BEN Th$ Weather Mil. WMtlwr IWMv PirttMl ' Thundershower* J, ' (Otlllll M Pitt I) voxTST no, 140 ? r PONTIAC ..fin W an®. O Edition K“~ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JTJLV ih, 1004 —40 PAGES ****** * * A * * LBJ Condemns All Anti-Negro 'Hate Groups' ; Dems Warned on Complacency Barry Is No. 1 Topic for Hart Indirectly Criticizes Rights Groups Which Violate Law in Drive Democratic Sen, Philip A. Hart came to Oakland County yesterday and found a ready* made subject to talk about — Baity Ooldwater. * On a trip made to renew ties and friendships within his par* ly, Hart had one kind .word’ for1 lie's great, But he's not In the the Rep ubJ lean preskfhn* mainstream of things," said Uni nominee but professed dig-belief at his fellow senator's vie* tory in the Cow Palace. Will Members Remove Their Barry Buttons? Marti "I had said they would, not nomlnute, him, I didn’t be* lleve the' party would 'p Pc k someone so extreme. "As an 1 n d I v I d u u I, JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) • President Johnson condemned . today "dan* destine hate organize*' lions" which he said use violence, terror and savagery to deny Negroes their constitutional rights. At the same time, Johnson by indirection criticized civil rights advocates who go outside the law to promote their cause. He urged them to tread "the path of peaceful petition and legal recourse, < of free speech and free ejection." And this President, at an open air pews conference at his ranch, pledged that "the federal ' government will always promptly assist local authorities to maintain order as long as the lives Slid security of our fellow citizens are in .danger." Press writer' Howard Hildenbrdhd has substituted tile roar of the Pacific for thei roar of the delegatee in (he Cote Palace. The "caucus champ" is relating with a trip up to Seattle before be comes home and goes into training for the Democratic National Con- vention in Aiiqniic City. When the Dems get dom to business, Heldenbrand will be in the thick of the local delegation to bring the color and confusion of national politics to Pontiac Press readers, i After the chief executive lashed out at hate groups, one newsman asked if he had In mind the anti-Negro Ku Klux , Klan and the ultraconservative John Birch Society. WHATEVER NAME Johnson replied that his denunciation, applied to all hate organizations /‘by whatever name they proWT ahd spread .their venom." Goldwater Rests in Arizona as Extremism In his formal statement, the President said "I condemn, as do most Americans, the use of violence and terror by clandestine bate organlza- PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Sen. co a boiling GOP feud over a re* Convention'll windup session,. Bfrry Goldwater relaxes today mark he uttered in accepting Goldwater declared: "I would in the hilltop desert home he the nomination Thursday night remind you that extremism In loves while Republicans seethe a remark- he underscored the defense of liberty is no with debate and discord over yesterday in these words: "Ex- vice. And let me remind you their presidential nominee's de- tremism is no sin if you are en- also that moderation in the tense of extremism in the cause gaged in. the defense , of free- pursuit of justice is, no vir-of freedom. dom.” / k tee.” - ■' Goldwater left in San Francis- At the Republican National A thunderous ovation greeted , •..$- • . his statement. ' , it ' it w - The President expressed the The remark-brought a swift,: v,ew jM this ,was, tantamount .sharp retort from an old cam- tOfgjng a national police force paign foe. New York Gov. Nel- a™ sa‘“ “™8 wou‘d do more son A. Rockefeller—the first than anything else to concen-caller to congratulate Gold- trate power in Washington, water when he was nominated Second, Johnson sought to Wednesday night— termed it capitalize on the claims' of i "dangerous. Irresponsible and’ some partlsans that a Gold : NEW DELHI (UPD—Ailing Prime Minister Lai frl*ht®nln«- ’ water election victory would Bahadur Shastri today resigned as foreign minister explanation /. tom... it. d»»m .t in a cabinet shuffle desipied to relieve himself of & j*™* E dSlyt*S»attot toM some of the burdens of office while ne recovers from nois, called for an explanation that "No single statement* or a heart attpek. r vt from the nominee. act of mine will be in the di- Shastri appointed Sikh Sardar Swaran Singh, a bearded senior member of the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s cabinet, as, foreign- minister. wme 0£ h|g duties while, bed-Staran Singh bid been ridden, but informed sources minister of supply and in- said the prime minister’s health dustry in Shastri’s govern* will prevent him from carrying II C f urjncifti f all meat; out any heavy work load Wm ^UIIUMiy Vqil Quits as Foreign Minister from the nominee. And Goldwater apparently discussed |the statement' during a half-hour talk in San Francisco-with former President Dwight D'. Eisenhower. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) meatv out any heavy Swaran Singh is a veteran TOP DIPLOMAT ' Indian diplomat who headed the Many observers regarded Indian delegation in the talks Swaran Singh as the outstapding with Pakistan which resulted in diplomat of the Jakarta Confer- B°NN. Germany (AP) It drawing the boundary line be- ence where he was pitted was 4:St° *-®- *h®n tbe,t?Je' tween the two countries after against Chinese Communist Phone Jang » tee home <* De-partition. Foreign Minister Nadshal Chen- lensa | M‘»ister Kakwe v 0 n .» yi 1 ,, , m, The minister answered him- $3.6 billion below the original Swaran Singh sponsored a self. /It was a call'from the 1964 fiscal-budget estimate made move to iavite the Soviet Union United States. in January 1963. as a full-fledged delegate to <,rthe Arizonan, Hart saw a clear message' for Democrats: SAT AROUND "Romney ahd- the rest sat around," Hart analyzed, ".and they said, ‘We won’t nominate him.’ "The danger is lor us Democrats to sit around and say he cap't be elected." ' This was the warning against complacency Hart, .who is seek* ing reelection to his second term, sought to bring home to county party workers. , SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) - Michigan's Ropubll-cang^left the OOP national convention this Week wearing Goldwater-for-Presi* dent buttons on their Lapels but with uncertainty in their hearts. It would be no surprise- to observers if some of the Gold-water buttons came off in the near future. , Gov, Romney rejected the1 pood of many of, the convention delegates when he declared that he had reservations about the 1964 platform in the Issues of extremism and civil rights. Ponllic Priit Pheft BUSY ‘SENATOR - Back agai Ing schedule, Sen. Philip A.-Hart (Center, seated) shares i with g busy campaign-’ Dropping In for a coffee talk with women club leaders at the home of Mrs. Warded McCon-rier, 81 Clovese, the Senator^ urged them to redouble efforts to get voters registered:. MAKE SURE ’' :. "We’ve got to make sure they register. This Is the right given New$Analy?is a, smile with Oakland County Democratic officials. Mrs. William Clark, Willis Brewer and James McNeely (standing). Weather Alert Until 7 P.M. in the first section of the1 civil, rights bill. ^ "We have had a similiar law in Michigan, and still the people won’t register." • • Downtown Temperatures In response to questions, John-' son twice took issue with positions attributed to Goldwater), his Republican opponent, in ithe developing presidential campaign. First, Johnson was asked about Goldwater’s Thursday suggestion that the federal government concern itself with curpihg crime in the streets of big cities. NATIONAL FORGE 6 a.m. ...,. .73 7 a.m.,... ,i.. .75 8 a.m.........78 9 a.m........81 10 a.m.........86 11 a.m......... 89 12 M. . ..89 1 p.m. ..... 1)2 .2 p.m... .. .92 . Hurt whs a leading, proponent of the civil rights bill and admitted he didn’t know whether it .might- cost him some votes i this fall or not from the so-called white backlash. Severe weather warnings with,J)all and thundershoWers are out for the Pontiac area from 2 p.m. Until 7 p.m. today. Scattered showers or thundershowers are predicted for tonight with fair skies tomorrow: The low tonight will be 63 to 71, followed by a high tomorrow of 82 to 87. The outlook for Monday is mostly fair and mild. A pleapant 72 was the low mercury reading this morning. "Really, it’s just intangible. A majority, of the people would say I made the right vote, ahd most people recognize the bill’s - goals because they're good. LOOK LIKE BIGOTS "And If some said no, they didn't like it, they would make themselves look like bigots. Some of this type people may vote Republican for Goldwater, but they’ll use all the other rea-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Although Romney did not f 1 a 11 y disassociate himself from the national campaign of ’< Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, the governor nevertheless made it clear that he may do so at a later date depending on the conduct of the presidential campaign. , Romney listened to Gold-water's defense of extremism in tight-lipped silence at the closing session of the convention. It was a figurative* slap In the face for the governor, .who fought hard to get a platloriti plank, denouncing extremism. If Romney does decide to go It al'one, the move will not be appreciated by staunch Gold-water supporters In . Michigan or elsewhere, but some oh- * servers believe it may do him more good than harm when the votes are counted in the gubernatorial race next November. BIG LABOR VOTE This observation is -based on the fact that Michigan has a heavy labor vote, the bulk of which is expected , to he hostile to Goldwater. How did Rompey’s image emerge from the convention itself? rection of provoking war." One questioner noted Gold-water’s assertion that Johnson is a faker and a phony and asked if he thought this pointed to a “dirty campaign." POSITIVE PROGRAM Johnson said Democrats would net sling mud or dirt but would present a positive .pro- fo German Ministergram and let the ^ple decide- The $8.3 billion deficit was "You’ve got him," said Von this year and $500 million below , Hassel. who speaks the ian-. the most recent estimate last guage well. May. It was noted that Swaran ■ ^ Shastri followed Nehru’s' ex- Singh’s promotion as foreign .ist^^reiRiiMed '^fyridMtified Babv Drowns-in Tub aftiple. and retained the foreign tataister followed last week s himself as a “Mr. Lance, of ' 4 1 minister’s portfolio for himself. British. Commonwealth Prime Richmond.” DETROIT (AP)~A 10-month- But he suffered a ihild attack Ministers’ Conference in London “We’re having a party,” lhe old baby drowned Friday while shprtly after taking office ahd which produced heated debate explained., and we wanted to playing in a bath tUb with three jias been unable.to leave bis over the Kashmir issue. India see if the minister could be older brothers and sisters, po- home ever sihee. / , was .represented xu the confer- reached at this hour." lice said. The victim .was Allen * * T --idU Finance Minister T.T. "Well,” said Vop Hajssel, "you McCarver, son df Mr. and Mrs. Shastri has been handliiig Krishftamamhacairiv ; > see he can.” >Jolm MdCarVer; of Detroit. i hB /:«u P; ii ^ jI wFj ■' t, i ^ • In” the view of most members of, the Michigan: delegation the governor’s stature increased materially. He was giving a standing ovation in several cau- -i. CUSPS. • "Tbe reaction I’ve had-fr6m many sources is that pepple liked what he said and liked the way he said’ it,” declared national committeeman John Martin of Granck Rapids in an in-\ (Continued onxPage 2, Col, 4) in Today's Press Negroes Arm Angry crowd in St. Augustine displays weapons -PAGE B-2. Guiana Terror Wife of premier unhurt by bomb — PAGE C-9. Appeals Court ■fjj Voters unfamiliar with , ■ | new office — PAGE A-5. J Pontiac Press P The list o'f national ^awards received by The Pontiac Press continues to grow. The latest was'a first-place honor for the firat, six months presented to The Press by the International Circulation; Managers Association' Major/ credit goes to Aria 'McCully, assistant circulation managers above, who serie$ of eight, messages which designed a series of eight messages were attached te/sample j papers * and dis- tributed throughout the area in connection with a contest among Pontiac Press newsboys. , • ' , They were colorful ahd bore pictures of MfCuiiy’s son and daughter, posed as adults in daily family situations. They were honored at a convention of the' association in Miami. . Astrology ,... .... C-7 Bridge . ....... Of Church News . . B-3-B-5 Comics ........ C-7 Editorials .. A-6 Home Section .. C-l-C-5 ’Markets’ ... . C*8 Obituaries > . . . f C-9 . B-8-B-11 Sports .........pmmp Theaters . A-IQ-A-U , TV, Radio Programs C-15 l Wilson, Earl .........C-15 « Womens Pages A-8-A-9 1 Hfi mm lllli K Is Preparing for Future: Drafts Heir, Constitution By WILLIAM L. RYAN Ap Specie! t'orreijwmlriU Evidence, mounts that Nikita Khrushchev ta preparing for the time whan Soviet leadership'will pais to his successors, In apparent Anticipation of that day, he ia constructing a permanent • nt,e m o r I a 1 to himaelf — thy Khrushchev Constitution. The Soviet leader already No. 1‘Subject Is Goldwater (Continued From Page One) sons/such as ‘he's anticommunist. ’ Hart likewise tended to dts* eeuht election doubles he may lace oyer his authorship of a bill to create a national par It in tho Sleeping Boar Dunes seems to have anointed Leonid Breshev, the heetle*hrowod for* mer Soviet president, as his sue* cessor in the rpla of Communist party chief. Breshnev" has 'vacated the presidency,'~}n the UJ.S.R, it Is the chairmanship of the Soviet Parliament and a largely decorative position*—to paiy attention id' party affairs. Now a report comes from the Soviet news agency Tass quoting Khrushchev as say* ing a new Soviet constitution Is la .preparation, with himself as chairman of the com-mission. This, replacing the Stalin Constitution of 1034, will be Khrushchovs monument and hi* claim to be the worthy successor to Lenin! T « , The top Soviet leadership has been wrestling with this constitution project for some time, .but It hat run Iffto snags, not the least of which Is the Intraparty war raging between Peking *and Moscow. * t‘I say it's a basically sound Idea. It will be good economically for the state and years ahead when we have twice the population. * 1 . "We're lucky to have a location that Justifies a federal Investment to preserve It."* HE'S HOPEFUL ‘! Neither the Sleeping Bear Dunes bill or other legislation Hut has been identified with, a law to regulate food packaging, "has yet come from Senate com-' ;jnitteei to be put up tor a vote. Chairman of the Senate Ju« , diclary subcommittee which held, packaging hearlnp, Hart’ ■aid he was yet hopeful eome regulatory legislation would *o reported out. ^ Turning back to the presidential campaign. Hart summed up what will probably bo a Democratic rallying cry: "We're going to nominate a person in Atlantic City who the Overwhelming number of Democrats want, President Johnson. That’s not what happened .in San Francisco." i . Addressing volapteers'at party headquarters in Berkley, he added a serious observation that "they'(Republicans) made a mistake and we know they did. And for a lot of bad reasons he (Goldwater) will have a lot of people with him." * Officially on a noncampaign ’.visit to toe county, where he lived in Bloomfield Hills until -going to the Senate in 1950, Hart ‘last night dined with party leaders at the Kingsley Inn. He was still going on toe schedule, which began five hours earlier, for an appearance at Waterford * Township Eagles Lodge No. 2087. Before long a draft constitution may be unveiled, probably picturing the Soviet Union as having reached a new stage of development and paying nom-age to a new body of Khrushchev theory. The Khrushchev Constltu-lion, when It appears, probably will herald construction of a state with little resemblance to what was envisaged by the Communist prophets. « It will picture the Soviet Union as having passed beyond the stags of "dictatorship of the proletariat," which the Red prophets had seen as necessary until communism was achieved.. Khrushchev contends Russians have eliminated the "exploiting class" and have built socialism, which is supposed to be a stage oh toh road to "building communism." ‘ "The country is supp&ed to be building communism now, which by definition Is to be the time when each citizen will get what he1* needs and give what he can. The state then is supposed to wither away: WASHINGTON (UjPI) - Venezuelan Foreign Minister Ignacio Irlbarren Borges says he is confident of getting mandatory sanctions against Communist Cuba, when foreign ministers of the Organization of American States (OAS) countries meet here next week. Irlbarren said yesterday he will try to amend proposed sanctions against the regime of Premier Fidel Castro to, make them binding on the 20 OA& members. Two of toe proposals are currently in toe form of recommendations. Venesnelp asked for the sanctions, which include all those provided under, the Rio Mutual ‘ Defense Treaty with toe exception of'military ac-1 tlon, after accusing Caba of aggression. An OAS investigating team later substantiated toe charges, resulting in toe meeting. Highland Twp. to Head GOP Group LAPSING m - Ernest Johnson, 3920 Woodland, Highland Township, a retired home builder, has been named chairman of the Michigan Republican Senior Citizens Committee by State GOP Chairman Arthur Elliott. Jphnson said his aim will be to organize a network of senior citizen’s clubs throughout the state to foster continued activity by retirees still interested in politics. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Severe weather warnings are out from 2 until 7 p,m. today. Thundershowers and hall are predicted. Fair skies will return tomorrow. The low tonight will be 03 to 71; tomorrow's high, 82 to 87. At I. im.; Wind velocity 4 Direction: West Sun eote .Saturday of Sun rloet Sunday at 5:13 e.m. Moon tet? Sunday at 3:07 p.m. . Moon rleos Saturday et 3:07 p.m. Downtown Temperature, Weather: .Sunny, Humid TM* Date in 42 Yean Houghton Lansing Marquette rt Worth M 73 IlbuquerdM Atlent* . Bismarck. 34 to UMDetrolt 72 H Jacksonville I 64 70 Los Angalos 8 11 9 Miami Beach I 14 73. Milwaukee 4 40 70 New Orleans § tO 47 Htw York ft 45 4| Qmoha 4 40 45 Phoenix to 12 70 Pittsburgh i 42 50 ieli Lake C. 4 47 70 S. Francisco 4 f? 8 le.Stt,M*ri* l 44 43 Tatnpo - 8 43 74 waihimoan t m*' NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected topight from western- Gulf region eastward through the southern Gulf coast states and thfough the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into toe mid and smith Atlantic coastal areas, with scattered shower 'activity in pqrtions of the central Plains, f Plateau and Pacific Northwest. It will continue warm', in the East with cooler temperatures in toe I SCNEIBBS, Austria (UPfl -Two mothers have discovered after 10 years of nagging doubts-and fears that their baby girls worn switched at n. hospital shortly- after birth, authorities dlsclpted today; The babies were born within minutes of each other, in the small country/maternity station here on June 24, 1949, to Mrs. Karl Ant and Angela Otimuelt-n«r. Through some mishap they were exchanged in their eriba. SCOUT SPECTACULAR - Some 50,000 Boy Scouts attending the sixth National Jam-boree Jammed mi arena in Valley Forge, Pa„ last night to watch a stage show presented with Boy Socut talent from across the nation. Elaborate coitumes dating back to 1770 wart used in depicting early American history. Tha jamborea, which officially opened yesterday, will be in session until July 23. At OAS Meeting Next Week The switch came to light because ih« man whom Angela oinmueilncr named as the lather of her child, Fraps Ho-fecksr, decided to eentest the case altar ll years el child*, support payments. Vienna University medical expert Dr. Paul Spetacr read the laboratory reports: Frarat Ho-fecker and Angela Oirnnwller are hot the parents of Birigitte nor it Gertrude the daughter of Karl and Christina Ant. Minister Predicts Sanctions on Cuba Cuba, as providl dundcr article eight of the Rio Treaty. ‘‘Venezuela . . . simply asks that article eight of tot Rio Treaty be agnM," he said, stressing that’ Venezuela does not seek toe use of armed force against Cuba. One resolution contains the,, three direct sanctions, that toe ministers will consider at their meeting, opening here Tuesday. BREAK TIES * Two of the three proposals simply recommend that the in-ter-Americart nations break dip-, itic relations with Cuba and airline ties , with toe Caribbean island, The thudvcalls for a mandatory 8hlppingsaqd trade embargo. xN. v Irlbarren said Venezuela ! finds, the first -esolutloh^un- ‘ acceptable" because It leaver to the optioa of individual na- s tions whether to follow the decision of toe ministers on two sanctions. He said Venezuela wants additional sanctions In toe form of suspension of postal and electronic communications with Barry Resting; GOP Argues 'Extremism' "But there is no room in the Rio Treaty for recommendations," ho cofttinued. "The treaty is clear In Indicating that this measures approved ... are bindlhg upon ail the signers, with toe sole excepti&ri of toe use of armed force. With 00 to 90 per cent certainty, ho said, it is just too opposite. CRUSHING BLOW For blonde Gertrude end brunette Brlgglte the affairs was a crushing blow, i Gertrude, who has been raised la a loving atmeophere siummaded by father, mother, siiter and brother, discovered A Happy Birthday to Ice Cream Cone WASHINGTON (AP)-This summer marks the 80th anniversary of a great American in-stitutibn—the ice cream cone. Purchase Exposition in- St. Louis. I(a birthplace: The Louisiana Date: 1904. Its creator: A Syrian concessionaire.' The reason: No more serving Doubts Arise in State GOP (Continued From Page One) terview. "People at the convention were very much; impressed.” INDEPENDENT ROLE Martin pointed out that Romney took a relatively indepeiid- [ent role at the convention in his fight for anti-extremism and antidiscrimination planks. I don’t think he lost any l*‘,ng by losing the votes," i‘fact, I think he prilled by it bee pretty well kao w* that the big wkNLmis/.dia otoi According to the National Geographic Society, ..the shortage of dishes cropped up one hot summer day at the exposition. "W. M. Hamwi, i concessionaire who sold crisp sugar waffles, quickly kerne to the rescue," toe Society reports. "He Shaped penny confections into cones to hold the ice cream. Hie portable, eatable combination was an instant success. The society, gives these additional facts on ice cream: —Whereas vanilla once was the only flavor, it now comes in some 200 flavors—ranging from "bubble gum" to blueberry-cheesecake. Americans Iasi year downed four1 billion servings. -Ice cream has been enjoyed in one form or another since Roman times. Emperor Nero kept, slaves busy running snow tor confections from toe nearest white-capped mountains—and once executed an official when a shipment showed up late and kimos like ice cream so '' much'stl|at ' they spend hard-, earned mkpph% .money buying it—and a twnpany in Alaska , flies ice cream, shpbues porto to (Continued From Page One) Goldwater aides, said Eisenhower sought the meeting. Dean Burch, swiftly approved by toe GOP National Committee as Goldwater’s choice to take' qver its reins, said the senator had told Eisenhower he was ‘rather extremist” when as a genera) he launched toe Allied invasion of Europe in 1944. Shopping back at Rockefeller, Goldwater said several American presidents — George Washington, Abraihahi Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt—took what he considers extreme,, steps "when defending our freedoms." His DEFINITION Goldwater told a reporter “extremism in politics is either fascism on one side or communism on toe other." y •That definition did not mesh with toe context of bis acceptance address: Families Had Wrong Babies Brigitte, who nop harries toe name of her stepfather, Angela Olsmuellner'i husband, Baum-fried, raised under the stigma of Illegitimacy, now has discovered that her sufferings were unjust. - Birmingham Arta Ntw« Crpnbrook Course Set: Astronomy for Children BLOOMFIELD HlUJ-Crsn-brook butitutetof Science is How making plana for on August astronomy course tor youngsters 9 through IS years old. The Introductory course will be held Aug. 4-27. Registrations •re hiring token at the science Course topics will toelude Identiftcatlea cf cwMieOattowi and bright start, nebnlae and galaxies. The children alee wUfrctedy the saa’s family el planets, moom, meteors end comets, Mrs. Martha Schaefer wfll conduct tha classoe, to moot from 10 to U;IM.m. Tuoodays and Thumdsj's In to# Children’s Room. of ISM Hills Drive, Birmincham, will be Wodnooday In Kalkaska with burial in Fifes LakrCeme- Mr. Aldridge died Thursday of a heart attack, Prasident of Sprlngflsld Tool • .Die, Inc., hC wOi a member of -It. Regia Catholic Church, Detroit Toourig Association, Tra verso City Golf and Country Chib, a former member of In-dlonwood Country Chib and the American Society of Manufacturing Engineers. Surviving sure his wtfo, Da- ires;- • daughter, Patricia of Birmingham; two oons, Thomas of Inkster tod Hamilton Jr. of Birmincham; and three brothers, Kaith of Birmingham, Wayne of Fife Lake and Boyd of Detroit. The Institute’s planetarium will be used and a night aaaston In tha obearvetory scheduled them is a clasa fee. Brigitte, shy at first, slowly found contact with her reel old-sister Christine and older brother Karl. Everything seemed to be working out. SHIED AWAY . But then she changed overnight. She shied away from alt contact with her real family; toe events proved too much, for her to take all at once. For Gertrude, the story was simpler. She knows that, ah though this is tlte United Nations. He admitted the world” organisation had been "eeeoringly hesitant at to Pay Visit Hamilton Aldridge Service for Hamilton Aldridge The Red Cross Bloodrhobile will visit toe Waterford Eagles Lodge No. 2807, at’ 4761 Highland, Waterford, Township, Tuesday. The bloodmobile will be open to donors from 2-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. ' Anyone may donate blood and pledge it to any organization See Quick OK for Gl Raise Grand Rapids Man Heads LBJ 'Citizens' WASHINGTON (AP)-Chsrles Rogers, 22, of Grand Rapids has been named Michigan state dbaiiman of "Young Citizens ior Johnson" in the 1964 cam* WASHINGTON (AP) Prompt Senate approval of fitter envelopes for nearly two million peraons in the nation’s armed forces appeared likely today. If the House, as expei agrees to details of the pending Senate bill, the pay boosts could become effective either la August or September. is chairman fit the Keht^County Young Democrats and fffsowe - chairman of the ’ ^uhgDemocrats. When a reporter asked him about it in Phoenix, Goldwater replied, “You read the sp and if you can’t understand it you -don’t deserve to be a reporter. ' Goldwater told the national committee that under his direction as (he party’s head man, it will be greatly strengthened “With its powers- returned and the president working through The annual cost would be $207 million. The measure calls for monthly increases ranging from $49.36 for top generals and admirals down to $3 for privates and apprentice seamen, IASE PAY represent an increase 2)& per cent in base pay for a& m........................... identical boosts for all mncommiBsionod officers and enlisted c personnel with more than two yeart servlce. A Targer boost of 8% per cent in totti pay would go to commissioned and warrant officers with less than two years Sety-ice. This would amount to Ml moire monthly for a second lieutenant, $22 for a first lieutenant, $20 for a captain and $34 for a major. The increases were unanimously recommended to the Senate by Its Armed Services Committee shortly after the Senate approved a $998 million pay increase for 1.7 million federal civilian employes and officials. yi Nt." Mi Wll lifited t i GUEST OF CMC—Harold A. Bolz (left), deamof engineering at CHiio State University, looks over a GMC engine with TJ. J. Werner (center), general manager. of. GMC Track and' Coach Divi^on and Hal Flynn, GMC m i,%/i.........5 1: wsm Hi i #,/ chief' engineer. Dean-Bolz was onelM JR: college fpcuRy members from 32 institutions attending toe 13th Genera) Motors Conference idr College and University Educators here July, 12-17,- ■ . / ■ §‘'L:>hA.: ypil i mi In a detailed report, the Senate committee said the 8% per cent increase wait Voted for newer career officers because they had been denied compara-ble .boosts when pay was raised for other older and higher ranking military' officers In 1956, 10S|Md l903. f: l He strenad that the United Natione stands for self-government, independence for ell peoples and abolition of racial discrimination without preservation. WORDS TAKEN Thant's remarks were taken a reference to the white mi-In South Af- nortty governments in South Af-rate and Southera Rhodwrie end to' Portugal's African colonies, but he mentioned none of them byname. Nasser named names. Record Crowds Are Expected at Union Picnic He urged his fellow government chiefs to put muscle in the OAU tor what he called the fight against colonial darkness. "We can complete a siege around South Africa and Rhodesia where hateful radii diacrimlna-.. torn is practiced," Nasser said,/ Nasser also mentioned toe possibility of Unking the African struggle with movements in . Asia and Latin Aihetaa where be sated “revolution knocks it toe gates." %/ ALREADY DIVIDED / The conference afomy Is divided by a Congo/lieycott and Ghana's proposaHor an African federation with a unified military command. Half a dozen African chiefs of state failed to atari. / ,'(t ]/ fir dr Or President Joseph Kaaayubu and Premier Moise Tshombe of toe Congo are staying at home because many African leaders objected to Triwmbe’s presence. Tshombe, former secessionist St of Katanga province, ■ accused of undermining African tml^r l^y cooperating with toe Belgians. Record crowds era expected at the Pontiac Motor UAW Local 693 annual picnic tomorrow at* Walled Lake Amusement Park; due to peak employment „ at the plant. \ Local membettehlp of about 14,400, highest since 1995, will account for an incfwwaji\|he number of members anrtoelr families attending, say picnic planner's. M x ; f V -i*. . w X Schedule events begins the day at lb a. an- with games and contests for youngsters and ^ adults. High point in toe afternoon will come with toe drawing of winners for a Ust of prizes v including a new Pontiac Cato- f -jM .a«yMi ..Id m .7 1 fiH ' ' fc ^ ■ V ) > THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY IB, idol World Newt Roundup Reds Blamed for Student SEOUL, Korea (AP)—PrsNj-dent Chung I lee Park's government laid today a iecret Com* muolit youth organiiatton had Inaplrod tha riots and demon* st rat Ions by studsnts thti spring. , It was the Hirst tfas the government publicly blamod Communists for the disorders that threatened to topple (he regime. # * * Parle Imposed martial law on Seoul June jl alter students and polios clashed for two. days. More than 100 students and civilians were arrested. * TOKYO (AF)-Promler Hay-ato Ikoda'a new cabinet, reshuffled to appease rival factions In SUB RIDE - The “Mesoscaph," Dr. 'Jacques Piccard's tourist submdrine, is ready to dive In Uke Geneva at Lausanne, Switser-land, with visitors to the Swiss National Pair. The 40 passengers aboard are able to view the scene visible from the sub’s conning tower with the aid of closod-clrcult television screens shown above their heads. 10 Flee Cuba, Kill Militiaman MIAMI, Fla. (AF)—T?n Cu* 'ban refugees have reached Miami after what one described as a battle with e militiaman aboard their 22 foot escape boat. The militiaman and a refugee reportedly were killed, "Three militiamen boarded our boat, took our extra clothe ing, watches and our only weapon, an old knife," Valerio Mota, a sugar cane cutter sfid Friday. "Two militiamen 'left, end the other pointed a rifle at us and told us to faad for their patrol boat/’ Mota said. "We went the other way.” A fight followed in whjch the foe pulled a knife. “We tried to take it from him, and one of our group was stabbed in the heart, fen overboard and was lost." Thep' the Cuban refugees tossed the mffiUaman overboard. / ' ' .< y ♦ * : Mota/said the Castro; men boarded their boat In Interna-tfatal waters. 1 Barry Nomination Criticized Abroad LONDON (UPI) — Politicians and newspapers around the world commented today on the Republican presidential nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater. In England, Woodrow Wyatt, member of Parliament for the opposition Labor, party, said Goldwater “could well be the west's Mao Tse-tung," referring to Red China’s rocket-rattling chairman. In neutralist Indonesia, the independent newspaper Merdeka said Goldwater was "the worst and most, unable person to be received by the part of the world that still wants friendship with America," Kenya Prime Minliter Jotno Kenyatta, addressing the African summit conference In Cairo, made what other delegates took to be a reference to Gold-water when he said, "Some nations have reached a point so dangerous they would bring into power , persons committed to destroy the world itself.” ,, In Manila, Sen. Lorenzo Su-muiong. chairman of the Philippine Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said, "Although we should not interfere in United States politics, it Is only stating plain fact that the stand of Sen. Goldwater on civil rights cannot be acceptable to Filipinos and other Aslans who have been subjected to racial discrimination during colonial days.”. . PARIS PAPER The independent Paris newspaper "Combat” said, "There isn't a,country, not one statesman on this side of the Atlantic today who does not feel that the election of Goldwater as U.S. president would force a complete revision of the relations between Europe and America." The' independent Times of London said Goldwater’s declaration that "extremism in the defense of liberty' is no vice” summed up "the curious blend of naivete, ruthlessness and misapplied Idealism that has now been adopted as tbe philosophy of the American policy. If he does tolerably the election, few of the world will not mpted to rdexamlne their Passengers Beaten/ Robbed NY Gangs Attack Subway Riders NEW YORK (AP) - Gangs of young Negroes again have made white subway riders the targets of robbery attacks. Two white men were beaten and robbed in Manhattan subway trains Friday. The attacks apparently were not related. ISB BEATLE . FULL - The Beetle button that Jon Maz-zone,' 7, of Bristol, Conn., holds spent stone time in his stomach. He had placed; it in his mouth when, all of a sudden, a friend yelled "Boo1” and gulp went the button. It yms removed by surgery. ■JL One of the gangs was led by a Negro in a silk top fat; dto other stored its loot in a bag held by a girl. The violence was similar to attacks on whites ‘ in subway trains and on a ferry boat last Memorial Day weekend. YOUNG MARCHERS Meanwhile, 200 to 30$ Negro youngsters demonstrated Friday with placards and chanted "police brutality must go” in a street where a 15-year-old Negro youth was shot and killed by an off-duty police detective/ The detective said the youth, James Powell, fad come at him with a knife. *■*★,*. The first sfrbway victim,, was Julian Zalewski, 57, an actor,, who told police he was alone in a car when about 15 Negro boys and girls came into it. The gang crowded around, lifted him up and dropped him on the floor, he said. One start-: ed to searchhis pockets.^ BEGAN FMHTING | “I got my Polish up and began to fight,” he said. lie was punched and kicked .'until the train arrived at a station. "I yelled In my best theatrical voice, so loudly that the whole gang took offZalewski said. They got his wallet with $26. He was treated for hand and leg injuries. About 15 minutes later, Wil: liam Greene, $1, > a Yonkers N.Y., pharmacist, was attacked on another subway line by six Negro boys hi a gang of about 25. Their leader wore a silk top fat, policesaid. Greene was punched, knocked to the floor and kicked. His wristwatch and wallet with $100 were taken. He was treated tot cuts and bruises. "This wasn’t a racial thing,’" he said. "In fact, the first person. to come to my assistance afterward was a Negro man. This was strictly robbery.” his ruling liberal- ■ democratic party, was sworn in today; No fhajor ohanges are expected in the foreign and domestic policies of Japan's sixth cabinet in four ylars, . . Ikeda was forced to give cabinet hosts, to influential party menifars in return for their support during the July 10 elec-'lion. * , < OSLO, Norway (AP)—The' Rev, Dr. Martin 'Luther King Jr. has been, proposed for the 1004 Nobel Peace Prize, tbe Norwegian religious ' magazine "Vaar Klrke” (Our ’Church) says. , > A group of Swedish legislators reportedly proposed King for the prize, the magazine said. The winner is chosen by the Norwegian Parliament. The magazine said in an editorial that King should be awarded the prize for his role In the non-violent struggle for racial Integration in the United States, BERLIN (AP)—An American spokesman lum rejected an East German charge that U.S. ndit; tary vehicles are breaking traf- fic'rules In .East Berlin "In a provocative way.” Maj, Gen. Helmut Poppe, the East German commandant of East Berlin, fired off the protest Friday. The U.S. spokesman said i there would be no reply since (he Western Allies do not recognize East German jurisdiction -over the city,' . Poppe listed eight alleged recent infractions by U.S. military vehicles and demanded tfat they cease. UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP)—The cost of desalting water has been cut by about 70 pier cent, fat it is still too high for Irrigation, use, U.'N. experts say. ■ >. ji.k.11, A year-long survey in 48 countries and territories showed that economical conversion of shit water to fresh water itr still long way off. Hotel Builder Dies BEVEBL Y HILLS, Calif. (AP)—Thomas E. Hull, 70, who operated and built several hotels on the West Coast and In fas Vegas, Nav., was found dead in bed Friday OaHy Hours IS *.M. to SIMMS./, rn. a _____ - MWW S£ FUCMmiftC STORE J Special Bay-Only At SIMMS ‘COSCO’ Baby Crib Advertised at $39.95—But Look at Simms Low Price, Convertible Style for 6-Year-Olds * As shown — strong ,nylon net sides and I cushioned headboard and' footboard surround baby With ccimptyr protection and comfort, Sides fold down for can-' venierice - in changing baby or .bed lined. Compact—glides through average doorways, yet takes full ^ size mattress. Only IQ cribs go oh sole. Exactly,as pictured. INNERSPRINQ MATTRESS-2 colors.... $6.95 SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE This We Believe , >IXmlfti: FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. EtmaU-tuJt jot A graceful and classic setting enhances* the natural beauty of the emerald-cut diamond, with side set tapered baguettes. -From $250 Terms Available Registered jeweler* American Gem ’ Society-'' . I jyy Manufacturing Jewelers 'J DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron -.PE 2*0294 DONALD LOVETT, M(r., BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward - Ml 6-4293 ROBERT Ft . | Milk / - FE g-839l 1* A I #A I MIRACLE MIL1 2203 S. Telegraph — El |1 | /| p Downtown Pontiac: Free Parking Acroi IJ: A Lojirtheuie Site. We 1^11 Stamp Y» i iSStt" LSfiJ&idl Afiuii Mel hair'spray for pro* fenlonal ■ type hair styling ol home. Holds hair In place, — Main Floor, ‘LIMIT OUTDOOR Candle Lights 2 88c s HOME MOVIE-MAKER SPECIAL Film Rewind & Splicer $8:93 valued-famous Kddak film rewind holds s 400 feet of 8mm film. Also HPI splicer with ■^myiat* tops splices. Now—maks short reels v Into long shows. $1 holds In layaway.