UNI IttNAI I / Si ! Home ) Edition th§ W§afff0r , / v ',4 M.l. WMitwr iur«*u Ptmtit . 1 ’ l*l«kMnl > Gears for Dixie for'Model Year New Output Mefrk Alio Set by Industry for First Half of '64 PRETTY POSERS - Miss Romeo, of 1964, Parnell Gumming, 17, < centef) poses on a garden rail with Marie Ojala, 18, (left) her first maid of honor, and Etonna Wonaey, 17, second mild. The three will make their first public appearance tomorrow morning riding, on the Ftoiheo Peach Festival publicity float In the Utica Lions Fourth, of July, parade, (See story, page 4.) ' Holiday Traffic Toll tight By The Associated Press The’nation's traffic death tel), held relatively light Friday In die early part of the Fourth of July weekend, although Americans took to (the highways by the millions for holiday Jurats, the fatality count was as since 6 p.im, local time,;yester-day, One smash'up killed six, persons, early In the three-day recreation period near Spearfish, S.D. Four members of a Portland, Ore,, family and two South Dakota residents died'hi* A head-on collision, Thursday night on US8S. i - Thorson Case Is Dismissed DETROIT (UPp — Birmingham stockbroker Robert M, Thorson is a free tram today. The National Safety Council estimated that more than ,83 million motor vehicles will travel 1,4 billion miles daring the three-day observance of the holiday. * This Is 300 million miles over the total traveled during a non-holiday period of,the same length. ■■ * will end at midnight Suhday, the council estimated. TOTAL SO FAR • National holiday fatalities reported at 1 p m. EST today were 60 traffic, !• boating, A drown-ings, for a total of 55.' In Michigan, highways, re-' sort ureas and municipal cen-, ters took on a holiday look today as Fourth of July celebrations moved toward a /weekend crest. : Beefed-up state police patrols, augmented by 114 Nat I o n a 1 Guardsmen, cruised the highways In hopes of making sure that death does take a holiday. U. S. automobile production records continued tb fall like tenpins, this week as filial figures for the month Of June brought model y^jetr and calendar haif*year totals to a record high./ 1 , A record model yeah run of 7,372,000 units was announced for the entire Industry. Pontiac Motor Division has been setting a model year record every day since June 8 when No. 590.072 rolled off , the assembly line, breaking the previous record of 590,071 set Aug. 2, 1963, m last,d»v of production for that model ’, ■ y««r- With nearly fdur weeks rjnoire production left, Pontiac General Manager E. M. Estes has predicted a total 6f 700,000 units for the model year' - WASHINGTON (API - The civil-rights bill Is* the law of the land today, and civil rights groups immediately began testing, whether its sweeping provisions against discrimination can break generations of racial barriers lit North and South, Three hours after the House sent the legislation to the White Houle ^yesterday, President Johnson signed it with an appeal to ell Americans to "join this effort, to'bring justice and hope to. gli our people." From the South. came In-. dilutions the new law's constitutionality will bn quickly challenged. Mississippi, Gov, Paul John- to Southern (Chapters of theCon-son cautioned that he expects'gross of Racial Equality. 1 "some real trouble" when The swiftest test came? in Negroes seek to desegregate the North—in Kansas City, public accommodations In that 0W *ftor the ieglslu-Deep South state, * ;, / thm became law, a CORE sit- it' ^ 'it in was launched^ when a young Barely was the President's couldn't get a haircut signature dry .before civil rights *n * "ote* barbershop, organisations, announced plans But the youth returned to the to sep lf the law opens to Ne- game • shop eilrly today and groes the doors of motels,.guect,eded =„ hfl.reut restaurants and theaters that ' ®Mung f naimH ,had been closed to them. = 1 cam0 * predawn con- * ference between the national, BY JULY 4 chairman , of CORE and the "Be ready to make a start— manager of tfye, hold! in which even though .a modest Qne-“by the barber shop Is located. July 4th" declared Instructions Down In the South, a spokes- man for the Student ,N6nviolent Coordinating Committee said Integrated'groups were served for the first time in It least seven Albany, Ga., establishments Pint night. Officials charged with enforcing the law are hoping for widespread voluntary compliance. U. 8/PREPARING BuHhe government .Is preparing tor courtroom battles, and the Justice Department soon will ask Cdngresa for more' money.to add more lawyers to ' Its civil rights division. , In his address on sluing the bill, broadcast by radio and .... television, the President stressed that the law first relies on voluntary compliance to achieve Its goal of striking down1 racial* barriers in employment, schools, voting,' public accommodntloiyi^ and , federally aided programs. The White House ceremony— attended' by civil 'rights leaders and the Republican and Demo-cratie leaders who steered the bill on Its long, stormy passage through Congress — climaxed mere than a year of effort begun by the 1a|e President John F. Kennedy. Twice tried for murder, he won’t be tried • third time, Assistant Wayne County Prosecutin' Max Mi Silverman said. Between 460 and 550 persons may lose their Uvea in traffic accidents during the period that -started at 6 p. m. local time and The Automobile Club of Michigan predicts that 3 million cars carrying some 9 million tourists will move over/state roads between now and midnight Sunday.' ., “The intemtc of justice, common sense and decency will beat be served by dismissing this case at this time, without prejudice, and we. so move,” Silverman toM Recorder’* Judge Eivia Davenport yesterday. . .. ■% Thorson,. 32, was, accused by police of the beatlng-strsngula- Consider Rep. Ford for Barry's Ticket Pontiac also joined the rest of the Industry In claiming record ' production for the* first half of the calendar year. 6-MONTH TOTAL Record June production of 777,159 cars in the industry brought the six-month total tR-Ind:; Rep. William McCulloch, R-Omo.;. and Rep. • Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. Even as the P r e s I d e n t spoke, Gov. Johnson was sug-getting that Mississippi operators of public pccommoda-tlpns should defy the law so its constitutionality can be tested. t“4, i Big 3’ Ponder Profit-Sharing Demand . Wards Automotive Reports yesterday predicted a record total of 7,893,000 units for’the 1964 model year. ' The old record of 7,340,014 was: set last year. DETROIT (AP) - The nation’s top auto makers, enjoying record profits, pondered demands by the United Auto Workers union today that some 550,000 workers be given a share of the earnings. Negotiations between the UAW and the Big Three of the auto, industry—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—were recessed yesterday for the Independence Day weekend. Talks will resume at Chrysler Monday, with GM and Ford, returning to the bargaining table Tuesday. Negotiations at American Motors open Wednesday. of and greater equity In" the industry’s earnings.' MORE MONEY of the •e very Loose Women Happy They Aren't Ugly In appearances before the Big Three at opening - day. discussions this week, UAW President Walter P. Reuther contended that the workers are entitled to what he termed a “fair share; Although this would /include an increase in the wage structure, Reuther made it clear that the companies are expected to pour more money into such ben-, efits as pensions, liberalized vacations and early retirement programs. Other union demands that would cost the auto firms . money include proposals for improved working conditions, such, as increased relief periods for workers on the assembly lines'. Reuther said he is concerned about maintaining'the dignity the workers; and not allowing the machines to become their masters. ! »■1 showed that s o n proposals “would costly.”, As the contract talks opened with Chrysler yesterday, Reuther told reporters that the union . granted cqncessions to help the company over a difficult period in* 1961 and expected the-favor to be repaid in this year’s negotiations. Reuther disclosed tnat th/e union’s basic retirement 'pmn proposal calls lor pay bent of $4.25 a month, for each yeair of 'service. The present maximum payment is $2.80 a month: Press Will Publish One Edition on 4th As a solution, he suggested that there bp gaps in the assembly line to afford workers a brief respite from monotonous chores. County GOP Back Barry or Scranton? Asked at jh hews conference whether he thought' restaurant And hotel owners and the like , • should comply with the new law, the governor said: “I don’t ' think they should. I think it •should be tested in the courts, A great many people feel it is unconstitutional.’" In other parts of the South, however, businessmen and com- ! * munity leaders expressed a willingness to go Along with the neW law, even if they don’t like It. • URGE COMPLIANCE Directors of the Georgia Restaur-aht Association,"which : , fought the bill, urged its members to comply* saying “we have mci alternative.”'*. , ; - In his address President Johnson said’ the purpose of the law is simple/ V « . “It does not restrict the freedom of any American, so long as he respects the rights of oth- . ' ers," he said. “It does not give , special treatment, to, any citi- \ zen. ‘s . ‘ 1 ’. "It does say the only limit to, a rfcan’s hope for happiness, and -* for. the future of his children, shall be' his own ability." , - LOOSE, England (AP) — ^The women of Loose have declined a change of name. Weatherman Truly in a Holiday Mood Hiree cheers for the weatherman! . . He too must like parades and The subject came up at a meeting yesterday of the L o o s Or is it Pennsylvania, G o v. William Scranton?. - I ’ Show Your True Colors | Afeu News ........4 As, to Gov. William Scrantoii Ptonics as he predicts fair and I Astrology 23 | of Pennsylvania possibly being slightly cooler weather for 1 Bridge ....->....,41 htermntogmgtej^wqiterFourth#July celebrations. I Comics •...BB'-I"n»y.• - - * - | Editorials .......6 I have gone too far in his cam- ® I Farm and Garden .... 12 I paing attacks on the .comma- ifMmb - I Markets 24 | tive Senator to become his run- the m,d*8#s tomorrow’ Obituaries . 25 f ning mate how. Thundershowers, widely scat- IM Sports.. 26-22 £ * * * tered/ won’t give'/up. They’ll Theaters .........18 1 The senator, it was said, ques- probably return sometime Sun- TV & Radio Programs 31 1 tiotts whether he or 'Scratiton day, the weatherman said. Wiliam, Earl.31 1 would , feel comfortable cam-, JSixty-six ^ was the low tern- Women’s Pages ... 14> 15 1 Pai8ning as a team, ih view of perature in downtown Pontiad , | the harshness of Scranton’s cam- priw to^.8 a.nr., At 2 p.rp. the " paign attacks* recording was 80. j / . mm. B • A: ifcl One member commented from toe floor:“I’ve heard of a village called Ugley and I’d rather be loose than ugly." Unfurl Flag on 4th of July An inconclusive poll, revealed yesterday by C O.u n t y GOP Chairman C h a r 1 e s L. Lyle, showed neither presidential candidate has “dear cut” support of party workers here; “I thought I would have my own mind fairly well made up by now, but I haven’t,"..said Lyle, one of the county’s two delegates to the Republican national convention- in Sart Francisco: . ’ , The, President announced he la nominating Leroy Collins* former governor of Florida, to direct the community relations service established' by, the law. and that he is appointing an advisory committee to assist him. The final act in the congres- ' sional civil rights drama came -only, three' hours earlier when the House voted, 289 to* 128, to accept the Senate’s amendments. ■ , , Ugley is . in Essex and a place of considerable charm. Loose is hi Kent and its morals are not in doubt. The name is Supposed to derive from several streams which lose them-' selves underground. 1 ’ll4 *' + * *................ Tomorrow’s holiday with its theme of independence becomes more meattingful each year as millions of people in other countries are political captives of a system which is devoid of anything resembling independence.. There . is no more fitting way to mark jthis as a* special day than with .the display of .our flag. ‘ , ’ Patriotism- is not old-fashioned,, out-of-date* or silly. Run up your colors tomorrow, be-proud of them and’ {■ The women’s Institute voted' 573 to kttepLoose. ,,•* i respect the rights year have to <|teplay^ them: I It was this uncertainty Lyle | sought to clear up with the poll [.begun in late May. It was de--cided to make it a two-part sur-/ vey, with personal interviews . and mail questionnaires. MEETING^ SET • ; “First, a series of meetings - was scheduled throughout il representative .areas of toe ; counjty,” Lyle said[.' “ Altogether, Votild yoiu * like to know the news back home? Just Call FE 2-8181 extension 273 and 274 to have The Pontiac Press delivered to your vacation address. m -riir- r^Miiuiiii/iift.ipnmtefriifi. ' '«***m*Mm?/ ^ntinu«d on Page h Co1’ 4> U./ .1 rij, ',AA/ m3:Ty W:lTEBElWImM mm mmm Independence' Move-* De Gaulle Pr BONN, Germany (AP) «•», Prwidont Charles * de Gaulle earne to West Germany's capital today to try again to line tip 'CharietjUor Ludwig Erhard be* . hind de Gaulle'* policy of inde* pendente from the United States , and. Britain 1ft world, affairs, f A high West German official said no idhsatiohal results were * ‘likely. > De Gaulle brought most of his I cabinet with Mm-Mriven minis* jarg# ftfr fWo days of confer* ence8. Replar meetings of this lUnd are held every six months finder the Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation signed by de Gnulle and former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in ' January Erhard also had some things he 'would like 'to accomplish. West Gorman Sources said he K Calls Limited Summit to Tackle Red Bloc Unrest j wonted to talk about throe main lubjedts: * / ■ SEEKS BACKING 1,, Strengthening his position foi any dealings with the Com* tnujnlsts, Though prospect! for reunification of Germany are' I remote, Erhard wants any pup* poft from France ho can got, 2 Providing some political un* dorpinning for the European Common Market. De Gaulle la expected to listen sympathetic* ally, hut only providing Erhard proposes nothing that Includes Britain or involves yielding any French national power to a sop* rpnatlonal body, 1 1 • LONDON tUPB - Soviet Pre-filer Nikita S, Khrushchev has summoned East European Com* tnunlst leaders to emergency Ex-Mayor of Lathrup Enters Race William H. Harvie, onetime mayor of Lathrup Village, announced today , he will be a Democratic Candidate for the 17th' State Senate District which extends from Lapeer County to ' ;1 . • ' 1 .. 'mm . A practicing attorney in Lapeer, Harvie, 65, of 5703 Lum Rd., Lum, operates his own • bridge-building construction firm and Is a registered civil engineer \§nd land surveyor. \Re served |i Lapeer County probate Judge from IMS to lMl. Harvie has extensive experience in the construction field, emerging from World War II •a a .lieutenant colonel com* mandlng maintenance opera: Mona along the Alaskan Highway. * ★ * He went on to engineering posts with the Wayne County Road Commission ahd State Highway Department, and founded his own construction firm. CHARTER GROUP < He was chairman of- Lathrup Village charter commission and' became the city’s' first mayor, •erring from 1953 until 1955. In that capacity -he was the city’s member on i the county board of supervisors. The 17th Senate District takes In all of Lapeer County and •even townships, in Oakland County, including Waterford Township, besides the City ,of Pontiac. consultations in Warsaw later •this month on growing’ rifts within the Communist bloc, diplomatic sources reported today. Selected leaders from key. Communist parties outside the Soviet bloc also are expected at this restricted summit meeting. The occasion will be the 20th anniversary Celebration of the liberation of Polnnd. Under thia cover, the Com-muniat chiefs, are expected to grapple not ’ only with the Intensifying Slnp-Soviet dispute but with rpmbilngs within the satellite camp. 3. Getting French cooperation for, talks with the United States and other major trading. countries in the ‘-’Kennedy round” of I negotiations to break down barriers to* international trade, West Germany is particularly eager to*cut tariffs on industrial goods. j Of all West Germany’s allies, only 'Franc! has taken a stand favoring the line of the Oder and Nelsse rivers as Germany's I eastern' border. The West Germans want the line placed much farther east, to include parts of Pomerania,, Brandenburg . and Silesia now under Polish rule. 'Fringe'Group Scares Barry Ffari Right? Fight to Touch Campaign" WASHINGTON' (AP) - San. Barry Goldwater fears the proa-Identlal campaign could build into a civil rights explosion perhaps triggered by fringe elements In his own following. Birmingjiarn Area N^ws 17Bloomfield Hills Girls to Take Tour of Europe BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Packed in between (ha excite men) of graduating from high school and entering college will be that of traveling to Europe for 17 Bloomfield Hills girls. It Is believed that Khrushchev is pushing harder for a world Communist meeting to force a showdown with Rod China. TALKS PROGRESS •The Warsaw meeting is ex? peeled to take place about July 22. Intense advance discussions .already are in progress. Individual Communist leader* have been conferring con-tlnually. in recent weeks to establish just where the Communist moyement stands on the Slno-Sovlet conflict. These soundings were reliably reported to haVe revealed growing restlessness within the moyement and serious signs of dissension among the East European satellites. ‘ Qualified diplomatic reports said the dissensions were deep and widespread, to a degree that threatens. to split the Communist world not only into Russian and Chinese blocs but into a wider fragmentation on national lineal. , MOSCOW FRETS Moscow is increasingly alarmed that it may not be able to keep the Communist camp together unless action is taken soon, the reports said! - The Kremlin is believed to have reached the conclusion that it would be better to make a clean break with Peking than risk such fragmentation by letting thefeud go on, unabated. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny, little ternper-, ature change today with a few .widely scattered thundershowers this afternoon, high 82 to 88. Fair ami slightly cooler tonight and Saturday 78 to 85. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 mljes' today becoming variable 5 to 122 miles tonight and Saturday. Sunday outlook: .Partly cloudy little temperature change with scattered thundershowers likely. Si -(Direction Today in Pontiac , • temperature preceding I «.m. H ( i”' , 3 ' ' L< i.kr Wind, vildcity j m.p.h, M UPHILL JOB Strengthening the Common Market has been uphill work since de Gaulle vetoed Britain’s admission just before signing his treaty with Adenauer. Britain's own’* situation la a hlnderunce to political talks. A British general election is coming this fail, and both major parties. lack enthusiasm for the Common Market after de Gaulle’s rebuff. - < Important progress could be made both in the Common Market and the Kennedy round if de Gaulle and Erhard could agree on setting uniform grain prices for the fix Common Market countries. But there seems to be little prospect* of this, either. The West Germans, who would have to lower their prices, do not Want to make any commitments until after their 1905 election, fearing the farm vote. EXPORT THREAT , Tha IMt^ Stages has an }n. terest in the grain'question since high prices in Europe' increase local production and threaten American exports. JUDGE D.'R. FREEMAN 5th Candidate Reveals Entry High*It and Lowest Temperatures , This Date in M Veer, n 1M7 SAFETY TIP -- With the July 4 weekend and Its In-eyltabll traffic accidents upon us, this picture may be worth a number of lives. In the opinion of* pr. William: .Gissane of the Birmingham Accident Hospital in England, the position taken by the young lady IS the safest when a ’Crash seems imminent. Lower trunk of body should be placed against back of seat with feet planted firmly on the floor, Hands should be on top of head with chin resting on chest, With or without seat belts this precautionary move can, give extra protection against injuries ' or even death. in County GOP (Continued From Page One) we talked with 185’ people,” from precinct, district and club ranks. “Second,! questionnaire was mailed to approximately eoo people asking for a fin) and second presidential preference choice.” This was done following the interviewi. “It’s an Inconclusive thing, anyway,” Lyle summed up Ms analysis of the two-part poll, adding that it was almost over before Scranton emerged from the Cleveland governor’s conference as a definite candidate. ' During the prilling period, the p 1 ct u r e was'further clouded when New York Gov. Nelson R o cke f e l le r and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge pulled out and Sen. Margaret C h a s e Smith failed to show strength, thus, leaving Goldwater alone In the race for a time. POLLING RESULTS From interview sessions, Lyle learned that: for a first choice, 49M> favored Goldwater, IF Scranton, 34 Lodge and 33 Richard Nixon. The b a l a nee scattered among five other names, plus 17 “undecided” votes. - On second choice straw votes, Scranton moved, ahead with lift, while Nixon got 52, Goldwater 12 apd Lodge 20, • with several more scattered and 21 undecided voters. "All this shows rrie is that if the number-one candidate (Gold-water) doesn’t get off the ground the s e c o n d choice indicates strong feeling for Mi*: Scranton or Mr, Nixon.” . Going farther, Lyle combined the first'.and second choices. This woulcr make Scranton with 102V4 votes the county’s favorite, NiXon-85,' Goldwater-6114 and Lodge-54. P®p Downtown Tomporatur*, | HougMon Morauotto . Muskegon asst sday ln P corM dot 95 72 72 li Miami flench 86 81 *“ Wlwo^koe^^ 88 8} narck . 80 Si Portly cloudy; fold at 12:30 < 88 8* Phoinlx Ill 75 '* Pm>borgn\ '83 88 .. S. Franciscos. 62 52, 75 S. S. Marie -77 53’ <7 Seattle 81 51 52 Tompo 88 -75 l ’1 NATIONAL WEATHER'— Showers^ and thundershowers t are expected to extend from the nortijern Plateau through . ! the Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys ; into, the south At-I lantic states tonight.. Cooler temperature? are in store, for tK*e south AflaAtio 'states and northern Rockies.- Milder j | temperatures will be evident in the' Tennessee* yalley qnd | parts of ‘ northern- and.1 central Califorriia. . - ffl Flint Municipal . Judge Donald R. Freeman has joined the growing list of candidates seeking a seat on the 2nd District bench of the new Court of Appeals. Freeman was a leader in the opposition to Flint’s city income tax, and states he was largely, responsible for e x p o s i n g the Flint - Lake Huron pipeline scandal, ■ . - Pi \-He is active ,.in a number of social welfare organizations In Flint, and has served in the municipal court for seven years. , Four other announced candi-ates are also seeking one of three appellate judgeships in the court district, wMch covers 16 southeast Michigan counties including Oakland. - Food to Help Build Roads in Turkey ROME OB—Food will help build 211 kilometers of roads in Turkeylinking 47 isolated farnf country villages with market towns. Thrfood, worth 8400,000, will be prdVided by the World Food Program to cover 40 per cent of the wages of 900-workers who-jy# work: on the project for the next twoyears, ' - ■ ' - ' f' • h HAZARDS GUESS “This would seem to indicate a consensus to me,” hazarded Lyle, feeling the combined totals may give a “truer cross-section.” . , Lyle was less willing to define results of the mail ques- tionnaire which drew but 179 replies, many from persons who had . already been interviewed../ ' Here Goldwater whs first choice with 90, while Scranton got 58, JNixort-14, Lodge-9 and the rest scattered and undecided.-Under toe second choice, Scranton received 35, Nixon-47, Lodge-27 and GoldWater-5. ■ Lyle said he disqualified some 21 second-choice votes for Gold-water because the same people listed the senator as their first choice loo/ therefore making no “legitimate second choice.” LITTLE CHANGE Lyte, who attended Michigan delegation meetings with. Scranton lkst Friday and with Gold-water on Tuesday/ said,the. candidates did little to change anyone’s mind. - > . He said he was “Impressed” byScranton’sappearanceand found him a “very able m 'Py k Goldwater likewise measured up well, with toe exception that he didn’t respond "satisfactorily” to a .question about fringe elements in the party backing his candidacy, said Lyle. Casting light on the state' delegation's adherence to remain uncommitted and stick with Gov, George Romney on the first convention ballot^ Lyle admitted it was a double-sided maneuver. i DEMONSTRATE UNITY Besides obviously giving the Michigan delegates leverage within the convention, he termed it a move to demonstrate party unity and Romney leadership to toe TV viewers bhek home. While Lyle disclaimed powers of prediction (“I thought Bob. Taft would get the nomination In *62"), he guessed that “Goldwater hasn’t got I) locked np yet, ' "He probably has 600 votes solidly in his corner. The thing here is that the predictors get more optimistic about who they think they have for support than turns out to be the case." Whatever t h e ■ convention's choice; Lyle said present talk about defection from the party if Goldwater does or doesn’t get the nomination will vanish “because I don't think the Republicans want to throw the election.” ON VACATION Both Lyle and Mrs. Howard Liverance of Bloomfield Township^ the county’s second delegate, were vacationing today before heading lor Ban Francisco. The Arisonan’s concern was reportad Thursday, and he was •aid to be calling on clergymen and othpr adviaers, tome of them Negroes, seeking .counsel on methods of averting trouble. 4 g* # '•*; ■ Goldwater, the front running contender for the Republican presidential nomination, voted ngainst tha civil rights bill after saying he questioned the constitutionality of its accommodations and employment provisions. ■ .. 41 Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (ft Illinois, a chief architect of the bill, has agreed to place Goldwater’* name in nomination at the (SOP j National (invention In San Francisco. The Arizonan hopes this will take some steam out of the dvil right's issue. Also, he has said that as president he would enforce toe Mil "rigorously and impartially." FIRST EFFORTS Goldwater is known to feel that the first avenues.of enforcement should be moral * persuasion and the community relations mediation service created by the new. law. Organizer of Fhs trip wis Dianna Maher, who spent her first yeir as ■ government teacher at Bloomfield Hills High School. , The. 13-yeer-eld graduate of Wayne State University has •ever been te Europe hsrsalf, so the trip will be one of discovery for teacher and ex-•tadonto alike. “I was going over by myself qntll some of the girls asked me If they could go along," rite recalls. “I said, ‘Why don’t you find out if anyone eke wants to go?*' ' * ‘ ‘ ' “About 45 girls walked into my room the next day.” " NARROWED TO 17 - „ The group since hasjMen narrowed to 17, a “more maneuverable number,” she said. The girls will board their Mane at. Metropolitan Airport July H. Moat of their 22-day guided tour will be fay bus. Only after trying them* It wa» said, would he turn to the ptml-tive measures provided by the accommodations and . employment sections. On the itinerary are England, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria; NOT TOURISTS “We have just about every minute ptanned,” /Miss Maher Goldwater is said to fear that some people who support Mm will campaign openly . for, support based on the so • called; white backlash-- Northern resentment toward Negro demonstrations and residence to the movement of Negroes Into white neighborhoods and schools. , said. ’’They’re going to see Europe as Europeans lee It, not as American tourists. Goldwater Is known to be determined not to touch that issue in. Ms campaign because he thinks it carrier the danger of violence. “We’re not going to stay to betels %her« other American* Report Nixon Gives U GOP Race Seeks Reelection. From New District State Rep, Ray L. Baker of Farmington, said1 today he will be a candidate for reeiection from the new ,64th House District. 'Republican Baker, 57, of 32718 Grand River has served as representative of Oakland County’s old 4th District, and had announced for toe revised 44th District before toe Austin-Kleiner apportionment plan swept both away. TheMth includes West Blriom-field and Farmington townsMp. and the cities ot Keego Harbor,' Farmington, Lathrup Village ahd that part of Soptofield north of U MUe Road and. west of NEW YORK (I)- The New York Times said today that Richard M. Nixon is reliably reported to have "given up on hii chances for the Republican presidential nomination " mast more stay a n d Jti Americans.” Emphasis of tos trip M*to be educational, “but there«will be some , entertainment too." iiigkillght* of toe trip will Include toe Mozart 'Festival in Salzburg, Austria, and the Follei Bergers in Paris. WELCOMING PARTY “Students at the Unlverrity of Heidelberg are going to have a welcoming party for ua when we get there,” Miss Maher said. She has no definite plans far repeating the trip next year. , * “I'm going to see how it works tola year," toe said. She has the blessings of par1-•tits and of the boari) of education, although the school system1 has no official part in the tour. Mrs. Helen Schmidt -Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Helen Schmidt, 14, of 24906 Ivywood, be ll a.m. ley Bailey Fu-burial in While rial Cemetery, died •yesterday at the funeral home after 7 p. m, tomorrow A retired dreaameh#t «he wt* a m e M b e r of the Hedwmcr Lutheran Church of Btmtng-Muzi. , . \ Surviving are three grami\ daughters. " Warn Vandals on Mailboxes* Flooded Wito, complaints of firecracker damage to rural mailboxes, Pontiac Postmaster WUUam W. Donaldson warned today that. vandals face stiff, fines and prison terms/ “This has become a serious problem,” said Donaldson'. “Much government property and much valuable mail is destroyed each yeah Jjy pranksters.” The story aaid toe former vice president was convinced that further talk Of stopping Sen. Barry Gokiwater’s nomination drive Nixon could not be reached for comment1. The atory also said in part: Nixon's assessment Of the Republican race was seen by several Republican leaders as giving the Goldwator campaign a major push forward. DEADLOCK KEY Nixon himself'has said his only chance for the nomination was based on a deadlock at the Republican national convention. But now, according to his friends, Nixon believes the convention would turn to someone else—possibly Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky—even if . a deadlock did develop: Violator* coaid be ftped up to 81JM6 and givea a prison sentence of ap to three years. Donaldson said all local tow enforcement agencies will be particularly alert during the holiday period, giving special attention to tfae^ troubled areas. Anyone caught damaging a mailbox, either wito explosives, or by other malicious means, will be prosecuted, regardless of the person s age, said Donald- CITIZEN ROLE Citizens, police said, can help in identifying and apprehending* the vandals by reporting the description and, if poisibto, the license number of any suspicious car filled with young p&>-Ple Donaldson also noted that the possession 'of fireworks also to a law violation in Michigan. Hear Report on Land-Fill Site Oakland' County should own and operate a proposed 2,400-acre sanitary land-fill site north of Oxford, County PubUc Works Director R. J. Alexander said yesterday. He also told toe County Board of Supervisors’ miscellaneous committee i) would be up to them to rectimmend a method of administering the 832 million plant to dispose of refuse from the Detroit metropolitan area. Alexander, wfc o also is chairman of toe Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, originators of toe plan, cautioned the committee against the establishment of a metropolitan authority to provide the refuse disposal serv^ for- five counties. 1 * * “We can . provide this service by contracts with the various municipalities in the area, the same as Detroit is providing sewage disposal for a growing number of. communities,” htf said, adding: ' ‘| d ' ■ . Extra Smooth ... More Flavorful... the Full-Taste Beer 146 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC ?' ,e]s • ' 3-Blocks West-of Soyth Saginaw FURNITURE COMPANY , 'i■ ; . , , ,/ , 1 j [T . • i ■ • i tm FOOTIACf MtgHR, FRteAV, JULY ji, nm Congress, Federal WorkerPay Hike Is Certain . fla life of H British Parlla-lyear*. and It may be djasolved rrwtnl cannot by, law exceed five [ aarllet j f WASHINGTON (XP)-The l;7 million government workers — plus federal judges and members of Congress—are sure of a pay boost pw. , The Senate late Thursday removed whatever doubts may have lingered by passing 68 to al a WM million pay hike bill Supreme Court by cutting the justices' proposed Increase by two-thirds. Sponsors hope to work out a final verslorisoon after Congress returns July 80, from its recess for the Republican National Convention, ' s 8 7" a ■■■■stswis pan/ lllAV Ulll that in lomewhat mm lifalril than the, 6633 million ■ mtasurb which cleared the -House on June 11. But it jabbed at the Members of Confess are as-, liirad of a 17,600 Increase, from the present 822,800 to 830,000; since both versions agree on that, Hip Senate defeated1 all efforts to reduce, eliminate, unde* for the hike until the federal budget is balanced. The Senate bill would boost Cabinet officers 810,000 to |36,-000, and allow Increases of 87,-000 or more for 307 other government, executives, The. House had voted v 132,600 salary for the 10 Cabinet members, Student at OU Senate Intern , The drive to hold Increase? for. Supreme Court justices to 82,600 Instead of thb 17,600 voted by the House and recommended by Ufa. administration was led by Sen, Cordon Allot!, R*Colo, He argued that their pay is “out of all proportion"- to what Congress members receive, Sen, A. S. Mike Monronely, D* Ok la. countered that, this Is "hardly die time to downgrade the Supreme Court." DRAWS SUPPORT In 2nd Y*ar of WcTk With State Chamber A law school graduate, who's home address is Pryala House, Oakland University, has embarked on his second year of training for a staff position With the State Senate. Lance Haddlx, 24, is one of six men taking part in the Senate Internship program. All are g r a d u a t e studenta In political science or have law ddgref* Lwi Tha ■ group |J project is part I of a cooperative I project between the Senate, r Michigan uni I versities and I the Ford Foun-|daUon. The program, created -under terms of a grant from the foundation, is aimed at furnishing professional staff for legislators and giving students practical experience In their governmental career goals. Daring their II-inoath as-ligament with the Senate the ly called ejU work te r I m and standing But Allott drew the support of the Senate's Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield of Mongnk and the Southerriers, and triumphed 46 to 40. \ The chief justice now receiver 136,600 a year and other justices 186,000, 111 Vi Tin- Senate left Intact the 17,* 600 Increase‘planned for 477 ether federal judges, including sorrie f ho ttre retired. Raises for the 1,1 million classified! civil service workers would average 4>,3 .per cent, ranging from 2,7 to 22,5 per ^he 600,000 postal employes would, get increases averaging 6.6 per ceHl, first State Victim of Holiday Traffic lent.1 (iALl'IHRtllKI (AIM - Jolm W, Carpenter, 27, of Kalamazoo became Mlcmgan's first traffic victim of the ^Fourth of Jtily weekend Thursday night, State Mice iiIcK a car hlt Carpenter's motorcyCte on’ M66 jusj outside (-lalesburgV* ■< PLASTIC nf C WALL TILE 3700 SASHABAW ID., DRAYTON FLAWS (2 pecks North ef Walton) 674-0411 isn Mon, Thru Thun ■ to 4 <-->'Ffi„‘l to 9 —.lot. 9 to SilO Newsman Held Hostage Gets Scoop Hard Way NEW MARTIN8VILLK, W. Vs, iPt—h radio newsman got an exclusive story yesterday when he was held hostage by an escapee frottua West Virginia mental institution. Davki Weber, 28, of Weston tokl police he was forced to drive1 William Barker, 23, about 100 miles across northern West Virginia. Weber, Ms wife and two sons had'been held prisoner for six koiirr In tbeir home before Barker deckled to travel, police said. Weber's family was left/behind, unharmed. * State police stopped Weber's car In a service station at New Martinsville after a statewide alert had beep broadcast. i "' • -; ‘^ ' ★ 'dr dr As police took Barker Into custoday, Weber hopped from1 his car and said, 'Tin glad that's ovar." RADDIX NOTICE PsbUc Hstting «f IlssaUsM Hilli School District No. 2 School lidfil 1964-6S Pursuant to Public Act 43, of tha Second Extra Session of 1963 Legislature, the Bloomfield Hills, School District Will hold a public hearing of itf budget for the 1964-65 school year. The place of-hearing will be in the Board of Education Offices in the Bloomfield Hills High School, commencing at S:00 P M., on Monday, July 6, 1964; i- ■■■ Copies of the budget for inspection by interested citizens will be ovoiloble at ,the Superintendent's Office each, day, prior to the hearing, from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. ot the Board of -Education Offices; - v i Richard H. McGrow, Secretary BleemfieM HIM* Board of UiK*tien~ Bloomfield Hills School Biscricf No. 2 4200 Andovor Rood Bloomfield Hills. Michigsn ORCHARD FURNITURE SLASHES PRICES WRIT! pn r* ^gg| SENSATIONAL VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE . ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME! COMPARE those values anywhere! Fabulous bargains! All brand new merchandise, but all One-of-a-kind! We must SACRIFICE these items to maka room for merohan-dlto arriving daily. If will pay you tw drive Many miles and brave the crowd to bash In on these terrific values! This is truly a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for thrifty home-makers to save! rnmmmwmmm ALL MERCHANDISE SOUP fON A FIRSir Cp^'.n' -FIRST SERVED BASIS ' ..BE" EARLY! Open Mon. and Fri. til 9 P.M. No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY 90 Days Samo As Caoh FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING Deal Direct - No Finance Company • Pay at our store 1 ,Mj - LIVING ROOM SUITES Wkie Arm Sofa and Chair , $QQ QC Nylon Ftioxa - foam cushions..... vvivV Doluxo Wldo Arm Sofa $4 JQ AC , and chair - nylon foam ,1 .. ,. I HwiwU Colonial Wingad Sqfto and $Rd|Q QC . chair - foam cushions............ I ■KliaFll French Pro vine iaT Sofa $4 TfO Ql% and chair • foam cushions.... I I wevV Ndugahyd* sofa and chair* $110 00 foam cushions • washable ....... II elawPlI Broyhill Colonial Sofas and Lova soots all raducod Only a'partial list of the many sale items on display SOFAS and SECTIONALS 4-ploco wldo arm $100 OR Sactional - nylon • foam .... I wwiwv 3- pioco Fronch Provincial $000 OR Sactional - wood trim ............is VVIVV •Doluxo 4-pc. Sactional $OCfl QC Wldo arm - Nylon... . ......CVVIVV Naugahydo Sectional ' $000 QC 4- pc. - Washable . ........ AwwiwV Colonial hido-away $4 CQ QC Bad'- twaod......................IO Vi VV Broyhill French Provincial . $OOQ ' QC Sofa-Gold -Dalftxa.. . . .. .CVVlVV . Many other pieces ,too 'numerous to tyst, on display at low, low prices Naugahydo swivel rockor washable_______ CHAIRS and ROCKERS ] FINE BEDROOM SUITES $00 OC ! Double Dresser, mirror $00 QC VVaVV I chost - and Bad .. ..ntn....... VVlVV $AA QC I Bunk Beds complete $QO OC ■•■te VV | with good bunkstors ... O Vs VV *79.96}SS£&Sir. $t 79.95 $QQ OR ! Doluxo hoofcorDanish - $4AQ QC VVlVV ■ Bedroom - Walnut.............. I Owivw S199.95 VW’.'l 1{. 1 | ® \ H ■it % ■ I ill r- J'gJJH ^ WkShI T1 . ? • : ' ,■ V -1 n gSKSj HiE PONTIAC PRESS,' FHIPAVr JULY, a, IQfll 7- ll'flfj 1 ; In Farmington Twp! Reveal $25-Million Plan FARMINGTON' TOWNSHIP-Plana for a I2f> minion develop* ; ment at the 1=86 and MifMi inter* client have been announeed by o loonl builder. * 1 • » The complex eventunUy will (Include 8,000 apartment*, a 200* 'room motor Inn, chopping can* ter and country did), according to Thoma* A. Duke,, ; Ilya plane for development or tiie lW«B(*re jite le the town* ship soning board, Which baa set an Aug, 24 hfarlng on hlM returning request. pUkd la eeeking recliRRlflca* lion of* the property from real* dentigil to commercial and mul* tlple dwelling, : 1; | board that upon approval oHhe k project/he will create a golf uraa, build the country ,dub, ntpr Inn and 200 apartment 555 •lion of 'other units, he programmed Du|ke ka» presented teata* [, He told members of the, toning The apartment of Williamsburg style W* will have private drives and lawns, Doha said,, Alno propoaod la a I6*unlt shopping center designed like in old-fashioned Village green,. The shops wbuld serve both residents of the apartment ctontr rsTo allow for Ipiex |pd persons staying at the motel. HOLIDAY INN "Duke said, that Holiday Inn Corp. of America had expressed Interest in the project, Its pro* posed motel would have dining facilities, tennis courts and an outdoor-indoor awtmming pool, Duke • said the development also will thcludfl an artificial lake of several acres. The rolling, wooded, area la . bounded by the two express-'ways, Grand River, Halstead add Haggerty, "■Am) NEWS Story Hour Set at Troy Library 'Star.ti Tuesday for Children 5 Through 8 Brunette Pamela Cumming Wins Romeo Beauty Crown romeo — A vibrant brunette, Pamela Gumming — 1 “without an ‘s, Jti >» begins her rei|n to* day ns Miss Romeo of 1964, TROY - The Troy Public W* btary will have a children's story hour 10:30 am. each Tuesday for eight weeks. Pam; 17, wop the crown last night over 10 other contestants in formal competition, at t h e Romeo Community Center,. ' As Mile Romeo she will rep* ’ resent “the village In the Ro* men P e a e h Queen' contest, ‘early next month. The winner will reign over the three*day Peach Festival Labor Day, ifekend,. , •’ They appeared on a t age lit both street wear and formal it* tire to answer questions and be rkted by a panel of three out* of-town Judge!. 0 , The judges were Mri.Batty Levlck, secretary of the Rooms* ter A r a 9 Chamber of Com-' morca; Mrs.Helen Forkum, In* stfuctor at the John Robert Pow- ers Finishing School, Detroit; .and Walter Morgan, Scarab Club, Detroit, ' ( /■ Other candidates for the local crown were Betty Abbott, Paula Brooks, Vlrgle Presley, K a t H y Bliss, Nancy Steiner, Cynthia Rees, Geraldine Yeaman and Roberta Eisenhardt. . I r»nt,.c Prtn Ptwt* ■ COVER-UP JOB - Putting the finishing touches on the Clarkston Area Junior Cham* 1 ber of Commerce float that will grace the independence Day parade are (from left) Milford Mason, Terry Thomas, Kelly Bur- nette, Don Cooper and Gordon Spelbrlng. Thousands of white paper napkins went Into the Jajfcee float which features a “freedom" theme. The 10 a.m. parade will highlight an eventful July 4 in CUirkstpn. 'Decision lime' Near for 4-H Clubs p ecislp n it Decisions! Decisions!, week is "Today's Decision — To-j morrow's Action.” ■ . „ , JL W u . AREA DELEGATES In Michigan-Including 28 from! DclegatesfromOakend Counu Oakland County - will tackle g and th^cu?8 JU. “ the decision - making process et **"* A„A*a A.U ri,. hi ton, Judy Cybulski and Ann Brenda Lpng1 and Terry Hord of MU- the roots during 4-H C1 u b.j wn, Judy Cybulski Week ,at Michigan State Univers- '^ee*ts' a)*_?f Dokhill, ity next week. The delegates wiH. represent more than 70,000 4-H'ers in the state, coming from every county to the 48th annual confab. ford, and Joyce Canfield of Busy Fingers. Others will be Thelma Sutton and Phillip. Aaron of Ro-Hl; Leslie Carmeah, Gwen Hamilton and Allen Bess, all The 4-H program is one of the 1 of ortonvffle; and Martha educational activities carried on j - through MSU's Cooperative /Efe tension Service. , . The theme of this year’s, club Area Storm Bolt Wipes Out Barn Dating to 1875 Hord, Janet Sly; James Anker, James-PorrHtnnd-Gre* gory Donovan, all (ft East Orion. From the Bloomfield Club will be Rosalie Kibler, Bridget Puhl, Tim Head, James and John Drury, Jack and Clark Hobby, Bill Mackfela and Robert Davis. on more than 20 skill areas ranging from public speaking and hews writing to Peace Cor p.s opportunities. lefro Beach Plans Events, for holiday The aerie? will begin, next Tuesday.. '• j This summer the library (• located in room in of Troy High School pnd will be open from II a.m. until 1 p.m. Mon- ■ day through FFMay. The cMIdren'i story hour la under the' leadership of Mn, Norman Reuter of me Friends of the Troy public Library. - Special attractions are scheduled at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Clair fox\the Fourth of July weekend. These Include aV water ski show, the annual fireworks display and evening dancing at the park's opisn-alr dance pa-Villon. t:; ' •■):>. 1 V , ■ • Holiday events will begin at 9 p. m. with a thrill-packed water ski. show headlined by national champion Joe Grimaldi and a 10-member troupe, j The annual fireworks die-play will be held at 8:38 p. m. -aleng the waterfront. Immediately after the fireworks, Tommy Baldwin and his orchestra will play, for “dancing under the stars" until 12:30 a.m. peter Palmer and his orchestra are appearing at Metropolitan Beach on Sunday, as a special dance attraction from16:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m. Those eligible Boys and girls ages S through 8 are, eligible to take part in the program.' Mrs, Clyde Kohl, Troy librarian, has completed processing more than 80 new children's books. These are now shelved and ready to circulate. Fishing Proves Fatal DETROIT (AP) - Albert Terrell. 16, of Detroit drowned in the Detroit River Thursday. Police said be fell into the river after hooking a fish on his fishing pole. < j' Completing the,' list of delegates will- be Duane Austin of j Clarkston and Robert Tyson of Paint Creek. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - [ LOCAL LEADER I The oldest, barh in the township Mrs j a m e s ^riot of the was destroyed by lightning dur- Qakhill 4.H Club wU, attend with| ing-yesterday afternoon s flash tbe groUp a"g local leader in storm. ." ' I charge. She will he assisted by «r. , , . , ,ftnA l a former member of the Bloom* . The t30 by M-tot barn at 4800; field C17bi DoUgias Norland, who ; Grass Lake was built in 1875. i attending the University O w n fe r George Zwiesler did M,K.OT1 B f * ■ not estimate the value of the!0 ® b u i Id ing blit said it had contained about $1,800 worth Of ma--chlneTy and 9bme loose hay. y Lightning struck it shortly after 12:30 p.m. The ensuing fire was extinguished by township ■ iiremen. . ’ Also slated to be on hand to assist as counselor is Ardis Storm, former member of the East Orion Club. She is now a student at MSU. Delegates to t h e conference wHl fbcus attention -on ar'eas of I human relations, careeer exploration, international understand- Avondale Principal I1”8 “4 tesUc< ** Host at Convention Rosco Crowell, principal of Avondale High School, is acting as host , for the Michigan Education Association booth at the National Education Association Convention, this week in Seattle, ' Several thousand teachers have visited the Michigan booth which is giving away pine seed-, lings donated by the Michigan Association of Nurserymen. More than 10,000 teachers are attending the convention which > annual policy^- makjng cision • making. Soon after rtheir arrival on capips, the young people will be divided into 30 groups, each named for a 'college in Michigan. CAREERS. SKILLS Much of the week-long program, which ends July 10, will be devoted to learning about careers and skills. ^ During the career panorama] Tuesday -evening, 4-H’ers can counsel with personnel and learn a b o U t the educational requirements and opportunities of over 100 career possibilities,'' M| | ★ ' * W.t ’S' Also will attend sessions |J WHEEL HORSE. OF COURSE She Will be assisted by girls from the community. These supplement the several thousand Adult books available. Man Admit! Slaying DETROIT (AP)-Calvln Hon-chels, 2). of suburban Redford Township, pleaded guilty Thursday in Recorder’s C(prt to the ■April 22 bludgeon-slaying of Alfred J. Urban, 62, a Detroit businessman. ' Pamela, who resides with ber brother-in-law ami sister, the Hiram C, Browns, 284 W. St. Clair, is a June graduate of Romeo High School. She aspires to a career as a medical aecretary in the U S. Air Force, This summer she if working in a local dentist'a office. OTHER WINNERS ! Named first maid of honor was blonde Marie Ojala,. 18, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. E. C. Ojali; 1222S 31 Mile, Washington Township. second maid of honor Is another brunette, Donna Wonsey, 17. Her pare nil are the Howard G. Wonseyi. 19491 E.r 21 Mile, Ray Township The ’trio will make their first , amfio- public appearance 10 i morrow riding oil the P e h e h in the Festival publichy float Utica Uons annual Fourth of July.parade. The 11 girls Vying lor the local title were Interviewed by Emcee Richard McLean in ] garden setting in keeping with the contest theme, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," honoring the 400th anniversary of William i Shakespeare's birth, < MSU Parley Set Aug. 9-12 by Cooperative Leaders , Three thousand cooperative leaders from across the nation will convene at Michigan State University for the 36th annual meeting of the Amerlcim Institute of Cooperation (AlC), Aug. 9-12. More than 200 agricultural business leaders will speak to an expected 2,000 delegates and another 1,000 "youth scholars" who will attend the convention. -The AlC session Is one ef the largest farm business meetings ta the nation. Visitors will come from Canada, Puerto Rico, and a doten foreign countries. , Gov. Romney will welcome the delegates to the Water Wonderland State at the opening session Aug. 10. The State's First Lady, Mrs, Lenore Romney, will address a special ladies’ luncheon at noon of the same day. "Dynamic Dimensions for Cooperatives" is the theme for the 1904 event which each, year Virits one of the nation's land-grant universities. ' Dr Brice Ratchford will use the theme for his keynote address to open the Monday ses-; sions Ratchford ta dean of tha extension division, University of Missouri1. Alt’ President J. K. Stern notes that this year's convention will empbasire the future role of cooperatives, business and educational leaders from across, the country will discuss nutty aspects of business management daring the three-day sessions. The concluding aesaton, on Wednesday will feature Jerry Voorbta,. director of,the Cooperative League of Uw U.8,A, His topic will be6, "Cooperatives - Hope for the World." Sectional meetings will in-elude a wide range ef topics. There will be scaskHuron credit, commodity marketing, farm •uppltas, transportation, rural electrification and credit unions. SPECIAL SESSIONS Special meetings hay* been planned for accountants, attor-n e y a, managers, cooperative boards, . information directors and educational leaders. