The Wett/her v'*‘ W"t*w >,n» rmuit ; Chaws* of showers • (D.uu. r*,, jgr* , ili, . I*-; ^-r;. ,vi p VOL. T2I NO, 151 THE PONTIAC PRESS :f|g Home Edition ★ if Pontiac, Michigan; Friday: august^, i9o»-~ao pages AMocutflb raass UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL j County to Double I Residents by 1980 I as Detroit Shrinks Oakland Twa Oar News Wires. SINGTON — President Kei -—_ West .nonaggression agreement to see whether ■s an- " ""T,ln irr'l'vr llii inlrrostf nftfta Wart. n^nue He also stated he was. ready to give or phmiBlng, (leading into {Parker said. "Most of the ieaks occurred in basements, and -most of them1 came-on the north side, around) the Fisher Body plant. j { City Plumbing Irispector Peter { Hickey added that such breaks tare usually unavoidable and oc-j its population by 1980, 'the Detroit Metropolitan Area! §1|b Regional Planning Commission announced today. j WhUe the five counties around Detroit are growing; . |H "by lpore than a million residents, Detroit and^severai "suburbs will lose residents Indonesian Aid: More or Less? Broomfield Objects during the next 17 years, according to the commis-' sioti. i Oakland County, with a population- estimated at slightly over 700,000 people, is expected to gain I 690,000. This is equal to its popu-. x lation recorded in the last offl*| to Slop in the Facti'jcial census in i960. V.8- The commission forecast large j William S. Broomfield, R-pak-lpopulation increases for Bloom-lai^^Cowity, and Wayne Hays, fj^ an(j Farmington townships, Mhio, today voiced sharp ob-ifor warren and Sterling town-jections to a reported U.S. movej8hips ^ Macomb Coanty, and Ur to step up aid to President Su-VOnia -an 1- presi-: \ I '• dent Kennedy says he thinks it UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- is probably right that his advo- , -TheJJwted States announced to-tary of State Dean Rusk lea ves jcacy of civil rights legislation is day nis banning by the end of for Moscow tonight to sign theicosting him heavily in political 10A* fna aala Af oil nroarwvne onrl ° ... I * . . j. p* . ' , i “A decline in population doesn’t] Loot I no Kpms ji**»«rliy denote decay,” he <• • - M said. “You can lose residents and] Tests Show City Preparedj for Water Change-Over —jlSSJE ^uipmenl toS aS***.-** <•* tan lre.tyjpre>U««: tad popntartty, but ta jn -irica because of t)iat country’s ra-]*™?. ’Ul* ch*nces of 80tnS- ahead- Ward Drifting Nearer Death Still in Coma cial segregation policies. I 'East-West* understanding. The embargo was disclosed by JJ? JjfSLS ^ U,S,Ambassador Adlai E. Steven-®®* son in a speech before the.U^^^ , l?” “J* Sritain pledge to j Security cSil, He spoke m t^at®10«* Sana’s Alex Quaison-^ckey had phe™'- \^space anT underJ . . ” ,, , j „ J . water Will ha a rwomnnial uffuju denounced South Amca as an out-1 Loom in Area still have eeonomicr and housing l Kennedy told bis news conference Thmsday that there is “a national crisis oL great proportions” over the racial issue that a^ President *wouM hav» to 7 ^ water,’ will be a ceremonial affair 1®*®* *t. law and asked the council to con- ^onhas expressed in- ' Convict Ends Stay [early Saturday, Aug. .9 creasing concern for Ms; 'development growth.” land 10. patient.” Rusk will be accompanied toi ' ^ judgment is that both po-now ready to make such a ban (Moscow by high administration^ finally^cmne to complete. 'officials and six senators—four I same conclusion, and that is {Democrats and two. Republicans. lhat evcry effort,1shouM be made He has been invited to .remain! t° protect-the rights of all of our He sard the ban could not be-)- cooler during the weekend. | Monroe County may gain about Monday will- be warmer. but 75.000 residents, and Washtenaw Tuesday and Wednesday will be about 88,000, it said, cooler, the highs near the normal a *. •* - .1 79 to 85. Lows for the period will; Outside Detroit, Waynl Counaverage 55 to 64. jty's population is expected to Atop Water Tower northwesterly tomorrow qfter: to account V slightly more than staf® pen^ntiary vtop-tower,) _ City afne^ ^ fwtiaded l -atai brMtoing WjbeSoulh Africa fi «gaged in *ff «] noon " (half of Michigan’s population,^ back on the grpund. Sixty-two was the low mercury said. Blumberg, provided, among!* William T. Bradley . . The society osteooath has been Come b®Jore ^ the Soviet Union after the siim citizens and advance ^ their^^ right Officials were most concerned . ^ «wiety reteopath has been end of because of exiat-!. ■*” Uni0naff®r „ to euiiaUtv or oDDortunitv ” he im* sihpp fc#> tnnk nn nvor.i ____.. . 7.......... insf ceremony, and thp Moswiw:1" wjuauiy ui uppuruuiuy, ne reading in downtown Pontiac other things, “there W11 be notdisciplihary action by prison offi- three or four days. To what extent and for how L Kennedy made "it he does , m______________. rn WIV_ „ PIP lot lard Items, ibe llrlilsii ~ Pontiac residents that the ban of an'artificial lung and re- terwive militery hnilH^ip rroyfing) foreign secretary, Will parti- I4®11 D-N.Y.,Vll^ Negroes 45, faces) 82^Uingtwil! , ^ ceiviog nptrition and stimulants^ threat to the security of the ciP«te in these talks was not p1001® 1 in effeet this weekend from • lintravenously. ' y {newly independent nations of Af- immediately 'dear. He, Rusk a.m. to 8 p.m. He had shown i improve- \ rica “and to the whole world.’ -peter tp F a m. The recording was devastating war or proionged eco-jcials. Fellow inmates expressed! ^ _______________________ 77 at 2 p m. * .nomic depression.” {disapproval of his antics. - ]——--------——-------------i mm IjiHililil Whep hf ! Stevenswi denoimced South Af- jvice lines and plumbing in indi- ‘was said, to be barely alive. .Inca’s racial policies as “an evil vidual buildings and homes. Car No. 590,071 Pontiac Ending Year t barely ■■■ , . W. Mayne Butcher, the hospital|bu*iness" deC^: All pressure tests have bden spokesman, said at 3 p.m.: “Dr. “My country will Support ef-. completed. * {Ward’s condition remains un- forts to bring about a change j The dty’a wator pressure has changed., ih South Africa.” been increased 15 pounds* per j “There is no return to spoptan-j sd far’, he said, efforts’of ibe and Gromyko will sign treaty in the Kremlin’s magnificent St: Catherine Hall. ignore white help in ‘the leadership 'of the civil rights movement. Khrushchev, officials said, expected to start the talks with Rusk on Tuesday. The place is undetermined, although Khrush-t^iev is known to have planned] Kennedy said that with 10 per cent ef tile population (Nhgroes) being directly affected, it is a national problem.”... - 77*;- ’Thwefore,” he said, “it requires tiie work of-both Negroes svisr, lack, according to jail * * ’ tart G. Porter, to. *r^™H^bleWto Itar. ta. *** & piuvwiiegauve. \ v ,no forward motion. Indeed, there. The foor Democratic senator^ is displeased with - - uk *.,J Tlie pressure hike resulted in! “The physician expresses in- has ^ re&ession, calculat- who wiliraccomparnTRii* « The last 1963 Pontiac, number; Ford M o t o r Co, totals last best Jury sipce lM, withi 87,150 breaks in four mains and “a^arfi] (Continued «i Page 2, Col. 3) ied retrogresaWti.” . > j (Continued on Page 2 Col. 6 590,071, will be driven off the month were 167368 cars and 37,-;vehicles, of which 78,635 were;0f from homeowners report- •—•—^—=— ■ '-.7^ .7--------------------------------------------------—_—r- — ------ final assembly ljne at about lif489 tructe,_ contrasted withW ing breaks in service lines I , p.ta. tonight. {454 and 31,65Hast year. jcombined output of 58,590 Chrysler -Gorp. • recorded its'ybar. -• While looking forward thet * ★ "--r-it -k next model year, Pontiac offi- .v ' clals, wil|Tiave a fond remem-1 - t g B _ , HS5SS Division Draws Praise Motors Division. . ' • __*______^ , , E. M Estes. Pontiac general i “No onti has gotten a Digger kick- out of Pontiac infold, galvanized service! manager, said 68,138 more Pon- |Motor Division*« woncferful year lhaiti_I haveT” i iacs have been assembled than c. Gritchfield, former general manager. “T|ie * *»*» , Si^TtaTJ^’olSrt i record t h e y currenUy* • -—^ r-— ‘«we are now pumping at 41 W1 aoove me re™™ “ - • t gj-fc* last ride in the-well known ve-jfwessure of 85 pounds per sqpare 1#85- > lUroke IS one we sei ei«m.hfclrhiu j^^ ,, inch at the plaht,” Parker rwted. Regular-sized automobiles num-1 years ago. bered 485.581. while 131,490 were I bl. Estes, his associate* ih the Tempest series.' ' and the men along the assembly lines have done a ijtagnificent jots. Model change-over and inventory will result In furloughs of about a- week for most of the 10;5(XKproduction workers, Estes aaid. Setting up; new production programs and parts stockpiUng precedes actual assembly of the first 1984 models, about Sept! 3.1 First, they’ve produced a terrific line of cars that deserve the great public support .that they’ve received. Secondly, they’ve held the manufacturing quality up and the sales job reflects credit ^on all concerned. 'When we built that 655,00(| in . ,1955, it was a tremendous num-%Auttf output pt Pontiac division , ber-^ automobiles, but the 1963 reflected the continuing 1963 sue*) model will pass this, by some 35,* cess story for General Motors, !0qq phisvH isn’t, easy to lose a svbich produced a' totarof^l,- record that you Went all out tp 813 passenger cars during July, but I can’t imagine"'having compared to 325,976 the same jt happen in better circumstances, month last .year. • . . V»'> <*what car do I drive now?Are <3M also sent, 52.896 tracks you kidding? Mostly a Pontiac, j dawn assembly lines, well over j'li have! one until they put me ______ The 41,285 ef July, lift, liaway for good, and I hope that ROBERT C7 CRITCHFtELD some~reCent, Negro demonstrations which he described as fringe {actions without'further pinpointing them. He said such demon-stralions w^eselLdefsating j J" In Today's Press Ritmor Yanks involved in Budd> hisrprotests iri* Viet Nam? — PAGE 11. ' % Votes fundi “Our former pressure was 70-pounds.” Officials expect to bring i Detroit water while the city | sleeps. The new pumps will begin working and all the city’s, wells will be turned s “ taneously Mt midnight Friday, I Aug. I. ' , . ,J. . “We frankly don’t know what to bxpect from the, temporary phemipal imbalance which win', exist in (he Water: system,”] Parker said.* ’ y r “We expect there will be some discoloration of water* possibly some unpleasant-taste Of odor.1 ^ x * ’ - '«.. . . ; --i- Hbweyer, there won’t be any in-V • ’ t ,t : “* ■ ■■ terruption ia the flow of water.”] WATERFORD AIDS TROY — Waterfqrd' Charles Green (left) and Richard. Booth, both ». “We expect to do. extensive; Township’s crew of skin divers toRl gWinfifners kneeling, listen as Waterford officers (ttwn flushing in areas where we get hap been giving, a series of lessons in water left) Richard ,Beckman, Richard Finklieiner complaints of rust," be con-1 skills to six members of the .City of Troy— and Raymond Wilhelm discuss water safety 1 police and fire departments., Tro^ pafroimen ' at Maceday Lake. , House continues strong . support for, space projects — PAGE 36. Deepening Crisis j Unsjcruplous profiteers! exploit the Negro—PAGE Area News .. . . Astrology...'.. Bridge .... Comics ........... -Editorials Farm and Garden Markets •.. Obituaries Spirts .... Theaters ........ TV A Radio Programs 38 Wilson. Etal ........v.:* Women’s Pages . 15-17 ,,.27 | , iff 19-ti f 23-25 ULMi "i... wm TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 New Pro Hit Chicago CHICAGO till — Racial trouble Negro women who sat in the broEe out on a new sector in Chicago today. I A demonstration sponsored by the Congress of Racial Equality began at 74th St.: and Lowe Ave. on the South Side at the site of construction of mobile classroom units for the Chicago Board of Education. slime, each holding a weeping child in her lap. WATCHES REDS-A soldier from the U S. 1st Cavalry Division uses a viewer to keep tabs on a Communist work party across fhe border in North Korea. Die 1st Cavalry, stationed south of the demilitarized zone, is continuing heavy patrolling at the front. Isliiurrieane of Season in Caribbean MIAMI (UPI) — The season’s .first tropical storm, Hurricane Arlepe, was found about 800 miles east of die Windward Islands today with top winds of 100 miles per hour . The San Juan, P.R., weather bureau was preparing the first advisory in the hurricane at the time the Miami weather bureau reported it had been discovered. The Tiros weather satellite photographed “a very suspicious area” in the tropical Atlantic yesterday and a Navy Hurricane Hunter plane from Puerto Rico confirmed the existence of a fullblown hurricarte in a reconnais-ance flight today. - The first indicated position of the storm’s center showed it to be about 1,300 miles east-southeast of San Juan, the Miami weather bureau said. This would be more than 2,000 miles southeast of Mi- At the same time, a rain-laden easterly wave of squalls was marching westward across the Caribbean. Scattered Korean Gunfire Is Labeled Insignificant Police reported some of the participiants lay down hi the | street but most stood. The purpose was to block trucks, but excavation work at the site pro-—:----------------------—:— Weird tactical warfare without any actual fitting was waged la an alley leading from the site being cleared for classroom buildings. Negroes and some white persons sat down ip the. mud in front of the trucks. Police asked them-to get out of the way and, when they refused, carried-them to patrol cars which hauled them to the Englewood Police Station. Among the inters were two A white man and a Negro woman eat in die alley briefly before they were toted to a patrol wagon. A white girl and a Negro man blocked another truck temporarily before they, too, were taken to stations. . From Our News Wires ALONG TIffi TRUCE LINE, Korea — Scattered gunfire again broke , out in the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea early today, but A 4LS. 1st Cavalry Division officer indicated the shooting was insignificant. Nevertheless, tension remained high alongf the 151-mile truce line where four Communists, three Americans 'and one South Korean were killed in skirmishes Monday and Tuesday. American and South Korean troops of the United Nations for'1 any trouble, Unit the imme- Ward Drifting Nearer Death (Continued From Page One) creased concern for his patient at tins time.” Small craft warnings were ported along the pprthern rim of the Caribbean as ter west as the island of Hispaniola. There were reports of wind gusts up to *40 miles per hour this morning but weauiermen said they were expected to diminish later today . * Meanwhile, Julie Gulliver, 23, ■ red-haired singer who was •f Ward’s daily companion during < his trial, laid newsmen: • .“There’s a whole ..crdwd of people right now praying for Stephen to die so that their names won’t be mentioned. "If he dies I’m going to make sure that they are.7'" The Weather diate danger of war seemed to have faded. Lt. Col. William D, Lynch, commander of the 1st Cayakry’s 1st Reconnaissance Squadron, said the predawn shooting was by American soldiers firing at possible infiltrators. Lynch head8 the Army unit responsible for observation posts' up front. "There has been no increase of major activities,’’ he said. "We had sporadic firing last night (but) most of our contacts are at night." . , ' “Last night there also were some mine detonations/’ he said: “We feel we probably got quite a few (infiltrators). before -they got through,” the officer said. But he said there was no way to check because night foot patrols; have been ruled’out, and tKe North Korean! can fake’ their wounded back before helicopters can fly over the zone in daylight. “We are. fighting a night war up here," Lynch commented. “If anything moves we shoot." The only U.N. patrols at might are made in armored personnel carriers. SHARP PROTEST Meanwhile, the UNC was readying a sharp protest to Corn- ering political row among Semite ^nconiiikmtl concessions and Commerce Committee members «epitnintlow to tbs imperialists’ Aannail iAstatr _ iiamis*—iMWfmVl AVI . * . . n" • .. .. -a_ Storm Rips Into Chicago; Lake Swells cipped-today-theiiHieai'lnp^on President Kennedy’s bill- to. ban racial discrimination in places of public accommodation. — ~ The uproar was touched off by questions Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., put to Minnesota’s Democratic Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag who had testified for the bill. Scott asked Rolvaag if he had not voted a(, the recent governors conference in Miami to abolish the resolutions committee so that the state executives could avoid takjng a stand on civil... rights issues. Rolvaag replied he had voted to-abolish the resolutions committee but not for the purpose Scott stated. He said there was a full, free, open discussion. of civil rights at tiie conference, with “no gagging” of anyone. By United Press International A destructive summer thunderstorm raked metropolitan Chicago today and was followed by sejche conditions which sent the level of Lake, Michigan bobbing. The Chicago- storm swirled out of a squall line-which covered much of the Midwest. More heavy storms tyere reported in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Indiana^ Chicago’s storm turned ‘the skies black over the loop during the. rooming rush hour. . Thirteen persons were injured when a bus smacked into another on the South Side during the downpour. Lightening sparked home fires, West Side viaducts were flooded, and wires and frees were down throughout the city. U.S.‘ Weather Bureau’! radar tracking system out of commission at Chicago.* Seiche conditions — art atmospheric. phenomenon which’ can ioqjgx or raise a lake’s level and stimes take on dangerous munist North Korea over Mon- itidal wave proportions—followed day’s Red ambush in which twol^he storm. American soldiers were killed • and a third wounded. Full US. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and warmer today, high 37. Partly cloudy and mild tonight with a chance of thunderstorms, low 85. Showers ending Saturday morning. Partly cloudy and turning cooler in afternoon, hi£t-88^: South to southeast 3 to 15 miles today becoming 10 to 20 miles tonight-, shifting to northwesterly Saturday afternoon. A U.N. spokesman said Maj. Gea. George H. Cloud, senior member of the armistice commission, will deliver the ^protest at a meeting of the commission Saturday at the trace village of Panmunjom. The UNC called the meeting I to protest the machine gun and At S ».m.: Wind vtlocltj ) Direction: Math. Bun onto Friday it IM p.m. ' Sun rim Saturday at am "l Saturday at 3 J« a ~ —t Ml .po. Moon rises Frtdor Dovnlopa Tooiparatoi 1 P Highest temperature Lowest temperature ____ Mean temperature ...... Weather: Mostly sunny I I la USl • TeuT Aga la ran Use Highest teptporaturo Lowest temperature . Mean ternperatu re . Weather: Sunny Son of Judge indicted in NY WASHINGTON (AP)-A hlist- Red Chinese Blast Soviets e , Birmingham Area News . New Restaurant to Open Lobded*''Monsters-for Approving N-Ban TAKYO (API - Red China called Soviet leaders "freaks and monsters” today for approving the nuclear tort ban treaty, while Moscow accused Chinese Premier Chou En-lai of acting in bad faith as long as four yean ago. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kreilach have moved Into a new hotne bad three additions. Albania, allied with Peking; JpildlM WillllilHN! lUMtfctf accusing Premier Khrushchevor Scott said one Republican governor — meaning Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York- — had sought to. have action token on civil rights. Re asked if Rolvaag had not joined in voting to table the motion. Rolvaag replied thpt the executive committee was ’directed by a ,38-3 vote to study civil rights matters thoroughly and to report, back later.' in. agreeing to a partial nuclear test bjfl- Witii the United-States and Britain. * The Peking People’s Daily, official organ of the Chinese Communist party, launched an attack against the Soviet Union and its Western partners injlie test ban treaty. “Reflects the ugly face of U.S. imperialism, which Is aggressive by nature, as well as tiie servile features of inose who are warmly embracing U.S. imperialims. * * “The exposure of these freaks hnd monsters in their true colors is an excellent thing tor the revolutionary struggle of the peoples and the cause of world peace,” the editorial continued. The People’s Daily accused the three treaty partners of acting as “nuclear overlords, while the overwhelming majority of (pther) countries are to kneel down on the ground and obey orders meekly, as if they were nuclear slaves.” Khrushchev was named directly in another blast. Liao^Cheng-chih. vice chairman of the China Peace Committee, told a rally in Peking: “In the past few years Khrushchev had all along been anxious to make a deaf with U.S. imperialism in order to push the I Soviet general line of peaceful co-lexis tence.” Awdy From Landmark BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mr. and soon will be opening their new business — both away from thd landmark in which they Uved and made their livelihood for 18 years. The new location for their restaurant — in Bloomfield Lakes at 1588 N. Woodward — jail) Mi ha far from the old Bloomfield mulwiue which they operated until Sunday. The reotaurant-grocery-storejat 1620 N. Woodward is being trail down. A Socony-Vacuum service station is being cortstructed the property. Kreilach said the grocery por- The Kreilachs, who lived above the restaurant, have now moved to a home on Square Lake. They plan to Mien the new Bloomfield Barbecue in Bloomfield Lanes about Aug. 12. The snack bar of the building is. now being enlarged to accommodate the restaurant. Armed Pair Rob 2 in Avon Kreilach has applied for a |L quor license for the estebliah- ^ merit but salff if was a temporary location. The Kreilachs'liave discontinued their grocery interests and will confine themselves to-serving breakfasts, lunches, dinners and snacks. In their family-operated business at the old location, they had been open 18 hours a day, working split shifts todo so. They operated 360 days a year. Andrew Skibowski of 1833 John R, Avon Township, was robbed $66 in $2 bills plus $7-in Canadian; money last night by two aimed gunmen wearing masks. . SkiboWski told sheriff’s depn* ties that he and his son-in-law, Arthur Lambert, 4258 Collins, Avon Township, were watching television at Skibowski’s house when the intruders burst into the front room at 18:38 p.m.' Skibowski, who collects $2 bills, said the pair took wallets from him and Lambert and then steered them into a rear bedroom at gunpoint. Lambert’s wallet contained money. Af'German Border Crowd Sees 2 Die tipn of the building has been in existence for 12$ years and has JFK Adviser Pleads Guilty Ex-Dedrt at: JriarYard Admits Tax Delay From Our News Wires GQSLAR, Germany — Shouts of “You- are murderers” rang A lightening bolt knocked the] »cro88 the East-West border to Germany today near a spot where Ommiunist guards shot down a man and a woman itL plain sight of hundreds of wit- Residertts of Hohegeis, a vacation resort about 12 miles southeast of this city in lower Saxony, screamed their, anger whenever a ’Communist uniform hove into view. It was opposite Hohegeis that an East German Army sergeant and a private opened fire yesterday oh two persons who tried to escape the Soviet zone. Both wouid-be. refugees were. dressed like term workers. The 'Irarricades. Alter a stunned si- man carried a scythe on his back. While hundreds of horrified tourists watched helplessly from West Germany, the East German! mowed down the man with submachinegiin-bullets. The woman was stopped by the first burst of fire and was led away, apparently wounded. _ /r The man, ,hitTnthe leg, limped, on toward o the border but the guards killed , him with, a second burst. The tourists, among them Swedes hnd Danes, were inspecting the barbed wire and lence many cried to rage: “Murderers!"B a n d ii it” Some huried- stones id the direction of the borderguards. “Shut your traps!”-one East Gennan officer shouted. The tourists responded frith a fresh .hail of stones. Not until two hours later did the Communists remove tiie body of the man from the weeds, .only a few yards from freedom. NEW YORK WT— James M. Landis, former dean of Harvard . Law.School apd special adviser -to President Kennedy, pleaded guilty today In ’federal court 'to . late filing and payment of income taxes f& five years.. He explained that the pressure of involvement in public affairs had compounded a sit- ' nation brought about by- the sale of inherited securities “to meet a pressing family need.” The U.S. attorney for Manhattan said the charges were filed because. Landis did not mefet. government standards of voluntary . disclosure.” fhe returns Wffe^f’all ‘ 111e3:'m^’tly,”niie prosecutor added. The charges are misdemeanors carrying a maximum penalty of a- year’s imprisonment and ?l0,- 000 fine’for each count. U.S. Atty. Robert .M. Mor-genthau said that Landis subsequently filed returns for the years in question arid paid the taxes due. landis-aiso-liad--oft fered “full cooperation” In tiie 1 investigation, Morgen than said Landis, born in Tokyo of— American parents, served as law dean it Harvard frdm .1137 to 1846: He also has been general counsel to the American Mercantile Exchange, a special trial examiner for the U.S.'De- ' partment of Labor, chairmaa of the Civil Aeronautics Board and has .served -as a member or consultant to various govern-mental agencies and commissions. NEW YORK (UfB -..A Bronx County grand jury indicted) Tests Moy AM 0K\ f -RlannedTor ’(Continued From Page One) (Gotitteiied From Page OneL_1SLrtes:igiiore3'^^ years, of an acting Supreme Court Justice, on charges of vehicular . i i„ . — -, • . . i. ^ . homicide to the auto daath^ofUKfuuMKir^^ other (there is now a common fecogm- J, • nomicioe m .me ame ^ ------- turn “that there iy the necessity {^rQQU0*6S ; CHINA - The growin^poiHila-|for revolution to UUn America, tion of Communist China, tHtotl^.^y °Pmton> | ^ **<*- that it is surrounded by weakeri' countries, organization of its gbv- ".fr. ernment along Stalinist lines and He once was a Supreme Court law-clerk to Justice Louis Bran-deis and'served Kennedy as an efficiency expert, advising on federal regulator, auem iuiir^ The U.N. denounced as ‘!vicioua and unprovoked” Jhe^^attaek msde-Jrea^nrtdrTBTdeinilita-rized buffer zone about 25 miles' southwest of Seoul. The American soldiers were just across the ; zone border, inside South Korean torrHwy. ; ;— *' ■ - Th*fid»» » Trnpmliti Chari ’XIprno « - n H . ForTWorfinVl Z«c«n»ha 14 M Jo«I»oot111o 04 Houghton- 79 U Kansas City 94 Lansjng 79 50 Los Angeles 80 M«n)U»tle |lJ*~MtotaTTteh 89 SI Muskegon 79 -01 Milwaukee. : r Pells ton 78 54 Mow Orleans I Tror. City ,00. 79 New York. I Albuquerque 86 07 Omaha . I Atlanta . 88 70 Phoenix - 87 79 Bttmarck M 57 Plttiliursli I ~ Boston - 83 00 salt Lk City l Chicago ‘ 70 00 San Pran. BO 53 UlnctnnaU 08 07 B. 8. Marie 00 *' Temperatures — Denser—'____00 00 Seattle 73 jjj ”— ‘ ■ • - - 01 03 Tampa ■ 'to. 77 SI Waohtniton OS NATIONAL WEATHER-^Fair and continued cool weather is expected tonight over the' northern'* Plains, Rockies and Pacific Northwest-with dear anH a tittle cooler weather in the Northeast. Warm and touhid weather should' continue over the Southeast- Showers and thundershowers should be limited Midwest and western Great Rockies and southern Basin. by the mid-Mississippi Valley, ucjper Great Lakes and also over the southern^ Aid to Indonesia fige-persoM. Martials.* center of a storm of controversy because three Criminal Court-judges acquitted him on drunken driving charges, surrendered at the office 'of Bronx District Attorney Isador Dollinger. He will be arraigned later : today, before Supreme Court -Justice Peter Quinn.' .. (Continued From .Page One) was voting to cut off such aid. Hays, also a member of the committee, said, “That was really flaunting it to our facer'”. — Hays vowed angrily to introduce an amendment on the Hduse floor to cut off' U.S. aid to In donesia altogether. “It will ban any aid whatever, any kind, shape or form — period!” Hays said. The ' Administration was reported yesterday to be considering, along with sdme of its free w'orld allies, extending $250 million worth ra aid to Indonesia to the next year, - Both Broomfield and Hays said they had nd idea that the .United States was promoting a free world increase in aid to Sukarno’s government. Peking’s advocacy of war to ad-1 iy ■ . vance thg CommuniSt cause pose UiplOITIfll The jury indicted Martinis onl counts'of vehicular homicide, one qount for eaclyof the victlms.of toe three-car collision last May 18. He also wai. charged with assault to the case qf Eugene Kra-mon, the only other survivor of the Henry Hudson Parkway erash. Dollinger announced he would ‘a menacing situation.”. The possibility that China ! might develop into a full-fledged nuclear power in a decade means the United States may face “potentially a more dangerous situation than any we*' i faced since the end of the second war,” SUMMIT—“I don’t leally s< Commencement exercises will be held tonight at,. Pontiac Central High School for summer school graduates. A total of 114 seniors com- (Conirna«U FromPaeoJDnei 3. W Fulbright df Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; John O. Pastore of Rhode Island, chairman of the Senate-House Atomic .[Energy Committee; Hubert H. .. . ___.^Humphrey of Minnesota, chai£ the Present toe that a sumrm !^^ ^ Disarma)ne2nt 8ub, meettog “Would serve a usefulU,^^. ^ John j. sp«rk; purpore. .. .. man of Alabama, head of the -u ui tu r ! ANTIMISSILE, r* “The prob-i European subcommittee. - „ move for toe expeditious pn»e- lem of developing, a defense Tribe two Republicans are Lever-cttiiori of - the marges ”, “Je against a missile is beyond usiett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, fullest extent of. the law- He aijd beyond the, Soviets. technical-:ranking Republican on tile Armed said he legally could not disclose iy •> although the United States Services Committee; and Georgd testimony on which the- indictment was based, but he said the grand jury “reached the decision that toe defendant should be charged with opera ting, a motor vehicle, in such a reckless and culpably negligent manner so as to ctoise the death of another-. will Continue to work on the mat- ter. MULTILATERAL- A “multilateral force represents, the best solution to hold the alliance together’%nd nothing has happened of late to lessen “the need on both sides of the At-' j lantic for the closest coopera-I tion oh military matters, D. Aiken of Vermont, second -ranking Republican on .the Foreign Relations Committee. Others to Rusk’s party will include Adlai E. Stevenson, y.S. ambassador to the United "Nations an(t William C. Foster, head of the Disarmament and* Arms Control Agency. Khrushchev is expected to press Rurtt to conclude a nonaggression treaty between the Atlantic AUi- _ Awarded $4 judgment ] economy matters, on political Broomfield said (here had been- - . , matters on foreis^t oolicv mat- j’’*,”!.”1 „l!’c nuai'u'-^nMr strong evidence presented to the i LONDON A UPJ)—Mrs. Barbaraj . ■ aPce dnd the^ Warsaw Pact na- comnytte^that sOnw supplies of‘Ellis was awarded Hyesterday] ! ’ Rons, /-r U.S surplus pofrdei^d'milk sent;tiy tiw British railways as com- . LATIN AMERICA—Efforts of; At his news conference Tljfrrs-to Indonesia were hfing “sold pertsation because smoke from ajthe Aitiance fra Progress should; day, Kennedy said he, was prion tiie Mack nufrket to the streets locomotive coveredMher infant, son j be intensified. -The problems to naarily interested to stich an of Jakarta.” He said the labels with black special shortly aftenLatb^ America “are almbst to- agreement because it could mean were not evth removed. Jhe had been bathed. jsuperable.” While the 'United'"greater security for Berlin.’’ Korean Turncoat Re-Entry Approved WASHINGTON (UH)Former Cpl. Lowell D. Skinner, the Kor-ean Wan.turncoat who has left Communist China, still retains pleted high school requirements citizenship , and can re-enier r, but only 88 will tiie United States, toe State De- • In. tonight's cere- JPSrtrnent said today.--------- At the,sSme time, thea.Army. , [said that it has $1,705 in toack tfbm Pontiac ttorto^n^Ifig|i. while 68 come from Pontiac “ tral and 15 come jrom neighboring school districts. Planned for' 8 p.m., the graduation ceremonies will be held to the PCH auditorium. 1___________ ■ Arnold W. Embree, director of guidance and pupil personnel for Pontiac schools, will be the main speaker. School Board President William H, Anderson -will “represent the board df education. ■ ’ ■ pay waiting for Skinner "when be comes home, if he wants, to Ifrito it. “ ■' ” understood that Skinner’s Chinese Itofe. left behind when he crossed imtiSfong Kong yes-' terday, would quatifjsjo enter ‘tolled States under ^ nonquota but that she had expresreti^ no desire to follow him on his ', trek back to the United States. William Suhr, class vice president, will deliver, the invocation^ while Margo Distel will be the student- speaker. Summer school principal Donald McMillen will present tiie graduating class. Anderson will award the diplomas. Miss Joyce Livingstone -wiH be the organist for the commence- Tourists Stranded as Seamen Strike MARSEILLES, France (UPD — More than 15,000, tourists, many , of them Americans, were stranded in France today because of a maritime strike. Officers and sailors of,the s ment. —r»‘, [men’s union walked out Wednes- The graduates . will wear' the day night for 48 hours in an effort' cops and> gowns for-their respec- td win higher pay. five high pchools. "Other high schools beside -Pontiac include Lake Orion, .Avondale; Clarkston. Milford. Walled Lake, Waterford Township apd West Bloomifield Township. * But last night, the unioq announced the walkout would be extended at least another May and that no stop would leave Mar-aeilles or Nice before noon tomorrow. ' \ . £ t iff. rfr 05662631 mm * m THE PONTIAC PRESS, fHIflSfr, AUGUST 2, 1963 i ,jLd.JSS THREE -junior Editors Quiz on- WHALES QUESTION: Why did “Moby Dick" have this special name? ' V-~* ANSWER: “Moby Djck” was the savage sperm whale featured in Herman Melville’s famous book of the same name. Although this particular whale appeared in a book of fiction, much about hjm was true! Moby Dick was a “rogue” whale '-*- one who would turn On whale banters when they attacked him and chew their boats to pieces or smash the boat and men with .mighty blows of his tail. A number of rogue whales have been recorded. frequently, seamen recognized them by certain markings, and as tffey swapped stories they invented names. Dick, Tom and Jack were familiar names and often the seamen added some ether name to "this. There was a celebrated, whale' called “Timor Tom”. and another named “New Zealand Jack.” In the book, Melville tells how Moby Dick can be recognized by his snow white hump (he was an albino 6r white whale), by. . his crooked lower jaw and by tee nest of twisted harpoons other attackers had left sticking in his hide. According to the book; Moby Dick had once bitten a leg off fiery Captain Ahab, who then .vowed to chase and capture him'. In the end, however, Moby Dick sinks both the captain and his ship. —* , : . FOR YOlTTO DO: Few whalemen were violent and furious ‘ like Captain Ahab. Whaiing was their business —.a very 1 portent and exciting one. See if you find out about whaling and what it meant to America inr~the old days. Whale oil fetched a high price. But what was it used for? •*, Jumpy Radio Director Avoid, Mo/ning Traffic ^ TULSA, (Mctg. » >- Program - 1 ' Director Vic Bastien of a. local At/CS ViflifflUfft radio station literally drops in to ^ see how1 things are going at tee station. ftesti morning rush hour traffic, para-1 chutes to his .post at the trains- ■ Pr* IMS Models Genuine SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS FeMwr $7.9$ 229 Only 39 bonds left—choice of ladies' yellow or whit* ex pension bands Or men's white expansion bands. Pr* 1963 models - genuine Speidei bands.' _____________ —Main fleet Lsdies’ EARNINGS 28 - $1 Values —______ .Choice of entire stock summer earrings. (4 h. ,$i.oo).-f-—wmUrtrn birthday bargain SIMMS IS OPEN Tonite and SaturdayTill 10 P.M. Still Plenty of'BIRTHDAY PRICED9 Items At SIMMS Much LOWER PRIEESf" > 1914-TWENTY NINE YEARS-tfG$ tUilMMitif Still THE PUCE FOR LOWER PRlCEST Tomorrow Morning I* the Final Drawing'for SiMMS $522 CASH^ Givo-A-Way—Hurry for FREE TICKETS Tonitei—90 purchase noces-•ary, iuet ask far your free tickot in any dspt. The last 2 lucky wlnnare of $29 SILVER DOLLARS will bo hola tomorrow morning. Name* will bo posted in the store only—look for yours. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Complete With GROUND 14-2 Romex Wire COLEMAN’ S3 Camp Stove f 425C sto ve with wind folds for storage- or carrying Burns inexpensive fuel.' • —2nd Floor, BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ^^^ehns^^^uhce^^A ‘Pledge’ Spray War $1.40 Koine c Regular $6J9 volOe—white and colors for Walls and callings. Miracle plastic paint gats on with brush or roller. -2nd Floor e e e a oeeooeoeoo000000000090000 ODORLESS MAC-O-LAQ Miracle Plastic Laytex Paint d99 UAL. __ _!••••••••••••••••••v•••••••• ilk For Interior and Exterior Surfaces FORMULA 99 Paints Regular $7 95 value—white and colors for any surface,-won't peel, chip or blister. 'Paint in rain or shine with . Formula 99. —2nd Floor - Jumbo 15-Ounce Size Can Spray Enamel Paint 77* Look for the Thousands, of Big HHTHMT Bswsins In ftp Sion... Shop for thoso advertised specials and look for tho many, many un-advortisod bargains throughout tho storo, look for extra discount "BIRTHDAY BARGAIN" signs and bins on every counter on ail 3 floors. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Jtow Hi-Speed KODACHROME II FILM KODAK Color Movia Film Regular $1.29 can—for wood or metal surfaces. No mixing, no bryshing—just spray it on for professional like jobs.'Assorted colors. —2nd Flobr SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Perfect forCeaeh, Travels-Back to School Portable Record Player As pictured — por-tablet battery record player irr purse size -casl^play 33 ahd up to 40-hours onbne «et. Constant speed motor. Sapphire neecHe and batteries included. r— 2nd Floor -tAdrerliiement) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry . No longer M annoyed or reel lll-at-eut because ot till be represented by floats, clowns or walking units. JTO WAVE ‘BELLO’ • Pontiac’s MayorTtoberlA. Lan-Idry and this year’s 4-H king and ftueen..wil] be on hand to wave *’hdio’’ to the viewing (towda. i . #*■■; W- dr ; Queen ls Carmen Sue Milk 47, of Brandon-Township and -king, Tom Middleton, 18, of Oak- ___*—.—JJ 'I Believed to be traveling the -farthest to take part in Tie parade is 13-year-old Lyn Ann Warner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Warner, who live on The 4-H floats will be judged by Arno Halet, Bloomfield Township treasurer; Max Ad-ahu, -manager of Pontiac’s Chamber of Commerce; and Clayton Melin, a Michigan State Fair official. . Units will pass in review before the judges to the beat of music from the Lake Orion High School band and the Detroit Edison fco.’s The Romeo Peach Festival publicity float promises to on e of the roogt attractive in the parade. Already the winner of trophies id other area parades, it features three pretty girls and a giant red heart. An antique fire engine end prancing horses.also are expected to be crowd-pleascrs in the parade, which will be dosed with a huge “Come-to-the-fair” CROWNING SET Winners of the parade trophies will be announced at a 7:30 p. m. program Tuesday at the fairgrounds, which will also feature crowning of the pew-4-H king and queen. ★ ' A ' W Some 1,500 county 4-H’ers will be competing for. awards given out during the fair week,.which opens to the1 public at 10 a. m. Tuesday and will dose with a horse dub contest Saturday flight -If ; Judging uf caltle7~sheCp,-dress-making ability and even photography will be ipcldded in the fair activities. NEWS OF THIUBEA Water ProMem to End in Utica Switching of Sourco Takes Place Tuesday UTICA — In ceremonies scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday Mayor Fred Beck will wash away one of utics’f biggest worries — Water pollution. Ha will tura a valve switch-lag the soprce of city water from the Clinton River to a 24-inch water main which feeds nits the city mu Detroit. The area of the city presently i receiving Utica's water will be converted io the Detroit water with the turning of thevalvev ; ;':«r ' . However, that area recently annexed from Shelby Township will, be dut into the line after about a week, as more work remains to h» ikmtm nw th» Hw—_____________- Ja recent years, It -has been accessary to shat off city wa-ter service because pollution of Clinton River threatened the sterility ef the water. For the past two years, the city council has been working red the problem. Morrloge Performed : - viwi 7;77, w by Pother of Bride FARMINGTON - Rev. Walter C; Ballagh performed the recent ceremony uniting his daughter Norma Carol and Ronald CqHn Ludy in marriage. Permits of the hrMogrohm are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Lady, 2299 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township. Rev. ••* Mry. R»i. lagh live at 23M5 Farmington. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown fash-loned with a cnantniy face bud-ice and bouffant satin skirt, that cascaded into a chapel train. ★ ★ ★ A pearl crown held her elbow-length veil of silk illudon. She carried an arrangement of Steph-anotis and ivy, centered with a white orchid. MSM of honor was Beverly OTysoa of Lake Orion. Shari Lady, stater of the hridogr HB i drain Tunnel ; Caves In; 2 ■Are Rescued .* ROYAL OAK (UPI)-Two men Were rescued early today after being trapped in a cave-in tor more Bum two hours in the huge 12-Town Drain. - v -V- ......{♦/,'* : First reports had the men being buried under some 11 feet of dirt but lt was later discovered that 20 feet of a 50-foot section had Caved in and they were,, in the front 30 feet • Joe W. Jones, 42, and Hubert : w. Bell, 51, were puliwiout at -;approximately 4-2> a m^They -were unharmed and treated at '»local hospital and released. Jones said he* was in a similar Cavo-in hi Denver in 1957 and that rescue operations took more than $ree hours. EXPRESSED FEAR ;.BettaaM be couldbMEJhe-res-«ue operations going on above 0jem and expressed fear that the drill the rescuers were using trduld hit a large water main, causing it.to burst and flood "9Wn.'r. 1 ! The section they were working la before it collapsed is’pert of a 10,000-foot tunnel for the huge drain project. I Jones and Bell said they were working'in the tunnel When Suddenly sand and silt started pouring in behind them. About 20 feet ef the aection collapsed 7j, ^ ■ " ir^—it l A long steel shaft had been gunk and enabled rescuers tp talk to the two men while they tried to free them. But the shaft was too narrow to pull the two men through. - A second hole was dug through the street and after more.than March Set for Warren DETROIT lit— Suburban War-fen will be the scene tomorrow of the last of -a series of anti-discrimination marches in' the suburbs by the Detroit Chapter of the National Association for two hoars tho two men wercjthe Advancement of Colored Pen-pulled out. ' pie. After Ortonville Rites Couple Residing in Holly INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Residing- in Holly- following their recentwedding are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Williams, who exchanged their vows jn the Or-tonville Methodist Church. ■..■iV ' rW- ■' - h " h ' The bride is the former Mary Lou Ahn.Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph StreIer5iS Hills-boro. Parents of-the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Nwman Wil-liams, 153 Church, Ortonville. ....: \i' -f,---- Rhinestones outlined the Sabrina neckline of the nylon 1ace gown the bride chose for her wed; dimL^Qlher atytins' features were a bouffant skirt and long, pointed sleeves. 7- A jeweled rose petal headpiece held her fingertip veil. Hpr bridal bouquet was comprised of white carnations and red roses. Edna Steele was maid of honV or for her sister. Bridesmaid! were Judy Williams and j/c-queline Quick, both sister/ of the bridegroom. / Debra Williams, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl with Robert Steele, brother of the* bride.aerving asringbearer. Bret man was John Noble. The guests were seated by Everett Cleveland and Fred Kwapia. By bringing water to the re-' centiy added Shelby Township area, the council will be fulfilling promise which it made prior jtbe -special annexation election {in June 1962. ★' ★. * In .April Utica issued $157,000 in special assessment bonds to provide water service for the deqts of the 300-acre' annexed area.' Most of’the properties are in Shelby Manor Subdivision. - .rit W .9 — Utica will be serviced by pumping facilities at Dettolt’STkBquin-dre station. , -w - fry , :W Mayor Beck Will be joined by other city officals as well as members of the Detroit Water Board for the ceremony, which will be staged at the Utica City Park, Van Dyke and Hall, •*.. and Karen Capo were brides-naids. On the' esquire side David Balia^, brother of the bride, served as best than, the guests ware seated, by Bob Turner and Ronald (Bason. ★ • ★ h A reception in the church parlor followed the evening rites. The couple honeymooned in Milwaukee, Wis. / Following a reception at .Mountain View Country Club, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. Car Collides With Train; Girl> 21, Meets Death FLiNT (UPl)— Mary Jane Doyle, 21; Clio, was killed yesterday wheri her. auto' collided With X CAP freight train an ■ Genesee County road .10 miles nprtk of hero in Vienna .Town-ship. ... • . 7 * * ★ | She was alone and pronounced Idead at the scene, 293 Water Accidents, 147 Drownings in State iSAST LAPSING W - SUte police. report'there have been 147 - drownings in 293 watar accidents during the first seven months of the year, ^ha death toll waa up two flip same period last year, f The drownings included 53 swin^Mrs or waders; 28 who fell from bridges, docks or piers or through let; 21 boat passengers; and 18 boat operators. MRS. RONALD L. LUDY Keego Road Half Done/ MotoristsNote KEEGO HARBOR"— The Witf-ening of Orchard Lake Road here appears to be half completed — at least as far as motorists are; concerned. 7 ■’' 'kr 7*' Concrete qh the two lanes on the north side of the road ha's cured. J. The two lanes, to be opened lata wdey, win accommodate both east and west traffic whjle work on the other half of the road is being done. Only gap id the stretch*.is- in front of Keego Sales and Sendee, where three gasoline storage tanks must be removed by the State Highway Department. ■■ + 4, + J A July-11 'fire which nearly gutted the Pontiac dealership started during a previous attempt to mnv» tank* — Accused Killer to Stand Trial Gostlin Ruled Sane "/ * # v ^—T—-V-—=— / in IHpvf- Slaying Case Farmington Sets Hearing on Stret Oakland County Circuit Judge AVitibm) 4. Beer yesterday ruled that’20-year-old James G. Gostlin is mentally competent to stand trial for the Dec. ,20 hammer slaying of a Novi girl. Judge Beer rejected a defense contention that GostUn, ol Dearborn Heights, should be committed to Ionia State Hospital as a criminal sexual pty-copath. < ■- The ruling came after a hearing at which three psychiatrists and and a psychologist testified. Though the witnesses generally agreed that Gostlin was a sexual psycopath, they differed in the particulars and Judge Beer indi-catedhe was not convinced. ; it it it.. eomntitment as a criminaTsex-ual psycopath *would, in effect, the first-degree murder charge against Gostlin, who is accused of slaying Shirley Husted, 41, of 2299 Austin. Appointed defense attorney John O'Brien said he is consid-erlng an appeal of Judge Beer1* ruling. O’Brien’s petition-for-tfab hearing said Gostlin “has for a juim-ber of years riiltc nn mil Gostlin told police after his ar-est that he had raped his 11-year-old'niece, who was babysitting near the Husted home, before he attacked the Husted girl and her parents, Wesley, 49, and Rita, 33, with a hammer. FARMINGTON - A proposed street improvement project for downtown ~ Farmington will be considered at a public hearing Monday night. , 7 Offered “to eliminate di This would make the curb eight inches high rather than the present four — but there would - be no steps. Parts of the highway and curb- ancles” in.curbs on Grand River Avenue, the project would include raising the street level, sloping the Sidewalk and increasing the height of the curb. Because of the-ment of sidewalk and highway, the* steps would be eliminated from the shopping district. . J Distance between the two levels now varies from nine to 18 : inches, necessitating three in some places. ’ If the job is .undertaken, the * highway will be raised eight to Troy Chief ’$ C Led to Firing TROY - Fired Police Chief David Gratopp todajr.said a ‘‘personality dash" with City Mqn-. ager David js. Firestone was the inches, accordingtnAaty Man-[reason for his dismissai Wednes-ager John D. Dinan. When new day. sidewalks-are- installed, t h e i r -He-aiao-eaM he had planned pitch would be increased on the side toward the store fronts. fall. Gels Protest Research is underway at Michigan Stain University to standardise the old carpenter’s stand- , by, the 2 x 4. The lumber industry la in the process of reaching an agreement on exact specifications for the i x 4, according to a forest products scientist at Michigan Stata University. More than, 100,000 Michigan people are employed In the production of $750 million worth of forest products each year. ■: icm SPECIAL SALE -7- ■.______ LIMlTtD TlMI ,OFFER ^____________________ Quality cannot b. talked in, it mu»t b. built CwTmM quality ruqulrni planti, •qulpmnnt ond abov* oil a tuom of uxpqflancud and dudicottdxroHimun. Quality it 0 63-yuor^ld tradition at CURTIS MATMIS. ■ COMPARE AT *400" OR MORE a 23ll-23,OQO VOt.T HANPOVIRIO TV - .. —- • GENUINE WALNUT CABINCT a AM-FM RAtilO-O-TUIE • 4 MATCHED STEREO SKAKERS • 4-SKEO STEREO CHANGER WITH SAPPHIRE .STYLUS 1-Y|AR WARRANTY ALL PARTS - It BAYS SERVICE* FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP SO CONFIDENT ARE WE OF THESP VALUES THAT WE MAKE THIS GUARANTEE ... Nputunfttf* ttmtwwWu mM tt <^U.«U«.dtotriMw. mMy ulfcw wnt an*. «Ht.t« W d^rt au«b«« «• will taku yuuf . . SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Mon, «ni Fri. 'til l-Tuos., Wed., Than, ’til I - Sat. til I 2211 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Oanttf) Phone II2-8III ing marked for renovation the southwest And northet ners at- Farmington Rokd, 500 feet on the north side of' Grand River east from ''Farmington Road and about 200 feet on the south side of Grand ffiver west trom Farmington Plans have been approved by T^he State Highway which will pay for kew curbing. “The rest of the Estimated $20,-{3rc| class, was killed instantly 000 cost would' be borne by theUhen a taut line with four boat- property owners/ along the 4m-Ug cleats tied to it sr&pped__________ proved strip and/the city at large. jwhiPiashed‘. The line and cleats - It has not yet been decidedjstrtick him in the head, i how this part Jot the cost would] The Coast Guard said lie and be split. J • [another man were* attempting to After Monday-night’s hearing free a grounded boat when the Boat Accident Fatal to Man PORT HURON (UPI) - A Royal Oak' Coast Guardman was killed early yesterday in a freak boating Accident. Gerald Yoes, a boatswain mate on necessity, another hearing Kiel assessment -dis* The ousted chief added that he was going to request a hearing before die. City Commission. because he believes “the people desire to know about-this.’’ . ’ 'T • Gratopp was asked to resign early this week, but was fired ;• \ 5r,T* I Wednesday after he refused to goj / ' {along-with the request, according DETROIT Ufi — Fifteen Ne- to Fire^e. . gfoes staged 90-minute ait-in at w ♦ ★ Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s rtf- Firestone said Gratopp lacked fice yesterday demanding ap- the abitity to manage the 17-pointment of e Negro police com- man police department, missioner and otflkr concessions. T#da 'empp conatered, Mayor Cavanagh dWlined to see SBying Firestone had “used po- lo retire from the position this] “We could take bids Aug. 15 - and expect to start the work shortly thereafter," Dinan/said. ‘R will take a couple of weeks.” The hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the municipal building. accident happened. Thiwves Roll Out Dough ; .DETROIT (UPL)—Thieves add-| ed insult to injury yesterday when1 they tised a two-wheeled-dolly belonging to the Good Housekeeping! Co. warehouse to cart away a 1,-’ 200 pound safe.containing $400 in! cash; \ ' .7 •: - 1 LAWN-BOY Hoppy mowing for many seasons to come ! *LAWN-6^>Y is the mower (and the only mower) with' fhi j sensational new fingertip storting that ends pulling < or yanking a starter rope. J.ust a light lift Pf thi Starter knob starts the engine jnstontly, LAWN- I BOY !$ ‘ lightweight, easy to handle, adjusts for | cutting normal or heavy grass. And it sweeps up flippings os if mows. Available on easy .terms. I Model 7252, feig 21-Inch Cut ; . $109.95 1 JIIK BIHB. