansas City Chiefs to order Sunday at Liberty, Mo.
Sid GUlman’s defending champions from San Diego report July 20 at Escondido, Calif. Buffalo will be the. last to start, July 23 at Buffalo.
The first pre-season game is the Bears-AU Stars at Chicago Friday, Aug. 7. The rest of the NFL teams; except Pittsburgh and the AFL wity get busy the same weekend.
Pittsburgh’s first game is
Aug. 14. The regular opens in tx ‘
both, leagues the weekendof Sept; 12-13.
Stuart’s three-run homer and Lee Thomas^ solo smash high-, lighted a five-run. rally that chased; loser Jim Duckworth 1-5. Felix Mantilla and Tony Conigliaro also homered for
Gary Peters’ three-run homer was the key blow in a five-rim fifth inning rally that. carried the White Sox to victory over
WATRRPORO TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL
Lakeland C	i'll	3	Dixie Bar
Haiklns	10	5	Pink Poodla
TalB’a	7	*	Huron Bowl'
LEADING HITTERS ' American LtaOU#
NAME TEAM	AB	H
Dearborn, SDancer...........39	23
Patterson, Spencer ........ 44	f)
Seay, Spencer	.... 51 33
Oravas. Spencer ............   M	:j|
Ryan. Lakeland ........ .38 IS
K. Young, Howe's	39	IS
AB H
44 20 .455 . 33 Ti, .43$ 44 17 .300,
the Athletics
in their opener Peters survived homers'by Dick! Green arid George Aluslk to post his 10th victory although he| needed relief in the sixth, , Wayne CauHey’* baiei-iood-ed single In the ninth Inning of the nightcap earned a split for the A's and ended their six-game losing streak. r Eight homers were hlhn the
contest? with, Jim Gentile's iSth off bon Mosul lying the score 1st 7-7 In the eighth.
Manny jimenes, Ed Charles and Causey also connected for Kansas City While, Don Buford, Pole tyard, Gene Stephens and Ron Hansen each homered for Chicago, Ted Rowsfield 3-4 was the, winning pitcher and Flank Kreulaser 3-1 the loseis
Top City Junior 9's Post Class Wins
The top three teams in the city, junior baseball program’s Class D National League posted triumphs last' night to remain tied with 5-1 logs,
St. Mike ripped the police, l6-l; Arnold Dfugg topped Kampsen, Realty, 14-4; and Me-Donald's Drive-In edged the Pontiac Optimist, 4-2. *
Larry Frye hurled a two-hitter and whiffed 13 ‘ in the McDonald's victory; and Bob Taylor
list 9, 01(1 o i IS, login
W L
■ S 0 Optimist. ' 3 i, inbcais Clou I
t 0 Oakland Hphls, I 4 3 Haunt Pontiac 0 3 3 Mavericks 0
RgMIs	3 0 Lambert OTO !
I.k, Hardware i 1 Baglai J A A '	1 Hallman
Division Print. ,3 3
Me
Bill, Bitaiai
,7 0 Boys^Ciub 4 3 Big Boy -
Ex-Olympic Coach Dios
CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. (AP)—The coach of the 1948 United States Olympic boxing team, Jack (Curly) Mendonca, has died at the age of 57.
Mendonca apparently suffered a heart attack Monday while driving, his Car near Castro Valley- .
yielded only,-four safeties and collected three as St. Mike won.
Tom Laverdure's two hits and a walk .enabled him to account for seven runs in the Arnold Drugs victory,
Arnold Drugs 14, Kampsen Realty 4 Cion I
Oxford 2, Bloomfield Hills 0 Optimist 7, Dlnv s' Pond Merkel i Annum Heights Roys Club 1, 1 llitori
'^ttl.|M"Ch8nF,	'u#
YontjMS 4, It, Mfk**! *
\ pnj,lmlsl^42 0 (tortoli)
Auburn 'Heights Boys Club, 7,
Colt dSs a, oino_'*'a „
Moose I, ASW Root Beer 0 Mohawk* 7, Huskies o (forfeit)
Moon 14, OBtlmliL I Titans 9, TuekerJtMlty 2
wtei
Moll 20, Hhlllloi Dodgers 2, Cute 1
PONTIAC CITY BASEBALL CLASS D STANDINGS. , NottoMl koogut 1
St. Mike	7	1	Police	*
Arnold, Drugs	J	1	Optimist
McDonald's D-l	S	i	f* ——
American____...
wl 7	,W L
A H, Boys Club	S	I	Pon, Boys Club 3 2
Franklin	4	2	Rochostor
Bloomfield Hills	4,	2	Crnnbrook
Kampsen R, o S
W k
Amerlcen kOtguO
Auburn Hghts. 3 o Optimist # Yankees ,	2	1	Ninowskl
Perry Drug 2 1 St, Mlrhae
Johnson's 2 0 T-Blrds Boys' Club . 2 o • X-TSs Hawks • II Plroblrds International kOigUO
.oBoron
Titans Optimist «
widseis •
) Tucker Realty i
Cubs	i
1 ppllmlst «2 i
CUte
Dodger
Widgets

CAR WASH!
Motor Steam Cleaning!
PALACE’S AUTO WASH
92 BALDWIN AYE.	FE 3-9027-
The Opel Kadett has a wide Is'a'I trunk
(And you c«
in it. Op*) Kodott Sport Coupe has 54 horsei u| mv a mere 8.5 gallons of gas and thoy'll go a long way, And back.)
the Opel Kadett has a long (3'2l trunk
'(Yet there's plenty of room in the cor, H's not a bus or a van. But you and your long friends can stretch your legs. With spgce left over for the thing; you forgot to put in the trunk.)
The Opel Kadett has a deep (ilo'l trunk
But it has a thin, short, shallow, low price
- (Givts you more money to txwy-things to put In the trunk.)
“ Join the Pun Parade—at your Buick-Opel dealer
0UVER MOTOR; SALES, INC., 210 ORCHARD LAJCE. AVE., MJtJTIAC, MICHIGAN
.............................. t ' -...............-

ian Football Loague All - hlar llnebaokerltarry Grantham has slgnad his 1064 corltract with
.the Now York Jots. Ths former University of Mlasluip^l player, «who is a three^year pro veteran, has been with the Jets since their inception.1 s
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
Abov* Prlees Plus Tax and RocoppabU Casing.
UNITED TIRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALSO ALL SIZES of COMPACT and foreign OAR TIRES at TERRIFIO DISCOUNTS!
United Tire Sell* All Leading Brands . t */ Flreitone, Goodypar, Goodrich 'Etc.. At Djs* count Priced
OPEN MON. thru Nth 8 fo I-8AT. 8 to 8-010SKD SUNDAY
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
"WHIM PRICES ARE DlftCOUNTID-NOT QUALITY"
1007 Baldwin Avq.
3 MINUTES PROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Finish HIGH SCHOOL
, AT HOME — IN YOUR SPARE TIME '' AS LOW AS c
’SEND FOR , vXQQ PER
, FREE BOOKLET ' You ARB 17 OR OVIR ND HAVI kCPT SCHOOL
MONTH
AM1RICAN SCHOOL 4 PO IBI Ml • .
Alien Pirk, Michigan
WE HONQR AU.' APPROVED MAJOR lERIPtT CARt>« \
MOTOR MART*!S5S_
MD Writer Defends 'Old Calcium' Tag
By DR, WILLIAM BRADY iquate dally fallen of calcium* T must acknowledge It was of. courae with Vliarhln 6, which not without reason that my col-1 la essential for good asslmila-leagu<?s nicknamed me "Old Cal'] Hon and utilisation of calcium glum ’*	1,	in the body, are adult tetany,
: A cursory review of my writ3 migraine, recurring "neuralgic" inge reveals (to me) that 1 headache, chronic rheumatism, recommend booplrig the calcium hay fever, allergic sensitivity, Intake for so many differentr eczema,«recurring ,hlyei, angi* comftlalritH that- I might feel 1 °neumt|e edema (giant lilvea), embarrassed about ylt If l. tbo, I croup, asthma,. had not kept abreast of the tremendous advt tlonal knowledge In the past half century. >
Here 1 merely echo the lam guage of the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association.
mediate benefit and get right back bn their favorite dope.
Take, for example, the familiar malnutrition (nutritional deficiency) which is so fashr tenable among well-to-do Americans, chlonic joint,«dis-ability. .
In'Oiler’l day lfi<L |f ! may say so, my day, when medicine _	was a profesinon, this milady
tremendous advances In/nutrl*. I I have In my kit an osso'rU l^nsdnlVergally known,as ehron* >ast ment of names to call, anyone ■ I'lioiimatlom. But after Dr,
who
Is. the foregoing arid «srer quit the country, the got-/with the notion thrtfIrW practitioners convert.
mb
think calcium, with or with- r1 m^lcine Into a business and t n is a I'tmmdv for anv of gave the business a tremendous L iVnts y y |hoo»t by calling chronic rhqu-babb	matlsm "arthrltF»,M ,	*
'	[eamplalnts fori	.■	To simple-minded customers,
which, I recommend high cal* And some choice appellations Uj1B term "arthritis" was -lm-dum diet and or supplementing I for persons who "try" Ca & D proHNive, They imagined (he lat-the mrdlnary diet with an ado- for a week, experience no lm- ter-day specialists knew the
Jacoby- on Bridge
NORTH (»)	14
4 A10 9 V.K83
♦	A K 7 S
♦	704 ,
WEST	BART
♦	8 3	4 64
VQJ8	V A 10 8 7 4 3
♦	J 10II2	+63
♦	A'i 8 8	4 Q J 10
SOUTH
4KQJ752
VO
♦	Q 84 4K3S
Both vulnerable s' North	Rost	South	West
t ♦	1V	14	2V
2 4	Pass	4 4	Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—VQ.1 >
jmor — heat, pain, redness and swelling. These signs occur . with genuine arthritis — which, is a serious complication of various acute InfecMs diseases, such os typhoid fevdr, scarlet,fever, pneumonia, bru-cetlosisi gonorrhea.'
They do not occur with,ehron-Ic rheumatism, so It Is dishonest and midleading to, Apply the term "arthritis" to chronic joint disability,	1 . ]
I soy, without fegr df contradiction, that no physician of repute ventures to define "arth-1 rills," as the term is commonly used, clearly, enough to distinguish tho -malady, If them Is such a malady, from chronic I rheumatism.
For years I received regularly
nin- A-1 lIlO pi'CSS 1’ClcaSCS, pamphlets
muse bnd .treatment, of and other publications of the|
{ the new-fangled complaint and Arthritis and Rheumatism foun- j did not choose to share thol? Idatlon. knowledge with,the lowly gen- This material included ah oral practitioners.	i amazing lot of hooey about
WHAT IT MEANS ,i	"arthritis" but never a serious
„	,	= v allusion , to rheumatism, Only
But, after all, Just what does how and then ah allusion to "arthritis," as the merchants "rheumatic diseases," r {'of medicine use'the term, ilg-	,	, ]•
nt
I Queen hold the trick *	1,u* mean* inflammation. IM______________________M RHHB
| queen noia me iriCK.	,	-g*, br treatment, wiiT g answered w
I A second heart will be led. Inflammation is character-	%
Slid South will be able to make Ized by four classical signs Jonti«V*M, pomiae. Michigan, i tbe* hand. He will ruff, draw]— color, dolor, rubor and tu- 1 (Copyright, 1304) trumps, ruff1 out dummy's last	* r —-	t*1
heart and go after diamonds,	_ '	„ ..	_
t • .A BERRY 8 WORLD .	By Jim Berry
< Diamonds won’t break, but 1 this won't hurt South. He will I lead out dummy’s last, d I a-| mend and discard the deuce Tl I of clubs from his own hand.
West will, be back in the leadj and forced to give Sooth a trick,
A club lead will let South I make his king, a heart will allow South to ruff hi one hand 1 | and discard from the other. Of [ course,, West will be out of! trumps and diamonds.

By OSWALD JACOBY Fred Karpin points out in his. j <J-The bidding ha* been: book on plaj)	that Soutfi	is	never	1N*fUl	f*•*	West
\i .	.	...	' 7,- |	14	Pase	IV	Pass
■ I	"■	H	1 +	Pase	1
Yoii, South, hold:- ,
+KJ65 VQJ65 +81 4AS4
going tou+et any trick . taking value out of the heart suit, but that there is a mighty good reason for him not to play dummy’s king on West’ queen.
East will win1 thg prick with JACOBY the ace and there is. a good chance he will look around for new worlds to conquerand shift to a club.
If he does, the defense will pick up three quick club tricks because that suit is situated just right for East and West.
If South plays low from dummy, a really brilliant East might win the trick with the ac'e and shift to that club, but such brilliancies are not commonplace and the chances are
; ];|p *r * 4 j
Astiologicai 9 ■ _#■::*	*:i
i, Forecast
What d6 you dot
A—Jump to three_______■
Your partner luw shewn *uh-stenUnlly more than i
8v, SYDNEY OMARR For Wednesday .... win map controls hi*
. Astrology point* tho way.
h it to Apr. 10)1

m program. Put .„ ... opportunity for investment Your energies apt to bo dr»' r balance. Tonight: relax
GEMINI (May 1
Other* promt**.. . . ana wnar may ora sble^tO|do may bo different things. R»-
requlres special attention. TO® con* tlnua merily because of pride.
CANCER (June 21 to July 23): Concern ‘ ■' attention to completion of protects.
lunote If you are aware of elternati.,.. Vary your methode. Highlight humor, VBRSAtiUTY. Trust hunch. Intuition. Catch up on corroepondence.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)t Your capacity to EARN Is spotlighted. Friends can help you fulfill ambition. Show sin-
' , I, ■ *; n if"	-v '
w"*	“77 v'1 ’ I ! a VsmT- ■: iY * tt 7 " p.
-; ■rffifVtyi ft^1 rj V lit'
-—-.____________- -7. ‘	'/he iWTIAC I‘ltKSS. TUESDAY, JULY 14,(
, ■ , „ flP#«
Vt-
..«7p
/'■
TWltNTY-PlVK
Letters-Letters^We Get and Publish Scads 9|t Scads of
MM. MARBARBV LUKA "
MRS, PHESEIIICHO mar l JANE V9LLMAR
DuoutTtD citizen > MRS, MARY WALTER ROEIRT JACKSON ARTHUR 0. THOMAS LIBRARY UIBR PRARK 0 ANDREONl LIO WAIIEBBEROSR BOM.	,
0, W, PETERMAN TOM UPCATT | cmarlii R. YOUNO ’
JUST M.l.
■OWARD SOUR I ALL. CHARLRS R. RILUNRI CHARLRI W.CHENG
RICHARD H CARL #10011 LIBERAL PROM MICMIOAN
WILLIAM P. HAMPTON ONR PULL VOTR MRS. James BROWN JAMRS L. HOWLITT CLARRNCR J. NRPHLRR III JL H. MAOHUS JR,
PRIINO OP HRNRV ,
RALPH A. CHAMBERS PRO UP MRt, P, L.
RESENTFUL
TEEN-AGER WHO HAS ORSRRVRO ROWIN MANLRY R. W, WATCHPOCKRT
yr’ra sassrtt ..	" ,
CHARLRS P, NATTRR JOEL ROLORRRR .
CHARLRS J. HASSTROM j. S. SIRLRV
MRS. CHESTER JARUXRL ORORRR R. ALLY V,OTI "YRS" MONDAY
J. 0. POSPICHAL PORMRR ROTTOM SUPPORTCR PACTUALLY INTRRRSTIO ROGER P. RUMMRL LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL JR.
CLYLR HAIR ILL R. H. LOCKHART PRRO SHADRICK KRNNRTH POX
UP.
L WAS THRRR WILLIAM P. WHITPIILO ALRMRT BRANCH' HERMAN WILLIAMS OAVlO P. MUTHWAITR LINWOOO L. PUCK JR. Rrrmtrrro VOTRR RICHARD L.' JORRRNSRN ONR WHO IS CONCRRWiO
R.0,
CHOCK PACTS , AN OLO.TIMRR
, A WATERFORD TOWNSHIP MOTMRR WILLIAM H. JOSLVN OAVIO W. PUTNAM ROOOPRLLOW ASSOCIATION
AAARVIN M. BEYER ■ a member WRSLBV J. SLINOIRLAND A BOBBY-SOXER A STUDRNT SIX-MONTH RRSIORNT MRS. LRR HRIOLRR . ' CURKSTON
W.V.S.
RRV. DONALD C. RUSHPIRLD
i R WOOD
S. ZANNOTH MRS. 0. PIKRCR EUNICE DILLON ;
MRS. MARRARRT LISKA
MRS. S.
APPRRCIAYIVR A WATRRPORO TOWNSHIP
A SOLID RRPURLICAN
RORRRT RUCKRURN JR. IN THR MARKET PHYLLIS SHORRRlDOR
GEORGE PLUM M. LRR
THR OLD OROUCH
WATRRPORO TAXPAYRR
BOOKER T. YANCEY ' Mrs! GLADYS R. HAWKINS .
LETTERS
i
Every issue of The Pontiac Press has many Interesting letters. We believe you should have the opportunity to e*pre»i your thoughts pu subjects of general intereit.	' ,	P
Since the first of the year there hove been over a thousand letters In our “Voieecof‘the.People” on the' Editorial page. Here are their authors!	'■	"	'	.
Nuthhaoon INTRRRSTRD CIYIIRN THOMAS P. DRURY
I'jn on s.s.
northbound traveler OROROR Pi CARONIBS MOTORISTS MRS. WINNIR JO MRS
SKATRR -
A HANDICAPPED CHILD'S PARINT J. H, RORRRT CLAUDIA COOK N4MTHERN API CLUB
MM. R MRS. EVERETT R. INIPHIRD
I. HAINRI
C. H, LRMKR
NOT INTIMIOATRO
WNITTEMORR STRUT RRSIORNT
MRS. OBNOA H. BRICKtON
RBO HEADED WIDOW
HARRY RARROUS
WALTRR HARNISCNPRORR
RONNRR PRLLRRS
CITY RRSIORNT
MRS. JOHN R, CRARV
MRS. JUNR BRANDON
WHITNEY CUEJIS	I
W.P.L. OAKUNO UNIVIRIITY JOHN A. MICALLRP
... ADR II
Mrs. yiroinia hunt
MR. R MRS. BIN. RRRWRR CARMlh STONE MRS. I.
ALRXANORR RIOOIR.IR. WILLIAM MINAY . ROY J. BENNETT C. CAMPBELL
MRS. SARSARA DtHAVRN OBTEZ PAMILY RRBA ROSS NITILRR
DONALD RRASOHI
JOHN N. VINCENT A. ORRRN, R.N.
MRS. M V, RYANS MARYDRNNIS FATHER OP A PERPLEXED KNOW-IT-ALL	•
INQUISITIVE
A PONTIAC A HR
B.T.
HOWARD ADAMS BRLL I. PULL"
MR. BRANCH CONSCIRNTIOUS CITIXRN MERRILL J DRRM R.S.M.
TAXPAYRR R VOTRR STILL A WATCH IRAN JOHN C. OORDON
L.	SIDNEY TRIVETHAN RORRRT RAKRR
O.J. UPPRRTTY
M.	A. RYAN
ORADUATR. ISM MRS. ROORRT L. RARNRS' MRS. CATHY WRLCH RBTTY COLLIRR VOTRR
A SRNIOR CITIZEN .
GERALD L. MASON ■OWARO AVADBNKA MRS. R. RLACKHTT JEROME J. RRIM MRS. VIROINIA LAWRINCR MATHEMATICIAN OERALD MILLER MRS. JAMRS DAYTON MICKEY BURNS WILLIAM M. CLARKSTON SPOTLIOHT BUILDING CO. THROOORR A. JOHNSON DILL BROOKS MRS. J. RATLIPP HOY mckSR
MRS. HARRY RINKRNRRRORR Jl
A HUMAN DRINO MRS. DRHJAMIN WORDRN MOTHER A PATHRR OP ANOTHRR CONFUSED TRRN-AORR MRS. JOSRPH BAILEY, R.N.
ALTON C. LAWRENCE
WILLIAM H. WORRILOU JR. MRS, JOHN HOUR MRS. S. P. SAVAOfl
(. CLARRNCR PtTRRS
CONCERNED PORMRR 000 LOVER ■LRANOR PHILLIPS WAITRESS’
A RECOVERING PAMILY
BILL ORAHAM MRS. L. CURTIS A. ARNASON SUMMITT STREET MRS. C. ROBBINS '
BACKER OP PARINT EDUCATION ' WALUCI BALDWIN ARNOLD McCONNRR
C.O. '
STRONOBOY
OKI WHO KNOWS TNI PACTS ONI WHO KNOWS RDWARD KOBOSH
first Things first FORMERLY DP AUBURN HEIGHTS FRIENDLY PONTIACKER JACK DOUGLAS
SHDRLOCK HOLMES MRS. J. P. SHAUDHNISSY CHERYL SCOTT* GRAD. IMS CURIOUS >' Of P. E
A .HOUSEWIFE
JACK SIGHTS A CROSSING OUARD , MRS. RALPH RATON VICKI WALL, II YIARS OLD A PLEASED TEENAGER , ASHAMED AMERICAN KATHY* >IV A GAYLE t. a; T100RR MRS. Rl PUONRY ’ OANBAOE CAN WILLIAM MlOUIRR
W.A.P. J
future CONTRIBUTOR ■X "C" STUDRNT \ KATHLEEN'THE BO	1
L.S.
JOHN R. SOMMIRS
PRNSIONRR
P. OILISKB 0 I. CUPP
PROMO TO A RRATLIMANIAC
LINDA
CAROLINE STONR . A CONVINCRO RRATLR PAN MNt. RAIL SUBORN JR.
A RRATLR PAN LANDIS CURK CHARLRS I. ALLISON OLAO TO Rl MOTHER OP Y AOBRS A MOTMRR LEROY ORAN RUTH RRNNRTT PARINT
ANORY PATHRR AND STUDRNT OROROR P. CARON IS > JUST SI RAIL PARRISH MIODLE-AOED CHILD MRS. WAYNE B. HILTON MRS. H. L. DALEY HBLRN HART
R.O.
W. I. DOWNES DONNA ANO RUTH ANOTHRR ORATLR LOVER RX-SULLIVAN PAN JOHN ANDREWS A. H. STAUPPACKER P. L. CURK
NATIONAL PIDRRATION OP
INDEPRNDRNT BUSINESS CARL McLIOO DISLIKES CRITICISM '
* HARRY WAURR MRS. R. RUMBUR /MERRILL DEEM
L. KEITH HOTCHKISS	:
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL STUDRNT TWO OOATLR-ITRS PROM MADISON JUNIOR HIOH |
A SQUARE PROM WATRRPORO ISLNTA PRMINT TEEN LOVRR
C. 0.-4 MRS. M.P.L.
M NICHOLIR
LBS
M EXTREME RIOHT WIND OENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEE JOHN 0. JONES •LOIN PETERSON >. CUSS IMS ONE WHO LIKES 000! BUT TAKES *. DIM VIEW OP MANY 000
MRS. MARY WALTRR ' MRS. MARTIN RACAH MRS. IRVIN NEWMAN ONE OP THEM-,
RXPICTANT PATHRR JACKSONS.
WHITO AND CURIOUS RRSIORNT OP AUBURN HIIOMTS
BURNED UP
N.	R. JIAVBRSHAW
O.	R. CONNER
DISAPPOINTED IN NORTHERN WILLIAM K. HANGER
JJUL
MRS. MARY E. ROOIRS OLD TIMS RRSIORNT ORSRNVRR MRS. W.S.
JOHN PARMENTER s » UNCLN JOSH OP PUNKIN CENTER MRS, MARIE SCHROEDER V.P.W.
JOSRPH J. COOLEY PROUD OP PONTIAC I. ROTH \
ED HAMMER '
AN IMUY CITY ORATIPUL SRNIOR ORATRPUL
SHORT ON CASH A SATISFIED CUSTOMER A 000 LOVER AND CAMPRN OAKLAND COUNTY TAXPAYRR NRLLIB POPPY
MRS. ALVIN CAVRRLY
^H0UU^gH,",^,T^^'S»tATTiN0,
ONE WHO I HARRS Nil HRARTH WITH
V NAVI STAVED AWAY MOTHER OP FIVE HARRY W. FOWLER . MERRILL J, DP EM Y CARMIN STONR
DAWN SHBDLOWSKI
OfOROI B1UTLRR
SUM WILLIS	,
ILRNR eeeie ONR OP OOO'I CHILDREN > A PONTIAC H. OEAD—CLASS OP 'M 0. W. DtLINB MRS, PAUL H. ATKINS RIOHT WTHS ALUMNI CUSS OP *41 MARGARET STEPHENS N. N. CARD PASTOR E. H, DUBOIS MRS. LOW MIL M. KADI ANOTHER 000 LOVRR LRR DUOON
MRS. PAUL P. SCHOIN JR.
WR NBBD TRUTH MRS. W. HERRING , MRI. I. WASHINGTON 1 FURIOUS LOWELL ROORRT KORRN CLiMBNS, AOR II » A NOW RESIDENT INIC4MM TAXPAYRR
A MOUNTAINVIRW MOTHER
MILLAROJAMII
MRI, CHARLOTTI SAILBV
A EUIINIII WOMAN
MR. A MSI. LHO J. EAILBY
WILLIAM RRIO
CARL I, WINTERS, O.D,
B, ROSENTHAL
POR 1.1, (SUNDAY SCHOOL)
SHARON BRADY
inmate OP JACKSON PRISON
IIXTRRN.VRAR CAMPlC
RONALD D. BROWN
ONR WHO KNOWS
A WHITE CHRISTIAN WHO H.
CONQUERED LOVE ANOTHER CAMPBR A DOO LOVER
LIB
MRS. R, R. KECT MILDRED CHANTRR SAM P, KBNTROL W.P.L. OAKUNO UNIVRRIITY MRS. IRTTH PARRIS P.L4* -
CHILDREN ANO D lONR WHO CARRS POR DOOS HOPRPUL, TOO POSTAL ■MPLOYRR'S WIPR MRI. LOUIS 10CH . MRS. r. kUCKHTT A CHS STUDRNT CLARKSTON PAN
TAX L
RUSSBL GARNER SR. CHARLRS ANDRRION RRV. PAUL R. SIMMONS
RUORNR SAUMIRR
MRI. ALPRRD IMITHLINO* SR.
tf'YRAR CAMPIR
DAVID COLI
II-YEAR CAMPER
HUNTER ANO CAMPRR
W. P. BOLTMAN
MRI. M. S. '
DON'T LIKR TNI CNANOR MRS. B. HALI MRS, GERALD N. BROWN PROUD CHS PAN
H.O.
CAMPRR -RONALO TRRRY .
G.M. REJECT
JAY ORAHAM, I YRARS OLD
ILMRR R. MERKBR
JUST PASSINO EY
MRS. J ORAN
PETRS. BROWN
L.L.B.
ANOTHRR FURIOUS Mfcs. DRLU COOOER ALWAYS AJMNOO PUYBR
(POR PUH)
MIKE PERNERRO OARY SEISBR MRS. RRYIN GERBER ONE WHO WAS THRRR a PROUD. CAPTAIN MRS. MARTIN DEWlY WKHS STUDRNT 0. R.-IPRR
OUT, ANO NILLII POPPY ’
ONR WHO SHARIS HIS THOUGHT J WITH THR NIC* THINGS OP LIPI AByBR w. SIBAL LOUIS ROMIRS YOUNO MOTHER OP THRRR ASHAMRD OP THRM ERVEN LRR CRAM LRR W. HASUNOER L C. WILCOX
THANKFUL	f
OISGUSTRD TRIN OROROR McCART ARTHUR OOOBRI
JOHN W. SPRAOO BARTRAM D. LEWIS
one ,Who spends many hours
. J,P.'
THR NAUSEATED KID.
P.J. PROM PONTIAC LEROY ORAN TEACHERS AT ILMWOOO ELEMENTARYSCHOOL MRS. P. L. N OVER SO
BLOSSOM .. C. R. N Mil. R. I, JACOBSON .
OALR CRISP:
A CITIZEN .
’ SEED SOWER
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP RRSIORNT W. P. SHRDLOWSKY , DISGUSTED WITH TAXIS A CONCERNED PARRNT I TEACHERS AT STILE}
> ELEMENTARY SCHOOL , I N AVONOALR
AN INTERESTED SUBSCRIBER MR. A MRS. EDWARD JANUSZKO
N, L. McCULLY v
ROBERT REPPUHN JAMRS OOTTON CLARENCE HOPP KATHY (.LOYD	,
DANIEL V. MORIARITY MARY AND BILL-MARTIN WOODS PLUS SS SUPPORTERS PRANK OONACCI R. RODENBO
MRS. RLVIN McCONNAUGHHAY R. ROGERS
0, STOVENS MAMRI D. MARTIN NINTH ORADR ORADUATR PRBD STOCKER
THOMAS POWRRS PUTURR ORAO STRIP RACRR NON STRIP	’
RANDALLSHAPRR MRS. WILLIAM CASKRY KATHY OULP A CATHOLIC PRIINO AN ART LOVRR DAYNA JRNNINOS CONCERNED
WATRRPORO TAXPAYRR WILLIAM R, MILLER NOT SO OLD FASHIONED MAUDR M. SRAM AN ROEIRT C. ADSIT CONCERNED FOR RETIREES N. P. DRUMMOND RICHARD C. WAY .
OROROR B. ALLY
EIGHTS, BUT LET'S ■■ AH OFFICER AND PARINT OP SENSIBLE	ELMWOOD
MRS. ZOU RAMOS 1
MAYNARO J. PITHS
•yA KINOKA
IRATR FATHERS
NORMAN H. PRTIRS
NORTH SIDR RLRMINTARY PARINT
CUBAN STUDRNT DIRRCTORATI
■LAINi NIVILLS	'	1
■VA W. WRIOHT, R.N.
PAUL ORHMAN MARIE EVANS
RUSS PC NS
OUTRAORD CITIZEN ,
MRS. ANTHONY STADLRR ADRLINR ANDBRSIN A DISOUSTRD VOTRR LION R. OROOG ‘ O.M.R.
MRS. O.C, .
MRS. JAMRS A. NIVRRLY '
LIT'S Bl PAIR ROOIR L. PERT.
CHARLOTTI KUZMA MRS. IVA NILL BROWN JUST WONOIRINO DIANNA TIBBRTTS
MRS. MAURICR MQRDIN I. SCOTT i MRS. R. CHILDRISS M. ANDBRSON NIRL HEARD MRS. JUDY SANDIRI
CONCERNED
ELIZABETH M. SOJA	I
WAVNI I.' MOORR	, .
WONDBRINO
FREEDOM POR ALL	*
ALBERT A. RIDDIRINO DOROTHY 0, RUOO RICHARD ANO NINA SARTILL WILLIAM RIID	,*
RICHARD P. SIRS DIMITRI LbZAROPP APPALLID
PAUL SKINOLRY	*
TNI DROROR M. STIPHINI PAMILY
NIVA 0. STRWART
ANORY
YRW
ILMRR 0. WILSON M.DONOATO
A RIOORN BRLIEVBR IN CHRIST , < ATHBRINE 0. BALDWIN BANORO BUMPER MRI, V. DIRK
THURMAN SRNSINO RRSIORNT OP LAKR OAKUNO
hbioHts
OROROR W, SMITH VIROINIA RUIN .
NOT CRITICAL, JUST INTRRRSTRD HILPI
MRS. OROROR W. OACHRS A 1S-YRAR RRADIR OP THR PRRSI TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER ONLY ONI'
DON ROPR
THOMAS J. CAUONLIN A friend OP MAN'S HIT PRIINO , A BIT CONPUIID HARRY DRAN • A. P. HUMPHREY NEUTRAL UIT A
JUST A RIT CONPUIID
CURLIY
STEPHEN OARRARD MRI. D.L.C.
LARRY S. ROBERTSON TAXPAYRR OXBOW UKR
SHARON MILLRR	.
J.W.O.
A MILFORD IUPPORTIR POR A HOSPITAL
ROYZRLLR SAXTON.
DISOUSTBD TAXPAYER JAMRS C. McOAHHY INTRRRSTRD VOTRR LLOYD T. SADI DENNIS HOLT CHURCHOOIR
mr. a Mrs. o. t.
MAROARRt prtrrs :
NOT ADVRNTUROUS
COMSAT VRTIRAN STEPPED ON
A PONTIAC PRRSI RRADIR
RRTURN OP AN AVID DRAO PAN
ROSI C. BAIRD
MARY PILL	i
BILL POSIY
I. A. PRRODSON
JOHN CUPAL
B. LBLONI
THR NAUIIATID KID •ILL HYDDR . OISAPPOINTID,AMIRICAN CAROL ROM ^
TOM OJAY
CONGRESSMAN RICHARD POPP
OUD I AM A CHRISTIAN
0. P. TOMLINSON
R. A, RAKRR
RUTH RHODOS
CHARLRS KOKOTRK
PRANK U JACOMINO
MR. 0 MRS. ORUCI HALL
BRAD CARRIIR
PLOSSII SHIPLEY
R. J. SIMKINS
LHOISLATIVE COMMITTER AFL-CIO COMMITTER -
VPW
MICHAEL J. MURPHY HAZRL WOODWARD WORLD WAR II VIT NIXT DIPT Ml MICNIOAN boostbr
LEROY P. BAILEY MRS. PRID J. BROM BENJAMIN P. KRANICH MRS, ROORRT R. TURPIN .DISOUSTRD WITH KRROO
DISAPPOINTED PATIRNT MR. A MRS. ROORRT HRVRRLY' H. L. ROTRAMEL DEMOCRAT
ONR WHO CARRS INOIONANT OORDON C. LEES C. WILSON HARDER 1NTRRBSTIP '	•
WILLIAM HBATOR
R MRS. L. I. MARTIN
O.M.R.
L.A.
BESSIE M. POTHRURY
IONA l, HANSEL
ED CARROLL
WILLIAM SIKULICH
C. W»tlN HARBOR
MRS.,PICUL HUDSON
PHYLLIS WILKINSON
LIN HRRRON	>
. 0. SPANGLER
HOPINO THEY GET THRU RIGHTS DIPT Ml
AN INTRRRSTRD PUTURR ADULT; MRS. ERVIRLY BETTS CATHY STURGEON JRANETTI C. MORRIS „ AROUSED' . • ■
MR. A MRS, JOHN 000 ' JERRY JL. JOHNS ELMWOOD MOTHRR
AN OUTRAOED PARENT R. BIGGER BRUCE MAREII STAFF BUREAU WATRRPORO TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPT. OUD TO 00 A WALLED LAKER A CONCERNED HOUSEWIFE IN YOUR COMMUNITY ROBOlT P. SMITH ARLENE P. STUN
R.C.
PAUL A, KIRN JR. ASHAMRD
ELDER C. L. CARTER CLIFF MILLER . C.E.P. i
MRS. MARY P. HOPKINS . C. C. MCLEAN, M.D. * SECOND STRUT MARILYN SIMPSON KITTY JRAN PICKERING W. S. OOWNOS
BUT NOT HIS
■LRANOR PHILLIPS C. A. FRANKLIN R. B. PATTERSON AFAAP
WILLIAM K. HANGER EDWIN MANLRY MARY SHARA OZMAN J. FUSILIER, D. . GLENN YUILLI MRS. WRSLRY GOFP FRED L. ANTHONY ANN,BIRD
O.B.
AMERICAN CITIZEN
MRS..ELLON LOUISJS POX PRIPDII CARR, JR. VINCENT DcRALEIGH
0. JEWELL
MRS. WILLIAM BISHOP \L PORMRR TEACHER t. J. MARTINEZ TOM COLLINS MRS. A. CONKLIN.
WILLARD LARGENT GIFFIN COLLEGE OROROR MONTGOMERY HAZEL CHARLES W. CHENG MYRA ORLPH ROORRT NRWOY MARY OURMIISTRR PHILLIP 0. WILLIAMS ML Mi. MARTIN LOVB MY NRIO CIGARETTES	. - v
AN IDEALIST •
OpOROR McCART
MR. P. A. NANCE SANDRA THOMAS	,
CONSTANT CHURCHOOIR HRARTSICK OLRNN YUILLR PNHtSTUDRNT
! EVERY SUNDAY CHURCHGOER , HARRY DRAN HELEN ELLSWORTH
VICTIM;-,.
■, ORION TOWNSHIP A WILLING WORKER REV. CLARRNCR B. JACKSON -DAVID WINBURN III BILL BRAY	/
A. L. CONKLIN ANONYMOUS
AN APPRRCIATIVR PAMILY ,
, INTRRRSTRD KETTRRING SENIOR . AND PIFTH-HOUR PAN OP MR,
MARIA UNDRY A CONCRRNEO VOTER ARCHIE R. MOORR SANDRA THOMIAS PLAIN DISOUSTRD . MRS. PRARL VALLAD N. ROBERTS MOTHRR OP PIVR ^HANDICAPPED NORMAN L^ RRNNRTT
RRSIORNT OP NORTH SQUIRREL ROAD '
CHARACTER O PIVR PROM It
COLEMAN'S WATRRPORO TAXPAYRR . dale a. fErt MRS. W. R. JONES '
THE SUNSHINE LADY DON VONDRASEK A SOUTHERN RHOOBSIAN . BUD	- '
EDWARD BIGGER .
MRS. BRANDON EXECUTIVE COMMITTER ^
THR CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT OP CUBA - MIAMI RUTH HOOAN DRAG EACH PAN ANTI-GNAT STRAINER ARTHUR SANCHEZ > '■

-. j
i •,	.iM
MB
I
Your Opinions Are ^Important. Put Them Into a Letter to the Editor.
MMBHPontiac ~
ELMWOOD OUD WATTON LOUIR BUSH CHARLRI J. MARTIN A LIBRARY BOOSTER MRS. NIAL SMITH A DRAOCAR PAN L. KOPRR
ANTI OUNHILD OP WATRRPORO TOWNSHIP MARIANNI SACHS A YOUNO MOTHRR WITH OLD PASNIONlU IDEA VOICELESS WITH (NPIONATLON l BUT BELIEVED BY THrPRRSI REPUBLICAN AMERICAN
N.K.
OBORGI ITRIBR BO CARROLL
THIRTY-RIOHT OP CURKSTON JOSRPH IIRLRY C. WILSON NARORR ROY I. RUMBLI MR*- ALONZO W. NARRJI
proi pioHTBi
WILLIAM RBIO
NOT A LAKB OAKLAND HBIOHTS - .RBSIOBNT (OB)	.
AUMON WOODS SOCIALIST LABOR BARBARA WILLIAMS MARY DINIION MR. A MRI. DALI RICHMOND CHARLRS WARD CLARRNCR MANION ■ NRAORD PLANNED PARENTHOOD
LEAGUE PAN ■iR.
INRAOIO LANDLORD
JORKIR ttROROI KINNEY IVA TIRRILL OUNHILD OP PONTIAC POANK DUNKRL DISTRICT 1 VOTER RRIIDRNT SYLVAN MANOR MAJ. DIN. THOMAS A. UNI ■OWARD W. KRRNN WALLED UKR RRSIORNT PRID R. THOMPSON I. J. RORY
A PROSPECTIVE BUYER UNDR KITANOS THE RATES WILLIAM M. TRAVIS
141-0
' MRS. MINRY BRENDLR RRUCI SCOTT 40-YOAR KEEOO HARBOR RRSIORNT.
ANOTHER NRW-E____________
IN CHRIST A CHURCH ATTENDER . CLAUDE CARTER MIXED UP WONOIRINO OIRTRUDR JONES A FRIEND OF BOB'S ROEIRT B. HARRIS R. P. DENOATE AN AMRRICAN .
CATHOLIC AND DBM
ENRAGED HOME pWNER . IX.VOLUNTIRR'S WIPE A PONTIAC PROS! RRADIR A PROUD WKHS PARINT THE PAMILY WHICH WILL ALWAYS SHARE ITS HIARTH WITH ITS DOO CLRLLAND B. WYLLIB SCHOOL BUS DRIVER NO. 1 MRS, GEORGE GRANGER MRS. JACK E. BALDWIN MIRRILL DIEM . RICHARD A. HENDERSON MRS. CHARLRS KAUFMAN A STUDRNT OP THE BIBLE ANO LOVIR OP THO TRUTH AN OUT-OP-TOWNIR COMPLRTILY DISOUSTRD MRS. P. L. NRWINOHAM JUST AN OLD LIPRTIMI PONTIAC CITIZIN A TAXPAYRR SUB ANN BAIR JOHN D. BULIOA 'KEITH SANDUSKY ‘
' P.O.S. . ■
R. WINE
MANOR RUNKLI,
MISS NOBODY PNHSSTUOENT A RESIDENT .
TAUOHT BY IXPIRIRNCI,
SCHOOL OP HARO KNOCKS ANOUS M. CAMPBELL '
ANIMAL .LOVIR JOEL N. GOLDBERG
WILLIAM Oi WRlIOHT JACK H. C. CURK ROBERT C. DIREALL *
BIBLE STUDENT PROM ONE WHO CARES
M.N.
NOBODY OWES MR A LIVING STILL A UAW MEMBER JOHN J. ALLIN
OfcB WHO'S ERIN ROBBED AND ROBBED
MARVIN S. DINIELRSKI A CONCERNED PARENT
JIM ROBISON EX-PONTIAC RESIDENT DOB WHITE
VERY PROUD CENTRALITE JOHN SLIVKO AL SEKLES
HOMO OWNER - PARKWAY ROAD /
• MICHAEL B. CARRY	7
WONDBRINO	1
CORNELIA DIXON LOVBR OP CHILDREN AND DUOS ANOTHER HOME OWNRR IN JACK'S GREEN LAKR SUBDIVISION ( OARY CANDELARIO MRS. P. WILLIAMS PAUL A. KERN JR,
UAW MEMBER TRAVELER CHARLES E. BAYNES BAD DEAL LbROY DEAN DONALD N. ADAMS •>
PROBATE JUDGE NORMAN R. BARNARD — 7 PROBATE JUDOB :
NORMAN "BUCKNER A PONTIAC FAN -
TELEPHONE SHAKES ,	,• '
MALCOLM R. HARVEY • PETER ANTOS BEATRICE SPENCER CONCERNED DRIVER A PONTIAC PRESS READER ALMOST SATISFIED MRS. WINNIE GOBLE MR. RICHARD KATTKE JULIE MCBRIDE '' IS YEARS OP DRIVING -
........./ .....
TWKNTY^^X^
TlfK JWT1AC yiVKHS, TUESDAY. JULY H, 1904
B. ■ Markets, Business and Finance *]
l L
■I
Hi m
MARKETS*
The following ere topprieei coveHng isles of locally grown prodjjce by growers and sold by then# in wholesale package loti, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
fruit*
Trading Bit Below Recartt^c©
Mart About Even at Midday
NEW YORK (API-Vrhe stock market,' struggling to resume the climb 1, of recent weeks, filled Inconclusively early this afternoon.,
Trading was .fairly active although a bjt below the pace of .recint days.
0 oft> slightly $ the ime or the
Celery,'PbkdI, si. Celery, Paieel,. ert. Celery, while, 01. ,
Chlvei, e<< echt.
,DII| .
Kohlrabi, dt. behi. , Onions, green, dot.
Perewy, eu..........
Pereley Pool ......
Pee*, bu.
Polite**, new, SO “h Poteto**, new. 2$ III Radishes, Red
. aquesh, r
BsceroNl. bleached, I I educe. Bibb, pk. bs Lettuce, aoiton Leiluce, Heed, bu.
A Export ,JJr Am FPw [75 A Home 1,568	.
Ho*p .20
poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlees pbld per peum it DWrolt'tor No, i quelltt dye poultry
rav, ■ new live
_____K hide l-Mfi nghf ly„ ......
8-9%, rotifers oyer S lbs. 24-36, ttrolieri end fryers 3-4 Ibe. whites 10-20, Barred
dstSoit sooi
dozen at Detroit by first receiver hr eluding O.S.):
Whilst Grade A |umtx> 34%-47, exlr ■irgo'04-39» lerge 34-37, medium 36-36W,
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Exchenge—Bolter steady, wnc Ing prices unchanged, 93
L_ .. 67%. 90 B »
57%; 89 C MVP.
Eggs steady, wholesale buying'
r,ts
CHICAGO POULTRY
k fryer* 19-30, few h
Livestock
DRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAi—Caltl* Most choice .steers 22.30-23.60, good • I choice 19.J0-22.60, r“
good t7.60-t9.J0, choice belters 21,»22. good to low choice 19.00-20.76, efotidi to KByofta “
to Mr-good ib.5o-iy.oo.
HOflKhOO. Borrows- and 'silts jowdRRowo steady, tow1 u;s. i i
li oblf mX 0 tULMA Ik IV fLU AA.
voplert 150. Not enough to tsfobilih. Sheep 300. Not fully established.
' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO (API—(USDA1—Hogs 4,<X butchers, fully 35' lower, 1-2 200-220 botcher* is.00-il.26 with 60 hood at 1IJ mlMd, 14 190-230 lbs 17.25-17.75, 3-3 2-260 lb* 14.75-17.36.
t-nuite p.iw-uw; tos xj.uo-xa.uu, gooa ana steady to strong, high choice and prime 1,150-1,300 IP slaughter steers 24.25-25.00, ‘choice 1,1000-1,300 lbs 22.00>24.00, good end
Sheep 500, spring slaughter leml steady; choice end prime 80-110 lb
- «P>	: -
Treasury Position
July 9, 1962
9,513,606,092.39
1_
>31,043,572.35
. » 9,590,112,|14[;
Deposits Fiscal Year ,	1,704,046,673.5j
Withdrawals Fiscal Ytar-
3,099,720,041.93	«,«4a,m,34i.»7
x—Total Debt-
’ 313,424.354,740.27 304,140,710,346.75 Gold Assets—
J 15,442,934,213.11	15,463,124,294.03
X—Includes- 6341,294,213,05 debt not sub-|ect to statutory limit.
American Stocks
» rn* YORK" (AP) — Following jist of selected stock transactions o American Stock Cxchanga with
'JVj
2T „ .....
Con So Pet
Cdn Javelin Clnetama
.40	225 14	151k 15% -
273. 6%	4	6-
Creole P 2.60a f 47% 47% 47% Dote Gant 11 5.1	50% 51	+
* 42% ‘42% 42% +
Equity <pS°.lfl FeimtPet ,.15g
53	4% • 4%	4% +
Giant Vel .60a	4 10% 10% 10%
WMgHnr - " is i% i% i% GtBas, Pet -	89 .3% 1 3%
StmHm, Ld 131	5 - 4%
Imp, Oil 1.40a	4 46% 44%
r?j |
is
Livings Oil .78f -t McCriryAwt i
Prices
start, erased some Of the decline, dipped again and then re* bounded to. be about even at midday.
At noon, The Associated Press 60 slock average was
hlghar by ,1 at Sll.B, with Indus* trials off .1, rails ahead by .8 And the utilities' segment tin* changed, Some other ■ popular averages were ofjf a bit, ALL-TIME HIGHS General Motors and Chryaler sparked thtr buoyant motors group, marching once more to new all’ttme highs. GM at one point reached 93%, up %, and Chrysler hit an early peak of 83, up %, American Motors, was up, fractionally"and ford was tin* changed,
Sentiment apparently perflsb ed that the automakers would get through present wage tract negotiations without a major work stoppage, and then roar back Into* full sales stride With 1988 models,
On the American Stock Ex* change, prices were Irregularly higher with changes mostly limited to small fractions, Trad*
tg was moderate*
Bond, prices gafti mostjy
mixed, with many issues gtv changed.
The New York Stock Mange
NEW YORK (API Following li, it looted slock transactions on the irk stock Exchange with TtGp f
—A—
a i t*g Coro
Allegh JUtd 3 Ai eg J»vn