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILDS 2 DAY DISCOUNT RIOT! 1 Sale Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. § OLLIf FRITTER On* of Michigan r - OriginmlDitr jmntrrt yttfooctcccuty The NtJ Model 1045 Cl 10 H P. WITH TERRA-TYPE TIRES You can’t becit a horse,— the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor -— for getting morejdone and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands unmatched in the 6 to 10 horsepower class for down-tO-earth working power. Big-wheel, widh-tread traction and all-geared power- enough of both to nudge a loaded freight car into motion. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, the convenioncie-of attachment operation from the driver’s seat, the big tractor “look" of its streamlined chassis. And over 20 optional quick attaching tools to help you do every job —■ from cutting grass to plowing snow. Wheel Horse sets the pace! Test-ride one yourself. Today. catt us todayt KING BROS. Pontiac Rood at Opdyke FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 . ’ PARTS opi slltVlCt JL £ SALE SATURDAY, July 4th. 11-6 EVERYTHING GQES-DEMONSTNTORS, TRADE-INS, REPO’S, SLOW MOVERS, : FLOOR MODELS, PREVIOUS MODELS, SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND. SOME IN ■ ORIGINAL FACTORY CAKT0NS. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECH0N Merchandise subject to prinr sale, everything marked down far this greet IMIdoy Bargain Spree.'' Deluxe Washer with Water Temp. Control 178" Largo Bottom Freezer , Automatic Defrost 249" 14 Oabie Ft* 2-Or. Refrigerator Anto matte Ootrost if# U. Onttom Frtmr 229" Oobnol-Ooor Refrigerator - Auto. Defrost large Sere leee Ftteser 189" AirCondttionefS Naere Irma 'S‘ Urge OaaaoMF With Dehue Feetnree 149" The ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO' No Squint to See BIG SCREEN LIGHTWEIGHT ALL NEW' 1964 mum Y£M£TH 8 Speaker Extended High Fidelity Stereo 16 Portable TV FM/AM-STKUEO F.M KADI Tha OCBUSSY • MmM Miaces-I Elegant French Provincial ityling with a M vrilhouctu in mnuinn Cherry Pruitwood •olid*, or Antique WUH vanaere and solida. Custom SO ‘•Stereo Profenuonar' Record Changer.. » ■budget • TERMS v* ■fir / FREnER’S Get Fretter'i Low-Low Price PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RDr* 1 Mile North ofMiracU Mite OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 I OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10*7 ^ NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO SI MONTHS TO FAY ' v >!! ~>r.//■■>■■■ iSM & '71 .Niki______H FERNDALE STORE-201 W? 9 MILE-tl 7-4499 ■ Open Mon. thru FrL 9:30 to 9:30 - Sat. 9 to 9 ■•• T . Sv -T. ■-BE3 mm' mm V' POOLES Modem 3-piece upholstered group. Contemporary styling designed for comfort and liveability. , Early American bedroom complete with, dresser, mirror, roomy chest, panel'bed, mattress pnd box* Spring complete with a 1 Coloiiia! boudoir lamp. ' ALL T • . " _ Diene* imRII to turn your wishful thinking into purpose* Rugs and , carpets for, every room in the house. Room size, rugs start at RIINTV or fill PARKING fOi OVIR 200CARS Captain's Chairs in hardwood. Authentic productions, beaut finished in maple,. LUMBER OPIN 10 Till 9 WEEKDAY^ j SUNDAYS HARDWARE ^ WL ■Td'.r . 1 -1 -'I, 1 ’/^ : __ ,i j „■ ' ' friiF. ro>TTiAf rnw3S|. Friday. jplv a, ioo« , Senators Delay Soviet Treaty; Fi Fits WASHINGTON (AP) - Ad-ministration leaders In* the debate have decided to put off a partisan fight this election year oyer the newly negotiated U.8.-Soviet consular treaty, The agroahient,' for the open* Ins of Soviet consular offices in cities like New York, .Chicago and San Francis#) in exchange for almllar American offices In key foviet cities, his already come under Repubitcin fire, ■ *, w * ■ The Democrats cen't slop 'the Republloans from making thef treaty a hot topic In a campaign attack on administration foreign policy. But they can prevent the' use of public hearings by the Senate Foreign Halations' Committee as an election year sounding1 hoard, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Sen. J, W. Fulbright, D - Ark., chairman of the. Foreign Relations Committee, said today hearings on "the treaty can't be held until next year in view of a tight schedule: JUST ISN'T TIME v ''Thero Just isn't time for adequate hearings and dehate «t this session in view of the tremendous work load ahead, if we "are to adjourn before tne Dorn-, oeratje. convention starts Aug, S4,“ Mansfield said; "I think the treaty can be considered. lit a better atmosphere during the next lesalon when we'can go Into it more thoroughly with time .to weigh its merits,1* . ■ -Junior Editors Quiz on- OIL Fuibright said a number of unfinished matters are pending in his Committee and that its Jazz Festival Opening tempo Slow and Easy NEWPORT. R, I, (AP)—Some 4,000 jau buffo attended the Comparatively Sedate opening of the 11 th annual Newport1 Jazz Festival Thursday nighty The first session of the four-diy festival was Interrupted by .ramonal showers, " ' An estimated 260 police officers had little to do except enjoy the Jap at Fi'eebody Park, They were on duty city officials recalled the riot of 1060. Among the> performers listed to be here , through'Sunday are Count Basle, Sarah Vaughn, Louis Armstrong;, Dave Bru-beck, Muggsy Spanler, Max Kaminsky and Thelonius Monk. members will tie engaged Ip debating the foreign aid authorization bill on tha floor aOon after tha Republican convention concludes. » * , ★ - ’ ★ ; Among other things, the Soviets agree under the treaty to notify U.S. consular officers of the detention of .ARjerlcan nationals within three days and accord access to them within four, an) 1 ’ ’ , - * UNDER ATTACK The treaty camp under attack June 11 at a Senate-House GOP leadership conference, Speaking for the conference, Senate Republican Leader , Eevrett, ,M. Dlrkson of Illinois said the Benito was being, asked to ratify “in agreement that will increase Sbvlet espionage end doak It with Immunity from proeeeutlon to boot.*’ ★ Sr Hr Dlrksen quoted testimony by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover that a top-heavy percentage of Sovlit bl6c personnel in this country haye intelligence as-.slgnmenti, War Hero Sgt, York in Hospital for 4th NASHVILLE, Tenn, (AP) -Sgt. Alvin York, Medal of Honor winner in World Wtfr I, will not be going home from the hospital fpr the July Fourth weekend. York, 76, was being prepared for the, return trip to, his Pall Mall, Tenn,, home Thursday when doctors ■noticed he had a slight fever. They decided to keep him under observation for several days, « Yoi’k was admitted to'the hospital June 10 for internal bleeding. He has been hospitalized 10 times in the past two years, Lew than a third of Hawaii's population Is Caucasian,*t, MO flew Satin] New Ufa , * i new beauty,.,' whan your precious diamonds are remounted in » modem and fashionable design. Shewnt* •mull Off-center diamonds add i bright new sparkle to the roll* laire. Bring your hejrlobm gems.' in, cIioobo a now iiiountlhg from onr wide selection of un-, usual designs. Free Estimates — No Obligation Terms Available Ktghltrtd Jeweleri American Cent Society Manufacturing Jewelera iNnmtnre HiRMmonAN MIRXcsiNILB law. norm, 102 N. Won.l-.nl tlOS «.Tri«Nffc fks.os9« mn4m nutti DenXId Lomu, F*», Mg*. OeaUlliMhl Dmrutnw* Pnolliri Fr*. Ftrkloc AotmJIm SlTMt hi Oli C«HAtlMHM Bile. W*WUi Siwnp tw FMttegltMjMIk ■ QUESTION: How was crude oil discovered? n He it ' if ‘ ANSWER: Crude oiK or petroleum, is a dark heavy liquid which most scientists believe resulted from the action of bacteria, heat and pressure upon the remains of plants and animals of long ego. Oozing up front cracks hi the ground, petroleum was noticed and used by the ancients—although no records •re left to tell as exactly who was first to do so. • . Asphalt, or pitch, related to petroleum,If’mentioned..inj several places in the Bible and petroleum was used by the ancient Egyptians to1 grease -chariot wheels. , » The modem use of oil—as Wo generally speak of petroleum—came much later. In the ltM'i George H. Bissel, having noticed seepages of oil ia Pennsylvania, thought it might be used as a lubricant and fuel. He tried to drill for oil, but his company failed., In 1858 another newly formed company hired . Edwin L, Drake to find.oil. Drake struck oil Aug. 27,1859, and die huge modern oil industry had started. dr ★ .★ FOR YOU TO DO: List as many as you can oCthe uses to which petroleum and its derivatives are, put,’ A TRADE-IN SALE! Danish Modern Bedroom. Double dresser, large .chest, mirror, panel bed, mattresf and'boxspring, Danish styled boudoir lamp completes this outstanding 7-piece value. ALL M JEAF Ss149" YOUR LIVING ROOM, DEDR00M or DINING ROOM SUITE IS WORTH *75°° OR MORE DURING THIS SALE! choose from r Beautifully versatile, 3-Riece sectional with nylon covers, reversible foafn cushions. Many(,; colors, to 17995 American living room grouping lib" i elude} sofa, chair and 'contrasting foly chair. All pieces, have Colonial styling IPPP1* with built-in , comfort* "t’sviritble, cushion*. Siiirdy.construction, IprB*'a J selection gyailqblei from , ' JHn ONLY ' 127“ flllffllw *-I Pil 1 V/ n ■ : h B if-7 W90B&1 Kvf wr 1 wjm mam , • ira*P! i; :v $ ./'iff I gj (p;fpfiiiwis.; mtSwn p(« , THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Wait Huron fllroat Poqtlae, Michigan FRIDAY, JULY 3,1964 HAROLD A> PfttlOWUM) President end puniuhtr ... Howash H Fitsoisai.d n John W, Pirinmu) executive vice President end Visa President and Bdltor 4 Business MjlV»Mte|Twh (tin Mi PlflUlitl q Maiwam, Jmmn Practicing Golden Rule Gratifying Way of Life Courtesy and consideration — they're wondorlull They're especially‘wonderful In ' public places where thoughtlessness and selfish rudeness can be not ohly annoying but also downright dan- log the bridge to have the eaaeC toll ready. Not only wlll this co-operation apeed up traffic, but will ease (he coin ahprtage. ★ , ★ ■ We think this Is a pretty solid Idea—one that you can really sink , ybuV bridgework Into. •. , gerous. , ★ ★ ★ Think how pleasant U would be during the summer vacation/ season, for' instance. It all of u* . picked up after ourselves ln ths picnic areas, (n the parks. / 'Think how much nicer /tine high-1 Congress Dallies on Disability Act , By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pren News Analyst WASHINGTON—"My God, whit Is there ___. „ In this'place that a man should want to get way. and. adjoining gmtind would j,m, A 0„m, look If we didn't throw wrappers, cans, bottles and all manner of ' 'thlngr^ut car , Think how niany lives would be saved on those earns highways if all drovs with courtesy and consideration for those who phars the road and whose lives literally depend on the way they drive. In short, think of how wonderful it .would be If everyone fnade the Golden Rule , the rtild of the road. MARLOW A Willing Worker — R. Clare Cummings A nineteen-year span of distinguished1 public service ended recently with the retirement of R. Clari Cummings from the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority. ★ ★ ★ Identified with the body virtually from inception and a one-tithe chairman of its five-member park commission, he played an important part in the development. of the five-county complex of state parks and recreational centers. Last April, Mr. .Cummings was honored for outstanding activity on his termination after 27 years’ service as a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. . The retiree, moreover, has al- t ways been a willing and effec-. tive volunteer worker in many civic and youth • development areas. ★ ★ . ★ We salute this fine citizen1 on his -wide contributions to the -better- Into It?" That was James A. Garfield's view shortly after becoming president. He didn't have to hear thfi burden long, just 109 days. He |ook office March 4, ' 1881, and the tame year, on July 2, 1881, was ahot J In the back by an assaa-sin, He lingered 80 days and died Sept. 19. The question raised by | his long ilhieaa—how does a vice president, take over I from a disabled president 1 and who determines disability?— has never "been answered by act of Congress or constitutional amendment. , An attempt to answer It, and change the line o( succession* to the presidency^ is pending In this ^Congress In the form of a constitutional amendment. Odds are Congress will quit for 1964 without acting. In his 80 days of dying, Garfield per- ■ formed only one official act: lie signed extradition papers in a forgery case. Part of the time he wSs unconscious. Vice President Chester A. Arthur never took over until Garfield died. ★ ★ ★ tent Cabinet members had wanted him to but .were deterred by fear that Garfield could never resume the presidency, if he recovered, once Arthur had acted as president. There was similar uncertainty and inaction in President Wilson's illness. Government creaky During Garfield's illness, there was a foreign crisis, And the machinery of gov; ernment began to creak. Bui those, were horse-and-buggy days. The country was safe from instant disaster because it was remote, from any major foe. It could hope to survive longer without a man in the White House Him in this time of intercontinental 'missiles when a split-second decision by a' chief executive, could mean the difference between survival and disaster. In the 83 years sine? Garfield, Congress has -still pot tackled the disability problem. On this the Constitution has been unchanged from the beginning and has al-way been hazy: / 1 ’ Voice ofth© People: Voice of the Peot 'Rocky, Lc Lodge, Scranton Transplanted Wo witch in amupment a* three transplanted Detn-oerata - Rocky, Lodge and Scranton—fight for their political life, each claiming he represents the true Republican. , , ' * ★ ★ , 4 f if they are unable to stop Barry Goldwater, they no doubt will return to die waiting armi of the Democratic Party (which lr where they rightfully belong). !', What a choice we would have without Gold-water, I can just see the campaign slogans; “I yin give yon everything"——Johnson; or "I can give you more"—Scranton. t. , ★ ★ What they mean Is more Earl Warren, more debt, more military dishonor—more often. B. G. FAN ‘Whites Move Wut, Then Blame Negro’ Pi Hr™ How About The ‘Spirit Of ’64’? David Lawrence Sa,ys: "A Bit Confused" Is confused about Negro real «tato sates* man trying to push whites to sell their homes. 1 work eti negro real eatate office, ahd wo do not push whites to moye. Wqlt • a run like a bunch of scared ape* whon a Negro family moves In, then they yell that the Negroes are taking over. 'dr ★ dr ■ •' ’ The Negro Is human. He breathes, has feelings and tries to get by. hi this life the same as yon and I. Why den’t people quit hollering and try to be1 understanding nnd have romps* tton for their fellow rim? MRS. FLORENCE COOL Issues Change Little in 25 Years ‘Rights Bill Is Vote-Getting Scheme’ WASHINGTON - Do fundamental issues,-or the reaction of the public toward them, change very much over a span of 28 years? A reader.has Just sent in clipping frqm the Washingtbng ‘‘Evening Star"! Of July 4, 19391 -“ only 60 days! 'before World" War IIbegan. .LAWRENCE • The clipping was, a dispatch by the writer which had also been printed In other newspapers across the country. It read as follows: Stand apart and treat the dicta-' tors and the victims on a plane of equality In a meticulous sort of neutrality.’"? ( • "It has become fashionable to .proclaim America as uninterested in world affairs.' , 1 "Yet If France had adopted such in isolationist attitude in the days of the American Revolution, and If aid had been withheld By * Lafayette and the French fleet, this might have altered the destiny of the American colonies as they strove'.to rid themselves of the yoke of a foreign dictator. "It takes Just a few decades to forget that liberty Is a worldwide cause in which Isolated nations, like Isolated Individuals,' may again find themselves in need of friends." (CwrrWfiw*. h*w Y*rk Sen. Barry Goldwater voted against the civil rights bill and Was bitterly crltlclsad’by a group of un-American cittesns. . The bill la a political schema to capture votes. Every registered voter opposed to tilts' bill should express hie views by writing the Promant. ."... AMERICAN-BORN CITIZEN Agrees; Love-Making, on Beach Is Bad I must agree with ’ Mother of Three" who wrote, about love-making. on public beaches. There should be more mothers who, think enough of our children's moral standards and who art willing to carry the benner of decency Into our local medium—the newspaper. All mothers have an obligation to their youngsters, so let s Bob Considine Sighs: hear from more of you. MOTHER OF SEVEN “Oae cannot help wondering what our forefathers would A h, Supreme Confidence of Fearsome The Belter Half — -If a president diesrreslgns, or Is unable ment of the community with the fit- to discharge the' duties of his office: “The ting accolade: /'Well done, thou, same shall devolve on the vice president, good and faithful servant.’^ , But it doesn't say who decides a president is'too disabled to function. say if they could come back to ^observe the way the anniversary of the Declaration of independence is celebrated, "Instead of a day for the revival of American patriotism or' the rejuvenation of the spirit of democracy,, it is a day of in- , dulgence. ■ . 1 "From one end of the land to the other, the ‘holiday’ has taken bn '’the] aspect of amusement, entertainment, festivity and rec- • reation — far away from the original concept of what July 4 meant to the United States of America. MAY BE RARE ‘‘Some day in'the not-far-dis-~tair "future, as- wdfld events “ sweep across the pages of. history, the celebration of days of independence and freedoih may be rare indeed. State Bridge in Straits • Over Coin Shortage The comptroller of the Mackinac • Bridge is1, like most of us, pinched; for’ ’money. He’s part l e u 1 a r 1 y pinched for quarters. /As most everyone knows, the Nation is in the throes of an unpre-. cedented coin shortage. This includes quarters. Crossing the Straits by bridge . costs $3.75. It seems that cross- • ers rarely have the silver, which means that for every car making the trip toll collectors have to 'dig up a quarter in change. And they’re generally scraping the bottom of the cash drawer as the drivers show them no quarter and wait with outstretched hand WHAT IF HE RECOVERS? Nor does it answer: if a vice president , takes over the. duties of a disabled president, can the (fitter resume office if he recovers? And who s ft a 11 say* he has re- , covered? V . . •.' • “7 President Johnson, lacking a clear-cut legal answer, has worked out an arrangement on this with House Speak-, er John McCormack, next in line to succeed him.. President Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy did the .same with their vice presidents. Congress has stepped in three time? to meet another problem; Who succeeds to Athe presidency if the president dies and there’s no vice president. Eight times, in American history, when a president died,' a vice president succeeded him, leaving the vice presidency empty, Congress passed: these three laws: 1793—The Senate’s president pro tempore, * a senator, and then the speaker of the-House -Would be next in line of succession. 1886—The members of the Cabinet, starting with the .secretary of state. 1947 — The speaker of the House and then the Sen- “As the totalitarian states, both communistic and fascis-tic, gradually encroach on the democracies and take away the liberties that symbolized ■ the outbreak of the American Revolution, there may come to the African people the. ■ sensation of how really-limited is the area in which peoples actually enjoy independence. “A declaration, of independence against tyranny brought on the American Revolution. . . They don't,make’em like Sultan ..Mohammed IV of Turkey -any more, particularly since Pearl Harbor. In 1682, the Sultan sent an interesting little note to Vienna addressed . to Emperor L e o • poid L Went like this: "Through the-mercy of God reigning in CONSIDINE Heaven, We, Mohammed, Glorious ami Almighty Emperor of Babylonia and Jttdea; from East1 to West,“King above aU, Rlhgs of Heaven and Earth; great King ' of Holy Arabia and Mauretania; glorious "King of Jerusalem; Lord and Governor of the Tomb of the Crucified God of the Infidels, are sending our s a ct e d word to you, Emperor of Rome, and to you; Polish King, liker wise to all your accomplices, . that we propose to invade your country. ' -, **Ve shall bring with us 13 Kings and 1,300,000 soldiers, both cavalry and foot soldiers, to crush your insignificant Country. We shall destroy it with fire and sword. . ift one of the reasons why you don’t.speak Turkish. Man with a camera approached a, Viennese cop the other day in front of Hofburg Palace and. asked If It would be all right to take a picture. The cop said, "You’re from the East,-aren't you?” ' The man shook out a nervous “Yes." The cop pitted him on the shoulder sympathetically. "Photograph anything you want here," he said. "This is another world.’’ FtatOrti SrnOlMW) "Now, that’s what I call a gorgeous pair of haads . they cm really tell a story'whea she does the I Reviewing Other Editorial Pages No Distractions . The Arizona Republic Maybe one reasan why' there , are fewer train (accidents than buto accidents is the fact that the engineer doesn’t drive with one arm around the fireman. "The Chinese still refuse to Admit this,” Lord Douglas-Home said, "bit the Russians understand they cannot risk with nuclear . Mouth Abroad The Washington Sunday Star ^ weapons because* to ate’s president .pro tempore. The 194? act sM stands. for the one due them. » • a " ,1 ^ wC ^ m -m _ ’ X.. ??, • The constitutional amendment now hung Bridge authorities can t be AC- up Congress would Wipe out the 1947 act cused of crossing bridges before and provide for the twin problems of sue-coming to’them when they look cession and disability. anxiously ahead to the 500,000 vehicles that will cross the bridge in July and August—and the mountain at quarters neqjied to 5;eep the stream of cars flowing past the toll houses. Until a new U;S. mint gets into . production, relieving /the coin short-:»ge, the bridge a^dmintatrator i^ak^; agap-spanningsuggestion, Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Raymond of Snover; 62nd wedding anniversary, "Mrs. Thomas O’Conndl of 174 Seminole; 85th birthday. a Mr. and Mrs. Ingol Burton of Or tonville: 52nd wedding'anniversary. ‘' x ■ 'i Albert J. Schriven • ; - . L of Bimhigham; ^Oth birthday. Hi :1He imtejeossj- 7j K’v '[ft jQfmWoodWard: 99th birthday' JkMl...... Albert Charters 7// Si "It was a declaration which breathed the spirit of free men who were willing to dedicate their lives, their properties and their sacred honor to the efiuse of human liberty. PRINCIPLES AT STAKE “Today, with principles of vital importance at stake, many persons throughout the world are not only disinclined, to risk lives, but their possessions, in a crusade for truly constitutional government and riddance from dictatorship, whether it be by the state or by toe autocratic groups that dominate the economic life of the nation. "Leadership of an outspoken nature is the exception rather than the rule in the timid democracies of today, , “This is not altogether due to the failure of statesmanship, but to the greater interest which the masses of people seem to have in indulgence—in creature Comforts rather than in, the sacrifices that make peoples da what our forefathers did 463 year? ago today. 1 ' "One by one, small nations are.being robbed of thqlr inde-/pendence in the ^orld yrhilst to-called' liberty L loving nations "Above all/We command you to hwait us at your residence in Vienna so that.We may cut off your head. "And you, too, little, Polish Kinglet, wait for US. We. Shalji destroy you and your pariisans and wipe ail trace of infidels off the face of the earth. U.N. Seat Not Solution 'The San Diego Union Britain has Recorded Communist China diplomatic recogni- "With no regard of age, We shall put all through excruciating tortures before we give them death. . "I shall wrest from you* your small kingdoms and evict the entire populations. We shall allow you and the Polish King .to survive only long enough to see the fulfillment of our proclamation. ; “Given in this 40th year of Our life, the 29th year of Our Omnipotent Reign." 7.............. 'k/ Showed up, too, Sunday morning, Sept. 12, 1683, to meet VieMa’s defenderi, troops commanded by Poland’s Jan HI $obieski, Charles V, Duke of Lmraine, * ‘ Margrave Herman of Baden, ; Fleld Marshal Prince Jerome ' Lubomirski, Electors Jan George of Saxony, MaximlllM Emanuel of Bavaria, and Prince George Frederick WaL /dqck.'i^^^'*'7 ‘, ey % eamed hinii . . which I ever sincp 1950 and long has argued that the Peking Reds should be admitted to the United Nations. Demands have been formalized. Leaders of both Britain’s Conservative and Labor parties have declared Red China no longer can be ignored at the U.N. * Conservative Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home made a particularly surprising, and naive, comment. We ' should admit Red China to the U.N., he said, and then gradually wean Chinese Communists from a policy of force, ."as we have weaned the Russians away." It is difficult to believe a man in the supposedly knowledgeable position of Lord Douglas-Home could-make such a statement. The Soviet certainly has given no indication .it has been “weaned away" from the use of force. * * * * Russia’s troops remain in .Cuba. Its advisers Augment those of Red China in Southeast Asia. It continues to stir Unrest and actual- rebellion in itowly mitorg^g African Rations. would be catastrophic." He said a U.N. seat for Red China would show: Peking the folly of a “policy of force." Even as he spoke, Chinese Communists were stepping up their campaign to take over all of Southeast Asia and forever rid that area of the assistance and influence of allies of freedom. Cassius Clay, the hwvyweight Champion, is performing in^ a new role abroad as un^lficial Britain is our staunch ally in most matters. But its leaders refuse to recognize U.N. recognition of Red China would be a major, victory for the united * Communist assault against freedom. ’ , * ' ; -i Communism, no matter what its approach, is aimed soley at world enslavement. There, may be tiffs between ' Peking add Moscow but la a major crisis the two camps diplomat. In Nigeria he maMged to. break ail the rules of good mUMers established by mher champions such as Joe Louis and Sugar Ray Robinson, and , offended his hosts in toe bar-: gain.' ■ The Great Mouthpiece told the Africans 'that Joe Louis wasn’t a true champ because he wasn’t "willing to travel everywhere like me," apparently overlooking the Louis global itinerary in World War II. Then Clay referred to someone named Patterson as a girl. -And then he shook the Nigerian dust off his heels, declaring Egypt was “more important." Cassias, a Black Muslim, likes to be called MuhaWmed All. Personally, we call hjm a disgrace. Admittance of the Chinese Reds to the U.N. would greatly expand Communist influence throughout the organization and critically jeopardize the U.N.’s very existence and Britain’s own partnership in the strength of free nations. A Necessity . The Journal Capital (Pawshuska; Okla.j If you drive Carefully, all jfou need is a strong rear bumperi ' Sagjp Comment The Raleigh (N. C:) Biblical Recorder An old-timer watching ’ teenager^ doing.the twist comment ed^Uffeiyfif tins don’t brirtg ■ ten, nothin’ will.’’ 11 a dispatches, > The Pontiec Free* It delivered ta carrier Wr W cents a week; when milled In Oaktpnd. -Oeneiee. Glv ingaton, , Macamb, Lapeer am Washtenaw Counties It is sia.oo i W|||H Michigan an. r Pontiac, Michigan. fm yJAMiIMkKlMrM mm I mr To Avoid Roving to Run Against an Jneurjibent ■Mi- ■ , L1 * v, 1 i T ■'... TUB P03MT|A( Sl . ; ; lntr.ss. Vuidav OB ,^v; , 'X# ftt.v ji thru " ^ / <• » r*. , '§ ''-'.,17 iVTf "V - iSS V V :: ilLL ‘SfenEN! Tli* / property, tax provides I ftvonue,. yielding I3Q billion *n» about p of every 111 in local jnx| nunlly ‘ ">■'[ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK No appointment necessary. Photographer will be on duty regular store hours. EARLYBIRD EXTRA BONUS .PARENTS' Complete selection of finished Photographs JACK B. NIMBLE PORTRAITS ARE COMMENDED BY PARENTS' MAGAZINE Children taken Monday through Thursday only will receive a free coloring book when tjou present this ad! Limit; one per child, two per family—ages 5 weeks to 12 years. Children’s groups taken at 99{ per child./ * CLAYTON’S TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER OF ELIZABeYh LAKE ROAD OPEN bAILY—MONDAY , TELEPHONE . tHRU SATURDAY .; 6,32-4940 , 9;30 Am. TOi 9:0d P.M; ■ / f ' • . * ^ ‘ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. “Phone 333.7052 - % ■ “where quality furniture is priced^ figfit” Hours: Monday and ,Fri|day Until 9 P. M.—Tuesdcf^ Wednesday,^ Thursday Until 6 P. M,—Sqtupday Until 5:3Q P. Ml A,'-Jk1 .*1 "<■ ... ii_ Flips out cubes at a touch. Stores them in handy 80-cube server! M ONTGOMERY WARD Redistricting Seems to Put Pinch, on Law Who Move ’ LAN8JNC1 (AP) - Tits new Adage that the worst that can happen in Michigan's apportion* ment problems usually | does, was born* out again today. The latest twist In the com* Situations surrounding redtstrlct-ig appoars to put the pinch on elate legislators planning tp new districts move out of their new tu avoid running against an incumbent or In unlimllnr tar* rltory. . ’ ‘ Tha new Michigan' Constitution says that a lawmaker who. move* out of his district la i to bo regarded as having vacated hit office. The n«!r districts are the result of an apportionment plan approved by the Michigan Supreme'Court, and published by the Legislative Apportionment lUi1 ■— - ' i Commlfslon FIUNO FEES State Elections Director Robert Montgomery told lawmak-erg, they must be'residents ot the dletrlqt in which they file nominating petitions or pay filing fees before the July 21 deadline. This would jmake them qualified electors of the district In time for the Sept. 1 primary, fulfilling another ^constitutional requirement—that they be qualified electors. . A qualified elector is p United Opr 28tli successful year* of pleasing our customers. GOOD FURNITURE COSTS YOU LESS AT 144 OAKLAND, AVE, Closed Wednesday, Afternoons Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9 CLOSED 4TH OP JULY States citizen, a resident of the (started, asking around the eap- i “l don’t know how wou can state for six months and of the itol for legal, advice this week— hide the language^! the Qom district for 20 days. 1 ■ .' • I end got conflicting off-the-cuff ilttutlon ’under the rug," said One Detroit House, member I opinions. ‘ ,‘ > I Assisi ant Atty.Oen. Stanton Fa- v’lie, The opinion' was Informal, " ......ibTI Favllle said, cadding thaf he has ml yet researched the law fully H ihi- 1—J Teen Job-Seekers Hike Unemployment WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gov-efnment figure! showed today that the five month trend ip declining unemployment halted sharply in June, ' Labor Department officials reported yesterday1 that a surge of student job-seekers sent the unemployed total climbing by 1,062,000. The Increase pushed Ihe June adjusted unemployment rate to 0.3 per cent of the labor force from 1.1 per cent In May. The figure indicated that S3 workers out of every 1,000 persons were seeking jobs last month* and were unsuccessful, Despite the Increase 'in un- employment, the department reported that the number of, Americans holding job! reached a record peak of nearly 72 million In June, reflecting an increase of 852,000 jobs. Most of the rise was In agriculture employment. TEMPORARY HALT gains In June," the Labor De, purtment announcement said. Harold C. Goldstein, Labor Department manpower expert, said ,the figures indicated that job recovery since mid - 1061 came to a temporary halt last month. But he added that the data did not Indicate pay Interrup-1 lion of the favorable, trend. "Thp job situation, which had Improved sharply over the past few months, showed no further The unemployment ‘figure for June, was the highest slnfn June >1003. ' 1 ADJUSTED FIGURE • But the figure adjusted for the seasonal surge of summer student! was topped by the seasonally adjusted Jobldss total recorded last March. ^ ■ MSU 'Bares' Order Ban (UrjjCmering at Pool EAST LANSING1 (Apt Apparently the only places on the Michigan State University campus where coeds may not appear in topless bathing suits are the swimming poois. They have Jvcteh banned in. the pools by order of Harris Beeman, director of the MSU intramural program, but campus police say there Is no ordinance cpvering the covering of a coed'elsewhere. , \ "Qur ability to enforce any ban under a law right now does not existi" said Richard Q. Bernltt.' "But,” he added, "where else, would tpey appear, except at the pool?" SAME RULE The problem has not come up, Beeman said. The same rule applies to bikinis that are too scanty — another problem that has not developed he added. - The department said the number of jobless persons from 20 to 24 years old — including cOllege students ’ on summer vacation — Increased by 175,000 or somewhat more than, usual Jn early summer. The unemployment rate for adult men climbed from 3’6 jo 14.0 Ter cent last month and the I jobless rate for married men edged up to 2.8 per cent, | Except for last month, how-lever, the jobless condition of I married then was at, Its lowest level, since 1657. > j TEEN TOTAL ■' About 2,106,000 icon v agers, most just out of schopl for the summer, entered.the labor foTfce looking for jobs In June. ■ All but 800.000 were successful, the department said. 1 The department said the pickup in employment occurred almost entirely in the farm sec- Non-farm jobs leveled off at 66.100.00Q last month after a five-month period during which j they had Increased by L6 million. ! ■.:. In this regard, "The legislature Is the sole judge of ihe qualifications of it! members," said Montgomery, , , Most moving legislators have changed new districts—but haye remained within the boundarMf tif the did ones and met with no problems. Hut Ih the, Detroit House districts, the representatives have less room fo move around. There; the old districts were -long and narrow, The new ones more square and more nearly compact, , ANOTHER fjOHT Despite the edict in the Don-stll ut Ion, Montgomery points out another section whldh says: "Each house shall he the sole judge of the qualifications, elections and returns of its member," Too. much moving could cause problems for Gov, Gebrfe W. Romney, If‘he should decide to call a, special session of the Legislature, He could - conceivably be compelled to call a special election, since ‘ another section of the Constitution says the governor "shall Issue writs of election to,, fill vacancies ih the Senate or House" of Repn scntatlves," >' A device lor the safe inspection sof the interior of a gun barrel makes use tjjf the "Jlght piping" properties of acrylic resin. it's just common sense When |h* time arrive* to BOya home of your own the meet Important ton-ildoration is financing. You'll want expert advise on hevy, to leloct a plan best.suited to your noads and ineomo, Don’t toko chancei. .; moko an ap> pollntm*nt/today. Our couniplbri will show you why id many people chooio our plan over oli the other*. •***!*•** Capitol \ Savings * /^LOAN/j ASSOCIATION * ****.**•;:, 75 West Huron EttablUhed 1890 FE 4-0681 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System SIX DAYS ONLY MONDAY JULY 8 THRU SATURDAY, JULY It BIG 11x14 BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child ONLY GIVES YOU THIS REFRIGERATOR Thrifty FRIGIDAIRE 2-door! ■ • Big, 100-lb. zero-zone freezer. Automatic defrost,, refrigerator' : section. ^ * REGULAR FINISH ■■ l*OStl3T-2 Porcelain Enamel Hydrators and other conveniences galore. &7RA BOWStF YOUBWA/OW/ ICE EJECTOR KIT! THE PONTIAC ftllBSS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, m* THE PONTIAC RRKB8, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1004 WESTINGHOUSE ' ■ ' With Push button Switch gill 20" 2-SPEED llal I ME 0% g% MWPP OPEN SAT. 9 TO 6-SUN. 12 TO 7 Charge 11 Breeie box fan with ataa.l 3*blada propellers, white enameled prill, blue enamel has* 1/15 H.P, mater. Save now! YOUR CHOICE INTERIOR EXTERIOR 1. vinyl flat 3. Masonry 2. semi (loss 4. 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E' Metal Folding CHAIRS • Sturdily constructed • Vinyl coyered DANISH BROWN Canned Bacon Four Canisters, Cake Cover Set, Salt 'n Pepper 8-PIECE ALUMINUM KROMEX KITCHEN SET Beautifully Boxdd to Please the June Bridel PICNIC BASKET Sturdily constructed, PLASTIC SPOONS FORKS . cheese flavored - UB. HOLLAND IMPORTED HAM ‘ 99t Nestles I KEEN I Thl* beautiful color TENDERLEAF INSTANT TEA Now** the. time (p aave on thio 12.98 value at K*inartl Priced to save for three day* only, this deluxe quality seamlessaluminum* urn kitchen aet include# contemporary atyled canister* for coffee, augar, tea end flour plus fluted*odge-cake plate with cover end aalt and pepper to match! Thoughtful Shower gift! Kodak . DELICIOUS . ‘ K-mart Brand Potato Chips . T -lb. Bag. . /t fhc extendi the table to a full S4". Table ha* laminated plaitic top and la •' honey maple mod grain -amartly dmtgnad turned wood leg*. Four matching maple upholstered -chairs, completes this fire pc. No more dirty dishes or stained clothes . 100% pure tea, big jar sturdy disposable iiiiii in charge it1 'Cbarge 1 Weather-resistant, white* painled redwood. Each section 35* long by 9" high, with two, 17” stakes. BARB-O-LITE CHARCOAL LIQUID LIGHTER 250 ct. PAPER NAPKINS PAPER PLATES MIXED i NUTS Toilet Tissue TEN-PACK Sparklers, POLY BAG OF 1 DOZEN RAnocochrome 35mm, 20exp. e| w/prqcpooing Anacnocrome ' . movie film w/pro* |C ceasing, 2 rolls for, i Kodak Mailers r C 8mm roll or 35mm 20 exp. Kodachrome ll * |3! 35mm 20 exp. •*> Kodachromell 7 7. 8mh» roll Blk. & White Ko* QA* dak 127,620,120 0\J Kodacoiorfor 07* snapshots %JJL Suft,twln the slaughter of more than 3,000 Jews In Poland during World War II. WAR8AW (API- The Commit-1 nisi chiefs of Yugoslavia and Poland My "growing willingness" of Western» statesmen 4o| seek peaceful solutions to world problems plus "peaceful Initiatives" of thfi Soviet Union have prqdiiced important Soviet • American agreements. . Yugoslav President Tito and Polish psriy head Wladyslew Gomulka expressed this view in I a joint communique issued Thursday as Tito flew home after a state* visit. . 1 The communique denounced! "militarist forces" in West Germany is a throat to peace but applauded Communist East Ger-! many for "proceful Initiatives,'' LONDON (AP)—Britain's,-two major pirate broadcaaters, Radio Caroline and Radio Atlanta, are merging to roach millions of additional listeners. , I Both stations are on ships; anchored just outside territorial.! waters to defy Britain's ban against commercial' broadcasting. NN88N PAINT COAL BUILDING SUPPLIES 549 H. SAGINAW FE 4-2821 Open 8 to B-Sat. 8 to 12 MADRID (AP) - An American pilot and his Spanish Air Force officer passenger w e r killed today in the crash of new supersonic U S. Jet fighter during a demonstration flight, ■ *;' Witnesses. Mid the Northrop FSB jet crashed alongside the main Torrejon runway either while attempting a landing or making a low pass over the field. . Radio Caroline Miled for the < Isle off Man, in the Irish Sea. It will beam Its programs; to the densely populated Liverpool and] Manchester regions. Radio Atlanta remained off j the east coast, covering London j and the south. It now is called! Radio Caroline also. Price said the three were doing 65 miles an hour in a mile zone and were dir the heart of Philadelphia when he Caught up with them. Art Richardson, Highway Patrol public information officer, said Price radioed NEW 1964 Rambler 660 Classic Wagon Lancelot Turquoise and Frost White Two-ton*'paint. Vinyl trim. Airliner reclining Mats, woathor-_1 - eye hooting lytttm. Push-button radio. Whitewall tlrei. "^4 Back-up lompr. Qoluxo whool dloc*. Soot bolti. Dowgard lull IQI coolant. Curved glass sloe windows. Deep dip ruit-prooting. Ceramic armored mufflo, exhaust and tallplpot. PUOl pump List Price $3012.80 X which Inciudot $252455 NEW 1964 Rambler 660 Classic 4-door Sedan ^ ^ Two-ton* point. Airliner rocllnlng soots, woothorroy* hooting oyotom. Windshield washors. Backup lights. Dotux* whool discs. Dowgard full fill coolant. Curvad glass tld* windows. Doop dip rust-proofing. CaramK armored muffler exhaust and tailpipes. Colt spring soots.; Fust pump and tgnk fitters. >2164* List Price $2573.98 Russ Johnson Motor Sales '•9 Mr2d, Lpke Onen V ' 693-^266 n r,n, , vui-a M Lindbergh, son of the aviator Charles A. Lindbergh, and Stenuit rose to the surface in a small, two-man decompression chamber1 after spending two days and nights in an inflatable French divers have lived under the sea for longer periods in similar chambers but at much lesser depthsi The S6a Diver sails today for Miami and docks there' Sunday. Air unit* of the North At-l a n 1I c Treaty Organisation (NATO) in Europe are to be equipped witii tile FSB. The demonstrator was flown here yesterday to be shown* to of f icers of the Spanish Air Force. The air minister, several subordinates and top - ranking air force, officers had been in-i vited to fly in the jet. House Fire IsFatal COLEMAN (AP) - A house fire Thursday night took the life of Raymond Eurich, 25. His body was found in the basemCnt of the two-story frame home six-miles southwest of here. EARN MORE ON/, SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THtlOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY of tteurUy.AtAttnofoovar 9S mUUon dollar*. CAPITOL SAVINGS ft LOAIHLSSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-4)561 Downtown Detroit Office , ’Wmbingwl'n B|yd. Btdg. J} Corn# 'Slat* Street , SoutfifieM Office, '27215 Southfield { pt 11 Mile Road u WO 2-1078 , \ KEf74r25 J I f IiHorng Officer taming - : * +. ; The two stations will broadcast on the same frequency, but they are far enough apart not to Interfere with each other. VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Vatican sources say a large hall will be built inside Vaticsn City for the Pope’s general audiences now held In St. Peter's Basilica., . ’ Plans for a hall to hold 12,000 people have, been submitted by] Italy’s leading modernist architect, Pier Luigi Nervi, and his | BRIGHT CLEAN LUMBER MOSCOW (AP) — A portrait that Rembrandt paicitod of his mother in 1828 has been found in the storehouse of a monastery in Kiev, Komsomolskaya Prav-da reported today. The American's name w a s withheld- Maj. Perez D. Guzman was the Spanish victim. j The report said the picture is believed to have reached the Kl-evo - Pechaerskaya Monastery with French and Italian artists semi-automatic WATER SOFTENER 6-FT. 14.50 8-FJ. 18.50 18.50 22.51 BASKETRALL BACKBOARD and NET 12* BACKBOARO « | SEPARATE 7" V WOOOKN CLOTHES PROPS.......ea. 63° 10'WOOD CLOTHES POST W/CroMAnn - 3" STEEL CLOTHES POST W/4 Meeks Pr. 12" OMLORIOI ^ IM4J.BA0 2" CpAl SPECIAL summer fill : save LOAD LOTS $1.sstm Avoid Hard-Rusty Water!. ★ 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specially Priced! You tan have the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER CAY Have a whiter wash softer • clothes, lovelier complex* ion and even gave up to i 90% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? Rocklath..............1.10 Sheetrock 4x8% ».,.. .1.45 i Sheetrock 4x8% . . *.. .1.65 as little j 125 ★ NO MONEY OOWN Come, in Today or'Phpne FE 4-3573 EMSON HEATING COOLING DIV. 1 Sales Toridheet Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS I ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED f FURNACES- BOILERS -CONVERSIONS Lake Orion MV 3-6218 would be hard' to spot because their uniforms would turn great. This woftld be particularly vat* uable In areas like, Viet Nam. In the desert, battle dress might change to sand' color and la the Arctic It might become white. UKE THE LIZARD “What we are trying to do is to imitate!; a chameleon," one expert said, referring to a type of Uzahi whose skid changes oolor according to the environment. The research now centers on a bunt for dyes that WIU change color in response to light. The camouflage cloth now used is basically the same as that of World War II—a mottled combination, of greens, browns mid yellows. 1 • . \* Hr The idea of using dyes that react to light originated with the Andy’s laboratories in Natick, Mass. American Cyanamfd Co. was given a small exploratory contract fn late 1962 and this now has been followed'With a three-year study contract. SMALL AMOUNT M The amount being spent on the work is small —231.548 for the new contract — but the potential is considered big. BUDGET YARD Ode major problem, scientists said, is retention of a color after it changes. Sometimes -the dyes fade and then come back, it has been found. Scientists also are experimenting with various Other Gath and Carry Specials 821 Oakland Aye., Pontiac 334-0502 109 Second St., Rochester 651-0943 Thank You Mr. Xinoose (If you are selling a product or service, take this tip from Mr. Xmoose, put your ad in The Pontiac Press, too.) LLOYD WALLACE BUY YOUR NEW or USED CADILLAC , from Wallmco FE 3-7021 ^ JEROME OLDS CADILLAC M59 PLAZA at WILLIAMS LK. RD. OR 4-0316 THE PONTIAC PRESS mm * , 1 •'' 7.' y ';. ; ^ *' r', 7 J| ■ jTHR P0NTI4C TO1BB8, FIUDAY,-JULY ih 1004 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) W Communist guerrillas attacked three fortified hamlets in Viet Nam's central mourn lains this week, killing a num> Cong Hits 3 Fortified Hamlets, Gets Weapons her of defenders and capturing.village in Quang Ngai Province a considerable quantity of small on Tuesday, killing at least six wesiponSi a government spokes-defenders, Thirty-five others man said today, were reported , missing, The The Viet Gong overwhelmed a I guerrillas made off with 92 June Busted Out All Over Behave it v WASHINGTON (AP)- Battle , kinds of textiles Chat could take ! * * * dress worn by American soldiers j such dyes. I lle had no fixed schedule for may one day change color and i As soon as the project Ip- j his stay, hut aides said he blend into the natural back- proaches the point of becoming | planned to keep tabs on domes- ^ J ------- ... workable, It wUl be declared!tic and international affairs by secret and ail further progress!telephone 'to key advisers In wifi be screened from public Washington. ground-much like a chameleon taking on protective ‘coloration, Officials said today that Army and industry scientists have been doing serious research in this direction, although a workable system may be a long way off, * ' * * ‘ ' if view, officials said. Ex-U. S. Official^ Diet The length of the President' visit to his ranch has not been announced, but he is expected to be back >in the White House . ■ MAtUON, S.C, (AP)—Col J. Uy early next week, Monroe Johnston. 88, World I w ★ ,4r War II director of the Office of Previous Democratic conventions traditionally had been held at Grand Rapids. Flint wss the sole previous example in the past 10 years of is city able* to break the Grand Rapids control of the convention site. Actress Asks Court to Stop Mote's Visits LOS ANGELES WM- Actress Anne Francis, claiming her estranged husband, Robert Abel-off, broke into hef home to see their 2ryear-old daughter, has. asked Los Angeles Superior Court to restrain him from further such actions, Miss Frandti -38, said in the suit filed yesterday that Abeloff, 38, a dentist, used a brick to smash a window in her home last week,. Drama Professor Dies DENVER (AP)—Dr. Earl C. Bash, 48, head of the speech and drama-department at Lor-etto Heights College and a widely. ,known .professor of drama, died Thursday of a heart, attack. Saturday, July 4, 8:00 1MU. GEORGE JONES, alwo . Billy Martin, Bobby Smith, Bob Brandon, Debbie Lane Phis Two Great Bands “The Jones Boys” — “Sundowners” Fireworks After Show! Richardson Dairy Drayton Plain* Highland Road Cunningham Drug . Pontiac Mall Orlnnall Stars Pontiac Mall lakeland Pharmacy 2510 Airport Rd. Mulligan Heating - 7950 Cooloy Lk. Rd. Origg Drug Loko Orion Pattsrsen Drug Oxford WA1M0ED HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC HELD ' Advance Tickets: $1.00 — Child Under 10 — Free! - 1 Admission at Gate: $1.60 — Child Under 10 — Free! If the research bavs off sol- ",r u a,r*cwr w v*«>« 011 Mrs. Johnson ahd daughter, dtera fighSrlt ln^Uw j je P*"" TYansporUt^ and the | Lynda Bird, 20, accompanied retired chairman of the Inter-( the President to Texas. Luoi, state Commerce Commission, Baines, who turned 17 Thurs-died Wednesday. i day, remained In Washington. 2x4 LINEAL laLU'-ia'LMoMN VA‘ 2x4 STUDS 4? MAHOGANY PANELS 4x7x3/16... .. .3.98 4x7*V« . . . .. .. .4.25 4x8xV4*.*.. ...4.95 CEMENT Ready-Mix., .. .99c *7iebart Pontiac June 2 5# 1964 The Pontiac Press Advertising Department Gentlemen: / This spring*;we.opened our first service unit in Rochester* Michigan, We were hew to the area* new to Oakland County in fact* We wanted to. get our business going fast* so decided upon a newspaper advertising, program to let folks know we were open and ready*. Being new to the area* first we tried a Detroit newspaper, fee ling that it would do the job* This was a disappointing experience. Theivyour salesman sold us one of the Saturday Shopper Stoppers. Boy* things began to happen. Business rolled in and we were asked by JPc customers to open up inJPontiac, too* where Jt was more convenient to them. So*, we .did. . 