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-0734 FE 4-1662 PARTS - SERVICE them and they,departed. Cavaaagh called their demands “ridiculous and absurd” and said he jiid no^ regard the group as representatives of Detroit’s Negro people. boys • FOR STATE DEPARTMENT — Renowned aculptor Ktar-shall Fredericks of Bloomfield Hills and Royal Oak designed this 2-story-high statue which will adbrn the courtyard Qf - the State Depnrtmebt 'Building in Washington, I).C. Photo-; graphed from the seventh floor as it’s being assembled, the alntne features a Moot-high figure of a man straddling rstyge “globe, a symboltecpftnet in each hand. ; licemen for messenger around City Hall. “We anticipated growing'prbb-lems and additional work," the cMeTsaid, “but couldn't ever gel the personnel to handle it.*’ 7' The , gTOup, identifying''^ them-' * A selves 'as members oP Vhuru, a- Gratopp also accused Firestone Swahili word meaning “freedom,telling him to “go out of Troy also demanded the aTrest ofrand find a job elsesTOere.” Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel! The City-manager said; he" has B, Olsen, disarming of .allVpolice- been giving Gratopp both written men, and withdrawal of WhitelxMand verbal warnings for more licemen Trom Negro ne/ghboMthan a year about" the chief’s hoods. ■ ' • lack of adminiStratiye ability. rn DR. APPKI MW and ZEHR ; 7 : 7 ARE HERE! “GREAT CROWDS FROM COAST TO COAST HEARD THESE TACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW" • DOCTORS • LAWYERS • BUSINESS ^ MEN f UNION MEN » EVERYONE • BMW TNE FAMILY NIGHTLY AT 7:30 UNDER THE BIG THOUSAND CAPAOTT TENT 825 GOLF DRIVE, PONTIAC KBBB II K irfij iWSsmstMs? TtrsPHr ~~rr. V, ‘■' “'.". r ivwa :'C wfi" 3 Landings in Cuba Told by Exiles MIAMI, Fla. UB—An anti-Castro commando group claimed credit,, today for three landings in Cuba announced June 30 by the Cuban Revolutionary, Council and said there will be more soon. Carlos Bandin, head of a (action of the Revolutionary Recovery Movement (MRR), which withdrew from the' council after the landings were publicizedf announced:^ ' \ ‘‘Disembarlatioin^crT^ follow and could leave in a mat-■ ter of hours. "The fifth contadando gfoajnl-i ready is armed and trained. "Ilie sixth is training: in the environs of Miami and in the Everglades.’V , The June landings, Bandin baid, “are the “rtart of a plan that we hope will culminate in liberation of Cuba.” The program, he added, calls for infiltration of men into Cuba ■ for a campaign of sabotage, internal agitation and attempts on the lives of important figures in theCastroregime.------ The plan is being carried out in liason with the Cuban under-. ground, Bandin jaid, There is radio contact, and underground r e p r esentatives , arrive periodically by. small boat, then return to Cuba after Consultation, he added. Bandin said of the reported June 20 landing: “There were no men nor bullets furnished by the council. All were supplied by us.” The council, which hod been criticized by other exile groups for publicity given the landings, said it had ho comment at p Ant. .r!\ -'T THE PONTIfrC PRESS, FRIDAY, AtTGUST 3, 19B8y/ -JuZzn ■nyR>- 34*Viet Cong Killed in fight SAIGON, Viet Nam ta —. .vi«t* namese. marines overran a n jor guerrilla headquarters southern Cqmau yesterday after engaging a platoon of Communists and killing 34, government authorities said today. Officials said the command post was Communist headquar-ters for lhe-.Bicstci^-pnWTn7:^ An American military .spokesman said a U. S. Army L19 spotter plane was downed by Red gunfire in the north central highlands yesterday.' The American pilot- suffered i broken leg and was flown to the Philippines for treatment, - the spokesman added. The name of. the pilot was not announced. The .Saigon government also reported' that government forces killed three guerrillas attacking qn outpost in the Mekong Delta ytosferday. It said the Reds wore Russian steel helmets and that two Russian submachine guns were „ 6,000 Spanish Miners in 28th Day of Strike OVIEDQ, Spain (UP!) -Near-! • ly 6,000 Spanish coal miners to-i 4ay_ went. Into the 28th day of l a protest strike. The wqlkout began last month after a dispute at the Las Llamas j, mine over a fine imposed on * mifier by a supervising engineer.; Marriage Licenses J -WUHsun J, Faasstn. Memphis, Tenn. ami »■■■*" '> ™ Owego Thomas B. Cos. 569 Lookout and Breu-da J. Bridger, 1600 Tavlor ,, --Otto Kennedy. 402 T Bloomfield Gloria A. Randall, Ferndale Gary A. Williams, Ortonvllle and Mary Sr.' A. .Steele,’ Qlaricston ‘ o, Devault, Rochester and *- i 1 1 Joyce J tod. and Charlotte C. Ssewcsyk. 40011 Elisabeth Lake Road Vallle Tlggs, 340 Perry and 1 H. Norman, Pleasant Via* __Leltoy W., Pottestor JK, Bt -----Shores and Patricia A. SyaUck. Blr- pive Richard B. Demho. 113_ Henry Clay Wd Genera A. Burrell, lll jtairy C' Ervin J. Saigeon, 1500 Stirling i Virginia M. Crlacl7!14 Edison diaries A, Bo rat, Farmington i Jane E. Jodjiffe. Ann Arbor; „ ■■ Theresa* R. iaySS’^o^^ffl'T. Gerald T. Sundberg, Union Laka i MWallace L. ^elgaarthStolson Heights ^Oertard*. McKenMe. Cl»*» and Barbara A. Gamble, Royal Oak ASrr'j.v&'ssiaf James -J Davis: 454 Auburn and SI . sn E. Henntn. 3130 MUvale \ ' *•„ ^Ray mond R. Margfierito; Berkley **James 8t?5w.' 20*Beaude\te Connie L. Bryant. qC.Hebrsska ^ Alfred A. -CfiStk ** Barba ca J, »arfcM«PU^«. gayT,. Morton. gOUUjfleld and Eli P. Rcurke Royal Oak , • Robert A; prler.'MedHon H*fgbU Donna R. Haden, Madleon Height.', “Orchard Furniture’’ Brings Back Good Old Time Prices During Grandpa would have gladly opened his purse to pay these prices . . . and grandma would have jumped for \oyAo seo this furniture! Actually, she 'never had it so good. Grandma may havo dreamed of mar-proof wood and stain-resistant fabrics wo havo today . . . but she pinched horSolf and forgot it. You can own it! So hurry inland got the newest furniture ... at good old fashioned prices! y 3T-PIECE FRENCH raOYINCULSECTIQNAL ALL 3 PIECES OPEN MON. and FRL til 9 P.M, • NO MONEY DOWN o 90 DAYS - CASH • 24 MONTHS TO PAY » FREE DELIVERY >29985 Only MS Per Month - 10-PC. BEDROOM With Bookcase Bod ROMANTIC, BUT YET DESIGNED TO WEAR AND WEAR == DELUXE WIDE ARM SOFA AND CHAIR JftUL Long Looting Nylon Frieze Reversible Foam Cuihions Choice of Colors BOTH PIECES *189“ $8 Par Month Orchard Furniture, Pontiac’s Exclusive Broyhill Colonial Dealer, Offers This CARLOAD SPECIAL Exposed Wood Arms, Cozy Tufted Back. ^ Choice of Tweeds . or Prints. Foam Rubbur Reversible Cushions Coil Spring Construction 'Extra Ami Cover Included ROOMS FULL COMPLETE gee BEDROOM... $12 per month 3 5249” DINETTE $6 per month 4- PIECE BEDROOM includes .panel bed, dresser, chest, and mirror. Mat-7^ress^ "box eprinn tool... 5- PIECE DINETTE consists Of 40-in. round table and foudh contoured ™^.5."'!d*i09" T-PIECE LIVING ROOM has ' foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, “ 2 step tables, 2^^ i V op w WScjm______ ANY ROOM ____I MAY BE BOUGHT* | LIVING ROOM 49 per month SEPARATELY! Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed, Inner* spring Mattress, Box V Spring, 2 Bed Lamps, ^=Pfttowr 9-PC. LIVING ROOM Complete 9*^128“ SOFA; MATCHING CHAIR M-2 STEP TABLES —-U • COFFEE TABLE 2 THROW PILLOWS • 2 LAMPS ? LIMITED TIME ONLY Phone FE 58114-5 17995 Re{. , $129.95 See our large selection bf Broyhill sofas, chairs, swivels. Pontiac's exclusive representative H>f‘ Broyhill-colonial fUrhiture. ‘ . AD/>L|ADH FURNITURE VlVvnnM/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE •* PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw SPECIAL SERTA MATTRESS and BOX SPRING §*-$6995 . COMPLETE SET. Button Free With Quality Firm Unit OPEN MON. and FBI. TIL I KM. SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONEp COMFORT • No Money Down .Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 1 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS * Wist Huron Street FRIDAY. AUGUST *, 1*3 mi Pontiac, Michigan t.i Tg’Wy* ° ■ , XI John a. Riut —— mm Editor • • * iteniur ui , * ____________ O' JOMUt l * Umin vUcepf the People: / Do Waterford Officers Have Too Much Vow*7 Support Given PGIDC -■ Speaks Well for (Sty Participating and aaaistinf in P-ntlM may e*ll tek. Drtd. in■CtM.-lfa tirflmiCvt llui inn~iiilim iiiiii|ii i fi-sa. v-tv- • “ formation of a corporate entity to further the City’s Industrial growth. —Returns still incomplete show the $ i orroogi-cipltai i eq uiremeht well oversubscribed.—— ..— ; ★' ★ ★ The Pontiac Greater Industrial - Development Corporation thus organized, is now in position to exercise options on a 25-acre tract —to become an industrial park, the — purpose of which is to attract new industrial enterprises on a sound and equitable basis. U will also - provide accessible area for ex* ‘ pansion bf new plants.outgrowing * initial facilities. I The scope of PGIDC.ideally complements activity beginning, to be i evidenced on the urban renewal {front, with the* perimeter road ah • {important unifying factor. * ★ ★ it £ y'*". » • The signatures of a true cross- ! section of local institutions, or* ! ganizations and citizens make up J the honor roll of dedication to 1 Pontiac’s immediate and long- been accepted with unlfornt en-thusiasm and appreciation by the aided countries, usually with request for wider aqd deeper in-—volvment.— ★ ★ ★ Theauccesa Df the organization has been such that 12 other countries have imitated our venture, with West Qcrriiaiiy about to enter1 the field-It is good to see a Federal agency , distinguish itself by effective administration an,d attainment of hoped--for results. Distrust Remains Despite N By JAMEg MARLOW Associated Press New* Analyst WASHINGTON - It was Jua*4fc-1946; when Bernard Baruch, U.S.’ delegate to .the new U.N. Atomic Energy Commission, stated the American case for the future in the atomic age, or die future as it seemed then.' Less than a year before, on Aug. 6, 1945f the atomic age opened with the dropping of the first bomb on Hlro-tiDRU.----—:------- 7 "7\:V \ ‘ •■■■• yr-. It would interesting to know how much authority township officers have when it comes to speeding monied for improvements, which the majority of ,tSx? payers do not want. JP •,a, ★ ★ ★ In Waterford Township certain interests are going all-out for.a two-tbwnshijw«de^watei? ^atein,: a library, and even a librarian at a yearly salary which many would willingly accept for more ardurouslabor. ' .777“?.V W * ~ Money-reportedly has been spent for office equipment for a water department, and the title of the head of that nonexistent department has been changed from superintendent to manager. /S’ ★ ★ Taxpayers of Waterford Township wake up before taxes get to the point where no ope can afford to live. here. . . Waterford Township Taxpayer - ;‘Well Here Crimes Our Candidate For 1996P Tontiac General Staff, Nurses WonderfuP I would like to express my appreciation and thinks to the wonderful staff and nurses at Pontine General Hospital. • - ■ ■ ★ ★ * 1 ■■ ■ i It is a pleasure in these days of high tips and grudging to be served by people who seem to derive.toeirown pleasureby serving others. David Lawrence Says: J. Brooke Bennett' Clarkston Troops Implement Civil Reforms ■ « While congratulating this public-{spirited body cm its contribution to la worthy cause, The Pbess highly •commends the community leaders •who Instigated the project and the •Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce •for advancing and guiding it. “We are here,” Baruch told the commission, “to make a choice between the WASHINGTON — It seems Ip- which would be more destructive credible that, with 'all the denun- # offices morale, ciatlon that Americans have heaped on thp Soviets for indoc- quick and the dead. . “Behind the black portent of the new atomic age lies a hope which, seized upon with faith, can work our salvation. _Jf-we-failr then we-have damned MARLOW ..every man td.be a slave of fear." uueiHWW ! He was a prophet beyond Hs own Congress alleging that the Ken-imagining. . „^ V^__^4Bpd3r«fanli^ trying to ■ "■ ■■'-W 'y"—' ~ * Use^the WihM sefWces'B prop-'’ He outlined the American plan: An inter- agate its doctrines'of social re- ning. If political activity is con-• The history of domestic and inter- national atomic, 'development authority to form. {national do-goodism, fostered by the control -all phases of atomic development sen. John Stennis of Missis- --------? ... ... Than fAw 17 vmn fit* bbHam fallrad ahniit Government Agency Distuiguishes Itself trinating their . troops with the social and political ideas of communism, the people of the United States should be,., reading-' week pews papers! about speeches! _ the halls of LAWRENCE doned and encouraged in this field, the president some day may He quoted from a presidential not be able to extricate the mill* commission’s raport • which pro- tary from other political activity poked that officers “showing in- that could follow.” itiative and achievement” in this Rep. F.. Edward Hebert of activity will enhance their.per- Louisiana, Democrat; on the formance ratings and obtain fa- same day denounced an order, vorable consideration for promo- by which die Federal government. tion and career^advatv«awpt.” ? ^-.wtthdrswnonfrac^^ -_^»«lira|rtoix^-4»-w-genikTsed civii defense adult education pro-tO refer to military men who ' gram if a state doesn’t sign on usurp power to control civil- the dotted line an agreement Communist Situation Worries 12-Yeir-CHcr I "am 12. I am worried and iptere|ted in the Communist situation. I am making a notebook bn communism, and would appreciate any material on the> subject; i / ' . ★ ,★ ★ ,• I’d do anything to make people understand what n Communist world would mean. / " Elaine Sutherland 77 N. Johnson / inns, but there seems to be word except possibly “polttict” to define efforts by civilians to use the .military to carry on social-reform programs. Senator Stennis said: ‘Tf^TKynse tarty ilw.be^i— against “discrimination. He declared that “what can’t be done by the law and under the law is done by executive order or by departmental directive.” ,* . ‘Was Mack Trial in Mississippi Justice?* — tw jwfmriB Betty DatdfTs/toiestfi»:.'"Is dismissal of murder trial justice?” Was, the Mack/trial held in Mississippi for toe Till murder justice? Or was that meant for the -whitq race only? / * j • . i ' • . / Leila-E-Lindsey I S14 Montana / ’ * w ‘ {second" Roosevelt’s tendency toward •social experimentation, is by no {meanaJkhted fhinlng examples !of brilliant achievement.— * Reasons for the low batting, av£r< •age of the- idealistic governmental , ^concepts are not hard to find. ! In the first place, the projects 1 are hi most Cases in the realm of * the abstract rather than the con-crete. This imposes an almost in- ; surmonntabie barrier to objective *■ evaluation—with great latitude •I for divergent interpretation—of * accomplishment. ★ ★ "Jk Then for 17 years the nations taBced about it but did nothing. For thgexplosion at Hiroshima did more than desfroy a city. It not only filled natioas wito fear of toe bomb but with a profound misgiving about one another that was more unnerving than their fear ef toe bomb. “Hr m sippi, Democrat, is a high-ranking member • of the Senate Armed Services Committee and chairman of its Preparedness Investigating Subcommittee. In a speech tp toe Senate Wednesday, lie cited the~aiF5Ctlve which has been issued" by the “ The .Russians, to start with, wouldn’t buy secretary of' defense ordering the Baruch plan. . They had no bomb of commanders at military bases-to their own then but they wouldn’t let the declare “off limits" any husi-United States have a monopoly if only until nesses or areas where any racial the Baruch plan'became a reality, if ever, ^ discrimination may occur. £he the city of Ha-And by 1953 they had developed their own senator.said in his speech : waii-Kai. He is hydrogen bomb and went on from there. In “R js qow proposed that the sure he will fln-time the British and French, too, had their military profession itself be util- ish the job in the own explosions, toe French far behind the wed as.» driving force in the next ten British. * -establishment of a new social and ijpnyn Part —r ■ • ■ - - political order which involves Then last week In Mosco., alter .u'th. 'SiSS In 'the Second place, the agencies years of talk and distrust, the United States, .. miutwt, ; F Britain and Russia agreed not to have . e8tab,ish* nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in outer nienis . ... space or under the sea. It wa« a very SQC1AL WEAPON « limited agreement. “This new and previously un- W -’ft ★- * -heart-of missjdk is designed to They couldn’t agree to give up tesUng shape mtf militar^sforce as an undergrounds And they didn't agree not to instrument for socia^|form and go on building more weapons*-although the can r^n only jn irr^Hrable Bob Considine Says: -Tyepon’s. ‘Wild Dream’ Happy Reality in Hawaii HONOLULU—Henry J. Kaiser, Kaiser has Changed it,” Rep. now 91, goes busily about the job Wright Patman of Texas said oh of building from the ground up the floor of the House on the oc- ;once formed usually operate beyond *or beneath the ken of the public, with ‘liftle^general cognizance'of eithertthe ■aims envisioned or the progress ob-tained. Finally, since .so many of the * programs are innovations, the ad- * ministration is ipso facto in the hands bf inexperienced or intprac- | tical directors. . ; This latter condition, opens wide ’ tfie door to political favoritism * and nepotism—examples of which 7. are abundant. t ★ 7 * ★ But by way of a praiseworthy re- Casion of Kafr’s recent 81st "birthday. Patman was proposing him for a mythical congressional medal of honor. ‘Cut Aid. Balance Bridget to Salvage Gold* . President Kennedy said tor a. few legislators: “If France and Germany should present theft" dollar credits for payment, the -U.S.' would be bankrupt.” The Tfemark was prompted by* the plight of our gold stock. U.g, gold tota^ 9i5.633 billion. Gold obligations and commitments to foreigners amount to 927.35Q billion; domestic gold requirements stand at- |12.755 t)illion. The total U.S. deficit is a shocking $24,467 billion! This -has arisen principally from foreign aid and military assistance. 'Secretary DiUon- Warned: “I don’t thihk jyp can run deficits of this magnitude much longer. Maybe one “or*!wo years.'” ~ * v Despite this warning the plan is to continue present scale foreign aid and military assistance^-A* deficits continue so will toe outflow of gold continue. It can lead to bankruptcy. Awt — this means complete economic chaos for us and the free world. Only deep ento in foreign aid and in overseas military spending and a balanced federal budget will restore confidence in the dollar, and'thereby aiTest the flight’of gold. \ Wire, your views to your congressman and senators. * Jack and Bill St. Clair . , • . "■ : '.- years, and live happily thereafter among the 50,-000 residents. “There are empty reachesl around his own handsome - home in Hawaii-Kai, but. his “Kaiser pink” cranesi earth moyers, . __ jeeps and dredges continue to 'Mten tte two .Jj.: Reviewing Other Editorial Pages CONSIDINE His True The Ballinger (Texas) Ledger Two can live as cheaply as one sad Russia already p have enough, to-eliminate themselves and probably haB dMmqnkind. . ■{* • Even so the Moscow Agreement, limited ns it .was, couM-be considered a first stop perhaps toward more far-reaching understandings. Thus it might seem the other nations, with or without toe bomb, might . ’ have a sense of exhilaration. It didn’t happen. The repercuss,iops fron Hiroshima were still too intento. In this country there was a feeling '.versal, we find the U. S. Peace Corps jury ) .. fditionv it is a grave and seruhis challenge to the long-es-t a wished and traditional' concept of^omplete. separation of toe mil-' iry from aU political matters hid activities-7'.'/ ‘ ParagraphCioHhc directiveT places clear and heavy responsibility upon the tnilitary 'commander in the field of. social reform. It provides: ’Every military commander make the unmistakable sounds-of and the one u a daughtef irrcol- the military profession. : progress. Each swing of a .tar*- tege-i penter's hammer or Slush of i plasterer’s trowel adds substance to another “wild dream” of Kai-' ier’s coming true. They laughed when he said he could build, in some improbably Great Crisis The Chicago Sun-Times This nation is.facing its great- ~?a highly-regarded and istrunient of global good will. An irtpn p/inpfAtl ! nedv, the Corps was formed two years •ago amid considerably less than deaf-lening approvals :jr-it' it ■ ' 7' ; Tw , thA qupst.inwahi# soundness • of it Is lightTy credited with JFK’s ^selection of his brother-in-law, Rqb-■ert Sargent Shriver, 47, to head it. { “He told me,” says Shriver, ; “that everyone in Washington • seemed to think that the Peace • Corps was going to he the biggest • fiasco in history, and it . would be ‘ much trifer to fire a relative than I a friend.” . 7’. ★ ★ . ’★ by this first, immediato reaction: What arh toe Riifffftons ’ip to -——; Historians, looking back upon this trembling time, may" feel that man’s pathetic conditiotf in 1963 was summed up unintentionally Wednesday when W. AVerell Harri-man addressed a luncheon at the Natiotial Prqss Club here. „ ^ ..; + ':'4r____Jr_;4,/.li- Harriman, the American representative discriminatory practices affecting his men mid their dependents and to foster equal opportunity for them; net only In areas wider his immediate control, bat also in nearby communities where they may live or gather- in off-duty hours.” Senator Stennis not only calhr attention to the economic coer-the Ruuu.es last week, tried to allay the avulwtt.to ,nllllyy suylcions ,»nd. the puglemeut ol h.s Ml» “ l *“JJ; in it no iorot undomtondino.” J"*" brin«s iftto play the factor of influence in prmnotioM. Mr. Stennis declared that the new directive “will affect Urn promotionand career advancement S2^ • esttoternal crisis ^nw lML The leo^BonneviUe and Shasta dams, r'iKhteoushess of the Negro’s the piers for the San Francisco- m^ve cannot ^ disputed. The Oakland Bay Bridge, and 500 Methods followed by some of bridges in Cuba. They urged’him the proponents, both white arid to stay out ^ the_hQtly compeli- Negr0; jhoujd be deplored, ■ *“•* *"— y ^—- •: ; '■-------------- violence for the sake gfat-vgu,ll want to take it with you r 111 m I mm )iui pi i I'n joy "Pt|li||l'l Blue" pictures — brighter, more lililikd, With, -strong Image-pulling pOwer lor oursrand-ing fringe reception. Built-in telescoping antenna. Precision-etched circuit boards for greater reliability; 10%* Mflh, 0%“ dMp EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S. Saginaw—FE B-7168 THE .MALL—Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake—682-0422 3 Hurt in French Fight. MON TPELLIE R, FTancr (DPI) — Twq UftMtont were in. jured and an Algerian consular' attache suffered cuts and bruises last night when French paratroopers and Algerians clashed. Police were investigating the in- LET THE QUILTING "BE NYLON REVERSIBLES Sturdy, redly sturdy they axe-in nylon prtotihat reverses to solid nylon . . . filled with ‘Celacloud' quilting. Don’t, forget that hidden hnnd-glwpf Uttlf filing Suit pnpn out from under the collar. In four abstract patterns. , 1951 m r ^ i /-i* 17 r i i / LAY-A-WAY JACKETS FOR THE FAMILY Sir KEYED'TO THE TASTE OF YOUNG MEN (AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG) GOAL COATS lilt longer than regular suburbans for that tra warmth you’ll need at kick-off time... ickaet cotton corduroys with 100% Orion B rylic pile lining . . . knitted goal-coat coj^ ■ •s turn up snugly around your ears . . | JUST LIKE DAD’S 14 Let the winter winds howl... extra length goal coats of heavyweight cotton corduroys ... 100% Orion acrylic pile lining! and knife ted stand-up collars.are equal to the coldest weather. ik(Sm HOUSEKEEPING V PONTIAC of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 PENNfiY’S MIRACLE MILE StORK HOURS -9:30 to f pm. ■JhL- '■mp : : ,/ ■' EIGHT wpf i ® pi ™p! PjjB \ \ ™ \ r • • ^ :v%£ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 ■ ■ • • • ' at mwn CANINE CAR THIEF — The camera record* operation methods of this canine car thief. He selects a model' tojiis liking (top); checks to make sure the owners are nownero around; (middle); but alas, the keys are not in the Ignition (hot* torn). Kill PRIVI-IN w CANM ASTER ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $1.88 WEBB MOBILE MABT «n a. rtitak n 4*1111 SANDERS FOR RENT rams HARDWARE OMNI un 4H R M1M Thatcher, and Wernet INSURANCE 5 Cities to See Televised Tape of Play Opening NEW YORK (AP) - Westing-house Broadcasting Co, has completed plans to televise a taped version of a {day which will be snown in. five, cities the night It1 opens on Broadway. Contracts M complata with da-lux. handlat. Buy aarty whila aalactlon la complata and price! ere low. Ovar 10O at this erica. JALOUSIE WINDOWS man wiath ir* UK” Wti IU.it • I LOUVERS —Nutr 10.40 , «•“ .- - Wm.... US4 a LOUVERS Xow 10.4# ssii** • *ii It LOUVERS Now ILM ON" , W*. UM. U LOUVERS Now UN Sn.TB . itn SLS4 BO-14" Wn SB. 31 ilia IB LOUVER* N.w UM ’ *»” WM *3.87 *».*»• n LOUVERS W»w IU» - M.m *»" . Wm «.ai 4MT Rt LOWERS Now 99.19 SL*a *714" w«. 4J.ss UM II LOUVER* N» *M* OTlIER IlZEa IN STOCK At 30.81 nw~ 43JM «t.t* M.7# 38.48 is.aa sa.ia! -MM------47JW t&M S4.M •mi aa.sa ST.I* «it. 87.3* at.ll 83.3# it.m—slm axis similar DISCOUNTS S7.1# (i0\d PAINT SUPPLIES! Fear$pqrki Reprisals Chinese Persecuted in India THE PONTIAC PftESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1063 NINE Community Mhrtiaiial Bank NEW DELHI (UPI) - The Chinee* community in India Is ' f toe moot inaignlficant-1 the most harassed-in all of residents ■■■her hi * total India pop* 450 million. 1 members of this small (roqkhave been jailed or apart from the roteftise pep- Persecution was result of Crnnmnnlfft der raid on India The invasion led to spy, scares, anti-Chinese rioU and r^d con* tools on the movements ot CbK the Indians’ own system ef watertight caste groups and re* llgkws communities. The Chinese began settling in India 80 years ego. Moot of them landed to Calcutta, where half of their own community still lives. The Calcutta “Chinatown” ran Smaller group* of Chinese settled in other big cities, or scattered through the growing, frontier state ef Aseem. By INI, the rustic little Assamese About MN of these have left, kr will soon leave; for Com- | matin china. •The remaining 700 say they prefer the Indian camps to the Communist mainland. • _ ★ ★ ★ But anti-communism is email protection for the individual Chinese, thankrto the Indian govern-ment’s iong-time policy of alternately ignoring and downgrading 1i i airg Kal-shek’s Nationalist regime. ' ' ' Every one of these restaurants has now been closed. All the Chinese have been driven from asam. Many of these uprooted Chinese were imprisoned in the Deoil Internment camp, in the Rajasthan Desert. A total of 3,000 were locked up and sjated for dspor- PRESENTS INTRA SQUAD* The Indian government was itself responsible for pushing thousands ef Chinese residents Into the arms of Peking, by FMTIALL GAME Communist citiaenship or the vulnerable statu ef stateless perssns. * While Nationalist • Communist were; breaking out in Calcutta street fights in the late 19508, the government was pub- dering the expulsion, in 1958, of a Nationalist newspaper editor. i ★ .# w This policy helped lump most Chinese togetbef as officially pro- _ Peking. The policy of nonalignment continues to foster that impression. The nonaligned propaganda machine pours out dally attacks on 'Chinese imperialism,” or “the dragon.” . It never m e n t i o n ■ that the dragon is a Communist, or that millions of Chinese still oppose! its regime. ■ -------gj.. 1 F0r the unlettered Indian masses, it is hard to believe that] a Chinese can be anything but an enemy. POOPED PACHYDERM - While the rest of the herd stands smartly at attention, one elephant goofs off after being unloaded from a train In Xof Angeles. As'boredom didn’t capture the rest of them, they appeared in a circus opening yesterday. Motorists Encounter Pickle Jam on Curve SANTA BARBARA, Calif. ID-\ Motorists traveling on Highway 101 found themselves In a real pickle. ■ A truck loaded with pickles had! spilled 21 barrels of them as it j rounded a curve, completely covering the roadway with a slippery! coat ofpickieg, It took the fire department and highway crews over two hours to clean up the} J;. Player Contests .., 7:30 Big Halftime Fireworks Display GENERAL ADMISSION . . M** RESERVED SECTION . . . *1' TICKETS ON SALE AT AU OFFICES OF COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF OAKLAND JtUftONST. , DETROIT EDISON ° GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE . FOX CLEANERS HODGE’S BARBER SHOP NATIONAL CASH REGISTER FITZPATRICK* PHARMACY____ OSMUN* OSMUN'S TOWN AND COUNTRY TEL-MURON ROGERS SPORTING GOODS GRIFF'S GRILL DR. JOHN HAROLD * HUNT'S PET SHOP, TBUHURON OLIVER BUICK £ j _ -CHIEF PONTIAC PHOTOENGRAVING CO. CAPITAL SHOP, TEL-HURON ORESHAM CLEANERS SHAWS ■NEW FRSIDAIRE ■HAfPtlAHCES! MUST MAKE ROOM for CHANCE OYER TO FALL! LL FLOOR MERCHANDISE MUST BE 1 RELOCATED . . . ' Our summer stock of brand new, beautiful Frigidaire save on that buy you’ve been waiting for — a Frigidaire Bi LATEST 1963 MODELS FRIGDAIRE ■ 2-DOOR Zero zone freezer with separate insulated *tor-—ago door and space for 100-lbs. of frozen foods—^ . . . No defrosting of refrigerator section — it defrosts itself automatically. . / — Notkingjfor dol— NO DIAL TO TWIST: * NO PANST0 SPILL: for ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT Closed Wednesday afternoons during August! LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN! must he cleared out now! So now’s the time for you to {St Buy. 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A—In anma naronna HEW YORK (UPI) —“Clso- patra,” the most expensive movie ever made, has sparked another big lawsuit. ijHft ^d| Spiros Skouras, board chairman of 20th-Century Fox, filed a $2-million libel suit to US. District Court yesterday against Walter Warn Wanger, erstwhile producer It ^^opabra,” already has filed a breach of contract Fox, Skouras, Fox execattve Darryl F. Zanock and New York Post columnist Earl Wfl* Skouras1 libel spit concerned the recently published paperback book, "My Life With Cleopatra," written by Wanger in conjunction with Joe Hyama, according ^ to court papers. Skouras said the book pictured him as ‘‘incompetent and irresponsible as a film executive." _j_-----— undergo court-ordered blood tests before an Aug. 15 hearing In connection with the mother’s paternity suit against the actor. A superior court Judge set the hearing date yesterday when dancer Mum Cui testified that Brando acknowledged as recently, as last Friday that tee "chOd is probably mine.” Miss Cui, 25, seeks $775 monte- actoron -her claim that -he fathered her 5-month-old daughter. She said Brando, 37, had paid ft-3 penses incidental to the birth, but since hasf^BIBl te pay Uief child’s expenses. Judge Edward R. Brand said he would appoint two doctors, to make the testa. An attorney representing Brando, who did not appear in court, said tests already had been mite But Ml«a fbil’a attorney, Bernard Cohen, said he was not Willing to accept the find-tags. A—In .some persons with hard-to-dfcfine allergy, common house dust may be tee culprit. But often it is hard to pinpoint the element in the duet that is responsible. Dust is a combination of hu-; man and animal dandruff, molds re m. both outdoors and in- gland is the cause. Changes far the pitutary gland Ure usually present, bat these are probably a resell, and not tee caase, of tee disease. Since some of the tumors of the adrenal associated with Cush; tag’s disease are malignant, U would be more correct to say that this type of .cancer Is a cause of the hyperactivity of the adrenals than that the hyperactivity caused the cancer. . renals is the recommended treat- throughout the sensory-pathways. meat, in any case. This was not possible before adrenal cortical hormopes' became available but now, with these supplements to replace tee essential adrenal secretions, persons with Cushing’s disease can be restored, to a more normal, life. and soot. The treatment is similar to thatj fnr ppy lergy. Avoid con- BRANDSTADT tact with dust, especially by ta-hallatfcm, as much as possible. Your doctor may prescribe epinephrine and antihistamtaeflor relief of ssymptoms. For long-range proti c tl o-n, get desensitizing The book, Skouras said, has held him up to public scorn ed caused him “pain and worth $2 million. , Wanger was givens film credit as producer of the 540-million movie but was cut from its staff before it was completed. Wilson wrote an article claiming that Wanger “had been fired. Top Official Succumbs CHICAGO (AP)-Sam Laud, 66, a top officer since IMS of General Transportation Corp. and a leader in the transportation field, died Thursday. Agree on Joint Efforts on Re-Entry of Capsules CANBERRA, Australia (Bribe United States,. Britian and Australia have agreed to under take a Joint program of basic research into re-entry of space capsules into, the earth's atmosphere. Acting Defense Minister Shane Paltridge said tbday “project dazzle” will employ blade knight research rockets fired from Australia’s Woomera range. The project’s purpose is to help in the development of new means for identifying and tracking re-entry objects. 'Serious National Problem' Aid Dropout WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy has assigned Americans interested in education smne August homework —.help convince teen-agers they”Shout ■. finish high school and not drop P«t- *" . - The President opened his news conference yesterday with a statement warning that the dropout is a “serious national problem.” 'He said titot, unless drastic steps are taken, past experience shows , that 400,000 young Americans will fail to return to higti school this faU and another 700,-000 will drop out before $>e end of-the school year. Kennedy pointed out that the labor market is increasingly demanding higher levels of educa- "Young people must be made aware they are shaping their whole Olives by this decision,” he said. “I ask all American parents to urge their children to go back to school this fall and to do everything possible to enable them do so,” it it. '♦ ••. He also appealed to community leaders to assist in the stay-in-school program. “This is something practical we ail can do,’’ Kennedy said, v ★ it-lie also announced he is allo-cating $250,000 from the presidential emergency fund to help schools throughout the country (irovide services of guidance counselors during the month of August when they normally would be on vacation. Although commercially prepared bouse dust antigen can be used for this purpose, tee best resalts are usually ob-ttaed by using a preparation made from flit aweeplnp )> your home. Q—Tests show that my adrenal glands are overactive. Is this Cushing’s disease? Could it cause cancer? A—Cushing’s disease shows up ta an excess of fat which accumulates in the face, causing ‘‘moon-face’’; ta, back of $hej shoulders, causing "buffalo hump”; and ta the abdomen. The blood pressure is increased, tee victim tires easily, there is an excessive growth of hair on the usually nonhairy parts, there may be bleeding under the skin, and the bones become weak through a lack of ability to retain calcium. As a result, they may collapse. With more than half of tee victims, a tumor of the adrenal Negotiations Bring Increase in Wages WASHINGTON TAP) - Negotiations concluded during the first six months of 1963 brought wage increases averaging 4,2 per cent to some 900,060 workers affected, the Labdr Department reported Thursday. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said that those^rocelvtag tee increases comprised about seven-tenths of all 1.25 million workers benefited by contract negotiations during the first half of fok-year. ★ . dr Those not receiving wage increases received .fringe benefits not translated info money value by the bureau. Ij is impoaslbie. to pinpoint the causa qf your numbness without a tbprough examination. jsrvV * it dr-Q-What is radiculitis? My doe. tor has me wear a body brace for it A—Radiculitis is an inflammation of the root of one of the large nerves that branches off from the spinal cord. A body brace should help you to avoid making movements that vfrurirf PH I irritate this nerve. lYdatuient de- Surgical removal of the ad< hand or to a disease anywhere pends on the Q-My right hand tans numb when I ga to bed every night. What would cause tthl? A—Numbnegs can..reault frwn|B injury to a sensory' nerve in the il SJOUNT FURNITURE ; IM M OM STOH AT BMCB NKB fig E OUR PRICES ANYWHEREl SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS tala LINOLEUM uvat _ I 4,1$ I DOOE, WHITE .. | 0.99 « METAL*"* ................ SoSS^mDEE SCEEHNS * $9.95 f $17.95 iris4 * •... $».» ^ wS^HU THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL BBANDS — e—tj, IMML Artlalle, Dlmnd, lntern»M«.»l, L»-Z-Bor, Strilo-LoMpr, PmII, D.arkora,. Cm**, U«l, Keller ill Steaf Own. FURNITURE SALES J Nile East ai Auburn Height* 9345 Ayburn Rd. . 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OR 34211- — UK 0-1 Z I I-------« S MONDAY tara FRIDAY I. td 5:30 P.M. I from S AJH. ta 4 FJi. ] THE PONTTAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ELEVEN ' Daddy'* Caddy Drawl Attention on Sunday . DEFOREST, Wis. (It - When ! the Robert lEthun family goes out i a Sunday drive their ear; may [ not hp the newest on the Mad : but jf attracts plenty of attention. ! The family’s “tan** car. is a 11913 Cadillac which was-restored by Ethun, an antique car fancier. The old Phaeton, with Its black body, leather seats, convertible buggy top and big red wheels, provides plenty of room for Mr. and Mrs. Ethun, their daughter and three sons. Trip Muff Be o Bunny Hop GARY, ind. MW-Bobby Tomala, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peorge Tomala, watching his Pyrrhus Used Elephants Before Hannibal's Trek ROME (A--Hannibal was not the first Ho invade Italy with elephants. unde pack for one of Ms frequent business trips, awed where he was going this time.' “Cedar Rapids,” - replied the traveler. “I want to go see,the rabbit* too,” insisted Bobby. King Pyrrhus of Epirus, now brought 20 war elephants to' thr battle of. Heradea in 280 B.C. He won'overwhelming victories against the Romans there and the -following year at Aa-culum. But his losses were so heavy he said "One more such victory and J am lost.” PRE-OWNED COLOR TV Mew Picture Tub# •15®** AM-FM RADIOS *29” HOOVER CLEANERS Automatic Washer 2-Door *39“ •299“ *229“ ir ALWAYS COME RM VICTOR nnmn tv IN AND vjET \Tm SWEETS LOWER THAN LOW PRICES SAME DAY Low, Low Price This New RCA Victor, Full Picture, New Vista TV DELIVERY FROM *139” CARUMD DISCOUNT $450°° free STAND Eikit the Difference -L- with Trad* FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US ■ SWEET'S 90 Days same As Cast RADIO and APPLIANCE, 422 W. Huron 334-5677 Open A^ondOy and Friday nights WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! discount prices always JFK'trying' for Scribes in Viet Nam HARTFORD, Conn. (API — President Kennedy wants the Aider-lean Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) to know he’s doing his best to deal with conditions complained of by American reporters in South Viet Nam. Charges that American reporters in the troubled Asian nation are being harassed weic forward-° ed to Kennedy two iveeks ago in itter from the ASNE presb dent, Herbert Brucker, editor of The Hartford Gourant. In a letter received by Brucker yesterday, Kennedy ' described the sttaaMoa. in South Viet Nam as “peculiarly complex" bat said he is doing all he can to change the conditions that are handicapping American newsmen. “It is difficult for me to see what we have left undone,” he added. Brucker had referred to an alleged assault on American reporters July 7 by Vietnamese plainclothes police. Even American officials, he said, occasionally “do not support efforts to report events as they are.” “It -is not yet certain that all possible efforts are being made to prevent further deliberate obstacles to free reporting,” Brucker added. Navy to Check Storm Suspect BIO SAVIN6S! THICK 501 TEXTURED NYLON PILE* A hon&omv carpel with a reol wp»WN» look. 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SOUTH BEND, Ind. MV-When his wifeiwt the bite on him, her husband put the bite on. her too —for a divorce. After testifying that police once had to break bis wife’s Jeeth-grip his arm, die man was granted a divorce in circuit court. .“I still have-the scar on my arm,” be declared. “ Links Yanks and Buddhists LONDON (AP)—Princess Sylvia Djordjadze, former Wife of Douglas Fairbanks Sr- and Clark SAfGON (R—South Viet Nam’s ▼ice president voiced suspicion today that Americans are involved in the Buddhist antigov-eminent campaign and said he has asked U S. Ambassador Frederick E. Nolting Jr. fo investigate. Vice^mMraLJlguyea-Ngor The was asked at a news conference whether the Saigon government had- any direct evidence of foreign intervention in Buddhist problems. “Actually, I shouldn’t say," Tho said, “but there have been rumors of such things. I have asked * Ambassador Nolting to verify if the rumors are justified” Nolting said he could not comment on the remark until he had seen an official transcript of the conference. OH' June 7, a 73-year-old Buddhist priest, Thich Quang Due, burned himself alivi' in the middle of a publie intersection. Since his martyrdom, he has become a symbol of Buddhist Ve-sistance. The Buddhists contend PursA Snatcher Robs Star's Fortner Wife Gable, was robbed Thursday handbag «$e said contabyd 900 worth jpf jeWtofy of a Wr The bag was snatched in a 9 End, shop. .that they are being persecuted. Rent of President I „=bjMhe gUVHTfSlenf Ngo Dinh Diem, which is dom-j inated by Rqlnan Catholics. MIAMI (UPI) - A Navy hurricane . hunter plane will leave Puerto Rico today to investigate a suspicious cloud area that was epottad east of the Antilles by the] Tiros weather satellite. The Miami Weather Bureau requested the investigation yesterday after the Tiros satellite photographed the suspicious cloud formation. High Vietnamese government officials have frequently charged that Americans were interfering in domestic affairs,- including plots against the government. The United States has repeatedly denied It. --——— Tho noted that the government •has offered to set up a commission of. Buddhist leaders and government- officials- for on-tho-spot inveAtigation of complaints. Buddhist leaders earlier thit week rejected any more con-ferences with the government until their key demands have been met. One of these demands is Oat the government publicly accept blame for sev-.eral .recent bloody incidents. South Viet Nam’s leading scientist, Buu Hoi, met with his mother, a Buddhist nun, who has volunteered to burn herself alive if Biiddhist demands are-not met. Buu Hoi returned from France yesterday. He is Vietnamese ambassador to several African Meanwhile, a weak to moderate easterly wave moved into the windward passage between Cuba and Hispanqla today, showering rain in its wake. ' Man Finds His Wife Armed to the Teeth Friends of the family said he told his 67-year-old mother, “There are many ways for supporting the Buddhists besides suicide.”. Afghans, Red China Settle Border Strip KABUtrAIghanlstanlfr— Afghanistan and Red China initialed [a treaty today defining their narrow strip of common border in a remote mountain xange.. The easternmost tip of Afghanistan’s Wakham Panhandle, sandwiched between the Soviet Union and Pakistan, touches on China’s Sinkiang Province. Monntains ln the area rise to 20,MS. feet. The .border was outlined in the 19th century but never has been marked* The Afghan-Chinese - treaty i be signed in -Peking, it was announced. Details will .be published here and in -Peking. EARN MORE ..ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN*FROM THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment . f y A/ Shares Certificates n ■/> "/% Current Rate w / ■ / V IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE EilaUtebetrin J«90 — Never missed paring « dividend. Over 11 yaari d sound mauagamanf — row assurance ot tecurify. Assets new ever. M million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS 1 LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron ' .* F€ 4-0561 , fcswntown Detroit Office: Washington Blvd. Bldg. ' Comer STate Street / WCi 2-1078 , Home Office: Lansing Southfield Offices 27215 Southfield ot 11 Mile Road Kf 7-6125 . Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Sidewalk Days off Or More! LADEEStZ GIBLS?:___ PRE-TEENS Skirts Blouses - Slacks Coordinates Suits > Halters T«Tops Beach Bags Spring Suits Dresses Skirts Blouses Coats' Sportswear Shorts — Slacks Pedal Pushers Pgjamas Sportswear Blonses Skirts Shorts Swimwear BOYS’ , Bermudas Deck Pants Play Shorts f , INFANTS* and TODDLERS* SUMMER PLAYWEAR Ladies’ - Swim Suits M off • Jantzen e Rose Marie Reid • Cole of California e Petti e Roxanne e Darlene ENTIRE,STOCK Ladies’ ~ Smnmer Dresses Regular to $25,00* 6”. 999 Many Items Regular fl°° to ,M)95 39c,,, *399 I Men’s-Ladieff’-Boys’ Pigskin by WOIVIRINI Famous Brands including Hush Puppies Children’s Shoes Ladies’ Casual and Dress American Girl Shoes M Mid, Stack, Heels, Wedgies |L Naturalizers Regular to $6.95 Ladies’ Summer Sandals | Regular to $5.49 Buskens, | Ball Band, and U.S. Keds M Men's Oxfords and Loafers II Portage & Pedwin Shoes 8 . j THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1963 Carbohydrates furnish morel content of moat diets for average hlinkitiA* nt Klnrm than 80 per cent of the energy|adults. ___________PU^IITI®* OT MOOTl NO BIG PAY-OUTS FOR PROPERTY TAXES, INSURANCE EACH MONTH I..MffTHQUR fll HOME LOAN Hota-surae orm ask how we on give such fast Biffirfny. service yet pin each Ion pe carefully. Answer we've long specialized in home Irtuf. Let us pin yours with rent-like -wrfMy payments that pay prindpel and tn-terast cover real eatate taxes and insuranoa t«A Vfatt our loan counselor now Hell j "four tn one" mortgage budgeted specifically **Cojfflfo/ % I Savings * * xA’LOArt\ ★ * ^ Hqponnue e ' *i* t* West Huron Eudblitked 1890 FE 4-0561 Bored Diners Get Snappy Fashion Show s. 1 was not obeorved as New Year’s Day until J7M, the yen England adopted the Gregorian By DIAL TORGERSON LOS^ANQELES 229°° KRAZY KELLY SAVE 10** Deluxe Handwired PORTABLE TV •111" Adjustable, Heavy-Owy BED FMME With \rloH Casters $4«8 Sorta Baby MATTRESS •5" 00 per sot INNERSPRING MATTRESS or RQX SPRINGS . 312 coiji, diamond quiltwd, extra firm, 15 year guarantee! NORGE Deluxe 378-lb. FREEZER 10.8 Cu. Ft. No money down—No payments till October! KRAZY KELLY’S FIMlWE M, tfflUME Rochester at Tienken Rd. Northhill Plaza, Rochester S1M W. 12-Mils, Berkley . 20134 Plymouth Rd., Detroit UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The United States planned today to counsel moderation among African nations seeking sanctions ■galnsrSouth Africa for ha iiulal discrifninftinnKpdioias. =___: U. S. Ambassador Adlai JStev-venson was listed to speak at the morning session of the Security- Council, which is considering Sooth Africa’s segregation or “apartheid” program. A few hours later, be was scheduled to leave to join the American party attending the signing of the test-ban agreement in Moscow. '' .. w. ’ Before leaving, Stevenson" was expected to caution the 32 African U., N. members that extreme measures taken against South Africa would harm no one but the I United Nations itself.' , TTiere has been talk of demands by the Africans for fhe expulsion of South Africa from the United Nations or an arpis embargo. . # / ★; ★ But infopihed sources said-de-imands for expulsion or the im-poritton of sanctions irere voted idoyn by African delegates yester- tily^h3p8eBS^lmT'lw!^ [policy1 of moderation. ' j ♦. 'w ★ U.S. sources have .let- it. be known an American vote would be cast in favor of an arpis embargo jprovided it were understood the embargo applied only to arms which might be used for police Work against Africans. , r - . - ■ +■ it *„ The United States could not go [along with a total embargo oq all arms shipments, they-said. It was! [not immediately clear whether [this was what the Africans were[ seeking. fluff on statuesque girls, and marched them past the businessmen at the restaurant. After the first shock things worked out this way: Businessmen crowded .Into the fashion show restaurants to ogle and chat with pretty girls (tod in bikinis, baby dolls, negligees, bathing suite and the like. The restaurants found thepi-tocutor the customers forgotto eSf about the service. And the lingerie Sales were terrific. v .. "Hie average man doearTt warft < to go into a lingerie shop to pick out something for his wife,” said Merridy Bell, a retailer yho was staging a show in a San Gabriel Valley restaurant. “Here they can see just what it looks like,.make r selection, and I go out to «irri«rlt, ifld gtft wraji it on tte spot”_______ One of the models, dark-eyed Renee Mishkin, paused to explain what it’s like to wander around a crowded restaurant in a nighty. “Oh; it shakes you up, at first,' ■ mjr said Renee, 2?, happily married; calendar. Prior to that lt was « March 25 in England and Ml hi colonies. and the mother of two boys and a girl. ‘Tt takes a while to get used to. I live in Hollywood, 20 miles away, so T rarely see anyone who knows me. . * • ;But I look across a table now and then and there’s someone I know. One# it was toy husband who dropped in. It’shakesypU op, all right” * * i garment district fashion moddTmrllii Vuik Mail fore coming to Los Angeles. [' “I get $10 a show, four or five jdays a week, plus a commission! on anything I sell,” she said. “This way I can make $70 a week for Jus$ * tew hours’ work.” ★ * ' So the girls make good money, the businessmen go back to work cheered and refreshed, their wives get negligees tor birthdays, and the restaurants prosper. Who gets hurt? “Us,” said one of four girls sit; ting together at a table. “We’re secretaries. We have tb buy our own lunches. And negligees? Are you kidding' Open Sunday K) 'til 2 y ★ GARAGE ★ ADDITIONS ★ COTTAGE MATERIALS ★ BUILDING SBHtlES t~ _ „ „ • 3 COMPLETE REPODELINO SERVICE / FREE ESTIMATES AIRPORT LUMBER and Sasriy PcmpT 6971 Highland Road (M-59) 674-0384 Hours: Mon., Fri. 8 to 5:30-sat. 8 to 4-Sunday 10 'til 2 Scranton Declines Spot in Presidential Primary CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Gov. William Scranton of Prim sylvapia Thursday declined an in vitation to run in WeSt Virginia’! .presidential primary eketiopnex year. ★ • ★ */ I j Scranton, a Republican, said he was not 'a candidate for preri-'dent. OUR U SPECIAL” FREE TO YOU BUILT-IN OVEN and RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED FREE PRICED FROM s FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-739 N. Perry A HEWY DUTY NOW... FOR... YOU FROM FIUWER'S NEW-HEAVY DUTY WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT- Built for the Long Pull!!!!! No Transmission— (Means No Expensive Replacement—Upkeep in Pennies) Uses Just One-Half tha Soopand Detergent as Other Washersillil Uses up to 19 Gallons Less Water Than Most Other Washersillil rjr| Cleaner Clothes for You or Your Money Back From Frayer'sltl 12 Pound Giant Capacity! New, Lint Ejector-No Mossy Lint Traps to Clean and Bother With! J PROOF THAT IT’$Y0UR_ BESTBUY ■S!W5! Own It Today At Frayer’s rmOnlyiHHi OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS *14900 ~ WESTINGHOUSE GUARANTEES OR YOUR MONEY BACKI REMEMBER I ! NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY - NORMAL INSTALLATION - OR SERVICE AT FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRAYE FREE GUARANTEED SERVICE ' . yr9*rt •==: BUDGET TERMS . . # f ^ \ 0PENEVEI I 36 MONTHS TO PAY 589 Orchard Lk. ktp. FE 4-0526 9:00 SAT. ■' '■; 1 • PARR free at /our door ■ — r EVENINGS ’TH. “ 'TIL 6:00 .A--V: 7 tAe PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST % 1963 THIRTEEN Capital Letter Rail Union Threatens toFight JFK , By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON' - M the gleaming marble-and-glasa headquarter* of the Brotherhood of ntf collective bargaining since Kennedy announced that a railroad strike • could not -be toler- Railroad Trftinmim, a large pic- lard: Wiitr hai repeatedly said turt of President John F. Ken-, much the same thing. This gives •ted, and Labor Sepretary- Wil* BwWes the threatened loss of another SO- to 100,000 jobs by nedy is draped in black crepe. The political connotation is obvious. A hljft official of tiie union, commenting on the; macabre ex-hit) it, warned:! “whetherjor not] die work dispute is deadlier, will be a real po-l lltical maelstrom' in next year’s! election.” RUTH the railway MONTGOMERY brotherhoods have historically endorsed an overwhelming ma-jority of Democratic candidates, despite the fact that they have backed more Republicans than any of the other labor unions. Now convinced that the administration they helped to elect has let them down, they are i angrily threatening to take their fight to the ballot boxes in next year’s presidential election. ■ ■7 ’ ★ * The brotherhoods charge that railroad management has refused to bargain in good faith. Blaming the President, a top spokesman . declared: “Manage-ment has made no attempt at' railroad jobs have been cut in half during the past 10 years, to 780,000. management a perfect excuse to sit tight.” .