[Mi.) High Low Lilt Chi.
i	iliil
i! r f f to
1 n m mm
ii	11H 21^ ,..U
i jt m r Jgrjl
,45 20% 20% 20% 4 %
•AmBjPir ^11 ‘■ Cyan 2
tl 62% 11% M% -44 46% 44	44%	-
ii 1 r h

AmOptlcei 2b ■ iphoto, .33 i Smelting
Am tob 1.60 AMP Inc ‘.46 Ampox Cp
22% 22% - ’ 72% 71% - ' 92% 33% - '
3	26%	26	24	-.-8
"	17%	17%	+ %
20%	21%	+ %
AnkonCh .40 ArmcoSt ,3 Armour 1.40 ----- Ck~
13 76% 7|tt »% *■ |
Mft 08 |
I 21% 21% 21%
1%
InbcoGkWII 1 JoldLlmo .40, BollGB 1"
Balt 6,' Oh Beeunit ,1.20 Beckman in BooChAlr .60 Bell How .40 iondlx 2.40
I 37	36% 37
f 4?% ».»■"*
I fS8 K8 «8
Briggs Mlg BiTopsS 1.40a Brlif My .80 Brunswick Bucy Er 1,20 Budd Co .60
Buiova .60b Surllnd 1.40 Burroughi 1
, 43	36%	,	34%	34'
12	16%	16%	t«
9	27%	26%	26>
: 5	22%	.	22%	22'
m
jomRL , .450 Camp Sp .80 *m Dry 1 * inPoc 1.50a iro. PwLt 1 ;
CerterPd Case 51 CeterTrai Cclanese . Cencolnst .50
40% + 4 55%
gud 1.12	3 33% 22% 33% "
CCisnaAlrc
ChompSpk Checker Mi Ches Oh 4 Ch,Mil StP CtiPneu 1.41 CRI Padf ChrliCrfl .4 Chryi— ’
.60
Clf F
12 35%. 35% 35% H '	45 33% 32% «Vl -
• i 15% 15% lj%
. S2Q m 52%’ fflje
CltlesSv -2.60 CleVilHI 1.20 , Coco Cole 3 CoiaPai 1.20 CoinnRad ,40
Celt I
Col Gas T.22 ColPlet 1.02t, Com 1C re 1.80 .ComSolv 1.10 •lmEd 1.40b .jnfedis -3,30 ConEleclnd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPw 1.70 Container 1
I 40% 40% + ’ ,34% 34% —1 52% 52% - J
34	33% 33% 33%.-*
35	24% 23% 24 m V 5J% 5J% 53% H-
• M
133 13% 13% 13% —
36 84% 83% 83% +
"Tjsne^ ,40b DomeMln^ 1
37 131% 130% 130% -
3|	33	+| -,x I Evershrp .75
6% , 6% ' ' I '
■HCP	-	...	;14%	.14%	, FelrCath .5%
nr	M	.6%	Jw	d-	% I Filreh strat
lyOil A 1	29% 29%' 2R% + % ! Fansteel Mel
voFf.R wt	2	4%	4%	4%	+	% l Feed Corp 1
.yntex- Cp .20g	17	74	73%	'73%	+	% FedDStr )'.50
eebnieof SOS 13.15% IMS,, 15% +,% FerroCp 1.80 in Control » Ml 5% d -t[% Flltrol T1 id i
NewPk Mng ,12t 2 RK Jmhp .501 31 m '•Seuri® Rain, . . 4 14%
fSmf- 3* -«% SmM
151 ;.-'P^,;7%-.::.7%;;Hr
m
3f r
83% t 8
1
,! ii% IK ft+1
M 1.20b. xll 34% 33% 33% . 3 Accept 1, Hi At 20% Jem cig 1 20	4	M% '66%	66%	•
Jen! Dynem	66	27% ft	27%
MWfig 2,20	66	11% ii	S3
IhTrOOM i	14	901te. 09%	90	.
'G?uyiSif',,t
Gl'enAkl *!l
01 NOt Ry 3 GW Ml in Greyhnd n.10
r.
I 31	||% ||% - v
«s% -sat s% + i
17 <7% S6%* 46% ,.
26 11% 26% 35% — '■ t 26% 26% 24% +
12 36%'96	31% - VI
36 64% 43% 44% +1 31 13% 13 13VS
81
—H—	-
19 33% 31% 32% --2 35	”
BS*-*
I ?9% -
Honevwr
MookCh
HousILP .72	13 51%
MlGint ind 2
lnfendVt"ai.8 Oi inlluiMch 5 IntIHarv 2.60 NMfir 1.604 inlNIek 2.20o [ntPock .Sob

JohniMinv 2 i Joy Mtg 1.50
II IT* !i% » + %
21 83% 83% «%/— % 8 35% 35% 35%
-K—
I 84% -83% 14% 4
KlmbClerk 3
Leer Siog .50 Leh Port V
> 79% 78% 78% 4- I I 4%' 4 I 4,
I- 65% 44% 65% 4-11
Loews Thee LoneSCem 1 LoneS Got 1 LonglsIU ,92
. 25 44% 44% 44% .
MockTr 1.80 MadFd l.28e $q Oar : noC .50*
Megnevx ... Merethpn 2 MarMId 115 MirtlnMar 1 UjvDStr 1.21
McDonAir w
AAorCk .72 Ai^rrCh .30g MGM 1.50 Motrom ,40a
10 25% :
13% 13% 13%
48/13% 131 83-^79% 79
34% .
33	38%	38%	38%	.
. 5	26%	24%	24%	.
12	94	94%	95	-
—N—
97	53%	53	53%	4
BIlC 1,70	5	44%	44'	54%	j
Not Alrl ,80
NotCan NCeshR 1.20-NDalry 2.40 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuol 1.34 Nat Gen ,030 NatGyps 2b
Load i.so*
110 7
16 84% I
14% 14% — V
NYChl SL 2	153 !
Norfolk PW 42 NA Avia 2.40 NoNGas 1.80 -NorPac 2.40a NStaPw 1.36
48% 48% — % 54% 55
i 57% 57% -'%
OlInMath 1.24
x19 32% 32% 32% 4- 1 ""*'53'" 53	53	: .
35 45% 45% 45% + 1
50	29%	28%	28%	-
10	*40%	40%	40%	-
32	57%	57%	57%	4
14	37%	37%	37%.-
. 15?	35%.	34%	35	4
Phelps' D 3 Philo El 1.32 “‘‘jlORog Tb
2|j M . j
1 Ti% Ti% i
Puhlkln ,349 Pullman 1,40 PuroOTi -1.60
RMurl Bayoaler 1.21 Royineon ,M Reading Co RolchCli .461 ResunAvla 1
—*It—
4411 24% jjk 14% 4 M
ii mmil
RoyOufch 1r, Royal McB Ryder Syil
47 Ml «% 47%
*1 Ii 34% 54% -
74 44	3% AIM —
JBMlS®:
: fc -a »-
SetewySI 1.10
fiRogP l.40b (•nDimi M
Sditnlty, ] ichtfg T.40*
iEr.4,,
StbltPep M
4	14%	13%	13%
4	12%	119k	12%
—s—	'
4 71% 7,1% 71%......
4	47%	*7	O	......
2	13	33	33 ,	— %
' 36	30%	30%	30%
20	10%	10%	10%
13	20%	20%	20%
IoorloGD ,90 MeriiriiUi Sooburg ,40 Servol
17 61% 40% 40% — M 46 120% 119% 120 1 - % 11 24% , 26% 26% ‘
I Ik IH Ik 21 A 4766 48
m aS \
SmltnK 1.20* SoconyM 2.40 «0»PRt 2.400 SouCalE 1,05
25 92% 92
2 35% • 35% 35% + '. 17	43%	62	43%	41%
15	92%	87%	92%	-	V
9 33% 32% 32% - M 26	32%	31%	31%	-	«<
66	62%	41%	42
Mil Ry 0.00 jporry Rond ipiMt f,W Sq_u*r«Di M0
215 45% ,
a
33 34% 34	34% 4
Staley
Itlrond x.w Sid KolUmon itdOli Col 2b
iSoMT Jo* SldOIIOhlo 2

SlanWar 1.2 0 SteuffCh 1,20 StorlDrug ,70
itudoboker Sun Oil lb ,
IfiKs’itl
TOnn Gas lb
Tax Oul,Prod TexGSul .40
Toxlnitm .80 TtxPLd 3>* Textron I
Thlokol l.llf
) Oil
I 30% 10% 30% 4
Tramltron Trl Coni ,7( TwentC ,15r
9 52"
52% !
I Pec 1.80	24 41
19	49	4l%	49	4	%
157	24%	25%	26% 41%
i-u—
25 123% 123%123%
21	24%	26%	24%
27	67%	87	07%
*•	-	gni	47%i —	%
I 52% ...
Un Fruit .40
UnltMjfM1’7'0
, 13	8%	8%
8% 4
us Lines 2b Uipfywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 2
& to%
10 40% I 14%
fliK
117% 117% —2!
.... Whelan
UnMatch .40
oiiPd .if
I 53% S3-	53% 4
—V*
> I 33% 31% 31% + I TO 14% 14%. 14% — 1 19 11% 11% 11% — > 5 14% 16	1*	4 1
|4, 47% 47	47% — t
—w—53 W +■
117 17% 1/% 17% 4.1
i 45% <
i 37% 4
18	32	31%	31% — i
49	37%	37	37% 4	1
145	30%	30%	30% — 1
28	70%	70%	70% 4 ■
78	34%	34%	34% +
RMPIRPqH 3 47% 47 ' 47. .... WlnnDIx	1.20	14	36%	34%	34% — '
Woclworth	T	240	30%	29%	30% 4 a
WstnAB 140 WestoEl .1.20 WhlrfCp 1,80
—X—
3811151% 113% 115	41%
—Y—
42 53% S2% 52% 4 %
Zenith 1 Sole* figures a
plus stock d so fat this year. I 1943, estimated cas
k during
n ex-dividond
b-Doclored or paid otter stock " split up. k—Declared, or paid tms . tj an accumulative is&ue with dividends In arrears, p—Paid mis year, dividend amlttod, deterred or no action taken at ,ion dividend meeting, r—Declared or ’* ,**,r plus stock dividend. t-Poy-during 1944, estlmoted *
* ^Istrlb
sx-dlvldend I
ex-distribution
-Sales In full.	- ,.	-
J -J—Celled. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend- and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww-With warrants, wd—When distributed. . wl-*When Issued, nd—Next day
panldS. fn—Foreign Issue subject to pro-
l interest equalization
Po- Stk. Of Pay-
Area Company Will Expand
Expansion of Jerod Industries, Ine,, of Birmingham, has boro announcod by E. It, Dovlos, prosldant, Erilargemmt
of the deck machinery firms facilities, located at 1300 8, Coolidge, Troy, is made necessary by the recent A^guisition of designs end manufacturing E. R. DAVIES rights to a new line of products from Baldwin-l.lma-Hamllton ’Corp; of FhiW* delphta, Davies said,
Included In the new line are steering engines, windlasses, winches, capstans and special cranes and hoists designed for use on ships'ranging from small tugs to large, ocean-going vessels.
Construction of a 6,400-square-foot addition at Jered Is presently under way. Additional expansion la planned for the near future, Davies oaid,
4 Employes Promoted at First Federal
■I
...	5SM
k, w	5 Mm* m
S T a
PoetlM PrfM Photo
LADIES DAY—Pontiac State Bank yesterday became the first In Oakland County to open a branch staffed entirely by women.' Traditional ribbon-cutting ceremonies wore handled by the men, however. Taking part Were (from left) Bloomfield Township Clerk Mrs. John Little* Township Supervisor .Homer Case, Pontiac State Bank President Milo J. Cross. Mrs, Charles A. Stark, manager of tha new branch, and Bloomfitld Treasurer Arno jL. rbriot. \
Pontiac State Branch
*	Investing
*	» tr *
By ROGER E. SPEAR f Q) “J have 61,660 in Postal Savings, I have discovered that my interest ever a period of nine years and I months amounted to duly 64IR.lt, This
draw my PMtal Savings act count and . buy U.S. rovings bonds?” S.N. /
Ai Your are right that Interest on Postal Saving! accounts Is •mall—amounting, I am told, to slightly Iasi than 2 pel cent,	• m
You would be Justified in withdrawing your money and putting it into either series E or H which yield 3% per cent to maturity,, Which issue you purchase depends on your need for current Income.
Series E is bought at • discount and accrue* income until maturity at par. Striea H pays interest by check from tho government semi annually I should point out to you that Federal Income tax on Series E can be deferred until maturity Whereas Series H interest Is subject to this tax for the year in which, interest is paid.
(Cepyrigkt, 1M4J
Two Innovations at Bank
3 Hurt as Car Hits Light Pole
Two men and a woman wore
injured early today when their h a bow to the distaff aide, | sejf in our organiution over w hit a light pole on Cass Just - State Bank yesterday I a number of years,” said Cross. gouth of Uwpenc#t He termed her elevation to a
v branch in Bloom-
claimed managerial position aa part of
Jamea Clarkson, president of i. the »iri, ■_
JJf IS**1*	of Oak*, | staffed entlrelyly'
land, today announced the pro-1 — motion of f(Mir employes.
.Richard E. Csvill of 2470 Archdale, We • t Bloomfield Township, has been named as
! with i woman aa its executivi officer.
She is Mrs. Charles A. Stark, till Carles, Waterford
In Pontiac General Hoepttal Pontiac State’s long range per-;followtngthet;liii. fn .cckJerit ....i	are David A. North, 26, Diana
branch | sonnel and expansion program. |	r ^
3RD IN 16 DAYS	I and Ronald E Howard, 26, of
Another mark waa set on J44 E. Tennyson,_
e doom to tha branch,	*	*' *
Lqng Lake near Tele-
arid loan firm.
Promoted to assistant branch manager of the downtown Pontiac office was Dolores T. Oliver of 373 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township,
Lillian R. Slade of 4256 Monroe, Waterford Township, was named assistant branch manager of the Drayton Plains branch office and Rose L. Lanway of 1429 Foreland, Oxford Township, is new assistant manager of the Lake Orion branch.
slstant treasurer of the savings j Township, a bank employe (or
"This woman has proved, her-
Grain Prices Tend to the Firm Side
CHICAGO (AP) - Prices
News in Brief
Richard Hay d«a, 22, of 32 Charlotte reported to police at 12:40 a.m. today that a $90 record player was stolen from his car that was parked on Joslyn between Kennett and Madison.
third added 66
days,
, Other briochei, opened, were at M56 and Du< Lake Road in Highland Town-| ship and on Opdyke near the I Blue Sky theater in P o n t i a c j Township.
All three suffered lacerations and bruises. North suffered a broken Jaw.
Pontiac police were unable to ■| get statements from the trio at itly ] the accident scene.
Local Interest
OVSR TMS £OUMTIR STOCKS ,
Change totaling nbout WO was stolen from some 30 parking meters in municipal parking Iota yesterday, it was reported to Pontiac pbllce. The meters had not been forced opened. /
MOM's Rummage: Thursday, 9 to (2. Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
Rummage on 8nturduy, ^jfuly
showed a little tendency toward 6^,’00. Mt. Olive General firmness In the grain futures Baptist Church. 662-0589. -adv.
Each building Is similar in colonial exterior design and in-
terior furnishings. Cost of the1 am^i*cmT'i
....	...I Ktuei ir«M*cOo!i» tJu,
ere mewled m • gune. % me mmom-met* ireqmg reng* *4 m* edgurmSe.
triple expansion is estimated at $270,000.
UlnDIcelvZ;
Chemplen 0HDfnef<8iillderi "i«ie«i Unimex Cm* t
\mn
OFFICE MACHINERY This includes the latelt in high speed o f f t c e machinery and, equipping each branch with drive-in window - and safe de-posit vaults.	'
MBkWj
if 3k
II
r ft
; a ;h
: ■§ S !
h ii
A number of bank and town*'AMi«%m fum ship officials ware on hand for > convn&L**!w $» ribbon-cutting ceremonies as the kStoS!* building replaced a trailer which Si °i housed the branch since last JSHU fall.
vxrtt
, 1404 IS.35
mm
market as transactions became somewhat more mixed today on J the Board of Trade.
With trade very quiet near the end of the first hour wheat was Mi to % cents a bushel higher, July new grade $1.42%; corn V* higher to % lower* July $1.20%; oats unchanged to % lower, July 60 V* cents; rye % to % higher, July $1.22%; soy-i beans unchanged to % higher,! Jqly $2.48%.	j.
llif ini
3 Trends Catch Eye of Business Sector
Grain .Prices
opening grain
CHICAGO (AP)-
89.2 183.3 .157.1 318.1
..406.6 150.2% 148.9
DOW-JONai NOON AVBRAOBt 30 induitrlule ....
•45.31-0.24
218,42+0.25
147.1640.44
302.(0+0.2)
10 Higher grids relit ,, ,n Second grade relit .. -Public utllttln 10 induttrMlt ...... .
Month Agio li.r.
. By JAM Dawson ■
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - Businessmen making their own evaluation of the state.of business are noting today thnpe trends:
•	The "supply ~ of money is expanding faster again after a slowdown earlier in the year.
P Inventories, that h a d been rising fast have taken, a tumble
•	Retail sales have eked out only a slim increase but still enough to set a high.
The larger money supply is expected to act as a spur to the economy. The inventory cut is considered as removing, at least for a time, a potential danger watched' in any prolonged business upswing. And the retail sales advance, slim as it Was in June, is dubbed a show of con-' tinuing confidence by the consuming public which can bolster the life expectancy of the'busi-
i But thq doliars-an(l*cents nature , of inventories, .sales and money supply effects the daily health of-business and gives a glimpse of the future.
The Federal Reserve Board puts the money supply at $1S5.9 billion at the end Of June, compared with $133.2 billion in December. The supply is arrived
vln April inventories gained $630 million. But in May they dropped $250 million. This was the biggest decline kince the $590 million in March 1061, when the 1960-61 recession had hit bot-
at by adding demand deposits tom and the upswing was being
nnH T*ilt*ronmr aii1o!/1c Honlro	' mm	r .	..	-	-	°
and currency outside banks.
DAWSON
Government officials and corf
Under the board's fairly easy money ^policy for the last three years, the money sftpply had been going up steadily—by 3.7 per Cent last year. The rate slowed this year; with May standing at $154.5 billion. The sizable increase in June brings the growth rate this year to around 3 per cent.
Some businessmen feel the June gain , is due to an easier money policy of late, after a slight lessening of the ease a few months back.
MONEY SUPPLY The money supply greases the
ways for consumer purchases, business spending, and gives-the banks the iemlable funds for expansion plans.
The business upswing, with its
porate executives have stressed increased pressure on produc-
other phases of the economy: record industrial production, employment and personal in-
8i;9	ioo[j	os!*	wii 943 comes; btdlish sentiment in the	.year. They	kept wdl in the
N.5	1W.8	ft*,	’oj^ mlstodk market; and record earn-	[bounds of	caution. ’ Bitt the
K?	li	»i	12*1 if!?;’|ings.	(erowth was	watched.1 Isihce ron-
r k ,/4'\ m
,• /*L_fJkJu&i
so*
K



m
' mm i
M*i Low . 7fc7 EM ■ I2j ■
tion schedules and sales pro-had increased Inventories in the. early months of the
',i,- L /.
<i;
A’/, J
tgrowjth was watc
away stock building hai tuual-ly been an early indicator of possible trouble ahead.
born, The May decline left business inventories at $106.4 billion, and this was still $4 billion higher than a year ago. V Businessmen prefer stocks to be kept in tine with production and sales.,The May djrop moans that any easing of demand this summer needn’t cause quick production cutbacks. It also means, that any increased demand would quickly perk iip production. That’s good' news for both workers and management. ,
HEALTHY RATIO The average at the end of May yiras a supply Just under 1% month's needs, about the same as a year ago, and considered -a healthy ratio. '
June ’retail sales, seasonally adjusted, topped $21.7 , billion, and was $3 million higher map the previous record set in May, and 6 per cent larger than in June 1963.
Price Changes, both'retail and1
wholesale, a'pjparontly changed Utile on iver#):1!.
|g§§§

hda

U -	I
m
u m
' 1
.Workshop on Devices for Traffic Contro
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
A workshop, to rsvisw the new Manual of Uniform Traffic Con* trdl Deviota will b« held at the Birmingham City Hall Thuri-day. ■
Speaking on the new manual, which Incorporates the latent uniform standards adopted In 1961 by the American Aaaocla* tion of State Highway Official!, will be Sgt. Michael Slbal of the Michigan State Police and Oakland County Sheriff Frank W, Iron*.
Other ipeakm will be Sam* uel Levine, Highway Depart* meat dlatrtct traffic engineer; and Hebert Crane, Stanley Cool and W a I d 6 n Borton, Highway Department traffic
' VIRGIL V. KUNE i Service for Virgil V; Kline,’ 47, of 319 N. Saginaw will be 1 p m Thursday at VoorhCM S.i pie Chapel with burial in Perry Mount PaNf Cemetery,
Mr. Kline died yl*(irday. Employed at Fiiner B"o d y Dlvlalon, he belonged to Post No. 377, American Union. Mr. Kline was a former member of Poat No. lot, DlaaMed Amen* can Veterana.
Surviving are kla father, John D, of Albla, Iowa; a aon, Robert of -Pontiac; a daughter, Mra, Robert Haas of Pontiac; a brother,' John C, Kline Jr. of Birmingham; two alatera, Mra. Vem Dodge and Mra, Alberta Umoreaux, both of Oxford; 'and (our grandchildren,
Birmingham City, Manager Richard Gare will open t h e meeting.
A almllar meeting will beheld today In Royal Oak,
Theae will be the first of a ' striae of statewide workshops on uniform traffic control devices to be conducted by the 8tate Highway Department.
MRS. FELICIANO PEREZ Service •; for Mra. Feliciano (Tommie) Perea, 79, ef 310 Ferry w|U be 9 a m, Uftnorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetary.
Mra. Perea died yeeterday following a long illneia.
Surviving are a daughter,
The American 8ociety of Com-posers. Authors and Publishers, known aa ASCAP, was founded In 1914. i.
Hand Sewn Back On After Sawing Accident
lAevwiiwmwrti
BACKAo
MIS1KIW
. can rob you of happiness and
boo'i suffer another day baton -trying Dc Win's Htti, world fa-mouifaranal|aaknUtf. DaWllt‘1 Mb can thow atabbina palm and help tha body work naturally

DeWitt s Pills
NEW YORK fAP)—Kruger Daniel's left hand, cut off In a powar saw accident, has been served back to hia wrist. Doctors saf It'll be at least a week until
they can toll whether the graft
mm
Mra. Betty Nelson of Pontiac; two aona, Manuel and Nick, both of Pontiac; three alatera; three brothers; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
A. MURRAY WHITK * Service for A. Murray White, 86: »< tt N.- East Bivd. will bo 2:60 p.m, tomerrorw at Voorheea* Sipla Chapel with graveside services from Chapter No. 21, F&AM, at LakevieW Cemetery,1 Clarkaton.
Mr. White died Sunday follow* Ing a long Illness.
Lodge. No. 610, Elks, will hold 0-service 7:30 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.
,A retired building contrabtor, Mir. White was a former, part* ner of 0 6t W Construction,
He belonged to Areme Chap* tor No. 603, Order of the Eastern Star and No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem. He' wga a former member of the Poqtiac Chamber of Commerce.
Surviving are two brothers, ind two sisters, *
MRS, WILLIAM W, ROHM HOLLY — Service for -Mrs. William W, (Minnie M.) Rohm, 80, of 206 College will be 2 p m. Thursday at the Pavlabufg Metltodlat Church. Burial will be In Davlaburg Cemetery,
Mra. Rohm died yeatirday after a long illnsaa. She waa a member of Dorcas Circle of the Women’s Society .of Christian Service of her church, Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Clarkaton Pioneer Club.
Her body wi|l be at the Dryer Funeral Home until noon Thursday.
News, of Area	Ser
, M. and Mrs, David Poff and son Charles Walker have visited with her parents, the C-P Fbl* lonis of 200 South Tilden.
'ollowing the two-week leave Li){Poff was transferred from the New London, Copp, Naval ! Bose to'Charleston, S. C, where | he will he communications offU J car on the staff of pie comman* dor of tha Cruiser DaktrpyeftJ Flotilla Six.
i Marinos dr a |0S mm howitzer* into combat
ing class at St. Frederick High School, j ,	■	■
• Pvt, Francis L, Bader, 22-I yesi'-oifl son of Mr, and i Mrs. I Frank L. -Bifdoi1 of BO Whitle-
more, lias (jontf*g‘ ;..........I
pletod his'basic | combat training If Fori Jack*
, g,. e.
Surviving are two daughters, ii “ tulah r 1
Mrs, Beulah iMontgomery of Holly and Mra. Lorena Paine of Pontiac; a son, Ward of Cold-water; six grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
HEADS CLUB - The Pontine Optimist Club has elected .George Tuson, 5550 Kingfisher, Independence Township, as president for ii\e 1964-66 term, Other officers are Stephen TzInHf,' first vice president; Glen Whltcroft, second vice president; Roland Smith, secretary-treasury; and Sidney Swindels, Sgt, at arms.
What Happened
• Leavlpg for,Seoul, Korea, is Spec, 5 Thomas ,F, Ellefaon, son of Mr. and,, Mrs. Clyde Barnes of West Run-dell,
The 20-year^ old former student at Camden Military Ac adorn,v, Camden,
S, C. received hia basic training and spent the following
His / assignment previous to Seoul was al Headquarters Co. Six, Battle Creek Federal Cen-
1" W h 11 signed to*	Com-1		
I’pany C,	,11th ■	A pi	M
Battijjlon,	Third ■		
[ • Raymond T, Pay, son of Mrs, Rose L. Fay,, of 0016 Pontiac Lake recently completed J buslc training at tha Naval [Training Center, Great Lakes,
Jill.. ■■ ,.* '
1 The nine week training includes naval orientation, history, and organisation, seamanship, ordinance and gunnery, military drill, flrat aid and survival,
BADER
gadc of the Infantry Training •Center, he has been introduced ut a wide variety of infantry skills, along with intensive physical conditioning/ ,	'	*	_
Bader enlisted In the Michigan National Guard. His unit- Is Company A, Second Battalion, 125th< Infantry, Third Brigade, 46th Infantry Division. He was a member of the 1961 gradual-
e^rmy Pvt. Michael E. Tam | ner, whose‘wife, Sandra, lives
at 94i Hanford, Lake Orion, was recently assigned to the 517th j Artillery at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone,
Tanner; a* member of the 4th Missile Battalion, entered the Army In January 1964 and was last stationed at Fprt Knox, Ky,
The 18-yearmld soldier, son of .Edwafd E. Tanner of 155 Elisabeth Lake, attended Ldka Orion High School.
ter.
WASHINGTON* (AP) -Whatever happened to Joseph Valachi?
The talkative mobster who detailed for the federal government the Inner workings of "La Cos* Nostra"—the multimllllon-dollar organised crime empire
will take.
Daniel, 29, was injured Monday at tha garment shop where he works.
sits Moday where he haa languished since testifying before a
He spehds much time watching television.
The Federal government employs mors than 11,200 medical officers, mostly'in the Veterans Administration and Public Health Service.
The doors df our establishment are always open to those seeking advice op counsel pertaining to funeral matters.
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street	FE 2-5841
Senate subcommittee last , fall-in the District of Columbia Jail.
' 0 . * *
The government has no plans to move him, although a Justice Department official acknowledged that Valachl’g storehouse of crime information has been pretty well milked dry.
•TOP CONDITION'
At-01, Valachi was described' by an official who know* him as "in top condition—down to hia old fighting weight." in his secluded cell he continues'dally calisthenics to keep in nhape.
Valachi does not mingle with other prisoners. During the weeks when his name wag becoming a household word,, the story got out that-the underworld was offering $100,000 to anyone who would kill Valachi for breaking the secret oath of La Cosa Nostra.
GETS MAIL
He still gets some mall from* strangers, a Justice Department j official said. ‘ .Occasionally there's a "crackpot letter" from
someone who views him as ,n stoolpigeon—but never any-aerl-bus threats.
An occasional agent Wanders over to talk to him, anti sometimes law enforcement officers from around the country drop In to .see If he can shed new light on their local problems.
Valachl's life Is largely the lonely one of a man serving a Ufe term for murder.
Pleased with his brief moment In history, Valachi Is described as "glad it's over."
• Four Pontiac servicemen I have recently, visited Naples, ! Italy, aboard the Navy attack l aircraft carrier USS - Franklin D. Roosevglt, operating with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.
Credit Union Exec Dies After Illness
(AOUIMWIIK)
New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours l
Medical acientteta ha* • developed • new eeroeol spray that checks perspiration...stops toot odor 24 ■ kauri end cools and dries hot, aweAty test. It's Merman's Foot
Deod
I, Kilt odor-causing sarins, on contact with a/ continuous-acting antiseptic that keep* working all dav, all night.
t Inetantly check the (low o( perspiration that breed* odor-causing germs—helping block the return of toot odor.
3. Coni, soothe and ratraah ynur hot, Rrad 'last making 'them dry,
* apd comfortable.
faitar, mare effective rallat Because Mennan Foot Deodorant
is an aerosol spray, it stops the small of hoi sweaty (eat fact. It eliminatea odor eoeflectively be* causa its fine spray penetrate* even the tinieet foot crevice*.
Cilarlctt, non-stainini Mennan Foot Deodorant is colorless and will not atain or harm nylon, wool, cotton or leather. In t#ct, you' can spray ito cooling rotreah-moot right thrqugh hour or down into your ehoet to help rid them of lingering odor#. Get new MENNKN FOOT DEODORANT with «n«lng triple-action effectlvenesa that' checks perspiration as it ksspa fast odor-free 24 Hour*! That’s Mennan Foot Deodorant, by tha makara of Famous Quinaana Foot Powder. At d|ftig counters everywhere.
NEW! /
Jr/str
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAR THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO* YOU INDIVIDUALLY , BY LIC PHYSICIAN, M.Dl NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET—JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE S, SO OR TOO LBS, AND KEEP IT OFFI J
MEMO-WAY 336-8205
Paul P. Dowling, 70, of 652 Markle Clad yesterday following a prolonged illness.
He had been jjpwawm ' with the Chief!
Pontiac Fed-1 eral Credit Uft-J ion since .1942,1 serving as man-1 ager and vice president.
Dowling waa employed by Pontiac Motor Division for 33 years, He also had served in an advisory ca« pacity for many local credit unions.
A l®e, member of Oakland Counto Sportsmen’s Club, he belonged to St. Michael Catholic Church.	, t
DOWLING
Share Thunderous Cheers
Barry, Family at Rally
They include Robert D .Bur* liana, commisaaryman' flrat class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Burhana of 79 Pine Grove and ^Ummanuel, T, Williams, yeoman seaman, son of Mr. and Mra. N|ck Williams of 209 Cherokee.
Others were William J. Clark, gunner's mate third class, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Sylvan J. Clark of Liberty and Larry N. Blevins, giinner’s mate seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesM. Blevins Jr. of 607 BaJ* boa.	,
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Peggy Goldwater smiled through teass of pride and her husband •'spoke proudly of their children.
It was family night at the Youth for Goldwater rally.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, front runner for the Republican presidential nomination, was the star.'of Monday night's show in the national convention city. But he shared billing before the enthusiastic Crowd with his sons, Barry Jr.,v 26, and Michael, 24.
The senator's wife took a bow. So did their daughters, JOAnn Ross and . Peggy Holt.
The youngsters and adults who filled almost all of Masonic Auditorium’s 3,184 seats rose repeatedly with thunderous cheers for the man thejP want for ^president.	L
. Surviving are his wife, Frances C,; a son, Charles R. of Union Lake; a daughter, Mr*. Joseph Laveque Jr. of Waterford: a brother; two sisters; and six grandchildren.
Service for DpWlipg will be 10 a.m. Thursday in SL-MichaePs Church with burial in MkHope Cemetery.
Recitation of the rosary wltL be 8 pjn. tomorrow at Vporhees Siple Fpneral Home.
The senator’s 30-minute speech was made iip of about equal* parts of ruminations about youth, blasts at the Dem-
ocratic administration and reflections about his own'.family.
"There is do higher honor to a father than to have his children get opt and work for his candidacy,".he said proudly. ,
AFS General Director Died Monday at 76
NEW YORK (API- Stephen Gelatti, 76. director - general o( the American Field Service, died Monday. He had been, honored many times for his work in charge of the worldwide organization that exchanged high school students between the United Slates and Foreign countries,.'	,
Razo School Chapel
BERRIEN SPRINGS (AP) -Andrews University lk razing its old chapel which he served 45 years pn the campus here. It also had seryed in part as a dormitory forXmale students, classroom building and auditorium but has been, replaced by new unite.	"*
Margaret Chase Smith Defies a 2nd Tradition
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) 4 Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, who defied one tradition by running for president in the first place, defied another yesterday.
Sen. Smith broke the rule that, a candid!
lidate for nomination should not appear sin the convention haR until the nominee has been selected. Instead, she sat down with fellow members of the Maine delegation and said "I don't see why J shouldn’t be here. I'm having fun." •
Richland Mayor Dies;
RICHLAND (AP) 4 Mayor Cliff Vem Johnson, 34, of Richland. died today at Borgess Hospital, Kalamazoo, of injuries suffered earlier when a car in which he was a passenger left a road just east of Richland and struck a tree.
About a million tans of dust from distant space fall* on the earth every year. Tfie cosmic particles are so small that a microscope and special equipment are needed to identify
■
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yWBNTY-EIGHT
Bird s Got Lotfa Pluck
mW-'*■



One Towers 367.8 Feet A
m
Tim roNTiAg imss, tctsd, iove Ground

r
•A V, JULY 14,1004	, ,___
Death Notices
Grove in California Boasts Tallest Trees
MEMPHIS, Twin. <*l - Bobby Bettey is a .normal 12-year-old .partkeetln all respects but one . —he (ms no feathers.
He ha# actually been un clothed meet,of his life, When
Met, Entity Bettey first trotted him as a baby in the pet inop,
aha noticed that when he tried to climb to the top of hii cage, the mother bird k^pt putting him down, and in the atruggle pulled out hji fall.featnen.
When the bird wai taken to the Bettey home a few weeks later, he sported a few blue chest feathers, but these later fallout.
'» Despite his,looks, the bird,Is' a happy healthy little fellow with-a good-steed vocabulary.
New Man in Election? Yet, but Wrong Race
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A rumor swept through the Repub* licsn National Convention yesterday that there was » new man in the race for the presidency. ,
Demonstrators were parading aydiind' with signs which laid “Win with Babcock." Turned
but they were talking about Tim “ ■	............Idfte
Babcock, Republican candidal for governor in Montana;,
High Negro Official to Give Badge to Ike
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Edward M. Brooke, attorney general of Massachusetts and one of the highest elected Ntv gyo officials in the nation, will present die Republican convern * tion badge to ex-Presldent Dwight D. Eisenhower.' -- Brooke is also scheduled to 'make a speech seconding die nomination , of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton.
Teen Warm Agaimt 'Personal Corruption'
, SAN FRANCISCO (UPI),- A 17-year-old from Wausau, Wls., called on the Republican National Convention yesterday to stand guard against “creeping personal corruption."
The call for probity was made by David Bruce Martin, American Legion National High School oratorical champion. He spoke at the opening session of the GOP convention.
A North Dakota dairy found sales increased sharply when they put milk in pop bottlesitfand distributed the product through vending machines.
WASHINGTON - The world's three tallest trees •—> nil coast redwoods whose crowns reach $7.0, 807.4 and 394,3 f^et above the ground —' grow In a single aecluded g rove In northern California. They are surrounded by scores of troes soaring over 000 feet.,
Th« owner of the grove Is the Arcdta Redwood Company > of Areata, Calif. The president, Howard A. Llbbey, has stated that no lumbering will be done in' the vicinity for an Indefinite period.	1	*
Discovery of the highest living things is described by Dr, Melville Bell Grahvenor,, president and editor of the National Geographic Society.
Dr. Grosvenor tells how the search grew out of an ecological survey $ the' 900-mlle redwood riialm in 1903. •	(
west of the Redwood Creek grove. ’
He said, “While .catching my, breath, I' scanned the treetops before me r then suddenly started, One particular Mwood rose above tha others like a giant candle. I
had already’ measured companion* — all of Ui about 320 feet tall,
"But this great tree stood somewhat Inland and that explained my mlaslng It earlier. Frorh tha stream It had looked no taller than Its Neighbors."
At, tha time, the world's tallest known tree was 3M,S-foot Rockefeller Tree In Humboldt Redwoods State Park, Calif, DISASTER RECALLED Said Dr, Grosvenor: ,‘T first began to wonder about taller, undiscovered trees when, with Conrad L. Wlrth, then director of the National Park Service, I visited the sce'ne of a great natural disaster: California's Bull Creek, In Humboldt Redwoods State Park. There a single flood in INS caused the loss of hundreds of towering coast redwoods.
"Disasters of this sort had prompted Dr. Wlrth to obtain, in March 1M3, a grant Rom the National Geographic Society to study the coast redwoods and their environment, All of usi hoped that knowledge gained from this survey would help prevent similar losses in the future."
History of Azores Scarred by Quakes, Volcanic Eruptions
' ancient Carthaginians visited1 the archipelago thoaaands of years ag&.
1 .WASHINGTON y Earth-quake* and volcanic eruptions have buffeted the Azores archipelago and terrified Ita Inhabj-i »ujaui. iVi..ui... „„„___...
S.
ine-iatn century,	> Portuguese stock.
WHh the exception of Santa	w w w
Marla, the easternmost isle, all a few Englishmen, Scots, of the Azores are of volpahlc Dish, Flemings and Bretons origin, 4heir topography marked! were early immigrant# and by craters, cones and ridge* ’ 1 •
Along Redwood Creek In Humboldt County* naturalist Dr. Paul A. Zahl explored a forest of virgin redwoods — sky-plercingly tall, richly dense — on Areata property.
'Massive trunks crowded round me as I moved over a centuries-old accumulation of forest litter," he said. The naturalist returned with an Abney level, a small sighting instrument for determining height. He made measurements of likely trees, but none was a champion. — CLIMBS RIDGE One afternoon, Dr. Zahl
have become assimilated. DISTRICTS OF PORTUGAL The Azores are administered as districts of Portugal with the same status as those of the par-Spread over 400 miles of lent nation. There, is no central
Many contain hot springs, fumaroles, and crater lukes, the National tieoragphlc Society says. , '
ocean, the nine-island archipelago consists of Three distinct groups that Iota} 888 square miles.
They are a part of the Mid* Atlantic Ridge, rising miles above the ocean flpor. , INTENSELY CULTIVATED Stark volcanic peaks, t h e highest over 7,500 feet, tower above vineyards and intensely cultivated fields'of pineapples, oranges, grapes, corn, wheat, and tobacco.■	■<
In Sao Jorge, whose villages were Rattened by the- recent earthquakes, the main occupation Is cattle raising.
The Azorean climate Is, nearly Ideal: The temperature ranges between 58 and
White, pink, and blue stucco houses with red-tile roofs give the island a Mediterranean atmosphere. Hydrangeas, azaleas, and camellias border the , roadsides.
PRESENT POPULATION The, present population
Portuguese discoverers found no inhabitants on the islands In 1481,' though recent
government.
The Azores have been a way station for Atlantic tru voter* since Columbus made a landfall at Santa Maria on February 18, 1413, on bis return voyage from the West ladles.
In 1919 the United States Navy plane NC4 hopped to die Azores from Newfoundland pm the first transatlantic flight.
Twenty years later the famed “Yankee Clipper" . made the Isles a port of call on regular flights between New York: and Marseille.
COMMERCIAL FLIGHTS Today,, commercial flights touch down at Santa Maria airport, which was constructed for the United States Air Force In 1944.
There Is a United States Air Force base at Lnjes, on Ter-celra Island, and personnel, from this base participated in recent earthquake rescue operations at Sao Jorge.
Evacuees from Sao .forge described the recent three days of earth shocks as a “nightmare.”
Some have vowed they •will never return to. their Island.,
climbed a partially logged ridge evidence has indicated that