7 , •Every week our advertisingln The Pontiac Press brings more customers. It is really doing, a great Job in building business for us and we wanted you to know how pleased we areu 4 Sincerely* I rWBLVlB WAYWARD STEM - Robert A, Nitschke, 23$ Tilbury Pltti'f, < Bloomfield Township, peg paper covered wire to capture a way* ward apple tree itomi Cordon trained, the stems will soon be given their summer prun- ing to eliminate excess growth, Cordons are plants with their, spurred stems trained either vertically obliquely or horizontally in single, U-shaped and double,U-shaped forms. SPRING GRAFT -.Removal of the black asphalt emulsion and rubber band reevals that the spring graft, made before the tap started to rise In the tree, hasi taken; Henbe* forth, all’ fruits forming on the scion branch will have the characteristics of the scion and not the * mother or stock tree to .which It is grafted. Snout Beetles Plague Fruit Curculto cause real trouble to peaches, Cherries, plums, apricots and quince. , There is one Apple Avocation Achieves Acclaim By HOWARD llELDENBRAND Those who think that an apple is merely an anonymous object GUIs niwi uuiiivc. invrv is vm < ./ . ' 2 snout beetle. Adults hibernate overwlntet1 Ml he6d» for ^chery SffHrTwSpSi enth^lfl8ts or an three to four warm days. Fruits of the above mentioned varieties are attacked as well as apples and pears. Moon shaped cuts In the small fruits mean disaster! , These blemishes point to an egg. As goon as It hatches, the larva ‘makeis its way to the pit and the immature fruit falls to the ground. On stone fruits, When the young fruit bursts out of its flower shuck, it is vulnerable to attack. CAREFUL timing Careful timing of the shuck split spray, and the one following, making sure the fruit Is covered adequately, should produce a satisfactoryLcontrol. Proper sanitation is also Important. , 1 Keep soil surrounding tree well cultivated to destroy pupae and larvae in the ground and' pick up and burn all. dropped fruits. /■.. " '/ ■ An herb garden should be well drained and gunny. Good plants for beginners to try are sage, parsley, chives, basil, dill and rosenfary. eaten regularly to keep members of the medical profession at arm’s length, would do well to look In on Robert A. NitscHke, 2363 Tilbury Place, Bloomfield Township. There the graduate of Yale Law School has been conducting pomologlcal experimentation that has claimed national attention. Deciding 12 years ago to convert the acre of land fronted by his charming. colonial-style home7 into an outdoor horticultural laboratory, with apples the initial Interest, he obtained from an authority his list of the 10 best-flavored apples from among the 8,000 known varieties that have been grown In the United. States. * . To ihe question of where, nursery stock was obtainable, the answer was, it wasn't. ‘With those specimens, It was strictly a do-it-yourself deal. ; But the informant offered to send cuttings of scion wood (within which - were locked the life of the different varieties) to an Indiana nurseryman for propogation by grafting to the • • * ht rootstock of other |rees. EMBRYONIC TREES A year later, the embryonic Yellow Camellia Lures Scientists Into Search A search is under way for a yellow camellia to complement the basic red and white ranges. Communist China dropped across that area of Indo-Chtha, This is not a new hunt but plant scientists believe the trail is warmer. They also feel crossbreeding and selection of a hybrid yellow-flowered camellia may bring them to tpe end of the trail before they find a wild yellow camellia species. The hybridists hope that / When the factor for yellow is introduced into camellia species japonjea and reticulata, with their spectacular’’size and form, many shades of yellow, peach, orange, scarlet and gold .also may be bred into camellias. ‘ One thing that has spurred the hybridists'is the fact thajt " roses once were considered to have only the basic colors of red, and White.. But the-French rose breeder Pernet-Ducher crossed the hybrid perpetual Antoine-Ducher with pollen- of a wild Persian rose and got the delightful (gold) Solell d’ Or. YELLOW CAMELLIAS Rumors of yellow camellias lured the late Ralph S. Peer of. Los- Angeles to Southeast Asia and North* Viet Nam. JPeer was a member of the Camellia - Research Advisory Committee Of thj^ California Arboretum Foundation, v7:- * anything dt-j Kt.Pi/ before veloped; the- re * anything g bambo^ curtain Nature may produce a yellow camellia in this country. There is evidence, scientists report, that , some seedlings and mutations of the japonica species (the most common in this country) contaift traces of yellow pigment. They theorize that some new 1 recombination of genes might intensify. the yellow color. ... Dr. Clifford R. Parks, a geneticist with the camellia advis-^ ory group, is working to produce a yellow flower, within the species japonica and by crossing japonica with other species. Parks is an expert in separation in flowers. . trees were in Michigan and planted In the Nitschke back yard. v By means of the grafting process, there are now In the yard 200 varieties ’ of apples growing op some 36 trees. One tree-alone Is home to 80 varieties; Ar oddity noted was a tree that had split-off from its1 base, but had kept sufficient connection with Its root structure to continue business as , usual from a - reclining position. With our gardener's pen- . chant for 1 n n ova 11 O h, It wouldn’t surprise us If one of these days he came up with a horizontal apple tree, The grafting operation — the si, not governmental aborea f, gives a fascinating insight Into nature’s procreative processes. A. short length, maybe four-to-five inches, is dovetailed into branch of any tree-?or root-stock, to be technical. The grafted scion wood will grow and produce its own variety of apple, irrespective of the sort grown on the tree itself or. any other grafts.. iSort of an unspoken agreement, you might say, between the home plant and its branch offices that you grow your apples and I’ll grow mine. While everything else, these days, seems to be growing 'bigger, the vogue in apple tfeel tends to be smaller. This model Is known as the Dwarf —in this automotive area, you’d think it would be called a Compact. * >. GRAPE VINE — Discovering that some vineyard man-, agers asphalted entire stretches of growing area, Nitschke decided to try an experiment. He dug out portions of his asphalt drive, planted grape vines and trained them to a window /trellis. The vines grew luxuriantly, providing shade, and high quality fruit. The asphalt mulch also provides excellent weed control. The advantages of the dwarf are many. They rarely exceed six-to-eight feet in height; The ease of spraying and harvesting the fruit compared with the same operations on a standard job, often risihg to SO feet, Is plain. / , Moreover, many more dwarf trees can* be planted in a given, area, with greatef variety of fruit and prolonged ripening pattern, without the glut of crop foi the average family t h a t would otherwise result. top .Ten An article by Mr. - Working with Parks are Dr. James. Bbnner, a' Nobel Prizewinning plant physiologist, Dr. David L. Armstrong, DK Walter Lammervts, Howard Asper and other prominent botanists find horticulturalists. Yellow is ; not their wily camellia goal. They ifi striving to develop more camellia fragrance, greater weather hardiness and earlier-flowering hybrids. ’ ’ " , One recent milestone they re* ported was the. successful polli- Nitschke that appeared four years ago in a horticultural journal describing the ten top varieties with which he set: up shop, brought so many inquiries that the _• dilettante horticulturist found himself; in business, rather fruitful business, be it said. ' Because Coincidentally, the. Hoosier nurseryman Who had originally propagated the scion wood was making inquiry, as to Die results of his handiwork. Spurred by the interest being shown by apple fanciers, he t>e-gan commercial production in .conjunction with the local man of many of the choicest apples selected. ” . . Oh yes. You’d like to know the current top * ten varieties that are the apples of Mr. Nit-schke’s eye. Here thfey are: Cal-ville Blanc, Mother, Jefferis, Melrose, Spigold, Golden Nugget, Newto/i Pippin, Irish Peach, Lyman’s Large- Summer and OrericO. . • * , All of* Which justfreaffirms nation by Aifier of-thq.camelliiaifjthnt, aij With theJgfenius- who /A' species pitardii with pollen from built the better mousetrap, if Tutcherfa spectabilis, a flower you grow a better-apple, the ©f the Theacqafy totnily which world will eat a' pam to_your has yellow''petM/.v', 1 ‘fra#.1 V ^ ri ' H m flora/ Tips Help New Arrangers There are ways- to get extra mileage* ’' f r. o m flowers for hpme decorating, One way is to avoid overcrowding main floral arrangements. A carefully planned composition can be spoiled if too many flowers are included. Use leftover materials for miniaturoi designs that can express your originality. For example, if you were arranging roses, daisies, . and heather, the leftover? might include a couple of roses and daisies and .some tiny heather sprigs. Arranged in g^gmall basket, they would be an ideal decoration for a young girl’s room. The basket should me lined with aluminum foil * and the" stems inserted in a pre-satufated foam flower holder. SINGLE TULIP If a single tulip were left from a living room arrangement of-yellow tulips and white stocks, it could be tucked in an interesting shell and displayed .on a bathroom shelf. A few leftover sweet peas, jonquils, and stocks from a dining table centerpiece could be-arranged in a demitasse cup, adding sparkle to the kitchen. A ■ hard to best- perennial is Gaillardi arista (a. Its showy orange and maroon blossoms provide color throughout’a flower border from June to October. Hybrid varieties offen a kaleidoscope of brilliant colors. Another way to get added “mileage” from already arranged flowers is to dismantle the arrangement and use the, flowers, that have lasted longest/for one or more small or miniature arrangements. / For example, roses may be arranged from bud ' to full bloom. When’ roses mature, they become top-heavy. This is the time, to shorten them for new, lower arrangements. When smaller arrangements are made from the original floral compositions, be sure, to recut the stems oh a slant with a sharp knife, and’place them in a container of vvarm water. Afltfpltage below;' Rhl/r water Rluiln-M if ‘ r Gailla/dia Provides Summer Color 2, 4-D Eradicates Pesky Wild Onions Wild onions can be controlled with 2, fP. But don't stop at one application. ’ Three weeks after the initial spray, saturate plants again Be careful of wind drift as 2, 4-D will also d,e st roy specimen plants. POWERFUL 6 MOTB-MBWMR TRACTOR Simplicity IsBest in Arrangements Modern taste generally calls fqr simplicity in a flower container so It will not detract from the beauty of the .flowers displayed. Most flowers blend welt with neutral colored containers, says the Society of American Florists. If t vivid colored container is choshn, it, is best to select floweri that .blend or contrast with R. Cool Haven Heat of Summer shade tree to haven on your ihado and cool Hot weather, really glvea In order' to give adequate shad f trees must m fairly large «t maturity. %' A small 14 or lb-foot tree will net properly cool the walls ol a house, nor will It give adequate shade except toe smelt circle, like an umbrella. Such trees largely ere for pro-iimentation rather than shade. Properly located shade trees can make a blg difference to the Indook temperatures of homes to torfld weather. sun, during the hottest part of the day, one can see the direction in which its shadow frill fall on the ground. SHADETREKS ....ada tree plantings should be at a sufficient distance toward the sun so that when the trees are of sufficient Height the • will fall where you wept r. ■ ' / i Imall tries up to 11 to IS-(set will suffice II you merely want an umbrella effect. However, If one desires a seven-foot or more clearance under the branches medium or large, trees are generally more attractive. REDUCE BILLS Even with' alr-conditionlng they will pay for themselves to reducing air conditioning Mile. To be properly located • large ahad* tree should be an the west side of the house at a distastes which will east •hade oe the walls is the sea sets to the west. * Similar planting on /the out wi|l preserve night coolness in the bedrooms until well after the morning sun breaks over the .tree, , Small trees ire excellent, however, tor ornamental effects. Shade trees, whether large or •mall, also csn.be selected for colorful foliage*, flowers and fruits. Nurserymen will advise which ere best suited to the need. Dtetamnus Frexlneila, gas plant, grows, to • height of three feet. Its purple floweri ere showy and fragrant. Drought Resistant Among the shrubs that resist drought are Japanese Barberry, Buckthorn, Coralberry, Forsyth-to, Honeysuckle, Jetbead, Siberian Pea-tree, Privets, Russian-olive, Sriowberry and St. Johns-wort. On the grounds of the house medium and large trees will provide comfort end coolness all day long. Such trees must be pleated to relatloa to the sue sad Ha path aero** the iky to toe hotteat summer toontos. .1 In mid-summer, 1m sun’s path is just north of due east and west. - By holding a broom up to the rtoferdlfi Control 'Hardy Garden Bulbs-Launches Book Series Gertrude S. Wister’s charmingly descriptive book “Hardy Garden Bulbs" has been selected to begin the series of Garden. Guides to be published by E. P, Dutton & Co. The 192-page volume, well Illustrated with 24 photographs and 13 line drawings, is designed for both beginning and experienced gardeners. The ten chapters cover toe selection and use of dependable varieties of bulbs, as well a« general culture, with specific chapters on Early Spring Bulbs^ Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tulips, Bulbs for Late Spring and Early Summer, Lilies, Late Summer and Antonin Bulbs, and Bulbs to / A most helpful feature, which only an expert can provide, is Mrs. Wister’s excellent lists for chapters on speciflc bulbs that reveal at * glance the type, color and blooming time of each, variety. / , She has also included a glos- WF.LL KNOWN The author of’ "Hardy Gar: den Bulbs" is well known hi the horticultural world. At prea-ent, she is Assistant Director of the Artiutr Hoyt Scott Horticui-tural Foundation . at Swarth-more College. A recent contributor to the Daffodil Yearbook of the Royal Horticultural Society, and editor of the American Daffodil Society Yearbook tor the past three years, the author (as Gertrude Smith) was long the editor of the monthly magazine .of the National Council of State Garden Clubs, Inc. “Hardy Garden Bulbs" will appeal to the novice and the adventuresome — to the indoor and outdoor gardener, who will seek tlie same satisfactions- of pleasure and beauty from bulbs as Mrs. Gertrude Wister during her many years of growing experiences. Recoil Starter TRACTOR .... $459.95 MOWER . . . . $124.50 EASYTERMS-WETRADE Year-round you’ll get more done with this MOTO-MOWER 6000 Tractor. It has the autpntotive-type features that mean dependable performance. Use-it for grass in the summer, snow in the winter, gardening in the spring. McNABB $AW SERVICE 1945 BALDWIN. FE 2-6382 exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires give less ground pressure per square Inch than a dancer's toes l Sftt mow» it velvet-jmooth. With “Floating Traction” tires you go in snow, too, clear walks anti orlvaways last. And the Broadmoor’s all-season utility is yours for little more than the i riding mower! See a hp BROADMOOR Riding Trader 8 ^ M Jto /romJij|2 EA^T TERMS ARRANGED " ' LETS LAWN & GARDEN (CENTER Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. 923 Mt. Clemens Street . ' ; iFE 2-3412 • Com plait Lawn Service • Servlee All Makes •f Lawn Iqulpment WE CARRY Swift VIT0-QR0 sary of gardening terms on bulb cultivation, bibliography and a list of nursery supply houses as recommended sources for special bulbs. Detroit-Suburban Lawn Cutting 2$SS DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC FI 8-9041 POTTED ROSES Regularly priced to 3.65 3 plants 4.95 Theie everblooming rose* are all vigorously growing in large pots and can be planted without the slightest interruption. They are all of blooming ago and ,siM, Many very new end. rare varieties included. ’ FREE with every Three roses purchased a hag ROSE°FOOD REGAL Seed & Supply Co. 269,0 Woodward opposite ted’i Restaurant South of Dobbs Fumbure PHONE-Ft 2-0491 In days of old a merchant, individual or even a king used to hire a crier to announce his wares, services er spread the “word” Those days are long gone. There’s a much better, faster, way today! It’s the Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press. Here are a list* of modern, enterprising firms and individuals Who use the Classified Advertising Section in The Pontiac Press, almost every day, to spread the message of their offers and ■ wants. They know the big valiie these budget-priced ads offer,.. tremendous daily readership * fdst action ,. , compljete*flexibility . . and retention for reference tomorrow or even a week ago fn some instances*.. , because these''fillers bf the message are in print, . ‘ . \ If >bu haven't discovered the Uses of Classified Advertising osk these folks... or Call our office •’ for a trained Ad-Visor to assist you. ',/ ... , . ' CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS william Pilrbreiher II Um ft. .= The Floor SIMM , ft t. Soginew It. PrankM 4 Jemmy's Mol til W. MMKtlm HorcM ft. Frank, till Union Loko no, P rotter's Appliances 14*** I. Ttloviph Rd. Jpck Pruthour Realty i r;cr ill Oakland Avo. MxllhtwsHargraave,, If ill OokionrAvo. ■ ■ 30 .OoklonO" Avo. '“idie*» eoj- C. Hhuott, Realty IM W. Huron itroot tchwtiinr Corps! forvlco smith widtmon 4lf W. Huron ft. Mn. ftochel Smith 1)1 N. do no too 140' |. HOMltll no. Lowery Truck Compor fdoo UM f. Hospital Rd„ Rpp *4 Oolt*|lior M Lcwronc* W. Ooylord, Realtor < IM •. PWO ft. , General Printing A Otllco Supply If A. Lowronco , •Hoc Roolty Co. Ml Baldwin Avo. Otoon'i Motor four •u A. Huron ft. „ on HOusikeopin* ikon il A. Huron ft, P. foSr U N. Pa onyoor f n i. Cm KU» Oolftcholk > »7 Ml. Ctemdns t Pout, H. Grave, Con 1075 Wonemeker Orlnnoll Bros. Hagstrem Root litoto 4M0 Highland M. Homplon’t Electric CO. NS W. Huron ft. Henson Insurance Agency 1747 f. Toloaroph Rd. Harrington Boot Work! I0W f. Telegraph ltd. virflii Harris i 540 Auburn Avo. J. C. Hayden Roollor IC751 Highland Rd. Haights Supply ., 7 V MB Lopeor Rd. Kenneth O. Hompstood ioi e. Huron ft. Mrs. George 0. Hicks 10 H. Johnson Beryl C. Hitter MM bllioboth Loko Rd. LOW Hllomon, Roollor-Exchongor toil A. Huron ft.. Hilltop Auto tales til Ooklond Avo. Honsrback'c Auto Porto 773 ^Baldwin Avo. Homo 4 Auto Loon Co. ^iry ft. a* Realty Donald Moyon tlSO Mondon Miehigdn ButlnoM till S. Toloordpt Michigan Crodtt Cl 701 Pontlic Slot* oonx pi MlchlBon PluoroMonf Co. 3*1 Orchord Loko AVO. Michigan Hocchl RIM Miracle MIA Ihopplnf Cl Midland Trailer tom 1157 Dixie HWV. i , Ailllom. Milter Realty I0» A. Huron Ct. Montcdlm I tporkeOrlftin Punordl 44 willtemo ft. Sporton Dodge, Inc. HI f. Saginaw ft. JOMph Spiroi, Slots Aids Root Rotolo DETROIT, MICHIGAN Aipho Tablets Co. BOX cpti Aristocrat Builder, till MOttO. Bldg. Brooke Rosily 1404 B. Jottonon Avo. Dotrslt Blood forvlco M7I Orsnd River Ksy Trolninf forvlco ' CIW A. fix Milo Rd. Rod Voluo Rooity lac Ponco Co. II DlXte Hwy. LAKE ORION. MICHIGAN Don', UMd COW 477 f. Lspoor Rd. Hall's Auction 70s W. Clcrkilsn, Rd. Rum Jchnicn Motor fclcc ft ’ H. Broadway Kir's Booli 4 Molar* ■ 401 W, Clorkilon Rd. Porkhunt Trallor foie Tdtgroph at 1111000111 Lk> Rd. •kten Msntroti Tros forvlco iv ■. Brooklyn Morrli Muclc 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Nolton Bids. Co. IwT’mMMW'' . Nlchollo-Horoor Co. llU P UuHui II Oakland Chwter-Plymouth Roy O'Noll, Roollor 10* t. Tologroph Rd. • Opdyka Hardware 1940 opdyka Rd. OpdykO Market 1401 Opdyka Rd. Owen* Marin* Suppllet 3W Orchord Loko Avo. Word-E. Porlrldgt, Raaltoi 1050 A. Huron 11. . Paorian'c Furniture 41 Orchard Lckt Avo, PtOM Bid*. CO. 074 Rmonon .. People* Auto Solos *f Oakland AVO. UN H. Opdyka Rd. Superior Rambler ISO'Oakland Avd. fuporter sidlno 4 Ratting *30 Wood word Avo. tWCdl'C Redid 4 Appllonco -411 Huron tl. T 4 C Food Co. _„)* W. Right MHO Rd, Mlchoaii Rosily I r IH40 Plymouth Rd. ' WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN 1175 N, M-14 twill Homo* of Pontiac, Inc. Nit Lspoor Rd. .. J, MICHIGAN il 4m„co. «o* p, i noma, ft, AUBURN HlldHTt, MICH. W. H. Bass, Rcaltcr I141V, Auburn Avo. J48S ion Root E ,1,1a n Avo. CHICAGO I, ILLINOIS Ult Orchard Lake Rd. 4i A. Thompton a ton* 7001 H'"-'—1 — dyko Rd. Irfbulsr of P « E. A Johnson I » Realty HP f, telegraph Rd. Johnston Wall Repair m» Morton ft. Jack J. ion Rooity Ml Auburn Avo. Floyd Kant* .Realtor Wh N. Saginaw St. Kirby Co. M17 Dixie Hwy.' Kin* Auto Salas , 3175 W. Huron St. , King Bros. 33*1 Pontiac Rd. JohtPKmtlor v 1511 Bllioboth Lake Rd. Paul Knowles IN N. Jessie Kraft Roofing A Siding 175 N. Ca’u 'Avo. Pontiac Lake Nursing Homo \S7tt Arlington Dr. Pontiac Mobile Homo-Pork lit E. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Plywood 1481 Baldwin Avo. Pontiac Rooity Co. 757 Baldwin AVO. Pontiac Rafail Store ’ 43 Mt. Clemons St. Lawrence Pulenockl 3545 Mann Rd. D. R. Pursley Funeral Homs 1491 Stirling AVO, ' Robert Thor »N Donley Leslie R. Tripp, Roollor 75 W. Huron ft. Tru-Biit Bldg. Pro. Co. 1M1 Pontiac Drive Tucker Really 9th'■' 141 Eorimoor Blvd. Unlvorsif Co. ' 1415 Dixia Hwy. RichoHI J. Voluot •. 341 Ooklond Avo. VooMtMt-Sipie Funeral Homo 141 N. Fairy SI. RObirt Wachal Walton Radio 4 TV Sarulco 515 B. Wollon Blvd. J. T. Warden, Realty Warner Trallor Solos 1474 Orchard Lake AvO. Wlogand Music Center 44V Elliaboth Lake Rd. Jamas H. Wright , • * 383 Oakland Wyman Furniture' 17 .R, Huron St.: Young Biii Homes, Inc. 910 James K Blvd. Zuck Machine Shop. ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN R. L. Worn 1*54 M-15 McFcdy's Rssort FERNDALE, MICHIGAN General Institute 21*15 Woodward Avs. I "Old". HAZRL PARK, MICHIGAN Systems Institute 42 ■. ».Mite Rd. LAPEER, MICHIGAN . Gill Colter Marin* * UN Imlay City Rd. ■ D, r, *- BAB Auction fete* SOI* Dixie Hwy. Bedroom Outlining Co. 4470 Dlxla Hwy. Curt‘4 Appliances 4411 Haichary Rd. Cooper Motors Solos > 4274 Dixie Hwy. Coots Funeral Homo 1141 Seshabew Rd. Mr. Ford Dailey , 1*42 Wasson SI. Drayton Plywood M17 Dlxte Hwv. Hilltop RoOlty F. E. H not 1 Rd. Jacobson Trallor Solos S490 williams Lake Rd. Jdy A Cheryl KnOH 3157, Landsdown Kesslers Auto-Marino BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN, tw Bitterly Music Co. 340 s. Woodward Avo. ■ Boat Cantor - Blrminghai IMS S. v Birmingham Chrys.- b Borst Llncoln-Marcury S.RW?ndfng Di Rorabaugh American Stone Products 4335 Sashabtw Rd. Clarkston Real Estate . MRTAMORA, MICHIGAN Oxford Cdmm. Auction 35413 Ltpodr Rd. MILFORD, MICHIOAN-Laura M. Hudson 10310 Glynn Rd. VsnCamp Chevrolet, Inc. 3M Main SI. NEW .BRUNSWICK, N.J. . Boulevard Haights • lit Church ft. ROVAL OAK, MICHIGAN Itnrk Hickey Ford I5TS S. Washington SWARTZ CREEK, MICHIGAN ' Stan Parkins fllU Millar Rd. tROY, MICHIGAN Richard Russok sees Uppar Straits Blvd, Gtorga Fredericks 1405 Orchard Laka Rd. UTICA, MICHIGAN K and W Cycle Co., , 7440 Auburn Rd. HOLLY, MICHIGAN M. H. Sallow, Auctioneer • 14047 Dixie Hwy. P. W. I 10345 OokhIM KEEGO HARBOR, MICHIGAN C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homo 2*04 Orchard Lake Rf. Krego Sales A Service Orchard Lake Rd. Loons C. Loveland 2100 CdSS Laka Rd. Tony's Marin* Salt* 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Avon Troy carpet Solos 1450 Auburn Rd. Crtssmen Chevrolet Co. ' 1200 S. Rochester Rd. Gnu CO S. Telegraph Rd. Lloyd Meters 231 S. Saginaw St. > Loan By Phono 15 w. Lawrence St. Lucky Auto Solos 1*1 S. Saginaw ft. MAM Motor fates 2527 Dixie Hwy. —■,r-Sal#spow*r F. 0. Ror_______ - 21*0 Lancaster Rd. Robert L. Ross Salvation Amy Red Shield lie w. Lawrence ft. Save Auto 407 N. Cass AVO. Save Plumbing Supply . 171 S, Seglnlw st. Mrs. George Scales 1416 N. Saginaw St. Oscar Schmidt 33 Utica Rd. , ' n Schram Realty 4577 Dixie Hwy. Wilson Pontlac-Cadillac, Inc. Flachor Buick SOS Woodward Ava. Forbes Printing A Offh 415 E. Prank St. UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN C. 0. Bales (Roollor) Clio ^Commerce Rd. ,.*41 J n Rd. 4473 Dixie Hwy. , underwood Real Estate. 1445 Dixie Hwy. WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Beattie Motor fate* 5804 Dixie Hwy, Blair Real Estate 4174 Ledgestone Bloch Bros.! Corp. Teague P 200V4 f. S2S0 Livornois Jamas C. Walker 305 First St. Mitten weaver (Realtor] .... ... Unlvaffify *Contractsiift forQe as of!S o’clock .-.’.June 22, 1964* !fraf*v' ilil ■ nf :vnj 1 ■■■m itMja- k m l lioniTR]^ L _,. .m|§|pp;w ;* ■ fly ’,fjt11 r\Ti;?• ,4^; THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JUIlV n. 1884 Lambasted ^MilM CnH pool*, Ramona Swansea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dale Swansey of West Ydle Street, pauses a moment while working as1 a secretary at Pontiac City Hall. The key phrases in her future life as she sees it now are: work, marriage, 1 children, home, women’s organizations, readihg > and church:. *, 1'. , ^‘v Personal News The E, H. Lerchen faintly of Bloomfield Hills will travel /to Uke Michigan for,the holiday. They will visit Mrs. Lerchen’s mother, -Mrs. H. Cray Muzzy, at her Castle Park cottage. -. ;v •,}, '■ *' ■ Spending the weekend at a hunting lodge in northern Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and sod Schuyler of Illinois Avenue. ' ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kuljala of West Iroquois Road Will spend the holiday with Dr. and Mrs. Harold Eyth of Mt. Clemens at their summer home on Saginaw Bay near Case-viUe. V • dr . ★ - Mr. and Mrs, James White of Chadwick Drive will host neighbors for the holiday. r Among those attending the buffet dinner will be Mr. and Mrs.' Ardel |/.^pigrce, Mr. and Mrs. Willis'Lefurgy and children Clark and Jim, the Bill Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Pierce and children Ann and Ted, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wright and daughter Lori. . »/ ★ 'it Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Roeser of Neome Drive Will host a family holiday picnic at their Oxbow Lake cottage. Among the guests expected to attend are the Monroe Osmiins, the Robert Osmuns, Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Jackson, the Robert Hacketts, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Roeser and Douglas Roeser. ^ , Also included will be Mrs. 0. W. Roeser, Mr. and Mrs. C,. L. McDonald, and Harry TimmS, Karl Hyman, Judy Hinkley, Mary Osmun, Mrs. H. L. Monroe, the Hal New-housers and Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Rabat of Ann Arbor. . ", > w *i ijf ' '.vdr; ! Saturday Dr. and. Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg will host a picnic at their Cass Lake home. Among those attending will be Judge and Mrs. Phillip Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weiss, the R, D. Boyces, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poole, Mr.and Mrs. George Woods> of Birmingham and Mr, and Mrs. Noyce W. Strait Jr.............. Including the children, some SO people will be present. ★ . . \ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Reynolds of Elizabeth Lake Avenue are spending the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, And Mrs. Neil G. Brackstone of Lansing. .if ★. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muldowney of Cedarbrook Drive * are entertaining-guests from Seattle, Wash. . - . Arriving Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. James Muldowney and son Jim ahd James Muldowney’s sister, Mrs. Grate Niehauf and daughter Helene. They will continue their visit through the Jufy 4 holiday. , fBDlTOH'SNOTR-This’U the second jn a serial et five articles pealing with future women of the community,, Four girls who graduated from high school this June were to* Urvltwcd (o determine how they planned to fulfill the many > roles at the modem woman,) 1 By MlfclAM NKAL Ramona Swansey was on* of Pontiac Northern High School June graduatea, As she /.walked forward to get her diploma, she was opening the door to] a career *h$ y the fact that her own mother worked when Ramona was 10 add It She remembers that the,meals were bad ("My old er sister couldn't cook") and that she missed having her mother around at night. The role of women, according to Ramona, ip firmly set. Modem times have widened It only to Include a career during that part of married life In w‘h!ch there are no children, had worked for "as long as (she) can remember)" She Is now employed ** a secretary at Pontiac City Hall in the department of city planning. It's A career which < gives her an opportunity to do , what she likes most: meet and work with people, •, But this career will take only , eight hours a day, five days; a, wAek, end will dr-talnly dot center the remaining years of her life. » She notes:*"I'm In favor of marriage,; most girls are" and adds (hat “there's a place in marriage for (the wife) to wdrk, but not white she's bringing up her children." MOTHER WORKED Her feeling against working mothers stems, in part, fromK A womadi says Ramona, “sljould work only at g woman's Job." She would'not approve of a woman hank pres* ident. Even so, she does not think a woman's life should be eon* fined entirely to the home after marriage. As a citizen she feels, she "should and would talk to members of the City Commission-And go to commission meetings" if she felt there was a community problem neglected er a community fault ignored. WOULD 00 OUT As a parent, she feels, she and her husband would go out at least once a month. "Children should be considerate of parents too." ' "Family life should be cento r d around the church; things seem to go better that way," . f 4i„ What If she daughter an engineer? "I would have her leek1 into each fieM (in which she could use her tatonls) and explore all phases of' a possible career." „ - * .* * , /■** In thinking of, the years aft* or her children are drown, Ramona plans to work "only if financially necessary." , Instead, she will prohshly be active In a woman's organizs-tton "that would help people," She would not Join , a purely * o c I a I organization because she feels '“they do no( con-' tribute to the community." Other .than that, she would concentrate on being a wife, mother, and grandmother. This, she assert si would not isolate her from the world, She would continue her habit of r e a d i n g a newspaper daily and reading a wide range of books, feeling that It Is her duty to be aware of community ami culture] events, Readers Give Opinions Puzzled Fans ‘Cheating By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN. DEAR, ABBY: Were you ' serious when you asked your reader! if they considered it "cheating" louse a diction > ary and other PLAYS, FAIR Thus Ramona has combined the world of her mother with that of today. Relying p r I • marily on the older pattern, she has altered It only to include work before marriage apd children and continuing interest and action In the community. . r•faranca books while working a i Word | puzzle? Of course It's client Inal | The whole idea of the , cro n sword puzzle il to test you on how many words and their definitions you KNOW. DEAR ABBV: Although I have never used (or owned) an X-Word dictionary in my many years of combat, with the puzzles, 1 would hot consider- it "cheating" to use one* tf necessary. Afterall, the word you look ABBY Not how many of the an- Personals ’ Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie, Hickory Grove Road, have returned from Cincinnati where thev attended the christening of their grandson. Edward Christie. Jr. who was godfather.came from-John Carroll University in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Vinoent J. Bronsing (Virginia Christie) of Clarkston drove down with their children, Christie and "Peter. a * ' The WiUis Brewers of Lake-view Drive are entertaining their •family at a traditional July 4 breakfast in their home Saturday. ' Bare Bosomed Babes Battling Bans Mrs. Fred V, Davis and daughter Blyth of Birmingham are spending the , July 4 weekend at the Waterloo Hunt Horse Show in Jack- fTHis article and picture appeared recently in The Nation* at,Observer.) • In an age that hails, an easier way to remove the top from a beer bottle"as a boon to mankind, it should have come as no surprise When Hollywood fashion designer RUdi Gernreich decided to remove the top altogether from the female bathing suit. . Nor, when the suits were put-on sale last week, could the nation say it had been left without hints that the fashion industry was about to uncover something pretty spectacular. While San Francisco clergymen scored the suit’s potential immorality, a Korean womin appeared on* the city's ’Marina Green wearing one. Mrs. Cathy, Hardwick, who quite; coincidentally runs a Shop selling the suits, wondered what all the. fuss was about as a crowd of fashion- Gernreich, “the old taboos are e a s i n g up.” But the Parisian designer Jacques. Heim, creator, in 1946 of the bikini, declared: "It is just not possible that women will entirety discard the tops of their bathing suite." -t * Traveling to Gaylord this weekendare Mr. ahd Mrs. John C. Emery and their aens John, Jamie and Jeff of Waterfall Lane, Birmingham. The Emerys will be staying at the cottage of Mr. Emery’s, brother, Edward. minded gentlemen gathered round her. “In Asia," she said, “when people see the upper body exposed, they don’t think anything about it." • One hint came early in 1963, i Ital when Italian sportswear designer Emilio' Pucci confidently predicted the bare .bosom would soon receive conspicuous social acceptance. Another, brpader. omen was , last fall's fashion sensation, . the evening dress with a neckline that dove precipitously to the navel. • Most major stores around the country report they doubt they will carry the controversial Suit] saying it conflicts with their establishments’ image or the moral-consensus Of their communities. It looks like an item women will have to se'arch out in specialty Civic officials are puzzled by ambiguities in local laws that make it difficult to apply the laws-to the new style in swim wear. In New Haven, Parks Director Jamep Coogan said, “we'll discuss this at a board meeting to make sure we’re covered.” '• . But apparently the hints slipped by unnoticed. When the economy-sized suit was finally off the drawing board and about to go on (on?) the female frame, reaction ranged from condemnation to amazement to doubt to longing. • Morry Greenblatt, who owns the Fashionette Swim Suit ShOp'in Chicago and wHl sell the suit, said he felt “some of them will be sold, but they’ll be novelties. You know, like those bottle openers with mink tails.’4 DISAGREE Fashion designers starkly disagree. According to Mr.' The manager of Miami’s Racquet Club said if any girls tried to wear the suit in his place he’d put a halt to it— “or a halter on the girls." K * * ■ Customer ,reaction seems to . be divided' between' women who wouldn’t be caught dead in public wearing the garment and, on the other hand, those who might'accept as their own the wistful remark of a female New York department store executive: "I only wish I were , young enough to be; one of file pioneers 'here myself.” Announcing the birth of their son, George David on June Si are Dr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Dickstejn of Illinois Avenue. Paternal grandparents are the Herman Dicksteins of Chippewa Road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kimmel of Oak . Park are the infant’s maternal grandparents* Hie Gordon C< Bolings and their family of Westwood Court leave today for the W 0 r I d ’. s Fair, returning by way of Nova Scotia. *, . The Ralph Allen family, of Cooley Lake R o a d will be among the nine families enjoying a day of swimming amT boating at the Donald Murphy* home at Union Lake. This July 4 picnic is an annual affair hekTby the group and ands< with their own fireworks display. " \ Planning a November wedding are Enid Nat-■qlie Mar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mar of Whitfield Drive, tynd Charles William MvHtke, son of Mr.- kmd Mtrs. William Muhme of Islan’d Pajrk Drive: , , Late. July vows are planned 'by Linda Lee Farnsworth, daughter ' of. the Clarence A. Farnsworths of Maines Avenue and ■ Donald Eugene Meapham, . ’son of the Ratffaond R.-Meajthams pf Clara Ave- 1 mm i, * il The Charles F. Nelsons .of Beck'Road, Wix'om v . announce the engagement of their daughter Dor-. othy Luella to Philip P. Peters., son of. Mr. and ) Mrs. Pprey peters of DetroitT A Nov>. j wedding date^ sgt: • Ii i'; Mr. and Mrs. Houmrd Collins of Henderson Street announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Lou to Raymond Witek, son. of Frdnk Witek of .All eh-1Park and the late Mrs. \ . Witek} September vows are'planned. . .r. ^nfyirnrvnTmrrmriTryiT^ Inn proudly pretent* : Detroit's HOTTEST Night Club < ★*★★*★THE *★**★* SHOWBOAT i ■ 1033 Washington Blvd., Detroit ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Opening July 1st! “WOd Bill Davison” - that wild Dixie cornetist - , .direct from NEW YORK’S METROPOLE we will be open: Saturday Night, July 4th! open mpnimvthro|ugM- up iaday, you may remember tomorrow, 1 think most, If not all, pussier* aspire to workout the eolution without book reference. But If I am asked whether Panama City is in Texas or In Florida, and I must look at a map, Is that cheating? BILL AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. William H: Vandecar.Sr. of ' Rockwell Avenue will celebrate their, 50th wedding anniversary Sdiurday with ait Open house dt the VFW Post 1370 Hall on South Saginaw Street at 9 p. m. Married July 3,19i4 in Lapeer, they have spent most of their lives in Pontiac. CmC Thft couple has eight children: Myron and Virgil VaHdecar, and Mrs. Chauncey Birdsall of Pontiac; William Jr, of Seifridge Air Force Base; Victor, Harry, Mrs. Shirley O'Connor and Mrs. Joseph Pedrogo, all of California. They have 25 grandchildren and 17 great-yrandchildren. Mr. Vande-edr ts a retired Fisher Body employe. Tutors Meet Students Adults and childz^s in the new “One hr One" tutoring program met for • picnic Wedneaday at the Franklin ■ * " *. aTj« Road home of Mrs. Levin. . \ - Mrs. Levin is setting up this program of special work with ; early elementary school children in the hopes of preventing future dropouts. She has recruited some 20 women to start meeting Rteir pupils during the summer. / After school starts in the fall, the tutors, working with Pontiac school officials, will try to help each child with his academic problems. YOUNG TUTORS Present at the picnic were Peter and Karen Roeper, Karen Peven, Larry Hard, Use Makie, Barbara Burge, Gail Haggerty, Betti Lott and Julie Raskin. In addition .to the college age tutors named above were Mrs. Morris Mersky, Mrs. Terrell Bond, Mrs. Martin Butsel and Mrs, Max Alte-1 kruse. / , Concluding the list were Minas Fred Hendricks, Mrs. Carlos Gayles, Mrs. Robert Goldfarb. Mrs, Philip Peven, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Douglas Galbraith, Mrs. Donald Craig, Mrfi. M. H. Lott and Mrs. Robert Turpin. - FOR THE WISELY DISCBRNINfi, Handsome is AND handsome'does, when external • beauty encloses e world-renowned Girard Perregaux watch movement. For example: these two in 14-karat gold; the man’s, an incomparable See Hawk, so thin, and water-resistant; the lady’s, precious and tiny,,with Starlight faceted crystal, Each, $125, Federal tax inch The Store Where Quality Counts SMMpGJdiM t|||- Pontiac** Oldest Jeweiry Store* i v; 3$*'• - ,::; '2*72.5^: 1 These Girls Are Trousseau Shopping THll PONTIAC PRESS. FRH)A1u it LV (1, 10(4 FIFTEEN Space Savers If your Clothes lines are not ugh, long enough, try hanging items between, two lines, one corner on each line, They will take up leu space this way, New York City employs about 14,000 firemen, * Enroll NOW! tlndur Our Spoclel Low Juno Ratos! PONTIAC yiMTT COLLEGE U'/j I. Huron fhonls FI 4-1854 Loam the latest techniques and fashions. Study, under Hid direction of Mlee Wilson & W coblnotry. In Hondoreftod lln-Mm "at —Howe Woo— N traditional Baldwin duality, tha Or— aonlo "M" contain* aaty to play Waturoa imd an-chanttnc affect* wMch a par- : <’lo*f>d Monday Fvaalnf* and Wadneaday Afternoon* Daring July and Ang—t CALBI 110 North Saginaw FE S«tt Park Fife Reap of More Ha»r|l KriKT'T' J | L m A NeW Brightness 1decorWivsTouchss far A New , TuhorntiN ItcgnniuN„ [ihintcd In rail (flay ’pots arc iticrcss> itigiy popular as bright red In* shady windows. Tha iplanla { thrive In ahade, start blown lontlnuously, , lthe Edward W.Drinkwaters of South Tilden Ajanue and James Joseph Alexander, son of Mr, and Mrs, Howdrd J. New-banks of . Stout Street. The bride-elect will graduate from Pontiac General Hospital School ' of X-ray Technology in SepUgnber. Her fiance attended Midwestern Baptist College, also Michigan Central College, ; and, Mrs* Charles Lowe of North Saginaw .Strict announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lou to • Lonnie Gene Berendt, son* of the Emmett Ber-endls of Edison Street. Mr, and, Mrs. Hubert Harts of,Holly, ant nounce the engagement of their daughter Kay to ’ ■John G, Halktt, son of this Milo, H’alleHiyof pavlsburg, A September altar date is set, Recent vows were exchanged by Patricia Lee Vog-ler and Edward Morris Almas of Blaine Avenue In the Grace Lutherkn Church. Parent* of the couple are the Melvin H. Voglera of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Almas of Fuller Street.' With her floor-length gown of tiered white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride wore a bouffant veil with pearl tlari. Red, roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. Attending her at the ceremony performed by Rev, Rich-ard Stuckmeyer were Mri. Gary Craft, honor matron and bridesmaids Mm. Lourenftlce and Melvlna,Voglar. Jerry Almas was best man, Thomas Cox and Robert A|mas served as groomsmen, Delbert Phillips Jr. and Danny Hall .seated the wedding guests. Parties Honor Vicki Corpron July bride-elect Vicki Rae Corpron of Marie Girdle was honored at a recent shower Jwins to Meet in Pontiac WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR, CHRISTMAS? You can still oat at Pine Knob Ski Resort! Ctarkaton, Michigan. Cilt S25-JM1 Michigan Twins officers are making plans for the 19th annual twins convention to {w held in the Pontiac area next year. . ■ ■? Formulating ideas for die affair are Richard and Robert Tenniswood of Rochester, presidents; .Mrs. Russell Carlisle of Alberta Street and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Louel-ia Drive, vice presidents; Rita and Martha Alagilincki of Grand Rapids, secretaries; and Jake and John Oumedian of Grand Rapids; treasurers. • The group met Sunday, Moil-day and Tuesday at Alma College for their 18th annual convention.,, Custom Draporios for Your Heme or Offictl ARDEN'S Summer Hair Care . . , Conditioning-Basic Permanent—-Styling RANDALL’S SHOPPE SCULPTURED CRAPE Carved and hand painted , “originals” in. greens, blues, browns— dlimerware achievement 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING - v One each Gup, Saucer, Bread and Butter, Salad Plate, and Dinner Plqte. Open stock value..................$14.50 ' SPECIAL RETAIL PRICE ... *1095 Over 600. Other Patterns To Choose From 16-Piece Sets ..$1.95Up 32-Piece Sets ..$5.9SUp 45-Plece Sets . $8.95 Up Strides for 12 $19.95 Up PIXJE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 31894 Iq> the home of M[i, Louis Schimmel on West Iroquois Road. Patricia Corpron of Keith-dale Road and Mrs. -William Hartman, Watkins Lake, have also been recent shower heart- fhe Episcopal Church of the Advent has been reserved for Miss Corpron’s ■ marriage to John Wettlaufer, son of the Herbert J. WetUaufers ' of Edgefield Avenue. Her parents ale this Victor R. Cor* prons. Couple Wed by the Father of the Bride The Daniel Marvin Patching (Maillyn Kay Anderson) who were! wed recently in the Loma Linda (Calif.) University Church, will^honeymoon in northern, California. Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson of Loma Linda are parentis of ..the bride who chose white silk organza over peau de sole for the ceremony performed by her father, president of Loma. Linda University. APPLIQUES French lace ’ applique highlighted her sheath gown and cathedral - length court train. She carried white orchids, carnations and Stephanotis. With Connie Anderson, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids, Veriene Lorenz, Carol Peterson, Loma Linda; and M&rilyn Patchin. Robert Patchin was his brother’s best man. They are flie sons of Mr. and Mrs. De-Forest Patchin of Farming-ton Road, West Bloomfield Township, Ushering for tbeir classmate at the university medical school were. Fred Griesmah, John Vogt, Dennis Anderson, and Arnold Peterson, along with the bride’s brother, Don Anderson. Hospital 'Y' Group Has Annual Picnic Mrs. S. B. Netzler, executive director of Ahe YWCA, opened her home on Tienken Road far the annual picnic of the Pontiac State Hospital “Y” group Wednesday. The 45 members of the hospital group arifl staff of the YW entertained members of ■thq Y board of directors; who assist Mrs. Netzler with the weekly programs for the group. NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" — One Year Warranty Included — Now en|oy your favorite TV programs even- morel See them ■In breathtaking natural color-tor sparkling black-and-white--with RCA Victor's superb new “Living Color" TV. It's The finest TV ever mode—In a complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. * QET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT We)sELL STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W- Huron \ff 2-6967 V* MICHIGAN'S FIRST DRIVE-IN RF.STAl RANT In 1934 — a house trailer located at , the corner of Woodward • and Square Lake! Road was used for the fulfillment of a new idea-“Good food 1 and aervice convenient for the highway traveler.** The .World*! First Foot-Long Hot Dog originated at Ted’s today In 1964 The World’s Largest Electronic ♦ CAR SERVICE RESTAURANT * Dedicated to our original idea that has brought us many friends and guests throughout the years. Our continued growth, modern facilities, Good Food and Friendly Service ,,, has won us Local aitd National Identity, 100 Electronic Car Sta-. tioijs, furthers our service to the whole family,.. lunch, dinner and late evening snacks. Drop-in . sooi - we’re sure you’ll be pleased. MONDAY NIGHT - ‘‘CHILDREN’S ROUND-UP RANCH ROOM”! SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST BUFFET, 9 TO 12 NOON! WE'RE ON OUR WAY! mi, / | j | H iHa -CASH W CARR SPECIALS JUST ARRIVED-CARLOAD utility *z? WE HAVE. THE ANSWER FOR FAMILIES ON THE CROW National 1 Bank 16 OFFICES—Powntown Pontiad. .. W. Huron ... N. Parry ... KaagoHarbor.. ./WaliodLoka Milford . . . Lake Orion . . . Waterford . . . Woodward . . y County Canter.».* Romeo ... Mol University .and BloomfieldHill*. \ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! . NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS , • Dormers • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bath Rooms •.Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 YUBS TO PAY—NO PAYMENTS TIL SEPTEMBER wmm.;l* »V »/j-jju J1 1 1 > urL ,ji> .'"ft"11 ,-\v:_j?'.i iT?:* )t> M, JS , 1 ;■ „ ' , /. '■ % 1 r ; „ ,'1TI V, I ?H INTI AC PltKSh, FRIDAY, Jt’fcV. 8, I1M ‘Today's Washington News Senate Gets $3.4-Billion WASHINGTON i AP i,«In the I I new| from Washington i * FOREIGN AlOi The Senile Foreign) Reiillohi' Cemmiite'e cut i more BO million from whit PrasidatU Juhuauii. requast* wf nnd then . approVod Thrirn* day by a IW Vote a foreign ajg j " authorisatian of,93,4^,700,000, The bill hfovei iineit 1° the1 ■ Sonata floor where son,, Wjiyno i 'Morao, D-Ore?, will renew hit, efforts for draftic out*. Mores end iMfl*, RriareU H Long, P*J U„ and John w'jiinni^, it* Rfei.j voted agoinaf the till!-tn-r ('ommiUoe. K- , ’ \i Wedneadev the House passed! « |3,l billion foreign aid,appro* prtalioni'bill. ,Thft Sunnite must act later on the meiNihre, which provides the Actual *pending money for which the; authorlza-l tlon Mil simply sou Ceilings. COINS; The mint had no way to’keep Knrihady naif dollars out of the hands of speculators,/ PI* rector Eva Adams said Thursday—hut she is determined to torpedo hoardin' Hopes for a ■profit, * / /1 =, , Mina Adams told a House Gov* ernmrint Operations subcommittee iho intends to convince thtjse who hold the halyes and other current coins in hopes of profit "that the market will he saturated, gnd that hoarding is r|dic- j uIniis because there hood will be! no shortage," . Montana Chief Hits L U. §. Property Holcling , PLENA, Mont, (APi-Gov, Tim Babcock believes the federal government ahould* get out of bind ownership except for national parks, he said Thursday atanews conference, , »■ e , ft ' * '■ . The federal, government owns 30 per-cent of Montana's land, the stats 8, per cent. One of the best ways, she said, would, be to continue the 1104 date on coins beyond this year, ihe said she hellevea that a 1703 law requiring annual dates, "must bo .suspended temporarily," * a a Mies, Adams conceded the (first batch' of/d# 'million Kennedy nglf dollars distributed vanished intp collections and dealers', slocks overnight1 Arid the coin Big Brush Fire Battled by 700 .LOS ANGELES (AP)— SCven hundred firemen worked through the' night to stifle the fire, which by early morning had blackened 4,900 acres of steep country northwest of Los Angeles, * (' Winds which swept the blase Into the Angeles Nation*! Forest shortly after It, started Thursday afterpqoh had eased off to 15 miles an hour by early morning, But firemen reported Ihe blase still out of control, 1 Although no homes are In the path of the fire, officials say a few summer cabins are on its western adge In San Franclsqub to Canyofc, There are no major timber stands in the area. U. $. House Race Stt ANN ARBOR (AP) - Gerald E. Faye, 34, a local Democratic Party worker, Thursday im-j pounced his eandldqcy for the ! •U, S. House of Representatives: from the 2nd District, PONTIAC MALL lOPTICAL CENTER i&okl still is not in general circulation, , "You keci them advertised for sale in lots of thousands,/made; into jewelry arid so forthr1 ihe said, But ahe emphaalaed that the mint cannot consol diaaom-ination, since It deilven coins only to the Federal Rcaerve, which in turn sfippllea banks, JOB , SCREENING; Hie Senate t‘onNUtution#l Righta subcommittee is Inquiring Into,com-plaint* about the screening of federal job applicants, 1 " ■, Chairman Sam, J, Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said, Thursday that complaints have been received that college students seeking joba Jn security posts "are solicited to rCVeel the most Intimate aspects of their personal lives and ] are asked to evaluate the ad#*; quacy of their own parents," Nasser Daughter Wed in Moslem Ceremony CAIRO (API - Egypt'* Prei-i ■blent Nrissor gave hit eldest daughter, H o d a, in marriage yesterday to a university graduate preparing for military service, */. ;rv*7T ‘ ■ , tloda, to, and Hatom Radek, 31, were married in Moslem car-j emonies at the Nasacr home in Cairo. - J Science Quiz Evenlngi III Gi30 PM. OB? I SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 4M Orchard Lak* A Vi. FI HW (Adv.rlL.mant) By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: The" Musical Balloon. NEEDED; A rubber balloon. DO THIS: Blow up the balloon. Place it under the arm rind -pull the neck, of the' balloon *s shown in drawing at upper left, By varying the pressure and tile stretch, musical tones can * bri produced. * ★ it WHY? Air escaping through the stretched rubber neck of the balloon will not flow steadily, / because the rubber expands and contracts, causing the air to come out in a series of puffs or waves.: ' t, ’ If these are irregular, they make up noisef If th^y come in regular intervals, they can make rrither pleasant musical sounds. * A collectidn of the "Science for. You" experiments is in book form and sold in better bookstores. It is called “Science Circus." (Copyright 1964, General Features Corp.) Don’t Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do (alaa teato drop, tup or woBbia when iron (wlfc. «M. ikusb or onMM? Don’t bo annoyed and embarraaaed by auen handicap*. FABTEBTH: an aikallnemon-omai powder to»P«b* kie on your plate*, kedoc tali*' ypth more drmly set. Ol Tea oonfldent feeling of aecurlty and added oomlort. counter* evarywhere. . ' Modern t WAREHOUSE PRICES Little Ibp's Bargain Hoeie 1 WALTON y Perking snwris! BUILD YOUR Save Part Of The Earnings From Your Summer Job\ . You can f«el safe and e«cura if you accumulate a cash savings reserve large enough to carry you through a period of emergency, sickness, or adversity Today arrange a planned sayings program, a specific amount each and every week . . . It's sure to build security. Ifra sure way to get the accumulated cash for higher education. > / rl:^; ; ’■ V;Mii ^ 111 Q'ii Friday, amy^'PP w" ,;r,x •: :r^ : t ' t <> JL XIIj *1 urn tvi_!iWi l.: ■ w J\ jV H TIAC PRESS COL0HS •ONJIACj MlCII I (IAN, „ . / / with fee €wmn yiim By JANET OBfELL . Pontiac Press Fowl Editor' >, 1 Suminir party treats with lee (Team hit* pl’/in -ahead denser,l|, They give any occasion a festive air. You can turn,] an angel* loaf cake made from* a mid Into a glamorous Angel Torte, , Vou eon bake cream puff batter hi a> large ring and serve ii with lee ereafh and cranberry sauce, , • ■' * 4, ICE CREAM TREATS '.