* - • - At issue are 40 to SI thousand firemen and brakemea’s jobs, which management says are no longer necessary with diesel operation. Several presidential fact-finding boards have ruled in favor of management. "____• =-The bi uuieriibbds "claimlhat at least 50,000 additional jobs will be affected If the new work rules ) into effect. The brotherhoods are 'vigorously fighting JFK’s request for eon-gressional action to refer the dispute to the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICO for what amounts to compulsory atbitra- Labor leaders, charging that ICC hi management-minded, insist that trainmen could not get a fair deal there. ■ For instance, only < few weeks before the President's action, the brotherhoods . tqok the unusual step of filing * suit against the ICC, charging it with “arbitrary, capricious” action and abuse of its powers in permitting a merger of. the Central of Georgia railroad with Southern. JOBS CUT IN HALF Thinks to mounting mergers, work rules change, the brotherhoods point out that 75 per cent of the railroads in the country are now in the process of merger. *n~ ■■■ ★ ♦ • ★ Just before the Qiban crisia, the ICC examiner had recommended approval of a merger between the Atlantic Coast Line I ‘iftilrarrl failrrrd- -1 SHnes serving Florida. When It was discovered that Russia had installed offensive missiles in Cuba, such vast quantities of troops and material were rushed to Key Woot that the two railroads had to borrow rolling equipment from all over the country, and' all of their tracks were used to capacity. , - base — has been on shrike for seven months. The. company refuses to pay the i¢-an-hour pay raise which all other lines granted to the nonoperating brotherhood. The railway anion is pinning its fading hopes on a Senate resolution backed by Sen. Vance Harfke and 20 others, to Investigate the flnanees and ownership of U.S. railroads. Although the raifrondy ere re. =iriiB=^lhW^r m largest stockholders; almost all ,those listed are Wall, Street brokerage houses, or foreign banks. Three of the largest stockholders of Pennsylvania Railroad are listed-merely as Swiss banks. •ir - W ★ ■ “Nobody knows who : really calls the shots on railroads and tb^cutback of passenger service/'* a union executive com- Had the merger already, gone through, 1,000 mllea of track In Florida would have been ripped up, greatly slowing the mass movement. a sample of .the far greater catastrophe that could result from impending mergers, if the UJS. had to transport troopa and equipment cross country, as it did during World War II. ★ w ★' Further, the Florida East Coast Railroad — the only line serving our vital Cape Canaveral missile ice, a union executive complained, “heoen«e the p»»1nwnera are a secret. Tt is therefore possible that a foreign power Could acquire enough stock to rip up our rail tracks through mergers, and cripple* the use of railroads in national emergencies.":!!^ (MitrikiM bj Kl.f rulam Syndics!.) Nine of every 100 families made' some form of political financial contribution in the last presidential election, the American Heritage Foundation has disclosed. Reduction Sale! at General Printing & Office For Office or Homo 24x42” Desk Beautiful Walnut or _ white plastic top, 1 fCQOO smalt drawer and a Dy forge letter site file drawer. Also tee our 2nd floor display 'Of desks and chairs that offer you a complete selection of quality merchandise including a modular setup that 35 years Rave rolled by since we started in business with ’only one employe. Now we have 54 people. Our business has increased every year since/ we opened our doors including 1963. However, our. profits have decreased, which is probably true of eyery bus!-, ness. We handle so many items that We ccnr-"onlyHist a portion of/them. During our 35th anniversary sale we are marking/ mosr . of .our stock .dowiy^Come in arid, take advantage of these wonderful buys I Just Received A Car Load Sturdy, dependable Browne-Morse filet made at Muskegon, Michigan. Grade A Specs, with, full cradle suspension. Button catch 28" deep. Six boll bear-ing rollers and 4 steel floating rollers. Mts 4 drawer 99 5 drawer M71 letterfHe ..........4# 7 drawer mm* latter file.... ...... Available in gray, tafr or green, focks 19.00 extra. NEW SAMPLE FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES! ... / - - Beyel Metal Lobby Chairs,-tight' s_/ ...... ,»i76“ *80°° 122" go°° 69" 35°° 5450 FOURTEEN THE yONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUSTA 1968 Deepening^ Crisis Unscrupulous -Profiteers Exploit Negroes sral.” \ ■, of course* is (SdUor’s Not* — Individuals at Hit fringes profit in ipany ways from racial discrimination and segregation. Haro it a report on prejudice profiteering. Fifth in a special Associated ' Pratt eerie* on W* racial crisis.) By TOM HENSHAW AP Newsfeatures Writer Om day in June 1962, a real estate broker dropped in at a Knmp in a town far out on Long ‘ Island. Were the owners interested in selling their,home? They were not. • ■ " .""V- They should be, the broker advised. Soon it would have ao value. The reason: Negroes were living in foe neighborhood. *•;—~ * ".W~.... The owners, who are white, still were not interested. The broker kft his business card in case *they changed their minds: lie went next door to pay a similar call. ___The broker’s enterprise was nipped in midspiel when New ‘‘blockbusting,” which is considered “against the public interest.” „ •’ * Jf \ AP PholoUi ..__ , „ „AY OUT? - New York children, fenced into their Har- .pMmmt, are ayrabolic^e Negoee wto accordtog to their leaden, are a captive ynarket. They milst often pay too much for everything, because they can go nowhere else. . * Blockbusting — inducing the, panic sale of property at a ton when Negroes move into a white neighborhood — is only one dt many ways in which individuals can profit from racial segregation and discrimination. 7..f * * • * There are othdr ways in which the Negro is exploited—not necessarily because be is black but because being black has placed him in a vulnerable social, cultural, economic position. . NORTHERN PROFITEERS the quarters, drastic^ reducing services and upkeep. Even In such tfamgi as the purchase of foop; Negron contend they have/paid a double premium: higher prices and town quality. A large chain was accused recently of having different price structures in New. York in stores dealing with preddminant-ly white customers and those with Negro and Puerto Rican customers. The egro customers allegedly paid more for the same goods. The company attributed frTplnitation in housing-has been ^he situation to store management the subject of numerous inquiries error, in metropolitan areas in the North. Substandard housingrreaps enormous profits for landlords reducing large units, into many small ones, charging high rents on toe basis of persons occupying White Pearl o£SLt LAUNDROMAT New Owner and Policy • Hot Water • Attendant on Doty 7 A.M. to Midnight • Open 7 Days Week BliS Ott term. Iwwrtli 737 N. Perry (Car. Joslyn) One of the major complaints of Negroes in the North is ,1hat they ' e been sbortchanged in job portunities. While no man may profit directly from such a system, in a sense the white worker profits introduced competition for his job. It .is in the struggle for jobs that the North has witnessed some of its worse violence. In New' York, Philadelphia and other cities, fin Negro has beep demonstrating in demand of jobs. Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) has been particularly active, and heads have been cracked as pickets blocked movement of supply vehicles or sought to keep Workers from going on the job. Some construction has been halted by pickets. It is almost axiomatic to the Negro community that Negroes pay more for toss. Reginald A. Johnson, associate director for housing of the National Urban League, calls it “the.race tax.” Knee the business of profiteering to race to a shadowy operation there are no good estimates of’ its profits. But a seif-proclaimed blockbuster., writing (aider an assumed name in the Saturday Evening Post, said in effect: • “If you can’t make $100,000 a year, you’re loafing,” HOW IT WORKS Blockbusting usually works like this: Elm Street to all white. The wises are not new; Perhaps they are a bit over the hill. A few blocks away, there to an all-Negro neighborhood. One day, a white family moves away. A real estate speculator sells the house to a Negro family. Negroes move to, The speculator contacts Brown, another white Elm Street home-owner, He reminds Brown of his Negro neighbors, adding, with a knowing took, “And you know what they do to property values ’* W it it The speculator offers to buy the house. Brown agrees to sell. He sets the price at $12,500. The speculator laughs. With Negroes in the nei^iborhood and more certain imWe.in, he says, he couldn't more thim $10,000 for it. sells at $10,000. The house to offeredKto Smith, a Negro,, for $15,000. It’s inflated and SmMAknowsit but the house and the neighborhood are bett than those usually availably to Negroes. Smith buys. '$5,000 next House, the next block, tile town. tacular_way” to/which unscrupulous people reap a financial windfall fromJmt fact that one race ‘to often uncomfortable in the presenceof another. But all methods to: a common denominator: The regro to a captive market. ‘The white person can escape, says Whitney M. Young Jr., ex-WwtlVff dirAPtnr of the Urban _ League. “The Negro-can’t.” Unspectacular but steady profits are made Negro leaders say, in the so-called Negro ghettos of the North — Harlem in New York, the South. Side in Chicago, Fillmore Street in San Francisco. Ghetto landlords, most of theta white but some Negro, .are aWe to make money without spending much. “They don’t have to worry about improving the property,” says Or. Warren Banner of the Urban League. “The Negro isn’t going to move. Where would he go? The owners just milk the property and forget it.” Some owners keep their properties in repair. A noticeable number don’t. RAMPANT VIOLATIONS Last spring, inspectors discovered 91. violations of the health code to a Harlem tenement. They included rat infestation,, disrepair, accumulated refuse and inadequate heat. wants. The hptise to hqt worth much as The ■ ■ . . ways willing to stop to, to help-far 1 Banner cites as aoexample the case of a Negro who had a chance to buy a house at its market price Of $17,000 and wound up paying $21,000 through a speculator when thebankturned down his loan, handle,” iiijmTtSiITIPI 'flu IndifK Race profits also are made on the monqy market. Some channels for obtaining money are closed to the Negroes, particularly in mortgage loans. lend is not our says a Chicago banker. 'We must invest it in sound papier. Negroes just have-a tough time meeting our mortgage standards.” . ___' “When a person applies for.* loan,” says Banner, “the bank looks at his job and btonoliateral. It relates this information to its experience with people to similar situations: jn “Negroes are most likely to have marginal jobs with less security. Generally speaking, the neighborhoods into which Negroes ara permitted to move are the neighborhoods no orje else 549 North Saginaw St. "JSSiS'liV : FE 4-2521 SHEET ROCK 4x8-’/, .. $1.45 4>I- e Magnetic gasket door seals; quiet, positive • 2 Alt-Out ice cube trays —d^New Thin-WeH design—makes— more space inside • Advance “Form fit” rpbinot design gives the “built-in” recessed installatiSK^r^-~~-^ TERMS AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT 12.2 ^ (NETNEMA) . Here's ample space for a big family food supply... space for every kind of food in quedtityl 92 lbs. of frozen foods. Nearly e bushel of vegetables and fruit. Up to 3 gallons of milk on -1 door shelft A total of, 17 sq: ft. of shelf space. Yet truly compact to fit in limited kitchen space. . NEW 1963 PHILCO Refrigerator Models start at 13“ ■ M0N1 FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. HURON FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AtJfeUST 9, IWli Garden Club Has Meeting AbputWeeds' “Backyard Botany” was the theme of Thursday's meeting at the Waterford Brandi of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Assorts- Residents Will Attend Teachers’ Convention •Local members of Alpha Mabel Smith and Mrs. John Delta ‘Kappa, international * London. Mrs. William £hunck opened her Longworth Street home for the event with Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Enos assisting. Mr. Hughes and Mrs. E. L. Windele - gave special *'»t* TUESDAY thru SATURDAY The Incomparable Piano Artistry of Rho chanter will send Mrg. ~ ~ will attend7 the international E. Cleo. Wiley and Wilma conv«ition hi -Pittsburgh, Webb. Margaret Sunday/through Thursday. president rhayg^will A tptol of 910 suh^hsn—^^rrgrWtth Faye Dottel-son and Mrs. Helen Voss. Theme for the event to be held-in .the Pittsburgh Hilton is “F r a t e r n a 1 Education Shared.” Mrs. Wiley Is a candidate for the office of grand chap- ada, two from Puerto Rico Carole McIntosh of Watkins Lake was hostess at a dessert and bridal shower Wednesday evening honoring Sally Anne Delbridge of Voor- Examining weeds at Thursday’s “Backyard Botany” meriting of the Waterford Branch of the Woman's Na-__tional Farm and Garden Assoriniinn arc (from left) Mrs. Lester J, Enos of South Shore Drive, Mrs. Gordon Parker of Meinrad Street and Mrs. Harold Hughes if Maceday Lake Road. Shows Sheer Bad Taste Arriving from Detroit were RANDALL'S SHOPPE SUMMER PERMANENTS Kratz, together with Mar y Girl Starts Family War Jayne Murphy, Sharon Kotal and Sharon McClain The Richard Delbridges are parents of the honoree. Ho* fiaibce, Richard James Lewis, is the son of Harold R. Lewis of South Avery Road and the late Mrs. Lewis. > Picnic Date SHARON FIDLER ha* Joined our etntt with the newest in hair styles DARLENE SEVENEY, Manicurist here every Thursday, Friday aind Saturday Vayne Street ' FE 2-1424 Returned from a vacation an Long-Beach Island, N.J., are the Don R. Cottermans of Rugby Circle. There were joined there by their son and daughter-in-law, the’ Brant Cottermans qn d children, Mark and Cheryl of White Plains, NT, * for Tired Muscles ^ * * _£» ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert G, For tired muscles and ten- Heavy df Tacoma, Wash, are dons: A new fopt massager, visiting their parents, the designed for use from a sit- George Keavys of Mohawk ting position. Road. Hie Pontiac and Vicinity Retired Teachers’ Club an-' nounces the annual picnic Wednesday at the Sylvan Lake hpme of the Willis Brewers. All retired teachers and theirl spouses are welcome. Those planning to Attend are asked to bring table service and a dish to pass at the cooperative luncheon, to be served at noon: ■For a personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self - addressed envelope in care of The Pontiac Press. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our son brought his girl (from a large city), home for us to meet. She is 21, and our son is M. The girl was , invited 'to be. WK-our guest for pB"* as long as she wishes. J v\a&5BW| We have four other c h i ldren, from 12 to 19. We wel- ABBY • corned this girl with open arms, but she started A war the first night she was here. She wears nylon, see-through baby doll pajamas, atid thinks nothing of coming out in the evening to watch TV in that outfit. And in front pf everybody! , My- husband is only 43, Abby, and that is not old. The youAger Children remark that daddy is wearing sun glasses in the house so nobody can see his eyes roll.around. My ior~says he doesn’t see anything wrong withTfT I offered the girl my red and green plaid bathrobe, but ,she refused it. How can I impress upon her that it isn’t right to sit around in front of my family like that? And if he doesn’t do it — its your assignment , Mother. DEAR ABBY: Silly as this may seem, I would like to clear something up. I am a bachelor by choice. I live with Watch The Peatiac Press Friday, Jtifist 9th for KAREN’S HUGE Anniversary SaW one dollar to ABBYr Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., for Abby’* new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” She has a habit of yawning. I know it is no' crime to yawn, but you should see my .sister! She opens her mouth so wide it is a wonder she doesn’t dislocate her jaw. She never makes an effort to stifle her yawn eyen slightly, nor does die cover her mouth. Correct me If I’m wrong, bill isn’t it possible to yawn with one’s mouth Raven7 Opens in Birmingham Fine Arts Gallery a Unique Culture Center A I do it all the time. . Ik is u>t quite as satisfying as yawning with an open mouth, but in public, it’* rude to show one’s tonsils. •My sister tells me I am crazy, that no one caii yawn with his mouth closed. Well, I do. Am I the rare bird? Qr is she juststubborn? KEMLME NAMELESS Hundreds of area residents had thetr firstview of the. unique RavOn Gallery of Fine Arts at an open house Thursday evening. 'Moved from Detroit-to Brownell street In Birming-ham, the Ra-v e n Gallery 'owned #by {Hw\ Herbert V. 11 NAMELESS: It IS possible to yawn with one’s mouth closed. But few people have, the control to do it. There.is no excuse, however, for failing to cover* one’s mouth while yawning, combination cultural cen-txx at flna arts and mus-ic, awf also •r’** includes A raven continental RAVtw food menu with gourmet delicacies. “Colonial Homestead” by ROYAL Thisbeautiful pattern will be approved bjr the most discriminating hostess and DEAR ABBY: I think Aggie’s trick with toe cat food canapes was a good..one! Your readers can be assured Ahat- fresh est ifeod . would never hurt anybody; their food la a* carefully inspected as ours — if not more so. And somebody ought to tell “Must Know” that -if one gets ,sick after a cocktail par- DEAR AT: No 21-year-old girl can be this naive. Tell your son if he doesn’t* see anything wrong with it, YOU do. Give him five minutes in which to straighten her out. Room Broner, a native Detroiter and national l y known artist, is holding his farewell exhibition through Aug. 24 as the Raven Galleries opening exhibit before moving to New York City. her guest. In a lovely shade of green each piece has a different scene painted on it. You will also be hapjpy KINtitf’S SHOE?- to hear lt‘s low price. PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE 16-Piece Set-Open Stock -5 Choice ***0 from The Raven concert series will continuewrith art films, discussion, dramatic readings, folk music, Jam and Tell your troubles to Abby. The Raven Gallery of Fine, Arts opened Thursday evening in Birthing• ham: Currently featured arjs an exhibit by Robert Broner, a native Detroiter and nationally known artist, and “The Quality Cleaning Topsiders ” four Detroit young men spe, cializing ip folk music who currently have the second best, selling album in the Detroit area. DIXIE POTTERY Opening entertainment for the Raven Gallery in Birmingham will be “The Top-aiders,” a folk music group. A balance of the arts will continue to be featured including painting, sculpture, 5281 Dixie Highway 719 Wait Huron K 4-1536 Woodcuts, etchings and Utho-graphs. ■ — ★ ★ ★ Th> Gallery will be open TONIGHT Monday through Saturday from 11 am. to 1:30 t.jn. and will feature entertainment Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. 'way below cost! METHODS Wo Teach and Da ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson doted Wednesday PONTIAC Beanty College -IS* EAST HURON EtioU Today Photo FE 4-1854 while they last! Cartel Curt Cafeteria ImUHMJL. ^QJiUomA-Uit, UKU —.. ' , ~75 North Saginaw TED’S RESTAURANT Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Stare 28 Weit Huron Street DUO [AC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1988 foreign correspond-1 Shipscarrying «.$ million ton* . —'[of cargo used the Panama Csnal I in 1961, * record. I presidential conventions. mTVv h w\cr w,< Custom Macfe Quilted Spreads DRAPERIES ^XTEEN Kingsley bin English I^pe Juttet Brunch 18 VARIETIES SERVED EYERY SUNDAY 10 A M. to 2 P.M________<1.95 ★ . ★ Sunday Dinners SERVED NOON. TILL 11 P.M. ★ ★ ★' FASHION SHOW tad LUNCHEON Wednesday, August 21st—At Noon BLOOMFIEIiO FASiHON SHOP Call, fqr Reservations MI 4-1400 or JO 4*5916 ★ ★ ★ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ninn. ■ ^ ■ ■ RRI * ~ - JEf iSy |f 1 yi (& B; fP3 ■ I ■ the “Scribble Scarf’ is the latest teen girl tooper laskinn. Worn over the head or around the neck, it . carries its oufn “hitch-hiking” indelible ball point pen for collecting on.the. **-nrf ftnfrv. graphs, special names, dates and other teenage chatter data that wont wash out. Made of color fast, washable quality cotton, it comes in five colors and is pre« printed with such popular teen-age symbols as telephones, convertibles, en-twined hearts and pennants and Mils for under $1. Insuloire Blanket Warm in the winter and cool in the summer is a rfew insulaire -blanket made of plied yarns of 100 per cent cotton in an open-weave, cellular construction. Space Saver Couch Space saver (called a Cas-tronaut) is a convertible couch with a frame around the entire piece 6f furniture. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Mott m's CLOUTIER regular to 29.95 .{PENELOPE M. The Arthur . R. Cloutiers of'Worth’ Lake AngetWs Road announce the engage-meat vf their daughter Penelope Margaret to Donald Robert^Dams, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davis of Fair grove Street. A Wovember 2 wedding is planned.. Cool; cool • cottons, Dacron and- cdtton - blends, Arnel jerries, and knits. Sleevn-less or short sleeve, casual or dressy. JAZZ HOOTENANNY WED., AUG. 7 8 P.M.'til M . A jam session of "Joss and Folk Music!" 1 Sit inwith Viho performers! You must be 21 PINE KNOB RESORT CLAPKSTOH Vzto Vi off JAMAICAS, BERMUDAS, SEPARATES, 1 SLACKS, T-SHIRTS, BLOUSES, . ’sleepwear, SWIMWEAR ' Club Gathers fo P/ay Go Thirty - five members and guests of the Niblick Club "gathered Tuesday for golf and luncheon in the Pontiac Counr try Club. Golf prize? were won by Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. Jack Hays and Mrs. Ralph Behler. . Joining the group for an afternoon of bridge was Mrs; Oscar Eckman qf Largo, Fla., who is visiting in Pontiac. | ' ■ • j I New Book I [Tells HowJ I to Flunk g MONTICELLO, 111. (UPI) — Students at the Monticello College for women know what it takes to flunk. , W. F.. Starkey, the college’s director of information, prepared what he—called ‘‘a guide for- college freshmen,” to be used dnly if thb girls want to fail. Starkey’s list of things to do led off with “classes,’!” which he said, “the1 women should attend as few as possible. This will give ypu more time for 4 such all-important character-rounding activities as bridge, -beer drinking and sleeping.” Second on Starkey’s list was “books,” which he ad--vised, “don’t open any more than is absolutely necessary because^ unused text books bring a higher resale price at the end of the year.” • “Cars’! were third. Starkey said automobiles on the campus “will provide transporta-tion for week-night dating ... and a means of escaping from the daily grind of classes.”' Starkey said of “tirganiza— tions,” join as many as possible, and” “do a good job in - these organizations and don’t let studies interfere.” - .. •[ Xawn tip of the week 40 to 70% Off l>>n't wait until crabgrass 'tak« over your lawn completely. Stop it now, before it crowds out good ’ grasses. The surest wky?^ Use CLOutf. Very easy to apply—^ust phone, ask for CLoyti Wc..... > .• • • ••• •■■■V-........ Triune China, 56x16x78 woe: $399-00 sate $359.00 Triune TaWe, 44x64-100 188.00 1 69.00 Triune. Side Chairs 51.50 46.50- Triune Buffet, 67x19x30 v 259.00 233.00 Triune Arm Chair was 67.00 now $ 60.00 FURNITURE S.SASINAW $T. ATOlCHARD.lAKi AVI. Ff W-SIT4 PONTIAC NOW IN PROGRESS REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Mon., Then., Frf, Evening* J 'til 99.M. Other Days 'til 5:30 P.M. SUBURBAN DRAYTON - 4845 DIXIE HWY. SHs Despite almost constant Allied RTnrt'e TU* U-bombing .tuck., OmSm*. KW BICICk f The Color Canal was blocked for only three Black Is still the -frauds days during World War If. dame of all the colors. Es- • .-7*. / . . jr> • ' . v ;■ •; • * THE FOSTIA^ PRES^. FRIDAY: AUGUSTE IMS SS SEVENTEEN pedally In shoes; It adds depth to kldskln, brilliance to patent, an Importance to matte finishes. How Much Money Should Coed 1. SHOP and SAVE At I McCandless By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management It's fairly simple to figure col* lege costs when you're with the big items, such as till' tion, lodging, and transportation. But-when it comes to those vague but vital little extras—occasional new clothes,- macks, entertainment, maybe file beauty shop— that’s when parents begin to flounder. Just what is a reason* able allowance for a college-going daughter? * * * Dear Miss Feeley: Our daughter goes a way to college this fall and we are at 16SS ' gs -ftr the uroper wav ■ of determining her allowance. Since she is the first to go away,, and none- of friends have children of this age, I have no one to ask. -There. is no fi» nancial problem, MAWf, but we don’t FEELEY want to give her W ttMdi jitter. • Her tuition and board will - he paid by us. assume her allowance (by the month and placed in a checking account) must cover ^everything else—books, snacks, bfeauty par. tor, occasional clothes, entertainment (when there are no dates) and anything else that might come up. , „ '■ -W w______st. She is excellent in budgeting her money, but .we don’t want her to worry about running sho Any information you are able give will, be greatly appreciated. Mrs. E. K., "Midwest" Dear Mrs. K.: ffiink you’d get the soundest advice from }he dean of women at the college -your daughter is planning to attend. Campus life varies;-depending on the particular school and the locality. While the dean may not care to suggest a specific sum ayhn allowance; she can certainly give you some ideas of the usual pattern Jol- ' (You can write Mary Feeley In PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. William B. Williams ll of Wat kins Lake announce the engage-merit of "their daughter Patricia Am to Lawrence J. DesChatnps, son of Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence J. Des-Champs of Walled Lake„ An Orchard Lake Miss Parties Fete Bride-toBe Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET Gulistan’s HERCULON Fiber Climaxing a round of prebridal parties for Linda Marie Simpson, Orchard Lake, will be cocktails and luncheon. Wednesday with Mrs. Leo Donaldson of Sylvan Village. The spinster dinner for the bride - elect and her attendants was given Thursday by Mrs. Edward Walczyk of Keego Harbor. i- #. W ; Mrs. Leon Farnsworth of Birmingham entertained . at Monday’s shower. Mrs. Floyd Kerby, Mrs. Herman Thierry and Mrs. Arthur Gotischalk, shared hostess'honors. -Kitchen gifts .were brought to the home of Mrs. Keitji Copeland on Green Lake re- cently. Mrs. Vernon Vraden-berg was cohostess. Mrs. Harold Knisley of Or-, chard Lake honored Miss Simpson at a linen shower, With Mrs. Robert Ferrier assisting. \ j • ft, 1 _ Cohostesses at' a recen? miscellaneous shower were Mrs. Darwin SimpsoiT and Mrs. Richard Traicoff in the Simpson home on Cass lake. The Louis K. Copelands; Orchard Lake, parents of the future bridegroom, John Wayne -Copeland, will give^the rehearsal dinner Thursday in -Rotunda Inn. The-Fiten-dr^ Simpsons are parents of the bride-elect; lowed by-.the-girls there. What tlid. social, activities are, what opportunities may arise for off-campas expenses, etc.' This wdtald steer yea to. .planning year daughter’s wardrobe and estimating what additional Hems ahe might need. Write, the dean in care of the college. .Even if ahe’s away it the time, staff members'will be on hand who can doubtless provide Information. Of course, a chat with an alumna of. recent vintage would he ideal for your purposes, if you can locate one in your community. Perhaps the college bush ’"■■■ ■>fi'ln />a" gTfi 'You the address of an- alumnae group to which you can write. Don’t feel hesitant about asking those who have the answer.. Dear Miss Feeley: A friend of .mine , who lost her husband recently mentioned that social security. paid for part of the funeral expenses, in addition to what she receives for herself and her children. 'Gairyou give me more information .aboutthis? What could a widow , with two children, 7 and 9, expect if her husband had been covered by social security the 15 years'" Mrs. W. B., New York City Dear Mrs. B.: The’widow could expect a lump sum toward funeral expenses, equal to three times the husband’s primary insurance, hut not exceeding $2^5. . If. the husband had paid Social Security taxes on $3,600, for example,- his monthly benefits at 65 would amount to $105. His widow would get a mother’s benefit equal to three-fourths of $105 or $79JO. The two children together would get one and a half times the $105, or $157.60. Tajal family benefits, $236.40 while children are under 18. The widow should inquire promptly aboiit such benefits at the local Social Security office, as such patients are not made automatically. Jt would be necessary to present the husband’s, depth certificate, th$ marriage certificate, and birth certificates of the child-ten. It would take approximately six to eight weeks to process the claim if all the-papers were in order. Stick* Perfume New stick perfume looks -and marks like a lipstick. Jpst turn the base and out~ifr~ comes. ».« care of this newspaper. She will answer questions, of * widest in-, terest in her column.).; : f M?ET to EAT HIKER FOUNTAIN in the lobby of tha A WkarBuildifig ' 35 W. Huron St. GEORGE’S FREE DOLLAR BONUS TO YOU! We hand yoii one dollar in cash as your bonus with each summer dress ■» classic Is the word tor this axqulsita atampto at organ-, csblnstry. In hand-crsftsd fin-lahaa ofsalactsd woods of traditional Baldwin quality, tha Orgs-sonlc “94” contains •asy-to-play fsaturss and an-chanting effects which a par- Open Friday Eves, 'tit I P.M. •Closed Wednesday Afternoons ' During August CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 116 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR at STORE Jfeumode |1 SEAMLESS Gi/tl pAAdLaq" m 2 pair $1.50 82 N. Saginaw SI. Summer Presses Values to 7.99* BIGELOW’S APPROVED 501 NYLON CARPET IRRiuois CHIM NOW CARRIES ! 3-YEAR REPLACEMENT WARRANTY Against Chipping, Cracking or Breaking ■ FAMOUS * Iroquois CASUAL. I CHINA m You Get $1.04 Buck Values to 1099 - IROQUOIS CASUAL CH1KA 4-Piece Place Setting 1 Dinner Rate —1 Salad Rate —1 Cup and Saucer IROQUOIS IMPROMPTU CHINA 4-Pc. Place. Setting—Bridal White $4.95 Decorated $5.95 ♦IROOUCMS INFORMAL CHINA 4-Piece Place Setting Includes. Blue Diamonds, Rose Mary,"Lazy Daisy and Harvest Time; 1595 CHILDREN’S Playwear lava Vi on Swimsuits, ShorU Wk Pants, Capris, Shirt! Uqusas. Values to 1.99 a OPEN BAILY AND SUNDAY IQ A.M. TO 6 I • Telephone FE 2-8642 - po«w „ potted ■ ! Michigan'. iMrgelt irtnacAcar, ' Specialty Stott NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOWN© CENTER ON, TELEGRAPH ■ ':vi> " ■■ m OFF Hose Marie Reid: Peter Ban Catalina Swimsuits! GEORGE’S GEORGE’S 7t N. SAGINAW 78 N. SAGINAW BlGHTflKN rilH'rUNT-UC ntKSS. FKlUAV, AUGUST 2, m3 SALE STARTS fjWnLT AT3RM. m NKM IMHINI STRUT • PONTIAC FURNITURE CLASSIFIED SPECIALS Living Room REO. $199.93 DAVENPORT AND Chair in beige nylon cover Sot (torn seat cushions. Floor lompl*. -'-4449.95. REG. $349.93 TRADITIONAL SOFA wMh matching chair hot foam robber. ca.hlfl". lor cemfort, htck it diamond tufted and (ho REG. $469.93" ITALIAN "MOVIN- “ 0 nylgn at cush- REG. $239.95 QUILTED SOFA IN A •ample, slightly to*td. $169.00. taction. $199.93. REG. S1R9.95 COLONIAL ROCK-ing lava snot Mo rad two *d nylon tr lor long wear and REG. $329.93 3-PC. CURVED SEC-— Hanoi by Root. In o light brown covor. Hot rovoniMa loom nibbor cushion. lor comfort. Slondor con-tomporory styling. $269.93. USED FURNITURE POLISHED BRASS TKC UMP HAS 3 bullott wMh bid Ufa now. $7.50.. REG. f179.93 CONTEMPORARY tofo Kin now cpvogd in heavy olivo groan vineMi. Foam nibbor cwthioni. $99.95. , Utod only a low montht. $39.93. scratch**. $129.93. 5-Pe. BLUE BREAKFAST SET W, D^n't Mis* a Single Item, on This Pago—Every Qno Is a I HHsosUsslfMg REG, $39.95 DECORATIVrt m*pl*. Moot lor bndmm or living loom in o itltcHtt ol ttylot. Sitot from 16' 23" x 40*. $19.95. shelve. lor ditplaying tpkot ai nicMack. or china. $9.95. RiG. $29.93 MODERN. RECORD Itorogo crodonto in Oth I ‘ Measure. 36* wido 30* big ■ beak. or phono rpcordt. Solo prico bidodol Hiding giott door. $19.95. REG. $14.93 MOLDED PLASTIC plattic topi. $249.95. walnut. Drottor hat bow bent drawers, cantor guidod and du«t-proof $99.93 REG. $39.93 SOLID MAPLE BUNK bod with guard roil and laddor. Floor tompio. $39.95. REG: $57.45 LOW-BOY CHEST with ond drawer and matching pioto giott minor Hi Scandin- REG. $32 50 CORNER DESK IN buttomut mapio, mooturot 31V x5TW‘ arid hot RED. $39 95 STEEL WARDROSE in boigp bakod-on onamol Finish. 36* wido, 22 inchot doop, 66* high, hot Imt thoH. 329.93. CHINA TABU LAMP. LIGHT GREEN with gold trim hat bhHo'pafch-mont thodo. $2.00. REG. $49.9$ NIGHT STAND IN jnodom ityio walnut hat two . droworr, high quality construe -tion. $29.95. T^RPETTOHANTS Famous Make Room Size Rugs All Room Sizes ... Big Savings *74 SO REGULAR! 10750. COOL, GRfEN catar. An attract hr* d align «f high quality 501 nylon yarnt. Eotily claa nod and vary dura bio. lZ'x it'*"*«*•. . Ragulor $69.50. An attractive A Sony American Candy ttripa da- Ragulor $69.50 Strang and Dvr- a a bio, oatily cioanad mothproof A 561 oytRiryam. Safi gold color. Ragulor $17.95 to $22.50 Ro-vartibla fibre porch rug*. Only three at this prico S' x 10* 49s* •10“ Rag. $66.25 loop taatvrad gray PdbdbnB charcoal hMOd. Woven ol high Rag. $107.50 Fomout 501 Nylon make. this wary durable intact A Pan proof and ttain rotittant. Rich, A Kg Jg D || Oracian, olhro color in 12 a 11 '6* Qtt THOMAS ECONOMY Furaitare Company 361 S. Saginaw, Pontiac REG. $19.93 COLONIAL NIGHT Raat'tqmpli. W OFF, *9.97. 59.95 COLONIAL BC hot ana drawer mom Ido, IB* doop and 30* I Flaar tampla V. OFF. $29.93.. REG. 9134.40 SOLID MAPLE 8ED- ll.tiio panel bad. 3119.93. REG. $109.90 LOW 3-DRAWER chart with boobcata tap moa ■mat 30* wido. 369.95. SPECIAL - HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD 'Old Colony* Early Amrwican ■olid mapio tonltoo lor bodroom ol drowon and full sim patrol bod. AB drowon ate cantor guidod and duttprool. *219.90. Sodding REG. M9.99 SIMMONS HOTEL Special lull tim mattrmi orrd bos tpring, bat hundtodt of Mmonpring coilt and a heavy duty rthpod tick. $69.93. REG. 369.50 MATTRESS OR BOX REG. 369.30 DOUBLE BED MAT-trott by Simon*. Hat throotb tap with blrto quibod rick, ond bun-dtodt of innonspringt for REG $99.90 SIMMONS FULL SIZE Mattress and bra tpring tot hot hundtodt of innertpiringjs and an attroctivo Woo quiltod nylon tick. Bath piocra $79. SPECIAL - SEALY "GOLDEN SLEEP* mattrofi or box tpring . .. choice of twfa or double bad tiio. S39.il. RfG. $69.50 5-PC. BREAKFAST $n includot 30" « 34" tablo which ratondt to 43* and 4 matching chain. To bit top it O btigt mar and hoot ratilfont high ptettura plattic. $33.00. REG. $99.9$ 7-PC. BREAKFAST SET includot 36* i 43* table which extendi to 60 inchot and 6 contrasting chain, Table top it walnut grain formica. 379.9S. REG. $169.50 9-PC. DINETTE BY Ovttn City include. 36" x 48" plattic tapjoble with two 12* tx-tontian leaves and 8 matching chain.. 'Available hr bronmtono REG. S14V.95 5-PC. DiNCTTE SET by Chromocraft includot x 48* tablo that, ratondt to 60* and 4 contrasting chain. Tablo top ft wobwt formica with white irouy. Tbit ir r high quality breakfast ml. $99.95. Studio Couohos REG. S99.95 SIMMONS STUDIO couch with Idck pitUt tklrt ond two hullttn Mr your choke of groan or brown. Sloop* loro. *79.95 ' ■- REG. $109.95 SIMMONS COL-oniol tofo 'bod with mapio ana* hot 2 tamouoMo bottler*, light ^ groan Early American tapestry cover Sloop* on*. $69.99. RFG. $279.95 SIMMONS EARLY REG. $09.93 FOAM SUB STUDIO with 2 tomOvOblt foam bolttort. Sloop* on*. Choice of colon. ■ $68.00. Sale 3 Days Only—Friday, Saturday and Monday Ohairs REG. S49.9S PLATFORM ROCKER REG. $72.90 SWIVEL ROCKER 12 FT. BR0ADL00M CARPET $49549- Special Price 't- -*T • Yd* This is a apodal twftod wool broadloom. A color-full and oltiactlvo oarly tattler candy strip* design. Looped textured surface. Dining Room REG. $190.90 HEYWOOO-WAKE-field Early American 42* round table and 4 matt drain hr tolid herd rock maple. Table ratondt to 54*. $139.93^ - REG. ‘ Si 29.50 MOOERlT LIGHT REG. $109.95 BASSETT CHINA caWnut hr modem wo (not hot ,3 drawort, and 2 doen hr bom, . .Hdingpwfo giott in ebbta too. ■ Maaratm SB* wido. ll 49,93. Matching pioci at Solo Prico. REG..$29.93 COLONIAL CAPTAINS chain. Heavy ttock, rugged construction* $19.95. tamp* REG. $17.30 COLONIAL ACCENT lompt. Accent your roomt with colorful kiln Ibod ceramic lompt' bi blue orongo or •ggtholl with co-ordinated shad*!.— Your ^cMc*.$9,93.______________' furor of traditlonol and modorn lompt. All foatun 3 way tdekott and light doffuting rofloctor globot. Thom at* wcWlont reading lompt. Priced % to Vk off._____ REG. $9.95 MODERN BUCK POLE lamp with throe bullet thadot. Only two loft. $4.93. ' REG. $27.50 40* COLONIAL TABU. All white nubby typo thodo with matching bam decorated bt gold. FIqw In bom . . . o« it. $17.95. REG.. $19.95JlCO coramic cdMor h REG. $39.00 REMIRANDT TRADI- REG $129.95 "SLEEPY HOLLQW* choir and ottoman .hr Genuine Rattan by Calif-Atia. Romovablt pad. You will toy thit It the m . comfortabj* chair you hrjvt *' relaxed in — Tiy-H — $79.95 bot^ chair and ottoman. REGT3149.95 BIG SWIVEL ROCKER by Bor&tneh*. varaniWa loam mot cieMm'-lar comfort, long REG. $a9.95 BARRELL $ACK YU-dition choir with .htot in boig* hot reversible, loam cushion. Yt OFF. $59.95. REG. $29.95 SAUCER CHAIR IN your cholco of coral or Mock vinyl. Foam padded lor comfort. Vk OFF. *14.97. REG. $99.95 HIGH SACK SWIVEL rockor in light brawn itylen-lriom covor hat rovoniblo foam* mat curhion for deep comfort. $69 95 back, rovortibio foam root cui ion. Very High* slit in back . told 01U. $79.95 REG. $79.95 SWIVEL ROCKER. BY Norwalk In Turquoit breathable Naugohyde. Extremely comfortable and eary to keep clean. $39.9$. --- ■■... TERMS EASY Open Your First Gome . . . First Save Values Limited Quality... Big Savings Hoover upright vacuum el««m«r with rmvoiv- MQC ing brush. "It beats as it sweeps as it ¥ An assortment of modem and colonial desk lamps. Values up to $19.95 .... Your choice $9 95 ^Samsonite card table and 4 foldingchairs. Choice ofwhite,beige orturquoise. Better ▼ <1(1^ ^uam^. rsgukirF54.75volus. IW ^3" Curtis-Mathes console TV in attractive walnut cabinet, with thsde IDS’* Lamm and Porch REG. *12.95 TO $74.95 ALUMIN- um and Oob chaise lownget. Still a.cholco of ttyle ottd color. All Ml* priced for clearance. $9.95. RIO. SI 99.95 BEAUTIFUL 6 PIKE in Mo* and aqua floral pdltoro on on* tide, tolid aqua oh the other. Con*iits of two fabloe, choir and 3 pc. •acNoniil. 3 i 73.0D. , , RfG. >29.93 REDWOOD PICNIC t*W ond tw* bench*. 5 foot long. SHL9S. , . dHoOlly forwortrig. $4.73. ~ REG. $19.93 HEYWOOD • WAKE-fleld "A»heroft" tide chain. Thit it Summer Special' Appliance Sale ClosB-out models on TV, Stargo and other appliances. Prices greatly reduced. REG. 39.95 MERSMAN STEP TABLE ^eiith iwol orOwor I $29.W> RET. 49.98 SOLID MAPLE DEA^ eon'. Bottch. Authentic Early* American ityling, quality fumi-ture by Nichqli A Stone. $39,95. Lawn and Porch ..J. $23.50 42* ROUU. big umbmDo table. Mode of steel far strength, er far baaoty. 19.93. it built * 19V3>^ KG. $2430,7’ UMBRELU. SOLID . green outtid# green floral -pot-ton insido. Tillable to ehleW $19.91. CABPET SAMPLES Lawn and^orch REG. *12.95 IMPORTED CANE ■mujlP.es. REO. $29.93 BUNTINO CHAISE lowngot with doop comfortoM* cuthion. in choice of rod or graon floral pattern!. 3 position bock r. by Bunting. 'Comtot-obl* .padded mat. Perfect for boat or poxb. $9.93. ■ 9x12 Rugs *499? Rag. $69.93. Sovoral colon and detign. to choote from. Wobl and nylon carpat yamt erovon into o ttrarig and dotirabl* area ryg tim rug. Only a limited contemporary Styled Slim-Line Sofas $14995 Your ctralgTotO doygwporTi “with loom tubbai tool cutb-lent in the lolotl due ora ter fabric* and color*. Scaly Mattress or Box Spring *39” - A $49.95 volw* ... Cholco •f full *ii# or twin. Ho* hundred* *f firm resilient springt, cord handle* for •a ty turning and long woar- General Electric Refrigerator-Freezer ^248 ^ 13.2 cu. ft. rogrigarotor-' fraozar with 2 door*. Latest model with aH the. beat feotwre*. ■ General Electric Range *189” S Features thermSstotical-ly controlled giant site oven and 4 surface burners with push-button ■ switches. ■; 16"x60" / S, Door. Mirror $495 Shatterproof door mirror with polished bras* framo. Easy to mount on all typo doars.' Buy several at this low price. Rog. $22.50 Plate Glass -. Door Mirror ^!1495 -16x56** platd*glg»Ajiaftr mirror gives true image. I equipped with plastic 1 dipt to mouqf on any -door. * Reg. $119.95 Pullman $ofa Bad $7995 Handsome sofa by day con-vett* In a "jiffy" lo a com-fortabl* bad at night. -Ha* meat. Attractive rose cover. Folding Card T — Table Choir*— $2*8 ~ Contour seat and back has light grey frame with red tweed seat. Ideal for homo or chibroom use. 27" STAIR CARPET ' *298 Choice of rod, grey; beige or mottied design. Suitable for hallways or stairways. Carpat Dept. OINO 061 SOUTH SAGINAW »T*«IT * PONTIAC REO. *20.93 GENUINE WALNUT End TaMu With drawer and mag-atin* shall by Men man. Floor . .ample. $19.95. REQ- 339.93 SOLID MAPLE COL- tvoad-Wakefield. Choice of lamp tobfe, cocktail table or step taM*. *29.93.* REG. $59.95 COCKTAIL TABtE 70 India* long, 20* a$do. Colonial std* "Chlmnay Caman Coflacttoi by Bomatt. $39.93 REGULAR *19.95 GLASS TOP '"rought Iran rad taM* to perch paH*. H ell. REG. 329.93 2*" SQUARE WALNUT cocktail to Mb with hoot and mar-rmiitant plattic top. May bo utod to comer table. *19.95 • Juvwillo REO. *34.50 LULUBYI 6-YEAR cHb* in chestnut, white or birch. Featuring two drop .id*, toothing bar edge, and nan-toxic fbtlthot. 327.30. REG. *16.93 CHILD* COLONIAL deacone bunch in tglid. On* only flour tampla. ! REG. 317.93 BASSmrr WITH UN- an. Feature collapsible legt with castan in either pink or blue — elightly toiled. $9.93. Xpplianc** KG. $299.93 MAGIC CHEF GAS Rang*. Four eotily draned burners with center gdH. Ira through by, fltt liku a ^ollMn^ 3139.99; REG) $269.93 CURTIS MATHIS Egrly American Starao with Am-FM Multiplex radio. 6 tpeaken in beautiful mopla-cabingf. $239.93. KG. $329.93 CLOSE43UT MOOEL-RCA Donith walnut tteree with AM-FM radio. Cabinet 40* widp, Excellent cabinetry and sound reproduction fl*,*r tampla. REG. $219.93 GENERAL ELECTRIC Delux* Apartment dm 10 cu. It. , Refrigerator. Foatbra* largo crisper, egg and bettor tteraga and lull width framer. $189.95. pendaM*. Nora It« to buy the fine.t name in *)»n-wathen at a savings. $179,95. * BUY NOW Our ttora it chock-full of out-ttanding bargains like wa and boat the price incroat*. BUNK BED SET $2995 •Sturdy bunk bed set in hand-rubbed maple finish includes guard rail and ladder. Spring and mattress available at additioitalgharge. SOFA BED *6995 Attractive sofa by day converts to comfortable bed at night, fdeol for cottage, 4omilv room or den. Choice of colors. HOLLYWOOD BED by Seahf .Twin size Hollywood bed by Seely includes inneN' spring mattress, matching box spring, steel frame with castors and attractive tufted, white plastic Tteadbeard. DANISH CHAIR 2995 Imported frames with reversible- zipperad seat back cushions. Choice pf colors. Matching sofas and sectionals available ol*a at bargain prides. PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 1/3 Off |figh fidelity mirrors, ground arid polished with beveled edges. 1 We*. Frier Sule Price 28x36 .....w.24.50 $14.95 3$x40. s * t........ 29.95. 19.95 30x44. *-. * • ....<....,34.50 22.95 30x48...............3^.00 24.00 10x54 ............ ... 45 QQ 29.95 36x43.. v.... b.,... .* 45.Q0 29.95 36x50. ....ft..,59.95 39.95 Door Mirrors 16x56 15x68', 22.50 2750 14.95 1T.55 FHIPAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEEN. Lions to Show Best Runners, Kickers, Passers at Wisner Entries Listed for Pre-Game Special Events Michigan Junior Miu to Attend Blue-White Intra-Squad Contest ' By BRUNOL. KEARNS , Sports Editor, Pontiac Press SSssshh! Don’t say the word too loud. iJPate Rozelle might be listening). But we’ll “bet” that in the special events prior to Saturday night’s intra-squad game at iPltiar RtaHinm, .Ifaw Martin will win the field goal kicking prize; Yale Lary takes the honor in punting; Dan LaRose outdashes the linemen; Dan Lewis outruns the'backs and Roger Brown takes passing honors. Reger Brown? Passing boners? ■ - The huge 300 pound defensive tackie will compete against quar-terbacks Milt Plum and Earl Morrall in passing for distance and accuracy and Gail Cogdill will be his target. Plum and HOME-GROWN LIONS—These are the home-grown football Morrall have been handicapped, products bn the Detroit lions’ squad now in training camp at Thdr receivers will be tackles Cranbrook. They will take part in toe intra-squad game Floyed Peters and Mike Bundra. Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Standing left to £ight are The pre-game activities will Sam Williams, Michigan State; John Lomakoski, Western start at 7:30 {kin; and r Proud NFL Champs Favored /CHICAGO (AP) - The Green Bay Packers, proud National Football League champions toe last two years, and. the All-Stars, chesty collegiate greats of last season, clash' tonight in toe 30th annual midsummer football class- The collegians haven't beaten committal, VanderKelen, a left-handed passer like Baker, may be used the most. He came up unheralded as a Wisconsin senior last fall to steer the Badgers to toe Big Ten title and .set Rose Bowl records of 33 pass comple-tions. 401 yards gained in the, air and 406 total yards. Wisconsin toe pros since-19587 when the De- lost to Soutoern^alifonuaphow1 Michigan; Larry VaFgo, U. of D.; Ernie Clark, Michigan State; Earl Morrall, Michigan State; Terry Barr, Michigan. Kneeling: Gary Lowe, Michigan State and Bruce Maher, U! of D. Williams, Clark, LoWe and Maher, are on toe defensive unit. awards will go to toe winners. ' GAME AT 8:M P.M. At 8:00 p.m., the third annual Blue-White intra-squad scrimmage will start with- the offense playing their regular scoring rules and the defense getting points for stopping the offense from fhft down (1); fumble re-1 coveTy (JJ; interception (1); blocked field goal (2). Coach George Wilson has selected his players for toe five pre-gnme events. In toe passing-receiving contest, l e v e n Negro Natter on U. S. Team for 1st Time MacHarg Is Medalist at 71 Match Play Starts Today in GAM Meet twit Lions were, spilled, 3538% Otto Graham’sHebUt a?1fead All-Star coach. ■/,. ; The Packers whipped Graham’s group 42-20. last year with .a three-touchdown spurt in the last quarter and Bart Starr’s record five scoring passes. Green Bay rules a 14*2 point favorite to repeat, padding the pros winning edge to 20-8 in the rivalry sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities Inc. Two games have ended in ties. The kickoff, before an expected crowd of some 65,000, is ‘9 p.m. EST with radio and television starting 15 minutes earlier via ABC. Temperature around 80 degrees is forecast with thundershowers likely. ‘ AERIAL BOMBS everr42^7r VanderKelen’s big target’ was end Pat Richter, who heads the An-Slar receivers along with Paul Flatley of Nbrthwestern, Kentu- cky’s Tom Hutchinson, Washington State’s Hugh Campbell, Jack-son State’s Willie .Richardson and three of the fastest halfbacks ever on the All-Star squad*-Bob Pare-more, ^Florida A AM; Charlie Mitqbeli, Washington, and Larrry Ferguson. Iowa. . ___— Speed, powerr hefty defense- Tigers Return Home to Indian Visitors orancp N I (APi-l Match play started today in won the driving event with ajGasteiner of Indianwi Arthur Ashe the first Necro ever the annual <** Association of.315-yarder at Grosse He. ^ Wely of Jackson selected for’ the /OS iterta amlMichigan championship at Loch- Brother Don Stevens led Plum Lf, spots Snis^ SimiedS a biS moor with qualifying medalist Hollow to the team trophy wrthl tennis team, cqrtceded with a mg ^ Dearborn fac-'a 305. He also shot a 74 The passer win aim for his receiver In a marked circle, 40, 50 and 00 yards away. As a judge of the passer-*^ accuracy, the receiver must catch the baU withkr trie circled area, dropped ball will go against duo; * * * y ri “This will put a little pf essui'e on the receiver to hapg on to the ball,” said Wiison/We know Brown can throw it/fc long way but this will be a .test of accuracy as WeB.” . Other feature^of the Saturday night scrimmage will be a halftime displaybf fireworks and the presence of/Diane Girard of. Lincoln Park/Michigan Junior Miss the crown in Pontiac last Japiiary. gjrin today that “there’s more pressure on me now” to win the Eastern press Court Championships. ing Frank Conrtolly of Lakepointe j cuxOFF AT 80 in his first test. DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Tigers open an eight-game 1 home stand tonight with toe ' Cleveland Indians as their first s opponents before moving out ti again for a Ukday road trip. .11 The Tigers, with a 43-59 record, are, 22% gapies off the pace set c by the league-leading New York c Yankees. Kansas City is in front c of Detroit by three and one-half Football .fans undoubtedly will! gptnes and toe Tigers lead thf > . * an aerial bombardment by the cellar dwelling Washington Sen-1 backing star, Ray Nitqchke, who anil HufalAU 6torn, whofir qiinrtrrhnrhn in nttfrn by nnvtn and n half -IRaa a iwisteri hack, jnd scoring .. -—. Iclude Terry Baker of Oregon Jim Banning is scheduled .to be'champion Paul Homung, suspend: play'| State; Ron VanderKelen, Wiscon- on toe mound tonight .for the Ben-ied Tor at least a year for gam-4sin; Sonny Gibbsi Texas Christian, gals seeking to improve on hisjbling. All-pro fullback Jim Taylor These were the qu a 1 i f y in g and Glynn Griffing, Mississippi. 7-11 record. He'will be opposed j may see only limited duty with a ■jacores Thursday: 1 AlthoughGraham has been non-jby jim Grant. . - | knee injuryf men rangy secondary; pass pro- ~ tection strength-all seem to W at Graham’s command. But pui-. ■ ting them' together in a cohesive unit in the short time of three weeks ,is what inzkes the head coaching job tough. _____ * a In the last two years, the Pads-.? ers have proved to be among the truly great teams in professional' football history ..It is a trademark thg wear with fierce pride. They carry this prestige against a group of 50 eager players -who -best .'of 1962’s college seniors. It will be a good indoctrination as they prepare to enter toe, pro ranks themselves. After the' game,' all 50 go tor various camps—40 divided among 13 NFL clubs and 10 to five in the American League. The Packers will be without the ' services of their middle liile- The cutoff for toe final 321 MacHarg Was the only player' teh. play payers was at 80j ..Jy’Il all be shooting for to break par as he went 34-37-711arKj yjere was an eight man play-! ie/Ashe said, referring to the and only one player, Jim Smith j^f yor three spots. One pjayerj ifer players; “so I guess I’ll have! of Lakepointe was at par-72. [who failed to-make the eut nrjt i shoot back.” Defending champion Bud SteV-|thV pUyof/ wat flyp^imo Mrch-l Ashe, a 2toyear-old junior at the ens fired a 74 and he goes against | igan Amateur champ Glenn] University of California at Los Ma<* Soprunowicz of Lakepointe j0hnson. Angeles, was named Thursday to |the four-man team tiiaFwttl oppose Mexico in the American Zone semifinal’ Davis Cup match Aug. 10-18 at Los Angeles. Although ranked No. 18 among this year prompted his selection, according to W. Harcourt Woods, of Short Hills, N.J., chairman of the Davis Cup committee. * in his first match today. In the feature events yesterday, Stevens also lost bis driving contest title to Bill Albright of Detroit Golf Club. Albright’s tee shot went 271 yards. Bill Newton of Ann Arbor was second at 271 and Stevens was third at 265, Last year Stevens Henry Carrs Sets Pace for U. S. n national track squad. A /oubtfuL starter in the scrim-Terry- Barr, who suf-ag injury ill contact thla Bair, however, is expected' to.,be ready to go aptoHt the HANNOVER, W^vktogrjw tl» West G«"|1S: jwS aV ■* .t Tickets at ».« and »1.» for U»l>ed, lbs acrimmage Sniurdny nlght|sUte» ,r'laL^m“ 'arq available at 18 locations] within a shade of the world rec around Pontiac ahd they will bej^r on sale atThe^Mte at 8:30 |J. A crowd of 6,000Vexpected. Don Dykstra of Lochmoor, Dick A FEW LIFT! Don't Be Too Late! Lester ttilburn’ of Houston, Tex., led off the relay with a] time of 46 seconds flat. Arizona State’s UUs Williams followed The Team’s 3:02.8 clocking still with a :46.4 and Rex Cawley of was the best 1,600-meter relay ! Farmington, added a ;4ti-l effort effort this year and helped theTtitfohTpassing ti^ baton to CarrJ-,w YsI Accuracy': Jim Martin. Wayaa Walker. Bam Williams, MIU Plum. . - DASH FOR LINEMEN: Dan La Rose. John Oordy, Roger Brown; Darrls Me* ■ Cord. Mike Bundra. John Lomakoski, Prank Imperials. DASH FOR BACKS AHD RECMVERB .; Dan Lavia. Tom Watklna. QaU Cogdill. j Dick Compton, Alberlr Oreer, fat Stud--atlft'Wuea Maher. Dick Lane, Karl Kaaaulke. . . - r PASSING (DSetaaee add, Aeeeraey) ) . Paaaer Roger Brown John Oordy Albert Oratr Keaggy Nears Archery Title Birmingham AC Hosts {Suburban Swimmers Birmingham Athletic Club will host the annual Suburban Inter-club Swimming Association meet Saturday and Sunday. Competing for team honors will be the host club, Orchard Lake Country Club, Pine Lake CC, Forest Lake CC, Meadowbrook CC, Bloomfield Open Hunt and pirmingham CC, the defending chanipion. There will be 14 events for youths If years old and under. , The-starting times are 1 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. .United States track team to a! who flashed around'400 meters in 44.3. seconds.