The Treasury introduces a $75 SavingsBond
For your convenience, the Treasury Department now offers a new denomination Series E Savings Bond.
It’s worth $75 when it matures in 7% years. Sells for just $56.25.
And like all the other denominations of U. 'S, Savings Bonds, it’s dedicated to the cause of freedom.
It's on sale now. Buy it where you work or bank.
Quick facts about Series' C Savings Bonds
•	Yon get $4 for every $3 at maturity ,
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Acquit Officials of Negligence in Mine Disaster
SAARBRUCKEN, Germany -tip — A state court acquitted 13 mine officials and supervisors of negligence today in connection with the Luisenthal coal mine disaster which killed 299 men.
/ Thq seven-week trial was-the first attempt in Germany to bring a criminal charge against mine supervisors in connection with such a disaster.
The disaster occurred on Febi 7, 1962, at nearby Voel-klingen. Fire damp and coal dust exploded in one of tho mines owned by the government's Saarbergewerke Mining Co.
The defendants were accused of failing to see that there were enough underground airlocks to keep the blast from spreading.
The prosecution admitted last Friday that it had failed jto establish a case. 1 ••
Bargain Day at the Banlc
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) —The coin shortage is so severe in Albuquerque that one bank is advertising a bargain on the new Kennedy half dollar in an effort to beef up the supply;
The First National Bank of Albuquerque said it was selling the new 50 cent pieces for 49 cents each with a limit of six per customer. *	\
The only catch was that the purchase'price must be paid in pennies and nickels. ,
Dies of Crash Injuries
■fill
KALAMAZOO (AP) -r Einer-Son F, Higgins, 68, of Kalamazoo died today of injuries suffered Monday to a three - car accident'to %(|mazoo. , |
Dr, Zahl sketched' the jtrtn'a' posltion on a piece df paper, then hurried down the bank to get his level and measuring line; After several readings, lib cams to an astonishing figure-about 370 feet. *
FIGURES AGREE Independently, eurveyora made measurements twice, then compared their computations. The figures agreed.
The four tallest trees la the grave — a* attested by the surveyor* In a Jointly signed statement — showed heights of Stl.l 'feet, 367.4 feet, 3S4.3 feet, and 358.3 feet.*
These trees rank as the first, second, third, and sixth tallest living things yet found by man on the earth.
The fourth and fifth tallest trees are those which had hitherto been considered the highest — Rockefeller Tree, 356.5 feet, and Founder* Tree, 352.8 feet, b o t,h in Humboldt Redwoods State Park.
809 YEARS?
The new champion's trunk, 44 feet In' girth at breast height and still expanding, indicates the tree may be only 400 to 800 years old.
"Large numbers of redwoods used to Stand nearly within the ocean’* spray in such coastal counties as. Marin and Mendocino,” Dr. Zahl writoe.
"Pioneers and loggers leveled many of these trees to the mid-totate. 1800's to bqlld San Francisco and northern California towns.
"Then motorized equipment enabled loggers to reach more deeply inland. The National Park Service estimates that,, of two million virgin acres of coast redwoods that once ranged from Monterey Ray to aouthern Oregon, 15 per cent* remains. Of these 300,000 acres, only about 50,000 acres lit within public parks and groves."
Marriage licenses
R«V C, Faint, union lotto and Doro H. Nool, Union Lotto Car R. Anderson, Rochester and l Sfte J, Mowch|n»qui/Dtoroit -	,1
Kenneth W/tlark, B loom Hold' Hills t Danteli L.,, Rowland. IN w. Hopkins l.loy<l, 224 W. Am Arbor , Chariotto Caaaada, 447 Homaataad Jamia C, Champim, Oatrclt and Ji S.,Oran*rn, fflt lyanhoO ,
D»vmi M, Connolly. Birmingham and »SS*L Us. Dolan, Birmingham .Pool I. , Lamai-che Jr., Cambridge. Maia. and Chrnttoe B, yvaiiocc/ liirniino-ham	Tf
Gustation. Drayton Pletos
wvnno b, aaumwrs, union bane Qrvin* l. Kaiiiar, Royal Oak and Oraca M. Forattar, BJrmlngham	”
Donald A, Ooedakt. 42 Homo 'and Ada J. Powoll, Waterford ,	,
Robert' C. Davis, Clawson and Carol S, Peck, .jfrrnlnaham .
Alton D. Ivin, 227 Prospect Audrey B. Archer, 27 lake St.
.William L. Fetter III. Dearborn Sandra K, Johnson, 4472 Hermana . Carl 1. ■ DeMaralt, Fowiervliia Marilyn G. Bailey, Lake Orton David 0, Schlenkert, 4271 Pontiac Trail and Oomtby K, Erck, Esmond, N. D.
Leroy u. Travis, Birmingham and nestine S. Ecklund, Royal Oak Gerald V. Gorsllno, 57 Monroe i Marylyn G. Kennedy, Rochester Glenn R. Watson, 140 W. Now VHP “■* Penny A. Holemgton. 152 S. Francis
Ronald N*^.evlolstte, 725 lu, Cass Lake Road end Lou A. Foster, Detroit Frederick W. Moffett, Auburn HeJghtt and. Winifred H. Webber, Rochester Ronald g. Harman, Rochester and Darlant J. Guibord, Royal Oak L Lawrence F. Franca, union Lika and Elisabeth L, Parry, Largo, Pla.
Oscar L. 'Davis, Rochester and Jute A, Kalina, Rochester ’	.
J, Rick Schmids. Detroit and Claudia ■ Slim, Royal Qak
Gary D. Prudhomme, Clarkston and all 6. Ranatear, Lake Robert ST^Uff, I and Leona M, wlkle, l RoMri K. It a net L. Adrla
nn, lax a. winaing eno HHRr Berkley
. Baumann llU BntMMtMh son warren, Birmingham
5ary j. L. I John T, Hi
HotM Park and sham	.
Howling, Birmingham
Pronoael no. b-»-343
NOTKB TO PUBLIC — Control ■xated ...
Mmi
Sealed bin will be received »,m„ Thursday, July r —
Michigan State Highway flea' at 724 Paatharatona, .
Pontiac, Mtctsioswv »* which time and place' all bids will .be. "

iPECIFICATION and BID PROPOSAL . jrms may be obtained at tha Dlatrict Office, No. 7, 724 Paatharatona, ,P.O. Box - Pontiac, Mlchltjwb N '	,
' '	commissioner
■ ■	iftaTj
Lansing, Michigan
July 14, 1744
Death Notices
DOWLING, JULY 13, 1744, PAUL P., 452 Markle Avenue;- age 70; beloved husband ojt Francis C. Dowling; dear father of Mrs. Joseph Laveque Jr., ftid Charles R. Dowling; dear brother of Mrs, Anna FlnnertV, Mf*. Hillary Sauer, pnd Harry Dowling; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of tha Rosary will ..be Wednesday, July 15 at I p.m. at the Voorhees-Slpie Funeral Home where Mr. Dowling will lie In state. Funeral service Will be held Thursday, ........... -
: Church.
KLINE, JULY 13, 1944, VIRafl. V« 312 North Saginaw Street; mge 47; dear father of Robert Kline and Mrs. Robert Haas; dear brother Of John C. klNW Jr., Mrs. Vent . Dodge, and Mrs. Alberta Lamb-reaux; -also survived by joUr grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, July HAat I p.m. *ln the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with ' Pastor Mires Stine Officiating. In- ; H	Mount Park
Cemotory. Mr. j
, .state at thi
ml
NORRII. JULY II, 17M aYRON R„ j 140 OrlSdals, fnni tewnshipj ago , ml wlayou hvwanq# or Marlin R. Nsrrlsi dear brulhar oj Mrs, - Hgjtry- Sullgn, fills and I Cnarlsiv Norris, Funaral MrVHB. will be hew Wadnewiav, July IV at I in p.m. alma D«6rtsmi-J(tvts Funeral Home, Intermwit m Ottawa Park Cemetery, (Suggested ylsying^urs fto I p.m. and 7
Pllir 'JuilY 1L IW, roMWli?
EriJitse
FlorMf DM survivfif bv two orom):
Slldreit and one umai-ut'andclifid. Mlnlliiil Ol IM Ifinniy Will It-I tyinlno it n p in, aMhe voor-Wm Funotfl MOffw where
iw
Pontine.1 Interment In LaMuMt Cemirteryi clsrkiion, (fuggaotod vlsilina hours l to I g.m, and 7 jo i e~m,r
III Memorlam	1
is Iona as | Will fffT
No om om fill your =Moftwr vti Oofchf. Announcomonls
miss you-man, our gentle teoei iciertt places,
OBT pur bp DIET ON
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\ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. ^ ■
Pontiac's eteast and largest budget
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Mtttauas,
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For summer vacation replacements ,
MANPOWER
14 I, fttel	Fl * «2li
roy Off feiif Ikw
' City Adjuttmint Sarvict
731 W. Huron I PM S-720 ___L lean sod end Bonded by Slow
At 19 a. m. today "there were replies at The Prou Offlcn In the following boxes:
2,1,14, 29, !S, 10, If, 57. II, 62, #4, 66, 71, 71, 72,11,12, U, M, 91, IN, 111. Ill, U4.
COATS
' FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON FLAWW OU F77T
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ■ Kseoo Harbor. Fh. 402-0*00
D;E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME ...,-T caejtervlca
FI 4.
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac ter N years 77 Ooklond Ave,	Ft BW1I7
sparks-griffin
FUNERAL HOME	_
"Thoughtful Serytce"	F« W041
VOORHEES-SlPtE
FUNERAL HOME	Fl JWS
Bstibllihed Over 40 Yoaro
Cwnttary Uli ;	4A .
WHITE Atto mIrkKR
2 CHOICE GRAVE!
Chapel, cell FE 0-2042.
2 LOTS, S GRAVE, spec* each. Ferry M *400 each. LI 2-0M1.	—
4-OdAVl L6T, RELIGIOUS WAK-Ing, white' Chapel. Will secrttice, S5S0. MY 2-14SS.
tr 4p.m
-441AVI l5T IN OAKbAND hilU
___J 424-2040.	_2	■
0SAUTIFUL LOT, WlbL UlVfbg. Perry Mount fork Cemetery — Phene FE 4-7SI2 effer 4 p.m. Mlf 6tW|l£|lO«R'P^ tor sale. FE 2-7240. ______
Personals
4-FIBCE COMBO .
.... ____ .... .-oil, Jfvollobte _
club wont, receptions, weddings, iailtoa, etc. FB 44M7 t7tor S p.m. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEG6|N0 .
a friendly adviser, phone Ft 11 . 2-5122. before 5 p.m., or tt no m-iwer, cell FE M724. ConTtdontlal. fc'AIif Y MAI O SUPPLIES, 737 ., Menominee. FE 5-7S0S. , -'iWi lRtoHl* CAfcPtf tOLORS'
Rent «
vie-
ON AND AdtoR THIS DATE JULY 14, 1744,. I will not be retponslbto tor any 'debts contracted by any -' other than mysalf. James E. warntz, 1727 Southward Dr., Wa-tertord, Mich.	.	:	■
ON AHO AFfER THlI tlAt* JULY '4, 1744# 1 Will,-not SWT—Ihte
{.Mill, not of responsible debts contracted by any on_myijw. ifpolll.. l.
■ —— .......-• StaBH—
GOLTRY, 2MS Rich wood, Pontiac, MlcHlgan.
ward; OR 2-7570.
it type aeg, e Humane Shat
LOST: KODAK CAMERA INST A-—lT- — --iclnlty' of Com-243-7277, .
;' .5-5275, .
fASfriH "J*AdM" &fft 'rY/Ulb' 0to
Perry St., bkmd Cocker SpankH.
turn—we tr FE 4-2407.
GSRMAH SHEPHERD,
_____ lost vicinity of 1407 $.
Rochester -Road., ln|Ured. Relay ..
Information, to Mr,

■v^Ti
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES fARiTrwAHfirtopeY'rixi'.
bar Shop, IT* joslyn,_
IGV'anD' STu«Hfl~XW*Af0L oatetmon. Yotmg man, arnartenet preferred. Full and partdlma. Bx-eefient company benefits, apply in person. Hughes • Hatcher - sunrto, Pontiac Mad ■
ruMFfOBSTlRRrill, PLIH7V
of work, must own tool, Pontiac Auto Body Service, 245 tk, BlwL
Help Wealed Mai
MIN WANTBO. 1 FOR I NIT A l ' I,MIN
W0 win need I man to work 4 end i nlonis • wsoit. tNOtwr month tor f oltan cut Jnon, For Informs; «tion fail Mr. Fata, I p.m p.m. on ■
2-0722.	____________
« MEN FOR OUTSIDE WORK ON
sM
try CTuK l _____________
$129.50 QUAR ANTE!
WW______man under 4f with Isr,
pheno and nlsn Mhaal education, willing to work in hours dolly, mi— — —c	r fig Mai,
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llonMli We fully train, sumo per ,twio available, Ort-ilM,
..AGlNfS-douECTORS
AOBI.JI, TO 41 FNRMANFNj
>■4440, f ij>0 A.M, TO 111 NOON.
AWOlflR jRAlNli
National flnanca corperatten Is jaekinp a man ter Its teool off lea, This pbiTtlan otters a career op-portutflty through plonnoi eSyanioi —■ ** •—o raoponitoto posiflons,
mont to m
i of n and, n, applicant
high scttooT orndunte, iMlnlng < daslrabliL Applicant must have good driving record •I company car Is furnished, Gaed starling salary plus liberal am-ployee battaflii, Unlyarsal CIT Credit Cerporaiton, Hr W, Huron Km Ft 2-rjtei. Phone tor .pjtotowtnf-
2 RlAL tSTATl SALlt PfOFl F Mon or women tor rfow And uaod hcmoc. Will troln. Coll 47>-lt7>.
ARC WELDERS . Structural Stall Lay-Out Min
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PARAGON BRIDGE and STEEL CO.
NOVI, MICHIGAN '
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Are you tired of working ntehtst Do you live In Fgnflac or Its vi. clnltyt Went good earnings plus security—to a married man wa have Q reel money making retell
promotion!^
adyonctonehti, l|> MR. pwyfr AT SAVOY MOT|i,-«|20 8. TCLB, , GRAPH, PONTIAC, WIDNSIMV,
AT SAVOV MOfl GRAPH, PONTIaL, .
fe,Y ,U	<
AUTO DEALERSHIP
ship. B«celtenl opportuhlty rignt men, Top^pojt gu» ^Bia
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tetter, W4 will not cell your, it employer. Our employees thlji ad, Reply Pontiac
AutSMSSTiTilRViCI WKiTl' UP
< mpn,. sgod OMterhinlty -
John McAulHto Ford, 021 Oakland Avli
a ufo wWCkl i bffVUTTlHb
uT^sriv»t4fiB 'Pee 11 poo:
time employment. Apply in persan Frank's RpotPUraM, Orchard
Cabinpt moicart o n‘d men with Woodworking axptrfanca, union Wages and bsntfiti, apply at offict, Pontiac 1 Millwork Co. 2005 Pon- , tiac Rd. Pontiac, Mkh.
'cHttd WltH doob A
. J giving lull roterenee, entlclpet-1 ed selery. enclose recant picture.
'TnMMngHrBfHM
signer
’WdsTFto'mm JWtfti cortvtyor
ELECfRULUX “
Needs, men tor salat end service. H77 Elisabeth Leke Rd.. Fonttec, EXPiRltNCBO”ALL AibUNDJWV--- -uerontoe. Own hand

___ .5 tor tomtura_____
Smi Ext. 10.
Ti*i?I6".A uT-STTT"-XH6
man ter used cars. 44 lacl
■mk es Lttn .	.	~
EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL MAN
. For aircraft aMI mlute work. Must be able to make parts complete from blueprint. Job requires some layout jm .MmMOrmaM, ■ MCGREGOR MFC. <775 W. MAPLE
TROY_________.________Ml.4-2540.
■XPERliNCiO TREE TRIMMER batwaan tna agss of 20,34. needed by firm pattwlthad 42 years — Steady employment tor rlgm man.
t appearing young nun for • work, 2125 Dixie Hwy. Fl
gas staViGn AririiHiANf i Over
Apply In parson, 2450 Walton oivd. City Service.
GENERAL MECHANIC, MAR dealership. Benefits. Experience necessary.. Ask tor Merte. DA
experience! Ive-ln, Tele-
«- Dixie Hwy.
Lake R»
HANDYMAN 16 FGF^iR'IwUlli Rees.'Reply Fentlec Press Box S4, HAIRDRESSER” P6U EXCLUSIVE salon In Pontlec — Give qualifications in reply to: Pontiac Prase
HEiLF wantV6t-HIw CdMPAHY In Pontiac needs men Immediately, MMUHtaMH ant par
Right men' can advance e»”....
_ray^n/r-D*'*'
. .. men, S150 .... -----------
teed after training. Blue.Crate 1.... plus unlimited opportunity for a$
LUBRICATION MAN
Aon'y in person. Al Htnouto Itic., North Fart.Blvd.. Lake .Orion.	-
MAINTENANCE welder
Large gravel plant, northweit Detroit aria .Ms optnlng tor mante-
man FOR DRY-CLEANING ROUTi;
MARRIED MAN WlfH _____________
family on form, no milking, must M experienced farmer. 7» Bald-a,)- b-mm --------—- - pgntlac.
MEN
STEADY WORK!
No layoffs, no experience necessary, 3 character references required. Car advantageous. For appointment coil FE 5-4115, ask tor •perseinntl manager,'
w____________________
Apply immediately, MY 3-4274.
JtT'Al.CAlfa111 k l.[jJLLLk/rAJ iWjiV/i	*L, 11

night cook,
M‘
JOK, HOWARD JOHNSON
7«1™
•nd
_|m$!
NO EXflRIlNCFlliCfSJARY .
Wlthoi
Herd UWper walk '
Ni irnvelinfl (HMMftyL. . ' SteMito fhmi (MrMM In nation) High Income (permanent)
r-or Interview eppolnlmenl, phone
miMitw- Belt); Fl t JMl S lo t Flm
a»tr^3! si .m» hi
FttSI
it lur-Hina*.
PRESSER 1
- on man's plolhes, anparltncad. Fen Dry Cteansrs, 71SW. Huranr ftfXYltrAil |A£5f*W«,"?DlI lima, sxpstienced. planty of leads turnlshwT RHODII RBAITY, Fl »&*■■ , _ - ■
Hial Eilat# SalittnOn
iBriTitnrg: wurTv* n »,
SCHBAM.Fl 17471.	1 « .
dltirtcrMAN TdiTTpTPf•
— #go h to 41, prlvsnciw In y.B* 5	----
A®in nf’ntlf|W*f r
encod tea delivering, Insiaillno tmd •nrvirlno iff mom « ppjmlnpis. Mmi M >hi> to orovida ratorancas ry Pw* JgM-
to boe lQ4.*PPonliac Frass,
|hiffTno and aaciiVINo stork, must ba high scftoal wad;
- 4S!1“‘*J ~iintary
HiV# j
QftltMVIOns
iupKy, li'f. Mill, Fantlao, I#-, ' tmtonoanB a ..	' • ,	.».■ „
ITATflW^WWWXNYreXWjll to light mochanlbal 1 Rambler,
iTliCTdDklWirWirAlsAlfOR toil time lebt I ttoWtour men it; 24, car nacasaary. Fl IG717 S-7
sun 6Il C6WFAT1V now inil'p• vtewing tor toll IMP statten al-tondants. Must ba fftotest, rotlabto and neat. Apply at'4*4 Auburn Ave, tut corner to lentord or phene 221-7l4f end ask to speak lo Mr, Balllul, •,	■ . 1
Tool and Dl* Makars
Four Star Corporation
1700 Indtonwoed Rd. Leke 0 BTSdil!
MM, gpWM WiGitTHWi GWf
TRfE TllMR
■XFfRtaNCIO OR MJN WILL-wartt tri —

your i
“Lufj
rtton to*tob
.Cell
•|| qr«v.l ol‘-“ - --■ t-* ,-'--———
Devs. F l 4-42i|L' eves WANT16' MAN *?6H' M
-------- ...	—■—--------------r
soles work to lumber yard.' Musi knew lumbar. Apply 774® Cooley
Lam Read, Union Mate._• _	-
wANT#ll”WiALTiV*:wTAIfcrAt Estate Sateaman, axaartensed with bfoven ability- Plenty to toads tor-
^^hs.ASfelaif! SjB ¥1^
WILL TRAIN 1 OR 2 SALESMEN,
.ramblers and JIBPS; one uiad cars. APPLY IN PERSON. BILL SPlNCI, men 4471 Onto Hwy, CtarkSton.
= V6UW MAN" lltWCVH
20 to work miqmght shirt. Sat Mrs. Cyatetl Itonttac wpto Bank, _
YOUNG MARRIED Man, MECMAN Kelly Inclined, tor sawing machine rt#pt tetea axgattenca neiptui a
. Rldunan, i
HgI|i‘ Wnatad Fmnnl» ; T
ALERT, AGGRESSIVE GIRL
# trained at i* assist-
ngvrs: eves, i n iv is any invr-
day, apply- Hut. Cannon, hearing AW Oapt. Mentgismary Wards, Pontiac Men.
Ato~lXiSiiI|Nf iiCAUTAlV
Apply *44t », Tatograph to S pirn. . A~R«ctPTioNisr ro|k '’JATuI-. days tmiy. Powtotra. sbwsi* ' >Aiy |iTfER"''td Liyjljl
uCi-
rm-
BAfflrngR, draWn "Plains area, affetruens 3;20 to ®;20. OR 3-11S4 btoote a p. m,
BARMAID, DAYS, MObiY'S GGlP and Country Ctwb, 22*0 union Lake Road.
BARMAlO FOR EVENING*! APPLY to oersan after 5 p.m.. no phone Avon Bar. 2702 Ac
BEWARflOY ^ DEMONSTRATORS
There are many ada 'with fantastic claims to. Mgh percentage. They don't saw whet- you pay out to that
....... _ ... » .youroahtoa
i without obligation call tha:
THE TOY CHEST
- 402-4734 ...
The original Toy Party pan.
andsST*" vour tjutoy1**®**
Bo&KkiiFiirG a to 1.....AttHtitAL
amoa, w ‘
wishes to work again.
■ ■ -—**. Reply listing .
Mx 104 Pontiac
B55K'k'itPiM.Wpf4T"
sa
: to Pentlgc Fwwa lto> tt :i
CAR'WAITRESSES - ORILL COOK,
. Apply AAW Drlva-ln.
CASHIER, STEADY, CVI
venTngs. 10 dp Golf and .
cashiIr wanted, must work
split shift, own transpbrtstton. Apply 1“ “
ply to person. inn. 2230 Pine
Lake' Road.
DliHWAiHtR, PULL TIME, 'EVE-NINO WORK, Sin DIXIE HWY., APPLY EVES.
bOMESTIC HELP. LIVE I
i, Separate quarters. EM
DRUG STORE CLERK OVER It; toll Of; part-time, nlghto, fountain experience, references. FE 4-0575 205 State.
DRUGSTORE NEEDS WOMAN' ever IS, toll time, no_ fountain. Apply Gallagher Drugs; 7S44 High-
DRAPERY WORK ROOM NEEDS
BXPEltlENCBO CoGKtAIL WAlf-rest, part-time. EM 3.7131.
1»(pbri#ncE6 PVtBPiRpED' -
7:3»12. 5Wl fl EXPERIENCED WAfTRisS' part-time kitchen'hair *
Swar. Apply In r..™.	,
’ll — 4780 N, Rochester Rd. ruc.L bR. PART TIME'......GtiOK.
Nila Wnntid Female
)H .MUliT, liUAHANietif) MMIM jHMn(k'KK Beauty kakin,
w®r itTarinifi*
can far aw monm old boy In your
izrm
141 J»l after » 30 p,m.
HOUSEKEEPER COOK. Live IN.
'lam!
LWKp> «
iirw
m. "Ayan „»««• ' on TV imw mul you will Mill We'll S3
b;q, ■«! tl,*	'Mi
wofi
hom«	John?*#/ I
♦]#Hl PlAMi Til#yr«ph ill W. n
llrminaham,
tftB V.r WHitf*’ HiI*KAS " I t loaning experience i« take c ■ "i BloomtlsHi, Muif

K* 1-41M
lakI home. oi oer am, (“on general iheuitwerk ana ironing, five In, moil avti, free, YiuiMay jmbiii oilier Sunday oil, FI
uCONiitti Fra^tiCai.i For Pri
duly Mull hoye transports Nur«* Bychanoe, 158 Male
If, f f
nviiN maid rod mother am two school ohltolrtn, Oaort nal ary, Must nave checkable r#sr, enieSj^Bimimiiai^MHii, Reply Ron,
M	UVV
10 ' work ui --c—- *—r— ■, evenings and
M Tw' cAuiWrni/t eoiMFrii?
i, Reply la
l, HI’
NTpf^lf,, PIRMAHRNT FOIL lien. 6 -or * niolili, ii«am fabt* and O'in. lolory plui aeneliii, op, (My immediately, Howard Johnson
Hplp Wanted Fsmalg
lALIMMRL, 10MB EXPERIENCE, ' over Hi lull end pari lung, apply J “‘i ihopr Mina*
Young tend oil Mile aha
^RmI Eitato lajiiman
jleied model ta shew, member oi multiple listing*, CALL IVAN W,
;,l IIP AM. 1-1: ,V94/I
RlCT»gty~W6mANt T6,LI^
da housework, nil'll Him child' Private pain and TV, Ml fuWQ nurses aides, _ *»nn. rnop, ,
my m BerMH, Pine Cone lluino. ii/.ii Baldwin, Pflfllu _
whKw
candy. 0440 Woodward, ■ P
iii>l()VRApM*B NlR ’OiNRRAl „ (Wiseend •wail switchboard work, iperlenrea, lane rewmo fo Ron* k Frail Boa it.............. 1
Stenographer
dirty "io ra-p. .rai
iillica i|R Oakland County Service renter, am tile St. .Typing 10 w, p, M, with deietaphnna expert • m e desirable, iherinand so lened Salary RkM, IrT lei ailed wplkanii apply) Pei son-net Ollice, Oakland County Court, house, ilib N, telearApn Rd, Pon* lloe, S3N7II Ixtsnsion #(.___
1 BACHING MOPPUN AAATHl dflj, ilh and 4lh uradM, Call *74t*pt. TMT(!TfV Sp kik&lNdilAM 'HAl an opening in die Irsesurer'i deni,
Haw Wanted Female
TRL1RHBNI MLICITOA TO WORK "tmRil Jffiry Rolf —
Tin^PONTIAQ/ PJUCS.S, Tl,!K/ySJ)A Vr, .n'HV 14, 1004
7 Employment Agendo* 9 CAR NIV AI,	t	Dv Dick Turnar {iRoomi With Board
EVELYT/ .EDWARDS
tw.knty.nikb;
want IMK KH SWjni ItbH1]
WANT IS LAWWPfRlINSipTll
CiiuolTy underwriting ---
meurence. Jlrm. 'Reel
Rontife
WANflDrMjiWlrt^fBCWtAf,?'.
'written redly la 0|S BrlBBS Hldo ■
Written reply llrminaham, WANTS Iti Woman
(Wi TinftliABtf', - 'MATURi nan lo daiy sil l days a week,
^lalfUVVMi:
. i,	—
WANTI0 TEtTlta'rt' TO Lr" tt,
eenaral wer* nht lemlly. Live In s,*nenl like tide location, call
«k"during July, % ' and January.9
i. Oelwtiv i Munjell
raiftA.
Kk^»?rfiR<%4,?,S
Help Wanted	,	8
ia Typing, Age li Telephoji* Ft 4 0.‘>B4
Suite
Inetructione-Schoole ,	10
IBM TRAINING
.... ibm, KoyRunahrT machine;:
eporpiion end wiring/ |40i fdm> “ programming, Mian, slate
puier programming, M*fh’ Beard or Ydueatlon approved, liaeomonl serviee, free, pai complete fmenemg, ■

IVITfMI INITITUTI
PR 4 4300
A FUIURI'BV HARNINO
IBM MACHINES -
Learn ibm key punch, machine op, oration, and wiring, computer nrn, grsminb^ 4 weak cou^si


' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
II POR, R1PIAT 0JPQIITIVII
GENERAL INSTITUTE
mil Woodwird	Rerhi
, T CALL COLLBCT
543-9737
14 1, il CAlNilR11, iKPIRiRNCfO ’ PRB-(erred, jUII lime, Apply “wagiBfc any E, ......-
Rivd North COUPLIT DOM R ITI I (reefive *J— ■
\OIIIBL INOINB MRCHKVllCS Paclory training evallahie IfT.l I7H\ James Ceuiens, UN 4<M0i L i AVN bOZRRl, ' ORlOIRI
l|M| ■ DI04I Irelnlna
.... tMuck DRIVRR Ihool, Truck, UlH Liver. -il 'Tall UN i*
inHOrme pravided: Cooking, houie I	\	I IP / .
ne,Uole?rAHV*ulo<l A^plUnees'VorjWBTR WBIttBdl Malg ,11 1
SoBlia.y *f 1	190 *** **! A-1 CARPRNTBR ANd’ ALUMINUM |
PUllNnb ’IWOfr'OffStaj»!W"B,.,,P* .a-wfo if,.pl 44w, y*
nlU dSd preperetlon Wok. Reel'iICOCKtAIL PIANIST a organist ,.t, . IBU j irlve-in, OR 3-7173 oiler 4 J,m, I el liberty, experienced, reliable, h Hi*, WTM Wj.
TOYDlMONSfRATDRS’
RXPBHICNCBli
I< prill And propai
Drlve-jh. QR 3-III3 altar Ij.m, ! et liberty,
WHKAtr cdNCiliioN .stand, a> i -Sl&lga/aJBPBBBW ply et Mireele'Mile, J103 I, Tele expbrt i n T R R 10 R AND I graph id,, Ppntltc prlvhln, Hitt lerior palntine, Reas, OR 3>iHl Diaie Hwy, between II ■ 4 p,m,,	TJSHTTttOLTNS"'.'’-.''
| ffflBL RRRIIRR.1' RKPiRlRNCRD 1»	'	OB 3-1411,	,	* \
ftPB,y rtl Yry Cieenert, lit W	LibHT HAUllfifY
43 Sale HOUIBI
iSuiklTII
room and
BASIC B|l,t -	5
, wild, ndlyldvellalh leeTl so will be evaluated by a wflrker, Write, Pontiac P
Saif Hauipt
MIDI) I
_ _;i,	49
itrAiti lakr privi-
-’“Ala peach, ipa* »»**■■ Acra, 343-4t|l,
Rent Stores /
M3a/M6y «AT WILLIAMS Lake Rom, Iras ettjga, SR 31301, lOj^a Wjrfe'fc PLU^ BASBMINT
N iw,"§ e a^mITu uWeeifN
fijofo on fa------
Hal [or pi
NlwlY. RHMQDgi.RD
venue, t ireilice
Mixed Aren New Homos RANCH, TRI.i COLON I ALB ' ' 0 in Kbit RBALtt CO, PRS-IW
H HHHI ‘Mixed Area ‘
a BRAND NEW	lovrly 4>rbdroom mqmr, puu
-	* pAsemenl, garaga, larga earner lot
hlg’d-bedraam home with large -and only 111# on land wmr*eL .
uRrSIW 'ilwEp
off joSlyn « llffil SrU«5
»lltAWjt.NIW.■	;■ :'d (Rfms, brr o, rMl invalimdm re-
PI 4'Sdtf
4/o w. Huron
I 'with eliding glkei -doon 1
Rent Office Space
47 i
DOWNTOWN CLARKITON pie parking suitable u .sjore lll'tiM,
Huron and Perry
Op;la 3,000 «(|, II, at i
, witRioB ■ »| ,■ /■»• ■ Mixed
• Nsighbortiood'
. YOliNO, SIW W, HURON
IP ,
,1 iieuHOOMS, I
IZi
OPFICB IPACI PQR I.RASBT pi godfl. Silt Orehare Laka Rd.
Rent Bililnosi Property 47-A
90x70 MODRRN eUjLPING IN THE
l
BUY....
A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S, LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637
WEST0WN REALTY
4fo Irwin ell last Blvd, lU/M allfinnnns, Lj i-4477 fivae.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
4-0437!
IV OWNER 3 BE6R00M BRICK 13l,| Middlemen Rd. MR-3313. , ' freWNitn LOV81,Y t BffOROOM home with oleilyred walls. Larga
MODEL
f MJW Suitable for
6 LO lit Oi«l OH WOMAN, liOHT area, eummer resident 4014473
fftWlL WACTP*l88pDflxPlU.
homb Part ill inc WAIYiltMillLL CODK,' It am i l i, m, Alphe’e Dew Drop inn OR util,
aiitAlil," ‘ f WITfiMIi *- "JIP
POR 'lAir,
High lend Read, Pentiet, wAiTREll WANTBO, $OAV WKPK I 41,34 per Hour, Bob's Resfluranl Kejega Herber, 4W4MT,
..... ,vaitR¥lS''WitttlilllLT&61' ‘ItK• ige, , vertence, , ne Sunday or holiday.
PRACTICAL , NURSE POR "BUSY general preetlenen oil1'* “•'*1 qM«iiiic#ii«ns, experlenei
Salei Help, Male Ftmale 8-A MaKT .	",w"^viiww I Well
IALIIMAN WANTBD. TO ATTRNO!6'Do‘
"|IX WAV.
Reaardiess
met wu r
The, Him ls1Ly,nf ^ ne'lonenV known Work Wanted Female Iflet'Irefner who IS dirjcciiy rS'l oT°over' l	seiesmen8oe**# ‘aaa J WOMRN WANT WALL WAIHINO
rated cemaeny! Admission la ire*, I ,*np noursclsantno Mi sts, naming to buy and naming to ten;CLRANINO ANO WALL WASHING, you, Icing your , wife wSdneeday	41^4413 or 4134134

“Talk about downtrodden people! Do you knpw Jante Hlggln8'i father won't let hen1 uie the phone,
; If hi’a expecting a call?,1’
J, t, HAYDBN, RRALTOR ■ 3-4404', 10711 .Hlahland Rd, (MW) FOR Li All ^’attractivb EAR-■ " T- Amerleen more, fireplace, cor
l7faiWmJ>,1(t **•
Double blacktop drive. Li on large lot,, peilrabla
fat... ... jppoinlmenl
- oarage -kitchen. Outside li
,L,,Hw>-^dW;].Want|d Miscellaneaus
TRUGft "haul
30 Apartmgnts-Furntihed 37
UeRD' OFF ICC PURNITURI, FILBI ness* maelimM, OR* 3-0747 *or Ml
Rent Mlicgllangbui
RBNT LAROI SARAOB
48
p.rri, JiS-588!.
■ 'BYOWNiR'"™”"'
3 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, b kitchen,. 3-car garage, lance 1301 IDOIOROl,
Y “dwNiR- a ‘BlBI^StiP
DON WHITE, INC.
U DtXIB- HWY, _	.. OR 4-0434
IAW Tlt-HURSN "^IDiiKiM,
VFB 4
12
Wanted to- Reni , 32
3 OR 3 BBPROpMS, FURNIIHBD (
) iOOMI 4
rieck*Fress Sox'sl O BATH, ChICO"
i" OR
^ilDRDOM HOUIB I
. Walk,
iiB WOMAN .WANTS feMarl, M-40H1	,	,
! e'Yibl6flM“M5MinT)nrppiiti
on LAKE-, Seaiamber III fo June I BHIBBP	— i Cell llWl 1-40*4. 1 1 \
•ooriaripn, par. .*■*'"*.— S^VG^AniNRORNllHW
fjTTBR?' | or farm house with garaga and'
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE ___________________I
entrance, working or an, elderly Cn|| HouiAl couple, no dr,lnk«ra or geii.J week *■"	,
Upl -u ••• 3-B.IDROOM
5*J5r "■'iidwlh"Ave nHwHy ' UL MISt j
’ ROOMS 'UPr UTILiTliS ' FUR. 9 mi^*'we^Am?s?er 1 nlsJiodJB IJI33.	■	fiMes aeyar oaraM osv£
ROOMS ANF BATHriLL Utltl- ‘ way. lOOxJOO Tot, Walarlor M 3-4^1 *h*9' Dm> ragolrad, | ^jhlp. ORJ;474j,
ROOMS NiAR>ONTFAG"MOTOR Inquire 3031 Dixie Highway,
1F55Mr Plt'iVATi;' nIWly'VIC-
I Bat
49i'
,400, 0100
1-7040 oiler
L 6W/N|R, ADAMS RD. PAST, JU - NeW while brick colonial beaudfur selling on 1 rolling acres,
---------—, ifuing ,«m'a^aralij
34-11. paneled'

i full
I'j’^ab

1-3134,
»<m, cbuPLi', l ..........fBftiwbCiM
house, year round on rake or near i < Pontiac, July ,3ist,- will, leaeexup le HOO, 473-V1I4.
CDuPLR WANfS'TOUlNT t-ilcSk
"rooms aWbath1, baby wff came,, 333,10 per week with in deposit. Inquire 873, Baldwin AVf,
I BEDROOMS, OAR AO I, 13 mWni41,*llanl°V*r3 4 oSb?*0**' *
‘ j-lirDRDOM RAN( II
""	1	bordering i
4-7370,
i, privacy, l
jSY OWnIR: ILiZABiTH L Arl
aluminum elding,' carptied, f i basement, ■ lake privilege#, 116,( , PJ A4437,
“ REALTOR PARTRIDGE ■
n dally, 3 p,m,-7 p,m, 3l WiidO.
3,000 *. PflHf TRlXIvlb ly tor occupancy, Svi -■* ‘
y, RVe cv ga-lapnllyTogrr),
.. .jm, laka nrlvl- , (ages, carpal, elarmi and icraana. l34,no, Pi 4-7470, 3731 illvaratona al Walton BlVd.	'
NbfiOwlf'PAVllNT HO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
btdrdomi, 30'
kitchen and family roam, brick front, modal al 474 KINNEY NEAR BLAiNE. Open I to I dally and
. 171 i
FLATTLEY REALTY
4343 COMMERCE	343-4411
J BEDROOMS, PiNiSHiD BASS-man)-and 4th bedroom. OR 3-4711, r-*BlDR^aM,“NlWLY ‘DICORAT-- ' ' rge lot.' OA 1-3013, A, San-
i THE BIRD TO SEE"
• 1 88 iftWfLW?Pr'~ ‘"
By owner,^ 3-tjedraom. baiem eompaeJ^FrlcJi rlghl, Sliw^ “""c6MFAcf^^NviNilNT“
FJO
t ALUMINUM IlDINO, STORMS. SsmMM, Vinyl aiding, installed or ■MariiMi Owatny-
VAlLlLV
Ploitaring Servict
MAS GUTTER COMPANY IPLASTERINO. fBEE EStIMATBI. —T~i~ -■—Gougnmg service, I D, Meyers
Juminum, F r a a j AtyMTIRlMi I
ALCOA, KAlSBR IlDINO STORM WINDOWS. OOORS RRMOOtUNO and ADDITIONS
Kroft Siding & Roofing
FRjt, ESTIMATES »,	. F« »34tt
kAIIIA AltWHLOMIRUtt Sift-
tompiela eaveslroughing eelimatw, 473-w^.	,	^ .
inglna Repair
MR COOLED ENOINES REPAIRED,
SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL ST (HU ■DIR AND CONCRETE |LC rRANSIT MIX-CONCRETE PONTIAC DRIVE, PONT
4 *147
lowered,
Rental Equipment
1 r- business Service
IN& awninos, _ . . ■ . ... STORM WINDOWS — DOORS, Pi TlOfi* ROOFINO. SUPERIOR F 4-3173.
Ardiitectaral Drawing
MOfORlxTHiNGlTa
1D'l CONSTRUCTION Free EttlmMat, Driveways, park-ino tots.. aS3*s2io. open 111 *.
Xiphalt Pavino is 6uk iufi- ........................
ness	ciAC L. ilDJni1f7TL6o)l SAHD-
333-3731 .	..	9.?	| Ing./fe 3-1734
ASPHALT SiAL IpATlO. ■ PREB, JOHN fAYLOl, FLOOlTrAVi'NO eellmite. PI S-SB341, •	/ ’tending end flniihlnd- 31 years
‘(SIWIprT' SFISiAOTr	exeeflenee. 437-34S4.
, PRC| EST|MATBS	j IT'O.. tHyOER, iflbOA LAY]NO,
v
MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PINS aired by factory trained men, ier*[ Printing & _OtfIce Supuiy
flo6S~sanl" "	I - -
I WALL PAPER STiiMbm
orTLu - POWER SAWS , ... .... .... m Jeehm.	PE t-eiesi Phone PE
, I '^'Woflpopgr Staomir	W
senders',	........J
Oakland Fuel. A Palm, 434 Or-
nnn ctiard Lake Ave. PE Stolid,	u_ljL ,_L _
PONTIAC FENCE CO. '	:	Rdstoiirants ' DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
pitot* Hwy. OR J-4S4JI	—*"«««, alterations^ Mrv EodaH.JPE 4*333.
..floor	• BOB'S restaurant, ws joblynjClMOSiLitia.''11 WlwinS^aSp
SwrwiSZS11:
nS"fpb EB'NfA'l['',ilRi7l(fi:wf| w^lo NiTgfilMgAb?3- r5Sm se Ik led lenanlt willing to sign	apartment. PE 4-0444.
leases -with security, deposits. Any §Nfi " ROOM" FOR' ’ BACHErdlf, suburban location. Mr. Plnskl, 624- j cieie In. 33 Lexington, ,	•
i...	0UiSY0^iOW'vih5S3BO51t ,
.PROFESSIONAL FAMILY WITH,	3-room) Turnlihed apartment, OR
two school ogo children, desires	3-1331,,	,
ui,.U|rni!de> w,|‘lh!nr<1ir mmules 0?	’-c	: wlff llbl ~~~~
%. furnished, ^
• ■ I WANTEO;' j' AoOM AlhAFTMS'HT I frence, be?' e^nrtmsereeneV'a,'
15 1 bv retired laetliff/-FE 3-<Wt»	Parking, Suitable lor 3 0
fioCTsillo F O R u 6,0 llemen. Immediate poseeu
1, Rep. h
11 d Boom Vklck s'car ga-rege, all carpeted, lendeeaped, . Anchor, fenca, cjosejo schools .and
maintained,, 1 in* lewel, 3 bedrooms, l
rpeied,* Central &at, "i
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
P 6 1-3743, 1|30 to 5 pins. . EVBNINQS AFTER 7, LI 3-7337
REALTOR PARTRIDGlr“
"I3 THB BIRD TOUB"
fORTH suburban,; 3-BlDiSGE large carptied- living room, aluminum elding,, gat heal, l-car garaga*with paved, drive, IlilM Sown, 141 a month fncluamfl loxes and Iniurancti . ,
■ TOM
and thalr lamllles, apart-
priviiagae, 113,
j.iihdroom KAiiai IYIT. ROME I and 3 acres of land' near Lake Orton, MY 3-1171.'	' I
3 “BEDROOM fi R I C"K, DIfi'," 31 baths, 3-cef garage, breeieway, 1-1 acre UmdsCeped, carpeting, clerks f ton aree, MA 1-1433,	,	|
BEDROOM WMlHlTHtF' mw, vm, I baeamant, garage, 143 Melrose,
? laT 3 POSSIBLY 4-BEOROOM HOME < *r<ms<™, s,ov«nirer, jm-juiy. ‘	!p#?M 101 nt*f 4,1 MichflOl's, i
Aportmanti-Unfurnlshed 38 jTW'D!VliW8''6TT"SidM*S‘
-	112,400 *-	-- mtt ta*
polio, A beautiful k
REAGAN
im. f|* A*
- BATH,
FaacfOf
Share Living Quarters 331
MAN W.iyt^SHARE .HOMB.WJTH
JFB 4,3754.
n Lake- Estates or Tel-
.HHiPlL., .	PE 4-037 altar 1 p. m,
. MWi,4! HB Wanted Real Eitate 36 Landscaping	18-A
LARgITClHaN ROOM’S! LOWER, couple, 111 a weak, 331*013, f ROOMS ano 'bath, A6uLti' oniy, OR 4-0643,
j'BBDROOM lower' Tn hijNTIAC
sec, dkp, OR\3-84il, yW
4I00MS And' bath, excIllent
cohdllion, Fi 4-4717,
Bio 5-1<o5m~lowW flat’