«* Party time or any time, serve one of these delicious looking dessert* They're all do-ahead goodies. At the left Is layered angel food cake filled with coffee and butter pecan ice cream- Brownie Ice Cream Torte Is In the background. Ruby cranberry sauce flows, over a giant cream puff^ring with vanilla ice, cream. * i Brownies, a perennial fa* voritc, can; become a torte, Klmply -bake In layer cake, (tans and flit with pink pepper* mipt icc oroem, ; These .Ideas are- just starters, Let your Imagination guide you through other ways of making Ice cream even more Interesting1 than it is. , ANGEL TORTE' ■1 package angel food cake mix 1 pint coffee Ice cream 1 pint butter pecan Ice cream , 1 cup whipping cream , 2 tablespoons sweetened quick cocoa powder ‘ , Dash of cinnamon ' • H teaspoon vanilla Prepare cake mix according to 'package directions. DlVlde batter * Into two loaf pins, 9x5X2"! Inches. Bake 25 to 30 minutes at 375 degrees. Invert pans and allow to cool, Store or freeze one. cake for >Use later. Cut second cake Info 3 lengthwise layers. - Slice coffee ice cream and place on first layer, spreading evenly. Repeat on second layer with butter pecan ice cream. Stack and add third layer of cake. Wrap In aluminum* foil and place on side In freezer until firm.* , Easy Serving Suggestion: , If stpring Ice .cream cake In freezer for Iqrig period of time, remove from,freezer, frost with whipped cream and 1 allow id stand* up to Mi hour in refrlgor* ator before serving, FILLED CREAM PUFF RING , Vi cup, butter or margariho Mi cup water / *Mi cup sifted flour M teaspoon slit 1 2 eggs i, ■ . , 1 quart vanilla ice cream 1 cup cranberry sauce 'Va sauce pan combine but-1 ter or niagarlne and wafer. [ Hekt until butter or margarine melts and mixture comes to a boil. Meanwhile, slfHogether flour land salt. Add to boiling water [all at once. Continue to cook and gt|r vigorously (about 1 mtnu|e) until',mixture forms ball that doesn't separate. Cool about 5 mlhutos. ■ i Placo batter In small miking bowl; add eggs. Beat at high speed for 5t minutes. With floured finger trace If Inch circle otig reused baking sheet. Put mixture through pastry tube or use spoon to farm high ring about 2 Inches wide on Inside of traced circle. 'Bake IS minutes at 450 degrees; reduce *heat to 350 and bake 30 minutes more. Cut a small slit in side ta*«llow steam to escape. Cool on Wire rack. Split ring horizontally; remove soft filaments, from inside, i Pill with Ice cream, , 2«gg* V .,' Mi cup water , Mi cup ^chopped nuts , *y ‘Uplifts' peppermint stick Icc cream i‘* , *, ' Line 3 round layer pans-with, aluminum foil, allowing paper | jto extend above pant set. aside, In a mixing bowl - combine mix, eggs and water, Beat at medium speed< until blended; add nuts, .spoon into'pans and spread evenly. " Bake 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Lift cakes and foil out; of pan;s place on wire racks to cool completely, Carefully pedl fpil from brownie layers, Glazed Fresh Fruits Served on Ice Cream Want to show off your culinary. skills by preparing (lessen at the.} . table? Here’s ■ yotir chance' to try this kind of showpiece dessert, with fruit and ice cream. ■' It'S christened Pineapple-Bananas a la Foster, after the famous Bananas Foster recipe featured lit one of the. 'most renowned restaurants of New Or-1 leans' French Quarter ... If you're doing this type of dessert for the first time, this recipe is a good one to try. You can’t go wrong! Use either a chafing dish or an electric fry-pan for trouble-free preparation. The first step is to ntelt a stick of butter in the pan, then stir in brown sugar and cinnamon. Soon the. flavors blend to make a thick, luscious syrup, New odd fresh sliced pineapple rings, and quartered '' bananas. By basting and turning the fruits, they soon are glazed with this rich,'buttery sauce,. .For variation flqvor, add a little rum extract to give the dish the native New Orleans' touch. Ice cream is the final ingredient thatmiakes this dessert supreme. Prescoop ice cream, arrange in serving bowl and hold ' in freezer until ready to serve. Pineapple-Bananas a la Foster Mr cup (1 stick) butter Mt cup firmly packed brown 1 sugar; .;■/ 1 Dash of cinnamon 4 slices fresh pineapple, cored 2 large bananas, quartered Vz-1 teaspoon rum exbract 4 large scoops vanilla ice cream, i In frypan or chafing dish melt butter. * Add brown sugar and cinnamon and stir until mixture begiiis to get syrupy. Add pineapple and bananas, basting- in syrup and tumihg several times, of until fruit is Well glazed and syrup has thickened. Add rum extract. To serve, place a pineapple slice on each plate, then top with a scoop of ice, cream and two quarters of banana. Spoon over, remaining syrup. Makes 4 servings. Rich Filled Cooky Uses Ice Cream Balls of let Cream Coated With Candy For last-minute yet fancy-desserts, home economists suggest gay ice cream balls. These can be scooped, decorated and refrozen. Good toppings to roll the Ice cream balls in are chocolate sprinkles, coconut, cinnamon" candies, crushed peanut brittle hr even Crushed pralines. Here Is an unusual cookie recipe that calls,for ice cream as ah ingredient. The recipe has a Bohemian background. Ice Cream Kolachky 4 cups flour 2 tablespoons sugar. 1 lb. butter 1 1 pint Vanilla icq cream, par-tially thawed Any filling (cottage cheese, prune, apricot, pdppyseed) ..Combine flour and sugar. Cut in butter1 until mixture resembles fine meal. Add partly softened ice cream and blend. Wrap in foil and chili overnight. Roll out Vi inch thick, on lightly floured surface. Cut into rounds or squares, fill center with filling and pinch/corners together. Bake at 350 for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes about; 5*dozert. Nutritious Tool bm Elegant Dessert Is Easy Quick,1 easy, and a delicious combination qf textures and flavors describes cereal crunch ice cream squares with strawberry sauce': Prepared .according to the easy - to -follow directions * Reduce the ice cream to two pints and it makes delicious ice cream sandwiches that will de-' light the children or serve as a fitting climax to an informal outdoor meal. Elegant, or simple, this dessert packs a good nutritional wallop — fruit, cereal, and ke cream combine to make a very nutritious dessert. Cereal Ice Cream Squares 1 cup light corn syrup ; 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi teaspoon salt 4 cups oven-toasted rice cerlhl ^ plain, presweetened or pre-sweetened cocoa, flavor 2 pints vanilla ice cream 1 pint chocolate ice cream 1 package (16 ounce) frozen strawberries, partially defrosted or 2 cups sliced sweetened fresh strawberries, C o m b i n W* : gJsUr ’ <*» L armen s : RESTAURANT • 848 Joilyn FES-9688 • a tan ancua* asamst un a wotua nmas ts attAenaaanti ■ DEBORAH KERR HAYUYMIUS JOHLMILIS raKEECO F famous FOUR SEASONS INN "* Full Court* Dinners . OPEN 6 DATS A WEEK FOUR SEASONS INN SJfS CLOSED M0NDATSP At the Hammond Organ ARTISTIC ELINOR HILL Mtytof 'Y**' F«v*rit«i M Vm Uk. Th.m JAZZ—MODERN—POP FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 AwM. U S Educators Follow Im-HI* Footsteps Set Bias Vote Actor Returns to Hollywood! 'Deadline' Proposed for Dixie Teachers The motion, as an amendment to a leadership-sponsored rose* lutton, Is expected to be defeat;; ed — but only after a velrbal battle1 which may extend Into the evening houra bn this convention-ending day. The lengthy debate here has not been between1 segregation4 on one hand and civil lights proponents bn the other, Most of the delegates, Including many ,white teachers from the South, believe that desegregatlon,of the state and local affiliates is d< slrsble and inevitable. METHOD AT ISSUE The debate has been on how this can best be brought about. The "action now" group says, In effect, diet the .South won’t move with the pressure of a deadline. Many of their opponents say an ultimatum will only, freeze attitudes and possibly force thousands of NEA members to leave the organisation. Backers of the amendment softened their original position as the vote neared. Instead of automatic expulsion from the NEA, the amendment was changed to read "the) executive committee shall have discretionary powers to take whatever steps are necessary.” 'COMPLEX MATTER On a separate but related issue, Prof. William R. Odell of Stanford University told the convention Thursday there are no pat answers ,to the multiple and complex issues of civil rights as they affect the schools. What might work In one community. he said, could wreck another school system. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television* Writer HOLLYWOOD Among Oskar Werner's dlstlnetiohs Is the fact that he Is the only star to place hi* footprint* in tiw (iiuuman's ‘hinese cement in absentia,! it happened a years,, ago when the boyish Viennese ’ actor was a hit in the Fox film "De-Bofore Dawn,!’ -The studio wanted to put him In the forecourt, but Werner couldn't make the trip from Europe, So he sent hts signature and an outline of hi* handprints, the other film, sd they wouldn't put me on salary, But how could they have replied to a cable 1 hadn't sent? ’ ' - . by his first marriage. His pres- tfgy - J- PUgW IH9 |n vir ower, dough* ter of Anhlbellg, ‘ '/Stljr they, wouldn't pay me. Tliey did pay my expenses at the Beverly Hills Hotel, I finally told them that unless they put me on salary I,would open a Viennese resjaurant In my suite and charge everything |o the. studio, That convinced them,'? ' , 3-MONTH STAY Werner stayed three months But look at the footprints — enormous!" he said while viewing the concrete block recently. I wear a 6H shoe, but' they used the .Army boots I wore In the picture." but the movie wee never made, Hq returned to Europe and has appeared In several films ("Mo* zijrt," "Jules and Jim'"), But he considers, movies a sideline to *hl*9 primary profession, whjch Is the stage. From his home base in Liechtenstein, he travels with his own repertory company, playing the classics plus an occasional Tennessee Williams or Eugene O'Neill play. folunfca utauntrg,' Inn Werner {didn't make the trip merely to see his marks' Immortalized In' the Grauman’s cement. He .ls part bf the International cast assembled by Stanley Kramer for Ills film of the Katharine Anne Porter best ■ seller, "Ship of Fools." HOLLYWOOD MOVING It's, Werner’s first movie in Hollywood, but not his first trip here. He came once before, following his success in "Decision before Dawn," There are 355 subsidized theaters In .Germany, Austria and Vienna," he reported, "The demand for theaier Is immense." "Fox had the right to pre • empt me within two weeks after I notified them I wanted to do another picture,’’ he said. “When I told them of a film 1 wanted me to come to Holly? wood immediately for "The Men Who Pooled Hitler." Werner looks as youthful as an Austrian collegiate, yet he it old enough to have been dragooned Into the Nazi army during the war. "I made a vow to myself that I would never fire a shot at another human being, and, by careful connlvirn I managed to keep that,vow," he, said. "So I came, but then they said' I hadn't nbtlfied them of AIR-CONDITIONED comFqrt DANCING JAY'S BAR 963 COMMERCE RD. Reservations—-Phone , EM 3-9121 ^g^nimiB!SiiHiliittiHlliilimiilHtlliHHiimmniBiUiHimiusmyriiiaiiBi«irimiii»MSimpiBiiBiiimHriBiy The only thing that stood in the way of their Happy i was... 1 Tony Curtis Christine ffaufmaim l weekdays SATURDAY-SUNDAY SHORTS IsOtbASiOt Wild andll• >: SHORTS 1:00-3:0S-S;M-1 itO-Isflt Tunaslss , CLliLt l\/U**vv e: , , FIXTURE tiSS-SiSS-SiSS.1iS*SiSS *».ikj,. Manufacturing Firm Hat ^.iquid Thread' NEW YORK lilk- Now anyone can sew up a seam, even if I they can’t thread the needle. A manufacturing firm has put out a product which serves as "li* quid thread,” The product | comes in a tuge, is liquid and is invisible. It is brushed on and will bond fabric to fabric on I contact. 'f: ' -‘ffMfe t ESB&tifchdAi twenty ill THR PONTIAC ifoflSS, FRIDAY, JULY 8V 1PM _L_ Fast Pace in Gold Cup Trials Upper Division Gets So Close for Tigers DETROIT (*P> - The Detroit Tigers took another step In their long, tedious climb back to respectability Thursday night add find themselves just two percentage' points out of the first division, > Mickey Lollch, the goat in Tuesday's loss to Washington,' checked the Cleveland Indians on just five hits and recorded his fifth, complete game of the season Thursday as the tigers won, 9-1.' BOUNCY BALL - Kansas City Athletics' third baseman Edwin Charles does a juggling act after a line single by Yankee Hector Lopez in their game Mat night in Yankee AF rhSMia Stadium, The ball j|K#ad and was trapped for a single. Lopetfisingled again in the lBth Inning to glyr the Yankees a fS victory. Hank Aguirre, with two, and Denny McLain are the only other tiger hurlers to go the route this year. '.'Well, maybe this makes up a little bit for what I did hi Washington," Lolich said. "1 felt good out there and 1 guess Ex-TigerRow 'Cinderella Smiths BejjtrOrioles ./Willie Hit* 2 Doubles and Single Alto By The Associated Press , Willie Smith, baseball's newest Cinderella, hasn’t turned Into a pumpkin after all. Smith, who stepped pitchers’ mound Into: a outfielder’s role, grand slam homerjn f inning that.boqggcia U geles over Ing * Detroit Tl-t single and r and drove In two 9 as the Angels broke p five-game losing streak. ie 25-year-old wizard, who n’t do much for the Angels with, his pitching arm, won three consecutive games with hto bat during the team’s recent ll-game winning streak. After the‘ amazing outburst, though, Smith tailed, off considerably, as if midnight had struck. Before Thursday’s game he had only five hits In his last 27 times at bat. Worse, he managed only two hits in 16 times at bat during the Angels’ losing streak. The sudden slump dropped his average from a season’s high of .340 to .286. glass Supper Just as suddenly, though, Willie rediscovered his glass slipper, or tot, and shattered the Moles. He popped out in the first inning, then: -Doubled home the Angels’ first run in the fourth; ignited a two-run rally with a leadoff single in the .sixth; doubled across-apother run in the seventh and connected off ace reliever Stu Miller with the bases loaded in the ninth for His fourth home-run. . - His hit and RBI production was his biggest for one game and increased his ayerage to .317. and his RBI total to 2A -21 earning in the last 17 games. Elsewhere in the American League, New York.nipped Kansas City 4-3 in 15 innings, Minnesota outslugged Boston 15-9 and Detroit maided Cleveland 9-1.’ 5 ■ The Orioles’ loss cut their Easy Par-Bustjng for Pros emarsh First Round WHITEMARSH, The young, the apd, the infirm and the fatigNW-lt didn’t seem to make my difference as the pro writers romped over the WhKemarsh Valley Country Uub Thursday In the first round of the $125,000 White-marsh Open. Almost all the top players shot par or better. The young were represented by Tom Shaw of Portland, Ore., freshman player on the pro circuit. The aged would be Al Balding of Toronto, Can ad a, who admitted he was beginning to dogbt that life begins at 40. ’ The infirm was Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, who had to take an injection so he could play. Champagne Tony Lema describedbimstif as the mentally and physically fatigued. Thesf four lead the field of 150 Info the second round, each With six under par 60s. None was exactly confident he’d look back at the field after today’s second round in the 72-hole competition. « Not after what happened on the 6,807-yard course Thursday In all, 55 golfers ahot sub par golf, from the leaders, 66 to 71, Twenty more cabled even par. Birdies and eagles came thick and, fast.' Just behind the top four in the battle for the $24,000 first place money came Larry Mow* ry of Portland, Ore.; veteran pro .DaVe Marr and Tommy Jacobs, each with 67. Masters champion Arnold Palmer, with an eagle on the 17th,-Was two strokes behind at 68; PGA winner Jack Nicklaua M.G. Ends Losing Streak M. G. Collision cracked a nine-game losing . streak and dampened the tills hopes of the Clippers a bit in Class A baseball action last night. . Collision (1-9) survival a shaky start In posting a 5-4 decision over. the Clippers, who fell from second to third in the1 race with a 7-4 record. First baseman Rick Foster belted a two-run home run and Larry Douglas singled liome another run in the first Inning off MG’s Rick Panke&to put the Clippers, in front 3-0. MG usedthreesingles, a walk and a sacrifice in pushing across two runs in the second. t * it MO COLLISION HanwK.... ft. Lamphere Quick lb T Stephens cf , l Foster 1b 3 Brook* rf 0 Smith 2b Douglas It 3 .2 .2 Marcouxc 14 1 Glowaz p Tuck p SOI 3 0 o TotPlI 23 1 11 RiM* Batted In — Bishop. Gram- lead to three games over the N , Yankees. Jack Brandt hit a pair pyry^ru^ w. nv*i»« o Sout, two-run horifers, the comingin'thy eighth and tying the game.6-6. Miller, now 4-2, hadn’t tost since April. 28. Albie. Pearson Washington Park 7, Mohawks 4 Optimist No. 1 4, Moose 2 Titan* a,ggHmt*M-., , . White Sox 25. Yankees 12 OptlMist lyrAftWrts 4 Red sex 13, rap 10 . ' Athletics 2*. Optimist 3, Herm Bishop’s two-out single in the fourth, chased Charlie Gram-Uch across with the third run. The winoers used three singles and g pair of Clipper errors to go ahead to stay in the fifth. Ed Adams, Richard 'Lamphere and Larry Quick rapped cons^utive singles and Adams and Lamphere crossed the plate on errors by Foster and Warren Stephens. Pankey fanned she hi picking up foe victory. He allowed only six hits after the opening Inning. at 69, arid U.S. Open champ Ken Ventdri with a 71. Nicklaus lost a stroke when he hit water at the 17th. BIRDIE FINISH Shaw, a sandy-haired, baby face, 25-year-old from the University .of Oregon, was the first 66 to make the scoreboard. He shook up the field on the sultry 90-degree day with birdies on the last four holes and five of toe final six oh toe back nine. He hit 13 greens In regulation, had nine one putt greens. A pro since March, 1943, and on the tour only 13 months, he has earned $1,215 to date. WWa. SSfc8 • .= - v srs Lwry Mowry' ‘ .VA’.V.".’. .V.7.".V. ISBmf Tommy Jacob* ................ 32-35-47 Ooorg* B«y«r .................35-33—41 Jerry* Edward* 7 J*yry Pl»tm*n .........,.....,.3444—41 Al SMMlink .........35-33-4*. G*y Brewer Jr, :.,..,.,.,..... 3234-4* Otry Player .................3443-4* Meton' Rudolph ,VK,,...... 35-34-4* Terry Dill ............3443-4*. Jack Nicklaui S,.-,......... . 354*-4f Wai EMU Jr. .......... . 34-33-4* Ernla Born* ..................35-34- 49 Bill Collin, . ...............35-34-49 Dow Flnsterwald ....... ......3445-4* Dave Maciff . ffilR.... . 34-31-4* Howie Jomtton «@3®!..34.35—4* ai Gelberaer .............. 34.33-4* Don Fairfield ,iK,i...........34-35-4* nit Brown .,iiMw^v,......l4-M--4f Billy Etipf,. J-,.,..,.. >.....3444—70 Chum Courtney ................34-34-70 T*“ Hebert ................ 37-33—70 ___J Noborf................. 3347-70 'Diva Hill ................:...3743-70 Baba MMwy ....................35-35-70 Ckwdt King ................A. 34-34—70 Dava Ragan 3444-70 Bob Rosburg ...................3644—70 Charles Slfford ..............37-33-70 Dan SBmo- ,.... ,v ......... ■ SMS-TO Pat Sdiwab................ ... 34-34-70 Mika Souchak ..... ........'... 3545-70 Bart Weaver ...................3535-70 Dudley Wysong Jr. ........... 3044—70 Bert Yancey ........-......,..3534-70 Stan Obdat .................. 34-35-7) Jim Farrier ..'.JK...'........ 3544-71 Labron Harris Jr.-.-#4.....3447—7l George KnudMn ............... 34-33—71 Gene, L(filer ............... 3445-71 Billy Maxwell..u,,............36-35-71 Jerry Pott ................ Frank Stranahan .............37-34-71 this was about the beat game I’ve pitched this year," .Pointing'to Gatos Brown, touch added: "There's the most Unproved, ball player I've ever seen, When we played together in the minora in MXU, he couldn't catch a thing.” TUMBLING CATCH Brown raced Into , foul territory In the third Inning to ■hatch Dick rfowser'* fly, then tumbled into toe box aeata. In too eecond inning, Brown hit a three*run homer aa toe Tigers batted around and scored five times to give LoUch a 6-1 cushion, . A walk and a stolen base by Billy Bruton and a single by Norm Cash gave the Tigers their first run In toe opening inning. They got two more on three stogies and fa* wild pitch to the fourth and George Thomas capped toe scoring with a home run to the eighth.” Lollch missed his shutout to the second toning when Dick McAulifle’s two • out error was followed by a double by Chico Salmon. { The ninth place, but troublesome. Washington Senators open a five - game weekend series with a twi-ntght doubleheader tonight. PhU Regan and Ed-Ra-kow.are the probable Detroit starters. The Nats wiH counter with Bennie Daniels and Dave-Stenhouae. ’ ” , iiit clSvilard^^ _____ ¥ HbWMr il 4 0 0.0 Bruton ef I d * * Dovalllla cf if f 0 0.Brown If WW"If 4 (OS KollfM rf Rotnono c 2 0 0 0 Thom** rf ..... Smith rf 4 0 0 0 Cadi 1b - * I 0 2 2 tt8.\ ill WjSb Ui EM .................. Total, o o Loticii * Iff |M tj Doi roit’j. 'LOB -C i»vei’*rKl' 4, D»iroli Aullff*. S—Lollch. v:± WP—Slebert. T-2:J1. A—10.174k Daytona Service for Dead Racer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Funeral arrangements were to be completed today for lamed race driver Glenn (Fireball) Roberto, who died Thursday of complications resulting from burns suffered' to the World 600 May 24 at Charlotte. . . His body was returned to his native Florida Thursday night. Sendees were expected to be conducted to • Daytona Beach where the; Fire Cracker 400 be run Saturday. Roberts, who battled for his life for six-weeks like he fought for the lead on the race track, died at; 7:15 a m. of pneumonia and blood poisoning, complications Of burns over 75 per cent of his body. IN FINALS — Brazil's Marla Bueno returns a low backhand In her match at Wimbledon against Australia'■ Lesley Turner. Mtoa Bueno won the match 2-6, 6-4 and 64, and will meet defending champion Margaret Smith In the finale. Maria Bueno Matched in Wimbledon Finals WIMBLEDON, England (AP) •Marla Bueno, Brazil’s -tempestuous tennis star, to within sight of triumph after a three-year struggled to defeat illness and climb back to the topi Wimbledon but failed "to approach her old form. Now Is Is looking like a champion again. I’m not sure whether I’m .She plays Margaret. Smith of Australia, the defending champion, in toe women’s final of the Wimbledon tournament Saturday. That was the title' the 24-year-old South American gial won two years straight .before she was stricken by jaundice to 1961. Miss Bueno, displaying the strokes that, once made her the world’s top woman star, defeated Lesley Turner of Australia 34. 64, 64 ip toe, semifinals Thursday. STAR FADES Miss Smith crushed BUUe •Jean Moffitt, American Wight-man Cup star from Long Beach, Calif., M, 64. The Brazilian star is now toe lone challenger to the’ Australians in the struggle for the Wimbledon stogies crowns—the most coveted tennis titles in the world. Two Aiissies—Roy Emerson and Fr^d StoUe—faced each other in' the men’s final today. Mtoa Bueno was in bed for six months when jaundice attacked her to 1961. In the two years since then she has,competed at “I don’t think we re even close to reaching maximum « __,, . speeds In these boats." he ex- 22 ;pS.“l don’t know how fast WOnJhe title to 1989 ami M60, j KIDHM wm travel One day, but the Brazilian star said. But l m j ^ ^ now where averages sure I’m playing bettor than at * 140.150 mph are possible.’’ any time since I was sick.’’ Musson added that with neW THIRD MEETING advances to engines snd designs Sh, «d Margaret Smith ^ Speeds Rise as Pilots Bid for 12 Berths Top Hydro Drlvori Eras# CouriO Mark in Qualifying Runt DETROIT (UPI) - Tha'unlimited hydroplane drlvwi com-pettog for ipoto to lunday’t Gold Cup race on the Detroit River have already eet one new ■peed record end they claim, they’ll break several others during toe race, If the course Isn’t choppy. Five boats qualified and another four re-quallftod at falter speeds during trials Thursday, In all, 18 of the 17 hydros haws Sialifted (It takes an average ree-iep speed of at least 00 miles an hour to qualify) for the 12-boat field. Only Mias Liberty and St. Regis haven't qualified and neither touched water yet. Of the qualifiers, toe top 12 after Thuriday'i trials, had an average apeed for the throe laps of 111.222 mph, which betters the old top average for the field eet last year by over two miles per hour. • Bat, moet drivers think the average will climb after today's final qualifying trials. They feel a speed of at least 108 mph will be* needed to make the field for .the race. And, toe drivers don't think the record breaking will stop after the qualifying trials. They believe the existing Gold Cup standard set last year by Ron Mueaon to Mias Bardahl are to jeopardy. # NEW HIGH ■ In winning ids first Gold Cup,1 Musson set a new record for the 48 miles with a 105.242 mph average. Hip 109.480 mph average in one heat also established a new high and he drove the fastest tingle lap in the history of tha regatta, turning the three miles to 114.650 mph. the 35-year-old MuSson Is one who believes his records will' bo broken during the 80th running of the event Sunday. And, he hepee he’s the one who sets the new marks. be meeting in their third major final withto a year. Miss Bueno won on grass to the final of the United States championships at Forest Hills. N.YH last fall. Miss Smith won on day to toe final of the French championships to Paris tide year, Margaret has not been beaten since Maria toppled her ft Forest Hills—except to exhibition games.. But Leaky Turner said after her defeat by Maria: "She’s playing so welt that she must have a strong chance against Margaret. It will be a battle of nerves." may aomeday be obtained. ^ Rain Hinders 'Firecracker' WH1TEMARCH QUADRANGLE - The $128,000 Whlte-j march Open near Philadelphia had some sizzling scores yesterday and. wheir toe day ended - there wer6 four tied at 66. Left to right are Torn St)aw, Portland? Ore.; Al i ■ iliii :M1 ll m lJ m l ■■Hi mi Jm Balding, Toronto, Canada; ChiChi Rodrigues, Puerto Rico; Tony Lema, San Leandro. Lema has won three tournaments In, the last four weeks, including the Thunderbird, Buick Open, and Cleveland Open. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. M-With a little cooperation from the weather, toe field for Saturday's $63,000 Firecracker 400-mile stock car race will be organized at Daytona International Speedway today. The starting, line-up behind pole winners Darel Diertoger and Jim,Paschal was to he determined in two 50-mlle races. The two winners get choice second row spots and $1,000 each. Others will earn berths Satur-day in the order In which they finish today. Dleringer and Paschal won toe front row spots by qualifying Thursday just ahead of a thunderstorm mat dumped two inches of rain in the ^sprawling, Vh mile racing plant. Dieringer, a Mercury driver from Charlotte, N. C., averaged 172.678 miles per hour to nail down toe inside pole. Paschaul, a Plymouth driver who won the World 600 at Charlotte May 24, was clocked at 11.837 mph. to his two qualifying' laps,^somewhat below his practice speeds. Right now they’re making just simple adjustments on the motors and increasing the„ speeds by four and five miles an hour," he continued, "By getting bigger, stronger engines, or by changing the hull design , the speeds could really jump up there." t Musson added that weather ponditions Sunday will affect any attempts at new Gold Cup marks. ' . BANKSFOURTH If the course is smooth, and a guy gets the right breaks at the rigid time*, he -could easily break the record," he said. “I got the breaks last year and set the records,. I hope I get ’em again Sunday.” Norm Evans to Miss 'Eagle re-qualified at 114.286 mph to pick up the $300 prize money as the day’s fastest qualifier-The speed ranks fourth among toe fastest qualifiers, with the new River mark of 119.587 set ’Diesday by Bill Brow to Miss Extoe toppu$ the field. New qualifiers Thursday were Fred Alter to Blue Chip and Bill Cantrell in Miss Smirnoff and Gale V. All three boats are to toe top dozen- r Doc Terry, in Such Crust, IV and jimmy Fyle In Savair’s Mist also qualified, but at speeds under 100 mph add stilt aren’t to the field for Sunday’^ race. Victory Just Peachy WIMBLEDON, England (AP) —Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich, youngest tennis player ever to compete in the Wimbledon junior girls tournament, moved-into the semifinals Thursday with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over Peggy O’Gorman of Irt-land. Miss-Bartkowicz was to play Winnie Shaw of Scotland today. . S.J B1 -2 kMtmllA* ALiAMm..-*..<■ - iMrafr.-.yfet.... •. . m m 'M& Ailing Indian Is Improving Max Alvis Talks About Rejoining Team CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP),-Max Alvis li selling restless, * One week after the Cleveland third baeelnan was* stricken by dreaded spina) menihgltis, he'a Already talking about rejoining Die club,' ", > > ,, ' Or. Thomas Tierney, Boston Red Sox team physician, how* ever, says Alvis Isn't leaving Sencta Marla Hoipttaf thla Weekend. H# won't predict when he'll be releaaed but aaya, 1‘I certainly admire hla spirit;" Alvis waa taken to die hbs* pital last Friday when he be* cam* 111. IMPROVING . In hla statement < Th'uraday, Or Tierney aald Alvia continues to show good Improvement and hla "dally lab teats are show* Inc up good," Meanwhile, Alvis spoke hopefully about leaving the hospital this weekend and going directly to Cleveland Instead of hla Jasper, lex., home- ,,, THURSDAY'S SIOHTS ay TtM AMMlaftS SrtH xiEUOKA, JiDw V.mnobu Tjk* ■—MlMtntM Ottdr i#y 1«'ji_ jw SNilinpinM, it, COeiNHAOIN-UMS Sam, <■. Mtm« Hry, knscktd dirt Cbirs ChrltttnMA. til, - wwwfi, 4. piss w|wm iwopiee tur'opotn mktdi*w4ight SNeiglWWIS. ip ,p6ntiac PRESS, 1 FRIDAY, JtJLi va.'ieoi^1 ",!r'y; /«: 'Fir;^twknty-onf* r ■: '■ Tin ^ "] Spahns Pitching Slide Causes By The Associated Preia Where haa Warren’s Wonder gone? For the,ninth edniedutlv# time* Warren (The Wonder gpahfl, Milwaukee's 43-yaar-old pitching marvel; trudged from ■'the modnd Thursday after falling to finish what her started* as the Braves loaf to to, Leuis 4*1, * do, within hours, Milwaukee farai were forced, to pnder .whether die Braves wdre ready to hit „ the road and whether Spahn had reached the end of 'It, Braves' Rumor Blasted MILWAUKEE (AP) -Another report la making the rounds that, the Milwaukee Braves will shift to Atlanta for the IMS season) and club, President John Mc> Hale has refused to spy unconditionally that the National ‘League team wUl remain In Milwaukee next year. McHale did repeat that "we're going to slay In Milwaukee as long os we are welcome." However, when aiiked tor a flat yea or no ahawer on whether the Braves Would be In Milwaukee in IMS, McHale aald, "I don't think I'm prepared to an* swer that In any way until .the season is over." .The Sporting News aald In St. Louis, Thursday it had learned "from an unimpeachable source" that -the Braves would move to Atlanta Ip, 1968, w w f | Sporting News publisher C.C. "To kelp resurrecting this! Johnson Spink said In a copy-rumor Is ridiculous,1" McHale righted story that no formal continued Thursday night, "I do J league meeting has been, heid not* think we have to continue! but the Braves are sure the nine answering the dame questional other dubs will approve the and'have people draw possibly! move. 1 wrong conclusions. ■ I An IIB million stadium, suit ""This rumor, If you want to I able for baseball and football, call it that, has gone round full Its being built in Atlanta, The circle. It'started In St, Louis a National Football League St, year ago and now it’s pack Louis Cardinals reportedly are there." iconsidering a move to Atlanta., First came still another report that the iraveg would be playing in Atlanfa next year, And tpen Spihn went out to -the mound '-against the Cardinals, looking for his first victory in a month and his first complete game since May to, tBird straight Instead, the wlnhlngest lefthander in major league history was knocked out In the seventh Inning and togged with his third 'Stfalght lessr H# now Is bogged down with a 0-0 record ana a staggering 4.89 earned run average. But what was most Indicative of Spehn'g problems was his continuing failure to register a complete game. The 13-ume, 20-game winner, whose career Record stands at 359 victories and 224 losses; holds a major league record for complete games, having led the National League In that department nine times, ■ While flpehn's 'Ineffectiveness continued to plagpe the Braves, the first-place San Francisco -Giants suffered a temporary setback when While Maya was sidelined in' the first liming against Pittsburgh because of An upset stomach. With Willie absent, Orlando Coped* took command, slugged a two-run homer and launched a five-run i sixth lnnipg rally that beat the Pirates (ML The victory | kept the Giants 1 to "games in front of the Philadelphia Phil-* | lies, who edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 14, Ilsevvhert, Cincinnati defeat- STANDINGS lAlttmor# New York n AMERICAN LRAOUK toil ecj. itsiAs ii li b p a? r i 11 :BJ rssults i crtv li City, i< If innings w, '* "’'l eVK1 k.ns., (Bunltdr M). flight ■■ MinntMtL (itlgman 4-4) it Ntw York , iwiiiilrrti night Us Anaalii (Litrnjn HI *1 Boston (Moni«a»ciMkile 9-fi, night Cleveland (Oonovan 3 5) r| Chicago W.iK'U'H .sf mmrn * „ SATURDAY'S OAMII CUVIlHM |t Chicago ' Waslilnglun it Dotfoll Kansas City it Biliinwrl, twl Jlghl Minna sola at Ntw York, 3 Cos Aegolit it Boston ! SUNDAY'S OAMII Clave land it Chicago, I Washington It Dttrol, 1 K on in city it liltlmori Minnesota it New York LOS Angelas it Boston. N AVION At. LIAOUS Now York 53 li. ii uvt A , THURSDAY'S RESULTS If, Uuls 4r Milwaukee 9 (an Prmfn* 4, Pittsbucgh f cincmneli /, Chicago 5 ’ ; Houston 7, -Now York r Only gam** scheduled , „ • ... TODAY'S IAMBI Chisago (Buhl M) at" Miiwuukt*' (Clon> ' Ingtr A-7), nlont , Ntw York (Plshor HI it Lot Aneolos (Orysdale 10-71, thg I n ... Ipryiialo TS>F), night - . It. ;Louis (Olbson 4-1) at Cincinnati (Tsliouris All, night Plttjljurgh j llaw 4-4) at Houston (BrOee Phliodolhhi! (Culp 4 4|- at Ion .Prantitio fci Herbal 4-Jk nluhl , SATURDAY'* DAMPS Cljleago at Milwaukee • New York at Lot Angeles, nlghl II..Louis at Clnoinnall, nlghl P|ltsburoh at Houston, night Philadelphia at (an Pranclseo . SUNDAY'S OAMII Chicago at MilwaukH , New York* at Los Angolas It, Louis ot ClncmnitH Pltlsburgh at Houstonr night Philadelphia at Ian Pranclseo ed the Chicago Cubs 7>0 behind tfim Maloney7* feur-Hit pitching end Houston mgde the. most of five New York errors tor v 74 vjetory over ; Spahn, backed by homers by Rleo Carty* and Gene Oliver, lea 3-2. going Into the seventh, But Julian Javier, who earlier horn ered, got the Cardinals started, with a single, Pinch hitter Charlie James then smacked a double that scored Javier with the, tying run philaqilphia sr„ Win# phi DairympN 0 Taylor sb Amaro si-lb Short p Soma lei ph tafischun p Totals I Phllaiolfhlt Las Anfalas 3* Short. ... gaidschtm Ortaga, V t gISfi? tl! 00 0 liSfe 1 0 Srirtllh 3b 3 0 3 0 0 ortaga a o 9 9 0 IHiikiiH 1 Tltali HIM Cnvington.^HR C»llU»n How-- ‘ ■ IP H R SR II10 and when plnch-swinging Gail WarwiQk followed with a single,, Spahn got the hook, Race Purse Increased HAZEL PARK (AP) -* The purse tor the July Fpurth Hindi* cep, at the Haeel' Park Thoroughbred Track his been in* creased to $30,000, trabk offi* dale announced today, 1 ? 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Ask for them at your favorite package store and tavern. : T«K( K 1 ' V ■ ' , TWKNTV-TVVO ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 19(14 r1 George “Chico" Chicovsky of Pontiac, will serve as itJ] ternatlonale ties Quilleurs American Zone tenpin coach of the United States team In the Federation In- tournament scheduled this November in Caracas, Veneiuela. = '/ , , y(> ! ,1 Chicovsky was j iheraber of the 300 Howl team of Pontiac, Mich, that won the Regular division team title-in the4064 ABC tournament In Oakland, Calif. ,, Due to his professional* T,’‘".. . status, Chlcovalcy will not , '* ' <■ . ■’ * ' be eligible for the in " * . _ . . * j the hum Woman s International competition, but w 111 Bowling Congren tournament in coach both the U.S. , men's and women?! teams. Tbe U. S, min'* tiarh will Include the Regular division champions of the 1904 ABC while the U,S< women's team will come REGULATION Now Open To . The Public • Watered Fairways Don’t Forget You Can Play Golf Day or Night On Our. 9 Hole Par 3 Waterford Hill Country Club 6633 Dixie Hwy. / //{ North of tj Wotorford Hill fJy South of Mrl S Nfl 625-2609 ATTENTION MASONS ud CONTRACTORS :MaspB Sand 65c T« [' SALEM SAND : & GRAVEL SI 75 Oak Hill Rd. Clarkston 628-3066 Minneapolis. Chicovsky, 41, p mortgage rm Investigator and a vet-ef 15 ABC tournamsgts. will play the same rote as Ed Kawolles, Chicago, who coached the U,S. team In the» 6th FIQ World tenpin meet held last November In Mexico where ABC and WUfC members wen seven of eight championships. ' Kawollcs, like Chicovsky, was a member,of a Regular championship team. the Old Fite* geralds of Chicago that won the|r titla In 1663 at Buffalo, N.Y., but being an avowed professional was not eligible for FIQ, play. Members of the U.S. men's team, sponsored by the ABC, Include Chlcovsky's 300 Bowl teammates, Larry Crake, Joe Foster, Bob Murphy and Les Rothbarth, along with singles winner Jim Stefanlch, and all events champion Leg Zlkes Jr. of Chicago, and the doubles champions, Pat and Tony Russo, brothers from Teaneck, N. J. Zlkes and Stefanich, were members of the y.8. team in the FIQ World meet In Mexico and played leading roles In the ABC bowlers sweeping four men's titles. They earned their spots on that team as members of the Old Fitzgeralds. Mickey Wright Yankee Entry , GRAND BLANC W -Mickey Wright, who has rewritten the Ladies Professional Golf Association record book In almost every phase, has officially entered the $12,650 Yankee Women’s Open Golf Tournament July 16-19 at the Atlas Valley Country Club, The long-hitting: Californian set a record last year when she won $34,027.50 In official and un- RECORD HOLDER During 1963, Mias Wright entered 28 of 32 official LPGA events and won 13 of them, surpassing the old record , of 10 shared by Betsy Rawls and Miss Wright. / file has 58 titles, overhsadow-Ing a previous high of 50 championships by veteran. Louise Suggs. . The 54-hole tournament at Atlas Valley will start with a Pro-Am event on Thursday. mSkim^M^GOLF • A&errxtewc mao • A* t HAV# FRfVIOl NOf HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (API—HWo wouldn't have beaten them," said the 7i-year-old US. Senator, "We'd nave given them a goad rape, hut wouldn't have beaten them." The senator was Leveret! Saltorlstall, s Massachusetts Republican and ait old Harvard man. lie rowed In the Harvard eight which won the, Grand Challenge Cup at the 1914 Henley Regatta., He had just watched the 1666 Russians Outclass Harvard Crew "T Harvard junior varsity eight "" ' lac succumb by five lengths under immense pressure to « heavier Soviet rowing crew, which swept over the one-mile, 650-ysrd course in' the record equaling time of 6 minutes, SO seconds, Saltonstall is back at Henley with other members of the 1914 crew to tow up the Thames course on Saturday to mark the SOth .amtlversary of the victory. The old-timers will also present a new Grand Challenge Cup to the regatta." , - , "Rowing times were about the same1 as In my day," he recalled. MAGNIFICENTLY Would Ms crew as they ' ? Coolidge told Ms men: "You rowed as well as I could have wished," Outside, the crowds were cheering as-the Russians hoisted their boat ashore with smiles and waves, And ..up and down the towpath long trie river Thames wandered a small white-coaled man Who had hem dampening American spirits all afternoon. He was Selling Londdn^evening papers printed hours before the /race and M* headline, now outdated, announced: "Russians will sink Yanks." Track Prospects High U.S. Depth Lauded NEW-YORK DRAOCAfc RACING ASSOCIATION Membership Applications IBID AVVlHN Being Tain Paul D. Wyatt S6S-SIS9 9 fixciting Holtf of, Golf with new •xcluilvD periftio-t«r type lighting! Club Ronkilt Available CARL'S GOLFLAND with 10 gait, of Qas! with 6 cols* of Gas! AUTO WASH “A Cleon Oat Hides letter Letts longer" 149 W. Huron, Amu* from Firritonef Bill Fciirrah Says, WC It Seems We9ve Been Getting Ourselves Talked About It all started with those ads we ran stressing the importance of better service in building a business like this. Bill Farroh, President Apparently some folks liked the idea and brought their cars in to us.. .all makes and models. Then, when they found that we actually did a better job at the right price, they were so pleased that they spread the good word among their friends. As a result we had to start keeping our service department open until nine every night. We still do. , So, if and when your car needs service, better service at a fair price, bring it in and see for yourself how well we practice what we preach/' Sincerely Yours, Bill Farrah. Bill Farrah’* VILLAGE RAMBLER Where Better Service Keeps You SoliL 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI' 3-6900 PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grade Stamped) '> - Par Shoot %MbD4x8................ $2.68 CD 4x8................ $3.38 %” CD 4x8 . ....... $3.78 W* CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side .. $4.18 ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES' 235 lb. S Tub Regular .. .$6.24 |i«r M|. 23S lb. Sol Seale...$7.39 »ar ■*! 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Each 2x4 .83 .73 .88 1.03 1.32 147 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 Each Y 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.43 2.83 3.24 1.65 4.05 Each * 2x12 2.61 2.51 3.01 3.51 4.02 4.52 5.02 BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has "Monsy-Back Guarantee" i _ FOR THE MONTH! It you with to roeotvo "Our Monthly Price lilt" fill In coupon and mail to5 Church'., 107-Squirr.l Rd., Auburn Haight*. ADDRESS-. _ StATE_ fi:' If Not Separate' r BRN CARRY Children Can Develop Secret By LESLIE J, NASON, Ed. D. Deaf Dr. Nason; Our tw|f|t have reached the age of fou# and BtlU do not speak plainly, They gay only tha first syllable of many words. They under-stand each other, and the other . children in the family seem to understand them." The girl doeii better than her; brother arid; often acta a« spokesman fori the two, Out doctor tells uu there Is nothing! physical that would k’eepl them from talk* big plainly. We know this will present an almost impossible problem when they reaoh kindergarten age. What can you suggest? Mrs, J. I)., Inglewood. Calif. the twins to improve (heir ipeakipg ability. If possible, enter them in separate nursery schools as a prelude to kindergarten. 1 You are right in being concerned. Something should be done quickly. Children must not be allowed to form a language of their own, although tyring and children of nearly the same age often do fall Into this practice. Toitreak the habit, they should be separated as much as possible without making them too conscious of It. Read to them separately. Mir to theih separately, (let the other children in the family to cooperate la encouraging Dear Dr. Nason; With school out I feel that my children spend too much time looking at television; What Is your attitude on' thin problem? , Mrs. W. M,, Fresno, Calif, for kindergarten registrations js° October 91, Since our gon still will be four when school starts, we are unsure as to whether, we should'send him this year, , He is bright, alert, inquisitive and'a good miser, Ite has attended a small if u r i e r y group for the past two years while I .worked, l \ , miTWup m mi,t vm7\ what neon sirrip piup ) MV PAMII.V IP I CAN'T r m Mir...... THE BRRRYjh Jumk By Carl Grubert if* Jacoby on Bridge There are many television programs that are both educational and entertaining. However, this should not be the only recreational activity, Children need self-directed play and they need to gain the reading habit, Television viewing time 'should be restricted but, more important, other activities should be encouraged. . tyould you iadvise*us and help us make a decision? Mrs, R. F, C., Columbus, Ind. If your son was happy and successful in the nursery groupj he is probably ready to enter school, Being the youngest need not be a handicap. The youngest college students often make the best grades. Dear Dr, Nason: Our son will be five October 3. The deadline (You can write to Prof, f\son in care of The Pontiac Press, He will answer questions of widest interest in his column.) I BONY CARR IP YOU HAYBl A DAY OPP„»,'I STILL HAVBji MYWOfiK TO WJ^Auetn AROUND HgaB/rt0^^^01 .1 r>(=r istowng DRIFT MARLO I (D) AKQJI eqii no difference what the defense did. IJKHKY'K WORLD B|a Jim Berry an a a s i.i, tis qp j to • • ♦ kbmi 4x101 ♦ J 107 3 All A 1074 9AKI4 AQIT4 A A4 Opening lwi-| #. If the hand were played in one of those super expert games that, we read about (but never actually aee) East might play the ten of diamond* at trick one instead of the ace. This weald require hie vis-uillskig the exact diamond situation, which In theory super experts caa do. However, this play would do no good against another super expert, South would figure out exactly what East was up to and just let that ten hold the | first diamond trick. - By OSWALD JACOBY In addition to being a writer and. expert player, Edgar Kaplan is a parjnea in New York's Card School.' I have a strong hunch that many of hia hands for "Winning Bridge C om p I At a!' were tried out on some of his students. „ East wins the first trick with] the ace of Diamonds and; returns the ten. An average South player would cover with the jack or queen and make the hand if West made the mistake of winning the trick with the king. tf West held off South would have no play for his contract and probably would wind up go-' ing down two tricks. An expert South would mpke his contract simply by playing the seven of diamonds at trick two Instead of one ef Ms boo- A—The bidding bas been: Sulk Waal Nartk lari 1* It 14 St Mae" Pm I t Pm IN.T. £ Pm 14 Pm You. South, hold! AAS WKJ7IOASS AQ1M7 j What do you dot A—me six eiobo. Yes TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens one elub. j What do you respond with: Akin pqjil ass aas4 | . . And after just two weeks, mother’s hands are like ' mine—rough and. gnarled I” . JACOBY BOARDING HOUSE fLET MB SEE-—WHERE WOULD BE A PROMINENT PLACE TO HAN© AAV PORTRAIT % **»UM«MM*«~AH 1 CASA TAKE-DOWN THAT CRAYON PORTRAIT CF YOUR UNCLE ANDREW, ■*-’THAT» 1HS PICTURE HE DEED ON THE LABEL© OP ^THfi HORSE 1INIAA1BNT HE g pfSBD TO SELL / TOU'LL LEAVE UNCLE ANDREW HANO WHERE) WB |5/-u*—THBRE*6 A 0\O WATER ©TAtN ON TUB-WALL, tN THE BACK ROOM -**-YOL> CAN COVER IT UP ) WITH YDUR PORTRAIT TILL T. SET THE ROOM PAPERED' After that play. it would make * d- * *>■ i Astrological A Forec f *'* "Tt» WtM « ■ aniks u—... pqipnpni. special cart while traveling. tf prac ■■ ften toumaw, ■ oh . to reflect and decide. Maaa abound, la MSi ■ , Good to b« -with those who stimulate ‘ y%«MUS (ASrI JO to May fM) HR Intuition now ring, .ball Of truth. Disagreement concerning finance* will boomerang In your favor. Concentrate on ''MMWiftSM' appreciation to ' | | Holiday mm iMwMllt. GEMINI (Wav- 21 to ton who has baah confined to IV__ pital due to make requeti. Respond. Follow concept* of Golden Rule. Avoid ,r,nruwn.iM - Accept challenge. Day am CAFAF1 “' St'll r WIND UP _ IN THE ATTIC OR THE CELL AB- OUT OUR WAY CANCB^0 (June 21. to July 22): who appear* Intent on provoking you be engaging In practical (Oka. I3ay you achieve degree of tulflllment. »): One Impressed. Discard outmoded method*, idea*.' VIRGO (Aug. US. 23 Ip Sect. 22): Goo ____ ______ highlights tong loumeyi reunions. Be ADAPTABLE. OMal valuable hint from today** LEO mot •age. Chock dotall*. Take special car LIBRA (Sect. 23 IP Oct. 22): You ar a|Ut to *olve "mydery" . . , g*t^ quetfkm. SCORPIl .................I _ significance of recent event*. ■..... deceived by word tree of "coincidence." THERE ARE REASONS. If ’ .... upon possibilities . . you v , up with valuable answers. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. ft): —T'-* . Yoyr I_____H| HMgmOT________to of humor. CAPRICORN (bic. f2 to Jr ““““he gained through picnics, apodal a...... dan a* active vat retaxad. Think about Important changes, program*. They are dual ,, AQUARIUS (Jan. M to Fab. It): Your Idealism Is put to test. Hold fast to p'rlndples. Temptation Is to throw cau-tlon to th* winds. But ttil* would be mistake. Remember promises, resoiu- LJR22; 1 prove cosily. Do IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you ore a combination of tho r tical and imaginative. You hove feet on th*;ground, but you a» » vl ary. Many, have much* to learn ■ GENERAL- TENDENCIES: r /P eopl* ru*C Thalr Tntonflgn* ere good, but if i // , 'Cidents ara numerous. .. , i s ej IIj (CepyrigMmfc General.FaatutH Carp.) . •'* -/'•■Vy - >{■/ /-»i„* 5 . MU ____ tHKY PHJSWBD TMEIR PRIZE INTO A PIPPrtNT OIW SO 'THE BAND OFFERED NO ■HAZARD TO THEIR SHUTTLE % Dr. I, M. Levitt,. Torn Cooke and Phil Rvani THAT A TEAM m IT VVEi BURN UP IN THE ATMO-WMERS AND.-DV9TRQY pvuu iom look* ana i LNCibteNtAi.LV A" rHE CHINESE | JT ~ idf SPACECRAFT / mfc YOU LEFT / IE HIND HAfl \ fWk Ci NOW fcHCYED the Satellite INTO AN ORBIT EARTH/ By V. T. Hntnlin CAPTAIN EASY, By Leslie Turner MOT «0 N/ TAKE YOUR PAW5 OTFA MR, PA*T, YOU / VOU PUNKl A JURY CLEARED MURDERERll MB OR THAT RAP! I CAN'T M NOW WECANVTRIgP AGAIN. ASK TH* D.A.l MORTY M6EKLL By Dick Cavalli Major US, stoek exchanges are closed today for beginning of the July Fourth weekend. Regular weekly roundup list* ings appear In today’s Press, with dally listings resuming Monday. —the market was closed Friday for the Fourth of July holiday^ totaled 16,363,760 shares, eom* pared with 22,656,662 for thepre-vious five-day week. WHAT THS8TOCK MASK ST DID fMS ThltPrtv.Ytir Ytart AdVitteM StennH i UnehsneM ’ WaiK IN STOCKS AND BONDS elMWa AMrlstAW UMR tntftd July j. ,Nul SM LW Ull NtlW Indus ' 090,04 MMMMM 4417 NSiTi: ■ 21J-72 5.17,BO'215,72 217, si iiki W,s 41.41' +10,a „jii,so + ra if in,is Hi,if Hf,it + 4,it Bonds Move in New Gains NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices tacked on new gains this Treasury bonds, some at 1664 high for the third straight week. advanced from 1*32 to 8*32 of a point, Several,,«Issues have gained % of a point in the lest three, weeks, ' ;■ * Corporate* traded on the New York Stock Exchange were higher,.too,’ according to/j the Associated Press average of 60 Industrials gained more than an Index point, 8ALES TOTALS « 1 Sales totaled $36,4 million par value, compared with 346.10 mil* lion last week and 616J million the same week a year ago. 44 Bd* If.}} ff jf §8.21 M U + AM ill Ml 14 41 |i,rl I3.M IIM + 0.11 Ind RRi 91,t) {],}] iijy ,vuo +0.97 &il j Int PI Mil 75,77 74,» i Transactions on This Weeks Markets —A— (hdi!**HI#n L * "1 4044' 1 AblSOttLb ,U _ M I ABC Con ,60 128 14V* 14 14H+ acp indw i fi 15h m* 7sh+ i Addrou 1.80 244 444* 45V, 444* . WAIHtChM JO 1801 214* 1*4* 11 Alum Ud .40 412 30 24V* 29*» Alcoa 1.20 140 7M* no 72H- .. AmorodoP I 224 044* MV* 84H+OH Alzn- V 1117 444* 44 44H + H JOB- k MS Alxpart ,75r 101 , 88, 154* HR .... ..... 4S1 88V* SSH '#*+' 14*. 882 42H- 404* 4144+ 4* 410 474* 48W 47V* + 1 ' 214 484* 04V* 84H- H» 848 44V* 43'* 414k- 4* 104 MV* MH . 84 - IV* 1 PPw .: 138 11 12V* 124*- 40 200 OfV* 004* 0fV*+ 24* mm now .jiw 140 234* 884* 234*+ V* Am MPd .10 087 881*. 818*, 22V*+ A4* Mt ICo.100 .181 474* 40V* 474*+ AmMotorl la 370 144* 14V*. 14V*— V* >m NO 1.00 M 4Jv* 4TV* 414*+ W AmOttlcal » II ,704*. MV* MV*- V* AmPholo 41 340 44* f 4V*- V* Am (malting 130 4fv* MW «v*+ 4* Am Sid 1 324 214* 304k"21V*+ V* Am TAT .2 MSI 74V* 73** 74V*+ 14* Am ToO l.M 014 324* 314* 32H+ 4* Am ZSM )• |i MV* 27% 214*+ 1 AMP Ine .48 170 20 144* 10 + 4* *™» Co l»i* IM* 171* 18'/,+ h I 43V* 43H-, V* Anocondi It Anmn@‘ .40 ArmeoSl I , 13 V* v, r 1.40 I 74V* 72V* I 09 024* ■ -2V4 2Vt 2Vk— V* 111 134* 134* if + V* . 343 224* 22V* i **"" M yi-j 21 I I- 14* 00 148* 134* • "***Bh" , 230 13V* 30V* 11V*— IV* 124 14Vk, 14 14V* ... 234 34 111* 44 + V* 1 48V* 424* 434*+ V* " -340 30 31V* 114* .... Bendlx 2.40 Bonguot Boitwall .30* 140 104* 104* 104*+ • 444 **)* 20'. 228*+ I ... ....... I 172 MV* 424* 434*+ M GettyOII ,10o 222 IV* l 1H+ V* Gillette ,1,10a 188 3* 37V* 31V*- Vk'OitnAM ~- 20 Most Active Stocks NSW YORK (APl-Wnk'f twenty moil ‘COtlVO OtOCkf. Am 134 254* 24'* 244*- it* MoPocRR 2e Mohetco .OOe Monton 1,20b MonlOU 1.40 MontWord I , Mai I PhlloRdg lb ■i ( ho PbllMor 3.M PniillpoPot 2 ! . PBn Bow .80 Li"« PllPlole 1,40 i 714* 714*+ . ____i 334* 34V*— I MH .374* 301*+ I 20'* i I 841* i 201*- a ; Polaroid .30 ProctAG 1,30 i j Publkln .3x1 | Pullman i „„ . ... ieuNofo 2,20 04 074* W* H + IS* soupm i.4o m 3.. I;,,** 'it I SOU Ry 2.00 m yeja m whit ???* U *- 8* I sparry Rond 17» 18W 144* 19 + x • Sfil 'll §pi«aei 5»#L - vm, 32v* in* uvt+ , Ik |S. SmioroD 1.40 83 m* 14'* gW+14*' 6SU Ml*— lv* I s,Brand l.N 46 w “** ttd jtoiumon, in ij.r Hi- HBI | StdOli Col lb Sr if, « StdOHind lb ill S » Hill If! fioiiNj t,4o« 2 44H 4J1* 44H+ 2H; SfdOII Ohio 3 12 (Jm, ?L ” r *4* iidPHWiie wl 042 IIH l/H 18H+ ** I stand Pka 318 1J1 1384*. 1484*+ 81* 1 ?!*™- *- 84 47V* „ i33. is** U4* 33>,. 308* i§4* 10H+ 1 W ’ 127 I 124* I Nat Alrl .10 Nat Btse 1.70 NetCon ,40b NCoehR 1.20 NOolry 2,40 NarOItt 1.20 NotPudl 1.30 Not Gen .038 NitOyp* 2b t-N— 303 53V* 004* 811*+ 1 80 031* 004* 03'*+ 2H 143 114*. IIH 11H+ H 178 084* M'* 08 — 1* 241 80 I,IV* 841*+ 24* 287 27V* 294* 27 + T 31 32* 31H 111*- V* . ..... 1U'34H IIH 14H fjV*- IV* PUMOII 1.00 2311 58 004* S7H+ 44* ICA +0 1178 UH 321* 324*- H """ " 28H 27 . 27V*— V* 304* a • 304* ...... .... 221* UH 2IH+ lea 70 134* 12H 124 t 07H M ,1 NY Ship NIooM Pw 2 Norfolk W 0 NONGM 1,00 NorPac 2,40a NStoPw 1.34 Northrop ' NwjIAIrl ,40 12 071* 95H 00H-+* 180 00 - 074* M + IV* 01 34V* 334* 341*+ H 140 184* 104* If + H Raytheon ,i Reading C RelchCh „ MMHfe 1,2(7 .lepubAvle 1 Repub OH 2 Revlon 1.10b Roxoii Job 100 12'* IIH T2H+. RoberlConl Rohr Corp RoyDutch 1 Ryder Syil 48 10H 174* 174*- H 270 UH ',HH » +1 ' 07 X) 20 86*»+ " 47 17 «• ' 728 44' 108 1 440*1 OO^+iJS 1 118* 1 124*. 111*—,-. .. ...S' SafowySt 1,N 131 71 084* 70 + V* StJoi Load 2 110 OOH 04V* 45'*+ 4* SL.8WIP 1.40 230 33'* 3IH 33 + Itt. SIRogP 1.40b 330 30H 384* 30 OlorlDrug .70 . »0 788* 78 7)4*+ 14* M0 MH MH 8*H+,'f-80 80** 80 W4k+ ,8 484* 48V* 48H ... 880 in* 13H 18H+ . ft MH 20 28H+ IH 112 424* 41 41V* ■' ftovone 1.80 IM 40V* MH 142 I 74* 74*- Mjv lunroy 1,40 IwlttCo l.N 7) OOVfe 04V* M 214 31V* 30 31H+ 80S 884* 814* I4H+ —T— , 740 nv* n t* 22H ., Ill MV* 8th 87**-10 -08V* 484* M - IV* I 77 7* 74H+ 1 Thlokol 1.128 102 lj TlmkRBoorjs Tronttm ,80 Tromllron 1iT UCarbld 3.0 UnlonElec 1 UnOllC J.r 103 21H 2.1V ,11!*+ IV* ■ —u— 111 117V 128 1104*- 2H II 24H 25H 20H+ H ' 84 144* "M . 844*+ ' *k 381 104* 1 1 10H+ I Weekly Investing Companies UGatCp 1.70 301 334* S4H 3 UnltMAM 1 200 30H IfH 1 144* 134* 134*- V* . NEW YORK (API — WoMly Invoitlng Invait Tr B01 BriogaS 1.40* ■ Brief JMy .M Brumwlck BuckeyePL 1 Bullard .IS* 4* Goodreh 2.20 , 282 02H 80H 93 +1H Companlei giving the high, low and do* Invattort 0 H OoodVr 4J0- 351.44H 42H 44V4+ 1H Inu bid prleoi for th* weak with lost Mutual li _____ 4e OraeoCflf 1.10 948 MH S7H M +', V* witk's doling bid price. All dbotollone, Stock 724* 74'*+ 4* orandU .60b 284, 284* 244* 20H— 4* supplied by the National Association of Selective and NH+ ih i OranCSj 4.40 2M 20H 25'* ' 26'*+ H Securities Dealers, Inc., retied prices at Variable f ■— 1 St AAPi 1,20a 080 38H 374* . 384* — V*: Which securities er '-' , at Mar RuAl 181 AM. All/, ASU4- “ US Linos lb IS 404* 40 M — V* • , • ! fttffjMfl !•» 117 MH « 184*+ V* 12.88 12.72 12.88 11.70 01 RUb 2.20 311 044* 0IH 54H+3 i - ’ . MsHKnai iini+ m 11M 1 i 074* I i Gt. Nor Ry 3 121 054* 43V 454*+ IH ! I'.ArlO Bl. .0+0 ■ 8AU lHinf* *•»+/. _L I/a I .... I7VI+ -alVi- L----------------------- I 29 28 2S^4* ^ Affiliated Pd \ 44V4 42V+ 43 -ml Am But Shn ) 57VB 53Vii 54^-f ZV» High Low Close Cclose 2 55 2.53 2.05 2.53 8.89 8.88 . 8.W 8.87 tit I '4.37 14.80 1+63 j io.40 10.40 UnMUch ... 2 7,64 7.58 Uh OllPd .00 .........1 Uplohnl Burroughs , I I 204* 2 1* +1H Pd 7.55 7.43 7.55' 122 74* 04* 7 V H Hatllbur 1.30 M 04* OH 64k+ H HamPap 1.40 141 104* 174* 104*+ 4k Honda Co " 08 14H 10 144*-' i 101 37 344* 344* ------- —•■i/jlH+ jH 53 40'* OSH —H— .JSSTijMHB 101 334* 32 12H-IH AtomPhASC Pd 35 3$ -IfH 184* 7...-1 *...... 12 38 38H 38W— .H 362 50H 401/i 48H+ 4* 300 40 44H 444*+ H 92 33H ...32Va 33 .+ H 144,184* 194* 194*... 108 8<* .74* . 8H+ H 38 42 41 41H+ .** 21,14 20.89 2U4 20.88 Johnstn Mut Fd 10.41 15.27 10.41 10.20 w«nAii»r ).( “rsr«r«Tt. Mod G Bd B-2 23.80 23.91 23.95 23.88 ulffiS? , , LOW Pr Bd B-3 -17.50 T7.2S 17.25, 17.49 ' ' Disc Bd B-4 10.95 10.83 10.95 1052 oiS Ed la om I.m .107 too wSmPM1.0 84-80 24.77 warn Lorn j WnAIrLIn d . rSBaVuC 187 12V* 114* 12 + I 120 144* MH 34 V* + 1 kl» MH 12 02H— 2H —V— . ■ 11 34H MH 34H+ 30 13H 12'* 13 + 1 IM 12 IIH UV-102 UH 10V 16H+ .. 388 OSH 41V 41 + IH ■ Boston Firm) 11,94 11.03 11.93 11.91 13.21 13.12 13.21 13.07 5.20 8.18 0.20 . 0.10 . 10.32 10.26 10.32 10.24 , 15*9 15.AA 15 09 15 +5 H!* Hl-Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LoPr Cm 8-4 ■ Inti Fund Knlckrb ck Or P i 104* .. 1+1113.97 14.11 17.12 1 4.80 ) 17,12 1 ITT 29'*, MH MV— H 204 38 - ITH 374* .... 113 41 AM* 44H+ H I 14.94 15.04 1 nog +£ *2K *—» > t Successful % * Investing * $ * * * By ROGER E. fFlSAR (Q) "My ion h«i MM. glnce I believe the best inveittmeai for him Is long-term growth, I would like your opinion of Control Until, if not favorable, would you suggest something elseT" M. P, (A) 1 like* Control Dnln, gl* though It must be clearly under-stood that the shares are pretty rich and. subject to wide price variations. Tha company ii the only major one in the field of electronic digital computer! — except I. B. M. — that hai consistently made money and boMt-ed earnings. Its success is due to j(a great technological expertise, that hai enabled It to outperform moit of its competitors. If you can Ignore price fluctuations, I would buy the stock for your purpose, since I foresee strong growth for this industry and for Control Data over the years ahead. (Q) "Over, the lest few years, I have been steadily buying etecki, but I've neither gained nor loot became I have made some mistake* but have been fortdnhte hi ethers. I own (’urn, Product*; Heart, Roebuck and Co.; General Telephone & Electronic*; ATI T; and Minnesota Mining & Mfg. My Ims In Minnesota Mining is targe, and my General Telephone has done nothing. Should 1 switch to something for growth or have mere patience?" A, T. (A) You should retain your General Telephone even though the price action haa been rather sluggish. This stock was selling recently at only about 2 points below its all-time high and la developing a‘very strong growth pattern. , Minnesota Mining is a fine stock, but it faces antitrust action on some of its Important products and growth recently has glowed down. If this factor •la your* main objective, you mitfti we}l twitch this Issue to Procter & Gamble. Mr. Speisr cannot answer ail mall peraonhlly but will answer ati,-questions possible ln his columih (Copyright, INI) Indonesians New Positions Taken Along Borneo Border JAKARTA, Indonesia, UH — Movement of more so-called Indonesian volunteer combat troops Into “farthest front positions” in Borneo areas was reported today. Antara, the official Indonesian news agency; said In dispatcher from Samarinda in eastern Indonesia Borneo, that the new positions were taken by members of a second group of volunteer sent to the area. .When the Malaysia summit conference talks collapsed in Tokyo last month, Indonesian officials said movement of the volunteer troops to the Malaysian border areas would be stepped up. Antara said two battalions sent from Java were, now in the “farthest front positions” and one of those was equipped with modern .military equipment. The local commander at Samarinda was quoted as saying combat troops would be “sent. tn tho fmnfiorc etoffA Kv ofacro 19 32V 15% 14% 1SH+m,-_____ ^,_r. , ’fiw^iViiViiitiwt to the frontiers stage by stage.' In Kuala Lumpur, Lt. Gen. A. 4«*T,h I Jolly, commander of Britain’s sn 2 U-14+ ippma mmappiit n* 7?*+ forcements could be rushed if IM 4>* 4H 4vu-'i* necessary to help defend Malay-yjr tow ion ioh+ hi sian Borneo against Indonesian ^ In;3H+v* ^errlla attacks. ,, m k M* oh— v* j Jolly, at the end of a brief visit to Kuala Lumpur and the Borneo states, told newsmen he saw no immediate need for extra ‘troops, but the forces were in Singapore if required. 47V 47 47H+H 2H 2H 2H —H1 ‘ t +' H ... ___ 7n' RK" oudl. ... ,,, ’ {« *'« Molybden 193 354* »H MH+TV nw It’S Tfl? f**»PkMnq .121 55 JR M 3H— '* 11.20 11.14 11.20 VS Panes! Pet 148 Iv* lH 1H+H RIC Group 501 102 44* 4H 64*+ H 16.61 14.44 16.41 14.43 scurry Rain 47 13H 12H 124*+ '* 13.63 13.47 13.63 13.44 tbdW Air ,180 6H 6H 6V4-H 7.06 7.48 7.56 7.47 JlgnalOMA T 201 30H 29H 294*—'/j 22.18 22.10 22.18 22.07 jSperryR\w1. 187 7H 6V 7 + H 9.38 9.24 9.38 9.19 SyntexCp .20g 7M 70V 44H 70H+ 4* ' Teehnlcol ,50b 104 16 15 15H .. <6.31 A.27 6.31 4.24 UnControl .20 528, 5H 5H 5’/*— H 5.44 5.58 5.44 5.40 Webb 8. Knaps 580 H +16 H+1-16 3.61 . 3.55 341 3.54 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK" SALES 6.31, 6.28, 4.37 6.28 ! Total foKweek . . ......... 5,248 520 ,41043 10.5T 10,43 10.551 Week ago ________________ 6,605,590 11.35 11481 11.35 11.1) Year ago ......................3.4M72I 4.27 15.17 15,15 Jan, 1 To date ................. 183,8S,1» 15.81 i+80 3183 5.80 1963-to-dal* . ....... 141,107405. 14.46' 14 37 1+46 14 37 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALKS , 15.63 15.50 15.43 14.50 Total ter week ...............11.866,000 - 8.34 : 8.31 8.34 0,-32--Week «go ' • • ./KTRT— IH i fv i v+ter ago Singapore is the nerve center foy Britain’s +Far East command. - The British, under a defense pact with young Malaysia, al*. ready have about 7,000 troops committed to Borneo’s defense.- The Malaysian government, in a move to he*f up J.ts infant armed services,/ has announced it-will begin training sqme 2,000 drawees for .iti Army reserves. 1 * "k-;: AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS JenJTeli'P JwM jc; oTT m m Jr / r-' J j M+ildflv 1 Iwteitluy WtedhaiJui iThvrtievf FrWev n ™ •., i. () [ W J-‘ *IW#w Hlthrkl I"1* r 1 =&==± |AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESAU COMMODITIES Amu m7 "DEB0 Trl r gtC *T7l • 'Miihi'iV'' WaJnaiTa* i Thurtdevl hlii) 140 ™ ” . 7^ | H 141 — 144 -—4¥H 142 MlPjm 1 ----- HISTORIC HIGH I ~ The Associated Press average of W stocks rose for the fourth straight week, closing at an' historic high of Slf.3 yesterday from 311.1 a week ago, The weekly gain waa largest since November. The commodity index remained unchanged, at 1M 6, with gains and losses evenly divided. GM Vehicle Output Up in 1st 6 Months DETROIT—General Motors produced 3,058,599 passenger and commercial vehicles in the United States and Canada during the first six months of 1M4, as compared with 3,095,757 during the same period in 1903, K^waa announced toddy. During Jnne, GM predneed 131,018 passenger cars and commercial vehicles In the Uolted States and Canada at compared with 430,371 daring Jane; 1103. Of the total yriiides produced by GM during the first six months of 1104, 2,653,040 were passenger cart and 404,969 were commercial, vehicles. For tha June period, 415,165 ware pasaen-ger cars and 70,453 were commercial vehicles. M CbRNJHrctel Vcbtete* Ex-City Man Business Notes Joins Clergy Jn Mississippi A native of Pontiac Rev. James Guinan, will be a chaplain to student civil rights work-ers in Mississippi this summer. He will leave ab^ut July 10. The announcement was made yesterday M tiie National Council of Churches. 1 At present, Rev. Guinan is a staff member of ParishfleM, an Episcopal retreat hear Brighton. He is a former rec-tor of Trinity Church in Farmington. , Rev. Guinan took part in the Dearborn Freedom Ride in 1901. Ordained in 1949, his first pastorate was in Belleville. -He became rector of the Farming-ton Church in 1952. SCHOOLS ATTENDED He attended schools in Pontiac and graduated from Kenyon College, OMo, in 1942. After serving in the Army Quartermaster Corps for four years during World War II, he attended Protestant Episcopal Theological seminary, Alexandria, Ya. . Floyd 8chaar, 4741 \ Independence Township, sheriff’s deputies yesterdi his 22-caliber rifle and valued at 877.50 were from his house. Other Michigan clergy accepting the summer assignment are: the Rev, Robert Richardson, Episcopal rector of Pleasant Lake; the Rev. Gilbert E. Miller, a United Church of Christ pastor at Breckenridge; and the Rev. -Charles MHlar, an Episcopal rector at Flushing. Small business firms are being established-atthe rate Of 50,000 a .year, .according to Eugene P. ulatioh Foley,1 director, small Business n Edward L. Tappert of 1061 Rqdt Spring, Biopmfield Township, has been named manager of American United Life Insurance Company's* new agency ini Southfield. Tappert has | been in the life! insurance business since 1947.1 A member of | the Detroit life I Under writers I Association, he" has received the National Quality Award 10 times for outstanding service in both volume and quality of business. TAPPERT News in Brief Miscellaneous items yaln $95 were reported stolen yi day from a cottage at Sashabaw, Independence 1 ship. Owner Mrs. Leo H« also reported damage to cottage estimated at $20. Tass: U.S. Bigots Seek to Block Righto Law MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet news agency Tass said today that American racists are starting a campaign tq prevent realisation of the provisions of the new civil rights law. In a dispatch from Washington, Tass said “the terror and violence agaipstfthe *Negro pop-Southern states have noticeably increased of? lafe.” 7 kg AssAm mt THE PONTIAC I’HKSS, FHU)AV, JULV H.1MI4 Nik Is Set to Sail on Kan-Tiki OSLO, Norway i AP) ~ Soviet Premier Khrushchev offered to* day to go along on tha .next Kon Tiki expedition as a cook, “I muit have that offer In writing," safd Thor Heyerdahl, the Norwegian'explorer Who led tha expedition across the Pa* DANCING MOOD-govlet Premier Nikita Khrushchev clasps hands with Norway'a Premier Gerhardsen and folk dancer Ellen Roeste to Join a swaying circle of dancers on a grassy bank outside ah 18th Century farm cottage near Oslo last night. The two premiers dined privately In the cottage, pert pf Norwegian Polk Museum, then stepped out -to Join the dancers, New Method Set by Fall Abstract Truths for Teaching ora the teaching of social studies In all 12 school grades will be complete by fall, according to Myles M. Platt; Oakland Schools direc- tor. . The netw method consists of I concept-based curriculum or the,, proving of generelltetlons—single ahitr-actyBd truths. „ By fall, Platt will have nursed his pioneer project — revision of the social studies curriculum - past I mile-stone. AH that will remain of the project will be a trial period, .experimental testing of the new method. Oakland Schools, beginning Hi September* 1982, befriended the idea of concept-based instruc*. lion In social studies. Platt said the concept lessons differ from traditional .methods of teaching today studios in three ways. ' ’ THE DIFFERENCES First, a concept of generalisation is isolated and presented at the beginning of the lesson. For example, before a study of the Pilgrims begins, student* lean, ‘'When people don’t like (plnge, they move somewhere else." , Of, restated for older pupils,. "The dissatisfied emigrate." The dates, personalities and details of the Pilgrims are then incorporated into the lessons. Herp, a second differencce makes the concept instruction go beyond the traditional textbook method. An increased emphasis Is placed on films, books, pamphlets, tape recordings and other materials that go beyond the basic textbook.. Also, students are encouraged to do Individual research. ’ ’ ■ * Organisation Is • third difference offered by the con- studies, under the new method, is divided late fear entl-ties. •. . , . V Per example, students study "man in his state, man in his nation,, man In hits civilisation and manin the world." He said that the big milestone creation of the concept-based curriculum for all 12 school grades—i* now about complete. He added that only time will. tel| whether the local dlrtftcts adopt the new method for their social studies Instruction. ' , Platt feels that the poor reader ^suffers less penalty under the new'method because there are so many Ways to learn* WHAT’S AHEAD And what is ahead for the project? Ttie social studies director said that experhneatal project classrooms will be set up this fall la tow local school districts. ' The -students in these classrooms — in Lamphere, South-field, Farmington and Pontiac —will be tested during the year to determine effectiveness of the new method. "This Is an open-end project," Platt .said. “We expect to find a lot of room for improvement." TEST TEACHING Test teaching was conducted last year on eight grade levels In 200 ctanrooms Across the coirnty. Platt said that the testing process and the creation of Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. ESTELLA BURLEIGH Service and burial for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Estella Burleigh of Sunuier, Wash., will be held there Monday. Mrs. Burleigh, a member of First Congregational Church while living In Pontiac, died of a heart attack in Sumner yesterday. She was 78. Surviving are a ami, Jack of Sumner; three daughters, Mrs, Helen Honchell and Mrs. Hazel Vitt, both of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth O’Leary of London, Ont.; 12 grandchildren; andlOgreat-grandchildren. are' a sister, Pammi at home; and great - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelly of Pontiac,-'-';'.,' MRS. N. P. DEJARLAIS i Service for Mrs, Napoleon P. (Susan P.) DeJarlais, 80, of 471 Omar will be Monday in tha Dougherty Funeral Home in Hibbing, Minn., with burial in the Ooquet Cemetery at Cloquet, Minn. Her body was taken there by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. DeJarlais died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St, Michael Catholic Church. ' i Surviving are^two daughters, Mrs. Basil Shaw of Pontiac and Mrs- Gilbert Wolfe of Lacre-scent, Minn.; three aims, Lester of Hibbing, Carold of Keewatin, Minn., and Emil of LaGrange, MRS. JOSEPH C. KETCHEM Word haS been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Joseph C. Ketchem in Tucson, Ark. .She died Wednesday after a heart attack. Surviving are her husband; four sons; five daughters; sev- j eral grandchildren; her father, Frank G. Mapley of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Glenn McClure of Pontiac, Mrs. Veyne Williams of Rosebush and Mrs. Arnold Stamman of Harrison. A brother, Francis E; Mapley of Pontiac also survives. Mrs. Ketchem had been a member of Central Methodist Church. LELANDINSCO Also surviving are 14 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, arid three sisters. BABY BOY FLOOD Baby Boy FhxRlTlhfanHion of Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Flood of 1176 Shorten, Waterford Township died at birth yesterday. Arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home-; Surviving besides-the parents the new method was expected to take five years, cifle on a balsa wood rati, “i had* not been planning another rati expedition,” Hey* ordeW told Khrushchev, "but I am wllHng to organise one on that condition.” V > Khrushchev nodded gravely. « "I am willing to sail with you on the raft,” he said, "but I warn you that l am not a good cook.” LOTS OF CAVIAR . “That doesn’t matter," Heyerdahl replied, "Jdit bring along loti of Russian caviar," Khrushchev, his wife add oth* f members of his party Inspected Heyerdahl's rati at a museum Just outside Osld, 'Khrushchev was surprisingly well-informed about the expedl-t>n," Heyderdahl aald later. Two million copiei of Heyerdahl's book about his expedition' have beep sold in the Soviet Un- TO PROVE .THEORY "Heyerdahl and five other adventurers drifted on the rati across 4,800 miles of the Pacific frem Peru to Polynesia. The ita • day voyage in 1947 was made to prove a theory that aboriginal peoples froth South America could have populated thl Pacific islands by sailing there on balsa rafts. Reports Say Miss Castro Helped CIA, NEW YQRK (AP) — Fidel Castro’s sister was reported tp* day to have leaked useful tidbits of Information to U.S. In-' telligence for four years prior to her defection from Cuba. Both Die New York Times and New York Herald Tribune reported Similar accounts In Washington dispatches. The Times story said Juana Castro, youngest sister of the Cuban premier, ’developed contacts with tiie anti . Castro anderground In Cuba as early as lftN. She left Cuba last month. /On one occasion* in mid-1960, the Times said, Miss Castro met with several American intelligence operatives. ‘ HONG KONG (AP) - Ty phoon Winnie, which devastated Manila earlier this week, hit the southernmost coast of Communist China at noon today, the Royal Observatory reported. There was no immediate, report of d a m a g e or casualties. The Royal Observatory said Winnie hit the China coast tha border of Communist North Viet Nam. Winds near the center were reported at 70. miles per hour. A tow minutes after she left the meeting, it said, two Americans who had been present were arrested by Cuban secret police and subsequently expelled from the island nation. DATA SUPPLIED After U.S.-Cuban diplomatic relations were severed In 1981, Miss Castro supplied useful bits of information to Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) operatives in Cuba, Tim es correspondent Ted Szluc wrote. She also helped hide numerous Cubans from the secret police anti aided others seekihg to leave the country, The Times added. » The Herald Tribune also said she kept in touch with the CIA, for nearly four years and helped at least 200 persons flee Cuba.. Service for Leland Insco, 63, of 64 Poplar will be 1:30 p..m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Inscp died this morning. Surviving are his wife, Iva; two daughters, Mrs. Anita Keefer of Pontiac and Mrs. Imajean Wagner of Waterford Township; and six grandchildren. • ANSON J. WALKER Anson J. Walker, 77, of 345 Baldwin died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of Fisher Body Division. Arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Hpme. Mr. .Walker leaves six children, James in' Texas, Ivy Hamilton in Em|erson, N.J., Joygp Peters of Clawson,. Frahcis SOyne, Gloria Lewis: and all of Pontiac. ■ ■111 /Hi Area Teachers .. " vj Set to Operate Summer Camp A group of Waterford Township teachers will ’operate an Aug. 8-24 summer camp in the Upper Peninsula for Oakland County teen-agers. The camp at Big Bay Village near Marquette will bq run on a nonprofit basis, according to William Green, camp director. Green, a social studies teacher at Waterford Town* ship High School said all staff members are donating their Services. < Most campers last year were from the Waterford*- Pontiac-Clarkston area, Green said. The camp cap accommodate 150. A m e e t i n g fof prospective campers and their parents is scheduled for 7:39 p.m. Tuesday at. the Community Activities, Hie.; Building, Waterford Township. , it i i . : i Typhoon Winnie Hit* Red Chinetd Coast Niw .$750,000 Gold Crown Manoi, Undfr Construction, Will Contain 24 Alleys Troy Gets New Bowling Alley Construction of Gold Crown Lanes, a new "24-lane bowling alley at 1839 14 Mile In Troy,,Is wen under way, Located between John R and Dequlndre on 14 Mile, the establishment is scheduled to tie open by Sept. 1. Besides tito luhes, equipped with Brunswick automatic pin- Planted-Evidence Scandal Further Hits British Police LONDON (UPD—Public contl* eat, perjured police officers are dance In the police, already shaken by recent reports of brutality and corruption, was fur-' ther undermined today by the revelation that 10 men may Jiave been Jailed on evidence ‘planted’.’ by an insane detective. Home (police) Secretary Henry Brooke told-Parliament yesterday that.five persons convicted on evidence supplied by, Det. Sgt. Harold Challenor have been pardoned'«ml five others will be permitted to appeal. Challenor, a 42-ywtr-old war hero, was ruled ‘‘mentaitjl unbalanced through overwork”: last month. , Brooke also said that he has ordered * an Investigation of “fresh allegaUpns of corruption,” but he gavC-no details. In the past year, a series'of cases Involving'Britain’s reputedly Incorruptible police have, hit the headlines: • Three young policemen who Worked under Challenor. were Jailed for three or four years for “planting" false evidence on innocent persons. The Judge who jailed.them said that “dishon- (Ike an Infernal machine ticking away to the destruction oif us ill.” • Two policemen In Sheffield were fired anu the city’s chief ‘consteble anti detective superintendent were suspended last year after a tribunal found that prisoners were flogged with rhino-hide whips at the city police station. • Charges that police planted evidence haye been made tin Birmingham anti other British cities, - Former Atty. Gen. Lord Shawcross, one of the nation’^ leading lawyers, said the scandals had “completely destroyed” Britain's confidence In Its police, and Parliament passed a bill giving the central government firmer control of local police forces. 'HOjree of the five men pai^ donert yesterday were Convicted and flneafotspossessing “offensive weaponS”^jteces of.brick —during demonstrations last August against Greet Frederlka. All three clali Challenor planted the bricks on them. spotters, the establishment will contain ah ultramodern Cocktail lounge arid quickie bar, a sunken billiard, room, snack bar, mooting room,, children's supervised playroom and a pro shop- Construction costs have been estimated at $750,000, according to Archie Mobro, 50738 Parsons, Utica, treasurer and manager of Qold Crown Lanes, Inc., who said some longue reservations are still available. Partners with Moore In the corporation are Pete Vannlnt, president, of 280 Windsor, Avon Township; Albert Vannlnt, assistant vice president, of 4855 Dequipdre, Avon Township; and Oliver Frattl, vice preildent, of Detroit. Water Skier Strays, Injures Flint Boy, 3 A 3-year-old Flint boy suffered, a minor cut on hie foot yesterday when a water skier swerved onto the be&ch at Valley/Lake In Groveland Township. Injured was Neil Bedell who was standing near the water’s edge at 3:30;p.m. when skier Sanford Schapp, 17, of 19222 Dorset, Southfield, struck him. ' Sheriff's deputies said Schapp was skiing behind a boat driven by his father, Irving, 41, when he sweryed between two docked boats and came to a stop on the beach. -The Injured child required no 'treatment. No complaint w a sigrtetLsheriff’s deputies said. Heat Wave Boiling New York NEW YORK (AP)—New York City’s sizzling heat leave has brought out Teamsters In knee-pants, been blamed for stranding .sightseers on an aerial ride at the World's Fair and sparked a rent-strike threat at the Empire State Building. “Distinguished attorneys” are working in their undershirts, said a law firm partner whose ss are at the equator of the 39-floor heat belt in the Empire State Building. The floor} have been without air com for a week. On four working days of this week, the temperature went into the 90*s. On two days it hit 99. 'Pavements buckled.. Motorists’ radiators, and tempers, boiled. Thousands fled the broiling city and headed for beaches. . , Air conditioners were turned on full blast and, in a tow sec-sightseers in two gondolas on tlons, the electricity went off temporarily, the result pf heat tripping automatic switches. LEADS TO WALKOUT ’ The, bare, cool knees of five Teamster union members, — and management's stern disapproval — led to. a walkout Thursday of 75/ drivers at a Railway Express Agency term* Inal In Brooklyn. It would not be proper, said company spokesman,, for housewives to see the knees of the company representatives. The drivers, whp had the support of their local, said bermuda shorts were just the .thing for the oven-hot cabs of the trucks. A shop steward said he made a private survey of housewife reaction anti got no complaints: At the World's Fair a dozen the aerial tower ride were trapped in the »air for .hours, when the electrical brakes locked. Officials blamed it on the hot weather/ FINALLY LOWERED Spven of the 12, including five childreig, spent 3W hours 100 feet aloft- before sweating firemen lowered them by hand-cranking the winch. The “tropic zone” tenapts of« the Empire State Building met in the law offices of Levine & Broder and 50 agreed to sign a notice they -would withhold July rents until business losses could be determined.' A spokesman for the building’s, management said the needed repair parts were expected over the weekend. Back Rights in Platform -Romney LANSING (AP)—Gov. George . W, Romney has called upon tlte framers of tha, 1904 Republican platform to endorse the civil' rights bill passed by Congress and signed into law by President Johnson Thursday. The new law, Romney aald, 'Is in the tradition of Lincoln ; and the Republican Party, was supported by a majority of Republican members in both houses Of Congress and is In line with the civil rrights plank In tha 1960 Republican platform.” , The law, however, cannot solve the entire problem atone, Romney said.. State and local1 governments must take action,, “and the ultimate solution will come from the hearts and minds of man," he said, hddtng: "I hope the 1984 Republican platform will endorse the bill, recognize Its constitutional basis, pledge complete effort at uniform enforcement, and urgo , state and local' governments, as •, well as voluntary groups and individuals, to follow through with appropriate actions.” jWo Hospitalized After Crash in Avon Township Two men In a pickup truck were hospitalized' after a collision at 5:55 p. m. yesterday.at the intersection of Llvernols and Walton, Avon Township. Admitted tp Avon Center Hospital were Alexander McArthur, 53, of Dryden, the driver, and passenger Alester Larson, 54, of . 4l7”Helen, Rochester. Both are in satisfactory condition. McArthur told sheriff’s deputies he was driving east on Walton when a southbound pickup truck on Livernois, driven by Percy Worjey, 34,' of -423 East Third, Rochester, hit hfSxfruck in the rear. " Worley, who was uninjured,.. 'said he had just started up from ' a stop sign when the accident occurred. CALS CHEMICALS Totielp formulate investment decisions about this industry’s Improving profit picture, mail this advertisement for a free copy of our recent Research Bulletin. We recommend specific issues for Current purchase. Name . Address , ■ (Pleas* Print) t, GOODBODY & CO. ESTABLISHED 1801 \\ . am Commodity exchanges I ■ ■ 4m ■JU: ■ tHRMNMeVf ftp. NATION 1st and 2nd HOME M0RT6A6E LOANS ,000 to s5,000 Mouj u>6/ A&m m Without obligation, see and talk witH Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds «f people in .Pontiac during the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do hot take a chance dealing- with strangers or fly-by-night lenders). . - ' ", '■ " , WElutwe toft but Ga&h/I When you dual here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sip until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection) appraisal for survey. No charge for'abstract, title search, or title insurance., . • Borrow from ua to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay ; taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or foe any other good purpose. See us today. SMALL ■ Monthly Payments nr m 1m; JWJWTV.*IX 'wfor Plague Mark Site of Tragedy' v7-1'V V -Tf-1 .'•> •-T iVr^ Tim FQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY iH m IP CiRANTSVJLLE, Md, (API u A ifienument will be dedicated on a rugged mouhtainalde Naiur day to three dead airmen, two others who are, alive and the community whose effot'tft aided j their rescue, "In recognition of the gallant men of the United Stales Air Korea who are e^nitantly vigil-'I apt In protecting the aecur* Ify and freedom of these jPnltr ed States," reads the plague J (dlilAtlii rkf iitiu ACAfl "and to the citizens of this arei who .by , their examples here, stand also ready to lend a helping hand," ' Last January a Strategic Air Command B52 bombfer carrying two atomic weapons cruising I high over Big Savage . Mountain was edgulfed In a, blinding snow storm. Air turbulence became so great that the pilot, Ma),, Thomas , McCormick, ‘ ordered j his four-tain, crew to bail out, The bombardier, Maj, Hubert , L. Payne, apparently never heard the order,, His body was , found in 'the plane wreckage two days later. * ROADS BLOCKED ' Hip deep snow, below zeco temperatures and snow-blocked roadg turned back an Air Force team of searchers, Nearly 24 hours later, Strategic Air Com* , mand teams reached the scene via a milk train.. McCormick was safe. He had built a shelter frpm his para- j chu^e and Wilted for the end of the storm, late Ithe following aft* ernoon, before stumbling out of the woods to a-farmhouse. MUD IN YOUR EYE Roddy Ryan, 2, finds relief from a Racine, Wls., hot spell In • mud puddle created by a heavy rain. The look on1 his face yesterday, indicates resist* ance to any plans by his mother,. Mrs. Thomas Ryan, to hadl him out for a scrub. In Jacksonville, Fla. Cafeteria Bias Barrier Down Capt. Parker , C, Peedin, the copilot, was found more than 48 hours after the crash by a Civil Air Patrol plane. He, too*had built a shelter from his bright grange parachute and’ watted for rescuers to spot him, • The other two crew members, Maj. Robert Townley and T, Sgt. Melvin Wooten, parachuted from the plane but were found dead of Injuries and exposure.' LOCAL VOLUNTEERS * Hundreds of local volunteers, forme# rescue units that searched through chest - deep , snow for several days , until the last man was accounted for. Saturday Peedin and McCormick return to this mountainous countryside. Also on hand for the dedication will be Brig, Gen. Wood-row P. Swancutt, commander of the 822nd Air Division at Turner Air Force Base, Albany, Ga.,' where the B52 was based. '■ The SAC drill team and band will be/ here as will the widows of the three victims, , . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. OJPD — For a long as the regulars at Morrjson’s Cafeteria can remember, "Cap'n". Charlie McRoy, a white-haired Negro, has been opening the door with 'a smile as gracious as plantation hospitality — except to members Of his own race. Now Cap’n. Charlie can bow and smile to one and all. It was his smile that let, Negroes Robert Ingram and Prince McIntosh know last night the long fight was over. Both are minor officials of the NAACP, and both have been arrested before for seeking service at Morrison's, a coat-and-tle eating place popular with businessmen and downtown shoppers. ■ . ■ 1 For months, foe cafeteria has been,a key target of integration drives., WATCH SIGNING Last night, McIntosh and. Ingram watched President Johnson sign the civil rights bill on television, then thought about trying Morrison's. McIntosh was hesitant. Guards, Leftists Clash at Okinawa Air Base NAHA, Okinawa WV— About 100 leftists clashed with armed Ryukyuan and U.S. military security guards at Naha Air Base today. They were trying to force their way in to press demands on Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira of Japan.' Ohira stopped over here briefly aboard a commercial airliner en route to Taiwan./ Unfurling pro-Communist banners and slogans, the demonstrators at* tempted several times to break through police lines. No injuries were j-eported and no arrests were made. , Auto Club Detour List “But, finally I said, 'Good- . ness, it's law. Now I’m hungry,, Left go',” saM Ingram. Approaching the cafeteria, said McIntosh, “I saw Cap'n Charle spot us and hustle for •foe door, I thought' he was going to block it, the way he’s had to* before. But-he kept It open, and when we went in ho bowed and smiled, as If to. greet ps and say welcome;’' m DETROIT (AP) - The Automobile Club of Michigan says construction projects wotild Cause numerous traffic tie-ups in the state over the holiday week-end. 7 The club gave this list of detours: V . Monroe County on northbound 1-75. Traffic Is routed to US24 and US25 via West Rd.ln Wood-haven. . Tuscola County on Mil Traffic routed to M57 at Otlsville, west of M54 to Clio and north on M54 and M83 back to M15 at Arthur in Saginaw County. Manistee County on M22. Traffic routed on US31 at M22-US31 junction, north of Manistee, and back to M22 via Joy field Rd. two miles north of Arcadia. DETOUR ROUTE Alpena and Montmorency counties on M32. Detour starts at US23-Long Rapids Rd. junc- tion, north of* Alpena, then moves west on county roads to M32 at Hillman, • Presque Isle County on M33. Detour starts five miles south of Onaway, moving west and north on county foads to M68 and back to Onaway. Macomb County on M53. Southbound detour between M59 at Utica and 17-Mile Rds. moves on M59 to Mound Rd. south to 17-Mile Rd. and back to M53. Oakland County on M59. Traffic is' routed just west of Pontiac north to US10 (Woodward) to Walton Blvd., then west to Airport; Rd. and south to M59. 1 Inside, said the Negro, "A white woman oq the Una asked, 'May I Help you'?" ' A ufSTARES “It was as If everything in that cafeteria that had eyes was staring at us," said McIntosh. "I didn’t sense they Were stares of curiosity, just stares that seemed to say, “Well, I guess foe new day has come. They’re here.’” “AU I could think of going throagh the line was jumbo shrimp I'd seen on the menu, and that I didn’t want any of those.” Cafeteria manager Bert Grahpm said the barriers came' down with the signing of foe civil rights bill. Marriage Licenses Ionia and Montcalm'counties on M66. Traffic routed over M44 west to Beldihg, then north on M91 through Greenville to M46 at Lakeview and back to M66 at Six Lakes. : •,■ ■■ , , ■ ** News o f Area Service Personnel Edward F, F Inure, Oard Jennie M. Brown, 14 N. sh . William J. Boyko, Datroi M. Barnes; Bloomfield r—■-James C. Champlain, w. E. Graham, ^526 Ivanhoe .■ City i Sn Detroit end June »» Third and Cherly wolaate MWi *" D'** •nd Betty jjjjMi Mllfort and Carolyn L. fflOjNlijh. ^lU Moreland ■ Michael F. McCarthy, Detroit i thy E. McGlone, 176 Dresden . David J. Collon, Romeo and Wilson, Blpomtleld Adams, 75 More- Haines,- 4255 Clinton villa i. Faust, C'arkston ■. Clarkston and Settle Four local 'servicemen have.pated in Royal Flush IX, a been taking part In manuevers I North Atlantic Treaty Organi-Within their respective branches zatlon (-NATO) combat recon-of the service. naissance training exercise. TTromas L. Payne, aviatioM Airm „ Halbert is a photo-anti-submarine wareforae tech- h|c equipment teJrmm mcian third class, USN partici-1 inX 66th Tactical reconnais-patedt with air .anti-submarine ; 8a„c?Wi„g at Laon, i unit of squadron 33 in a combined sea assault' and airborne combat training exercise called “Lig- He is a graduate of Bloomfield Hills High School; . The exercise is under .foe direction of the South East Asia - Treaty Organization (SEATO) in the, Philippines. It will test .the effectiveness of foe SEATO forces to assault and regain control of aeras behind the enemy advance. The operation is designed to train allied forces in the plan-ning and execution of this-type ,ofjtfjsault. Payne is the son of, r N®. and Mrs. Larry Payne' of < training exercise called 3782 Percy King Drive, * I tas” recently.' the U.S.j4jr Forces in Europe (USAF) which constitutes foe major -air component of NA-TO for ;foe defense Rallied countries. Closer working relationships and understanding among mem-be'r^ nations was an important objective of this training. Private first class Charles B. Cooper .participated; in the U.S. Army, Europe, Prix LeClerc Championship Rifle . Matches, held- recently in Grafenwhor, Germany. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cooper of ‘210 Jud Street, he { been overseas V Of ^ Martin J. Louclcs, musiciaH®ince last *July> if "second class, USN, son of Mr. J is regujarly sta-1; and' Mrs, William M. Loucks of 11 iVn ed near m' I' »1 . Woet Pencil Ctrnat , norfin! _ . ^ - T* . Frank L. Hayes, littca and Opal J. 1. Brown, Flint Trane G. Soeich, Detroit James W/JghhMtt, ,140 Elliabath Lake and Barbara L. Williams, 430 Second Marvin W. -Simms, Lake Orion and iCheryJ -Jl. willlami, SanTEImy ™ • Rlehard H, Relenard, Detroit and Ive Elsie A VWalled L Rydeil, Walled______ neiuu F, Mallory, 20 Ellwood and Martha J„ Phillips, 523 Starling .Robert T. Louis,. Welled Lake add Mary K, Ranbargar, Clyde-. • James R. Boon#, Benton Harbor and '1 Ross, OSf Steip WlloW m • A J Bapbat... ........... _Thomas A. Clark, Holly- and Patricia D,; Suber, Holly Richard T. Bekolay, Birmingham and Mary J. Whitney, Birmingham .-Richard P. Horsch, Blrndlngham and Carol' E. Bondv, Troy ' John .A, Pearson/. ISM 1 Rotsel and*. Shir- 4\ Karen ”E. Mamllfgn; Deylsburg . g tXpsytSfe.Eiter'r ULY Kidnoy-Transfor Patiant Die* at Sam* Hospital BOSTON ID - Melbourne Doucette Jr., M, of Wakefield, first person ever to undergo a kidney transplant from a dead peraon, died last night at Peter Bent Brigham Hoapifaf. 1 f * , If ♦ :ifBm : 1 1 Doueatte, father of two, underwent a second kidney tranaplant at the hospital Jan. 22, The second operation Involved* a living ;;tr H1 in Wm ihlld. Ha received the first tranaplanted kidney on April 4, 1962, alio at Peter Bent Bfilgham, which pioneered the operation in 1965. At IN»C6, Vn miuilt, 64 Poplar, ago 63, baloved husband sriva Mas inset, daar lathar - of Mrs, Anita Kaatar and Mrs. inalaan Wagner,, also survived' by -tlx grandchildren. Funeral service KIMLER. JULY 1,195*. CLAUOU R„ ■ 2010 Willow Beach, Koego Harbor, ago 67j baloyad husband of E. Rufh Klmier) btlovad son M Mrs, S' ( ,ad by flvt i, PoSyi. ilvo idu..._______ _____ randcniid. Punorai tor-» held today at > p,m. or in* >, J, Godhardt Punaral - Home, Kaogo Harbor, with Rev.. Elmer J. Snyder and Rev. Ferres* 'Pierce , officiating, Informant In . Memorial Park Cemetery, Lima. Ohio. Mr. Klmlor will lit In stato until 16 «.m. mis evening attar which lime N' will be. taken to Ohio for burial. SI5CORD.- JULY 1, 1*64, ELlJlER, 15.First. Slrtef, Oktord^ *jjj_ « ISr’ ____ ___ Meaoher, Ar^ Morpll and Ddl* locord, dear oromer of Harold Secord. Funeral, service will bt’held Seluraey.^ juiv neral Home, Oslord. Interment m Mt. Flatten* Cemetery, Oak weed, ' Michigan,- . , , sKah, jom; ir father or Mrs. i. EIoIm Boat. W k and Earl Jplan; dear also survived by 16 grandchildren and three greef-grandmlldntn. Funeral tervleg win M ntld Monday. July 6 a* ’I a m. et the -Ponebon Johns Funeral Home. Infarmanf In Glan-Gden Cemetery, Livonia, vleifina t WALhlir.' JULV t- IM,: AMlOft JAMES, Ml Baldwin! aw 77, daar fmsor ot Ivy Hamliwn, Joyce where (Sugg* Car# af Thanks fanwmants era ponding Huntoon Funeral Homo Walker win lie In , (fata. Visiting hours 3 W 5 WE WISH TO BXTBND o of sympathy a il offerings recall especially want Wayne Smith words, also t* ’ Funeral Home. L. Brooks. Wo to monk the Rev, »r hl's Comforting IH LOVINO,MEMORY OF EDMUND Often a lonely heartache, And may a lonely tear, Yet often beautiful momerlt Ot mat one wa loved to daai Sadly misted by wlta N i wnlty. . ARE DEBTS womtrmG YOU?' Oat out ot debt on o plan you can afford: ■ —Employar not contacted. r-$tratchft your dollar. ---NO charge for buddff analysis. Writ# or phona for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■ <. FE *-0456 budget1 asalatanca e —American Association of 1 (foBWPi -"AVON CALUK-V6R SERVICE ■l. — >4M», : HAVING A GET-TOGETHER* furnish Sno-Cones and O Candy. 6250641. NEED WOMAN POWER For summer vacation replacements .MANPOWER Pay Off Your Bills ’ Payments lo I ________—___________, Home Or Offke Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron ' FE 5-*28t -BOX REPLIES— ’At 10 .s, m. today j there were replies at j The Press Office in the | following boxes*. ; /' 4, (, 8. 10, 13, 16, 17, i 22, 23, 33, 34, 35, 38, j 61, 72, 76, 81, 82, 89, 91, 95, 100, 104,105,113. rwf1 ’ (COATS J ORAYTOt^ffifli H0Mtl . annHARhi Kaogo Hart —teW H727 D. E< Putsley ‘UNORAL HOMI tva ffl Car tarvu - PEHIIII OGNEiSON-MS ' FUNERAL home "BailwitM tBflEumtrals"_ HUNTOON .*UNiRAl HOMI ^Iks-iSPN Comttery Uti 44 Phona F» 4*tW attar i g,i *Hlf| cVaWJ, ciM;ifiiiv, 'ardan of -Modlliflifl, fgrave iof, — * m l> lection TIM. *400. is afftr 4 p,m. / 'Mt 4-PIECE COMBO club work,«faeaailonsi waiitniii aartlaa, etc, Elf 44127 . dffori >,m. ANYsinSL oV whMAArififhiNd a trlandiy advise', nngn# El M122 before 1 h,tr ' ... —■ *■ fn __ CanttEahfiai. _ ., i In TV MAID SuEt>liifc~ 731 Manomlnaa. EE hteW. WILL JIAN RIDLEY, yOEMlfR .need waltrasi- at Alglna inn, tali caflKli LI yuu, Vary urgently Cist ■ml found ■ ” iwa and Walton;’hall lost - Coy^ priiicrlptlon oys glasses, dark fromos, stainless steel bows. Monday, Junt 29 In Sandy Beach arda. Reward. FE 3-0648. l'SIF" - i EtfON5“'iWfrtUi.HUA;. W male, brown. El 44104. Mr, Madden, Reward." . : tbir-racKrtA«rA«6 wtuti Beaal*. soavad tamala. II. months ma 'viamlty of the Bald Mt, Racnation !L Harmon *M Enemeea Rd,. Ing brand new black collar ______ MY 21* Ba* - ward, r ___ riwakb..Fdrimv^tnrKBTb' MantHicatMn, kaya aid purse taken ita Tun. El i valuable papers from 454 FrMkll H*63, ... Help Wanted Male 2 MEN WITH car; PULL OR part, r(h^?..»v.^rT. ka routes, phone Mr. LMaatf. PI 2 3053 between I a m, and * a m. 3 RI AL liSTAIL SAI FS 1‘1'Ofl.li. -Man or .woman tor new and used homes. Will train/ Cell 473-W3, 4 MEN TO SELL LIQUID chloritf# #m< r#Ml dll. No txiMKi-afea hacssary. Phon* 4(2 7415 „ I f $5 to 96 WMkly auto polish and clean up man, Must ba first class.' Expert-jjfjtjd.'Tae weans OR 44M*. ISI7 ATjT For personal I, I OR J gOHEfirW ; machinal, Mrt time ar oontract. - Rpchasttr area. Coll OL Hint. EXPERIENfo6 kfAYlON ATtUfib"-ant, alio experienced mechanic. Apply Chambers Quit. >36 Joafyn, ELECTROLUX Needs man for. aalas and aervlct. 2397 Elisabeth lotto Rd., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED SHEET MSTAL MAN a from blueprint. Job reeufi a layout and nend-tormlng. Mill OPERATOR Fof short r bt able to wont trot M^R^OoSTaIpo'. 