---- ' In the hardies, CawTey nlpped j lanky Jim Allen of Seattle at the tape. Both were timed in . ;80.1. I The next anticipated victim is j the British, team, in London to-! morrow and Monday. The team ; flies to London today for the meet jthat will wind up the tour. |1 Yesterday, Bob .Hayes’ 20.8 in the MO meters and Frank Covel-li’s Javelin throw of 264 feqt, 9% inches were better than the Moscow marks. Wednesday, Hayes Jones, of Pontiac took the high hurdles in 13.1 seconds and the 400-meter relay team won in 38.7, both better than the Moscow marks in events the Americans lost there. The other Americah victories yestettlay were in the high jump, Paul Stube with 0-7; steeplechase Pat Traynor, 8:44.4; shot put, Davb Davis with 5M%t triple jump. Halph Boston with 52-2V4; 1,500 meters, Morgan Giroto with 3:42.2; and 10,000 qieter walk, Ronald Zlnn with 48:503. The Germans won only the 10,-000-meter run on the final day, and the hammer throw and 5,000 meters orvopening day. LOS ANGELES (AP)twSixte«*-year-old David Keaggy of Waterford Townships was dose to winning the national archery championship as the fins) round of competition began Friday. He won the International round title earlier in the meet. Keaggy, who finished third in toe international tournament at Helsinki recently, had *2,778 points, iris closest competitor was Tom Veirs of Cincinnati with l,-720. Frank Tlnley of Akron, Ohio, waS third with 2,884. * ' * , • Women's national champion Nancy Vonderbeide was far ahead of second place De. Grace Am-borski of Tdedo. Miss VOnder-heide had 2,808 and Min Ambor ski 2383. Jewel Hamilton of Flag-Staff, Ariz., was third with 2322. r THE “Forever Mouse” • 3-BEDR00MS • FULL BASEMENT Ate Including, principal, int«r« Love First SEE THE 405 BEDROOMS *9 $1T#295 TODAY’S Plan Floor Lois Baiomont Soma KITCMCN BINIMO Iwdvdtoo principal interest, ana taxes ill is. all Sweetheart Homes include • 'Natural Wood Cabinoti « Got Hoot • ‘Titod Baths • Larga Ouortor Acra Lots • Pavad Streets •Community Water Formica Tops • Optional. Sliding Glass Doorwall • Aluminum Windows • Copper Plumbing • Optional Brick. ' ' • Close to Schools and. Shopping ROAD j "s "Walton MOVES rou in Also Available«. ^ HOUSES With QAHAQE M0,495 Jflst-10 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac. Follow Sweetheart Signs to Model. . r WITH OUR “WORK EQUITY PUM” • principal taxes and Daily and Sunday Neon to I P.M. Wednesdays Do Yew Own Pointing, Cleon-Un and Earn An Sweetheart Homes Clean-Up and Earn A Ypur Closing Costs. Building Co. Clcvelsnd -Los- Aw - MMi T17..'. . . . « IS -.SIS ti'i i Wnihlngton,, 37 . M' 351 30 • TihrMDAT’S BBSCLTS Boston si Bsltlmore. night, poslpoiied, only gams scheduled * 1 TODAY'S GAMES Chicago tFeters 1S-S) at -Los Angeles (Chance .10-10). night Minnesota iPtscual 114) (Pena S-13), trtght Clereland (Grant 74 -- 'nine 7 Baltimore _________ (Ford M4), night . ? s Boston (Wilson Mil and Morehaad 64> • — ishington (Daniels 34 ar* mi, i, hPutPf ' • __ --------SATURDAYS GAMES Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore M Hew York CUSgo ot Los Angeles, night -MlngMUtS St- Tansos City, sight Boston ot Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE Won tost Pet. Behind Log' Angeles .... W 4* .001 San Francisco .. 60 _ .47 ,561 4 St. Louts ' “ * **■ Chicago ClncmnaU ....... ,» . « - - ■ Philadelphia SO" «, .S»r ISA. Milwaukee ....... ,54 . ML U . Pittsburgh S3 S3 .495 U'i Houston ........ 41 # ..310 *4 , MwrTork SO > « - Oil 31 THURSDAYS RESULTS St. Louis I, Cincinnati 3 Chicago IS. MUwaukoO I Only game* scheduled * „ ■ TODAYS GAMES , I San Francisco (Sanford M-U) at Chicago. (Ellsworth 15-7) , How Tack (Jackson 6-13 and Cisco 04) at MUwaukA '(Spahn 13-5) and Sh-1 doa'skl 14). 2. twl-nlght 1 Philattelnhla (Bennett 34) at 1 Sadeoki* 6-7). night * -Log Angeleo (Drysdale 13-1U- at Houston (FarreU 14). night | Pittsburgh (Cardwell, 7-117 at Cincinnati (Maicncy 104). night SATURDAYS GAMES Now Tort at MUwaukse Philadelphia at St. Louis .. |j-. San Francisco at Chlctgo .. IWUMrgh at Clnofamatl Los 'Angolas at Houston, night , TWENTY mw- wfm, ./■■w ' -r- -f, THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, AUGUST 3, 1968 m AFL Pro Jots Sign Two FEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP) - Hie ' (Air York Jets of the American Football League signed rookie BUI Wood and linebacker Charlie feu, obtained from the Boston Patriots.’ Yanks time i to turn in? Down to Big By The Associated Press After limping and wheezing to their current confouuidtog lead in the American League chase, the New Yojk Yankees resume the drive for their 28th pennant tonight with their once ungthy to-jury list reduced to a Big One. The Big Ope, of course, ,ii "Bne^oopdiile Now Decided Optitwiff taker* Win Waterford D Crown One chief foe__________ and another, didn't in, the Waterford Township junior baseball program. As a result,, one team missed and another'has one! Frostop forfeited its Class D ...tfelS calls for Budweiser game with the Optimist Lakers for lack of players and the latter now is the kjsgne chain- Enjoy S the King V of Beers! Invitation: There are intending guided tours through all Budweher breweries. Come see the 7 Golden Keys to brewing Budweiser. The, Waterford Merchants wish that Lakeland Optimist had not fielded a team, too, because the merchant' nine was* upset again by its Class F foe end now has to play off a first place tie with the Drnytnn haUW_______________ Paul Furneax pitched’ a one-hitter as the fifth place Optimist squad pinned an 8-3 defeat on the co-champions. . In another Class F contest, the Mavericks topped the Waterford Center Rebels, 114; while the center’s Tiger entry in Widget bill fell to the Drayton Merchants, 124,. . The Bobcats' Gary Western in Class E raced home from second base with the winning run. on an . infold alnglo In the last inning _ for a tight 2-1 victory Moij| the Optimist Aces. Mickey-Mantle. The switch-hitting, self, and this year can’t find him-. slugger’s present disability is an ailingleft knee, which struck him [bnfore he had fully recovered from the broken left foot be suffered June 5. Otherwise, the Yanks fore well off heading into the four-game skend series at their friendly ballpark in the Bronx against Baltimore. Roger Maris will b^ back in right field and Joe Peg}-tone at first base. Maria has been idled by a series of ailments this season, the latent a sprained left hand that sent him to foe sidelines last Monday. Peplfone-was struck on the right elbow.by x pitch Wednesday and taken out of the game against Kansas BENCH STRENGTH The 27-year-old right-hander absorbed another setback Thursday, logging losa'Nn 15 to gn w4fh rliiu ~.; r*2T$" * Low average batters sometimes can carry big sticks. • Lakeland Pharmacy’s Clafl B entry in ton, Waterford Township softball program found outsthe clinch a "B” league.piaybfF^pot^ Itb a 54 win over First Church JF-the Brethren; and Pontiac Millwork’topped Jet Bar, 74, in a WC’’ game. Haskins won its. second play-. off game by coming from behind on London Morris’ fourth inning single. Norm Haggadone’s eighth - toning stogie drove to . ti)e winning run. for Pontiac State Hospital. Garr Devault had a solo home run for First Church. , Pontiac MHlwork rallied foT two, runs in toe lest inning as Herb Watkins produced a key stogie. Dave Black retired toe last nine, men to order to get the win. CAN WIN TITLE* Harvey’s, Colonial House of Pontiac can wrap up its second softball title this season this terCHy chase. Highlighting the Action will be a pair of games Sunday against second plane Port Huron at an undetermined local site. Pnqttor Fllll filfl i aim h>fl X problem. The last place Elkmen wilf play two games Saturday night against Spencer Floor Covering at the Drayton Plains dia-mond. ibro more Sunday Ifler-noon in Flint and then come right' back for A city "playoff contest at 8:30 p. m. on foe Beaudette Park diamond, making 5 games during the period. . INTER-CITY SOFTBALL |Lm ■■■■■■■ ^ PiJl Rolladium Loss Wins Crown in U. S. Meet inal point about toe beginner who Special to The Pontiac Press PORTLAND, Ore. — Mary Jo Kurk of the Pontiac Rolladium Skating Club won tofe Senior Ladies speed championship here yesterday, to toe North American Roller Skating meet. • Miss Kurk, .who lives in Royal Oak, copped foe title by winning toe 440-yard race.- She edged Janet Ford of Mt. Morris, Mich. I Leon Courtney, Oklahoma City,! (Okto., won the intermediate lad, speed championship, i The novice men's figure championship went to *Keiu|y Streight, iNTEED 'P IF THE C GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF THE CAR AS LOW . ■ AS W Installed BRAKES RELINED lAo8w$Q75. AS HE “P Guaran. t Year or 20,000 Mi. CHECK OUR SPECIAL * LOW PRICE ON KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 149 W. HURON FE 2-1215 WANTED USED CARS III ANT SHAPE OB CONDITION FREE PICK-UP Easley Ante Parts FE 5-9119 toe year Thursday, but I still remember . last year and another, year. Ferree was coming down toe 18th fairway bn foe final round last year with a chance of a good size check. But he staggered to with a triple bogey , eight on a hole many pros figure to be an easv-bfrtHe^—- Pontiac’s Gene Bone fired a 3847—78 in toe opening round Ex-Hockey, Star Dies 1 RENAULT! RENAULT! Ipre-vacation TORONTO (AP) — Joe Miller, ^. v [Canadian football and New Yoik vj::-: [hockey star of the 1920s, died in •tt? his sleep Wednesday at the age of ■Mm. Ken Venturi . Turn Shaw ... Corky Dahl .. Bo Wlnlnger . BALANCE -Julius n< __________ _ tain balance without actually re- P°tnt*lloutf, ?Mt , JJ* jSan'jose, Calif. ThVsame cate- M#-»alitong why te stands beside ^ [rpm the ^ swing of Jhe club tgory for women was: taken by - ■ one of fundamental balance. [Q^da Evey, Louisvllle. Ctoio. * Fait — Thorough — Efficient Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEIDOMCTER SERVICE 1M1 EDISON STREET I Blocks' off Orchard Lake Just Weat of Telegraph Rd. FE 8-4148 35-33—to ball to that manner. Bob' McCaUlater . ___Laitence .. Jimmy Clark .. Tommy Bolt ..... Tom Mlcek Merrtll Hubbard . Tommy Jenkins . 35-33-70 37-34-71 .“saw^rrl 3744—71 Oify uou«imiut . Gary PlcO . :: . John Paul Joaet 37.34-71 ’ 36-35- 71 Len Woodward Bill Krause— 35-36- 71 ....... 35-36—71 Clayton Johnson Bob joe Gampbell .• ..,.... '37-34—71 'p-q-fTfi 7:..... sssfSR ....... 3445—71 Doug Ford Charles SlHdrd Sonny Methyln ....... 35-33—71 37-34-71 ....... 36-35—71 xDavs Oumlla Brace ^Devlin George Bayer — Gene LROer .. ■ 35-36-71 36-35—71 Dave Hill Will Homenulk .—. 36-35—71 .... J.rassr‘pulled one of,foe upsets of the junior league season yesterday when it defeated regular -season Class—D National League champ Arnold-BfUgSr 2-lJ The winners were able to muster only three hits off losing pitcher Larry Frye, but twa unearned runs to toe third inning proved costly to the Drug nine. The victory put the Optimist’s to the stand-by position to the post-season tourney. Arnold’s will now meet Kamp-sen Realty, 224 victor over St. Fred yesterday. Kampsen pounded three St. Fred barters for 11 hits, three by Varnie Cole, to eliminate foe tance for Kampsen, scattering six uk«u»d » Q||or< hits. JUNIOR LEAGUE RESULTS dan D (Natlaoal) t-3 Araald INusa— Kamnatn Realty 33 St. 1 Tom Negoshian went foedis-ipT The Pontiac" Merchants spotted the Pontiac Boys’ (^ub a 3-0 lead in. .the first toning, and then roared back to take a 5-4 Class -E National League contest. Rick Ifoohey’s triple and a tworn stogie by Kevin Mirovsky paced toe dtoree-run Merchant tally to the fifth inning. DUDLEY & HABW00D SOFTBALLS r SAVE MONEY ON YOUR TOURNAMENT NEEDS LOW SCHOOL PRICES ON FOOTBALL SHOES Bob Mineweastr’i NofTh' Side Sporting Goods’ —- eud Hardware---------,___ 900 Joslyn FE 4-5391 Pontiac UNITED TIRE SERVICE victory in relief. John Wheeler’s no-hitter forthe Moose highlighted Widget playoff activity.' The winners collected only three hits, all homers,' to edge the Hawks, 44:; NOW OPEN OoleVar S GOLF COURSE Sat.-Sun. Contests-Prizes -AU.SO-IN OPEftftTIOM • Driving Range • Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge • Bar • Miniature Putt-lt Doff Waterford Mill Country Club 6633 Dbde Hwy. . 625-2609 NORTH OF WATERFORD HILL SOUTH OF M-15 VACATION TIRE SALE TIRES MOUNTED FREE uMtto 0„ IM. 0 H S-Oeted Sm. '' .. UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE MICE* ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC m Ur THE PONTIAC pRES& FRIDAt, AUGUST 2, 1963 TW^NTY-ONR Choice of 7 professional painters! MASTER PRINTERS HOUSE PAINT * ?““■ V An excellent-quality white house paint at anexceptionally lo* price. Brushes ,_p_x smoothly - covers well-gives yean of protection. Controlled chalking-keeps it anpwy white. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CD. 13T Orchard Lake Are. Pbeng FE 5-6159 PARKING IN REAR CLASS A BASEBALL Talbott Lumber larberrf ■ A.O.’ Collision v Jjeford Merchants 3'Gjff Runs Produce Win Talbojt Bows/ 8-7; Cranbrook Must Wait One strike was all that stood between Cranbrook and the Class A baseball regular season title last night. Bat Taflfott Lumber, fighting ^ = desperately for ihe fOQrth aria final, playoff berth in the city circuit, couldn’t retire that find batter and Huron-Airway captured a thrilling, 8-7 victory. The victory kept alive H-A vanishing hopes for * tie with Cranbrook inf the race'end also prevented it from falling into third place in the standings. Talbott rallied from n 5-1 Heft- STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 625-2421 cit h) the first two innings to lead, 7-5, with two 6ut and one on in the final inping. A costly error and two walks narrowed the gap to one run, and TOB" Murray-put * hrokeM grounder .iiito center field to thing in two runs and break up the i^all game under the Jaycee Park lights. ; Cecil Morgan, who came in fan two lumbermen with the bases. loaded and one out in the sixth inning, gained the victory. GEORGE'S Fr.rndlv DcdI Store nth Frame This could be the yeqr that makes or breaks the Poptiae TraveUngClassie howling league. fhijjt- Will prohahlv deter. mine the extent of response and appeal the unusual circuit will - have for area* bowlers and bowling fans. Created one summer ago and A clinic 'With filmed and live further developed last winter [instruction for men, women and with a Seven teajfh set-up, the Traveling Classic League had an organizational: meeting last Sunday St Huron Bowl. It wasn’t well attended. 1( area establishments interesl ed in sponsoring teams. Reportedly only four were represented at toe first meeting. to attain, the high prestige level it needs to thrive,, changes will have to be made. A big forward step Will he in achieving the proprietors’ cooperation in scheduling. "* A plan to have alT matches at the same house (on' a rotating basis) appears -to be a good move children is .planned for early in the regular season. Information is availahle at the Montcalm desk. Joe Puertas reportedly will be the sixth man on his 380 Bowl bouse team this season. Other tip. Include the “'sparemas-Mtonroe Moore,'George (Ghl-co) Chicovsky, Larry Crake, Bob Murphy and Joe Foster. . Those last five averaged spur Morgan and two other Huron-Air- appears^ De a goou move way moundsmen were touched ^ ***** lea«ue m ** THE FLORSHEIM- STORE Men’s —ishoes-^ FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES ’ Values- tor $26:95 ' • THE PONTIAC MALL — A FEW Team and Individual Openings FOR FALL LEAGUES! CALL 674-0424 ; 4825 W. Huron (M-59) ■■Almiflg Laitfj—— ORDER YOUR SHIRTS AND BLOUSES fARLY - AND BE SURE! for , 13 hiiis and four walks, but stranded 11 Talbott runners. H-A benefitted from nine walks as it only had seven safeties in toe contest. A doubleheader is slated for tonight with Local 594 seeking to clinch fourth place when it meets direction. ’ The individual bowlers can help, rfso, by sticking with their team and sponsor through the season, At least one sponsor from lasf year was not satisfied with the response of team members. the last pldce Oxford Merchants at 6 p.m. The 8:30 p.m. nightcap will send M. G. Collison against the Barbers, the latter attempt-fog to tie Talbott for fifth place. gap Tu ps&t-*’' Olimorf « SSI Luppino 3b Crsls 3b 3 11 lUbalA li Officer cf , l 1 l Dropp* 3b-rt For*ker rf . ! 1 3 ^SarSefej If Powell }b 131 Johnson c Harvest is. 3 l 1 Msrcous e . Pickett p. Inn Luc.dim ct Rouse p IS* Fleser lb JKSSV year in league play, but not as a unit; ‘ ' ' Team and some league openings for the coming season are stUl available at Howe’s Lanes. has her eye on a women’s classic loop at 9 p.m. Thursdays and is seeking teams. Men’s and mixed league openings still exist on most nights. Junior league teams and Other daytime slots also are available. Prime league and teaih spots ire being* offered by Timber lanes Pontiac Recreation. - Totals League officers can give the league a boost by performing their duties with foresight and a firm, but fair, hand. Misunderstandings such as arose in the playoffs last spring must be -|o j!«voided before ■ they have o 0» chance to arise. IllU-Tbe league is good for local ;i •^ bowling. Its start has been an 4?t inconsistent one. This is t|ie year * o o to sail a true course, j • JPIN FALUNGS 'Tom Mayes at Montcalm Bowl- _______ - f IBBBE Double*—For.ker; Dropps, Lucadam. tiplea—Craig. Runs Batted In—Poraker 12), Craig (2);. Crawford, Powell; Min-fay i?L,.ProPP*J2!L- ,kuc»d»m 12), Tajl' waika— business. Several of these leagues ,\oafn*« have agreed .to bowl there but he — 'still'has openings during toe mid* * die of the jveek, tS'WB the church bowling league lor. ,S|.iik(BOUts—Pickett ft, Route 1; Picn. * , , ■, 6 t ° ‘ ft. Wagner Ji. Morgan & aktt| ^ *Uik“ jjgflttg Two Features Saturday at Hazel Park Hazel Park will present two at-tractive features on it’s program of ten races tomorrow.' The $10,000.00 Great Lakes handicap has drawn nine nominees -headed by Ulm who took the Michigan Handicap championship, in 1962 by winning nine rich events. — SAVE!; big values for you Paint Products Decorator House Paint, White . . $3.19 gal. Decorator Interior Flat, Onca Over $3.39 pi. 'Decorator Latex, Interior.9.49 gaf. Pacfter Sami flm ......... $4.29 j Brushes, rollers, varnishes, thiriners and many * ^ ——» Cthtf pal"! ilwma /-.rrUrf In atrvlt - --Cl nl |J|Z Asphalt Products »i.» »»£- MULE HIDE SHINGLES Aluminum, with laminated backar, silt?*'••.••gsz:- 295 ib. Sol Saalw_. ft JO pm tok pnd Unfr $121.50 par M , Cedar, hi Random Length, FELT <* and Longer .......... $191,50 per M 15 lb. 432 sq. ft. Roll .... $2.10 gar roll Cedar, Van 10 Random Length, JO n>. 216 io. ft. Rod .... $2.10 gm roll V and Unger ■.:.$172,50 »nr M ROLL ROOFING TAYLOR ^ 4S lb. Smooth Sarftca ..... $1*0 gar roll GARAGE DOORS 55 lb. Smooth Snrfac... gm U , , . . <5 lb. Smooth Snrfac#.$2.25 gar irfl All Steel doom, cmglete ^ hnNwat^ lodk ^ ------ 9x7.. $44.79 16x7.. SS9.9S (Giozing on all doors available) The Bryan Wise runner recently captured toe $7,500.00 inaugural handicap it Hazel Park on opening day. ! •'Ulm’s chief opposition witti ‘ |crane from Ipyftl Son who -has maintained a similar ranking on ti^e Ohio Circuit for the past two season?. a Loyal Son won, the $25,000.00, jSweepstakes at Detroit and a $20,-060.00 stakes at the New Orleans! ! fair grpunds. -....... : * *' * : Other contenders • arev-Peter Fuller’s Lucky Unote, a stakes ! (winner both in Michigan and in ICalifomia in 4963; the Nutts who! captured two rich handicaps in Chicago and Gay Revoke victorious in a $15,000.00 stakes atj Omaha. The $7,500.00 HillsdaQe will be cofeatured with Sonny Fleet,] {winner of two $10,000.00 iiandi-Qgps this year; Sol Invictus and! Magic Realm, an Ohio invader j as^the prerace choices. Post .time Saturday at Hazel] Park is 2:00 p.m. 1 IF YOU WANT V A NEW CAR # UP TO 40 MPG SLOWDOWN ~ PAYMENT s^LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS GET A RENAULT *DAUPHINE"- -$1490 fulT priot ONLY *160 DOWN or Your Prosonf Car! OLIVER RfNAULT 40 Wot! Pilco St. FE 4-1502 Clearance of MEN’S rDEAL WITH1) THE LEADER ^AND SAVE/ V V Mrs. Sipley Holds 1st in Silver Lake League Mrs. Alice dpey^rontfoued to llead the Thursday Silver Like Ladies Golf League by posting another victory yesterday. She has 24 points, flve ahead of Mrs. Adele Campeau. ■ Mrs. Sipley won low gross wiip a 51. There was a tie for low net betweeiy Mrs. Chris Green and Mrs. MarcellaThompson with 33s. Tied with’ 14. putts were . Mrs. Campeau, Mrs: Katie Dell and Mrs. Sipley. Best Buys FOR THE MONTH! If Jfow with to rucuivu "Our Monthly Prict Lijt* Ml ln coupon and maM to Charch'*, 107 Squirrol ltd., Auburn Hoightt. .r- HAAAf , , •„ ^ , , f.!— ,. \ address-_____—, " • ■. ! i • .. ,. -■■■ ' cnr_____ -- "Some Folks Say I Talk Too Much About service, that is. They toy I sound like I was running o service station instead oflTcar deaiership. Maybe -ottrt 'vn'OTervice mqnager for seven years. And I'm Convinced that good serVice builds and holds business more than any other one thing. But, please remember... we're in buisines* to sell cor;, new ford cars and used cars of all makes. Then we keep them and you sold .with better service, quality car care and . ford Jotol performance. Makes tanso, doesn't it?—i—.—; So, when you're ready foe o new car, new or used, drpp by and see how-much more you get for your money here at RAY SIMM0MS-F0RD” 941 S. Lapotr Rtf.y Lake Orion Where Better Service Keeps You Sold MY *2-2611 Here's How the Leader Does It! Only Shelton Sells Used Cars ? With A Money-Back Guarantee! That's Right) Your money back if you are not satisfied in 4 days that youf Shelton Used Car is everything y6u want it to be. That is why Shelton can give big trade-in allowances—because we sell more us^d .cart. • So Shelton Gives You Men Fer Your Gar on Trade-Ins! 50,000 Mile Guarantee BANK-RATE FINANCING TOP-DOLLAR TRADE-IN, ___LOANER €A1TDURING SERVICING We Sold Yaiir Neighbor— Why Not You? PONTIAC BUICK, |NC \ 223AAAINST. ’ , ROCHESTER^^g—— , ;v : .• • TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1058 T Garden Utopia Not Impossible New Plan Cuts Work, Plants have shot off into space this summer. ibey’ve hit the ceiling of porches, hang from the overhang of roofs, and have turned, sunporches into greenhouses. And one man saidrsceotty of Us Jaagle-Uke surroundings, “I expect to see a monkey come swinging by at any minute.” Some plants have bfeen moved from their indoor settings. -And new ones are added. ______'.. There are many advantages to EASY TO BUILD - This attractive covered, wagon is a .cinch to build for a do-it-yourselfer and would be not only a decorative yard piece, but a conversation piece as well. To Obtain the plan fcir building the covered wagon chaise No. SIS, send $1 by currency, check or money order to * Steve Ellingaon, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Ntiys, Calif. Middle-Agers Should Relax Dr. Peter Steincrohn says, “The middle-aged man should relax outdoors on weekends, conscience-free. Learn to-be lazy —and avoid danger. After 2S or 30, competitive exercise is superfluous—and hurtful. “Exercise is a disease, ex-ercisitis,” that attacks the sheep-like mlad of man. V K makes you happy—weH, maybe, you Just don’t want to live long life.'' If what Dr. Steincrohn says is true, then many people are going to need something to relax on. Aiyl what could be better than the miniature conestoga wagon ^wn here with ^’s Tom Kea- wh wirni"'* high back nedy and Sibyle Collier^ : You wfll And It has a number ef advantages. He top keeps out the sun and may be lowered hi front to keep out the rain.' Wheels make it easy to move. A handy table pulls out from the side for snacks and drinks. Two bright-colored furniture pads are used for the back and bottom. Just the thing for a peaceful, outdoor afternoon snooze. Back Yard Popular Move Back to Nature Millions more Americans join iations which make this new the back-to-nature movement each summer as they find new ways to enjoy outdoor Jiving in their own back .yards. How to tarn ordinary back ykrds into things of beauty and utility keeps architects, ’ landscape designers and small contractors busy much of the year. This heaithy return to nature, says one architect, is not just a passing fad; actually, people are finding a new dimension of' living. The best part of this, he said, is the low coat. Sometimes, the architect' pointed out, just (he installation . Avukl ritfrp eorners. Gentle curves make it easier to mow lawn,"and provide, a more pleasing design. % Make all paved _ar*o» flush with the lawn so equip* ment may roll freely. 3. Use brkk mowing edge between lawn and plant beds and adjacent to house to eliminate trimming. 4. Use plentiful mulches to reduce weeding. <_ 5. Use flush paving to 'eliminate trimming around lawn obstructions such as dqthes poles, gas and water pipes. Adherence to proper landscaping rules, Some power equipment, and careful thought to construction materials can make your yard a mowing pleasure where trimrhing is , eliminated and weeding almost extinct. Minimum maintenance outdoor housekeeping is how a reality, leaving plenty of time for other leisure activity. Plants Hit Top Growth This Year A yard where mowing is a pleasure, trimming eliminated and weeding almost extinct? Impossible you say?' h ' Not1 so, with a new plan intros duced by a leading power equipment manufacturer which provides M short cuts to easier yard .ewe. ’ * ^ ■’■■■ Here are some of the rules which landscaping experts give for keeping yard appearances up and maintenance (town; . ||Ui hirsnt—if tin —tlSfso tinn of being surrounded by flowers and foliage, no matter the weather, and it’s a lot easier than weeding an outdoor gar- Every sort of-eontainer Is used, from those that are improvised like wire salad baskets Easter-style baskets to wire, redwood, cedar or flower pot containers available ft florists and other shops, If yon hang plants high in the air, remember they, must be watered. The joy can go out of a project that requires removing 17 plants from brackets or ceiling suspensions for water. The best bet is to hang the majority- of plants on walls Within reach, with one or two strategically placed from the overhang of a- roof or a ceiling of a porch. Newspapers could then be placed under {Hants to catch the excess water. creates tile nest for a.cozy cor* ner where the outdoors can bfc enjoyed. Actually, most outdoor instal* Azaleas Stand Heat if Plants Are Mulched Your azaleas will withstand the summer heat better if you mulch than. While mulching is not a substitute for watering, the cover Aad what is more, here is will help the plants retain mois-nother Hem that rive* vour hire and they’d look healthier, especially if they are used as foundation plantings beneath the overhang of your house where little rain reaches. ' Hem that gives your yard a pleasant homey atmosphere. His project is built from standard stock, wood available all lumber dealers. Building the -eoveted wagon is comparatively; simple when you use the easy- Hon’t. let the -soil near your materials and, s^p-by-stcp dl-ito™toplanto^ rections is included. Drought followed by heavy rain _ *.. .* . .. .. frequently causes cracked fruit To obtain the plan for building Bj^om end rot worse under Tomato Plants Suffer in Extremely Dry Soil the covered wagon chaise Not 315, send 31.00 by currency, check .or money order to: Steve Elling-eon, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.; P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys.Ctftr. dry conditions. Treatment with tomato fungicide and insecticide about every 10 days will help ward off .dis-aase. THIS WEEK ONLY your .choice* Reg. 3,00 3 in 1 ROSE SPRAY Tri-Ogon insecticide, miticide & fungicide to soveTewr tote* - Reg. 2.50 SUPER LIQUID CHICK-NOTT ^ /to kill chickweed and save your lawn . . ,7^. •. I Rtf. til SUPER ARTOX Liquid AMA A 1, 4-0 KBit Weeds, dandelion*, crab grass, chick-weed, plantain A Dallie Grass EVERGREM LAWN «nd HARDEN SUPPLY fW't hrtLturm Crrrnflrld Lawn Product.) 20 FRANKUN RD.. - ' «- . 905 Orchard*Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 FRIENDLY SERVICC AT DISCOUNT PMCiSl \ mm HARDWARE SPECIALS SSSftlG 4 HARDWARE STORESSSSS KEEGO DRAYTON PONTIAC ’ Keego Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware Tom’s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. 582-2560 -OR 3*1880 FI 5-2424 Full Size Zipper Top RUBBISH BURNERS Sturdy Aluminum EXTENSION iffliir Limited Quantity Your Choice tFuiim Pint Size Full QUART Size FUSTIC FROZEN FOOD ■ oqCONTAINERS I Case $099 | Ooz. of 36 O SAN Case of 36 Colombian 7-Jar HOME CANNER for Hot or Cold Pack HOME CANNING • Rack holds seven quarts • Heats tasily and thoroughly o Sturdy, lasting construction • Easy to clean White House Brand HOUSE PAINT $999 WB Dal. All Purpose RH| Wl■ PAINT 77° THINNER 11“ 3-Pc. PAN and ROLLER SET Complete With 24 inch x 180 feet MASKING TAPE 63 Big 4 Value!! New Formula GLASS WAX Reg. 79c sS Full 13 Fluid Oztk 48 SCOTTS TURF BUILDER $465 8, NO sq. ft. big...,., ■» Te Feed Your Lowhl BONUS Un«H*.bat For Fertilizing and Weeding SST*/ 4XD $495 For Weed Elimination 3595 SCOTTS GRASS SEED IN STOCK EXCEL uSTSP 20-10-5 «-*• 3 *9 A BAG 5,000 Sq. Ft. C o ve rg g e 2.88 Bag 5 ar Mora Bag. 2.66 Bog GRASS SEED 19* MOST0 Cr*.pin, RED FESCUE 44:M0»3<# ^-EMhiekylUIEUiSt 59*510^5” CAULKING ^Jr==’cartridge Pitt my standard caulking gun. Natural color RES. 45c m. 4 ^ H Garden NOSE FUllT/16"- PLASTIC Rubber, Full H” *7“ THE A^ji RiESS. 1968 TTOfrTY^T&ftKfl Epic to Be Costliest' U.$. ;Movie? Mtr« rFirst Time in Mtahif«n^§pv£$ DEE ROBB anCVis fabulous ROBBINS DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD Argo Recording Artists Nationally Famous TV ... RADIO A MOVING PICTURE STARS Wod., Thurt., Fri,, Sat. and Sun. EVERY SUHMY AFTERNOON JAM SESSION 3 P.M. lu 6 P.M. Corns in and hsar bonds from ajl around ths Metropolitan aroa, turn out somo NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 4195 Dilic Hwy. OR 3-7161 Drovton Plo 'Greatest Story' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD This Is the ueek'When “The Greatest Story” finally gets told. ..... Shooting On the biography of Christ began last Halloween and was to end this week. Superlatives are dangerous in this town, but its.possible that “The Great-; est Story Ever -fw most expensive1 TOn film made en-- -THOMAS tirely in this country. The cost out," be commehted as he paused between the two companies. “But hink I have done all 1 can. " -,r1. A . Sr 'It has been long and hard, but I think that it how you have to make films .nowadays. You used to. think of making a movie for six or eight weeks at the Radio City Music Hall, then two weeks in your home town and a few more dates and that was it, “Now you are thinking in ting. I Ulus to get right into a scene and show the third and fourth walls. . ★ i*~ “They did that in the old days. I- was watching ‘Viva- Villa’ on television last night, and it had more interior feeling than most pictures nowadays. A few still get it. David Lean did with ‘.Lawrence of Arabia.’ Fellini dees. So does Kuro&awa.”, • ™ ■- of a six-month’s or ,year’s run each city. You can’t just toss, off pictures nowadays. from all angles so I can have freedom .sad fluidity in the cut- tons more at the poles. FOUR SEASONS INN "Wo Serve the Finest of Foods and Dinners" • On Dixie Highway • Vs Mile S. ef Holly • Phene 625-1021 ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ -i-i Hh 8. Soginow, Eagle Thaotor sold—styled sy0„ Pont toe, Mkhioa n l You’ll Love It 'Too^i 5 j SUPPER CLUB 1 DINING EVENINGS SEHVING 1 SUNDAY 1 DINNERS I Sing Along White the Organ Play! ■ - Liquor l/lflfolj ■ 1 Mite Sonlh of l-ake Orion on M-34 at ClarkutOn Rd. 1 - BUSINESSMEN’S •mm. ★ LUNCH ★ , Vh’lt usiodsyPh.MY 24198 1 %Sm| Make R**crvatton*Nou>! ir~ a was estimated at $19 million by] a trade paper. George .Stevens, producerndirector, shuns -talk of I costs as “commerce.” ‘ When I paid a final vjsit to the j ” Men plodding their camels across]1 Stage 16 desert. On Stage 14,J [Sydow as Jesus was] making his way through the mountains on the Forty Days in the IWUderaess^ Von Sydow, a Swede, has acquired many Americanisms during his stay here. Recently he was asked why he doesn’t see the daily lfashes! His reply: “T don’t' dig myself.” - * There Was a pause-as the set workers^noved mountains made of patfier mache for the next shot, and the actor descended, for a brief chat. CHAR-BROILED or A INFRA-RAY BROILED▼ STEALS and CHOPS MOREY’S anmn CUfi 2280 Union Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. 363-0414 'Yes, it is hard to believe that] it is coming to tax end’,’’ he sighed. 'For a long time there was no ending in sight, so I didn’t even think about it. I was amazed when I was tola there were just a few days remaining.” The company had begun to: scatter to the various parts of the] world whence they came. All but four of tye Apostles had been dis-j missed; they had said' farewell, shaved and departed. ' • • * Soon all will be gone -but Ste-I vens and his permanent company. He will be faced with the six-! montit chore of cutting- and scor- j ing the finished film. Then it mill face the public, probably at Eas-j ter, 1964, and he will learn if it; had been worth ail the passion and sweat he had put into it. '. 1 “You never know until it goes lilWBlW Carolyn Moore Recording Songntrest B Little Johnny*s PIZZAS NOW OPEN! 732 West Huron 334-0796 | JAM.SESSION With DANNY ZELLA * TtMS., WED., HU., SAT; SUN! and His Zol-Tonat 5 Dell’s Inn Corntr of ElifibtHi Lak« and Cass Lake Reads .. 3 Short Block Wert ■ Call For Rcserviations FE 2-2981 - - of Huron Cany Out and Delivery • Complete Pint Menu • Fried Chicken • Fish and Chips • Spaghetti • Submarina Sandwiches • Hour*: Tue*., Wed., Thun. T Sunday 4-12 P.M. Frl., Sal. 4-2 A.M. NO DELLS APPEARING WED., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS APKMINQ TUESDAY'S I THURSDAYS KERRY DAVIS 1 , Entertainment !> Nights a Week! I L0UH6E—‘ffgge*- We Are Celebrating Our 25th Anniversary’ : — . ; With q l&rafe AUGUST . 7th and 8th ||' I (OUR New LOOK! LOUNGE 130 SOUTH TELEGRAPH FOR RESERVATIONS CALL FE 4-6981 LONG A POfllLAR SPOT for'Dancing our 450 square of Dance Floor continues lOf attract crowds from not _ only Pontiac but Detroit I and Windsor as well. BI-LEVEL BAR .. features a raised Patio area With)CttrreUc Lounges and very comfortable modern style chairs. DINING ROOM.. and Evening Dinners. A' choice of Steaks and Lobster are but two of the featured items from our completely remodeled Kitchen. BANQUET ROOM Complete with 5StY>* Movie Screen «md Public Address System. Seating capacity of over .200. Available for Luncheons, Dinners, Meetings, etc. New Modern AIR-CONDITIONING ■’ Used air is replaced by a special Air-Conditioner that heats or .cools the room to desired-temperature. DANCING We are /tappy to acknowledge the part played by the firms Hated •w:*.*: freiOWi in planning and completing our'beautiful lounge! A. J. MARSHALL CO. Restaurant and Bar Supply 4400 Cass — Detroit * OTTO TRZOS . Heating and Air Conditioning 3101 Orchard l.k. A«e. - Keego Harbor FRED MOOTE Electrical, Inc. 845 W. Huron St- — Pontiac ' NICK MANZELLA Home Improvement Co. 6089 Highland Rd. — Pontiac GEORGE LYTLE Architect 2800 V Woodwprd Ave.- Royal Oak ' - RON ISRAEL Globe Slicing Machine Co. 472 W. 8 Milo Rd. - Detroit REUTER, Refrigeration 124 N. Berkshire — Pontiac ■—' r~ S-S; mm THE POOTIAC PRESS. FBIDAY? AUGU8T 8, Y~ Pupils m Learn food Tastes MADISON, Vll. to - Children ta,Gtendafc School’s first and second grades are learning what some unusual foods taste like, as wad as where and how they As part of a study project the youngsters use a large troll map to Jocate the places various food products are grown apd to trace the routes used in shipping them to Madison. Then each~fets a sample of toe Ham under discussion. Papaya Juki has proved their favorite. MA 4-3135 OPEN 7:15 A true account, filmed as It happened, of the fabulous adventures of seven courageous men who explore toe unknown, the inaccessible regions of Dutch New Quinea. SEE: _ • The GURU CANNIBALS! • Tha CULT of tho SEVERED HEAD! • The HEAD HUNTERS! « , . PIGMIES! ★ PLUS ★ ASTORYOFCHRISTIAMITr ,JOSEPH E LEVINE PMrii ILDE Jantine Gross SEE: • Tha LION DENS • The TIBER RED with BLOOD • CREMATION of tha XING • DEATH la tha CATACOMBS • TORTURE CHAMBERS af tha MAD EMPEROR • Tha AWESOME RATTLE af MILVIO BRIDGE Council President D a v i d Holmes said Chief Luthuli wrote" them expressing extreme disap-j; polntment. No reasons were giv-p en for the South African refusal,'! Holmes said. CHICAGO (AP)-Blrger OsFatS 93, who helped establish toe Norwegian-American Steamship Line! and later founded a Chicago in*! vestment company, died Thurs-; day, CHANGE OF COMMAND - Adm. David McDonald took over as new chief Of'naval operations during a ceremony yesterday in Washington. At right -is Adm. George Anderson, retiring Navy chief who has been named U. S. ambassador to Portugal. Pnranfe rAnconf land.Mra.-0. Odell Rast of Bmns-lto the Widower father of her boy raicniS Lonsenr jwick.whosechildren married one friend, EveretteRast, -• as Miss Rast Weds Mr. Rast BRUNSWICK, Mo. to '+■ “Thd wed d 1 n-g invitations sounded strange — even tou us,” say Mr: The marriage was. actually the happy ending of a dual romance. Miss. Melinda Lou Miller, while a second year student at Stephens Cdfl eg e,-introduced her mother, who^was then a widow, ime-time”, the senior Mrs. Rast rrojdjsrnOflelHffld-^married in; March 1962, but we insisted -that Melinda complete her studies at the University-of Missouri before marrying EVerette, a Missouri graduate.” AIRWAY LOUNGE at AIRWAY LANES Now Appearing Nightly Mon. thru Sat. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. WOODY MARTENS “The Man of Sounds on the Hammond Organ' "Let (Ji Plan Your Party in S. Africa Bars Hdhetgry Trip FireDrivesPafrons Out of NY Theater GLASGOW (UPM~ Chief Albert Luthuli, Afridaa peace prize winner, has been refused permission by the South African NEW YORK fAP)—A fire In a basement -transformer, sent 6,000 patrons pouring out of the Radio lng were canceled, and all the patrons got (till refunds. A spokesman said tha fire posed'no danger to the theatergoers, but toe theater was evacuated aO tHe damage to the trans- „ former could be repairad. visit Glasgow for his % installation as honorary rector of the city’s university, toe atu-!; dents’ representative council an- < GOOD FOOD and LIQUOR DANCING ?"“*• *“***• Sunday The SKEE Brothers Featuring TJ—JIM and BOTHERS rifiVaryone! Ship Lint Founder Dies * : Plau an EynUnggn PIZ2A CARRY-OUT SERVICE ORMAND R0AO, lVi milts N. of M-S9, Ph.: 897-5077 0« t«aulUul 'Whitt Lak« " NOW SHOWING! ______DOOBIOPENt DAILY.7..T....T..T7s39 PAH. SATURDAY....... 12:45 P.M. SUNDAY......... 1:45 P.M. PRICES n«lly M|d Sun., AJirtta T9ef OMd 9»0 Fri. and Sat., Adults Mo, Ohlld 96o NOW YOU CAN SEE THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUSTUS IT WAS SHOWN IN1HEMAJOR CAPITALS OF THE WORLD! AIR-CONDITIONED HILLSTHEATRE ROCHESTER - OL1-8311 Extra: Extra: sat.-s 3 STOOGE OOMEDY iun. matinee umy: WALT DISNEY’S “Grand Canyon” TUESDAY, AUG. 6th* 10 LUCKY 13 SUSS WHh This COUPON l;45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. KIDS iM UNDER 12 The cod, once, unknown in ' Greenland, has become a food staple of the Eskimos. Wonderful food ^ ' Delightful Surroundingtl ■ 4 N. Saginaw - FI 3-Sl*1 Op«n 6 A.M.-9 P.M.—doted Suit. T. ^orry Q-*t «-•ring Drums Replace Guns : DAR-ES-SALAAM, Tanganyika tUPI) — the Tanganyika government announced yesterday that the official sifeite for President Julius K. Nyerere will be changed from a ‘salvo of 21 guns to a thundering roll of African tribal drums. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST jf/ TWENTY-FIVE • NOW SHOWING • THE MOST DU80UCAIPA6ES g« WRITTEN BECOME IE MOST^ VINCENT PRICE M III MSTCMUM PORTRAYAL OF HM. dkp|r of a madman bated on storm by Guy DeMaupnssant TECHNICOLOR* —....^'also.—"" ★ TONIGHT ★ . "DIARY OF A MADMAN" \ 7:00 A10:00 "AMAZONS OF ROME" 8:30 ONLY ^SIKEECO TONIGHT 1:11 P.M. ONLY Bette Davis «u' Jom Crawford Turn UfflDbi, mm WARNER BROS KB TONIGHT 9:20 P.M. ONLY jacK Lemmon LeenemiCK ■navsoFWine ano noses” ■ iMWWttSSUieFroifccMw KNwbrJP'liaiM U. N. Assembly Chief Lauds Ban Breakthrough RENSSELAERVILLE, v N.Y* (AP)—'The partial nuclear test ban treaty is. “the first break in a circle df suspicion,” says the president of the U.N. General Assembly. Sir Mohammed Zafrulla Khan of Pakistan Mid Thursday night he hoped the treaty would lead to further easing of world tensions. ' ' * The Lt-Sr Wint hM "Wlrnillion silver dollars on hand. It has not stamped one out since 1936. MOURNS VICTIM — With arms widespread, a woman grieves over the grave of a relative killed in the violent earthquake at ____ Skopje, Yugoslavia. Tombstones - and other mourners dot the cemetery site. Skop je Dies With it's Baptist Official Expires OAKLAND, Calif. (API - Dr. Arnold T. Ohrn, 74, general secretary of the 23-million member | Baptist World AHiance from 1946 1960, died Wednesday. 1 I SKOPJE, Yugoslavia (DPI) -| - - The annnri of hulldtrters and d; hamite. The smell of death a: file sight of rubble. That was Sktfpje today just one weak after a catastrophic earthquake turned the city into a pile of ruins. -A week has passed Since the earth trembled and brought'fite capital city oi Macedonia down on its builders. the city itseilt died at dm same' feme; Those who have not been found in the rubble now will never be found. TTieir homes will he their in Evers Killing The days since then have shown that in addition to the estimated lJWl to 2, who died ia those few seconds, _ SQUARE and ROUND ;i mnm BRANDON, Miss. (A-Circuit Judge 0. H. Bhrnett has ordered the State Mental Hospital to suspend psychiatric tests of Byron De La Beckwith, indicted for murder in the slaying*of a Negro integration leader, pending a ha-' eas corpus hearing. JudgrBamettyesteirday'set Aug. 9 for the hearing seeking release of Beckwith from the hospital, where he was sent July 25. Defense attorneys asked for the hearing, charging the 42-year-old Greenwood fertilizer salesman’s detention for mental tests was illegal and unconstitutional. Pint. Atfy. Bill Waller of Jack-son, who- served-as prosecuting [ attorney in the murder case, had raised the question of Beckwith’s aanity. Beckwith was charged -wife killing Medgar Evers, state field secretary- of the National Association fpr the Advancement of Colored People, in an ambush shooting outside Ever!’ Jackson home June 12.' graves., FeWer and fewer bodies are being taken out. . Hr «* ★ ;s - | Bulldozers -and .heavy equipment smash into the rubble of the downed buildings, leveling it as’much as possible. Across the city, dynamite blasts echo as other rubble is blown up, or tottering apartments are brought down. - ' _ r: la a sense, Skopje Is still valiantly hanging on to life. But It is file Indian summer of life because in the end a new Skopje must be built in some other place. The main reason for.leveling tho-city as soon as .possible is to prevent any possibility of disease. - v.it ' » r, More than half the city’s 200,-000 residents already have gone, leaving only able - bodied men. Most’of those who left have gone aWay forever. ^Ichabod q CONDITIONED Breakfast-Luncheons DINNERS Open Mon. thru Sot. 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Carry-Out Service Garden Oistst Ballroom 2957 Woodward, Dntmrt Dancing Evnry TW, Sot., Sun. CAMPUS BALLROOM Presents Sunday Bruncrr 10:30 A.M. — 1 ;30 P.M. and . Vfl Smorgasbord DINNER ‘ ' 12 Noon tb 7 P.M. * ENTERTAINMENT ' by the IMPROMPTUS and©ANCtNG by The JOE GRANbE TRIO Tt)0l through Sob ‘ , -¥• PINE KNOB RESORT Clarkston Phone 625-2641 The South American llama, at Some strains of kelp, or aea-type-of small camel, has been weed, found along the Atlantic used as a beast of burden for amt Pacific coapts may be SOS centiffies.' | feet in length. DANCE EVERY FRIDAY mi SATURDAY NIGHT ■to ERNIE. CRAIG arid The CUT-A-WAYS With Ray and Ronnie Scalf on tha Guitar and Sax* and A1 leg on Jaaa - FOOD LIQUOR 10-HI BAR ^ L Coma In and Have An Evening of Fun and Frolic .6761 Pixia Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 SHOWING TONIGHT FIRST BUM POMWAC^ 2 Orbit With The Astro-Kids . ■ + ★ INTO * -Jt- l. j. , IStG®: ' DANCING ^\V SATURDAY NIGHTS 9 PM. to 1:30 A.M. • Square Music fry Western 4M$gNA\ WkSTOIS yky^Modern OXBOW LAKE PAVItlOM 9451 Elizabeth Lake Road at Union Lake Road 5 SUNDAY SPECIAL! 9 Visit Our W Cocktail Lounge Rib Eye Steak Dinner $ attar I ^ Potatoes e, ! PARTIES — BANQUETS Private Dining Room Sooting Up ta 70 Ptraoiw Call for information Open Daily. 9 A.M. ta 2 A.M. . Planty at Fra# Parking 1658 M. Perry at Pontiac Id. FI 5-9941 •^rw^jrjr^jrjrjrMjrjrwwjrjrjr* TONIGHT at 7:.TO ONLY THE MOST SPECTACULAR STORY OF THE CENTURY ATTAINS __A AlgW A It a It ~~ HNNACtE— OF MOTION PICTURE EXCITEMENT... "55 DAYS AT PEKING” SAT.-SUN. 1:30-4:10 7:00-9:35 -MICE* ADULTS Nit«« & Son. $1.25 inc. tax ADULTS Sat. 1:30 and 4:45 .. 90c CHILDREN Any Tima ..... ... 50c 55 DAYS THAT STUNNED THE WORLD! mm* MM* DM KUDO fflWMK LEOM ROPIHELFIUHN MUM ; Mttilns- bmhiub' h*sw mm • •RMRlOIM' MPlMNLI ARDGORDON 'SIMMS RAY MIBSMIUfi.BR(RiSTQM/ «g*i7(H SUPERTEOINIRAMA'TECHNICOLOR' B/tlflMTO ■■W mm Mm TWKNTY"SIX THg PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAY, AUGUSf 2, 1063 Provide Good Materials Brilliant 3-Yeqr-QldShouldn't Be Pushed By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Jllaar Or. Nason: My 3%-year-old daughter seems to be a bril-t child. She spoke sentences at 11 months. -She competes easily with children two to threefl^ years older than herself. She esks intelligent questions and grasps all explanation^ "qt^QyT^ Can you recommend a pla where we have her 1.0. determined? DR* NAS0N Mrs. B. W. T., Milltown, N. J. Answer: Tests for thS measurement of I. Q.’s at three and one-. half are not very accurate. By providing enough books and sufficient materials, such-as crayons, pencils and paper, you “ enable your cMkl antMeam at her owh rate. All you need to do is to provide the opportunity for growth. Dear Dr. Nason: I had two years of junior college when I decided . to dropout and work; Now I want very much to return to school and complete mv etfab cation, and I would like some advice oil improving my study habits. ' ’••• Miss P. C., San Mateo, Calif. 1k; i Answer: While you are out. of school take one course each semester in evening school. Use this course as a basis for improving your study skills. Study ahead. Organise the course thoroughly. Learn more than you have to. JACOBY ON BRIDGE ATS 4 WARS ♦ QJ* *10932 . BAST ‘ ■ *13 *0994 fill ♦ AT— “ * 100 9 4 *QS * K J.8 5 0» *AKQ . . *1079 *■ . * K 8 6 3 * A74 .. No DM vulnerable West North But 1N.T. Pass $ 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—* J By OSWALD JACOBY Perhaps the one characteristic that separateS^the gdod player from the aver- ■Mk age player' | that, the good -• ~ {flayer is always himself the best chance for suc-~ cess. South’s no-trump < JACOBY tract is so mal that anyone wouMarrivtj at it. The opening lead of the jack of spades is just as normal and South has to win the trick. It also should not take Soiith any time at all to see that il up to him to attack the diamond suit, sq be leads a low diamond toward dummy. If West rises with the ace South will-have no further problems, but West wili play the seven and dummy’s jack West’s.act-wW-captnffftiM trick c and from then on south will be struggling with a lost .cause. He will never be able to make more than ei#it tricks. The careful player will lead'a a second diamond toward (" my. West will have to play his ace, but instead of capturing the queen ‘he will merely pick up_ the deuce. South will make three diamond tricks and his contract. ¥+CRRDSenSe$* A year of practice should help you gqt a running start on your last two years\ Dear Dr. Nason: Although my school days are in the distant past your articles .hfve been helpful. My problem is\being a slow 'reader. J; • 4%. I would like net Wy to Jk, crease my speed hutrtt wwif be helpful hi my present position for me to be better infor-mated on the numeral ant topics of the day. Unfortunately I have neither the time nor the funds to Join a rapid reading group. What can you suggest? .Miss L. A., Washington, D. C. Answer: Slow .reading is primarily a habit. v \ Decide to read faster and ydu can read faster. From the newspaper headline you can tell something of what you may expect to learn by reading that article. Look for that “something” as you read. After reading part of the article hesitate long enough to check with yourself oir WtlSl you Bavewarned. If you can’t say, you probably have not read fast enough. Your qtind is wandering. Speed up! You soon will get the habit of fast reading. You can write Dr. Nason.in care of The Pontiac Press. He Will answer in his columns ques-tions of widest Interest. _ CAP Nnilnlirn) 4* sv e* Pass < 7 You, South, hold:' ’ *1 WAQJ7S5 *4 *AK9S7 ‘ What do you do? . A—Pm. A double would sail for a diamond lead. A pm probably produce a dab lead you should set the contract. tloc* Intrigues people*. —■'.-vuUof annoyed. *’— - CANCER (Juh_____________ ... tWauf lo meke demand!. Boat to dd more listening than talking. Auo-clates apt to be nwei ■iiiiltlu Public react* to your emu. ---wad «c 22 to Jaa. 201 Cycle high, taljfar originality. — A,MWJ thoigM. ana. aotfcjL. M algbtson goal, then ahoot far the mark. BjSgjSSSf nr* *" ~SlBlihW(jiaa. 21 te PWb. those who arrf- leu .fortuna—,—--------- forget to send card If anniversary la SSa. Take care er "MtU'' matter*. Be thoughtful. You fielju^younielf today by , plfeiSs !peb. 20 to Mar, 2f):' Fine] for aodaltelng, winning friend* and. im-'* breislng lufrm people. Do so by: being -INTERESTED In what .people) and remarkable — OENfRAl &NDENCIEa TH& POfrmAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 ind finance 1 Wall Street Posfs Small Gain Thefollowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown * produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. “Quotations are feratsbed-^y ltej “NEW YORK^T AFV'-The ChemicaL which is discus Detroit Bureau of Markets ~s of noon Thursday. Product raurr Applei,' Ducheaa .... Applet. Red Bird. 13-pt. cr " ____I_______ Cabbtft, curly, bob. Cabbage, red. DU......... Cabbage, sprouts, bu. .... Cabbage, itandard. bu. . Carrots, dot. bCb. ...... carrot*, topped, bu. . .iM, Cauliflower, doj. .......• Celery. Paaeal. 2-5 dot. e Corn, sweet, 5 dot. bag . Cucumber*, dill .......... Cucumber, plckl* ........ f maricet Dulled out of a mixed pattern and posted a small gain early this afternoon. Trading Was fairly active. * 1 *. "★ ★ Changes of key issues ranged from fractions to around a poiht. Brokers were hopeful thatthe market could hold up on the basis of a decline in unemployment, better retail and department store sales and action on the tax cut bill. Oils andi chemicals' turned in the best showings. Other.groups were mixed. HILTON LOSES sing a merger with W. R. Grace k CoTirwMiSp’'^ '“———a. -After announcing plans to market d( French-made executive aircraft, Pan American World Airways opened With a gain of 44. This later turned into a fractional loss. .-HHtonHoteisrwhlch omitted the then picked-up another V«. * dividend, opened late on a block * of 10,000 shares, off 3 points. It o|later lost another V«. Also late in opening was Du Bethlehem Steel added a fraction while other steels {were un-changed. General Motors and Studeb^efweroahead-isUghtly*' Parke Davis looked like it might turn out to be the most active stock of the day, trading on successive blocks of 0,900, 1,000 3,500 and 38,200, off V* at 26. It later held a-ft advance. Shell Oil advanced V* on bldcks of 10,000 and 5,000 shares and Family Finance added % on a block of 25,200. (Indiana) moved up fractionally. Prices on the American Stock] Exchange were, mixed With trad- ' __ing moderate. Advances . were made by Brillo, Falcon Seaboard, Irving Air, Pall Corp. and Vic-toreen. Losses were taken by Technical Operations, Syntex, Giant Yellowstone and Data Control. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mixed. American Stock Exch. I — American I NEW YORK. Exchange Cohu Elec 4% Mld-W Ab in Creole Pet 42% Mohawk Alrl 6 Ply TlgeJ « -Musk P Rln* 1( _ , ■, . . . . -..1 Imp Tb Ca »y« Novo. iaftBa.E Royal Dutch and Standard OH rar" — - Okra, nt ir-lr*t umoni, ary, 50 lb. . Onion*, green, heh. Onion*, pickling, lb. ppMlfr curly, boh. . Parsley, root. bob. . Peppers, tayenne .. Pepper*, hot vfi-iil, Peppers, 'iWeq t . Potatoes, 75 lb. hag . Potatoes, new, 60 lb. Radices, I’M ...— ' Radishes, whit* ....... Buuasta. Aeon, bu; squash. Italian. % bu. Squash. Summer, Mi' b The New York” Stock Exchange 0 Yorif Stock Exchange i_____ 0 Prices. it tranaacttona on the New _________ outdoor Turnips. bu.......