N SERVICE
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR oral -nance	463-i
Roofing and Siding
COMPLETE L...
>AN‘S LANDSCAPE	soursei
“ CaWSI' As6WiBTi/llBrCut"
1 TO 50
r sanding and flnltWas. PE L6642,
rm», .contractor, .. - T „. T,
Fill lsfimatIi PilKillGToTs
and driveway; OR
Aota Mpfiahtawi
SODOINO AND LAWN MOWING •^reasonable. 113-31371
.....*rzn<%2'iduz----------1 tsu "sip vtc irriiMMiwr’A’Nb
>**' loafing	I removals, reasonable. Fj 1-6431.
protect, your driveway Convai«»cdiit-Nuriing 21
HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE, PAR-. CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES and land contracts
Urgently need lor Immediate sale I
. WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1416 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-1161 OeUy Til I
—_______________ „, .. vaTuat,
PE 4-3131,	' v '.
cTARfsirbN WeiuIw .aparT-
ver'looklng lake. Just past MIS on IS 16 across from shopping cert-ir. Open'-3-7 dally, Sunday 10-3;
HAROLD MILTON, OI. 1-0653
Septic Tonic Service
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator*—Wwulenuj RSMiRBI
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
FE 5-1414	'	'	" ’ "• ' '
Hwfc l<yi«if;
BLOCK LA VINO work, FO »l«l.
■ • Mckt
8*iidi>if' MademhatlBa
. 1 3-CAR GARAGE, 6144 incl. OH Doohi, Concrete Floors
pau^orjS/iSi^SntI^VIno '
Free Ostlmeme ,	. OR, 4-1111
■" Xut yYFM 6F COHITlUfflM .__ Pease Builders, Ft 14143
rartYMror-H^Mi' repair,
roofing, siding, paknllMr -and «ut-
{wtyS^a*..
1 CONTRACT 0*T
•1700,
o Co;- I
:Q« EVERY-
\ ______ aiModtmlie-
licensed and Insured to
morclal remodeling -----------_.
- Gereges, rooting' end alum-, elding, Pre* designing and estimating. Bast rata, Oaay 4trms7 F« Wl, Hobse Iaisino and moving,
towel floors, ganarbl cement work. RTMcCadum. rtf S4S41___________
CARPBNTRY. NSW, REPAIR, I
rmwMtLwMw
-sr. 33549$!.	... .- , ’■ hlltit't'T,ti'tai'T •
INTiniOR FMrilH. KITCHENS paneling. 40 yeert experience,, FE
Pitt.' 1
Cwpe^ Servire^leanLg^
SCHWEITZER CARPET IIRVICE,
Dressmaking, Tailoring
MODERN MACHINE CLEAN-
OPENINGS At PONTIAC LAKE NursingJfOnje. 673-SI 42. _____
j Moiling and Trucking 22
MULTIPLO LISTINO SERVICE
““ ALL CASH
!n Investor will pay all cash for ‘HA or 01 homes oven If behind h payments. Call daily and Sun-
‘ Harbor, Orchard L area. 171 to 361 a fiioIAN Vl LLAOi14
lo ». 343-4671,
MITCHELL'S BUMP SHOP. CtoHitoM in rutty spots. On delivery. 2M Oakland, Pa 331-8127.
Ttlevision, Radio aid Hi-Fi Sarvica
- EXCAVATINO, TOP dirt, tree removals. Fred I - Prices rate. Ft 5-stn
Tret Trimming Sarvict
•i mariDn 6h i<iNfucKY^5b
laid or delivered, Seeding or redressing old.lawns. -Free estimates
Breast
or ft S-3302. I
SAH'"''4riAMV'i"' sobbiNd and
Seeding, .FB 3444S or Ft, 2-4624.
- - Alb BOB. bUIlo(!uw5 I grading and backfill, UL 3-4604, LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-
I. Old Ci
MiRIAN kiUI kUl 'PIlk DM'bR
' 6*ljv*r»d, 3461 Crootn. UL 2-4443.
FrUHTno,''mulCHIHg,3PrAYIH0.
Stonagale Lendscsptng. 473 0094
sooD j n'g-TS16Tno-gr A'Silo
Free estimates
Glb Ktuesnar	46S-itt4,
SOODINO SEEDINO. RETAINER
spraying. FB j-MhTEuislW'
: & Removal. “
FE 5-3621.
I TRIMMING OrFB 2-4024.
ISSnirof Ires SarvicB
Ally «IW lob. FB 1-4444, 441-2647. “irMOWlOS5‘ TREE SERVICE' Tree remoybl—trimming. Ml-7850
I 44147 .
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Ham, gargga, C|br'x‘ i	-5*T—•
FHA TERAtt. FE
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In dpors am dowi. Complete,building servl
%fs
1;. Mining and;
LINES v FB 4-4344
_ Painting aiw Pataritii^r
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, f r a a attlmatae, work guaranteed. Reasonablt rates, 482-
^ Photographic Sarvica-
TREE TRIMMING ANO L mWMMHB. Pi 4-S43I.
RES' TRIMMiNOTANO RKMdVAL.
Trucking
•A MOVING SERVICE, "REASON" able rates, IsIS.-5-3458, .PI 2-2404.
AA 'MOVING,' CAREFUL...... LOW
rites. Equipped. UL 3-3444, 428-3111
Bob's Von Servica
■ MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES _ complete Insurance
ROBERT TOMPKINS OR fill
liohT haOLWE’^ AH6',,,,M6ViW0, cheep. Any kind F1 5-4343,_____
Pointing & Decorating 23
434*175, 1
Realty.
IftiH....' r "
48 HOURS
a laoV interior decorator. Papering. FB 1-0343,	,
■ A-f pAinting anD PAPER HANG,INO THOMPSON ,	FB 4-8344
ERNIE'S SBEviCf"-' PAINTTHO, decorating and n-modt-iimj. 483-4133,
Commercial — Residential 'aiming and Oecoratlng, or 3-0049 PAINTING Alvb DECORATfNG
r.
10, HAr-BKINO, WALL
....jNGi MINOR REPAIRS, -
HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME) REASONABLE PRICJS. FE J-2402 your price, Any Hm«, FE 8-0095.	PAINTING, PaTeTi N G, WALL
LIGHT ' HAULING, GARAGES AND washing. Tuppor, OR,3-764,1. basaments cieanwl, 474-124t	. ' painting AND WALLIvashTng,
LIGHT TRUCKING—MOVING	H| ' ‘ ‘ —  ------—
rt.'-i.:-'im ■ '	' ' I kirungfa nan, cv, du t cisa
PAINTING AND PAPERING' V15u WAITING, HACKETT REALTY •r« next. Call Orvel Oidcumb, 473-	7736 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, EM
-----	-3-4703 or EM 3-7700,
mod E R n“hous1'"aFi'6' "OXEaSI
„ Walled Lk. ip,/FB 5-2613. ROOMiiuP-per, 3 bedrooms, new . formica Kitchen,, decorated, With, garage, no children under Junior High age, _	$120 « month. Pontiac Press-Box
BUILDER "	| 4i, •
y.3392b*th' ut"mM ,ufnl,htd' M
* .(JIWWTIBiT5«lA,r4f?3nrr:
mortt, couple with baby welcome, i sun rno^BArVe' unMBi	I S7S per mo., utilities, furnished.
land contracts,- HOMES Loceted 20 miles ■ from Pontiac.
I, Call 687-4104,	.	.... ■
" "ORCHAlglircb^^
----^------------------------ , MODERN- IN EVERY DETAIL
•	1 , nfr 1 „	/-	.1 Adults Only I	PE 6-4916
) Commercial Property—Cash j fHi fontainebCEau apart-: - , . -	monte Luxury units with swim-
Apartment^ buildings, stores, etc.	mlng pool end shuffle board, S12S,
.1 and $150 per month. •
MICHAEL'S REALTY 40S N, Cass Lake Rtiad, FE 8-8042 - call 333-7118 ■ • ,, I Ttent Houses, Furnished 39
” ”' GET, RESULTS, clarksYon- area - s-bbdroom WE need lutings., call us today! secluded ; surroundings, 6170. 073-for quick sole and top -market .i .QM*-
.value. If It's real estate, we cun JULY AND AUGUST 2 bIdroSms, Mil It! _ ,	, neer Pontiac Lake. 145 .per week,
DON WHITE, INC. '	, >. ,»
JphonDe'x474-04v94'	| Rent Housbi, Uiturnlihad40
■ BEDROOM ON RAEBURN

f 3;30. I
^ArNTTNCL FapIILngT"
Reasonable ri
>■ MA 5-2447,
light and JilfvY Trucking, rubbish, nil dirt, grading and orav-el and front end loading; FE
WALL WASHING, FLOOR WAXING, carpet cleaning, exterior painting Our bast price -and workmanship
Trucks to Rent
tick
»U(
AN
-Ton pickups	^ ivy-Ton SN
"“‘J.Q5*.- TRACTORS.:
mo Equipment
---- Trucks — Seml-Tralleri
Pontiac Form and' Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD 8-6481	■ FE 4-1442
Open Pally including Sunday1
Upholstering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4444 W. WALTON BLVO.
FE 5-8888
share expenses.
M i M MOTOR SALES
2137 Dixie Hwy- OR 4-0308 LEAVING EDS SOUTH EAST mTS-
SOUfi jUly 19. 482-4444._
WANTED: RIdIS~TO FLORIDA, leaving Friday. 335-7443 before 12
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells end windows. Reas. Satlefac-m—FBT-lp. ■ j
Weed Mowing
. WBBO MOWING
Will Drilling
I
■■■
i
	
	■
mii	
feieviston-Radio Service 24
REPAIR-WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
H0H “ reasonable
Pontiac Melt.
I wih commercial coning. I
'T-4012.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
l ‘‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE" -SELL TRADE OR BUY — CALL George Blair for quick results. OR 3-170K -	■	_______
W A N Yf D: 3 • BEORO&M W|Th FULL KASEMENT, f TO i ACRES PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 WANTED LOTS AND ACREAGE. MICHAEL'S REALTY. 333-7555.
“ WANT fTslLL?
' GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES A: TAYLOR; Realtor
-I 7732 Highland Rd, (M19). QR -4-M04
J? I Apartments-Furnished	37
HRIVATJE
ROOM, BASEMENT, •biith and <mtraricea E 4-155»,
2-ROOM APARTMENT ■1 FOR MAN, 129 E, Howard. OA 8-2098.
1	• room fuIRTs'hIB'Xp a ft t-
ment, clean, 283 WhllMmore.
2	ROOMS, WORKING COUPLfe, must have, ret. .FE 4-4340.
26
ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, cnlld. 109 Wllljams. FE 8-0784, [-ROOM ^FURNISHED APARTMENT, : wom«h,9PE°4-Su|73;9r 60Upl9 °r 1 ! ROOMS Skip BATH,
8-74B,
. INSURANCE i ■ ■ Fire and windstorm Insurance at 20 per eent savings. Other Insurance to 15 per eajff Ir, A-plus companies. K, G, Hompitoad, Realtor, 185 BHtabeth take Road. FE 4-BM4
Wanted Children to Board 28
.LOVING CAKE FOR CHILDREN/ day or full time. 333-7423.
Wanted Household Goods 29
AUCTION SALE E V E R Y SATUR-eiua"1Mrd Auction. We'll HII |m....................illances.
buy furniture, tools and appl
OR >4847 or MBIrosa 7-5195,_
CAiH't^RFURNftuRT"4NO^kP-Bilancos. l . piece or houiefuL
LET US BELL V
iY 54141.
iiT'Lis buy ' or ; sell it for-
YOU,; OX F OR O COMMUNITY AUCTION; 47>2323


WANTED:' GAS AND ELECTRIC stoves/ Highest, prlcds. LITTLE JQES BARGAlN/HOUSE, RE 8-9898.
■■	. PERSON.
• SIS. FE 2-0443	/
-ROOM. UPPER, ADULTS ONLY. Beach privileges, OR >4814.
fcOOMS FOR LADY, 319 N. Saginaw.
‘AodMi jLnD lAYri, I^iQnRl-
posit. Inquire 273 Baldwin . Avenue,
call 3
U UTI L*
2-ROOM APARTMENT?
Itles. *13 par, wk, FE »-otw».
2 ,ANO 3 ROOMS, ’PRIvATI eHL trance and bath, 79 Clark St. Apply apt, 7.
2	'.OR.3, SINGLE GIRLS, N E A*R
General Hospital, FE 8*011.	•
3	LARGE CLEAN. ROOMS, PVT.
bath, couple preferred. 4145 Clth-< tonvilla Road- ■ ■	/
3 kbOM ANO BATH, LAUNDRY MUKmm.oniy. 171 Auburn
almost nevF^sTnole homI^IN
north Pon)lac near Fisher Body. VerY low rant, 3 bedrooms, -gas heat, A REAL VALUE. 426-9575, ’ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS —>Badroom Ort(t—
.	,	873 Per Month
** Contact ^Resident Manager 544 East. Blvd. at Valencia
FE; 4-7833
______	...... COUPLE ■' IN BX-’
change for -caretaklng services in the country. Clerkston, 423*511. JEFFERSON ' SCHOOL ARlA,’"'Tti the city of Pontiac. Low, low rent. Modern >bedrOom single home, gas heat, large dining area, children Welcome. REAL VALUE. 426*575. MIXED' NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ROOMS ; end bath. PR-4-3136 after,5.;
Rtitt Lake Cotlagii 41
COTTAGES ON LAKE LEELANAU, everything furnished Including boat —By the week' only. OR 3-5540
RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor
3520 PONTIAC UK, RD, OPEN 9 to 9 PE 1-4419 %ML8 OR 4,0427
DVc o ro’to’o ncfSove”"
Dandy 2 - bedroom, lakgo living room, lull bath, now furnace on
...    ... _. nice 50x200' tree studded lot, good
mine, nenon Bldg., Co. OR 3-8161.1 area, near Commerce Rd„, Lake i^i‘6R06M'”BRICr”RTNCH, H:	IMMorL!lkl<lrmh2Sli
ffiEtoneU^ca rpdot5d, "ax'-	ILWrwnlMOMr'mVMr
t gon! >12700 SrW»4. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY
3>io'lT6*6^, ATTACfi¥o 2 - Car garage, W block Irom a c h o o L Northeast Pontiac, Immediate po»-session, 41,000 down PE 4-2132.
3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH P0U, tlnlshed basement In Waterford
> Twp. Bullt-lna, 444 per eent mortgage available with cash to buy buy out equity, immediate pos teielon, By owner. 411-1737,
V/i ACRES ,
LOCATED NEAR . PINE KNOB SKI LODGE - BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LAND - LOW DOWN PAYMENT, r” PER MONTH,
2583 Union ,l
DII^T FARMER?
Lota -of room to raise i small livestock or lust breathing. 3-bedroom ranch c
Pull basement, i
- Evenings call 482-0435.
dials posaeeajdn, Quilian si, jPBN. COMMlRcir NBw HOME, 3-bedroom, ivy bathe, lull Mae-men), s-tnr (jerage, paneled tamlly
gas paved etretv lake prlvuicgae. call for appointment. EM >6234 or 887-3370. Reglln Conitrtictlon, Custom Bulldecs,
^VlRLOOkTHrLARI
3 'bedrooms, boiement, privilege* on prlvelo beech. 012,900, 01,000 down. 4834380,
>, ROCHisfiOIiJr " Ranch home. Large cerpoteb iiv-
ent. Enclosed breeieway. 1 acre nicely landscaped. (•Il tor 315,400!' with 32,-
ATTENTION RETIREES 2-BEDROOM MODERN.' Paneled living room, modem kitchen, new, 2 Urge loti,1 Plenty of shade, Lake privileges. Near stores. Only 88,460,with 81,060 down, Terms. DOROTHY 3NYDER LAVENDER
WRIGHT
382 Oeklend Ave. FB 2*141
Evenings alter 9	P
i S bIdRoomS Can be purchased on -1«
i. $80 it
b«S:
.... basement,
Located In suburb Cell FE 4-4683. Ask lor
4 Bedrooms
iVy-stOry, full basement, brick, ivy-acre, fireplace, 2-ear garaga, — 118,900.
Stilwell & Theisen
)7 Main	OL 1-8154
-BEDROOM HOUSE, BEING . R-E-modelod. Gat this one and have it dona to suit you. Good location. -Builders. FE
ROOMS /
UtilIty, mirdI
lot. rMH Bullders FE 8-8845.
1 - ROOM HOME, 3 IIdROOmT, tut bath, alio vy 'bpth off master bedroom, Mparate dining room,
rage- Larga landicapad good garden spot. Phone A leaping mornings, FE
4-0358. A
ir 3 PI
-4228'
8-4229,
334-3819	331-4400	887-5417
_____ . bedrooms, dining room,
larga family room with fireplace, m balhi, 3-ear garage, full »•«•. meal, carpeting end drapes,
.... .... many extras, 125,500. 12,-OOP down, OR 3-3714.
easTpike
Eastern Junior school, nice corner, - paved street. Neat large 2-bed room, hot water furnace, aluml
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin_________PE 3-0275
EAST* SIDE 7 Buy of the Ydor
2-BBDROOM AND BATH —, EXCELLENT EAST SIDE LOCATION — FULL BASEMENT, •„ AUTOMATIC HEAT - EASY TERMS. .
MODERN
-BEDROOM - PULL BASEMENT, LOVELY NATURAL FlffEPLACE, 2-CAR GARAGE. EASY TERMS:
WRIGHT
in village, ivy-itory, 3-bedroom brick home In excellent location, ivy baths, basement, beautiful yard — Garage, only asking 114,400,
ROCHESTER <
1068 Adams Road In Judeon Park,

382 OAKLAND AVE, r , 'PE 2-9141 • Evenings alter 9
FE 8-1444
ELIZABETH L ATt'E EsTaTFS, Near Wlsner School, big lot, bath I	lowly 3-bedroom,
and. ; Vi, baeement, vacant,, Fuii L=**±lii:_-------------__
price $4,500, $1,000 down, $50 per	, FHA SPECIAL
mo. SAVE AUTO, FE S-3270 or 4-rgom r-“
FE 5-2397,	'	'	■ complete. ____________
8450 .PbWN. ,2 BEDROOMS, GAS j: RfiS? 0nlvCBHLwi&SfUSSS^^
H. C. Newinghom
basement,
133x200.82,200 down,
Shepard Real Estate
ill n. Main Rochoiter Pi 0-3473 ROUND LAKE LAKE FRONT 2-bedroom brick, endotod porch, --(third bedroom),- fireplace, base-
tract.	After 4° dft?.*1 ■ C°n'
HsauWerT 8, WY'aYt'R EAlTY ' FE/3-7041
SBrCfAL!
87 ADELAIDE STREET, off' Oakland Ave. near Wlsner School. There's
2-	bedroom bungalow, full basement, nice lot, chain link fancad, raar yard. Call Mr,_ Prokich at FrE
3-	7103 dr OL 1-087S and gat particulars On low-low down payment. E-'Z FINANCING.-

i location.
BEDROOMS', north fuburban, minum tiding, large carpeted
drive. Only 81)800 nwn, 165
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
*rS THE BIRD TO SEE"
afffig." "	|Elizabeth "lake*‘estates
.	v bedroom brick ranch home,
TOM	rami.t tile bath. Basement, i,
REAGAN If
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 F E 3-7103 ’ M.L.S. OL 1*0575'
r specimU ‘
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY I
We have one home In axcallant condition In the north and of Pontiac, -With NO DOWN PAYMENT and onl^5’A Interest. You do hot
REAL ESTATE N.-Opdyke Road
' FE 2-01571.
Reasonable terms. Rochester irea. OL 1-5822.	-	■	"■
immedFaTe occupancy '
- hurryi.
$4,600
FB 2*0158	/, 1 bb» 4t»yig/| r	t	. |.
$700 DOWN, ^BEDR6om~oARA~GE. I	3-bedho_om M_«IJ;_bNck .homes | *
AUiw^n ntlOWti,, A*‘ %	’
. Ih Portflac
CALI 333-7555
MICHAEL'S REALTY
CLARKSTON
4300 WALDON
Brlgkr 1,350 sq. TT^i/.ovu i •ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS
INCOME
....H _______>badroom- hJPP
h , full basement; gas furnace,
8 aluminum, tiding. Near Wal-
i Lake, $i,ooo down i

.440 |
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS, ! Weak. Private laka, safe Camp sites, MdFealy Ret
HUBBARD LAKE FRONT, MOD-.arm Safa beach, boat. Floyd Kant, Realtow FB 2-6)23,	.
LAKEFRpNT 2 BEDROOMS, $45 weeklyTOR 3-7227.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM- LADIES.
267 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0704.
COOL R(5bM FOR GENTLEMAN.
Close In. FB 3*514,.
LARGE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN.
Near downtown, .FE' 2-7400. PRIVATE
ENTRANCE. MEN. Large,, welt furnlshad. FB 4-2780-^Hi9>firH6Mi?;MiAii 6PTION-- at, man or woman, F B 8-4181, _____
'' PROFESSIONAL MAN -S43 w, Huron .	' FB >7111
fedOMS FOR RENT
SLEEPING ROOM, ,	24 Florence.
SLEEPJNG ROOMS
SLEEPING ROOM. FE/8-3224. bLD-er men 50 to 40	*	~
. A»e'\*	‘'1',I BOARD■
-SSS'rffSkT,
isJEMH1 * 1
Rooms With Board ;43
DR^ioOM. PACKKD 8*665.	,	,
-----"RIivaTI' r6Dms,
'IfilSli
t lot, i
, .PE
A HANDYMAN: SPECIAL OUT DF TOWN OWNER SAYS
. “SELL"—ONLY $6,950—
WITH $2,250 CASH DOWN Modern 3-bedroom home with 1 car- attached garage on 100x250
good section of AUbun
ielghts_. if you v
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 3-72)0 BUILDER r*roS51“cbuNrRY HOME^’" On iVt acres, 1 bedrooms, full .. basement, 2-car oarage and surrounded with a. variety of trees.
k COMFORTABLE 5-BE.DROOM HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF TONVILLE., The spirit of - Small
community living « am conveniences. 1 heat. $8,950, $1,956 .do
C. PANGUS, Realty
‘	422 Mill St„ Orlonvllle
-
5,956. Cell Mr. Howard, FE-. r EM 3-0531, ,	„
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520,PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9. ta 4 EM 3-0531 - X M.L.S. FE 3-7103 . SMALL H OUSE, $2,606 CASH naedt repairs, canal ta Cedar
" ' JJJDSON ST.REET 6 rooms, modern, gas. heat, 2-ear garage, close-to schools and bus., ,
AL PAULY, Realtor,
,4516 Dixie, rear . :	'
OR,3-3800 ~ _ Evas. FE 3-7444 RiTTERTNG
By owner,* 3 bedrooftis,. -ivn baths,
*.......j...............»?o a
aluminum,; Fast possession ary Rd.	■
1 KETTERING By own4r, !' basement,
,n. 3120 Van Zandt.1 _
LAND CONTRACT T
comfortabla 5-room bungalow In Drgyton Plalns avallabla on land contract, Top -condition, 3 bad: sooms,- basement, breeieway, attached garage, fenced lawn. —
SYLVAN lake
Sam Warwftk - has In Sylvan Laka 5; bed room, 21,2 baths, 2388 Renfrew 'Ave.- All city, services, lake prlvl- . leges. $27,000. terms. Open Sunday
__ jr 482-1714.
Wick also has 5 housea ck and Beverly Ir
I district, $13,400
'Templeton
LAKE-FRONT BI-LEVEL-Enlo.ythe view Of Sylvan. Lake * lovely enclosed porch with ; - — *,a**r level. Wall-ta-llving room, 3 "• Many other
fireplace o
I $12,50
unusual features In hpme. Must be saen cialed. Only $30,000.
i beautiful.
. COLLECT NA 7-2415 BASEMENTLESS'
Got ISOOT You can move
WARDEN Realty k, L. Templeton, Realtor
3434 W, HuronO " ' ,	- 333-7157 733% Orohard T-akt Road ;	482-0460
'■; v I .n»risiB5DTtn>‘rt^G‘f~jaCA'gi-'■ tri-l-evel, mminutEstopon-i oiSv front. Air brick; >bepreom> jf #»* '
...flo l ots gaCh. Finished walkout baser -iaJggwJg b*ms. 2-car garage, men| bullf-ins, 3 bams,-ceramic	j$ur*Sane‘
■2 fireplaces. Andersoh Iniulat-	$15*00, I860 down. BLOCH BROS,
trnnni , — -Windows throughout, attached - OR >1245, FE **W4- *	-
mOMh	;C*H -»4SK
WATERFORDJtiGH.
2 could
Nqw carport and storage -.Corner lot i IfJ'xisO'., Tile newly - decorated, i clps>_to L Paved stredf, n,S6o. *52.44. r
plus taxes and Insurance.	■ mjar.-a.....	. -,....., __
HAGSTROM -REALTOR, 4900 W.j LARGE 0 ROOM HOUSE; EASILY oak flows, saparata;utlltty, 2-car .iHurom 0R 4-0MI, svs. call* converted t#"i apartmant*. FE >	‘	‘ j—“-'
fp* < s«! Tr> ■' m	|l>, iSTT’ ’ q -
im 'm■



THIRTY
TI|]
*!«!•< y nminwim nomi umRIllffn . fyrniMw Mir mrnwe i minutoi to MiUO. to nUnutn to GMTe Cill’tyr oopointmonf, Ul- MIR m
$89
Ml
491 Sail H'iimi
PlkE iSTREjfe'T if ST ILVD. AREA' iyiryoni Quallflu CITY OF PpNTIAC , WHV HINT?
nwr new 3 bedrooom. I
■SwEITHEART HOME
■ IPrif'mi
lions, Honott Of
. iflf Deklind county's iftitw
, ■ , homes,:,
DIRpGTI0Nfi| Teke .Drtflii
•l#
49 Sale Hou...	4
* .MILLER
ONLY
$35,00 MONTH. ’.
1 BxMuaini Tosh me inswrmet
$47.00 DOWN No Othir Cash Costs!
(Plus bigitufpriie feature) ,
NEW 34EDR00M HQME
WtROWroftoRCBII, IVKN > ftHiDIT PROBLEMS
4-BIDROPM MICK, WRIT SIDE elm*, Motion, CilMlH - I i v r n a, •m dining , roomi, lovely kitchen, lull beiemoni with le'MSfi noneied recreation room. Attached i#r"~
«.[
Storms, '
HATH, An o homo in good repair Basement heat,; sheM, igf, screened pi
pfiowC,'north, iim, f; ine bam, b us leriaisun Nren, Mttmb mm Omltm tmlrn,, Shade me w ulfuJ^N r Ake h , 3 tfd
Tileheiv'wllh
ind dlthwaeb-
I (UBUI
S.i
nil'll 1
IATE DINlNO ROOM
N0RW HUE ®S'' BEDROOMS, An
ACRttAOi , LOT: (2,1 Acres) 51
JPON
49
’IAC PftHlj TUESDAY'. JULY H, 1004
ARRG
WE IRAftl-Wf build
iw»r
iRen III,, orivileue
beach, BBT
NORTH lURUtjBAN m Lake Ifvlhfl worn, lioVCTllciiwti*1
jll’IVh
WelMandteaped lot
RuNnino.TO RUUD v We hive me, Ideal spot In excel feni past suburban location, YOUR ••uHD-BR OR OURS. Also have MNaral
(Milier Realty
new rp™...............j-m
CUSTOM' A'iiiffivS j JOHNSON
'%U #X.W^5'C« AIDUCCD
FI 2 0263. ■
5SFF
’SlflCK
MULTIPLE LISTING MRVICE
BUILT
‘ HOMES’ 1*
MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8
Tm
tor lm-
build to
FOR STARTING OUTERS
WRITS LAKE TOWNSHIP;
* tu,!sd^of9|j, Jel
Inside and out.v LAKE AND CLUB HOUSE ”PRiV-
asamlnf l
MAT THE LAKE
- Wry -
It BOSS:
J-bedroi
Lovely ranch ........
|, construction, Oiler Lake frontaoc, Select neighborhood. -Seven roams ■ on. main floor, including a lie 14 family .room, normal living
r Ann's uillN lirmUrt ri.ninr, .auJs
fl#i|hb#ph0Qclf near Braytan pi#ins#
a 3485 PLAINS DRIVE ’■CORNER W. WALTON BLVQ. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS"'
serpeted living room, attached vee/away and laroa Wxii1 no ■age, large tlOelll/ool let, Priced
i SMALL PARMi f aerei at t Eroded land, toil j minutes * Pontiac aft Rlliabetn Like Ri nice s mom house with full b mcnt, Him eemani black bam,

$13,950 '
!LbJCS!l
kltehoh lloor, i siloing windows, painted t 30 yaor duerenloed gas copper plumbing, ft" lion, well and si Included, bulldjr
COUNTRY LIVING
acre, overlooking lake, ? ich home, Including 3 large ms, ■■ besemenl, her g< e privileges on Round
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533
5 STOUTS
h Indirect lighting, Deluxe
TIZZY
B.v Kat* Omanit
Roll# H. Smith/ Realtor
$441, Telegraph
Pf lllll - iueningi PI 1-fJOI
i breakfast roam, Three i
7-/#
located it,
BiRpUL lawn . MINT, Recreation H
"Now that. I have your .attention, do your, ironing right away!" ’ ’ e
aw
i Stf* Heuses
tm .down <
Humphries
building, tot
$18,950
WATERFQRD REALTY
Bryson, Realtor Von Welt’,Bid 10 Disle Hwy.	ORJHJ
YOUR; LOT ~ Three-bi 1 glamour rancher' with family ground floor ytUlty room, bai .hi hoot, two-car gorago. ,
$19,950
ON YOUR LOT - Pgur-bedroom trbtevel, tvs baths, family room, firepiaca, all birch kitchen, at* lacned two-car garago, You'll love
$lf,950
LAKE'
ORION

ter**a largo taMMy.®1
For New Hornes-^
KAMPSEN
$12,900
$89 Month
HOMES FEATURE*
l bedrooms, lull bastmoni, family ■oom, gas lipal, water, 300 ft.
MODELS
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6
MAKI ALL HER DREAMS COME -* “** all newly nemos In
Best Buys Today
FE 2-9236
_	13 N. Telegraph MLB
GILES
Auburn Mqnor
*— at cwetom-bultt — ^-^-Mn H
tractive 3<Mdroom
garage, astatMiie ' tormi; .
Lincoln Jr. High
Ished' recreation r
NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR wl reasonable offer on this wtl *■— ***' “—i, pleifered,
nemo. Oak
basement, gee n*ei. wi ener, oerbeoo dlspoeal, .width blacktop drltiUj rage. Deep lidft,
X
oft-
HP —able to 11-car oa heasonable
■ BLOCK TO V ery sharp, clean low. Weil preeei ir beauty, Now
riRB LAKE droon^bwnp,
ilnum siding.
lurnitura ahd kitchen day. Have* an 3 large cash, Will Mil an
EAST BIDE Abadraam roam home. Carpeted I It'xU' dining room, gas heal. 3*car garaoi -- ‘-J- —'-y. ■f ull i
TRUK. Laak .. .. styled beautiful mo
Clarketan ■ Meebewe .... _______ ..
‘— —1 —the expreeeway,
lontoi, also I ............... ....
toaiuros tno most tobuloui country kitchen you'll oyer see. Complete
becue. All Beauty RiteS have basements end 2-car ger—I	—
at 4027 BlUegreee,
LOOK PQR THE RED BARN SUBDIVISION ON M-34 'BElWilN L A KB ORION AND 0 2f P 0 R O, TOWNSHIP.
MA 01545 SPOTUTB HOMES
wIsTbloOmfiIlD
I NO DOWN PAYMENT	i
NO CLOSINO COST 3-bedroom ranch, newly decorated, carport, largo lot, paved street, • Vacant. Price. 110,400, M3 monthly.
RORABAUGH
rede equity.
GILES REALTY CO.
(175	'	221 Baldwin Ave.
■TIPLE LUTING BERVICE
RMbaylord
Southfield
| Mile*Teletjraph •» 3-bedroom bi
. poted living n
Mo’.....
s Salesmen
r Deseboerd h____
at only 111,000
Williams Lake
Privileges included with this cute 2-bedroom homo end extra lot, m»xi» living room, separate din-ino room, pari basomont, oil attachod one-car garego.
‘Iced. b> soli quick, * cail
iwt <-«,i, fE i-eaej.	.
MAHOGANY PANEL In living room, i fireplace, marble slllst -eeae* plumbing, large lot. enclosed Needs some flnlsnir*
thing, omv »,tn 2-3021, PE o-aae
Only w.eso *
In North Pontiac
HAYDEN
NEW HOMESUI^KftfeJ w*!SL%Il0RD
- ..| - ilTF ’ ’ 1 p'W| I my i-^mi or PE, l-eeej
HIITER
NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS
Ranches'
13' Lot included	Dee Hoot
lys-Cer Oorogt	Pemlly* Room
FROM $10,500
W|TH 11,050 DOWN'
,r*ra;'
. t3,\oO,™'wner moving i Wf TRADE, ,
NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT •*
rotirow, OTiyl'ie,»00?#^t bungolow wilts
» Excellent tec*-
m storms, very good iut 4 yoera old, Fire-
baths, oak floors, lovely family
Largid FlxlwT ieke'privllMHT Ld^i mu one _over_jjnd youTll egree
....Jt&fL
14 with 10 per cani d
, TRADE.
LIST WITH US end In this wi that would i
• Only m. Wt
l. H. BROWN,' Realtor
SOP Bllioboth Lake Peed ,
■ Ph. PB 4-5544 or PE 2-4010
KENT
Established In tats
heat,
FRONT' - Nice 4-bedi west suburban take, Jiving room end dining r
“ ■— garage. See H
CASS LAKE FRONT
, Bl-level custom built to tkko lull odvonlogo oi 42 feet of 1 take fronthge, The two-story , high, cherry paneled foyer’ with tile tieor openi lnto pen-
piece end rheostat « ilghtlng, Living room enq dining areo novo.1 Bruce ranch • plank flooring, Upper level studio with built-in desk,* TV, hl-fl unit (with disparead * speakers throughout noUee,
fures too humorous to n

tt
m
49 U
MlTH"
CLARKSTON
Lovely 4-bedroom frame ho large, HvInB room, glning n klich.en, aomblnellun Grog roam and uflilly room, t3'xi}' closed porch, large lot, nleatly (gndicapedi Convottntnhv mooted In ylliMf ami (Mg to L74 highway, 414,000 runvanlenl iormi, •

ACREAGE i, ct4so to,Dixie k enlc .and rolling. Strl
AT MOHOAN LAK*. BALDWIN and j-ri oxprisiwxy, iwxiw hit County Mi, It minute* Pontiac -
' IV owNta rr
Nice hdus* on Mqcqdqy a * bedroom, paneled Ifvlt
«r
' CALL US TOR
LAKE SUBURBAN AND 1 FARM PROPMWT . ...
CRAWFORD A0INCY
WT 3-1143	...»	'■ YM JMItt
"BUD'-'V
Dociors, Lowyirt, Exicutivik Injgy luxurious livings ir mi smcwui bi level hem# on
podroomiiend hill cerem
•II, dnlluhllul kII,lit-n with
ralriaaratnr, disposal and manor, Upbor fBvol 3 hedi one greionily paneled, ml ... condilloned as dan, ceramic tain, Inlay entertaining ini Mwor level paneled reorostlan room wint fireplace and barbecue or eled gem# room, Alio level 1| laundry room bath, In addition, to all lovely yoer-eround porch at the roar of main level with, iloto floor and booutlful stone tire-piece end of course etteohed car gerege, Children will en|ey the like real "play" hpUM With
W
%ar‘

"Bud" Nicholitt, Rtaltor
44*Ml, Clemens It,
FE 50201
After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
NICHOLIE
II
lelSl h
HR itteehed gerege, j... Iike_ frontage, Beautlluily lendMeped. »y owner.'AM- :i nans,
mWiP kJTtAW rWRtuwjIS
Wowllmll LjkO, lest Offar MI fOM, HOME iitII, IVIKw, ’’IUNkFy Beach ever leek bte beautiful wek
A *W
4 0 month Owner, MV 1-0440	,
iMMEblAll POSSESSION u
BHUtltyt B-foom rambling ranch, Rarfy Amorican ityTing, hum tou! HOO sq, ft, of living space plus lelieched gerege.ithls li * quality built heme, Double gleii windows, Mfc fMriflw eerjimlc Tiled Mlhs, rockiedge hett-o-letor fjropiece In ting room, Tepen'built-in o ' qklng top between
kitchen. Lome, utility room,
lining roo
netod llvli
h
' ,r**< lix.M
^ffiENcrtlDOEWAY
REALTOR |
M W. WALTON	33B-40M
MIJI TlPl.li LISTING BIRVICB N I AKB ORION, f ROOM. ! STORY cottage, 34.IN, I7M bewn. n Like Often 'on Abiequeml Trail, 3-betlroom. hem*, - full beeement, 417,900, terms, Hdmahrloi Healty, ft I. Washingfen, Oxford. OA Lt-34f7,	'	.
Lake Front Wooded Lots
' released for .sale by ewna •—' Only B),M
I Scotch Union t
LAKE PRIVILBOBB with; dill homo hi ting. Throe bodroc
WAULED LAKE
realtor parTRioge
"It THE BIRD TO BEE" '
rTHRBE BEDROOMS
II op one fleer,, dec id out. Automatic l
Slltqlrrt* tot
Val-U-Way
Whitfield School District
Pun. I
d bath w
1350' H move Into thlc vary r neighborhood, Monthly - peyms Ml Including toxoi end iniurond
Orion Township
Don't misi this low priced 1 a«in m 3* bedroom* with gas hi Only I3M to mom Into this hoi cow monthly payments of MS eluding takes end insurance.
Mixed-Neighborhood
Large 3-bedroom bungalow « tub basement, tiled bath, o floors. This home is spotless ins
SOUTH SIDE
I ) bedroom honws all decoret' ed end reedy tor occupancy. No down payment. Low closing costs. Coil to tea.
NtCHOLIE HAROER CO. Sventnga call 1 Mr. Castelh Pi 2-7273	,
IRWIN
LAKE-
FRONtS
ideal tor. w-ievof conilTu'eflo Only W00, It,M0 dawn, 147 p>
PLEASANT LAKI -Maturing 2 bad1 porch, diving -
only S7,m Tone
let#«AcrMgE	. *4
•	5 Rolling Airis
ideal Ini' oagisio bgpmenl typa home, kmlll (UMiti. 4l.f5#< 4UMI down
3 Beautiful
Woeded IP jere parcells. Sdloct
uAiipi iwiUf. AIM dawn, n
15 Woldtd Acres
11.74 Acris
7,5 Aerit
Will) DM tic of - Cantor tronlego, well in, 13,3)1*	»T
I Nursery
Ith 4.000 eve

omenl <*nf »-«or E#rigo, Up-r» rented Mr SrO monthly. SS4.*
AT. LAST
,,Hei'”l
C. PANGUS, Realty
CALL	7-IHI
80 ACRES NEAR OXBOW LK,
Pontiac, eem hen* caiintfv. H#e modern, well will me mum with waik-in finished beeemem. Bear gerao# wid email barn, a raal good buy, aasy terms, Herald, T. , CeuehMn, 3m, l. llvd., Ilrmlng-
ACREAGE
.'ESTATES
lerkstM
hi- to tS-acro home site;
I INI	Upland - Danmi, __________
'schools, Only 3 mlnufoi to .1 Expressway, protective roetricik MioriM allowed on I Beer* par, cels, 43,500 to 47,450 30 par cent down, Cnock with uo an our It-nance pTah, builders avelipbM new.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
4444 Dixie, ClerktMn , 4353411 days ''end eyenlnge. ion SaUi htw.TOP Lot’ON treweter Rd„ RechMter. tarxMO'
C4II 451-0231 atfer 4 i,m.
)l-l- tiATCHBRV, LAKE PHIV-
iMgoe an Wlliloma Lake. Ih bh, eCsMO', all' landscaped with treat end Howeri, Bear genga and base-
ISth. OR 3-3125, _
TIKtrSar Rood"” 110x160 Foot
MACIDAV LAKE
t .Woods- area! imasMr picture
nil (Dick) VALUET I REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Set, e-4. Son, t*4i
lim wH? b
"U:*
LADD'S, INC.
, I MM Lapeer, Road- , Parry (M PE 442M or OR 3-1)31 after' 7 I Open Dally H I. Sunday > 4
,	budding tot on canal — canm
-	ing Sylvan Lake. 40 ft. an
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
. CREDIT PROBLEMS
ARR OK WITH US
Open Dally 4-7, Sun, bS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M54)
FEATURING!
CHOICE LOCATIONS ''"'GAS HEAT
SEPARATE.DININO ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS
TRADE
' REAL VALUE
FREE
STORMS and SCREENS
134 YPSILANTI 174 CLIPPORD 441 Osmun ■	,
504 WYOMINO
CHEAPER THAN^RENT
LAKE FRONT .
Ctn have Immediate poa-1, on this bi-ievei. Offers
overlooks Lake
nss an mo convonionces or cny,
‘ living, Mom* Includes dining room for your aetlhg pleasure, 3 bedrooms, large living room end basement. Fenced yard.
'	*» nr, it, ■* ““	*-'7	*
M,1M. Call now.
ik ACRES
Chicken house, hot house, nice garden end many flowers, trees end shrubs, Selling tor 114,500.
$44.00 DOWN •
WE ACCEPT ALL
, APPLICATIONS
Frushour Struble
3430 Elisabeth Lake Rood Realtors	' M
PE 4-4025	4S2-B
DORRIS
Ik-ACRB .PRUIT PARiy,
HOMES FEATURE:
Full .'basements, o»> I
. ... m.r than average ______ ____
oak floors, plastered walls and ; lull besemenl, taxes reasonable, situated i In mlddla of lot In a nlCa qutat scenic spot, 4 home with abundance o( eminent value.
- SPOTLITB HOMES t. E, Blvd. 1M Daily-Sun. '	’ PE J-44B31
d. location, this 0
2 ACRE LOT -- With and bath, large living room w fireplace. Full basement, Recti tlon room, Breeieway. Attach . garage. C4II today.
WEST SUBURBAN - Excellent rooms and bath,‘ new screened ... tporch, Full basamant. On# 2-car garage and tvs-car. garage.' Large . shady lot. Lake privilege!. 111,400
BATEMAN .3
3742 Sliiebefh Lake RdAPE 2-0174 Evei/MAr ■
SCHRAM
ARCHT.—SERVICE-
City North Eri.d
DISPLACED OM SELLERS) Stay In the seme area. Charming 3-bedroom bungalow on WolM Street. Beaut I f ul Condition,, recreation room, get heat and garage. One of the nicest on the street. Close
Brand New
SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful 3-bedroom rench hoi .-.with I'4'xi5' living room design - tor : famtty comfort, texts' ah
basamaht with unlimited possibili-
ties, - thrifty gee heat,_________ _____
13'x34* recreation area tor hours of relaxed enjoyment* - - - - -
Mammoth 3-bedroom trl - level homo With long-loetlng, melnte-nance-free brick front. Aleo, large
activltles—Thrlfty. gas heat—priced at only Sit,450 plus dosing Costs .*w„.* *,.,.. ■** ■«»-. gown pay-
ment. will duplicate «
■ HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND HREE - BEDROOM HOMES VAllABLE WITH LOW DOWN AYMBNTS. DOWN PAYMENTS ’ * “ APPROXIMATELY
$260,
Near Eastern Jr.
'three bedrooms, room, 10'xtV dlnlni
kitchen,- gerege, Ip_____...
. repair* but cheapness, recommends
It — Only $5,000,
1 living
, O'Xlf
Near General Hospital
dining room, 4'xl2^ kitchen, plus One bedroom down- end threr
standing 3-6edroom bungalow w)fh gnly $4,0041
FREE
STORMS ond SCREENS
'NORTHWEST
PONTIAC.
Large 3- and 4-bedroom homes. FUli basement, gas heat; hot water, beautiful kitchen, fully insutat-ed. At- city Improvemanfs Included. From the low price of:
$69.50 MONTHLY
’ Excluding faxes end Insurance. »
. ZERO DOWN
WRf -trade, including unimproved
pr0p4rtYGI-FHA-VA
h acoustic celling d floor, solid drl . ar lako privileges, cannot
COMFORTABLE ROOMINESS OF A MODERN TRI-LEVEL, $14,400 all comfortable surrounding homes.
IVAN W- SCHRAM °L I REALTOR	FE 5-9471
442 JQ&LYN, COR. MANSFI ELD MULTIPLE LISTINGJiERVICjjf
IS EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
Oakland. OFF joSlyn;
o1 show, prlvliages on L
4-BEDROOM HOME
BEAUTY BRICK TRI-LEVEL . Il I00'x42v only 4 - months old vdt 1) trull trees, marble window still .....WSMkj oak floors plasters
TIMES
MACEDAY LAKE
short walk. to • private
beach. 3-bedroom rancher
seen. - Newly carpeted ' living room and dining room with fireplace, model kitchen, peneltd family room and attachad 2-car garage. Beautiful fenced end landscaped lot. $15,540; $1,500 down plus costs. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE.
NEAR TEL-HURON
Aluminum exterior 4-bedroom ivy-story bungalow, 2 bedrooms and
d),h
Office Open Daily,. Sunday L inrgn
tlsr
all thermop
10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 •
;haevs>reaity
porch.. 2-car garage. Extra - l< Variety pf fruit, berdes end- fig-art. $14,450 cash to mortgage,
LITTLE GEM
Attractive 5 • room bungalow DraytonXerea, Ideal for couple , small fafnily, nice fenced re-

mtmerin.
^ OWtRtS t SON, RtMiPTOI^
***muwt?ple liit‘“'“

Priced-, now el
TlMESClEAtTY
' TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS
On the Water
SYLVAN LAKE) beautiful water front, large and. specious 3-bedroom, brick rancher with rcom for 2 extra .bedroom* down, 3 tlre--piaces, large family room overlooking lake end beautiful shaded tot. Carpeting, boat-end doqk plus many other extra features, city
mediate poemeion. Priced at $31,-450 with reeeoneble icrme. CALL
to. priced at 511,250 with r
Retirement Special Elizabeth lake privileges; for the Couple the! likes fishing, boating or just taking It easy In the shade. Comfortable 4-room with
.. .. jiceiy landscaped i flowers and shade treee to
... w—
North End Special1
AMLY $704 DOWN, $72.50 per ith end no mortgage costs. Con-lent north end location, close bus, stores end schools. If
$260 Down
PLUS ' CLOSING COStSi 1*0 you Into this excellent weet.i
condition- Prised at lust athSOO with quick poisesskm end only $260 down plus costs- This should sell TODAY. Cell now.
OPEN DAILY 6:30 to 8:30 P.M.
FURNISHED MODELS
YOUR 'CHOICE; Rancher or *rl-level, with garage or without and loaded with quality faaturee.. As low as $10,500 on your, tot. You will never build for less. Open -dally 4:30 to »:30 p.m. Sat- 2-4, sun. 1-7. MW'at Whittier street, opposite city airport, turn. at Big Bateman sign. ■
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
377 S. Talagrapl) Realtor. FE 8-7161
Loon Lake Subdivision ■
Lovely home overlooking tt lake. Nice large living-r-om, fan Ily room with fireplace, fari ‘ style kitchen, 2 bedrooms er bath on one floor. 2 ,srge be-rooms up. Basement — oil hea 2-car garage, work shop. 3 lot with fake privileges. Priced aall quick at $11,500 — term Shewn by appointment.
East- Mansfield
3-bedroom ranch, In Walking dis-‘ tance to Fisher Body, Like new condition. Nicely landscaped, , fenced yard. Cell for an ap-I pointment to see. THIS WON'T LAST 11 'F HA terms. -
!t;PriceC~n's7,H ir appointment.
■Johp K. Irwin
T ,r • / - •/,
tHX>E MWY, ■ MLS	Ip
313 W. Huron — Since t4i . > PhOm/fE 5-4444 , Evening CbILFE .5-4444
117,400,
NOrVH SUBURBAN oresswey. 3-bsdroon carpeted Ifvlne rot
cere 'tot. $12,500.
EAST SIDE — Erick 3-bedroom home, tllgd bath, ladgerock tiro-olgco, breaktest nook, full bow with tiled recreation room, dll neat, 2-car ga-
I, Nearly >
I. $12,490.
Floyd Kint Inc., Realtor
2200 01x14 Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-01)3 - Open BvaSX ■
ST. rtlD'S AREA
adrgom homa with new cartMtlhg-

with fruit trees and graM arbor. Let SlM 49x147 «f. FULL PRICE $4;250, .	", ,•
SUMMER COTTAGE
WOOOHULL LAKE .PRIVILEGES
E*$5.SOo!
’ear-round
WITH $500 DOWN
AND A LITTLE WORK can convert this aummwr cot-age Into a beautiful year-round lomt. Situated on a beautiful ot with Long Lake privilege*. *ULL FRIcT SIJpO. IT'S VA ;ANT - MOVE RIGHT INI.
Smith & Wideman
KAMPSEN
Loon Laka
Is lust across the'street 1 this sharp five-room, two-room bungalow, wath-out t
l	3%.
■ gerege, large I
Only si
Elizabeth. Lake Estates
io with thjs shari
......th expansion
* kitchen, ceramic
$350 Down
FHA costs buys
______ „.y»lng, ....
this nice five-room ......I ......
Ishad attic and . Wall located East side home. Puli basement, oil heat and 1-car gerege. An excellent home In perfect condition
is end Insurance.
CLARK
room, carpeting — 4 bedrooms den plus family room. 650 frontage Snd good view on rolling
-AKE PRIVILEGES * ON 6UZA-. BETH ANO CASS LAKE Nice 2-bedroofn • rancher With fireplace,
west 6F/TOWN - 3-bedroom, full
basement, oak floors, das fur-----
aluminum storms'-and Screens.____
be-bought on lend contract. Price ■ $12,400. P -	~
O’NHL
MODEL
Beauty Rita ha* la sitter. I
newly designed kitchen hat formica cupboards, built > In range, oven end dishwasher, also a spacious lazy sutan pantry, Qargaout fr-'*" ^ reatkm room with and panallng. Basamaht t and painted. Oat heat an community watar. All thla o a -large: ■	j