2 EXPERIENCED VACO OPERATOR, part flma work for aopfic system. EM 3-62*4, ______________ FINISH CARJ>UNTER, MUST BE FURNACE MBtl, UXPERIENClD only, 13.66 per hr. to right man, m HM1T4T atengmjMte— FURNACl INSTALLERS Alfo lk-perienced elr-condltlonlng Installers^ - Detro(MI2-UN_l-760q. ____ GAS STATION ATTENDANf. lAUST ' ba experienced In lubrication and minor rwMirs. Good bay. Sunoco Station. TeiwriPh gnd Maple Rds. 6 I N h’li A L MECHANIC, »CM dealership. Benefits. Exparianca necessary.. Ask for Merit. OA mwT ' GRILL MAN, GOOD WA6ES, h6s-vacation with, mt> va breakfast , experience. Big - Bay Drive-In, Tele-Huron St. or Dixjo Hwy. yyra gp ■"idle horses, middloagod man ifarrad. Outland's Riding Slant; l< Njiia I*—’ ' , .... J OPENINGS FOR M OUALI-fied- man, $156 oar weak guaranteed after training. Blue Cross Ins. plus ugllmlted opportunity for ad-- LATHE. MIlL, 0,0. OR I.D. GRIflb-ERS,. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. BRINEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA RD., OFF W. M-5* NEXT T.O ROL-LAPIUM, — CALL 363-26 MAN Tb.HELP WITH SHIPPING, . ' receiving, ■Pril -■DM ‘ materlaj] :elvlnj, and counter. Must be I FOR FURNACE INSTALLA-Ugns, iduct work m. pipe lifting. 3101 Orchard Lake Rd., Ktage Harbor. 662-3100. ' ■ . Hite Wanted Mate* 6 ' MALE HELP T6 work with a la, ga altdilcal manuladurar, |«66 a monlh If MwalMi fnaag man wilt start working Immediately, For Informa, flan, call Mr, Juanual, OR MAN WANTBI) AS wKTffHMAfli, ___________i end 6 n"n____ MletfANie, PONTIAC, buTck EX Sea, nieallanf pay end trfnoff Is, Moving jnfp Brand new, MTJftlR tall. Apply In parson, . n-Pontlofriulck, Roanoiter. < MfCtlJjNft AND PONTIAC MRN /OR POLICE WORK, J6J 4171,, iTwillTtell after 4i>>; | MEN STEADY WOOK guirad, far advantaaous. For ep> painmiam tall FI l4lll, aM for poraonnol menoear. H lO^FORTt^ FiR- •on al Howard John ion eatwoon a a m. and noon, MM Dhtlo Hwy., Oreyfon Flalna. , ~ ^ l4 TSinVKT# Mtaw, |n BioemfteW Hllia, steady work wim ref,, Pontiac Press Box/ NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured iigg par weak wim aifori, *i» per weak Oopandabif flrm i largest in Milan) High incoma (psirmananf) Far teterylaw abgdtntmanf, phon# FanflacWMMM.. , , ROOM AND BOARO FOR HANDY — weff, Opportunity Our fo a 'promotion L, a married man, 16 to SO. living . In Pontiac or, cloia vicinity lo oner ate an established horn# servlet cutlet and grocery route, wa furnish truca-cusiMners a wa. tee ,Mr, Dwyer, Cook Cot faMripfi* Frmy!' JuwaHLYa.m'. Pontiac MotoFISlvlilon Automotivi Enging ' Desionsrs 5,16 years angina dbajan aapa-rlanco raguirai. b*mb degree prafarrad. ixreiieni working condlttonf and banafli plans/ APPLY Salaried Personnel Dept. GIENWOOO AND XBNNITT PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR TltfPHONE >32 #nt , 1 FOR APPOlNT*foNT , AN faUAL OPPORTUNITY POifoM WfUfTN ■ PM Will- 7230 s&fi, = IeHiwig Cwntry Fin# l*#h# M. FflY-il lxb*RiiH«lTTint barber shop work. John's Barber Shop, Royal Oak. S4M0H. i*0i Estate Salesman J^HrW.',pIIVw7*I'L RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD1 TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Townihte 1 year pr’lor to d 1 apbliMhans. SAl FSMAN TO COMFLt-TI: J.MAU • graterrad but not abaoiutaly •aryl Good/oav plan,, with bjjnellft. Sat Mr: Bortl SALES MANAGER h akacutlvo and orgoniiatlanai way. capable at taming seoo Par Information : Call PC 5*406 - Day JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS -■ ' tinea 1*25 siAvicV MAMA$fK"vypiiri. 10 box 104, Pontiac P SUPERVISOR Plasttes Manufacturer offer* cellent opportunity to peraon. Must be aatt bifteui aM not eir „ industries, loc. MarysvIHe, I---- gen. Eguef oppartunlty Employer. TRAINEES Manufacturer located In Watted Lake fa setting up a framing pro. gram ter- ypung man mteraawd m teeming surface grinding. , . VALCQMATIC PRODUCTS 2756 W. MAPLE ROAD 7’*"’ iwfinsiis ft would llke two nien to wt to 7: 1 . oow. ■ : • ■ ■ ■ ,/’ 9j5£ATl6NAL 'T j S'7~n4~$'’~AN)J For appointment. IBS Ekocumotrlcs, 204 Rntor ouifdlng. WANTED* 3 MEN tflAt b(S(Al Late Skwd. , Apply 7*. awn-Lmw.. WANTED..^EAl/llVt-WIRlRlAL ----- RHODES, m TQN, ________________________ S3MH1 or MB 44266, yard ''liiw'W''WXWTS6'.r->dI..Luaa- a|/^SS. .Cooley,Loka Help Wanted Female 1 GRILL' COOK, T PIZZA MAKER ProafTep, nig W. Huron. -A LARGE PROTESTANT CHURCH ^teifMfull time food supervisor, -------------------- In buying, cook- aiao recaptions end special toes. Must have experience in baking, decorating and suparvtsmg ‘volunteer hotp and keep food casts, “-d salary to right p-------- “ Pontiac Press Box 4S. # AUbEdSIHfATivn ob BEE-line Fashions Wlli be In your area , on July; 16th end iTTh. No experience necessary. Mora Important e HI 1 Min«:rs; ' clothing * < 2S, ter Intarvlow. . City, Michigan, EXPERIENCED ALL-AROUND "tufy operator. Imperial Beauty on, isa AuF— ' | ■ _____ SITTER, LIVE IN, LIGHT , housekeeping, Clarkston area. $15 1 a week fo staff, 1 Child welcome, 07-901■ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 35-45, 5 .-.daw, ■ :nd-' evenlngi, jaM. — H iW. 14 Min , •J'e,’ I Htfo Wgiited Ewite ‘KTWrKe?®! but will MrKHjjiiy onsldef me1 ilMM her 1 m 1 Reply n?ffnfT X 104 Pontiac fffliWl! Opposite a.---- eD6tfKE«Pfir.fVPiff Real asiata or Insurance ex fwOs — •'ass CASHIER 5giD™A"iiA.y tit iiuMHivni APPLY Tn pirion; miss. IB* ALBERT'S TlUlOIIAfH |1SI mmmrW ..R|NC|i RtOyiRED, :APTiR 4l*f erel making. Vllie Inn, MV Hi**, afPVNDAllI VWMAN TO UVl Wj eern’m children, light heueP’ noa and slips nRjy^iN, Wt■ ■ leii'iTme, Tog « Mjgwr li D ul “ 75 ARXttl ■ ment, fwed 1 eddltionel women for our soles force. Must, drive, full or pert Hme. Phone Mr, Leggett PI 3466) - between I e.m. -end * eom weitresi ter 'Wed. Eat, nl#m M e.m. PI #• il>wigwiy;tPi''iriro — ajk jjrt time, NwHOMy'i Pine ■....... Wfok*l. iiniiii,iirniirTir '' ixPllillNdlD "H All DR 11*1 R Cemmiuten end guerenfedd Miery Jecgueitne Perlelenne Hefrdreeser, 431-1331. ' ■ . / ixPlR'ilMlf SglSfSAIOl^J tPem. 1215 W?r tteit°Rd, fxFil ilNCib ” pRiriikilB ~ i chltdrei - . ^.ne,' Mtefy Per- sonurl Office, *10 U. Ite nOor, fxpfnnfHclpiv xttTiT vi> Oixil h __ „„_l CLEAN, ( TOP wlflEI. HABVET'l wrLO* NiAL HOUlli r* WATERFORD. FOOD CHECKER SALES GIRL retell bekd shop, pteasa Ing condition*, moote end u • '^id veeefp ■ i Mr*, HBN 01N < RAL MOUfiWOR X, lUMMl R * —4H days, mht In cook teg, own tram., tid. 33 wrewnfc Otneroi housawom^cell ovo*. firm »FVu*T. ouARAHtflD wego, hoaoheutation benefits, Air ,\ condittened 33bie«l-f^uwiiyte^bA^i ■ im ttaeies. ■ * j._' _ _ hou»« ki I bIR. * CA’bAiLl wom-en tor general haute- cleaning, in ChllforMR. mvt BdBwWiPi.' vidIRfYVjPIKilM: or lady, Pertnmo »•«>»»« PI ' i-fTM.! . laDy WWW to' kllP HouSE 1 Morg ..for home n wages, pontiac Prats Boa a. rtf OTf ■p6Ev‘P‘AHI¥EtT Good bay 372 I7*« LADY FOR COSMETIC AND ORUO department, eager tented. Ml 4-0412 LICENSED PRACTICAL! FOR PRf- tfllJiCAL. ASSISTANT ‘ AGE' eeply 714 N. Mein, Rech-ever, mlchioen. ’. « - 'nBATAiPlAlliNb''6bfi6fT'GilL dealership experience. Excellent starting wage, apply to General Manager at 550 Oakland Avenue. Pgntfie, , SHI grill’■C66K,,,iX'PII»il'Ncl'6, ' good .pay. Plod. Ftpor/ Retiouram. ' Pi 8-474). .ISBC. pop's and MOM'i BnwMSnn Haggortv Hwy., wonts .) night Cura girl*,, must be 16. 1 MM waitress must bo II or over, cell MA 444*6 tor Interview. . Real Estate Salesman multiple listings. CALL IVAN W. SCHRAM, PE 5-0471. recIptIONISkT PliR AWYlidIAN'i State age, experience end salary •agocted. Reply Pontiac Prato Bex reuablI w6mAn t6 liYI in. do houtawork, must like chlldreo -Private bath_ gnd TV. Ml 746M. AeliaIlb' woman"bS oiSL P6r - Ing, White Left# a - -.lor OiS* ar waakanee. -, , - ' JfC;Riy^pY'Fi5R' CPa PIIIIl Ita- ' Waitresses $1.25 Hour Pert flnie nighty call offer 6, PE 34Nn, Oalf'e lim, sesi Bill*- WAITRESS WANfip. 4 NIGHTS W**k...Soma, experience. The Sandbar. 6134171 3334ST*. , , _ wAi'fbiis*TYi'm'lfr8I''i5Vll", waitress wAntId for Pull time employment. Apply In parson only/ no phono colls accaolod. — Frank'*. Restaurant, New location, 3415 Orchard Loko Rdtf. itexf to Intorlokot Auto Wash; Kaogo Hor- WOMMN POII LAUNDRV. AMLV 125ftT Auburn Rd., Rochester, WOMAN TO LIVE—BrOTT’W wool presseFfor DRy CLEAN-Ing plant. -Must hove soma oxporl- MitoUiL*11 mm tomen, ,nd experience.......Kt: Wired, . tot. restaurant counter. * eofteo shops; service In flrat-cii no dishwashing or jtoftorthg'wv.^ required, belter then average pay, wr to excellent tip*, peltf lunch k“- ---• piMse con- BlH's Coffee . ■Ply at 1 BLOOD DOF URGENTLY N 14 POE REPEAT 6 __ AND A .DETROIT ( io S. Cess (a e.m, • 4 e hElp "Hf}Lb Anti Experienced real esi .vase nomas, frein "free < time. Help 1 Ml 44560. . “••"DRESSEF ..efyANT wr . iiyMST. a Fashions ,PB 4-43*2 KITCHEN HELP ■ W ln.p4f*on. CrlCker I - 3M1 Union 'Lake -mere* Road. SEtei Htlpi MtlB-f emnlg 8-A - porhmify. Phone 33^ 3*45, Mi-f iiimkiiiiiliiimiiHliii 1 II M. Will Halp.MoloFomoli L THE nONTIX6 J»ft E88. EHIDAV, JlmV ,4/1004' I; imploymant Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS CASHIER ,y........ Super market e*P»rl*hc*. Telephone FE 4-0584 Tempi 1, Hiiraw ~ ImIH Irtitruc tloniSchooli 10 APUTBRI BY LEARNING IBM MACHINES Lure IBM key punch, m 1 eretion end vylrlnp, muni ■r*rnthf, 4 week touri 343-9737 pillil BNOlhk MkCHANKI'•> , Pectofy trainkw evellabl* l.T I, 175*1 Jama, Cauieni UN 4.4404, , /Im training ■ Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation ■«« *— ^oard SI Education" iaaamanf service, , Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INITITVtI PB 4,4MB' " LEA | N, 007PRS," (iRAOIHi programming, ' Mt£h,. (fata of Educe Ion approve*, Free jervice, Praa parking. Work Wanled Mile 11 fXPBRtINCEO TRUCK trplVPH Mail iMMy work, prapant am1 1 flT/ *v, of buimaii, rl IP TfrrNiw H0M| ’AOBITION, ' P3M.WcMfalnWm| ' CO. Fully llcanMto alffl Insured, In Pi J-lsHir «4 law n,U,*nc*’ LIGHT MAULING'”' ;7 ; ■ akMBi ’ - - , • painting; EXCELLENT WORK young man pe6ir ir work; op i any kltw. Pi a-msH 1 ■ ’ ■ Work Wonfed httiuU ll WOMEN WAN I WAU. WAIHINO iPlIPfi iffijwWnllW * CASHIER WANT 10 MUST WORK iplif .shift, apply in nsrson, Rofim= ah Country Inn,JIM Pint Lake tut. WAblllN'/, liA'NiNO ANB WAl I 1«B 31 Aardait Plowing IGTG-TIUtNQ « IT PBR H ... PI novn ’ Convoleieenl'Nunlny I WIU TAKE AN0 (ARE aijj^rly poop la in my norne, dpiWiNsr'rit”“ike‘NTliib*"viKi NUfllljf nOfttl. i?WUjr ___• Moving and Trucking 22 m moving Service, Reason aWi rules. FE Imm, Pf (-BOP, aa mbvinb; eXaipyr i^w _ fales, iquippad, uu fmi, sifasis Hob's Von Service. MOVING RlACOt Transportation 21 CALIFORNIA DRIVf-AWAY M&M MOTOR SALES / 1117 .Dixie NyrVi OR 4/050» iV DillRIfS~K|MV[,U rider Meeaechuseits. ol g oi on )JT0RAOI ,,, Ll RATlI hi nn-i' I "i'iffi'kI'lTii",1MI iii< , uw hauiing, tra&h, ei/ck VgUNTsHSTi MjWm sod, mmr A|0 WVINO, l) 0 IIT 'HAULING, BA'Sf MINTS and garage) cleaned. rf MIOS, {lnya ,lya«:, PR Mila, Painting A Decorating 23 0 LIKB WORK A LADY INTERIOR pECORATOI MARMAptJKR Hy Andersion & r,een1lng S1k_ INIURSN6F....... Pirn, and windsleim Iniufirif* at to ear cant t*vlngi,> other iniur* anca to is par earn In A-plu* tom. panla*;,K, 0, Hamnjiaadijtaalfor, Wanted Household Goods 29 CA|H^OR j^URjHTURI AND ^P,. ttucf ibn f |avb ”|y f R y;_»AruR: 4-RUy OR 6EIX^IT* FOR .OMMUNITt CTfflSS AuetidN, a« till. wantIoi * SaIanB1 itovai, iiluhust prTei JORS BARGAIN HOUS WANTLDI TRAINEES! New Trolnlng Program ."•'May 4 1 Study, at sthool or alihoma MACPT‘‘‘“’k **r*'*11 ;HU)l(%iWAb I ■■ Bil MWfiiOVM JNttfNEftlt I NOONAPflNO R CONDITIONINO NIPRIO, AUTO MOCNANCi in# PI 4-allo/»rfwrila ■ . 1340 Oti<A Work Wonted Mole 11 lulldlng Servlct4uppmi 13 T fWOMPCON ' ■ I luiirpiNo^iftibucTi co, rofKroroa |5iuo1R| SUPpUBS onliml vmrk. Tsraw' iM . . «.r ' JV1P ITlvvVllALII**^ * w&yittia »#Bui>*®~TSi'T»iviiir Wanted Mliee aneoui CINOilt .AND’ MNCRtTB llOCK §BRVIC« - PAINTING, iRANliTMfK cgNCRlflf . da.WfaUna andj'ifcad|l|ni, 4*M1 tl -.,H p.|D ... v IP1 PONTIAC OR 1VI, PONTIAC , 6RTPPIS BiOTHiRI . 6 luroitura anfl’LshaneB^If ,y,nu .. j psinii^^^KsralVg^lpR* 14tff " HMIlmNS^nSOroTlw IS V BM. ,. ifpainting and PAPIRlNb'ii Yjsp DESIGN, AND pDUkPTTNG SERVICE. am rtaxt. Gill Orval OldCumO, m ' TfeNr nil our RikoR. pretend 1° out his hair!" Wyman PyrnjJure, ' , , TOfcristowNyMTiAwwfR“l 4a Chavy, *iyii, »Ki« pick-yp, Professional anflnaart,.! . ____ . „„„ ___^ . _ i I. " RAFtifiNa; PiilSil»;'>'yfA tTL iTagff'agkiTrugaifBii* «il« 4'i''i*M» anD BlT’Hi Aikt nIW, (kiCTRi'C' MOTOR SIRVlCe^Ri WASHING, MINOR JWPAI**, '-rBoetab'a^^luoawrilar^^ano aftafKill TSTjt * ™, In Pont §6, fall WW palrlnqInd'VawTndlnl.'Ill 9, Pike;, RBASONABti nBlfiEB RE Popapa lyaewritor.and.ejnsr bush I J.iiB I IhfiSi.?■ a-JHl .......i......v..;; PAINTlNOr PA ( CAMrTnW 1CIIPI i Apartnients UnfurnUhiid 38 J Sale Houses |< BROROOM' BRICK TBf 49 DrBtiniaklng & Tillering 17 ORlNp til, PK 4 r*B5 m 18-A RfASONABbE PRICBI, PE I par, OR % ORRMMAKINOi •Itarallans, Mrs. ■wnn, KRMOIlbl. INO, "lAll.6rT fur nyork. Idna Wamar, ■tea. ■ W At t, WASH INC# 'Akin i inf, r* ?*d now landscaping Complete Lewi ^irylce ttlfltM ■ Seeding - podding. %OV OT*'",NC,> '**■ I DmiV l^dKape ^363^888 •WTivW’l^TfTi^kk iSoSTSo anoTawn NioWTsTo-- ip, M14M0, TeltVliien r}::;Qukk Reference business Service directory J Shore Living Quarters 33 C I N 0 LADY WISHES 'TO J bedrbom home with another PI VMM attar j. SiRVlCE - SUPRIES - EQUIPMENT * c| Wonted Real Ictrto ~1 'TO 50 5TI, ACREAGE MS, BUSINESS I ■ fmm Aluminum Siding Aluminum Siding And Trim’ mAintinancb PREP eVNOlOS KAiIIRWSLCC Aluminum Windows $ 9.89 Aluminum Doors $24.89 Prossmoktiig, Tojlorlng It ERA t IONS ALL TYPES, KNI' d'asias. taatnar coats, OR snas. Euvestrougking , ANO-O 1AVBSTROUOH, QAL Plano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING I WHOANO'S | 'Tunino'anOIiePaiRiNg"' Schmidt PB 2 52If Urgvnti naad tor iinmtdlato Warren Stout, Realtor . uso n, Opdyka Rd. ‘ PS HIM Daily till I MUHIPlE I.ISTINQ tiRvice “ ALLCASH PROOM l.OWBRj ‘ PR r ROOMS AND BATH, CLARKITON LAKR \ qTun 4-7223*," MIXED HACKETT REALTY dwood' i im,™ull many i-¥1 Qft&OM hoUii, IfeiNG * RI-modalad, Oat this ana and have l| don»ntoll^ull you,. Good location. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVBkY’DETAIL Muds Only ■■ _pp M»t| 'YiiniiRwnwoLisrmi^ menfc - Luxury unite with fwlm> , mlnj pool and shuffle board, Nil Rent Houses, Furnished 39 j ’^OOMS ANB | iRpOMS NEAR yylSNBR, 70 (DOT 7;if08M';H0Mir 3 BEDROOMS, badreom, Saparata dining ro fun baiamanf, oil heat, 2Vi-car rage, Largo lahdscapad lot v ..ad garden spot, Phone scablhu mornings, PE PE HIM, After 1#“ ” 4 4220 Altar Tl^M"TO0liF Big lot, basement,1 near Wliner, tuft price, 14,500, 11,000 down, ess' par month. SAVE AUTO,, »mMwN"PLU8‘s BRICK ^HOMT^J^RbDWFj^OAS Rant Houses, U ifurnished 40 Customised Siding PONTIAC MHM4 troy ■ Mua-tarr I «-A“ALUMrN0M”TT6TNO; SfbRMS, awnings Vinyl swing, inetahadl or malar ISIS. Quality -low owl. Pi MSM - VALLELY OL -1.-4M3 ALCftX'TrCilf R'TTB i no " | 1 Kraft Siding,&-Roofing j PPM ESTIMATES PE JL24M , KAISER ALCOA' ALUNilNgM SID:'; I NO. 'AWNINGS, 0 U TIERS, I STORMsWINDOWS - RA- TIOS. POOPING. SUPERIOR, ' “'"TUiT 'SuWillfSSiPXNfr" Comniafa. eavestroughing' saryi Galvanitad‘or aluminum, p ,r asttmatas. arum j Pltttttrlng St^rlc# PLAIT IAI NO. /Rll AltlMAtRI, i piymtn d4V 1 II dally and Sun- BUILDER Naada lota Irv .Pontiac, immadlato na, attar, no commiMlon, Mr. Davis, EM him I 52H575 Real Value Realty. . PLASTERING, "‘NlW~iNO''"RI Engine Repair PE 4-0142. CASH HR COOLED ENGINES REPAIRED, Reasonable. Also chain saw work, I EM > rsa* Plckue and 0«llvary. M6T6ft EXCHANSf CCl. ' ENGINE REBUILDING^ ALL CARS ANO TRUCKS - .EXPERT TUNE-UPS ' 103 1S. SAGLNAW PR 37432 . 48 HOURS ___RtntEl Equipment , land contracts-homes BROWNIES haroWaeb ‘ WRIGHT PLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS 382 Oakland Avt. PE 2 0141 wall Paper steamers ——a——-»-~r — -9- ^* ' F0W,R j Commercial Property-Cdsh Architectural Drawing IEW HOUSE AND REMOOBLING ptona drawn. ISSMM. Aephult Revtog PONTIAC FENCE CO. ,3MI Pluto Hwy, OR i Floor Suudliig CARL L. BIlCs jaaj PLOOR SANCk Walipoper Steamer Wars, turnata vpcVym ctoanars »rd t aka Ava PI HIED/* Restaurants SOY DRI-V1.IN, DIXIE AT Apartment buildings, .storts, at f ; MICHAEL'S REALTY. GET RESULfT" /8hn YaVlDr, ploDr ' laYTno sanding and rinishlng. U yaars e«parlance. 42T-3T34.' irO. SNYDER, VlOOR LAVinD, sanding.and finishing; Pj *" . FREE ESTIMATES . - ' , PE 5-4903 . . ■ . ■ i- »ita, contfectea. PE SGSis. , AitO Upholstering CONVERTIBLE TOPS, S4S.M Home Improvements Perches, additions, stops, ganarat ramootdpg and cement- weak, Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Oonoroi Molrttononca M24440 Seal Coating PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY Garages WototfrooDug JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Crockod end leeking batemont well . mm* ... ■ . ...• m>» Oanerators-Ragulators-'Startass Batteries $5.95 Exchange Mock laying Building Modernisation PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING ' Pree Estlmatai--- - OR 4-ISH "ALj_ typEB of construcTiDn tnAdMe 7B6i TlVlfV^ ■, rTBwHB.,—1 thing; Blue Lumber & Modernisation Co. Is (leantod and Insured to do *11 typos of rosldonttol and com-marclal ramodaling and budding. Garages, roofIhg end alum, siding. - praa designing and estimating. Bast rats. Easy- terms. FE 2-267), HOUM AATBitW AltD moving, love) fibots, ganarai Cement work. R. McCollum. FE 5-t4543, . , CARPENTRY, New, REPAIR, AND • tormUau 33s-aasi. .kiftHlNi INTERIOR FINISH, . ------------ paiwMrrfl, 40 yoori oxptrlonc*. FE Carpet Servlc>-C>EntdH|^ BCHWEITZoiT^ARPiT SERVICE, cloomng, repairing, laying, stair* - y ihlft'— CEMENT WORK DRIVEWAYS , Attar 5 p.m., FE SW44T Cement work ........ patios 33M32E Cement Work Licensed com'ent contractor. FE 5-9122 Pro* estimates. OR 3-4440 after 4. KobRS and drivewaY4,.w6Fk that cannot b* boat, city and stale licensed. Bert Commlns. FE. S-. f6jNda1noN$. FiEt EsYIMAtis MITCHELL'S BUMP IHOP, SPE ctotlilng In rusty spots, DnOWay Smvi^; 258 Ooktond. Pent foe. ,-t MARION OR KENTUCKY SOO told or dodvorsd. — dressing --------- PR I..... PrSf estimates Landscaping, FE 2 • Slat or FE 8-MM. ' DAN™ 8, LARRY'S IODDiNO AND. Swdlr^. PK 3-8448 or PE 2-0(124. landscaping,-TrOocTno', bTo-- ken sidewalk'. tor retalhlha walls by load or Installed. Old cow mo-■ huro.-PB 4.3371, , ■■ - 74ERION' BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR doilvorad. 2401 Crooks. -UL 2-4443. SObDiNG-SEE'DINGfeRADING ' A-t SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, part cleaning, 333-4443. SEWER AND DRAIN CLEAHir'C. equipment, Root cutters, RENTALS. Idl'a Rental, 421 S, Peddock, Ft 2-21)41 ■__________________- Television, Radio and {Hi-Fi Service nneuiLT and ouarantbio tv*s >M up. Obel TV and R adio. - ‘ PI 4-4845 80 ElUebeth t Tree Trimming Servlc>~ we NEED listing,)., Call for quick mH and too market 1 value, " DON WHITE, INC. lifTING WANTED PAST ACTION AND COURTEOUS ! REIS? SERVICE. . CALL JACK JOLL OR JOB JOLL REALTY 1121 ORCHARD LAKE RD., NEAR TELEGRAPH PE 2-3488 OR 482-0212 NleOEO AT ONCk LllflNoV DN -.houses in Pontiac and surrounding ’^CLARENCE RIDGEWAY , realtor » W, WALTON 338-4084 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "ISTHE BIRD TO SEB" sKlL YRAbi "6k."' buy. gr^T7GeBI< ■ quiLk rasuits. A-1 TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE ", , _ ■ _ * MI-3510 . , , a.’ E. DAL BY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump remove!. Mosquimi-. spraying. PE 5 3005, l-E 5 302.5. DAN A LARRYflfif fSiMMING ■ 8, Removal. PE 2-1448 orPE 2-8024. General ire* Ikirvice -I Any S|» lob. FC 5-2994, 493-2087. WANTED BUILDING LOTS 84oo Down, 2 bedrooms, nor Shora Drive, Lake Orion, Ml 4-14 2595'LITTlE TRIiF" OFF Pontiac Trail, Waded Li ' btoullful 4-bedroom split lovitl hoi ^Ellf^23-tt. living room, tom natural fireplace, 2-car 1 on 100*1,81 II of 117,5007 Dan Edmonds tronco, PE 2-7425. , 5 ROOMS;‘BATH, GAl'HlAfr“ Utlllllei. 148.00. 129 8.'Edith, 5 ROOMS, LAK'F'lFRONTaS'IT^A- I , OR 15 PontlPe Trail Willed Lake 150 CASS-EUFabITH RQ. 2 LOTS. 3 bedrooms, basement, wooded, Lake privileges. 811,900. Terms, 562- DOLLHOUSE I ooiy ll replace, ...„«rtui - kitchen, 2 bodn , ass I closats. Lot 50 x 130, L REAL YAUjl/'^lft. 1 _P%o5(r RiM Roolty Mrs. NY*. 482-063! "XFPSIBAinr ALMOST NEW SINOLf^HbMB^IN north Pontiac near Fisher Body. ' a.n_ ~ ........... " "BOuLEvArfb heTghTS'’’ . . — 3-Bedrqom " hoot,'large dining area, children welcome. REAL VALUE. 824-9575. Email 2^d'«oom,'l"ake Orion, redecorated, 131 Highland. Rent Lake Cottagei ENJOY-JULY . Union Lake front home to rent, lor the month Of July. Excellent sate sandy Poach, J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114, housekeeping CABTnsT «3 PER Comp Silos, McFeyl'y Rssorl, Or^ hu¥IaR6 lake front, ^mod-ern, sat* Mach, boot. Floyd Kent, Realtor. PE 2-8123, , ■ WAffR>liONT, flclency, Wt..„ dlstrlcf, teacher pn Detroit ' filvd., Mil Loko, Strads WILLIAMS I, 888 p CLEAN . ROOM. 28 LEXINGTON. PE 2-8242 . - ROOM ANO/OR BOXRb Oakland AvP. “seiiping room, lABmrt: OR 3-2443 y ■ •'' ITbeping room WtrlitTFLl.- MICHAEL’S REALTY bright 7 Excellent By most e y 1330 Porchod on lbb'xlOO' lot, underfloor hootr largo utility; ill* both' and floors. .Community water Paved street, storm sewers, Sio,-500, $57 month plus taxes and Insurance, HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W, Huron, OR 4-0358, Evenings BRAND NEW Ths big 3-badroom horns i ... closets, oak floors, family kitchen, fully Insulated. Only down and $46.44 month. OFF J0SLYN . BRAND NEW A big T with sliding glass doors and dining, room, spacious closats, birch cupboards, fully Insulated, WE TRADE - YOUNG-BILi HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTBRBILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'i W. HURON BASIC BILT 7 2, 3, or 4 bedrooms Aiumlhum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full baatmont. nothing OR*3-7414 Eves. QR 3-4553,’ FE 2-7058 Brand New~Ke%go Harbor , 3-bedroom; brick-faced and aluml- Privileges' on ^ass --Lake.' . Price .310,400 Substantlel down payment to existing Mortgage. . patios, bsssmont colling -TALBOTT LUMBER Maying and Storage / COAST Wide van lines A-1 SOD 1 2 years old, now cutting strips,' Morton and Kentucky Blue Grots dolly. Will deliver. Jenson Nursery, 8401 Bordmsn Rood, Ml 4-8088 or Painting and Decorating 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pointing, trot estimates, work' guaranteed. Reasonable rotes. 482-0420. Paintiiig and Dacoroting PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EXTE-rlor. olio. FREE ESTIMATE,-COM otter 4 p.m, 482-4412, ?AINflNO INSIDE AND OUT, Guaranteed, PE 5-4823, PE 3-9109. Paat Moss Photographic Service MONTROII TRTk illlVicK Prer removei-tnmming. . 338-7830 riTf trimm'inij ocoplng. PE 4-5433, Tracking LlQHt TRUCKIND—MbYlfi'ljl Reasonable retes.'MA 5-2447, CiDhT XnO HEAVY +RUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grr-— —■ -— el andfront end foa E #0408 Tr|ick Rintoi Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups IWT6n Stakes . |:R----- ----- ( , AND EQUIPMENT ■ .Dump Trucks — SamKTrallors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 83 S, WOODWARD PE 4-0441 PE 4-1*42 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERINQ tton guaranteed. Pi 2-1431. Weed Mowing" WEED MOWING WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY . PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR; Realtor 7732 Highland Rd, ,(M59) OR 4-0304 WANTED-SMALL SCENIC -ACRE-— •- “'hlto Lake or Clarkston Boll -telephone system. R 3-8453, Apqrtments^urnishefl 2, ROOMS, ALL UTILITIES, 1 37 jSId*. FE 4-0494. 2 RdOMS, PRIVATE. ADULTS. 24 FLORENCE • - ROOM APARTMENT, 3b W. Columbia. T' 2-r6om, Clean, adults. { 285 Whlttemore. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities furnished, 915, 143 Augusta. - room lowEr, Rochester •reo, private entrance, nice yard, 845 mo. After 4:30, UL 2-3591. private. ideal tor couple, clb: Hospital. Coll FE l H 2 EED- , ......110. 832.50 0 deposit, inqulro at *273 Baldwin Av*.Xaft 238-4054. :r/o0WS,'"'.lATO;'AND GARAGE, Integrated, FE 4-4188. M S AND BATH, 2 BED-*“* t baby, welcome,. 995 | tngulr* BACHELOR' APARTMENT t _________m__FEjP7^;Hi 'iKCjiLLfekiY WEST SIDE LOCA-***" ‘ right couple. Larger , ftt floor. Private, MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, ! apartment. FE 90408,-: ' WEST SIDB****E« Nicely furnished bochotor ettictoncy oportmont. Bus by *or. *R«f*r-■■Mifte weekly. Lavender^334- JACK LOVELAND 2110 C 7533 M39 AT WILLIAMS pad, has otfice. OR 3-1»1.. EAUT I F U.L, MODERN n Oakland Avenue, 20 il for business or offlct t Rent Offlce Space RAY O'NEIL/ Realtor Rent Business Property 47-A 40 k A 10751 Highland Rd, (M39) Telegraph. I ,r office. 351 Cell QL 1-0573 or FB 5*t484. Rent Miscellaneous, Sale Houses „ 2- BEDROOM,. £ A R 6 E LIVING room with- twoplece. ' Idotl tot1; young married couplo, beach, privlledges. EM 3-2419. 2-BEDROOM, iTCAR dXRAGE, AT-union Hulke M . .Union . area, $12,500. EM S-7334, Jl 2-bIdroDm home, ExCIlLEnt location, lake privileges. LoW payment. 402-3294. I BEDROOMS, OARAGE, LAKE privileges. A. Sanders. OA 8-20)3, Repr, H.wiison. , 3 BEDROOMS, MODERN KITCHEN, carpeting, gas heat. 88,500 with 8850 down FB 2-4200. 3-ro6m hoUsCbaYH anD uttl- <4 Opdyka. 3-BEDR00M RANCH » anal front overlooking lake, brick and aluminum- siding, - fireplace, 313,900 with 10 per cent down. , FLATTLEY. REALTY 9249 COMMERCE a; 343-4981 ! GARAGE, '2' i 94,500. Earl ,3-BEDROOM HOUSE, 11(H)* loti. Pull e»lr El;■ '< . '^fA^SPiCIALl : ’ in, 4739m 123,304 unturn,,» REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1'I5 THE BIRD TO SEB" ! • ROCHESTER SEE OUR HOME SELECTION WENTY-aEVBN7 J Sal* Haul*! 49 We trade I a It # i,5 §n "oldar but (Inp ament, Tn th* vif-sehqnls, slofr^and Am REALTOiIpARTRIDGE ’ ."if THI CflRD TO SEE” f.AiillAhAW N^AIC IIAMKMON :) U-' SPECIAL l '** ' , HURRYI HURRY! HURRYI /X nan Is ai We Hovi ths Key—HURRYI sornp lata, s it hit,, S-ear aaras' paved drive,,, in r'hanoina nelghba need, Only elosing eesrs dewn, t H. C, Nowlnanam ;.i .U.L. g-gato.......,.. . For Sale By Owner Newly decorated, s.yr.-ejd heme l 3*b«th[*tam1ly roem?wlth fireplao .large kitchen, living and- dining room, Thermo windows, ” J ’ * i RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . : 3520 PONTIAC LK, RS. OPiN 9 to 1 |R 4 0427 Ml DR 3940 iaund11Iu4 WtMt KbXIty Homes-Farms foMiwfia iPfei » land, '^frXnIc'm! sheparS , H.N.^Mjln, ReehiMtor PE 6M73 SPECIAL HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI We hava one, home In excelleht 3 BEDROOM CLEAN HOME > acre, basement, country t sphere. Clarkston schools, 11! UNDERWOOD* REAL ESTATE 828-2415 ■ . 825-1483 department Drive out and see bur model Meyer Built Home, 284V S. Lapeer Rd„ and 85 Ooldsn Oil*, Lak< Orion. '• . STATEWIDE LAKE ORION , ST. BENEDRT'S” Besemenf, gas heal, 2-car gai boautltul haded lot. 1 A ploosant homo, 117,000, terms; J, j. JOLL REALTY HUMPHRIES Tha Placa to BUY—SELL—TRADE4 -Sea Thaw Today i *oo'Sn T®rI«S'/5*n Eutidoy iu 5. 402-2020 or 482-orr Warwick also ni n Warwick,and Sever 3rd school district, 013,400 to IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Eight 3-bedroom *1).brick hot North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY “ JULY 4TH sPBCIAIT” New 3-bedrobm brick with * hum siding In Rochester er... . full baths, 2V» car garage, fireplace w.cabinets, Gas heat, '^ver “S m il KEEGO HARBOR BUNGALOW Gas heat, fenced yard, 2-car ( rage, handy fa stores, $400 dawn. JACK LOVELAND' . 2110 Cass Lake Road 402-12 LAHf^RIVILBOiiT^LAKRStWi schools, 3-Bedroom, 2 baths, 'tin; Ishecf recreation room, attached garage. 625-1140, LAKE FRONT YEAR AROURb hnm« on Whlta Lake. 16 mllas of Pontiac. ,2 bedrooms, gas IS off N 2838 C ____ heater,, alum, leni, Boat Included, jnfurnlshtd. t" 310,500 TIP nd, tly ....... TRI;LTv¥L ■1170 Likaland, — — only, 626-9011, 3-bearoom. zvr privileges, beeutHuL privet* I?LMAR~7i4ANOl^¥¥~3WiiiR^*3-bedroom brlcK ranch, full bast-mant with paneled recreation room with built-in: bac, scraanad porch, carpeting and drapes Included, gas heal, 314,500. 482-2230. I Templeton ....SB-FRONT BVLEVEL Enloy the view of Sylvan Li from a lovely enclosed parch v prpatlng In living r elated. Only 130,000,. ... Many ______ v this beautiful n to be eppre- K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Read 412-091 wasHin’gton p A it K - '3 “eib- room - 32,000 down, 338-2303. W I ST SUBURBAN,‘~3-BBbdt6aM brick ranch, Puli’baiemcnt, automatic oil heat, aluminum storme and screens, Large living r— with picture window, ceramic bath. On convenient terms. TOM REAGAN iyiixed Area—New Homes ranch, tRi„ colonials TUCKER REALTY COT FE 8-1909 MIXED BARGAIN OWNER HAS REDUCED dRICE $1,000 ON THIS 3 --- AND ( WRIGHT REAL estate , 2331 N. Opdyka Road B 2-0154 ' PE 2-0187 West Bloomfield High Neat practically new, roman brick front, 5-room modern bungalow, 1W baths, large kitchen, full* elz* dining room, oak floors, large 2-car garage, 31,950 down, moves you in. J. J. JOLL REALTY . FE 2-3488_______or 482-0282 312 .Oakland Ava, d, contract, $65 t Model Open Saturday and Sunday WE TRADE OPEN 11-8 DAILY . - ■ imi, , carpeted hi, a targe ihd jultramod- 16'xiV ramlly-toom i ern kitchen. Outside 91 u .aluminum siding. Priced g,S. ii 5, right to hi fa Surmydale, left to made . DON WHITE, INC. conftrugilen w car attached f $14,500 plus v I toll basement, 2- cholce at land ............ ,.r ours. DIRECTIONS; Corner at Baldwin Road and Seymour Lake Road. (15 minutes north at Pontiac (3 mllas west at Oxford.) WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1954 M15, at Bald Bagla Lake Mixed Neighbodhood n payment . No mortgage cost First month fraa Payments Ilk# rant WEST0WN REALTY 490 Irwin off East Blvd. ’ FEJ-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Evas. MffDE Crumb Road,' Walled „l MIXED BARGAIN . 3-BEDROOM HOME - LARGE •CAR GARAGE - NEWLY DE< Also have manw-other 2- and 3-bed room homes with as little as $25( WRIGHT 382 Oakland Av*. FE 2-9141 . Eves after 9 OR 3^)453 toll NO DOWN PAYtlllENT '' no payment first month .kitchen and family:; ____ ______ front, medal at 479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE, Open 1 to 5 dally and Sbn'dpy ... HAYDEN NEW HOMES. . 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCdES 13* Lot Included Get Heat 1 Va'-Car Garage Family Room , f FROM $10,500 V WITH 81,{50 DOWN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR Dally 9*7 Closed Set -Sun. J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor M 3-4464 16751 Highland Rd. (M59) PIKE.STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY $55.00 MONTH Excluding Texas and Insurance $47.(Jo DOWN NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN f^ PER SON S-WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE pK WITH US : SEPARATE. DINING ROOM BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 'PE 8-2762, 1:36 to 5 p.m. : EVENINGS AFTER‘7/ LI,2-7327 OAKLAND LAKE' J-°V? ■ a - PI B 'bultpnijCarpat, Ing 4 room. Ba» room, large' Ian tly 3'wwrebm- brick, MM pnty 'U6M, AtiVictlvi toQtaL / DOROTHY B^¥R LAVENDER mM SNYDERL Realtor ,■ nXintbhr pay- P ..........ting, Thli k « real economy dllly end you eur*: r. MusjBLr? WEST BLOOMFIELD ' NP DOWN PAYMENT , ! NO CLOSING COST i bedroom ranch, newly deep 'iT*L ■ carport.' large ■ lot,- paved ; S rfvL-L vacant Price $16,600, 383 ma.,,.,™, ' 'RORABAUGH R m. Wattdiwrd at iau>t* iddwm l*J7«54rt]:PE .1ml i ■ /•*; „ ; /ijSalt 4‘, ,;Wv iW'M SSMSS/tS draam xltcnan with . (lire* >ull price $22,990 with ( ' low dawn payment, flrlva out Mtt Iflkki then rl ..jii yjiisM, ti,,.. „ i, than right 16 hamk, DON WHITE, INC, -If North PonflM SF. 3-BEDR00M HOME '‘EVERYONE CAN BUr OT>Sav! •ROBLHMI WITH U» H.B WHO H CREDIT p ARB O FEATURING! CHOICE LOCATIONI GAI HEAT SEPARATE DINING .ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURO_Ay AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE 814-9I75 , FREE STORMS and SCREENS 134' VWllLANTI 179 CLIFFORD 4k Oimun 104 WYOMING CHEAPER THAN RENT $44,00 DOWN WE ACCEPT All APPLICATIONS WldOWI, divorcees, under II, bank rual, retirees, anyone With credit problems OK with u», K «teI?^^c'al HOMES FEATUREi Pull baiamanti, f ____ (finished cabinets, genuine Reynolds windowa, separate dining area, i bedrooms and hardwopd ' SPOTLITE HOMES 37 rt E. Blvd., 11-i Daily'll FREE STORMS and SCREENS NORTHWEST •PONTIAC _____....-------, fully Iniulat- All city Improvements Includ* ■— “** 1— price at: $69.50 MONTHLY gi-fha-va Office Open Daily, Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY $110 Moves You In! Laka Privileges ' on Wolvarina laka (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL •LAR §!R2!%*l5if N FULL^ BASEMENT . , LOTS 7 . viyLY 18? here muiyin ullfiVIk block* to modeli. Open 1 p.m 8 n.m. Amor can* Homes. 814 PTerah Building Company. MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COM! TRUE, Leek at T„„ ,~w,r styled beautiful modal nemM In Clarkiton Meadows lust north of lonlal for the latger family, a white brick 3-b*droom ranch colonial, alio a balm all shape that fasturei dh# mail fabulous country kitchen you'll aver see. complete: even to flraplac* and Indoor barbecue. All Beauty Rita* have bate-mants and 72-car garages Salesman at 6327 Bluegrass. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3526 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 10 1< 425-2916 ■ M.L.8, PE 4-1 HIITER WALNUT LAKE, I n down, 2 roam* t large tun porch, aluminum siding, 2-car garage, 2 shady loti, 310,506, BLOOMFIELD,, axe. 3-bad-n brick, IVY baths, u ahem ten with built-in*, .2 tl one today. $700 DOWN o cloa* to shopping, only 68,900, ’ terms- CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd, PE 2-0179. ava. 862-4833. ^ MOVE INI afyl* homa y,... that doesn't cost a fortune er Mg monthly payments, than see ahd buy this. Added bonus, a lWcar garage. This Is a terrific buy Ft REAL HOME BUY) *ad neighborhood «• eiey In town to.' hava th* advantages of city r,, **Wer and gas; Looking tor m*ntsr°{||a M REALTOR PARTRIDGE • "IS, THE BIRD TO SflP W. Huron St.- /"Pi M / ■ ' V. .>_! i'f ■7, TWIN T V-B ISHfl - floor, t Bedrooms and too .Basement' gaa , |jaat,, (-imrntdltora MUHtwi. PfK i *ii,/;,o Walking a at T«l-Huron am! th* Mali SUBURBAN UVINO-LAKE PRIVILEGES Beautiful “"J Mils oi.l/'l, and J » Wall 1«n«U«aWd .lol, linn many dellraofa lailursi, midi drafNi, 5 BEDROOMS" * i|r|«| eldar^ Ijem* thif lt^ IlftOfl, PPItM WTO >?nX «wi •met -MOO down-$?6 JO p«f* month John K. Irwin kIauSSii 1 813 %* Huron «* lirtci Ml Phoni PC sJ4# ^rhodesl“ IRWIN n, VolltnS lor SOUTH fasten fery Bungalow with mm* , workshop, aaraatad living I. torsi #v*fslre rm tari#*, ghfan *85?/ * **' t (LAND UNIVERSITY ARBA -riRiuim >,antoh ’ type bungato' f gai; total, ^argn la bain, large J-cir garaH, nead and mealy tonslMteped lai> irpetlng/ drapes, carnlca toeard id1 eitlomaito waitoef gaat, > IT, MiKII ARIA sbedroom homa with 18-il, living raom^Jl^1 auiomafle total, allactoad garage and priced rigid II II,IN Wflto tl<- }oIrHoii»ii» . „ 41 A-l BUYS OPEN DAILY 4 to 7 I **W LORENA DRtVk WATKINS HILLS 4-badroqin ranch With medial* occupancy SUMMER cottage totdraafm on tram i*nl, l^ar, .garage, Urge aer* it a el with lane af mi la MJiKi UlRYI Only 118,100 with, 11,544 gwn, iH gar month. ,/ WATERFORD REALTY luwSoi VwIn, i w, yvaiten MILLER GILES I ROOMS - BATH wall-to-wall i I In* room, iji lull batemer , scaped lot v ■ SUITING OU| TO ILLNIlt-l railing land, Ida, , on mortgage, I NEAl !i,M* >iy< 1 OWNERS ‘MOV I NO OUT, toava lo hurry lo. gal I j ctot*f. Carper Included. Only 111,600. terms, ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER m vy. WALTON 14,800. CLARKSTON ' .. GARDENS. The Westerner GllES REALTY CO. , I'llM Ml Baldwin Aw ULTIPLE tllTJNflf lERVICI TA{s;mw'5kvNo"°o?ff ^HljA - «■< ^TVaCHED C-AiAoI BAII> MINT GAS HEAT - COMMUNITY WATER. $17,890 LOT INCLUDED ; . . The Ranchero OARAOE, LOT INCLUDED . $15,590 DIRECTIONS DIXIE HWiY, (U.S. 10) TO MU, TURN RIGHT 1 MILE TQ WAL-DON ROAD, RIGHT 1 WILE TO MODELS, OR, 1-75, THROUGH CLARKSTON, _LEFT_AT_ N ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. ; 6300 WALDON ROAD Wl TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. ' ofIn daily, u To i SUNDAY FROM II A.M, 625-2882 liArTYllE HEAT! 50 FT. OF LAKE FRONTAGE Idwl7 tor 5. "froom hdme, J toad • roomer lull bath, aebatiae ildec bungeibw with mUM 1 ' ecraant., Sea wall I snady lawn, IN ft, fete IS A'-STEAL I " WATKIN5 lAKIjD. 3.BEDROQM . BUNGALOW .. .. lores living room, fireplace, family sisred dining room. Gas hot water bast haat. Pull basement with RICE, ,SW,*00, TERMS. LAKE ORION LAKE JUST A STONE'S THROW from this 3-bedroom home ‘ed on"beautiful lot plus.* bungalow o STOUTS Best Buys Today An tf nwm ir only 11400, li iruek garden. BEOROOMI WRIT DDE, A P«r-feel home lor a' larga family with good tasfa. Carpaltd llwlnfl foom will) fireplace. Dan with fTraplaca fc, bath's, full basement, pas “ iksgr garage and.only 113,fN, LEAN 3-BEDROOM i RANCH"With fedluras «s walMo-walli carpet, I fleer, water softener, teheed yard, garage and north side locale, 110,- I ARIA. 1 ft Miller Realty rim roNT OAhNlVAh Ac prekSs, yuiday, j uly By pick Turntr l«l« Hmui a,1 iofl4‘ 49 CLARK artota dining room, banimanf, oa» Mar. OMd garaga, IW acrai with load! ay fraaa, only 1)0,too with, 3-BROROOM, ALL ON ONE FLOOR Larga kitchen, ceramic ilia halt) good basement, gal heal, anchor Mnagafot, yfaritodS blaekion eiraal, Priced, i» sail. 111400 an lina tan. EUZABITH LAKB eeont abed- 1 ROOM, M family older home with ramodntod kilchan, Mplrate dining room,, txiallanf tun ream, would make good Tv room, Large living room with llrtplaca. Oata aandy heath,, ■ Multiple 11>>lmg lervlcf CASS LAK^, FRONT, ihueiailii ni level cuitofn bull take full advanlaga of me ij or taka frontage — Juit tin y k!e!ii.aily (.nnlrolled ly .finfihad with hearth fireplace. R nnlrolled lighting, two stories high, i , Ceramic ....M,. .wn-nPP'- dgak, TV and boakcaia tniiaMIH badroem). Bunn ■ “1 record piayar •It's sad to think your grandfather couldn't have lived ,your generation grow up, Junior , . , even if he Wduidn't, hive believed It 1*' sprinkler system — aluminum dock ~ many, other special feeipres, Accaitlbillfy e.ceiiem, By appoint' 49! Sale Heaiei wi numaii nwn ni PORCH flMls H SWIIKB oeelynao with easy mamtf—*— with easy maintenance •*» (tent factor, A bath and , a fabulous 'flreplece, V eer oarag*, phis carpeting, (trap- .. ....... an gufomatlc Ml OrlnMlT Inrlhg Jl pkaurad parly who Kaiitatei to i*-— oewars, gily water, gas haailhg, etc. gut Ifill would ley# |g live if toll Ini Lake, DwMrjmfp.pl. Ihli itoarp, ingrp noma will * fs" aW his^ne^eo tlini It, call Mrp. Bali# al'OR J soai RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor MM PONTIAC LKi RD. OFINf to t OR I WM M.L.S, „ OR ipNoDontnii^ ■ , Tfij, Near f-tl »*prai»wr" | iWi, no down. Bio month, ,Bi nr-u oi "iEAttdrpARTRlDGl "Ij *TH» BIRD TO lie11 UNION LAKE AREA On w-acra, bMUfitully landicapud, Tw-inry aluminum imIm, iwrM living room and glaiaad porch, carpeted, tiled bath, Wall grrangan kltchan, family room, 1 bedroorr-3rd. possible, Her attechod garas Near raWlt! churches, III,0M, fat ms, EMBREE & GREGG, Realty IMS UNION LAKE ROAD u Days EM 3-43*3 Ivtl. lM 3-370S ROiJRFTOTiriJrWSwYM ~A6W-Tlac, Near l-« akpraaiway, ‘ INS, ira down,.«)« month, No ter* allowed, BLOCH «ROi, 14 IT, LAKI FRIVILEOir, •ke, ' '■ I Duck Lake front. (Wand IN It, In IM-ff, tot nair Union Lakal iog.il. tel, Voniiac waiklni Eitelat, •IsOOOII. Iiiilneii Opportowltlei “tlEjlf STATION Font ted Lake Road, iv oihers-ld chOoto from, CALL p. fc, HI ITER, REALTOR, Fb t.Qlte. Eve. fll-40H. “ACRE* NDNtH OF CLARKITQN, OAKLAND LAKE 1 OMipflenal take front lots, IS'u- Al PAULY) Realtor An* Dikii, rear OR 3,3100 ■ iveo, FI ewffSNffftnii'-ACRi lst^ld, n LSka MHgki * RHMni ,(teallor»,iN^a'%1' OR 44j§H wAMTiDrrwTo -jastni-vi'eMt. Rochatter ■ Okfora araa, re ly ^Rochaiter ■ Oxlord are*. le tdiaii sdACRb FARM ipioii. Michigan, U0 ACRES-rolldV —Id mmotfi to Clirketon joeaW-iciBiTc espresswey ' M NO ACRJIl^dotey-d wY^Kiweaif^P if] ws!ooo. w#m n MAKINA HOME SDM 1 Tarnfi., MICHIGAN Buiinei* jglli, 1lK» M Iswj folp leiMi Cewtracte , * ' 1 TO 50 , IAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, ,4k ACTION’' "dall^r.TiSteH'Frnm. ___j,. tteo Elliabalh, Loka^Voad, Wanted Centracti-Mta. J^A 9 FBRTiLB ACREt-soms fenced- botwean Grand I ra.T^^i*r'*rJ5 KENT ‘"smith' Income Frojwrfy },FAMILY INCOME Val-U-Way Waterford Township •.). .in,.i o k.e.M.1^. (j room car perl, family iftad kitehan MPMM Uiiiiiy, J5«m, ^arg^ lo Oriory Township }.bedroom1 rinch homa, Large If Real neat kilchan and djnlna are Oat heal /and paved si reel , on nl, ion Mat, we-ixiio tot, welkin* grodo echooi; Only ns,rao wim termt, t. Rochester Schools ■Attraetlvo eutfom built >b#d- ______ Booutlful cakpej living-room, dining all, breaks hook, 1 largo bedrooms, moot, new geo furnace', .Investor 4*room And b*1H ild«, thowino Summer. Cottage Prlct roduetd for oulek idlOt fj Iroeflvo 2‘btdro— ---- .WARREN STOIf UN N, OPdyke Rd Open Eyes. }.■ . .... Mulfiple Littlne Service , MIXED*- NEIGHBORHOOD—3-1 basement, glessed poren. bios* lo bus end shoppl WANTED) RELIABLE; CITIZEN ~ 9 own this Smith Wideman DORRIS FOREST LAKE AREA - d rambling bi I.- win sacrifice for Ut, ill it a b u"* fronting c V ciub.'AP executive neigh* borhood of fine prestige homes. . Ipvely- 3-bedroem cenfemporer,y. full basementi beautiful, yard (Anchor tenced), St3400, Assume e Gl mortgage at J4!A per cent Interest. ARRO REALTY ■ PHONE 682-2211 - JU3 Cess-Blitebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING * JOHNSON MIDDLE. STRAITS LAKE -3-bedroom home will-siding, screened In i house end lake , prlvtoi _ good buy at only 17,000. RENTERS - Aro you tlrod of tnr to find o home to rent. Wo hi teveral homes with vary low do paymente. You eon purchase - land contract with payments I A. JOHNSON & SONS. FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph_ Perry Park - large living room, klfch-sing area, irtfllty room, - gas heel, Only • 1300 month including taxes-Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR Ff 4-3531 Oakland Open M Eosy™Livin' Starts Here Enjoy those ie?y. he~ jtjs. Mesdnry wetfrw I, - Ftelditone I,,.,,™, .,.--. -niihed, 18400 on lend conlrecL Seclusion fishing end golf W White "Lit '.Evenings coll <83;04 TRADE «»LPOWNh- N0Hh(<.|d. ’Sl^ienf 0*1 hsef, Car p ll N,NO. WATBRFORO AREA ^ , 36-11, ilv, rm. with llroi Msemeni, ell MIL 3-ci LAKEFR0NT immaculate tbedroom bi-level hom< situated on o largo beautlfult lendscepod tot, 168-foot. lake front age, 38-fool PonellM living roon with tiraplKo, J bedrooms cn iSs&ll ifvtl Hll with fir#! I Me. ;tete. >3,000 down, NO per me. . JONES REALTY PE 4-OMO 6 ROOM INCOMB H'OMB FOR SALE — .143 Clifford It. Pontiac. ■ •Y OWNER - W.TiHIcK fC51- MSUO.18x38 oillce or store sp, heal, Owner, Waving stele, Qi possession. New-el ITS,0M,Term bet tt-foot recreeflon room 'iropiace, complete built-in ^ with stefi showar-, 1 age room under garage""^ boat. CiwRStnn school district, NINOO, Terms easily arranged, / Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3200 Dixie- i-iw.y, el Telegraph _____PE j-gm-Dpan Ives. SEMINOiTHiUS 1 Thlrf stately, home built with the advantages that are too costly tor today's new houghs,, Is on# you Rolfs H. Smith, Realtor 344 1. >r JtJMI ivtl, MA SCHRAM . .I® OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4th and 5th y room^^r V . .silly' sccomoi i happy family of I to * .Incomg , e- 4,room and bath up, I rooms and * i bath down plus a tell basam,— 1 gas heat, 3-car garage, all In tidrooms, gars^s^ paved REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS, THE BIRD TO SEE;' 1030 W,,Huron, Ft 4-3581 ANNETT drive.'Beautiful yard, f chicken .house, hothouse a shop. Good garden spot, and mere lor only 113,8 Spaclouo living r< kitchen, 110404., housotrallor 1 homo In Waterford Frushour Struble 3030 Elisabeth Lake Road REALTORS ' • -.M FE 8-4038______________1 *»9S O'NEL ARRO Duo h Close In Apt. , ’ walking distance fp ■ Saginaw si brick 4-lamllv, each has 6 room end bath, tepereie besemeni and aas heel. Tenants .pay utl income $310 -per mo. O ■ -1-* - it*- at- $35,ow , farad -ti Dodd rental local Ion. Income $4N par mo. 84i.N0. - ‘ Anfnett Inc. Realtors l B. Huron FE 8 0466 Open jvonlngi end Sunday 1-4 Lake Property 11 3 BEDROOM, WATERFRONT HpMt mA 2 lake, FRONT COTTAGfiS, catad In waterterd Village, ms ■" 1 L6TI1R IYLVAN uskl, -Sewer, water, blacktop streets. BREWER REAL ESTATE BEDROOM . ■iUmim tlraplace Rd. Round Phone MA” 6-34oTr OperTsun. H its g WE WILL . i- TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening*; 8. Sunday 1-* FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE model BATEMAN KAMPSEN siding, 2-Cl VACANT BRICK RANCH,. SI5, . Situated en e sweeping cei tot with blacktop street. o putters, community water *1 and paid tor. Home consists of I... i, family kitchen 10x33' ' that all your decorated. Lake privileges- ALUMINUM- SIDED HOME S1T45Q, Perfect condition Inside and out, ffinrternace, rich wall-to-wall car- proud to show. HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW. $10450. Thlt is a large 5-room home plus a glassed-in porch, full MseMent, parage, nice carpeting and tastefully decorated. Perfect location for retirees. Only a. stroll away from all purpose shopping canter, bank and church, 4260 LEDGESTONE chance to beat i .of building. At the Gets Results 363-7458. 1 .jJuA. home "SITES, 00-X100', ,“SU Beach Ovartooklng beautiful tars. Lake privileges. 2 • Mechel, docking. S7S0, 114 d SI*, month. Owner, MY 341*40.: x JAYNO HEIGHt5“ Off wsllon Blvd. W, of Silver Lake Od. ALSO SILVER LAKE ESTATES LAKE FRONT and prlvllaoa. tots tor better typSk homos. Good -sand beaches. 4^ natural lakes. FOR sale; immediate POSSESSION „„„„ 5-BEDROOM bi level. vuBEOROOM Neighbor1 ly Don't Y Three bedroom bungalow, living end ' Idhlng area. Kltchan and uHilty room, Oil FA heat, vacant. About-S275 moves you In. NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining -area. Kitchen and utility room/ attached Gas HA heat, vacant - ,boflu*tra.& Nichoiie Harger Co. 1l3Mf W. Huron St. ' FE 5-8183 SELL OR tRADE - L»rgTT-r«>m , VACANT LAKEFRONf HOMS. '-ns,, homo-oak floors, DORRIS A SON REALTOR . -336 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . ■■ Hi block i. Situated-on over f land with several large 449EOROOM "DREAM HOME" • imaglnal 23 ft. living room wti 8 ft. Jhermo window, wall pli paneled featura well. 19'1 ' ined family kitchen, 1Vj in excellent condl-i two-car garage , Priced at only W. H. BASS GAYLORD LOVELY OLDER HOME In exelu-„ slve Indian village. 4 bedrooms, ' kitchen, dining- room, extra break* fait room, torga living room wtth SI replace. Large front porch and has ntejt - lartdscabtng. pmt LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway A Flint , * v „ ,MY tmi or Ft A**« - ;.«> \ Lake Orton- X - 500 DOWN — Plus, mortgage Rambling 3-bedroom rancher 1W - baths. Perteet condition, large 100x110 lot. Nicely landscaped Owns^ leaving slate. .Quick posses- WE TRADE WATERFRONT SPECIAL - 4 modern brick bungalow with out basement. Recently decorated . and In A-1 condition. Carcmlsi, tiled bath. Brick fireplace and oak1 floors. 134x330 lot. Surrounded by other real nice homes! Hare Is' an excellent value .at "only 117,700. WE TRADE. t COUNTRY* LIVING — At It'S 3-bedroom prick bungalow size attached two-car. garage (Plastered A Heated) Closets _________ storage space galore Large fireplace) \1Va baths. Built : in appllan-Hk CerripTetafy carpeted, ACRES OF LAND. School bus -your door. Low taxes, Excellent neighborhood. -Priced it only $23, Best at easy terms. LIST wiTt suit that ' ,8:30 re r p,m. wunipie iis L H. BROWN, Realtor „ Wt accept trades; not otherwise. Open the present duplica-this "Bssuty Rite" ivs paid only 81,340 beautiful Westrldge he glamorous klten- -''Beaufy Rites" half-bath Is always e ' feature of "Beauty Rite," You can save $2,000 oh this home. Drive out the Dixie lust past Our Lady of the Lekys, Kim laift of Ledgestone. ’ TRADING IS TERRIFIC NORTHERN HIGH ARBA -'room dlumlnum and stoi i large 15x10 family ro ... mahogany. kitchen, carpeted living room. Po« garage, fyice reduced to $10404. n FHA TERMS. basement, nearly. n< priced at If,3 Call nowl OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Seven-room Lake Front, 3-bedroom - -car attached igarage, fireplace, — 115-ft. of lake front- iousa, and a fenced yijur equjty and i summer. Full v featuring a ment, family modern bi "* Carpeting ly room, 3 fireplaces, it-in kltchan, IVi baths jnd drapes, 2to-car at-jarage , and fully land, scaped, You need approximately '*3,000' down on ntv^,30-year, —‘ WEST SIDE 7-Room English Brick, Tudor, m transferred to .Florida. $3,000 c on Land Contract.,Immediate session. .3 large bedrooms, living room With natural, fireplace > mai .dining, room/ breakfast full basement, gas heat, sun; and 1 ft baths, Attractively scaped apcLittor*. Total" Pria WISNER SCHOOL AREA „ What -a Dealt ) Nice 2-bedroom basement, Close to IimS! 450,- Low Uoiwn Ntove r1 RAY p'NEIL^RBDltOF. nOjetlAC LK: R8. oRBN kfl mi it ■B jf,Lh 'Mi Instant estate i OWNER Mn '^Florjda^ ledgestone rancher Ir with all the extras. Including Crosby kitchen with refrigerator, range, dishwasher, washer and drver and carpeted throughout. n porch-petto overlooking almost - ire beautifully landscaped AMg site, Immediate I......IP ■ reduced nedlete possess! i to 125450 wl LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES, area of ell new homes and black top streets. 7-room trl-level built In 1*60, 3-bedrooms, ivs baths end -.temlly roohf. Nicely lendsceped with anchor fenced rear .yard. Excellent beach privileges. Only------- HH iy $16,500 wltlr $i,65o down plus rancher on -Clarkston. fireplace 3 bedrooms, family roon In ' wonderful condition ana sum in 1*58. Reel nice ef a price you can afford. You will .have to hurry. Only 815450 with $1,600 down plui costs.' NORTH END SPECIAL ONLY, $700 DOWN, , venlent north ..... costs. Con- ___ location; and schools. If your , $73.50 per TODAY. WALLED LAKE 2-BEDROOM, neat end clean, ranch lyps wjth^-car^garage. jFull -price $260 'DOWN. • , PLUS CLOSING COSTS moves, y into this excellent west side o own. Seveti beautiful, rooms, three bedrooms, two fireplaces, two Mr-beque grills, 30x30' family Mom, oil heat, carpeting and drapes-Sl7,50q. Terms or Trade. ROOM TO GROW Or; this (m'x37*^burban tocatlon ab STOP AT>e»08 SHAWNBE':”LANf PHONE 6734531. OPEN DAILY. X C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 __Mlch^jan 54 SW ACRES BARGAIN Business Opportunities CAT1D CLOSE.TO FINE KJWE SKI RESORT - LOW DOWN .PAYMENT. I WRIGHT 5 Rolling Acres tor exposed, basement t ■mail — ' |J. $2450. 3 Beautiful Wooded 10 acre percelfs, norm skit »t Baltimore. Capacity - K to IM cars. Write C. BrendLl Midi. Grand River, Wixem, MKtv- j teen,- __ ' ._ ' ■ v;. REALTOR PARTRIDGE • . "Ui THE BIRO TO SEE" Teague Finance co. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E, Sf- CLAIR LOANS SH YO SMM , ,.8jW, SL- DO down, $28.50*month. LITTLE GEM Attractive V J-room bungalow Drayton ares, - Ideal for couple i Only 17,740, S month. PLEASANT LAKfe - CozV log Cl j featorlng ' 1 LAKE OAKLAND riy 3,000 square feet -of eo able living, situated on a lot with nice shad* trees. Fait nlly-room. 3- to • floor, aluminum PLEASANT LAKE -r Yoor oroum . 