— ............ Turnips, topped, bu. ........... - GREENS ____ Cabbage, bu. ......... Collard, bu.............. ......... 148 Kale, sbn. ..................... 145 Spinach, bu. ...........,..... ■ Swiss Chard, Dtb ........ Turnips, bu. ............. LETTUCE AND SALAD ( Celery eObbas* ............... Endive! bleached ............ Escarole, bu................. ' Escarole, bl**Cbad Lettuce, Bibb. pk. Lettuce, Boston, d Lettuce, b Lettuce, 1 Lettuce, 1 AbbottL 2.30 ABCVen ,50b ACFInd 2.80 Admiral Air Red 1.6* AJIndus .11 AlcoPrbd .40 _ AllegPw 1.00 0 AlllbdCh 1.80 (Us.) High Lew Last 33 16lVU6%TI6% __26 13% .-13%-J3,' 114 « on cig i ^ —11 % 30 53% 63 Va 83% + % 3 3% 3% 3% + % S 23% 22% 23% 4- V« 3 0% 0% 0% — % 20 38% 31% 38 . - 39 52% 61% 62% 4=1% m 48% 60 • U I I 00% 4 . 1.26 AtumLtd .60 TtAS ...........■■ 34 26 24% 24% 4- % M 55ti 02% 42%, ... ri 60% 70% +1% 77 21% '20% 26% — % 31' 14% 13% .14 . 3 51% 61 V« 61% SO 20% this.) High Lew Last Chf. PreeptS 1.20 10 24 % 24% 24% — % I —lent 1.20a 10 20% 28% 28%*^-% P —G— mSk 1.20a. 3 33 - 22% 23% - % I ' 0 10% 10% 10% ' ' 4 29% 30% .20% ... 20 24% 24% 24% — % 44 78% 78% 71% 4 ‘ ^ 3 82% 83% ,.83%. 4 13 31% 34% 34% * uryt MJirt 5 38 L '34% . 34% - 16 6% 6% 8% H 17 22% 33% 23% - 1 28% : P% 28% 4 77 26%’ 20% 21% 4 29 23% 23% .23% : 187 32 37% 37% 37% — % 5 11% 11% 11%—% 01 U% 18% 18% — % 18 30% 36% 20 08 17% 17% 17% 49 43% 43% 43% 3 89 88% . - 50 9% 8%. 8% t- % 20 17 M%; 17 - | 43 120% 120%' 120% ben -Poods 2 SMUIb 1.20 Oen Mat 2* OPrecn 1.20 OPubSv ,28g OPubU 1.20b Oen Stg 1.20 GTelAEl 80 QenTtre .*« Of* Pa* Getty Oil . Gillette 1. OlenAld ... ________ Ooodrch 2.20 27 40% Oaodyear ‘ “ Grace Co OraadU .0 GranCS L OtAAP 12 OtNoRy 3 112 24% : Rayoater 1 Raythn ,87f Reading Co RetohCh ‘if RepubAv Rexall 50b ReynMet .60 ReyTob 1.60 Rheem Mfg RlchfOll 1.00 RobertCont l i , ihds.) High L«Sg Last C 4 8% '.8%. 8% ■■ 1 27% 27% 27% 26 44% 44% 44% 4- —R—- 28 87% 87% 87% - 8 28% , 28% 28V. + 12 K 21% SU6 .. 1 0%. 8% 8% .. 12% }|% 12Vs 4 11 1 16% : ■ 41% 4- I 16 37% im 27% -- j ♦ M ■■■ so 27% ,|7% 37% 4-; ' 10 14% 14% 14%-4- ' 48 42% 41% 41% <-l' 1 23 Vs 33% M% 4. 1 2 16% 16% 18%.— - OS 47% 47% 47% 4 1 6 8% (8% 8% 4 1 33 35% 36% 35% S H 44 Ml m 8 17% 17% % 7 26% 28% IM' 3 44% 44% 44% f 61% 81% Al% 17 18% 18 18% — M 12 40 36% 38% " 13 84%. 44% 44% 3 38% 28% W% 88 48% 47% 47% —fill 60 48% 60 2 22%- 32% »%... 00 38% 37% 38% 41% 27 36% 36% “*“• Safewst 1.60 8 68V« 68 58V* StJosLead lb 118 34% 33% 34 StL 8*nP 1 1 2.26 24% 25 ---» „ gj. .MW* 30 118 11% 11% U% i s% s% ^%:t 12 8% 8% 0% —:% SO 11% 10% 11% 4t% 36 33% 33%' 33% g 5 38% 38 ;|8% . _ ■■ — —s Ralls Ia<. Util. Fgn. L.Yd Net Change — ,f J * ' * Noon Prl, 81.5 180.1 Prev, Day St.6 180. Week- Ago 81.5 10K Month A©' 82.1 '100.. ...... YOar Ago 77,0 07.t 87.0 M.8 1M3 High gj * ------- “ - ..J| felSSff'g. 'H IS M Ml fig fx1 .Ifcfft '81 So BeydonN .M 01 21%’Sm *1% 4- % SmlthK I lia 1 0 84% 63% 84% + % *f°* "-1 7 ”7 *» * - No Job Loss, Army Assures Dwfwinse Dept* Shift Won't Cut Work Force WASHINGTON if) - Tfe Army says its total number of jobs in Detroit will be increased rather than decreased in a projected shift of personnel in auto supply operationa.. A Detroit Democratic coa-gressfonal group was told yesterday teat MO jobs will be abolished or taken out of the city but that 853 jobs will be created or brought into Detroit The changes will be effective Jan. 1. The Army Defense Automotive apply Center is involved. The Army said the agency will be abolished and lts services taken over by the Army-Tarik Au-tomotive f * * « The Pentagon scheduled meeting in' Detroit today to report the circumstances. Loss of the agency had been deplored by: Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in a protest , to the Department of Defense. However, t h e congressional group, including Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, said it had been assured there would be ‘no procurement loss and no loss in employment levels.1 Jobs reportedly are being shifted to Columbus, Ohio, with afc fected employes having th choice'of staying in Detroit with preference on hiring to new jobs. SNIP, 1T*S OPEN A symbolic ribbmr-cutting ceremony yesterday marked t h e opening of the 14th branch of Community National Bank at Elizabeth Lake and. Telegraph ' roads. Holding the bow (lieft) is manager of the Press n*4 whiteCNB Presld^it A. C. Girard wields the. scissors with the help of Mall developer William Gershenson. Hundreds visited the new office for the start of a' three-day grand HundPfeds Visit Bank Has Opening Day .Community National Bank’s 14th office opeifed yesterday at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph roads. Branch manager L. Jay Chut, 4583 Kempf, Waterford Township, said several hundred persons visited the. office dur-Ing'lts first day of operation for Chances Rise for Wage low LANSING (JR — Chances that! but was defeated by stalling Michigan will become Hie 34th tactics of Republican oppon-£|state to. enact a minimum wagej ents on Hie last night of the law appeared somewnai stronger session despite strong bipar- toduy go the basis of testimony delivered at the first of 16 legislative hearings oh the subject. As a joint House-Senate Interim Committee opened its summer study of minimum wage Thursday, opinions expressed by several traditional foes seemed to indicate they feel passage of such a bill b virtually certain. Rep. Don Gordon, R-Leiand, chairman of the interim group, said the hearings will determine whether a minimum wage is en-% n% »}%"!? % ncted by the 1904 legislature, but added: tlsan support and Gov. George Romney’s endorsement. Gordon explained yesterday that now, as then, be does not flatly-oppose a minimum wage feels the issue should have more study than has been given in the past. CHANCES IMPROVE Otis Cook, lobbyist for the Michigan Retailers Association, testified against the bill yesterday but told a newsman later that chances fqr it being passed ‘are definitely impipved". ‘T think anybody will agree .ah sui^ i nr.......... - 1 tltefe” said Cook. “We are ‘AH Uihigs lieifig equal, a year ifflT opposed, but if then U to m now Mtohioon null hoim a . . .... u from now Michigan will have a minumum wage law.1' PROPOSED BILL The L e 1 a n d Republican was among Hie House Labor Cofth mittee members who voted last April against sending a Senate-approved bill to the House floor. The Mil came out anyway. Grain Prices Narrow During Early Trade CHICAGO m- Prices in the grain futures.market worked into a rather narrow range today in early transactions on the board of trade ‘with ’speculators da both sides. Soybeans were "under moderate _________ . J&essure at the start the declines stock rVT-&“,ran to about two cents a bushel ^on the August aeiivery but de-mand improved on the setback arid prices quickly firmed. Tenders on A|lgust commitments in the pit continued circulating rather freely. Brokers said they imparted some weakness to the market. - ■ ...___dlstrlbu- ___ . _j—Without war- ^Wltii warrants. ~wd—.When dls- ________ wl—When Issued, nd—Next sir delivery. v6~ln bankruptcy or receivership «ri CHICAGO. .., being reorganised under th«'Bankruptcy] iuV.T ;«-i-Act.- or securities assumed by .each cotqi-i ‘ ''Dee Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN be such-a law, it ought to Be all-inclusive—no exempHons.** ■Harry Hall, executive vice president of the Michigan State Chamber ; of Commerce^ said his organization “does not view minimum wage bill as ihevitable but certainly much more likely than in Hie past." Gov. George'Rohmers suppot a quick tour or to open ac-counts. Exterior of the branch' is Of green marble and aluminum, framing expahses of glass! Inside, Hie customer steps on white terrazzo floors and immediately notices the dark walnut paneled walls, r;..; 7“.... An unusual feature is chest-high counter which is the only barrier separating cashiers and patrons. “We’ve tried to -get away from the old fashioned iron grills and cages that create a cold feeling," explained Clark. [■ t v + ;. ★ .. . - The branch, along with its full banking services, offers extended hours for shoppers. It wHl be open ll.(30 a. m. until 7:30 p,in- daily, and 9 a.m. to 1 on Saturdays. $UCC8S5$^. Investing* # % « mm N- The CNB branch has a night depository, a side drive-in window, and ample parking space for walk-in customers. Inside, there are private rooms for safety deposit box holders. By ROGER E. SPEAR - (QM‘I would like some information concerning ‘nreasury 4’s of 1980 which you wrote about recently. -Are these bonds tax- ’ PTPmpl? T h*v a Isip, ■niMi'l of Series E bonds, some matured, and I am coniidering; converting these into Trepiury 4's.” T. H. (A) It is a pleasure to me to discuss government bonds, which are certainly the safest securities in the world. U, S. Treasury 4’s, like aH t^i* er government issues, are exempt from state income taxes but are fu}Iy subject to similar Federal levies. Von . cannot actuaUy convert your . Series E bonds into Treasury^ News in Brief : 777 ' . ,1^ Automobile parts and accetso-ries valued at 4452 were reported stolen yesterday from Jerome Motor Sales, 280 S. Saginaw. Ernest Valentino, 2350 W. Walton, told police yesterday that a power lawn mower And furniture valued at 5400 was stolen from his garage. / Miscellaneous Rummage, antiques, variety of furniture. Sat-urday. 1365 W. Tienken, Roches- Ipmmage Sale, Saturday 10-6. Judson St., corner of Mar-1 —Adv. 1.57% ^RYB-, Sept.. . 1.21%. Dec foTl liuMiiuiH-wage bill. the backing of some le^ who heretofore have opi boost the chances for Hall said. In. testimony before the committee, HaU said only a small percentage of the State Chamber of Commerce’s members would be affected by a minimum wage because most-now pay employes more than a wage floor would require. Lqbor. unioq officials and other projponents of the: bill urged a $125 minimum wage to fill “an economic need" and repeatedly stressed the point that many persons can draw more income from welfare than by forking for low wages. - Why should they take a job for less than 01 an hour when they can make more on urel-fare” asked Gus Carantza of Local 235,— Hotel and Restaurant Employes mid. Bartenders Union (AFL-CIO). James Bowden, commissioner of labor, said Michigan, is now |One of 17 states wittiout a wage *•*$ floor and added: “If 'we .don’t i.'3i%|move on this, Michigan Will prob-l w^'ably stand aloiie." pf Local Interest d^ill«t-T»lat* are .eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS TH*. following quotations do not noe'e*. sarlly 'represent actual transaction* but are Intended at a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities, Hid Asked AMT Corp. .......13 133 Bln-Dlcator ................ 5.2' 8.4 Braun Engineering ........ 24 28.2 Charles of the Rlts...... 28 37' Detroiter Mobile Homes ... 8.7 -8.3 Diamond Crystal .......... 14.4 15.9 Prlto-J,ay, U»c............ 36.1 ,37.1 MdLouth Steel Co. ....... . 42.2 U.4. "aradel Products .......... 14.4 168 tohawk Rubber Co. .... 24.4 244 _ilch. Seamless Tube Co. 17.3 18,4 Pioneer Finance ________ 8.6 9.6 Safran printing . .14.2 15.4 8ante Fe Drilling . 19.6 31.3 Vernors Olnger Ale 7 7.8 WHikelman'k .... ......... 16.6 M.4 *“ " ' Slide........., . 28.2 30.3 Wyandotte Chemical . .. .< >5 —59.3 MUTUAL FUNDS - . . Hid Ask*4 Affiliated Fund ............ 8.05 8.7] Chemical Fund ............. 11.25 13.F Commonwealth Stock 18.g7 VtX Keystone Income K-l ....... 9 08 8J1 Keystone Growth K-3. ..... 8.18 8.8) Mass. Investors Orowth ... 8.12 it Mass. Investors Trust ...... 14.71 1641 Putfiam Orowth -.. . . ...... 8.64 9.4' Televlalop Electronics *7.30 7.6i Wellington Equity . .. . .. 13.70'14 Si Wellington Fund T44* 15.7 *^|omlnal "Quotations them and then use Hie proceeds— to buy the latter issue. By so do-' ing your entire So’ies E accrued interest becomes subject to Federal Income tax, and before making any move I believe you should &nsult‘A ax expert. - -i: The amount of tax liability-might more than, make up for the slight difference in yield you would gain by switching to Treas- ury 4’s. . .. * * ■* - \ (Q) Why do you never mention Chesapeake & Ohio? Don’t you 'think their 01 dividend rate is secure and will continue?” A. P>.. (A) I should like first to set the record straiffoti-tf-I may. v - " Chesapeake & Ohio has been mentioned here , 7 times in 1962 and 1963. I have always conaid-ered this railroad to be effluent-iy managed under able president Tiiohy. I have been disturbed, however, by the decline in earnings from M-33 a share in 1967 in $3.59 a share in 1961 and $4.31 a ' share last year. Since the dividend was not earned in INI and there was a yery slight coverage t in 1962, the market pt*KS the “ shares oh a 6.5 per cent basis — a yield high enough to indicate general doubt as to the maintenance of the $4 rate.. If I owned this stock, I would stay with it, but I Would avoid new purchases at present. • (Mr. Spear cannot answer aU mail personally but, will answer aH questions possible in his col- ' umn.V (Copyright 1963) Noon Frl. .. Prev Day .. Week Asa ■. Month. Ago . Year Ago ... 1983 High- . 1963 Low ... .1962 High .. 1962 Low .. . i t AVERAGES 26 Rails . 15 Utils . . 65 Btoeki . BONDS IS.17a6.Sl . 83 96.... 89 91-9 02 M. Rafls UUL Stocks ...Tj, +.3 ,. 374 7 14L5 148 A 287 7 ..,374.8 141.3 146.2 387.4 . 3704 136.4 144.7 3844 382 5 MTI 144.8 273.1 ...ElJ 104.1 124.6 318.1 .3881 1468 147.6* 3764 441.1 IM S 1144 204 377 1 117.3 1G.( M’l 286 8 87 0 110 3 288.6 E PRICES' TREND OP STAPLE E NEW YOB K I API—The ------------. rsss weighted wbMsssM price lndei of 38 eommodittee. T ij- Previous Bja 161.71, Weqk. A«» 18841 a# ^ Sfl (1638 svsrsg* sqaabJMW- - - TWENTY-EIGHT frHE Pontiac fatESs, Friday, august a, ims Legislators Extend Terms Eye Extra Time for judges While digital into the problems >f scheduling elections under the new State Constitution, legislators have tuned up a fringe benefit for feurOitiind County Cirx cult Court Judges and possibly for the county’s five elected officials. It’s extra time in office before running for re-election. Legislative Committees working out proposals for new bills and revisions to enact .the new document's provisions plan to recom-=-manilths following: Extending six-year Circtiit judge terms to seven years. ‘ Doubling the, two > • year terms which county officials won last fall tnto> four-year stints. „ Lenthening of the judicial terms is a virtual certainty. Oakland County’s four elected Circuit Court Jidges would be affected. They are Clark J. Adams, William J, Beer, Staa-ton G. Dondero and Frederick — C. Sna. -A#-1 by one year is die only alterna-dve. The recommendation was' working ottt by a legislative ln-UrtBi" committee besdsd by State Sen. Farrell S. Roberts, R-Oakland County, In efatora-. don with another committee chaired by Rep. Bhim4I Strange, R-Clare. Roberts’ committee prepared popppsed legislation to enact judicial provisions of the constitution, while Strange’s committee deals with election matters. It was Strange’s comfnittee that'came up with a proposal to-.extend the terms of county officials by two years, a recommendation that gained the support yesterday of a special subcommittee headed by Sen. Garry E. Brown, R-Schoolcraft, which its studying problems from adoption of the new docu-mm*. This change wonid allow election of county officials, who get four-year terms under the new coasdtadon, to coincide with elections for governor and other state officers la noapresi-dential election years. Affected would be the terms of County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, Sheriff Frank W. Irons. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy. Treasurer Charles A, Sparks and Prosecutor George F. Taylor. _ They were elected jest fall and normally would come up for re-[ election in 1904. But that would staft the new four-year terms in the presidential election year cycle. Halt Forgwry Hearing So Child Can Be Born fo TrainJobless Rep. Strangr sald hir committee preferred not to have it this way . —~ EXPECTS CHALLENGES State A tty. Gan. Frank J. Kelley, however, said he expected there would be court challenges of the legislature’s power to extend the terni if the proposal is adopted. The county’s fifth Circuit Court Judged Arthur E. Moore, and the two new judges to take office Sept. 0 — attorneys Phil-Ip Pratt of Pontiac and James fttfc t would be affected differently. All . three must be re-elected in 1904 if they wish to keep their poets; I Moors was appointed >by Gov. George Romney td fill the vacancy left by the retirement of the Lite Judge H. Russel Holland in February. Romney named Pratt and Thor-bum for new judgeships created for the county this year by the tlslature. legislai TTjej Deaths in Pontiac Area LOS A. ANDERSON Service for Lots A. Anderson, a secretary'for Crown Furniture Co. hi Clawson, will be 1:90p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffta-Ghapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miee^hderaon, 41, ef-Mi-Lew> ell, died Wednesday after a long illiess. Surviving besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Anderson, is s brother Jamas R. of Pontiac. KEITp A. HARRIS The Mass of the Angels will be at noon tomorrow in St. Ml-cheeiaCetholic Church for Keith A. Harris. 2-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Harris of 01 fi. Rutgers. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Keith died of a virus infection Wednesday. Arrangements are by the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN F. McINTYRE Serviqe for former Pontiac resident Mrs. John F. (Christine) McIntyre, 04, of 12794 Strathmore, Detroit, will be at 10 a.m. tomor. home, add Mrs. Vlokt Borsum of RaedClty. : , . " MRS. DONALD BISHOP TROY — Service for Mrs. Donald (Phyllis) Bishop, 39, of 937 Muer, will be 1 p m. Monday at the-WiHtam R. 'PotBrs Tuiaral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Hough. Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Bishop died yesterday after a brief UlnNs. ■ Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Dawn M. at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs; Arthur A. Hartnell of Knox, Pa.; a brother and two listers. ton Drift frtlK IS II. W If* Ml ft. of • Mb M*ir; also _ _ X elds, of Bmtterto* Dr. with #3 ft. of ,S** *•**#. ' . - ' ■UStSIOi U tho SI MtMf of Lot ■ « emmMS-mt JUfo — tho I ildo of tot* 1} mo vi of wi mm Subdivision and neroae Opo Drift with III ft. of IS” eowefl _ Sly In tho N ildo of 0»oti**>4 5** rJrliSiJSirjr‘JniSJs Dr. uBttf tel ft. Of IS** MWor. i UigHSIng Ot the SE corner of jpracken >S Spotewood Dr; thoooo Kir In *•— I side of UrochM Drift with MS ft I" sewer. SOStOlIM ot th# eUoornw of Sro< end spotewood Drives; th Wly _ Brsoken Dr. to the ft! corner Of Braffer-ton had Bracken Drive* with tt ir' oiwoi hi m# Jj| Dr. With 427 ft. Of IV’ r Brafferton the M old# 7 Coochmoker with 710 ft. Of 0“ eewer. 7 " ~ __ p(_ mb ooroor of Timaon Lone ond Brafferton Drift#; th Wljr In to* N tldf of Tthwoo Lone With 420 ft. OeroM tho S eido of Lot it. tho M old* Of Lot -41. tho M ride of Lot# 41, IS, fhd 22. all of Wllllohiebur# Bub. ond __________Drivo Witt MS ft. Of-1" WILLJAME. HOBWNS ETAMOkA — Service for IhjJa-ooMor of u METAMORA — Service for William E. Hobbins, 42, of . 209 w. High, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at foe Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Radford Cemetery. A self-employed carpenter, Mr. Bobbins died unexpectedly yesterday. He was a member of foe Lapeer County Sportman'i Club, Surviving are his wife, Doris; a daughter, Linda, at home; his of Williamsburg Sub; thence Sly along -- ildo of Ut 14 of Wllllonubur# “* .ft. Of |" ##wor; th#nc# _____ .._______ ond MfM Ut -MM WlUlomtbur# Oub. tie tt. with r* *mc. AUo, beginning ot th# SB corner Lot I of Lone pun A era# Bub; thtL Ely into Ut 31 ot WUlinmllburg sub. with 1) tt. Ot I" eewer; thence Nly ocrose the W lid# of Lot It Of Williamsburg flub, to the Bl eomer of Lot-1# Of WUU&maburg Sub. with 89® ft- °f I" tewer; thenoe Wly ocrose the I. ltd# of Lot# M ond tt of WlUlamsburg Sub. Ith 111 ft. of 4“ eewer. Beginning ot the SB'eomer of Lot N J WSBonuburg Subi jteyKBiy bstwsy Lote 10 ond It bt Wlmomsburg Sub. BrofftrtbO Brio* #ftU> ■ Card oflWnke \ \ JgjgEM m uyvam MbMoMr or oaMbdi Trail# who poeeed owoy Au#uet «■ )M7 Ivor rememborod by hie Wife Moru. ohlldron oh4 ^ ■Klldren reevye ARE DEBTS WORRYING , . /-YOU? Oet out of d#M on O plan you HSgtt ..............- Write w Phono for fro# booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S pontlM ItoUBoflk Bldt. Pontioc'e oldeet ond Ur#eet budf-jt oeeletMice compony.- —Mkhlgen Aaeoclotton of Credit couB«ttW|i77 —Amerlcon Aeeoclotlon of Credit _ ineelore. GET Out OF! terms scheduled to end Dec. 31, 1900, but expected to be extended to Dec. 11,1190. When foe new constitution takes effect Jan. 1, it will eliminate the traditional odd-year spring elections in which Circuit Court * judges, havr been elected. The nonpartisan contests will be held in foe November general elections in even-numbered years. r-~ ONLY ALTERNATIVE Since foe document also specifies that no official’s term can be shortened by such changes, the first even-year election in vfoich foe Judicial races can be held is 1000. Extending fof terms DODGE CITY, Kan. (UP!) The forgery charges facing foe suspect woe important; (but another event was more immediate. The sheriff asked when it could be expected. "Today,” laid the suspect, pregnant woman. She was hastily released and foe hearing postponed. as Nurses Here A training program to turn un- ley would be able to win only two-year terms in 1964, so that all seyen of the county’s Circuit Court' judges would come up for re-election in 1900, according to foe proposal developed by gen. employed person. Into lic^nMd SsffSSJS. ^ In 1966, three Judges would get today with the first Contingent 1,,^,. terms, fora would he row at the b. B. Pursley FUnersl Home with lwrial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. McIntyre died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of foe Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star MRS. RHODE WILLIAMSON Service for Mrs, Rhode (Ellen Rood Toll Hits 944 of 30. students attending classes. HS to eight-year terms, and Merrill F, Walls, employment two for 10 veers In a ufoswarMi uiuoagcT of dw Pontiac MkU- arrangement worked out by Rob-1 Waterford TownihiD will Afterwards, they J1 mJ Hobbins; two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Unger of Flint and Mrs Barbara Ramsey of Lapeer; and two brothers, Howard of Temple City, Calif, and David of Matamora. MRS. LOUIS L. LOCKE ^ SOUTHFIELD - Service for Mrs. Louis L. (Laura) Lodes, 57, of 28572 Brentwood, will til 8 p.m. in .Michigan this year, provisional figure; compiled , by state police showed today. The toll on " late a year ago was 827. Calls for Early Diagnosis of School Dropout Problem iwb. 2T’£:.e0,™Sj'»E?» *• accidents have killed 944 persons; difficulty findlnw jobs when it If the new COB*t,ta*|on had in Minhioon #M> gradliateB ( ^ no_ not been adopted, Moore would , *' have served out'Holland’s term Walls explained the program only until Dec. 21, 1985 if re-, is set up under the federal Man- elected to the unexpired term power Development and Training! in iM4. As It standi, hr will Act.; .t..,,.;.^ ' - ■ -........ The 40-week course ^ instruction, with classroom work at the downtown Hubbard Building and on-the-job training at .area hospitals, is supervised by Pontiac Public Schools. Hie chief cause of school drop- back to the earliest days «f a child’! attendance at school, Oakland County Supt. William J. Emerson.told educators this week. - Emerson, commenting oa a letter lent to almost every school district in the county by President Kenedy, called for foe early diagnosis of academic disability. -s^JI The superintendent sent a letter this week to each of the 29 President Kennedy also urged the establishment of biracial commissions across foe county to aid in solving the variety of problems surrounding tile dropout problem. The President asked for an initial report by Aug. 15 on the progress made locally to fight the dropout problem. He requested a further report by the end of September. ~ ' Emerson cited academic failure as foe chief cause of dropouts. He said language arts.de- The 90 enrolled in the pro- Pratt and Thorburn would have sought six-year terms in 1964.-Roberts said it could be arranged so that the three could seek six-year terms in 1904,'leaving only four terms to be i gram, divided into three clanwos, IH■1® 1®®®-are mostly heads of fainilles. But fois would have meant spe-They receive a $35 weekly ifl- cial legislation to take, cai^ of. pnilt Tin laid and llilld iHii—i *7 Oakland County situation, do not begin until .the previous group completes basic instruc- “We wanted to apply one for- ^^^ tomoirow at the Kinsey Funeral Home,'Royal Oak. Burial Will Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heighta. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. MTs. Williamson, a practical nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, died Wednesday after brief illness. MICHELE A. BEAVER LAKE ORION - Service for Michele A. Beaver, 40-day-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Galif.; two brothers; and five Beaver, 1409 S. Lapeer, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawkina Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery. Hie baby died yesterday. She had been iU atncrbirfo; Surviving besides her .parents are a brother, Mark, at horns; 1 myla to foe entire1 state,’ ’ ha said. fand two sisters, Mary Ami, at Reduced Proposal ■m£.' School Board toSfudy^Budget »^1 datricto to the county. He:ficiencies are the moat .crucial. AjedueaffiSget which wiU not Hie county school board meeta| He said the deficit would not be offered foe facilities of Ms offteel He said the improvement eHflTstaff vacancies or authorized Aug. 22 to decide how to oVer-'Mt of with the deficits that fo 1wNtbf foMwpwt-PMM the|additional positions will be pre-j _ ^ tflX a , have existed in many school djs- "nt ■ biggest single preventive meas-sented to foe“lJakland County - 1 “^- tricts in the county at various _ , * A Urt (p avoid academic failure'^oard of Education next month. „ * * _____ ' times. In Pontiac, Monroe M. Osmun.iand the resulting dropout prob-j ^ ' S . . - r I Emerson said he had contacted) follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Locke died yesterday after a three-month illness. She was vice president of foe South Oakland Council of Church Women and a member of foe Madison Methodist Church, Madison Heights. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. David Johnson of Garden Grove, Calif., and Mrs. Fred Murg of Torrance, 0 It. WitB I” eewer. ‘ " tentatively designated th* " «t dlatrict agalnet -* Improvements 1# nslatlng ot all Um ■nu ! iiutci. J Had set forth Plan# and estimate* have haen prepared and are on file Wllh th# Township Clark for pdbll# examination. taks purthkr notice that Township Board Will meet on August it, INI. at' 7:30 o’doek p.m., at Bloomfield Tevrnehlp Hall, 4MO graph Bead, hi the Township ot Bl (laid tor the purpose ot hearing objections to tna petition, to the Improvements' and', to the special a meat district therefor. DBLOntB V. LITTLE ■ ' Township Clerk 1 hereby certify that th# foregoing li true and correct copy of notice maned R aU tho proporty owners in WllUnma burg Subdivision,, located In Section 10, Bloomftold ’ Township, on August 1, 1903, IB tho Williamsburg Ban!tary flawer Special Assessment Mo. Ml, DBLOBIS V. L1TTLX Township Cltrk . r August S, ms PaymMloti^i'fUwk. ’ Protect your Job and CradH oma or Offlei Appolntmenjs City Adjustment Service T*tT diadax TABLETS (POXM- PtniLtC BALK _________ w Matt |wadl",Wr«3am. t address baing Where tho yaniale red and may be Inspected. ' August 1 and t, 1M1 grandchildren. 100 Ogemaw, a veteran school j lem. -board member, said be would discuss Kennedy’s letter at the next, board meeting. Tlw President nrged “a massive, aatisa-iriiie effort this summer to persuade oar young people to return to school fo September.” Kennedy pointed to the lack of job opportunities for ' ty trained youth. House Fire Causes Damageof ^3,000 The new budget will be curtailed from foe previously adopted preliminary budget of I370JI32 because foe State Tax Commission recently rejected a bid by foe school board for an . increase in its tax allocation. County Superintendent William | J. Emerson said the new budget Fire last night caused, an esti- & developed around three mnte»fl «foa e»—n.p PTilieipfoi:..., .... ' ■ A _____|_____ _ story frame house at 986 Lake-f • The budget will not contem- 'Equal opportunity-for educa- vl^w. Waterford. Township, and:plate the firing of anyone. foe five-man, county school board and there was not any “general interest” in appealing the commission's verdict to the courts. He indicated foe reason for this decision was that any court fight would have held up the levy of school taxes in many school districts throughout foe county. Hits would "have created hard-ship In many instances, Emerson tions,’ i fulfill our legal obliga-he -added, “there Is no way-not to run a deficit. Emerson said he could not speculate on the site of the deficit be-cause he did nofEtow what action the school board might take on his budget reepmmendations. The superintendent said foe county schools would try to maintain Its programs at their present levels. tign anri for employment is- -Mil.-additional <1,500 damage to) ^ R ipffl not contemplate M-4^ phrase without- meaning unless !ntort« '. V, 'ing two vacant staff positions In1 the individual is prepared to take The blare, reported to the fire I thCr^adine clinic. *r | .. j- . . ....... advantage ofiiti”'ihe President^partment at 6:23 p.nf , may g) seven -positifois will not he explalhed. The previous budget, of 9370,832 ‘NOT GOOD POLICY’ ‘“I don’t think it would be good public policy , to disband them because of one year’s shortage of jhave started ip a waste basket in * .P ' * the corner of the bathroom, Wa- “Young people and adults alike)terford Township firemen'said, who have been disadvantaged jThe $6,000 house is owned by need special programs in bofojEileen McClain of North Holly-general and vocational educa-jwood, Caiif. lt has been occupied tion,” he added. Iby James BelL OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY • Honmt Price • Meet all Cemetoiy ItogaloHons * Choice of Select.. Granite or Bronse Bihcfafdes lettering, , carving. Cemetery f*B additional •Wards Tima. Pops . ment terms avail* able , • Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bade. . nme Pontiac Mall (82-4940 flixebetfc L#k# added that previously had been included in R.' The county superintendent said these would be part of his to foe school Emerson said every-one of-foe bfinglin approximately 028(1,670. county’s programs had proven its board. He-said several other areas were still under study. Although Emerson will recom-mend a deficit-spending budget, he was confident foal foe budget and the deficit could be managed without any “financial crisis.’^ worth in academic achievement on foe part of pupils. "I also think that in,this nexj year there la just as much a need for academic achievement as there^er was,” he Added. He will join the staff of Ifilla-jlaiftCoUege;-— Now general personnel development supervisor for Consumers at Jackson; Lather served in Pontiac from 1926 until 1943. ____ v During that time he was active in Red Cross, Community Chest fund drives,,Civil Defense, American- Legion, Rotary and Oakland County Tuberculosis Association. i-For Waterford Twp. $fKd©lil- , i. . r'*__ Okay Bond Sale Application I Waterford Township Board off An additional bond issue of i tact’s drawings will be1 up for Education , members last pight 32 million will be sooght tatesr to consideration Aug. 15. took another step forwani in . foe filiailce furnishings in foe new * * * school system's 06.25 - million facm.us - j in other business, the board ac- sch'ool construction program. 1 !cepted, lndu»tri*l*to<**™ Hie 94^5-miUion bond issue! Khob% | sought nOw Wiil cover construc-r Board membg^ reviewed pre-tion costs, of six new school build- Uminary drawings on the pro-, fogs and eight additions planned]posed -construction projects* last over a fivwynar period; —-*■ Marquette. The board confirmed the appointment of Richard Way, 90, as principal of Lambert Elementary School. Formerly a principal At Okemos, Way succeeds James Board members approved 15 new teaching contracts. Approximately 90 teachers are............. E. HARDY LUTHER Utility Official flans ^Retire E. Hardy Luther, once assistant to the division manager of Consumers Power Co, Pontiac Division, retires Aug. 31, ------------a, Mrs. Deryl Tousley, Mrs. Murid Crabtree, Mr*. Vlr-. ctnta Jenke, Irving, Alton. Stan-r lev and Leland Orr; also survived ..by flv# erandchllaren. FUneral service *111 be Saturday, Autust Val I u.w.- af Iks Ls*ls SI. Wlnt Funeral Home with Rev, Wayne Ritchie, oftlclatlo#. Interment In He went on to supervising ^ ~ ‘ training and education programs for Consumers, employes and compiling a history of the'company, He has been with the utility since 1991, when he joined a former affiliated Luther has taken a post as field representative for HiltodMe College’s leadership- training cen-.......... On Auf S. INI at S:4$ am. at SSI Oakland Ave„ Pontiac. Mich. ChaVrolat, 1862, Serial 1V». lMffNlOOIN will ti# sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Cor may b* Inspected “above address. -----% August L and 3. 1963 ^On Aligus Auburn and. 1*62 .Pontiac. I, 1N3 I MCtyKnr OP 1ST RBARIMQ , NOTICE OP HEARINO OK ‘ „ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENTS OWNERS OF THE POLBOW-mo DESCRIBED PROPERTY: Lota I through #9 inclusive, William* burg Subdivision. TIM. RISE. Section It. Bloomfield Township. Oakland ty, Michigan. please Take notice tha' Township Board,, of the Township of Bloomfield had tentatively, declared Its Intention to Beaks Urn following described Improvements: Construction of sanitary appurtenances, as fellows: . Beginning* Braffyrion Dr. With gfl ■ ■ ■ ■IWtnp—' ~E1> in M Hd» sc ttntfNgsl Death Notices ANOIRSON, JOLT 31, 1343, LOM VAtSn*; A14 Lowell Bt.; -ago «! - Beloved daughter of Coy ehd •Rhode Anderson, dear slater Of - Jamas Robert Anderson. Puneral servlees will. be “Monday August g *t 1:30 p,ln. at the -Sparkl-Oriffin chapel with Rev. Boyd Cldver offlolatlng^ llittment la - Parry MtT PifS cenUftery. Mist Anderson will lie in state at' the -•phrks-Oritfla Puneral. Home. 334Vli~ ADObiT 1. till., Michele AgANAMSg-WBr-TacBeer^ RU^ L»** OfIon: Beloved Infant daughter et Oedrge And. Eleanor Befver, Dear granddaughter of Mr*. Violet. Boreum,-dear elster ot Mark and Mery Ann Banver. Funeral service wljl bw Saturday - August 3 #t a p.M. at the jftsf- -klns Puneral Home with Rev. Peterson oftieUitlng, Interment In Eaktlnwn cemetery., Lake Orion. . Baby Michele wilt He In etate at the Hawkins Funeral Home, Lake Orion until time of cerVloe; 01L80N. JULY 31, 1N3. DOTTfte . E , 333 Emerson Ave ; age 73; -beloved wife, of Elmer Ollson: dear- mother of .Mrs. Carlos Biggs, Mrs. *5 ill lam Pisher. Charles Coleman. Mrs. Clyd# Dugger, Mrs William Dean, Mrs. Peter Luohass and Floyd Ollson. Funeral aervloo .will be satstuay, August 3, - at Tf- a m. at. the Voorhees ■ Biple Funeral Ham* with Rev. Theodore Moelea officiating. Interment An Furry Mt. Park Cfemetery. Mrs. Ollson WUT fie In state af the VoorheeeAlple Funeral Home. HARRIS. jfo.Y 31. IN3. KEITH A., 01Rut^ere; beloved^Jnfsnt Angela will be Saturday August 3 at 13 goon at St. IQohaale Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Baby Keith *111 lie In etate at the Donelson-Johpe Funeral Horn*.. ucmfTRE, AttobtT i. leU.HdU. Christl: “" * ‘ ‘ '1 “ ' trolt; i ________ -ws. Funeral ser- .. wlH bt Saturday August 3 —at 10:00 a.m. at thi D.E. Pursley Puneral Home with Rev. Carl ; Adame officiating..'lntermeht lp .Whits Chaiiel cemetery. Mrs, McIntyre will He In state nt the D. E. Pursley Puneral Home alter 1 P.M. this evening. > . * ORA, Jutt 31. 1M3.. ALLKN a"., 9903 Pontlao- Lake Road, White Lake Twp.; age 61; beloved hut-. band of HHen Orr: dear father of Mrs. William C. Brendel and ” ■ * Oreen - dear brother PETTIT. - ADODST 1, 1963. ED-ward 8, 316 South 8t.. Ortonvllle; . age'61; btWVid husband of Dorothy Pettit; dear eon of Marr Pot-tit; dear fathar of Mrs. Eollno Caverly. Mrs. Evaline Branan. Cavtrly, Mrs, Evallnt Mrs. Edwlna McKay, 0HPWP berta Oodfrey, Alton. Alvin and Aden Pettit; dear ttep-faUier of \ Jim, Carl .and Joan Phelot; dear breast of Irving Fettlt. (ten Westphal. Mrs. Loretta5 HOCPer, Mrs. Mary Spearman, Mrs. Hilda Parkinson and Mrs. Prone Kelly: ' Hoi NllIlN bv 7« grandchildren. —Fun«ial eaiitle will be Saturday. August 3. at 3 p.m. at tha C. r.. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev,' Roy Brtruft officiating. Interment In Ortonvllle Cbmetery. Mr. Pettit will he In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Orton- WILLIAMSON. JULY 3 Donny WtlUameoi -Talker,TO-.. _ Mre.Dna I the ^wrkemriffin Puneral fione with Rev. Geoffrey pay official-, ing. interment In whit# Chapel cemetery. Mrs, WUltaraaon , will lie In state at tha Moore Chapel . of tho Sparki-Orltfln Funeral H#at, Auburn Heights. WINCHESTER,' AUGUST Y, 116. William O, II, Detroit; Beloved husband of Marguerite Wlnches-ter. dew Pather of Robert B. and William 0. Winchester HI. daw brother of Mrs. Florence Toble, MraWlHlam Pltljfly and Oaorge W Winchester Funeral services win be Saturday August 3 at 3:M p.m. at the Harvey A: Mealy Puneral Home. ^Detroit. i.i.mimi a. Park Ceme- #03. OA 3-31M. I I CHOICE LOTB. WHITE CHAPEL. ~R 5-4626-asfc-for Pop.; AMY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDIN. a frlendlpe adviser, phone FE 3-3131 PE 3A734. ConfldenteJ. — i collar, muittple to#*, -rtwsrd v.v Call MI AON*. • WIDOW LADY LOST PIHK‘LIKIN bag and content#, pleas# call, PE 3s#M3. badly needed, reward. ' HsipWnntodMqis 6 - AFTER 6 P.M. 4 I men evening*. 340 a .We(k ‘guar-■ .ante*. Rochester area, OL 1-6414. ' ^Cafi after «, AFTER 6 P.M. - *. Must have y men ......Bam.-............. be neat appearing ai good work* ■ Opentnge a For liuorm ASSISTANT MANAGER Position Is open In Consumers Fln-. ance Co. Experienced nian under 23. go-vd starting salary, paid Insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person. Mr Proiity, Buck-ner Finance .00. Walled Lake. • ATTENTION START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN 3A243, 3 pjn.--7 p.m. tonight o _ ATTENTION— A man with a good deal of o -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today foere were replies at Hie Press office Jn foe following boxes: 11, IS, 19, 22, 28, 10, 50, 01, tl, 02, 02, 04, 70, 81, 87, 92, 96, 102, 104. Tell Everybody About if with a Pontiac Press Want ,Ad f ■ HaigWaatrf Mala THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2,1963 X Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED l shifts, Journeymen only. Steady work, OTirtlm* schedule. IS 3411* Coolldt* UN. hwl Op-*■ BRICK UaSONS Vf aHtid. CALL ....^23; BooKkMip8iT5mcB MArfABih Mull bo copoblo a< taking lull wM i rocordo for several med-lum wd corporation!, aloo bo familiar with NCR operation, include resume and I Into salary re-outre moot to FooUae Press Boa a. BUS BOY Ted's have an Immediate opening lor a bus boy on the night shift! school In d_.|H i. .SHU It M. CARE1LR OPPORTUNITY "i opening fore-young map, 21 IS loUarnflnanee business service ~~ “ • x1~l Foirnor3 — a LEVEL POSfnoNS. Bal-y S6.3fig-97.9S4 annuaUy. 8u-tnter • sjf-1-1-1-1-- Administrators 1.. Id welfare offices In w gy___________________ dren and parents. IfriLdtMe taw kenre of child welfare experience and Master of social went Degree. All mid, gan Civil aervloe benefit*, including an excellent.ptate contributory Insurance program! gjid an outst^ln^j-eUrement Street, Kalamasoo, Michigan. Phone FI 6-3115. Ait equal ------- Apply Red Mtu Restaurant BDmt Man to row Rii own downtown parking lot. Rxceilent opportunity to he in business for yourself. Apply corner Clinton and Lawrence across from con- K reasons beyond control. Do you haV* in Income to tall back, on? investigate our I part time work today. Write Pon-I tlac Press Box 70. - EX*%RI*NCEi>'SERVICE STATION ■- attendant, with meohanloaUy ‘ sales ability. Salary emu§ coo Installation. Rd.. Auburn Heights, Hdlf WantsdMai* DIKII KIQHWAT EXCELLENT OPFOBTUSITI FOR advancement With the aatleoal coo-- tumar finance eagmaay, must be between 23 and simri of act . and high school graduate. Good “V allowance F&y*t^Wffit* ftiuao Preea ------MRVICkATfkNb- seusv55**** *• chard Lake, kPERIENCID stATtoN A^IN-dant. Mechanical ability required. Au die medlutn-elaad automatic and plr by letter giving full bbek* mpi OmOti Wdt MEN - IT TOT WANT TO WORK, ise ue at mwar We tea use 2 TWEKTV«yiyB must be' nOSt In appearanct ___ nT joed character, Car It- to :y»f .edVMtW FW Mlll. PLASTIC OR RUBBER MOLfa MAX-era Bad maeUUeta. Oakland Ma- YOUHO MAJS OVER tt WITk autd to, work an established In-•ur4fed routes. Neat and pro-treMWe. wining to «SMt lull U*a m PPi^rl b*and*l>MM g* A burn*Xvt., FomB. BbST *"* Need t_____ plenty ef U___._____... Experienced preferred train- Call FE s-— Bohram. GRILL COOK / Morey's oolf a Country club, 1210 union-Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. KITCHEN HELPERS, wnl TEACH KITCHEN HELP WAITED,-MUST be is or over, neat utd-dtponda-able, no oxp. necessary, apply 1 Cracker Barn -nly i Drive-In-. 3061 Unit Commerce Rd. " ifAdtnfk'skofman ~ -MAcHoUST ALL AROUND MACHINIST—VERT-leal mill and lathe hand, pho with minimum s years experience- w* have steady employ-ment and a challenge In machining research proto-type parte. *“ close tolerances from high MABinSR HAMER, GOOD mlaiTofi. .due.benefits. MECHANIC Must have Hydramstle trsnsmls-have toole. S93-62W; fik forllerl*. MECHANIC Day or night employment, In n “udem shop. Blue t aid vssstlsn,' and g ns.- Bee service msnsiter' Wilson "• W0Od- ptrltntil. of vffiiy lor gowf enmihgs in our vary tlve oifie*. R. r. (Dick) VALUET REALTOk FE 4-3531 145 OAKLAND AVI. OPEN l-t RESIDENTIAL REAL E8T AT salesman to Jaht txpandlng staff established realtor. Werr» *“ a. to handle all the business I sonal lntervlew cjdl Mr.-Bi _ -partrldt* ROUTE MAN 1130 guaranteed profit la etart with, possible 55.00 lawtala per week for tint 4 weeks (tmula route work. Married, 53-40. High School grad Car for local use. Phone OR 3-55C5. MANAOER Excellent opportunity for cnlet manager with minimum five year experience lb sale of cemented carbide cutting tools, by Wortham Michigan Mfgr. Salary commensurate with qualifloatlana. Bhoe Btore. Pontto* Matt. Store Petertivp FOUR to SIX Month Program with , a possibility of permanent em-ptoymenL-J——— We need a mature man with a polio* background, preferably a retired policeman or detective good opportunity, one. employee i. Reply to Pontiac Frees Nation a tend ant, it - apply ry.t da Red Fob OasoUne, 8ALKBMEN, oarage build era carpanters. and Maaons. SOT W. Montcalm, abR^ACI GRINDER—OAOEB experienced on all ttpbb OF CONSTRUCTION AND RE-MODELJMO WORK, jgwrr BE ARLK~TO FERN IRK BEIT OF REFERRNCEB — o Ai M cON- " BTRUCTION, 3256 DIXIE WIOK- WANTED ROOFERS CallF PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION has ; OPENINGS --¥QR— Automotive Body Draftamoi' Designer* : Checkers Detailers Layout Men EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND Apply : SALARIED Personnel Department Glen wood & Kennett Pontiac, Michigan Telephone 332-8111 . ext. 664 or 585 FOR AFFOINTMENT Equal Opportunity Help Wanted Female ■ AS YOUR CHILDREN SLEEP ■ Earn 5 or mure dollars per hour demonstratlns George's DISCOUNT toys this . season. Over Iso unusual wilte and toys. Hlgh-tst commissions. No collections. No deliveries. Car and phone hecessary. Oall collect OArfleM ----- Klnwood 8-3080. i Wmfted Female uyjE n 11-6954. Man familiar with steel galOcf estimating shop or offlo* procedure, for small aeUvai well-equipped chop in East Footlac. 1 FaOrteaUag heat teeallng -tool-die -fixture repalfe. Weldlng-ln Oil klnds-of metal. Wntt giving pact experience. * age, health, ability to produce, amount of tlma you one. devote. Fay -will, be MW wall, yie fit, aw * A-l DECORATINO -PAWTIN discounts far iaeh.iimfeo. V, A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paberlng FB 8-0343 This Is M opportunity. Writer Fantlao Wms, Hex 16. PIECE WORK - apply ___ . ______________IMB COATS. (Md wages. Fhtlh Cleaners, SMI W. Huron. Waitrebb WAieWfo', apply sets WArrttEBB. OVER 51. NQ EXPE-rionat neeessary. Apply In period •'-’"a ton, 5OR FURNITURE AND-AP-Freeport, 111. ^ *■ j I pjtMicea^l^jece or boueafttl. Paay, Rawlelgh Product} __ PONTIAC OR NEARBY TOWNg. Many earn 0100 and up toll time. i, Mak-f tmak l-A 7 AUCTION. OA 5- or interview, see bod Harrell.!,., v , ... „ _ Bumphrles Realty, M N. Telegryh |WniWl Wicillaasaai GM6D ' BOOKKEEPERS - Full charge — Aleo assistant htost have experience, i , _ Salary .... 1500-5350 ' BAR MAID. DAYS, NO WXF. NBC- following,, call 560-01 CASHIERS HOSTESS steady, tvonuige. Moreye oag end Country CtuhTMO Union Lake Rd. off .Commerce Rd. - » COSMETIC GIRL- AND CLERK. I time, experience M I D D L E AOED 5-5155 between 0 ofloh , PE CHILD WELFARE SUPERVISOR MICHIGAN anOLHmimCB'" HI A LEVEL POSITIONS. Salary 56.368-17,934 -annually. Bu-pervleor • Administrators for pubig 7>~ ‘ ** ' Kai ff welfare offloes In - EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators-Regulators—Starters Batteries $5,95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron • , '. » 505 Auburn FE 8-0155 FE 5-1914 Building Mod»ri»i»atloa I CARL L. BILLS' SR., Banding. FE 2-5789, 852-5065 JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and nnlsnmg. 85 y------L experience. 332-6975. , ■ f'LxsR Uyino, ' d finishing, P hi Furnact Repair BVANr h. BZABO COMMERCIAL ',od hauling. Imlay City! Merir >lue grass J24-2161 or 724-3471. ro. r T*nvisioN, Radio and *'K- HI-FI Service cUU Work degree. All Michigan Civil Service' benefits. Including an exoellent stale contributory - Insurance program and an nMUtandlag ratlrgmpnt '■ plan, For additional Information, contact Mrs, McNeil, State Department of Social Welfare, JIT W. Nepesslng, Lapeer. Phone MO M011 or Mr. Prlohard, State Depart- Addltlons, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OK 4-1511 C. WBKDON CO. FE 4-58W GUINN CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, porches, ei additions. AU types of i work, patios, driveways, a Garage Builders ifH'tfAJtAUlf HUlLT'TU-IFECinCA. Wf tions Reasonable.'FE 1-2701. NaatiHg Landscaping if Social Welfare, REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'I 919.95 lip, Obel TV and Radio. 345* Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4045 Tigg Trlunlng Service CLERK-TYPIST National finance company has opening for a high icnool graduate. Many company benefit*, call FE CURB GIRL FOR NIGHTS, APPLY, in person Four Komora Restaurant. Comer of Walton and Perry. TWCir TOIMMlNQ AKI5 B WAI TRUSSES JrafiS- Night shift. Apply Elg Boy Drtrr CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL In. 2480 Dixie Hwy. EmplQyr State Bank B llrmtngham. Michigan . 646-3663 lCa^N HEAVY EOtflPMCNf. EVELYN EDWARDS "VDCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE!’ Tel^phohe PE 4-0584 24 VO Bast Hurqn Bultc _ Imtractieas—Sclieeii it — Finish Uigh School No classes. Rapid progress’? Prepare NOW for college or kl49SS fob. For free booklet write troll Offloe.- National aeh Home Study, Dipt. ,■ Mound Rd„ warren,. Ml Work Wanted Male 17743 CARPENTER. AND FAINTtNO. r . 2-1053 or FE 8-4396, _ CARPENTER REPAIR WANTED panelist and cabinets, PE 2-Ttei ' carpenter works, laroe OR small jobs. FI 5-1701. • ‘ Attention Real Estate Brokers ■ vacant It tc harder to il l It data not have A* mm he It would have If tom ■e llvlnt in ft. Maybe, w- - WRHR torTta 6 months, furnish It and mein tain tin home so that you- cah itill show it for sale. Thii would help me and at the same time be beneficial to--you by bavins the home maintained and payments made while on the For Sale market. Would prefer Waterford, ip Lady of the Lakee parish, Call U 9-4778, ' If toll reverse charges. JR. EXECUTIVE 5 BEDROOM home needed immediately hr young. Jr. Executive end . family moving, into oraa. PVefer Waterford, area near Lady of Lahee Parish. Top character -and— - renwonoex available. CON 1 Apartments—Furnished 37 I LARGE ROOMS. MODERN, OAS heat, children welcome, geo per 882-1318; KSego Harbor; Newberry, FE 4-4017. ROOMS AND 1 — — ———i A ** • UriijUWi adulte, efter 8 p.m. 105 Dresden, ROOMS AND BATH ON SILVER Lake. }4 ft. knotty pin* llvlnt- __________________________.1375. » 3 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE. -bath. PE 544*6. 156 Ml. demens. I LAROt ROOMS AND BATH! clean,1 private, couple only. PE MHl, --------- ---- BATH; PRIVATE, ,-FE 3 RMS , PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND bath, ko*iy wsleqmer PS 1-0166 -3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, 1 or .1' men, utilities, IMhOOI ~ Raeburn. IM, 3 chii I ■ ■ month. OR 3-0555. ROOMS AND BATH. ALL MOD-arm .male floor, no drinkers, ap-ply 154 N. Perry. ROOMS AND -BATH. WITH I bedrooms, alt newly decorated and with nix furniture, adults only, $25 per week, with noo deposit. nice r66Ms Ako ImuTlBs, Avon . Apartments ■J^roonw and Oeth, -o«r bus tee; M children, ref., required. FE BAqg^OR“P^TMPNtT 5 ROOM . prlvato bath and entrance, weat -oldo. FE 5-0854. ' BACHELOR — CLEAfl, PRIVATI, carpoted, -adulte. FE 5-417*. NICE .APARTMENT IN LOVELY —homei pvt.” hath and entrances, heat, hot water, laundrlette, lot considerate, no ehltdren, pets,, middle aged or- working couple preferred. 1740 Judah Rdl out' Baldwin. ' . * onb 1 - ft'5 6 m "nUiUHKh 79 Clark — ________BACHELOR OR WoflK lng couple. FE 5-3036! TRAILERJ POR BACHELOR. Nice yard, 181-1031. UPmi i It06«, FRtVATB BNt trance and bath, nicely fura., and Clean, conveniently lot sited on ,ll«- WEST SIDE, EXCELLENT LOCA~ tton, i room* all, hath. au niFT —let floor, strictly private, apply 371 Voorbele Rd.. after 5 p.m. Call CM 3-2506. Aportmenti-Unfurniihed 38 5 REDECORATED ------ overlooking pkrk near 1*1- Huron, Gas heal, flre'plaea, garage, available topt. Adult* only. Reply Alberta Apartments • .. l-ROOM EFFICIENCY I 290 N Paddock PB l-50*» APAkf ment. togs caretaker's *" NICE 4-ROOM.AND BATH PLAT, pvt. entrance, gas heat, and hue stops tn front. Reas, to the right it OR- 3-0725, OitCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulte Only , FI94IH Rsnt Housss—Furnished 39 3 - BEDROOM LAREFRONT, SEP-tember to June, SUO. BK 3-3843. T BEDKOOMB~BEPT:~TO~ 'JUNE; responsible people, ohlld welcome. 1440 Beaehiand, Keego Harbor, TO 8-2665. co6LVV Lnife rtioitT. 3 bbd-rooms. m hath, forced air oil heat. Sept. to June, fin. 585-7*07. J Rent Housoi—Unfurnished 40 CE^TWoRKANb rAlCk wbflK T-Woo'm^f' yenJoB. FB 5-3701. _____ (leaea). Phone FB i-ITOl or FE LAWN WORK. HAULINO, MOV-1 5-7069. ■lag.and odd lob*. OR 3-9331. tenanti waitinq. fast esfcv. MARRIED MAN AQED 24, OP loe. Adame ReiJty, FB * j|H good character.- neat_an-‘-r-sU. Adw,- FB 4-toO* TALBOTT LUMBER Olkas installed In doors and win-Sows.: Complete building tirvloe. 055 Oakland Ave. FK LBS F«y»i _ nano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNINO WHBOAJW'S FE tdW 1-1 To NINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt buying. PE9-93 Plastering Service ____V AWNING Si XfDfDOW.OO. Glass, screen; iatoufle. Free sat.___________________ 163 W. Montcalm ^ps 5-2102 used furniture. General Tree Service If «Re Job. -FB 5-3025 „ montrobs .TREE, service dRTvem. a 6 y ['Work Wantsd Female TREE TRIMMINO AND Beasopable rates., v.-EEJ^:§^0*6X0*^BBSEB^M 6i~M S hEDftOOJi NObtE. NfcwtiY DfcC-orated. almost how. .Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 136-9576. 4 • BEDROOM HOME ON FINE HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME EXPERIENCED COOK. ________________ your price. Aar time, FE 5-00*4. was**. Apply tn poreon Mullaney'1 LIOH1 AND HEAVY TRPcrntnJ Flne rood*. 5*31 ppdykc. ftwMwM.--- Trucks to Rent 14-Ton ^jjhckups _ 1 Vyfcm _ Stakei Pontiac Farm and Opcn~Dally Including 8und£y £ AXLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- knowiadM - ^. ______ ______ ance. Full time In Bowltog alley and lounge. FE 6-0393. . GEOROE’S PART TIME TO SELL . preferred. FE 2-9156 HELP POLIO PATIENT. UYE IN. welcome. MA 4-198E — LIVE ii*. HOUSEKEEPER - COOK. MATURE lady for -doctors* home-. In “* mIngham area. Ltv* tn Mo througb Friday, weekandi aft. 2'4. Private quarters, bath, THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIEtJ} WALL 'I Wanted Heaukold Goads BAROAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOE HOUSEKEEPER TO Ltkd tk,-care for fihUdren, more for home ^qs, working .mother, OR fir* sad sasnatey experience, ap- ply by letter giving __ _ £*rlence to P. O. Box 194, Union KITCHEN HELPERS. WILL TEACH -to eobk. Morey's Oolf ft Country Club. 22*0 Union Lake Rd. Off Commerce Rd. MtDDLEAOE LADY TO Ci 2 small chUdron and tight bouse- Live In will be considered. EXPERIENCED a," . _ ,-.wau from tMp.nl ‘ it Nurslag Hom*. 