I the (
munlty
Elizabeth Lake Road to Bay-crest, rlghton Edge lake Or.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC ,
things that really matter are . mciuded- In this om. Brick construCtlen, ell large rooms * .Including 3 lovely bedrooms, \e bath and a half, a natural -fireplace, get halt, 2-car ga-
biggeit 'lake in screened "porch «
included- Owner asking, $22,400 but teys, bring ue ah after, immediate potteSelan.

ntngW?lrei
OM heat, oak floors, plastered, painted watte, 2-car
«. A real good value at about $3,400 will move you In; Immediate possession.
114,4 living room .Is perfect e nieno, All three bed-r .good' size - and
beige carpeting, full basement. gas beat, seeled glass windows throughout, Tand-sceoed. fenced yard, Mved il price only $21,000,
'Opera
LINCOLN HEIGHTS brick, priced to m e e t ell competition, Story end 0 hell.' three ' i bedrooms. Exceptionally •***■■■* 10x14.) k Itch on. i J riled basement, gat >, community water tys-. Oversize lVi, • Car ga-
' attractive
$15,400 and includes beeu-il carpeting In living room, ' I *“■' iH bedroom, plus •T^~■-	You
Intercom throughout. $1204 buys
12 living room, end carpeted. Big kltch-ts of cupboarat ei '
- Tiled bath. No
EAST SIDE, a block from
est -most spacious 2 *	* mi -iLpi.,
i fireplace.
sainted basement. 2-car

moves y I. HURRY
onworlnv; JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency
«	,!*I KBAJr. ESTATE—INSURANCE
This home It priced to t
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
BSTATI
HMMBI„ ____
Often 4 Ip 4	I OR «
mmwmsr
lOt-toet e> tekt frontaga with p
,	JACK LOVELAND
. lUO Cats Lake Rd.
. •	. IfrlMT, 1 ,
sVAtxIHtFdhTlAli1 - idFlTjfgr~l8.
cellenttrj. level site, 11,750. ELIZABETH LAKE - Beach and bMt-.'rTohls, iS$'xll7f, .SI,445, SI) OyEKYAKiT"'"--------------
- fists, •
MAOSTROM W*LTORr«400 W. Mu- .
Clarks ton Rial Estate
ANNETT
ocant
r hem* «nee roritty, all tart. . . irn. Ml, Bam- besemenl, new gat tut hMlJargriool ^ewlmmlng pool. Naar t
Lot 160x280-Vocont
Oakland AMfrorinj^aM large
IPRRRi •«,».	■■
Mute. 12,000

PVtieiiy id buV et 012,1
Sylvan Lakt Privileges
\ Attractive b r i c k one... home. Screened perch, I
Oxbov
Realtors
WILL	TRADE
28 E. Huron St.
emngt end Surldty 1-4
FE8-0466
Northern Fro|Mirty	51-A
RHODES
SUBURBAN 0 Rooms, 4, bedr utlfbT brick home with 25 rolling lend, — I ““ In 'wntry living
frontal. Ideal t
or subdividing. 052,000, te._,
NICE 2-bedroom home, IIVlng\r
i wall-to-wall __IIPH
id floors, recreation room
----- ---------- W|
-fvlto— *
2 large IqIi, lake privileges. $U,(
a
LAKE FRONT home, Lotus 3-bodroom, enclosed porch, bosomont; 2-car gerege, 100x300' lot. 015,445, terms.
OXFORD. Older heme, good location, o rooms, 4 bedrooms, largo basement, gas heat, only 17,500, 01,000 down, bolonct 005 per month On tend contract. Vacant lot, West-
umnH V/i liars* itzIMs .tauzaa.' 4MAfu
wood Village, ...
200', $7,000 terms.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 0-2304 250 W. W«lton FE 5-4712
Income Property
1-LARGE CORNER. LOT, PAVED straet, 2 homes,-furnfshed.i 3-famlly
2 LOTS IN SYLVAN UKB Sewer, wafer, blacktop, street*.
BREWER REAL ESTATE
■FE ■■ ,X..:; :»4:ll: Huron
•RAY^'NEtt, Realtor ,
3520 PONTIAC -LAKB^ROAD .
OPEN 4 to 4 ;
MLS EM 3-7441
L/ / |
mm
Aluminum etormi -I*__
breezeway end gardoe, a
UNION LAKE AREA
Attractive 3-bodroom homo, tlv room with natural fireplace. -
elementary end Clifford Smart Ju to’ Htgh. tu.ooo with to par co
LOWER STRAITS LAKE
llhg taxes end theurenep.
COMMERCE LAKE
idroom home, Hvlntf room oloot, now gee- furnace, t
Ml InmiB ,	_________S4
3 ACRES, 4 ROOMS AND BATH,
. gerege in twsdnHint, unfinished Pit tic, barn, trull frois. *12,500; Term* #424114.' '
r'.. OPEN........v '
The Brandon
Ouellfy country living ot e ree-' sonable. price prestotid In p brick'' 3-bedroom home with Putt birch
oti Brandon smelt form site. Opsin t through' f# and 4 tq 4 wily, Sunday 34.	,
WATTS REAL ESTATE
EMBRfE & GREGG, Realty
1 IMS UNION LAKE ROAD , M >eyt, EM 2-4243 .■vwJ'lM 3-3705.|	|
“ REALTOR PAWRIDGE” Win
'•it THE BIRD TO SEE1
1414 MIS et Bold Eagle Lake
Snle twtnBEs Prtgerfy $7
24 i 60 Feet 1 1 Clear-Span Commercial Building
WATERFRONj LOT
/its e
WOLVERINE LAKF
4 ACRE CAMPING SITE NEAR Rapid River, Ineide the Au SauWe State Forest border. Only 124$ Wlth-110 down ond $10 per month. ADAMS REALTY	FE 4-4045
hAvE COTtAOk, MUST SILL,
.... «ar ‘ ~ i

Resiort Property
52
nlshod, booutlful sandy beach.
boats, Playground. Room
Net‘to t
Zone IML Lake. Michigan.
Property
IRES on . BEAUTIFUL .LAKE' piling. 3 cottages, on# alumi-n trailer. Ado nice sand beach. EARL tUODEN REALTOR
Days Office - MO 4-M4I
Eves, and Sunday* -
orchard Lake or <82-1S41.
40 ACRES
....... __ _____,.-beint and
butldlng. $18,000, *5,000 down.
SMALL FARM intlal 10-room, | afrlcfty mod-iom4, good MRn, to Clark*-Oa. fdoOl fbr httroei.
■ tiM realty
5214 DtXIE^. __Mt-F 4744344
C PANGUS, Realtor
Ilf st.,
■CALI COLLECT	____
loo Foot Dixie Frontage
With IJ40 touaro toot building, divided Into 2 complete apartment*. Lot ]$o teal dew. Ideoltor smell
eweT^
M 115,450 end teronoT
JO FEET OF COMMERCIAL frontage, 1430 tt. deep to Drayton Plain*. A proven spot tor business plus a 3, bedroom homo. Ideal toe home end business combination. Can be bought on land contract.
- merclal ( t. 214 ft. of he
for bump and
t you? Price re 1. Can be bougi
- Office open Sunday 1 to 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR -
Commercial
i several desirable 'placet
investments.
DON WHITE, INC.
2841 DlXto Hwy.	OR 4
"BE YOUR OWN BOSS"
buy business, fixtures i
BATEMAN
COMMERICAL DEPARTMENT
COMMERCIAL '	“
I'xiOb' corner near Pontiac Mail, b^’ construction, 40‘xtO' bldg plus (lying quarters, many uses,
rr'^pstltT. msUS,neS* sp,to®»
KAMPSEN REALTY
1071 W, Huron St.	ee .uni
Atter $ p.m. ceil Zi iiS
/; t-BaBALIS'^~7^
k
m
....
/•I
l.:
ImImii Opportunity 99


I < BUY:A TAVERN
EgMUSw
WilJDO sash is alryou mm,
WARDEN REALTY,
W4 W. Huron, Pontiac . ra /iw HAND OPBRATBO COI f-BE VBND ,!ff, (niCTliwi* „ Hhill Invastmant wnlch may ba handiad'with a tow ,itHK down Dayman!, seversi ma-(hint* sn tofatun new, more to ha
eiMiHpSLrcmst9''
.... HEMissiistt »■— ■ iniF appointment,
ll/\vR »IWI.|. r.i miWi Mm ill
, soma Ot business properly/ musi
lay woa rttf losomTaii-ait)'
Hurry r HVrry I Hurry 1
Tivtrn In tmall t.nwn near lao< thaw, IMWn^'m fiuil mm» , tuff jSWTa only i/t iiM ineiqdlj building with Aroom apart-moot, Ism Ttfma,«■
J. J. JOLl, Reully ,
Pi. tw OP Ml Mil
jwITHIF JjfiMINfl fo i PONTIAG
today',
ir anon i«
1 eomeeri lien ayi wni Ci
reitauram ‘lata than
■ ■ a-S&-
Far, Opportunity to be base with earnings in

'Vulervfl
LOOK POP omar Mtatar-l* Drive-' Ml (HHtnlns Ttrom (past to-coatf. f, and mars comma, Capital required

hhAry col DONATION
Ml N, Marital It, WDQITBR, OHIO
MOTEL
n Detroit suburb,
Wattled Contracts Mtg. 60-A
LOANS
Home Owners
NEED CASH. NOW?
v< CALL ANY TIMS
LOAN BY PHONE
IB!/®'1.'1'■«
CHECK, LOWEST- RATES
ft,sot	....nai
iH ..............m
ConioNdala Bills	New Ca

TQTN S "
_ Insured Payment Plan BAXTtlt A LIVINOITQNR Finance Co, , • dtt Penttac Itata Bank'BulMIng
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YDU'NHB $25 to $1,000
l CO.
I Pontiac Itata Rank RWo,
FE 4*1574
iflll Household Goods 65 Hi FI/TV A Radios
* .»tjaa. it mm jay *61 MAEtM ADIJKE
Jlt.-IaY 16, 10«y»
By Ando non Jfc Lifinlng | Auction Sales
i i i<j iv i i »una,
88 Booti — Accsiiorlci ,	97
M 11 s¥T w111 not, Water Soltenors
WATI3R 8QFTBNBR KINTAL.' UN-limited gafian*ge, u par mown, *32-8030, Universal loti Watar. _
For Safe MlicRlIontoui ' 47
HDMiPDWiB LAWN SPRINKL.
iff
kkikv
CARINOT TV. HI*PI AND RABID fURANCO ITRRRO PM combination, PR t-iaiM,
CHINA- CABINET;i DINING TAIIl'p slt^0,!?,nJv P# ?#$/ and chairs (A, . occasion is, hunk |beds,, l Ml bar Mata.,, a pair vnnwtlnn mficellaansui, Pi 4-8102 CHINA, (H AViWAUi , i liRlIlllfUl;,
soma antiques, V list Washington ClsrhsTon, ■	,
COLONIAL 'FURNITURE, I- A R G
leFeatlan. avarythiag Mr your nstr Family Hama Wrnlmffm, ill
Dixie nwvi, car, Tawtgragh,_/
eeUiefpr piNi jfiui war
hefi	“ruhailedIpflf
aster, ot, Noil,
BlNlflOODMJ0ITI’'^l'|UJV|Ti
? drop leaf faliln,, A>1 candltjon, iaavlno tar Florltlh, ■ Phono: Sts MM,	'
awt ^tiiLY weWftjTVSiiTi
Ritnafi i Blue Lustre them .,. , eliminate rapid raaoFlifia. / ' electric snampooer, tl, victor P IkkCTN 1C ifOVB,'81, DEEP wwL rull ilia, clean, #IM. ,MA
■	“ FREE2ERS T\
$149
PamNy ilia, New In eeru eludes warranty and aarvlei Mr's Appliance Warehouse,
Miharti Lake Road/1	” I 'l*r|SJjJJ
P ft uni fe R DPRIGHT,r L A 5 T dryMV „„„ „„ .... naarsVarf'eStua llKjlriaalStabM MW* WHIELhoMR No dawn (jnaymenT N#’|,mTO
estant, m Orchard Lake.	,
paioiOAiRi iLicTRic iTovii, ANCHOR FENCES
...rWIWMbla, HMMO,	NO MONEY .down pi
RRWflSffll .1 eraY6r,|iatmroom MxYU|V1,'BIl
l, f'hont
a it hi i ovPmii-A|i ’ALUMINUM' oarada dear, never been used, PE _ l-ltlj between a and 6 p.na,
li^lHoL*UMIWt»T?7;4,4’iy;
Plastic Wall ilia	a lc Ba,
Celima hm wnii paneling, cheap, 6*0'Tile, re sees/ tori w, .Huron ?mngIi Power Mowif, i push — tor. lie MI. clamana, PE NAw

o. Mt MM al
P OrN lYORiPORIALI,'' __ OR 3-27M.	*
T* oAi Ifovi nXifT^
“Tfmr REPRIOIrAYoR, m1 cyfe, meirreis1 and be s
end boilers, autemetlc werer neeierl, hardware " llrlcal supplies, Crock, per, black end yalvan ana ilttinas, sentry a Brothers paint, super1
,’iunts liwes ihtuiis
fAY,,LILIES, MELON AND PINK ,snadM, NenCgrrow Oardens, dll E, Long Lake Rd,,, Troy,, bei, Rochester Road and Uvarrwfe, MU
•TRAVELMASTER
ANDER-ETT
Vrd1ratA<’jKk;N‘
itw iw IiaraO h,p„ traIt
or, aalrai, UMm. .	'
iwf wmtmmmr w
Livestock
8$
tw "sblomt
StoRi oil
I . YEAR -- OLD giLBINS P3NY, bridle end saddle, lIM, 9i?6 Shim mans Raid off MJ4,
eYiAWffi ‘HWlWWWCS>i>, heavy prfduqei;. MA S ioiw, ■, '■YEAR oH.DIMD,
t9M STAgHLER ,
' AUTe * MajTLE eALES 3fl?l W . Huron SI	iH?
Century
Boats
FWffli
(PWjBPtjRti
FIOS, ’ Na ! >.*375-. Ortonvllle. ■ ,	..
Arabian sTtfBy Pii 'ias, have qhautfpur.'wfll fraval, NA./ tiai,
I'fTiWART (Ml POOT. agOD mdillen, it.tfi with Ultner Pan iiula la), Siffei, si 4, Pranpls.
> DETROITER 10X51,, (AhI'Ll
1964s In Stock ,
crwNT^ttdY jmoRTin .tv :
CiNTURY RM0RTIR If CHYILBR J80 ,	,, ,,h
lUNIblg \V DEN
"It's boon a wondorful dayR I ollppod him A tranqulllzor!"
hd tialh For Salt Miscellaneous 67 Sand Gravol DIrt

Oil

intap. a end Rueloiec,,
YBieHTf SUPPLY Ml Lapeer Rd,	's
nt-f-i MU* i'iihk £ halp and1
-Mi*
MICHIGAN'
Buslnoss Soles, Inc.
' JOHN LANOMIMIR, RROKIR ttti » Teteoreph	PO 4-IMS
dFWwfyNtW''' Ffil" "SdiifLl.
Smelt Investment, Good credit re-
Mortgage Loans t
.CASH
Loans to $3,000 !ii
Consolidate yeur bit “* '“*“*"* dot
lOurilii
. ■ I »■' rIpriobrator, 1‘Doon,	i
42; avA m T birch week I Hampton electric ^hjJBMJUOBr. ANTral
Plicgl 4'kS's's" NU * TONB
LAVATORtif, COMPLETE, SUM CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT, % value, 114,98,1 also bgtmuba, toilets, yards tor sie or t yards lor sit, shower stalls, Irregulars, Terrific Delivered, pf dWIM,
fern
TALBOtfTUMBER por pait delivery, ' BNd,
Poultry
i, interior
a.pii uo in
1.1 Oes lei
Tostra Tone, ft to
.MSI.
OitlSON Et BCTRIC JOV*N HANOS ’''bimciTpaniVing flood condition, sio, also Rote Boll M' PIECES "“*■■** j broiler 10, Ml +SM9.	| PANRUNO
itj; B|D, blN,|4
lPCM PANELINO  ...........4 t,M! Bveryihinu te'^ni
PIECES 4‘xPk].|t" NU •TONji I ClothllM Purnllu ANSLINO	... • 4,96
, pontTa
‘USED EXE, )» ANP«li.Fdbf.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP ply, send, gravel, fill dirt, OR SoSSe,
VoF -soil, '61,66 A YAlbl FILL
dirt, 1,90, and (III sartd I,SO a yard, Processed road grovel, ll.is a 1 yard, DELIVERY EXTRA, AMER. ICAN STONE - MA MtSt, Pats-Hunting Dogs 79
ir GENERAL WITH AWN,1 up on lit, sJoust#,
» iiWlffrp6ll.ij HOMI^fEPATR
and accasioriei, Bob Hutchlnian, Mobile Home Sales,.me., at) Die-1 * Hwy, Rrnylpn Plains, OR 3-1M2.
ipat Takes, BBSiSilH

cherries por bating and ,
Orelmrcl, John Vs %He sol
It,100, I
1 MARLEffl, "VASTfi'SNSi OARB; ‘ —, Skyline, > General, 10=18 and wide, .40 fleer1 plans.
ml CHRIS GRAFT OWENS
Partridge
life Tnsuranes included an unpeid f balance at NO IXTRA colt, ' j
Family Acc«ptanc« Corp.
)I7 National Bldg, to w,' Huron Tataphono PI *401t MoiTOAdii' "■■tfi'Mi^AeiirtiF,
' I with ISO,loot trontaf*. No ap-I preiial tee. #. o. Chariaa, Eaui*
I . table Farm Loan Sarvtea. 404904., I
I c*
pang mower, plowfb
Maytao Wjln*erS . seldoCiMoa Ait Ouerentged
I Office ■ 1
4 with live. J bedroom cot. j'
owl- 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP **"• -St W, Huron | jj j Kf L V IN AT b«
Bottli Gas Imtallation
Two I00>pound eyllddars end enuip.
| mini, lit, Orest' Pljllni Oil Co..
iTSWN-IIDI^LX/FSril. I Hand Tools Machinery
T.YIAR.°LD PBMALE, GOLDEN
UlEO OAS AND OIL furnaces Chandler Heeling, OR 3=MSt.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS' At, „
dljceuft., prlceii .Porpes Printing
BjUUj	grdolming.'4>r.fl()4,
4^FTAotirTIOTrYi5TilJSY,
_Bank, OR 347*7
'ontlec
Retrlevs
MONORiLXnhMALir-
cost price ot ad. PI 4.T7fl, . /
if yunoAnd
CHIRR Ids -...PICKE.D OR” PICK 1
your own. Please bring container, Some sweet cherries picked only,
, Oakland Orchards SMS R. C om-1 merce Road between Burns and Duck' Lckp Read, Milford.
CHIRRIIS, YOU P 1CK, ’' ide 'TS„ opposite Miracle Mile, 1534 Baleen.
«>W», '	1.	|
' Cultivated bi uebbbries-nick'Your own, bring containers, 1,30 a overt, Orders taken, MO a
Oxford Trailer Sales
r of Wllllame 1
umi
■ QE
■"MIWI
mile south ot Leko Orion on N
' MY *0711_______
Parkhurst Trailer Sails
'NEST IN MOBILE, LI VINO, IS “ feet, featuring
PE S 5*43,
' M AXtr iLACK lOY PdbDL'ri
SEE
LAKE & SEA MARINA
143 8. Dlvd. fl, , fB 4-91 Open Bvbnlngi
"""^’JETBOATS
'Per your cbolca ot BOATS ■ ' ' ■ 1 MOTORS
ILKRS
AND BOAT ACCESSORIES
Sia -	,
Michigan Turbocraft Salu
1317 DtMla '	OR 4.Q308 '
_HHINhON (Al,^es >- SERVICE ’
Pooto Hltchoi and-.'aceaieertM Evetything for the boat . ^ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 1 39* Orchard Lk, Ave. PE 1E0M
11 1 LOTS IN PONTIAC’ WITH I
, ri 4-tsa
■ M . OOD'ARAMA. A I HOC. futra large secttonel eei gray, like row. SIM, 41*3033.
,vt nator • rip RfbtfR at6R.“i;v
bic tool eutemetit	—‘ “
> P.obf ftlAil par cltAfldH ttfi
PJ 3 M
sietew tur mjhea tar you. te
igcr pen ri'» *PP
VACUUM, LAf 11 MODELS, I , .	SS9.30
'table typewriter .,,, S3J.50 unsole ;	... U9.30
eje.30
944,301 iff,30
CLEARANCE SALE
Rebuilt electric typewriters, M per cent discount, Also used end new desks, roll top, executive, sacra, ter 1st. tiles, tables, chairs, mlmeo. graphs, onset graphs, Thermotax, 370 V. Forbes, 4MO Dixie Hwv
HO-4
BULLDOZER, . ALLII-CHAL-	Akc cSli5s slies '
ij it "Norwcet Nursery, 307M	AKC OR"3,imUP*'
y- I X^^l^HPpb^WPTIS^
Musical Good*
JS7S7,
I Pontlec State Bank.- OR

could epdrefe and make terrtf living tar both. Iiteblltbed 'veers end owner new reftrtn This H e Malt grafelng s*oi
, rig.

COMPLlfELY. SAf lSFllD Customers Aral MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL STORES
Most Valuta Asset SHOP AT WARDS .. P AND BE SATISFIED!
TaTtFIIEjSS, SbtL flopcf
AT GALLAGHER'S1
BRAND NEW LOWREV ORGANS
AS LOW AS $495
ml MONEY DOWN SEPTAN
MINT TILL
fEMBBR,
imwm1	• ow
LIVINO AND DINING ROOM WALL i to wen cerpotlng, FE 3-1719 efter * p.m, 79*4 Old Orchard Drive.
It v.Tn 67199%' DiNfftl 'SP, rug ana eed, drepes. SM-tiat after
■ AlPi ANb
MEM. PARTRIOOI * ASSOC., INC.
OPPICES THRUOUT MICH! * INTERNATIONAL TRAOCRS CLUB COAST TOXOAST TRADES \. t«M W. Huron, Pont tec	pi 4KSMI
dARf/ "ITor! p6I ''hALImlLlsi•
■	_ MA®! 9frfcBMAF,R^S' COlLjCOMPLITiltOCK OP
tween 3 end It am "	■ R**Pfe*ca«, IM. PE l*39t*, .. • fittings ™ piestTc. cct>u*> «,,»	*
arm':"«i ■»-"*«»am matching RON&n^DlTMlLlI, Iron lor drains, Pt»Hie, eoppei rower lull mimI u-iiL in hiinl! cc«e* end leme tewe. PB 1-M49.	end gelvenised, tor water, Elect
fltiT'l MAfeHiM WAiib ANbmiR	w
|	TQEElSEiii
akc 6'hTTT
«• South «
'SPANlitS, I
I ■ TENT) 30.06 with or pickup, art OR
I. PulL
Ok J
NEW .and USED
Refrigerator s< ti per e
SHOP U8 BBPORR VOU'IUY
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
OPEN MON, AND PRl. 'TIL 9 P.M, IS #, HURON	PE 4 0566
BLOND,"* BALDWIN, AtROSONlC, Spinet. Excellent condition. 1300. . PE 4-0149.
0IB30N OUlTAhrESKfbll aWpU• Her, 333.3449,
"■ lGWrIyIISudaY™ FRUITW00D ORGAN
Kessler's
Oft SBN ANtniyfLL
I pick your own. 01.30 a; buahal.| BOddFand'Somii'df ,
Bring- Mnlalror, l.ios Olddlngn Rd kocaira hallway between'Orion a...,.
MONTMORENCY • CHERRIES, 10cI Oxford on MS4,, next to Alban pound,,You pick, MA>3911,	; { Country,'Covein. MY 1-eeiI,
PICX’VOUR OWN fWIBt CWft.I■'PARkW6d"Md’CRANSR00I<7 rlei, red or. b|*ck, lie a guerl, Mobile homes In sine up to U'x*Q'
■ .jSiSTOiji.^iSP'1*'	■&w%ro»«r.	,
Airer MiNiAfORT iCiWAUiBR d "Vb »*tooo. ?.'	| Midland Trailer Sales
S¥fr% *° ,8V !°°dlM' 0R M	y9-e 7 days a week •
akc'1 'em B'ACMSMlIiua L/Aiilru UPick. Dalbv'i, 390 B. Walton, WTEIXII,____________.fl.AW*	wn „.„w
broken, 20 mes, did!, pi 3.7011, • j	3h|Vi‘6(!• "ontiac Chief, IHWWTC buec, | Mp'cu^YA QOijEpiC^F bUf:
Complete service and parts 1 We welcome tradei, open Mon, and Prl, aval.

•AK(f"h'i‘OlsWRlB”TOY~?6obLB, House broken. *100. PE ” “r* AKC”'iMAlX'"TSopBL“iS
7, Milford, BM- 3-0444,
lew	. .vUl.es AT STUD, a _ a________■____
puppies, tropical tlsh, parakeets, I Form equipment
canaries, supplies. Crane's, UL (
PARMALL TRACTOR
bat’hiWoA'Nb’^bbM'fH'brErtfK.
UP AND OBUVERY. 651-3605,
alifXCilfAlim jOUndlitUC boob:
location ,ltv Drey ton. *5500 OR
»WPL.	... ",	......: \ I
.-5M R

1 swr
• USRO LAWNMOweaS. V
to, living quarters M floor. Only j 00,000 Including real Male - end 117,000 cash to mortgage.
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
93*0000	After f OR ATOM
RfwWMmmHIIMHiPPHIWP
buy. ten. tr»de. Bernae.Hirgrev* Hardware. 743 W. Huron, FE Ml
SELL OR TRADE...'
1939 Ford Ranch Wagon, Oood ' dltldn. ifahderd ehtnrer'
.cylinder, j uif.
,RI US POR rSRRIPIC 'BUYS
GOODYEAR STORE
3. Cass'	• PB StottS
useo'carpetino Por
ihy assorted
RM ... HURON	* 334.093*
Custom cabinet#, Formica tops, ••lc* ot pccmlcc, sink*, hoods end tcuccti. COMPARE OUR PRlgl*.
'6ilfc6uNti How" bN fYPEWRIT-eri, adding machine*, d**ki, chairs, tiles, rntmaogrephi, e t c,< new and died. Forbes Printing end Otflce Supply, *300 Dixie Hwy.. next to Ponflac Stele Bank, OR! 3*7*7, «r Ml 7-1*44,
bbtf/f ','Lbffi . YouW^TITW't,
N MINUET WALNUT
MORRIS MUSIC
* 34-1, Telegraph Rd. is trom'Tel-Huron PB M
Phone NA 7-4571 e
$«Ib ClBttiing
3 ' FORMAL s. pi
'ini Ibmlture cleaning, trade-ins. Avon To. ft. 1*30 I.
60 Salt Housahold Goods 65
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
.........an***.' ,
PLAiTuTwAir'tilE .... tc BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. H
pontTac
KITCHEN SPEOALTIES
ot kitchen cabinet
B
SLiersrr»
Supply Co, 2*78 Orchard Lake
wAtIr Hbatir,
i me new, up. *12 *445
itlCTiicTi5HfTinXY01frACL
room* 19*3 dwlgn* pull down b*l-
5i 55. irrcgulcr*. simples. Price* only tactory can olvo,, Michigan F luorescent, 393 Orchard Lak* 19.
PdR^lfreM6»Tr PLbbXs
pioor Hardanar .
PIANO
SPECIALS
Floor Samples Reduced Up to

1431
WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor
' . Opdyke Rd. . ' PB 141*3 Optn Evt*. Dll I pan.
$6 peIR CINTBiscounT
tUH off, 15.000 balance pare *30 par month wttn' * par cant In-
illdors Supply_
LiVINOROOM SET, REA-1 Spring oeerence ot kllctien cabinet ’^ptftc* with du^s. \l?72*2.'
JrJE*'..	! dispipys.	furHituAI. cl6thb3, 116 o b~5
CRIBS, COMPLETE, 1917 Orchard Lake, ■	1 ■ 334-4329 nnd ends OR 3^024p,	■	,	1
red visvr^5ucfi i«rwbatl&Xm'&ttriftaxmi:*«:«
I Sales, MA M301 - MA S2337.
iatanI) «™i»Ac»r«fr bo
3 PIF.CE I1LACK SECTIONAL,/E
I or iJTwr	y-
■ jrssmrr-
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
ONLY $3 WEEKLY
/■ 7-plece living room, pevenp
nRMI	Wither, Ell
Call OA E 3**l.	,
Ri,BS'TABu4H'^OuI,''i£ill6'if	„
Why do without the. thing* -you Heating Cc>, OR 3-4134, 413-3374. nets tor your home? P urnlhir*, nmaVit gfv 'rtTgr~*^T3S'nmBK5 I ceroetlna end epphences. 110 dOWnl0,R'*: f. “f-T-d'fp-f *f you a, HMxid chance.
Faml

Dixie
8u,'!!5SuS«.'",Si&l wltfr&iue"LuitreV>enl eiectri ,IM Shempooer it, McCendlets Cerrotu of Tetogreph.-
R. J. (Dkk) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531!
,1*3 Oik lend '	Open 9-9]
I drewfr*. . *25;

eprlna, 3 VI
, 125; washer,
)X......
iwr
Py land corflr* Cell.Mr,. HJlte*
•bTRi^I
5-piece chrome or broriie dlnetl formica tope-
All for $288
• CASH, LAYAWAY, 6-Z TERMS visit cur trade-in dept.
Por more bargains,
; lie l. .Pika ■	. fe trteei
,	. Opan Mon. tnd Frl. tlk f p.m.
. j Between Paddock and City Hall , KENMORE'” "AUfbMATiC
" FE 3-4*10- Evenings a

Wmt«d Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
. Urgently wanted, Stw us before you deal, .	.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyke Rd, ; ; PS StotU ' Open-Eves. 'HI rp.m. ; CASH wok LaW> COtlTRAttS -" •. van wan, 4340 DlxieiHwy-, ■.nee '	■ r
OR 3-1333.____
1" NCEO LAND CONTRACTS, ReA-sonable discounts. Earl Oarrals, Realtor, *419 Commerce Road. ■ . KMpIre 3-2311	EMptre 3-403*
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"iSTHl BIRD TOSEr- '
il'X iWV b laHU CoN+Racts
wanted.'Oat our deal before vour sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS tk LOAN -1 ASSN., 7I W. Huron- FB Adit.
Money to Loan :	61
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN .
BORROW UP TO $1,000
/- OFFICES IN . . : Pontiac—Drayton Plaint—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham
" * f*1 Iwp1 v ; : !:	TO $1,000
To ccneottaatif bills Into pro -monthly payment.. Quick sarvtco, with courteous oxberlcnccd coun-sellers. Credlt llte Insurfhro ayeli-able. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St. -	:	PEStoftll
" 9 to 3 OellV. Set. 9 to 1
LOANS tO
$1,000
Usually on first visit- Quick, friendly, helpful
FE 2-9206
te the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
302 Pontlac State Bank Bldg. -
~ H to 3i3E
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN ,, / i ROCHESTER , ROMEO y* 214 E. ST. CLAIR
HgJpV
-rrryr
t 1-9791
m
REFRIGERATOR, GOOb CONST-Hop, SM, FE 2-lM*-	.	. ,
REFRIGERATOR” AND STOVE reasonable, MA 5-2290.'
SINGER AUTOMXfnE.....ZfiTZAG
sewing macMroV Makes buiionhoios blind name,1 over-casts, etc., , In lovely watnut - cabinet. Taka over
Eiymtme. of M.W per month tor .months c pr F Ml Miaxh balance.
ROLL TOP DESkT 550," WASHER'.
...	.......... .. r^lgeramr;«l», ’.Wf'ljlii
Sptect DINETTE SET, DINETTE SiNQER“AUTOMATT^SEWINQ MA-table, small crib Mi-1312,	chine In wood console. Blind hems,
sarrona 'KLira^nii'»nm»r2dl>r &	per mortlti or IM,*# gash balance.
'n,rii 1 Domeico, Inc. 225? s. Telegraph,, firo MA^Sfye’6 All ,0°otl «ndl- Miracle Milt. NaxMo Pontiac Stale non.	.. I Rank, pg jMWl"' . ■.
UTfldi M
„ MONTH BUYS *3 ROOMS OF CiRAWtC TIL* , ..,	,.. Sc ,la. * -furniture - Consists qt:■
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Et.! 2-plata living room suite with 2 step-_ '' THE'FLOOR SHOP -.	. tsblm, A CKktallrfBaiMU
2233 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD lampi? " tr"yaAds "of" CARPETING anS '9-pieca bedroom.,i pad, *100, Double kitchen sink and dresser chest, tl tpucets, *13, 1937 Ford. 333-003. | tnnerspring
, Airport at F
Iwi-Okdoys. 12	------- .
;£g|p 'VpUK ' CARPETS BEAUTI-ful despite constant tootsteps of a busy family. Set Blue Lustre. Rent electric shempooer >)„ victor Feint. AWN MbWiRTTHARPENE'6 AND-
cdhHtaa. plcauft. PE S-llli, ,.
OSWiDWI N't AL IrOWI'ORCH	■
nd step railings, corners end posts.
P2 ^ . AVIS CAB INBTS 'f______
H70 Opdyke r , ■■ : T'- PB stoMQ "ourofficEano itoft'f havI
MOVED TO 40 CONOREsS ST. next to AHen’t scrap Iron yard ORA IN ADR SUPPLIES -SUMPS Grease trips, eteel Culvert pipe | Manhole rings - covers - grates All sites round and square 4" to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL *, SUPPY CO. WOTrMWXi' AufbAAAYiClfb-. — —-tqq machine. ‘ “sjjt
9X12 UNOLEUM RUGS TT3'.89
PLASTIC TILE........lc Ea.,
.VINYL. ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea. S20
Ad| ustabie b
A-l VALUES
springs 'to r
t sex iglece dinette sit, 4, chrome ------
Formica ttciqJ*51*'il'U*5!S£M*'J
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 AHTIDOI'boVlMIDiBy'LAMft.biL
painting In an antique frame, commode In n’ultwaed, dining table -drop-leaf id oak, miscellaneous. ' «2*-7M0.	■
antiqu* phil6o radio ANb record player, makes own records, 1 , Portable 2-speed tape recorder, 30x30 bookcase; new, baby bad, ‘-‘noculars. FK 447*0.
Mil rug Included.
3I9.9J !■, WYMAN sit:" FURNITURE CO.
3*9.93117 E. HURON	■,>*_ „ ...
liW.PIKB	FE>2-2150
USiO REFRIOERATORS S i5.00
Used TV's .................. IBM
RCA, Color TV .........
Washer 5 Dryer ...........
Sweet's Radio & Appliance-
423 W, Huron___________ 334-5*77
wkc. W6 mYtcii JWHAf" Wb
sell, 20 W. Alley, .FE 3-7114,
fR*plLIW4;r'iiWllLV
AUTOMATIC DEFROST 14 CUBIC N _,E refrigerator, axe. condition, S-ft. 2-piece modern sectional, good condition, * '*
5-2008.
XuTOMjftflC WASHElbr EHtfYtLD-■ pedla ael, best otter, FE 8-0*53, • AUTOMATIC YOUNGSTOWN DISH-......t, combination, , holds
commerce. MA 4-M**, .
FE 4-5305.
doctor type baby scale.
, BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS styles, trundle bed*, triple* trundle beds end bunk beds, complete, $49.50 end up. Peer-son'* Furniture; 310 B, Pike, -cabIIihT modEl singEr 2eW-■	Zlg-Zagger maf tm
designs, etc.
53.10 -monthly payments or I of (31*0. 10-year guarantee elcoi.iinc. 3237 S. Teiegrepl
I balance guarantee. Dam-■■■■■■■I Telegraph, Mir
«!4'*
CARPET, 31-KpfeT.L0NG, ROOM
ted rag, drapes, ,,' rf Wflroe^ we*
. $123.00
• Home Furnishings, 2135 pixie Hwy,
Whirlpool washer-H^nmorI
■ —-----—* offer, OL 1-1292.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE
at our is w. Pike store only
laekMite *19.95
3-pfece drop-leaf
S 29.95
TABLES,.' BENCH, Iron, Carnival glass, ~ 3320 Warrlngham,
SPOOL- H Victrola, Ci MjASMM|
vEry oVo WALriUt I666EfAEV
In excellent orlglha) condition. Y-Antiques, 10345 Oekhlll, Holly,
ME 7-511
Hi-Fi; TV & Radios
30 /USED TV SETS: *19.95 UP. Color sets from *175. DALBY TV. 3M 1. Lehigh. FE 4-9802. ifik4' NOHELco stereo tAW'Rif-
mmmmm
4\
.jfeto302
SPECIAL OFF El LIMITED TIME ONLY - with-every TV purchased,
, piece' set of Melmac din ' 'PriiM ateyt et 399.95,, ' 2,
B. F/GOODRICH STORE >rn N. Perry' , ■ FE 24121
WIMoMV.'SfAtliMAN/ " I
IPWi ;Vy
rag. aaivage, lower. Comer DR *4*1*.
qqrams, etc. Pay otf account
PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month el May, buy now end save. Per 100': coll, 44", 34.24) V, 36.42; IV*', I9J4I ivs", 111.99. Thompson 5 tons 7005 M59 Wait.	j
LUMBIN6 BARGAINS'" FREE -Standing toilet, *19.95; 30-geilon> heater *47.93; 3-plece bath sets, *5*.93 Laundry trey, .briny |JJ.95i
____ ...... with trlm,^HRP
2-bowi sink, (2.95;, Lavs;, $2.95; tubs, ■ *10 end up. Pipe cut end threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO„ m Baldwin, Ffi 4-1314.
POVStTw6WERS~*2liO AND *35. H,»d mower, 35: Riding mower, reel'type, M3. Also, repairing and blade sharpening. RlztutO's, 521
Whltlemore.
PREFINISH
PANELING
4x8 SlTverrone Sapell ,
■ Oak/
$4.1*
4x9 StiverOak	.........
PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.30 EACH TILE
1 GOLD BOND a GRADE WHITS tSWc SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS I bO||mroroi||" ■ I' FB 2-0439
PROFESSIONAL 12 • FOOT -........
shuffle board, *130. Deluxe iron-rite lron*r, like row, $150, OL
Call 644-4519,
elin rofkry, Ilk* new, *325.
_____ ____SPRAY LUBRICANT
for drawers end windows, 89c, General Printing end Office ‘ Sup-: ply. 17 west Lawrence Street,
SPICIAL'.PiPP*!
Plyscore, 4x8	.	.	(2.85
. Plyseore, ** .	U.t*
W Plyscore. 4x» . ,	, . *4.1*
,	. DRAYTON, PLYWOOD
$185
SPINETS
Pricad as Low as,
$388
USED UPRIGHTS FROM
$48
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELLS
PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY-9;30 TO T P.M
682-0422'
Buy new at low summer prices CONN OROANSLPUUltNi-New Conn CAPRICE Deluxe with built-in, Leslie..
----“	Caprice—BARGAIN
'ERLY'MO*'" *“
-•- , tiW¥itfl--. ______
Across from b'hem Thsatr* , Free. Perking - mi *>1002 SA'iFSttiTJvR* . . . ACeOftSiONS LoeMrs, andtie»ons. FE 3-342*.
used spinFtpianos »
PROM $299 DOWNTOWN STORE
~7Vk
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS.
Sales-Sarvlce Puianeckl, OR 3-3394.
YOUR CHILb SHOULD HAVE MU-sic lessons, privet* piano-organ, gutter. Call today tor 'further information. .GALLAGHERS MUSIC SHOP, FB 4-05*4,
Store Equipment
RESTAURANT FIX equipment. May b
Sporting Good!
74
2 60 KARTS, SINGLE QR DOUBLE engine. *2*-.l«2«.	.
APACHE CAMP TRAILER - Used, *193 up, plenty .to cnooi* from. ' New models $235 up, plenty of 19*3 factory damonstratar models. - New 19*3 Ar“- .......................
plenty of
------~r models.
pjekup campers,
.	„ mettresses,
$2*3, while they, lest. Apache factory Home town Dealer, open - dally 9 a,m. to *: p.m,, Sundays to a,m. to 6 p.m. BILL COLLER, -1 Iwtie east of -Lapeer wT wHii _OUNS-BUY-ASELL-TRAt<*- ' Burr-Shell. 375 S. TlUgraptti NEVER USED 1963 *>Olf5WXV tank, regulator and beck pack, *15. Cell eelore * p.m. 6S2-41H, 'SPIRTS WaY, ftloljLATblt, TANK,
. beck peck, weights, depth gauge, mask, tins, medium <lt* suit, -S1J3,
owag.
t-A TOP SOIL,-BLACK DIRT,
, sand, gravel, delivered reasoneon.
Judd Ferguson, OR 3-6229.
4-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, DBLIV-ered or loeRsd, M2-37*0,	■
A-i\ shRedoeo BLaCk !
SSI riM
___■■ I delivered. MR
gravel end fill dirt. 1700 luMIYJlMii 1 mile S. of OR 3-3030 or OR 34*47.
BlU MALl'i Pit. SAND,
, el, beach send, fill;' EM a#
BLACK 6l'RT, TOP S0IL, HMI ' grevef. Mel's trucking.
r« ft-9774.	....
I WEEKS
,	_____ ..... 2 blade*. FE
3-1913 belweenj end i p.m,__
llw XKIo Til ITD' TRACfOftS: chain siws. Even* Equipment. *23-
liC6lf6iYI6ti6HniA6iUALL dUi* -sev*r*i to choose from) 3*93 up Credit term**
KING BROSs
BEAGLE PUPPIES, AKC, old, OL I.Q072.
board dogs ' or60mTp6(55l‘Es
Orchard Grove Kennels, MA 4-1113. pg 4-0734 BOST&nTuLL, bUREiREDI FE- Ponllsc male. Likas older chlldran. Would I RBpATl~ pA*ftf l Ilk* to lee** her out. Cell Pi of tractors a
Don't call U- *sp*cl*lly Jot... . _____ . ...
Md “■ Ida*. D*vi,s Mgcnlnery Co., Or-lonvllle, Na 7-3292. Aliq Homellt*
COLLIE, MALE,
TTEIl-
smiarvn, price reasonable d home. 333-2*97. DACHSHUND, PAPfftS.
oMRman iHlWIftb-'ftiiFPill, 335-7*43 BBFORB 12 NOON,
GUI HE A PIG*, r URTLES. ALL
(Will deliver)
Teacher's Pets.
Pontiac Press Bo., .... . PAKAKVkY,11 BABV - MALES, ILt^. 303 First, Rochester. OL ,1 -4372.
FaIT"iWTb WRIIS" ATlBFbAJfH-shund, temale, black, like* older Children. Cell FB 2-5311 alter 4. ’ p.m. Don't call before as both husband end wile work. •
P O 6~D L ■' FU>PTES,~BL«Kr» week*. AKC register**. OR 3-2430. poodle"-“Stud 'ser'vice',' chaM-Blon Marcons Spellbinder, Black toy. *21-3*7*.	,	■
EliPBIIfc ti6 MOHlY-MWUriTil per week. Oermen Shepherds, Begeles. Poodles, Brlttlany Spaniels end lots more coming evsry day — -HUn:.,.P-,:ih0-P; 3M-9M9.
RloiifiAlo'fHolTsh poiHYEr
pups, 4(2-3741 alter 4:30.__
KEoifflRSiERSOsH pDinTIr
PUPS. ,133. 4*2-3741 after 4:30.
RBOISTBrE6 MALI EOLLlE.
- BRE6 2-
REGISTERED PURB year-old Dachshund, ivman., rm to pood home. FE M12S.
sIlvbr FoobLk RuppiIs. 2 males, 7 weeks, beautiful lor show or slud, M3. 3*3-2700. _______
Auction Stales
EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 PM
7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Godds-AU Types OooF Prises. Every Auction we Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 days consignments welcome
bIb auction
3089 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
IC Raid at
rtsTfor > •Id ter John Dm
Opdyke "all'mAkes m machinery,
Chain sews. s\B us FIRST 4 PE"*" mj Hdw
.....I save! JOHN
HARTLAND A R* * HARTLAND 2311. useF"f r azE'R"T*fiYbtiLLih*, PART* AND SBRVICB.