—Main J Floor. mm Arizona Governor Needled Barry Into First Senate Race (EDITOR'S NOTE—This it th$ first of a throt part series on tht Goldwater * political itory.>i By BOB WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (APHLoto dirty-gray clouds blotted out Uw ■im and an unusual December rain fell on the southern Arizona dewrt. ! .*'» Gov. Howard Pyle jind nil friend, Phoenix businessman Barry Goldwater, argued an they made (he 15-mllw drive to s^iforban oiendale. candidate against Arizona a junior aenator—Democrat Ernest McFarland. i True, McFarland waa the Sen fte majority leader and, now late in ljSBl, at the height of hla 1 bower. But Pyle believed the popularity of QQP presidential candidate Dwight 0, Elienhow* and earlier Republican breakthrough! In Arizona added " vl( up to a possible victory In the 1952 election /earl WON SEAT Goldwater, Pyle argued, waa successful gubernatorial bid and had won a seat on the JPhoanlx City Council In 1949 aa a reform ticket candidate. The Goldwater name wai no stranger to Arizonans. Barry's grandfather—Blg Mika—had, In 1897, built a trading poet on the banks of the* Colorado River along the' Arlzofo-Callfornia border. , -,ia, Pyle was convinced the Re publicans should enter a strong the man who could turn the 1 trick. The 42*year*okh department store executive had been His uncle Morris had opened a store in the' old territorial capital of Prescott and served the city for 29 years as its Democratic mayor, His father—Baron campaign manager for Pyle's -ilmd started the Phoenix branch of the expanding Gold-water department store empire. Barry wgg an Arizona native, ,bbm In Phoenix on a cool and clear New Veer's Day 1108. LEARNED TO PLY 1 He had attended a Phoenix elementary school; helped, at the age of 12, build the first commercial radio station tin Phoenix; learned to fly when It still was a dangerous business; shot the treacherous Colorado River rapids In a wooden boat six times; discovered and photographed an, unexplored naju- Canyoo; overcame five-barriers to gain his Mr Force wings; and wop sports championahips do-spite two injured knees. When his collegs days at the University of Arizona ended after one year becausa of his father's death, ha stepped in to manage the store, ha became active In civic affairs and am accomplished public speaker. DEEP IN'lkltKST ' H* had a deep interest In government and Often stunned his audience’with an opening attack against those who fail to vote. He would check the lilt of all ral bridge deep In the Qrand^ciub members against the lilt of registered voters. Then, when ha appeared before the organization,me would read the names of all members who had not 'thought enough, of their citizen-ship to reglator." , It 'made some angry, but it waa effective. The word wai circulated and before long Gold-water junked the project. He couldn't find any unregistered -tub members. Pyle pointed out all then factors as be argued and needled. By the time t)* governor had reached the Rotary Club meeting where he wai to epeak, Bar- die Republican senatorial candl-' data. From that soggy driva of 12 years ago. Goldwater has boon carried to a cluttered, crowded IBth-fleor hotel room In, Ban Francleco. WATCHED ON TV Here, behind closed doors In his suite, he watched Wednesday night on television hla nomination aa the 1964 Republican prestdeiiUal candidate. Here he is surrounded at ev-ery appearance by adoring, tally and pressing crowds. Here ry Goldwater had agreed to be he Is followed by scores of news- men, his every move monitored, his every word recorded. But crowds were not ^always like this. • a speech In Uw souUwm section of Pfoe* traditionally a DemocraUo area. Tha address was to be aired over radio. With five minutes left before air time, the only people on hand were campaign imnagor Steve flhadegg, ra radio technicians, and Gold- CUP UKR MAD About that time en elderly man sauntered peat, Goldwater Take Passport in Spy Case Woman li Wlfo of British Third Man' NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. , Eleanor Phllby, American wife of the "third man" In the British Burgess 1 MScLean spy case, hee returned td the Unite d States and has been "tentaUve-ly" deprived of her U.S. pass-p&rt, the Immigration Service office here announces. A spokesman for the service said Mrs. RhUby’e passport had been withdrawn "at the request of the Department of Stats' hsr arrival here June 30 to visit her daughter, Ann Brewer, 18. Mrs. Phllby came bore from the Soviet Union where her husband, former British Dip? Jemal H.A.R. (Kim) Phllby took refuge In January 1993 in the face of growing evidence that he wai Involved la the Bnrgess - MacLean spy Mrs. Phllby joined her husband In Moscow last October. ★ #. i Mrs. Philby’a first husband, New York Times correspondent Sam Pope Brewer, filed a petition In State Supreme Court Thursday asking the court to modify a custody agreement on Jhelr daughter. V SUIT STATEMENT The suit said there was "immediate and imminent danger" that Mrs. Phllby would take Ann to the Soviet Union where she might be Vindoctrinated with Communist principles and anti-American theories." The salt charged that ‘‘there Is a strong possibility Hint the defendant’s present hnsband (Phllby) was a spy for the Soviet Union.” Mrs. PhUby has custody of Ann and Brewer has visitation rights, according to the present custody arrangement. Brewer flew to Beirut, where PhUby had been working as correspondent for British weeklies, shortly after Phllby disappeared and brought A n back to New York. " REFUSES RETURN He has since -refused to re-turnher to her mother. Guy Burgess jind Donald Mac-Lean,* British diplomats with access to American defense secrets, defected to the Soviet Unton in 1951, allegedly a ft e PhUby warded them of imminent arrest on spy charges. Phllby left the foreign service under a cloud and worked as a journalist in the Middle East until his disappearance, New Hydrofoil Ship to Undergo Repairs WASHINGTON (UPI) - The • H. S. Denison, the world’s first oceangoing hydrofoil ship, is being towed from Wilmingtpn, N.C. to Oyster Bay, N.Y. for repairs, the Maritime Administration said yesterday. The Denison was damaged March 6 when it „ran aground ‘ the Cape Fear River east of Wilmington at a speed of about 40 knots. The most serious damage was to the foils, Which lift the 95-vtott vessel out of the water, freeing it from normal friction • and thus permitting it to attain speeds, up to 62 knots or nriles an hour. * Officials estimated Jhat repairs would take five or s i months. UP FROM Ashes - A disastrous fire 10 years ago swept Hong Kohg!s squatter’s village (tower photo). But from the ruins of the densely populated area grew multiple-story apartments with schools .on the roofs (upper photo), i • ' - Ambitious Housing Program HONG KONG (NEA)—The population ex- . plosion in this British crolwn colony is mushrooming straight into the air. Hong Kong’s children now climb to the rooftops to absorb education; the way that New Yorkers go to theirs to absorb the sunlight. Hong Kong, attached' to Red China like a forlorn peg on a carnival wheel of chance, is benighted with one of the world’s greatest space problems. i It is a tribute to the colony’s confidence in the future that an ambitious housing program is now coming to grips with that problem. resettlement building for, 3,000 persons reaches completion about every week. More than a half-million squatters have homes" in the buildings, with another found Hong Kong* has seen its population soar from about 500,000 persons to nearly 4 million in just 18 years. . It is as if Cincinnati, Ohio, in less than two decades acquired a population some-' what larger than Chicago—with no more land op the edges to put everybody. 10 YEARS AGO Hong Kong’s resettlement program got under way 10 years ago, following a disastrous fire which wiped out; the colony’s squatters’ village of paper and tin shacks. Some 53,000 persons, mostly Chinese refugees, were left homeless. New concrete and brick apartment buildings which Hon long Kong’s population is now not be termed luxury dwellings. filling could not! ’ ■ ★ W yEv But amenities such as sliding, glass doors to the terrace (which the apartments do have) are minor selling points to a family originally’ without a roof overhead. \ AFFORD APARTMENTS As low as the wage scale of Hong Kong is, the residents can afford the apartments. Rentals run less than $2.39 monthly ' for a standard 120-square-foot room. A msmmnmmmMlimmmKvmmiMtitmmmimmfimtm 75.000 housed in simple but sturdy cottages. ★ ★ ★ Growing out of the population explosion is Hong Kong’s acute education problem — a shortage of classrooms which would send .the PTA of any U. S. city into convulsions. UNDER 18 ' ’ v” H More than 40 per cent of the colony’s population is under the age of 15. About 850.000 children are of school age. The most crucial classroom Shortage is in the middle and upper grades. Early in the resettlement program officials decided to reserve rooftop space for schools. Light into the classrooms would be -ample, , and chain link enclosures would" provide satisfactory if not spacious play areas. Althought some school districts in the U.S, have agonized over split sessions, Hong Kong authorities had no time to worry over such fine points of scheduling. THREE SHIFTS Children here attend schools in three shifts When the morning school ends, another invasion of pupils takes over the seats for the afternoon. These, in turn; give way to the , evening pupils. - About 10,000 'Children study In schools abroad. Bat for thousands more, there is no money to travel elsewhere, and there are no classrooms available. Based on Public Statements Goldwaters Views on Major Issues SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- Here are Sen. Barry Goldwater's positions, in brief, on major Issues based bn his public statements: • NUCLEAR TE8T1NO—Opposed nuclear test ban treaty on grounds that Ruatten|have dishonored previous agreements and b&ause it might give them a weapons development edge. Favors seeking some changes In treaty and has said he could conceive of eltuatione in Which the United States should abrogate it. * * ★ t UNITED NATIONS — Supports thd United Nations as a means of fostering peace, and calls it a "useful forum" even- if It does not now achieve Itf goals. Favors revisions In voting system,-possibly to give stronger voice to larger nations or those who pay most of U.N. costs, datlonz and employment sections were un- a constitutional, hut voted for 1087 law and | supported 1980 measure, calls for "rigorous I enforcement" of voting and property rights I and equal protection of the law. • TAXES - Opposed 1004 tax cut on. ground! that It would foster Inflation without cutbacks in federal spending. Favors tax rate revision and study of "better and more equitable ways” to raise' revenue. Does not favor abolition of Income taxes. grabbed him, slipped “----------‘ of cash, an small amount o him promlao to clhp like mad when advised to do so. Tha audience of one stood doaa to tha microphone and put on a tremendous performance, clapping, stomping and whistling whenever so signaled. Goldwater opened hie 1182 campaign In Preecott', tha home of hla balovad Uncle Morris. • SOCIAL SECURITY * Favors "a ••sound Social Security System," but opposes adding "unneccessary new burdens" such as medical care for the* aged. a FOREIGN AID — Favors military and technical assistance to foreign allies, but has "serious questions" about economic aid. Objects to "diluting” impact of aid by trying to help too many gauntries. Opposes aid to Communist countries. „ te EDUCATION*- Opposes federal aid to grade and high schools, but says such aid Should go to parochial as we)l as public schools if ever granted. Favdra tax concessions for school levies and college expenses. • RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA - Proposes raising possibility of withdrawing diplomatic recognition of Russia as a cold war bargaining device. SayS he would ask the Senate before deciding to cut off relations. • CIVIL RIGHTS - Opposed 1064 Civil ■ Rights blH on grounds that public accommo- • tv a — Favprs turning over flood con- j tool, soil conservation and other functions | of Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) now I under general government jurisdiction to sp- i propriato agencies. Favors ending or disposing of TVA functions, such as steam gener- j ating and fertilizer manufacture, in which. j he says there is no general federal Involve j ment. Many of the people had known little Barry and came out to ate whet kind of a politician fo would make. There were no traffic jams caused by the audience. Goldwater promises to open his presidential bid this year In • the same' northern Arizona com-, muntty. DOUBLE THE SIZE This lime, Prescott officiate have been advised there will be at least 11 chartered airplanes arriving and the, 18,000 population probably will bo doubled the day of the speech. Back In 1082, no one give Barry Goldwater abhanteto unseat the popular McFarland. No one but Goldwater. He talked his longtime friend Phoenix jeweler Harry Rosenwelg Into betting more than $1,000 on' the outcome. The odds against Goldwater were 4 to 1 and he wai sure this offered a perfect opportunity tor Rosenwelg to pick up some easy money. By midnight the Issue was decided. Goldwater pad woo by 7,-000 votes. - He also had taken the first step on a road that lad to national prominence. Chase Nets Escapee From Detroit Prison tor a routine check, in Kalamazoo, and she got out and ran. Police said she escaped from detention in Detroit about six weeks ago. Miss Root was seryteg a six month sentence for auto (heft out of Kalamazoo, police said. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Patrol-man William Doster of the Kalamazoo police Friday captured an escapee from the Detroit House of Correction after a foot chase ofseveral blocks. Miss Rosaifo Root, 21, of Kalamazoo was to be turned over to Detroit authorities today, police said. Doster said he stopper her car Little Foreign Car Washed Down Sowtr Next: The Goldwater story-Whero it led. ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)— William A. BtodsUl’s car went down the drain. Spanish Gonoral Homo MADRID, Spain UH - Lt. Gen. Rafael Cavanillas Prosper, chief Of the Spanish Army General Staff, has returned from a IS day tour of U. S. Army installs-lions where he watched Spanish Army personnel training with the Hawk ground-to-air defense missile. It happened last Saturday rhen his foreign automobile whooshed down a storm sewer during a heavy rain. Blrdsilt, 18, got out. City workers recovered Uto hood of the car Friday but said the rest of it probably was carried Into the Mississippi River. ' GAS CONVERSIONS and • REPLACEMENTS Gas Conversions M tow os *16000 P and M HEATING Make-your-own MANUALS! Yet, as Hong Kong presses its building •and school program with dedication and fervor, many youngsters now facing a bleak / future may some day discover that there is room at the top, Un-Smooth Sailing Boat Bothers Bridge Men The average year around water temperature of the Amazon River between Belem and Manaus Is 84 and 88 degrees AM® /v j'jl ST. IGNACE UP)—Six of the men who administer the longest single span suspension bridge in the world had their troubles with a 25-foot pleasure boat yesterday. They are members of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. The bridge joins Michigan’s two peninsulas five miles across the Straits of Mackinac from Mackinaw to St. Ignace. . They needed 8 >4 fours to sail from Harbor Springs in ' upper Lake Michigan to the bridge terminus at St. Ignace, a distance of 55 miles. The trip normally takes ' three hours. : "It was not a very .good trip,” said Lawrence A. Rubin, , executive secretary of the authority. “We misread the map; then ran out of gas apd bent a propeller blade.”---------- . With Rubin were G^eral Manager C. E, Haltenhoff; Orlando Doyle, maintenance manager;. Herman D. Ellis, public relations director; Benson A. Wiggins Jr./.operations manager;, and Comptroller Riichlard A. Dayles. >J. 't i> j • Hospital Release for Joan Crawford HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Actress Joan Crawford was e be released today from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where she Underwent treatment for a respiratory ailment for tpe second period in five weeks. Miss Crawford entered the hospital for the second time two: weeks ago after a recurrence of the disorder which forced her to halt work on her latest film,-“Hush . . Hpsh, Sweet Char- lotte,” last June 13^ Her studio; 20th Century-Fox, said the star was tine f turn to work on the picture next Tuesday after being fitted, for a new w«rdr p tm mm i \ BMiif mmm 'Forgotten Candidates on 1964 Ballot' Voters Not Familiar With New State Court of Appeals , W . V | 1 i\'\ ]l t * : r ’ -< * ‘ • . I fY- V. ? • • ( . 9 , 1 ' I ‘ , * ’ \ ‘ ' * •» By RICHARD PYLE 4 J.ANWNU (AP)-WhAl office will you veto for in im that ” you niyer voted for in the pant and won't oaat a ballot for again for ilx yean? • t If you can anawar that quai-Uon^ you ara among what San. John Fitzgerald f lt*< irami Ledge, bellavaa la a vary allm " f Mh minority of Michigan votara. The anawar la the new State Court of Appeals. Fitzgerald is Interested because It'a the of* office that ha — and an an yet* undetermined number of others —will be running for on Nov. 9. MANY TIMBB "I have asked the qtaestlpn «t random many timai and I find practically nobody who can answer it," said Fitzgerald, "I'm afraid the appeals court candi* dates may be fprgotten men of the 1004 election." The nonpartisan Court of ap* peals Is created by the new constitution and has never been on the ballot before, This undoubtedly explains the voters' unfamlllarlty with It. But there is irony in this, Fits* gerald believes, because the new court Is certain,to have a significant Impact on the lives of Michigan citizens. "It’s a partisan year, the court Is not glamorous and there art no issues, but under-, lying all of this Is on ultimate benefit to the people of the state," said Fitzgerald,* SPEEDY SERVICE "Nobody likea to picture*himself in court. But If through sbme fchaln1 of events he is there, he waffle speedy servio the game as if he has to go to a hospital —and the appeals court .will, provide this." , = In addition, he' said, the court moons appeals will be easier, less expensive and dhn* slderation of cases will 'be closer to the "local level" than is possible in the Michigan Supreme Court, which has hereto* fore handled bill, appeala. Interposed between the circuit courts and the Michigan Supreme Court, Ute appeals court's nine Judges, sitting in three districts, will handle ap- peals' from the lower courts, J . Their role assumes additional Importance as a result of a eoh* stitutlonai‘provision and a .re* cent U, H, Supreme Courb decision which" together make ap* peals of criminal convictions o "matter of right,". , SHARP INCREASE , ' Beyohd that, however, legal observers mtilcipoij* a sharp increase In the number of. civil cases appealed from the lower courts—cases that at present are far too numerous for the Supreme Court alone to Handle, The legislature, under an unusual directive from the state's hjgh court, divided the appeals court into three districts of nearly itquiil population—about 2.9 million persons in each, Wayne County alone is one1 district. A 16-county area in populous southeastern Michigan! mnkeN'Uip the, second, with the third comprising a vast area of 96 counties stretching from the Ihdliyta border to the far north,. will be located is one of the procedural questions still to be decided by the Supreme Court In exercising its administrative control over the appeals court. AWAITING DECISIONS V • Just where each district court Also awaiting high court determination are questions of whether' it may take some direct appeals Itself and whether a ruling by an appeals Ji^dge would be binding In other oases, as hre rulings of the high court. Although obscure to the average dtis&V the appeals court .la proving an attractive lijre tp candidates, '* • Several persons prominent in partisan politics art giving up their posts to try for court seals-,-among them Fitzgerald, Lt. Gov, T, John Leslnski, Sen. Farrell fioborbt, R-Pontiao, and a number of circuit Judges and exilegislulors. . Bernard Apol, assistant state elections, director, says he doesn't know ekactly how many . candidates are running and won’t know pow many will be the ballot until nominating Arraigned in Welfare Fraud Case ALLEGAN (AP)-Mri, Richard Baker of Twin lakes was arraigned Friday on charges stemming from the alleged em-bozslement of, $40,000 from the Allegan County Social Welfare .Department. Mrs, Baker, 32, la the daughter-in-law of Mra. Beatrice Gua-cinikl, director, of, the department, Who was arretted Tuesday on embezzlement charges. Allegan Cotmfy froeecutor k. L. Andrews said Mrp. Baker admitted cashing department chedii to obtain the money. Andrews said she allegedly took the money to pay medical Mils Incurred as the result of the lllneks of • child who later died. WAIVES* EXAMINATION Mra. Baker waa arraigned "before Municipal Judge Dwight Cheeven on charges of uttering and publlahlng. She waived examination end was ordered held on ltO.000 bond. Circuit Court examination was aet for next Friday. Mrs. GuaclnsM, 95, was ar- RUNS FROM TAXES - Mrs. Frances Briggs,' 73, of, Ithlca, N.Y., has taken refuge in a Hamilton, Ont., hotel to escape what she calls Injustices of the United States tax department. She entered Canada this week and; deposited a shopping bag full of stocks and bonds in a Hamilton hank. The letter she holds is-her latest In a running battle with the IRS over a $230 tax, bill dating hack several years. N-Shelter May Soon Betir Fruit Muskegon l< <>(a». Haw l f _ |C7 i; HoWever, a U.S. court of, appeals later issued a stay that overruled the order which permitted Sheppard's freedom, but did not caH for his rearrest. Authorities are expected to file a motion to return Sheppard to prison. lead to use of the unit for fruit 'storage. Urge Hospital Barred From Detroit Center DETROIT (UPI) — The Group On Advanced Leadership (GOAL) is calling on Mayor Jerome Cavenagh to bar Grace Hospital from the upcoming medical center on grounds the hofhital discriminated against Nqgroes and "shows no sign of stopping ” In a letter to Cavanagh, Atty. O. Lee Molette of GOAL said Grace and other hospitals had pledged to end discrimination as a precondition to being allowed1 to build in the medical center urban renewal project. GLENWOOD PLAZA Baa 10 to 1 3UNDAY 12 TO T 2 WEEKS ONLY1 MONDAY, JULY 20 thni SATURDAY, AUGUST 1st SPECIAL OFFER BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD for only' 88< t YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL PERSONALITY POSES • CROUP PICTURES $2.11 m HOURS:1B A.M. to 7 P.M. DAILY-SUNDAY 12 to T I' 8; ■'' ■ I " / t -A UtMm C«y»»y.O»«rilO Itwt, C»w> H C»wl ' . ^ ^ ^ ^ jgB- MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!' - 18x18" padded cush-ion' with floral de-signed cover. Save! SMI! POOLSIDE FURNITURE AlutniRum Chair and Chaise Folds-Up for Easy Storage Handoome tubular aluminum chair and chaise sport sturdy poly-propylene webbing in green and white. Save at K-mart on pool and patio accessories. Charge it! Faddsd 1 Beach Roll 188 24x66” reversible in SS quilted vinyl with head rest. m HAMMOCKS AT RIG DISCOUNTS 7 II" rue T Greet MidSuntmer Clearance Sale! 30x80" hammock on sturdy metal stand. Green and red plaid, mildew resistant fabric. 3 dayi only! HAMMOCK WITHOUT METAL STAND ....--------------3.97 NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD vmm, * IE ■ 'b, m THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Mtohlgun nwAup n, «wngn*i.ip m 1w?hhv# y)M pryilntni §nd Buhmm Mutlif SATURDAY, JULY 18,1984 HARQli) A. WtJOBRALD mildtnl And nwiintr JOHN W. PlTIgfttll —1 ifBl *n ViH Pri»M«AI »»it Editor John a. WOT "»a "■•JSnJMBS MAMilfir Europe Not Consistent in Over-All Economy . Some strange anomalies nteet the eye when considering relative as* pects of booms-vthe European plan vs. the American. , Europe Is in the seventh straight year of a boom, the United States the fourth., The six Common Market countries are producing U per cent more steel and 10.per cent more autos.* Eager customers have created shortages of such an svsryday stapls as beefatsak. Almost sv> eryone seems to be earning mors and spending more than ever before. By most yardsticks, Europe continues to expand faster than the U. 8. But paradoxically, while the European business reflection Is bullish, the stock market Image fs bearish. ★ ★ ★ At the same time that the U. S. market recently aet an all-time Dow-Jones -high, European stock markets were floundering. Numerous business firms found themselves In the same bind as France’s glassmaking giant. While Its profits were up 45 per cent for the year; the price of Its shares dropped 12.5 per cent In the past eight months. Stocks on the Paris Bourse have plunged 20 per cent since Jan. 1. ' The same pailefn, is manifest in Switzerland, where the Zurich market has slipped 10 per cent,, and In Italy as the Milan Borsa has plummeted 35 per cent. West German stocks have fallen 10 per cent in the last ten weeks. Why the decline? Seemingly, Investors have been Influenced less by the bright' business picture than by present or prospective political problemsv , v ' . ★ . ★ ★ Italy’s stocks have fallen steadily since the government nationalized electric utilities two years ago. In Britain, fears of nationalization moves in the event of a Labor victory have depressed steel shares. New tax laws have also pared stock prices: Belgium Is now taxing all dividend, and West Germany has frightened many investors by proposing a 25 per cent capital gains tax on stock sales by foreigners. 1 Another depressant is European inflation, and government S measures to curb it. De Gaulle’s Stabilization Plan, for example, froze prices but not labor costs. , This pinched profits and further " reduced industry’s short supply •" of expansion capital. Although the European continent has been in business far longer than its North American counterpart, it has fallen short of the American state of long-range national and Interstate governmental consistency so essential to a well-balanced over-all economy. tain Uuil accident* won’t happen to him. In fact that waa probably .the opinion of the nearly 40,000 wM were killed in 1063 — and of ■ tho*e who encaped death but who were badly injured. ★ ★ ★ Statistics graphically indicate safety helta are almost Indispensable. They aren’t, Just a “fad" or one of those things that unaccountably, creeps Into the scheme of things today and vanishes tomorrow. Our arba should be one of the first to seize upon this new device and exploit, its advantages. We should use them a,nd promote a general observation of the practice. ★★ i .★ ' A safety belt la like other good habits. Once you have made up your mind to uae It and follow the practice regularly, it become* second nature and you snap the. device around you instinctively. Use a safety belt. . ' * * Urge others to do ths same. d* Use Your Seat Belt For Maximum Safety Goldwgter Starts Rare Campaign By JAMES MARLOW - „ Associated Press News. Analyst SAN FRANCISCO - The Republican party under Conservative Sen. Barry Gold-water now begins a presidential,Campaign that is unique in the 20th Century and will be remembered for generations. The 1964 campaign' will be vastly different from the kind the Republicans have waged'for decades, Previous ones hardly did more than urge restraint on the expansion of federal power and pro-grama. But Goldwater wants to returnto some aspects of die past. In his sc- MARLOW ceptance speech Thursday night he said “we must, and we shall, return to the proven ways—not Only because they are old but because they are true." For example: Although Democrats and Republicans agreed In the employment act el INI that the government fare, Goldwater has said It must withdraw from aocial welfare programs. And, as lie has said before, he would diminish both the role and the power of the federal government. He said: “We Republicans define government’s role, where needed, at many levels, preferably the one closest to the people involved: Our towns and cities, then our counties and states, and only then the national government. \ ★ ★ ★ • Never once in his speech did he say a word about what he thinks should be done on civil rights for Negroes although, because of his Vote last month against the Johnson-sponsored civil rights bill, this will be a major and perhaps blazing Issue of the campaign. ONE OF ROUGHEST , It is hard to believe this will not be one of the roughest campaigns ip this century —perhaps the toughest. , Less than two weeks ago, Goldwater, said one of the main issues of thecam-paign would be the “scandal hanging over the White Housed Verbal Orchids to- Seat belts are now compulsory in all? new automobiles In Illinois. The law was introduced. In the fall of 1963 and was passed last' j year, effective the last six months of 1964. The measure applies to all new csirs Mid there is a movement afoot to .have it apply to used, cars as well. " ' ' ' ★ ★ ★ f Through the National Safety Council at Cornell University, the American Medical Association declares'that these accessories will save between 5,000 and M 10,000 lives • year. One of the ' 'j obstacles circumventing a more. p| ripMi^Mpttokcrlies In the fact..* / gj tkatMcItleiverlsrelaiiv^ycei1- i. ; ‘ ,/Y . ■, ' ■ Voice ojt the People: flu- POWER ot --------------1 Wakrlord Tomr Debak Continues inVOP Letters It’s very Interesting to nolo that all those who id* vocata tho building of a water tower in Lake Oakland Heights are people who don’t live near enough to be personally affected. Perhapi If I lived two blocks away 1 “(‘ouldrt’t care leu" whit happened to my neighbor, either, Mr. Johnaon, hut I hope 1 never get that apathetic. 1 ' ■; ' Y ^ ' 1 •; i '■■■ I'm not • member of Lake Oakland Heights Association, but live directly ecroai the street from this site, and when my neighbors sustain damage to their homes such as a cracked fireplace, creeks In their basements, and loss of a front window as a direct result of this tower being built In a residential neighborhood, I think It’s time someone Is concerned. dr it it Ail we ask of Waterford Township voters is that they drive out, see for themselves where this tank it, and then visualise this in .front of thoir own picture windows. Remember this time it's our neighborhood, next time It may be yours. GERALDINE PETERSON 8875 WEST WALTON In rcupomt to Lake Oakland Height* maidenU, Mr. and Mrs, K. c. Johnson, I Suggest they both run for township office In Waterford. # * They would then be In excellent company wtUi those who couldn't can leas about othon, MAYNARD J. PETERS 1 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS Out of tho scholarly tradition of the Jewish past, Rabbi Abraham J. Hetchel presents through his books and hip teachings of faith and love an inspiration to ill mankind. His personal tradition Is long and scholarly, too, for he is the 30th generation in his family. f ^ , * - it .a1 Rabbi fieschel, who4came to America from his native Poland in 1940, serves riot only the Jewish community as a professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, but also the whole nation's religious life as a writer and lecturer. He has played a leading 'role in representing the Jews at the Ecumenical Council at the Vkttcan. As he says, . . remember that humanity as a whole is God’s beloved child,'1 1 ; .. .... ' *'■ *•* <: Christians and* Jews alike have found inspiration in such of his writing) as “Authentic faith 'Is more than an echo of a tradition. It Is a creative situation, an event. ... Each of us has at least once In hts life experienced the momentous reality of God. Each pf us has one* caught a glimpse of the beauty, peacg .and' power that flow through the souls of those who are devoted to Him. . . . The remembrance of that experience and the loyalty to the response of that moment are 4ha forces that sustain our faith." i ' In anftrer to Mr Roger Johnson's letter: There are always a few who kro afraid to fight city hah- Some people in our subdivision cin't appear in our law suit* or sign our iwcau petitions duo to pressures put on them tn their place of employment. They are fighting the only way they can, ftoaadally. Our big help is coming from outside and within tha subdivision. You had better check the entire neighborhood, Mr. Johnson. You'll find you are one of a very few. MRS. DONALD JAMES PROUD I’M A FIGHTER Attended Meeting-Supports Drug Strip Days of All Faiths: I attended one of the “Dragcar" meetings and was surprised at what went on. The meeting wasn't for teen-agers alone, but there were grownups there, too. The meettagwaa held in good order under “Robert's Rules of Order," which was • real surprise. Honor Wise Men Out of Season If people want a drag strip they should get ant to tha meetings aad help sapport “Dragcar. " It has my saypart. . . C. P. M. ’ PONTIAC By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Thursday, July 23, half a year away from the Christmas season with which we associate them, the Three Wise Men have their day in the Church calendar. It is hard to think of them now In midsummer. The evolution of our Ideas about these glamorous visitors Is an Interesting one. In the first place, nobody , knows that there were really three. Nowhere do the Scriptures say so. This is Just a tradition, a very old one, based on the fact that they brought three gifts to the Baby Lord. Three gifts,' three * men. It is as fliinsy as that.. There could have been a whole delegation behind each gift. Second, nothing on the record says any of them were kings, . That notion just grew. “We three kings of Orient are" has no basis in fact, but it is firmly, established in Christian lore. been the sister of the Blessed Virgin Mary. - It was Salome who went to Jesus to ask that her tyro boys should be given special posts of honor when He "'came Into His kingdom (Matthew 20:21). She has often been censured for this as an pverambitious mother, but It wah not an unnatural thing for her to do.' If Jesus was to become, a king, then, certainly His epusins would be royalty and might expect to i have special status.. -- Salome’s only mistake was that she did not understand what kind of Kingdom the Lord was talking about. In Spain they claim James as their patron saint, because they say he brought the Gospel there. It is hardly likely that he could have done ao, and scholars do not take the .tradition seriously. Jante) was killed by Herod Agrippa in Jerusalem (Acts 12:2) about tha yea) 42, which Is very early ih Christian history — too early for him to , have made a missionary journey to a place so far away a) Spain. As for as we knew, James was the first Aposttotodle. Nevertheless, the Spanish people cling to their belief. This .is why (hare are so many towns named Santiago or San Diego (both mean St. James) in Spanish-speaking countries. It is also why Spain considers him a patron of travelers. (Copyright INI) Asks About Revenue for Airport Plans In a Pontiac Press article it was stated that Leigh Fisher Associates, Inc. recommended the Pontiac/Municipal Airport be developed In preference, to any other, It estimated the coat of this at t? million and takes In an additional 490 acres. The county's share would bo 83,728,000. Federal aid would provide 82JMO.OOO and state aid over |i million. Where do they get this revenue? ■ ■ li the development of tha municipal airport, any home*, businesses, churches and schools would If rued. As article to the Preos detailed tike number. Bob Considine Says: Two nights ago, discussing Johnson’s role in civil rights, Goldwater called him a faker and a phony. Mrs. Sarah Smith of 1200 N. Telegraph; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Blanche Skinner of Lake Orion; 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walton of 2115 Snellbrook; 58th wedding , anniversary. Mrs. Matilda Hopper of 2000 Woodward; 93rd birthday. A. J. Compton of 495 Fourth; 81st birthday. The , Inter-Lake News of Keego Harbor; entering 29th year of publication. — Mrs. Kirby L. Long^f of 6296 Elizabeth Lake Road; 85th . - „ birthday. Mrs. Alice Van Pelt ' of Lake ^Orion; 87th birthday, ftyri-, Y* ft Prestone Stone ■ t ;. V df Hoily; 93rd birthday. ■, ■!'J|r, and Mrs.