2-bedroom homo, plastered walls oak floors, family room, ldu tor retired couplo. Only 111,*00. I large t Siding end 3-car garage. Foi •Believable price of |1*,S0Q> 80 par cent down plus cost, CALL r HURON GARDENS Near TOI-Huron. .New aluminum exterior. 4-bedroom, 1'A-stont galow, 24' living room screened tront porch. 2-cer ga Extra lot, variety of fruit, berrtos and flowers. Owner moving.' California. $14450 cash : to * m la should sell TODAY TRADING 19 OUR BUSINESS! ' CLOSED SAT. jy|LY.i4TM . . J ^ RBALTOR j-X - ' 1 i Opatl M -MlLa. 84 •: I tyf. , \ i< . COUNTRY LIVING Substantial brick and frk . . bddroom, 2-story home. Basement , end furnace. Small barn any' other : buildings. -3W acres good garden soil. Sava 82,400 price now $15,000 ill vTIMES REALTY ,. 511* ’DOftEl HWY, MLS ttWm * OPEN * TO fj : JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE .7731 Highland Rd. lc*s, lerge ‘HA ^hed*Mll garage doors. Ideal - tor with S3,440 down. • Restaurant Well, established, west of Pontiac. Air conditioned, has tower levs) •for Mpquafs. Spoclolty-steoks end lenquets. Si i. Open 1. i (34,004 f cei lent gross. Business a SDD and $DM I, G. A. Grocery Store, 2 west of Pontiac. Over i gross. Reel estate and bi 465,000. Tsrini. " 'Groceries and Beer .Owner end_ one employe ■ j BIG BUSINESS, In • smell Nearly half of business Is Bear BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 367 S. Telegraph Rd. _ Dp#n J After Eoo. Cs Ft i-*641 ■ f n s PE 2-371 SYSTEMS WIDOWS;' PENSIONERS CAN hi ELIGIBLE. CHECK,; LOWEST R&TES MdktoAGl 5SI 6N1 ACNI UP. . with iso-foot frontage. No, ep-pralsel fee. b. D., Charles, EquL I I Farm toan Service. 6W-07IM. uUfT 1*2* PACKARD CLASSIC TOWN SE-den and i*4i Ford Custom opera Coupa, eali or trade.one for Mat offer this week end, sn W; Columbia oil Baldwin. . - lW RENAULT FOR PIBERGLAt ' ; boat, motor: and trailer. --PE 44206, l»i7“PLYMOUfH AND ’l-WHjIU trailer for, riding lewnmewer Of drill press. OR 3-1051.__:. l*57'ltAMBllR','p6R'GXs~BRViR tojood_cond11Ion.. Ft 8-2331. w * MpPnnili”lyIHiuIV engine -end treller, Will trade for snflquo cor, will pay cash dit-fyatica. Mrs,CiarkiMA t-faia wjpHALT pAtHVMlNf1 For rough carponter work. PE 3-8680. Ilbctr iT’'iCSWis“B'fTiX ttll or swap. OR 3 2306,- . For SAt* itew GiANP'pRif,i;C®M mileage, tote of extras, or ec-<;ept i960 Bonnoyliis -on trade, _624-4640 innMKp s you* value $240; 682-S467, SlSl iaymohf, Ponitoe. '■ JrT T.:,. 'lAifi- mJgfKW-■ or fen. FE-2-128*. . >,' ;• ufffB"lAWp6wfH:"Wk buy. Hardware, 742 W. Huron, Pfl.sViu, fipricstirTte m ' liirnii,i:" 'iiiiiiii]iiilh,;iiii imSMM Sal* Clothing K-Tfll - must if II, 4'. IIBtIoNAui iWUBH, \CHAll, T-Woifioi#"wMiAio* A'fffnjwt, ill* all rang#, tlean, gftod condl* lion. oM anq WO. Ft Ewe*. 3 RoMli Furniture 1 i Brand Niw., , $319 yiilfM NICtt NANGB ' , AND RlFRIOnNATOIt imlWM* 4-plfiM iMrwm suit* will) tax taring ino mtttrtti ana t goutnfr lampir fteaUtTtui £pl*c# mm 'Avln# room <% team ilppar *u#l*n(> I *mf litttmt wff** 1*011 end i beautiful i*bj# lamus,1 *Tm *•*]*«* dinette With formica 'top table *mT naugihyd# ohtfri, A EARLY * AMJlftteAN AN9 fANIIH MODERN BEDROOM AND MV INO ROOM iUlfit, W'QPF, 1*1 tpN tv.of facton? litONOi, loti or UUO RANGE* AND RpFTtlO' KRATORS, fylRYTHINO AT EAR- Sain prigbs, 1 1 ■,B“a3Pl! 14M IfMwIn at Walten Ft MMM Men, thru Frl. till 7 p.m, lit, till 1 / OOTs " BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY living * room| davenport IfWII «i«i j COtfM t*%t*l 2 1iH' Salt Houidholtl Good* (| I PHILeORfFRjgllATOR, HO. * (ilf.GE’l'ABtlSlr YOUli' ti'IBIt-“ Whv m without III* things you (tool for/ your home? Furniture, caratllng end KpplitHM**. HO,(town could ply* you' i seconds chance. Family Horn* FurnfiTiirtai, 2136 _ Dial* Hwv.i dor, of Titeghirjiri, ftlFliditATbit, tu, nr embr hbpRiObrator, iu. GlBCTHhc ■toy*, tail fl" tyr iatl waihar, |)i( ratrlaarator wlm1 lop freezer, lei pay tlpy*. til, V, Harr I*, FE SPECIAl “-‘ifl room suite with J it*** A.JEII ZHK 1B|. f f|bfc labloii l cocktail Mbit *1 for. Salt Mlicbllomtui 0, J. CABINET SHdP 101 W, HURON iU-WM Cuitam cabinets, Formic* top*, later j*( P|rmc#_,jlnk», hoods and lowcofl, COMPARE OUR FRlCtl. aiicouNts now on typewrit title* luopiy, "y TOrf'T /" .9tKT* w|k Innyrterlna mattrai* 'ipflnpi to r—-lamps, 'Formlea lop Tahir, ?rS^CM*|r^| nil ruu Inelusted.All tor Ian, / WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 3KE HURON ItlCTiiCf PItMA "BCAir ~HDT ^naerw ***• FOiTWITY ,t8WdffiYr°WES5ii ' Ujw .Mould Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appiidftltm Bole* lylldar* Supply Ft Mitt of'' pMrgihRvTOBr Om, rad tormle* counter too with link, •14, without Ilf, I arty American-kitchen ^upborn) floors and harit^ sav wnmTznBpiHRE 9*4**, A*A It SOT ’ MA I-, Ft MHI ..... FI KB Ft tatttv IWh ‘AViVl l TV MIAIlf.. i-ollK rult, lOxir including —1 tjoijr^im d 19160 tills r^hot"intend To ^ uiTdirioid,” Ace Hftollng Co„ OR a-tltii *UW4, SffiUlNI ftAUFFIIi VIBRATING iCouch.lIk* now, ttl, MA tilat, Wot'^WATtR^Wii"^IFP5S8! oot. Contumert oporoyw, toy,so volu* tails and UM|, mar, ad, Michigan Fluoratcanl, 903 Orchard s HAGGERTY W ITT , fcalac* Mdreem, doubt* dratiar, boOkcaM bad, ,ch*«i of drawart, lar^a mirror,^ boa wring and inner 5 place chrome ar broni* dlnel ,0f “aTFor $288 CASH; V.AVAWAY, 6 / TtRMI iwael'i Radte A Aaniianc* Jnc. w.THuran ■ muff myFffiffim FUHNffutK it- “ WdtmghauM rafrlgarater, 1 condition. RaatonaM* % •ttwaan FoMock and ciiy Mail ' »ku uNOiigM Root TTrT 11 FutTic Ta ■ _ Hiatts, fl TAhB TRADE INS. FAMllV Ham* hmuhnlwjfi, ll}l Olxl* Hwy, WMBAT FINISH HAVWOOQ WAKF flaw table, t chain and aod, baby aad, tiroiwr, . trafnlM chair ana kfichan wit. vly|titl *11 f 9 m • tata'y" prenedwood . ' llightiy oimagei HAOOIRTYlUMblR ... .. W'5 SAl.VAOfr OUnFT, EVERY 1 thing brand tww, 'Flr*--»atvag*, price* whoieaete or law*- a»-I Airport at Hatchery, OR I Wookdayt II • I • ■ ■ tatwrday 1 *»f ANDl k : j TWFfNTY«NlNK Ml Wnnfod Can Wucki 101 ; SPECIAL PRICE, . „IO FOR Ittt'IMO CARI. VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S ,— ...at Huron It, 'FI t-wy, : ; -V Ff QrtlW .< ton"f ■ CARi truck*. Bcnnnnriyjgin, Bw oiKit,. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Payt moritor ANY make utad car, call for Appraual ttt (, Woodward Ml WANfiSnlll-IW" Will Ellsworth AUTO SALES :bI»Io :Hwv. ' . • . MA I-1 too ’ “^ww^Nttrwir“““ LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY . MODBLI "Top Dollar Paid*' - McAurtff# 'You moan, I havo to do dltthos on my summer . vacation!" ' . , . tmtoiifi ^fOMFyiTt ’TPSo . • wiiu* titJl. oHo bomfub*, tonri*,, Mullet , inuwon, tlafli, Irragulart, terrlllc w.=,x u, "ItM# I lla I IMP'. i ‘ IJf RBi I yiNYC AibE&tos (Random) H fa. CIRAMIC Till 1 ■ tc t*. AIFHAIT TUB (RANDOM) t ‘- WYMAN'S. , afalli. Irragulart, terr Michigan Fiweriieanf, 4 Orchard Uaka, I, MAFut'BAflY BeorttfUSTr , . tHI f >t,t ___ , -■ (US IMIAtltH l AKS ROAD ■ TTiiJITc’TOOYTFiSlIirwiiY.: Inghau** Ironer WMtti. 40 INCH MAVTAO OAS RANOi "SATiONAU CAIN RBOItTlR. ttt. r .Ft FITtl ,1 ORNAUiNYXinf oN'PdKSR •and clan ratling*, c 7*J \ ' -11 iiI.r.inT RF<,()Nf)ITIONt;D I ARMAU -lovarni IS choof* * up Credit farm*, KING BR01 Ft 10734 Ff 4-1661! Fontlac Road dt Opdyko ! IBB US TIRIT AND SAVE JOHN Bi 6-9 i, MAUI I AND A « i A MOWS. Fhono MARYLAND SSlT > Still ACCOiblON, 1100. j IATHINO AND OROOMINO, FISK.!^R6„/TAJJLS,.MTS'nul-BHi1' OR 31116 « UP AND DBMVtRY. 6SI-U0S. PART* AND SIRViet, j Af GALLAGHER'S | 71! Petf-Huiyting Dogs 79 Standard . Engine Rebuilders I ;FORD: 630, Ojklsnd Avt, . ■ Ft 1-4161, * > Junk Cart—Trtcka IfllA MiRCU¥Y”io ”h;A7''dfUiskW,’*' ft. From, tut thorp, tt40. tt3-W‘ MfRCURY Motor, mSobC^ t to I JUNK CARS — TRUCKS wanted, Tpp dollar, OR HUt, I foTO JUNlC CARf 'ANOTrLTCRI wantach OR ;t avun, , ' ICYMNOiR JNOINII, Wl. V'*,, |IIS, INCLUDBI flNOi, ROD iRARINOi, .MAIN -BfiARINOt, lAtY TIRMt twi# van rani « naw spinpf pinna KrAtmVTWXmid'' «l low fl« W OO pur mo , Olvt, BOARD DOOS your chfld piano laiion* thla ty " 9HOP US BIFORI YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO: arjj' 1610 OBdyki, ; Trailort 88 to 6ALL0N W*TIR HfAtlR. Ntw Only tUtl Ndmb^t'i Btecirfc, m W. Huron, Ff im ’ fGffWtr cHflt 1itvloo rot 4DHU | WKC . SERVICE DEPT. 1 WANT OTHER IAROAINI BEDROOM OUTFITTING, CO. 4470 DIXIE, HWY. Drayton .Plaint 673-9441 1 afarwmiNt tut tn< to**. J burner*, goad ' Con Hi. Hit Carto*. pit Hatchery 20 W, Alley FE 3-7114 Wt service what we ttll... Frigidaire, Speed « Queen, Moytog, Admiral, RCA Victor, Phiico, MagnavoK, TV, Applioncesy Stereo, HI-FI, Radios, Phonographs, * - - m rolling*, corner* 1 AVIt CABlNItt 1670 Opdyfc* < FI t-tSOO I OUR Of piCC AND 510BE HAVE , MOV CD TO to CON OR Ell 9T, nokt to Allen's wrap Iron yard DRAINAOB lUFFillt -tUMFt I gSt.1 {MIlbOidRANd lFlNir FlANO All ilia* round and wuar* t" to J0“ !l'|!L^1ln'CiTr.,ip0,,A,,S2l-A,,u,7 BUAVUOCK COAL A tUFPV CO, | payment, 111,71 per month, tJ. month ot Ajoy, buy now «te wv*. . NeW 88-NOlE I Par TOO’ edit,’ te", tt.ttl. 1 1: tt,tJl rnivro mum iw, Ffjt, nw", iiv.rt. Thompton. PLAYER PIANO A Son* mot MJ7 Wait,. completely •bacfrlc With a PtUMild lAtOAiNf Fftll - ratroil < In walnut tiniin, tt I standing toilet, tlMIJ N-gallon rolls, bench included, ti,350, >*•!*<•. **’*}>. MORRIS MUSIC St t,: Telegraph Rd, SritTA'nY pufs, .FAFIRSi iHi , wormed, 113-131. 47*0747, MfkfN. TFb66Lfl,,T*i«W' F GLAZING OP CVL OAlKRTt,' OIL ALSO, FACTORY. OINKS, GUARAN- 11 SO-FOOT LAYTON, 1943, SKI utKCH, pggoLl% MlABD HUP- pTu'tll. OR S-W3I. Ifft CRIt 17b FRONT K CHAMFTon ILWp Li Nl' 8NOL13H : ',.*?* .I11™! hM Bolter pups. 1 one y*r old, male 10?,ufn18)JlniIfSfe* -- (to and famai* tso^FI 5-4794. l,M* .,5.V! ’ CHIHUAHUA FUPFIBS 1 ■ 603-4766 1 F¥fl KITTINI TO POOP HOMt. O 1 YEAR ___ BBS TOW- Says, 1 until a, - Ntw . Boot Special with 16 h,p. fftartrls motor Birmingham. , Wafer system, Motorcycles 95 ij-a/63. ■ _______ Rt- IR H VI R FIJFFI is, AKC realiterod mote*. Ft 6-6447, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPlBS, 4 weak* old, UU H647. OUINEA' FlOS, ruRfi,fS., ALL ■, Follhop. 66 William* FI *4463, ,, ?^NlXTURi^¥D"TOYltUFPlf3, y troy, trim, I , AKC. Holly Trovil Coach; Inc. 16310 Holly Rd, Holly, MB 4-4771 • Open Dally and Sunday* a1W5“ - flSw WlYllt iUAf-- Vroiie, Trolwpod, Oarwoy, lomenohoi prifrweoOl, Tour* and1,.,Bee ‘ a Road. AMAHA' cAtff WFftnR111 veu; I ft 61*3 MA 4-IOU , . AGTQSKTk....biPWOlYiNf ■ I lyrater, m -Mag^^chat tteve 4*6 4*0. Modem »a* 'd*2( andi cnelr SM, hand mwrar 67. 4VM7U. AUTOMATIC t'NUE* SlWINO MA ' china, conaott model, bead, tullf, I te diet far making buttonhetet, I ^ynSmt*'at V|liJftper mpnth pr Michigen . lIVVfAL Filft CT f ST * . louan. 1 oldjartn pell*, y-k AntKMN, 10346 b Qe*nll), HO ai.n, tv 7 PREFINISH PANELING _____dr i m 1,3667,' * PAiiwiiTL ’liAiV r'M£is,''4i",W, 306 First. RoahMtar. OL 1-4373, - ^ p6qdl!.s7 ......“ w .. rood with curved' „sje.. TjrA'lt'......!...... 4995 term*. POODLE PUPPIES, ,AKC, WHITE ' '" MORilS MUSIC I ' Raauhobla. OR* H316 or OR 3 4374, It s, Ttldlraph Rd. Ft 3-0347 POODLt 'STufii," PUPPIES'. TRlMI, Acre** Irem T*l-Huron« , • Miracle Mil* area, Ft 4-1773. PIANO “SALE , PWPr^0"^^.Vn'BWhe,lJ5 JANSSEN MILTON KOHLER AND Stgolai, Poodtet, brlttlany Span , CAMPBELL ■ and lot* more comlnn evarv dav Buy now at low yummar price* Hurft'i Pet Shop, CONN OR0AN»-,FULL LINE bijpbv-_T™"‘ New Conn CAPRICE Deluxe With minumV. huiu.in i ai miniature b-YkA¥r"OACHSHUSf6, I UUO TV SBTSl 117,76 UP. Color *#t» from J|7l. OALBY TV. 344'B, Lthteh. FB 49403. .L bmIS f YV”Tu4finri'6-' teillonely t#*te«; Free; johh*on» ■ ----- i s ,TV ecro<* , from 1 Alla* Market. Ft stttt iarrAr’d « fuFNtXfLi; lilt •terea amplitted, Sherwood. Mun, ptaa lunar. Farlact caMRion. OR ________ vacation, JACOBSON 330 B, Pike »■ 7-*«* TRAILER SALES AND RENT*' 1 |H| !, NEXT C^QUlPPlO", ; mid i Wally Byanfo exc;lilno c4r«van*), '"“Ill'NIW 1v64 Avalairs, Hollys, Towns, Croe Travel Trailers 16 to 30 ft,, i*if-coAtein«d cycle YAMAHA, 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED' IN ITS CLASS! ^^6f|^N^OAtTN^N^^I ."YOUR BVINRUDB OIALE ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1766 MAICQ BUZZARD, 360 CC, exc, condition. Comp lot* ly over. < {muled., 1376, FB 6-64)^ 1968 TRIumWfoio', eOOD ^C¥N6T- 14 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 7 Dixie Hwy, aiHOMB DlNtt ____I FB 4-W30 after CJ3L077MI FvklilTVpB) LANdk •eMtetkm avarymtef for your home. Family Home Furnlahinga, 3136 Olxw Hwy., car. Tetagragh, COUCH, ’two TARteS, ASSORTED in aw Finn ' Auction Salts ' SJ* Porch drop thede*. ffU. OB ■un lamp,, fluaraecdnt .data tama. dear chirms*, wall mtrrart, special OFFER LIMITED TIMB ONLY - FRflB with every TV purchttad, 09* IS ptac* ,a*t of Maknac dkwwrwar*. ' Prkas ttarf.at w*.76. B. P. GOODRICH STORE lit N Parry Ft Mitt STERI-0 ^COLUMBIA POkfABLl inn^w^'c&Niscf UPRIGHT PIANO lie FE 61763 U3EO''SPINEf PIANOS r ROM *377 DOWNTOWN STORE •ONLY , ■ ' GRTNNELL'S lng"eiibtn*ti, raaiinabta.jP S, Saqinaw Fi 3-7)48 C»- FR ,4-1*43, .. . Music Ltlttm : . 71-A I eVERY PRIDAY 7:U SINOER AUTOMATIC ZlG BAG IT” " _________ : EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 tewing machine, dl*l-a-matk mod-1 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. ] EVERY SUNDAY- 3:00 *1, make* Button holat, appmtuat,I Salee-Sarytce Pulenetkl, OR 3-63*4. Sporting Gocms—AII Type* ' warca^s, ate., In rttejarn cawnat, Aaordfan Liisons fh'MTHoma""*' " Doo-Prl*** ivary Aueflan ■su iw o im », ,i7i ""mss* , - rwe Buy—t*lb>Tradte Retail 7 dayte ................... . Conitan““*““,-'“— tli ii-Foor covered wagon, lik now, completely satf-centalniad. --3770 Van zandt, oil William* Lak Road, Drayton. Plains. : ■ ;r^M>wof|s ■ sras -P7F«*>!...F6»|WI. I Franklin Blvd., J*ont!gc, SC M WINNlf^ING^RA'f,”t Bicycles . a good Selection i 96, •USED ruITOWTTmark McFeely Retort, 1 Pontiac Par camfIr liKI Wiw, Hsr^m Boats - Accessories ’■ YOUlHCHtld7 4^LBlKVI*1i SMALL WHIRLPOOL < r. 676, 3 mESFIBT- - SPECIALS' NEW LOCATION PRE FINISHED PANBUNG '*■ “---3 flnlih, 4x1 ;... S4, lessons, prlvat* pianpKirgan, J Sporting Good* FSUfflTT a Hwy, antOcaosa, ai- itiwnf'dlMd stSTP'»WAWB it t p.m nwroot ‘anchor ter boat and mifceiioneous. All In axcailant condlflon. 647-317*. ELECTROEUX “s W V I P"fe R, 3 month* old, 176 cash or taM over - payment* of, ST, 334-se«, s ctethe* frees. w«*«r SofTenart mlic«llanaaus floor Mooa CLOSEOUTS LO-SOPT WATER SOFTENER, MAN* uel.S36. OL 1-43*0. Racheeter. WAfER SOi TENER RENTAL. UN- For Salt Miscellaneous 67 3-t*" Mahogany, 4x$ DRAYTON PLYWOOD I 4113 Weal Walton 1 OR 3-4*13 ItaInlEVs sfiiL bauBlITiffttl j Sj»,as. G. A, Thompson, 7006 MS*1 StALL' SHOWERS,''' COM- Plata with faucet*. “ ' Mlft* X 7 TENT, STOVES, LANTERN, w«'«r can. beet motor. IT- ; /Ml. M,!APfCcfTe"' CamP't'raIlEr —“‘Vied, ”1 7171 up, plenty to chooie tram, model* 6366 up, plenty ot Prlgidalr* Dryer:... GE Refrigerenr - Gibton io? Preetar ■ I-Door OB .eutometk detroit Refrtearetor Frtghnir* "Deluxe" waeher, eufomatic. tntMMi , . stereo codeeles, ell eh cteeeou{, TH|„ OOOO HOUSBKtBPINO si OP PONTIAC FREEZERS $149 ..... — I HORSEPOWER LAKE POMP, excellent lor sprinkling. PE 6-6774. ’ 1 1-J( ALiiMMUM IfBINO, SfORMli awnings. Vinyl Hdlng. Installtd pr ; material*. Quality • low cost. I F* 69646 VALLELY OL 1-6*33 4-FoCT~i.'i4'l,in.GCA,i<.SuQike - daert^apd —'— -------- “* I screens, MO- MA dllTI. I ^.^jiMilv:Yij1T-^1fegdir¥ro TAlBOTTLiMER pint flioseout Sale, interior Laytt*, •name and . Pltatra Ton*, It . te 13.60 gallon. ' 06 Oakland Ava, FB 4-4676 1. : f At SALVATION Ar'MV' sen cuiei n ctrtne 1 RBD SHIBLD STORE . Ill W, LAWRENCE ST. .Everything to meet votir Clothing. furnltura, fCiliTS, ' E W,''.lu.7S. 'oi New 1743, Apectie pickup campers, light in wolohl, sleeps 3 com-inch.' with poly foam mettr4is*s, at S346, while they' last, Apache lectory Home Town Dealer, open ?nmvA'Tpjsi/BfiT''cm t mile east of Lapeer on M-31, .CIUnA—6 U Y -4 ELL—T RASV-i-1 lurr-Shell, 3711> Telegraph, idiirf^NDircniF' 3 wood, 8 Irons, $12.60. -FB. 2-1754 dr FE 69716. WT Sand-Graval-Dirt 76 •A TOV SOIL, BLACK DIRT, Judd Ferquson. OR -■ Family site .... ........ ..... dudes warranty and, service: Prat-tar’s Appliance Warahouse,' HJO S. - Telegraph, te . miie sovrn ot Or- • chard Lak* Road.' ' \ ■ •., - FRIGIDAIRE WASHER ‘ AND" DRY- er ln boop cpndllwnt, 483-30Ja GENERAL’ ELECTRIC TOASTER H Ronson elec, shoe polisher *4, p,E 5*767. - GOOD NEW AND USED RIRNi- tur* of *H kinds — w* finance. Plastic Pio'She TF 4 77s7""l075 panailno, dieap. FIBERGLAS, MARK 35 altar; 1336, 1767 Ford wagon, I millimeter movie outfit unclaimed singer 'A:1 ■’bDvcr; biRt, fill IAMB, with .zig-iagger In cabinet Makes ; gravel, reesoneble. FE 3-4430. if y.*J.7‘ uuarantee., Mlchlgan'l 9 2nd Neccm-Ema, fe s-xs/i - | Lake Road, , mue ». on u I,S' GEOORAPHIC MAP IN POLL’ OR J 4850 or Oft . 3-7447. | tarn ■"’« bIll mAlts piTisIkHoi ® "• el, beech send, fill. BM 3-6373- Communjty Auction.1 still Home furnishing* end appllpnco* tor living room, dining1 room, kitchen, bedroom and college, plus — ■ of 5 p.m. — lovely antiques Including iron frame hanging lamp, 1----- table lamp, with T/flany FOR RENT:' CAMPiRS, TRAVF.I 3353514 or ,338-4100 lor i - -. '12-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT WlTI ,35 horse power electric Evlnrud Chios, sleeps o to' 6 , motor, 6853647, - , overhaul* evallable[' | l3^pOT~“WHTKL" ' I ..-Ty" riHHHWHHIlril Holly Rd; v Holly MB 4-4771 ouim Dally and Sundays^' F&R REN T~" 1 I’F OOt^VA CAY! ON Jraljer, sleep* *, FE 3-8*71. "■■'NEW’WMNfBACto P4CK-13TP CAMPERS Thermo-penal construction'130 per - m i cent lighter. - M ■ FOOT WOuvERlNi, Hpiece rlveted wal.il. ihleld and. itwrlng lubaal npors-oqd vacation trailer*:- • *'"* 43|gUdL SALE -RENT , w " F. E. HOWLAND,, DjxlO Hwy,. __ OR 3-1454 fAWAS.TRAiLER''SLEEPS''6, SL175, Rees* * hjtdies, Goodell, ..... 97 10 MOTOR sroft • Stt * Ksy a' i nompion Boats. PINTER'S RINE AND SERVICE CENTER .... _______ ,. Oxford 'Com- munity Auction- On M3*, now 7 - ml, north of Oxford. Id Proulx, Prop. 4753533. __ PRIOR’S AUCTION, SUNDAY JUI.Y ****““ Household furnishing*. Oxford, 4351340, PUBLIC AUCTION HELD-BY PON-tide Police Deoaafment consisting of mlscellanoout unclaimed articles Including bicycles,, Saturday, July It at k30 p.m. In the basement ot Police Headquarters at HR , SATutbiiV, JULY^l — toHR Trm Arait Urlck Woodhull Lake,, Isom* - off 'of olx?e iashabaw, Drayton Plains? A pera-u,. uixi*. dise tor coileciors., Stan ■Parkina. iKf'A'B'XD auctlonaar. '435-7400,• Swart* Creak. trallar. Ml ... j-f-bo r ar isto-crafT, IxcIl- lant cond. 5S3-4847 • before Tjorn LFOOfALUMINUM'25 BLlCTRiC Right ca 1370 .Opdyka 1 FB. 441 , TONY'? MARINI for JOHNSON MOTORS thelloka, Geneva, Araocratt, boatly, end eanoes^28 (^eors repair HARBOR TRoD’AN l5FOOf, WlfH'”MARlC 30 and trailer. 1475. OR 3-4936; /tvvIXiLV MAkliWlK "" ‘ .SMASHES ’89 OWC I ON LAB XNU LHA**T 4160. 1760 ford F 4, l-cyilndor, eight 36x30 tire* and, wheel* <-for oxrti, 371. OR 53411, tbRNXTiQnal , tiALF-TtiW, , nltef, excellent rubber, lea' 23,000 PEOPLES AUTO BALM 48 Oakland PB 3-3381, . te5S FORO~Trc¥-’UP, 1146. savE ■ Aulo, PB 53371, • iflrw TRAeTa*r"»ww Tralimebil* teml-tralter, - »lrtgte •Xla, 11,600. 334-3681. '- fffir i&llBT’P ,JR..ITAKI, TJIL alter * p.m, 4B8-M15. 17*7 RanOhbro pi6KUP, AUfB-malic, low mileage FORD MOTOR TRUCK! *775, JEROME FBRQU-— Rochester FORD Dadter,- OL 1 •WidlBkN. CLBAN, IlM ■ BM 3-3064. - ' mW”' f •JJoTFlCKyF.V-l, Rochester ____ _______ ________ cob, hoavy duty throughout, and tire*. Ideal for camper I Only 1,000 iw o m a ' FERGUSON, FORD Dealer, OL 19711, IT P9rF PfST STAKE, WITir V-l 4-speedf heavy duty throughout I 6,000 mllei, like • new I JBlOME FERGUSON; Rochester FORD ter, OL V G.M.C. QUALITY USED TRUCKS FACTORY BRANCH Atltib InsuroncB 104 AETNA .CASUALTY 139.000 liability, 31,360 modlcal 11.000 doath benefit, 630,000 unite sured motorist coverage. $12 . horse, motor, Rochester Rd. ■ THE N EW_ WA-ITAR MODEL. -4650. ; Lake Orion-14?'S5f~'fOAT, i Mercury motor a .. ... „...-a ybu‘ .... ... Huron. FB 1-0484., vfowiliNB' ‘flOcR CAMMkk and Steepars, New and used 6375' up. EMPERIOR Tent .Trailers, 6447 up. Jacks, Intercoms, teteacoplng bumpers, LOWRY Camper Salas, EM 3-3481. Hoatatrallar* 89 TO -^OOT CENTUhY ^OATf lO- j " honw power motor, and trailer,! ' .'All In good condition, 1400, Call Fi 1-7444 Day i ' Call FB 3-1804 - Night lS'-FOOtT raiTRTKgr 4T1TJP. Evinrude, ana flit-trailer, axe. con-‘ dltlon, many accessories, 624-4300. -foot .ruIla-bo'ut, 4 yIars ------ 1758 35, h.P. BVIn- ALL . PRICES * BRUIVfMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile FB 4-8 Next to Pontiac State Bank ‘ AtJt6' INSURM, . , Low Rates for: • * Safe Drivers 10x57 FOOT .MOBILE HOME axbando, 1744 Champion. *-h< Carpeted, many extras taka ever payments. If- '"pLAjffiC SW'IMM'iNG n itoacHOR \nfi. 3-1871, I ' KIRBY -VACUUM: LAfE? MOOELi New' portable typewriter ,... *33.50 Console chord Organ , - l kavi no WaTK, taJlf sftLCH month-old fumitura. JLpteea living' room *eL S'Ptee# dinette wt, matched 3-ptece desk, bookcaw, and secretary. Call after 11 a.m., ui«riiiwr»T. "itife..tpjwnfc range, IIS. Ft 8*007, , ' , UV'lNO Ro6m SET, RiFftlGlKA-ter and mlac. Kama. 2114 New-harry Road, ■ • ' ’ ■ ■;' . MllnAi'WRI NgE R ’ WASHl R,'' AU-tomatic pump. 2 month* eld. *75 ca*h or taka ov*r payments of 610.37, 334-6M. . , ' MlTI1'IV i' BflpRB OF FURNL lure, good condition, 2073 Drury Lena at Pontiac Leka. - , NCCCHI DELUXE liwillio MA-chine, ilg saggar tor dealgh*, etc. walnut. cabinet modal,. Taka war mo. or 654 ea|h balance, universal Co;, FB 4-0701. - 1 - WfT and USE5 ^ < Stereo’s it 11,36 Pfr wk., and up, • JRrtrigerator $1.45 -pdf wk., and UP, "TV's at 11.36 par wk., and UP, Ranges at 11.37 par wk., and up, gas and electric c SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS' GOODYEAR STORE • 30 8. Caw '■ - ■■■ -FB- 56131 Rkw'Ahili'libByltAtiWlMit 1^51 •ate. Many assorted braid* t i* from. Also s< apecteiiz* In carpet cleaning. W* taka BBIVIBR________ Troy Carpal Sales, 1660 f. Auburn Rd., Rochester, trade-ins. Avon Trc ‘ .Auburn — SI R. 6552444, PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES srieBoGu coiumiun, tl each. *350641:'-.-.. ■iio'^'0jiifcT¥fRt-¥p” NAttiiHL slate tor potto, itOO, 426-1137. "““ANCHOR FENCES ’ iO MONEY POWR FE 57471 bathRSom‘■ f ixfuSls.'oil and gas furnaces and boilers, autemotte water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, *oM. copper, black and galvardttd pip* an1 fillings. Sentry and Lowd Brothers paint, Super KWh-Ten* 'USED 2.IO. 2 __________________l»8? I FG 2 771 USED GAS AND OIL RIRNACES.;CHo,fF..........S >V&; /■hAiutlar Una,I, OB 99 /kWraaedlw*. 5 BA’>G V‘nW,V'te! UlfJJ J*# T* ^ ‘ delivered/ top solid PE 4-0318. icon DECTkiiDAMt Bimiidaakcmt ; ' USiD NfSTAURAiST BQOlFMENt ^ICintTctOOSK^lTrs flW5k6\ 6'n El TOP > tm t MI _ lUI* tFUCkl/ VUMI9I Ul LUWCII GI|U grjli,.gas range oven, "6-daek H?'] ' IYY. O'hondt Wracking Co. iai^wifl. Fhona: Holly, MB 7-3751 (PONTIAC LAKE builders suF-No Saturday calls, please. . . ply, sand, gravel, .fill dirt. OR WALNUT' BBtlbC* '.PAt'R’"*’f'R/i>Ck|-J-1534-• T "* ■' - : r% *'perteet tW'^iL. il.OO 'A *YAR&; FILL HEIGHTS SUPPLY r Rd. BAflY CRIB, T A V L O R T O f,'1 other .baby mlsceiieanou* . Rams,. 3 bikes—girls 20" and 34’’, power ■ttwwar. QB. >0533, 1 ; Reef a'n& fork HULLP AND quarters. Opdyka' Mkt. FB, 57*41, ii dfetiTiri, be kvIAc Yd YHAJr carpel, clean It With ....j, Riit electric ahanv McCandless Carpets. " BIRCH WEEK 05 FIBCRI 4'XCXWM ANTIQUE BIRCH PANELING ... 16.30 5 FISCfl 4'Xl'XW" ' NU-TONl BIRCH PANELING' ...... *6.25 PIBCHS 4’x7’x5l4" NU • fONil 'ATER SOFTENER, CULLIGAf fully auto., reasonable. OL 1-672? I,|;’FI wi Gar! anV fo5B SERVICE TO MATCH THtS. "Why buy a treezer?’’ User our loaner fraazar ‘ tw gimmick*, don’t be____ Taki/ advantage of these . savings dailvared to, your All masts and4 groceries, n 'savTnosWto 40 PER CENT , Example special*: Cut up fryers 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 pd f Quantities limited, no dealar*. Far free Information. 647-1577 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing .. Rank,. OR 39767 ar Ml 53444. ________VERY IxtRA AMER- .CAN STONE—AAA 53)61, qilTgRaYEl, Rill, slack PANELING . BALDWIN ' FB 2-3643 Bottle Gas installation two 100-pound cylinder* and equipment, *12. Great; Plains Oa* Co* FB 50073. BROKEN SIDEWALK. NnTMp tabling wail*. Cone's, FE 55643. _ ““CLEARANCE Sale cent discount; At: s, chairs, tf COMPLETE STOCK OF. I PE AUtl 4 RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, MALE Hand Toots-Machinery 6$ 1766 GMC 5YARD DUMP, A TAN-d*m trailer, 1751 Case loader, 9* bucket, 1756 Terra-Tree dozer. All .for,' $5,500. OL1-1747. ', , POWER ToSLs, GRINDER, DRILL press, table saw, ov»»., aaa 4-1774, Cwnkras• SthficG, ■' 70 ARGUS AUTRQNIC, 35 'MM. FLASH 'attachment. Carrying • C*t*> mm accuro blu* filter. FE 49615, ROLLEIFLEX 3 5 XINOTIR, built-in light mater, hits modal, parted CMdltlon, SMS. Mfti Me* FIDDLE BASE - g6oD CON- FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer and Thomas; Pianos TERRIERS (3 TO 2ft m6nTHS), 13 to ;4Vy-:'. lbs,), Cheap, .N A 7-2831. . i POODL E STYLING AND grooming, 4755604. , / AKCBLACkTOVFb6DLfe..STUO 1 service. Son of Van* Chlp-o-Opyx. FE 51853,, „ * . Alee b6ston bUll' pUAHIkk, 4 •ou. m ourney, zsw/Aiien Bald Eagle Idkai Qnenvina. akc QachihuHo /puppies — ■ at stud' —/ Terms. Estel a Kennel’*, F8 2-068V. AKc u/rfiTC largI male min- SATURDAY 7 P.M. ■Hall’s Auction Sale,, July 4, 70! ■ W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion., Over '500 pieces, Snapoh and* Crafton trailer ,000 down], ^«B2-d4e4. ; M : 3-3381., .^^T FiBtRSuTiBkR'lirtWAPT teat, 48 K.p, electric Mercury and trailer, OR 3-4736.after 6:30 p.m. •FOOT"SAILfeOAtT WIDE"bIaM, safe, easy ta sell $375: FE 38885. ___________H ] lejp'boT"' inb'3ard ' and ' trail- CLEAN USED 1*57, MOBIL HOME, vt, kxeeliertt Candltlcn, very tea-2 bedrooms, completely turn, tnke I uonable. 682-5618 or 682 0)64. laymeht# of *64.i3.__Seltlng | ,0. aIro CRAFt;: MER'euRV '800 are overstocked, _________tur Inventories.' CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS • CHRIS CRAFT ~ THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS OWENS CRUISERS * 10 TO CHOOSE FROM. , Owens . , Save 11,750 I?sa 35 h.p.n&vln- jg, Chris Craft Thompson Sove *1,000 S650^)r best offer. 682-1861-! (g> Christ Craft Thompson Spy* *800 16-FOOT, 35 HORSEPOWER AND 17’ Ckrls Craft Saye *850 MANY MORE ?j7T}lTRoiT'ERf'"16>l5f. cARTft-1 Ing .and awning. I3.75J. FE 5-2858, 1*63 g¥n^l ioW'3-bed11o6m r, complete, ,*f.375. tables, • 3-ptece bathroom set, . made pillow*, 4-plece cedar room suite,' new chrome and 6 choirs. Lots of new and 'item*, .Consignments accepted dally. "The Singing Auctioneer, Gary Berry."- "The Hillbilly auctioneer, MY-3 Special 3-Day Week-End AUCTIONS FURNITURE - New end used bedroom,: end living room mites, * chrome sets, bed davenports, end tables, platform rocker* and bunk .Bob Hutchinson 4J01 Dixie Highway OR, 3-1202 v, Drayton Plains . Operr 7 to 7 Dally Sat. 7-6 O:v.'';; Sun. 12-5 _ _ eVpRHi moblOT'HbMB AkRAIN service free-estimates. Also parts and accessories. Boh Hutchinson, Mobil* Ham* Sates, Inc., 4301 Plx-te Hwy„ Drayton Plains, OR 51302. MAkLBTTl, VAGAdANb,.....OARD- her, ■ Skyline, Gsnerai, w-12 and 10 wig*. 40 f '" GARDEN TOOLS - Tractors, wheel. . barrows, power lawn mowers, trall-: ers, and other articles tod numerous to mention. B&B AUCTION 5089 Dixie, Drayton 'Plains Plants-Trees-Shrubi . 8T-A MANY FLOWERS, PERENIAL GAR-dons, 3030 M34, Lakl QriW!H jB|| & $uppHei M SAND BOXES, MADE AND PlLLlD BUtedmi attendance board, ltr“ odd lobs, OR 3-7337, 83 Livestock 2 CONTESf AND 1 PLEAL. I Gelding, for experienced riders only."PE 4-0063. __ . • T 2 NICE YOUNG PONIES, NO PA5 tur* forces sale, $160 fakes both. .( . Mm* i L .. > VYfAi-dCirjBM!" 'mare1, j1 $200,' .. ■ DR'seois... : \ 5YEAR-0LD GELDING . FOR EX- tlsliy furnished, $3,688 I Midland Trailer .Sales 27-6745. • 'GifRoftan • . ALMA FONflAC CHIEF lOl-lJ’-lB’ -WIPlI , a and price ter everyone, out today and tat ut show . ppy . and complele- steerlna. $645,1 ' while Jhey 'test, New' PlBerdlas canoes S14J, Fiberglas Poets $127. Aluminum boats $87. Open daily 7 ,a.m, tp‘ 8 p m sunaayi, te 1 mil*'east (({Lapeer"nCM2lL6R'‘ LAKE & SEA MARINA 145 S. 8Wd, E. FE 4-7687 • Open evenings, ■/ ■ THOMPSONS. ■ dorsetts ■JOHNSONS ' .DUOS . #MODELS IN WATER FOR OEM- •' Canceled and Refused PAYMENT PLANS, AVAILABLR Stop In Todayl ■ 1044 Joslyn Ave. Frank A. Anderson Agan^^^^ ws FG»A356$; Foreign Carr 1955 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, White walls. Coll otter 50L >M»1 1757, skq&a, ytnj wARK to la ■ done, $50, FE 5-8403. ■ . ; , 1958" MCA'* WTRE WHElLi. SHOW room condition, $808, Alter 6 p.m., 1959 5 I......... ..DEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. FoY« id Turner Ford.u, . payments of ot Esfah PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS, 19 $, East Blvd, , n display '< M.ny model.: ^Foof7iCHRTs CRAFT INBOARD r shopping Call FE 3-7(71. t7»,;jdHksdNitk8 HBw $158_OR 3-0394 ; , - ■ I i960!,. - iAFObf"R"StXST~T5-1 horse- Mercury, $725, 12-ff. Thdmp- * All ALUMINUM DOCK • ' EASILY ASSEMBLED- • MODELS JjOW ON. DISPLAY , . ■ . s Hiyric t’ *150,, MY 3-1046.__ “""AkLWAYS A BETTER DEAL BQATS-M0T0RS , MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH. Trailers -r- Marine Accessories/ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE j 63 _E. Waten 7 to 9 FE 8-4403 . . BARGAIN 12-POOT. ■' -RUNABOUT.. ‘ \ 22 h.p, motor, trailer, steering, 401x80’ lots to pur v oe8r shift, ell accessoHes.-Sharp. ' ^$300. Call after 6 p.m, .Ml 4-0953. . chris • cRaftcavalier LN- Opsh dally 9-8:30^-Closed Sun. Oxford Trailer Sdles ; ■ taw nile south of Uake- Parkhurst~Trailer Sales F'NeSt IN MOBILE ‘L#lNG tt to 60 feet. Featuring N sw, Moon-Buddy and N—"■ Located halrwt, ^.Oxford on M24, next _to RRPiPiL next fJ Country Cousin, MY 2-4411. _ EARLY AMERICAN 'Cqntimforary .. ■■ ’ FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 13’ Wide . , 44,495 Midland' Traiter Sales 79 7 DAYS A WEEK l!: : 1. 3367 DIXIE __________FE 8-0772. No Matter What the Need, a Press Want Ad J5 Always Available-to , Help You Fulfill it -and. Fasti- ' PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxli mA,r in a V.887’54; WE W .Draytoh Plains .QON liAKB — ' A1“ l'iAT”ANYl Auburn a Cd. PB 3»ft61 Good Cars at ' Lowest Prices! 1761 SI MCA SEDAN, 4-DOOR,; RUNS i perfect 40 MPG. Body E ' ...... Problem* Excellent i : •0411 's-^Boais wInnBR'WJ horsepower ..........._________ cheap. Worth seeing, FB 3-7730,, Wanted Cars-f rucks , 101 1 controls, Tp' 1HQ FORD 1 t CHEVY B4-7171, . Century Boats Always buying and paying MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. AIK FOR B.ERNIE .AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOU-TH INC. 712 S. Woodward Ml,,7-3214 TT“ AVERILL'S MARVEL 2*1 -Oakland Av*. _ FE ^4877 1962 " VOTVOT LOW - MILEAGB ' 1962 HiLLMANyTiTlS CAR iN IX- ■ ceptionaiiy clash) co n d ttl o n: Priced right, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550.Oakland Ave. FE 59431 1962 ' CARAVELLE "2 TOPS, A speed, ress. Chet. 624-9048. VJW, LATE 1963, WHitS SUNROOF, radio, belts, line condition. $1,450. ■" ; OL 3H211 1964s in Stock CENTURY RESORTER 15' INTERCEPTOR 140 CENTURY-RBSORTER 17' INTERCEPTOR 170 ' . CENTURY RESORT.ER 19’ A CHYSLER 280 CENTURY SUNSLED 17’t FULL WARRANTY jJ TROJAN SEASKIFF &/? Renault JpiNE ,CASS;EL i ZABETH ROAD 682-08 ______OP EM 7 DAYS_______ DAWSON'S SPECIALS —“USED 1 •'Alumaerett runabout, 1958 18 h.| Evinrude. A reel buy at [5, Larvef, Staury, Geneya,: v Traveler, Cherokee Abet*, litem Hte| — I pontoons, Genieva Flberglas pontoons. -Pam-co traileif - and Evinrude* motors, Take M59 to w. Highland. Right .Oh Hickhry. Ridge Rd. to -Demode Rd. Lett and, follow slgi DAWSON'S:; SALES AT Tl ■LAKE. Phone. JSiurtsWk Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars Top Pr ces or f0„ Quatity c*rj" 942 Oakland Ava, ' ■ f c 4-9969 huSon motor ' saCSE’"is''KSYIRB' top $ ter good used carl. ,1501 ' Baldwin,-'2 blocks" north ot Walton . LATE MODEL CARS ' High Cash Prices ; Sullivan Bulek-Pontlac Sate* MANSF’ilLD AUTO SALES l buVlhg iharp late . , . NOW) .1104 Baldwin aw; ;FE -S-S9QP , M&M ;|*,^5*7 Dixie HylfV, 1 Wmm ’’Authorized Dealer"* OLIVER BUICK and JEEP , Corner of -Pike; end. Cat* W- SEDAN, 1918, AZURE BUJE finish, radio and full price te only *395. > ' Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vs Mile north of Miracle' Mile „ 1765 S. Telegraph , FE 8-463t ; ■1964 RED VW, 1508'’ SERI fe S, ' brand new, $2,295. 335-0P0._ New and Used Cars 106 U1CK, GOOD MOTOR, transmission, r BUICK -19(51 La57vERE CONVfejRf- ! -. ible, power brakes and StefNhK;'.: prlgtffal ower.: $1,450. Call 47S9531 'im MA r a '■4te.wii. r ■' m \ ip thihty V New and Ulfd Carl p;: 7 ; TlIK'jI’ON’l tmm lAC/PHKSS, FRIDAY, JUDY 8,1964 MHR 106 | New old Ul«d Car* ' 104 | Ndwand U»od Car* 100 itr'tutat ipff iai, ixciftiAT! hm chivy l waTion '"waoo4 i*m chivy impair with1 auto- gendiNra. iMCHBa 1m Smf, «Wli id mm ,wr, MUM . ,1 m*flb, »r*nwi*»ls«i eifllB, Mawr, Oakland *7*4Wm«lSlC 7 .v'TOlffll111 1, ,f$i#W, ;«* FORD' aflWlwi ran, !' - ; ’ . m OMfaM A jo, , / Down Payment ,-i t . .../jy ...Pi.MiPtswmaw^'.-i:',: • Ml-ftse, *'®rrH*?4« C" 714 Oakland , JHl -BUICK SPBCIAI*, V 1 SjW Plymouth, J^qar hardtop,' VI pWiac sports gar inc, |6flf equipped JUty k Cooper Motors! cqrvair, ;7oi". i**o, icauti New add Uted Car* 100|M«W «IMl tiled Can C.pHVAlM .MONZA, 'l0*9 #AOONi f lmi altar, mi > IW, I ^ I „ 1 **" 1061 New Mild t I Cart 106 JK iflii ■ TSBplf eQNVIBT nfi'lei, II** *1411,. Ml #11*1^ 'CAOfbLAC '4-OOOe, H IN id Mf awl, l. '.... , Food Car* .of Lowest Priced!' kOfLLAC IIOAN, iBSVU.L8, MARVEL VILLAGE RAMBLERf M* f, Woodward, ^Bummqharn , | 1**1 CHIVY. ’ >' eSI-**** ?. ' 1 I rcoNviefiliirv.* I. CHfVUOl ST, V»., S49S Oil, ! yke Hardware, ff S'8-mI* 1949 dl£VH6l£t> * 'MiO 1 3I& itcaas ftitif ■ - 1959 CHevy BeJ Air 4-Door , BOBBORST Unyein-MifeurV , J RMIN6HA.MW 1 W*I Ml 44.MI ] S9„' ’CHIVY, 1**1, Ml ENGINE I m. eniviotift impAia sdooW .1*11 lire*/ Excellent/ condition, no t tngnyy down, moose your own piymenii, • > Autobahn ! Motors, Inc, 'AUTHORHID VW OffAiEN 1 Jilt*'$. Telegraph 'll (MWi "■ HUROj^Dt^fR jjalr* ‘ WmLon I 1960 Chevy L tmpala Convertible With tri CArbft factory 4 on i th# fmofi while with ra^intfrlor, on# BOB BORST ' ’ HO I, woodward Xve', ' IRMINOHAM Ml> *'4*3* !>«l CMlVeOUT CONVINflii.1, tor'Immediate lei*, SUPERIOR RAMBLER ' *Qn[v 19,1*1, fill torm*. PAffiSh WOOD W A kYI* A V ! 1 UiVmiNuHAM JttWifi. _ • ' i1 !..- - Oakland Chryilef-Plymouth 19*3 MONZAS t-Speed, 3 To Chao** E rom $1495 Z?i_0lh!8nd______{j. Special for the '4th of July I *, , 1962 Chevy I Door Mnh 1 |*l black Miiilvj ntiifiY rii wniiewnlis, for only • $1395 ■ . Crluman' Chevrolet Co. ROCHIITSR 0| M 19*9 CfHCVROUlT 'IlL AlR 4 O00R F0R0 PM 10N WAMN, 3-nOORi luliful silver i0r*y, equrapea wllli «olnmelii, rffdlO, V-l *Ne*ii«nt runnlha condition, i No nwniy down, tii/oo ,p*r ma. Autobahn Motors, Inc,, AUTHOR IZKD yW BSAtfR ■ AAtfe noFfll of M FHW Mil* ...g, Y«i*ftf»w .: ■ f.C 64NI >*.» I (tlri) MilHiir | AIMl ANE V ii, nuliinmlli:, rnlllu, IlMtine Drown •nd/ whll*. lift. il\6MI pUR-BU0ON, Rochester PORE) B**l«| g^ugn._____. ___■__? Good Cars at Prices! *' „ OH J.HSXIB 4, DOOR Sedan, ,V>1 tyramttie, M*owntr, tik* foil, null price ml PfoiSi 19*1 coAit yiu K.V jlf|os mM MARVEL 1 AV8„ URMfNO, AYidTVX l V 4..JI..I i WOOD WARP AYR , HIRMINO-I NAM, Ml 4^3934 , , , IIM QfJy*i* >r OL T-6t*r. . s >9 ouos ^"iTixBBw,: radio, wafer, no monty (fawn, I LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount tot" „ t 8. leuinew PI A-OT14 1962 Olds "8fl" Convertible villi, while llnlah, red Inferior au; Inmnllc 'piwtr ifeorlng ana arewi, rMio, Wafer, on* owner, iharpl *3,491. , BOBBORST * I mcolrr M»ru„y Mu t, nhuwa/d Avr. 1962 Olds . 88 2-Door Hardtop This one I, burgundy with, o white top, V-l engine, power steering raw br«*es, automatic, »,ira low $99 Downl BOBBORST' L Ificoln «Mar cvr v 20 $, Woodward Avo< Niw Slid Und Csn IM lW PONTIAC 9,-ngOR' hardtop. •btt tun before J *,m, ON 4 1131 aflof fjylvi. ■ • : PONTIAC COUPS. 19*3, JIT * black, buck*) •*«*. ridw, ium-- matte lrin*mli*wni whifewailt, U.aoO mliM, Show room eondl-flow. Pull, prlc* *199*. ' Autobahn Motors, Inc, , PUTMORIIRB V*9 DIAbCR Mi mil* north of Mtraefe Mila i/(.a b, Telegraph Ei law 19*1 TBMPllf WAOQN, tOADBD 1440, ih'Oflai) 19*1 PONTIAC CAT At. INA C0NVIR Hide, red end while. *l|*H. M1-3UI. PONTIAC ini bannevlltp Vlil* 4>door hard-lop, Ah ^jiewer, radio, Jicaler, WILSON PONTIAOCADILLAC' 4.1*30 .Birmingham, Michigan ' Oakland, CHryilir-Plymouth 19*1 TfMPIIT li«ii*n wrath, Aulpmaltb = $1195 - ■ . ! .734 Oikiand , -1__■ ' ; 9111*434 iM TlNiPiff!"' FW»S' AUTO. ■ Niw end Uibd Ciri 106 OL i4h|, . ■> s.. 14*1 HAMItl Sr CLASSIC 4 DOOR, Radio, heeler, aulomalir Iraniml* lion, ehni'ir, INI lull l» h e, 144 dawn, bank r*fei, A«k about our money back guermfe* Tillage RAMBLER 4M l, woodward, Hirmlnqhant ' : . 1/ : ■' ' MJ 4J*44_„ Z- _ - ” T r 0aklanl Chry»l«r Plymouth 1**1 rambTpr ' Cfoii e, 4-Door ' ‘ 7 $195 734 Oakland' ■ _ *3f<94N 4 CAOIUAC4, '44 TO >S1 HARD. trail cerW*rtlbl*t_ iff and up * DO DO II ANp 'PLYMOUTH*, hardlop9,\ convertlblai, *91 and up 1 POROl| \'M TO >17, HARDTOP*, cenv*£tlb)*i , *31 arid up IflT MIRCURY, CNIVROClT AND , lyfaT^OUR AT BIO pllcduNT, Many pthtrt to (hra** trom, at *31 and up AMb ilatlan waoem, ECONOMY CAP I 133* OIXMKHwV. 1**7 RAMhl lP CUITOM CiAUIC, Niw and Ul><’Ceri. * ' IGf i.'Thli ii ft tyU #rl« LUCKY J itlclL very little rust, runt good.! MA >4*41, ‘ I mb* .eHSv¥+rPbwiR ip rffTe t Chevrolet 34S, hai new tender*, ? frenimlHlon, . rear and, ball tor *44)0, COll bet, 14 p.m. PI S't,41*' )9>* t*MgVV rCONVtRTliLl. llll, Pontiac Auto broken, PI 4-91*0 IryM WTgSMIir^'lIfY' i nice. Pi 3-7*49, H. Rlgglnt, Oeplar flto SHfv'TT “stick, VhaKp. I _ ,' PI 4-4189 •' ft*7 CHlVRbLlT,' 3-DOOR. NO f ruil, original point, lactlleht con-1 dttlon. PI 4-9444 Offer *, iflT, CHIVY bib AIR HARDTOP, -* Stick, OR 3-4313. 1911 CHIVY , I* CYCTNDIR SI A lion wogOn, 1471, 1941 Pontloc 4-or. lTyi„ 1404. Both joed tiro* and running condition, PI 3-4154 .. W ANf I6T r1944* 'to* 1949" swfn- -I door, mult bo In good condition .Throughout. OR 3*4414, r . NEW ; ■M964 FORD' whlfewotlih Pull factory equipment, ;u;$2995im; . BEATTIE "Your PORO - DIAUf R-llnce 19'JO" ON DlXIC IN WATIRPORD Homo pt 3IRVIC1 after tW solo ; AT tHI 9TOPU8HT , . ___ORJ-J291 i j___ Crldit or budget , Problems?. We Can Finance You! 4.100 Cars to Sellct From! Call Mr., Dale ' FE.3-7865 ,. , U.OYD1 , , 1 Its* 6wSVY, *-S | tie ruit, 1444, O ,| 1919 t HlVbni E 'bit 1949 ttl CAMIND t.il $1095’ .Ponlloc Auto S7o Walton of Perry 19*0 CHIVPOLRT bttU AIR,4 vi, Powdrollde,. p o w *;r &ie*r,nu,. 1994, io*y tarmi, PATTERSON, CHEVROLET CO„ 1444 I. WOOD-1 WARC( AVI., BIRMINGHAM, Ml INIW 4 DOOR j 'FORD. 04 Oakland Ava, I Wafer, yvhltawallf! Pawn balgMtn-i*h witft matching Inferior, aptly j *1494., Easy fermi, PATTlflON . CHIVROblT CO . 1000 4. WOOD- ; WARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml TRANSPORTATION W5 00 10 1395,M / SUPBRIOR RAMBLER Libyh, MOTORS Ahy Make New; Car or ' L,i9ht*0oty Truck < . Call Us at FE 19131 ' new'. ■ 1964 FORD', Qaloxii 4-Door Hardtop 'llh 309 VI angina, «landard\ Iran's tnlaafoit, wheal covers, 3-speed elec Wipers and waahars, whltawalis full fdclory equipment I \ \pJ2495. \ Llcanst Pm \ BEATTIE "Your FORDED BALER line* .1930" ON DIXIE IN WATIRPORD Homo of SBRVICtt after the sal* AT THi STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 CORVAIR, RADIO. HiATRR, ‘ ---- -----JNANSMJ.SSION H HI ______ JSAV................ MINTS OP 14.94 PBR WIIK. lea fe*] CHIVROLR' ■'. .Parks ai HarOld Turwr Pori1 —“-jn—•-* -Whitewall?, n^va/e, 3*3i7M0 after?. WSl Palp WAGON, 4-ObOR, V+| Kifiw*«w%?tOTuwfR mw&Ljm! Sport 3-door hardtop. v» tngiw. n u e leuAusow .Poewifer vinyl roof and red Inferior, omy'ivai i rnm maim inli;. wu i-m . 93,3*1, llaty fernts, PAtTIRIONl M bolt Offer, 4M-334*. onor CHIVROLIT CO,. 1040 » WOOD1 »t», . WARD AVI,, BIRMINGHAM,' MI'lMI PALCON 9DODR, RADIO. 4173?, ■ I M«AY«R, AUTOMATIC .TRAN*. 1*] CHIVY BBL AIR, 1194' W MI4HON, W-H I f I IIOlWALL HomilnRd.i Rochester TIRIb.^OW MJlAagA,7 1*3 CORVAIR SPIDBR CDNVl'RTi Ible, 13,000 miles. 11,740, PI-31141 T963IMPAlaI Super Sport hardtop, ante »ra7.'i,*,r,pp#fl> ”1 ffigp« 35k-' irm JEROME ■Motor Sctles 280 S. SAGINAW , „ _ FI 8-0488 P«k. « Harold Tur^orr AUTO SALES k "Poniioc's Olscoonl Ldf" 193 s, Sogiaow Ptt 4 3314 1944 .PONTIAC. 4 DOOR ' HARDTOP, 1 aliJMwer, lew'mileag*. ma MOM, | IWV l-nrj 1 IA( CATALINA '300011 ] hooter*p'l »-l4J4,m’ . 1 1**7 PONTIAC CATAONm 4 r.oorr ; Light giaat fmlm.V' torgain priced at li,J9E fiasy terms PAfTBR, ION CHIVROLIT CO 144 I. WOODWARD AVI , BIRMINGHAM P0NTI VILLAGE RAMBLER S«qin, rn,rt. snerlhg, j t owner trod*, wl down, toa-.** ~,r about our money bpok guerpnteo. VILLAGE RAMBLER , Mi 1,'Woodword, llrmlnbhom j Ml 4 3WW ■ _ M pambleb anoop, «.:vi., -overdrive, radio, lMifflt.t&tRu J2-eSl^NTReeheiler lSio Ojafer, ol t-fnt, ; - ., ..2L.. * l«M RAMBLER CLASSIC *44, 3.000 a, lust mllei, baifer (nan now . <>«■ illllim, 9 I. film-;' Willi wllltewnllt. * I, slink OR 3-4||l. „■ : mission, several,To choose tromi ! It 19 down, bank rofes, Ask obovt VILLAGE. RAMBLER' ' I** I, Woodward. Birmingham Ml 4-394B' . , - TRANSPORTATION , 194,00 fe UHN SUPiRiOR RAMBLBR ’ . no Oakland Avo. Pi 694tt •$5°A MILE VOUR MWt.Y MjVIND TO STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MIM Rd, P. ol Woodward ,:iW>*LWN wwOC AUfOMAVK 4 1034! OL I , Rochester PORD t iylindar, automatic, radio Hue tlnlsh., Matching 1 &lvRptlTl®CO«| (WARD AVI., BlR-J 1*41, rORii 7,Door, AUTOMATIC IliANSMiv.lON, RADIO, HfATIR WHITIWALL TIRII. ABSOLUTE-LY NO ' MON1Y DOWN. PAY-MINTS OP 44.91 PIR WIIK, See Mr. Porks at HeroM Tumor Herd. 1)4 PlYMOUTH 7 DOOR SEDAN, fmfl iSSy’fek*S.* 13S-7449mUI1 ■ Ooklond Chrytlttr-Plymouth , 1**0 PLYMOUTH -night condlijbn. "Pi 4*17t, *37 1963 Tempest 1 LiMom 2-Door Hordtop 1 $695. 734 Oakland 1947 ' PLYMdOfH “1 WiW PIROUidN, fer PORO |D**l*r, OL l-fnl, -MXON ? OOORTnWwFOi | FORD, it PtVMOUTM kwr#. * $795 BOBBORST ■ 430 V^/Sjdwlfd >vo” IIRMINOHAM ,, Ml *44; Oakland Chryslir-PI|imouth „ CotAMnaWnttortHM# $2595 314-9414 nf*9*kl*Si SUBURBAN OLDS; ".Birmingham Trades"_ 100% * WRITTEN . GUARANTEE Every-car listed cprriis this guarantee. Take ,, the guesswork out; of buying.- Get one of our Certified U se d cats! Bank rates. Mm\ delivery, 4-y**h footory IM Oakland V \ 33IP94M1 Iffai CORVAIR MONZ6 COUPI. I wuto„ fully agulppad, red dean, -\ , ' > 0 N 3-3185 ,,,,' \ 19*1, IMPALA BWffliSTO-l ’±irflr' ,,,hfei.rT?r’ 19* 1^wivRbLlt “iKkR' KWoSbTfiif* Oikiand 1 - Chrysler-Plynjouth V v 1 '. 19*1 MONZA \ A -4-sp*ed, beautiful $1095 ; 734 Oakland A, ' ,334-9434' 19*f CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER . Snort convertible 4 . speed 'tram-1 mlaslon, ,40*'angina, radio, hoofer, I; j whlkewam: Maroon with black top I throughout. On'y#S1,99§.° Ei$ I j tevrmk, PATTER50N CHEVROLET | CO., 1000 S. WOOOWARD XVE,, ; BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4,3733, I i 19*3 " COR V A j R~r700 r’WI tw ft APt O ' and '.hooter' clean, good condition, Call *74-11*3. , , SdEINC, IS TjEUEVIMC, -TEST DRIVE THESE ord pickup and camper i-cyV straight otic sa SHELTON j OTO1 Ht-943* ! Special afr the > 4th of Jujfl ' 1 1963 Cbrvair 1 ■ 3 0oer Sedan ■if. $1 w*"lv, Crissmon Chevrolet Cd., 1 DC HESTER Qt 9-9731 ... Only Si _**v toram, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1440 S- WOODWARD AVE-. blRMINO-• HAM.’ Ml 4,-371*. 19*1 PORO FAIRLANE 3-OOOft, VI gutomoffc rodlor^ppw JEROME FERGUSON, RoeftODlerr i ORD Oaaler, Ol l»/lt Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ■ ' 19*2 FALCON itwi cncvnukEi bbl rib i-; r 3-Door, Stick oom sedan, 6-cyUndar, Power , enne alraw, whitewalls, and Washers,; fkf”» Lagoon aqua finish, -335- actual 1721 Oakland j"fe Power steering end brakes, while rour FORD DEALER Since 1930" f red Irlm. ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD. HUR°l501^Baldwln&*L8* ^twi?e™rfiSftT^* -“**** * eiocks. Norths of Walton OR 3-1291 , j tlW3 PORD, CbNViftfilli,~fSTs —, , , m t* r«d-hoi end reedy for, i$*o pontiac i open road. ... w - - *“• *- SUPERIOR RAMBLBR I • LUCKY AUTO SALES l*VTyI "Pentlac't OlKOUnr TiT auTomatTc (t'rans^iissTon. [ " pr,yj’,e own 1*3 s.' »ratn«!fi ABSOLUTELY fl6VMONIY\ DOWN TffSPil payments of m$f- per Week,-1*« ford , fai^lahe. 4-door-i See \Mr Parks at '-Herald Turner1 automatic, radio,Hbw mlleege, only FornYMl J-IMO " V V \ I *179*0 EROMC PBRGUSON,! dAMTiac /fl^ T962 PONT1 AC FINKLE S AUTQ\5ALE5\ 4i«U m6t6S, im tAKE -stor Chief ‘ \ A New LoK \ \” I.vwJH^-.g-twP*rSL rTLn— , - ...UL\ \ CONTINENTAL 195* MARK I, A with Fine Used CarslV,\ classic Utomobli*, air conditioned,; \ , \ee C.4R7P- \ \l u«v ROwwA JW rrllieage, lleht blue. J V *XT ? *t0/0-A,- \ J| - 8|- orjglnkl owner Tn .Broomfield : ieirt\etf#f oyer 13,044. 449-.I wnitewehs. Becetfent .condition; tvtt Autobahn Motors, Inc, AUTHORIZED'vw DEALER *i mile north of Mirecte Mile 1»4 S Tefejrepb __pi-- jNIM 1958 Rambler Crass Country Wagon redlo, heater, luggage reck, new 'ubb#f, fh#rp, low milOMte only , ms. • BOB BORST ■ 'v-'k’V UncoIrt-Mercury A S20t S. Wooawofi Ayo. . BIRMINGHAM ! Ml • 6 45j# ., ' -NEW :A . 1964 FORD - Custom 2-Door-Sedan with ecyi. engfn*. standard irera. mission, 3-speed efec. wipers, and washers, whifewailt, hill faetbry equipment." * / / "-SPECIAL HASKINS^ -HgiAv pontiac ■ tifSM/l' \ K. Mpt cooling,'.automatic TtwwMe-j V J |\ \ - ,\ s\on, lurnplki ,cruiser motor. Can] \ t , - \ \be seep, any,evening/after ,7-p.m. V T -r \ Jr , /fejet- A I \pr\ce $350. Cel\. MASeir *-**04. ■ \ us©u\ uars \ if^LijffopRoFrf \ y T \ J Mr,' nlr cbndllloned. .exceiten* ' .»'W„4«-0149.____ r-y-'-. 19*3 \ MERCURY MONTftRff 3-dooir sedan, Merq-p-metie, new \ tires, esc. condition, black, low mb \ $1.300. OR 3-3S43. W- '■ ■ v ,i /Problems? We , Can Finance You Now! 1.0(5 Cars to Select From) HASKINS Chevy-Olds "On Mil ifwtlti .fbiitie Hwy.i; CLARKSTON___MA 5 3*0 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth ‘ - i 17 beeutlful NEW YORKERS ani CHRYSLER 300$/Must dean oi stock. All models available. Savl ' $L000 immediate delivery, 5-year ,fa< 724_ Oeptend Z__\ _ -335-493 / HAUPT / DEMO SALE ■ 65 Mt. Clemehs/5 FE 3-7954/ "Home of the Wide Track" Check' W.th ttie R«P»-' Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER! Haupt Pontiac' . A mile nerfb of U 10 On- Ml 5 ■ *. Open MONDAY, TUESDAY end THURSDAYS/'fll .9 p!m. AAA G-fM* Call Mr. Dale FE'3-7865\ biri^n@Iam TRADES ' Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide V-owner, low mile* age, sharp car. 1-year part and labor warranty. ROSE RAMBLER $145 Commerce. Union Lek EM 3-4155 .43494 ...13495 19*3 BUlCK Electr* hardtop 1943- BUICK tnvlcta wagon 19*3 BU1CK Convertible . ... 19*3 BUICK hardtop . P 1943 BUICK 4-door sedan .. 19*4 FORD, festback 1962 BUICK (TWO? convertibles $3395 19*2 BUICK h*rdtop - $1995 1942 BUICK 4-doof sedan . . . . *1795 19*1 BUICK Nerdtop . • $1495 19*1 buick a^oOr sedan .... $1395 1940 BUICK 2-door hardtop .,. *1395 19*0 BUICK 4-door hardtop ... *1395 19*0 BUICK Electro 4-door . $1195 1959 BUICK hprdfop ..............$995 FISCHER BUICK NOW BILL FARR.AH GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OF 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 , . FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS / i AMERICANS / ■ . PRICED AS LOW AS? .-Vv , $1,962.66 - .. i , WITH FULL FACTORY 1 / EQUIPMENT AND FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY $85 DOWN, TRADES ACCBPlTeO AND V ■ ". NEED NOT BE PAIO FOR . Aik about Vftiege Rembfer-s Mon. te<$Ck ®uar®s*®* on 811 **• Ullage' RAMBLER Mt S'. Woodward, Birmingham' We Carr Finance You Nowl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 ' : ' ■■■■ LLQYQS .. ' DEAL WlfH Houghten 6c Son RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler '59 Pontiac , 4-Door- Sedan • $795 '62 Rambler 4-0oor • Men with sttrk shut. Hyltnder MIWWPv «fX| | h*7*U»tful Nl Mill! Yoijf* fo** crtiy*- $1035 , '61 Chevy Bel Air $1388 ‘60 Chevy . Impdlo , Oakland County,I $1195 '63 Chevy Impdlo tool BeOutlM blue fimsh! C^nty,. $2395 ■ 162 Pontiac Bonneville CONVERTIBLE Witt automatic IrensimsOon. power , steering, power window*, rawer brekes. redfe, Mw owner ■ Beeufitut throughovt. While with a blue $2395 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rambler. ■ On M24 In Lake Orion * MY 3-6266 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1 /' SPOT 0TLIVERY ... . .. JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAD '60 Valiant ...j.,..$497 $4.72 *60 Ford. ..........$897 $5.15 '60 Ford ...........$497 $3.92 '59 Chevy..........$297 '$2.35 ‘61 Chevy ....... ,$797. '$7.15 '60 Falcon .........$497; $3.92 ■ TEL-A-HURON AUTO ' ‘ ^ ' r // 60^. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661 * y FE 9-9661 , ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON , , —REPOSSESSIONS • BAHKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. / . TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ' / /,. WITH ABSOLUTELY , / /;'*;/ NO MONEY DOWN ' I' CAR '57 PONTIAC '59 CHEVY . t PRICE Weoen/ $697, , / .WeBon ., / ■/.. 'Stf PLYMOUTH , . ., $897 / Convertible /. '60/RAMBLER/ $397 * American /WEEK /$3,14 j $6.14 j $3.1/1 > CAR / /, ,5 . PRICE '59 FORD/......... .$297 ■ / / 2-,Door — *t|ck ^9 VAUXHALL '60 FORD .... '59 MERCURY ,.$497 . $497 - $tlck, ....$497 WEEK $2.35 $4.72 $4.72 $4.72 - GAP1T0L AUTO SALES.;? | Located i Block of! Oakland /r, ~ - ; 31.2'W.- Montcalm-f^ ' p-4U/$' W: 1 -r % •Television Programs1— .Programs furnithad by station* listed in this column or# subject to chango wlthduf notice. Chinwet 3-WJIKTV Chennei 4-WWJ»TV Channel 7-WXYI TV Channel 9-.CKLVMV Chennpl SO^WTVt tim PONTIAC PTIKSS, Fill DA V, jri.f 'n. ’inoi TJHRTV-QNl TONIGHT , 1)09 (S) New#, Editorial, ' Weather. Sports?, (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (?) Movie: ‘’Five Guns West" (in -Progren) (91 Mr, Magop f (M) Big Picture * li>Q (1) (4) Notional Newt y ;(?) (Color) NeWfli Sports , (tf'i Stonoy Burke • (M) Science Reporter' 7:98 (2) Celebrity (lame . (4) (Color) At the Zoo (7) (Color) Water Wonder-jUgxr ■■■'• (68) Turn of the Century 7«30 (2) Movie'; "Latin, Lover*" (1063) Una Turner, Ricardo Montalban, John Mind (4) International Showtime '(7) (Special), 0,1 ympic • Trlala . 1 19) Movie "Stare and . .Stripes Forever" 09621; CUfion. Webb, Robert Wag-1 / per, Ruth Hussey, Debra Paget ' (56) Mythology t:M (56) Giroux 1:20 (4) (Colon Bob Hope (7) Burke's Law (56) Drama Festival j • so (9) Eric Skyee 9:39 (2) lawbreakers , (4) That, Was the Week That Was (7) Price la Right (9) Telescope 11:90 i|) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar , (7) Boxing!: Cotton vs. j • Thornton .! ‘ ft) Place tor Everything 10:10 (9) Explorations 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:88 (t) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. ■ 11:25 (9) Movie: "Fighter Squadron" Edmond O'lBrlen, Robert Stack 11:30 (2» Movies: l: "the Unin-,vUed" U944) Ray MiWaml, Ruth Husspy, Donald Crtqp. 