brakn, perfect condition, hitch Included, M23. OL t-llw/.
SHbifi MObllTHOmTS	,
CRE8TWOOD - 3* xl widest 43 X
LAyToN^RAVE1TTRAICER S -	^rj
GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS	*,
. As low pr 10 per cent down litZ Peris, service, bottle pan	,
E 4-9743	_ 2J72 W; Huron ‘|	1
Rant Trailer Space 90
(13,30 per case.
on, MY 3-1*00.
BUCHANAN'S
Auto AccBiiorlBi
*00x14 4-FLY COML...NBW
1	430X1* 4-ply coml,, used
2	7-17.5 4-ply cqm|„ used
I fl-19.5 8-ply coml., used ORJ-1924
AAA TRUCKERS’ SPECIAiS'
Tread d«m*g«d tires, olherwlsi purled condition, 1*3-20 and i000-!Z0 (29.95 end up. Credit available.
GOODYEAR STORE
M I. CASS .___________FE 3-4121
Ortonvllle,
l^FQ$T''’WU^WSfONE' TRAVEL trailer, vylth cab-over, self • con-, tnlned, like new. 1.4*0 Rossdal*.
WMIP11'
iayT AToSE'oNgoAf iHolfillbl
Fabulous Hydrodyns Comboerds
Aluminum and wood dock* Grumman end Old Town Canges ---* BVINRUDB DEALER"
Homellle «
Clltt Dreyar's Sports Center , r MERCURYS, 3,9 10 100 H.P. f >NE STAR BOATS, GLASTRON
--- “•“} b6ats.
w.« hovb-e1 fgw.iMMlilHVPHH 3210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771
Stort the Season With a Mercury Outboard
Melch with your Invorlte boat STARCRAFT Fib*roles and
Aluminum Clnksr Built Boils CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boat*
— Plberglas Boils
GATOR Camplnp Trailers
9.2wV*ct'[on ’ ’ 8.17-5 fraction 10.22-3 traction 3.25 x 20 traction
Member o( the w
7- F OOt MALLARD TRAVEL Trailer, all gas, excellent condition, easy lilt, hitch and mirrors,, $1,000, 673-8390. _
9*2"Ff6LiSR TSFMfTICFTOTT-
8.25 X 15 hwy, 10.00 x» traction' ■ call Dick Curran
lTJTcSIKaR'chI',' la^So'fTTt'Ds
cab-over, sleeps I, used 1 week. OR 3-0230.
AIRO • FLOW LIFETIME GUAR-entee, Frolic, Tretwood, Oerwey, Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-— h ttt 1cieon trad*
Special! Antique Auction Sale
trailer now for vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER. SALES AND RENTAL, 5490, Williams Lake Road, Drayton , Plains, bR'>3901,	,
AIRSTREAM LIGHTW'IlGHT" TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor 1 be* them end gel a demonetra-tlor -at Warner frailer Seles, 3098 W Huron (plan to loin one of Wsi'y Byam's exciting caravans),
ALL NEW 1964 AVblairs, Hollyi, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers
14 to 21 ft., self-contained,	I
Order now and have it. for vacation
ELLSWORTH1'AUTO and TRAILER SALES	|
3577 Dixie Hwy,	MA 3-1400
APACHE TRAILER FOR SInF --1 ■Mil ......rations now, FE 4=4034, |
___....	>	4(2-10*1
Flrsslon* Store, 1*4 tW. Huron
tijuck _FfRi*T“T^“x2^'"TMX5(i.
hArley-davidson,
Illon. *82to023.
1H7 TRIUMI'll Clio 250 CC. S275 1944 Triumph 500, CC. road-sports,
: *00 miles, >950. 3*3-4721.___
79*4 DUCATI MOTORCYCLE, 250 ,.CC. FE.il672.	_
.'19*flSONOA, 250 CC. '
Birmingham
THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS
MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES, CANOES-« PONTOONS-ELIMI NATOR S.
ALL ALUMINUM DOCK
EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS . NOW ON DISPLAY.
DISPLAY,
OR 3
OPEN
MON„ tO FRI 9-3,	,
SAT.,. 9-4; SUN., 10-5
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
*030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411
TONY'S M&RINE ' for JOHNSON MOTORS
"C. - ,	'£■ I"'"” IT” Sheliakt, Geneva, Arcocrall, boals
Honda Hawx	,walr *x’
KEkGO HARBOR
7:30 Wednesday July 15
of DR. TODb Estate
Antiques
such as old clocks, chssts, trunks, china dishes, conr .dressers, picture frames,
chairs, sewing' machine, doors and pictures dated back to 1800, fireplace fixtures, and other articles too numerous to mention.
New Furniture
Davenport suites, platform rockers, Yuliii. rhromo set, Chfl-
,2J
Used Applia;....
Reconditioned end guaranteed, refrigerators, washers and stoves. .
Clearance 1
6f lawn turnllbra, mstal and woo, chairs, .tables and porch swings.
B & B Auction
5089 Dixie OR 3-2717 SPECIAL AUCTION

Due to remodeling to make room to serve'out tin* customers more efficiently, we -	‘ "
sale Wednesday,
thing must be . sow so m* w..-tractors have room. New and, used furniture, appliances, lamps, chests,.bedroom sets, rugs, kitchen set*. sDreads, tables and 4, solid .of fine used furniture
tension - ladder, refrigerator,* plus several antiques and. collectors Items. Whlfftetrees, milk cans, some china," Collectors Items ' Include 3,000 - post carp-, collection/ 1 very rare and nice, plus some fine Imported silks. This merchandise Is fine and clean., ' — *
W-Uftwlt
.MHI ,„.„Jr Spak,
.Hall* Arotlon Sales, .703 w/ Clark- J
_ *twi Bi. \MyrpKl thyr wwi. 1
CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS
years of quality gives yc
Less Shifting
new sporty Honda 90
Low down payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 230 E. Pike ' _____. FB 2-8309
K. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
Trevelcade. ,
STACHLER -' AUTO B MOBILE SALES *1 W. Huron St.	FB 2-4928
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, safe beach.1 Fishing,!
McFeeiy Resort. 1140 M15,,,Orion-
gamFIN^,	'Jt E n Y_'or Bicycles
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS'THAN ANY 4-SPEED IM ITS CLASS I
’ Complete 19*4 Lin*
7e*0 Auburn
Phone 731-0290 -

96
f I Boats—Accessories
97
norm o, wp. PE 5-1W1B,______GIRLS' 24", 24" AND 20>"
FOR RENT - 12-FOOT. *35 PER .for sale. MA 4.1701.	1.
WEEK. Cooking, QL 1-1008.
FOR RENT: CAMPERS, TRAVEL
trailer,. 338-3514 or 338-4100 (or.,«______ „
'	l” T GLASS PAR BOAT, 40 H.P.
«r. 3*3-7381. ~
----- .....______ T.™. I to 8] 14-FOOT fTbe'r'GLAS, 35”* HORSE
peoples Some 'overhauls avallablei _Johnson,_FE 8-1609, _
1 t'PyTrjyg) ceeeh . tuL
■■■■Ml	I 338-1603,_____________
K" L E A THIS' uVh'OLSTBRY,
T R A DIND A Y S
Trad*' up to that BIGGER BOAT AND'JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI Starcraft — Sea • Ray — Thompson
.PINTER'S-
'SERVICE .CENTER ..
1370 Opdyke TR6jAN15-Fbbf~WifH~MARk~3b and trailer, >523. OR 3-4336,	__
WE"wi LL BEAf"Wy deal' Kar's. Boats • Motors, Lake Orion;
Airplanes
vLANDING.:.	’	'
Cessna . 120* - 2-way * radio* lightly licensed to June 1* 1205* 11750.
0^ $*217»i
Wanted Cars-Trucks
for
n^roptiwiapioiiy ^stt^ro -Open D*lly and Sundays— 0R PORTA-C'A-”
' and yraller.
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. AIK FOR BERNIE AT-	-
BIRMINGHAM *
CHRYILiR-PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S. Woodward ■ Ml 7-3*14
- AVERILL'S
V/a have orders for
campers,/rant or sell. Sleeps 4 to B, Walter Morris Nufsery, 4819 Rochester Road, Troy. Mu 9-40*2. Open Dally 8-7 Closed Sunday n^w'wTnnebago Pitk-KJK CAMPERS
Thermo-piml construction ,30 per cent lighter. -•piece riveted wells.
i273, /
Right campers and vacation traitors.
EM 3-22*9. 14-FOOT WHI.TEHOUSE FI BERG LAS boat, Evlnrude motor. Little Dude boat trailer. OL 1-8284 after,* p.m.
AND TRAILWR,
14-FOOT BOAT, MERCURY MARK 28 motor, Ilka new, so hrs,, ateer-Ing wheel controls,, new. mooring
F. B. HOWLAND
3j„PjYj». Hwy. -, . OR 3-143* "trlceliy * SEE THi'-ARP.ROCH YO ....
1965	:
. The Streamline 24-Ft.
Now on display at Holly Travel Coach me;
■ —All Salt Contained— /
. ALSO
: —28' and 311 with twin beds—
Ft- 2-i_... ________
16- FOOT ALUMI-CRAFT, 'r':|L'iC? ‘ m iVlrWi windshield, 31 K.p*
, motor* 1650. 33^4578/
17-	POOT INBOARD PLUS TRAILER,
Holly Travel epoch, Inc.
1210 Holly Rd.
Open Dally «
Rochester Rd. (
THE NBW WA-WA
STAR .MbD.£L.'.-,'S*a before
TJcfc tAMPEifS .. ..aw and. used *39S :R(0R Tent Trailers, (44T /) /Intercoms, tnlawrolnr
WOLVERINE
iupSSMp|*R*6 .. ...........
mm •;“•Wo/ <>;■-/a


18-FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT, 136 H,P, Grey, with trailer, excellent condi-
Don,. FE 5-4991._____ *
)8-FOOT SAi’C68Af/3.:SXiL8,";W trailer,1 *130, .3$3to2i9.:.:;,:, ;
18' AERO CRAFT,' MERCURY 800 trailer, complete, (1,37$.
Mitlland Trailer Sales
137 DIXIE V' . ' '■ Fj' fr0772 '55 CHRIS CRAFT!: m&BKifj
iqr*ero,w|t, /marin*.
Interceptor engine. Ixeettent eon-dttibn, *rao worth of ml* and sk) ski equipment included for *1,345. Call	mg
37438 between 3 19«f 15-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, >
' —
But gat the hast" it AVERILL'S
FE 2-9878	2020 Olxla FE 4689* .
Did You Know?
■ VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays mor*^ orA App<”S||*| 1 *44 8. Woodward	Ml 4-3900
Hilltop Is Buying
Factory Official Cars
"Top Prieos for
Top Quality Chi 9*2 Oakland Av*.	FE ,4-99
huron motoA SALIa ll ^ayJNo


1301
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
i buying' -sharR lata r ; \rNOWI'	•	; ■
1104 Baldwin Avt.
FE 5-5900
M 6cM
-	* MOTOR SALES
: Wa pay higher, prices tor sharp late modal, wa. f	„
2527 Dlxfe (*wy.
Tan®
nri cars' o
ar* 7235 -Dlxl

msm
tfr;
HI
'-•V
'^THIHTV-TWO "	.
Wanted Can-Trucki	101 Foreign Can
tuktoKtiac
■• I' '! * F // 6:
ftttn
7 BOOH 1R0AN, FPARI
Now and Iliad Can TOO N«w and Uiad Can
lATlOk WAOON, *U | KfFOfllBUON *' ItA* C
1MIKS8, TOO Naw and Iliad Can
'UKSDAV, JULY u, 1004
| Autobahn
Motors, lac,
' SPECIAL PRICl
PAID POR lvii-mn CANS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
«#pim> Hm, .	_ Or *
"TOP DOUAR PAID"
FOR "C(.J'AN" USfP CARS I AU<THJBRI(I0 VW §SA(-1R
■ FMM'Q taMWJSSttM
jJLrl N I N KJ AWTINi0HEAtiY iPBITJ, tflURK
j&iPMaaK ,	W mMtn' ®*
Pi Rjifl ■ j	£| t ‘*‘“l
WAMTIBi '1*17 OR 111! MlftC
ter parts sm if#*
wanted'uito cars high r»oi i tor mi nr IWf thru 1944 Ronllw
m.................
HIM CHIVY
I unml jjojtlng, 8(i«, IM MIR . («* i in-vmu i i, vir. sws. i On dykt Kfnwirti. Fl .rMWi' •
I Notice to frit Public
NOW I LOCATIONS TO IIRyrVOU IW Chevreiai Irwialfi Mser.hird-
n clav
LHPVSOI ii ERL AIR j-BOOR. ' ^URQN MOTOa »AI,ai
FORD STATION WAOON, Wt, *11 var ir|Vi lUWRWHfc iFinimliilon. , v Sr redid, whUtwiDli "Full, prise.
Now and U»#d Can
>*9 FALCQN station bu awawwilflw, Mint m»
Vi iunmaiiE Trinsmlsinn
i I’d DAN,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
NOW 1 LOCATION) ,
f iw'dOaVlYti-HWARp-'
, ,141011 Mlttnqan
HIM.
vyANtlb;" i»sf '943 CARS
‘ Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
■ •"wa Niaer'vouR
LATE MODEL
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.; I
Hunter ,I Dodge
1960 Chevy
'1 Impoja Convertible
will) iri carls, factory' 4 on 11 floiir phlle will rad fnlwr lor, 01
< 1 blocks’hoRTiqlyJallon
RJ 3-244)	■
f c®RVAi'R cpgRiTlsutOMAt-
, whitewalls, black
Autobahn
L Motors,; Inc,
»' lOkli eftt ion i, worn t f wrmTnIham
author I IIDVW DIALER '•< min north of MlriilcMlv imi-------- ,	|,4|
Hunter
Dodge
1963 GREENBRIER
excellent condiilotl,1 Jspfefl: it am mission, equipped with screen*? miiMini, i saais, iPad and labia, an# Includes J snow .liras and Call!
. lornia Tru|k mirrors, Has riaaivod pood sara,’privata owaor tor quick fide, Reduced to II,NO, CALL OR,
fflflf 111
HEMBuP10
I V DOWN- Paynflwifo ef I Turner fer.d m( 4-rJSo* *
Iff* WHIT) OAIAXIB, ftOOO fcON • union/' can sap it Ith Pontiac or can irl-Mll,
*ORD" wMCiN, A
*	-	$1495
HOME Of TROPHY BUYS I I, HUVffiR BIRMINOHA
(IN ‘ iiuilil Al I ON, i aKK OVER poymools, RK14I4I, , mi i-ori) xi simiiit iianihiii-. , V’l/vrulwWMitw, powor mprlM
!: HMM..........
BOBBORST
« .Ml3nfp.Br tyarcunr 1
rHlVROLlT 1URBA IRORT ir ^slaarlng and braaai, rlffio
ImW/ Call
w,ir uy
kannali or Ukj
T RIRD COl#lBTI«Llir«>W i

is,,, faciory slIlcljL'Onlfi
irfoSfeWet pPc
i»m (HIVROL Powarplida,
I.MRAUA SURIR
ilrri iliu nmi
USED.CAR .■TODAY' ,
IISMINOHAM
tw mrrwz
Showroom condition, i
CNsVSOliT XO L 10CK
WARP AVI,, 4#J»’
I iWfCHfevy !
BIIMINOHAM,
inmrnwm 1
1IWK1
im i Notice to tW Public
WOODNOW > LOCATIONS TO SRRVI YOU
FORD
40 Oakland Avt.
} Ford aonvartidja. :
FORD
WE NEED CARS!
’ TOP DOLLAR Rft» OOOO CL1AN ft/
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
I VILLAGE ■ RAMBLER
JTHORilllD VW DIAL SB
• Birmingham ,
n® ii
1963 Corvair
2-Uoor
LUCKY AUTO SALES.
ii
> SadinjjW .
,10aiar, - wttilawalls,
$1495
eandillars, Blwek > >
Cmsmori Chevrolet Co,
ROCHIIT1R ,	OL .skill
ISM PALCON II,OCR, III AT lilt, AUTOMATIC mTAION, WHITBWAf
1963 Ford ■
Goloxla 2-Door
iliawajli, until Mfarler, w sithlnp 'inllrlor, MM down,
$13.52 Per, W«*k
__________ VI Nil
ABSOLUTELY NO MONIY DOWN Roympmii.dl l|,fl par waak, laa! Parks ai Hardk) turnar Rqrd
Russ Johnson
Hunter
Dodge
' t«ai ’ f ARAVSU E
Junk Cari-Tracbi 10,1 A
tRUCKlj
I TO I JUNK", CAB) > waniad Tap dollar OR }•
I TO 10 JUNK'CARS AND TRUCK!
. waniad, OR Aim,
.'TsLWlY*,”i'tfYTNo" ■**"	,! I,
I I JUNKPCARI - FREE TOW I I TOR N CALL R| HI4! IAM.AUINjfc ION INC,	{
770NlTc30Enia®ti6'^A9.“.* » insua,' T j
Hunter
Dodge
. HURON" MOTOR 9PHM INI Baldwin
, . I blocks north of Walton
RB M*4i
,1 too IMRALA CONVE BTiBit,’
gild*, aowo R^TTERSO

T ENDS
Ml NOHAM, A INS IMPALA oglomollc i
■ WHIR I TH|
IronsmlSkiX, "ladle-ironsparlollon lol onl
$795
HOMR OR TROPHY BUYS
Rambler Po.itiac
QMon ■ MV HIM I is4} RALCON WAOONi di ioinai I ownar, pood tondinon, 4S41M4 ,ia« FORD FALCON ITATION BUI, loyllndtr, 4llck, secoml, and third row saais, laetary ■ pftlelaT unit I Two Jo wool# Iroml lava. JR ROMJ rlROUSON, -Rwhasiar LORO Daalai. OL 1 *11T,
i* fMs PALooC ItIcX, ’ 'BAPIU,' fX-
>», /callanl condition, OR ANN,
New eiid IlMd Can
106
ILDI Hi, IMS coNvas
irnjfSfi#
Notica to tHa Public
NOW 1 LOCATION) TO IBNVB YOU Ilf# Olds 4-door; pdwtr brokas, pawar tlaarlng. IMS hill or lea with
CQMVBBTIBLii
IUCKY AUTO SAIIS
V“l (tQ§AT!6N§“
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAOIMAW 4 H ID4BB in PLHrt HbbB, oekjp
tondlllpn, INI, Coll altar I, ill
Hunter
Dodge
iWHBRB TUB HUNT, INDt
$795
HOME OF TROPHY BUY! f, HUNTEB BIRMINGHAM
INI PL V MOUTH, A, hi At §H API* apotina ear. Pull pr|c* *ttv N>H par yyook, Np ijumoil, “ inlaa*
Naw aari U«a4 Can
Hunter
Dodgd
l Hu
$1397
Birminoham
(Ml i-umiAi i aiai ina 4 iiinm , lidMi, Hydramallc, radio, noalai.
‘ Mim (iroyti llnlsh, ,iirialn jrlcod V V'Oft IIIY forms, RATTBR ION CHIYNOLIT CO,, INI I,
WffaMTiWr
1962fempSsf
4-Door Sedan !
Pooulllul blua llnlsh, radio,, , itflonumc Ironimlsslon ■ ^ lours (pr only it,ws, ,
Yours‘fo
BEATTIE
"Your ROfD OlALlRJlm SI***' ON OTKIJ IN WATIRRORO Hama at IfRVICB aller the tala AT THI STOPMwHT
^ OP 3-1291
IMS PONTIAC CATALINA, Ji^OOR, 1 whitowotls, ridlOr daupfa Rower, au> iiimMii, 14,4)1 mips, pood caMt-
1, II,Mi
PJJJ iat] ohanD noix, kkcillrni
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
_ PONTIAC MARDTOR. RDWBR
brokas ■ and slaorlna, a«cait»ni
, oaij |
Usad Aefe-trvck Ports 102
WHIRR THE H J Renown 4 door ah rto»
$ 1095-
home OP TROPHY |UVS I, HUNTIR IIRMINOHJ
mi r-wi*
SUNROOF.
I960 Chevy
Biicayni 4-Door i
radio, Haolslr,
; shift, - how tar ■
<M!
■OOOR HAibTbP. | 4H S, HUNTER WIRMINOHAM] war siaarins, radio, I ' Ml, T-Olw ,	.	|
TO1WP91IV Nicir mm'. I
HMS. H, Nioolnt, daalar | FORD4 SIATTOn WAOON' J
,IMI ANOLiA^ PORD^MQTp^R
New aa4 Ut«4 Traclu
OMC *
Wa. mm him,
,Tfja OMO TRUCki
_________ __________RAOiO.
whliawalis Rad, 11,4IS, 47J-77N I
. a™ 4JM MILIiTT-l •
-VW BL.. idltlon, MV SljSS, SpblTrCARj',
.15 MODELS Now on showroom display surIrior ramilir
Patterson
■a.. _______ 1,477 South Lamar
Roag, prion MY 3104). ■
‘ YHiVROLiT’RRX AIR 4 DOOR I tauan, O-oylindor, automatic, radio, healer, sliver hiutt 'finish, Mniohino inferior. Only II,Hi. Rosy terms,' RATTIRIOn CHlyROLIT CO. 1000 I. WOODWARD AVI,, DIP Ml NOHAM, Ml 4>S7)I,
114 Clir.VY IMI-ALA or-'Mo, I, clour . hnrdion, air eondlllonlnp, loaded with astras, Haskins chevy, MA 5-3404,	;
144 CORVAIR MON IA ' WHlTR-1
nice, barpain, PI S-744S
Johnson, MA I-S404. Maikln* C
19(63Vl NMD Pcntbock
hill factory aqu^m^cl. Only 1
I StS
IMY 'Nom'Hac rink converti
ka*i
VfOOi RB S4SI4,
IVAI l-ONIIAC. CATALINA * DOOR,, aulomalle I, power drakai, heat-ar, whmwolis, solid blue, BON * ,*77 hociih, LORfSN- RbM, Orion,
■ Jit flBii,
' Not|e#’ to thi PubllT
NOW I LOCATION! TO IRRVa YOU
ION: Pontiac,,
munltlpal <ar
Sl.lSj

LUCKY AUTO SALES
I, 002-40
4 FORD Tv/f(J}4~PiCKUF, RUN) New ond Used Cars 106
bod. SIN. OR J-SS44,	- |..........-
r PbWo TuMPrTTSKir cm '♦« 8UICK ROAOMASTER 4 DOOR
ROCHESTER .......... OL I-ISIS
RRROSIIISlON I*6tf Louvaiw .aya1 HaSklm Chevy!
1**0.chWy-rbOdR" IMPALA
aioorlng, brakes,
ia43 (ShRYSLRR 300.
Chevy. MA 5-S404.
iSirOLOl^WAflON', tMt k 6 R 0 Rancharo, Si II. fill Hml, 11 ft, von body Dodo# or Chevy Vanait*.
T7~ Linas; S7i t,
>R 4-14*4, 154 Miy CJamai
POR I

... Li-tON CHEVROLET PICK up with utility boa, Just the thing for electricians' or plumbers, 714 W, Welton Rlvd, mornings.
IMo 6mc V-i' "pickup, "'n-ffiN, Plaofslda, Has utility units built in. Only SMS. Rasy (arms, patter , SON CHEVROLET CO., ION S.
^Hi^nai jUMr ^urBRPi^nfw
Good Cors”ot Lowest Prices I
5 SUICK Soaclal sedan. ‘ —Rum erica H47,
No Cradil Problems l
MARVEL
4-273S.
CLEAN 1940 FORD 'Y-TON PICKUP '*W I truck. Good condition Can be seen paws after 4:30 p.m. IS I. Princeton, *'•*'
Par
r STATION WAOON, Faya's n»-n*- uu"
/. n 3
Johnson, MA 5-34041 Haskins Chevy.
mi (orvair "XDOoir'R'ttiro,
HEATER,, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. whitewall Tires, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN .Payments of $7.95' par weak. Sea
..—.j jj|rn(lr (i0r0
.1960 Dodge
Seneca 4-Dobr
Itti vu •nointr Automatic, rad I haat'ar, wltP I1W down.
$4.90 Per Week ,
4 /Mill
1961 Chevy
Russ Johnson
B-cyUnder, aulomalle,, r
BOB BORST
Hunter
Dodge
WHERE THE HUNT ENOS 1943 Dadoo Tr-ton pickup,
$1195
1940 EUICK CONVERTIBLE TAKE, over POymen11.
Notice to the Public
NOW S LOCATIONS TO SERVE 1940 Bulck, 4-door, aulomollc Ii

MRU
'nMcOftyANi’^LiArrriLftfs, ‘
EM 3-2844. ________
1942 RORb F-100 W-YON PICKUP, long box, *-cyllndar, stick, radio, hPMML *1,395. JfWQMi FERGUSON, Rochestar FORD Daalar, OL
Hunter
Dddge
ilsalon, radio i
LUCKY AUTO SALES
1962 Buick
Skylork Special
S-Oooj' Hardtop with rad finish,
IMS Ford Econoline.
BEATTIE
$1095	-your FORD DEALER Since 1930')
HOMS OF TROFHY BUYS ON THE DIXIE IN WATERFORD 499 S. hunter BlRMINOHAM Horn* of SERVICE aftar the sale •	_____ Ml 7-WSf	j	AT THE STOPLIGHT
GMC 'TANK*'YrUCKT’L400 GALLON. I	OR 3-1291
hilly equipped, Haikins.Chavy, MAIcaBTllac ~ CONvEdf,SlI7
1957,
SIRMINOHAM^	Ml 4-4531
1941 CHEVROLET TmPALA 'S-DOOR hardtop, V-S angina, Rowergllde, -------	and brakes, radio.
Rombler-Poptioc
Orion ’	MtS
1941 OOOoe SEDAN
HO FORD, V-S, .AUTOMAfiC, ON I owner, OR 4-1014, ,
i960 Falcon
6-PassangerWagon
With a blua finitft. radio, naatar, rordomatic Irammiiiionl 13141.
BEATTIE
rflP^Ssit?0
LLOYD'S
Good Larii ot lowest Priceil
1911 PONTIAC* - 4 19 ClWM#
Your FORD DIALER
ON DIKie IN WAT_____
Homo ol SERVICE, aftar tha AT THE STORLiaHT,
OR 3-1291
New Location
I , 1250 Oakland Av«.
(Nwr tmprapti)_ ’ '■■Pi 3-7S4S I
1964 Ford
Folcon Future V >1 ^whM’^ii%t'fimi
MARVEL
|	1963 Pontiac tataTina
Hardtop, ,4 an the floor.' radio,
htdfdr. 'J *
, $2195
I LLOYD'S
L inceM-MarcUry-Comet
I New Location
..... ______ FRfflBWP,
_ surkllng while finish, pow-steering end, Crdiia o Metly
BEATTIE
Hunter - Dodge
1250 Oakland Avt,
, - '(Near TalayrapM '. RB >7143
1963 Pontiac •
: Grand Prlx
automatic tranimlislon,
irahsmlsslqn. Only 40, gallons ol gas tv»i • JOHN McAULlRRB
D DIALER Since 1930".
TORD
AT THE STORtlOH
OR 3-1291
falcon'’ futura
$1095 i
HOME. OR TROPHY BUYS 9 s ,hunter	Birmingham
ikM, reverb radio, whHawaii tine window*, beaufltuf' re
qrr^lN^iSraSgiKMi^W '"'$23.42 Per Week
. 473-37
SMS I
a lop o

advarllslhg j
Hunter
Dodge
$795
Til ypu bring this ad with ypu, 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
311 S. SAGINAW	RE 1-4541
BBAUflRUL* 1943" DOboi POLARi0
/ $795	-
HOME OF TROPHY BUY* ■
9 t. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
959 WHITE MERCURY 000 mlias.P»94,*MIV4-37}*, "r”'
."''""'le^'CGMffwAoon'......
Fire rod with matching inter automatic, radio and heater.
4-DOOR j
Poor .
o Rdi4YiAl’'XAYAtiWrif4Ti6N-1
vaoon nina oaiiangaf, powar < ilfdf*n«. Draft*. tti#» CaM ba |
Russ Johnson
1940 ponYtaC Haro TOR" ‘ Pull i at lory pawar and a > I sharp. All leather interior Eaa
RomblerPontioc
4 PONTIAC’OtG COUPE. '

i C.rs 104
rALINA, PRIVATE. '
ISlf RAMBLii V^0R. ClJjjS»|Ci
*:" 8hIm-------
downi * bank. rat*. «fft. ftbout our monay baaft ouarantaa
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I, Woodward^ BirminghBiit,
IyoV HAMhl Efi If DAtf is is ana of ama cjttntsl car Ipsyn, Was, Iradad' In bv i ‘“-mlnohalr -i-1 auly ovi
h prise o
$793 Full Price
- ...jnoy dew... ^
S-YIAR GW WARRANTY .
ARTAN DODGEc
SPAR!
ivf ), saoinaw — 1943 iMBAilLBSfTpfibN’WA«-on, Full powar and -Ilka brotw new. The bast Rambler builds, my 195
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1961 STUDEIAKER 2-Dpor Lark
ih V-l angina, stick- shift, rad star, ene-owner, sat Down!
$22.28 Per Month
Patterson
CKryttor-RfymMii loot N Malm Mr eat ROCHIltBR	OL lit
194 1 RAMILflt AMERICAN :
fnatwy dice aviranivf, ,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
444 I, Woodward, VirmWghont mi *j*oo ,■ * , •“'B'llKfflALf" ..........................................................................................................
' 1941 STubEEAkiR Lark
Homer Might
PON TIAC-PUICK .CHEVROLET ‘ Misnigan , OA I Itn lAMIHI-K CLASSIC. 4 DOOM,
now. wily 109 down and 110,90 par weak/ Rank" ram. Ask about our money back guaraMaa.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
$695 Full Price
i yaw
t TlMRltT tKMAN* CONVlR
h**	i tondliian, radio,
s. Call OR SdIM
haalar, whlttwaiis. ............
whim llnlsh. Double sharp car. 11,595, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM -Ml 4-3735.
excellent condition. Reasona
price* have bean raducad because
dealership. Sea ui today.
2 YEAR OW WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
$1195 Full Price
3-YEAR OW WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
SH..S, SAQINAW	PR O-4141
Notice to thsTPublic
NOW i LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
. Mill anyilmg. oto jwl moriEpowkr, tri Car burner, 190 exM. 4 on floor'
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
1961 Chevy.
Bel Air 4-Door
lop, with V-( engine, ir, Pwhltewallsl baa
Russ Johnson
Rombler-Pontioc
Lake, Orion __ MY 3-4344
mi CHEVROLET IMTPALA’J-OpOR hardtop, V-S angina, PowargTlda, powar steering and brekei, radio, heater, whltewdlls, Pawn beige finish with - matching interior. Only SI.495. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
Hunter
Dodge
'WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 13 bodge ““	1"
W whitewalls, clean In
$1595
HOME OF TROPHY BUY*
9 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM
* WjShn
1961 Comet 2-Door
Datuxa' trtm, only
$895
19S4 OaSOTO, POWER STEERING, | brakes, runs good, S150. 334 *300 , j95rP3ftD*2-DOOR HARDTOK V
FORD
^akiand^ A
LLOYD'S
RE
LUCKY AUTO SALES
NOW S LOCATIONS ^93 end iUJ. Skpm^i ) W)
tempest 4 do6r sedan. sparkling maroon llnlsh, Radio, haalar, slandprd transmission. -Economy spaclbi. Only Mil Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■“ ' WOODWARD AVI ,
Credit or budget
Problems?’- .
We Can Finance You! 100 Cart to Select Fr.omt
Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 .
LLOYDS
1964 ■ RAMBLER Close-Out
BILL SPENCE
far That Rambler)
. 4473 Dixie
1 Clark:
I ilka now. Pull .
1943 ECONOUN
r,S7J0. f
Rochester FORD Daalar. OL
ri Save! JfR< hatter FORD
G.M.C.
NEW and USED i TRUCKS FE, 5-9485 '
)943l®liBTlCkuR, VrTO’firLCiRO box 4-cyilnder, like new through OUfl Sava: JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester
ctorv ol* clai '*« CADILLAC '42 FERGUSON' I ^-/ryludlng J
premium while tlras ahd soli with a lull. money back guarantee Only 194 down and 99.00 ptr waak bank' rates.
VILLAGE
JEROME RlROySc FOROJJaalarJf1 rzx
JEEP
RAMBLER
I 444 S, Woodward, Birmingham
_ V _____MI_4-3900______
i«9 CAOTLLAC COUPE DeVILLE, Ellsabalh
1961 Chevy
• IMPALA
price lies.
No Down Paymanl
% Cradil Pr%lomr*
Cooper Motors
4371 Dlxxld	Drayton Plaint
iTO“TiTiB~nmrei3f: httck
SHIFT? RAOIO, HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES. AESOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanl* ' of S4.95 par weak. Sea Mr. Parks af Harold Turnar Ford MM-7500.
1956 FOR07'STIckIh»FTEXC¥l-* 'hi dmi nahaa/'
li»nt murhAnlrjil rnnrtltlon A74 IMM B N /VM tMLpMAAA
pi s-4101	, Llncqln-Mcrcury-Comct	v-i
New Location	— (
......— y. . i	|	Notice to ihe Public	|
i /au uaxiana Ave. now s locations.™ serve you j
Near-Telegraph)'	FI 3-7443 ■	J	'!
———— -------------------- - 1941 - Tempest -S-door -stick,- *4*7;
. 1962 Comet ■
4-Door Stdan -I	LUCKY AUTO SALES
-Wh.
1961 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
Automatic, radio, heater, iteerlng and powar braki price 12,195.
NOW 1 LOCATIONS
BOB BORST
LlncoIrvMircury 52<0 S Woodward Avf. .
BOBBORST
4-7314	or ' FE 3-7
4 "**i6*d'fiSTWAND MlxI ally clean, low mileage, i 31-1580. .
2-Door Hardtop
Comes with -0 V-B engine, dufo-matlc transmission, whitewalls,
Sove^ $$$
Haupt Pontiac
I. 10 on M15
BUICK ond JEEP
11)4 fully equipped, 91495.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
I	MILFORD .___ 1 MU 4-I0S5
' '	1941 CAOILLAC COUPE EMERALD
WILSON
PAYMENT'PLANS A^X’lLABLE
Stop In Today)
1044 Joslyn Ave. I PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Frank A, Ahdtrton Agency 1350 N. Woodward -Ml 4-1930
RE 4-3535	_________Pontiac ._Birmingham, -Michigan _
1943 CADl'LLAC COUPE DeVILLE.
PROBLEMS
WILSON
' YOU ,uoWu»r^^
^jfax*1 Tponhic state FB.n‘k°M’!
Faniji CarE _____3J 1955 Chevy
Austin Bel Air 4-Door
Both In | wlth -4-cyUnder engine,^ outomdllc
Open MONDAY, TUESDAY 1 THURSPAYS ‘til 9 p.m. MA S-1544 1941' CHEVROLET 4-ffdOR, WAOiO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 41.93 par waak. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner. Ford. Ml 4-7500. REPOSSESSiON-1941 CHSVV ,C6l]|-vertlble, no money down, call Mr. Johnson, A4A S-2404, Haskins Chevy. 1942 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, radio and ^ auhimatlc ^rantmlvtlon,
1962 Chevy
Impala Convertible
V,B automatic, radio, haalar, power steering, and power brakes. Full
BOB BORST
520 S. Woodward Ave. \ BIRMINGHAM'	Ml 4-4534
1462 CHEVY BISCAWfi 2-OOOR,
V4, automatic, n
4-DOOR,
MG 1954 ROADSTER,
Hadly- 1457 raadstdr, *o»a. ooin in . excellent shape. 693-2849.
OPEL, 195* STATiON "ryVAGON,
i condition,
MA 4-3493 after 8 p.m.
-VW, SUNROOF, GOOO CON-in, 4400. 474-0115 after 4 p.m.
^|BALy -*'3=-
- roadster. Burgundy finish, transmission. A lift'"
4795. Easy farms__________________
fin ’“p j,. WOOD-
, CHEVROLET CO., 11
m Patterson
nriRsoN
WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM U 4-2735.
V wcampEr, red and gray
1001
ys|er*Ply mouth
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
' 109 S.' East Blvd. at Auburn
FE 3*7161
1941 VW S-DOOR SEDAN. LIGHT turquoise. Excellent tires enr- ~~ glna, low mileage.
ROCHESTER	OL 1-4559
>54 CHEVY Vh» BEL ’Ail''4-OOOR NICE CLEAN CAR. SEE US POR THE BEST BEFORE YOU BUY-
PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES
4* OAKLAND . - ■’" . ■?• FE 2-1351.
Good Cars at ► Lowest Prices!
1957 CHEVY 2-door with stick,
-Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
- authorized v.w Dealer
Credit problems V
MARVEL
Oakland	Eg M079
1957 tHBVY :«KS6
-——
i
57 CHEVR^ET' 4. Full price *295.-
■ ■ 1741 8. talwirdph',^ ^■ FE »«453l #41 VW JUNROOf.riN'-itSfdiL-,
* mmArt **
iffiluTfcOpiiRlOR RAMBLER 1 4w
/mm