- Larly K^il:■ \j; pf Rochester;, 52nd wedding anniversary < 1.....illSlil! IS Then' there is the matter of their names. They were not called Caspar, Melchior, and -Balthasar until the eighth century; It was in the eighth century, too, that they began to-be represented as one young man, one middle-aged, and one old. It was as late as the fifteenth century before people decided that one of them mast have been a Negro. This will be a big day in ' Cologne, where the relics of. 1 the Three Wise Men are buried in the Cathedral. i Scars of ’64 Campaign Could hast'a, Generation The study does not feel it feasible to develop the Alton Airport into a “major air terminal,’’ but it recommends developing the municipal airport Into a “general aviation facility;" It does not mention the cost of developing the Alton Airport into a “general aviation facility." Why whsnt tho comparison at the mine level? Where are aome figures for the development -of Alton into a “general aviation facility"? The Alton Airport is In a sparsely populated area near an expressway. The optioned area to large and it to not bounded by expensive land. And what if more area is needed » yoart from now? JAMES MONTANTE (NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH THE DETROIT JUDGE.) ‘Can’t Warded Do More About Dogs?r . Naturally, the Wise Men are patrons of travelers. LORD’S COUSIN JAMES Next Saturday is St. James Day — St. James ttye Greater. He was an Apostle, and “the Greater" is added to his name to distinguish him from the other Apostle of the same name. This other one is called St. James the Less. Strangely, this does not mean that me was really greater than the other. It refers only to their ages. Better terms would be “the Elder" and “the Younger.” r This James was the brother of St John the Evangelist. They were sops of Zebedee, a , well-to-do fishprman, and Sa-,J lome, Who is thought to nave , 7 SAN FRANCISCO: Dire prediction: • The coggt-tb-coast campaign of GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater will be marked by unprecedented demonstrations and countless incidents. A certain proportion of them are all but CONSIDINE bound to be bloody. At this stage in our history, a ‘ time of wrenching change in the political and social structure of the natilfe}, you cannot mix. Goldwater' Republicanism with CORE, Goldwater thoughts about the Bomb with Ban-the-Bomb groups, and Goldwater deference to the* Far Right . with vehement representatives of the Far Left, and fail to court serious trouble. * / tty going tft ho flu* Hot - Fall of Amoriean politics. Its scars could last a generation. ly , r ' James Farmer, the^ head of jdpRE, declared war on the Goldwater campaign several days ago. The declaration, which could turn out to be momentous historically, was smothered in the millions of words written about the convention. The Negro leader assured reporters, in effect, that there was no place in the U.S. where the Arizonan will be able to cam-. paign without an organized protest inside or outside the meeting. No “whistle stop” will be too obscure to' afford him peace from his political and ideological foes. followers are not I commend the party that wrote about dogs barking and disturbing the peace. It seems that tbe dag warden in a city of this size could do more than give warnings. When we call we’re told to get a warrant for the owner’s arrest and take it t<>! court. A SENIOR CITIZEN . ’ AND RESIDENT OF PONTIAC FOB FORTY YEARS ‘Will Sell Property to Whom I Please’ Remember when we could say: "This to a free country”? my property and I calfsell it to anyone I want. WILLIAM D. MUNRO \ WATERFORD Writer Happy Barry Was GOP Nominee the type of people who look as if they can summon a great deni of patience with minority, protests. if 1 ■PH ... Michigan am ner, places . the. Unite* *26.00 t m gn “ “ sertptiont - - payable In advance. Pottage haa been -paid at the 2nd With the nomination of- Senator Barry Goldwater, Mr. George B.. Ally, myself, and millions of American citizens will have an opportunity this election year to regain the American traditions which have made our people and country great, and cast out the welfare state reactionaries, and their alien ideologies, corruption and false promises. PAUL A. KERN, JR. . ORCHARD LAKE v Land-O'Lakes Baton Twirlers Lauded rniMh': !» i®—Mi I want to Say well done, and congratulations to the Land-O-Lakes i baton corps of Pontiac for bringing the atyte NBTA championship home from Port Huron. The director of’thfi corps to the w&l-known Roy Hess pf Pontiac, j | "r ’ THE FORMER BOBBIE DAHL. m mm ■ i, mm !, . THE ftONTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY IB, IPOli A-7 ICC Completes Rail Hearing Another Planned In Proposed Service Cut CHCBOYOAN (AP) - With voluminous testimony In th* record, the Intent*to Commerce Commission's Cheboygan hear* Ing on proposed rati might and ferry etrvict abandonment la: completed. the next,Map la the choosing of a city and oat* for a second hearing,, poaalbly two month* hence. Lansing may be the locale. , , ExsiMnar Hyman J, Blond (Hunploted the hearing here 'Friday with teattmony from about U final opposition wltnei- STEEL REPRESENTATIVE OM waa I representative of AI|oma Steel Corp. of Sault St*. Marla, Ont., Canada1! see-end largest steel producer and 11th largeat on the North Amer* lean continent. Northern Michigan Interests, Including buatneaa and Industry and munlcipalUes, are opposing proposed abandonment of eer* tain Now York Central and Pennsylvania railroad freight service and of Straits of Mack-Inar railroad car forrlea. John Hafner, general traffic manager of Atgoma Stall, spent an hour on the stand Friday, presenting a dozen analysts exhibits In opposing the abandonment proposals. Hefner’s testimony Indicated that a ftt-mllllon Algoma Steel plant expansion In the Canadian Soo will be dependent tin rail Service.. 1 , 1, . , ABANDON TRACK 1 The ICC Hearing Is on ap-plications for abandonment of HOLIDAY FARE — Mediterranean Club members loll on the Island of Majorca, soaking up aunihln* during the daytime along (ho seashore, and sleeping I at night. Most go barefoot and dress In the t for casual and relaxing atmosphere. Holiday Dream Come True Ahh'-lt's Back to My Little Grass Shack PARIS (NEA) - Mo it Francltriwn have never heard the old American song which starts: “I want to go back to my little grass shack." But It Is a good bet that ISO,-000 Europeans would be singing It today If they knew it. The reason Is the CI ■ b Medlterranee — the Mediterranean Club — a vacation enterprise which hetites Its members la grass hats, complete with dirt flO&, during tketa day* la the sun. The Idea started 14 years ago with two enterprising young Frenchmen, Gerard Blitz end Gilbert Trigano. tloners are advised to bring a pocket lamp (there la no light in the huts), and a strong piece of cord and hangers for Provided you are not too In-hlbltedi the open air washrooms and .enclosed showers ere more than adequate the toilets, some of thorn of the footprint variety, are spotless. Usually an old house or. palace serves si the village's ad* m I n„l st r a 11 v e headquarters. There Is also a shop selling sun oil, cosmetic#, soap and postcards. "On* of the pleasant things about a straw hut holiday," said a founder member, "Is the utter Informality. A bikini is almost a uniform for the younger for excursion*, and one party dress." f The men wear bathing trunks by day and a shirt with slacks or shorts for dinner. Ssndals are current footwear but most go barefooted. For adornment there era the necklsses of "poppet" women during the day end at which also serve as money In night they wear a blouse or the club ber, sweater with skirt or elacks or The one drawback Is that *v-a simple cotton dresi. Women*eryone can gauge the state of usually Include a two-piece suit yoyr treasury at a glance. They figured If people were given Rtin; charming surround- — miles of Pennsylvania Rail- |ngg) a warm sea, good food and road track from northern Kent L comfortable bed, they would County ft Mackinaw City and j not «,x|>e( t a luxury villa or a New York CMjtral tradtage be-, g0 wlth it. tween Gaylord and Mackinaw- _ _ City. The railroads claim the I ISLE of Majorca operations are unprofitable. | They founded the Medlterran-The Macklnsc Transportation j ean Club tjnd built their first ixlon to give up ‘ t Macki- Co. seek* permission to its railroad car ferry at lutw City. Examiner Blond asked participating counsel to submit their estimates of time expected to be required ter preparation for cross-examination, and other factors. Blond said he hoped he could roll the second hearing before two months. Attorneys have Indicated they prefer Lansing as the site; . Another of the final opposition, witnesses was Arthur Stein* brecher. general manager of the Northern Michigan Electriwl Cooperative, supplier for the Rural Electrical Administration In an area north to the Straits. Today the Mediterranean Club club counts 15 "villages” strung along the Mediterahean coast and dose to 150,000 members - 10,000 British, 7,000 Belgians, 4,000 Swiss and numbers of Italians, Austrains, Germans, Greeks and Israelis. Most of the rest are French. The hearing here waa held at an elementary school. Blood expressed the government’s gratitude to the people of Cheboygan and the Cheboygan School Board for thoir cooperation. Pilot Died, Russia Tells MOSpOW 0B—The Soviet Union disclosed today one of Its leading test pilots "tragically died." Although aircraft accidents are rarely made .public, the report in the defense ministry newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) indicated Col. Sergei Georgievich Brovtsev died Thursday during a test flight of a new plane or helicopter, , ■ * * *" . . Brovtsev, 43, bed tested about 100 different kinds of planes and helicopters, the paper said. He was a "merited test pilot” and Had been made a "hero of the Soviet Union.” straw hut" village oh the island of Majorca. It worked. The "come eat of yanr shell” appeal became the holiday dream - come • tree for SENSATIONAL NEWS We never dreamed our project ever could bo so successful," said Trigano. "From the beginning we told our members exactly that they could expect — a vacation spot where they could live, play and rest In Inexpensive but good conditions." PACKAGE DEAL , The club’s package deal (Including travel), may be paid before or after departure, or In Installments. Costs range from $180 for. the two-week stay in Cefahi village kt Sicily to $250 for the Artudv Village in Israel. Vacations In the Tahiti village are for * minimum one month — cost, $t,m>- Attractive only to the undef-4Qs? Not at alfcThere Is a good- ly percentage of Imembers over 60 and many retired people who have remained young at heart. * SHARED APARTMENTS One hut is shared by three men, three girls, or a married couple. They have simple sand floors, an individual shelf and three ^intertable beds. (Yen bring your own sleeping bags or blankets. Vaca- te YOU ARE COLLEGE SOUND. Imm how toauptlvat* (ho Compui with poll*, Mlf confidant* ond a nswt, Individuality that will Mt h*od» turning. REMEMBER... tKouwndi of critical oyo* will bo judging you... to, IE READYI « t I1 YOU ARE OUT SO* A CAREER... know tha Hirlff of being tdtf atturad at all times, th* knock of ••(acting clothei dial t I do THE MOST for YOU. Uom to develop "Get-op-and-Go" V i that will mako you e atandout whan promotion! coma alongl Take a trip into tha ad of.gentle Makeup.., an excursion Irilo lovely- Roil* ohd Grace,. .a flight Into the secret Know.MoW*world of the alluring Powers Models! , * YOU ARE GOING JACK TO MOH SCHOOL.. re.. h a now flair... a 'daih and personality that will send you k jjinto new populdHfy beyond your wildest dreams j , WHEREVER YOU OO...YOU'LL OO PAR WITH "THE POWERS LOOK" ENROLL NOW POWERS SUMMER HOLIDAY COI JULY AND AUGUST 47 & ADAMS Long Absonc® Doesn't Jeopardize Citizens PARIS (AP)-Th^ U.S. Em-bassy says 40 persons In France recovered their American citizenship last month under terms of a recent’ Supreme Court decision. ’. , , The . decision jsaid naturalized Americans living, abroad do not lose their citizenship because of prolonged residence outside the united States. Under previous application of the law such per-■ sons were presumed to have lost pr jeopardized their dtfienship. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER am w,‘! The application* of, WXYZ, for the renewal of. It* Fee**** tojtfSMto Station WXYZ-TV, Channel 7. Radio Station WXYZ, 1270 Kilocycle* and P«*aM#««y Mod-ulation Station WXYZ-PM. Channtt 266, all in Detroit, Michigan, in the public interest, ware tandarad for filing with ■_____________ July 2, 1964. Members of the public who de-sir* to bring to tha Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the Stations ahould write to the ^ Federal C om ten should set forth in detail writer withes the Commission to consider In passing on those applications. The officers and' directors of WXYZ, Inc. are John Pival, Simon B. Siegel, M o rf I me r Weinbach, Haloid ‘ Christian. Omar P. Odor, Jf., mm OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 P.M. WEEK DAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. EU TERRIFIC BUYS! SALEI Lnxury Foam Decorator SOFAS FURNITURE and J ^PPtlANCR CO. 3065 Orchard Lake Rood 682-5661 On March 25, *1890 an a’rflcl* appeared In the. Lansing Slat* Republican! "Capitol Invastmbnt. Building, and Loan Association will occupy the entire ground floor of the Lani|ng Women's Club Building on Ottawa Str**t. Th* rooms will b* elegantly fitted up In oak after the usual, banking style. The company will be glvs;n possession on April First." 19 BO »€» O 15 56 m ^9 40 % vs i 13 At o( June 30, 1964, thlt iame association, with tha thorlanad namp, oi Copftol Savings & loom Association raports assati of Over 101 Million Dollars. ■ lit 1923, tho Aaaeciatien constructed Its own office building at 112 last Allegan Street. 1926 litabllihed branches In Detroit end Pontiac 1940 Doubled the sis* of the oHglnel heme efflc* b 19S0 New Office Building Constructed In Pentlec 19S6 Istablishod branch In lethrvp Village, Michigan 1960 Remodeled heme office end added 30 feet to building ground floor; provided drlve-ln facility. 1960 Established branch In Okomos, Michigan During the fiscal year ending June 30,1964 alone, the Association advanced $18,846,073.60 for homo financing. At the same time, assets increased $14,381,356.35. Thousands of local .residents are enjoying theprivilege^ of home ownership through funds provided by this Association. Other thousands. Have found Capitol Savings of Pontiac a safe, convenient, and profitable place in which to invest funds.' ... : ■1 Serving On the Board of Director» Aret Clifford W. McKibbiri,* President; Joseph C. Coleman and Harold ,J. Reniger, Vice Presidents; • Paul F. Kroger, Vice President and Detroit ,Branch Manager; A. Taylor Menzies, Vice President and Pontiac Branch Manager; Ruby B. Pennell, Secretary and Vice President; Stanley V. Weed; Charles F. Cummins; Walter A. Graff; and Richard P. Lyman, Jr. Established in 1890 75 West Huron Street PONTIAC . CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING m ■ testates kMM- $ 14 z - *J r, mmm ■ J .I 7 wr*' ■ '/Ml FE 4-0561 1 m I THE PONyiAC^PRESS, SATURDAY JULY18, 1004 Trends in Furniture Constantly Changing Fashion in fumitura and homer decorating ideas fyave almost as many changes as women's clothing, , Remember the crowded curio cabinets • and whatnot shelves* of the Victorian era? Similar cabinets were In vogue right up through the 30‘s; then suddenly, they were "old hat." ' . . arlng and this style la don't Want to advertise their harmony with mod* function. i CLOMKil) TYI'IC Other storage cheats could be used equally well in foyer, dining room or 'living room, They are ideal for the one-room apartment where you. belongings. While girls do not routinely acquire a hope cheat and fill it with linens long before they merry, the hope chest is not out of style. WELCOME UNIT In a bedroom it can be a welcome storage unit for out-.ofaeason bedding. One unuaual hope chest serves as a bedside table. This one has both drawer and cupboard space. The modern home has built-in storaga and clean uncluttered mirfaces—almoRt stark. There is no room for curio cabinets. ;Hut gradually In the past year, such items as cabinets for display, purposes have been coming back. , The design Is usually provincial which blends,well with traditional furniture. Some Spanish • inspired cabinets Here's a man's chest that has elegance in design coupled with the epitome of storage, From DrexeVs new Selectra group, the design features a simple beading, trim around posts and drawers, has sculptured: carved pull and tambour effect op doors. The wood is walnut veneer ip simulated oil finish. The interior is fitted to the utmost with compartments for shirts» tray drawers for underwear and socks. Line available locally. Wood in *11 the chests is usually matched hardwood solids or veneers.’ Some decorative burl wood ia used. But a}l of it la beautifully finished to bring out the grain of the wood. Selecting an' extra etorige unit can be an interesting and rewarding experience. Fall Vows Are Planned The engagement of Yvonne Ramsey to Ronald Allen Is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ramsey of Hallman Road. Parents, of the prospective bridegroom are Mrs. Richard Corby of Williams Lake Road and Marvin , Allen of North Saginaw Street. A September yr e d d 1 n g Is planned by the couple. * 1 The sweetheart chek recalls the traditions of the past, while keeping pace with modern function and styling. This one Serves as night table WOMEN S SECTIO and storage center for linens and blankets, and provides a decorative focal point for the room. Chest by Lane Company, Altavista, Va. Jewels Make Women Feel “Dressed Up” fine, interesting finished, such as Florentine, brushed, mat, polished, two-tone or multi-colored gold; add to the splendor . . , and effect of the Jewelry. Since the very dawn of civ* 1 illzatlon and all through the ages, Jewelry has been adding the crowiting touch of adornment every woman, no matter whai her age or rank. \ * * * Jewelry has a certain magic and mystique that flatter and attract attention, while at the same time giving women that "dressed up" look and feeling that they appreciate so much. He's Fallen for With Another Beau in Tow The plant stand . . . is revived in the new anniversary "Concerto 75” collection by Basio-V/itz, Designed to fit in narrow spaces, the stand is 14 inches wide, 14 inches deep and 38 inches high. In addition to supporting plants on its marble top/the stand provides storage 'in a drawer and a compartment behind its patterned door. Nothing can ever take the place of Jewelry in a well-dressed woman’s wardrobe. than you asked for. Your girl should break her own engagement. Furthermore, I hope* you realise that you are Min love" with • person who accepted an engagement ring from one man, did not wear it, and encouraged another to fall in love with her. Doesn't this suggest something to you? L The wider variety of colored gem stones being used, precious and semi precious, produces the brilliant colors of the rainbow on gold. CLUSTERED, BUNCHEft Many stones are clustered or bunched |o create the illusion of flowers or fruit motifs. Whether gold .and pearls, gold and diamonds, or gold and colored gems, karat gold For the millions of women Jewelry tixisy has a morecol- who “enjoy being a girl,” JeW1* orful, daintier and lovelier elry ia the loveliest and most look than ever., ' thrilling way to do so. KARAT GOLD The* upward trend in karat gold jewelry continues unabat- Camp Oakland Tour Highlights Club Meeting A cooperative luncheon was' held Thursday at Camp Oakland by the Better Home and Garden club. * The Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs h*s declared its' intentions to support and assist efforts to provide a women's clubhouse for the ■ Pontiac area. Cultured pearls keep soaring in popularity also. Their beauty and adaptability to every costume and occasion m a k e them beloved by every worn* While many of the new pieces feature the traditional ieaf, flower and , geometric patterns, modern styles show a greater depth and intricacy' of design. ’ The more extensive use of Preceding a tour of the buildings and grounds, superintendent Keith Polpon - a n d counselor .Robert Bramback spoke Of the financing and activities of the camp. New designs in pearl jewelry, pearls and diamonds, i pearls and a sprinkling.of other precious stones, and especially the broque pearl and tinted pearls,, have rail added to their fashion Importance Former club president Mrs. and appeal. . Clarence Brace of Orlando, ★ * ★ Fla., Was a guest at. the meet- ■ The exciting game for every tog. woman these days Is to see * * * , how many different ways she Committee members for the can wear her pearls. day were Mrs. Joseph Phll- ★ ★ * lipps, Mrs. Orrie Adams, Mrs. Whatever the jewel, today Edgar Carney, Mrs. J. H. It is being worn to new sind George, Mrs. Charles Lan- different and exciting settings. Ring, and Mrs. Roy Annett. Released from its attic prison after thirty yedis by American of Chicago, the curio cabinet in Italian Provincial design isback in the home again. Another strong indication oj the return to traditional furniture and decor. The cabinet, a popular furniture piece during the 1930's.is again finding its place in the home. The cabinet features three glass shelves slightly suspended abov* 'a ' two-drawer chest: The luxurious gold leaf background is a perfect setting for the most precious objet dart. ' Exchange Vows , Wilma Coon and Charles E. Drayton recently exchanged vows in the First Assembly of God Church with Rev. Arnold Rashman officiating. Mrs. Herman Fuller of, Avery Street is the mother of the bride. I have never met the man, and I don’t think I should. My girl bays he Is a nice person and would do me no violence. I need some advice. CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: You are going to get more advice An exquisite example of Trifari’s beautiful design plus their inimitable enameling is this stylized pin and ear \ rung embellished by pearls. It comes it gold/pearl/ green enamel or in gold/pearl/bluejtkamel. Prices are for the .earrings and $7.50 for ttibi The cultured pearl ensemble lends itself to many. occasions. Shown here are an opera length cultured pearl necklace with convertible clasp to create other styles. Matching earrings with diamonds, ring .and nar-' row bangle bracelet held by d band of diamonds. By the Honora Jewelry Company. l The magic elegance of gold is ‘ shown here in a necklace of 18 karat gold in the new “pebbled” finish and matching earrings set unth diamonds. The perky owl, also of 18 karat gold, IHs studied with diamonds, turquoise and rubies. By the tionora Jewelry Cpfnpani/, Emmons Jewelers fashioned this versatile necklace which will pari company. Golden, snake chain and lustrous simulated pearls, it pells for $6. The pin 'is priced. ati J$5* The matching earrings are available aF$4 oraspartof the48ensemble/ " , i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1004 :/ Local Teachers Will Display Their China Painting Works Two local women, Mrs. Philip J, Wergelin and Mrs. Wiva Warner* wiU bo attending the International China Painting Teachers Organise* tion convention July 24 through 24 at Coho Hall in Detroit. Their work will be on die* play along with that of other teachers, Open to the general public,, the convention will feature dift#laya of antique china, hand paintfd pieces, commercial booths, and aemlnari. REVIVAL Following the end of World War II, the art of china painting, one of the world's oldest art forms, enjoyed a revival. Recreation departments and adult education included china painting In their programs, thereby acquainting the public with thp hobby. Mrs. Philip J. Wargelin of Voorheis Road displays a platter,'one of her many works tri china , painting, She will attend the International China Painting'Teachers Organization convention July 24 through 26 at Cobo Halt in Detroit. White china, whldh Is manufactured ihalnly in Japan and Germany, was again easy to obtain. 1 ., * Teachers pf china painting began to form small guilds that later merged into state groups and finally, in IMS, came under the guidance of Mrs. Lueretln Donnell of Dallas, Jtakaa, The state groups' united into the National China Painting Teachers Organisation, the. original title. Since then with the addition of many foreign members, the name has been changed to the International VFW Grdop Has Meeting The V.F.W. Auxiliary 1008 met recently In the American Legion Hall on Auburn Avenue. Mrs, Otto Zander gave a report -on the state convention held in Muskegon. Ettamae Praut of Auxiliary 268 in Anderson, lnd. was a guest at the meeting along i with Luclle Grtes from Auxiliary 3052 In Walled Lake. A social meeting will bo held at the home of Mrs. James Donda on Princeton Street. Checking Accounts Can Get Tangled Up By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Meaty Dear Miss Feeley: A few months ago I started using a checking account for the first time. I write only a few checks, but even so I find I can get all tangled up. I'd be ashamed to have my new husband find out that my check book] doesn't bat* ance! Can you give* me a few tips, on keeping this straight? r-! Confused Bride, New York City. Dear C. B.: Bankers expect new checking account customers to run into a bit of trouble at flrstj and, they're all prepared for you. Here are some Dos and Don't* they Ijst: 1. Fill out the stub before filling out the check. « 2. Be sure the amount of the check agrees in written words . and figures. 3. Don't date checks ahead. 4. Enter deposits on check stub with a separate entry for each deposit. 8. Check 'your own figures against the bank statement . every month. 8, Don't Indorse a Check until you're ready to cash It. 7. Be extra careful with checks made out to "Cash/' If lost, they may represent -ready money,for the finder. I'll add that checks dated on holiday or a Sunday are Just ,ai valid as those dated on any other day. And I also suggest that you go over your arithmetic twice, each time you make a deposit or write a check. Poll/s Pointers New Housecoat Use By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY -1 really enjoy the hints and use many of them In my church work. My minister husbknd and 1 are often Invited to teas, receptions, banquets aod the like, often 30 or 40 miles from our home. No matter how dean the car it seemed I always arrived at our destination with a smudge on my dress. Now when 1 am completely dressed and ready to go 1 slip on nay old housecoat over my dress, put my clean gloves in the pocket and when we arrive, both dress and gloves are spotless. ' .' ' ■ If you want to drive the neighbors into a frenzy let them see you go out in high heels* For the summer traveler, Anfron nylon jersey- that travels like a pro. Jonathan Logan uses an abstract tulip print th the simplest of silhouettes. About $18. The line is available 4o-catty. , picture hat and your old housecoat. -MRS. P. M. DEAR POLLY - Before dry cleaning and storing boys' wool trousers and coats, I open up the pants cuff and sleeve hems so that all the materiel will be thoroughly cleaned. 1 Next season I set the cuffs and hems to fit the growing child. Press with a steam iron there .will be no dirty creases that dry clearing failed to reach. The same applies to little girls' top coats, woolen skirts so on.—MARGARET. DEAR POLLY - While painting the bathroom, I was faced with the' problem of keeping paint from spattering on my bathtub:- I hit upon the ideas of running some water in the tub, putting open newspapers into the water to dampen them and then placing these sheets along the aide of the tub'. They stay put While wet and remain wet long enough for me to paint over the tub area. No pirn, no drop cloths, no masking tape to mess with and when the job is finished I, just roll up the paper and throw it away.—MRS. E. M. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new sliver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. ■ AUCTION Moran's Collector's Comer 600 Authentic Primitives ' to welle. Furniture —r- Chine *»*-Glesswere — Pottery — '• Metals — Lamps 1595 AUBURN ROAD (East M-59) p STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Be orderly about keeping your back check stubs and monthly statements, and If you find an error track It down right then there, It won’t be any lean trouble if you postpone it J-and It can be a lot more. Dear Miss Feeley: I need help. My daughter plans a fate summer wedding with only members of both families present. , We have promised her a lump sum of money If they bold costs at a minimum. She would like reception at home, being able greet all her friends before she leaves to live in another state. Our home Is quife small* but since we have a lovely pool and patio, we would like the reception to be held there. Would this he proper? And could’she ask her best friends to serve? There will be nearly 300 guests. Gould you tell me the approximate cost, and would only cake and punch be jftroper? . I enjoy your column and have clipped several budgets from It tor my daughter to keep. — Mrs. F. B., San Bernadino, Calif. / Dear Mias Feeley: Pleaae . ass this information along to Mrs, E.K.H. who wrote she Is undecided about buying a home at her age. 5 By all means go abend and buy a home. I am single, 42, and a career woman also, and am now living in my thllrd home. I, had mortgages on the first two, but by well-planned “lock” I traded In such a manner aa to finally own my third borne dear. I agree ahe shouldn't buy a very expensive home, tor resale reasons. If ahe ever wishes to sell there are many riore young people who can Afford 114,000 home than .an expensive Dear Mrs. B.: By alt means have an outdoor reception. The pool and patio setting Sounds quite attractive. T should think a “high tea’’ would be satisfactory, and thijMttuld be catered ior about $1 to 21.25 per guest — making the total around $375 at a rough estimate.' If a few friends would come in handy to help serve, by all means ask them. Bat siich affairs often go off more smoothly if the whole thing Is professionally handled. ~'U help you hope it doesn't How to Repaint Wrought Iron , When repainting ornamental wrought iron first tap, the iron all over with a hammer to Jar off as much obi paint as possible. Then clean with a stiff wire brush. If there are any paint spots still left use an old screw driver and .chip them off* making sure not to hit the ’screw driver too hard and cut Into the wrought irop. I don’t know what Mrs. H.'i purpose Is in wanting a home. Mine was for complete privacy, the convenience tor entertaining, having a rice yard, and being able to own pets. One piece of advice to her is; consider buying a home with a basement. I stubbornly refused to consider a basement until the third house came along. I moved In firmly believing rd put my laundry In the kitchen and forget I had a basement. Then little things came up like where to store the big roast-where to reflrish an old table, and where to hang the blankets whert I washed them In the winter. I hope she has fun in her new home. — M.F. Rochelle, 111. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of widest interest in her column. China Painting Teacher* Organisation; The first, convention for thq group was held In Dalles in 1080 end was the first national convention for jehina painting held In over 80 yeara.f .Between the years 1056-80 Texas was In office with Lu-cretla Donnell as president. The convention was. held In Dallas. At ..this convention California was voted into office with Effel Dealer as president and California took control from 1060-62. Their convention was held in Long Beach at which Michigan^ with Nina Kelly ai president, was elected into office. MICHIGAN ' Michigan's convention at Cobo Hall in Detroit, will run from 10 a, m. to 0 g, m. Friday and Saturday and from noon to 6 p. m. on Sunday of July 26, and 28. Flowers decorate this glass, which has been fired to some 1450 degrees fahrenheit to fuse the color with the glaze of the glass. What Is China China painting, or overglaze painting, consists of applying special mineral paints thinly on clean white or lightly tinted porcelain. The technique Is quite‘similar to transparent watercolor painting. y After the chosen colors halve been applied the piece 1| I dried, then fifed In a kiln to Approximately 1480 degrees 1 farenhelt, at which temperature the glaze on the porcelain I begins to soften and fuses, with the color. v 1 The entire firing process takes an average of 18 hours I — three hours of heating to the desired temperature and 1 IB hours of gradual cooling. | STRENGTHEN COLORS 1 • Hie pdrcelain .pieces are then removed and another I painting applied over the previous one to strengthen colors I or accents, and to add shadows, etc. The piece Is then | fired again. . , This Is similar to letting a wash dry In watercolor, be- 1 tore you add your accents or shadows. The two forms of I art are interchangeable. If an artist has mastered one, he I can do both. Usually two firings completes a piece, but Jf necessary 1 an artist .can fire up to nine or ten times, adding color I each time. The gold and sliver trim seen on china are 1 also fired, in the kiln tojmature their metallic properties. | ; wm.i+mmim A variety of designs is available in china painting.’Displayed here are four vases of various shapes, all done by Mrs. Philip J. Wargelin. Her work and that of Mrs. Wava Warner of Lynch Street will be displayed at the International China Painting Teachers Convention. 'Combinatiqrf Skin Pbses Makeup,Treatment Problems Many women complain that they have ’both dry and oily akin and this causes some difficulty In their selection of the proper cosmetic preparations. 1 Their observations are entirely correct; this condition j! referred to as “combination” skin. There to generally a much greater concentration of oil glands in the midforehead, nose, and chin than in the cheeks, and temples. Thus a face, may have, an oily area between two normal sides, or a normal area between excessively dry sides., The use of lubricating M ■ FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Phormacist There Is Only One Baldwin Pharmacy of Baldwin, Corner GrandU 6 blocks north of Oakland Ave. Baldwin Pharmacy ,,,, 219BRdwiniS Tffrr’-’ri (“oily") cosmetics may result in excessive oiliness in the center, _ while “drying” or “defatting” agents may cause irritation on the sides of the face. In addition to the differences in reaction of various areas of tjie skin, there is generally quite a difference in oiliness and dryness at various times of the year. The skin tends to be much drier during cold weather, when the humidity is lower, so that an area of normal skin may become irritated or rough hi the winter, while it may be “oily” in the sunfmer heat when the humidity is higher. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL. Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR Pickup and Delivery. ' Phone FE 2-7132 CARPJETS and RUGS 45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC RUG & CARPET a cleaning ea ■ NEW WAV J 36 YEARS INJIPOriTIAC Y Ci'ejat-GraindrDDt^r Makes Bridal Veil “Something pld" marked this morning's marriage of Barbara Kaye Bmljth to Robert Kearby Vogt, Hit bride, carried a point lace heirloom handkerchief with her bouquet of album liu«s and Stephanotis, '«*■ * Her shoulder-length tulle veil eppllqued with point lace bf was made by the bride's great-grandmother. She wore a full-length gown of silk linen edged with Venetian litce at tne neck and elbow*. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mri. George Robert Smith of Kirkway Drive and Mr. and Mra. Rudy Vogt of Cincinnati, Ohio. BRUNCH FOLLOWS Rev. Kenneth Callla performed the ceremony 1n the Franklin Community Church, Franklin. ' Brunch at the Bloomfield Hllla Village Womens Club followed their nuptials. « , W W , k 1 Mrs. Donald Miller of Nor-mill, 111. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride's sister, Susan Smith; the bride-, groom's sister, Susan Vogt of Cincinnati; and Mrs. Anton Waeschle oA Yj^nllaritl. , Beat man was Gerald Dal Grosso of Cincinnati; Escorting guests wsere the bride'w, brother, Robert Smith; Jetties Del, Grosso of Cincinnati, and David Laughridge of Dayton, Ohio. Following, the ceremony the couple left for • motor trip through the East and a visit to the New York's yvorld'i Fair. They will make their home In Cincinnati. Must Take Gift Even if Duplicated By The Emily JPost Institute Q: I have just received a belated wedding present from" an out-of-town friend. IMs an electric toaster, aiidThe second one I received. „ The first one has already been put to use and therefore cannot be exchanged. I would like to, know if it would be proper when writing my thanks to this friend to tell her that I already have a toaster and ask her If she would exchange it tor something else. My mother thinks It would be wrong to. say anything about It and that I should just keep |t. What do you say about this? At You should not ask your friend to exchange the toaster for something else, and If you are unable to take It back to the store yourself and get something else In its place, you will have to keep it. Q: Will you p|eash tell me when the white runner, If one Is used; Is put down? A friend and I have been arguing about this. She says it is put down before' any of the guests arrive and I say it Is put down just before the wedding procession starts up the aisle. Whtoh one of us is right? A: Since its sole purpose is to protect the freshness of the bride’s train from the dust, or possible mud in bad weather, from toe shoes of the guests, it is put down just before the wedding procession begins- To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to, Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Complete Corenpi o WEDDING • RECEPTION Al A Mm ft* Can AJftrA Album With 12 Photo, g o**34- | NOTICE Until M-SS I. Completed, Cell OR 3-lSSff > Dr. R. D. VanDemen fool Special!.! ROSS HOMES Cintern Home Bsllder. Coll About Our HOUSE TRADMH FUN 1941 S. Telegraph FE 4-0591 The Hielographof TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS FE 8-4888 .V, 61 W. Huron A NEW HAVEN far the Aged and the Stckl _____ii Activity enpnpnam O RMltftrM NurMI ArtuiHI the Clock # Complete Phytlcel Therapy REASONABLE RATES WOOD SIDE MEDICAL CenveleiceM Center In Michlgtn 845 WOODWARD, PONTIAC 'rTWU 338-7144 OPEN SUNDAYS to 5 P.M. ,285 CHEROKEE SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK RANCH located on 2 fenced landscaped, lots, large living room, full-sir. dining room,. spacious kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, plenty of closets arid bath. Basement recreation room, extra bedroom and bath. Gas FA heat and1 Central-air conditioning. 