1225 w” - PERSONABLE YOUNG LADY POR 'medical- ’ of fide dmJliMMm area; R*ply_ lot PbSITION oinCNING FOR MAN- hales experience necessary. Excellent opportunity for s rag) leader. For^to&omtUct^.tonUh BqJIdiiig Sqrvics—SuppUst 131 l BRICK. BLOCK ANB CEMENT| i ^v*”**1* ■~l*> ffflKlUaii1l‘!i A. Taylnr.. Realtor negate------— 1^755 Hldiland Rd, (Ml*) OR 4-0306 crete, masonry, carpentry, derpinntng, basement under pres-•nt building. COMPLETE BUILD INO SERVICB jr UUy with iow dqwa . . Farmhouse with enough I* to rale* a few down chick-good sised garden and 7 fine CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS.' RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERaAL {m8*1Lu55<1 1oV^ r6om pau'l'jones'^KltyT^e saGo. AgartmsBts—Farwlshad 37 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR LADY, very thins torn. SIS wk. FE 6-31*1 sU eves 77 -Douglas. ____ XMENT WORK. IkY H9*M;i BLkEFIWO' jtOOM!~AlL~PTIU- transit mix used, 1 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICB RE- and rawlndtag. til E. Pika. 1-BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN; ett* apartment'. Newly decorated. hell Prs.^Xtt4.4^°r; lng, wUl finance. R. SMALL JOBS PREFERRED. HOME repairs, electric etc. *43-1410 DrsssmakJng ft Tailoring 17 Convalftcsitt—War»lt| 11 ROOM BASEMENT apartment Oentlemen. Pvt. bath and en-trqn.c* 111 a weak, WMH9J CLEAN ROOM. PRIVATE BATH, utilities, bus line. Quiet, heat, refined Adult PE I-Stto. .LABok FRONT ROOM. IDEAL one person, apply -154 N. Perry, no dribkers. ---Kirtatmnl’n l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Moving and Tracking Alberta Apartavcnts MS N PaddOOk ■ FE 2-509* 1- .AND 2-ROOM B A 6 H ILO R apartment,- on Pontlae Lake front. Sandy beach. 520 and 525 per. Week; All .utUltlee included. 5180 Blghland/Road, MN. Llley. i Phone 673-11*0. n|s apartments! s boom uppeSb WH-pvt . *17 e |MMg Excluding Taxes and IHs.-» \ Immediate occupancy,, paved street, basement. ■’ , Model open Dally—Sundays 1 MICHAELS REALTY \ 335-7585 WE 3-6500 UN l-jtfjl 4-5041, FE 4 Rent-Option TO QUALIFIED PARTIES New 3-Bedroom Ranch OXFORD—8110 MO.* ROCHESTER AREA 2 BEDROOM house, garkg|. 875 month: UL tabA Rent Lak* Cottagoi Modern cottage on biveRi boat, good flghlng. 673-5230, _ RENT SMALL FURNISHED COT-tage on Lak* Orton. FB -OFS034. 1 MOVING SERVICE. REAiXJN-ible rotes. FE 5-3455. FE 2-2909 r OARkrui ftovtno. low — »■ UL 2^3999, *25-3511. Bob'* Van Service" MOVINO AND rrORAOE - REASONABLE RATES Padding—IS Tsars Experience ROBERT TOMPKINg OR 4-1813 Have Pickup Will Haul j - “ BOW 7 and 930 a . -erty-pvt 2-5573,____________ . 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. FBS-M85 BEAUTIFUL * FRONT CORNER, Frigid*ire. light Cooking. 317 N. , Perry, , ", _________ 3 ROOMS AND BATE, NICELY 'furnished. - Excellent . location. Adults only. Close In. B*a Care-taker. 102 Washington. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, VERY NICE . Waal elds, adults. FN 5«454I- '■ - foR ] ROOMS ON BUS LINE, JPVT entrance. FE 5-0694. COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING room,' bverythtnc fumr. nto* lor penetnnw. FB 9-4849. Furnished mouse jceepimg room, close, lay 55 Lexington. , i, SM W. Huron modern upper la Rob nook for 1 or 2 |*otIsinon. Wool tide. Oarage, FB 2-0*15. ROCHESTER. KITCHEN PRIV-fleges. pvt, hero*. Ijl-MM, ROOMS CL06E TO f6W FB 3-9*19 LfcEPliNO flOOM. PRIVATE EN-tranoe 54 Florence efter 5 p.m. -K-EEPDfO ROOM. -NICELY FUR--ilshed, pvt. both and entrance, YOUNp MAN. SMALL .ROOM WITH use of kitchen. FE 4-402* koaois WHk Baard' ROOM OR BOARD FOR MEN, 1 f. Johnson, FB 2-M*S. 125 West huron street This exce talnlg 15,1 store and parking a mt retail faoUlty. eon-l sq. ft., is desirable tpptfance etqre. super-: -nlture store, discount possession._______ ____ able. For substantial win extensively ~ ldg Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Weet Huron Street .....FBMIS1 ------------ 8TORB,-INQUIRE 209 VOORHEIS Rd.. Ft 3-9591. Rtwf Offets tpofs 47. GOOD LOCATION AT BAROAIN. chFfTck AND FARKINO SPACE I a mo., anewtrtps servie* avails’-’ IMVoorheli M .FE 5M66. Rsnt Bosimst Proparty 47-A > -by 60 BUILDING FOR RENT. Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*. LI 3-1417 or FB 3-SltS. O N 7* I A C AIRPORT, APPROXl- Ilf 10.008 Sq. ft. .office manufacturing,or warehousing lpaee! idfsoy located fg- rapid translSt and abebestolllty. Ex' fro Root Misctllansous BEDROOUi. ISIS DdHrh, 352 N. j. N. end. FE 4-2732. BEDROOMS, gab neat. storms and seraens, 1700 down, assume mortgage, 1*3 a mo., 3(31 . Minton. - 3 BEDROOM ON CANAL A1# CASS . _____ 3 lav*.. 314 car . tv ewro, SIS-II4S, altar . ___and wtahanda. 3-BEDRQOM ROCHESTER AREA. mt. gae |. OA 6-1 1 IVEDROOM, BRICK . 1% - bathe, full basement, 2£"54375. ■ HASIC lilLT w mow” x.oy^-^ri )h«Mre^7^mod*ll A. C. Compton & Sona . 4900 W. Huron ---------OR- >7IU Xvm. OR MW C FE 2 704* BY OWNER, 2*30 colonIal Nay, Bloomfield Twp., bl-level Mmeh. approximately 2.00* sq. ft., 917.750 r ^ ■*“ '-avinc siate, I CASS LAkt FRONT, c6df I dK m, year round! sandy beach, d* ire*. *34-3935- . CHEAPER THAN RENT [ Pontiac $6^ Down NEW 3-BBDROOIC MOMS $55 Month FEATUBINO W«U to.wall cau'petlnf All wood doors rr—. . ■ Oa* hegt - -- ' REAL VALUE CHIPPEWA AT HURON: 3 HKD-room, 114 bathe. 5-*ar garage, fireplace and hot water boei. with ■MSflUA "— ’ .Wlk only. credit qnly j. mort^ura oosu. By appt. CLARKSTON, LARdB 3-BEDROOM 1 ---S15-55M. . • COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loan* gaay ___________ FE 3-5171 crescent EHir~¥W6Niw brick rkneh homes, mertflce. ., “dJSfOR*’ Blta ' HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Roll Homei, Inc, ______FE 4-0591 CUSTOM fiOMES with BuUder. Gofrigan Cons'l Roch, QL 1-gOS CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOI 3 bedrooms furnished, bammi . ■ 'Saras*, many extras. Must sacri-flce, MY " “*~ Deer Lake Frontage • Professionally designed brick, two level BOOM overlooking on* of Oakland County's u 11 u r a 1 beauty spot*. 3V4 baths, 2 finished recreation rooms, S fireplaces end hot water radiant heat. This exofewlve setting. I* completely landscaped for high appeal and comfort. Vi mile to I-75 access, IS minutes to Flint and 35 Brin. 4* Lake 1 • BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK front, family room, hot water hast, ceramic , tile, vanity «ront ----home on 2 wooded lota jtou s bedrotSns. carpeted Uyh_ room, dining, room. 3 year round patio and ment. 929,500, terms. a* i7 screens, gutters, birch"*abU Rbife H. SltlittL ReflltOr —■“ — -344 $. teleorXph FE 3-7546 MA S-ttM Inete, formica in your lot JOHN C. MYLES, BUILDER DONELSON PARK BEDROOM WEST SIDE HOME. 1 Mi-story, J - bedroom SV living room, natural flreptaee, 1V4 bans -------loo remodeled kitchen, dlsb- , garbage dlepoeal. excellent host, t car garage. Larg* lot. Might accept good land contract or well located small homt In ex-change. *»,96*. owner. FE MIPS. BEDROOMS, OAB HEAT. BLACK - nice remodeled k washer, gar -basement, 1 beautiful rvexwauou room, nay equipped- service bar, bnaameat ... ___________drive,- ........— location. F18-541*. > LARGE .ROOMS AMI) BATH. ' garage, Miked neigh-<4,98* cash. Call F* garage, 134’ frontage, plenty 1 shade, patio, torse grill. fenced back yard. Can be §at the rlghTp ----------- ^.|wrd. Cra ~bo^ mto^— down payment. Only *30,000. K. ,L, Templeton,, Realtor —OwOrehard ladw Read — $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New ‘ ■——IMMEDIATE f Everjrone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 1-bedroom homee. ___, _____ awMtk' — brick. U4 hatha, j __an room, miut-to oven an Colored plumbing, attaohad gi ■ —Lqrsa famfly kitchens GAGE NEAR JOSLYN, 5-bedroom 1600 DOWN. 3-BEDROOM BRICE ranch — basement —patio —fence, quick possession, 484 Moore. ‘554- ■■■■■ 8*xlM Ct -Cash to exlstlnf 5 par- cent ranch —-*1 gfj.ii. screens, landscaped. Cash to existing 5 per contract.- Payment* IT EAST IDE. ll-yfOEY FR^M^L $750 DOWN W. Rutgers — 5 room ha,_,__ OU furnace. Lot fenced- -Blacktop street. Balance Meinne morigagr 414 per cent. ; PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin 1 your rental prah 1345 CATALPA. ROCHESTER.. J-bedroom tri-lavel. Many extras, low down pnyment. 517-385- 145* SQUARE FEET. 4 BEDROOM Oapo Cod. s baths. Full base-man t. Lake pHrtlagaa- Wooded tot. Take Pontiac Take Rd. to Hlghgat* st. . by Bunnyval* Chapel; turn tlgM 1- block to model.- 3 bedroom model kilns completed. Naljton Bldg. Os 334-0511 Harriet Ross. Broker room, full basement on 1 acre. 81.000 down. Immadlato joe see •slon. EM 3-S703; HACKBTT . REALTY. $9,5*00- Will build t hedroem rang stylo homo an your M. FUI boewnet. oak floen, til* kalh, Uroh'oap-boards. OR 3-5*44 after I. RUSS MeNAB ART MEYER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3 beifloom^^umumm ■ etdad. lake of toad, Iraq and cleae wttto f 'rooms and’ batb Itows, 3 Jtk APARTMHNT -ROUSE. <14,711. 3-/504 keieeaaki* down. Dixie Hwy. XH1R' ATT ■JOTS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1968 tfSii HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level' $9,995 JSlflMIXJWN^ 11wj*off!ce OPEN* T Mod. Thru Sat. 0 to ( p.m. HAYDEN, Realtor HIITER OUT BALDWIN - BnooIIaat dltlon 5 room*, lto" baths, bMoment, garage. workshop. cl bedroom.^ toe bod fine*, Ub* prlv. $6,950. Term*, NEAR WATERFORD HUM. 3-bed-room, both, large lot. 17,850 with S54 00 per Month, Small down payment Call B. C. Hitter Realty. 3660 Bill. Lake Road, FB J-0179 or — ■**■■ it mhir. jefterbon terraci - ,r y' I roonu and bath oD Jefferson Ave. Automatic gas heat. Oarage. Children welcome. 165 month. Close to school, ref. required'. K. >, O. Hempstead, Realtor. . 36* W. Huron. PE «-»a>4. ’russell YOUNG Reel Estate Ml Hill 5? Dale Homes Brildtat. model leoatod « St. north I------* 1 IBIelby I Rd. FE 6-2735 or OR 8-2984. 11X00 HARBOR, VACANT — I - room*, bate meet, garage, Oae beat —aaflJmL water, filmilag porch. Low down payment. Ai Pauly, Realtor LARGE EAMILY?’ Plenty of room for tho ehildr *• the other make your payments. Located an comer lot In Keego Harbor. Just a stone's throw from Cass Lake. Each side has glassed-in front and back porches, full dry basements and gas boat. City «0W» Full grlba fll.Soo? Dqwn pay- NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSt NO PAYMENT 1st MO. FULL’ BASEMENT Model open dally from l p.m. Cor. Kinney and Corwin. 1 bio of Oakland, 1 Mocks North FB MM Belaire Home Builders u t-ntr . After 7 p.m T • Mnrtrrmisi hisniairy torts corner lot, mttst saU cheap, 18.500 — $2,500 deem — SM per month. Including Taxes and ms., or ISM down - fha or Trad* for i-bed-room home. Paul Jobes Realty v . Mixed Neighborhood 8 BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT Wo down payment MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 . ' AMD SUNDAY WESTOWN realty Irwin Off Beat Bled. MODEL, M.M0 ON TOO* LOT SS^lMao^mowi/it4 ' ramie baths, oven ranch and ho faMuoa cabinets. S oar garage. E. j7DUNLAP Near Oakland University MM down — S bodreom ranch. | onr SHEPARD 1 10M MAIN ROCHESTER MODEL OWLT 116,MO OPEN DAILY 4 to 7, 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OB *■ BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch—Slate entrance. Thermo-pane windows, sunken living room. 1M ceramic tUa baths, built-in oven, »rangs lend hood. Formlco cabinets and counter tops. Pull basement. 2-oar attached garage, commerce ROAD TO LEROY TO HAND ALE. ARRO WORTH END — Clean 2-bedroom borne with stairs to unfinished Attic. Full both with shower, oak floors, full basement, gas heat, walking distance to Northern. WATER FRONT T ROOMS. ALUMINUM 8ID1NO, vanity In -bath ---loom, knotty pine cabinets in convenient kitchen, lP-foot living room, _oil hot water heat, storms and screens. Only 1850 TOUR PAYMENT* TOO HIOH7— Would feu like to trade your 34, r -..or S-bodToom homo for a smaller ; «ar~WT WWa a •*« sharp Y-bedroom horns loeatod'~W»fr»f-, JWnHst. Beautifully landscaped lot with ftnosd'raar ward, pay-manta only 852 Including' taxes and Insurance. ExceUent .owffer-tunlty for someone. * •1U CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD* PHONE 682-2211 MPLTIPIK IdHTIMQ BKRVICB JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRADING PROBLEMS TO U8 'H| level! vision a Tour own boot wen and sandy beach go with this attractive 3-bedroom home with family room, sorpeSsd living mom ynd nice else kitchen. Price reduced from $13,-M to "y" — Ten make w in offer. Owner ban purchased another hMM and .Is swrlsns to ooiLsur-roundlg hemes valued much Ugh: *r. CALL TOOat for APPOINT- 0T. JOSEPH’S HOSPITAL AREA Hers Is s mat nice lhadrae hem*. fun baasmsnt, 154-ear gara.. 5. — Hi*e Isndooened lot. fun price HL1M. FnAUrmc available. MdfjjMk onB Sonee Johnson. A. JOHNSON & SONS BBAL ESTATE — INSURANCE ^E 4-2533 „ 1604 Fetrolia , Rambling fUtseh an large porotl af land: Lots ef MM MM'oxeelMat garden spat. The prtos *** i. L. DAXLT OO. Union Lake Mlchigai EM 3-m-r UNION LAKH ictlve 8 bedroom M. MM. 0 Down, $59*69 A Mo. lM>miat?^»ftalotrMv^l^*Me& NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 ix3wfl $68 per mo. OPEN 10-8 DAILY ■POTLITB BLDG. CO. ~ NO MONEY DOWN or ranch starter homes « Modal open 10-8. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. COMMERCE BOAS „ Eves. EM 3-0482 HOLLY — I rotn hpme — basement v— lot 80x188 — 3 porches — 88.800 — with 91,000 down. 1 ACRE -- secluded pnd wooded 0 room furnished home lake privileges — secreened-ln summer building nlao *- near US 10 — Clarkston — 08.000—02.000 down. LOT 0»t 110 — with • room horns vkW privileges on Whits Inks — 00,800 — 0800 . down. LAKKPRONT — small home on lot LAKE PROPER’ WATERFRONT Lovely 91x10 ranch boms with 8 landscaped lots. , Privileges on Sylvan & Otter Lakes. This Immaculate home has a 30 ft. living room with fireplace and a -Jar— built-in kitchen 14x10. Oenerous slsed bedrooms. Walkout basement * with fireplace, Breeseway. 2- car garage. Unbelievably lew priced at 020,800. Easy terms. • BILVERCREBT JBUB. Lovely 3 bedroom home; 'Marvelous condition. Large living room aid! dining room. Oenerous slsed bedroom. Recreation room In basement. 3 landscaped lots. Lake privileges. Owner retiring. Priced to aCU. Attractive terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender NOTHING DOWN lot MONTHS RENT FREE TO QUALIFIED Ot BUYER LOVELY 8 BEDROOM — Oi, RAGE ' - LABOR LOT WITH HUM TRIES — FULL BASEMENT — AUTOMATIC HEAT AND HOT WATER —ALUMINUM SID-WO AND MURAL STONE — DON'T DELAY CALL US TOOAT. WRIGHT mm, after 9:00 FE 4- AUBURN HEIGHTS separate dlnlns room, full bos ment. tree shaded rear screen potto, - 89.200. -9199 doom. 933 m plus tax and hn. HAOSTRO Realtor. 4900 w. Huron. OR 4-025 Orion-Oxtord Area- NEW 3-BEDROOM ' FULL BASEMENT :$15QI)6WN $75 MONTH on executive type home with boL dignity - and charm. It Is well planned and laid out with separate areas for entertaining, living an sleeping. 948.000 on , terms. By s| potntment only. < WARDEN ROSEVILLE, 3-BEDROOM COLON -1*1. gas heat, basement.' aluminum sided, fenced, carpeted, 3-H| garage. 993-**** TO LARGE SHOPPING CENTER, J0WM -Special WATKINS LAKB-FRONT HOME Beautiful, hard sand beach. Thre bedropms, , aluminum slded,_.ot otory. Paneled Interior walls, loi burning, natuial flieplace Bppai ai utility room, PA beat, ear and half gongs. Full price. Just 99.99 10 per emit down with- lmmedlsi possession. Ask for Mrs. Bette. O: SURBURBAN moves you In -■ no _____ s for this neat Mtedrosm mod- BLAIR^r'eAL ESTATE *•■ ■ ■ OR 3-1708 ; SYLVAN LAKE FRONT CUSTCB* 1 sacrifice. 941.110. FE 1Y1.VAN TAKE — 3 BEDROOM. paved- rood, hue service, good 92,000 down. 892-1,252. TRI-LEVEL HOICK IN THE COUN try. large living room with fire-place, al bedrooms, large family room, orlon carpeting, lote jmj -extras, Inside plus lorn sw "■’"g p*t»l ftil t bonus Must 399 John R H BHH 2-3728. TODAY’S BARGAIN SMALL FARM IWs 10 acres', ^excellent soil, suitable for garden and rldlnjr horr small heme complete with bi cell today for details. BUDGET HOME Ihsirsetn. fui ---, . __r garage, large lo um * U9, sxcsilapt location. HSU down. 'We Trade CRAWFORD AGENCY HI W. Whiten FE 84308 809 B. Flint .v. ■' MY 3-1183 WALLED LAHB — 2- BEPROOM| brick ranch In mg. neighborhood I ear gafagb. Porch. Patio, Dining room, den and 1 baths. Nice Isadgpiped yard. Cloee to schoo' **“ “ 1760 - Ashton. MA 8-2930. DISTANCE WALKING dbwntown. New 3. bedroom ;1 btih 'oak Jibofs,: r rocois, completely carpeted, full busmsut. with fall out eh el ter almost eompietM. I sar It# Washington St. t g»nge, WILLIAMS LAKE JS'XZ < Phoned ----------St-- Homes-Farms It-Of Telegraplf-Huron GLES- 5 ACRES ._______________ . choice north suburban locpli. m levity rambling 7-room modern house, olumlnupi storms ' screens. IVh-Cuf garage ant more. Oply-9M.m> with easy WHITE LAKE FRONT, 90-fodt frontage. 3 rooms. 19xM^kn brick OQLOR1AL: T spec tout rooms Mr faftilly comfort. Modernised - bath .and kitchen, natural fire-place, carpeted living room, full oasanMn; 3-car isragt. located northsUe of town. 91L9M. COUNTRY FAMILY HOME: Bosutl-’ ful lot 86 x23V loaded with Made and fruit traao, berries sod flow. era. with this -------3b Asvs this atcry __ I. low. wMh 2 bedrooms 2 up. full - -----^ story-snd-s-half bunfslow 1______- Auburn Heights area, for the ■ 1 of 9T.H9 . . . Oss heat. Separate* dl NORTH SUBURBAN: 1-room bungalow located on snscteUs comer lot SO'xaov, 2 largo bedrooms, with podsibulty af a third. D gain price at 85,959. WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS WAITING KMT £ 4 BEDROOMS — West Side homa ts clean and lh good/condltian. One bedroom and oats On 1st. floor. Separate TV ropen. Large family CLAKKfTOJ Brlc itArepTace’ —T-f —— Ujc^tn. 2‘4-car attached garage. DXviSBURO AREA - 3-bedroom ranch borne. 21-foot living room Hrtth- fireplace./ Nice recreation room,-full basement. breeaewsV to 2-car rarage, High scenic locailco. Large lot 92L000. IMMEDIATE POflSKSSKHf - 1 ~~ and 1 baths. 3 apartments. good chance to have Investment. In Wiener School area. Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor JB90 Dbdo Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 —Open Bros. _______Free Parking STOUTS BestBiiys Today BLOOMFIELD TWP -Brick in frame 3-bedroom family bom beautifully carpeted living, db lag, hall- and stairway, motor-kitchen, spacious bedrooms with walk-la Slosqto. garage. *-*— •-* well shaded and landsi 114-car garage. A re-' -home ot only 913.850, LADY OF THE LAKES — Area, dll- Partridge « renui -ana maintenance ,_____ _______ _____ brick construction, full bai fireplaces, wall Vaey. It abounds with__________ forming a very picturesque setting In an exclusive environment. The full price Is only 917.990. 21,800 down, plus costs will , move you In. Don't hesitate on this ““'northend are Is a-good north end loo within walking distance of - 'tlsc Northern ard Madison ___ lot High Schools., Check this 3 bedroom, aluminum home, real quality. Wet plaeter wi oak floors, blrob cupboards. a . ble sills, built ln”oven ant) ra« aluminum storms and. sere._____ and an attached garage. Located on a roomy Jot and priced right you a........................ _ inspection of Alls home. The spacious, 8 room home Is located on 8 acres, taclutos a barn and-a swimming pool and frontage on the Huron River. This Is a large farm horhe, built tat 1824, that has been completely remod-e'ed and restored.. The attached 314 car garage Is 38X20. tbt master bedroom Is 24x24 and there is over 5200 square fSet of llring le home Itself. There —______» m-----------‘ ^ baths; I.U14 1 ___, ______ BotS and, the family 1 win cuutsui 4 fireplace. The hardwood floors are beautifully f Bog if s figurehead c s-btuis,'* in White ship. Located just « Lake Road, on Cedar It wUl be open for your in , tlcn Sunday, from 2:00 p.n 8:00 p.m. Drop bi at your . ure, a member of our staff be present to conduct your —vmd answer your nuestlonS. REALTOR /ARTRIDGE Ts Tfie Bird To See 1 W. Huron \ FE .44501 "BUD" beautiful living room with . . ' ce. dtntnf .el. plastered walls •dwood floors, deluxe ceramic 111* bam. extra Mi batb. attrae-—tilt kitchen, loads of cupboards, nsmil SIISSS full hsssmnnt automatic heal and III* oslsi dan . dy fuilshed roe. room with flto-place. 2 ear attached garage, bath. large utility room, - automatic beat and hot water. Mum. storms and screens, fenced bad yard, priced if tio.soo. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS P^D'f Nicholif; Realtor ' - 89 Mt. Clemens , EE 5* 1201V after 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 By KatflOwuin Tm afraid I,won’t be baby-sitting here'again, Mrs. Brown, until I pick up a few judo tricks!” 49 Sale Hovsts Moment. OR 3-9783. FE 1-7521. WiLLBUILD On your lot or euro Your plan or curs DON MCDONALD Uring'and dlnlns robm, cut-etone fireplace, custom kitchen with bulH-lns..dlsbwMbsr. disposal, family roopi. attached 2-car garage. gaa heat. Professionally landscaped, frontage on Rainbow Lake. Only *27,650 with convenient terms. - INVESTORS —Splendid opportunity, 325-foot frootage on Mt. Clemens at now X-w*y Interchange, lOOfoot frontage on Opdyke Ideal location for motel, i business. Includes -2 hoi priced at only *25.000 .with ts HOME —*5 ACRES — Scenic rolling property In Ortcovllle area, mod--...:«rn 3-bedroom ranch home will; aluminum siding, attached 114-— garage, oil find hot water' — a few rtfiinutes from new expressway. 800 wUh te^»s, -' ~ 7 HOM» — Get sway from •'ffSsUe and bps tie of the ___-A this lft-apre corner parcel, Includes ' remodeled 4-bedroom fsrin home, modern kitchen,-1M baths, basement with oil best, laundry faculties. 814,500 With terms, quick possession. Warrin StpUJ Realtor ' Service ANNETT Zbned Prof. Service Extra shie lot clooo hir ptenty of parking space. 5-bedroom brick 1st floor living room with fireplace, paneled dining Lotus Lake'Extra Lot. Wonderful beach for chUdri Attractive 3-bedroom one-He boms. 24-foot living ; roc with fireplace, -dining roe and encfosed porch. Bsi ment, gas iksst. 1-car' i tached garage. *21.000, mo gage terms. ( Brick-Lake Froftt 1',4-story Colonial 2nd floor. Full r and fireplace 2Vi-c*r.ge - — Dog It Just across ____ — ■ *28,980. mortgage termss Tri-LeYet Lake Front Custom built on 99 fas! Syl van Lake, Largo living; room, iedgsroek fireplace, dlmhg all, kitchen with bullt-lns, spacious bedrooms, 2% ceramic baths. Family roam with firs- jtarage. 1 NIGHOLIB 250 WILL HANDLE —Newly dee-orated bungalow only 7 years ,rid. FuH abasement, ou ac funteos. Fived street. An excellent Value .at only 39,700 and 5* pex cent Interest. ; - IANCH BUNOALOW — Only 3 years old: Near Oxbow shd Cedar Island Lake. Electric beat. Plastic Had bath. Aluminum storms. Largs 50-xU9 lot. Prlcsd real low M auiy *7.999. . ■ ■ , JEW TRI-LEVEL — With 3 large bedrooms. Family room. Ceramic tiled bath. Built-In oven and range. Attacbod garage. Oak floors. Aluminum storms. Hers Is a real value : Situated, 'in large.. 99xlH lot. meed at only 813.999. Wc wUl duplicate on your let at only 8U,-509. A lot of home for. the money and we can get you easy terms, LAKE FRONT — Only* mUe*. from Drayton. 6-room ranebfer with xht. mlnum siding. Oas heat. Plastered terellt. 114-car gara-- --- carpeting: Lsu-ge FHA TERMS » bedroom bungalow. siding. Abot Call today. SIX FAMILY INCOME Close in west aide Is____________ basement. OU steam beat, earner lot. C*U fpr further details. 8A8HABAW MAYBEE AREA ■ Three o bedroom bungalow. Living - and dlfilftg area, Kitchen, end tttUl-, ty foom.» CARPORT. Corner .lot. Nairly decorated. ABOUT 925* U01E8 YOU r* WEST SUBURB'aK Two b * firing . room, renceo dick nra, ms privileges. TBBM9. MR.. ALTObf FE 4 523# Eve Cali M NICHOI 8114 W. Hurra TWIN LAKE YILLAOH — HON IS barter home iaris’wr'flf oVer^JOO' Jot^arpeU lng and drapes * go. Ops full bath and ana hall-bath. Oss beat. Full baasmsnt With recreation room — BuUt-ln oven aad rangeXAU.TTtsr-mopane windows. Inspect this one oas /have your buU4ter (estimate reproduction: costa and you'll agree it U a real vsHH OPEN Saturday >7: Open Sunday 24, 3 HE TRADE e- In' this way many sate# result that would, oot .stberv wise. List With no as wo need esod-ern homes now! Open f:39 tjS. te l p.m. MttlUto* LUUng «#rriCS. L H. BROWN, Rrajtor FE44884or.FR 249tt , 809 Ellisbolb Labe Hood mYLQR i Cedar Island Lake 'logos.. Includes • osad porch for : oil furnace, screens, garage. A good buy *7.400 - $1,200 down, *65 month. FARMHOUSE - TWO ACRES — cated in W. suburban area v lake prlyUegea. Includes 3 1 ----------s. family typo kitchen, j rage. Meal for large family . Only 119.098 — *1.000 down. LAKE FRONT — Estate sis* ' k.. Nicely landscaped and foncod with attractive gate er’----1 Modern two-bodroom ____________. dwelling with fireplace, family room. 2-car gsrsgt. Being “arid furnished, for *16,980, terms M suit. ^ JAMS* A. TAYLOR _ _i|nn9 H — Open Dsllv 9 O'NEIL MODEL ' furnished and professionally landscaped for your approval and Inspection. AU the very Wonderful things you've come to o^Mt lrom Rite” k rjwmrthe fes~~|Hteb»B*~'’^« glamouous bath and -famUy . ..roam,- pm# the laundry room-oil on o single level. The ex-.posed basement, provides * lot ' of extra living: window wall leads out to. the lake front. Whether you lntend to buUd . nbw, you Are certain to get Inspiration and Ideas for adaption to the Homs In Ybur Future. Mrs. Bette. OR.3-2029. TRADING 18 TERRIFIC IV, baths, 20x29 paneled family room. Island fireplace, den, 214 car garage. Living room picture window overlooks a beautiful landscaped lot. It‘s attractively priced at 926.500 with 19 per dent THU .BRICK AND ALUMINUM. home Is built on a Vi acre wooded blUslte between 2 beautiful lakes. 3 bedrooms and bath up, 1 bedroom and bath (town. Spacious ’living room with fireplace. 21 foot family * room, snack bn* In kitchen: basement, garage. Price reduced to 117,500 for quick sale. Low down payment. < OWNER WANTS TO SELL General Hospital.' B _______ looking for a good buy or have a horns to trade, call USi ; ' ' v HAVE YOU SEARCHED XONO AND HARD for r * -bednanfuinr) an extra “Lav"7 A,-Gas Heat? A tbrds ---- so the |------- S place fi_____ _ _ _U these things ^'musts.'* by all means._____ -ton Plains brtek 1—value at $15.500— ___________' Include the fireplace fixtures, the mirror Over the mantle sod attractive O.I. NO MONEY DOWN home we listed ta all you heed to move in. DON’T DEALT. BfiAYTONP LATNSNewlv mom LAKE aUa. 3 BEDROOMS HACEETT REALTY. for Salk by /iwNXit: laroe - $ bedroom tern in good condition. handy Tbcrtb alto location, near bus .and scbeols. ons bedroom down, dining room, Mg fam-bassnunti gas heal water. Priced at N.IW. WlLLEXCriAKflE carpet, drapes, patio, tie., equity 113.500. Want* mailer home, or office and apartment. — r-WbL- ” LEW HILEMAN, S.E.Cj Realtor-Exchanger ■‘-■M FB 4-1879 DONELsSn SCHOOL 8 rooms, itf Si place, gas he—. paved street, city WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES 9-room bungalow In wooded a aluminum siding, screens, storm doors, gas boat, basement. *9,300 on LAND COM IRA Cl, Smith Widfeman 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVEsT^E 4-4526 MILLER beat, 314 car xaragt, 11 ycun* 'bearing Trait wool, also grapes, garden area. Here Is the small farm with the modern hems you have been looking Tor. I14JOO, mtf. terms. 1. RESALES. Avsilabls to civilians ts well as Veterans. 2 and 3 bedroom homes.' city and suburban locations, all tat good condition. Ne dobra payment, closing costs only. Call for oomplSte details. SMALL FARM. West of Vliy. close In. 4 rooms and bath, clean as a William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 TRADE S.CHRAM $9950 18x11 living — -“-ihso R no Money dowj* ton your, lot) 3-bedroom ronr’’ “ ’ room, Mali - and dinette, heat, and 13x34 BIG _____ .-level with brlok front, area, sliding patio door wau, gas boat, will duplicate on Jot w^uya-TRADE In the OLD ahd LIVE tat the NBW. ' —| GI No Down' torero 819.199 closing coats move you IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 3-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Sat & Sun. 2*6 3851 Meinrad (Off Walton I block east of Dlx- 3 bedroom. 1‘4 baths, rago, full twsement.. WI 3 duplicate RETIREES DftEXM Year around cosy white log, knotty nine nanaled Interior, pari gUll furnace end la waterfront, park boat at 'dear. 87. aoo. Easy terms.■ ■ » HAGSTROM ______WAMO* is GAYLORD IX ROOM boms In Wtoter* — division. In Lake Qrion. Ideal location only 19 minutes to Pontiac. Large lot. 2 ear garage. Very good buy. Only 10 per down plug closing cost. CBU F MY 2-2921. . ^ NEARLY TWO ACHES on Faint Creek Mb 2 bedroom hsSne^OOSd basement. F Lawrence W. Gaylord 1 ground floor laundry room : fireplace, re pnvflegei reatlon room, gas heat, 114 • car garage, paved street, offered at ' 99.950, reaaonablar'down payment. PLUSH FAMILY ROOM— i with natural fireplace, almost nek 3bedroom brick rancher, besutl-. ful kitchen with built-in appliances, full basement, gas beat. 214 car garage, 76x180' lot, paved at., sewer and water. Full price 118,950, ,91.909 down .plus ,coster KAMPSEN Rhy < O’Neil Realtor — 262 S. Telegraph OPKN 9 to 9 FE 3-7103 EM 5-0531 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 Room Ranch Win trade for home lb/ Oxford area. See this lovely’ home, with prtvttegac eo.twe takes. < Spacious living room and full dining room, both carpeted. Kitchen bos built In equipment. .A paneled den adjoining the living room. 3 bedrooms. If ft. uUuty. room- gaa best. Overused double garage, Beautifully landdeaped yard, enclosed wfth anchor fence. BAR-gatn priced at 919,939.’terms. lhcdme Elisabeth take wim pwmDing On bom floors. 1 dat rowns throughout. conversion furnace. Two jfarage sod corner lot. 98,-full prlcel Brick In City — west side . loeattad. Veil, attractive I room ranch bungalow with oak floors, eenm-tc .file bath. 19x21 terrace overlooking1" the fenced yard. Certainty q basement — gas beat, a V4 bath and Olvtdhd recreation area. FRICED TO SELL. CALL . NQW1 ' Ties FE 2-9236 If no aaTOM1 call FE 24922 93 N. Telegraph. Road tabor Multiple ”~“~g Berrios CLARK PERFlICT FOR. RETIRED COUPLE. ‘ Tats Immaculate 2-bedroom home storms and screens — No < keep — gas heat — it* ear.era. WHITE LAKH PRIVILEGES. S-bed-ropm ranch—full bssement -with finished recreation room — 2-car ■ close NORTHERN CLARK REAL ESTATE TRADE bexhe for a trade-in on, home or one of our fine lift Lorraine Manor 3-bedroom, brick ranch be largo Bring room, gas I St. Mikesi- Area ' 3-bedroom home with fun ( ment and garage, you can b this horns by the fall school ti Nominal down payments and over 975 monthly payments. ■ne. newly decorated, u • k on, plastered walls, fun base-int. Immediate possession, wUl Frushour Struble . 3930 Elisabeth Lake Road 1 ' ' , • FE 2-1539 i x 3 FOR SALE All .UNDER $9,000 ‘ ALL'OWNER OCCUPIED “ ALL UNDER $75 MO. LAKE | 1 floor*, 2 C, SCHUETT FE 8-04& ' horns lh 'this- attractive wooded ares. 2 large, bedrooms. I flre-platos. separate dining room. large enclosed porok. Full basement, 2 Bar attached garage. Often. ' GILLON 119 B. Maple Rlrmlitgbsm MI 74999 BATEMAN • ._Trading > Is Our Business Lake Front Reduced ' Immediate possession on this foal nice 3 bedrm. brtek ranehor with B ft. sand beech on Cedar Island Labs. Fireplace, separate dining rtn.. 114 baths, built-in rang* and oven and 2 esr garage. Even thermoqmne windows - ’ EQUITY l8 CASK . Lake Front — ' If sold within 2 weeks. 8 bedims., , FA ril heat and 2 ear garage. Real nice sad beautlfulleand bench. . Nice trees, cool, comfortable and relaxing. Full price now only 814,-500. with reasonable .down payment. CALL TOOAV. TRADE YOURS West Suburban 3 bedrm. brick rancher with attached garage. Nice lake privileges only l Mock. Extra features Including 1-54 baths, natural, fireplace and carpeting. Extra sharp and large spsclous l30»144 ft. Jot nicely landscaped. Just 915.900 with 81.550 dwn. plus costs. ~ " | ' " THgLMODERN WAY , 'SaburbanTri-Levef- On l sere earner lot with lake privileges. Almost new. 9 bedrme,. gas beat and garage.; New carpeting. fireplace and very charming. Will trade or priced to sell quickly at 613.500 with 91,350 dwn. wur costs.—— ■ LET'S TRADE - ’ Goad Credit ‘ * -And down payment Fob can afford . will move you Into this extea sharp 3 bedrm. with garage. Freshly decorated. and sparkling Inside and out. Full mice only 97.950 and you must see to believe. CALL NOW. 9950 down win handle. THE BATEMAN WAY $350 Down good stable city locrilhqi dose to Joslyn.' Widow moving - out state and quick possession. Wonderful condition, large cedar storage closet, gas beat. alum, storms and screens and glassed-in front porch. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY \ > . REALTOR FB 8-7M1 0pear94 _M. L. 8.-Sunday W \ 277S.Tetegraph . 3 FAMILY V CHAMBERLAIN ST. ’ Yearly income 92.41*. 91.500 down 960 month. ^Ijm>ro-rat^d tax and INCOME Orchard Lake Road.- 4 units fully furnished, pay for Itself tn 8 years. Buy It. manage it and "-It will toko care of you. Be first 0B this MONEY; MAKER. C, SCHUETT --------- FE 8-0458 Lake Property t-BEDROOM COTTAGE. 9 LOTS, lake pririllges, full pries 81.888: *500 down-, *86 per month, located on Oxbow Lake; EM 3-6869. kitchen-, and bedroom newly decorated.1 2-Car’ garage plus storage. 912.199. Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY 2583 Union Wn«A * . EM 34208 A LAKE FRONT ~ TRAILER-------------- DEVELOPMENT Large lake-front lots. Trailers art permitted on lotto spring-fed Ihke. N.W. of Lapeer. 70 by 200 lota and larger, 8106 down: *36 a month or discount for cash. For further Information and direction* cafl. C. Pangus, Realtor ORTONVILLE 1 Mill gt. .. MA 7-2815 BRAUTIFinr-®' i lotr HOME rites overlooking Walters Late, two sandy beaches, 6508, make ybur terms “ ‘ CHOICE' 220X206 MMt front, Lakr Sherwood, tre OR 3-8539. CLARKSTON AREA. RUBIN LAKE SEE LAKE SHANNON. A 500 ACRE {Akt, Wooded and roUteg land. 99 b feet water Kraut. Lots *3.239 and LOCATION: toko old, U S. 29 North A# ““ * ■*"— to n4iactt, left Ph MA 9-9805 ENJOY PEACE AND QUIET I bedroom knotty pin* lake home, tteldsfcue . fireplace. - Ideal playground for children, on wooded recced-in 2 acres, $2,000 equity or •wap for trailer of approx, value. Balance 96.500 af 965 a mo. p.o. Box , 170. Hlghlftha . 1 EXCELLENT WATERFRONT LOT., B, channel, Haracka bland ririn*. tty," enjoy l*ko at. CtSlr waters, $850: ItI-8-0382, - ; . UI02 RANCH aktlM/SB 4 lote, -toko privileges 214 ear at-1 tached garage, 14 mile and Halstead Rd. IMJI* — 81.000 Boini or trade. FHAu or OI terms. PAUL -JONES IQCALTY FE 84SM HAMMOND LAKE LABE F8WNTAOE, 97.909 Attraotlv* lot ..with wun9 to Ukf< IwiUenl ilti lor irhtevel overlooking tooutlful hot “d ^OUiWtAN'■ m&SY MI 4-7822 or will sell this week for $3,56 cash. Hurrrl Dorothy Snyder Ltvenaer 7001 Highland Bond (M#> It Mile* Wwt of Triwrapb-HuroR Lake Privileges On Beautiful Hamr HIh also 2 wooded Sloping sites on charming fishing pimd. Ideal : your multi-level custom torn these extraordinary values to 9 model at Mlddlebelt and square Lake Road or phono for m*I>HOUSEMAN . 8PITZLEY CORPORATION mi 8-7422 ; FB 8-1331 Bvohbixa 51A 8-7221 ^ LAKE LIVING uOTS —15 MINUTES FE 8-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. LAKEFRCTtT — I BEDROOM, CAR- . beach. ‘Writers Lake privllegu. ruatte, Iri *395 up. Also starter homos, swimming. boating, flyhteg. trees. talUs. -Clarkston Orion Rd. to Eaton Rd. to sates offlto. *9*8 Mohawk Dr. Writers Lab* front tael, cottage, lit ft. by 3»or will divide. SYLVAN _____*82-2300 or 818-1886 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, 2 BED-room,, Ideal lor aummer or can ■■■&#«■& trv arly Bt- - ___ with, bulltto*, urce U gaa beat. On a « ft. lot wun dock. Only $10,980 with terms. _ State Widtf^Uike Orion OA 9-1800 ;AFTER 8 OL 14608 VACANT Beautiful 8 room, rambling brick end garage ,—; 85' of water frontage.' wood sanjjy beach, '919,980 cash to existing mortgage. CLARENCE RIDOEWAT FE 8-7051 BROKER 298 W. WALTON WATER FRONT LOT Only 91.809; 178 down; 928 monitor. 41781 Van Hem Rd., BellevUte. Mich. PA 1-2141. / ' COMPLETELY FURNISHED CABIN - Mlo. Michigan. 12.800. OR 3-4300. FAMILY ,CABIN STIBS Wooded ridges, trout streams'. - , Writ* . phone for prices - map.. Wilderness Valley, llhocetoaa Rd. 7 miles west of US-27. Dear Gey- q6ino on your vacation. stop and sse 14 Aero wooded bulMteg rite. On AuBable River, on streafn, id hWf.. 90 to chbosu from. . 11 miles sast of, Orsylthg. hunting and •• fishing aplenty; $699 up, small down paymont. For further Information call OR 3-0108 after 9.______________.■ ■ Resort Property 5? MOBILE SITES, DON'T RENT:bUY Vk acre, 820 down, *20 a/month. oiTdjaoS Bloch Broe, Crop/ NEW COTTAOE — AND WOODED lot. Full- price *2.195. ■ with *210 down and *25 per month. Private ■and toMh’en torn.toko- Ftshtag and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Also retirement homesltes. Come to our office at the H&r-rlson-Gladwin Exit off U.Sa 27 Freeway, under the big nrange arrow sign to your toft. Northern Development Co., Harrison, open Commerce), . (Member Cham- NEW SPRUCE £06 COTTAOE Only *1000. .Small down payment Balance $20 month, g-bedrpom stae. On beautiful Chippewa. MODERN cottage. READY TO MOVE INTO' *350.00 down. Enclosed complete bath set. Chrome trim, copper plumbing. Well, pump, a water heater, chimney, ' Septic tank. Lots at Diamond, / Townllne I Likes. Office 10 jnl. Jf. of Remus 2 Vs ml. East. Free brochure, mop, plats. Write H6A-ry FhllMpa, Banryton 803, Mich. *1,005. *199 down $38 month. 20 x 24 2-bedroom size. Aluminum doors. Awning type windows, ccu-*'— water, electricity ***** Wooded lot on _ HR ■ ----------- Pwnj.TWa gn Barryton 453, Mich. 9 ml. N: of Remu* on 60. Ph. EV 2-5597. ' Write fo.r free 'picture, fishing, Jitintlng map; Open weekday afternoons - all day Saturdays and KyiifiaYe——%-------»*■ . ^r~ Lots—Acreoge High Hill Village A protective community of fine home sites. Winding paved streets. Many hilltop locations. Excellent mtge. rating with 914 per cent jP‘«Tl*f„op ncmaT Low as 9LwK . V LADD’S INC. 2S5 .LA?®*r Rd- (Ferry M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 9-1331 after 7:3* Open Sun, 12 to 6 ACRES IN INDEPENDENCE BEE—COMPARE - “ Cherokee Hills You'll like this controled com-^ ^unnl^y, af^better homes, and Its Onto 1 mile west, of Pontlai Molll Drive out Ells. Lk."Rd!!t< “‘i turn right to 1 ■ blocks to Lacota. Carl W. Bird, Realtor 302 Communlty^Bknk Bldg. Wanted!! BLOOMFraLD TOWNSRlP. fefeAtf-tlful wooded 94 aero, all uHUtto* available, terms. FE 9-253*. 22>Acre$, Uteri looatloiwfor building your new homo .Located on Wti^_Bwn-Brewer Re41 Estate RB 441*1 Eves 646-5108 NORTH CLARKSTON AREA— I acres Ssshabsw Rq. .... ..'gjggg M acres Bald Balls Lake ... S4.N9 ft ncroa, 2*48- ltd, frontaa. predfvelopment prlct $15,000. ft] wwa payment. Ladd’s Building Sites K£**r — Raved road * -bleated high lot with n *x* shd shallow wells , paroel for only $1250. BUY NOW—SAVE t" SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES—PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS MERCURY—SOOTT . _ _ . ■ _____________.» highway. tut weit of M-M clow la. Zoned No. 1 light Industry TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN- , ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR BIO Tile FE 4-9957, K OL *-7011 '-■ ----OL ________ l- pl 2.-3518 pl »^?io “ ■ "FrlehdlyServtoc" CLOSING OUT all floor SAMPLES ' 6 1118:10 Mon. HI I Bedroom sets, box springe end n ; V4-BAO BATCH CEMENT MIXER. >x?Ttrensit; OR 1 HORSE DEEP WELL REGULATION SIZE POOL TAfLE. NATIONAL ELECTRIC CASH REO-lster, good condition, Can be seen Joslyn, lVb ml. N. of Ex- BALE OR LEASE Brick end Block Building ’ B,00»XqUX7* MSL JBBIt'MSr ■ downtown, 334-4638, | WEILL BtflLDTO SV^T, WATER- BA^mCR-UVINOBTo'NE 401 Pontiac State Bank Bulldlni TE4-15»9 • H cOtetl, drosacrs. beds, bunk 1 EVERYTHING MOST OOI Easy Terms BEDROOM OUTPITTINO OC-1763 Dixie - Drayton Palms OB 34734 Homes Inc , PE 2-3144!' REGISTER, USED 6 —“ best offer. Cal .$75,„PL MOM. 1 U ft D „ COMBINATION COAL wood, or gas range/ »75, Tappan combination washer and .dryer, was 2565, now 1299:95. Phillips Petroleum go., 613-3000, 3 BABY-TINEAS AND ACCESSOR-leftlO each. 674-1033. ;OW BOAT. S ROOM____________I and 300 gal. oil tank. 65 Lakevlew WoodhullLaker 87M823, laslosM OpportunitUi 54 '' A RARITY BEER ,J)IgTRIBUTORSHIP “ 4 Counties, priced to sell fast, I /600 only. groasett-OMOOOr Poien-/ Hal and of wine and bei / Ignited., . , 'REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is The Bird To See HOME OWNERS - CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive i home. Pay past or current bills. ConsoUdate'mtb one Sow monthly payment And extra cash if you ... -------------------- GASH Loans to $3,000 JAY BED GLIDER AND CHAIfL Aluminum. Like .pew.- Mattress and springs, new eleetrie reagter. Metal ehalff. Oil burner, nests f to lOrooms H 6-I8M. DELUXE IRONRITE IRONER POR ~ _ [condition. OB MIN, 36 SiJUASe YARDS OF. CARPET-lng cod pad; I” labia saw and .stand; ratchet dies; miss, plumb- DINING ROOM SUITE, 635. DE-' 't Jewel gas a toys, 615. Hamilton dryer. 640. Easy wringer wash- 1, Partridge & A Class C Resort • Consolidate your 'debts wl . 48 months to repay. No 10 kind and wa prsvide* ci r. $35. FE 2-__ ______________ o ELECTRIC SIWINO MACHINE, ” and fry pan, broiler, carpet cept trade, call today! J. Realty________________________ KK-J-MW - or 662-0362 MORTGAGE ON ANXIOUS TO SELL QUICK? CALL Wlin_i*Mooi rro Ryan. 886-4826. ELDERLY MAN TO RUN Family Acceptance Corp. I 317 National Bldg. ' to w. Huron ' Telephone FEJ-4M3 ONE ACRE UP. ____i"fr()htitte:.yb'i ______ D. Charles, EquitabL._________ Loan Service.. 1717 S. Telegraph, ■ FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY— WHOLESALE downtown parking I opportunity to be In business I „ .yourself. Apply .corner Clint and Lawrence----------- *—| ; CUT TOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up to $2,500' from Vdss and Buckner, 10 W. Huron Bt., Room got. Ph. LEASE PURE OIL SERVICE STA- i . , —i- Blrmlnghs|m, Doing |_ business.'now open, call;Jack A dersbn, 662-3344, Eves. 682-16.48, __ nationally advorttood brands. Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, case mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk. VEST UP TO 40 PER CENT For fret catalog and Information 7-w^rvsf „ OIBSON2-TON AIR CONDITIONER. FE 8 ' HOTPOINT ' AIR-CONDITIONER. NORTHERN BAR : Liquor, dahelngBHPiPV cense. Large seating capacity. Real ' — ' "e and all on easy terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER U7>Tl TaUiraph P» 4-U 160. ACRES WITH OR WITHOUT crop, South Marlette, 4-bedroom home, living room, recreation M x32', grade A dairy barn, silo. Small down payment,’ trite a look, make an . Offer? - Phong j| City W 8-8935. I REFRIGERATOR 1 KELVINATOR------------------- good working. condition. Freezing compartment. $46. One 4-burner cabinet type gas stove, 625. Inquire LEA VINO STATE- — FURNITURE reasonable, also, electric atot Kenmore washer and dryer. 33 OVER $10,000,000- WORTH OP CHOICE * Business and Investments IN THE NEW MICHIGAN BUSINESS OUIDE TO OBT YOUR COPY SEND $1 TO Partridge & AssocT, Inc. s—— PQWTIAC __i. State Wide i Telegraph FE _________ THIS RESTAURANT HAS EVERY] 55.000. Commercial proper Bad Axe. 'Mich. 100x100 bid’s. 1 600 lot. good condition.. 342000 equi-| Eves. 463-2387! MATERNITY CLOTHES. felZE 1 " 1 “ _1— -------------'Mji. t slacks'. 3j WILL EXCHANGE | nfel- Sale Householding Good, 65! I’/ LIYINO ROOM SUITE. LEW HILEMANf, S.E.C. : RUMMAGE SALE — WERE I 2 Unit park plus cosy grocery, op condition. Net at toast 110.006 year here, will consider TRADE. . real bargain at. 363.608 plus 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. REA-—----—“------------' *— 8-0333 WARDEN • REALTY ~ ->434 W. Huron ______________333-7137 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LOUNGE, air conditioned, pared narking lot, plus 6 room home, will consider 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WITH RANGE -REFRIGERATOR ’ $3I9-$15 Mi------ New furniture or ^ kinds. _Fac- NATIONAL Business Broker* Inc. ele^rangea- 1343 Orchard'Lake FE 1n73ft-diTffnito : bt--—WAN! StTPARTNER ____________ ___________e dry cleaning village and laundromat doing wonderful business., Must be honest and trustworthy. An) gut-! standing opportunity,: ' J. L. JOLL REALTY 5-8857 Or... 682-0282 Sail Lind Contract* 20 Per Cent Discount ^ Land contract sold ' for 33,280;' Present balance Is 62,490, 636 per mo. mcl. • per cenv interest. $1,676 will handle. C PANGUS, Realtor . ORTOHVILLB 422 Mill Bt. A HA 7-3615 56 AN IMMEDIATE SALE _____ FOR YOUR J j- 7»l Land Contracts fT- i.’' Ml Noithway Dr. BLOND $50. poker table $25, dishes and clothing, ^tables” e it 682*2431 REFRIGERATOR. -RUMMAGE SALE. HOUBEHOLD contents, dishes, clothing, book*, etc.., freeser 25 cubic It. upright, 2 yrs. old, 6300, Admiral TV 27 inch $80, desk and chat — Sat., Aug. 3, 3831 Orchard' Highland, Duck * -*“ tbry seconds. About V. pride. B____________ tlful bedroom and -living . loom _ suites, $79..... ' ------fi crib 1 -225- Up: I IMay-l lz terms. N HOUSE HyeKe^W > BARGAIN ■ 103 N. Cass oLLSBtyet-, BM ---- BUY—8ELL»-TRADE Cass, closed, use Lafayette • 6 HEYWOOO WAKHPlIgJ) TABLES 6-pleee black sectional, lamps, ---------------- ORJ^W. 1 6-CUBIC-FOOT REFRIGERATOR. REFRIGERA- 10-CUBIC-FOOT Exe. Kelvlnator. freeser I . or : . INCH USED TV FE 2-2257 Walton Corner 23-IN(SH TV. $160. SPECIAL “up5 $20 A MONTH BUYS 8 ROOMS _ ________ $36.! FURNITURE — COoilsts of: PMHMI. OM beds, dress- 2-rtoce living room suite with 2 stop cheats,' bunk beds, radios, tables, 1 cocktail table and 1 table dinette sets and- sofas. Kv-t ” *- “red furniture________—__— E-Z terms. dresser; chest, fun mnerapring mattress , ... •to-mateh with 2 vanity lamps, gqrtaee dinette set, f formica top table, .1x12 rug lnaluded. All WYMAN -FURNITURE CO. IT E. HURON FE 18 W. PIKE FE 21166 SPARTAN AUTObU'rtC; W A' •oftner. platform--------- fng stool, and .frown 12x18. t WAT“ fittg x r X\ OH J* blind Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A < ■HP wSS5ll4®Hy>HaW-Stt - $36. SJNOiR Open 1-9. 515 K.-I treadle - sewing machine — 610. Joriyn / ] Apto. Washer -. |W~ OR 4-t41>. gj| USBD- 40 ' - INCH TAPPAH OAS n Meet ! rangb* for «ato OR 1-666*. r ELhcmc RANSiTvSiY |obed or jwFRjonUtoR. poop jltlon $20 FE 4 5344 '-.AC-J — __ __ ___ ____hi 40 YARDS pF NEW CARPET $326:j ^CaU^eritor^Ear-1 ^ --DuPOnt-^Mr^hy j' — U lclge. FE 4-3581. s— _n,«-> «*«»- ™ '•—--—j ip » ni swii 2 n m ug 4.291! CAM 'H»‘ LAND CQWT*ACT8 — 76'INCH OftFA/ FLOOR LAMP. "1 RaSTf lf“j Vaa Welt,,4540 Dixie |wy.l metal porch glldW WlUl^Nm. »nd 1WMTINOHOU8E IRONE ok 311356. t 4 mlsc. appUandCS MA 6-7|6>. Inch, 639 FE Will 6U UP. PEER S AR arMMA-.." .• - . JUSE IF, REFRIOERA '■condition. -Call between I _2JLHL MA 6-3616. I ....... 2*. YU*: Cement g Asphalt tile (Rendom) AT ALL SHOWERS COMPLETE . with faucets and curtains B9.50 value 634:60. Lavatories complete With faucets $14.95, toilets $16,95. Mtchtgan—Fluorescent: 393 Or-I iharrTaba.—37 SINGER SCAilT NEEDLE SEWING - ' — Zagger for design. modern cabinet. Pay ______ j 6 month* •2.66.71 month or $61 cash ‘ Company, FE 4-( inti LOS 1AIR OIL FURNACE,’ Exc. condition. Reasonable, MA 5-1501 . MA 6-2537. . SPECIAL _ j V grooved Mahogany . 4x6x54 Birch ...• ■ ~I*U Hearing Nylon Drawer Guide* ...... rf - oldmg Doors any ill* any 1591 - MA,_________________________ .. GALLON OIL DRUM, EX-cellent condition. Oft 1-3628. DIAMOND RINu AMD WED-dlng band, size 5, $76 or trade. FE 2-084-1: ____________________ I YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY-MORE tb get a siding .made to last the life of your home, ’ call JOX VALLELY CO. FE j-8545 FHA Terms * .Licensed. In»ured. References. Tg-Zag accessories ■■■HI appliques, darigl*. BMP Cabinet model. Full price 138,80 oc^.gym^g^r MlchlganNecchl ANGH0R-F-ENGES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BABY CRIB AND CHIFFEROBE, other items/~Udtorbtothe$/~6=77 FE 2 ,7019 . ARMSTRONG SO.OOO BTU GUN type oil furnace, all control* y^eie, Including BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND 8r5ve STEEL BERRY GARAGE DOOR ’’’STOP THAT DUST CALCIUM CHLORIDE MOVED TO 210 E. PIKE - FEAR-FOR DUSTY ROADS OR DRP S U M M E R CLEARANCE SALE, used office furniture, typewrltorr and adding machine*. Forbes. -49C Dixie Hwy.. OR 3-9767 also 41 Frank 81.7 Birmingham, in 7-244 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In door* and wln- INBOARD-OUT DRIVES Sporting Goods Livestock tory dealer in- Detroit. The No - handling charges, puu, .iliB ad — save dollars. Campers Paradise. Main store — 500 E. Eight Mile Road. 3 blocks East of John B. TO 6G»6. • "..• APACHE CAMP TRAILERS _______, r,fio,« equipment on aUpla: open dally • a.m. t - NEW 1. Apache P r. BUI Col 1 mile east of Lapeer on Mil. HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES, new and used, boy. Sell or trade. Burr-Shell. 375 3. Telegrenb, EVENING AND SATURDAY ( RIDING LESSONS ALL 4FFALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults ' Horses boarded GOLDEN H CORRAL 11800 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac ■EM 3-6811 CHESTNUT ’GELDING, GENTLE. \ CRU8HED STONE. $3 YARD. MAN-pfactured road gravel II. Pea gravel 61 yard. 10-A stone 62. Top soil 61;' FIU dirt 26*. Delivery extra. Amerlcan RiVOhe. Products, 6335 Shaahabaw. Rd.. MA 52161. -yards $10 .delivered. FE 4-6588._ GOOD RICH. BLACK DIRT ytyrtlsJljlfjgjjiwj ’ I, delivered. FE. 4-6588. L*S TRUCMNG soli! black dirt, fill ind gravel. FE 2-7774, 1025 Oakland Ave. —FE-4-4596 THE SALVATION ARMY Everything to meet your 1 Clothing. Furniture. AppUaBSei _ $2.95 111” HARDBOARD 4' x g’ .... 61.89 V A-2 Blrch i' x 8’ .. $12.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD OR 3-8912 WATER AND SUMP PUMPS. NEW. -ixf serviced. Used refrig-6734)122. Midwest Plumb- ;■ 6965 Hjghlend Rd. at Airport. Hand Tool*—Machinery 68 ATLAS METAL LATHE, . DRILL - press, tab c saw, air Oompraesec, bench grinder, valve machine. OR FORD TRACTOR. SHERMAN Digger. Dearborn loader, Hl«top trailer. Lincoln welder, .MdUullough, $109. FE 8-0707. ____ im SAXOPHONE. EXCELLENT condition, OR 3-6466. ' ELECTRIC LWHT FIXTURES ALL RASY GRAND PIANO AND BENCH. rooms 1963 design*, pull downs. like new. sacrifice. FE 8-8598. . i hsiwoi, /Stars. Bedroom 11.36. ■ 1A5 Irregulars, samples BAB\ GRAND Prices E&f __________ _____ . . Michigan Fluorescent.., 3*3 Or-1 L*ke?-1*. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ■ > Liquid Floor Hardener le Inexpensive Application ._ - ’ FE 6-6166 Simple ' FORMICA — /ktock rises and odd site* Discount prices Mica 26c square ft. and up Double sink* 610.50 Faucette $6. Range Hoods 128 and up Roll end vinyls up to >0 per cent i PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-6329 617 Orchs J d Lake Rd. FULL SIZED METAI, BED FRAME -------------------------- «'/> 'FE 5-( DAS’ FURNACE. U6ED/ LIKE N rln vv 9.71 rA 1 X. Good Used Lumber x r» .:.. .tfeJtiL-i x le’a _—neun. 1 —M087 HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OALLON . gas. Consumers approved *"^ value. 639.95 and 649.96 ml Michigan Fluorescent. 393 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR. KEN-more gas stove, forvlca table, chairs, garden tractor with mow- ar, snow plow. 'FE 8-3936. — LEMMCiX'TOiL' FUR14A(fic IN A-l son s Fumltur MOVING—LIKE NEW O s grocery scales. also m hold Items. 334-8121. MULLER FURNACE. OD frultWood. finish. Completely, ref in- - MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph ______Across from Tei nuiim__ CLARINET. GOOD CONDITION, - ' "■ *—-736*. Store Hours!July—August Mon. to Fri. I Jaiurday 9:30 a.... - - 'LEW BETTERLY MUSIC COMPANY MI 6-8002 a Free Parkins! in rear •’ Across from Birmingham Theater ELECTRIC OUITAB. DOUBLK CUT away, double .pickup with Blgsby. amplifier and tmlke $899 complete, 3416 Cllntonvllle Rd,. Pontiac: : FOR BALE JANSSEN SPINET Sf-ano-organ combination ; play 1 51-3175. Rochester. appreciate, ZJLTLY BARGAINS CONN awnet Organ .... , * GRAND PIANO ....... 1st class condition, -mahogany finish. 7 PIANO TUNING—LESSONS wiegand music c0- Sheet M uric HsadqUarlere -—V^fEiBabeth Lake Road (Opposite Pontiac. Mall) FE 2-492* - . - REAL BUYS IN ANYTHING IN MUSIC At THE WORLD'S LATEST ■ MUSIC STORE CHAIN GRINNELL’S 17 8. Saginaw 8t. PHONE FE 3-7168 Elisabeth Lake ^d^Telegraph PHONE 6 HAMMOND ? CHORO^RGAN music, $425,00, Urmt.’" MORRIS MUSIC —■ 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ' FE 386*7 . OR : ■ 'T Across ffBiw Tel Huron —^ ORliAMENTAL IRON PjdlRCH AND USED PIANOS Step Railing corners, and posts, j chickling grand piano, mahogany, " ... a beauty ; Kimball grand plaao. j-efUllshed, e —______dividers. AVIS CABINETS. U76 Opdyke. FE 4-4366. PATIO' STOVE lORMST BTISL. —new espy! mixer. OL W PCMtSON'S FURNITURE —MOVED Pine Sfaeathinff Boards' FE^eOir ..Fre* Delivery r,;± citing. I ._7655 l Pets—HaHtiRg Pay 79 GALLON SHOW TANK AQUAR ARC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPI excellent pedigree. 265 Auburi FE 2-3823. . ' ■“/\ ' 4. 12X18 EXTEN- . sum living ' room/ exc.. condition, 682-0322, or 6829229. 19’ x 50’ 1961 CHAMPION TRAILER. WE SERVICE ALL MAXES ALLOT ITE1LINO T*AtLSRr CAMP TRAILER8-MARINE PAD SPORTING GOODS—iACCESSORE ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASTRI TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Writon ----* — - • ......... .... varieties, new ones in melon shades, 616 E. Long ’ ' Rd. Nancarrow .Oardens anil xitri i . FOOT ALUMINUM HOU8E-Irriler—1966 . Ti I “ “ Ml condition; first in Roebestor; Rd; ■ 35-FOOT MOBU, CRUISER, <3<^U condition, 638-1672. 62X10 WIDE RICHARDSON. CLEAN The'^rtonvilie Nurseries, fart. | CLOSE- OUTS Rd. Ortonvllle. 1956 GENERAL * X 45. QO CW7- iaa ' BpnoT. li x lO. 63J0«. >1 Easy Street. 326-2222. PONTIAC CHIEF $250 AND REGISTERED ANGUS QOWI. take Off? THOrWant*. 336-6329.