IRIOR RAMBLER '	.. _____ , , „
■AY*. 7 X Pi M#1 dipt?T3jfx4*"* (V Dfayton Planira
Balts, bucket seats, folding roar seat, excellent condition. MA 40849. 1962 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 3-spedd, radio, healer, whitewalls. Fawn beige finish. Extra clean; - only 42,895. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ___________,
1*42 c*h1vY im'RAla “CONVERY-Ible, VI, powerdlide, power stter-lug, dark blue. OR 3-3423.
1962 corvette-, 4-spee'D,' e>!cEl-leni Condition. 493-5444.
Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER!
ROSE RAMBLER
>1145 Commerce, Union Lak
EM 3-4155
UP TO
$5 A MILE
YOUR SAVINGS BY OR I VINO TO
•STARK HICKEY- FORD
DEAL WITH
'Hpughten
Oldsmobife^G^Rointilr1
ROCHESTER	, OL, 1V4I
idltlon.' *74-FORD WAGON, T-BIRD V-d
iglna, 451-W72.	_____
1957 FORO ’2-DOOR' HARBTOp, good shape, V-l able, Midnight blue. 4300. Sal Of dual quads also.
1941 FALCON'sIDAN Automatic, radio, haalar. sharp, . tow mllaage
n. Only
reduced to
$895 Full Price
No cash needed 2-VBAR GW WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
m* .	'	I 111 S, SAOINAW	FE S-4541
L!,r nLi«i CONDITION,, ,941 THUNOERBIRO, FULL ROW-
■owntr. 334-2401_____________I er> ,|r congitiortod, new liras, light
IB blind leather. Private.
, Baldwin Ave._	'
1957 FORO CONVERTIBLE, 725 AU-burn Avenue, near Opdyke 443
)-3278.-
Good Cars at , Lowest Prices I
MARVEL
251 Oakland Aye.	' FE 8-407
KING
AUTO SALES INC.
NO
f MONEY DOWN •
'59 Chevy '
Bel Air, V-S’automatlc
$5.25 Week .........$497
'60 Ford
2,-door deluxe
$4.45 Week ...... ....$397
''58 Pontiac
Safari wagon-power
$3.30 Week .....$297
'60 Mercury
$697
'59 Buick
LaSab»,2-door hardtop
'60 Falcon
,$397
M'ake" "
■ Payments - •
M59 alF Elizabeth Lake
mJ'£-
tMIPALCON WAGONS
end heater. Reduced for q. salt, now only,
: $5.45 Full Price
2-YEAR GW WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE
• SROINAW	FE S-4541
1961 Falcon
mwiwi i new lot iraave »ty aown:
$22.28 Per Month
Patterson
I HARDTOP, FULL i seats-and windows, d it ion, 12,300. QA
1942 f6ro GALAXIE 4-DOOR» V-S engine, automatic, powar steering, radio, heater,, white with rad Into-


BIRMING-
TERSON CHEVRGl S. WOODWARD HAM, Ml 4-2735.	__ .
943 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 6-cyllnder economy new Tar trade, iMH FERGUSON, Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711.
JEROME
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is bonafide 1 -owner, low mileage, sharp car., 1-year part and labor warranty,
'43 BUICK, -Electro ...... S2.495
'43 BUICK, Convertible '43 BUICK, 4-door sedan . ;63 OLDS 2-door hardtop ;
'41 BUICK, Convertible 41 BUICK, Hardtop .. '40 BUICK-2-ddor .... '59 BUICK, 2-door ....
U.495 *1,395 $ 9*'
FISCHER
■OTQK;f
1959 Lincoln
Premier 2-Door Hardtop
BOBBORST
Lincoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Awe BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-4531
M3 LINCOLN " CONfiNlNTAL. beautiful dark blue, 13,475; PI.
RE POSSESSION^ItU' OL^|“KARB"
sen, MA 5-2404. Hasklm Chevy.
”1^59 Olds 88 Hardtop
Power -steering, radio, automat
$995
LLOYD'S
L inco jn-Mercury-Comet
New Location
1960 Olds
Convertible
Automatic, i (tearing and price St,195.
BOB BORST
iw oLbsl bbuBLl' powerTIa-
dio, heater, whitewalls, txcallaht shapa, 11,775. OL I-MS3. REPOSSESSION-1442 OLD5~5TAR-" e, no money down, call Mr. Union, ma 5-2404, Haskins Chevy.
TEL-A-HUR0N AUTO A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661 TODAY!
CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! , 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071
money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
NOW 2 LOCATION). ,
’ 1*3 «
FE 4-2214	' or" _ FE 3-7S53
CLEANUP
a Chevies >eis to mst
TOlVc*. 1*55 10 ,459 a Ferda, 1954 to )94d I Plymouths, 1955 to 195*
t, Cortvts. 1145: up
. Cadillac, 1*57 Oldimoblle .any other convertibles and station wagons.
Economy Cars
15 Dlxk
Oakland
Chrysler - Plymouth
17 beautiful NEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 300s. Must clean out stock. All models available.. Save,
.hrysli
Riflml rSLER
$i,ooo
immadlatt delivery, 5-year factory warranty.
Oakland_____	335M934
CAPITOL AUTO SALES' LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY!
312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071
SHELTON
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades"
' 100% WRITTEN ’ GUARANTEE	Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of aur Certified Used cars 1 Bank rates.
'I960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-poor Sr dan, avtgmatte, radio and iwolor. Only 94jt5. 1960 OLDS Super 4 Door, oower siaertng ond brokas, wniiawallsl Ready .to goi 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "IS", automat-ic. radio, whlttwaiis, poWarl All vinyl Interior! • 1963 OLDS Coupe With V-B angina, automatic, radio, heater, Whitewalls, beautiful metallic green. .Only tl,t95. , 1958 OLDS ‘*88" 4-Door Automatic, radio, heater, power. sleering.Q Onr-owiwr Birmingham	1962 OCHS- "98" Hardtop fuii _ power, ay. white with red
	. 1959 OLDS Dynomic “86" 2 door hardtop,' with automatic, powar steering qpd.'brakMb windows, tael One owner! New car trader 1961 Bt|lCk Special 4-Ogor wWh V I engine, automatlr. ' radio, healer, whitewalls. 81.795. 1961 OLDS “98" Hardtop with toll power. The one jreu ^havt been leaking tor. Only 1959 CHEVY Impala / Sport Coupe with V-l angina and automatic, has radio and honor, .whitewall tires, all whlto/with . turquoise Interior, (895. 7
VACATION SPECIM-S Over 50 Used Cars toChoose From /■ . 2 Year Warrant/	
SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485	
-SPECIAL-
1961 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon
owor brakes and .power 'dramatic transmission
* $1795
PONTIAC <
■ RETAIL]
. £ -STORE

aiBH
h ■
14fipo; '12
65/ Mt. CJemehs St. ;.r FE 3-7954	,
ABSOLlfELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT/DELIVERY
59 RABLER ...y .."$2^7
,*	■	Sso Our Cors /
'57 CHEVY  .........:./$197
Como On in
'617 VALIANT ....../..$497
o/c« 1
'59 DODGE ...,./........$197
• /iao it
$2.35	'59 tfUlCK ,		$697	$6.93
$172	'59 FORD .				$297	$2.35
. $4.72	'58 CHEVY			 .$497 Convertible 1	$472
$172	'59 CHIVY			$597 Station Wagon >-	$5.84y
TEL-A-EIURON ,
FE 8-9661 ■ -.AUTO J|p®FE>9661

J,! t.:'
mim
\C1
THR PONT I AC . PIUS 8 9, TUESDAY, JU&Y 14, 10041
THIRtY-THREfl
—Television Programs— 1
Pro0ramt lumit^«d by itatiom lilted In this column oro *wb|ect to change without notice,
Change! 2-WJOK-TV ChannoM-WWJtTV Chgnnal 7-WXYI-TVCfionn«ie~CKlW-TV CMmnal36-WTV»
TONIOllt
6:00 (3) 14) If) (Special) OOP Convention
t , (I) Woody Woodpecker (M) Exploring the Uni-
6:19 (9) Tombstone Territory t (96) Turn of the Century 7iM (I) Bat Maiterion (66) French Through TV TIM (9) Movie: “ 'Til We Meet Again" (1940) Merle Ober» on. Oeorgo Brent, Pat O'Brien
(58) News Perapectlve 9i99 (9) Slngalong Jubilee 9il9 (9) Nature'of Thing* lOioe (9) Plane Makers *w , lli* (S) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Bports lliU '(9) Movie: "Dodge City" .(1939) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havllland, Alan Hale, Victor Jory, Ward Bond 11(99 (3) Steve Allen .	(4) (Special) OOP Con-
ventlon	,
(7) Movit: "Sitting Pretty" (1949) Clifton Webb, Robert Young, Maureen O’Hara'
19:99 (4) Tonight (In Program) 1(99 (2) Peter Gunn , > (4) Variety till (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9:ll (!) Meditations •:99 (2) On the Farm Front 1:11 (3) Neva 6:39 (3) Summer Semester (4) Classroom *	(7) Funewa
7(99 (3) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7119 (3) Fun Parade 7:41 (3) King and Odle 1:99 (3) Captain Xanghroo (7) Big Theater 9:99 (7) Movie: "Uneasy Terms” (English: 1949) , Michael Rennie, Moira ' Lister
9sBS (91 Morgan's Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (3) "God Is My Partner" (1997) Walter Brennan, John Hoyt (4) Ltvtag
(9) Kiddy (Corner Kar-
9:09 (9) Jack LA Lame 19:99 (4) Make Room for Dad (7) Glrl Talk * .(9). Robin Hood 19:31 (4) News
TV Features
Ike, Nixon Speeches
GOP CONVENTION, 9:00 p.1
.....MR I '	Elsenhower, Nixon.
of delegates, adoption of rum, election of new national
___ (3) (4) (7) Tonight’s coverage includes speeches1 by Elsenhower, Nixon, seating
WEDNESDAY,
TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Convention reports, from San Trend ico.
MORNING SHOW, 9:00 a.m. (3) Walter Brennan portrays eccentric doctor with hoblt of giving away his money In "God Hi My Partner." »
OOP convention, iiso p.m, (3) (4) (7) Today's cov-erage Includes nominating speeches, demonstrations leading to selection of party's presidential nominee.
Tor
19:99 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word Word
X71 Price Is Right "» (9) Movie: "Young and the Guilty" (English: 1900) Phyllis Calverti Janet Munro
11:99 (3) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message 11:99 (3)tPete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
13:99 (3) Love of Lift
,(4) (Color) 8ay When , (7) Father Knows Best (9) Featurette 13:39 (3) News
12:39 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-•equencee (7) Ernie Ford (9) People In Conflict 12:40 (3) Guiding Light 13:11 (4) News 1:19 (3) December Bride (4) News
(7) Movie: "Mail-Order Bride" Jack Kelly, Nan Leslie, Robert Horton (9) Movie: "30,000 Years In Sing Sing" (1933) Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis, • Louis Calhern 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 1:99 (3) As the World Turns
(4) (Color) Let's Make Deal
3:99. (3) Password . (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:99 (3) Henneaey (4) Uoctora , (7) Day In,Court 3:11 (?) Newa 3:99 (3) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World * t (7) General Hospital 3:11 (9) Newa 9:31 (3) Newa
3:99 (3) (4) (7) (Special) GOP Convention (9) Vacation time 4:39 (9) Hercules 1:99 (9) Captain Jolly andPop-•ye •	■
•ill (56) Friendly Giant 1:99 (09) What's New
Although the exact origin of skiing is obscure, it was a prime means of transportation In Scandinavia for many years.
Dismay Expressed at 'Mate Literature'
ANN ARBOR (UP!) - An alternate delegate to the Republican national, convention to? day expressed his dismay at the "Increasing volume of. hate literature" being circulated by extremist g r 0 u p s and lndlvi-duals., i ,* ’
State Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann' Artyor, said he and • other members of the Michigan delegation'have received'a "barrage of this type of mall."
Thayer Said he deplored ) "the use of this type of literature and the apathetic or Insensitive attitudes of some of his colleagues In govern, ment who are helping the extremists to distort the true nature of the movement to- -ward human rights."
Pleads Innocent to Slaying of Dixie Policeman
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. -(AF)--Bruce W, Lelkett pleaded Innocent Monday In circuit court to a charge of murder In tlfo slaying of a Fredericksburg policeman.
Lelkett, 26, Is charged with tjie (laying of Sgt. Roy
Wright; 31, and Patrolman W. Franklin Mines, 27, on MayJ. A special grand jury; however, Indicted him only for the slaying of Wright. -
After his plea, Lelkett’s attorney, H. B. Franklin, sought to havei Letkett sent to a state hospital at Marlon for mental observation. He also asked the court for a change of venue/ on the grbunds Lelkett could not receive a fair trial In Fredericksburg.
Both defense motions will be heard July 27 by Judge'S, Bernard Coleman.
GONE FISHING
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ACROSS «•' 1 European perch 5 Fikelike fish 8 Spiny-finned food fish
12	Harem rooms
13	French "Island"
14	Arabian gulf
15 Memorandum t
16	Mover's vehicle
17	List of candidates
18	Anger
19 East (Fr.)	/
20	Chemical suffix /
21	Seesaw
24 Father (Latin) WM
28	Avifauna 27 Blinds:
29	Right (
31 Goto
33	Cloth measure
34	‘‘Uncles"	y ,
37 Jumps	/
41	Revoke a legacy
42	Pertaining to mall service 43Yugoslav city . /
44 Italian community / 48, — Juana, Mexico / 47 Lawyer (ab.)	’
49	Poetic contraction
50	Faijin health	)
51	fw off (combrf form)
52	Auricle /.
55Large plant/
54	Biblical garden
55	Fish-----
56	Communists .
'/ *
1 Hkipjadc , ijlUMfj	■ "£:	J 7
, -	<	\	f J
3<
5 Donor/
PExcB 71
a notion'
110 Sharper /111 Penetrates
22	Philippic
23	Venerate
24	Shaddock
25	Fruits
27	Dullinished silk
28	Egyptian god 32 Santa Fe for one fab.)
34 Woolly	7
35	Redacted 38 Cuddle
38	Dress / •.* ■
39	Ached
40	Moderates
42 Put off, as a blow m——- stew	y
45 Build 7 i / .	. /
48 Japanese coin7 ;// 50 Steamer (ab.) .	-
Previous Puzzle

mm
Betty Hutton Stops Show —to Plant a K on Earl
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I had gone to see Betty Hutton In "Gentlemen Prefer. Blondes" at the Melody Top Theater in Milwaukee . . and suddenly in the second act while she was singing "Dia-
monds Are a Girl’s Best Friend," she bounced down off the stage and jumped into my lap and kissed me.
Then she Introduced nfe to the audience,
. Then she jumped back up on stage.
"Where was I?” she shouted . . . then aha; remembered . . . and resumed. That’s (tow Betty plays the show. The crowd gave her a standing ovation afterward. They love'her In Milwaukee.	/	/
When one of her fellow performers finished a scene, Betty would personally lead the
WILSON applause. .•
• "I screwed that Unb up!” she’d say. “I always wanted to be a stripper,” aW mentioned, interrupting another scene, "but If I strapped, nothing would happen."
"Pleage don't feed the musicians,’’ said a sigh over the orchestra pit. -	/
Every time she ran up the .steps to the back of, the house after finishing a scene, Betty/ would kiss the spectators along the way.	'
And when they rose to cheer her at Hie end, she wept. / / , • / , / . /I asked Gypsy Rose Lee what she thought Of the/f B’s, Rare-Busted Babes? "Things aren’t tough enough!" shcKsnorted. "Girls have to start showing their stuff for free.” /	* /
■ 7	★ ★ ★	/
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Billy Daniels isn’t happy with his role in Sqmmy Davis Jr.’s "Golden Boy’’—he wants more songs,' more dialogue. . . . Louis Armstrong, who helped make “Hello, Dolly’’ famous, finally got to See the show ... Jazz star Gerry Mulligan canceled his August bookings. (To join Judy HolUduy in Japan? .. . Singer Sam Cooke's closing night gift from his manager at the Copa: A new Rolls Royce ... Duo: Footballer Paul Hornung and pretty Sandy Deetz, a former Miss Ohio, at Eddie Condon’s.
'^ V , Vl'	:	> • .
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A GI stationed in Tokyo got a letter from hia girl, breaking their engagement. He calls the note a “Don’t Care Package." / /	.
/	'	He> •
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The difference between listening to a radio sermon and going to church is the difference between phoning your girl and spending the evening with her.”—Rev. L Gene Stewart.	,	■
Pretty Monlque Carraz of the “Folies Bergere” shpw Says she’l) hever wear a topless brfthing suit:* "It would be too much like going to work." That’s earl, brother.
Jhe mail Ih question, Tlmyor said, takes in 9 wide -range.of prominent Republicans ana not Only henpH abuse on them but also quoitioni their patrfotism.
Thayer said the victims of these attacks * include former President Eisenhower,, former Vico ,-, President Richard M, Nixon, ■former GOP presidential egindldate T horn o a E, Dewey, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and many others, .
'MUCH FROM SOUTH’ t
Thayer sold "much of (h 1 a literature emanates from the South, Responsible citizens should be warned that these extremists are attempting to poison the opinions of the average citizen by the basest means."
Thayer, a candidate for congress from the Second District, said "... the philosophies of the extremist groups are In direct opposition to the state view of the Republican National Committee, peat Republican national platforms and responsible, pro-greis 1Ve Republicans everywhere, " ,
. By JOHN HOWARD My antiquated roadster ^inhered noisily up the lane into the farmyard, coughing lts«own opty olal perfume of bitrned gasoline and benzol Into the evening atmosphere, to blend with unforgettable smells of hay , of slumbering cdWs, of 'bright tin 'milk palls reflecting the moonlight.
Son Is Guijty in Grain Fraud
Fathor Was Innocent of Selling Storage
DETROIT (AP)—The manager of a, grain elevator at BHbs-fleld wits convicted Monday by a federal jury which acquitted his father on the'same charges Involving the! theft of 300,000 buahela of government • owned grain.
Jack Haddlx and his father, Bud, were named In an ll-pount indictment returned by a grand jury to May 1983.
The government tharged that the younger Haddlx had sold the government -owited grain for profit Instead of keeping lr In storage: The government said the shortage at the Haddlx graih elevator at Blisdfleld In Monroe County was discovered }n July 1982 by Investigators from the U.S, Commodity Crddlt Corp.
Monday’s verdict Climaxed a three-week trial before U.S. Dls-trict Judge Fred W. Kaess. The judge held sentence in abeyance and did not refer the case to the probation department inuhedl-ately, because a similar Indictment against the pair is pending in federal court at Grand Rapids.
POSSIBLE PENALTY Aiwistant U.S. Atty. John H. Shepherd said foe Maximum penalty, against Jack Haddlx could amount tt/M years in prison with a possible $330,000 fine agalnst/nlm and two cor-porationSy/Haddlx 8: Sons Elevatqrs Inc. of Monroe and & Sons Inc of Blissfield.
>th corporations, placed in receivership When the grain Shortages were discovered, were named in the 11-count indictment and were found guilty of the charges Monday.
/But Haddlx was president of the corporations. Jack was manager of the Bllssfield elevator..
Hospital Releases Attorney Donovan
NEW YORK UR - James B. Donovan, the New York City lawyer who negotiated the release of U2 pilot Garry Powers from a Soviet prison, was released from St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday.
He had been in the. hospital e month for. treatment of a heart condition. Donovan, who is president of the city board of education, also negotiated the. release of prisoners captured in the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba.
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'Of the Essence!1
As I flicked off thb Ignition, pure silence returned. A silence In which to hear my own sigh of gladness to see Esther waiting by the kltqhen door, and wearing her warming smile of welcome. ‘V
I. trotted briskly toward the , step, squeezed Esther's hand,* and gave hlr shoulders a gen-He hug.
Her mother forbade warmer •how of affection In our courtship, and Esther was as loyal to' her mothei"i ‘wish as she promised she would someday be mine. ,
able.,,For* my Esther wqs a nujle. ■*
Bhe would lliton „ Intently, then acknowledge with her own quiet forms nl cahununl-' cation ... a nqd or a twist of her head. Bnmetlmes a frown, more often a smile. ()r little pranks, Jlke the glass rod with the perfume on It.
Some sort of misunderstanding must' have, occurred. "Undoubtedly It aro^ from lack of communlcaton, 'Even people who are not mute occasionally have quarrels from misunderstanding,
EAST LANSING , (Al*) -Ohargea* of censorship leveled against the Michigan state University television station for Its refusal to run a play depicting racial discrimination, In the south were branded Monday as "a play for publicity by an MSU official.
Involved was a 12- minute play by the Rev. Malcomb Boyd, Episcopal chaplain at IVayne' State University. It is part of a trilogy on discrimination produced at MSU.
Inside the kitchen Itself, I told Mother of oilr plans, Tonight’s briefing had to be a little white He. ,
J mighLnevcr have thought-of It all again. But tonight I wks walking alone In the city. I paused In a doorway wjille deciding whether to return home or stop at The Chalet for dinner. STUNNING WOMAN V stunning woman passed, Iking briskly, quietly, alone, There was no reason to notice if the wisp of hair that framed her profile in the Right was black or/gold, or maybe amber.
Dr, Armand Hunter of' station WMSB-TV, said he considered the language^ In the play offensive. He complained It con-ilained "tpo, much 'inveitlve," adding, "we didn't think it wat
MOTHER’S BIRTHDAY For. Esther and I were headed Into town to pick up some things with which to fete her mother's birthday. Mom promised. us a freshly baked pie for our quick return.
Joining Esther In the narrow seat of the roadster, j! p a u s e d to observe Esther’s simple charm and quiet beau-
ty*
The farm was small and poor. Esther’s face said so, deeply tanned and softly weathered from long hours )n the hot fieldsr
In a playful tussle, the sinew of her muscles would be sensed, a clear reminder of many a burdening chore.
T9UCHES OF AMBER .And the same hot sun that put the glow in her complexion also put touches of amber in her hair.
A* I coaxed faltering life back Into the engine, Esther busied hprself with a tiny vial of perfume, stroking Its frag: ranee .onto one' of those amber wisp* that framed her profile in the dark of evening.
Then/hefore I realized it, Es-M
thcr had dipped thq little glass roa Into the vial, and passed it 'Over so quickly across the lapel of my jacket. This accomplishment sent Esther into her corner, of, jthe seat in a wave, of si-lent laughter.
I was pleased at the deeper significance of the gesture and had difficulty pretending, more than a superficial show of objection.
CHEAP PERFUME It had to be a cheap perfume, I reasoned; The farm was so poor, and I had never thought of perfume as a gift.
But Its fragrance was magic, pouring still another essence, onto the still of the night, and certain to remain in my memory longer than it stayed on the lapel of my jacket; which was a good long
time.
Back from the trip to town, the old roadster made its final turn into the lane, and its noises broke the still of the farmyard for the last time.
Exact details are almost impossible to recall so many yiears later. Of this I am quite sure . . i there was no fresh baked pie, no squeeze or hug to signify the usual well-ordered farewell, WAS A MUTE 7	'
'Hmsre must have been misunderstanding with tragic con-seque nee. Maybe something more about the perfume. In retrospect, a quarrel was unthink-
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It seemed long after she had passed that a cloud of frag-. ranee enveloped me (although aimed at me alone. It h 0 I d magic powef.
It made me want to turn back, way backhand continue until 1 reached the old lane to the farmyard. '	7 . )
Then the fragrance disappeared. But, its essence lingered. It was the essence of a sweet love, the essence of a sad loss. And the essence of just remembering. 1
(TheEndi V
'Censorship Charged for Publicity'
ieoapfabla."
* The decision to out tha play
was made “nftonths ago," .Hunter Said. "They knew tha, play had been cut out. It looks as (hough thoy waited until Sunday to get maximum publicity for the showing.
'MUST BE SENSITIVE’
"We’re,a licensed station and and we haYa to be sensitive to the use of Invective and profanity," he added.
Rev. Boyd said the deleted film dealt with a White man "brutalizing a Negro shoeshine
boy," ’■ ,v ’ ..; v,
MSU has made copies of all three plays available to the Antl-defamatlon League of B’nal B’rith, which wlU dlStrlbute the films nationally. > *
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a \ "busybody," a oolloqfoallim i pan name of Bejamln Franklin, I n series of columns (or a week-(or a nosy person, was also the | Ha used (ha name whan writing I ly nawapapar>lha Mercury.
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N. Dakota Dom Dios;
Former Auto Dealer
NISSWA; Minn, (AF)—David Q. Kelly, 73, who retired In 1960 altar 30 years on the job is Democratic national committeeman from North Dakota, died Monday. A former auto dealer at Grand Forks, N.D., Kelly was president , of the National Automobile Dealers Association in 1944.
We iptelallse In ths following cuitom work:
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Two forms of protection you ought to haye
Comparing seat belts with the American FINAL/FILTER’iHBBH®1^ isn’t as farfetched as you might think. They .both give you the peace of mind you want when you drive. The American FlNAl^/FILTER is an improvement on any gasoline, but only Standard Oil Dealers haye it. And everybody knows about feat belts. So next time-buy American. Brand Gasolines.’Say "fill ’er up filtered" ■.	■»»,,.^^wrwMp
No. Families still own and operate the vast majority of America's farms. But the family farm is changing. Modem methods, machinery and equipment have changed today's farms from an individual family operation to a multiple family, "corporation". Fathers and their sons and even their grandsons operate a modern farm together as a family "corporation". The representative of this family "corporation" in the market place" is the modem farm cooperative. The co-op gives today’s farmers a'strong voice in the marketing of their product. Co-ops also provide many special services and guarantees’which an individual farmer could not provide alone. The result pf this united effort is a more stable market ,for the dairy fanner and, for you, an Uninterrupted supply of wholesome fresh milk. One of America’s leading dairy cooperatives is Michigan Milk Producers Association.

MichioanMilk Producerii Association.
s Owned And OpfrUled Bj/1$,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers
Yqu expect more from Standard and you ggi it;
own a car?
Grand Haven Given Performance Award
[ Awarded1 a certificate of con* formance by the Municipal Fi> pance Officers Association for
: GRAND HAVEN (AP) - City	jli
.	, I port, Pool said Grand Haven is
Clerk J. N. Peel has announced ^e ninth city In Michigan ever that Grand Haven has been) fo win this recognition.
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One Lbng Struggle
Some Allergic to Machine Age
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) One of life's little ordeals Is the ma chin# age,
While the more sophisticated members of the human race speak knowingly of the nuclear age and the challenge of (he ’space age, most of the people oh earth still have it t ie or. no knowledge < of how to deal with the gadgets of the machine age,
This Is true even in highly civilised countries. Tpere are a surprising number of people to whom anything operating mechanically remains a lifelong mystery.
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They may have a superior Intelligence in other ways, but they simply are mentally allergic to gadgets, gears and wheels.
Degrees of mechanical Ineptitude rvary.. Millions of Americans are unable to learn to drive an automobile. Others can't even drive a nail with a hammer.
pity; not censure
Such people-are morejto be
, PRESCRIPTIONS
RcOrMrUrorUro r
pitied than censured. At times-if they can just keep their ten thumbs out Of the way—they may even manage to do good in the world.
My own, existence Has been one long struggle with the machine age. I was barn too late to have io deal with the problem of harnessing horses, and too ignorant or too proud to cope with the problems of the gasoline engine and the electric motor.
I first realized what life held In store for me when 4 made * simple wooden bookrack In grammar school, and the blighted thing fell apart before I could get my handiwork home. If I planted a tree, the roots came up; the branches stayed underground.
When a fellow Is this unhandy, his only salvation is to lean on others, He becomes a bystander in the machine age, not a participant., He spends most of his time feeling helpless.
WED STRENGTH
It is essential in such cases that weakness weds strength. A man who knows he is mechanically Illiterate must take care to marry a strong, silent woman-well, strong anyway—who can
deal firmly and skillfully with all the gadgets that infest a modern .household, when they balk, sulk, or break down. Then it Is her responsibility to keep ell the gadgets whirring, grinding—or whatever their ft notion may be, (
But whatever a man's handicap l», he muit do hli boat to, ovarcotoe It.
In this Inspect I have not been without my victories. My wife doesn't let me play our three-speed phonograph or adjust the air conditioner. Ttfose Instruments are too valuable for the tyro,
However,11 have learned to turn on the gas stove without settlpg fire to our apartment— although the J>ack burners stilt give me considerable trouble, My wife also lets me tune in the television set in her presence, but she always finds it necessary to go over later herself and sharpen the focus.
At, long last I haye also learned how, on some days, to work the electric toaster and the electric can opener. But I never plug them In without first offering up I mental prayer to J Allah to save me (Tom electrocution,	I
As to light bulbs, I now can, screw one In in less than half an hour, But if a fuse blows out when I'm alone I either have to
The Weather
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THE
, -
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VOL. 1SI|> NO. 480
City, County to Develop Airport
Joint city-county development of Pontiac Municipal Airport as a general aviation facility was recommended to the county aviation committee yesterday by Leigh Fisher Associates, Inc., of San Frtnciaco, airport consultants.
The recommendation, was made In a preliminary report re* suiting from a three-month,' $10,000 survey of the Pontiac area air traffic situation.
Mikoyan Seen Preparing for Move Upstairs
Shift to Prtiidoncy May Spur Shufflo in Top Kromlin Ranks
The study included all airports In the Oakland-Maeomb
A. J. Parry, Leigh Fisher representative,1 told the committee In a meeting at the County Service Center that development of a> large, dommerciaMype Jet airport anywhere In the area ia economically unfeasible,
Major airlines are already, well established at Flint, Wayne Metropolitan, Willow Run and Detroit City airports, Parry pointed ‘ out, and the volume of traffic to be expected at such a facility in the OaklandfMacomb area Would not support It. DIKOURAGED PLAN
IDs report also discouraged the proposed development of the Allan Airport Into a major air terminal because of air space problems.	'	1
Approach corridors necessary for large planes at the Allen site would overlap air corridor* leading from existing
fields In the Detroit area and Flint,, Parry explained, (Continued on Page 2, Col. j)
MOSCOW Anastas I, Mikoyan, first deputy premier, is* reported to be preparing to move into the ’ Kremlin front office.
His appointment to the largely ceremonial post of president of the Soviet Union is to be an* nounoed this week during the session of the Soviet Parliament, according to unconfirmed' reports in Mbscow and Cairo.
The shift, apparently mark-1 ing the final stage of the ss-’ yeur-old Bolshevik's public career, was expected to set oft a
I Last-Ditch Try
Set by Scranton
SAN FRANCISdO <A*)—Sen, Barry Goldwiter con* fldeptly steered his swift bandwagon today toward the finish line—picking up more delegates on the way—-as Scranton forces formed in a final attempt to flag him down.
Outdistanced but still trying, the backers of.Gov, William W. Scranton directed their fading sto^Gold* water drive at the carefully constructed platform that bears the Arizona conservative’s endorsement, l it likely will be their last real stafid before tomorrow night’s balloting for the presidential nomination*), and they pulled a surprise ,
CONVENTION NOTES - Pontiac Press editorial writer Howard Heldenbrand (second 'from right) interviews Oakland County" Re-, publicans and Michigan delegates -at the GOP National Convention in San Francisco. In the group are (from left) alternate delegate Mrs.
Charles Rosenberg of Royal Oak; 10th District Congressional candidate James Dicker-sen of Avon. Township; Michigan National Committeeman John Martin, Grand Rapids; Heldenbrand, and Mrs. Charles Haynes, Farmington,
New Manager for City of Troy
Changes From Post .in Rochostor Village
Rochester Village Manager Paul / A. York last night announced his resignation effective Aug. 14 to become city manager of Troy.
York, 29, has been administrative head of the village for the post IW years. He will replace David E. Firestone, who left Troy June 4* for a similar position in Arvada, Colo.
chain reaction In the Kremlin hierarchy.
Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, currently- touted as Premier Khrushchev's heir apa parent, would probably benefit from such a move.
maneuver to try to crack Goldwater's iron grip on the convention proceed* ings.
Sen. Leverett Saltonstoll, H Mass., disclosed they had called on one of the party’s elder statesman, former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, to of*
Sleep Rare	at Conv
as Business, Pleasure Mix
Brezhnev, til, is a member of the all-powerful Communist
PAUL A. YORK
"I have leaned heavily on Paul,’’ Village President John O'Donnell said. “We have a big tons.”
Referring to Troy Mayor Robert J. HUber, O’Donnell said vif you can help him as well as you have helped us, you should get a raise the first year."
Prominent Avon Twp. Man Dies
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Center of in-SAN FRANCISCO - Wejl, terest was Ike party Presidium and his role‘in “let's see — where were we?. Oh, Elsenhower and party affairs wasgreatly en- yeg. The1 convention.	his Mamie,
jianced in June 1963, by his ap- Before taking up, any Monday they1 sal at one! pointment to the key Central morning new business; there’s a of lhe 100 ten-1 Committee secretariat.	little unfinished business hang- seat tables In
VITAL BATTLES	ing over from the previous eve- ’ the civic audi-
Giving up the presidency nln8- A,*° having over were a Joriumanden-I would fr*e htm frorh protocol J*	who attended the gj* ^oaramll
duties to devote full time to fund-raising Go-Party Gala. , p ® building his position in die party	*	,*	*	m 8 ‘1 wn*^L j Heldenbrand
organization, where the vital You could say It was .quite a ■	.	' ,	,	.
battles for the. > succession to clambake — and rightly so, be- by two 100-foot-long buffet ta-Khrushchev will be fought some cause It cost 500 clam’s to get In. bles.	's .
day.
The general was the picture of health and his lady looked radiant. Both Images no doubt due to the knowledge that they had been in It,' and the experience of aguln being bystanders at one ol the nation’s top Rroduetlonp.
for the Scranton forces’ version of "a nuclear arms / control amendment.
This proposal was aimed 'at Goldwater’s statement that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization commander should have greater supervision over small, tactical nuclear iweap-
Hatfield Urges GOP to Rally
Keynoter Calls for
'Pilgrimage of Faith'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Youthful Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield of .Oregon has called on Americans of all political persuasions to rally to.the Republican ban-, ner and ‘'set out a^aln on a pilgrimage of,faith”
It proposed to piit the party on
record as reaffirming “the his-	*	*	* ' .
torlcal constitutional precept of ‘ ‘We offer America a choice-*-civilian control over the mill- .a choice? between . feqr and tary,’’ It went on to say that faith,” Hatfield said last night “the authority to use America’s ,n his keynote address to the a, BIB,	"^cle®r wo^poiisbdongs onlyto Republtcan National Conven-
Always thinking of press fem- the President of the, United tnine readers,. I asketf’a lady States.’’ ’	; •• j
tabto companion to describe	*	*	*	“In the program bp&e Re-
Mamie’s dress.	An agreement was reached by publican party is. a victory for
i	WWW	’* convention officials to spend an . all Americans — Republicans,
Is her verbatim report: hour on this and a proposed Democrats and
Here
“A most becoming black gbwn change in the civil rights, plank with red flowers from-thaypat- approved by the Goldwater- Hatfield, .42 last Sunday, told tern framing her face. Spe is dominated platform committee, the .2,161 delegates and alter-much prettier in. real life than sees LITTLE CHANCE	nates at the Cow Palacp: “Our
her photographs portray her, But Sen Hugb Scott of'Penn-.faith challenges any who would and most gracious.’’ (Note to gylvanta, a Scranton backer, destroy freedom, whether they editor: My observer took the thought so little of the pros- wrap themselves in a false words right out of my mouth.) peCtg 0f success that he asked cloak of patriotism or In “an DRESSED SIMPLY	, for only JO minutes to offer a equal false cloak of religion.’.’
'Ike was dressed simply and proposal to denounce “extrem-becomingly In dark blue and	* '
white. A blue suit over a white The expected platform battle seemed llkejj^to provide about the last gasp of the Scranton ‘effort to head, off Goldwater. The Arizona senator claimed' 806 votes.lor
ents.”
York was village manager of Rockford, near Grand Rapids, for four years prior to coming
]0 Rochester A native of Sault ite. Marie, he graduated from Michigan State University tn 1949.
, Mikoyan’* . semi-retirement probably would entail the transfer of two of bis most Important functions to o,ther officials. •“
These are:
# Assumption of the premier 's duties during Khrushchev’s increasingly frequent absences from Mosctow.
He was. later employed by Reo Motors and Oldsmobile Division of General Motors in Lansing, doing engineering and related work,
Moving from 117 Griggs to Tray with him will be his wife Joyce, and their two children, , judy, I, and Janies, 7.
York’s' salary will Increase from 111,060 to $12,900.
York, Rochester’s s'hcond manager in IS ’years of manager-council government, will go to a municipality which 'has had six managers in ' its nine years of cityhood.
Harry F Preston, prominent Rochester area citlxen and ex- # And his unique role as ecutive vice president of the Khrushchev's personal repre-Avon • Gregory Oil Co., died wntative id diplomatic trouble unexpectedly of a heart attack 8pots ,	„
last night. He was 54.	pini ii hit rttiKP
Shortly before he was found i! *? _	^
slumped over In his car at West „ Krs °«Puty preMier Alexei University and Wilcox, Roches- Kosygin apparently has taken ter,, Mr, Preston had partici- over the first of these jobs, paled in a heated session of the He was pinch-hit government chief during two periods this
Rochester Village Council A resident of Avon Township for the past six years, Mr, Preston was also general manager of the oil firm.
ig tWI
summer when both Khrushchev and Mikoyan were oUt of 'the countoy.
At the same Ume, Brezhnev
In Today's Press
He had been with the company was reported to have taken over eight years, and prior to that Khrushchev’s chair as first sec-was part owner of the Consoli- retary of the Communist party dated Oil Co., Detroit.	and to be working closely with^
He was president- of the Mea- Kosygin* dowbrook Elementary PTA, the j® *	*.	*	,,
Rochester Shrine Club and past Mikoyan s successor in Ms president of the Rochester Area troubleshooting specialty must, Chamber of Commerce.	like black-moustaehed Ar-
’	. it i,	menian, have Khrushchev’s ab-
„	..	: ,	solute confidence.
Mr. Preston was also a mem*.	i
shirt.
Developing this jheme, he flailed at the “bigots in this na*1 tion who spew forth the venom of hate.”	~
MUST OVERCOME “They must be overcome,” he ‘
said, “and this Applied to the Ku
Barry Goldwater Wasn't there, although slated to'be.
It was understood he stayed holed in at the Mark Hopkins to catch up on ht$ letter writing — particularly a reply to the hot one Scranton had just
sept him.	,*	1	^
Mnnrtnv mm-nin* _ hv lined UP a half-dozen delegations.	cheer8 spUt thc alr at thig
Now to Monday morning by f0r persona| appeals in another	u„ ,*i.»
™ !nfleid Pr^tice Of his daily fast- moving motor for the big shoe- (as Ed Sullivan sweeps of the convention city, would say) Opening at the Cow	★ i *	* 1 •
• Palace1 later, Gov. Romney . 0n Scranton’s docket for visits
first-ballot nomination tomor- Klux Klan. tpe. John Birch So-row. He needs only 655..	ciety, the Conffnunist party, and
Scranton, seeking to shore up the hundreds Of others like his 'crumbling delegate strength, them/’
called a caucus of the Michigan
,,	..	. „ ^ v , , w e r e the delegations f r o m
delegat on at 6 alm Eyerybody Ma4n Montana6 Indlanai m.
at . political- conventions, it wajj Wast Virginia and Minne- riorlties which do now have seems, is bitterly opposed jto sota’.	equql opportunity, we can find
sleep.	^	‘	the means of assuring to each of
declaration by the photogenic governor, who linked faith to the Negroes’ quest for civil rights.
The Republicans, he said, have faith that, for those mi-
SUBSTANTIAL BLOCS
them access to these prerequi-
INTENT LISTENERS — Gov. George Romney (right) and Wiliur Brucker, former secretary of the Army, are shown pdjring careful attention to campaign oratory in’San Francisco Yesterday.
Convention
Special coverage in San Francisco —• PAGES, 10, 11,11. 0 Integration
Gov. ■ Wallace ordered to stop interference — PAGE 13.	•
. $E Asia
Viets wage terror campaign against Cong . PAGE 1*.
her of Zion Lodge No. ,1, Detroit, F&AM; Pontiac Lodge No.
’ 810, Elks; Lakeshore Chapter | 520, Order of the Eastern Star; Rochester Rotary Club and University Presbyterian Church, i Avon Township, i He lived at 2712" New England.
Surviving are his wife, Edith;
Hint Pressure Is On
Will Romney Make Dramatic Move?
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) r- A delegation, about, seven are four daughters, Mrs. F hi fli P behind-the-scenes effort was un- considered to he hard core
Jones and Christine,iSbth-Ol.Ann der way today to get Michigan Goldwater backers.	.	— „ _—„ —
Afhor; Judy and Polly both at qov Qeorge y/ Romney, to They feel the suggestion might A double-barreled attack was start f°r the Cow Palace, six Eisenhower declared. Id say ““ ............................ make a dramatic statement to appeal to Romney who repeat- outlined py the. governor, who‘and one-half miles away as the jj as a judlc us mixure of
planned to take, his objections - to the floor of the convention today. '	,
A full complement At sleep- AlJ/but Montana and^-'Indiana, sites of progress.” walkers was on hand, but grad- which favor front-runnings Gold-	it ★	★
ually came to life as the 'adojtt-^water, have substantial blocs of The converse of faith is fear, ed platform "was, given a quick decommitted delegates.	Odd in Ms traditional castigation
runoYer. /	, Sbranton went full speed oK the Democrats Hatfield
FELL SHORT' \	ahead yeperday in hig pur, asked: “Why do they fear to tell
V,.,	/ >	.	/	suit of suhnort for the pres- the American people what our
Although the platform docy- Went.aj hyx- '	-y foreign policy is—even when
ment/Wa? generally satisfactory,	2, X . ~Z American boys are dying in a
it Ml short,of Romney’s post- He-met delegates frorp Wis- without a name?’’ jton on both' civil rights and consin,xhad a 40-minutfe. ineet-	-	- ’
right-to-wotk laws / ing with form ex President BUDDING ISSUE
The^e k likelihood that Dwight D. EisenhoWe^, led-a pa-. This referenee to South Viet
Jre^ill be oSS caucu «de t h r oi/dMi San Ntelpoints up a budding cam.
there will oe lenginier caucus Francisco, attended an I o w a	___
discussion on thesepoints with cook.outi gave a party for delft- P ‘g S Uf' possibility of amendatory floor gates add attended a couple of	“
action. ,	receptions.
When .Romney dismissed the Asked if his meeting with class, thete. was a scurrying to Scranton was political or social,
i- Area News .' Astrology ..
| Bridge I Comics
. 24
| Editorials
'Markets ..'............26
Obituaries ............27
i	Short Story .......... 33
|	Sports	2H8
■ ■, to*
: TV & Radio Programs 33 Wflsea» JEKtrl
*	Women’s Pages .. 15-17
home; and two sons, David atoti
Robert, both at home.	ediy has insisted he is not seek- said he cannot-Vote for'the plat- Crow flies.
Also a brother and a grand- P	ing the presidential nomination, form if it .Is not .strengthened	*	*■ *
tion withdrawing his name as a Romney believes, however, with additional language on Personally, I’ve never been ^ Service will be 2 p.m Tliurs- favorite son candidate and call- that Ms role as favorite son will civil rights and a statement on too much impressed with this day at Pixley Memorial vhapel, jng for unity jn the party. provide invaluable national pub- extremist groups. x , crow-mileage reading. Suppose with burial following .	*	★	*	liclty for Michigan.	Romnftv said he Will offer two the >°g8ingcrov/ Sot his bill into
to^tount Avon Cemetery.	Sources in the Michigan dele- Romney told newsmen he has amendments on the floor, one a httle Old Crow qnd made a
,	gation disclosed an attempt no. intention at present to with- calling for action at the state, detour.to see an old friend.
DoUn„ T*ltc nf AHm-t. would ^ to have the 80v‘ d.MW from thp piet“re In addi‘ local and private.levels to felitrii- ONE WING . reKing lens ot aitocxs ernor speak from the rostrum ton to the opportunity to project nate discrimination on the basis n._____________
Similarly, without mentioning either President Johnson : Bobby Bakerhy name, Hatfield declared: “You cannot sweep a hi-fi set under Hie rug and expect the bulge hot. to show.” ,
Sunny Skies Are Coming
TOKYO IM, -
. . ^	,	, ,	.7.	^	nate discrimination on the basis o, simnose the crow whs onlv
1 after he has been nommated but Michigan’s image, he said, his of r_____	„ ur suPP°se tnp crow was onjy
auer np nas Deen nominaiea dui lvncmgan s image, ne saw, ms nf rar>t> rolioion color nr na- ,, /	"	. . . ^ , /
, mintin(r ^	before the roll is called on the favorite son role strengthens his J^UriSn	fift^	HSJSL *
l quoting the Paffftt Laos Voice f. ... „ t	, th ®	uimai oripn.	tack his way to the destination.
of Laos” said today two T28	Ilrst Dal101’	ettorts to get tne proposea	law The antMiscnmination clause	..___________
| fighter - bombers of the Laotian The move	was, started by platforin amend^y^i __ woUick apply to. education, em-	. ^^.“ d jw accuracy	?
Air Force bombed Ban Ban ih supporters ol Arizona Sen. Disturbed ov4r what be ployment opportunities, housing ,	}ve >"8t
Xieng Khouang Province yes? Barry Gbldwater in toe deld* , feels «re deficiencies ita the and access to public accommo-

!> terday.
never?trdsted crows.
ffttlip. Ammqf tbdistoty’s 48-pi atforjin dhaft, Romney



-1- /Z /	1 --- — 1“1 -L . - - f. 1_i ._j
The cloud? hovering over Pontiac arc due to depart this evening, the weatherman predicted. Sunny skies and warmer weather are coming tomorrow.
The predicted low for tonight is in the.50s and the high for tomorrow is 78. to 85.
Thursday’s forecast’is fair and sunny. .
Winds today are light and^vartoble,	- ~
.	„	- cMkr
Today Vlowest mercury jading prior to 8 ft.m. was 58.
ij ^ (J/pmirju^d on Pa|eii2, Cob ill |M At jl p.fn. the: tempetatwre 0^1^ ini .toe downtosm aHN^
A
i.'