2-cor attached garage. Directions* Turn off Voorheis Rood first stiW west of Ottawa Drive on Cherokee to No.-285 ^ WE WILL TRADE ' -WC: REALTORS ,Y 28 E. Hl^RON % PONTIACJ *fd»rol 8-04^6 ^Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ANNETT DPT Discovered in Wiicomin Market GEORGETOWN, British Gulina (API—A series of 52 years ago in Cardwell, Mont., is the senior“Member, having clocked 30 years of broadcasting. He is the hard news expert with a sober manner _that sometimes borders on weariness. BRINKLEY FROM N. C. Brinkley, 44, a native of Wilmington, N.C., supplies the light touch and is incisive without being preh. He and his parttfr are this only members of the quintet without newspaper experience. CBS' relief on a single head man, the fluent Walter Cronkite. Born 47 years ago in St. Joseph, Mo., he keeps a firm hand .on the multitude of events. He is aided in analysis Jby the distinguished Eric Sevareid, performing the function fulfilled by Edward R. Murrow at previous conventions. Television news came' of age during the four days following last Nov. 22, and the GOP coverage reflected that new maturity. Four years, ago, the television newsmen seemed to be pressing their power. Reporters tried to atir up controversy where none existed. Backgrounding was sometimes . shallow. Camera crews and interviewers often Used obviqus muscle in getting at their stories. DIFFERENT IN FRISCO It was different at San Francisco last week. AIL three net- THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT! fVKtwr nmm ja t popv&iiir ^asacmmi Continuous Performances! Every Thrilling Scone Exactly As Shown In The Roadshow Version! ACTRESS DIES - Lin Dal, 33, Hong Kong movie actress, died in a Hong Kong hospital yesterday after she was found unconscious in her luxurious apartment, a police spokesman reported.. Hie spokes-riian said an investigation Is under way and the police have takeri possession of two letters and two bottles found in the apartment. PITIR SILLERS "THI PINK PANTHIR" ALIO TONY CURTIS CHRISTINE KAUFMAN WILD and WONDERFUL Paaturt Tim* Nr Thursday— , wild and Wmdsrtui-TTiM and li:«* Th« Pink Panlhar—l:M EM 3-0661 OPEN at 7:30 ENDS TONIGHT ABC fielded its new team: Howard K. Smith, 47, born in Ferrlday, Lai, a former member of the CBS team; and Edward P. Morgan, 54, from Walla Walla, Wash., and long a top-notch radio commentator. Their performance was a trifle self- STOP SMOKING It'*.a mutt to iak• the family to Oakland County'* i Ml | i. as iBntrsjMaictu. »..■ l^'^eCHAUC Famous sunaay Buffet > A real holiday treat Roast Turkey with drawing, delicious baked smoked ham and the over papular Swiid. Steak. Plus fourteen varieties of Cold homemade salads and relishes. All You Can Eat I MUSIC for DINING A DANCING Friday 4 SaturdayJIMMY ROLLINS, Howard Hawks "•Mart! Men. thru Thun. DOTTY VIEAU Baaf, Chicken liver*, Hathad Brown*. Egg*, French Tgatt, Pancake*, Sweef-Roll* and .fruit* and Juice*. DARRYL F.ZANUCK’S WITH 42 INTERNATIONAL STARS,1 WARNER BROS. TAjifify ■r • | THE PONT I AC PKKSS, SATURDAY, JUU V, ia,JpQ4 ■ A—n 2 Michigan Plants Aid in Harnessing Useful ThO explosion that rookod a remote western desert air bin July 18, IMS, hea been tamed nt twd locations along the popular recreational beaches of Michigan's Great Lakes. Tht lift Unit of Ota first atomic bomb demonstrated the conducting vlnrUlar experiments and hai maintained. a development program from1 ita Inception in 1986. The Charlevoix plant started operation in 1962 Ktentlal energy which la now Ing haltered and carefully contributing to the progress of modem civil! ration. Aiding la ft# task of bar* nesalng atoms for usetul purpose* are Hi waters of Lakes Michigan and Iris which pour Into Iks condenser* at Big Rack Polpt Hear ( harlevoU and tha Berko Fermi plant These are tha nuclear re* search and development laboratories of Consumers Power Co. at Charlevoix and tha Detroit EdlsonCo. «t Monroe. Hart, scientists and others In ths atomic energy field maintain a proving grounds for equipment which one day may light the homes of millions of Americans, AIJUCADY CHANNKLK1) produced at Charle- Energy pre volx already la channeled In- termittently into the electricity-producing system of Cohaum- la the testing process, dlt- aa attempt to discover the meet practical mean* of producing alcifar power. Tha Detroit Edison plant . Is Allhough both nuclssr plants share tha same ultimata goal of producing alactriclty, each uses a different FAST BREEDER Tha Fermi (dint operates a fast broader reactor «- one that actually products more end a different type of nuclear material than it oonsumes in the proceia, thus bunding new sup-piles of, energy fuel rather than depleting It. Heat from the creation of is new material oan then be In tie generation of pow* •r, The Big Rock plar>t utlllies a ‘ fi-po boiling water, hlgh-power density reactor. In addition to producing power, researchers are alio attempting to extend the life of nuclear fuel beyond its present capacity. At thla Installation on Lake Michigan shores, enriched uranium produces heat which In turn operates the water condensers to produce steam. TOURIST ATTRACTION A by-product of both nuclear plants ii their attraction to tourists and other vacationers. A visitor informs Ika center at Big Rock point Includes a planatory talks to groups. Visitors fnay watch the actual work In the plant through closed-circuit television. At the pfosii of a button, mysteries of tha atom are explained, and viewers may look at a cutaway scale model of the plant, accompanied by a recorded nar* ratlvaC ratlve The Enrico Fermi plant offers an Atomic Information Center where vlaltors are also Initiated Into the waya of the Industrial Atom. EDUCATIONAL SPOT In addition to vacationers, both plants cater to teachers and students aa an aid to cur-rieulum studies and to create more Interest and awareness in the ndelear sciences. Tows through the Bnrlce Fermi Aiemlc Information Center are conducted Tuesday through Saturday from 10 «.m. until 4 p.m. Advance arrangement* for visits by large groupa may be made by contacting Ike Detroit Edison Co., 2000 2nd Avenue, Detroit. ' The Information Center of the Big Rock Point Nuclear plant is open to vlaltors dally throughout the summer months from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Large groupa will be accommodated by contacting the Information center at Cnarlevolx In advance. FAST BREEDER - Since 1888, the Enrico Fermi plant; located near Monroe on Lake Erie has been engaged In research and development of nuclear fuel for ush in production of electricity. The plant, with a fast breeder reactor, also serves as a laboratory for teachers, students and others Interested In nuclear science. Tours are offered Tuesday through Saturday. Omdhd Family Honored Millionth White House Book {Millionth Car: Due July 31 DETROIT (UPI) - Ward’s Automotive Reports say the 5-mtUlonth U.il. passenger ear of 1664 will roll off the production lino by July 31. Ward's said most manufacturers are already retooling for the IMS models, with Ford’s Mustang the only 1814 model not slated for a complete revamping or a face- lifting. The Mustang, was an early 1608 offering and will remain as is for the time being. Car production tor the week showed only a rhlld drop-off due to new model shutdowns. Production wes scheduled at 186,874 cars, compared with 103,113 at week ago and 166,040 In the week e year ago. Truck production .for the week was estimated at 28,622 units, That compared with 31,462 last week and 31,878 In the same week last year. Auto production to date wai estimated at 4,844,696, compared with 4,482,744 to the same date last year. Mtthodiot QUrgy told to Gnt Out SALISBURY, Southern Rho-eslu CAP)—1Two American Methodist clergymen hate been ordered to leave Southern Rho-dpsla by July 22,t , Tim government gave no explanation for its deportation order against Bishop Ralph Dodge, Ttnil, Iowa, and the Rev. Robert Hughes, Birmingham,, Ala.. Ponljac Theaters lit.-TuM.! "H«v'**Th.r«, ie« Yogi tun,-Yum. i "Mov* Ovtr Darling," J*m*» Oar nar, peril pay, ’ Thuri.-ljn.: "Hay, WASHINGTON (JB-Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Vessel! and their two children -- of Omaha, Neb. — were like many other tourists going through the White Rouse yesterday When suddenly everything delighted to meet her. I never thought It would happen Mrs. Lyndon B., Johnson stepped up; lights, flashed and the television cameras whirred; Mrs. Vessell had just bought the marked millionth copy of the White House jnidebeok on sal* at • desk in the corridor where tour- Mary said It was “wonderful” and young Frank sort of shrugged his shoulders when asked how they felt about It all. “I kind of have tears In my eyes —' because I Just didn't think it could happen to an ordinary person,” Mrs. Vessell said. The guidebook was first published July 4, 1662, the Idea . of Mrs. , John F. Kennedy when she was first lady. The money obtained to date totals g290,755. The book sella for |1 paperbound and 62-75 for the hard cover. She received another special copy, bound In blue leather and autographed by President and Mrs. Johnson and their two daughters, Linda and Lucl. 'Sfe ATOMIC ATTRACTION-In addition to its bask purpose, the Big Rock Point plant; lo* cated on shores of Lake Michigan at Charlevoix .has become of Increasing Interest to visitors and vacationers. The plant serves as a research and development center for nuclear-produced electricity. Tours are available throughout the summer. “I’m so glad to present you with thifc millionth-copy,"Mrs. Johnson said and the two women leafed through the 144-page book with 219 pictures. “It's superbly done,’’ Mrs. Johnson added. GOLDINGS SHOCKING BEST-SELLING NOVEL mnm AND Creation of New Stall Post Officials at Pontiac General Hospital are studying the feasibilityof establishing the staff position of director of medical education. After several months of consideration, the boepttol staff recently recommended to the board of trnateea’ finance subcommittee that establishment of such a position would be desk- but was doubtful there was enough room in the 1984 budget to finance it. At the suggestion of board member William P. Babe two subcommittees have been appointed by Board Chairman Aleck Capealia to get an exact Job description oh the new post and to come up with some fig- ures on how much it would cost. The subcommittees are. due to report their findings to the full board at a special meeting Aug. 18. According to Euler, a director of medical education would work directly under Dr. John Marra, hospital medical direc- tor. Euler said that “the establishment of this post on hospital staffs is! consistently picking up throughout the nation.” Currently, the training program is largely headed by the medical director. The Vessells at first couldn’t imagine what was happening to them. Mrs. Vessell couldn't remember how old her son was when reporters asked. “Oh, I’m all excited — how old are you, Frank?” she,asked. Frank said he was 12, and daughter Mary said she was 14. Their father nodded when asked if he were a Democrat. Mrs. Vessell said they had come by the White House I Tuesday hut the line waiting to get in was so lone they decided to come back\ Friday. They had been waiting about an hour in line When the surprise came, Of* Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Vessell said, “She’s vary pleasant to talk to. I was itctiawaiiitiimmMBWttwwmnaiiMi _____ I. ROMM I H0U ... MMNMRHE ROBtKIG Csded h Will WJftSON ■ ' t maim mum, TECHNKM- m* nwum«nJ ta*«n,ttUMi nMMr. starts Sunday f STARTS MONDAY Children of the Damned iP'ftiift, a and 7 Faces of Dr. Lio 2nd BIG HIT! JM«r Hv|* on-tha gnsat new / I / I \ •KiSSiit Cousins* Sound Ti** ■ * J I i Album from RCA VlctorRuconda!- * I Generally, a ganize and coordinate an effective teaching program for plained Harold B. Euler, Medical staff heads and administrators feel such a move would improve the hospital's present training program and thus attract more and/better interns each year. , After only two weeks to study the staff recommendation; the finance commuted this week, agreed the Idea was desirable . For Real Old Tima Country Cookin’. SUNDAY SPECIAL I Country Stylo II fiptp POT ROAST Buffet dining ntlfe Mat. fly Alban’s Country Cousin On MM -Midway between EL(GRAPH HO..AT SQUARE LAKE'lR>s OPDYKE RD. At WAL TON BLVD. The joy-fiM, ^.song-filledslory of America’s how-tor succeed the gal! ALLTHE BLAZING M|E OF JAMES JONES'*-T-yTT SKHEtTiR s4theH,1 THIN RED m »'inq nt euieewu. M KU . Ml Simaiafliinoavi^ u« . PANAVKION Could she subdue this GIANT OF A MAN with her SORCERY? lo 7 ROODS2&2&U. 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GONOREGATIOHAL SINGING , Sylvan Lake Gl^rcH of -GhWsf ' 1900/lni/erness of Orchard Lake and Mjaffllobeit Roads :> ■' , -PONTIC- , fjif?A .CORDIAL WELCOME £WA|TS 'Satisfaction your money Junior Editors Quit Animals AAAuNIFISiD QUESTION: Why do animals have backbones? . .. . ’ ★ ★ , ANSWER: Tiny onentelled animals such as tha amoeba do not need backbones because they have no complicated organa which need supporting. More highly developed animals, such as lobsters, have soft hearts, stomachs and so on, and these are protected by a hard outer shell or "exo-skeleton.” Further up the chain of Ufe we find primitive creatures with a "notochord" or simple backbone. Then come the “vertebrates," which have a highly successful body structure, allowing them great movement as well as a high .degree of protection for the very complex organs these higher animals (such aa man) must carry Ground with them In ordgr to live. The backbone Is the base of the skeleton, which gives * strong framework for the body. The head, shoulders, ribs and hips are connected with this backbone,* It holds them together so they can't fall apart. With this central strength, the backbone la wonderfully tupple, this Is possible because the separate sections or "vertebrae” can slip a little inside each other. Notice how the spine of tha ball player In (1) has had to twlat to reach the position In (3). FOR YOU TO DO: Stand erect. Now twist shoulders around as far as they will go.* Your shoulders will swing to almost 90 degrees and then stop, showing how nature enables you to turn just far enough go you won't hurt yourself too easily. Rescue Campaign for Unwed Fathers LONDON UR - A gaint stride toward equality of the sexes has been announced: a sort of rescue campaign for unmarried fathers. ; A main objective will be ttie swains from being bullied Into lifeless shotgun weddings by the parents of the girls Involved, As a start, the Anglican Church Diocesan Moral Welfare Connell of Essex County hag appointed Roy Demery, 33-year-old social worker, as a full-time welfare worker in the unmarried father field. •"Unmarried fathers,” said Demery, "must be helped, not neglected and looked down on. "The fact that a girl is having his baby obviously weighs heavily on many a . man, especially if. he is not In a position to marry her. CAREERS SLIDE "Some are so badly hit that they let their careers slide and sink into a useless, pointless existence. "Often they are bullied into wedding by angry parents. This should not happen if die couple doesn’t love each other." Demery estimated there were 1,000 unmarried fathers in Essex County alone. He will trace them down through the Unmarried Mothers Department of the County Council. Mrs, Violet McLaren, who heads the Unmarried Mothers Department, explained: "We have far too much work among the. girts, so many material and psychological problems, to be able to help the men as well. But: believe me, they need help too." Divorces n Oscar J. Owljotts 1 L. Bcrattr I A. Bumral F. FranW Curtis 6. from Elizabeth A. t Evelyn W. from Floyd F. f... Rost M. from Fascists Agulri Henrietta from Norma min Jw MRHMP Betty J, from James N. Miliar Patricia A. from Raymond McKemey ' Gloria R, from Robert D. Miller Jack w. from Dolphin* Hook r*nT" v— Alice Williams Nancy C. from Clifford- C, Voae Wanda J. from B. Eyvlnd Moland Jack A. from Judith A. Engeiman Morion J. from Walter A. Gumloy Beverly L, from Bobble D, Combs m. from 0---1“ * --------------------- Virginia K. from Ronald iC. I Nadine from Peter Paul Kramerlch Arthur Q. from Stalls M. Bryce charlotte from Anthony Anlikovlch P»goy L. from Floyd M. Hall-Michael >. from Donna J. Stiff Karon L. from Robert B. Sawdon Pearl from MltCholl Patrick . HEAR CHRIST PREACHED NOW THRU JULY 23 SERVICES EVERY NIGHT,. . . ____7:30 KM, (No Nightly Collwction) f SUNDAY ..10:45 A.M. and 6 PJYI. ■ HEAR EVANGELIST GEORGE W. ALLISON playwear Charge It lyianfe' Dtp!., Main Floor Machine washable, no-iron colormstea of 100% Damns® 2-ply combed cotton knits Choice m ohorttloovg, knit oklrte bIbovoIom knit shirt or deck poms at one low price. 9am* ■ mortlmo colon in tlsei 1 to 6x. Shorts(shewn) 2-6x pr. 87c MONDAY ONLY Save Up To 40% Monday Only! choice cl men’g cotton casuals or golf slacks 227 men'* sock* In choice of ttyles' Choose Argyles, fanriei and Hbi, All new Reg. 79c in washfost colors. Slued or stretch types in o wide assortment of fabric*; Be early, for beat aelootion! values ^ - . to $4.99 C.harge It Choose 1(16% cotton slaeki in con* tlnentol or Ivy style. • • black, brown, tan: or linen*weave s«lf pants in met, ehoreoal and blue. Sisco 30 thru 40. Both styles machine i Men's Furnishing*. Main Floor '«.tjierliiMar, Nala Floor choice of 2 styles' women's slip-ons mg. 13.99 Mon. Only! Charge It Black smooth Issiher .llp-orti with tsptrsd tee *nd Mr heel in sites 6 to Itt at Users. Bans, , black illponi wlih ckapstick ‘ Irtmi.Slsce 6 to SC. Shot Dopt., Mata Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Save 18c a Yard on Scotch and Madra»-typc Plaids Reg. 79c On Sate Monday! Men’* and Women’s Aft’td Sunglasses 2 r, *1 for orSTeeii Charge It Scars quality-msda aunalaotco In assorted shape* sod exciting color*. Cboots from men'* and woman’! styles Monday* Prstsct your eye* with tonglatsst frost .Hear*'. Saw*. Aula AeeetterUt, Ferry Btmt. MONDAY ONLY ffi m W$wA mgSS'' ?Wm I, " :’f i'p !''f Big and barnacled, this ferocious-looking King crab wiU make a fine fishermens dinner. ji "Vi THREE COLORS When an Alaska crab fisherman leaves his family and goes off to work, he may be gone two or, three weeks, or longer. During that time he roams the open sea, sometimes as far north as the icy Bering, in search of the huge King crabs that crawl along the floor of the North Pacific. His work is hard and hazardous ;he must be skillful if he is going to get safely back to port. . * The waters where these giants thrive were once-great whaling spots, and many of the men engaged in the industry are descendants of the famous whaling men of Alaska and New England. The whalers of “Moby Dick" days are no more, but the knowledge and ragged courage *ef these super-flshermen have been handed on to the crab fishers. King crab fishing, once a seasonal occupation, has become a year-round pursuit. There are only two slack -months: November, because “the weather is so horrible and everybody needs a rest”; and May, because “the weather is so good and everybody needs a rest.’’ This emphasis on winter fishing has resulted in heavy loss of life and vessels in tfie vicious storms that often blow straight in from the polar icecap. The first commercial fishing vessel ever to make a successful winter voyage to the Bering Sea was the Deep Sea, a crab trawler specially fitted out like an icebreaker. Captained by Lowell Wakefield, designer of the vessel, and pioneer of Alaska’s now thriving frozen King crab industry, the Deep Sea cleared from Seattle in mid-January, 1953, and made her way to the fishing, grounds 60 miles north of the Alaska Peninsula, between the Pribolofs and Bristol Bay. After weathering the full fury of an arctic storm, the Deep Sea made a record catch, and returned safely. The first year-round Alaska crab fishery was thus established. Wakefield ' is now leading a drive for bigger, better and safer boats for King crab fishermeit., Irst cqmmetcid fishing vessel to make a winter voyage to the Bering, She now acts as a mother ship, ing in a quiet bay ana processing crabs brought to her by other vessels of the fishing fleets The meat of the crab is in the daws, several of our production plants, and legs, and shoulder, and none of the many of them incline to the opinion rest of the crab is used. These sections • that theirs is the outstanding crab are placed in wire baskets arid low- production group; again with a cer-ered into stainless steel tanks of boil- , tain amount of merit. Ode of our ing sea water, where they are cooked plants has a sizeable group .tracing «4$LtP 25 minutes. They are then back to the Philippines who are justly .chilled,-washed again and trimmed, proud of their performance." and put through the regular processing and inspection procedures that ready the crab for market. "And challenging the Aleuts for size among the "’ethnic groups" in the plants, but more particularly in the The special talents of the men en- fishing fleet, are those with Norwegian, gaged in this great crab industry are accents. A fair number of these are not restricted to the fishermen, but ex- convinced that nobody else can oper- tend to management' and processing * ate a fishing vessel With their skill;< crews .es well. A newspaper reporter and the fact that four out of five top^ once wrote to ask about “ethnic crab producing boats have skippers groups" engaged jin the crab industry, with Norwegian names lepdssome. and received from Captain Wakefield weight to this argument^ an answer that was both informative and shot wfth humor: “I am personally convinced that *i geography and availability to the in- “Employees with varying degrees of dusta^past job experience of the in- Aleut Indian blood in their veins dom- dividual and his predecessors are the inate 'the processing operations, asignificant facts; and race plays prac-significant in the fishing; andare n- tically no part"’ eluded in top management^ he re- ' plied. "These peopleiparticularly Despite competitors, Wakefield Sea* those from theJriilage of Akutan, are foods, Inc., has a large percentage of : convinced'tftat they are without doubt the most experienced and able fisher-thejwSJs top crab processors. They men; and the company’s key personnel -Could be right ‘A number of our fore- are by far the most capable in the bust-men have come from this village. ness. It is the largest Alaska-owned Crab fishermen hoist:f-foot crab pot aboard. JPots are sometimes damaged by rocks in strong tides or storms, or slamming against the side of the boat while being lifted, especially in heavy seas. Fishermen know how to repairM, and sometimes handdenit large mesh of stainless steel Wireto cover the body ofthe pot. ^ itMalMMi egroes Display Weapons in Strife-Torn St. Augustine toft tfto.diy Friday night after a day'r briefing. H# Mid tit, Augustin* has "the moat tawleaa [ and violent racial attuatlon in the South " f s outside. Highway patrolman guarded him, TiEST RESTAURANTS . The restaurant was one of 10, eating placaa being tasted for compliance with the civil rights law. Negroes were served at two. * . The armed Negroes, flourish* Dawson and two other' Ne gross fled when whites, wtoldtog baseball bate, hoses and soft drink bottles, attacked them at a restaurant. The fourth Negro, James Wll* llama, 17, was oaught and beat* on. He was treated at a hospi* tel emergency room , while a group of segregationists waited of one .of the four youths who Were attacked af a white.restaurant.- , MAKES THREAT "If He! doesn't turn pp' by dark, there'd better not be a white face on the, streets of St. Augustine tomorrow,"' said one of the Negroes. There was a tlontng civil righto groups, about segregation practice# here, * ’. * * . r> - For the first time in tit. Au* gustine's two months of radii Conflict,'half a doiidn Negroes openly displayed weapons,Ind ’ begged for others to Join them. Their ,anger was touched off by the, w*mlhute disappearance ST. AIKIUSTINE. Fla. (AP)*-lntegratlon leaders pleaded for no violence after armed Negroes, angered by attaokii on four Negro ypuths, sought help ih hunting down Ku Klus Klini* men, < The threat of Negro retaliation came as two justice Department attorney! were ques* The mlaaing Negro, 17-year* old tihad Dawson, flagged down a highway patrol ear after hid* Ing In a swamp for an hour, He said Klansmen chased him across' a field In a truck and ' tried to run him down. Mrs; Howard B, Sleep, M, of 440 H a r p e r wail seriously to* Jured about noon yesterday when she was attacked by, her German shepherd dog, She suffered multiple tocer* ■Uqm of the face and arms end severe damage to toe toft eye* •one have been attacked by German shepherds in the county Ip the peat tow weeks, "they do • lot of damage because they're big end strong," Dr. Bates said. He warned parents to keep their children away from strange doge end be euro their own dogs are immunised Polios and Oakland C o u n t y Animal Welfare Division offteal* •hot the llfrpound dog to the woman's yard, whan the attack took place. May Be 1,000 Years Old Find Indian Skeleton CANYON, 1%t, (UPD—The skeleton of s young Indian chief found in a West Texes cave to e major anthepotogical find for the tree, a scientist says. The skeleton, almost perfectly preiwryed, was found with arrowheads end rare Indian artifacts In e cave in the wild Palo Duro canyon near Amarillo. It Is believed to he that of s yoeng brave, perhspe a chief, d a migrant lediae tribe who died es the tribe Authorities siid It ifiay be l .000 years old. Dr. Jack Hughep/geotogy professor at West Texas Stair University here, said items found, With the skeleton indicate' he lived "a fevMtonturtos before" the Spanish explorer Frsn-cisco YksqtiepXoronado tod pit expedition through the same area in 1541 in his .futile search for the legendary "seven cities ot Ciboto." / ' / / / Ftie items included flint tools, arrowheads, khlves, a Maahcli inlaid vpth turquoto and Jet, braid, tubular beads ''made from bones, and petrified tooth. 7/ Dodge State Park No. 4 Did Brisk Business This Week During Three Days Of Steamy Weather. 3rd GREAT WEEK-AT ALL 5 STORES! PONTIAC STORE LOCATED AT !7 W. HURON HUNDREDS Of FAMILIES hove already taken advantage of fantastic savings being offered on-1 quality carpeting during this gala GRAND OPINING SALEI All of our starts era stocked With q gigantic ‘ variety of virtually ovary STYLE, TEXTURE AND COLOR of ' carpeting on tha market tabL today, If yeu ero in the market for carpeting now-or In tha near future— place your ardor now AND SAVE1 30% TO 70%. Oualityi AQUATIC ACROBATICS—Sito Potter of 348 S. Roslyn, Waterford Township,igotinto theswing of things on the “Aqua jtoljbiBf at.Al’s Muscle Reach on E3izabeth La]?e. Such, water-/ bonie'jiigfejinks havVItoen paftimedljring the pwd few days' of. steamy weather. Capacity .weekend crowds, are ekpect|d at1' area beachei/if the merci|ry, continues to, hover above line 90 martk ns it' did yesterday/ . 1 / -• r?TTTr V\ 9 j j m | Twt il ipi 41 11 - a jbjtiI - urr/nr /~ri retn atim/** rvi IB klE\J pumv 1 All-Wool Iff tweed . 1 Multi-Color l|| 1 'OOX 1 U|2S 1 Ttiti 1* _ _ HnS I CS C24|| 1 quality Ul* M. MS I Parfadl w B SomonWMv M - ARTIST AT WORK — A "Danctr'i Design” ii Sherry Gregersen’s dream ai she paints, ponder* and apftraidfes Her art work. Dabbling in paint,, then cleaning off your brushes In an old (rult juice can i* fun anytime, but sitting on a stone wall in the sunshine gives art that special flavor, -Right now Sherry and her parents are living on the church grounds in a trailer until their home at 2350 Lost Tree Way, Bloomfield Township, is completed. Seven-year-old Sherry is-one of thri children who attended Vacation Bible School at the site of' the Congregational Church. During the two-week session, the children were taught creative arts and crafts, music and drama. The program also included stories of Christ's life 'and ministry, The, congregation is worshiping at the newly purchased Woodbrook House, on the corner of Cranbrook and Woodward, until thislr new church Is constructed In the spring • PmIIii ami Phetw ky sail wins of 1008. This year's blble school closed yesterday with a picnic for the children,, Mrs.* Dalton Lamb was director of the school. The Congregation Church was furmety of Birmingham until they made plans to move to the present site. Area Residents to Attend Meet JshovaW'l Witness#* to Gathor in Detroit , The Tr divert Reynolds of 1500 playsted, West Bloomfield Township, are making final ar-, rangements to attend the four-‘ dgy meeting of Jehovah'a Witnesses, Detroit, Thursday through July 26. , 1 Edward C. \Thornton, presiding minister of the Pontiac congregations, said the Reynolds family and more than 400 other area residents are going to attend the meeting and raresKbr courses of ministry, instruction*. “Tbi* continual training and counseling Improves oar ebtll* to help others in Bible itady. Then, toe, It beaeflts aew one*, who are eateriag the preaching activity of Jo-hove*’ Witaeeses,” explained N. H, knorr. president of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, New York, which is sponsoring .the convention, .will climax the meet when he speaks to the delegatee Sunday on "Preach Among Men of Goodwill of Armageddon, Which?” All lectures are freed and open to this public. Upward of 15,000 witnesses are coining to the convention from the United States and Canada. REV. WALTER KANIA First Christian Has Guest Speaker The congregation of the First „ Christian Church will have the opportunity of hairing Rev. Walter Kania preach for the nqtttwo Sundays. The regular, pastor will not be speaking but will be on the field during tite week. Rev, Kania to pastor for the United Campus Ministry on the campus of Michigan {Rate University, East Lansing, which includes four denominations, Congregational, EUB, Disciples ami Presbyterians. Rev. Kania attended Texas Christian University and graduated with a B. D.' degree. , I. {Dr. Ronald W. Graham will ■ be a guest speaker Aug. J. 'Holy Hootenanny' * at Addition Dedication 4ENOMONEE FALLS, Wls. i—A "holy hootenanny” was rt ofthe program at St, ul's United Church of Christ irking tite dedication of a irch building addition. . " foung people of the church, toinpanied by guitar and mu, sang songs they learned / *onll»c l»i*M Photo MUSICAL -FAMILY - Glenn Williams (top) of First Methodist Church was a baritone soloist before his marriage and now sings in the church choir. Williams of 669 N. Perry is also active in community musical circles. His daughter, (center) Mrs. La Verne Cox of 3584 Lorena, Waterford, sings in the church choir and the chorus of Thursday Musicals.. Now one of her children, Dennis, IT1, is in the youth choir at First Methodist. Doctors and Clergymen Are Working to Heal Sick Doctors and-clergy are working more closely together to heal the sick since the time oi Hippocrates, according to a magazine report. the new dialogue between doctors and clergy, has the official sanction of the American Medical Association, which has set up a Department of Medicine and ReUgioo. Its director is the. Rev. Dr. Patti B. Me-Cleave. dans became increasingly concerned with man's body find his present life, Science Digest reports, while the minister concerned himself with man’s soul and future life. Psychiatry sharpened the confliot. Dr. McCleave .warns' against charlatan "faith healers.” “We do not say ‘faith healing,’” he declares. - “We say 'faith and healing.’ ■ “The healing professions recognize that faith plays an important part in total health but theologians also recognize that there is disease and it is controllable by therapy.” FAITH COMFORTS Nobody knows how faith can bring about an organic change in tissue. Blit, according to Dr. Raymond White of the AMA, “tite comforting effect of faith is obviously related to a change in the emotional reaction^ This in turn causes a change in body chemicals that affect tissue. With, the psychological factors of thestress Reaction,being altered, the patient is better able George Christian Anderson, director of the Academy of Religion and Health, says society Cannbt afford the luxury of quarrels between psychiatry and. Clergymen. “Wc must cross-examine psychiatry and religion to discover whit each has to offer; which is relevant and, above ail, which is true,” Anderson saidy “Unhappily there are many falsehoods* in psychiatry and falsehoods in religion. When this is compounded with ignorance and. prejudice, the magnificent treasures in both fields of knowledge are lost to those who could benefit.” to conserve his physical resources.” , The Science Digest re-' port says most phystoiamrto-ttay agree that as many as SO per cental their patients have compta&ts Jot: which no organic cause can be found. The problem is usually traced to troubled emotional pattern*, of which the patients are often unaware. As a result, doctors encourage patients to talk about themselves, their worries, their fears. The greater the success in switching ti)e patient’s attention from symptoms to his personal Affairs, the soonest the basic emotional problems will come to light, physicians have -found. 1 Medfcirte and thg ministry began to drift apart When pi Granger, Westberg, assistant professor of religion arid health at the University of Chicago Medical School, emphasizes the new bond between doctor and clergyman thus: “If man is an indivisible entity and if the doctor and the minister have dedicated their lives to serving him, then we had better get -together.” FIRST METHODIST . Rev, Carl G. Adam* will preach on "The Key to.Brother-hood”1 at both - tomorrow morn* iqgk'* worship services. Mrs. Floyd Hicks will sing the, offertory solo "My God and I" by A. A, Wlthtoll. The Boy Scout Imp will be meeting outside church for their summer schedule of activities. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service Circles Will meet at V a r I o u a timesi and places Tuesday for an assortment of activities. , Mid-Week Bible Study and Prayer Service will be held 7:30 p.m, Wednesday at the church. Carl Hester will lead. The Senior Methodist Youth group will meet 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the church prior to attending the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Cox, 3884 Lorena, Waterford,'for a Hbt dog roast and miniature golf. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will have as his sermon su,bject "The God Beyond the Stars". A dnet "Be of Good Comfort" by Dudley 'Buck will be sung* by Mrs,. Barbara Harris and Royce Everett. Organist Lyndon Saiathiel has chosen "The Fountain" by Percy Fletcher as prelude and “March Cebell” by Henry Purcell as1 postlude. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Booth will greet members of the congregation in the east vestibule. Host couples for the coffee hour which follows the morning worship service are the William Neffs and the Edward T. Markhams. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY Rev. Raymond H. Rosche, minister of visitation, Presbyterian, will preach on “Jesus Christ, the Head of the Churon tomorrow at both the 9 and il a,.to. worship services. F r ed Schimmel will be soloist at both services. C. Lowell Gall, president of the board of trustees, .has called a meeting of the board for 8 p.m. Monday at the church. , William Doggert, chairman of the Eyangelism Committee of the Session, Will hold a meeting with his committee 8 p. m. /Wednesday. AUBURN HEIGHTS UP During the morning worship gervice members of the congregation may contribute to the Love Fund for the needs of those caught in the Anchor Bay tornado. The Love Fund is held every quarter for the emergency needs of the congregation as well as needs of the community. The theme of Rev, F. William Palmer’s message will be "A Neglected Christian Virtue". Elder Ronald Salow will sing as a** solo, "Consider the Lilies.'' The church softball teatii will meet 6:30 p.m. Monday At the Avondale Junior High School field. / Girl' Scouts' who are working for their Celtic Cross Award will' meet with the pastor from 2 to 4 Tuesday afternoon. ' The Board of Trustees, under the chairmanship of William Al* atat will meet 7:30 p.m, Tuesday. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD A missionary program will be held 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. The officers of the year will be ifistklled. Following this program there will be Ice cream and cake. The public is welcome. trinity baptist . t Music for the 11 a.m. worship service will be provided by the Senior and Youth choirs. Tho QaiiIai* PHnia. la sslal FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev, Malcolm K. Burton will preach on "If the Lord Will”' at tomorrow morning’s service. Sherry Zannoth will sing a solo, “Sheep May Safely Graze and Pasture". The Senior Choir .is celebrating its 42nd anniversary at 8:30 p.m. in combination with Levi Eubanks 19th year as director. . A reception will follow the service. Both will be held in Fellowship Hall in the church. The public is welcome. Youth Pick Sites for Work Camps ANDERSON, Ind. - The International Youth Fellowship of the Church of God, ready for its fourth world work camp during July in Barbados, West Indies, has announced selection of 1965 and 1966 work camp sites. Dr. T. Franklin Miller, executive secretary of the sponsoring national Board of Christian Education of the Church of God, said workers from many parts of the globe will converge on Panama next summer for a w#rk camp. In 1966. volunteer youth work-will construct new church PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST r The Senior Ushers will hold tlleir annual anniversary program at 3 p.m. tomorrow ad the church, 3)1 Bagley. " Guest speaker will be Rev; James Edward Jr. from Liberty Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Stutson is chairman. . ★ * , , At 7 p.m. the July Group is sponsoring a musical prograrit. The guest speaker at this event will be Rev. Brown from the Liberty Baptist Church. Chairman is Esau Anthony. The public is welcome. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST The 16th anniversary of the Pontiac City Quartet Union will be celebrated 3 p. m. tomorrow at the church. . ’ \ . ‘ Mrs. Bobble mite oH14 Ha ley is president of the union. MESSIAH BAPTIST The seventh annual Men’s Day will he observed tomorrow. Rev. L R, Minor, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, will speak at 11 a. m. At 3 p. m. the pastor and congregation of the Antioch Baptist Church, Flint, will be guests. MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST Mrsi Waiter A; Richardson will present a recital 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the church. She jar. a charter member of Providence Missionary ‘Baptist Church; sings in the choir and was formerly president of the city-wide choir Union. The ' program will include ‘The Prodigal Son," “The Crucifixion,” “The 121st Psalm” and "Take Your Place." > Sponsored by the Pastor’s Aid Club of the church, the public is welcome. NEWMAN AME ■ The youth of Newman AME buildings in both Mexico, and Alaska. The Barbados experience in July will see construction, by a large group of teen-agers of a church in Boscabelle. Rev. Arlo F. Newell, St. Louis, Mo., heads the United .States contingent participating in the program. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN. LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av«. FE 4-9591 p?,/ Faith Baptist Church 3411 Airport Rood TOTH'S* I MUSICAL TEAM Sunday, July 19 | Gospe| Music Robert Kasten, Pastor To .Thrill the Heart . qt all Service* . JO AM "Th# TOTH'S j l] .A.M. i 7:30;P.M., MM m Chapel have invited Rev. Rte dolph Wells and his congregation of Buffalo, N, Y, to preside at the 11 a. m. services. Following the services* there will be a fellowship basket d)n- ly of the First United Mlsflon-ary Church, East Blvd., now retired, will be a guest speaker at the Dequlndre United Missionary Church, 47488 Dequlh-dre, Avon Township. At 3 p, m. the youth, of St. Mark AME Zion Church in Hackawanna, N. Y., will present a musical program. The public is welcome. A testimonial banquet honor-’ Ing Mrs. Sallna Beaver, the oldest member of Newman AME Church, will be i held at the church, 233 Brush from 6 to 8 p. m. tomorrow. '_______ LIBERTY BAPTIST Sunday School will be 9;30 a.m., tomorrow With morning Worship at 10:45. The Baptist Training Union meets at 8 p.m. with song service at 7:30 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM1. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. For Transportation, Call FE 5-3956 CHURQH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S..... 10 A.M Worship 1 ] A.M. Evening .. 7 P.M. Young. People 7 P.M. WednSiday Retired City Minister to Speak In Avon Rev. O.P. Eastman, former- Rev. Eastman Will speak at both the )l morning worship service aria the 7 evening service tomorrow. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY LIFE Sunday Services and Sunday School 11.00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 1.4 W. Huron Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Saturday First Church of Christ, Scientist 9:45 A.M; SUNDAY RADIO CKLW EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 MORNING WORSHIP 9,00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10,00 A.M. • Reverend Dwight Reilbing, Minister EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH ; 646 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd<) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Chufch THE BIBlE HOUR.;. 10A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday Schdol for All Ages. With NO literature hut the Bible. Dr. Tom' Malone, Pastor ' WPON 10.15*10.45 A.M. * Hear Rev. Don Rooch teach the word of God verse by verse In tite large Auditorium Bible Glass, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10.45 A.M. Rev. island Lloyd Sunday School Supt, Rev. Leland Lloyd, preaching In the 1 '200, Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night 7 PMi Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10.45 A.M. -BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8326 . NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES. - ANNUAL TENT REVIVAL ' Sunday -' COMING School . Attendance JULY 26th Thru Aug.- 9 last - B25 GOLF DRIVE ; ' Sundayr \ (Next to Pontiac City Golf Course) * , ■ ’ 1286 ' . — ■KK I mj\ 'M kMI'1 i • wv imm w ykWSSiaite CMBR SI1 CHJISI K „ «l CINTIAl I Splttrttay Young foods7i JO III Scheef and Wonhig,,, IOiOOAM Sunday toning SfrvtfM,,,,,,, 7,30 P M Tun*. and Thur». S«rylcti,, Chb^Wmn. FE 5-8361 _ _ ... ' ■ 7,30 PM I Pmtor't Pho'‘na'“a52Wg'36?" WISLiYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N, Lynn Sunday School,.,, , j',, ,,, 10*00 A.M>, Morning Worship..,.',.,,,,,,, 11 (00 A.M:; Woiloyan Youth p, ,s,,, Silfi PM ■ Evening Service /.V. 7i00 P,M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N, Geneiee (Connor W. Huron) » 335*8773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL * BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11130 A.M. WEDNESDAYS SiOO P.M. • EVERETT A, DILL, SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 'Pontiac Lake Rd, Sunday School... 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship I liOO A.M. :mi M_ ......., morning WORSHIP .10)5 AM First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST l*y. Jack H. C. Clark, tator SIS W. Huron St. A FRIENDIV WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THl GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Loku Rd. 2 Stack* N. at Pontiac Ik, Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School .... 10 00AM Morning Worihlp . ,,41 OO AAR. to. Evangel Sarv .’. . 7,30 P.M. Pwt»rNM«MCMp*r , EM 34)705 BETHEL TABERNACLE Ptnl toiftco* Otitrch of PdMM Sun. School 10 AM WUrihlp 11 AM (VANCtUSTIC SERVICE Sun., too and Thu*.-740 PM Ruu. and Mra. t. Crouch 134$ SoMwtn Ava. H44M4 Christ's Church of Light non-oenominational lotu* Laka School, Waterford1 Cor, forty King ond Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship ...! 11:00 A.M. Rav Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-47IO Rav. Gerald R Monroe OR 3-7050 ■ ■ 4 Williams Lak« Church of tilt Nazarana 2B40 Airport Road Paul Coleman 10 AM-8UNOAY SCHOOL 11. AM —WORSHIP HOUR 7 P M.n. WORSHIP HOUR ■. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE * 93 Parlcdalw Sunday School.. ... 10 A M. Sun. Wprihlp...., 1 LIS AM Eva Worship.......7,30 PM Tut*. Bible Study .. 7i30 P.M. Thurs, Young People 7i30 PM •dir RraeU tMentelL tents* FE 4-4(495 Mi. Hop# Lutheran Church, SI7 W. Walton SUNDAY SERVICE 10(30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL WED. 9 AM .FIRST • |; ASSEMBLY I of GOD I 21 o n. perry ; m BE OUR'GUEST . ’. . Sunday School 9:45 A.M. A Clatt for, Eoch ’Member o* Your Family 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP fir ywl W The Almighty God Who ® K Gave Hie too Far Your Redemption; re Your 81 Calvary; A The Friendly People ^ Who Wore hip Here . . . | AU AM INTIRKStlO IN YOU : YOUR HAPPINESS IS OUR (0NCIRN Evangelistic Rally 7,00. PM,/ PONTIAC SILENT ASSEMBLY Rev. Bingham, Pqefor 9,45 SUN. SCHOOL 11 >00 MORNING WOR TheM Service* Are For the Deal ond Herd of Hearing PASTOR / p ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN |? fnt Church of tht Hoyfloutr Pilgrim THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I. HIM Ml NT. Cuntil AT mu tt. Rent lee * FMSflfS l» ItPJtl Sun4*r Horning Worth!» 1:10< Reu. N*lcoin X, lurton. Minltter First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEy] PASTOR REV. PAUL O. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, ChriUkM Education Director Worship and Sunday School ,10 A M COMING YOUR WAY! OLD FASHION TENT REVIVAL DISTON and BRANCH STREETS / (1 block W. of Baglay School) STARTS. TONIGHT — through Aug. 2 Evangelist Robert T. Jones Evangelist Sven Blomberg -• PRAYER for The SJCKi • • DELIVERANCE for the BODY! • SALVATION for the SOULt SERVICES DAILY 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. ARK of DELIVERANCE-REVIVALSr .Eve/yone Welcome 'N N AMWIC^N BAPTIST CHURCH*' Bothany Baptist Church West Huron aj Mark’ 9.00 A.H Church fchool tor AH Ages h 10,00 AM. Worship llrylec Sermon, Sarmom «'QOD'S WIU. AND MAN'S WAy” Wednesday 7i30 PM CHURCH IN-HOME al 4714 Meycrfti Ample Parking I part, mtMil mJmt* CHURCH OF CHRIST lMobliih*d o AO. : Wa Art Chr in faith and Praeilet Jnui Invito* you ta hbcam* a ntam> bar of Hi* Body,' "Tha Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10,30 — Lord's Day Morning 7,00 P,M,/ - lord'i Day Evening = 7,00 P.M, « Wad, Evening Phont 683-4734 ar If 13071 07 lAfAYITTf IT I Wwk Way of laon REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Umar Dov Bahaa, It front It, II AM, «, Ildar Kuy Kroner 7 PM. - HighPrMCloudCaafi , Ouy aremar. pouor 1 ft 4.3293 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St, Speaker 7,30 P.M. Horace John Drok* Silver Taar Wadnafdoy 7,30 PM, I;' THE PONTIAC rftfcSS, SATURDAY. JULY 18, lim New Nations Are Confused In 1s*b limn n decade, the continent of Africa, which had been a symbol of colonialism, has produced 38 now nations; each of those jiatlpns under* itandnbly has made change a commonplace concept, DEDICATION — Rev, Ronald D, Moss’* e r Panllaa PrpM Ph*f* stands In front of tha church he and hie con* Church of the Nasareno on Livingston Road gregalion worked hard to build. The Highland will be dedicated tomorrow. Superintendent Will Speak To Dedicate Highland Church BLOOMFIELD. HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3000 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 41 A M Morning Worihlp "MOSES PRAYS ,, ." 6 PM. Evening Service "uNPeofifAiu stayants“ 1 LUTHjSRAN I I CHURCHES ! $. MISSOURI SYNOD .§ | Cross of , Christ I 1100 lone Pin* ot\T*tograph (Summer Khedwte) Church School or WOO am Burvtte of Wofih.p or 10 AM Sm. O. H. P«»S«|, P«to Phono 644-68 >2 ‘ I St. Stephen «—*— ■-la M._i tfela Comma, Pmm | Church SorvkM 800 •I Swndoy School :• Church Sorvtco* St. Trinity Auburn /j, J*mw Ralph r . Clou*, Potior 5 Sunday School . . . . . 9,45 AM. J > hrt SurvK#/. 6.30 AM. :• Second Sorvtte......... tliOO AM. 3 St. Paul Jody* et Third v (North Sid*) | Jt«*. MAuric* Sknrk.lt | Sunday School , . . 9 OS A M ||: > S*rv«*» SOOond I0 4J AM X PEACE v S«VH*. hu,d 0 WouA $ High School. thgMond ft cum iok» *ood. Sunday School 1,4 JAM. H? Wocthip SurvKU to AM.. T i ffi Withnrd H. F.ncht, PmMnr Z i Grace | Corner G*omwm and Gtondol* | (yv*e side) $ N(chordC. Sturkm.r*r, Partor X | Church sirvlcu . ,y, 9,00 A M. X; j"; Sunday School .. . . . 9-00 A M. ;X ij Church Service .... 11,00 A.M. jv !;j Sunday School .. . . 1140 AM & ij;' "The Lutheran Hour" over. t;!; ^ CKIW 12,30 PM. Every Sunday £: The Hlgblatid Church of the Natarcne, 1211 W. Livingston, Highland, will dedicate ita new building at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. ’ ★ W it \ Dr. G. B, Williamson of Kan* sas City, Mo, will deliver the dedication sermon. He has been general superintendent since 1946 which is the church's highest office. Dr. "Williamson will, also deliver (he message at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. A (minting In the dedication service will be Dr. E. W. Martin of Howell. He has served as district superintendent of the Eastern Michigan District since 1M1. Before his Election to the district superintendancy, he be I d pastorates in Mason, Flint, Akron and Liverpool, both in ,Ohio, and Detroit. Dr. Martin will deliver the message for the. 7:30 p.m. service. of the Nazarene la Rev. Ronald D. Moss who began hla pastorate here In 1960. During the ministry of Rev. Moss the church has grown, especially In the area of finance. MOSS FAMILY Rev. and Mra. Moss reside it 130 King, Highland, with th.elr two children, Ronnie, age six, and Debbie, 4. The public Is invited to attend any of these services. 7 U.S. Cities Have Million Catholics Pastor of the Highland Church INCARNATE WORD LUTHERAN CHURCH l.C A. SUMMER WORSHIP, 9,30 A M. East Hill* Jr, High School Opdyk* Cd .S of Sq. tafi* Rd. H. Col* Sootta. Poitor PI 2^0,41 United . Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oaklond al Cadillac . Thuodoru I Allfboch, Porto* Audray UmkwMHi, Youth tXractor Sunday School . 9,00 A.M. Morning Worship 10,00 A.M. Sunday School-,. 11,20 A.M. Youth Meeting . . .5.45 P.M. Evening Worship 7,00 P.M. Wed. Proyer...., .7,00 P:M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street / | $ f Win. Pblifxr, Portor 9,30 A.M. ~ Sunday School I I A.M. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drbyton Plains, Michigan W. i. T##u*vi»»un, Partor 1 Ounnii O. Duwk, Am. Bible School . . . 9,45 A.M. Morning Worship 8,30 A.M. -Youth Groups . , .6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7,30 P.M. NEW YpRK (UPh—Seven U.S. cities have archdioceses with Roman Catholic populations of more thah/1 million, according to the Official Catholig Directory for 1984, The cities are Chicago, with 2,317,700 Catholics; New York 1,782,630; Boston, 1,767,274; Loe Angeles, 1,532,411; Newark, N.J., 1,528,798; Detroit, 1,461,567, and Philadelphia, 1,309,308. Bnxiklyn, N.Y,,1a the largest diocese, with a Catholic population of 1,576,073. A member agency of USO, The Salvation Army operates USO clubs for armed forces personnel and in addition ita own Red Shield Clubs for members of the armed forces. ' The building will be open for public viewing at 1:30 p.m. - The planning nod construction of the building was directed by the building committee consisting of Ralph Ausslcker, Earl Glahcy, Lee McCarney- and Robert Phillipk. Rev. Moss served as chairman of the committee and directed much qf the actual construction. The general contractor for the building was the Case Construction Company of Flint. SEATS 300 The building is aground level, one-story structure with laminated arches and fctalned glass windows, The sanctuary has a seating capacity of 300 with an overflow area to ae* additional commodate 50. The unit also contains ■ fellowship room, kitchen, church offices, pastor’s study, nursery and 14 classrooms. The decision to build a hew churCh was reached less than three, years-ago. The five-acre tract of land on West Livingston was purchased March, 1962. The church decided to f inance the , project through the sale of bonds locally. The entire congregation worked on the bond sale. All Afrlccfn Countries Hoyt Different Idoq The African. Is confused by this new world Into which he has entered. Missionaries came to him with the Bible, educated him and giivt him medical help, Following the missionaries, others came representing colonial pow- The African was awed by the power of the West, and too frequently attributed this power to their religion/ MATERIAL POSSESSIONS He also noted that the West had many material possessions; these, too, he tended to attribute to the bounty of the white man's God. Over "the year* the rule of the colonial powers became distasteful to the African and today he Is seeing it come to Too frequently he feels that his victory and freedom somehow lessen the power of the missionary'! God and he tuma with renewed interest to gods of hh tribe. , . ! In these days of transition for the African people, there is a great need for Christians to "sit where thqy.slt’’ and in true humility tq confess, that our past attitudes of superiority were bom not of our Christian faith but' rather were a sin against our faith. NO WHITE CHRIST We muft confess to them that the Christ of the Bible is not the White^Chrlst and therefore they need not seek a Black Chrlpt now that they have freedom from colonial/power. Groundbreaking took place Oct. 13, 1963 and construction was completed in May, 1964. The uhit has an evaluation of 1120,000. I Mac Arthur Wrote I Prayer About Son All Saints Episcopal Church 1 ’ Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD , Rector , ‘8-.00 A.M.-Hdy.Communion 10:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector. Church School FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School . . 9:4$ A.M. Morning Worship . 11:00 A-M-Youth 4Fellowship -56:15 P.M. Evening Service . 7:00 'P.M. " TUESDAY. ‘-C; D'iifrict Mtidoeory CanVSntlon WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY. , Eastern Michigan District Assembly Dr. Samuel Young', Officiating JOHN BukrQN. Minister of Music I £ m Kr? ?Z A , prayer ^composed by the late Gen. i Douglas Mac-Arthur will live qn as a spiritual legacy to his 26-year-old son, Arthur. The prayer, written when the soldier-statesman was ” heading outnumbered U.S. forces in the Philippines in I early 1942, was said many times at morning devotions, according to his longtime miliary aide and' biographer, ! Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney. Following is the text: "Build me a son, G Lord, who Will be strong enough to know when he is weak, aad brave ^enough to face himself when he is afraid; one whe will.be proud and unbending in honest defeat, and humble and gentle ■ in victory. ' ' '■ ! v ’T ■*.; "Build me a son whose wishes will not take the place of deeds; a son who will know Thee— and that to know himself is the foundation-stone of knowledge. „★ ★ ★ . "Lead him, I pray, not in the path of ease and com- i fort, but under the stress and spur of difficulties and cbal- ! tenge. Here let him lear&to stand up in the storm; here let him learn compassion for those who'fail* HEART CLEAR ■ “Build me a son whose heart will be dear, whose goal ! Will be high, a son who *119111 master himself before he ! seeks to master fother men,4 one who will reach into the 1 future, yet never forget the past. * "And after all these things -are his, add, I pray, enough of a sense of humor, so that he may always be I serious, yet neyer take himself too seriously; Give him humBitf, so that he may always remember I the simplicity of true greatness, the open mind of true wisdom, and the meekness of true strength. “Then I, his'father, will dare to whisper, ‘I have not lived in vain.* ” ^ Gmi. Douglas MacArthur. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURQH • 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning' Services 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "Johna Corrected" Sunday School for Afl| Ages *- 9:45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 P.M. Evening Service . "James, Your Bqpther — III" * » j Philip Somers, Jr.; preaching at both services ' 4—4/ : |BM /A r>. si TpWF'- 1 !±&' ‘ w ’ /mt-m - ' . ' Its WILLIAM K. LANE Church of God to Have Revival Meeting A series of revival meetings will be held at the Church of God, 296 South Blvd., beginning Monday through July 26. These meetings will be conducted by Elder William K. Lane, evangelist and associate minister of the Church , of God, Detroit.' Elder Lane, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., has extensive background in ministerial wotk. His father was also a minister. if ★ ★ The meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Elder Major J. Watkins, pastor, extends an invitation to the public to attend. REV. a. A. BlITTRICK Kirk to Have-Guest for 2 Sundays Rev, ’Dr, George A, Buttrlck. author,, editor and preacher, will be in, the pulpit'of-Kirk in the Hills CHiirch 'at the 9:30 and 11130 a.m. services both tomorrow and-July 26. Rev. Buttrlck, who has appeared at the Kirk several Rme in past years, is a professor at Garrett' Biblical Seminary, Evanston, III.' He formerly was pastor of Madlsoh Avenue Pres-terichynNrruCteobkwha y byterian Church in New York City. ; i Professor and guest preacher at H a r y a r d University, Rev, Buttrlck was also" a visiting professor at Li n I o n Theological Seminary, N e Vr York. He will be the first In a series of seven preachers to fill the Kirk pulpit this summer. The full chancel choir of the Kirk will sing at both services, and two sessions of the Kirk School whk be held concurrently with the worship services. To Share Running, of National Confab NEW YORK (UPT) - The-operations of the National Confer-, ence on Religion and Race, organized after the first national coinference in Chicago test year, will in future be shared on a rotating basis by the three ma-jor groups involved. * ' I V X,'. • In an effort to streamline the conference's work, an agreement was reached .recently that the National Council of Churches, the National Catholic Welfare Conference and the Synagogue Council of America will rotate responsibility for the organization’s work on a yearly The National Council assumed the. rote this year; tos be followed by the NGWC and the Synagogue Council in successive years. A man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder — a waif, a nothing, a no man. Have a. purpose in life, and having it, throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you. — Thomas Carlyle. h6liness churcIH Baldwin al Falrmant \ . *' * SundiiyMmol 10,00A,M, k *W(u»l,l|>filrvlce„ jFiOOA.M. ; Pilgrim Youth Seaiefy 4,1.1 P.M, | Evening Service, 7,00 PM Wndn«>tluy-W*nMy Prayer StNca •,,, ,,, 7,00 P.M. 1 v ' ' W. N, MILLER, Pailar IIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE4-7631 Sunday School,.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship. 1 liOO A.M. Sunday......... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer.-... 7:30'P.M. Saturday Service; 7:30 P M. Rm. Tommy Gu«tt,Ptutqr FE 2-0384 NOVS/ INi PROGRESS 7:30 Nightly except Monday - Tonight thru July Z6 EMERSON AT MT. C1EMENS ST. «■> ' Pontiac REV. and MRS. T. J.’ MILLER . of N*w Vafk City > . MINISTERING AtitD SINGING Young Ladiw* Quorl#'' % ■ • \ SINGSFtl RATION W* wejeon,* your fp*e)afjiing........ ■■ ■ ■' pleas*call 334-6395,Partor E. each-^riday NIGHT ^ if ypu vylili to parlidpat* 1 I i H //' /- mmm / ■til. m yj:m CENTRAL CHRISTIAN .CHURCH ' 347 N.: I eg I ffsvViiMef Fi ft FI,Baker, Min, Bible Sehsel 9:4-5 A M, ifne Service 11 A M. <* ' t vn -Ynulh Service A'PM. * * We# Bible Study 7i30' P,M, A Friendly ChvnN Close To Tile t feoff of f NORTH. EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH , (VANOELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Clemeni at Feolhentone 9,45 AM. CHURC>i,SCH0bt ‘ 11 iOO A.M. Worihlp Service "Johna's Refusal and Restoration" tloyd S Jchellclle, Minister PE 8-1744. Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD* Fellowship Sunday July 19 Elliabeth Mllli-WIneman Service^ 2,30 and 7i30 • Dinner 5 P.M. *' Silver Tea July 23 , -l ■ ; CpLUMBIA AVENUfE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School........ 9,45 A M, Morning Worihlp...... 11,00 A.M, Training Union . 6.00.P.M. Evening Worihlp..........7,00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7,45 P.M. Carroll Hubbi, Mutlc Director ’ jGfiherad *1,1, A* twUiti Bc^rtirt C’% MORNING WORSHIP 9,15 and 10:45 A.M, ||| v • ; "THIS IS-MY FATHER'S WORLD'*’ 1 ’ ,S $;.yj' . Dr. Bank, praachlnp . - Broadcast WPON1460 - LI , 15 A.M. W . CHURCH SCHOOL, 9,15 and 10,55 .S :*» AIR CONDITIONED-AMflE PARKINGNURSERY i FIRST METHODIST CARL 'G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL Wed. 7:30 Bible Stydy and Prayer Fellowship l| ■ * ST. PAUL METHODIST *|b. r 165 E. Square Lgke Rd.— Bloomfield Hills 1:1! Morning .Worship 10,00 A.M: and 11:15 A.M. Chuith Schp6i,10:00 A.M. intermediate and Senior': Youfh Groupj,- 6:00 P.M. Am’plf Parking - R«v Jams: A-Mcflung, Mlnlper-Supervisee! Nuriwy,] Eric G. Wehrli, Partor Sunday School....-..:... 10 i;W Worship.......8,45-11,IS ; thwfng Worship. .......7 pm. | Church School and ■ 5$$ P ^ayer . 7 PM A; Worship..............10 A.M |$i / METHODIST CHURCH . ‘ ‘{TaS :*:•§! 1S36 BALDWIN AVE. Church School......... 11,00 A.M. S» Harare kA.„a, OaOar W*d. Proy*r--------- . ,j. . 7/30. 1434 BALDWIN AVE, \L \a1 : ' ’ 1 AT ALL PONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES Homogenized Vitamin D Dairy Fresh FE 4-0242 High Quality - Low Cost Complete Radiator Repairing and Reeoring Engines Reverse Flushed Pricai So Low Wo Don't Daro Advertise Thom This Ad Good for $400 On Any Complete Radiator Repair fjlgS *e»5 s Alemite Electronic Wheel Balance FREE ESTIMATE On Front End Work WHILE OTHERS SNOW YA, WE SHOW YA! 1 PETE’S Service Centers 42> S>‘Telegraph v.;; '• y333-97& HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SPRING CLEARING MADE EASY . . . ffl With Hoover Serviced //] Vacuum Clsandn JK y/l o Same day service Ar* o All makes ///•• o Work guaranteed ' Free Pick lip ' . ^ff M-lt Jf/,v j and Delivery SOQ95 (//: • 'll Oakland Cowdy^oX . W COMPLETE STOCK 0'FXs*WP REBUILT CLEANERS Pays for ttsoH by eliminating painting costs. Choieo of 10 beautiful colors. Easy to install. Easy to finance. Cuts fuel bills. Perfect insula* tlon. Lend titan lines. Proved where quality counts. Also Vinyl Siding Storm Windows and Aluminum Awnings Choose From a yVrcje Selection of Sizes and Colors. 1 Buy direct from the contractor fend save oil middlemen costs. PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL/^®®#^ BRAND SWEEPERS K£ e Bags e Hoses e Belts^^SSSgasK *5 e Cords e Brushes • Switches | Attachments ....—I. ... ... VIncluded Call Joe Vallely NOW BARKIS A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9J 01 :■■ -park — / f4 m;■ o'’ 1 1 'MmA.-. 000000 mm e e e t *77«t»7^»Msesoa»>so7e>«7 e e ; , 1 * f*1",'" ’ ,!S il’vt ■, ^ 1 r 1"^, 11 ’ ‘r11v T mmm -lip- nim roNtiAC rnBHs. Saturday!" * I Pit# i ^ TT)| ^ 7j fiiipTib ' tm , Arrest 11 Koreans on Spying Charges SEOUL, Korea (ifI — 'South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency hoe announced -the ar* rent of U Koreans accused,of spying«for Communist North Koras. Two were identified as jfincl-pals of primary schools in Kyohgsang, southeast of Scout. ' The agency said the Com* must underground group was headed by Chang CfynhiQo, BO, once a prosecutor in Communist North Korea. Grim, Grinding Poverty Is SHastri' NEW DELHI, India (AP)~A boy squats In, the dust Gnu taunts an ant with a stick, The’ ant races about frantically,, and the lad smiles on his unwilling playmate. , ( ,'' 1 »v- This might be a glimpsrof 1 child Gt iplny In the United States but the differences are aharp and clear, 1 The boy is dirty, Sickly and the rags he wears leave his emaciated frame half'naked. He plays in a dusty narrow strip between two dilapidated build* Inga, smelly and littered with filth. The agency confiscated tw< radio, transmitters, a set of I Home is a tattered tarpaulin Communist ■ codes and instruc* stretched'between the buildings, tlons froih tbs Ntjjrth, Korean ! It's all he knows. Hers he was Regime. . Thom, {here he lives and, here or in aomd other squalid place he probably wHl die, ■■■'•! ’ - '■ Born an untouchable, the lowest caste in India’s, social system, the boy's prospects of a brighter future are virtually nil, It takes all'his father can make os a sweeper to keep the family alive. Money for an education is opt of the questior). COULD BE WORgft Even for Bill urchin, things could have been Worse,, He could have fallen Into the hands of professional beggars who would have maimed him In Infancy to ’stir^sympathy among alms givers. Such sights are not uncommon in this ancient civilization still struggling toward the industrial revolution. . Prime Minister Lai Bahadur SPfC/Ai mas.1 ME Shastri's Socialist. government Is trying*to better the lot of Indie's downtrodden, but what could any. regime do right away, today, when BBB million of its 469 million people are illiterate, when five million of its citlsens are utterly hpmsless? cars . weave In and out of traffic, construction sits take bricks The grim, grinding poverty engulfing India's masses makes a stark impression because it is so inescapably widespread and tightly woven Into the fabric of Indian life, Bizarre contrasts’result:, A destitute family lives in a ditch beneath the wall around a rich man's magnlflcent/mOique. Gaunt men sweat to pull overloaded carte while shiny little Barefooted women workers at a a Western-built truck and balance a dozen on their heads as they walk to a wall going up. A well-fed Indian businessman shoos a stray bullock off the lawn of his comfortable cottage; BUNDING HEAT , This Is a land of blinding beat and whirring ceiling fans. The white facades^ of buildings and the* searing desert sands shim* mar In the mlddsy sun* Street4 peddlers sell ell the ice water they can ladle. People who can afford air conditioning don’t venture away from it afternoons ■irfflii without, pod roflaoo, llometlmoAjn the afternoon, when tnl thermometer is around 110 or 119, everything seems to taka* on a weird aura of sioty motion, and outlines appear’to grow vague, and fussy in the heat.’ Crowded aidewalks thin out* ahd the few people left •top moving. ’ Then quickly the temp Is jerked back to reality: a euddqn thunderstorm sets 1 street vendors in frantic flight to get their wares out of the rain, or a taxi with horn blaring barrels down a narrow winding lido street, cutting a swsth through fleeing pedestrians, cyclieta and cowe, That's Neyr Delhi—a jumble of old and new, reel and unreal, all In one. kbntljy Guardsman Dead of Hiatt Attack * CAMP GRAYLING (UP1) -The Michigan Army” National Guard, his identified MaJ. Jama* F. OsmpbeU, 46, Inskler, «s the officer who died of s hear! attack here Thursday. Campbell, attached to Headquarters & Headquarters Battery, 46th Infantry Division, Artillery, collapsed • while waiting in the breakfast line. A reeusl-tator was flown In from Grayling, but effort! to ray 1 vs Campbell were futile'. Steam and Suds Mixed at Columbia NEW, YORK (JR - Back In the'1680s, students at Columbia University's School of Engineering and Applied Science, observing its lOOth anniversary, quickly learned, that railroads wars a major engineering challenge. Tracka of the New York Central ran at street level beside the school, and tecturora frequently had to psiuii while • train rattled by or an “iron horse" blew off ateam. hi partial compensation for this inconvenience, an overhead railroad bridge spanned the tracks to a large brewery often frequented by the students. Tlvs states jtro represented by only one congressman each. Thwy are Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, Vermont and Wyoming. Sun., Mon., Tug., Wed. MICHIGAN POTATOES y 10 lbs. mm L 4831 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2011 HAIR STYLES Beauty Salons * Horn® drown Green Onions, bch. M ^Mlh Home Drown Cabbage, hd. : Home drown dr. Bnant » Nome drown duoumbnrf. i® Prlc»» Subjact to Murk»t'Chang*t n WESTOWN FOOD CENTER m 70t W. Huron FE 3-7403 Get Acquainted SPECIAL $2*° OFF 6n any permanent Mon., Tue„ Wed., With This Ad NOW TWO LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. Keegb Harbor 6B2-1630 *TJ5!,-r u,sa 1*»«., *t stii* run SPECIAL SALE *248°° Ylfitli Trade Copper-Tone or Colors soma prka l,vfl hum! tloor»until. 14 08.-FT. 3 1 Ml. a. IW« d.,m liMW hold* UP to 1 jy lb. e 9 MINt CUSI lee trey* with wire reek (ever Iket 0I.0 verve, e. cenvenlent peebege (belt e Sltdeou) .belt,* Butter ceewertment e PeAeleln vegetoble drewer. e Ne cell. on betk • Ne.eeer (leerence neeSeS et tide e OleemlM white exterler e 04" high, 30V»" wide, 9iM" deep (le.e handle). While or Mln-er-Molch Color.. lerAWssMt'G Messy... New* vov. cloth#. eewMy .toenod end pern | Cider el li .lO er Meroi s Mw PMw *' 1 — •r tCMheedCMy sio. s_ro« rjs I . “ COUPON " “I T “ dOUPON" . I «•«., mi., wn. || imnl, IMS# wm. I ,~rm 11 -itixirt L* ‘ OSIN DAILY T AM, (* • P AL ’ SAT. • A JA. *s S P.ML j 4820 M-59 1 149 N. TELEGRAPH R0.]' I .Jut* Oppq.ite j Airway Lane. I I Between Tel-Hunon T || aaa The Mail | DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON , PONTIAC : CENTER PLAINS ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PLAZA MIRACLE MILE MALLtf SPECIAL for MONDAY You don't have to modernize your homo to con toll* date your, outstanding debttl For tho man who wants to koop ratal comfort and look smart. Bottor hurry for thoso low -prices. Qot Additional Cd»hl Second Mortgage* Available! ’’ «' Money Loaned Again*! ‘ Land Contract*! REPAY $18.57 A MONfH '1st MORTQAQE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Block or .Brawn, Sixts 7 to 14 — A to E Add $1 for 12Vfc to 14 folding legs BAZLEY S, 4148 Dixie Highway - Drayton Naina HEAVY NYLON TWEED SPECIAL Auto Body Rustproofing Exclusive SCHICK STAINLESS^ STEEL ii|!§ HEAD ® SHAVER^^f ZIEBART Process FQLDING COSCO METAL HI-CHAIR oil far only 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 334-0802 108 Second St., Rochester 851-0943 3511 Elizabeth LaWftoad FE 4-7775 M C OVERINGS ■mnmp.......... i ■. , up *.m fffc" • • ,* „ !* \ ■ .. ■ 'V 14V;A . :J - 1 TIIK PONTIAC PIIRSS, SATU1UMY» JtTLY 18, 1004 3—T LUHRD5 JR3 \W SUNDAY NEW michioan POTATOES 60 lb. A49 lag Mt. . JUMBO SIZE WATERMELON IS k. Avg. Sisters mkT III W. MUROM MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! American Made 26” BICYCLES Both Boys’ and Girls’ Duroblo bikos with built-in safety. Doluxo coaster broke, toil reflector. Choice of col- I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home OutflttingCo. IMIS. SWkl.lt. Annual Mid-Year CLEARANCE SAVE S a , 4 FLOORS OF FIN! FURNITURE / tdget / AIR CONDITIONER Budget Terms! SOARANGESUC ■\ • OPEN MONtMY EVENINGS Til. 9 P M. * Choate From A, Wide Selection . ... Including GIBSON... G,B.... ADMIRAL... FRKillUlRK . . , and Many O then I . A Model plined for every need and, income. All at new low aeaeon price*... No outside flnanolnu required end ' NO MONEY DOWN. X H n SPECIAL \Admlral x AIR CONDITIONER No wore llooplOM night*. Juil plus It in and anJoyih. sum. Jnor. RtquirM no epeeiei wiring, lnetalle lit minute,. ’"Free Delivery '$QQ95 Free Service - Free Initellellwn (F if The GOOD HOyS^EEPINe SHOP. 51 W»«t Huron * FE 4-1555 STANDARD ENGINE y REBUILDERS ■ 6 Cyl... *95®°" V-8’s... *115°° This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearthge, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Pit Pins, Degloze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, OH and Labor! ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES : PRICES OOOO JULY 18th thru, JULY 2Jr# TRUCKLOAD PAINT/ SUPER KEM- ^ TORE $ hits and All I ISA t coretor Approved I Solort in ifookl a DuPont LUCITE tew Gal, Tender, Delicious, Cube STEAKS Sorry ‘ ■ io Limit P<#a,#! EXCELLENT FOR BARfcECUES Frying Chickens LEGS or BREASTS or QUARTERS White end All I eSS Oeoorator Approved. ’ Color* In Slookt NSW... ■ o»'- | Luctta Outside Whit* Paint... $6.95 fiat. Hjv TOM’S hardware rv ^ wall paint 3-89 C 10-LB. LIMIT PLEA (ASK EXCELLENT FOR OUTDOOR COOKING l> re*ere# the right to limit ’ /;.■'■ , ' ■ > I GOLF:' Birmingham Invitational, 36-hole final match play, Sunday. ★ ★ ★ CAR RACES: Mid-Summer sports car races', today and Sunday at Waterford Hills course, Oakland County Sportsihen’s Club. BASEBALL: Amateur day baseball, all day Sunday at JSy-cee Parkv Walton Blvd. .• . TENNIS: Birmingham Athletic Club y Invitational, Sunday finals at 3:30 p.m. * TRACK; Top track stars in Michigan Competing ail day today at Central Michigan University. . * HORSE SHOES: Wolverine State tournament at Lake Orion Community Building, Sunday BOWLING: Qualifying now daily at Huron Bowl for the Pro-Am event of the Women’s Pro tournament to be held Aug. 13-ld. v #RSSf ' ‘ ih '■ -—-‘rr----- , HORSE (RACING:. Post time at Hazel Park at 2:00 p.m. for Thoroughbreds and Monday at ,3:30' p.m./ Harness racing -at Northviile tonight at 8:30 p.in. - - SOFTBALL: Pontiac-Waterford All-Star games at Drayton Field,/ Sunday afternoon, * SAILBOATING: Pontiac Yacht .Club, Cass Lake; Watkins carded a one-under-par 36-35—71 over the - 6,430-yard, par 72 layout. ’ TODAY’S By The Associated pr*n Philadelphia San Francisco . Cincinnati Pittsburgh St. Louis 9, New YorK 8 i . Los Angelas 3, Chljcago’2 Pittsburg* at Milwaukee, 2, postponed, (Tsltourl_____ Houston (Johnson (O'Dall 3-1) -8) at San Francisco Chicago (Jackson 12-8) at- Los Ai (Koufax 13-4) Pittsburgh (Bless 3-5 end Veele 9-.. .. . Milwaukee (Spahn 8-9 and Cloninger New York (Jackson 5-11) at s (Simmons 97) ‘ ' ■ ' SUNDAY'S GA0IES Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 2 -Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, '2 Chicago at Loa Angeles, % \ San Francisco, 2 New at San F'rancleco mes scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Boston Cleveland Kansas city . FRIDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 5, Detroit 0 Boston'S,^Washington 0 >, Cleveland 4 Chicago.6, ______ . Los Angeles 1, Minnesota t TODAY'S OAMES Cleveland (Donovan - 4-7) at (Downing- 6-2) Washington (Narum 7-8) at Boston (Wil- Los Angeles (Belinsky , (Kaat KM) Kansas City (Pint W) •5) at Minnesota Beltim SUNDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Minnesota/ 2 Kansas City at Chicago, 2 “ Detroit at Baltimore , - - Cleveland at New York, 2 • . Washington at Boston, 2 ■ - MONDAY'S DAMES 'tgeles at Chicago, night The tail Texan birdied three of the fopr pair 3 holes pn the heavily - wooded Course, S h e picked up bogeys on the 562-yard, par 5 No. 4 and the 305-yard, par 4 No. 13, but offset these with two early birds and went one-under.with a. 10-foot putt oh the par 3, 150-yard No. 16. EVEN PAR Miss Rawls, a distant second on the money list with $8,813, picked up a bogey on the front nine, but she collected a birdie on the back side .to come home even par. * Deadlocked with 73s were Patty Berg, Marlene Hagge, Shirley Engelhom and Sapdra Palmer. ,Mrt. Betty Finout led the amateurs with a 42-39—81. Mrs. Jean Sinead of Orchard lake turned in a 49-45—94 in the amateur bracket, . The final round of the tourney will be played tomorrow! YANKEE WOMEN'S OP round results of LPGA j ...... .alley dpi Mickey. Wrlghf Atlas V Pl lev Country Club, G Mickey Wright Betsy Rawls . • Paty Berp ........ Sandra PaSne°”* ’ ’ Kathy whitvwtti:::: Ruth Jessen ........ .Peggy Kirk Ball .... Mary Mills -........ Clifford Ann Creed Kathy Cornelius 1 Judy Kimball . Sandra McClltlNn - .•39-37—7 Aiwy* C«l»- , Judy Toriuemke Peg^y Wilson ... .. 38-38-78 ■ 39-37—78 - 38-39-78 . 38-39-77 ■M-s . 41-39-40 . 42-39—81 . 42-39—41 Ann Ailfad . —...a Sbuilch ... Sybil Gritfln .. — Zavichaa ... -Sharon Fleshner In other flights, Mrs, Charles F. Fox of Farmington ’defeated Mrs. Philip A. O'Connell of Lochmoor; Mrs. Margaret Watkins of, Detroit,, downed, Mrs. Gale Brainard of Plum Hollow in the second flight;* Trillis Jacks, WMGA, defeated Mrs. J. D.. Hawthorne, Meadowbrook for the third-flight title; Mrs. Siegel of Tam O’Shanter. took the fourth flight by defeating Mrs W. D. Anderson of Lakelands; and Mrs. Jim Bunnell of Farmington downed Mrs. James Lipe of Washtenaw in the fifth flight. Bobby's 135 Leads Palmer by 1 Stroke Jack Ntcklaui Lagi; Ken Venturi Playi Good Second Round COLUMBUS, Ohio enabling 1 I Palmer to chlp up and get 1 1 by the hole with no worse 1 I than a bogey five. I "I aaw a man catch the ,1 I ball ' in hia handa and 1 ■ throw it toward the 1 1 green," Campbell con* 8 1 tended. > 1 " 1 I "If he hadn’t done'this, 1 8 the ball would have gone I I 36 yarda beyond the green § ■ and Palmdr would have 8 1 had trouble making a f § seven or eight. This la one I I of the worst offenaea I 1 8 have ever aeen, I 1 ‘'The faiia are helping/l I Palmer." I Palmer declined to enter 1 | into the controversy. 1 I "It happena often to all | players when apectatora I are crowded ground, ilia j; green," he said. "I didn't see what hap* | pened." Those in a poel-| tlon said actually the ball ! landed on the brim of a ! spectator's straw hat. The spectator nodded hta head and the ball fell In I front of him—just to the ! back edge of the green. Largest Lions' Rookie Squad, to Report Rams Ace Halfback Moved to End Post ORANGE, Calif (A—Who wanted Jon Ahett at end? As tha Rama continuad aummtrUn]f drills toward the opanlng of tha National Football League exhibition season, tha answer to Coach I larland Svarall big shift emerged from the scrambles: ‘ < 1. Svart wanted it, and I. So did Arnett. The one-time University of Southern California star la now 29 and starting hia eighth year In pro football. Tha Rama disclosed Friday that Arnett asked for the change from halfback to end himself. And Svare, It seems, had made the same decision earlier., •The change waa announced at a squad meeting Thursday. Arnett was moved from halfback to wide end, a place he has previously shown1 small enthusiasm for filling. w w w HERSHEY, Pa. m Coach Joe Kuharlch of the Philadelphia Eagles announced Friday that veteran National Football League quarterback Ralph Guglielm! haa retired to devote full Ume to his Insurance business In Washington. This leaves Norm Snead and King Hill as the only quarterbacks in camp. Rookie quarterback Jack Concannon of Boston Collsgs is training with the College All-Stars in Evanston, III. ST, LOUIS WA-A minority stockholder In the1 St. Louis football Cardinal* said Friday the team la closer to remaining in St. Louis than recent publicity indicates. Joe Griesedleck, president of Falstaff Brewing Corp. and owner of 16 per cent of the Cardinals, has played a major role In efforts to keep the Cardinals from moving to Atlanta. Griesedleck said he and Charles Stormy BldwIU,’ president of the Cardinals, will discuss the situation Friday on a flight to the Cardinals’ training camp at Lake Forest, 111. CARLISLE, Pa. UA—Redskin Coach Bill McPeak received word Friday from veteran end Fred Dugan that he plans,to retire from professional football. Dugan, Moot*! lM-poondcr from Stamford, Conn., told McPeak that because of hlfe business at homo bo would be unable to continue playing football. The former University of Dayton star, who signed his 1964 contract, hqs played six years of pro ball, the pest three with the Redskins. He set a Redskin record for moot pass receptions his first year in 19611 when he, caught 63. The Redskins also asked waivers on rookie halfback Ron Whaley of Chattanooga, Tenn. Whaley was drafted as a future to 1963 on the 17th round. McPeak held his first contact work for the rookies who have been to camp all week. Field Strong at Birmingham Veteran Ray Maguire hast QAM’s No, 1 rated golfer Bud played the host pro for the 18 Stevens to today's match. past Birmingham Country Club Invitational tournaments, but for the current 19th edition of the tourney he cannot honestly pin-point a favorite. "Anyone of at least four teams can Win this tournament this year," said Maguire after the first round of match play started yesterday....' “Yon have to go along with defending champions Connie Frye nml Tom Draper, but a few ether teams are playing real well. This is a real fine field of teams." Frye and Draper started defense of their title by scoring a 3 and 2 victory over Robert Stephenson and Warren Sumner. "If this heat keeps up this weekend we may not be around to see the finals," said the tall Draper who has a history of club titles and state victories to his long play tog career, -MEDAL JINX The medaUst jinx hit one of the two teams who tied at 65 in qualifying Thursday. George and Harry Linkleter were victims of a 1-up loss to Lottie and Lopucki, while the other medalist team of J a c k Ztan and Bill Adams were scoring a 3 and 2 triumph over Len Frohberg and Jim Anderson,5 Zlnn and Adams face a strong team of Elmer Etistrom and Decathlon Ace to Miss Meet With Russians LOS ANGELES WI iff Paul Herman of the U. S. Army has dropped out of the decathlon at the United Stafes-Russia dual track meet here July 25-26, meet directors reported Friday. Herman, of Santa Barbara, Calif., dropped out with a,pulled leg muscle. He was rated the United. States’ best man in the decathlon. Herman was replaced by Russ Hodge, 24, ,of Roscoe, N. Y.. Now living to . Santa Clara, Calif. , IPfl J m Wism Ex-state champion M I k e Andonian and member Jack Andrews were t and 2 winners over A. Robinson knd J. Smith1 nnd today they most face ex • chib chnmp Jack Geiss and John Murphy. The chore of stopping Frye and Draper today rests with the youthful brother team of Jim and Bill Stephenson, former Sea-holm athletes. The Stephenson’s scored a 2 and 1 win over Greig and Stan Long yesterday. Another ex-club champ Dave Paul and his partner Chuck Granader were 3 and 2 winners over Rollie Weyand and Harry Nederlander. >■ The championship flight goes out at 2:00 p.m. today and tomorrow, two-round finals will start at 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p,m. to all flights. _ ; CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT C. FrysjTom Draper pal. R. Stephen-•on-w. SvmnAr, 3 and ft J. Stephartson-Wllllam Stephenwn del. Gratg-S. Long, T. aM l;. ioHi-Lopuatl daf. Llnklater-Llnklattr, 1-upi Granadar-Paul daf. Way-1 and-Nadarlandir, 3TJX . ! Lawtr Brack*! Zlnn-Adam* daf. Frohbarg-AndarMB. 2 and ii Bllitrom-Slavant din. Dr, Sigler* Dalqulst, 1-dp; Andrews-Andon Ian del. Robin son-J. Smith, 3 add f; Gelsa-Mur-Phy dm. 01.®.^^ 3 and ,. Rlchardsdn-Jawltt CM. O. Wllion-Scott, I and 1; Pan*lll-Flow»r»~ daf. llitt-Prat, f and l; Dr. Lodlsh-Dawaon daf. Cloheey-Ino, i-up> pipr—a' jjk lywibj and d. ---OND FI Panaratoa-Maad 'fr econo Vitatt L. RauIter-Cole d*f. > Fortuna-Polvln, UP). Duncan-Henkel def. .Host-Knight. * and 4; Hyvonen-Byrnes def. kNXMVPam-tales, 4. and 3; Whltnay-Cockafs def. Beaie-Grlmes, 1 and 1; Sirlnger-Oost daf. Seregny-Hare, S and 4) N*nurrow-Bd-ward def. Day and Hardy, 3 and 1; Nelson-Stevens (jaf, Morrls-Whlttlngham, J-uo; Levandoskl-Lavan def. Cronandar-Proctor, 4 and J. « THIRD PLIGHT Craws-Nattle del. B. Stephenson-Ander-son, 1 and 1*. Kerigan*Rapsit daf. F. Mlller-CataK 3 and 2; Mciaughlln-Moore def, Dr. "Thompson-Llvlngston, 5 and it Demcrest-Nadeau M. MWFr. Walsh. 3 and 2; Stetler-Mason -Itf. McCaffrey-Heneks, 4 and Si Phelan-Gomersall def. Jocn-R. Laundery, 5 and 4; kMpatrlck-Lundren def. McPherson-Dr. f, i-fii. Kl. E. FOURTH PLIilHT p.em,e.-«rm5trong det. 1-up ft; Mnrshall-Landgren Gluckstad dafT Goockel-Mllnek, 1-up; Hoover-Crowthar def. POpOWlK-V. Olfson, S and 4i Chlck-Kowaiskl def. Kachlnko- 7»rllll l.»,n , - Rolllns-Diamond-def. Trotta J_ t mil 5; Chambers-Brewer def. Mnaid-MacDcmWi-^’jbl -------------------- . __ H ...jrphy-J, Deakens daf. W. Miller-Gibbon*. 3 and 2) Rote-Hedges def. Locke-Pierce, 2 and 1) Coffin-Jennings def. Nlck-Cammlng, 3 grid 2, Lackner-H. Knecht nef. Lotter-Lourlt-zen, Stand 2; Tracy-GIlmdre def. Tucker- < gj^SI Jamham-Lova.l DIDN’T LINE UP-Arnold Palmer lines up a putt on the. 18th green after his second shot landed at the edge of the green. The line wasn’t perfect and Arnle settled for a par 5 on the hole. He trails Bobby Nichols by .one stroke in the PGA championship, at Colmubus, Ohio. PGA Scores B|y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Piwu Thd hirgast rookie iquXti In hlstoiy of tha club will report to tha Detroit Lions’ camp at Cranbrook Monday afternoon bjtit It could be the smallest percentage in couple years to make the squjid. A tote) of 61 piayere, 26 rookies and 26 veterana will take Monday phyeioale and start ‘rookie camp" drills at 10:00 a.m. Tueaeday. Tha Lions will have a total of 42 vetarans ’on the roster when the entire iqnad reports Sunday July 26th with an experienced player at every position. This may be discouraging note for the rookie squad which Includes four free agents from Michigan schools. KARRAS EARLY Among tiie veterans reporting will be defensive tackle Alex K a r r e s along with the 1063 casualty Hat of players who went through surgery either at mid-season or post-season at Ann Arbor University Hospital. Carl Brettschneider, Gary Lowe, Larry Ferguson, Pat Studstlll all had leg operations last season. Also among the early camp veterans will be offensive tackle J. D. Smith obtained from the Eagles in a trade; Bill Quinlan picked up on waivers from the Eagles and High Mclnnls, free agent who had three years at end with the St. Louis Cardinals. Fourteen draft choices and U free agents make up the rookie list. Having lost their first throe chokes the top lilted rookie Is guard Wally Htigenberg of Iowa the 4th BOA QUALIFIERS Bobby Nicfralr .. .... Arnold Palmar 44-71-133 41-48—134 72-45-137 tHrw 71-48—137 1-13! Jock Nlcklaui . Ed Furaol Jo* Conrad Gary Player .. Paul HavHand . Walter Burkemo Donald Ol**'.... Billy Mgxwelt ... Gey Irmtar Jr. .. Jim Browning ... RMUfS.M. Rhyan Doug Sandar* .... ..... 4*-7)—1» ..... .7344—13! .... 43-72-140 ....S73-140 ..... 47*70—140 ....71-4!—140 .... 40*72-141 •>...70-71-141 .....40-73-141 ..... 7M1—141 ..... 74-44-142 7o-»-i“ ..... 70-ra-i, .... 72-70-142 ...*..^0-2-142 v... 70*73-143 ..... 72-71—143 .....72-71-143 ....72-71-141 ....71-73-143 ..... 71-n-J43 ...i. 71-71-444 ----73-71-144 ....71-70—144 ..... 71-73—144 .... 73-71—144 . 72-72-144 . . 40-73-144 George Beyer .............. 71-74-145 GeOrge Knudton Wmm...........7440—145 David P. Marr ............... 72-73-145 Juan Rodriguak ................71-74-145 Jim Parriar .................. 7373-145 Joe Campbell ................ 73-72-145 Ted Kroll ......n-5~,4S Al Gelberger ................. 73-72-145 Jahn Gujtln 40-74-145 Jimmy Johnson ....... ....... 71-74—145 Jack Rule Jr»................jm-MS, Bill Blsdorf ...i.............. 73-»-47 Earlier Pete Brown 7wl—144 Bruce Cermpton ............ W-74-144 IH ......Hi ■ I ..... 41-78-144 ......... 72-74-144 ....... ^7Wi-.|40 ........ . 74-73—144 lurke ................ 74-72-144 26 Veterans Among Early Camp Group Total of 51 Playtiri Arrive at Cranbrook on Monday Htigenberg n-2S5 pounder how* ever will not bo available until after the All-Star game August 7th. Rookies will be given a stem test for defensive backfield positions which has been .aging and was hit with injuries last year. ★ ■ i ★ Wayne Rasmussen of S o u t h Dakota State, Gordon Scarborough of East Texas State, Bobby Thompson of Arizona and Bruce Zellmer of Winona State will be tested in the defensive backfield, The Lions will also give returnees Tom Hall, Larry Vargo and Dick Compton defensive backfield tests. Among the Michigan players are Doug Bickle, end and kicker from Hillsdale who .was 14th choice; free agents Mike Currie, MSU 1 in ebackC r;Uwe Wiese, Central Michigan guard; Willie Jones, Hillsdale, 339 pound fullback and J. B. Elzy Albion halfback. There were nine veterans still Unsighed, but according to director of player personnel Russ Thomas, this was due primarily to the fact that most of ‘ were out of town. 'We are close to agreements with all of them," said Thomas. hbi Ron Prank, t; Ron Hart, hbt I....... Holton, hb> WIIHa Jon**, fbi Dick Limerick, hb; Bill Parcalls. g; Jo* Pro-vonzano, t> Carl Stanford, t; Warron Wall*, a; Uwb, Wlaa*. g; Bob McKln- DEFENSE—Slav* 'Barilla, »> Mlk* Cur-rl*. Ibl John Gavumlk, ti Roger La-' Londa, t» John MIIMr. at Wayne Rau-mussan. hb; Gordon Scarbgroygh. *' Bobby Tnompwn, hb; Bruco VETERAN* REPORTING offense—Milt Plum, ob) Earl Morrall, qb; Nick Rvdar, tb; Larry Rergujon, hb; Pat Studitllt/Jtbr Hugh Mclnnls, •) Bob Scholtz, t; Dan LaRosa, t-g; Daryl Sander*, tt JaM Graar, M WhltloW, c» J. (D. Smith, Gordy, t. DEFENSE—Sam William*, a Bundra, t; Dennis Gaubatz. Brattscnaldgr. lb, Emla Clark, lb) Q*ry Low*, hbi Larry Vargo, hb) Monto Lee, lb) Jim Simon, O) Dick Compton, hb) , Tom Hall, hb> Alax K;............. “ Quinlan, a. Mlk* , t,^ Bill Golfer Has Fast Start WOODBROOK, Republic of Irelimd (UP1) - Roberto De Vlcenzo, French Open victor, Friday broke the 6,092-yard Woodbrook Course record , with a first-bund eight-under-par 63 to tak^ a two-stroke lead toto today’s SMXihd rpund of the Car-roll ;Pweet Afton gold tourna- muni Tha top amateur baseball talent in the,area wiH be on display when the Fentiad Amateur Day program opens at 1 p,m, tomorrow at JayceePark, The program? designed to further amateur baseball and raise funds for facilities, features'a day of baseball —.juniors and adults —■■ and will dose with a 'Ions A game at 8 p.m. League*loading Huron-Airway will take on the Clan A league All-Star squad In the program finale. Tha Airway squad, managed by Paul Parks, has racked upi, an 11-2 record In city action, Don Sackett, ace of the Airway mound staff with a 84 record, Is expected to share the mound duties in the exhibition tilt. PACKER TWIST — Before the startled eyes of rookie Dennis Clarldge, Green Bay Packer coach and general manager Vince Lombardi demonstrate! the style he wants his. backs.fo usa to approaching the opposing NFL lines this ■ fall. After Lombardi's first drill, one rookie said, "If you expect the worst, it'i not so bad." TT” In Public Links Finalists in 36-Hole Play MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Bill McDonald pf Topeka, Kan., a 6-foot-7 130-pound music major oinonthodox A d a m s under- at Washburn University, and Omaha postal clerk tangle Saturday to the 36-hole match play flnala of the National Public Links golf tournament. clubbed his approaches consistently and lost his creeplng*up putting touch. doym 6-foot-7 Yates Adams of High Point, N.C., 8 and 8. The Unda Sam Says Okay WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson has signed legislation granting a . federal charter to the Little League base- The 20-year*old McDonald, whose father is Washburn baseball coach and a scout for the St. Louis Cardinals, can play any mualcal instrument made, „ __ . ... _ and is in the trumpet section ball organization, of his university’s band as well as on the golf team. GOLF VETERAN Wilson, a 8-foot-lO • compact Sunday Program Amateur Day Ticket* for the program are $1 for aldults and 50 cents fhr students. Children under 12 will be admitted free if aecompsnied by an adult. , In the event of fain, tha program will be reschadulad. Vermont Speed Skier May Lose World Tltla CERVINIA, Italy (AP)~ Charlei B. Vaughan Jr, of Man-cheater JDepot, Vt„ gets Mr lest chence today to regain his unofficial , title of world's fastest man on skis. Vaughan's fastest time In the six-day competition is 104.69 m.p,h. Leading tha Hat if Italy** Luigi de Marco with a 107.88 .clocking,, « Vaughan shared the unofficial record of 106.29 with Dick Dor-worth of Reno, Nev., who la out of the competition with a broken ankle. Vaughan now ia In lev-enth place in the competition. Tourney Pairings for Assistant Pros 4)4& Ban Davit ..... Pat* Sonerant , Keith Pox ...... ,, Raekam ,,,= Monro* , Chandler St Tpny Dalaiandro 4:83 Warran Srlnkar .. Prank Jawor ...... Bob Clark ....... Stan Brlon ...... Doug Griffith ... 7:14 David Oraham . , D.G.C. ry Charkewi Hay ...... Herb Rohfrt* Tom Hot* .. Lyall luck . :3J Bob Wolih . Carl Lonran. John Knopp . ') 42 Oary Rotely lari Myari . Mlk* Pox.,, 1:40 Jim Hayna* .... Sunnybraok . Spring MOaoow .. Orchard Lax* ...... Sallrldg* ..... Kalamazoo ..... Dearborn ....... Lakeland* , BjKk RIyar All*! Valley* 1:03 Jerry Vlan* ............ Dearborn Ed Power Dav* Van ""’Kr.se liS.: 'Nalll ,;.... 1:31 Bpb t AfFl..., ... pick Robyn . 1:31 Lino Jackaon 1:45 ^lm( Chapman , 'aul Thome* , Bob MMIIIM . e:w Jack Corbett ., Don Brltichzl . JVWi*!'*' 1:50 Jerry Prlaakom oary Whltanar Jim Picard ... 13 John Chatter . Roy Baattl* .. 0:23 LoW H Stay# t Tom t Burning Troo ... Motywood Burning Trot ... Muikagoh ■ Walnut Hllli ... Pontaluna ... J, Datroll .. Royal Oak Pin* Lake ..... Kant ..... Hlllcratt ,cc'r,a Tam O'lnaniar . PrankiK HIHi .' baklannHIlT* iu., Knollwood Tin. O'Shantar ...Birmingham .. Plum Hollow '. laglna ... D.O.t Tourney Monday golfing veteran, has won. the Omaha public links crown, four times. He Is the father of two boys, and hia wife, Ann who follows him through evegy match, expects another child in September. Assistant Pros Paired In 101 holes of match play so far, Wilson is eight over par for the wooded 6,593 yard Francis Gross course which carries a par of 35-35-70. McDonald, whose badly blistered feet re-qujrcd a doctor’s attention is 12 over for 104 holes. Both shot some of their finest golf to Friday’s scheduled 36-hole semifinals in searing 95-degree heat. Knollwood and Edgewood Country Clubs will be the sites of Michigan Assistant Pro tournament to be held Monday. Assistant club pros from throughout Michigah will start teeing off at 6:40 a.m. at Knoll-wood, while at the same time, greenskeepers, caddie masters and other club personnel will be teeing off dt Edgewood. In the afternoon round the two groups will change courses. A total of 74 assistant pros are entered with defending champion Gten Stuart of Grand Rapids and two-time past champion Phil Welchman from Holland not participating because they have assumed head'pro duties. Stuart is currently competing In the National PGA at Columbus and made the cutoff point yesterday. Roy Beattie of Plum Hollow who fallej to make the cut in the PGA Is also competing Monday. Ben Davis of Rackham and Pete Sonerant of Monroe CC are first off the tee. Others will follow in threesomes with the last group slated ito go out at 9:27 a.m. Wilson, five up after 27 holes, j held off a tremendous rally by 20-year-old Norwegian • born Arne Dokka of Sherman Oaks, Calif., to win on the 38th hole. Dokka, stoking two birdie putts of 16 feet and another of 30 feet, pulled even, then lost on the lengthy 38th by missing a j six-footer. , Each player was even par for ] the distance. In the morning j round, Dokka required a doc- ; tor’s examination for a sore throat, and took Only antibiotic pills and a little frqsh fruit for j lunch. The smallish McDonald blew I These Precautions May. Help You Avoid Fakers! 1. Deal only with firms whose dependability can be established by intelligent inquiry. ANNOUNCING The OPENING of a New, Modern MaralkM Oil Co. Gas Statloo * Located at 13 MILE and ORCHARD LAKE RD. Managed by sam mmmo For thrt* yMrs Sam operated a ga* ttation at 15 Milt and Orchard Lk. ltd., and was engaged in, raaidantial construction for ton yoan. Sam.makot hit homo IN tko Briarhill Subdivision, Farmington, what* he livoa with hi* wifo and six SAM'S MARATHON Ggs Station 13 Mile A Orchard Lk. JRd. , Phoue 626-0251 . :!!)! -Vi;.-. 2. Be sure the salesman represents the company he claims to represent. • ’ 3. Don’t sign papers before you understand the terms and conditions of the sale. i 4. Before you sign, be sure that the name and address of the firm is printed on the contract. 5. If promises are made verbally, be sure’that they are presented in substance in the contract. . 1 3. Retain a copy of the contract. 7. When you are satisfied that the job is completed, only then should you sign a completion certif icate. 8. Pay your bill by check or money order made out to firm. Don’t pay cash to a dalesman unless you get a bonafide receipt bearing the name of the company he represents. - “9. Compare price quotations with those of other firms. 10. Beware of inferences that because a loan is insured by a Govern- . ment agency the agency guarantees materials and workmanship. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce 1 ' mmmSi B*-10 Constellation Ready to Challenge Eagle NEWPORT, Rf, (UPD—The nrw 12-matsr yacht American Eagle today aimed for a 14th straight victory In her 10 for unchecked drive for the right to defend the Anteriea'i Cup against Britain. The yacht yvaa paired with her only aerloua threat, Conatel-1 lation, aa the America'a Cup trials' drew to f close. In the othejr race,, Nefertttl waa paired with Columbia, the 1058 America's Cup winner, Both nuitchei were xuxpend-rd Friday .when fog rolled in 'over the Rhode Island Souhd course and reduced visibility to less than 110 feet. When the action stopped, sec* ond • ranked Constellation waa •bout two hiinutes ahead of International RACEWAY PARK SATURDAY NItE JULY 18th Ronnie Sox 1 Buddy Martin COMET Nerth Carolina'* Fastest 427 Hi-Rise, Hi Rov Engine ★ VI. ★ Arlan Yank* 426 PLYMOUTH Okie Chomp, Hmi-Hed AIN ★ ★ ★ ANOTHER DAT Or RACING SUNDAY A.H.R.A. 277 CLASSES Taka 1-94 la MaHna City •kit — go I Vi milt* tirt to Moldrum, or Gratiot to 26 Mil*, Rd.. ga 4 mile* East to MtMrum. TRACK Phone RA 5-9150 OFFICE Phone 822-6707 Amertcah Eagle aa the two ap-proaehed the naif way fnark. It was the third time this week the tylaia. were postponed because of weather. American Ragle, skippered by Bill Gox< had a 6-0 record In the trlaff in addition to her 13-win overfall string and has all but clinohed a spot In next month's’ two-boat Aim e rf c • h showdown,. , The victor In the show-down contest will meet the British challenger r- Kurrawa V or Sovereign — for tba 113-year-old cup. , Constellation, a hot her new craft,'has given American Eagle her closest ruii of the current meeting. American Eagle grossed the finish Une a scant Sh seconds ahead of Constellation last week. Constellation is 4-2 In the trials and 6-8 overall The- fifth boat In the observation trials, Easterner, was idle today. Sou the New '64 Dependable$ 1 Dodge and Dart Can and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 1S>1t N. WothtogfoR si.. Oxford oa me » Homer Leads Team to Softball Win Ray Heaton clouted a two-run home run In the opening Inning to start Haskins Chevrolet to a 14-3 triumph over Lakeland Pharmacy C In Waterford Town-Ship softball action last night. In a second game, Howe’s1 Lanes trimmed Talg Tree Service, 8-L Heaton added two more hits to his homer for a threc-for-three performance at the plate, and teammate Kurt Kuhne came through wlth'four safeties. Algie Black picked up the decision in relief. John Leppanen scattered seven hits to gain the victory for Howe’s Lanes. Janie Him paced the attack with a pair of doubles. State Champ Pitches in 'Shoe Tournament State champion Roy Smith, Muskegon, and several past champions will compete Sunday In the open horseshoe-pitching tournament at the Lake Orion Community Build-ing, , ■' The tourney will Include events for men, women and boys 18-and-under. It is co-sponsored by the Wolverine State Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association and the Lake Orion Horseshoe Club. Did You Know? ' VILLAGE RAMBLER Hot 297 Cars in Stock! Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER It in tlii Final Cloti-Out Sale of 1964 RAMBLERS Did You Know ? village Rambler Will Deliver You a Brand New 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN For as low at $1596 CLASSIC *1895 AMBASSADOR V-8 for as low 'as *2296 These Ramblers are equipped with turn signals, oil filter, double action brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater) power brakes and steering, individual seats, Whitewall tires, light arid visibility group. ’ We're Trading High and Giving Low Rank Rates m BILL FARRAH'S VILLAGE RAMBLER ’•'666 % Woodward) Birmingham, Ml 6-3900 League's RBI Leader THE PONTIAC PHBS;S. SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1004 Stuart Thrills Boston Fans By DICK COUCH 1 By Asioeiated Press Dick Stuart hai baeh eased out and shut out tot two Amerv can League All-Star polls. Ge Is not a favorite son candidate for 1064'* Golden Glove award. But Old Stone Flngere la first In the hearts of a couple 6f countrymen, When big Stu batted In the sixth Inning of Boston's (Ml victory over Washington Friday night, some of the Fenway Park faithful hoisted a banner pros claiming: "Dick Stuart, greatest American since Ted Williams," i* , , Whereupon the patriot hit hli second two-run homer of' the evening and boosted his | leagueleading RBI f I g u r « ‘ to 77, Stuart may nbt be this nation's answer to the Red Mon- lie doesn't" even expect to hit ,400 this year (etarrent baiting average ,264), But, like former Red Hex great Williams, he can rattle those friendly Fenway Park fences. SECOND HOMER <, The National League alumnus' second homer waa his 22nd of the season and sixth In flva ghmei, beginning' last Monday against the Ssnators. Stuart has driven in 14 runs during the spurt and appears certain to top EXERCISING HIS RIGHT - Frankie teaman. Navarez scores with a right to the chip of one of a few punches landed hy Navarez as Johnny Blzzarro in the fourth round of a light- Blzzarro captured a unanimous 10-round ded-weight bout in New York last night. It was atom. Down Talbott 13-5 Clipper Hitters Swing Hot Bats The Clippers lashed out a sea-, son-high 16 hits Friday night at Jaycee Park to down Talbott Lumber, 13-5, in a city Class A baseball league'tilt. Shortstop Mike Dodge's grand slam' home run was the most dramatic blow ■ in the winner's attack that > saw hits bouncing all. around the lighted diamond. It capped an eight-run fourth inning that put the contest out of reach for the rallying Talbott team. The victory was something of i pacifier for the Clippers who were whipped 24-0 in their last start. The win, also, boosted them Into sole possession of second place with a 9-5 record, i ' ’/v , Felix prooks, the defending league batting champion, made a bid to,climb in this season's Stake Race Champion to Run for 7th Victory aa a m ■ ash Smith 5b 4 | j Gregory 3b J O StMriWM i$ J l 1 Rucn p rt 0 1 ter; fKs Brook* rf 4 11 HAAfon rt* 4 0 Cm If 4 3} Foraker fC 3 T &ce I j.c« Tuck r(*3b 4 3 3 ChBHMn M I 0 . OfoWil p-rf 4 1 i Pkk.ttlb 2 0 0 Undefeated'Say Alibhai,. win-. ner of two stake {aces and last Saturday’s $15,OWr Trial, will go for victory number seven today at Hazel Park. Say,Alibhai will have eleven other two yepr olds from all over the midwest ttt the 615,606 Freshman Derby which will be run in two divisions at the track, v, Hazel Park is offering a rich and varied program with a total of 675,400 to be disbursed in pur&es during the afternoon. Here will be four features; the $10,000' Detroit, Handicap, the $15,66^ St. Clair and the two halves of the Freshman. Starting in the St. Cite will be Sue’s Appeal, second in the Armour Stakes at Arlington Park last Saturday. ’ ' ’ A Friday crowd of 10,531 watched seven consecutive favorites score. Yesterday’s' • winner s and prices: Beaux Frank 611.40, Ancient Greek 64,60; Johnny Compact $4.80, Sure Cinch 65.40; Girle Q 64.80, Scoresville $4.80, My Side Girl 66.80, Spring Broker $4,80, Jim Lynn $40.20. The daily double 7, 2 paid $27.20. ' LANCASTER “CAT” Starting at •69* ■ 10' Fisherman's Utility Skiffs of Lmearglats Construction 12', 14' boats have complete FLOATATION: The density of hull material is lighter than wafer, enabling the boat to remain AFLOAT when FILLED WITH WATER.. An. added safety feature — 24 bd. ft. of Polystyrene * Floatation,, exceeding O.B.C. specifications. •MERCURY •MERCRUISER •SCOTT-McCULLOCH - MOTORS - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALfS 63 f. Walton i 8^3*402 race with three-for-four, raising his average to .418. Left-hander Don G1 o w a z earned the hill decision although needing relief help, from Dodge fho retired the last five men in orddr. fhe tyih was Giowaz’s fourth in five verdicts. J cio . Clippers , f I Crenbrook 1 | ron. Bui. mil, I s mg Collision ' i to Ttlbot) Lumbar * i CLIPPERS TALBOTT LUMBER &SV.. . ,, Kralt p 111 , A'g'llAO P-SS 1 0 0 Total* jUTiJli Total* M 14 CllppStt ......... OH *4* A—1J 14 I Talbott Lumbor ... 000 131 I— I 4 I ibtos — Brook*; Forakor. . Homo — Dodge. RBI Dodge 4, Stephen* top 2. Tuck 2, Brooks, Cox; Corpon-.... Pitching - Glow#* 5 SO. S W, IS RER. Oodoo t SO, AUttjtfofl 5 SO, 1 W, R ER, Ruck 4-4 R-ER, Kralt S SO. ""“nor ■ - Olomot (4-1), Looor — Angu*. ____'0-2). Error* — Stophont ,3. Toie*. Smith, Briton Cracks Speed Record NEW YORK (AP)^Californi-an Craig Breedlove praised Donald. Campbell Friday after the Briton set a world speed record for automobiles — then reaffirmed his own claim to the world land speed mark. Campbell, 43-year-old son of the late Sir Malcolm Campbell, raced his $4 million Bluebird to the auto record—403.1 miles per hour—-Friday at Adelaide, Australia. hit 1963 league-loading total of 118 RBI. ( ■ i He hit homers Monday and Tuesday, then a pair of three-run' snots,, against Chicago Msday. lrie. White Sox slopped mm Thursday but he found the range again Friday night agalnat Washington starter Al Koch and the drafts helped Bill Mortbouquatla breeze to tils fifth victory. Monbo didn’t need much help. He fired a abt-hltter for tots second straight shutout—one of three turned In by American League pitchers. Baltimore’s Robin Roberta blanked Detroit/ 6-6 while Fred Newman and Rob-Lee combined for the Lot Angelas Angola’ 1-0 decision over Minnesota. Chicago's Gary Peters tossed a three-hitter as the White Sox trimmed Kansas City 6-1 and the, New York Yankeea clubbed Cleveland M. - Stuart's bannerbearing boosters gave him the sign after the game. A similar banner had once called Williams “the greatest American since George Washington,” Stuart accepted the gift and said* "I don't can if I ever hit another single. I just want those home runs. This i» the beat spree I've had since I've been toi Boston.”; Lost among the Stuart broad- MM sides was Tony Conlgliaro's four-hit performance that- Included a solo homer-No, 17 for the rookie outfielder. Monbouquette went, the route for the second time after falling In his first 17 starts. Newman, 8-3, worked Seven Innings, allowing all five Minnesota hits, before tiring .In 90-de gree heat. Lee blanked the1 Twins the rest of the way. The game’s only run came on Felix Torres' second inning homer off losed Dick Stlgman, 58. Peters struck out 10, including five of the last six hitters, in posting his-11th victory against four losses, i / Pete Ward and Ron Hansen drove In, two runs apiece and Bill Skowron hit hla 14th homer —first since coming to the White Sox from Washington earlier in the week. ' The Yankees struck for seven runs in the third inning, Include ing a three-run homer by John Blanchard, and held off Um Indians behind the onehit relief pitching of Steve Hamilton, 7-0, over the last 5,1-3 Innings. Thle seven-run inning was the Yankees’ biggest of the season. Walled Lake9 'Title Maker' Walled Lake has but a slim chance of winning the 10th District American Legion base-ball title but the, Vikings may well determine who wears the The Vikings nailed down a 2-0 verdict over Berkley, Wenesday with Don Rickard turning in a no-hitter, and the club came back yesterday to knock off league-leading Farmington, 5-5. Don Robinson paced toe attack with a home run and a pair of singles and he knocked in two runs. Mike Weber picked up toe victory in relief. Jn other games, Berkley downed Milford, 3-2, and Troy bumped Southfield, 7-2. Ilth DISTRICT AMERICAN LEOION BASEBALL * * *■ ■ WL T Farmington 13 4 1 Walled __________ . Berkley n 7 « Southfield 7 It Milford SID 0 Trw ill N«W to the U.S. FIAT 1500 SPIDER FULL MICE ' INCLUDING . . . 1—Heater and Detroiter; 2-Undercoating; 3—Mlchelln X Tire*; 4—4-Speed Transmission; 5-Windshiald Washer*; 4—Cigar LfoMari *2595 7—Disc Brakes; S—Padded Doth; f-OutsIde Mirror. Complete parts and service on all Imports. Always 25 Select Usad Cars at the Sportt Car Center of Oakland County . * , Easy Finfncing — Bank Rates SUPERIOR MOTORS m 550 Oakland , % Pontiac • ............»i;i*'l|w^e..M*JiM..ilii.«i>ii^rolfogiiitji i. .........iiuii.niLi.. Major League Averages wMist ‘r rPiP H Romono Veio H onion Cnf Jims Sm Rwi'dsan N' Lump* Oof LIADIRSi ■ Double* -Allison, MInnoielo, 23; Brot-lull, loofon and Ollua, Mlnnatola, }}. Trlgioo—VaatrHNMkl, Soofon and Vor- _____ Bawi 'Aparlelo, Bultlmoro, 3 Woji. CBieogo. ts. ; TTJ ST Co _________-Ctomonfo, flllMwrghi 24; William*, Chkogo. 23, , Tripioo-Sonio, Chicago, lr Pinson, Cin. >; 3 each. VootriofnOkl. > Stolen Sowo-Wllll, I _ Olivo, MlnhSofo; Alvli. Wag-Whitflofo, Cleveland; Zlmmor, -• — and Mdlhow*. K«n- Grand Slam Homer* -Houston, 3, wiiiiam, ei _; toga; Javier, ft, Louts; torn, namvow-kot; Pagllaronl. Plllsburgn, Edwards, cintinnoil; MtCovey, San >rincites ond cnrltfopnor, How York, I seen. Pttther CMS cnonM LA Rodail Btn IP H/Bt SO W L BRA ihort Phl , Rst't 77 S3 » M ) _, n. _ „ J I ■ 3,3* n Drvwfole LA 1*4 137 34 143 12 1 2.30 I Parry *F II 47 11 40 7 4 I JO I Horbol tP ID# >t5 34 72 7 .1 2.33 ; 'Roymwd r- g — * a - 3 .”i woodosMck Htn 4 13* 130 30 44 7 4 L Of It OS 44 f I II *7 n if 44 f ,4 3,1 i ttfoton to.1 , * Craig StL | ! Maloney CM I P'Toole CM »r i,Sen W 44 M 4* i I Ml j m....Mg NY IIS tl 40IOI 4 I 313 i W’Aarthem Oil 113 111 B lot It 4 111 i1 n Fgh H MH mi,!* *0 ft f 4 J 74 ill nt » its is tjg lot 1« H 44 It 4 2JI 10* IN If 74 II ,4 2.11 It At 27 44 4 3 2.4J 104 *7 JJ 43 7, 4 3*4 in .a a n i hippos isl Osteen Wot, Rekow Oo* i Pro* for LA Mlkkolson * M M II 31 4 3 1.40 M I ! 34 2 4 J 44 , „ . ./ 20 41 t 7 l.|4 i Bllsworfo CM , 11* 144 4| it II 10 1.20 Sontord .SP 104 *1 If 44 S 7 1 11 Show sp ‘ is «f id sinii Sherry. Oof PokuoI MM MdNally Sol J n loo f I .... I » 31 4* S S 3.47 i in «> hi is it sir i ioi 8 8 m to Wilidn Bin Sronl MM amo* ci* Kwh 1 1*4 IDS ft 70 14 1 TO 44 2* 41 S | ) WL *3 41 (I 1 7 1 12 74 41 SS I 7 2 1)0 iff N p 7 r 4 7* 41 44 ft I * 4 Iff 110 tf 74 114 17 *4 If 42 4 7 4 127 ltd }* Iff 7 * 4 107 111 44 04 * 4 4 Ilf tM 17 It 7 f 4 Bum cm ill toi jo a h s 3,37 Friend Pgh <131 IIS ft ft * 0 )JS Slats Rgh 71 71 M <43, 3 I 3.1*1 CUM PhT *3 SO JS 44 7 I );3S Simmon* StL. ill Ilf ft p 0 7 3,4* ton cm »o n 1* Eiiut 1 CMnMgor Mil ’ 117 )*) « t* * i 3.44 1 Ptrronodd LA is 7t ft 34 A i * ** jaekaon CM 134 37 H If I ! ;®n{ Purtfoy Civ I 17 J 1 KC I Norum Woo ft fl 43 47 7 4 < Lamabo Btn 13S 141 40 It 7 j 4 Morehead Bin 117 l« S3 Of I It l Bowsffold KC 47 7* 21 ft ) 4 4 Slang# Cfo »» S7 24 4S I * J MCBrldo LA N 71 II 9 ill I Drabowskl KC 101 104 41 44 ) l i Connolly Btn IS U II I* 1 7 I Tarry NY A* 70 14 M I • ; W W L , . ■ ■ 12* 111. 8 « f # 147 Its 114 27 Of t 0 JAB SM 44 7S I 4 37* 54 If » 1 4 3,70 10S VIS 34 41 4 * 3.77 17 S3 2) ft 4 4 I TS m n. ■ IM 143 30 <7 S » 440 NotWMrt Mht 101 111 14 |) j g 4 os Mdowtkl .Mil 00 04 41 S 4 0 ins Brown Htn. 71 ft II Ml* 4.1* Brogdo CM 107414 41 S3 4 S 4.21 Owens Mtn it 41 14 « ) 4 4J1 Jackson NY us lit Jt 71 ! 