^_ All Boats* Reduced big Discount—'U-'w.- Fiberglas—Renken. Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-Craft, Meyera Dunrovin Farms. 636-1687. 1934 laaa OENERAL' "19x69.3 BKD- r MARE. BEST WEEK O tonvllle. h _____~ unfurnished. $46-5076. CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ON USED GREAT LAKES DETROITER - . __________U 1696*69/./ Trailers—Alloy, DQly, BtoFlM V • m Motors Brirtt stntuiy, EMjHi ■ PACEMAKER NATIONAL EOZY ' STEWART ' RICHARDSON MARLETTE Warden’s Cycfe Sale*“I 6756 Dixie, Drayton Across trom AAP I_________________ COMPLETE BOATING OUTFIT. Everything In axe. -coodltten. 19 h.p. Johnson just overhauled, FE 4-4727. DAWSON'S CLEARANCE — Prtbea PALACE FLORENCE ROYAL And mariV more to ( ' These hays all .been i and are randy to move tin down. Alto special tiac 64x10 front Only ** **** NEW RIDING STABLE Oood horses, Intoreattoi terrain. Rtoing instructions avauaOls, ***** Neal Rd.. Off Ormond Rd, Or- " ‘ Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES , 4301 Dixie Hlghw*y_ OR 3-1202 Drayton Plaint Open 6 to 9 Dally Si gaa* .,. merchandise greatly reduced and priced to aril. TravSIar, Cherokee. Rlnker. Steury, -■Owens. Carver , boats. Kayot steel and alum, pas-toons. 0*M»a glass pontoons. Evtn.. rude motors, and Pamoo trritors. Take MAt to W. Highland. lUrt* on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Dtohada Rd. Left . and follow DAWSON'S MlJT M TIPMCO - KeT Phene Main 62179. - FIBKROLA8 IMBOAIlO / E OAT* With Ram Jat proprislon ted Jet outboard motor. Both i»sj 4 demonstrators. 173-2624. ■„ . OR SALE—17-FOdff1 mMQCRJkB Hay-Grain-Feed MOBILE'_________________________ redecorated, 2 .-bedroom, $2,49$. FE . 2-493r----~, ~ -._ Farm PsadwEi...,, >PLES • YELLOW TRANSPAR-ent, pick your Own. $2 bu, Rlci Orchards, 633 N. Coatea Rd , Ox. Bob&Bitfi u Produce Specials Homegrown peaches .. w Mich..potatoes SOilb. 61.6 Homegrown New ontas ..... Other produce at good prices. __________ProduceCo. — 7605 Highland Rd. (M66) Pontiac, Mich. it of Airport Rd.) CHOICE BEEF 8IDE8, 45c LB.; small Mhda, fronts. hrivea at great . savings. Rich, ihond Meat . PtdHre. Inc., 4968 M-68. 74 mils east of toe Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Often 7 .days, T1* 6. 9fl d“5* ‘* ***’’ •** custom combining - _______________________ WE [.WILL. combine your wheat. 12' aau-pro-combine, ready to f > call Ed Oroulx, after BUNKER HILL JKENNEU3. BR1T-tqnlea; 4 months old. 826-36*1. DALMATIAN PUPS. GROWN DOGS, PUreOrr......... DA8HCHUND PUPPIES. AKC.» I raaeonaOl*. OR' »-0*67.; DACHSHUND PUPPIES. $30. SIA ------ kittens, gio! FE t-8416. DOGS BOARDED, DOGS TRAINED. Dave Gcubb’s Kennels. FE2-2848. ENOLISH BETTER PUPS. EXC. _ Stock. FE 4-3762. Form Equipment GARDEN TRACTOR WltH PLOW ■ cultivator and alckla-mower. 7XSIE-WHH«_RATS for science projects? FE 6-66027 GERMAN SHEPHERD. WORLD FA- 2350 Lahser. Southfield. RAMPSTERSl, WHITS MICE. ALL Pet Shop. 06 Williams. FE 4-6433. MALE SCOTTIE, 16 MONTHS OLD*. 1FE 2-4857. -v~ PROFESSIONAL POODLE OROOjillNO appointment phone FE, 6-6112. . — ~—opep Eves tin j! p:m. trade and finance. HARTLAND ARE A^^HAWaWARE. Hartland POODLES. SMALL MINIATURE. PA-per trained, silvers or creams. AKC, stud service, bargains, 665- PARAKEETS. CANARIES. TROPI-dirmn. cranei Bird Hatchary. 2489 Auburn.UL3«*. ♦ y Terrier* puppies, 1 PUPPIES FKf>> s WEEK OLD. 1719 Revere. OR 2-0416. SMALL PUPPIES. >5 SACK. FE 6-2679 DErV SATURDAY 7:30 P M ITER SUNDAY 2:00 P.M Sporting Goods — AU Types — Door Prtoee Every Auction It .buy—toll—trade, retail 7 day* Consignment! welcome T) Dixie Hwy. AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS Wm-O-Way - Country Mart. W. Long Lake Rd, MI 7- — POR SALE 160 ACRES OF' OATS now. 300 acres of a— callable ■ for bei • Rd .. Comnierce. EM MASSEY HARRIS SUPER 26. SELF propelled combine i. .also tevaral F T o. and eng- driven edmblnei. Davit Mach . Ortonvllle. HA ~ SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN D E E RE. HARTLAND AREA HD WE. Phone HARTLAND 2611. USEf> TRACTORS— KING BROS FE 4-0734 , FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel trailer* 88 f FOOT USED Twan wn etwwnk-3. 66Q0, 33*6416. _________' AIR8TREAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILER8 sine* 1662. Ouarantoed for 111 be* them and get a ’demonsH tion at Warner Trailer erica. 30 -Air-Flo " Aircraft constructed. ltf*-tlme guar-antee. Trot wood. Oarway. Beeline.. Prolle, Scamper. 81tito,«'Nomad ■Camper with boat.* Good, selection of used. New rentals. Jacobson Trailer Sriei, 5699 WJUlama Lake cohdltlon. Trailer Park 12 Dowb-lng, Ponttoe.-, .- * fr'7 Tjl FAMOUS LATTON TRAVEL TRAIL- i and sieita _____ AUCTION SAl^k: BATUH- day August1 I, 7:39 p.m. at 706 W Cl arks ton Rd.. Lake Orion. 2 gar* • :r,im. , 1 den tractors with attachment* and gMgjcp •now eKoPTri Air, cempreiior, ilka pioneer '•Uf*, TVs. 30-lnch gas stove. Kelvi-netor electric stove. Q,E. ‘nefriger- iwt! ___10' sell contained 61415. Deluxe at 31360, 14' standard ... without brake* MSI. compact crank dow: n for the small ca____ SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 1172 W. Huron , PE 4-8743 FOR RENT. NEW APACHE TINT trailer; pvt, owner. UL 3-~~ Phone 136-4397. ; 6669: OXFORD TRAILER SAleES New 10’ wide Marlettes. Stewarls, Generals. Vagabonds. Wlndaui YelloWstona and Gem travel priced' ______campers 69 jjgk *-*- •* _________$ to 62 Come out today one mile south Of Lake'Orton on M24. MY24711._ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIB service, free esttmatea. ____ . and accessories. Boh Hutch*!-______ Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 4161 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR l-IMS. /Paffcfnrt^t Trailer Sates” j between Orton and ' WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I k H RACK MASTER SUPER ___________________ HP Jafctgjq; I Air.iuoy traitor with «kl_1W». lights, battery, generator. Ileoril ■total goal 3 fear* age >l;649; M* tin packaiga for 61,796. Call *»2- * SAILBOATS Snipe claaa, all fiber glaaied. aluminum matt, stainless atoal rig- im ■ iM*r**Tg al. . AlUB. 24* »«w n Alum. It* Voyager Cruiser Fiberglass, Capri (Rear Seat) 1676 II ft. Aluminum Cano* North Oakland County's , ■ Largest Lone Star Dealer Cliff Dreyor's — . ■ Gun. and Sports Center ---Holly Rd. golly MR 4-9771 - , JEX tBOAT sale^, ___REASONABLE Flpreglaa cruiser* and nm-Al MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS 82 64AM MOTORS SB POOH I KESSLER'S Johnson motor* Complete muto^nd service I N. *Washlngton____ OA 6-64I* MARINE INSURANCE gl.OO PER •"* and up- Ltobjtttl 610.069 far Hansen Agency. FE 3-7993. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT sal# tin iomWL . JET BOATS M- to 2Uoot runabouts and cnili 2617 Dlx/e_ Hwy^Pontlao TRUCK TIRES 4-^00x20 X-bar full trei 825x20-io-piy.nylon lar 279x1 M plv traction tubteM EVINRU.DE MOTORS tori TRAILERS !■ WHite Pnnteon noato. Alum and wood docks Onimman. Old ToWn oanaag #. - "Your Evlnrud* Dealer" TTaTrington-Boat^Worki 1666 S. Telegraph Rd. JllMII Opwi rrl. 'til 9 p.m. Sun., iy to3 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T7UE-" 'Inders rebored. Zuck Ma-32 ** Hood/ Phon^ FE Motorcycles Triumph, C»*l EM 3-0967 after $ C. NEAR MINT, engine and parte, UL 3-3873. WANTED. MOTORBIKE, APPROX. ■ * speed, call alter 8. Bicyclei jstor cross-top meter. HMe-A-Hed. ififiiarttor rtllln’i tile. 12-teot tlWe-glag boat with steering 'Wheel .and windshield, sbo ISh P Scott motor.-Lots 'of new end used Items Jack W. ttafl. and Sim PrOuht^aueUon-eers. Consignments sccepted dally. Can MY 3-ien or MY 3-MB PRIOR’S AUCTION. -FRIDAY ,AU-gust 9, '63, 1 p.m. Furniture, household items' and antiques; OA 9-12*9. 3637 Lakeville Rd.. Oxford. \ istructed, Insulated. ...... rr Sales **** *” ' FE 6-1969, , ______1 w2l; Boat$-Acc#*$oH*$ ■ USED $6 UP; NgW 129.81 UP. ScarletUvMlcycles and Bobby Shop 20 1. Lawrence St~ FE 3-7St5 RENT lGUR TRAVEL TRAILER New 1983 14.6' CREE . (Sleeps up to AMarie) HOLLY TRAVEL COACH * 5210 Holly ftd . Holly NX F —Ooen.Bally and; Sundays«- . ________________ Nd 4-6771. —Ooen.Dally and'Sundays?- ' ,] CAMPERS miwr FOR RENT. 1123 Lspeer Rd. IV-MIC. 10JFOOT RACING UTILITY WITH’ trailer and 16 HP Cvtnrude with • controls Swap---------'****' ““ 6-9613. * 4-FOOT DUMPHY. OLASS BOT-tom. axe. condHIoa. 66-bona Johnson ala*., -new tut traitor, OR. 8-6S91. STOP-LOOK—SAVE, MUST SACRIFICE. 16-FOOT CfUtm- tt cabin eruHHt fully *mHk m 26 b.p. Evlnrude engtnaa, •vy duty tr*"— ** *** *** **** 11,666. 6S1-6I4S. Mid-Summer Specials. See The Hast* Then Buy' The Bast At Lake & Ses Mariflit Chrls-Craft Thompaon Skiff* Chrls-Craft Corsair Flberrias Evlnrude Motor* — pamco TraUer Many Used Bargebia — We TTMto CHRIS-CRAFT It POPT. CABOT OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES > 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 2E TERRA MARINA ’ HOUSE BpATS ; TONY'S MARINES! FOR EVINDUDES:’ visrr Loomis boats *. FI MBTaiyi. gfigap: ALWAYS BUYING AND PATINO MORI FOR GOOD CLEAN CASK ASK FOR BERNIK AY-, ?T Birmingham CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH INC._ *11 8. Woodward__MI 7-3214 ooAivr WI4A. Averill's ____*» Dta*. NT- '. Business Is Terrific WE NEED USED CARS Suburban Olds i* ; LLOYDS BUYING , .1 Good Clean Cars. ! 2023 Dixie Hwy. We nay more because »W*»elUaore- FI MOM PE MOM m:& m ■i MOTOR SALES More Monej^_ otiT-r OR 4d>8>~~' 2527 DIXIE HWY. MANSFIELD ; . Auto Sales ’1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Are you buytar a new or courtesy 1 oar. We Will buy your* late 1.*** 105*' DEBonre wao6n. ihape. 'UL 2-2004 POWER JtTEERING. _ ....... BRAKES, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS QF *26." PER MO. See Mr. Parks, at Hi old Turner Ford. MI 4-7500. wblte top. ftillly authorised Haul dntton prte*. *197 S ESTAT1 STORAGE COMPANY. 109 E South Blyd, ot Auburn, FI .■ 3-716L , ' ■ ' ■ llj^ PORD EDOOR. VE^AUTOjiAf. solid black, extra sharp. - ... JEROME FERGUSON Rochester PORD Dealer ------tOLT-9711. I FORD CONVERTIBLE NOTICE _ r Immediate Delivery’ ogle with radio and heater: It Is In excellent condition. This automobile may be claimed' by THUNDERBIRD. AUTOMATIC, oouble power, new Urea, real *h*Tp >13*6. DON'S USED CARS. §77 S. Lapeer Rd, ORION, MY 3-3041. 1*69 FORD CONVERTIBLE, wSlTE, 19*0 FALCON STATION, W A O O Full pgfcq ISlft Include* r Ml I heater, automatic transmission, t 1.805. LUCKY AUTO SALES “Pontiac's Discount Ldt" 193 S. 3**1"** - Wi WW 1902 FORD CONVERTIBLE, STICK, SHARP. *1803. FE Mill. “ YALE. lftO CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR HARD-top. Putt power, factory . air con-dittoing. Full prlce *17*5. BOB BORST Llhoolo • Mercury Ki Woodward A~~ 1957 LINCOLN 1-DOOR' HARDTOP. Radio., heater, automatic, power steering and brakei. No money — *11.2* pgr month. UOYD^ FE 6-4056 PE 1-4*66 ]36* LINCOLN PREMIER INDOOR ' hardtop.--Full power Including 6-way teat. Full prtc*. 31316. BOB BORST Birmingham J MI 6-4336 1956 MERCURY 4-DOOR ifXflf)-top. von clean. 29-000 mile*. *303. 36 Morel* ' - MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. " or boat offer. Good tlrei, retransmission. 379-6093. ( 620-02 per month, — LLOYDS . uncoln-Mercury Lot. No. I -2011 OakltadAve. SUPERIOR RAMBLER _ 550 Oakland AVe,_ FE5^421 ■aT-tra" I960 COMET 1 ■ vw__. . Dboa, RADio. ,hooter, automatic, jetblack Sale priced 606 down, payments ** low as *31.51 per mo. For further Information call Mr. O'Hara, credit "^BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER :_ 000 ft Woodward MI 0-3W( Looking far a defiendable used car at a go$d price?' ' Come to tht Liquidation IjOI, : : t.iqOidatiojtlot 1B.»i Oakland-at Sanderson All' Cars Priced For—- You call or nava your awvr COM^TY^TIONiiriU, " REAL GOOD “OK” —; . r Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET ■ Farmington OR 4-0500 anyone wUltag t< payments of *2. total balance d automobile may 1 . of *297, This. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-er. automatic transmission. ~S» to priced *596. This has a VI engine plu- many other feature* not mentioned No money down, payment* 'as' low as *22.3* per month. Par 1 further Information call Mr. O’Hara ^BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ' UNBEATABLESALE 1963 2rdoQL New .. 1963 .4^C50fAN©w . ........ 1963 4-door Wagon, New. > are 1 .$1576.50 ..7;,;: $1626:50 ,.7. ,.,$1840.60 •All CARS ARE FULL*FACTORY EQUIPPED. CHOOBE YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT THE yNBEATABLES BIRMINGHAH RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD ce»»prlP8. X>R 3-6$3$. " JEROME FER0U30W Rochester FORD Deartf .., ----~OL 1*»7U ---^—~ -I 954 FORD RANCH WAOON. GOOD I condition, $150, BM 3-4020.____ Mansfield. AUTO SALES J076 Baldwin Aye. 335*5900 10 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, power steering- -and brake*, .white and yg. Automatic, red and black, real sharp. - * i1 '“ -- -, .J 'M PONTIAC 1-door hardtop, red HmAeCat er steering I sharrf |0,op h to' ftoNo 4-door. 6, stick, a real gas’ saver. ’59 .CHEVY* Bel Alr.^-door hardtop, ’6* BUICK 2-deor hardtop, power, to FORD Thundorblrd convertible. red with new top;- . .*» •50 CHEVY Station Wagon..VI: Automatic. power steering and brakes, red dbd white, real nice. '69 CHEVY Impals to PUBGEOT-4-door Bnnor, l^wu: '61 . ’Falcon Deluxe, big motor, JSff hr a camper. Save. JEROME FERGUSON . Rochester. FORD Dealer HUTCHINSON SALES OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a fS^aeV*. RENAULT DAUPHINE RENAULT RjA ^cll| low low payments OLIVER RENAULT ' 40 E. Pike lit 0-3741 1»2 O* 13*5. 1 ISTch __9 CHEVY tk TON FLEETSIDE pickup, new tires. 109 CHEVY % tea Apache “I pickup, now tires. ImANSFIELD AUTO IP7 ~ SALES lftr CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK. tUh» actual miles. Owned by the ^Kglj^Bsdto*. IMS. PATTER Mow—d Wwd Cite l-l CONDITION, 1*42 BUICK SKY-Jlner. 4-speed, positive . traction; bucket Marvel Motors BIG ^ Like New INI - LaSabre convertible, red interior, black top, tW Is Just like hew; Equipped v power steertnx. power brakes, dlo. baaterTnd new spare. I j MONEY BACK Guarantee After 4 Full Days. ' on any used car. PURCHASED FROM US1 i Little foreign care, 195* to 10* Reasonable . And mahy. many, others — fi we“finange very ..REASONABLE , ECONOMY CAR.DISCOUNT >331 DIXDC HMHWAY . II IMPALA 2 COME VISIT; KUSS JOHNSON’S y IHUsed Car Strip $2395 -■ ^f'61 Boftnevflle, ■convertible Jflsl'61 Chevrolet Convertible • 'f-Zrr -Ki Rnneviu* Convertible 1903 PONTIAC Convertible , . *3695 T 1961 BONNEVILLE convertible T””"1 1 1961 IMPALA convertible 1961 ELKCTRA convertible- . . JJ* E?5?» ’61 Botaevtile.convertible . a* ?*£*£?** SflSt '•! Chevrolet Convertible 1961 CHEVY 2.door sedan.^ . -*1495 -gi BonevlUe Convertible 19M BUICK 1 door hardtow. r hardtop $17*01 ___CATALINA 2 door hardtop 1959 STARCHIEP1 ' ' PONTIAC * . 9693 ‘62 Tempest LeMans . •ttMercuryr--- hardtop $1495' , .... aedan-... ««5 UN CATALINA 3 dooi *“ '01 Rambler .station wagon k 1963 CATALINA 2 door •*} AnS^EntSIS"Ford .. 1963 PONTIAC 4 door sedan ... 92795!,4j TemMst "IdM ... 1943 TEM NNNTl4 ' <00‘' . SSJ'41 Corvair Moose Coup*'. 1962 VW Sunroof —...----- Sin -60 Rambler American .... 1902 PONTIAC 3 door, sedan *2495 “ S^uL°, VSi0 1943 BONNEVILLE ^(Sta ■ *J3to ,S -S^FUcoo tdr. ........ 1361 BONNEVILLE 3 dr. hdtp «7« ,g ponlUc citalina . 1963 RIVIERA ...... V._ S2! '? - “ i960 PONTIAC 1 door hardtop MJM, 19621-TEMPEST.. LaMahs 60 FORD Raneh Wagon. V-*. power steering and brakes, automat-lc, like new. '57 FORD - Town and Country passenger Station wagon, power steering and brakei,. v-S, — '<* CHEVY Blicayn* 1,-doer' 6-cyl-lnder.,, standard shlft. l-owner Chevrolet wagon RAMBgj-R.wajta |l»5j»S“’, 1962. STARCHIEF 1962 FORD I—~ 1962 MONZA *1295 • 6«95 . *1095 1 , *095 -, *1195 I 1962 MONZA » OOOl ■ ■ ■ ■ K IW I SHELT(5N JOHNSON $2195 fontiac,BtiCK tpZiiv/tJ. . . J N Main OL 1-81331 Ponttac-Rambler Dealer *,-#oSwU.5-n01dM ?MmSIlR,' j .'67 PONTIAC8, 4-door hardtop*. 6 TRANSPORTATION Speclots, 671 . «P- . .... ' /. One of Pontiac a . l''astest-Gtowmg Dealers '.Because VVe S^U Good, pekrt Latc-Model Caft » • SPECTACULAR AUGUST SPECIALS , '60 Chevrolet Impala > Convertible , . V-8, automatic transmlssli double power, radio and heat Solid black with black top.' $1499 f62 Chevrolet -Impala "Convertible '62 Chevy. II. 9 Passenger ’ Wagon" _. 6-cvllnder, Powerglide. radio and heater, fawn beige with beige trim. $1799 '62 Chevrolet Impala- . Sport C6up§ V-*. - Powerglide w|th power steering, radio and heater. Betid. Inca iillver with rad Interior. ' $2199 - 1961- CHEVROLET.. ~ IMPALA > • SPORTS COUPE Corvette engine, 4 speed transmission," radio and heater, jet black with Ted infefior. $1999 '62 Chevy II 300 4 door l-eyllnder with power *st"ft $1499. '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible. .$1799 '60 Chevrolet Impala Convertible , - •• ♦ This one has a throbbing W engine With easy .handling automatic tfsnkmltalon, radio and heater, white watt tiro* - and power brakes and power steering. Ivtiry with a black trim. $1899 '59 Chevrolet Bjscayne 2 door «99T '.60 Ford- Fairlane *. ffa- - 4-Door, V-*. t good. Robin’; whitewalls. $799 '60Chevrolet Parkwood . Wagon • 4-Door, (■eyltader, Powerglide, radio and heater, polo whit* with whitewall*. $1399 q2 Rambler Custdfn Classic™ 4-poor, automatic transmission; raidlo and haatar. It’s Ilka naw. Solid whit* with turquolso trim. ''62 Chevrolet '6! Chevrolet Bel Air Sports Se^lan $1599 '59 Chevrolet Parkwood . , - *- p Wagon 7 '. $899 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 "Oakland at Cass ; , :* FE 4-4547 s if', FE 5-4161; : i H 4r JF' /A / ^ OTCfcrgf g, lfof J W Nsw and Uisd Cars MM MERCURY 4 - DOOR. TAKE over monthly payment* of Mi am IfM Ran ley. UL 2-8 1M1 MERCURY METEOR 1 DOOR hardtop, A-1 condition, 81.875. MY . joooo shape. Special aale price ... Autobahn Motors, Inc.. 4455 W Huron (M59) - rT OlflPfi56*^ :OTMC 88 1802 MRRCURY CUSTOM 4-DOOR hardtop. Automatic. . power steering and brakes, radio, heater, fae<» tor^ air conditioning. Full ‘prioe. • BOB BORST Lincoln • Mercury ■WlTWsr---- 1956 OLDS, TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL ---... Tut, M -Qlxogr l, new Urea. 1 * 1 YEAR WARRANTY Suburban Olds » ». Woodward_____MI_ SUPER 88 A green tbroufhout. 1 Reasons. Just been driven in the summer by a careful ■“ ------------ owner. Thla one you’vi 1 drlte. Only HQS5: 104 Nsw and Ustd Cars IMS OLDS. PERFECT CONDITION, site. Ut 'HUE, ,y . . L 1SW Olde 1 doer, exeellenl eond non: power steering. power brake radio and- hMler. A terrific buy i $1395 .... .1 year warranty -i Suburban Olds 565 S. Woodward MI 4-4488 1961 OLDS' 88. 4 DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brikef, extra -‘-" fi MMI after 6. DYNAMIC — COUPE A 1961 Olda t doer hardtop. One of the uiceit cleaneet cars we have had the pleasure of ehoerlng. Eat for youraelf. Compare ear and price and you’ll buy thla one for $1997, 1 YEAR WARRANTY Suburban Olds » S. Woodward Ml 4 Oxford, OA l-l __ •81 PLYMOUTH MOTOR, 895 good condition, . >951 Cadillac, 9100 good condition. For mote Information call t EM 3-0081,.Conway dealer. 1999 PLYMgUta AUTO- ‘911.99 1999 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, 6, BAR-gaW. Ocnway, dealer «M 99991. * 1954 PONTIAC, OOOD TRANSPOR-" 959. Save Auto, PE 9-1919. StT purST convertible, oold and Commando, Auto., TTanamla-alop, Power Eteerlng, radio‘and heater, Vibratonlc Bound iyitem, new nylon ton. a-1 condition, -----| - Ntww 1956 Ford . Convertible Almost new. with VI engine, eutometlc, power cteerjqg-______ -$495- 1962 Lark 2 door Sjedan With heater and washers. $1295 i960 Ford . r. Fairlane 500 4 door, VI, overdrive, radio, heater and whltawalla. Solid mu*; . $1095- 1960 Ford Convertible Radio, hooter, automatle transmission, power steering sad brakes, whltewel’ '--- $13.45 v 1962 Willys i j“p^ -$TS9T Suburban Olds 59» g. WoodwUrd ___Ml 4-4465 LLOYDS 1159 OLDBMOBILE. 2-DOOR HARD-top. white With red interior, radio. J ‘le power, No money down, -i/v a * - * ■ ’ Llncoln-Mercury Let No. 2 20S Oakland AVI. TRANSMISSION. WBBfll ,EBM WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY Nl MONEY ------- —“ 1 eilipesrLemaiis Convertible, radio,, heater, V8 ei tine, air conditioning. $2295 LUCKY -AUTO SA LES 193 I. Baglnaw BUY„YOUK NEW OLDSMOBILE ’■ transferred. 1986 Nomad HOUGHTEN & SON >23 N- Main A Roehartar, OL 1-9761 1951 PLYMOUTH STANDARD 8^ ■ agn ME5. FR AJ51L -Harold TumUr Ford. Ml 4-7800. 990 PONTIAC STATION WACklk 4-door. power steering and brakes, new Inside and out, 81,-370. n 5-5523. ' M& 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1962-Ford 1961 OLDSMOBiLE 99 4-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power steer-mg and brakes, radio, heater, all - vinyl Inferior. Full price $1198. 1959 PLYMOUTH V 4 DOOR SPORTS Suburban Wagon. Net many of these In sueh condition aa to wair- , w. HR whitewalls. Solid blue finish. 11,398. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000,8. Woodward AVe.. Birmingham. Ml 4-2711. BOB^BORST 520 S. Woodward A Information, call Mr. O’Hara, ered-'bIRMINOHAM essw^w 999 6. Woodward . MI 9-3900 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 40 TO CHOOSE FROM YOURr CHOICE (50 ' . Superior Aiuto sales 9120 DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 4-7500 Pontiac-V- . Retail Store , 05 Mt.-Clemens St. . FE 3-7954 • SIMMONS DEMOS TBI ■BIRD hardtop, with power t brake*, radio, Ehlfewalla, leage, spotless. PATTERSON Motor Sales 1983 GALAX IE 500XL 2-door hardtop 220 H P. motor. Grulsamatle, radio 2-apsed. whitewalls, washers, pew-Ataerto*. brake*, -pkdded dash OLIVER BOIGK Gala^ie>500 . ; With a 405' engine, 5 speed transmission and vinyl trim. $2395 1962 Ford 1960 Ford 2 door radio, Meatir, i. whitewalls. $995 1957 T-Bird . Soft Top $1695 1962 Ford and 2 visors. A hi 19*9 POPP-OALAXIE 509 2-door Victoria. 220 h.p. Crulsamatlc. power steering and brakes, radio, sharp. Hi, People: Announcing Qur Demo and . ' Model Clearance Sale at Fantastic Savings I Say Compare — > The 1963 RAMBLER IT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S “CAH‘ OF THE YEAR” AWARD ANEj WINNER ■ IN CLASSES OF THE MOBIL ECONOMY RUN (FROM' LOS ‘ ANGELES TO .DETROIT). It Has Such Outstanding Features as: Twin Master Cylinders (WHICH MEANS YOUR BRAKES WILL NEVER FAH.J - Self Adjusting Brakes (WHICH ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter;; Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life .-Muffler and Tail Pipe ~ CERAMIC COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OP THE ORlOtNAL OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels ■, . *.-.- •"“PLOT SPECIAL PRIMER PIPPHIO " ^.i. Lubricate Chassis Change Oil ~—-WAOtt-ARH MILES Battery Guaranteed" 24 MONTHS OH 24.000 MILES (N<> PRORATING CHARGE) Radiator Coolant GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES ALL^OF THESE — PLUS-MANY OTHER FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE RAMBLER ONLY, -TREMENDOUS DEALS- — ON ALL- ' ' , ' ■ SELECT USED CARS -ALL MODELS and BODY STYLES- BILL-.SPENCF: Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie.Hwy. at M-15 Clarkston . MA 5-5861 asks you te check r ; . these values 1092 FORD F-100 H-ton at with. 6-cyl. stick, step reaq (Hr mirrori. it— — clean throughout I. 1960 FORD Fairlane 990 4 door, VI, automatic. BIDEWALK DATA SPECIAL «9U5 1959 Plymouth IMS- FAIRLANE 2-door with VI engine. radio, and Ford-o-matte trani-mlesion. aharp! 1593 F(MtD Oalaxle 500 4-d?or at-dan. Vt eaglne, Crulsamatlc trane-’ power eteerlng a n d llo.'Uke new 1 1M1 BUICK Electra 3-door ... Mil HOICK LoSahre 4-door . . 1900 TRIUMPH 4-door sfdan . 1950 PONTIAC iter Chief . 1959 BUICK Lelahre 2-door .. 1961 OPEL 2-door sedan ' — 1961 BUICK Special 2-door ... 1909 CHEVY finpala 1961 BUICK Etc-*— HSU 1962 BUICK fan ____ Galixie —«- 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, $1795 ----Conver tibia —— Radio, has lor, vi engine, white* Willi and power steering. 1957 Chevy. ’Station Wagon .1962 Ford Galaxie Hardtop ..$2395 1958 Olds Convertible * $595 1961 Ford brakea. radio. Mechanics Special -1959 Ford Country Sedan, VI, • tomatie. Power ateerini. M95. wl - easy, terms. RAY SIMMONS tDLIVER BUICK- Patterson Motor Sales, Del. SL 5-4360 Like I 196-210- Orchard Lake KING AUTO SALES ' . - • * UpUIDATlON IOT ! ^ DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF:, YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN-HAD A- REPOSSESSION \ HAVE NO CREDIT — HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT) ■, N6:; ^ REEa TAPE—SIDE NOTES-tSALARY NOTES^-CREDIT NEEDED : ... ;..J: 4" - ' •• - V 0 P a. lcw As - WE HANDLE OUR OWN — ’ 9 i\ nnWN FINANCING YUir- ^\L'VYV IN. - PAY DIRECTLY TO US ;■ Qk^yy —,— - j OJ vUVit V y 4^door, 6, automatic, Jet Black. Runs and Drives WEEKLY PAYMENTS 86 99 . * $497 Uo lvitgi o u.1 y —" 4 door hardtop. R automatic, radio, heater, white-. "tBffe ' t WEEKLY PAYMENTS 89.59 . $597 1^4^ ' *58 Ford ..A , 4 -door sedan. (, Ford-a\matle, radio, heater, WEEKLY PAYytMfTS 92.21 ' '60 Valiant 4 door sedan. Automatic, radio, heater.-whllo . WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14 61 1 $197 Qa $597 >^r7. P]vt71 At 1 ( W:-.: r _ or nyixiuutit Belvedere 2 door hardtop. 1. automatic, radio, boater, whitewalls,. red aid black. , UD wLICl l * - Convertible, fttlf power, whtfewalli. All while black tSp. WEEKLY PAYMENTS »2.U\ [ _ ^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS 99.95 L ~EZ ^197" $597 '58 Edsel |,57 .Pontiac' ^ ■Walls.r * total*lit, rajln, htaUr, while - . .. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2 21 \ wall*. WEEKLY PATIttNTfl $11$ 7~im ^ • ~mr , *57 DeSoto ( door eedan. S. automatic, radio, heater, all white exterior with matching interior, WEEKLY PAYMENTS ^0 Ford .. 2 door sedan, «. Ford-a-tnatlc. radio, heater. WEEKLY PAYMENTE 54 4# -v^ $97 $397 . '58 Plymouth . 4 door sedan, l, automatle, radio, heater/, WEEKLY PAYMENTS 92.21 ; $197 '59 Plymouth. . 9 doer suburban, 8, automatic, radio, heater, .whitewalls.. \ WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14.45 . rA: ; $397 > ' OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE VROM) CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR\ COOK KING'AUTO SALES CORNER VV. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE\RD. FE 84088-hIF TOLL! CALL, CALL COLLECT . ' " 1 n8lE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC— ‘ ’ V . : phone applications acceded ’ v -V' OPEN 9 A.M/TO 9 P.M. DAILY — 9 A M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY,' mission, full P 4.door Wagon * ▼I engteo, automatle $2395 $895 $1395 630 OAKLAND AVE. McAULIFFE FORD USED UQUDATION - SALE ABSOLUTELY . -NO MONEY DOWN-"TOSTMAKE PAYMENTS . ALMOST 100 CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED 1 m'm EDIATELY. -ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS WITHIN PONTIAC. SEE FOR YOURSELF AT OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY i.;quidation lot HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE FANTASTIC BUYS YOU CAN MAKE: B*l. Pay Due Wkly. *56 Pontiac 2 door $197 $2.12 *58 Mercury 4 door '55 Chevy 2 door ’58 Old? 4 door ’60 .Falcon 2 door . ’58 Pontiac 2 door *36r Ford 2 door___ ’58 Rambler Wagon ’57'Chevrolet 2-door $397 $4.09 $197; $2T2“ $497 $5.17 $697 $721 $497 $5.17 $197 $2.12 ~1397“ $497 $3.03 PLUS MANY OTHERS 58- Chevy Convert. 57 Ford ' 59 Ford Wagon '56 Buick "14.09 ’55 Olds ’-•-• ' ’55 Chevy 2 door . PLUS MANY OTHERS All With No Money Down. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. NO CREDrT PROBLEMS , CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TJMES TO-OK Applications, either in person or by phone LIQUIDATION LOT "338-9661 ‘ ,60. S. TELEGRAPH • 338-9662 ^CROSS FROM TEL-HURsv • ' - 1962 COMET ; 4'door, radio and heater, white wall fires, $1695 $1695' $1695 $1795. $1495 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4 aoor, 6 cylinder, radio and heater., white, wall-tires. ,1962 OLDSMOBILE 88 .. CK99QS £ door ha^fop^ automatic transmission,. radio (and lieatcV, kPXjXl V f /power steering, power brakes, white wall tirej. Sharp. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA ' Convertible, V8 stick,'radio and heater, white wall, tires,. 1062 FORD FAIRLANE (MOqC. • 4 door- automatic transmission, radib and heater, white kpivJL/w , wall tires. One owner. • • • ' ----4—-—• - ' -----.—; • 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, white wajttires. $1S95_ $2295, $2295 $1395 $2095 WARRANTY SERVICE-AVAILABLE COAST TO COAST w so 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500.' 4'door, automatic transmission, .radio ami Jiea+rr. white . 1960 PONTIAC'CATALINA - 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission: radio!ami heater. : power steering. ixVWer brakeL. whiteL wall, tires. L ... 196LCORVAIR 700 wall tires, 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA $895 $1595 1959 FORD GALAXIE- . * 2 door'hardtop, autbmatic transmission; radio a«d header, ludwer steering, white wall tirear-—-——-;-1 ■ $995 .. OLDSMOBILE 98 , •i floou hardtop, automatic transntission, .radio and heater, . 'full'power, white wall tires. .>. •. •' » 1962 CHEVY II ; .: = 4 door. 6 cylinder.' automatic transmission,.. ajuTT healer, white wall tires. 4 door, automatic transmission, radio and heater, white wall tires/ ' . - '------. _ _ 1 . i960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR' ^ 2 door, automatic transmission, radio and heater, white wall'tires .-»• i .. _ » —- -4960r VOLKSWAGEN. 2 door, .radio and heater, white wall tires. Ex-tja 1 $1095 .1956 PONTIAC- -. ■ 2^do6r7hardtop, automatic transmission, radin aitd-heaferl power steering, power .brakes, white wall tires. Sharp. ■ $1195 =$895- or^TT.VER J2REST"- RPFCT AT 5» T959 F0R5OALAXIE..." tf 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, railio^aTid... U heater, »white wall tires. One owner, 1960 FORD FAIRLANE ' ({ 2 door..automatic transmission, radio and heater, power ; |yi steering. One Owner. . / * - —' 1695 1595 SILVER CREST CONVERTIBLES 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CMpnc: Convertible, automatic "transmission; radio and heater, k|y J. U vj vJ power steering,, potverv brakes, white Wall tires. I960 PONHAC BONNEVILLE 7 Route 66 1(4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch 0:41 (7) All-Star Football Game -w- 0:90 (2) Alfred Hitricock . (4) (Color) Price Is Right (9) It Is Written_______ 10:11 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) News, -Weather, UAW Telescope taM (2) Eyewitness (9) Canada at War 11:19 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports ' (9) Pioneers 11:90 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (4) (Color) Tonight^Carson (9) Movies: 1. “The Mask of Fu Manchu.” (1932) Boris Karloff, Myma Loy. 2. “Over the Waves.” (1942) Robert Sterling, Ann Ruth-. . erford. . 12:19 (7) News, Sports, Weather 12:25 (7) Movie: “the- Strange One." (1917) Bra Gazzara, George Peppard. 1:99 (2) Movie: “Easy living.” ^iwMrRay - Milland. SATURDAY MORNING 7:99 (2) Meditations 7:95 (2) On the Farm Front 7:19 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:99 (2) Felix the Cat 7:51(4) News 2:99 (2) Fun Parade (4) Country Living (7) Crusade for Christ 2:99 (4) (Cqlor) Bozo the Clown (9) Country Calendar 12:29 (2) Alvin (4) Rdld'Journey (7) ABakazam 7 (9) Window, on Canada 1:99 (2) Voice of the. Fans (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Wrestling 10542) Tiger Warmup 1199 (2) Baseball: Detroit 1 mentary 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo • - (7V House of Faahlons 9:39 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:51 (9) Warm-Up 19:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) (Color) Shari Lewis . (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Robin Hood 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse ’ (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Jeff’s Collie (9) Spotlight on Housing 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Cartoonies (9) Home Fair 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Beany and Cecil (9) 20/20—Documentary SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:9i (2) My Little Margie (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (4) Movies: 1. “The Return of Monte Cristo.” (1949) Barbara Britton, Louis Hay-Ward. 2. “The Sullivans.■' SUDBURY, Ont, (OPI) - The bodies of six persons have been recovered from ihe ruins of a service station - restaurant near here that was demolished by an exptosidn of unknown origin late yesterday. • SISTERS IN SPACE — Four nuns enjyy me thrill of a sky ride as guests at the annual nuns’ day at the Back of the Yards Free Fair A* Pkotofii in Chicago. Hundreds of sisters attended and took part in the various activities. Another person was critically injured and five others were in fair condition ip hospitals following the explosion at Hammer, 17 miles north of here/ minor ed and T later released from a hospital. The names of the six dead were not released. Ontario Provincial Police still were searching thd smoldering ruins for the bodv^of a seventh/person ^who way'believed to have been in the nodding. . Totaling $250j000 To Ask County Employe Wat ’ Salary Increases for Oakland (1944) Anne Baxter, Thomas County employes in !964 totaling Mitchell. «t least (250,000 will be recom- (7) Michigan Outdoors mended by the' County Board of 2:11 (7) wrestling Auditors Monday.' (9) Movie: “Angels One ^he exact recommendation, Five. (1262) Jack Haydns. whidl ^ be presented to the 2:22 (7), Movie: “Coroner' salaries committee of the Creek." (1948) Randolph —Scott, Forrest Tucker. 4:11 (9) Movie: “Valley of the Giants." (1938) Clare Trevor, Alan Hale. 4:29 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:39 (2) Movie: “As Ipng as You’re Near Me.” (1956) » Maria Scnell. (4) Jim Bowie 4:56 (7) M a g i c Moments in Sports 5:66 (4) (Ctdor) George Pierrot Wide WorldoLBports County Board of Supervisors, hasn't yet Wen determined, said the auditors today. But they assured the figure wOl at least equal the $$50,000 proposed in a tentative budget this spring. 9:39 (9) Orbit 1 r r“ 4 5 r~ 7 8 9 16 II it it It Is 14 1 r 1 nr IT IB bo sr 3 H26 27 28 29 30 1 r 3S ", IB 35 L 36 H. 40 d lL B [ 46 . HI 4s 49 “T 50 51 53 54 ' 56 5? 31 Ribbon (comb, form) 34 Experienced people 37 Biblical character 40 I have (contr.) 41 Resolution 42 Book of Bible 49 Judge’s bench 44 Biblipal region -Mjtory , 47 MtvfimTQdliO 48 Ointment 50 Moslcip commander— 51 Girl’s nickname 53 Border It will include across-the-board increases for all of the county’s ,400 employes to various degrees, according to the auditors. 1Wy will tolltbs salaries, committee that the recommended increases are necessary to retain and recruit qualified per sonnel in county government Professional, technical and non- Answer to Previous Puzzle ' ACROSS; 1 Iron-carbon alloy -:f /I 6 Metal for statura 12 Slow (musk)f ** ■ 13 Receptions 14 Eight (music) _ Mis / 17 Supplement 16 Madder genus 20 Automotive group (abi) - 21 Wound 24 Past 26 Misleads ^ 30 Fit in 92 Italian commune _ 33 Dull yellows 35 Nickel-copper alloy 36 Understanding 38 Biblical name 39 Raising 42 Presidential nickname 45 Bestow ^ 46 Stannum 49 My Lady (Fr.), £ 52 Printing mistakes 54 Wild ass 55 Baser 57 Correct-^ DOWN I wud plum »ra The dissenting votes were cast y 55 Republicans and two Demo-crats — Repo. Howard W. Smith, YOU can buy carpeting below regular wholesale price reduction of a. half-billion dollars was made by the House space committees before the fyH was sent to the, floor. Some of the funds may be re* placed by die Senate. Its Space The rulingtment, they supported the Chris* *Xf YOU DON'T KNOW / CARPETING'KNOW YOUR CARPET DEAtER” .IVljU—r— • »i |—■ - ,«■.--— ~ - ram vn in ■ nvtuc - ocumc Christian Democrats and the|»«» Democrats but were nothin conference Committee, heirs, to Benito Mugaolini’s pa»-J^ieca^‘ne^ A * ' Opposition to the program may «yt political ideas held separate ^ Itajilln g^, Movement have reflected some members’ party conferences today to plan (MSI) — successor to Mussolini’s disenchantment with the moon strategy for the coining months, outlawed Fascist party — has an- PT0!®** aRd with the success of Tfc* Christian Democrats l°tber kind of problem. Its ranks S*1*- Edward M. Kennedy, D-. itaiv’s strongest Mr- ' *» split on whether to seek more Mass., the President’s brother, in jaatwr ttaiy » strongest par «*» kaw obtaining tentative agreement to byTe^cHras^kSL Searchcen- 'SS?. SS5SS JU «r.m -*■ <•* -y -=- ler, D-Calif., that if the Uni States dods not put a man the moon “somebody else will.’ Beer Distributor Dies Swimming at Cottage ESCANABA - -r—Presw dent Kennedy says he thinks it a 21-gun salute to the Chief Executive, two |is probably right, that his advo- {■ _ WASHINGTON TAP) — Secre-youngsters played. One boy tried to pull cacy of civil rights legislation to y of down the arms of his companion, who was costing him heavily in political jor jjoscow tonight to sign the! MOSCOW .(UPI) — Premier covering his ears. . ^ y prestige and popularity, but he Is limitednuclear* test ban. treatyiNiidte S. Khruahehev’e decision ’ • ' V, • - -:nj't - , -|oing aheaJ . . ' and to’explore the chances of to take personal charge of the •/. . ry-r , . . further East-West understanding.!Soviet delegation to next week’s * ' ~ Kennedy told his news confer- ^ signing of the treaty, ini Big Three talks here raised hopes lif I r\ •|s*f ^ /■'•. n I f f“ ’ v ?£....-VenCe Thursday *•* *«re is‘‘aiwhich the United States, the’So-itoday that he is ready tor to- WaitrBrifting City Breathes Easier «”***?***• ' W ‘’"’“‘“V w“,i <°!ptar«, to «ta- spict and onto WlLte a*,«d with a ««. tioner teat the political cost j . may he heavy in terms of his The pact was initialed last LONDON M — Dr. Stephen - expected bid tor re-election ; Thursday by Undersecretary of , - (jjty officials, -«oncernfed fiver pide effects the! next year, be said 6k crisis is j State W. AverqU Harriman, Hailsham, and Andrei A. Gro-myko, the Soviet foreign minister. ; r ■ ^ group yesterday, Broomfield de- seems to be a dirty word, there is .. IN il- - manded an explanation by the nothing wrong with it,” said Aa-[ ^ J lO^th * 11/ I /^L____________. ’ weaiefwaiii on Water L hanging necessarily denote decay,” l**lA <(Vnn ran lose residents t He said Foreign Aid chief Day- v id Bell apparently was to Eur^l__ ____ l.,t aftd Ward ,.W « «#**■**■' allies ^mMwSistW have economic and housing ipent to bronchial pneumoma “^^developmentgrowth.” 'and an overdose of jlrugs and —was .voting to cut off SUCfl aid4 . ___________, rlnmr ** Henfh Ifwtnv ; ; ‘ _ Macomb ciuaty can also lie j11^^closer d€ath ^ Hays, also a member « we. expected to double its 1966 pop- A spokesman for committee, said, “Ttot was «*1-| uiattooMOS.SM residents,^- i stephenV Hospital said Ward’s |temWranly rusty, pter remains when the new water; 'Ur flaimHnff M in nilP fDPD H I * * « . J*. . _ _ ■ j a_ Aa’ > — <>—- *— ....— j ing a bit easier today. The worst & overT ly flaunting it In our face*-. ^ c ^ PtoWmePt. ■ ' South Africa because of that {other things,” there will be noi Ho had shown, no Improve- ; am to|p.m. . ‘lTuesday_ and Wednesday wtlLbeJ Kennedy said that with If country’s racial segregation devastating War or prolonged ecb-j ment since last night, when he , • _ .... ,^ler the b^ near tae normal per cent of the population ^ nomic-dewession ” • (Continuedon Page 2, Col. 3) . . .. ^ 179 to 85, Lows, for the period will, (Negroes) bemg (RrectLy af* nomic-depression, ' ■ ....■-]**? lines and plumbing in n>di- average 55 to 64. j feetti, it is a natiohal prob- | vidual buildings and homes. ; gbowers are forecast again lem.” AH.,i!r„eTre ^*VC been.Monday or Tuesday. ' • | ‘Therefore," he said, “it re- policies. Car No. 590,071 {conferences are expected to last three, or four days.; To what extent and for how ' long Lord Home, the British foreign secretary, wilt participate in these talks was not .immediately clear. He, Rusk and Gromyko will sign the treaty in the Kremlin’t magnificent St. Catherfaie Hall. Khrushchev, officials said, ,i( expected to start the talks with These are life main features of the Khrushchev “peace peek-age,” as made known in his {speeches and statements: A nonaggression pact between NATO and the Warsaw defense alliance. The West is reluctant to agree to this, fearing to. plied recognition of communist East' Germany, a Warsaw Part member. —Control posts to prevent surprise attack. Khrushchev has sug- Pontiac Ending Year The last 1963'® ft**J?j!Lted Vtatioiiing foreign topee, .The city’s water pressure has southerly. Winds will tecome ,10 and whites.” $% ■' >, Ibndeternuned, although to check on troop build-ups been increased 15 pounds per !to 20 m.p.h. tonight then shift to! The Preskiejit. als&.-inadd 1tl«*ev. is known to have plamted movaments. but details-arr square inch, according to Her-! northwesterly...tomorrow. after-known thatheisdispleasedwith'a to ^ Btodt^ Sca-t ... bert G. Parker, water superin-] noon. ' tsome recent Negro Hemonstra-!^3^' tne discuSSKfns likely wlilj ^ * r W tendent. • { Sixfy-two was the4bw mercury jtions ^Which he described as fringe be held in Moscow with Gromyko. —Freezing of arms budgets and rh* _______ «-«~ rpcnltpd in reading in downtown. Pontiac actions without further pinpoint-'] The four Democraflc senators; . (nroian in ^ Prior to » ■ - was Ing ft.m. He qM E«t JX SS**r. strains were self-defeating. i (Continued ' Ponll»c Prr» Pb#t» Charles Green ake. Rumor L Yanks involved in Buddhist protests in Viet Nam?, i - PAGE 11. ■Votes Funds ■ House continues strong F support for space pwjeitl j - PAGE 31. Deepening Crisis I Unscruplous profiteers exploit the Negrp^- PAGE 1 ^ ’■ | Area News.............4 I. Astrology^ u,....'..88 £ Editorials . ....... 4 | Farm and Gardea......*2 1 Markets..............87 ^ Obituaries ..........28 - f speris ......... Theaters ....:......8Mli TV ft Radio Programs 35 WlisOn, Earl ........18 Womea’t Pages .... 15-17 jrt' Tvwm -THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHIDAY. AUGU3T 2, im rS* mmmk W it Rolvaag, Minnesota’s Democratic governor, urged Congreaa today to act against what he termed the genuine and immediate challenge Brooklyn of one of the pioneering ■H WATCHES REDS—A soldier from the U.S. 1st Cavalry' Division uses a viewer- to keep tabs on a" Communist work party across the Ar Photofax border in North. Korea. The 1st Cavalry,' stationed south of the demilitarize^ zone, is continuing,heavy patrolling at the front." Argentine Sees Merit in Oil Deals —- CRUZ DEL EJE, Argentina W — President-elect Arturo Illia says foreign oil companies. are needed to help develop Argentina’s oiljjut their present contracts must be changed.'' “For me it ‘ is a' simple problem,” the country doctor told an interviewer at his hill coaatry home yesterday. “The contracts are made wrongly. They go against the interest • Tuesday-*\>f the country. -- “We have an organization-the State Oilfields (YPF), which suffers because of .this*" During the election earn-palp, Illia said he would «aa-cel oil contracts with ifbreign firms which include Standard Oil of New Jersey, American Oil and Union 00. .He has toned this down since, indicating that foreign capital would not he barred. “I do not mean to say that some contracts are not necessary,” said Illia. “I recognize that In part they are needed for our progress. “But the contracting companies know that the contracts are juridically wrong. I think that hi time the contracting company ies will have to use their good wiH -to negotiate them again in open light. If they show that gdod will, we will gladly pay indemnification." Scattered Korean Gunfire Is Labeled Insignificant From Our News Wires ALONG THE TRUCE LINE, broke out in the demilitarized zone between' North and South Kora early today, but a U.S. 1st Cavalry Division officer indicated the shooting was insignificant,......... Nevertoetess, tension remained high along the 151-mile fruCerline where four Communists, three Americans and one South Korean y/en jellied in- skirmishes Monday and American and South Korean Antisocial Convict Returns to Flock FORT MADISON, (AP)-A convict who expressed his displeasure at his 25-year sentence with a five-day campout on a 111-foot state penitentiary water tower, is back on the pound. William T. Bradley,'4$, faces disciplinary action by prison Officials. Fellow inmates expressed disapproval of his antics. f » ■ Bradley came down from his lofty perch voluntarily Thursday night, four days and 13 hours after prison authorities first saw him on the tower early Sunday. Authorities said he appeared to be ’ good condition. The Weather FiO U.S. Weather Report ----PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Saray and warmer today, high 87. Partly cloudy and mild tonight with a chance of thunder-storms, low 15. Showers ending Saturday morning. Partly cloudy and turning cooler in afternoon, high 86. South to southeast S to 15 miles today becoming 10 to 20 miles tonight\ shifting to northwesterly Saturday afternoon. troops of the United Nations Command (UNC) appeared ready terany troubie, but the imme-diate danger of war seemed to hove faded. ..... * ■ * ' * Lt. Col. Wiliiam D. Lynch, commander of the 1st Cavalry’s 1st Reconnaissance Squadron, said the predawn shooting was by American soldiers Bring at possible infiltrators. Lynch heads the Anhy unit responsible for-observation posts up- front. “There has been no increase of major activities,” he said. “We had sporadic firing last night (bat) most of our contacts are at night." • “Last night there also were some mtae-detoriations,” he ' • J ~ A Jr We feel we probably got quite a few (infiltrators) before they got through,” the' office? said. But hi said there was no way to check because night foot patrols have been ruled out, and the North Koreans can toko their wounded back before helicopters can fly over the zone in daylight. “Wf are fighting a night war np here,” Lynch commented,. “If anything moves we shoot”. The only U.tf patrols at night : are made in- armored personnel carriers. • SHARP PROTEST Meanwhile, the UNC readying a shaikh protest to Communist North Korea over Monday’s Red ambush in which two American soldiers were killed and a third wounded, A U.N. spokesman said Maj. Gen. George H. Cloud, senior member of the. armistice commission, will deliver the- protest at a meeting of the commission Saturday at the truce village of Panmunjom. The UNC called the meeting to’' protest the machine gun and grenade attack, on a 1st Cavalry sjeep By a band of North Korean soldiers. NATIwAL^WEATHER—Fair and continued cool weather is wxpected tordghtover the northern Plp|ns, Rockies and Pacific Northwest with clear and a little cooler weather in the Northeast. Warm and humkT'weotber should continue over the Southeast. Showers and thundw^hbagra should be limited to an area bounded by the mid-Missiselppi Valley, upper Midwest and western Great Lakes and also overihe southern Rockies and southern . Basin. ’ •-f - Urges Passage freedom riders.1 James P^k, 48, white, of Manhattan, Warn picked up for sitting In a gateway to block access of treats to the-Down-state Medical Canter construction project. Authorities assigned she police to eye.y |dckrt at tte to ^ topeitolhlu’ Of racial injustice by passing public accommodations law. He told the Sonata Commerce Committee a federal law banning discrimination by retail stores, hotels, restaurants and other private establishments catering to the public would complement and strengthen similar state statutes. Rolvaag ahw said that “such a law would snrve to emphasise and dramatize on a national level toe public policy whiph prohibits discrimination notonly in. public, accommodations but in every aspect of The governor was one of the last witnesses called by the committee as it neared the end of five weeks of hearings on the bill. Elsewhere, onthe racial front: • In New York, arrat.jnflpersona, including nine women, had hem arrested on charges of tcy-Down' On in Tense Windy City \ w w w. » • The U.N. denounced as ' \unprovokedV the rqrrAno. mpn-Nagroes lay in the mud at a school emplacement site today three miles from the tense South Side area where racial violence’ has erupted for four consecutive nights. The “lay-down” demonstration, in protest against wh&t Negroes charge' are segregated classrooms, took place during a series of driving rainstorms. Police arrested 28 of the demonstrating Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) members. They were taken to Englewood Police Station, already crowded with Negroes and whites arrested last night in the tense area surrounding 58th and Morgan •treats. • At least, 24 persons were injured, most of than by flying glass, and 41 parsons were arrested last night around the apartment building where Negro familes have movqdLJn. They brought to 133 the number oif persons picked up during four nights in the adjoining Negro and white area. - ' ' Eighteen men and eight men, all Negro, wens arrested at the CORE “lay-in” today. * • * . W Eighteen mobile classrooms, much like- house trailers, were being placed on rented property at 73rd and Low streets in aq area .known as “Lilly Gardens Park.” Integrationisls have claimed these temporary unite were ordered implaced to foster segregated school*.. The. demonstrators lay in the street and on the ground inan attempt to prevent trucks from entering the site, in the manner of integrationists at New York construction sites. ~ Last night around 56th and Morgan, crowds shouted' curses and heaved rocks and bottles in Chicago’s worsening racial situation. Both white and- Negro pet; sons were arrested. vicious attack •om insjde the demilita-buffqr zone about 25 'miles Seoul. The Ameri-soldiers Vere just across the i border, iriside South Korean Wore/ bribing Nearer Death. (Continued From Page One) was said to be barely alive. .. WMayneButdier.the hospital spokesman, said at 3 p.m.: “Dr. Ward’s condition remains unchanged. ‘NO. RETURN’ “.There is no return to spontan-us. control of breathingjnd all tests w’detMt such a return have proved negater*/^ “The physician'"excesses increased concern forhisjjtetiejit at Milo Fima M ^ this time.” Meanwhile^ Julie Gulliver, 23, a red-haired singer who was Ward’s dajhy comptnlou during his trial, toM wewflndtr “There’s a whole crowd of people right now praying for Stephen to die so that thrir names won’t ha mentioned. If he die* 4’ sure that they arei ting to make War was. fired 108 years ago. ■ " e«rei said eting would continue outside stores that have not agreed to the plan. • In Los Angeles A nationwide "skills bank” designed to channel qualified Negro workers'into skilled jobs, will be organized by September, the national Urban league says. Broomfield Hits Aid to Indonesia ■(Continued From Page One) duce an amendment on the House floor to cut off UJB. aid to Indonesia altogether. “It will baa any aid whatever, aay kind, shape or form ■=> period!” Hays said. The . Administration was rented yesterday to be considering) along with some of its free world allies, extending 8250 million worth of aid to Indonesia in the nexfyehr. Both Broomfield and Hays said, they had no idea that the'United States was prompting a free world jncrealMf in aid fo Sukar-no’s government. j Broomfield said there had been strong evidence presented to the committee that some supplies of urplus powdered jnUk sent to Indonesia woe befog “sold on the black market 4n the streets of J*hacery store at 1620 N. Woodward is being torn down. A Socony-Vacuum service station is being constructed Op the property. Kreilach said the grocery por- Armed Pair Ro b 2 in Avon Twp. Andrew Skibowski of 1833 John R, Avon Township, was robbed of 886 in 82 bills plus |7 in, Canadian money last night by two armed gunmen wearing masks. Skibowski told sheriff’s deputies that he and his son-in-law, Arten^Laiuhfrt, dtSt Collins/ Avwi Township, Wdre watching television at Skibowski’s house when the intruders burst htto tee front room at 16:21 p.m. . Skibowski, who collects 82 bills, said the pair tote wallets from him and Lambert and then steered them into a rear bedroom at gunpoint. / Lambert’s , wallet contained no money.’ -..