After Bodies Found
River Probe Continues
TALLUMH,	CAP)-'
Fid«tr«il, state and local investigators continued to probe a muddy offshoot of the Miisiiaip-pi River today after the discov-
ery of portions of two bodies, The almost unrecognisable
lower pprtlon of a body was found Monday near the surface of Old Rlvur about 17 miles south of this northeast Louisi-ana town.
where a torso found the pro-1 family said he had left hpme on
vious day had been tentatively identified as a former student at alnNegro Alcorn AAM College at Lorman. Miss,
* 80 to go to Louisiana to
liy May at [soak work,
Police sources at Jackson said Monday night the second .body
Discovery of the first body was believed be that of Henry touched off speculation that it Dees, another Meadvllie Negro
might be one of the throe civil who disappeared* about
The body, wag i taken to the University of Mississippi Medical Center at Jackson, Miss.,
rights workers who mysterious* | months ago, ly dropped out of sight Juno 21 near Philadelphia, Miss, '
EFFECTS TRACED Effects found on the first body were traced to Charles Moore, a
Madison Parish Sheriff W, M, Seaman discovered the second body on the Mississippi state side of the sluggish channel, which once wee the main
Mea'dville, Miss,, Negro whose | branch of the restless
pi, It now Is a loop with little
Waterford Board Names Canvassers for Township
1 As required under the flow State Constitution, a four-mem*
bar bipartisan board of election canvassers was appointed last night by the Waterford Town* i ship Board.
Named to serve one * year terms were Republicans Fred* erick M. Thompson, 5892 Dubay, end Arthur J, Salley, 3403 Carmen; and Democrats Robert C.
erecting 26>mil#*per*hour speed limit signs on Van Zandl which leads to Kettering High School.
Authorisation also was given for the Layne Northern Co, ol having to drill a test water well in the Donelson Park subdivision. •	.1 .	•
current except during high Wat-
Both corpses bore remnants of clothing. The feet of tho first were bound with rope, A similar rope was wrapped around the second torso, ,
IDENTIFIES BODY Dr, J, D, Boyd, president of
PROGRAM PART The township water depart-
Beattie Sr., 3687 W, Walton, and °?ant had ^udHted the approv. Mrs. William (Carole) Terry Ifll 88 Part of ,tg program, to find
m i .	'	1 ^ haw nnmnivuv iliAa
Jr,, (381 Cleveland, la the past the canvassing of township elections was the duty of the clerk and two s of the board of Irus-
In other action, the board agreed to pay the (40 cost of
County, , Urged Airport Plan
new pumping sites.
A well li already located on the property, but It is believed by geologists that a new well could provide more water, according to the water depart-
(Continued From Page One) Scheduled nir service at Pontiac Municipal is on its way out,, Parry predicted, Development plans for the city field should ! consider, the rapid growth of corporate and small private and commercial aviation, which is showing a rapid growth trend, he; said v,,	'
The Leigh Fisher report estl-, mated cost of proposed development of Pontiac Municipal, including construction of a north-south runway and acquisition of 450 acres of additional land at (7 million.	*
COUNTY, SHARE The county’s share of the cost would approximate $3,728,000,-Federal aid would provide (2,240,000 and state aid woifld be ' over (1 million, the report said.' The aviation committee tabled the report -for further study and set Juy 20 as the date tor Its next meeting.
A request for the transfer Of ownership of a liquor license was referred to the police department for study.
Julius E. Bores is seeking the transfer of a B-Hptel and SDM license with a dance permit from Dagmar L. Wilson of the Drayton Inn, 4196 Dixie.
The township clerk was authorized to take bids on a new car for. the water department.
Vi$t Envoy Taylor Presents Credentials
SAIGON, South Viet Nam well D. Taylor, who arrived one week ago, presented his credentials Today to Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh, South ’.Vietnamese chief of state.
Taylor, dressed ltj white sharkskin suit, was. accompanied by Gen. William C- Westmoreland, chief of U.S. forces here, and deputy ambassador U. Alexis Johnson in the brief ceremony.
State Road Toll 1,017
EAST LANSING TAP) -Traffic accidents have killed 1,017 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toil, a| this date last year was 870.
The Weather

. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	'
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with occasional rain today. High in the 70s. Clearing tonight, sunny tomorrow. Low mostly in the 60s. High tomorrow 78 to 85. Northeast to east winds 6 to U miles becoming south to southwest tonight.
TMUtyJn Pontiac
^Loweit temperature preceding e
Wind velocity 13
_________pit__________
Alcorn A*M, tentatively identified the first body as Moore.
He said the, gold wriet watch found In the clothing of the body was like one owned by the 90-year-oid • Moore and a key stamped VD1-47 was probably the key for Room 47 in Veterans Dormitory No. 1 which Moore used when he was a student at Alcorn last spring.
JUDGE L. D. McGREGOR
Jurist Eyes Appeals Post
Birmingham Area News
-p
Parking Lot t</Be	Aired on Aug. 3
VISIT! IKE—The parade of politiciapa to the San Francisco hotel suite of Gen, Dwight D„ Eisenhower last night Included Gov, william Scranton and hla wife, Mary (left).
M Mwttfaa
Earlier In . the day, Son. Barry Goldwater visited, the former president and his wife, Mamie (right).
Highlights From the Convention
Old Party Pro Finds Latest Doings Dull
BIRMINGHAM — The City Cornimiailon last night scheduled for Aug. 3 a hearing op the necessity of building a panting lot in the block south of Shaln Park.
Most of the block, has been, graded for temporary use, Four loti acquired by condemnation are yet to be cleared, but the city now Is seeking bids on removal ol the three houaos standing on them.,
.Development of the lot is expected to cost about (310.-ooo, Ineludliig lend acquisition, construction, engineering and Inspection, meters and ' contingencies.
City Manager L,K, pare recommended that Merrill bo closed between Bates and Henrietta so the lot could be extended to a 208-vehlcle capacity.
FRANCISCO (AP)— pie ear by a placard.
quickly moved In.
SAN
Former Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. of- Massachusetts, who was the chairman of Republican national conventions from 1940 to 1958, surveyed the hoopla this time as a delegate and came up with this description of the 1984 convention One of the dullest of all time.'
Sen. Barry Goldwater' found time to relax Monday and twice turned to his ham radio set. First he talked with a fellow buff in Arliotya. Later, after posing for a photograph for artist Norman Rockwell, he tinkered again with the set.'
When the senator goes on the air he announces “This is K7-UGA, portable 6. The handle is Barry, Baker Able Robert Robert Yankee."
, Judge From Genesee " to Run in District 2
The contest for one of threq judgeships in the hew Michigan Court of Appeals 2nd District has been joined by Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Louis P. McGregor.	•
A1 Flint attorney from 1927 until his election as Circuit Court judge in 1969, Judge Me-* Gregor has been identified with the conservation movement in Michigan and nationally.
He has been a director of the National Wildlife Federation since 19S4 and became its president in March. He served, on . state conservation study committees and is active- In Audubon Society, National Rifle Association, and other groups.
'Native of Genesee County, Judge McGregor received: Ms law degree from Detroit College of Law.' Before being admitted to the-bar, he was principal of Leonard High School and Clawson LogCabln High School.
Since on the bench, he helped establish a docket control system to speed up cases in his circuit. ,	■	,
OTHER ACTIVITIES Judge McGregor was flrsL president of both Flint Optimjsts Club and Michigan district of Optimist: clubs, pnd is /former chairman of the Flint Salvation Army-board. /'
Five other candidates have-announced for..^ the district Appeals Court/election. The/district covert southeast Michigan, from the Thumb area to the Ohio/line, excluding Wayne Cpirnty.
2 Children Are Killed
in British Guiana Strife
. GEORGETOWN, B r iUs h Guiana (AP> —Two Indten children burned to death/and fotjr people were-injnred/When a two*: story buildiqg-here went up in flames after a bomb was thrown at it last night?
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and occasional rain will fall tonight over north Atlantic states, upper Great Lakes area, central Rockies and/Pacific Northwest It will he cooler ’ in northmi- sections of.north Atlantic states and from northern^ eastward to norteefrfl jPlains. It will be warnier from southern, Plateau and- Plains regions morth-eastward to mid and upper Mississippi Valley. SKEpAi / IK. ,f,1 i ,..WS y
r,~	-,-r.	'	,-W	.
The children, 2 and 6 years old, were asleep in a top-floor
flat when, the fire started. Ra-ctet clashes between /East Tn-diins and Negroes have plagued British Gdlana since the start
of the yeto: ^	/ /.
,	/ il 1
ml. \m
A scuffle erupted outside the Cow Palace Monday between civil rights pickets and their counter pickets.
Members of the Congress of Racial Equality carried placards protesting Barry Gold-water’s vote against the civil rights bill* and his probable nomination as Republican pro* sidential candidate. .
COUNTER PICKET A group of Ybung Republicans, carrying placards that said, “CORE must go," set up a counter demonstration, and police said one of them’ tried to slip under a rope and join the CORE pickets.
Fighting then broke out. A CORE picket said he was hit in
Police said they gave the young men a lecture on,freedom of speech and released them.
Electronic trouble Is getting the blame for, the absence of any roil call at all In Monday's Republican doings at the Cow PlllCA,
, It. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania says he demanded a roll call vote when the voice vote went against the Scranton forces in their proposal to exclude all-white delegations from segregationist states. But, he says, his electronic megaphone jammed, and no one hpard him.
"Our Reeling is that the vote came from the galleries,” he says, "but It is too late now.’’, .
If a special assessment dls-..	,	Itrict is established to finance
Wide television and under the the project. Pare has suggested
reveaiing convention spotlights, that the city follow its policy and ^ b,gge“t..Problarn! | l n c I u d e only business-toned property within 600 feet of the
"Frankly," he1 says, "it's age.".
3 GIs Killed in Viet Nam
Communist Hitt Government Unit
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Three more U.S,. Army officers—#, major and two cap-tains- and 10 Vietnamese Rangers were killed Monday in a Communist ambush on a high-
proposed loti | DELAY HEARING [ Commissioners postponed until next week a hearing vein the proposed resoning of one lot to Quarton Lake Estates Subdivision from public property to Ambush »*nglw-f«mily restdentlsl.
The hearing was continued due to the absence of Commissioner David F, Brock. Because of the number of objections to the change, commissioner* decided all should be present for the vote.
A 839,803 contract for the 19(4
Way notorious for such attacks. A U.S. enlisted man ana 21
Told at a news conference Monday that he had been quoted to the past as saying he regarded Sen. Barry Goldwater as Impulsive and asked if he still feels that way, former President Dwight U. ' Eisenhower said: "I can’t remember whether I paid that publicly or not."
Wien newsmen roared with l(i|hter, thblgeneral added: "Now I suppose that will' he misinterpreted.”
The political stars of the con-' vention are being prepared for their platform roles ny veteran San Francisco nlakeup man EvT erett Mason.
Operating, out of a backstage trailer, Muon is doing what he can for (he politicos on nation-
Confab Delegates Mix Business, Fun
(Continued From Page One)
Construction of toe Cow Pal- 19th Michigan ace was begun to 1986 M a hall for the exhibition it livestock.
Since the nation was to a depression, a'San Francisco newspaper complained • that "While people sire being evicted from their homes, a palace is being
built for cows."
The Cow Palace, as it was thenceforth y called, covers 67 acres. Np-one, it seems, has ever (igured out how many cowa It will hold. About (4 million was spent readying the revest for the GOP elephant —-and that ain’t peanuts. 1 SPITTIN’ IMAGE The scheduled 10 a.m. opening session of the convention was gaveled to order promptly at 10:35 by Chairman or the Republican National Committee William E. Miller ,4 who, incidentally is the spittin’ image of New York’s/onetime Mayor Jimmy Walker No ope could fail to be moye^by the color and glam oui/bf the convention and the earnestness of the proceedings as it got going; This first . session, which lasted till 1:26 ' ■ p.m., was taken up mainly with routine matters.
But the second one of the day ^ beginning at 5 pro., was to get the conclave off % floor (no pun intended). There will be but one sessicxi daily after today.
gressmen attending the convention — Gerry Ford of Grand Rapids being the other. Creighton Hbl^mof St, Clair is another frfehd who pops up from tima/to Hme. Jhe leader of the Michigan Goldwater move-: ment/he emanates the smugness of the cat that has just. ;dined on the canary.

On” a note of the old song, ‘Gee, but It’s Nice to See. a Friend “From Your Horne Town," I’ve enjoyed seeing Jim Dickerson of Pontiac who’s running frn- Congress bit pe; new 1 OMiIl, 1 / g&LL.'l ; •	/;
Congressional
District.
NEWS ANALYST Bill Broomfield of Royal Oak, our congressman from the 18th Wstrict, if here u a news analyst. ’ h» " ■
Incidentally, he is one of the only two Michigan con-
By the way, it is exactly six and one-half miles to the Cow Palace — waiter, a small order of breast of crow under glass.
government troops were wounded in the rain of heavy-weapons j fire that the Viet Cong guerrillas poured into the 1 (-vehicle convoy 45 miles north of Saigon.
The ambush occurred on bloody Route 13, which connects Saigon with the Cambodian border 80 miles to toe north. Five other Americans have been killed in ambushes on the road to the past two years.
167 DIE INACTION
The deaths Monday brought1 the total of U.8. military men killed to action to South Viet) Namv since December 19(1 to 157. Another 963 Americans have been wounded to action.
A U.S. spokesman said the convoy was passing through rolling, lightly jungled terrain on a routine mission when it was stopped by road mines.
•idewalk Improvement program was awarded to Century Cement Co, of Trenton, lowest of three bidders.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Consumers Power Co. franchise In Bloomfield Hills has been extended for another 30 yeqrs, but at least two persons, are opposed to the move. |v,
Vote on extension bUbe public
utility's franchise whs 71*3 at yesterday's special election.
Robert A- Morrow
Service for former resident Robert A. Morrow, 30, of Royal Oak will be 11 •Im, tomorrow at Manley Halley Funeral Home. Burial will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Morrow died yesterday after a long illneas. He was art director at D, P. Brother Co., Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Marilyn; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morrow of Birmingham; a son, James A., and a daughter, Susan, both at home; his grandmother, Mrs. William S. Toothacker of Birmingham: two brothers, Hugh of Syracuse, N. Y:, and John of Birmingham'; and a. lister.
Mrs. Fraak C. Walters Service for Mrs. Frank C. Alice 'L> Watters, 83, of 1040 I. Bates trill be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Fl,rst Methodist Ciu'irch, Graveside service will follow at 3_p.m. to Grace Lawn Cemetery, Flint.
Mrs. Watters died yesterday after a short illness.
She was, a member of the Women's Society 6f Christian Servtca other church.
Surviving are four daughters, Mra. Owen James of Flint, Mrs. John Hollebeck of Billings,1 Mont., Mrs, Hpliis Ailing of Qraysiake, HI., and Mrs. William Pult of Chicago, Ilf.; four sons, Frank C. of Falls Church, Va.. James P. of Lapeer, and John L. and Wesley M , both of Btratiiutoam; a toother; two sisters; to grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Volleys of fire poured into the seven trucks, four armored cars; and five jeeps. Most of the casualties occurred in the first few minutes of the ambush, U.S. sources said.
Twenty-seven weapons i were lost including seven Thompson submachine guns and a-heavy 30-caliber machine gun. Six radio transmitters were taken.
OVERRUN IN REAR The Viet Cong reportedly
overran flanks of the disabled convoy, stealing weapons and ammunition-from the dead and wounded.
The firelight lasted about an hour, toe American spokesman said, Then the Communists slipped Jaack into toe jungle, Ranger troops and fighter-bombers were sent to the area but made no contact with too *t-tackers.
American sources said the major who was killed was the senior military adviser in Binh Long Province and the two captains were- the intelligence officer for the province and a Ranger adviser (b the Vietnamese army’s 34thBatallion.
' MICHAEL L. CARL
Student Seeks Election in 60th District
Political science student and sergeant-at-arms at the Michigan constitutional convention, Michael L. Carl, will keek election to the 60th State House of Representatives district.
Carl, 29, of 3525 Highland,
Highland Township, is a Repdb^ ‘"counsel to appear before toe
lican and was once an aide to former Congressman Alvin Bentley.
He ig presently doing research and completing work on a bachelor’s degree to political science at • Michigan State University.
His education was interrupted by eigh^ months service at thq constitutional convention.
In 1962 Carl waged an unsuccessful campaign to bMeat to-cumbent Lloyd L. Anderson in old legislative District L The (0th District includes nine townships on the west side of Oakland County and three from County‘ ]
Candidacy Withdrawn
With a blistering attack on "gerrymandered. districts” at-torney Christian F, Powell said today, he was withdrawing his candidacy toy the State-Legislature. /	/	,' ■
Republican Powell had announced his intention. to run on June" 10 before the GOP-favored Hanna plan for districting was rejected for the Democrat-sponsored Austin-Kletoer plan. .
"My original announcement was encouraged by persons to the legislative district as previously constituted," said Powell.	r- * < f«
me i ■
“It was then called the 45th District covering Waterford and West Bloomfield townships. / /ifkr tk ■ yw' Sr Under-thei new districting formula, the township is included with Farmington Township, LathTup, Village and the West part of the City of Southfield to the 64th House District? PARTISAN ATMOSPHERE Terming the realignment as "arbitrary and capricious, Powell said “the gerrymandered districts do not land themselves to' compatible representation.”J He charged Ae results win
be a "distorted partisan atmosphere in our legislature, which makes toe idea of sitting in toe ligislature appear to be a futile! loss of time and effort."'	1	'
Senior partner in a Waterford Township law firm, Powell said hia decision to withdraw was also made to allow him to continue full-time to his private .practice.
Powell, 33, of 7818 Barnsbwty is JaJ former Bloomfield Town-
W;

mmm
ship planning commissioner.
-TT'..!1
To Seek Advice on Tax Appeal
10 School Districts Eye Farmingtofi Move
School districts affected by a projected tax appeal that could cost them tax monies decided yesterday to seek legal counsel.
♦V;	!
Meeting to the office of County Supt. William J. Emerson, representatives from 10 local school districts agreed to join forces to fight the appeal.
Emeneu s«id the Orel step be toemploy legal
State Tax Conunissiou in behalf of toe affected districts.
The tak appeal, not yet scheduled far a hearing by the com-, mission, has been initiated by Farmington Township.
///'.W/ $ \ $' 1 The township has appealed its lentil allocation by the County Tax. Allocation Board. . / APPEARS CLEAR.
Emerson’ said that, toe legal question Involved appears to be clear Out, \ f ,/ ‘/V	:
He said that/toe township. • appeal alleges that toe property (ax limitation provision that permits added or variable mlllages violates toe uni- • form tax taf $ the state con-
Variable roillages are levied by 10 county school districts, including Pontiac. The school districts, if the appeal were to be successful, could lose a total of (1 million to taxes.
Pontiac would be the biggest loser, netting (500,800 per year from a variable rate of (1*40 per (1,000 equalized valuation to1 the city.
1-7 t
DISTRICTS AGREE ^ Emerson said; that the school districts agreed yesterday to Lota. tqgether to fight the Farm- ; ngton Township appeal, although some representatives still have to get the okay at 1 their school boards.	/

y
Benjamin Dranow, one of .the seven remaining defendants, collapsed in the courtroom yesterday When confronted by the government agent who sent him to prison on charges of mail fraud, Income tax evasion and bail jumping.
SCREAMED OBSCENITIES Dranow, a former Minneapolis, Minn., department store tycoon, spotted U S/ Atty. Myles Lord before the, morning session.	j
He ran after the attorney, Dranow finally calmed
cess he became earaged again, screamed at Lord 111 collapsed.
After court adjourned for the 0ny, Hoffa and the Other defendants encountered Lord ip a -hallway. ■
WWW
A shouting match ensued, and Hoffa accused Lord of appearing in court to "agitate’* against Dranow.'	* j v'.f; vk
JUST AN AGITATOR “You just want to%MiUte,” Hoffa yelled. "I’ve neV'er, seen anything Jike it. That guy (Dranow ) has a heart condition. Why don’t you leave?’’
. Lord, who said he was In Chicago to attend a meeting of law officers, waBted away. Dranow was administered to by a physician and then, as a witness, accused, the government of building its case “by innuendo and monkey business.” “Figures don’t lie,” Dranow said, "liars figure.”
•Budget Terms I to Fit Any PurseH
or :	. jgKt- ' -
>. Just	Say Ha . y
l	|
DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE ONLY
X ^Plenty bf
WHILE THEY LAST.
/ SPECIAL SALE OF NEW,
/ MECHANICALLY PERFECT V
CALCINATOR
GAS INCINERATORS
WITH SLIGHT DEFECTS IN THE EXTERIQIt,FINISH
. . . The appliance that disposes af csll burnable garbage and trash .\indoor* ...automatically.
Nerve deafness is the principal effuse of hearing impairment. There Is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that i say "1 dan hear but can't understand” usually suffer from nerve d e a f n e &s. We have available ‘ a brochure telling the inside 1 story of nervp deafness. Write to The Pontiac^
parking
IN BIG PARKING LOTS
28 WEST LAWRENCE STREET
Just Otie Block West of Saginaw Street
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC •'
MS POWER
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
■p	, | P
■/	^	mip ra»si,	yijitmy:U;,#04j)
Ruling tp Alabama'* Wallace, State Board ■ < ,;
End Ordered to School Integration lnfe
JNTGOMERY, Ala, (AP)— mination of racial dlscrirnina- The three judges—Hlchutd with the desegregation orders of dents boycotted!the schoolwhen !>ef>jjxlgeJeweljd^l hal jUqsi.’* "■	1	Rives of the Ath US. Circuit a federal court."	the' Negroes were admitted,
radQev,GeorgeC. Wallace •	...... ..... ™
7,5001 lion a year.
rference
MONTGOMERY,
. A three-judge federal panel has ordered Gov. George c. Wellaoe and the State Board of Education to cease interfering with school desegregation
The order Monday noticeably did not order etatewlde integration. Instead, It:
,*	*	*	1
•	Prevents Wallace, State School Supt. Auitin MeadflfW* and other member* of the State Board of Education from Interfering with any desegregation order a federal courts might hand down.
•	Order* the Macon Tusk#? gee) County School Board to deasgrogate immediately alt our high school grades from the Bth to the Util and at least one elementary grade in every school,
REPRIMANDS BOARD
•	Reprimands the State Board of Education for “falling,
■ in fhe exercise of Ite control and supervision! over the public schools of this state, to use such control and supervision . . .to promote and encourage the ell-
Teamster Boss Set to Testify
Last Defense Witness in tht Chicago Trial
CHICAGO (UPI) - Teamster boss" James R. Haifa was ready today to testify himself to, defense of government charges that he helped conspire to defraud the uiilon pension fund of m million.
Hoffa told reporters he expect? ed to testify as the final defense witness today, although his attorneys said testimony from the union kingpin might be held over until tomorrow. 1*
•	Prevent! the state from Ing public fund* to support private, mgragated schools.
However, the Injunction did dot:
•	Order statewide desegregation of schools.
•	Prohibit state authorities from continuing to allocate fundi for segregated,schools. PUPIL LAW
•	Rule Alabama's pupil placement l«w unconstitutional,
Rives of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and District Court Judges H. H. Grooms of Birmlnghem and Prank M. Johnson of Montgomery—made It clear that they will retain jur-iadiotlon and may taka further aotion "If Such interference . continues or ocoursln the future either directly or Indirectly— through the use of subtle coercion or outright interference when the local school authori-tiei are attempting to comply
a federal court.”
The order was based on a complaint against the Macon County board because of the school* prills which developed when earlier court orders desegregated schools in Tuskegee and neighboring cities.
The Sjtate Board df Education ordered Tuskegee High School closed, saying it whs economically unfeasible to operate the school with only IS Negroes attending classes. All white stu-
the Negroes wore admitted1.
NO AUTHORITY
Hie state board idid it had the authority to dost the schools because of Its supervisory mmtrol over all schools In the atste. ...
Negro attorneys agreed, and immediately went to federal court seeking an order to desegregate every echod in the state,	' .
★ w i *
The state board backed down
and said later , it did not Jhive the authority to close Tuskegee High, because it actually hod jo control over the Individual schools in the state, - 1 The three judges took note of that statement when they reprimanded tbe board.
DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU a rod tie laxative Is best fry all vegeti M tsblata ror for your )f)|L eax toi Uwii-Hnw« CoTi'n*pL",b' St. Lnul*», MltKHirl.
M Mni|ht, tomorrow alrlshi,
isetobls Nature'* Remedy, i tor motif, eeiy relief. Write INI FAMILY SAMPLE
; INSURANCE INSURANCE ‘ INSURANCE -INSURANCE .. INSURANCE (	/
Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet
i "PoiiHee't Oldeil faiuranoe Agtnty"
1	In our 70th year	7 _
711 Community National Bank Bldg.	FI 2-92
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
65's Are In. W64’s Must Go!
ONI DAY ONLY
CtEAW SWEEP
OF NEW 1964
Hamilton and Frigidaire Washers and Dryers Wednesday, July 15,k
Buy Now! Save More on Brand New 1964 Hamilton arid Frigidaire Washers and Dryers .... This Big One Day Selling Event is to Clear Our Floors of All 1964 Hamiltons and Frigidaires . -...'Many Models to Choose From at Prices So Low It.Will Pay You to Drive Miles to Share Jn The Sensational Savings! Ii
REMEMBER!
ONE DAY ONLY-WEDNESDAY JULY 15
9 A:M. to 9 P.M.
By .ROGER R, SPEAR Q) "I havs HJN in p«ni«| Savings, 1 have diwovsrwi (Ml my totamt aver a period ef nine yeani and I months ■mounted (a only HN.I1. This srams amall. Mould I withdraw my Postal Savings aa> raant and buy; U,l. savings
Expansion of Jorod Induatrlaa, Inc,, tf Birmingham,, haa bean announced hy K. H, Davies; 1	■ , preaidant.
MARKETS
Fairly Active Trading
the following are top prices covering rales of locally grown produce by growers arid sold by them In wholesale package lota, Quotations are furntehed hy the Detroit,Bureau of Market! aa of Monday,
Stock Mart Prices Irregular
Product
NEW YORK (AIM -Stock market prices were irregularly lower In trading today, Trading wai fairly active, ,
Although the trend waa bare-ly down, General1 Motors and [ Chrysler were fractionally high* er with GM bettering Monday’s,, all time high of (12% by Mi and Chrysler hitting a record S3,
Chrynler waa ahead % and GM %;
NONE DECISIVE None of the major groupa made a very decisive move al< though chemicala were a little higher and steels lower, Motora were mixed, -
The Associated Preik average
of to stocks dipped .2 Monday to 318.7, '
American Stock Exchange prtoea showed more pluses than minuses at the start.
Syntax added % at 74, Technicolor % at 18%, Molybdenum % at 33%, Universal Controls % at 0% and Aerojet % at 30ki
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK (APMtoltowlM II I HU
—A— ,
I.) Him Lew Lett Chjt
1 MH 1*4 1*4 * M
MCA
I won Ohio a IRnWir ItfnDrUfl ,70
It.) M^h tow tail Cm
7® Irfl

1 *9	,**H
if i2<4,,Siw hi*
» 51*54*. »S
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in ii r
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>4 301* 301*
7 m sS* sw I it in P 4 Oh it i* uh
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Toon Oil 1b riiMi Yto

hi
Th Cool .70a Twaate .11#
Ingr/Nn
Inlands!
a	ooyi	vmt	wm —	vo, un mm	.so
9	m	nt»	uvn *4	>%! Qn aitL	i%
9!	ft	im	32 —	H unit AI reft 1
4	si	M*t	SOH -	Vt Unit <*»	,3lo
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KT

70 i 41* 41* 41*
t	i	m	m	m
'	10	57'*	37	37'*
.	i	ew	aw	S8
II I4H MW- S4H
Poultry and Eggs
Detroit poultry DETROIT (AP) — . Price* P*k

poumd *1 Detroit ter No. t quality iiv* nbmi •	a	Uti	j
Heavy type	Hum	II	■	19;	light	typ#
Item 25-24; roetlen, over * IM. 90-36.
DITROIT aeoi
DITROIT (AP) - Egg prleea peld per dozen el	Detroit	by	.llret receiver.
(Including u.	s.)	,i
, White., Grade A jumbo 35 - 4*1 oxtr* large 33*-38; large 33*-34; medium 24-25i
—n—

uongiiiUi .92 Loral Bleclr uenHard in bumniSt lio
* CHICAGO iUTTRR AND ROOI , CHICAGO (AP) Chicago' Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady) wholesale buy-Ing irlsei unchanged; 93 score aa 57*4; 92Tk 90 157; et c «(«,; can to O 17*4; It C 54'*,
Egg. ataady to firm; whole.** buying prices Unchanged to i higher; 70 par cant er batter Grade A whites pi mixed 33; medium. 24; atenderda 27; dlrtlti 24*; check. 23.
CHICAOO POULTRY Wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; roasters 23-25,*; special fad White Reck fryers it 20) taw heavy hens 17. ,
.semi-annual declaration. Special or •JrKdWkkmd. or payment, net daslg-ifo M .rtgulor,, ere Wantlflad in th* llowlno tootnota*.
•—AI.0 wire pr extra., b—Annuel
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK ■ , „ DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle 2400 Good, and choice itaar. ataady to itrong compared with Wit Wednesday; good and choice heifer. needy to itrong; cows 51 cants lower; load mixed nigh ,choice am prime around It40 lb ateera 23.75; most choice steers 22.25.23,50; moderate showing high choice steers at 33.50; good to lew choice; 19.S0-23.35; choice hellers 2122; good to low choice 19.00-2075.
aivnnno. c—uiqunenng d vldend. d—Declared or pald ln 1943 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid
or ax-dlstrlbutlon date, e—Paid leaf year. ^BjtlanKf or^paid after, ttoex dividend
r«»r, an 'neurrmMvVfe.ue wfit? dM* find* ki.arraari, p-Pakt Itils yaar>dlvi-dend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend matting, r—Declared W-
Alrl .10
EfiMWAirc.
ChnmpSpk 3
Chmpnn 1.2c Che. Oh 4
4 24-» aSW 34* - H It 40* 40* 40H — 1*
i—Sale. In full, cId-Celled. x-Ex dividend.

dend and sale. In full. x*ds—Ex distribution. xr—Ex .rights, xw—without war-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(U«OA)-Ho&i 5,500; bulcharr steady to strong; 1-2.300-220 lb (EnSBiJEtt10,40 mixad v-3 ieo-230 ib* 17.50-10.25; 2:3 240-270 IM 14.75-17.50; 1-3 350-400 lb SOW* 13:25-13.75; ^)O-450 lbs 12.75-13.25.	-	, . - * 'TT7 ”
Cattl* 12,500; calves 100; slaughter •tears' steady to strong; three feeds prime 1,250-1,400 ib slaughter nears 25.00,
vl—In bankruptc being raorganind-Act, or sacurltM 1 ponies, fn—Porelgn
American Slocks
.75) mostly good 19.50-22.25; huh: choice id -prime 1,050-1/075 Ib slaughter heifers .25-23.35; cbolCt OOO-l.lOO lt» 21.75-22.75; od and ctwlce 21.00-21.50.
.Sheep 300; -small supply spring lugntar lambs fully - steady; few loti olee and prime *0-100, lb tamM 24.50) Ik good and chelca 32.0^*4.00.
221* 221* + * 53* 53* ~ *
C rue Steel .
|»Jl
Treasury Position
‘WASHINGTON (API-Tha-cash position bf the treasury compared with corre-

Creole P 2. Data Cent Draper 1.10
»Cp
tat .1
Fly ,Tiger
Stocks of Local Interest
F Igureyatter decimal points are eighths
,, 9VBR THE COUNTER STOCK*
Th% tollowlno auotatlons'do not neces
stRegP
SanDtnr
soconyM
SouPRS
B3.ai 4»^a
tlf (hit deck nm chliwry firm's facilittoa, ideated at 1800 8. CoolidgG, Troy, is iriada imwm-aary.by the rf> qetu acquisition of designs and ' manufacturing E. R. DAVIES rights to a new line of product! from Baldwin-Uma-Hamilton CdTp, of Phtli-dalphla, Davits,aald.	'■
Included in the new line are stewing engines, windlasses, winches, capgtans and special cranes and hoists designed for use onthips ranging from small tugs to large, ocean-going vessels. _
Construction of a 6,400-square-foot addition at Jered Is presently under way. Additional expansion is planned for the near future, Davies sa|d.
4 Employes Promote^ of First Federal
LADIES DAY—Pontiac State Bank yesterday became the first to Oakland County to open a branch staffed entirely by women, Traditional ribbon-cutting ceremontea were handled by the men; however. Taking part were (from left) Bloomfield Township Clerk lMoris Little, Townahtp Supervisor Homer Case, Pontiac State Bank Preaidant Milo J. Cross, Mrs, Charles A. Stark, manager of the new branch, and Bloomfield Treaaurer Arno L. Hulet.
All-Woman Staff
A) Your are right that Interest on Postal Savings accounts- lx smaU-HnnouiHtni, I am told, to slightly leas than 8 per cent.
You would be justified in withdrawing'your money and jutting
Into either aeries E or H, which yield 8% per cent to ma-turlty. Which issue you pur-)haae depends on your needf for current income.
Series E Is bought at « discount and eccrues income until maturity at par, Series H pays interest by check from the government semi-annually.
I should point out to you that Pedwal Inrame tax on Swtes E can be deferred until maturity wherOas Series H Interest to subject to this tax for the year in which interest to paid.
Qj "My experience to limited to several venture* la Ugh-
With a bow to the distaff aide, Pontiac State Bank yesterday opened a new branch in Bloom-I field Township and claimed
uhaftsttss
fin, FeXral S.v*5TS Oak-1 lj!!'VT^1“>r	^“2
i__i	wki__Jr. ..	___ 1 ix the first In the «Mintv tn he
self In our orgentoatlon over!
preVfeu to be very expensive. 1 am 81 years eM, toarrtod with two children. I have n HMN n year Income, H^MM In a knviugg bank, liJM in a credit union, SM.aoe life to-saraace, and I buy a tie# K bead evwry month. Your ad-
.numberI SiZSS	t
predated." KJ.
He termed her eUvation to « managerial position as part of Pontiac State's tong range per-j, A) Your present financial ,ptv
sonncl and expansion program.
lend, today announced the pro-	^ county ^ 18RD IN H DAYS
—-Al-„ ml	.	* MKtflffMl #kntirs»1v hv UMM1MI anH
motion of four employes.
Richard E. Cavill of 8470
Archdale, West Bloomfield,ot,lccr'
staffed entirely by women and a woman as its executive
Townlhlp, has b«ei\ named assistant treasurer of the savings and loan firm.
Promoted to assistant branch manager of the downtown Pontiac office was Dolores T. Oliver of 373 S. Cass Lake,' Waterford I Township.'	j'
She to Mrs. C h a r I e s A. Stork, 8811 Carlos, Waterford Township, a bank employe, for 14 years.
"This woman has proved tier-
Lillian R. Slade of 4286 Monroe, Waterford Township, was named assistant branch manager of the Drayton Plains branch office and Rose L. Lanway of 1428 foreland, Oxford Township, is new assistant manager of the Lake Orion branch.
News in Brief
Grain Prices Tend to the Firm Side
CHICAGO (AP). - Prices a little tendency toward in the grain futures
Richard Hayden, 22, of 22 Charlotte reported to police at 12:40 a.m. today that a 890 record player waa stolen from his car that was parked on Joslyn between Kennett and Madtoon.
Change totaling about ON waa stolen from some 80 parking meters tn municipal parking lots yesterday, It was reported to Pontiac police. The meters had not been forced opened :
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 0 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
■	■	’ r-adv.
Rummage aa Saturday, July n„ . j, .	-J, 9^5:00. Mt. Olive General
as tranaactiwia became Baptist Church. 682-0589 -adv. " more mixed	|.......•-.'	;. - ■; --
A n o t h • r mark was set .on
j sltion to very sound. I would, however, consider upgrading your insurance position since the return on your policy's face
opening the doors to the branch, (value would not exceed $1,000 •t 970 W. Long Lake near Tele-, annually, U anything happened
It became the third added to the baah’s chain wtthla 91
I to you.
I would not disturb your pm-{ent savings position but' I would j start a Monthly Investment Plan with one of tile many Big
Other branches rocentlv r"m wiin one 01 me many
opened u*Je i ui JT?2S firn« that offer them, My 0|W"d-"*"-“J2LS" ^*~44 b, ,

and on Opdyke near the Blue Sky theater in P oat 1 • c Township.
Oil of New Jersey.
(Copyright, 1161)
Each building to similar In colonial exterior design and Interior furnishings. Cost of the triple expansion to estimated at $270,000.
Old Gutoit of Honor Liktl tho 'Gals' Kisswi
NEW YOWC tN» ~ "The best part of these birthday parties are the kisses T get from1 the , mita i^i.bH*. th. |..M. Wirt, t Me*," remarked Edward JUS Sn?*	Kverett Cauthome as he cele-
omCE MACHINERY
.N»Nd hto 102nd birthday at the equipping uuch branch wllh Nepoiui, Home for the Aged drive-in window and safe dt* where iu.iivM Pf.^5- '	.	!TJiKg”hi, longevity to
*	... '	. • . eating 'sparingly, Cauthorne —
A number of bank and town*' t h e pldest living alumnus of ship officials were on hand for Harvard College, class'of 1062 ribbon-cutting ceremonies as the. - added :"rVeUved tor 90 years building.replaced a trailer which or more without eating more housed the branch since last than two meals a day. And I toll-	I didn’t starve."
the Board of Trade.
• With trade very quiet near 'the end of the firtst hour wheat was % to % cents a bushel higher, July nip grade 11.42%; corn to higher to to tower, Jply 21-20%; oats unchanged to to lower. July 60 to cents; rye to to to higher, July $1-22 to; soybeans unchanged to % higher, July |2-48to. ' 'TSW®
3 Trends Catch Eye of Business Sector
Groin Prices
bnino grain
ICApO (API- :
•STOCK AVERAGES
MS. Relit UML Slock. . -.1 ”*5 Tl 449.2 1113 157.9 319.8
449.1	182.9 157.9 319.7 MX im VM 317.3 434.4 173.1 ifi'S.lp
375.2	145.9 144.4 2*9.» .449,8 183.8 H7,». il|I
HU mpa........... 404* 150.7 148.9 |M.7
1943 High ........407.1 152.5 151.1 254.8
Teacher Retirement Better Than an Apple
RANDOLPH, Mass. - Mrs. Ethel Chatfield, who recently retired after 37 years as teadier
But the dollars-and-cents na- away stock building has
ture of inventories, sales and money supply effects Urn: daily health of business an# gives a glimpse of the future.
The Federal Reserve Board puts the money supply at 8155.9 billion at the end of June, cxnn-pared with 8153.2 billion in December. The supply is arrived at by adding demand deposits and curron^dutsfale banks.
ly been an early indicator of possible trouble ahead;' *
By SAM Dawson AP Business News Analyst NEW, YORK r Businessmen making their own evaluation of the state of business are 1 noting today three trends:
•	The supply of money is expanding, faster again a f t e r a slowdown earlier in the; year, j
•	Inventories that had been rising fast have taken a tumble ■
•	Retail sales
have eked out only a slim in- ! crease but still enough to set a , high.
The larger money supply is t expected to act as a spur to the economy. The inventory cut is , considered as removing, at least ] tor a time, a potential danger { watched In any prolonged busi- ]
ness upswing. And .the retail___________. „______
sales advance, sUm as it was in j MONEY 8DPPLY
J ,	-	, June, Is dubbed a show of con- The money supply greases the!j__________	_nr-n-Tir
and principal at the BelcherItinuing confidence by the c<m-[ways for consumer purchases, ak a year ago, and considered a Schooljhere, will have more than suming public which can bolster; business spending, and gives the healthy ratio,
DAWSON
Under the board’s fairly easy money policy for the last three years, the money supply had been going up steadily-~by 3,7 per cent last year; The rate slowed this -year, with May standing at $1644 billion. The sizable .increase in June brings the growth rate this year to around 8. per-cent.
Some businessmen feel the June gain is'due to an easier money policy of late, after a slight lessening of the ease a few months back. ■	/
In April inventories gained $630 RiUltoQ. Butt in May they dropped $2S0 million. This was the biggest decline since the $590 million in March 1961, when the 1960-61 recession had Mt bottom to>d the upswing was being born. The May decline left business inventories at $106.4 billion, and this was still $4 billion higher than a year ago.;' ‘ Businessmen prefer stocks to be kept in line with production and sales. The May drop means that any easing of demand this ' summer ’needn’t cause quick production cutbacks. It alsb means that any increased demand would quickly perk up production. That’s good news for bqth workers and management.
HEALTHY RATIO The average at, the end of May Was a supply just under lto month’s heeds, about the same
yjm ,,.ai »Pr«cn IM 14 04 15 35 GPubSvc ,33e ,: 18.34■ 20.04 OWRW • Ml
. 7:06 9 90 Genfilfe
9« 9.9ol§«l»Ttre -» v- IT 24-------2*—24 ■+ *
l»il. 0x %lH?ri	3	57.	56*	57	-	*
9.47	10.57 GettyOH	.Me	12	24*	.24*.	24*	+	*
8.29 9.04 Gillette 1,10a	10 31* 31* 31*
»	15.34	14.74 ; Glen A Id	,.*»	, 3	14*	14*	14*	+	*
..	13.75	17.12 1 Coodrch	*“	■*	—	' '	' '	■	j
her memories to keep her warm: warm.	v
At a testimonial dinner given in her honoi; by town leaders, school officials and friends, Mrs. Chatfield. was presented with a mink stole, as well as a clock radio and an , inscribed scroll cofnmepding h^ for hW years of devoted service. ^
the life expectancy of the busi- banks the lendable funds for expansion plans:
Government officials and corporate executives have stressed other phases of the economy record industrial production, employment and- personal incomes; bullish sentiment in the stock market; and record earnings. B ;
The business upswing, with' its increased pressure on production schedules and sales programs, had increased inventories in the early months of the year. They kept well in toe bounds of* qaution. But the growth was watched, since rdtv-
June retail rates, seasonally adjusted, topped $21.7 billion, and was $3 million higher than the previous record set in May, and 6 per cent larger than in Juno 1963.
Price changes, both retail and wholesale,, apparently changed little on average.
■■[PJv! , III ill