11 4.24 Sedeeki sil m no 31 a 1* 7 4ji Ltmasler Mil 113 104- 40 04 t 4 4.30 L. Burdens CM M. 7* 11 14 3 3 4A4 Stella rd NY 123 IM 41 M S I) 441 Meheffoy Phi 01 M a 5 1 4 4.70 *) Rochester Treated'Ruhf Franklin had a “Ruhf” night at toe plate Friday but Rochester had it rougher. mm m • The junior baseball nine from Frankpn was led by Larry and Pete Ruhf to an 8-6 victory over Rochester in the city Class D American League, ★ ★ ★ ' : .' Shortstop Larry had four1 singles while first baseman Pete had a double and two runs bat-ted,in. * • ’ In another “D” makeup Con- Auburn Heights i 0 I w NotfoMt toldOi-gs 4 1 j0 Police , 1 s o _Mika, -4 1 g Kamptan 1 i s i Donald's 5 I 0 Optimist 0 4 1 UNION LAKE JUNIOR BASEBALL Wt e. 7 T l •t. ' OAMB OP T«t WEEK! Thn Ranger*, managed » J. d >» -.Liu H^^^ garMr c - ■ ■■ . wipif, ubiiIB r^“' Bears. -James Story Allowed but ond was credited with Jfm win. John Titos ,yyas the outstanding hitter .The Cubs'wwf/tbAIr'gomo .ovor the Dodgers - monogodf by EL . DoVIna. with Jerry,1 Gruber pitching the, 'entire game. He hbd, 14 strikeout and allowed but three hits; David Krause, was the outstanding (hitter, with 18*).......... A 'Homo vRtNL-1 >. | • i1- test . Auburn Heights romped to a lO A al4sj.lwts.ro 1 a 12-4 decision over Bloomfield Hills. Roger Hayward struck but 15 batters for toe mound verdict.' - ★ * W In Class E St. Mike won its first game with a 6-1 decision over the Cardinals.. Jim Gage! and John Schmude had three hits afriede. . JUNIOR BASCtALL Pontiac BO> Shod S Hawks I*. X-lJ 7, Plrs rdlnoit o I. Johnson's Barber nkeeis Indians 2C, Angels I Ring Death in Manila MANILA (AP) - A Filipino boxer has died of injuries received in a fight in Ozamiz City on Mindanao Island, the Manila Chronicle reported Saturday. Sammy Parker, 18, succumbed at a Ozamiz hospital Friday of brain injuries, the newspaper said. He was re-pbrtedl " irtedly knocked down twice in a bout With War Tagalogin, another Filipino, Thursday night. Parker was toe sixth Filipino ----- oxtag fatality in the last three' * tl ■ ■ i jg fatality Catcher's Rare Error Helps Phillies Trim Reds, 5-4 Hy MURRAY CMASS By The Asaoclatod Preia U didn't take Don PavleUch too lo(i| to make a mark for r himself, Lgmi thin mi inning, hi fact. The mirk, however, was i red face mulling from l rare and coatly error that helped flrat-pIMI Philadelphia edge Cincinnati M Friday night and move one genu ahead of 8«n Krnnolico1 In the National Un«ue race. 1‘avletleh played with Clncln-nail last >aaapn but waa assigned to San.DJego of the Pa> elite Coaat League thia year. Thenki to an Injury to John Ed* wards, the Rada' regular catch-er. PavleUch battled hla way back to the majors. .He made hla first appearanoe Friday night, walking aa a pinch hitter for atartlng catcher Hal Smith In the seventh inning, then came hla 1964 catching debut in the eighth. FINCH gINQLE Pinch hitter Danny Cater wined the inning With • single With CoitMi Shockley at bat, Pavletich tossed the ball back to pitcher Bill Hanry. The ball, however, went astray, landing behind the reliever. Before anyone could recover It, Cater raced to second. a doubleheader between Pitta-burgh and Milwaukee. PavleUch wasn't the only Bad to commit a costly error. A wild throw by Steve loros helped the Phillies load the Shockley grounded out, sending Cater to (Mid from where he scored on Clay Dalrymple's aqueesa bunt, The. run seemed aomewhat harm less, et the time, as It gave the Philliee e H lead. But Vada Pinion homarad for W ited*' final run in the ,eighth. Philadelphia Manager Dane Mauch credited Cater With alert beat running on the play, but Rada' Manager Fred Hutchinaon undoubtedly had another way of laying It, . . , Top Seeded Netters Move to Semifinals bases In the seventh Inning before Tony Taylor singled In a run that broke a 9-9 tie, Then, Johnny^ Calilson popped to Leo Cardenas, and Bobby Wine seampered home as catcher Smith let Cardenas' throw get past him,, 1 * * RUN IIOMER Calllson hit a two-run homer and Steve Boros did,the same for Cincinnati. The Giants had just tied the gome 9-1 oh Willie McCovey's single and Tom Haller's double when miscues got them Into troublg. With pave Roberts at I second and Jeriy Qrote at first in the seventh inning, pitcher; Bob druee bunted, Pitcher Ron Herbel {grabbed the ball but dropped IP for an error. First baseman Orlpndo Cspeda picked up 'the* ball and tossed it past first base, Roberts •pored the tlwbreaklng run and Qrote wound up at third from | where he came hothe on A! Spangler's sacrifice fly, Bon Fairly continued his1 torrid hitting streajt with- his fourth homer in three games and, a single, leading the Dodgers over the .600 mark for the first time since opening day, Fairly's horn ir In the.sixth won the Winning ; The Cardinals and the Mots engaged in a see-saw slugfest run, 0bh Drysdale, recorded, his 19th' victory against bight' defeats, allowing six hits/ Inelud Ing Billy Cowan's first-inning home run, that St, Louis won with a two-run rally inf, the eighth, Lou Brock's third bit, a triple, drove in one run while Dick Croat's single, his yilrd hit, brought in Brook, The Mels rallied for a run in the ninth; but Boh (lib- j son came on and retired Bob . Taylor lor the final out, 1 eaioAvi *km In niw , YOSK^JoSnny IjmrrW IMW, Cm*, pi„ ..uImi.h.iwi priSkM Nerve**, KM, Niw vwk. n. ,«i fil Louis' Bill White and Charlie Smith of the Mets each clouted two-run homers, Miohlgan Aviation Ow. ftenHee MuaIMpMiBpMt •T44IM-IVM. eis-aiev u RIVER FOREST, III, (AP)'-Call it luok of the'draw, call It fate, or call it sound promoting, The Giants also had soma error trouble In losing to Houston M, Loa Angelos nipped Chicago tragmad Now 3-1 and St. Louis York 9-9. in other National League games. Raiii washed out Major League Boxes ININS TON BO* TON ranii 1 an* inf MkMMlJf . 4 ! | A Mmnt HI 4 I j I kSSSJ*--. fit! EffiS'Ll!!! iSjwWKttiri. Shiiiip* is ji]o M»litm*3b 4 if flar?- u Hill T«*#N Mill I 1...4*4 4*4 mb' * MMMMB-i tevImWLIIjj as* "it iiSsb x Spodss p Covington J j 0 i 4Mnsi II 1,1 H C«W>* M||(tr4mi n |||j IhockNy lb) M 4 B*r«* N> If If MWW* « 1 0 O f, ’-Beaton I ,* LOS- , MR-Canlgilar* (II), tlvarl o* s i nine UNO **** Naw VOSK *,Jills# ? jljlF*# ■ ill miflvHa mp'/fliEy. fill ms 4ii# c'vrch *m I**# ®*"**”*wkf'!!!! Cincinnati - . IM Ml 111*44 . a-wmsisv.: isjiiM^iiBafir MwiawF K“:.W •iWKhvn MMI McCattf I) • f I, LO» ANSSLII Mwwo'vtr’ i .'!ISK~\ ill Hamilton | j I f MM ft? I W»h m Ofimm |S OIIIMm' IS W. Davit d Fairly IS i VoffctvS2£ic!r*JS! SjH ** •siSSKSM** f »5f"rn c Ofjfofy | vxw ft 4|» M T. 0*vl» H * f I f Ntwari rl M* fffr "‘jKyir - --T MM I Vi r J i j i Wt M 1 ad1 i 1 2 } j -GftlWWl. Hl|i ^9WfHlR (I uwv.& .%V 1 1 5 «»" .. I*, Oltvar, Dry Ml* It. DMM- ■-------- ‘ - *“*1*1 7. FMrly •a to LOt ANOILOt ~ BSrB N"j» I* 4 J ' I 1 0 I MM kThbStbw U 4 La* AMttat . MmnBMl^ if 1 f Ww e Ms t M I Snyder lb foe mNmmm p Hi T*w».. » «I E—Smith. OS—Cm Angele* |, Minn* lo j l Angete* 1. MMmmSB S »a~S*rfv, Smith. MS-Torrm (*», *- Newman, W, 14 a, Laa . Sfloman, L. S4 .. MBp'^Sy" Nawma A-am Why does Imperial-at 86 proof- continue to be one of the world's O leading whiskies? CHICAOO KANSAS ClfV .... ' a* raw ■ C«v**y aa III McCraW H Charja* » a 0 0 # Slaaham H jtmahai W 4 t 4 I Sutord is Coiavlto rf 4 t 1 0 W«l« It, 0 0 0 0 Harrlmon IS I 04 I KgSMaSA r« 4 M 0 "BSSffi * *81' Son* r • If: th’makar » SO 0 0 LatWii el SraSiky. a fit 0 HaMan i Mwtlk ph IMS Marlin t M j | / Because knowledgeable people have a taste for q Hiram Walker quality! aid'd E-Jlmanat I, Petars. DP-Chlcaoo I. LOS-nKatwaa city 5, Chicago $. JB—Coiavlto t Bryan, Sutord, Robin iBh, Ward. Han»an, HR—Skowron Ot). S—Martin. |S-Ward. Drabowtky. L. Vt 114 I | *? #* B .} I Patera, W, 114 ...,f J f. I PW-Patara. T-l:15. A-ttaM. • NSW YORK , trj LOUIS aSrkM l - HutN lb - * * .Elliot et Allman K 4 1 I V Brock N . 4 I 0 0 Or«M U ■am r 11 ro whit* is Chrrshar rf a li t Boyar. 3b Oondar c till Sklnnar rf Harknao* lb Sill Sh'niVn cf-n ________ .. _ _ ......, cf-rf f 0 Th'm't ph-1b 10 11 McCarvor c 3 1 Con'taro pr. £ 0 0 0 Gagllann **> * < Smith 3b 5 113 Craig p IIHRRP R . J Warwick ph 1 . . . B.Taylor M 1 0 00 R.Taylor p 10 0 0 Cisco p ’ 3 0 10 jemet ph ( * * * Hickman ph 1 0 0 0 pr-2b 0 2B—Christopher (3) 36—Brock. H Smith (10), White till. SB—Brock, .... Mltlan. S—Shannon. SF—Gonder. s - it Hilt as so Ctoeo .........*•• •£ I-.4 * * ' Wakefield ...... 34 1 1 3 $395' $249 HIRAM WALKER Stollsrd, L, #>13 . Craig ....... ..... Taylor ........... Cuellar, W, 2-2 .. 11-3 4 34 II 9; 0 3 0 || T Gibson WP—Humphreys. T—2:30. ’ A—10,*St. HOUSTON ' SAN FRANCISCO abrhhl ab r h bl AlOU rf 10 3 1 I NO. 400 Code NO. 40* IMUXO WMISKET ■ 86 PROOF • 301SIIAICHI WHISKEYS -m RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALKER S SONS NIC.. PEORIA, U. &£*\ Gaines rf 4 1 I 0 Capodo lb Bond If 4 0 13 McCpvey If kapro'nto 3b 4 4 10 Hart 3b Robert! lb 3 10 0 Holler C Kasko os 3 0 0 0 Lanier 3b 3rote c 4 3 3 0 Snider ph . k p 10 E—Gelnei, Aepiwnonfe, Cepeda, Hew beL. OP—Heuelen 1. LOB—Houston * San -Francisco 13. 3B-4. AlOU. Maltor. B ■ Grot*.; seamed,. .IfMe Inna, w; L, . . WoodjNtirtr Herbel,n., 74 . nd, Aspromonle, . ER BB SO * i O' mm-'5 haust stains , - , chroma pitted. Bale)*. T he s e and other but products including peanut butter ► and peanut oil are featured in a booklet entitled “The World of Mr, Peanut”. Individual copies of the booklet are available without charge by sending a request to: Mr. Peanut, P.O. Box 987, Brooklyn 1, Slew York. Nutted Zucchini Stew 1 pound zucchini squash 2 tablespoons margarine Mi cup chopped onion j, 1 cup canned tomatoes . ■ 1 teaspoon salt „ Dash of pepper Mi cup chopped dry r 0 a $ ted peanuts 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Wash- zucchini squash thoroughly. Cut off ends but do* [not pare. Cut crosswise into Mi-inch thick slices. \ I Heat margarine in sauce-' pan. Add onion and saute until iSSJ fh ■V.* NiUTT& WITH SQUASH 4 Thr# ways to give new interest to. summer squash witt^ the aid of dry roasted nuts are • illustrated hefyr/ to the fore^rpund, C a s \ J[ :> pi iiiL> Squash; .in- ifte background, from left to right,J Nutted -Zucchini Stew and Crunchy Cr^anted Squash. ' \ • vi- ,..v ; •kul 1 isi[/'i tender. Add tomatoes, salt, pepper and zucchini slices. Cover and simmer until zucchini is tender (about 15 minutes). Stir. in peanuts and heat mixture through. * Serve hot, sprinkled with chopped parsley. Makes 4 servings,.: ; I ' , Crunchy Creamed. Squash 2 p 0unds'* yellow summer ’squash * 2 tablespoons margarine. 1 cup chopped oniops lVfe teaspoons salt (4 cup chopped dry roasted mixed nuts 1 cup commercial sour cream Paprika* . Pare squash. Cut into strips about '4-inch square and 3 inches long. Heat margarine in a large heavy skillet. Add chopped onions, salt and prepared squash. Cook, uncovered, ovelr medium heat, stirring occasionally' until vegetables. are tender (about :29 minutes). 1 Stir in mixed nuts, and sour; cream. Heat‘through but do not boil. Serve hot, sprinkled with paprika. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Cashew Baked Zucchini 1 pound , (4 small) zucchini squash 44 cup chopped dry roasted cashew nuts Ya cup fine dry bread crumbs V4 cup minced onion • 44 teaspoon salt- r Vj, 1 Cut zucchini in half lengthwise. Scoop out pulp with spoon; chop finely. Mix 'together chopped pulp, chopped cashew nuts, bread crumbs, minced onion, salt and egg until'well blended. #111 zucchini shells with mixture. . Place stuffed zucchini halves in greased baking dish. Bake jrnoderate oven ,(375 degrees) unf til tender (about 30 to 35 minutes), Serve hot. Makes-8 to 8 servings. / ■ fw'Xm Cherries Have Long History ' in Europe A maraschino; cherry starts life as a Royal Anne, the sweet, light-colored cherry that thrives especially well in Oregon and California. After it’s bleached and brined, it’s colored With red or green food coloring approved by the Food and Drug Administration, then put in a syrup that’a lightly flavored with bitter almond. The maraschino name goes back 300 years to the Dalrhation. coast where peasants discovered a sour cherry growing wild on the mountain side. Because of its bitter flavor, they celled it “marasca,” from the Latin word “amarus,” which means bitter. They soon figured out a way to get rid of the bitter flavor;, by washing the cherries in water, with honey, and letting the stock ferment. They aged it % years; then distilled it into" a delightful cordial, similar to kirsch. Eventually, they added some of this liqueur to a sweet white cherry they also found growing on Dalmation slopes, perhaps a distant cousin of our Royal Anne. These litfceur- flavored cherries spread to Italy; from there to France, and finally -7- about 1890—to the United States,, Pineapple Preserves Glaze Spareribs Cut .fresh spareribs into bite-size' chunks; marinate in French dressing, Put ribjets in baking pan and spoon on pineapple preserves thinned^ pour with soy . sauce; vinegar and orange juice, Roast in 400-degree oven untfl tender.' Drain fat and broil -L6 l‘ 1 | glaze. (S^ve hot or cold )f *'| A whiz to prepare with packaged orange muffin mix, “Nectarine Coffee Cake” with its golden fresh nectarine slices will turn a weekend" breakfast or brunch into a memorable meal. Nectarines are a “natural”, for hot breads. Heating the fruit brings out Us refreshing fragrance — an aroma that-even the weariest warm-weather ap* petitles would find practically impossible to resist. . Chilled pies and puddings also take on new flavor meaning when fresh nectarines toe in the list bf ingredients. A summer Waldorf salad with sliced nectarines is another way to enjoy this juicy fruit. Nectarine Coffee Cake 2 or 3 fresh nectarines 1 package (14 oz.) orange muf, fin mix 44 cup brown sugar., * 44 cup flour Me teaspoon cinnamon , Vi cup butter or margarine Slice nectarines to make 1(4 cups. Prepane muffin mix for full amount of muffins ns package directs. Turn batter into greased •9 - Inch square ■paB*" Mix twown sugar, flour and cinnamon. Cut in butter untij mixture is of crumbly consistency. Place nectarine slices over top of batter; cover with sugar mixture. Bake in 400 do-0 gree (hot) -oven M to 25 Minutes,, ! ,* '*/.*' 4 Com about VS minutes; cut into 3-inch squares .and serve ‘Warm. Makes 9 squares. * i For a. cheery summer break-fast, prepare your favorite crisp cereal the-usual way. Then slice ^esh nectarines,over it, whip cream with brown sugar and cinnamon to , teste-*-and spoop overihe nectarines. uesserts made won aneaa 01 serving-time are a boon to the homemaker who wants to avoid last-minute confusion in the kitchen. “NeCtarifte-Berry-Pine-appte Mallow” is just such ®ti dessert — a chilled treat that’s easy on the cook and practically , certain to please aU tastes. jVhUe fresh nectarines are so plentiful in local markets this summer, enjoy teem every chance you get In desserts and fruit salads. Nectarine-Pineapple Mallow V* cup butter l cup graham cracker crumbs 1 can (8% oz.) crushed pine-; ' apple ’ ...V 1 package (3 bz.) •orange-pinp-’ apple or orange geldtln 1 cup', boiling water 1 cup marshmallow cremtf 1 cup whipping cream lMt cups fresh nectarine slices % cup sliced fresh strawbej ries- Whip cream until stiff and fold Into; gelatin mixture; fold in fruits. Pour into crumb-lined pan. Sprinkle reserved crumbs over top. Chill until firm. ■ Cut into squares tp serve. Decorate each, serving with an admtfonarftectarine slice and whole strawberry -it, desired. Makes 9 servings. Welcome Addition to Fruit Salads, : serving Melt butter in pan. Stir hi crumbs, V*. cup for topping], pan to form she)' Drain pineanjffe; reserving syrup. Chill until-mixture mounds ' ^'Add marshmallow whip- until fluffy- Fine Soup for Lunch A new combination, Tawny Corn and'Onion Soup 1 enyefqpe' (l% *ounceS) 4 teaspoon liquid hVnoke (optional) V4 teaspoon allspice Butter Peel and slice nectarines; mash or whir In blender to make 2 , cups puree. Blend In large saucepan with remaining Ingredients except butter. Simmer I to, 18 minutes Use to glazq chicken or ham; 1 or 2 table-spoons butter Into remainder and serve hot as sauce. Makes about 2 cups. For Barbecued or Oven-Roasted Chicken or Turkey: Brush over poultry several times shortly before removing from heat. For Cold Ham; Stud canned ham with cloves. Heat as label direct!. Durlng last 30 minutes,, brush 3 or 4 times with glaze. Cool; refrigerate until serving time, j ■..-~:■-.■■■■■'.'*• THF. PONTIAC PRESS 30P w r Hi pfPfi jpjf^ lM£’ plastic laminate. Finished in blond, the cabinet has brass sunburst door and drawer pulls. A crystal candy dish^and black tole tray on the counter carry through the Early American decor. ©y | / JWlJILT-IN CHINA CABINET - The dining afea adjacent to the Moores’ living room fea* Mures a built-in china cabinet for storage of glassware, fine china, linens and silver. For oractlcallty and to double as a serving sec-'tion, the counter top is covered in gold-flecked PICTURE WINDOW — Beige antique satin draperies trirhfned in green taoss fringe dress -the picture window‘pi the Morrises’. IWing^oom. Grouped in front of the window, wfich faces a landscaped innelr ‘court, ire twin upholstered chairs. Apartment Living Full of Advantages CONVENIENT KITCHEff - Random cop-pertone flecks dot the white linoleum In the kitchen area of the Charles it. Moores’ Fon-tainbleau Apartments on Cass Lake Hoad, Waterford Township. The stove, refrigerator and sink are in brown. Counter space of the sink peninsula Is covered In gold-flecked plastic laminate matching the counter top, of the china cabinet lit the adjoining dining area. Mr. gnd Mrs. china plates decorate the beige ' wall. AIT cooking odors are removed through the vent hood over the stove. By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Apartment living wine the solid approval of both the Charles R. Moores of Waterford Township apd the Hart D. Morrises Of > Bloomfield Town-Ship. “Like apartment living?" repeated .Mrs. Charles R. Moore of the Fontainebleau Apartments, Cass Lake Road. “My husband and I loye Itl « "We’ri so pleased In fact, we’re going to spend a stay-at-home vacation this year. We’ve got the swimming pool, the inner court gardens for louhging and con-, genial companionship, •’That, minus packing for a long car trip and the trip Itself, adds up to a vacation of pure pleasure. ' * * , *, “You see," she continued. “We both work. Being gone all day and coming home to yard work and a big house to keep up is just to much.1 NOT SENSIBLE “Our children are grown and It didn't seem sensible to hold on to all that property: with Its constant maintenance. So we moved here to smaller quarters where crabgrass, moles and mowing are someone else's responsibility., “We aren't the least bit sorry that we made the , change. We're close enough to our married children who both live in Rochester so, that they can visit often. And we don’t have the worry and fuss that goee wlth being home qwnmy “When we cable home tired, all we hqydjo do is sit and relax, U'sTwonderful \y' Stressing comfort^ throughout their apartment, the Moores have decorated with . an Early American theme. .They are especially proud . "of a round antique table in the living room window corner. It was discovered in a neglected condition in an old garage. , Refinishing it, Moore found that the table had been originally put together with square pegs. Its spice-brown patina furnishes a" rich background for a maple and brass table lamp. Yard work alio played an important part In the Morrises' verdict to move to the Foxcroft Apartments, Sotfth Billingsgate Court. “The decision to leave our Ottawa Drive home was a big one," said Mrs, Morris. “We lived there id m a n y years. But our daughters are grown and the yard maintenance was'getting to be such a chore. “Oh, we could hire the work d o n she continued. "But, you know what that meant. Workmen don't often take the pains to do the job like you would. “Sb we made up our minds to1 move. Though we're not in the least disappointed with pur choice, I do miss our porch." To h e I p compensate for. the Morrises' former porch, a private patio opens off the “denlng room." No, the word is not misspelled, The Morrises’ youngest daughter, Marilyn, a student at Michigan State Uni-' vepsity, coined the phrase. “You see," laughed Mrs. Morris. “When you go from a large house to an apartment, . there, are bound to be things you have to leave behind. Then there are things you want to take but don't know where you’ll put them when you get there,. “Everything that fell into the last category, I’d say, ‘I’ll put that in the dining room.' ’ “It got to be quite a family joke as the varied assortment of furniture and .accessories earmarked for the dining room grew.' “ ‘Mother,’ teased our Marilyn. ‘That’s. no dining room you're planning. It’s a dening room.'" ' , Truthfully, the toom Is just that, for it combines featured of both areas. For formal dining, there is a drop leaf oiled walnut table. A china cabinet Both displays and protects a service of hand painted china that once belonged to Mrs. Morris’ moth-' er. i ;,v Setting the color scheme (or the nearby, living rootn |s a painting by J. Cropsey) A woodland scene, it introduces shades of green, brown, beige and a hint of blue. MASTER BEDROOM - The closet wall in the master bedroom delights both Mr. and Mrs. Hart D. Morris, Foxcroft Apartments oh South Billingsgate Court, ship. It's big enough! And the doors make it possible to reach every with ease. Muted spring-green walls, sand-beige carpeting and white antique satin draperies establish the room's background col-For accent, Mrs. Morris uses green throw on the white candlewtck spreads cov-the twin, beds. v “DENINQ R60M"-A combination dining room and den,^nicknamed the “derting room’’ by the Morrises’ younger daughter. Marilyn, opens off the entrance hallway. Repeating \Jhe living room’s color scheme, it features . off-white walls; beige draperies and sculptured sand-beige carpeting. Sliding glass doors lead to a private patio. White hobnail globes are'used .in the room’s brass, hanging fixture. m td ■ 4 'dmi ■mj*vjt™ ^,li*wf^rJ .iTT Between Center it, one Cere we si, fctoi b| Twltor Roolty Co. PI * Wo* ilosss: HILLTOP REALTY Naw and Ueed Home* 673-5234 a durable, wall," fays Douglas, "which Will not show the marks oi the younger mem* bers ollhefamlly," "1 have decided," Douglas ports, ' tiiai the best possible wall for children's rooms, family rooms1 or play rooms, is a wall of rough sawn lumber, The rough 1 texture absorbs most blows, knocks and kicks without showing a mark on the rough texture." "Actually',’' he suggests, "you CUSTOM GARAGES GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! "Oat Two Bids and Member * Than Call Us" 46 G. C. C, A. Wo hovo no tdleimon to pay. Wo hove our own cement crew with 25 year* experience, All [obi ipld by owners, ivory job oarrias *ur tlyo-yssr DIXIE Duality warranty! lit Payment to Suit Yen - Pro# Isthnalos No Money Down - Up to I Year* to Pay - PNA Toms DIXIE GARAGE C0N,ZCT,#M 8744 Highland Road (M-B9) ‘ TAKE 'AIRPORT 'ROAD - EASTON' M-59 OR 4-0371 Open Dally mad Sunday 9 A'.M. to 7 PfM. DESIRABLE, EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGE, ESTATE-SIZE BUILDING SITES layno Height! and Silver Lake Estates Paved itroots, control wo tor system Soto serrit botches, very EZ Terms. Build now or buy for investment. Boating to 4 naturol lake*. MODEL HOMES FOR SALE or will custom design let no extra charge) and build.on your selection from over 90 building sites. 10% Down or Trade Your Home (VERY LIBERAL ALLQWANCE) OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8 P.M. Slop at 2908 Shawnee Lana, off Walton . Watt of Silver Lake Road SILVER LAKE CONSTRUOTION 673-9531 Ml 6-3500 need very, little maintenance on such. SyWall, once you have In-stalled it, I generally apply a serviceable stain at tune of installation: and this > seldom needs any further attention for several years, or uniesp the family wants a different color sfain," ! ' One thing you get In this durable, rough sawn wall texture, Douglas pointed but, IS a charming elegance usually associated with very hlgn priced construction, ' Actually, wood’ paneled walls, he Said, are among the least expensive surfaces. Another feature of the rough •awn walls, he points out, Is the ease with which storage cabinets can be concealed in the walls. MODERN ROOM This is Very important In- tha modern family room where storage is needed to house all the Indoor play gear of the present generation family. Behind wood paneled walls can be hidden hi-fi equipment and record -players as well as storage space for toys, games, books, projection machines and screens. Suspension System in Heavy Yon Household goods riding on air? T*he moving Industry hasn't reached that, point yet, but If has arrived at the next best thing. Many of the vans feature an air suspension system which provides a new measure of protection for household goods. These air-ride vans, as they are called, ore rapidly replac-' ing all of the old steel-spring vans in die fleet and by. IMS it Is expected that many more will be converted to air-ride equipment. Air-ride equipment is considered by some the; greatest advancement in the moving industry in the last 25 years; Some companies have conducted exhaustive tests comparing steel-spring and air-ride vans. The test proved conclusively that the dlr-ride equipment provides the smoother ride. Road shock and vibratioii are virtually eliminated, even when the .vans drive .over railroads crossings Or bumpy roads. INVITINU EXTERIOR) The delightful outside of this traditional house holds a promise of a comfortable inside— A promise fulfilled by t room arrangement which makes the meet of every inch of the 1,819 square feet of living epace, Traditional Charm Highlights 1-Story ■A|i □□ MfJr T I p'V^k-jnulNMY’ SfOSQOM J Is there any greater praise for a house than to say that It Is comfortable? That one word covers a lot of' things, but basically, it means that this Isn't just a house; it'a a place for enjoyable living. In short, It's a home. This theme of comfort Is carried out In'today's House of the Week by architect Rudolph A: Matern. EvOry aspect of the design takes into account that pebp|e expect and want certain basic features to give them day-to-day living pleasure. Take a look at the floor plan of this traditional, one-story house, designated H-40 In the weekly series. BEDROOM AREA See how the three-bedroqm area Is isolated from the noise of the living activities of the rest of the house by' the location of the stairs to* the basement and the two bathrooms. Note bow It Is possible to pass through the (rat door into the, spacious foyer apd go. from there to any room with-. out crossing other rooms. Look at the convenient location 6f the laundry section, out of sight but within easy reach of the kitchen, the rear door and the stairs. eri’ sessions as a desired necessity to preserve the dining room for more formal, eating The living room, 21'8" tit length, hfe a fireplace at one, •nd a large bow window at tha front. From tide room there la an unobstructed view of the covered porch at the rear because of the sliding glass doors, at the beck end of the dining room. CORNER PORCH The porch is set In the corner | so that It actually is a part of i the house rather than a jutting | addition. *1 H-40 FLOOR PLANi You can’t help but enjoy easy living with s floor plan of this kind, which separates the living and bedroom quarters and permits accras to any room without crossing others. Tib retains the rectangular shape of the house and so cuts down construction cost*. Additional outdoor living area can be provided by a terrace beyond. Another reduction in costs' Is effected by the cluster arrangement of the two bathrooms at t|ie right of the foyer, cutting the’ charges for plumbing materials and Installation. Another advantage of thb setup is that it provides an exterior wall and a window for each, bathroom. One bathroom it entered from the hallway leading from the | living to the sleeping quarters. At one and of the kitchen is a dramatic, semi-circular breakfast nook. It Is amazing bow often thb type of breikfast nook is mentioned at naRonal homemak- The other is entered from the main bedroom. CLOSET 8PACE Each of the three bedrooms, by the way, has, a generous amount of closet space. Single control faucets allow you to regulate both Water volume and temperature with one MODEL HOMES custom Qinun - roc cm afford for the 1 BUDGET contciou* 1. 3 Bedrooms 2. \Vi Baths 3. Paneled Family Room. 4. Factory Pte-Finished Cabinets 5. Formica Countertops 6. Frigidaire Rang# and Oven Superbly Built by Ray RAPA PORT 7. Brick Front 8. Aluminum Siding ti. Fiberglas Insulation 10. No. 1 Oak Floors . 11. Wetpla stored. Walls 12. Shutters and Window Boxes $12,275 ON YOUR LOT Garitge Optional at MODELS OPEN DAILY 6:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. SATURDAYS 2-6 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1-7 P.M. DIRECTIONS: for big BATEMAN sign. RANCHERS a TRI-LEVELS .COLONIALS from $10,600 f Custom Building .Your Plgos “ >rOur< You Can TRADE Your 'Pretent Home The Bateman Way You. Will Never Build For Lett! 311 SOUTH TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on thb architect-designed House of the Week b included in a 20-cent baby blueprint. With ft in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for fl, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are „ small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of, the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I Enclosed b 8# cento for baby blueprint on I Enclosed to $1 for YOUR HOME booklet S Nome ................... ........... I {Street ........... .......... H-46' □ | ’-a* City State .... J H-49 STATISTICS A qne-story, traditional house" with three -bedrooms, a living room, dining room, k i t chin, semi - circular breakfast nook, laundry, basement and dosed porch. There are 1,519 square feet of living area, excluding the porch. The house b 507" wide and S3* 1" deep. A center foyer entrance al- -lows quick movement to every part of the bouse. Heavy Rain Can Cause Troubles Booklet Offtra Tlpt *~ on Room planning Suggestions on the selection of fixtures for bathrooms end pll ‘X c‘ ‘ \ A1 m 4.. ft Many sump pump dealers recommend that the water be discharged into a Alter of Ule and loose stones buried in the .back , yard. It then gently seeps away j Into the garden or yard. j Sump pumps come in several different sizes to meet varying load requirements. The Bureau advises consulting with an experienced plumbing contractor or sump pump dedler to be sure of getting the pump which trill best serve the purpose. Beach-Side Abodes Practical and Safe The A-frame and pole-frame systems are a practical combination for beach-side abodes. There's safety as well as charming staplieity to the de-HH Mi base of the dwell- _ i. With the ing elevated high above the beach, storm driven tidal waves can pass under the house rather then striking it directly. Hardboard paneling can be installed by the home handyman. Only ordinary carpentry tools are needed. /• . rogera. . authier Palki Stonr Co 10570 Highland 'M V EM :V4t«5 WATERFORD REALTY WE TAKE TRADE-INS PhoM 673-1273 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3REDIQ.0M HOME'42**MONTH - BIRCH KITCHEN CASH • COPPER PLUMBING • • KXIMICA SINK COUNTER • 100 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE • FIMROLASI.INSULATION tsi-uvh sou: • wcuiiaa sasasi TELEGRAPH RB. SQUARE LAKE ROAD -......' FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywall, Flooring For At Little As ADlVIk No Money Down S mMam ill NO PAYMENTS IT »7 UNTIL OCTOBER ,, ™ " month Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With . .Windows and Doors For At Little As A|f|Fl No Monoy Down RlL 9|| NO PAYMENTS ||1 UNTIL OCTOBER * m« BSE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage Conditioned Air Helps Sufferers W§ blane winter for many ef our Uli, but fummtr 4b guilty of n good shara.too, For torn* ^people, the hot months "of the yw constitute the “not-so-good old lummertlme." Medical authorities agree that-the human heart )i forced to work many tlmoi harder in hot, humid weather than at other times. Another questionable contribution el the summer months is that irritating allergy that strikes millions — hay lever. Often the subject of humor, hay (ever li no laughing matter to those who suffer from -It. ■. ; t, '■ Fortunately; re port a the Plumbing-HeaUng-Coollng Information Bureau, relief from both, heat and hay fever it available to everyone today lit modem atr condltioniiii. # # Or « The health benefits of air conditioning are undisputed. Medical authorities have attested to its usefulness in combatting ailments of the heart, allergies such as hay fever, and in building up geneal resistance to sail diseases. IM!»ORTANT ROLE It plays an Important role In this regard by assuring good sleeping Conditions, even for night workers Who must sleep during the day; , Tests have shown thsjt air conditioning can reduce the pollen count la a room by M per cent. Filtering, dehumidl-fylag and cooling the air enables allergy sufferers to relax in comfort. Recognizing the contribution of air conditioning to health, the Internal Revenue Service has ruled It deductible -as a medical expense if instalid for thrapouUc reasons. ♦ # ★ Homeowners with hydronic (hot water) heating may choose between a number of summer cooling systems. Experienced heating-cooling contractors will be glad to offer advice qn the type best suited for. your needs. REMOVE DUST - Tracks and rails of sliding glass doors should be cleaned of dirt and dust with a vacuum every several sleeks—depending on the dirt conditions in your area. , OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM Furnishing an outdoor' living room ban be as challenging as decorating the interior of your home, The chaise longues and lawn ornaments pictured above are easily built whert you use full size patterns. To obtain tha patterns for the items pictured, send 79 cents for pattern number 126 contour shaped chaise, 91.00 for plttern number 102 double chalif or 91,00 (or pattern number C-I4 aiiorlod lawn ornaments, in currency, check or money order to Steve Ellington, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept,, P, O. Box 2303, Van Nuys, Calif,, 01400. Handymen Take Note You Can Replace Tiles * Whlle.it it true that ceramic ilia is extremely durable and will probably last the Ufa of the house, there may come a Ume when repairs are necessary. You may want to remove some tiles for the Installation of matching towel bars or toothbrush holders, or you may have to remove a few to get at plumbing in the wail. Yon will need seme ceramic tile adhesive when you make repelre. Read the label carefully. II,must specify that It li for ceramic Ule. You wUl alio need a hammer and a cold chisel.; Carefully cut around the damaged tile. This will loosen the old cement. * * * If the tile is damaged, you can break it and remove the pieces. Avoid chipping adjoining tiles. \ \ OLD TILE If the old Ule was simply loose •nd you are going tp put the same one back, carefully remove all traces of the old adhesive from its back. The wall behind It should be carefully scraped and cleaned. With both tile and wall dean, butter the back of the tile with adhesive. Preu die tile . Into place. The surface of the tile should be flush with the .rest of the wall. Wipe away excess adhesive, ' ■, * ' '* * With the tile in place, use small wooden wedges to hold the tile in line-with the others. There should be a small space all around. If you have to cut the tile , you are replacing, use a glass cutter. Score the glazed surface, then break the tile over a straight edge. If you have to cut a curved shape, mark the cut with the -glass cutter, then use the cutter to score most of the surface you intend to cut away. PONTIAC puk.ss, sat One System Combined for Hot-Cold. One ’ of the fastest-growing methods of combining home heating and central air conditioning In a smgte system is the electric elr-to-aii1 heel pump. This Is particularly true in (he south, where extreme cold Is unusual. But the heat pump is steadily Raining’ favor in ether parti of the country, teo. Successful Installations have been made In tha northeast, north, northwest, and southwest ‘as well. ■ Heavy utility company emphasis on electric heat. Including substantial lowering of rates, has , helped boost Interest In many areas, since heat pumps are considered the lowest cost way to heat electrically, New heat pumps with greater capacity are expected to help this unique approach to year-around air conditioning gain even more rapidly in 1W4, according Jo home comfort ex- Chew away the scored area with pliers, a little at a time. . Use a file or grindstone to smooth the rough edges. Once the tile Is firmly in place and the adhesive set, you ere ready to fill'the opening all •round the grout. * * * Fill the crack around the tile with grout, applying with a putty knife. Wipe away the excesp with a damp aponge. If you have replaced several tiles In a single area, a simpler way to grout them Is to apply a thin mixture of grout to the entire surface with a paint brush. Go over the area and make surd all Joints are filled. Then wipe off the excess with a damp sponge. Outdoor Terrace Topi in Summer Comfort In the good old summertime there are few places so comfortable as the outdoor terrace. A cool beverage and a front-row seat to a setting sun combine to complete the end of a perfect day. One of the advantages of a quarry tile, terrace is that you can bring the temperature down appreciably by hosing its surface. Being waterproof, the quarry permits water to evaporate rapidly,, thus cooling the surrounding air.' . Give Extra Thought to Laying Out Floors If you plan to finish a basement or attic room this spring, it would be a good idea to lay opt the floor area in even multiples of four feet, with this ceiling eight feet high, advise building experts. They point out that panels of gypsum wallboard come in four-.by-eight-feet sizes and they can be. installed with a minimum of cutting. JBtui it with Vi< btauiifuI TEMCO* Pre-Vent*, Iht world’* BMMt practical gai i«ne hrallqg unit. The Temco Pie-Vent Gil Wall Furnace la to efficient it payi (or itaelf — in comfort, Mfety, and economy. Look at theae feature*: CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Rd. V» Mila lait at Pontiac Airport PONTIAC Sdlas-OR 3-4492 Service — OR 3-5432 SNEAK PREVIEW - OF LUXURIOUS In The Heart of The Lake Country Just step, out your front door into a Year Round Vacation Wonderland, only minutos from Schooli, churchoi and Shopping contort. An established community whoro you'll •njoy all tho conveniences of community living, such as city wator, gas and ptiVod streets. The, IftiMia • Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch • Maintenance free face brick and aluminum tiding e Family ro^rn with fireplace • 40 Gal. Gat Hot Wafer Heater o All Copper Plumbing • 2 Car attached Garage • Full Basement s. Tke, WoaklngtoiL This roomy colonial is just right for a growing family • 3 or 4 bedrooms • Kitchen-family room with big fireplace • Qas Heal • 2 Car attached Garage • All Copper Plumbing • Full Basement ENOUGH? ,:*T MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 to 9 P GO MODERN -GO GAS A Community by Merrill Investment Cq. I 624-3351 - w vm- : (Mi&A J b . / / '. li: a ; Second Major Boom in Housing Construction By DICK SAUNDERS ' A second major boom in 1004 new housing construct ion high* lighted June, .building permit dale according, to statistic*! just revealed by die city Inspection department, The valuation of new, housing construction hit the ll-niilllon ' mark in June,, according to Carl P, Alt, city building inspector, Although, only 15 permits wore Issued , (or new family dwellings, the total value of construction was $1,171,240. One ot the IS permits was (or a I5i-unii apartment complex , on South Telegraph between Hazel and Edna. That lone permit accounted for gbout $l-milllon of the $1,-171,240. It easily topped May when 17 3990 ‘33**j permits were issued for $118,200 'worth of new family dwellings and was the second highest monthly figure ip d&te this year, I In1 March, 76 permits -* were is* i sued (or new housing valued at $M*mlllten. , j the monthly value 4t new housing construction did not exceed WOOiOOO last year. There were .14 permits Issued for 9244,SOU worth of new (amt* ly dwellings In Juno a ygar ago. Cast month there were 201 permits issued for all types of building and repairs,, with 1 total of, $1,444,731. NEW CONSTRUCTION There , were 108 permits la sued for $2,121,273 In new con* struct Ion the month before and 103 permits for $2.8*mlllton during June of 1063. The com pa r i n be* tween six*month totalsfor this year and last it, deceiving he* cause much of the 1003 valua* Hon stems from construction financed by the public, rather | than private funds. There have been 912 permits Issued for $9,077,849 w 0 r t h of new construction and alterations In the first half of 1064. I Little or none of the 89.9-mll-lion Is for public buildings. During the same petted last year there were 829> permits issued for $8,701,741 In new construction. PLEASANT LAKE Shores (All Now Subdivision)1 * 1,fOO' Prlvift Bench * Many. Canal Lott * Payed Street, o Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 to O P.M. (Every Day (ml thuixUy $18,990 to $24,990 However, almost half (WJ9-million) of last year’s six-month valuation total stemmed from new municipal facilities and schools built by tax dollars. Included In the six • month totals are 147 permits issued for $3,019,270 In new housing construction this year, compared to 113 permits for $752,775 in new homes during the same period last year. The Library at the National Housing Center answered more than 10,000 reference questions last year. DuPont's "501" Continuous Pllamsnt NYLON CARPET styling, beautiful colors and practical qualities. PONTIAC SBS/& 1055 W. Huron St. FE 2-9269 LY 18. 