— tion of the building toty been in existente for years and has bad three additions. ’ The Kreilachs, who lived above the restaurant, have now mowed to a homron Square L*Jce. -They plan jte open the new Bloomfield Barbecue in Bloomfield Lanes about Aug. 12. no snack bar ef the bolidteg is jtow being enlarged to accom- Kreilach has applied for a U-. quor license for tee establishment but said it was a temporary location, i ★ ★ The Kreilachs have diacoittin-ued their grocery interests and Will confine themselves to serving breaktyts, lunches, dinners ami snacks. In thdr family-operated business at the old location, they had been open 19-hours a day, working spot shifts to do so. They operated 360 days a year. SMWaaMaNMMMMMmMi MMMMaMMMMMH At German Border Crowd Sees 2 Die From Our News Wires j ’ GOSLAR, Germany — Shouts of “You are murders” rang across the East-West border in Germany today near a spot where Communist guards shot down a man and a woman in plain sight of hundreds of witnesses. Residents of Hohegeis, a vacation resort Shout 12 mites southeast of this city in lower' Saxony,» screamed the if anger whenever a Communist uniform hove into . vfow. * It was opposite Hohegeis that an East Germah Army sergeant and a private, opened fire , yesterday bn two persons who tried to dfcapt the Soviet zone. Mi Both would-be refugees were dressed like farm workers. The man carried a scythe on his beck. While hundreds of horrified tourists watched helplessly from West Germany, tee East Germans mowed down the man with submachinegun-bullets. The woman was stoppe/t'by the first burst of Are and wfrv led away, apparently wound-edv The mag, hit' in' the leg, limped on toward the border hut the. guards killed him with a second burst. The tourists, among them Swedes and Danes, were' inspecting the barbed wire and barricades. After a stunned silence. many cried LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, “wounded” and “pained” by recent scan-tials, prepared today for the final session of Parliament before a summer recess teat may put the seal on his own political career. ★ * * The House of Commons was noting far the last time until the middle of October, ' For Macmillan’s conserva-’”|H tives, the recess willfe one of I intense activity aimed at deciding whether the»88-year-old prime minister Vrfll remain in control. ~ A series of severe domestic and foreign setbacks, capped by the Profumo scandal, have put Mac- \ millan’s position in jeopardy, mainly with his own Parliamentary party. ; iw, Tests May QK (Continued From Page One), (Continued FxomJPagfc One) /States ignored them foiy ,years. there is now a’ common mqpgni- f> Kennedy continued on other Cold War topics^ CHINA — The' growing population of Communist China, the fact that it is siurounded by‘ weaker countries, ofganintion of its government along Stalinist lines and Peking’s advocacy of war to advance the Communist cause pose '‘a menacing situation.” The poSstfaflity teat China might develop into a full-fledged nuclear power ih a decade means the United States may face “potentially ■ more dangerous situation than any we faced since^the end of the second wur.,r'’ 7? SUMMIT-/ ‘^don’t really see at the present ’time” that a summit meeting “would serve a useful purpose.” ANTIMISSILE — “The problem of developing a 'defense against a missile is beyond us and b^und the Soviets technically,” although the United States ~ continue to work on the matter. •• , ■. MULTILATERAL - A “multilateral force represents the best solution to bold the alliance together’! and nothing has happened of late to lessen “the need on both sides of tee Atlantic for tee closest cooperation en military matters, on eeatondc matters, on political matters, on foreign policy mate tion “that there is the necessity for revolution in Latin Atnaica. In my opinion, it can be peaceful" LATIN AMERICA—Efforts of ttfe Alliance ffiKgpogras should be intensified. The'^riihlems in Latin America “are almost ite superable.”- While the United Diplomat Departing for Russian Capitol (Continued From Page One) 4. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Retation£ <^mmittee; John O. Pastore of Rhode Island, chairman of the Senat*-Rou*e Atomic Energy Conunittee; Hubert H-Humphrey of Minnesota, chairman of the Disarmament rate committee; and John J. Sparkman of Alabama, head of the European subcommittee. The two Republicans are Lever-ett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, ranking Republican on the Armed Service! Committee; and George D. Aiken of Vermont, second ranking Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee. Others in Rude’s fSrty will include Adlai E.< Stevenson, UJS. ambassador to the United Nations and William C. Foster, heed of the Disarmament end Arms Con-trerAjBeT^ T Khrushchev is eiqueted ip Rusk to conclude s nonaggression treaty between the ^kU^nthc Alliance and tiie Warsaw fact' nations. At his news conference Thursday, Kennedy said ha was primarily interested in such an 'agreement becaikse it could mean 'greater security for Berlin.'' 'Further N-Ban Not likely Now' WASHINGTON ID - An early ban on underground nuclear tests is not likely, William C. Foster, director of hte U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said today. The reason for tills, Foster said to an interview wfrh Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., is that Premier Nikita Khrushchev of Russia probably will first insist on a nonaggression pact. ’ _.. The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union-recently agreed to a pact to b/n nuclear testing in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space. V ,■ J “Our negotiators believe- that thfltussians intend to push for a / J H| pact first and this will hamper aity*ttempts to ex-tend the ban,” Foster said. Hart said he intends to for tee limited ban when the treaty gees to the Senate for ratification, bat asked: “If the United States and tyis-rip slow up on weapons development, won’t this give other nations, like China and, France, the opportunity to catch up?” Foster said that poribility remote. .•». - The nuclear club is a:Very expensive one,” Foster said. “The dues >re extremely highland it takes a lot ftf time to become a topranking member'’ The average worker in -the United States aerospace industry gets 55 cents in fringe benefits per hour worked. I for Last Confab Parliament to Meet in Final Session vice trial of Dr.V^tephen has been a mixed Blessing. It served to keep the public eye the sordid events connected former War Minister John ‘Murders!,” “B a n d 11 s!” Profumo. But it also brought sym-Some hprled- stones in the dL pathy for the prime minister as a rection of the borderguards. ' * ★ -. “Shut your traps!” one East German officer shouted. The . tourists responded with* a fresh hail of stones. . Nqt until two hours later did the Communists’ remove the body of the man. from’the weeds; only a few yards from freedom. ’man victimized unfairly; . He told a television Interviewer last night he thought he bad the backing of the party and the country-as a whole. But he admitted such things as the Profumo case and the- subsequent disclosures about Profumo’s relations with playgirlUhrlstine Keeler have out deeply... “They have wounded me and pained me. but there are things you’ve got to do and see through : not* lose your nerve/’ Mac mil- 1 lan toM the televi|ion interviewer. ■ - . I • - ' The fact (hat Macmillan did not Jose his nerve ove^ the Profumo cdse has enabled him fo. foaVe Parliament at the recess without having'been forced out. He has remained deliberately tryptic, however, on his plans for thetuture. Heavy Rain, Hail Mar Fair Pattern U.S By The AisociatecT rfe*s The nation’s weather pattefn showed only minor changes from the past several days today—fairly pleasant in most areas with showers and rain in scattered sections. ^ ^ Fairly heavy rafn wnd hail and strong winds Thursday hit’ sections of the East and thunderstorms rumbled across the northern and central Plains eastward scrags the Upper Mississippi VaL ley. . SSyt ♦ Severe lightning-^id thunderstorms struck the Marjiand-Dela-ware region Thursday night. Four persons were killed, two by Bgh^> ning and two in a boating accident. Power was disruptedin sec; tions of Baltimore. Gne man was MBad by JigKtning and two children pere killed to traffic accidents during a thute derstorm which swept acrosi Pennsylvania Thursday. More, than one* inch of rain fell in Phil* adelphia in a one-hbur period. Hail stones tee size .of golf bail* pelted the Harrisburg ares for about seven minutes during a thunderstorm. THE PONTIAC PKES3. FKIDM'. AUGUST i, 1963 Deepening Crisis Unscrupulous Profiteers; Exploit Negroes (Editor's Note — Individuals . ■ at Pie fringes profit in many ways from • racial discrimination and segregation. Here §s a report on prejudice profiteering. Fifth in a special Associated ‘- Press' series on the racial crisis.,) ByTOMHENSHAW AP Newsfeatures Wilier ‘ One day in June 1962, a real ■ dropped fir. at • home in a town fat out on Long Island. Were, the owners interested in selling their home? They were not/ They should be, .the broker advised. . Soon it would have no vllue. The reason: Negroes were living in the neighborhood. The owners, who are white, still were not interested. The broker left his business card in cAse they, changed their hninds. He went neat door to pay*. similar. call The broker’* ' enterprise was nipped in midspiel" when New • York state lifted his. license for “blockbusting,” which is considered “against the public interest.” neighborhood and more certain to move infhe says, be couldn’t get morei'than $10,000 for it. Brown fells at $10,000. _Tlje. house is offered to Smith, a Negro, for $15,000. It’s inflated and Smith knows, it but the house and the neighborhood are better than those usually available to Negroes. Smith buys. The speculator takes his $5,000 nekt house, the next block, the next town. Blockbusting is the most spec- much as collateral. The speculator, of course, is always willing to step in to help— for a priqe, tacular way in which unscrupulous people reap a financial windfall from the fact that one often uncomfortable in the presence of another,,3ut all methods have a common denominator: The Negro is a captive market-, Banner cites as an example ihe case of a Negro who had a chance to buy a house at its market price of $17,000 and wound up paying $21,000 through a speculator when the hank turned down his loan: handle,” says Banner. “The house handle/* says Banner. “The house is old because that is usually the only type they will sell to a Negro. «ro i M................ •The white person can escape/ says Whitney M. Young Jr., .ex- ecutive director of the Urban League. “The Negro .can’t’’ -Unspectacular but stabdy profits are made, Negro leaders say, in the so-called.Negro ghettos of the North -» Harlem in New the South Side toQucago, Fillmore Strnet in Spn Francisco. UNITED HAHONS, N.Y. »-U.N. Secretary-General U Thant has asked Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Republic again to A WAY OUT? — New York children, fenced into their Harlem apartment, are symbolic of^the Negroes who, according to theirJeaders, are a captive market. They must often pay too much for everything, because they can go nowhere else. Blockbusting — inducing the panic sale of property at a loss when Negroes move' Into a white neighborhood —' is only-one of the quarters^"drastically reducing (services and upkeep. Eveti in such filings as the purchase of food, Negroes contend many ways in which individuals ’j-j a double pre- housing of the National Urban /ton nmfif fmm romoi cMTPMffl. .* . . - * « . „ .... a can profit from racial segregation -and discrimination. There are other sjrays in which the Negro is exploited—not necessarily because he is black .but'because bring black jias placed him in a vulnerable social, cultural, .. .economic position. NORTHERN PROFITEERS Frplnitatinn In housing has heen the subject of numerous inquiries in metropolitan areas in the North. Substandard housing n || enormous okofits for landlords through a^variety of techniques: reducing large units into many small ones,'charging high rente on the basis of persons' occupying White Pearl LAUNDROMAT , New Owner and Policy • Hot Water • Attendant on Duty 7.A. M. to Midnight • Open 7 Day* Week —Drep-Off SCI 737 N. Perry (Car. Jotlyn) Perry Shopping Canter It is almqst axiomatic in the Negro community that Negroes pay more for -Iras. Reginald A. Johnson, associate director for miura: higher prices and .lower quality. A large'Chain; was accused recently of haying different price structures in New York in stores dealing'With predominantly white customers and those with Negro- and. Puerto Rican customers. The Negro customers allegedly paid more for the' same goods. The -company-attributed the situation to store management error. One of the major complaints of Negroes in the North is that they have been shortchanged in job opportunities. While no man may profit directly from such a system, in a sense the white worker ipfits in reduced Competition for his joOt is in the struggle fqr that five North has witnessed someof its worse violence. - h In New Yolk, Philadelphia and other cities, the Negro has been [demonstrating in demand OPEN SUNDAYS cell FE 4-2521 or MY 3-1 ^for Information FOR BASEMENTS QUICK-SEAL (50-Lb. Dram) V THORO SEAL 25 Lbs. /. . . . .3.75 R,Uf. ^ .7.1th PICNIC TABLES Sturdy, Attractive K.D. ' Assembled 6 Ft. $14*° *185# 8 Ft. »t8" *22s# SAVE ON SUAAMER FILL COAL NEEDS Complete assortment- SAVE ,.$f. coal la meet your - $150 own particular needs. Buy now and save! MANY OTHER CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS ON ALL THE NECESSARY ITEMS OF BUILDING ___ ^NgJE^^lN^ - STOP IN AND SEE USI Pontiac Ff Mill lENSOi HEATING & COOl ^\UCEN5ED CONTRACTORS-ALL MAKES FURNACES-BOILERS—CONVERSI sw^^riilheet service W6D1V, ____................ INSTALLED - . furnaces- boilers-conversions Lake Orion MY 3-6218 He hag ifcmoncy left for repairs. Hebiitoront out room* to make ends meet”, ^ “Segregation,” Young saya,“io-' variably means inferior schools which to turn means a ready source of cheap, unskilled labor.) The Negro doesn’t make much money: He it confined to the ghetto! the slum. . 3l "The smell merchant on fix corner gives him ghetto credit The merchant can charge morel for his goods. -The Negro has to| TOWN & COUNTRY INN 1727 S. Telegraph FE 9-9888 SATURDAY SMORGASBORD , Choice Roost Roof . Veal Saute Mushroom and Green Pepper Chicken Poulette AuGratin AsssHsd RsSthss From Our Buffet TsM* :-.//■ *2 - Piano 8ar Nightly 9 'til 2 P. M. ’ Come Out and .Sing pay, He can’ tgo anywhere else.” ffext: Gains 4c Goals 11 Thant Asks Yemen Retreat WASHINGTON IUPI) - Sen. Vance Hartke says the reason morning glory seeds are helling ( so> well is that teen-agers have found they can get their kirim get out of the civil wir in Yemen, authoritative sources report. Under an agreement last April, Saadi Arabia was to suspend military aid to toe ' deposed Yemeni royalists and toe United Arab Republic' was to withdrawn an estimated. 28,800 troops it sent to help the republican regime. i The UlN. sources said Thant keep their proper- made” ports .that neither side had iived up to the agreement.. Saudi Arabia’s Mecca Radio claimed yesterday that followers of the deposed Yemeni king, Mo-j hammed AL-fiadr^ have launched i march on the-republican capital of Sari’a frpm 70 miles away. Flower Seeds Giving Kicks? GIANT YOUTH HALLY THRILL OF A YOUTHTIME SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 10 A. M. MOVIE - CONTEST - TREATS Free to All Area Youths ■ from eating them. “ B Indiana Democrat: __ the Senate Commerce CommitteA-yesterday to investigate whether sale of the seedsl should be fontrolled. He said the' seeds contain a substance Hken that found in a hallucination-pro-1 Uch.1 IMAMUEL BAPTIST CHURCH TENT CATHEDRAL insportation . 825 Golf Drive FE 2-8328 during drug called LSD25 which, he srid, is a dangerous and violent (>01800. 4 Long-Time Detroiter Succumbs at Age 104 Bus-Truck Crash Kills 9 : RENAIX, Belgium: (UPIT bus-taking workers .to a textile j factory collided with a truck near here' Yesterday, killing nine persons and injuring six others. DETROIT (UH) — Funeral: Services will be held tomorrow for one of Wayne Geunty’s oldest residents, Frank-Perry,'who died yesterday at the age of 104. Perry moved to Detroit newly 150 years ago when he took a jobJ with the Department of Public ~~ ’to. His wife died ln i9<7 and |up, until the time of his' death,- he lived with his sob. Among toe strange types of lizards, thef. Malay archtpelSgo has some that fly from tree to. tree.1 Expenditures of state govern-meats in toe United States in- creased from $15.1 billion in toe fiscal yew 1958 to $34.7 billion 'in-the fiscal yew 1961/ ¥*■ H . nvo jo*. SHORTHAND For a Better Job With ~ More Poy • FREE Lifetime nationwide employment service • FREE Lifetime national transfer privilege ...... • -■ - A-: • FREE Lifetime brush-up classes New Classes Formed Every 6 Weeks Pontiac BriIwi iistltift 18 West Lawrence St. Ph. fn*ia*>( Education Since 1896 l think of it! Only *218°® for a huge Automatic Refrigerator All New for 1963 PH ILCO 2-Door Automatic • Big zero zone freeZri etores 92 lbs. of frozen foods... enough 1 ‘for.weeks in menyfamilies • Automatic defrost refrigerator has separata Storage daw; lined with shelves • Butter Keeper; Lift-out egg trey; milk shelf holds ^.gallon containers • Full-width porcelain crisper stores neariy a bushel of vegetables, fruits and greens to. ideal “moist cold" • Magnetic gasket door seals; quiet, positive . a 2 All-Out ice cube trays ' : _ • New Thin-Well design—makes ~TfRjrespaca-inside • Advance "Fftjjn Fit" cabinet design gives the “htllltcin” look; “U.L!’ approvedJfof recessed installation TERMS AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT 12.2 c«-«• (NETNEMA) Here is ample space for a big family food supply... space for \p«ry kind of food in quantity! 92 lbs. of frozen foods. Neariy-a bushei of vegetables and fruit. Up to 3 gallons of milk on 1 door "shelf! A total of 17 sq. ft. of shelf space.* Yet truly r-ftmpAOt toiflMa limited klteh*f «pggg, . ^ NEW1963 PHILCO $| AgQ Iv, Refrigerator Models start at FE 4-2525 fi ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. HURON i m 8f*j& THE PONTIAC PRESS FRXPA-Yv AUGUST g, vim til WNW mgmm Legislators Extend Terms Eye Extra Time for Judges JS While digging Into the problems if tahsMiaf elactiow undar the iew State Constitution, legista-ors have turned up a fringe bene-lt hr four Oakland County Cir-iiit Court Judges and _ ’ Or the county’s Qve elected otic iuis. It’s extra time hi office before •unning for reflection. Legislative Committees working >ut propossls for new bilk and ■evfehns to enact the nfw docu-it’s provisions plan to reeom- by one year is the wily alternative. - - * ■ The recommeadatioa w|l working oat by a legislative interim committee beaded by 8tate Sea. Farrell E. Heberts, ReOakkad County, h ceepera ttaa with another ceomittee chaired ly> Rep. R«aaeM Strange, R-Clare. ' /'O Extending six-year Circuit tud|e‘ terai to seven years. baubling foe two - year terms which county officials won mat fan into fofovyear stints. Lanfosning of foe Judicial terms Exposed legislation to enact. Ju-udid provisions of the constitution, while Strange’s committee deals with ejection matters. Oakland enemy's foar elected Circuit Court Judges weald be affected. They are Clark J. Adams, William J, Beer, Stanton G. Danders aad Frederick C. Ziem. 1965, but expected to be extended tobwe. a, 1101. When foe new constitution takes effect Jan. 1, K will eliminate foe traditional odd-year spring elections in which Circuit Court judges |>ave been elected. The nonpartisan contests will be held in foe November general elections in eran-niunBered years. ONLY ALTERNATIVE Since foe document also sped-Has that no official’s term can be shortened by such changes, the first eVeh-year election in which foe Judicial- races can be held Is 190$. Extending the terms It was Strange’s commlftN that came up with *a proposal to extend the terms tfSMimty officials by two years, a ratoo-mentation that gained foe aup-port yesterday of a special ^ib-committee headed by Sen. Garry E. Brown, R-Schookaraft, which is studying problems from adoption of fo* MiW documents. His change weald allow election of county officials, who gal Jour-year terms under tee new er state officers la nonpros!-deattar ejection years'. ;* . Affected would he foe terms of County Drain Commissioner Daniel W Barry, Sheriff Frank -W. Irons, Qerk-Regiater Daniel T. Murphy, Treasurer Charteai Sparks and Prosecutor Georfj tayier. •; • t^ They were elected last fall and normally woufcj'frome up for ra-elactfon in U6i But that wetid Atprt foe Hew four-year terms ,m for pftafrfotrtlzl AsMtopyuar cycle. Halt Forgary Hearing So CMId Can Be Bom DODGE OTY, Kan. (UFI) -gery chirges were important: but . other event wps more immediste. lbs sheriff asked when it could be expected. “Todsy,” said foe suspect, pregnant woman. She was hastily [released and the bearing post-pofiod. Road Toll Hits 944 EAST LAN&NG (fl - Traffic accidents have killed 944 "persons in Michigan this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this late a year ago was 827. A training program to turn unemployed persona Into licensed practical nurses was .under way today with foe first contingent of JO students attending classes. Merrill r. Walk, employment manager of foe Pontiac Michigan Employment Security Commission office, predicted the group would have no difficulty finding Jobs when it graduates a year from bow. Walls explained the program is set up under the federal Man-Development and Training Calls or Early Diagnosis back to foe earliest days of a child’s attendance at school, Oakland bounty Supt.. William J. Emerson told educators this week. Emerson, commenting on a letter sent to almost every school district in the county by President Kennedy, railed for foe early diagnosis of academic Thg superintendent sent a letter this week to each of the 29 school districts In foe county. He offered the facilities of his office in combating the dropout prob-lem. commissions across foe county to aid in solving foe variety of problems surrounding foe dropout problem. The President asked for an initial report by Aug. 15 on the progress made locally*to fight the dropout problem. He requested a further report by-foe end of September. Emerson cited academic fail-ure as the chief cause of dropouts. He said language arts deficiencies are the; most crucial, He said foe improvement of academic proficiency was the biggest single preventive meas- To Train Jobless as Nurses Here AOtr-v. ^ _............ t The 48-week course of instruction, with classroom work at the downtown Hubbard Building and on-ttejob training at area hospitals, is supervised by Pontiac Public Schools. ★ *dr— The 90 enrolled in foe program, divided into three classes, are mostly heads of families. m. ** Crown Furniture ?522r.a$SfoAH!wr a*™* -hi wBWj» toe pretend not to have it this way. ' .. jAjfy EXPECTS CHALLENGES state Atty. GtaAFrttSft. Kelley, however, auPhe there would be courts _ of the legislature's power to ex-tend foe term it foe propoeal-ls Ike county’s fifth Circuit Court Judge, Arthur E. Moore, and foe twe raw Judges to take office Sept %jL attorneys Pkfo ip Piatt of Pontiac and James i. mem * oak— wrakl be affected dMferqstly. AiPqtiree must be ro-elected in 1964 if they wish to keep their Jets. Mown was -appointed by Gov. Gaarfii JfamnRy to *lff fof Y»-cancy left by foa retirement of the Late Judge H. Russel Holland |n February. RomhOy named Pratt anfl Thor-burn for new judgeehipe created for the county this year by ttw legislature. They would be able to win only two-year terms in 1984. so that KEITH A. HARRIS Tlta Mass of foa Angek^mu be at noon tomorrow to St Michaels Catholic Church ior Keith A. Harrk. 9-year-oM son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Harris of 81 E. Rutgers. Burial will be to M£ Hope Cemetery. Keith died of a virus inaction Wednesday. Arrangements arrbjrfoe Donel-son-Johns Funeral Court judges would come up for re-election in 1986, according to foe proposal developed by Sen,. Roberts’ committee. I960, three Judges'would get six-year terms, two would be elected to eight-year terms, and two for 16 years to a staggered arrangement worked out by Roberts’ committee. Afterwards, they would settle into six-year terms. foe new constitution had net been adopted, Moore weukr have served out HoUaud's term only until Dee. II, 1988 if reelected to foe nnexplred term to 1184. As it steads, he wffl tervrw year longer ff elected to ML * ” - • Pratt and Thorburn would have sought six-year terms to 1964. Roberts said It could be ar-raliged an that fot thlff*? Cft'lM tog only- four terms to be staggered to 1986. But this would have meant spe- Deaths in Pontiac Area LOB A. ANDERSON home, aad Mrs. Vkflel Borsum of Ssiwtoe ter Lola 4. Anderson, R®od City. Monday to SparktGriffto Chapel with burial to Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. Miss Anderson, 41, of 414 Low-Oil, died Wednesday altar a long “Jness. ~ Surviving besides her parents, Mr. and Mre. Coy Anderson, is e a brother Jsmm R.^f Pontiac. MRS. JOHN F. k Service for former Pontiac rasi. dept Mrs. John F. (ftaistuw) McIntyre, 84, of 127*4 Strathmore, Detroit, will be ay 10 a.m. tomorrow at the D. E. PursteyJBinaral Home wifoborial to White Tiipti all seven of the county’s Circuit Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. McIntyre died yesterday He was a member of foe La** [’[peer County Sportman’s Chib, ftirvlving are his wife, Dork; i daughter, Linda, at home; his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hofthins; two sisters, Mrs. E)aa-_ nor linger irf Flint nnH Mrs after a long illness. She was a member of the Methodist Church and foe Order of Eastern Star MRS. RHODE WILLIAMSON Service for Mrs. Rhode (Ellen E.) Williamson. M. of 3851 Lotus, Waterford Township, wffl be 2 »> tomorrow in the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffto Funeral Home to Auburn Haights -Burini will follow lp White Chapel Mam-orial Cemetery. Mrs. Williamson, a practical nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, died Wednesday after a brothers, Howard of Temple City, Calif, and David of Metamora. MRS. LOUIS L. LOCKE SOUTHFIELD - Service for Mre. Louis L. (Laurel Locke, Si, of 28572 Brdntwood, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at foe Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. L«ate iriT(r yi»terday| j after a three-month illness. She was vice president of the South Oakland Council of Church Women and a mamber of foe Madison Mefoodkt Church, Madi-son Heights. MICHELE A. BEAVER LAKE ORION - Service for Michele A. Beaver, 40-day-okl daughter of Mr, end Mrs. George 14W s im ran ne i m. tomorrow at the 'Hawkins Funeral Home. Burial will follow in EastlawnCemetery. ESL Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. David Johnson of Garden Grove, Calif., and Mrs. Fred Murg of Torrence, Calif.: iwo brothers; and five grandch^ren. ■ ' ~~x[rSHB prad. second and uura classes do not begin until foe previous group completes basic instruction. this Oakland County sltuxtlun, Roberts said. “We wanted to apply one formula to the entire state,” be said. |i Surviving besides her psrrats ire, a brother, Mark, at home; and two sisters, Mary Aim, at Reduced Proposal ^ ' — ‘W.-r School Board fo STudy In Pontfec, Monroe M. Osmun, 109 Ogemaw, a veteran sdtoolItem, board member, said he would’ discuss' Kennedy’s letter at the ' next board meeting. The President urged “a massive, nation-wide -effort this summer te persuade our young people to return' to ^school in I September.” [ A reduced budget which will not fill staff vacancies or .authorised additional positions will be pre-_ . sen ted to foCxOakland County ure to avoid academic failure Board-of Education next month. and foe resulting dropout, prob-. House Fire Causes Damage of $3,000 Kennedy pointed to foe lack of! Fire last night caused an esti-job opportunities for inadequate- mated $3,000 damage to a one-ly trained youth. [story frame house at 986 Lake- “Equal opportunity for educa-view, Waterfoid Township, and tion and for en^toymimt is a an -additional $1,900 damage to phrase, without meaning nniwm I contents, the individual* is prepared to take The county school board meets Aug, 22 to decide how to overcome rejection of its tax appeal. .Tv * a w Emerson said he had contacted foe Jive-man county school board " Ike new budget will be curtailed from foe prevloasIT/ , adopted preliminary budget of and there was not any “general 1370,832 because foe State Tax J1 Commission recently rejected w 1 bid by foe school board for an increase Jn its tax allocation. advantage of H,” foe President wrote. "Young people and adults alike who have bran disadvantaged need special programs to both general and vocational education,” he added. County Superintendent William J. Emerson said the new budget is being developed around three principles: '• The budget will hot contemplate foe firing of anyone. * • It will not contemplate £111-tog- two vacant staff positions in Ike blaze , reported to foe fire I the reading clinic, department al 6:23 p.m., may ■ • Seven positions will, not be have started in a waste basket in foe corner of foe bafordsifo, Waterford Township firemen raid. The .$6,000 house is bwned by Eileen McClain of North Hollywood, Calif. It has been occupied by James Bell. OPEN EVERY NIGHT-UNTIL 9 P. M. added that previously ^ had been included to.it The county superintendent said these would be part of his recommendations to the school board. He said several other areas were stfl under study.' interest” to appealing the commission’s verdict to foa courts. He indicated foe reason for this decision was that any coqrt fight would have held up the levy of school taxes to many school districts throughout foe county. This would have created hardship to many instances, Emerson said. The previous budget of $370,832 would have required a .16 mill tax rate. The final .10 allocation would bring to approximately IWWA ^ Although Emerson wffl recommend a deficit-spending budget, he was confident that foe budget and the deficit could be managed without any “financial crisis.” He said the-deficit would not be out of line with the deficits that have existed to many school dis-trlcts to foe county at various times. ‘“If we fulfill our legal obligations,” he added, “there is no way Dot^to run a'deficit.” Emerson said he coukTpot speculate on foe size of the deficit because he did not know what action the school board might take on bis budget recommendations. Ike superintradent said foe county schools would try to main-programs at their present levels. NOT GOOD POLICY.’ “‘I don’t think it would be good public policy to disband them because of one year’s shortage of : funds," he explained. Emerson said-every one of the county’s programs had proven its worth to •academic achievement rathe part of pupils. -Jfl also think, that to this next y4r there is just ns much a need for academic achievement as there ever was,” he added. For ^aterford Twp, Schools \ Okay Bond Sale Application % MONUMENTS AND MARKERS of iHduring BEAUTY •Meet ail Ceiwstory • * Choice of Select Granite or Brarae carving. Cemetery fse additional • Honwt Price •Ward* Tim* Pay. - •Satisfaction Guar* cnt**d dr Your Money Bock. ; s£*k> PmHm Mifl Waterford Township Board , of [Education members last night took another stop forward to foe school system’s $*.p • million school construction progrink. ★ # . * ■ At a special meeting, the board [authorized foe filing of an .application with the1 Municipal Finance Commlzaion to aell $4.25 million I to bonds. ^ __ [j • “7 A second resolution to the I state superintendent of public [ Instruction seeking qualification j for the entire bond issue also was passed. The $6.25-million building program was approved at the polls tost June 10. The $4.2S-milllon bond issue sought now wffl xover construction cons of six new school buj^d* ings and eight additions pttafokd lover a five-year period. An additional bond lane of $2 million will be sought later to finance furnishings to foe new faculties. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Ta-troe estimates that actual construction will begin in about three Plans call for completiofrofjwo neW elementary schools in 8e&> tions 12 apd 21 of foe township by next fall.' Also slated for readiness by September 1M4 are additions to Crary Junior High School; Waterford Township High ScboOi aad lira elementary schols. Board members reviewed pre-limfnary drawings on foe proposed constriction projects Ukt night. Final jq>proval of the archi- tect’s drawings wffl be up for board consideration Aug. 15. - * ■ ★ -★ In other business, the board accepted foe; resignation Of one administrative employe and appointed anofoer- Paul Ripley, assistant principal at Pierce Junior High School, resigned this post to become an assistant professor of literature at Northern Michigan ■‘University to Macraette. TMhtiqpd confirmed the ap-pointment of Richard Way, 56, as principal of Umbw^ Elementary School. Formerly a pHucipal at Okemos, Way succeeds Poteet who resigned to take e p$ sition with an industrial education Ann.,. . ./ p , I */ > Board members approved 15 hew teaching contracts. Approximately 90 teachers are still needed for foe 1969-64 school year: MRS. DONALD BISHOP TROY — Service for Mrs. Donald (Phyllis) Bishop, 39, of 927 Muer, will be l.p.m. Monday at foe William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial wffl follow to Hough Oemetaty, Lapeer. Mrs. Bishop died yesterday after' a brief UIms. Surviving besides hen-husband re a daughter, DaWn M. at home; bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. HartseU of Knox, Pa.; a brother and two sisters. ; WILUMIE. HOBBINS -METAMORA — Staftoa foi William E. Bobbins, 41, of 209 W. High, will be 2 pm. Sunday at foe Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial wffl follow in Redford Cemetery. nvtui N ft. o! W Mwir I U»oh mvm; kl*o Wlz W .... M. «M* of amillteu Dr. with St & «f •" nww. ... tt Brtckto Drlv* with I" «w*r. - - atitntos m ew la wwt o1 nrataw ji‘ B poll wood Mini th wijr to Irtekta Dr. to to* Ml totMr to Brto(*r-too tad Braekta DrlTM with tot A-' to II” MW*r; lb Rh la SnUirtoa Dr. with «|t (*• .to tr* AV rJiuu:liSJI I B**lnnln* at tha ml. toroar a( Orach-tnw ms BrtoNrtoa Drtvaai thrno* a Irwi tf Coachmakar ft. th* R aid* to t to 1“ towarT UtoalH at th# Ml amir *1Iraffar-1 aad Bracken Drlv#*; than** Wty «aa th* a itoa to Lto IS. th* » aid* ■ 1M 45. tha n «M« ol Lou 45. H, and IT. *U to WttHamabur*' Sub. tot* aettos Coaohmaktr Dr„ with Ift II, to 5" at war- thane*: Nty In th# W aid* to Qaahiabar Drtva with Mi ft."of r* atwar and Sbr til th* W aid* of Ooaeh-mUar Drla* with 510 ft. to 5“ aawar. - lidlbnhu to Mt? Ml tout to Art St -to — th* a fld* to ut Hto WlUtai ........ “I »» to 5" OTIfi IM ft, wittl- 5" **w*r. £ Ala*, b**lnntnit at th* *1 corner to Let « of Lona Vtoa Acre* Sub: thano* wseseseeis vmu*L_ bar* Mb. to the ■> corner of L*t 5* df WIlHmmabur* Bub. with It* ft, to .S" **w#r; these* Wly acroM th# S *ld* of Lot* 5* aad ** to WUUamtbur* Sab. with ft. *5 I” aawar.-lactnalni at th* si **m«r of Lot H . Braffarton Dr. SN -ft. with r a*w#r. ■ and haa UnUttvdy dealenated th* ipadal a*aeaam»nt dlatrtct a»aln»t which eo»t to aatd unbrow—nU it ' ■ed as «*net*t>M to *11 Ui _____ ___ pared* to land cat forth above Han* aad Mttmato* have been prat*rad and ar* on ftt* with th* Tcam*hlp Clark for pvbita oMmlnatlon. - tab vmnmta nones tunt Townahl* tUArd will meat .on Au*u«t It, l*«3, at T:M o’clock j,m., at th* BUomfUid Township Hall, ,4tWT Tdc-traph Hoad, in th* TawadU* to Blown-Odd for th* burpoM to hatMns any abloctloni la Um petition, to the la*-provamenta and t* Ut* *P*el*l **»>«* • ---It dtatrlct therefor. - PtaflW V. UTTLI Township CMrk . hereby earttfy that th* tor**oln« la _ .. u* and cornet oopy of notice mailed to all th* proptrty owaars In Wllliama bar* tabdlvuwn, tn**t«d In Section IS, mfrsittM Township, on Auruat 1. 1MI. hi th* -WlUtaaubnrf BanlUry -Sawar ums Township Cltrk ‘ PUBLIC PAM* E. HARDY1 LUTHER Utility Official Plans to Retire An*n*t 1 andl, 1*51 Death Notices ANDIMOM, mt 11. 15*5. MU Alton*, tit Lowell St.; n«* 41: Beloved daughter of oej apd Rhoda Andaraon, dear, itottt to iBB^Untert Anflfi»o°: ra°.«ie> eardeas *U1 b* Monday Au*uat 5 at l:M P.m, at tha Spnrka-Orlffln Cbapd with R*r. Boyd Clovtr offldattn*. Interment to Parry lit. Park Cametery. MIm Anderson will Ito to *tato' *t th* gparki-Orlffln Puntral Bonn. Beaver, Dear Yranddaughtar - of Ur*. Violet Borsum, dear slatek of ' Mark and Mary Ann Beaver. Funeral service wiu b* Saturday August I at J. P.M. at tha Haw. kins Funeral Horn* with May. Peterson tofMatln*. Interment to Earttown cemetery., Lake Orion. B*by Michele Will II* to *tnt* nt the Hawkins Funeral Horn*, Lake Orion until tun* to aarvloa, OILSON. JhLf li. itsi. DOTTOC ~ U9 Emerson Ave.; age TJ; Ttf* to MUM 611----- B of t*— - nti3 beloved - Carlo*. m FUhar, Funeral aarvloa will b* Saturday, August 1; a) u_ a.m. *t_ the _____* Voorbeea-SIpla .1 Home. , JOLT 3l, 15*3. kllTH E. Hardy Luther, once assistant to foe division manager ci Consumers Power Co. Pontiac Division, retires Aug. 31. He will join the staff of Hillsdale College, y NuW general personnel development supervisor for Consumers at Jackson, Luther served la Pontiac from 1921 until 1943. During that time he wai active in Red Cross, Community Chest fund drives, Civil Defense, American Legion, Rotary and Oakland County Tuberculosis Association. ' . it ' -* ’# He went on to' supervising training- and education programs for Consumers employes and compiling a history .of the company.' He 'has been with -foe utility since 1921, when he joined a former affiliate. . Luther has taken a post as field representative for Hillsdale College’s leadership training cen- On All*, t. 1551 at #:45 *.m. At 531 Oakland As*.. Pontiac, Mich. Chevrolet, 1541. a*rl*l No. 30460N100105 will b* Mid at Public Auction for > each to hlgheat bidder. Car may ba Inspected - Auoum ana raaaoca, runuac. Mien.. 1551 Pontiac, Serial No. 56aPM2S0 will b* Mid At Pttblto Auction for «a«h to .hiiheit bidder. Car may b* inspected “ above addr*M. r August ] and t — — ______ _.jtn*o Morten op hbarino on —OCTAL ASSESSMHJfT IMPROVEMENTS BY BLOOMPBLD TOWNSHIP BOARD TO TRS OWNERS OP THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED property btojggmto through amgMMglntoMnMHj TAMM NOTICE .that “"ird to the TbMtoMt .. (tentatively declared Its TownAtos^Board' to BloomtUld.IiAf twill 'ntentton to toitoS* following described mprovamenti: Construction of aanftaqr sewer and ippurUnaneaa. bo foHows: »>.-,.. •;». Beginning at tha *W oortfar aKLbl U if Wllllamsburg Subdivision;.thencr^'1-ilong w ltd*' *if Lot' 14 had *■ Sraffarton Dr. with 50T ft. to' *wer; Umbo* Ely in 5 Mb of Braller- 1, 11 1. Rutfbrt; beloved Infant *oa to Albert J. and EdnA Karri*; dear -grandson of Albert Harrla and Mr. and Mrs. O*** Bucsko. dear great-grandaon of - Mr*. Edna Bop!*. Mass of the Angela will ba Saturday August 3 at 15 noon at St. Michael* Church. Interment in Mt. Hop* \j Camatery. Baby Keith will U« 1aP ’ state at th* DonslMn-Johni Pnn- ' oral Bom*. McINfrit*. A0OU8T 1, 1803, MRS, christin*. 137*4 ttrathmore,'Da-trolt; eg* 14; Survived by Several Nieces aad Nephews. Funeral service will b* Saturday Augurt 1 at lt:M a.m. at th* D.E. rurilay ’Funeral Rom* with R*v. Carl. - Adams toflclatln*. interment In ' Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr*. . McIntyre will lie to etate nt th* D. E. Purtley Funeral Home after 1 P.M. this evening. , ORR. JULY 11. UM, ALLEN 17, *903 Pontiac IsIkW: Rood, Whit* Lak* Twp.; ag* H; beloved hnm band of Helen On; dear father of Mrs. Wllllem C. Brendel and Unlto, . _eryl Toueley,' Mrs. Muriel OnjUns^wt.Jlp; Kti . aturiei. uraosrvc, ears, vu a Jenks, Irving, Attoa, Stent' —2 also eurvlved tidren. Funeral laturday, Augu ‘ ' e Lewis B. d Leland Orr: also yHiners^HonTe with Rev. Wayne' Ritchie, officiating. Interment to UtoMt Cemetery. Clarkiton. PETTIT, AUOU8T 1. 1*63. ED- iml ju sooth st., Ortonvflle; age <1; beloved husband of Dot* °M«.*riaTlne herta Oodfray. Alton, Myjn and Arlen Pettit: dear sten-ftoher of Jim, Carl and Joan Phelot; deaf brother Of .Irving Pettit, OOa Westphal. Mr*. Loretta Hooper. Mr*. Mary SpMrman, Mri. Jtllda Parkin ton and Mr*7 Prone. E*lly; alio »umT«d b* >4 grandchildren. Funeral aerrlc* «m be Saturday. August J, at 3 p.m. at to* C. F. Sherman Funeral Rom* with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating, totormeat In Ortaayflw Cemetery. Mr Pettit will tttllp etate at th* C. F. - Sherman Funeral Home. Orton-, Eugene. Rooney, mica, i Danny WtllltjatotuTdear ...... and Robert Eyeratf. Funeral fer-vicea Will, be Saturday. August 3 at S p.m. at the Moor* Ohapat of th* Spark*-Orilftn Funeral Bom* - with Rev. Oetotrsy Day officiating. UMItotoft to White chapel ' cemetery. Mr*. Williamson -will lie in *tat* at th* Moore* Chapel to the Pparks-Oiifttn Funeral WfliSuSfftot™ WJODST 1. ltd. William O. IX, D*tr*H; Btooved husband of Marguertt* Winches, ter, dear Father 6f Robert I. ■ aad William O. Winchester nt “V*l» brother to Mrs.* Florence Toble. Mrs. William Donnelly afcd George W. Winchester. Fuaeral services will b* SaturdAP August 5 At t:M p.m. at -the Harvby a. v Neely Funeral Home,. Detroit. Interment to Aoacta Park Cttno-t»*w, Birmingham, Mr. Wtaehes- Detroit. r CsH *f Thmkt Wife Harm, children and gradd-chfldrea. Mar wlf* aad mc4bar. Olstdrs Mills Deep to MT heart He* a picture. Of a loved mm told It rsrt. Ml'KStt,!' AREDEBTS WORRYING YOU? OeJ out ^of. debt at. a plea fm IchTgan CREDIT . COUNSELORS .^.^UM^SMk Bldg: r' Pontiac's oldest and tonsil budg- abMUUM,MtopteP.- r- lchlgan Aweclitloa to--* c.. Crpdlf Counselors. . .n ffilr'. • ; irican Aseoclatloa to Ofsdtt smm mm \Fi OH-Your BiNs~ mSSfSm a*%0 wk M your Job and Credit ____or Office Anoolntmsutl City Adjintmenf Service SUFFERERS. Compaot Compact uniu far available. Aas* « ■ THE UCHOEa. 731314! BWA _____“Muric for all occaelppft.;- rRY DIADAX TABLETS (FORM, erly Du-A-Dlet). New name, same D. E. Pursley -----FUNERAL HOMB - Donelson-Johns **«my^iS!gu» CbATS ” FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS fl$ Mite i HUNTOON . 79 oB ______ SPARKS-GRi^FIN __ fyniyi/iii * ‘ThaughtfuT S«rvice’ * WK *M41 ’ Voorhees-Sipl© fttor to vg.^ frHSitff i __15 *A*h. Ml 5-TWf. 4 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME* tery ttOS. OA 5-3154. 5 cilOIcZ LOTS, WHITi CHAPEL. OB 5-4555 a~*~ n We SUPPLIES. 735 1 SLEEK BLACK CAT VI- 510. Call Ml 4-asat. i toes, reward WIDOW LADY LOST PINK LINEN bag and' contents, pleas* oall PE 1-S545, badly needed, reward. Htty Wratad Mute ' ♦ AFTER 6 P,M. 5 men evealng*. 140 a week guarantee. Rochester area. OL 1AU4. Callaftert ■ AFTER 6 p.k. week. Must be neat appearing a— El worker, aiart jiMMaataly. ntoii alio for full ttao awn. Information call Mr. Ones. • OR 34511. I p.m. MW p.m. No Ekperlcncc Necessary assistant Manager ATTENTION • START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-tfAN r3“ ” permanent, "call PE I _9 tb M tAnlshl Anlv for Mi». Pace. 5~- _____ AUTO MECHANIC. DEAL-ER EXPERIENCE prefer—* Tto. Lany. 554-1 to.. _ __Mat? -BOX REPLIES— At 19 R.tB. Today there ► were replies at Um '’Press office in foe fill-t lowing boxez: k 11, IS, Iff 22, 26, 58, ’ 59, 60, II, 12, 8t( 14, 79, 4 , 81,17, 92, 96, 192, M4. Tell Everybody ^botit it with a -Pontiac Press J Want Ad. FE 2-8181 ./-g V . •7?:. /v' ---i THB POyTUC PRESS, FRIPAT, 1963 » & • ,ii. ipfp nimafly *« —d Ihil faW^ ' MIlMwrid MeadOw v nMBthhr mimMui j • Hanley, Ob HttL' 1**0 MERCURY l-DOCHC^ wWpK. i im. ul a^Tiw. hardtop, A-l coudlttoo. I mi .coihcT, 0000* MUiffci i "SK'irsjrw IDYNAMIC JE )W MERCURY CUSTOM 4-DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power MW* In* a«d brake*, radio, beater.1 factory air - cmvltttnnla*. Hull price BOBBORSt^ erS&erini* tonrtftoh $1395' Suburban Olds H» >, woodward y .-ill 4-440* 1*41 OUJ* »*. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. N*w wnI Used Can mi IM PONTIAC TEMPJfBT STATION IW* METRO CONVIRT1BLE. *300. ma. . Clean. 4 Twnor, IlSOO. Rl w. BeVerley, P« MIN. t»$AMBLER cUsCC CUSTOM; • door sedan. ndtaT hector, over-drive. g.MO actual aertiflM mOas. Your* |r only IlMjdeWn and par- automatic, radio and heater. *3T»l! DON'S USED CARS. ftT *,'L*0**r ltd., ORION, MrMHt. IMBASSAboR STATION WAO- radio, h*a£g&jMW*r.aliMOKi sr brakes. 270 ST.P. engine. Dike AM Por further tnforneatlqn eaUltr. O'Hara. Otdli man a* or. BIR1UNOKAM RAMBLER ■■ 8 Woodward M/MW r Mm on this Iweut 1 Tear Warranty 1956 OLDS $495 . 1TRAR VARRARTT Suburban Olds 300 S. Woodward »U 4-441* 1*57 OLDSMOBILZ CONVERTIBLE. ^SUPER DYNAMIC ■ 88 COUPEL A 1IS1 Olds S door hardtop. One of the nicest cleanest ear* w* have i had ih* ntopwiq if ajiow^ for ycureelf. comport 1 price sad you'IPOur this ““ $1997 "BRIGHT SPOT" % JEROME V , Orchard Lake at Cass ' > EE &Q488 im PONTIAC 1 DOOR STARCHIEP. tod condition. PE 4-407 alter $ PONTIAC STATION vfrAOOI*. 1.1 condition ttt&. OR a PONTIACB. (lV 3-DOOR hard- LtTQcTXffo^ALES ,.... „ "Pontiac's Discount-Lot" ^I^^Sn^Sc, J-DOORFE«*»n ip, A-l slap* Insldt 1 Autobahn Motors, Inc.- 44M WJHUtoeHSPS) M3 PONTUS^AX hydramatlc. powi DCAIAUNA, 4 DOOR, ___________ power ststrlni sea brakes, whltofralli. radto, heater immaculate |tin. SM UberR. Suburban Olds to* ». Woodward ■ ' mi 4-Us* 1SS3 RAMBLER, CLA88IC SEDAN. 1 Lagy owner. I.OOt mile*. OW* »14«3, Tab* elder car. SSS-33SS-I 1M0 STUDEBAKEft LAM, %* Standard aMflPB MWI. ' 1 NEED ROOM! SM. J2U1{ ils Highway. COMPAitr6tHt PRICES are quality ui PONTIAC U mus: STARPIRE, LOAD Special. like nsw Polar* hardtop Por further tnforptatton call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. , BIRMINGHAM RAMS I. Woodward 4-DOOR RAMBLER AMERI- S3Srd .;mv& PLYMOUTH MOTOR, $65 . ... ffiia»pCs!lpBuk - Ecnnmny Dlacount, 333* Dtile Hwy. , SATO ON MEW AND: OBfcD l ~ WILSON '| PONTIAC .DILL/ 1*6* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedah.' auta., power brake*, Ilka nrlr, >— —***" summer oy a wnw owner. TMa on* you’ve Jual set and drive, jonly . $1095 ----—-----1 TEABflrjtERAHTT Suburban Olds SM S. Woodward. • - MI 1*5* OLDSMOBILE. 2-DOOR HARD-top, white with red Interior, radto, double power. No money down. rr LUCKY auto sales ■ ■ Jr' __"Pontlec'e Dlacount Lot" 1*3 8. Soalnaw , PE 4*314 1*61 OLDSMOBILE STAR thill I convertible, Exe. Bucket seat'*'. Full power. Owner, tranislerred. 'Beet otlar. Alio MSS Nomad station waron. Power eteerin* Power brakei. Radio. Heater. ~ Plret MW, MI 4-188T. 1961 OLDSMOBILE M 4J$OOR hardtop. Automatic, power: steer-in* tad brakes, radio, heater, a" ----. rluyl luimtoiTFiiB pitee-tttoS:- BOB BORST 1350 H Woodward Blrmln*ham I ___________________ 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. hydramatlc. power --- In* Mid brakes, maroen IMS, — matchln* Interior. (3.4M. PATTER- bon cSsr1--------— — * , RAMBLERS Tbla 'to the last roundup, c that, big deal oq a 'S3 Rambl r6se"1ambler SUPER MARKET Union Lake M SAMS ------- - WM *-41*« ■ Cars Tor • Every Podcefbook' •LIQUIDATION LOT SS S. Telegraph . Aoreas trom Tel-Huren . JR & R JMOTORS specials START AUGUST WITH A GOOD DEAL ON ONg^ THESE NEW CAR TRAjPE'INS FROM J JOHN McAUUFFE" ___ T-», radio and heater. Mo Monty down. S1S.SS per EtQYDS SUPERIOR '59 S'Ztt'. — —m BUY. ^QUS-NEW OLDSMOBILE. 1*5) PLYMOUTH STANDARD *, *ood tires, motor. *3M. PB 5-3611. IMS PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SPIRTS -*~^-^^'glfatow.±j'IM<------- power sieertn*. power breket. hi* engine. **} down, permeate a* low as MS.SS per mohtb. Per further Information. o*U Mr. O'Hara, ared- 'birSinoham RAMBLER SM 8. Woodward MI (-IM0 I960 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HYDRA-\matte, Power (teertnc and brikes. radio, haater, whltewalU. Solid blue finish. *L3M. PATTERSON CHEVROLET co., moo s: WqaiwiB* Art., Birmingham MI 4-STM. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1 19 TO CHOOSE FROM-" YOUR CHOICE $50 Superior Auto Sales SIM DIXIE HIOHWAY FE 4-7500 I with power, « i- 3-42»f 1962 Tempest Lemans OmwertMter- raMii keatea. VS *< *lne, air condlttontes. • $2295 flPoiStiaC Retail : Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 old Cars Wanted RAMBLER matte, tabs swrrttf ...... MM. * 550 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-9421 , SIMMONS | DEMOS Hi, People: - ~ Announcing Our Demo arid Model Clearance . Sale at " y Fantastic Savings I Say Compare— The: 1963 RAMBL® IT HAS WON BOTH MOTOR TREND’S ‘*CAft OF THE "YEAR” AWARD AND WINNfeR IN ALL CLASSES OF' THE' MOBIL ECONOMY RUN (FROM LOS ANdELES TO DETROIT). . * ■ It Has Such Outstanding Features as:. . ; . ; Twin Master Cylinders ; (WHICH MEANS YOUR BRAKES WILL NEVER FAIL) ’^y ' Self Adjusting Brakes , (WHICH ELIMINATES BRAKE ADJUSTMENT) Generators, Starter; Distributor and Steering Lubricated for Life ‘ Muffler and, Tail Pipe CERAMIC COATED AND GUARANTEED FOR LIPS OP THE' ORIOINAL OWNER Galvanized Rocker Panels PLUS SPECIAL PRIMER DIPPINO Lubricate Chassis ; : ONLY EVERY 33,009 MILES .. Change Gil EACH LOOS MILES - Battery Guaranteed- _____34 MONTHS OR 34,000 MILES (HO PBORATIMO CHARGE) y Radiator, Coolant GUARANTEED 2 i MONTHS OR 24.000 MILES ALL OF THESp -r PLUS MANY OTHER FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE RAMBLER ONLY* -TREMENDOUS DEALS-: ON ALL : . SELECT-USED CARS' -ALL MODELS and BODY STYLES- BILL SPENCE Rambler- Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy, af M-15 ■-Clarkston ' MA 5-5.861 PATTERSON Motor Sales- asks you to check * those values 1960 FORD FalHant 500 4 dm. VO. automalto. SIDEWALK DAYS SPECIAL *005 . . 1959 Plymouth PurV Ideer hardtop. VO. automatic power oateriBf, a eharp ear. 1960 Vacant "1 Sh< nwr. 4-door. sara- tM s ta Itft ipm^'-w^towww-ieoeMiawwo- Mechanics Special 1*50 Ford Country Sod^.-TO an tomatle. Power eteerin*. <0*5. Ylt eaey term*. Patterson Motor Sales 1043 GALAXIE 500XL 2-door hardtop 330 H.P. meter, Cnleamatte, radio 2apeod. whitewall*. weehOn. pow- Vi-ton ttyl* (Ida . jtep roar bumper* tot* mil****, and lkr TAIRLANE 2-door, with VS online radio, ant Fordto-matle traae- 1SS3 FORD Galax ta 800 4-door ot-den. V0 en*too. Crultamatle trana-mlaaton, power eteerin* an d • brake*, radio. Ilk* Bowl ^ 'RAY' r' ’ ' SIMMONS FORD / WHERE BETTER SERVTn* / . m Q A w Warranty on *3T*nri" I t R MOTORS 1 OAKLAND AVENUE PE 4-35 OLIVER BUIGK 'Electra aSoofid s mv ted an .. BON __BUICK 1001 BUICK_ 1000 TRIUMPH UPS PONTIAC mar cun lit* BUICK Le Sabre-2-door 1*81 OPEL 2-door eedan ... 1*01 BUICK Special 2-door HsRT MW ........ IMl BUICK Electra “225" 1*0 BUICK Invloto . IMl CHEVY TlllBIIS 1*60 FORD Station Wagon 1*5* CHEVY Station Wagon ‘Mil OPEL taRea Wimu t,-?;- • eee Uli TEMPEST Station Wnsbu 114*4 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake r~ FE 2-9165' 196rFdfcon • 1962JU*rk • 2 dattr’Sedan With heater and wnahon. .., $1295 2 door SjSan-^. ~ With a medium' green flnlah. An, out-of-aut# ear and only— -—- v/L: . - .. 1956 Ford I860 Ford . Fairlane 500 .Convertible’ « door, VI, gverdrlve, radio, automatic, power atierlng. bln*. - $495 $1095: 1962 Ford 1960 Foid Galaxie 500 ^ • 2 door With a 400 engine, 3 apeed tranamlaalon and vinyl trim. With rftdto, hitter, automatic traoamliflon, vhlUwftlli. . $2395 . .. - $995 1962 Ford 1962 Foid Galaxie’ } Convertible , . 4 door, ^dlo, haater, autamaUe.- Radio, heater, V* angth*. white- $1795 - $2395 1 1962 Ford 1958 Olds 1 Galaxie Hardtop j S deer with a beautiful black Convertible 1 finiih, Stick Shllt U4 ft 40$ '■mleeleu, lull power threugMbt. $2395 $895 I960 Ford- Convertible lladla heater, automatte trama-mteolon, power itteHie u* brakei, whiteW*t T $1345 1962 Willys' J««P whaej^ drive. ^Warren ^hubi $1895 • 1957 T-Bird Soft Top . $1695 A' 1957 Chevy Station Wagon WUB i tu-taqe ttetseh, t «yttn-der engine, attok ehlft. It’e real eloaa. $595 - 1961 Ford 4 door Wagon $1395 JOHN McAUUFFE KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LQT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CA'NNOT».-• EVEN IF: T • ~ : . " . YOU AREVNEW IN MICHIGAN-t-HAD A REPOSSESSION; HAVE NO CREDIT,—HAVE^EEN BANKRUPT NO: RED TAPE-SIDE NOTES-SALARY NOTES—CREDIT. NEEDED e T“ Aa Low Aj y3 DOWN \VX HANDLE OUR-OWN FINANCING . YOU PAY DliECTLY T© US .'59 Chevy ‘,_a automatic,-Jet Black. Buna and Drlvei WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.00 $497 *58 Fotd- WEEKLY PAYMENTS 02.21 $197 '57 Plymouth* Belvedere 2 door hnrdtop. 0. automatic, haater, whltewalli, rad and Black. « WEEKLY PAYMENTS 03.2^ $197 3 Edsely »r hardtop, S, automatic, radio, heater, whit* ■ WEEKLY PAYMENTS 03.11 - $197 '57 DeSoto "‘t'dotor eedan. I. automatic, radio, hooter, all white aktertor with matching Interior, v- . WEEKLY PAYMENTS OLIO $97 '58 Plymouth ■ . r 0 door eedan, 1, automatic, radio, heater. WEEKLY PAYMBNTB *2.31 . ' . ' $197 '59 Mercury 4 door hardtop, R automatic, radio, heater, white- $597 WEEKLY PAYMENTS *0.69 T ^SQ VaiianFr n ^^7 4 door eodan. Automatic, radto, boater, white-WEEKLY PAYMENTS 11.1% ‘ v ' $597 '56 Cadillac Convertible, full power, whitewall*. AU white WEERLY PAYMENTS t« 6» . $597 '57 Pontiac 4 door eeden, I, autometlc, radio. heateT, white-WEEKLY PAYMENTS *2.11 - y\.., $197 '59' Ford 3 deor eedan, I, Pord-a-matle, radio, heater. / WEEKLY PAYMENTS H-OS. $397 '59 Plymouth automatic, radio, haiater. 1 door Suburban, whitewall*. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $397 OVER 200. CARS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER MR. CQOK ' KING AUTO SALES CORNER W. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088—IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC— ■ r; • ; " K. PHONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED * OPEN 9-A.M TO 9 P.M. DAILY -f- 9 A M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY 630 OAKLAND AVE. FORD -■USED: CAR LIQUIDATION SALE] ABSOLUTELY '% -NO MONEY DOWN-:. JUST' MAKE PAYMENTS ALMOST 100 CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS ,OF USED: CARS WITHIN PONTIAC. SEE FOR YOURSELF, AT OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY. • - l-v •• jm : ^LIQUIDATION LOT HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE FANTASTIC BUYS YOU CAN MAKE:— PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS All With No Monej Down TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK APPLICATIONS, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT Car BaL Due Pay -Wkly. .Car,,*.' Bal. •"Tr«ie~ P*y ’56 Pontiac 2 door $197 $2.12 *57 Olds 2 door $297 $3.03 ’58 Mercuryf4 .door $39F- *$4.09 '60 English Ford $49f $5;17 ’55 Chevy 2 door $197 $2.12 ’56 Plymouth * $97 $1.50 *58 Olds 4