2. "Las Vegas Story" (1952) Jane Russell, Victor Mature, Vincent Price' Prop Charge of Assault in Boy Beating TV Feature! I’M U.S. Olympic Trials DETROIT TAP) *» A judge j Thursday dismissed felon im/s j,assault charges against two ■Iformer sehoelteachors accused : of whipping the sdh oh one of i them with.a clothes line Gives Platform Four Point! to Meet Laborites- Challenge LONDON (AP) "ft-lmo Min-fstef DmifllSs-Home outlined By United Press IsiternaitkMtWl .OLYMPIC TRIALS, 7;30 p m. (7) One-hour program starts ABCs extepded special coverage of trials which will select cream ot American amateur athletes to compete at Tokyo Olympics In,October. PUCK FOR EVERYTHING,, to oo p. m. ‘(|) First In Series of shows examining balance, of nature; tonight’s program to "The Prairies,'^ ' ' ' EXPLORATIONS, in 30 pi m. (9) "turn of the Century' recalls Ufa In Canada at end Of Victorian era. SATURDAY American Bandstand, 12 :10 p, m. <7 % boy, .fames David Treb-! four-point platform todhy for his J!1* Im,» .... ' ’ ... . , ■ , — 1 ... (Maintaining- full employ 38, were arrested last August! men( fln(| (ho competltlvi after police ta* suburban South- tlon 0f Brlilsh- industry I aet» ..IH th- fUrf ft-uU I ^ gate said the women fled David to a tree and flogged him be- . ... ... -- . - i 2,' .Laborli# plans for national* P* Jfo? been away from f^atlbn '"of which only part of home for two days, ' / the Icebdrg Is showing." The yopth told Judge Bohn1 ' Clark reviews d'arly hits of Elvis Presley, SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6;2I‘(2) News till (i ( Summer Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:11 (4) Challenge of Change 7:16 (7), Americans at Work 7:21 (4) News 9 • 7:21 (4) Country Living (7 ) Painter'i Art 8:99 (21 Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the { 1, Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (?) Junior Sports Club 9:99 (2) Alvin (?) House of Faahlona 9:29 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color ) Ruff and • • Reddy . ’ 19:09 <2: Quick Draw McGrow ,(4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote ' I?) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Long John, Stiver 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XU •*. (?) Allakesam (9) Hawkeye • (4V (Color) Johnny Carson 111:99 '(2) Rin Tin Tin * (7) Movies: 1. "T-Men"1! (4) Dennis the Menace 1 (1948) Dennis O'Keefe, (7) Casper . ' Mary Meade 2; "Thei (I) Robin Hood Lodgers (1944) Merle! 11:39 (I) Roy Rogers Oberon,'George Sanders,! (t) Fury / ' , Laird Cregar f . (T > Beany-, and Cecil 1:99 (4) Best of Grouchov j <9> Home Design SUDDEN STORM 1 r~ r” r V 6 nr r is if ir II 1. . 16 \T II 19 20“ si ir IT n r r 31 36 37 36 u % K u u SI 62 63 M. R 66 67 66 ; A 66 60 • ACROSS \ Gust of wind ' y*\ storm -Iprt—. 12 Operatic solo 13 Put pp 14 Hawaiian tuber MJFroRapf Jtf 52 (Roman) 1 17 Particlo 18 Storms twislly 30 Force unit 21 Goddtiw of dawn 22 Hawaiian garland 24 Breese 17 Long-iiecked-animal 51 American author 32 Amid M Atmosphere 35 Ahinnii doctor (ab.) 36 Dialect 37 Operated 38 Savory 40 Carry (coll.) '41 Compass point 42 Sailor 44 Bread spread 47 Coheir (law) ' 52 Girl’s toy 53 Palm leaf 54 Mud 56 Eskimo house (var.) 56 Gl oomy 57 Early land title 58 Headland , 59 Golfer’s mound 60 Turbid (coll.) 1 , ' DOWN 1 Canter ^ 2. Curved moldings 13 Stead - 4 Deserved 5 Loafs 6 Coconut fibre 7 Placing apart 8 Greek sports ^enas 9 Feminine nickname 10 Metal 1 11 Large cupola 10 Act ‘ 23 Therefore (Latin) 24 Tidal-—- 25 Notion 26 Profit * 27 Departed 38 Gambling game 20 Sanction 30 See eagle 32 Vestments .33 Distance marker 39 God of Winds (Greek) 40 Earthquake ■—>— 42 Swap 43 Type of current (ab.). 44 Norse god „ 45 Theatre box 48 Cloth measures- 48 Wings 49 Spider neats . N 50 Epochal 51 Ds^pend. amg1 | | ■ Answer to Previous Puzzle ■rg. is showing. NUCLEAR DETERRENT 3. Britain's Independent nuclear deterrent, which Harold Wilson, labor party leader Nay* ho will scrap If he takes over the government. ■ SATURDAY AFTERNOON | Mt« «.ln, “!»»; taArmd j & wjir1 n d ve doing very J bop phUoaophUi that "'things had been piling up" [ on his mother before the beating, but that phe since has received professional counseling | DOING WELL Bohn said the two women are j Carroll Baker posed,In a topless bathing suit durliig a., pelbaggers" publicity topr, but doesn't like the garment: "I'd rather be fully clothed -or hot *t ill," , ,* „ The Bwldy llacketts ^0Ve Ju|y 10 for 6 Marat ion in Spain, ("We'll stay away," he says Jokingly,'"till, we. can't stand each other any more,") 1 '«1 /' i Jack' Carter tore a leg muscle, tin limp-' log through his "Little Me" touring Show, >.. Switqn: Debbie Reynolds won’t make n I . world tour to' plug "Unsinkuble Molly , ■ Brown".-- but the gotyns she wore in, It will, Coptic Mafty Allen dropped o tray of dish* es behind Frank Slnntro nl Jilly’s, then nskod the startled singer, ."Now can I have n rulc in ;your movie?" (PS took friends^ Including busty Jol Loosing -lo Mr. J's lo hear vimallst Morgana Kings , . . Eillc Adams was, appearing in "Summer anod Smoke"’«-tlll life theater went up (n smoke . , . King Furouk's sister Princess Fima got movieoff erf In Hollywood . . . CuW'Joey Heutherton's dni’e at tin)' "Carpetbagger" party was Trlni I^dper,, I Red Buttons'll rent s chateau while he's movle-miiktrif ‘ In France ... Sugar Ray Robinson met with Copa singer Sam Cooke (0 discuss,a movie,hosed on Ms,biography . , While Inger Stevens is In Sweden to film a TV'er about the country, she'll screen her "NEW Interns" for the royal family, «" . < c - . ' ' * NEED CASH & *2,200 Repay $11.57 ■ Month H(m« owntr* wih, » wiuhhii •». I II Ml, ||S Siliv me, 1 Ul Mortasm S«ps,....... rn» privtils .Home Cotitt'lliOM iouthfiold Moripago Co. State-Wide jatwM mmi »M»«r ElWfli Mrvltte MS III MU WILSON BIG SAVINGS I “^1*61 Modalt Malt Oo““ t RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS SWEETS Tkoib 4 FBI Visits Paper in Diary Probe m | v istiiel 12:00 (2), Hennesey ; (41 (Color) Bull winkle (7) Bugs Runny -(9) Country Calendar ,12:19 (2) Star Performance , , (4) House Detective (?) American Bandstand (9) En France , 1:99 (2) Movies 1. "Fugitive',’} (19471 Henry Fonda, De-lores Del. Rio, V "Hot Uad" Tim Holt, Richard Martin. ' . • (9) Wrestjlng 1:31 (4) Movies 1. "Commandos Strike it Dawn" . (1942) Paul Muni, Lillian Gish, Lloyd Bridges. 2. "Gallant Journey" (194$) Glenn Ford, Janet Blair, •Charlie Reggies . J Manning C, •Clements and »:08 (9) Movie: West 6f|James Wood questioned E. M. Zanzibar" (English: 1M5) pealey,’publisher;^' M. Deal-Antlwny «eel, Sheila Sim ey, president; ancTCarrFreund and Hugh Ayneaworth, report- DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — FBI agents -Visited the newsroom of the Dallas Morning News about 30 mlnutea. Thursday to begin their inveetigetlon of where tm paper obtained Lee Harvey (h-wald's, diary. Under, , the fourth heeding, Douiglas-Hpme made clear that the Conservative election manifesto will suggest sweeping changes In Britain’s (welfare) .state system, "As I see it;" lie said, "oUr (ask, while maintaining and Improving existing rates of benefit, will be to concentrate the resources w«* have more on those most-In need." ELECTION DATjB The election must be held by Nov, 5; The date is up to Doug-tlas-Home. All 630 House of Commons 'seats will be contested. The Conservatives now hold a majority In commons of more than 90 seats. Opinion polls and recent special elections' suggest, however, that if the vote were .held now Labor would wirj. by at least 80 seats. ^ K , 2:39 (?) Wrestling 3:39 (7) Movie: "Submarine Sea hawk" (1969) John Bentley, Brett Halsey 4:99 (9) Teen Town 1:99 (1) Set Hunt (41 (Color) George pler-ret : (7) (Color) Wide World of Sporty (9) En Franca -5:39 (2). Stevie Allen ' (9) Rocky and-Friends > 1:55 (4) Carol Duvall' , The agents also wanted to determine whether the New* planned to publlsh sddltional Information. , ‘ , Port Huron Area May Get New Plant PORT HURON (AP)- life ! Port Huron - Marysville area .Georgia Jessel met' Frankie Avalon and learned thoi singer wOs 22, "L", said Jessel, "have neckties older than you!" Among Eddie Fisher'S forthcoming enterprises |n_an Independent movie production of the Broadway mugteal,'"Paint Your Wagdn," to be filmed In Mexico ,(and starring E.' Flsheri. v * ★ ' 'W. I . ‘teA , TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Do you know whht the lunatic fringe Is?" asks Bob Oijben. “It’s a Beatle haircut." WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some businessmen consider their budgets balanced if they can afford to buy stamps to maij out their bills; EARL'S PEARLS: Margaret Whiting Insists she heard a Hollywoo«l producer say It: "I'm living Beyond my meani, but fortuniRaly. 1 cap afford It." • , ' A fellow Insisted that Sen. Gold water’s a true conservative: "He’s always been against topleis.batblng suits—even fpr men,*' That's earl, brother. » (TIM Hill lyntflcili, inf,> U* 1 ■ . ./ Officer Aiqls Comrade; Is Shot, Killed His Russian Aide Confers 5With Burmest General RANGOON, Burma (Ap.K~ Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mlkoyan conferred today with Gen. Ne wjm the head The Warren commission Investigating President John! F. torKS!»rTM!r-!r reported‘Thursday to be I ^ IriyesUgaMom. I under consideration as the site ^ 1 o*WlP!!lnl']for a new Industrial facility k¥l employing 4,500. ' ’ ■ Robert L. Patterson, manag- dudng his nearly three years in the Soviet Union, and also a reported conversation between Oswald's slayer, Jack .Ruby, and Chief Justice Eafl Warren. Appeals Court-Bid Set LANSING (AP) W Municipal Judge Donald Freeman of, Flint said Thursday- he is a candidate for a second district seat In the of B u r m a ’ ment , * military govern*|lw,on(j embraces the 16 counties A Burmese spokesman said tpe hour's talk covered matters 'd mutual Interest. He refused to elaborate. Mlkoyan, en route home from Indonesia, will go to Afghanistan tomorrow. new State Court of Appeals. The second embraces the 16 cou surrounding Wayne County. Statewide observance, of day' light savings time is mandatory In 16 states, 13. others permit local option on the issue, and 21 states do not observe it. ing director of the Port Huron Industrial Development Corp., said the plant Would employ 1;-000 research employes and 3,000 production and administrative workers. Patterson said that Detroit Edison Co. has petitioned the East China Township for a rezoning of a ioo-acre lot near its power plant In Marysville. Ill-Fated Ship of Treasure Bock in Port ST. LOUIS (JV-A police officer, nationally recognized for narcotics Investigation work with his dog Duke, was shot to death last night' while trying to help another officer who had been dlsarmed and attacked. The assailant, Identified as Eddie Glynn, and another officer Were wounded. Patrolman Paul McCulloch, 37, a member of the St. Louls Police. Department’s Canine division, was killed. His dog had been taught , to sniff out hidden narcotics. They were on the way to work when McCulloch was killed. Patrolman Robert Steele stopped a car occupied by a man, Flynn, who allegedly had abducted a woman. An unidentified woman fled from the car when the officer ordered Glynn put. ,' ' My Boy Lollipop lops Pops What young people think are the, top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. * 1 My Boy Lollipop .....................i,, Millie Smair 2 a World Without Love .., Peter and Gordon 3 I Get Around ......... ........ ... Beach Boys 4 , Don’t Let, the Sun Catch You Crying , . ....(Jerry and Pacemakers 5 r^P®1! ,ot Love - • • • .... .., Dixie Cups 5 ......... ......... Barbra Streisand 7 Memphis ..... ............. Johnny .Riven R No Particular PJacq Tb Go ............. Chuch' Berry 9 The Girl From fpanema ........... Getz and Gilberio 10 Tell Me Why ...... Bobby Vinton a Walk On By / Any Old Time of Day ,, Dionne Warwick 11 ■ Love Me Do ;;.......................... Beatles ■ 13 Love Me With All Ydur Heart .... Ray Charles Singers 14 Bad To Me ........... Billy J. Kramer and Dakotas 15 ' Rag Doll......... .....Four Seasons 16 Can’t You See She’s Mine...... ....Dave Clark Five 17' MyGiV............Mary Wells . 18 What’d 1 Say................... . . . ., Elvis Presley 19 Little Children......... Billy J. Kramer and Dakotas 20 ( Tears and Roses......... ............ . . A1 Martino SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The ill-fated treasure ship San-I danger is back In port again— [for the first time sinde it sailed for France last May from Long Beach, Calif. The,Norwegian freighter, carrying |I million in silver, Aluminum and copper, ‘caught fire May 16 off the Mexican Coast, Its captain, two stewardesses and all seven passengers died: Tugs towed the burning ship 400 miles, then beaejied It hear here when it threatened to capsize. The Navy Thursday pulled it off the sand, fearing 35,000 gallons of oil still aboard might seep out and. pollute beaches at the. Navy amphibious base at Coronado. The fire - blackened Juilk was towed into San Diego harbor and Will be salvaged .at an anchorage W Mission Bay. All the silver was removed earlier, but all the copper and some of the aluminum remains Qlynij snatched Steel’s revolver and fired two shots at the Officer. The shots went wild and Steel radioed for help. v, ANSWER CALL • Several officers answered- the call! including McCulloch and patrolman Ronald Pott. Glynn exchanged shots with the officers and Pott suffered an ami wound. . McCulloch was shot and killed while chasini the assailant, The officer'was struck in the face. Glynn'was brought down by a shot from a riot gun. He suffered wounds, of the legs and abdomen, Radio Programs- WJR(79q) WXVZQ 27Q) CKIWQQO) WWJ(9S0) WCARfl 130) WRONfl 460) WJBKO 300) V) TONIOHT «iH~WJH, Baseball: Detroit y». Washington (In Proartss) WWJ,; N»wsi Sports - CKLW. News WJBK—News, ' ' Wear, Nisrib :fx.VZ,A«#l, ■ WPON, News, 'Business, Sports "" e Becarella WMF i, News ::!0 -WWJ, News, finer Bese- >:N~WJR, Sat. pen-Fee* WXYZ, Joel Setesttan, Music, News • . VW^erlTn*' D,v,p‘ WWJ, Mefidy Perede /eiijpNwOewi, Msnitar StW-WJR; NewS, HI-FI Moll-AV Mf r, “1i!U rZ Assistant Police Chief James Chapman, said Glynn admitted abducting the woman and taking a ring and $4 from her. He was booked-on suspicion of murder.' THOUGHT OF LEAVING, McCulloch had commented in an interview last year that "I sometimes think about leaving the force. It doesn't pay much and it’s dangerous. But there’s something about it 1 like,'! Orthodox Clergy Gather in Michigan 66 Gallon Electric Water Heater Perfect for Summar Homes $4950 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE . , Mper MONTH W» Servlcw All Makas WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. Dlvisipn of Mick. H.aiing, Inc. SI Nowbtrry St. FI 8-4621, For 19 ffionty down you can enjoy cool, cool comfOft in every room with : , LENNOX mm iIff CONDITIONING (cooling In.avory room) Now you c«n taKo 'your hpitio ' off the, (jrlddlo, for good) Lennox ain conditioning (wn-tor-pooled or air-cooled) makas' iPko'islahd of lujxurl-ouljy cool cofnfort in thohOt- . ' teat, atleklaat waathar-^puta Wonderfully clean, reftaahlng alrJnt# avary room, Your on-tiro family wilt, out, sleep. IOok,;J5»/ better. And, it'sr yours 'now OR }ho Lannos Easy" Pay Plan! Como In or cod today for FREE cooling Survey • AV.REA0Y OWN MAI r OP A YfAR RO0ND R CONDITIONING KAST HEATING St COOLING CO. 463 South Saginaw FES-9259 . DOOR HOOD With Any Estimate! C WFFIMIHgas ’ 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 Aftli Hsurt ante tundaysi PONTIAC: 685(06*8 WALIEO SAKE: MA 4-1091' UNION LAKE: EM 3-2915 WAURfORB 673 2842 GRASS LAKE (AP) - Upward of 3,000 clergy and. lay members of the Romanian Of* thodox. Episcopate of America began arriviiiig in this jioptherh Michigan- community te#^ tor a, three-day convention, , Delegates came from throughout the United States and Cana-.da to represent the church's 50,000 members in the-, two-nation diocese. The Most Rfev. Bishop Valerian Trifa, primate of jthe diocese, js, presiding lover the cop-vantionc* * , TV-RADIO NSereice • '• Open Friday 'Hf f:00 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. f v Wjyhigaji f,t.S.A. IJPl7 1 * 1 ..JjL ■i m M 1 mm (4^//-j Immm mm mm ■I I CL I 01 TODAY'S BEST BUY! DELUXE PATIO DOOR 5/8” Thermopane 6’xft’8” SLIDING GLASS DOORS >■ □ VERY SPECIAL. PRICE SINGLE GLAZED PLATeTTlASS UNITS .... 79.95 EXTERIOR DOORS OraOa “A" Flush Doors With Lights PROM W5 III* "•g. Now SllO Nog. Now fruf.iM ...... 14.00 i 11.05 «ni'4N. ...41.14 1444 nmr*.., .......11.10 14.41 rr’irr....... ...00.41 1441 .... ......4I.N 1I.N •WM*4WM....... ,...1444 14.44 IV#^ ......44.50 10.41 irm*....... >...•141 21.00 MPaW’.w. ......41.11 15.15 ro"xi’4" ■ ...... ...1141 14.14 «*r*4T’. ...... 82.20 1141 71"xl'l” ., ...7140 11.00 mrt".... ...... SS.50 10.41 l'0"xJ'0" ...II.N 1444 4WM«*,I"... . 44.20 1I.N •rxi’4” >ti ...i4144 4144 H»W4".,.. ......1144 14.41 •1'0”x4,0”. •/■•••! ...04.11 44.00 .... 00.00 1I.H It Mll'4M... 7., »’5"*4'0" ....4444 4I.N 40.00 PRE-HUNQ DELUXE, FULL 1” TRICK ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN A STORM DOORS 15" VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE EXTRA HEAVY DUTY DELUXE. $21.01 JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWNING WINDOWS Close-Out of Huge Stock at Ridiculous Low Prices. Call "Bunny" EM 3-4171 1«7* 117| 9a9s . 1* 60*01 on Porch 10 11 £U Enclosures, Breezeways, etc. UP TO 22M WIDE, ALL SIZES 4mn high hw nion I LOUVERS It LOUVERS SUOUVERt MH" HIGH I? V«n HIGH 9 LOUVERS IS LOUVERS IS LOUVERS Your Choice Your Choir, Your Choir, CO k a SCREEN IDOORS tROSM M ivW*" NOW VARIOUS SIZE ALUMINUM £ SCREENS SI 50 * 100tololaot From , j SCREENS FOR GLASS SLIDING § 1588 i DOORS BIG SALE OF LUMBER, BUUDMG SUPPLIES, ETC. ,, >,7 . 1 -. ." : 1 1 . . rPTf; , :'/ '77 .. ...........,',..7...., THE PONTIAC I’ONTlACj MICHIGAN, ^Hll)AY, ,irie(Vtroom entrance after getting hte iteedom. “We tried Viiye normally all the time tips was geiag on,” Mrs. TherstiK “There’* still an cloud—bat we’re fotefte go os trying to live, normally.” Silverman said, “Our case is predicated upon circametantia! evidence, without either eyewitnesses ora confession. Consider Rep. Ford for Barry's Ticket WASHINGTON (£)—The name of Michigan Rep. Gerald R. Ford has turned up anew as a potential partner ipr Arizpna Sen. Parry Gold water on the Republican presidential ticket. GOf sources wnfirmefl yesterday earlier speculation that the 50-year-old Congressman is one of the Republicans Goldwater is considering as a possible vice presidential running mate should Goldwater win the presidential nomination. ThsTpomibility of, Ford wind-tip in the No. 2 spot on the GOP ticket it pot a new experience {or the Grand Rapids lawmaker. In I960, the Michigan delega- r tion to the Republican convention started* movement to get Fent on the tteket. but then— UN Ambassador Rfnry Cabot Lodge got the uod b / " Ford gained a nationally^] lighted appearance at the < vention rostrum * by sect the nomination oWLodge. %i ir, Ford currently is chairman of the Rouse GOP caucus and is a member of the Warren ,Commission investigating the assas-Ination of -President John F. Car Production Breaks Record for Model Year New Output Mark AllO S«t by Industry for Flrit Hbtf of '64 U, S. automobile production records continued to fall like tenpins this week as final figures for the month Of June brought model year and calendar half-year totals to a record high. A record model year run of 7,372,000 units was announced for the entire industry, Pontiac Motor Division, has 1 been setting > model year record every day since June-I when No. 500,072 rolled off the sisseihbly line, breaking the previous record of 500,071 set Aug. 2, 1003, the last day of production for that model year. With nearly four weeks more production left, Pontiac General Manager Er M. Estes nasTirr-dieted a total of 700,000'units for the model year. . , ♦ 1 * , f , • , Pontiac also joined the rest of the1 industry In claiming record production for the first half of thg calendar year. 9-MONTH TOTAL Record June production of 777,159 cars in the industry brought the-six-month total to 4,431,850, breaking the old first-. I half total of 4,257,150 set by the iiiddstry InJUBO. Pontiac contributed a record 28l|07l cars to this total, top-ping Its IMS half-year total by nearly 10,000 veheiles. r 1 General Motors is far ahead : of the rest of tine Industry for the first six months of the year with a record 2,843,735 units off the assembly line. . ;; The only ojtjier manufacturer claiming a half-year record. In total production;was Ford with 1,415,604 units. Dodge trucks - Chrysler announced a new six-' month output mark of 65,987 Dodge trucks. GMC Truck and Coach Di-v i sion bag produced 81,426 Saks this year, compared to 500 in the first six moQtln ’ Of 1003. 'f Wards Automotive Reports yesterday predicted a record total of 7,893,000 units for the 1964 , model year, ;; J/t' * A . -The old record of 7,340,014 was „ .setlast year, New law US. Gears for Dixie Challenge WASHINGTON (AP) - The civil rights bill Is the law of the land today) and civil rights groups Immediately began testing whether Its sweeping provisions against discrimination can break generations of racial barriars In North and South, Three hours after the House sent the legislation to the While House yesterday; President Johnson signed It with an appeal to ill Americans to “join this effort to bring justice and hope, to all our people,” From the South came Indications the new law’s constitutionality will be quickly challenged. Mississippi: Gov, Paul Johnson cautioned that he expects "some, real t ro u b 1 e" when Negroes seek lb 'desegregate public accommodations in that Deep South state, ,* - Barely was the President’s signature dry before civil rights organisations announced plans to see If the law bpena to Ne* green . the doors, of motels, restaurants and theaters that had been closed to them, BY JULY 4 , “Be ready to make a Start-even though "a modest, one—by July 4th" declared instructions to Southern chapters of the Cpn* -''gross of Racial Equality. ’The swiftest test came in the North—In Kansas City. . One minute after the legislation became law, a CORE sit-, In Iras launched when a young Negro couldn’t get a haircut In a hotel barbershop. Rut the youth returned to the same shop early today and succeeded In getting a haircut, It came after a predawn conference betwefen, the national chairman of CORE and the manager of the hotel In which the barber shop Is located, Down In the South, a spokes- man for the Student) Nonviolent Coordinating Committee ,s a l d integrated groups were served' for the first 'time In at least seven Albany, (J»,, establishments last night, •Officials charged with enforcing the law are hoping for widespread voluntary compliance. U.Jj, PREPARING But the government is preparing for courtroom battles, and the Justice Department soon will ask Congress for more money lo add more lawyers to its civil rights division. in his address on signing the bill, broadcast by radio and television, the President stressed that the law first relies on voluntary compliance to achieve Its goal of striking • down racial barriers In employment, schools, voting, public accommodations end federally aided programs. The White House ceremony-attended by civil rights' leaders and the Republican and Democratic leaders who steered the bill on Its long, stormy passage through Congress — climaxed more than a year of effort begun by the late President John F. Kennedy. FINAL STEP — President Johnson signs the civil rights bill last night in the East. Ropm of - the white House as key congressional backers look on. They jare (from left)' Sen. Everett Dirkseri, R-111.; Rep. Clarence Brown, R-Ohio; Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn.; Rep. Charles Halleck, R-Tnd,; Rep. William McCulloch, R-Ohio; and Rep, Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y. Big 3' Ponder Profit-Sharing Demand DETROIT (AP) •— The na- of and greater equity in” tlon'8 top auto makers, enjoying industry’s earnings. record profits, pondered de- MORE MONEY showed that son proposals “would costly.”, * e of- the be; very wSSri UlrtfHMmS Although this would' Inilude w,)h' ax-^%t*Ky°lS * mm. «, expected to jsrsz jrzs&synfas.ys Z ISTSSEiyrs S<■ —J yesterday for the Inde- Program8- Jy . . pendence Day weekend. Talks will resume at Chrysler Monday, with GM and Ford returning to the bargaining table Tuesday. . Negotiations at American Motors open Wednesday. kedistriefing , Lawmakers planning to ] "move face trouble—PAGE j i. : " Area News 4 Astrology 23 I Bridge .28 Comics .............. 23 [ Editorials ...... 6 {Farm and Garden-........12 Markets 24 j Obituaries . m Sports'-.... 2042 1 1 Theaters .............18 i TV & Radio Programs 31 ; 1 Wilson, Earl .........31 , ANOTHER NAME ... .. T , In addition to Ford, Gold- W6dtn6riTldiiIfUtV water reportedly is considering Rep. William *, )to rk as a cuijr is cuusmciiiij; ■ • • ■ ■ ' / ■ l Ep^b!riS in a Holiday Mood Loose Women Happy They Aren't Ugly LOOSE, England (AP) — The women of Loose have declined a change of name.1 ★ ★ ★ i subject came up at a ; ? . , . to what he termed a “fpir share h« .suggested “ ,, “ that there be gaps ih the Reuther disclosed that/th e union’s basic retirement plan proposal calls for payment of $4.25 a month for each year of service; The present maximum payment is $2.80 a month, • County GOP • BPck Barry / * / Or Scranton? Press Will Publish f One Edition on 4th The press will publish a singly, early edition tomorrow, to *(low employes to celebrate ./the holiday. ' ■' Normal edition times will.be" resumed Monday. sembly line to afford workerS/d brief' respite from' monotonous - / Chores, / gen Barry/Goldwater DEMANDS JEXORBITANT’ Jtbe choice of Oakland County’s Spokesmen for/both GM and Republican leadership’ / Fordjtdld newsmen as the he- Af is u Pennsylvania' Gov. xgotjatioris am, under way tha^^^^am Scrpmon? y some of /the union’s -demands An ipcdnclusive/p ol 1, re- were considered . ■‘exorbitant’’ -A Chrysler official said bfs. /Company’s preliminary study \ Miller is the retiring Repub-: lican na t i on a I committee /•As to Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania possibly being his running mate, Goldwater reportedly feels the governor may have gone too far in his ra»p»-paing attacks on the conservative senator to become his running mate now .. J * #' • The senator, it was said, questions whether he or Scranton would feel comfortable campaigning as a team in view of the harshness of Scranton’s campaign attacks., »'/'f-V/v Sp ‘. t A Three cheers for the weatherman! He too must like parades and picnics as he predicts fair and slightly cooler weather for Fourth of July celebrating. Temperatures will djirep to 59 to 65 tonight and climb to the mid-8ls tomorrow., Thundershowers, widely scattered, won’t give up. They’ll probably return sometime Sunday, the weatherman said. Sixty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the recording was 87‘ “It appears thatstiiere are suggestions that should change to a less''.,, culiar name,” Mrs. HohUn -said.."".: '/ One tnember commented from the floor:. “I’ve heard of a village called Ugley and I’d rather be loose than ugly.” h n W; - . \ \ Ugley is in Essex an% J i.j It was this uncertainty Lyle sought to clear up with the poll begun in late May. It was dd-i cided to make it a two-part re-i vjew, with personal' interviews and mail questionnaires, MEETINGS SET “First, a series of meetings was scheduled throughout 11 representative, areas of the county,” Lyle said. “Altogether, (Gontinued On Page 2, Col. 4) Johnson said tha denial of ml rights and equal treate— int to Americans ’ because of color of their skin can no continue, ' CITES REASONS "Our .Constitution, the foundation of bur republic, forbids It,” he said. "Therarlndples of our freedom forbldit, Morality forbids it. And the law I'will sign tonight forbids it." /X * Even as the Preside spoke, Gov. Johnson wak suggesting that Mississippi operators of public accommodations1 should defy tile law so US constitutionality can be tested. Asked at a news conference whether he thought reatalSrant . and hotel owners and the like .should comply with the new law, the governor said; “I don’t think they, should. I think it should be tested in the courts. A great many people feel it is unconstitutional.” In other; parts of the South, however, businessmen anl community leaders expressed a will-; ingness to go along with the new law, even If they don’t like it. URGE COMPLIANCE '.Directors of the G^prgia Restaurant Association, which, \ fought the bill, urged its members to comply, saying “we have no alternative.” • * ) In his address President Johnson said the purpose of the law is simple. ’ “H does not'-restrict the freedom of any American, so long as he respects' the Tights of others,” he said. “It does net give .special 'treatment ;to any citizen. ' 1 i i ’’It does sky the-only limit to . a man’s hope for happiness, and for the future of hist fhildren, -shall be his own Ability.” x y le- Jest"' jr ■ .v TJie President announced he is/ nominating. Leroy Collins, /forfner governor of Florida, to -direct the conimunty relations ' service established by the )aw ; and that he is appointing an advisory committee to assist ’him. -.TJie final act in the congres- ", sional civjl .rights- dramp came only three hours earlier when -the Rouse.votedv2$9 to 126, Jo accept the s Senate's amendments. " Would' you lik^ to' know the > . news hack home ? Just Call FE 2-8181 extension 273 and 274' to haye The Pontiac Press delivered to your vacation address. f ' '"lWn • '|m||6'/''^'Vr^K4\-i;yl^ f-v4yj^: ■ , .:'*, ■' v iv'■.: '■ ■!..,■ / ■ .M De Gaulle Presses Bonn Y BONN, Germany (AP) President f C‘)mrl«ii de Gaulle came to Wept Germany's capital f today to try again to line-up Chancellor Ludwig Erhard behind de Gaulle's policy of inde* pendence from the United States and Britain in world affairs, A high Wait perman official laid no aensatlonal results wore likely, De tiauiie,brought,most of his cabinet with him—seven minis* tiers — for two days of confer* oncei. Regular meetings of this* kind are held every six months uhdar the Treaty of Friendship and Cooperation signed by de Gaulle and former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in January IMS, ... ,, i di Erhard jiIho had some things lie would like to accomplish. West German sources said he K Calls Limited Summit to Tackle Red Bloc Unrest | LONDON IIP - Soviet Pro* i mier Nikita 8. Khrushchev' has summoned East European Corn'S munist traders to emergency •Mayor Ex of Lathru Enters Race consultations in Warsaw later this month on' growing rifts within the Communist bloc, dip* lomatlc sources reported today. i WilUam H Harvie, onetime mayor of.Lathrup Village, announced today he will be a /Democratic candidate for the J17th State Senate District which extends from Lapeer Gounty to Pontiac. . A, practicing attorney In La* peer, Harvie.. 85, of 5703 Lum, operates hlaown,bridge-building ‘ construction firm and la a registered civil engineer and land surveyor. Selected leaders from key Communist parties outside the Soviet bloc also are expected at this restricted summit meeting, The occasion will' be the 20th anniversary celebration of the liberation of Poland. Under this coyer, the Com* munist' Chlefs are expected to grapple not only iwlfh the in* tenalfying Sino-Spviet dispute but With rumblings within the satellite camp. County probate Judge from IONto 1001. )| Harvie has extensive experience In the construction field, emerging from World War II as a lieutenant colonel com-, mending maintenance opera-, tlons along the Alaskan High- Ha went on to engineering poem with the Wayne County Road Commission and State Highway Department, and founded his own construction firm. CHARTER GROUP He was chairman of Lathrup ViUige charter commission and becapte' the .city’s first mayor, serving from 1058 until 1855. Ip that capacity he was the city’s member on the county - hoard of supervisors.. The 17th Senate District takes in all of Lapeer County and seven townships in Oakland County, including Waterford Township, besides the* City of Pontiac. . It is believed that Khrushchev la pushing harder for a world Communist meeting to force a showdown with Rad China. TALKS PROGRESS The' Warsaw meeting Is expected to take place about July 22. Intense advance discussions already are in progress. Individual Communist lead- tinnaily in recent weeks to eo-tablish Just where the Com- the Sino-Soviet conflict. These soundings were reliably reported to have revealed growing restleasnesa within the movement and serious signs of dissension among the East European satellites. Qualified diplomatic reports said the,dissensions were deep and widespread to a degree that threatens to split the Communist world not only into Russian and Chinese blocs but into a wider fragmentation on tlonal lines. MbSCOW FRETS * Moscow is increasingly alarmed that It may not be able to keep the . Communist camp together unless action Is taken soon, the reports said. wanted to talk abopt throe main subjects: SEEKS BACKING L Strengthening his position foi any dealings with the Com* nwnists, Though prospects for reunification of Germany are remote, Erhard wants any support from France he can get, // 2 Providing some political un-d>M pinning for tha European Common Market, Da Gaullsr is expected to listen sympathetic ally, but only providing Erhard proposes nothing (Net Includes Britain or involves yielding any French national power ty a supranational body. . 1 3, Getting French cooperation, for talks with the United States and other major trading eoun-tries ip the "Kennedy,round" of negotiations‘to break dovfn bar-,'lars to international trada. West Germany Is particularly eager to cut tariffs on Industrial goods. Of all West Germany's allies, only France has taken a stand favoring tha line of the .' Oder and Netase rivers as Germany'i eastern border. The Weet .Germans want the line placed muc farther east, to Include parts of Pomerania, Brandenburg and Sllaaia now under Polish rule. UPHILL JOB Strengthening the Common Market has been uphill work since de Gaulle vetoed Britain'* (mission Just before. signing s treaty with Adenauer. Britain’s own situation Is hlnderance to political talks. A British general election is coming this fall, and both major partial lack enthusiasm for the Common Market after de Gaul-le's rebuff. Important progress could be made both in the Common Mar- ket and the Kennedy round If precinct, district and club ranks, de Gaulle and Erhard could agree on setting uniform grain prices for the six Common Market countries. But there seems to be little prospect of this, elth- The Kremlin is believed to have reached the conclusion that it would be better to make a clean break with Peking than risk such fragmentation by letting the feud go on unabated. Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITYi-Partly sunny, little temper-•tore change today with a few widely scattered thundershowers this afternoon, high 82 to 88. Fair and slightly cooler tonight and Saturday 78 to 85. Winds southwesterly 8 to IS miles today becoming variable 5 to 12 miles tonight and Satnrday. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudyTittle temperature change with scattered thundershowers likely. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected to jsxtend from the northern Plateau through the mmissippi and Tennessee Valleys into the south Atlantic sortps Tonight Cooler temperatures are in store for c states and northern Rockies. Milder tviir be evident in the Tennessee Valley and ' \and central California.1 The Weat Germans, who would have to tower their prices, do not want to make any Commit-a until after their 1985 election, fearing the farm vote. EXPORT THREAT The United States has an interest in the grain question since high prices in Europe increase local production and threaten Amsricin exports. JUDGE D. R. FREEMAN 5th Candidate Revealsintry Flint Municipal Judge Donald. R. Freeman has joined the greying list of candidates seeking a seat op the 2nd District bench of Che new Court of Appeals. Freeman was-A lpdaer in the opposition to Flints efty income tax, and stater he was largely responsible lor expo s I n g the Flint - Lake Huron pipeline scandal. ’ ,/ ..; ms. He is active in a number of jtodal welfare organization in Flint, and has served in the municipal court for seven years. Four other announced candi-ates are also seeking one of three appellate judgeships'in the court district, which covers 16 southeast Michigan counties including Oakland. Food to. Help Build Roods in Turkey ROME (iPr-Food will help build 211: kilometers of rofds hi Turkey linking 47 isolated farm country; villages' with market towns. The food, worth $400,000, Will be provided by the World Fpod Program to cover 40 per cent of the wages of 000 workers who will work on the project tor the nex^two years. SAFETY HP - With the July 4 weekend and Its inevitable traffic accidents upon us, this picture may be worth a number of lives. In the opinion of Dr. WUliam Glssane of the Birmingham Accident Hospital in England, the position taken by the young lady le the safest when a crash seems imminent. Lower trunk of body should be placed against beck of seat with feet planted firmly on the floor. Hendi should be on top of head with chin resting on chest. With or without Met belts this precautionary move cian give extra protection against injuries or even death..\’ No Clear-Cut Choice in County GOP (Continued From Page One) we talked with 185 people," from “8 e c e a d, a questionnaire was mailed to approximately 888 people asking far a lint and second presidential preference choice." This was dene following the Interviews. Tt!s an inconclusive thing, anyway," Lyle summed' up his analysis^of Uw two-part poll, adding that it was. almost over before Scranton emerged from the Cleveland governor’s co fcrence as a definite candidate. During The polling period, the p i c t u r e was further clouded when New York Qqv. Nelson Rockef eller and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge pulled out arid Sen. Margaret C h a s e Smith failed to show strength, thus leaving Gold Water atone in the race for a time. / POLLING RESULTS From Interview sessions, Lyle learned that: for a first choice, 49Vi favored Goldwater, 41 Scranton, 34 Lodge and 33 Richard Nixon.: The b a I a n o e Scattered among five other names, plus 17 “undecided" votes. On second choice straw votes, Scranton moved ahead with 81 Vi, while Nixon got 52, Goldwater 12 and Lodge 28, with several mere scattered and 21 .undecided-voters. - 'All this shows me is that if the number-one candidate-(Gold-water) doesn’t get off the grdund the second choice indicates strong feeling for Mr. Scranton or Mr. Nixon." Going farther, Lyle combined the first and second-choices. This would make Scranton-with 102 Vi votes the county’s favorite, Nixop-85, Goldwater-61Vi and Lodge-54. HAZARDS GUESS f "This would sqem to indicate .consensus to me," hazarded Lyle, feeling the combined, totals may give a "truer ci section.” Lyle was less willing to define results of the mill questionnaire which drew bat 171 replies, many from, persons who had already horti interviewed; ; 1) Here Goldwater was first choice with 9Q, while Scranton got 58, -Nixon-14, Lodge-9 and the scattered and undecided. Under the second choice.Scran-fon received 35, Nixon-47, Lodge-27 and Goldwater-5. / , fb/i*: Lyle said he disqualified some 21 second-cholc^votes tor Gold-water because the same people listed the senator as their' first choice too, therefore making no legitimate second choice.” LITTLE CHANGE ' Lyle, who, attended Michigan delegation meetings with Scran ton last Friday and with Gold-water on Tuesday, said the candidates did little to change anyone’s ptind. He said he was “impressed" Goldwater likewise measured up well, with the exception that he didn't respond "satisfactori-ty""W, r quesitoii iboui Trim elements in the .party backing his candidacy, said Lyle. Casting light on the* state-delegation's adherence to remain uncommitted end Hide with Gov; George Romney on the first convention bauat, Lyle admitted It was a double-sided maneuver. DEMONSTRATE UNITY Besides obviously: giving the Michigan delegates leverage within the convention, he termed it a move to demonstrate party/ unity and Romney leadership to the TV viewers backbome. While Lyle disclaimed era of prediction "I Bob Taft would get 1 nation la •«*"), lie that “Goldwater hasn’t Cot it toeked up yet. "He probably has 800 /votes solidly in his corner. The thing here is that the predictors get more optimistic .about who they think they have tor support than turns out to be the rase." Whatever the convention's choice; Lyle said present talk about defection from the party if Goldwater does or doesn’t get the nomination will vanish “because I don’t think the Republicans want to throw the election." . ON VACATION Both Lyle and Mrs. Howard Liverance of Bloomfield Township, the county’s second delegate, were vacationing today before heading-tfor San Francisco. 'Fringe' Group Scares Barry F»qri Rights Fight to Touch Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) V________ Barry Goldwater tears tits presidential campaign could build into a civil rights explosion •*> perhaps triggered by fringe elements In Mil own following. His Artaonsn’s concern was, sported Thursday. Mid hs was said to bs calling on clergymen other advisors, soma of thorn Negroes, seeking oounsol methods of averting trouble. Birmingham Area Ntwi KSH 17 Bloomfield Hills Girls to Take Tour of Europe BLOOMFIELD HILLS «* Pecked )n botwnm tha excitement of graduating from high school end entering college will be that of traveling to Europe for 17 Bloomfield Hills girls. Organiser of tha trip was Dianna Metier, who Spoilt bar as a government teacher at Bloomfield Hills High Goldwater, tiis front running contender for presidential nomination, voted against tilt civil rights MU after saying he questioned the eon* attiutkmaUty of its aooonunoda* tlons a i/rdf Everett M. Dtrkssn of Uttnol chief architect of the bUl, has agreed to place tioldwater’a name In nomination tt Uw OOP National Convention In San Franoteco. lbs Ariaonan hopes this will taka soma steam out of the civil righto Isaui. Also has said that as president would enforce the bill "vigorously and Impartially." niurr efforts Goldwater is known to fad that the first avenues of enforcement should be moral persuasion and the community’ rela- Sona mediation aervtcs created y the new law. Only after trying than. It was said, would be turn to tbs punt-live measures provided by this accommodations and employ- Goldwater is said to tear that support Mm will campaign oponly for sup* port based w the so - called white backlash — Northern resentment toward Negro demonstrations and resistance to the movement of Negroes into white neighborhoods and schools. Gold IWater Is known to bo do- termii pd not to touch that Issue in Mi l campaign because he think! R cssrtes the danger of vtotohi Seeks Reelection From New District jState Rep. Ray L. Baker of Farmington, mid today be win be a candidate for redection from the new 64th House District. Republican Baker, 57. of S271E Grand River has served as representative of Oakland County's old 4th District, and had announced tor the revised 44th TNstrict before the Austin-Kleiner apportionment Man swept both away. TIw 64th includes West Bloomfield and Faitntngton township, and the cities of Koego Heitor, Farmington, Lathrup Village and that part ef Southfield north of 12 Mils Road and wast of TIw HysarwM grad—to of •atbalripwttbaansafdto-osvoiy tor teaehsr and ex- *1 was going over by myaeif until some of the girls asked me It they oouid go along," Mi recalls. “I said, 'Why don't yon find out If anyone else 1 ' to *oT’ "About 45 girls walked into my room tbs neat day." NARROWED TO if Hie group slam baa boon narrowed to 17. a "more Hw girls win beard their plans it Metropolitan Airport Jaly li. Med of UMr 12-day guided tour will bo by bua. On Uw Uioorary are England, tbs Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Italy and France. NOT TOURISTS to have just about ftrary Mid. "Hwy’m going to see Europe as Europeans see it, not as American tourists. Report Nixon Gives Up in GOP Race NEW YORK (It — The Now York Times said today that Richard M. Nixon hi reliably reported to have "ftv*n up on his chances tor tha Repubuean presidential nomination." The story said vice president wm convinced that further talk of stopping San. Barty GoMwator’a tion drive wm fsr comment. Hw story also said in part : ten’s ssssMtiwm of the Re-publican race was asm by sever*' Republican leaders as glv- major push forward. only chance tor the nominstion based on a daadlock at But now, according to ____ friends. Nixon believes the convention would turn to someone •kw-poMibty San. Hruatoa B. Morton of Kantuck^HWM If a deadlock did develop. May aad Jwt meet mera Emphasis of the trip Is to b« educettonal. “but titera will ba some entertainment too." ‘V Highlights of Uw trip will Include the Mosart Fwtival in laltourf , Austria, and tha Pottos Bergers In Parte. WELCOMING PARTY "Students at gw University of Hridoibarg are going ip have a welcoming party for Ug when we gat there,” Miss Maher Mid. ter rupiatteg toe trip next "I’m poing to see how H works She hes the btasstop of par-sols and of tha hoard at education, although It)« school ayitom hss no official part In the tour. Mrs. Heten Schmidt former Birmlng-residont Mrs. Helen Schmidt, M, of MB8S Ivywood, / Farmington, will ho 11 a. m. / Monday at Manley Bgilay Fu-/ naral Home with burial to White/ Chapal Memorial Camatory, Troy, *,*, Mre. Schmidt died yesterday ■fter a lOllf Illness. Her body wtll ba «t the tenoral home altar 7 p. m. tomorrow A retired dressmaker, aha was a member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church of Blrmtng- .Surviving are three | Warn Vandals on Mailboxes Flooded with complaints of flrocrackor damage to rural mailboxes, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldaon warned today titet vandals tact Miff fines and prison terms. “TMs has hooorna n serious problem," a and much valuable mail to dm-id Mch year by ; ¥ Vietoters issuM ba fluid ap to SMII and flhwu u priMu eautouM af up to tore* yiars. Donaldson said afl toral iaw mtoroamant agencies will be portlcularly atari during ttw holiday polod, giving apodal attention to the trotdilod firsas. or by otlwr malicious means, wUI be prosecuted, rugardteSB of UW person's age, i ~~ CITIZEN ROLE CWsana. pofira said, ran help hi, identifying arid apprehending tha vandals by reporting the description end, If Mtoa, Uw license number of any suspid-ctr filled with young peo- Dnnaldson aleo noted that the posassalan of fireworks also is • law violation in MteMgaa. Hear Report bn Land-Fill Site Oakland County should own id operate a proposed 2,400-acra sanitary land-fill site north of Oxford, County Public Works Director^ R. M- Alexander said yesterday; tjL- He also told the County Board of / Supervisors’ miscellaneous Sttor It would be uj> to to recommend a method w administering the $32 miUion plant to dispose of refuse from Ine^^ Detroit metropolitan area. Alexander, who also' Is chairman of the Detroit Met-ropolitan Aiwa Regional Plan* ning Commission, originators of the pi an, cautioned the committee against tbs eatabr lishment of a metropolttoa authority to pwvide the refuse disposal service far flva counties. ;. sj ★ ★ ii '"We can provide thirrarvice by contracts with the V/brious municipalities in the area, the same as Detrdt is providing sewage disposal for a growing number of communities," he said, adding: ' ★, w wd : . “I don’t titihkye want to lose control over how such a latfp area to our county is used.' PICTURES OPERATION Alexander envisioned for the cotimtittee a Military operation that Would entail buiying refuse collected throughout the five-county region in huge, dry-hole gravel pits* north of Oxford. X/ According, to the plraa, refuse picked up at homes a n d commercial establishments would be.. trucked to . lie I aura tort strategically located along raUroads nearest the point of origte' fand freighted to sealed cop-tainers to the gravel plto, where It would be burled to a dalty operation. The public wouldn’t sue the refuse " again aft# it was re-m o V e d from homes end businesses, said Alexander. He added that odors and incinerator smoke can be controlled, noting that a similar operation: is carried out daily a stone'a throw from the Capitol in Washington D.C., undetected .by visitors. 7 SITE NEAR OXFORD The proposed Butyl • fill site near Oxford would suffice until Ml, after which new gravel ptta could be found, aoranBuig to planners. He site Him would beeeuM ' e recreational area, more of which wM be needed by. a Oxford Township officials remain dubious of the plan. And the effect it might have on their community. They probably will visit A land-fill operation to Lee Angeles County, Calif,, where $75,-909 and 8125,988 homes are being built immediately adjacent to such an operation to anticipation of its becoming a g o 1 f course, said Alexander. BE8T80LUH0N jHe described sanitary Iau4» fills is tip best solution today’ tor disposing of rateM. : w; • ' / Fred Cheek, director of the regional pbuntingcommission, told tie committee that meat of the 178 municipalities la the ■get rte eNtoir refuse by ig If* gmjim to a private contractor to dispose#.' V/ Cheek said the contractor then i with some private land i another community to use his.land for an open dump. B "Between now and 1880, refuse disposed of in this f ashlon wouid cover 25 square miles 10 feet deep," Cheek stated; GRAVEL PITS $ ■ />' j The gravd Mta proposed tor use instead are hundreds of feet dept and surrounding mounds of unusuahle soil provide natural fill to bury the refuse, he added. The proposed 982 mUliou -coat would include an phases ef the operation including cob. teettea, which Alexander said wM the mafor cost Mem. Planners eatimate this cost at (H a ten of rejlusa disposed, which coat would be pukl my the munidpalittes. TV committee agreed to visit a refuse incinerator now being operated in South Oakland County tor 14 communities that have joined in their own authority. Incinerated refuse now is being disposed of from here at a landfill kite near Rochester. '