1064 pro? BIS t 1 MODERN HOME—Who'd ever guess this modern home was once Early Oregon TraUl? Fresh paint and a new entrance treatment did wonders to redeem its basically sound style. Screen above front,door conceals unattractive stairway wlpdow, Horizontal beam motif boose stretches house lengthwise. Hough-sawn Doug* las tlr beams and screens are painted chocolate; siding is aqua. Update Your Present Home Want to sWap your big old pioneer style house for one of the trim, modern models? Hold on. You may be sitting In a golden egg that could hatch Into the loveliest home In town, Of course if your prime reason for moving is to find a smaller’ house, then go ahead. But If you need space and want modernization, then remodeling could be the best bet. . Modernizing the exterior of the home,Is often a simple Job. Many old style houses have a bloeJty look which can be. transformed to clean modern lines with a new entrance treatment and p r o p e r Landscaping. Horizontals at the porch, t a new front door and Hanking stained glass panels, a green garden approach to landscaping, and a bit of cover make-up-may Jt>e all that's needed to start the nail rolUng. • Here again, make-up can be ap-plied. ' Shutters ind other window , trim can effectively c h a n g e the outward shape and atylb of windows, and In some cases a window can bp masked completely with a handsome wood* en screen, designed ns a solar grille In the case of a second* story window, or as a planting backdrop (or « first-floor u g 1 y duckling., Such screens will permit light Inside the house, the moat kitchen •costly renovation will be kl and bathroom updating. Don't skimp here; it's a poor ^vestment. Usually a new paint Job Is in order for a sparkling new face. The orlginaLriding, unless it has been badlj/abused, will take a new paint Job with grace, providing it is 'properly prepared and pld, flaking paint scraped down thoroughly. NEW FAINT The new paint plight, Introduce a fresh color scheme — soft cedar with deep brown trim aqua with chocolate, white aqd Vermillion,, sandalwood with cobalt «- and the trim color parlayed to accent the horizontals. Siding for any new house addition can be bard • wear; •toft western red, cedar in a pattern to mat<^i the originaLsid-ing or In a contrasting pattern. A two • story addition could X si< be most interesting if sided in vertical boards, and battens to contrast to horizontal bevel siding, for example; Windows are another problem area in older homes. If they don’t match in size and style, the result is an unbalanced look. STARTING AS LOW AS *15,550 Whete The “Good Life” Begins • ROOMY iSTATE SIZE LOTS • COMMUNITY WATER SYSTEM • WINDING PAVED STREETS • CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND SHOPPING CENTERS Direction*/ U.S, 10 to Hatchary; Loft art Creicont Lk. Rd. ■ to Cratcant. Hill*. OPEN DAILY 11 to 8 Exclusive Sales by C. Schuett ’ j Oflic h Appliances and fixtures should be tqp quality and .cabinetwork 8 h o u I d be custom crafted In prestige woods tq meet your exact needs — and to give top return on the dollar. - Such fine woods as Douglas fir and west coast hemlock can he-"finished, with clear plastic lacquers to provide a washable Surface while capturing all their beauty of grain and, natural coloration. Other roomr can be updated with built-ins to stretch space and increase useabllify. Solid lumber paneling on walls adds elegance at low cost. Old, furniture of sound construction can often be redeemed with modern lines and new fabrics at half the price of new pieces which may not be as well built. * ummers tU, Water Needs High When do you need more hot water hi warm weather or ln cold? Surprisingly enough to many people, much more la needed in warmer weather. 8hon, with spring cleaning chores, additional laundry, more baths and showers, your heater will be required to supply considerably more hot water than needed In past months. This Is a critical time for beaters, reports the Plumbing . Heating • Cooling Information Bureau, because If tank rapacity Is Inadequate for demand, the unit will not Remodeling Is never ;as easy, as moving, but with the help KANU won the 1988 national elections. Kenyatta became Kenya's first prime minister. appears vigorous and in good heilth. But Africa Is a continent where life expectancy Is com- paratively short — and Kan-yatta Is 71. Thora are three majolr candidates to succeed him; 1 • A Oglnga Odinga, S3, loft-leaning minister for home' affairs. „ , • T. Js Mboya, 94, a brilliant moderate who, entered politics through the trade union movement He li minister for juitloe and constitutional affairs, e j, g, Glohuru, BO, minister of finance end economic plan-' nlng, Lika Kenyatta, ha Is a Kikuyu, the largest tribal group. Politically he Is. a moderate.. Responsible diplomatic sources say that Communist China has sent at least 1300,000 Into Kenya to support olamonti friendly to them. ' * IMPORTANT OVERTONES Thus there will be important East-West overtones to the struggle for power when Ken-yatta goes, Mboya Is generally conceded to be the best qualified candidate from the standpoint of latelllgoaco and leadership — bat a tendency toward arrogance has created many enc- oding* fa a talented speaker whose sharp-tongued ittsicks on imperialism stir rural audl* He has advocated broadening Kenya's lies with Communist countries. He ii regarded ps the left's meet effective .loader. STRONG OPPOSITION Then Is strong opposition to Odinga among many political moderates as wall aa the antagonism to bo expected from land-owning groups and merchants. ' * -■ Kenya, whose zzs.ooo square miles and 1,1 million pimple lie square acroas Africa's historic brads routes, Is regarded as the anchor of East Africa's questionable •lability. , If Odinga ultimately succeeds Kenyatta, most diplomats and other observers here feel Kenya soon would take a sharp turn to (he left, A chill In relations with the hero (sol, the moderates would corns together In a combined effort to keep him out of power. Mboya would ha Mu any such move.' / OiohurU is i Kikuyu, key to i major political advantage shared neither by Odinga or Mboya, He Is a former president of KANU, a lifelong nationalist and thus a national figure even though nil personal following is smelter than that of Odinga. Rheumotiz Synonym Is Reader's Request By DR. WILLIAM 0RADY > "I remember an old codger, a hired hand on my1 father's farnt when I was a child, who would/got all stlffonad up and say his rhsumatls was bothering him, That's the only typa of,person who would uae that term. "It Isn't In the unabridged dictionary, except as dialect If you expect educated talks to 'dig' you at all, please speak , j . . i English. When you use such 'Put Out Fires of Extremism' BATTLE CREEK (API - 18 Per Cent More Cases Than Last Year Rabies in Wildlife Raises New Concern . ATLANTA, Os, CAP) - Rabies, i relatively rare but dread- Speaking to-a fire-fighters’ meet- ^ maease, has become a hard-inr Friday. Atty. «en. Frank rob,e(n fo h ug ^ Kelley called for turning the „ .*! _ ... . .—' — ..... •• -.z— Health.Service for two reasons: "the fires of extrem- hoses lam.", Kelley told the annual convention of the1 Michigan State Fire Fighters Association that such fires "are flickering Into life In some parts of our land;" The Democratic attorney general blasted extremism In all format-" whether it be political* from the left or from the right; or racial, either from white or Negro; or economic, either from labor or management..." He told the 4,800 firefighters too little knowledge, and too many carriers among wildlife. For years, cats and dogs were the chief Concern of rabies watchers. In the last year or two,, however, rabies has been brought well under control In domesticated animals. This leaves .the health service with a major snag—rabies In wildlife. . >. • i t ★ i The service's communicable from 68 local uniona that public | disease center here reports that employes, “especially; those I the appearance of rabies in anl* who Have official resporwlblli-! mals- is running 18 per cent • ties in the area of public safety, ahead of last year. Through represent a solid and unwavering aegmemt of each community. “As public employes we should form a! hard core of ' moderation around which each community can rally the decent, reasonable citizens Who believe that 'all of our public problems can be solved in,a rational and responsible manner," he added. Mrs. Oswald Visits Resort MADILL. Ok la. (AP)-MrsJ Marina Oswald, widow of the man accused of assassinating President John F. Kennedy, get her first taste of American resort living this week. „ Mrs. Oswald spent a brief vacation St Lake Texomai near here with a couple from Richardson, Tex. . "It is the first time in a long time I can go to the beach," she . told a reporter.* mid-June, 2,216 cases had been reported compared with 1,871. fof the same period of 1983. SURVEILLANCE UNIT The increase Is due exclusively to rabies outbreaks in wild life, according to Dr. Robert G. Sehoitens, head of the center’s Zoonoses surveillance unit. Zoonoses Is a term for diseases which can occur in both man and animals. "Our only tool for control here is trapping the wildlife, but this is not really' effective,” Scholtena says, “it just eases bur conscience that we are doing something." Rabies is a virus- disease which attacks the nervous system. If a person is suspected of having, been bitten by a rabid animal, Sehoitens says, doctors don’t waste time tasting him to see if he has the disease. They pump Lpuis Pasteur’s vaccine, or a modern version of it, into the suspected victim by means of a psychologically jarring 14-day series of daily injections through the stomach wall. In an average year, 30,000 people undergo thif experience, l "If It.weren't tar Pasteur, we Scholtena says. might have solved the rabies WORKABLE VACCINE problem years ago," says Schol- Pasteur produced an appai*4 ■+ * WW K.nbhi could b, controls so fast that he stifled medical. . , " ... , investigation Of the disease, the ,n >nlm#ls-then 11 P°uW b« researcher thinks. Release Name of Crazed Gl SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - The U.S, 8th Army today released the name of the1 soldier who went on a shooting spree at Camp Casey barracks on Thursday and the names of his victims. , : It said the-crazed GI who killed one man, wounded three others and was eventually killed himself was Cpl. Vernon Me-Roy, 26, of Levittown, Pa. The soldier McRoy killed was identified as Sgt.l'.C. Gilbert Schnltski, 31, Mazler Okla. The wounded, all reported "doing weH,” were identified as Staff Sgt. Robert J. Belton, 36, bf New York; Pfc Jack E. Moore, 24, Indianapolis and Pfc. Gerald B. Warren Jr., 22, Hollywood, Fla. sated, the researcher holes, and once, eradicated there would be no need to use the vaccine in animal-bite cases. A group here may be close to purifying the rabies i virus for the first time. 6nce this is done, scientists can explore precisely whht effect the virus has on the' key genetic structures of living cells, hd says. ON INCREASE The number of rabies cases In domesticated animals each year hug steadily dropped over the last decade from 8,000 to about 600. . During the same period, rabies In wild animals has been Increasing, from 700 to nearly 3,-000 cases a year. Since ji060, wild animals have had the greater number of cases, the health service reports. The tralitional animal hosts for rabies are dogs, foxes ahd skunks. In recent years, however, CDC has added raccoons and bats to the list. If it could be definitely established that some animal — the opossum, for example—carried the disease and spread it With-, out itsalf becoming diseased, scientists then would have a vital plue toward understanding rabies. the Communist nations would hdioUc Idiosyncrasies make tailow, they predict. | lk,k,-* ||l . ♦ *wf 48001 goon cd) 4XTI . 9 Af 1CV.II 4AI 4AQ North and South vutKenble WMd North Rut 12 15“ »N,T. Few & ss *;* »« Opening )aa4—4 Q, .tion but (Minted out rather bit* terly that if South had taken time to think before playing to tfiok one, he Would not have been faced with that choice be* tween flneeaea. North suggested that South should have won the first trick in his own hand and played J queen1 of dube\ •, Then he could have won the second spade la dummy and discarded a loolng spade or diamond on the Jack of clubs. After that, ho could have tak* on the heart finesse and made his contract with an overtrlck. BAST LANSING I*) State police said yesterday an exicon* vict left in charge of a gas sta* tion was picked up three*quar* teri of an hour after he fled, theyi laid, with $2,360.00 in gas station feceipt|.- , Qarney Patterson, 27, of. Owosso, lift with the money at 2:90 a.m. and was arrested at4 3:16, police said. * * BRASILIA,\Braill (API-Con* gross voted, yesterday to extehd Resident Gastello Branco's term Until March 13, 1067, A second vote, required to make the aet effective, i§ scheduled Tuesday. Pinal approval would post* pone presidential elections now set for October 1065 until 120 days before the. expiration of Branco's term, Needles to say, North was it in h(s my'i ace of spades.' Then he started to think. He was in dummy for what would probably be the last time end he had a choice between two finesses. Which should he take? sAi you can see the trump finesse works and the club] finesse doesn't. South wasn't looking at ths East-West cards and chose the club finesse because, as he pointed out later, the \ trump fineeee would do him no good if trumps were going to break is anhlyls. Of course, that play would pot have worked against a 6*3 club break, but a suit will break either 4*4 or 6*8 Just about 80 per .cent of the Mme. A finesse will work onlv half the time. A customer noticed the sta* tion, located between Owosso and Corunna, was unattended and notified the , Shiawassee County sheriff. A blockade was set up and State' police picked up Patterson on 0.8. 27, Just north of Lap* sing, three*quiirter,i of an hour after the report. JACOBY 4*1. North accepted that explana* Ml* * * Astrological Forecast ■»* SYDNEY OMARS mTWT! who iryA8>' dolri yo I to be CAUTIOUS. ant Ido ell you know. On* torn under :AMCCR could otter t*0!,edvKe Good e retch up on reeding, correspondence TAURUS (Apr. S to May, 10)7 II you neintein nmo of humor, balance. you on ovoid uMOUtng irlendi QvetttOm it money ihcuK) not to discussed "Ml wen,* |« discreeti olio up Mtuetlen. itrou tad. diplomacy, GEMINI (Moy >1 Id JUM Ml; You ney hr lofting too much tor (.ranted ippliet depot lofty to relations with ■*« “ ,K“ iwr . >0od Id seek opportunity to CRO (July n to Aub **): tot example Hr younger persons. Key to application cotton Rule. 9 «h#e* lEwwf “ r persons, Koy Rut#, It CMK-. a ototoroM or friioat -isvtio. Time to oof house, ,.»• W ,«.• tor. Melnialn steady. calm poo*. Video ,(AU0. » to toptnot: Rid# ____ "pressures.”, Altitude __________ throw# enteoonlsts oil tolanco. mil • day when you look lor examine potontl«l*. Obtain hir o basic responsibilities (to. n"^i?IIoy' challenge. Avoid ___concern. ■ _ ■ •> SAGITTARIUS (Nov » Id Oto^ Ml: opportunity indicated to turn, i , To realities, Express confidence come visitor to your homo. St oem You moy receive .advice Which It valuable. Attend church of choke. CAPRICORN (DOC. 22 to Jon. If): apprehensions, worries may, to i of plain tetioue. a pootf * could to rOfrestunont you Mg .. peaceful aoy essential. Hold ott on writ* (Jon. 20 to Fob, II): Highlight tfLF reliance. Friend! cannot £Mr:"&*,ris. •ass t o cooperate in community protect. IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ^r*SprTOi,wwox5wr lino theatrical Joint, .BrohJ—* “■* GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. AOUAR-IUS. toOClal wor^ 10 CANCER: Ujjj ARIES (Mar, 21' to .Apr, )*): ' Start work week by agreeing to change!. Don't continue to carry food of ouhtnodod method!. Enlarge torlions. Perceive dp tentials. Give other! wonderful ARIES floih of originality.' TAURUS (Apr, 20 tO M.. *r/. oro woyi of finding ihortcuto to for method!. Hove filth In “* intoiioct. Pomlly,. rnomb. conetructlv# suggesticn. Be willing 10 GEMTNI (M#v 21 10 JUhd 20): Chock desire to skip oatolll. lit LOGIC, Many promises . yourjcommon jentojicti os^ best gul Avoid wlshtui thinking CAtJcER (Juno n Jj|jy l»)j ottorti. Get orooor ro* Much in youi ANT. T0*0 l-for essodates. LEO (, ot timing. i . 'You c Your ptrsonai mognofi ' (xtTwnoly Sbih1 ■ ' “'! k, to rMSon. COMMON SENSEI IRGO.TAug. Jb.to'V-aT: Ttor. RMy 9S.V fc com; rections. Heed ailvlc* by pv?vlQuyy tr»v»fJd thf i rtcbERlb «kt.. M to,NOV. 21): You 00010 Ditto good "buy toddy. JM to the olert tor what YOU reaulre. Time to odd to oMontlal pooHutom. Highlight vtrsatlio approach. Display !on« ot ^SAGitTARIUS (Nav. 22 to Doc. 21): Dip In tor boilc toA Intorrfidtto, Two off lupertlctoi indication!.. ^ Mdlntali; confidence, Thoto are Intrlcffto . 1dotolli Indicated whldh will requlro speclel com CAPffiCORN .(Dec. Necessary now mot Y« of previous days OPPO* LIBERATE APPROACH. . AQUARIUS (Jen, 20 ehtoHotnmg. — - ««b1o smicebiyT Don-'t imtlto /Ukto.,,*#?. myfhods. The more, groefous you -* ' PISCES (Ptoj 1* » Mar. 20)i^S«ji)l BLi.ilfejt quiff ittwttjpfu » Yfu. $ i Stress .iiiili^iriii lT' 8 S ■■i/'/y |,MIy -' ^;.'* } r .1 . the^oyfucbubss, siXtI . fniljiy 11 ]| ‘1 $g ♦ Markets,‘Business and Finance uiiday. ‘Jtii*y i8, km/,: Trajfibgls | Heavy on * Gra 'Poor' Bank Clerk leaves $523,000 " CHICAGO (API—A *rdtlred *30-a-week bank clerk who lived In, in 88-a-week room and dragged shabbily left an estate ol 152,1,000, a report filed in pro* bate court showed Friday, jtt * if if Tlie clerk, Chester Williams, died two years ago.1 * ‘ , Wlllinmi was fomfcl III and alone In 1959, He was placed, In a nursing ’home, where he died at the age of 8« Now Might in Week Business Up, Mart Follows WltKlY WMk1 nan AMERICAN ItOCK IALII m :: :8#B ■cr. lira, • j,IM/»7S m i 1o dilt . , , « to Soto , lAin,Ml WeiKk VAMERICA NROND Mill NEW YORK (AP)-Ruflnessj 'tndicatori (dared to nlw j heights, company earnings post-1 ed record!, and the stock market followed iult this week. ! , The market weathered a shaky start Monday 4nd Tuesday-to .clow the week at an historic peak for the third consecu*! live week, baaed on the popular average!. This extended tjnw summer rally, through six weeks. r ★ ★ ★ ■ i i Goad news from all sector! of-' the economy fugplshed the basts !! for th# market'i move: .. J Business leaden predicted: i substantial gains In the remain-1 \ der of, 1044 and President John-. son agreed, Industrial production, gross national product and nonfarm emiploymant were at new peaks.«Construction contract award estimates for the year were bcktsled. housing | starts rose and retail sales for] the latest week were well ahead of a year ago, * WHAT THE ITOCK MARSH BID TUI* Pfnv Yur ytSri WWK wIm • jo MO OOciinti » m M W w full "ill lit* tm lIS ily high! 1 Ml MS *1 II •ry ■ iow?j Hi' si til m t Number $i Trided litue* A' flood of firit-half earnings included' many never before matched or. unmatched in years. Although It was only the seventh most active Issue, General Motors, a market barometer, was the .feature of the week. It, gained 4 2-Btha-the most of any of the 10 volume leaders, But more significant was that the stock set all time highs in four of the five sessions, GM earnings are due in the next two weeks, Of 1,519 issues traded 8Q7 advanced,-535 were lower and 177 unchanged/ there were 240 highs for the year and 29 naw Iowa.' U.S. Won't Desert Pacific Allies-Rusk WASHINGTON (API-Thp United Slates "will not waver,in honoring its commitments" to the defense oi the Southwest Pacific under a three-nation alliance, Secretary of State “Dean Rusk said Friday night. jRuak commented on the Aua-traila-New , Zealand-U.S., alliance (ANZU8I at a dinner. He described the Southeast Asian situation as serious, but said it could be,eksed at any time Bed China and North Viet Nam "leave their neighbors alone," , WEEKlY N V STOCK IALSI Totol tor week 73.S03.30V m ur * P & Transactions on This Week's Market 26 Most Active Stocks CHICAGO (AP) i- Grain futures ended a week of rather heavy voluma trade, with only modest downward |hifta in prices of wheal, and soybean contracts, and little mixed change in other contracts. There was consldarablt hedge selling and booking, for baker's In wheat trade, which exceeded 30 pUHton bushels Thursday and apparently went well over that figure in the closing session Friday. : * a a a. Wheat prices worked downward 1H to 24k cents during the week of erase-pressures, with a steady mill * buying support cushioning the dipt., All contracts reached] new season low# Friday, but rallied. The downtrend in wheat _r parently was largely an effect iof crop forecasts and 1904 planting intentions disclosed during the period for foreign countries which Implied larger harvests in Europe, and Canada aa well as Argentina, and consequently a lessening demand for American wheat, exports. At the end of the week, wheat was 1H-2H cents lower, July new 91.404s-Vk a bushel; corn, H lower to higher, July $1.20’o-44; oats H-Tr lower, July 80toi cents; rye V« lower to ft higher, July ll.M^y- and soybeans • 2’« lower, July Rt.48T*-49. Bonds Move in 2 Directions Govarnmunt Issues .Dip, Corporates Up AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS -m pjrr Xpr" May iw JwW Amo 6 f Jr e'T 4«"doy Tuailav W*dn#idoy Thursdov Friday T | 4^ 1 mA Hlut/H IJ rrr-^1 j | | | | Hi*b AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES J • n IFuClUSTr, _ AFsYf#.! A'ji'r. May June July Amo Ui»t BIT Nov BTT [ 651 i •" ffl -rr □ □ L , NEW HIGH—The Associated Press average of 00 stocks established, a new historic high when it closed yesterday 322.0 from 318.9 a week earlier. This marked the sixth straight weekly gain. The commodity index advanced this week to 184,4 from 194.2 in the proceeding period. U.S. Business Good as GOP Picks Barry ~E«t Air. Un ,337-33Je -3l"i 311»+ Eastek l.W , 34- M'T 441'- 48V4+ EastKo 330a» 207 135 129Vi J33Mh~ Eaton Mffl 2:~i 179 4*. 47 U. 47H— -HBondS 1.40 ,72 Uh 3» MH+>, NEW YORK (AP)—The bond market moved In two directions this week, U.S. government! bonds were lower. Corporate bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange inched higher Losses among treasury bonds were small, mostly in the l-16th to l-9th point range. A few longterm bonds were off i-3rd point or more. The treasury Thursday closed the books on its record 841-7 billion refinancing, This offered public holders of $26.6 billion in outstanding government i8aues the option of exchanging them for three longer-term bonds. RAILS BEST Bails performed best among conwrate bonds on the exchange, moving to a 1964 index ] high of 92.6 in the Associated ' Press average. Among other] corporates measured by the 60-AP average, Industrials; were unchanged, utilities up slightly and low-yields off 2-10th j of an index point. ■ * Ifif . .'| Of 504 issues traded on the exchange, 219 advanced, 1(U declined nd 124 were unchanged. At 1994 highs were 72 issues; 11 were at their lows of the year. , Volume totaled $44,519,099, a drop from last week’s $46.59 milUon: Foreign Cars Back on in Michigan LANSING (AP) « After two years of taking a back seat to competition from domestic compact cars, foreign imports seem to be making a comeback in Michigan, reports Secretary of State James Hare. Hare said for the first half of 1964 the foreign cars are nearly 2,300 registrations ahead Of last year at this time. , v>' * If the trend keeps up, the total of foreign registrations will com# close to the 20,000. mark for the year. Hare said. Since such foreign car registration records have been kept, starting in .1959, the high mark was in i960, when 21,229- such ears were registered. The tow was in 1962, when the registration of the imports dropped to 14,680. There/were 15,218 foreign cars registered in Michigan last year. ( WWW Hare said he thought the rise I in registration of foreign cars Was “a reflection of the auto sales picture, which never has] been better:'” . • * . ] . The, Germaii - manufactured . Voikswagen^fontinues to toad; in foreign registration, Hare By LEROY POPE United Preas International NEW YORK - The Democrats should hope the business hews is as.good in August when they heve their convention as it was this week. All week while the Republicans w 6 r e busy nominating Barry Cold water 'In San, Francisco, rosy corporate earnings reports and official statistics of prosperous conditions filled the tickers and newswlres. The Commerce Department announced the Gross National Product res# by 91.7 bUlhm to a seasonally adjusted rate of *418.5 billion in June. Nonfarm employment gained 1,494,999 million In Jane over a year ago. Manufacturing alone contributed 271,000 new jobs. The Federal Reserve Board’s industrial output index reached a new high of 131.8 per cent of the 1957-59 average — the ninth! month advance in succession, j Or W ★ F W. Dodge Corp. announced | construction contracts for the! whole year likely will be up 6 ; per cent, almost twice the gain ] the company predicted la at October. MORE OPTIMISTIC The National Industrial Conference Board, making a periodic survey, found 40 per cent of 207 large representative companies feel more optimistic about business than at-the start of the year. s ’ Eighty per cent of the companies said they will have bigger profits this year -*- some said earnings would be up 2 percent. Incomplete state tax reports showed cigarette sales bouncing back sharply In many states in June from the slump that followed the surgeon general’s report on Smoking and health in January. ■ * ★ All this prosperity was not accompanied by any jump in inventories. In fact, the Com-m e r c e Department reported business inventories were slashed $240 million in May to a seasonally adjusted $105.43 billion — the biggest cut since 1961. . ROSY REPORTS t The list of big corporations .filing rosy earnings reports for the first half or second quarter of the year included many who said they had' record earnings and sales. , Gratifying reports came from Aluminum Co. ef America, American Cyanamld, Pol-* Electric, L At the. same time, the TWA management said It would Tight In the courts, if need be, to prevent flancier Howard Hughes | and Hughes Tool Co. from regaining control of the airline. 70 PER CENT They own 78 per cant of the TWA stock, which Is currently in trusteeship. The Civil Aeronautics Board handing down a dec11ion late last week said Hughes and Tool Co. could regain control of TWA by divesting themselves of Northwest Airlines. The fall Interstate Commerce Commission announced approval of the proposed merger of the Norfolk A Western and ’ Nickel Plate railroads providing the Pennsylvania •ells its profitable controlling interest in the N A W. The ^ennsy has said it is will-j ing to do this only if the ICC also approves the proposed merger of the Pennsylvania and the New York Central. Hog Receipts Show Drop CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago hog receipts for this week were 24,-600 Compared with 29,700 the week earlier, and 27,800 a year ago. Butchers closed the week's trading steady to $5 cents * hundredweight higher, and sows were 50 cents to $1.00 higher. ; , . Prices responded to dressed p o r k strength which saw dressed pork lotos up $4.50 in the Chicago car-tot trade, and other products substantially up. ■ ★ * Twelve market total receipts for the week were 2X1,400, lowest for any nonhollday week since early August 1954. Chicago supplies were mostly mixed U. S. No. 1-3 butchers with sows accounting for 25 per cent. Butchers averaged $17.30 a hundred pounds compared with $17.48 last week, with top on this week’s dose $18.75, Chicago received 33,300 cattle compared with 28,600 last week and 25,900 a year ago. High choice and prime slaughter steers were 25 to 50 Cents higher, others steady to 25 highqr and heifers unchanged. * Sheep receipts this week were 2,100 compared with 1,600 a week ago and 2,400 a year ago. Spring N slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter ewes closed about steady. chines, Metro - Goldwyn-Mayer and Endicott • Johnson — these last two reversing 1963 losses. [ Trans World Airlines reported it earned $i.l5 million in sthej first half compared with a.loss of $3.76 million-a year earlier. WCiK IN STOCKS AND SONOS Following glvtt th« rang* of Oow-Jon** : doting ovorago* for week ended Jul 17. STOC KAVERAGES „ Flflt * HJah. low led Not Ch. HH 8*5.55 >51.35 5*3.43 851.35 4 3SM R41U 311.17 330.98 111.17 330.90 + ITS utils 144,7g 140.35 144,70 14|TJ».-+-1.4 55 Stks 301.51 304.56 301.50 304.54 + 3.40 ’ . ROND AVERAGES . H v ME 4 0J.5 ' : RR* >5.04 7Sj5 75.00 75.05 .. Wr-l ft: rw'ij- 'iwmi W-Tr&Ksw JPUft PONfl'MC PRESS. SAT!JRDAY, JULY G-*0 FLYING^ DOCTOR — All Mt to. bring doctor'll tervicei to the small eastern Illinois town of Allerton, which hasn’t seen « doctor in 34 years, is Illinois' flying doctor, John E’. Roche. M.ll.ilirt liluntiy - commuting by plane, He is pictured with hiiwlfta y* State Legion] May Reverse Eying Issues at Confab grand rapids ther highlights Included a downtown parade Saturday and the annual band and. drill team competition Friday night. The firearms resolution also calls for repeal of the Notional Firearms Act of 1034 and .Federal Firearms Act of 1938. OTHER RESOLUTIONS Others call for congressional Custody Setup NEW YORK (UPIt - A new arrangement regarding the cus- tody of Mrs, Nelhiin A, i Happy i Rockefeller's four children by . jy her first marriage mdy be worked out as a result of her former husband's Remarriage, it whs learned yesterday. ’ A spokesman for the Rockefeller family said the children have been in her custody since, her first husband, Dr.' James Slater Murphy, was married June 10 to socialite teacher Victoria Thompson, A custody arrangement, | hever announced publicly by attorneys for Mrs. Rockefeller and Murphy, left the children with (be doctor and gave generous visitation rights to Mrs, Rockefeller. . Italy Premier Forms Cabinet Labor Unrest Adds to Urgency of Talk Orion Officer y i . % Has, a Scar to Go With Star Meeting OK'd in Paper Strike Unions, Publishers to Hpld Monday Session „ DETROIT fAP) Detroiters two dally newspapers ’-today be cause of a ’ continuing strike However, itegotiatiohs have been restored, scheduled for Monday, KENNETH g, BARBER Illness Takes Local Aviator Family friends said the arrangement may be reversed as a result-of Murphy's marriage The Murphy children V as spreading labor unrest added Kennoth S. Barber tb® reihtiN | fling the partnership of Chris-Succumbs at Age 59 i111,11 democrats, Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Re- . ..»j i | publicans, ■ apd Melinda, 8, « Local pioneer'aviator Kenneth I * # , IN fl # » ,. a Inc Prog?“f! t"1end,ri8 me MARRIED GOVERNOR IS. Barber, former owner and “The negotiations have ended Deaths in rnntinr Aran and J^Pirr2i# Mr» Rockefeller married the1^?1^ <>f BBa!*ber'* Wg favorably," Moro said In a brief itf'Wffffa III runilUL MIUU Si iw«mor May 4, 19887ifter di- i f^1*? • JPontta« Municipal communique. "I believe that I JjJ}?mSIJLRSS9 vorcln« the doctor on April 1. I A,r^rt’ dl®d y*8‘erd“yua H*n* have reached with the four, par- Breland urged support of # w' *v |ry Ford Hospital, Detroit, He ties a good agreement which ' Sometimes you just canR win, l er if might appear thit way today to Lake Orion Patrolman i ffoMK (API—Aftar IDdw(sof|^Fof^cObd time in al. .... _____________ , _____^ ’mo»8i', Blron got caught In thej faced a’weekend Without their Aldo More announced, today he | iniddl^ of a fight yesterday, has obtained 1 agreement on a new cabinet that will keep the • 11 • J** peIR'eman Socialists in thp government. emerged with a cut over bis More, a Christian Democrat;! requiring eight was expected to appear before j •“teqes., , President Antonio Segni Sunday Trouble started, police said, to adopt the premiership hgaln, on Front Hired In Lake Orion | thus ending Italy's 28th postwar 1 about 6:30 p.m, A cab driver I night the publishers and one of i political crisis, {pointed out Duane Harvey, 29,! two striking Unions, the print j , ■ * * * I of 892 Merritt, Lake Orion to ling pressmen, had agreed to j The new government still (’Patrolman • l meet at 10 a,m,‘ Mmiddy. would have to get a vote of en-1 * * * j The Detroit News, afternoon j dorsement from the Chamber of I , Blron arrested Harvey on a. paper, and the morning Free {Deputies. « drunk and disorderly charge, Press have been closed alnce Mom's announcement came handcuffed his prisoner and pro-1 Tuesday in a strike of the pres*-needed to, the,,, Oakland County j men and the paper and plate handlers union over .terms of new contracts, Mediators announced Friday continuance of the House Un-1 James, 13;' Margaretta, American Activities Commltk | Carol, 7, t MRS, LEWIS PRATT Service for Mrs. Lewis (Mae) Pratt, 78, of \ 114 Pinegrove will be 1:30 pm, Tuesday at'Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial In Petty Mount Perk Cemetery: Mrs. Pratt died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy A Inge of Pontiac; • sister, Mrs., Zora Reams, with whom Min. Pratt made her home, and a brother. DAVID L. SISK SeiVice for David L, Sisk, 85, of 126 Palmer will be 11 a m. Tticgdayvat Dohelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. a, m, at Manns-Ferguaen Funeral Home preceding the fu-nleral. ' Mrs, Turnbull died yesterday after a prolonged illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Albie LaBarge end Mrs. Edward Gainer, both of Li- vonle; and Six grandchildren. DONALD W. BUSH WALLED LAKE - Service for Donald W. Bush, 34, of 1364 Beverly will be I p.m. Monday •t Richardson • Bird Funeral Home with burial In Chapel Hill MemoHal Gardens,' Lansing. Mr. Bush, died niuradey. \) He was a member of the Methodist Church of Muskegon a nee mattel other veterans' groups toward legislation to establish a national cemetery in Michigan and 15 other states; Still others call for commqnl-tles to permit high school youths to complete their educations despite pre-graduation marriage I or pregnancy; called for upgrading the health and employ-ability of the nation's youth as] recommended 1 by the Pre'sl-1 fs teak force on manpower | conservation end urged Legion Influence upon school boards to offer "well-rounded’’ courses for all students and not jurat those who plan to attend cdl-1 lege. Rockefeller had five children Barber, 59, of ,9416 Whipple Shore, Independence Township, Wfs a .veteran, pilot, with 40 years flying ejfp&ieflpe, His enthusiasm, for flying began in 1927 when *a Flint pilot offered him a ride In rp- by hia first wife; Mrs. Mary Clark Rockefeller, who divorced him March 16,1962. Fired After SeekingJob of Hif Boss turn for automobile transportation from Barber's honi^, in Oxford, Less thari.two*years later Barber opened’ the flying. soviet-with one craft,' an OXF Waco biplane. LANSING (AP)—Thev assist-! six- years ago and several. 1C2C Heights, the OpUmist Club of r JSrt * pM**Mr. Union Lake abd the Union Sisk died today after an Illness Lake Business Men’s Club. .of six ninths. Surviving are h)a wife, Anita; Surviving ere a daughter, bis'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lam-Mrs., Jessie Watson of Pontiac,|bert Bush of Muskegon; a son' s grandson and a great-grind- Brett A„ at home; and a sister. Pontiac Boy Hurt in Bike-Car Crash ant Ingham County prosecutor thousand students later he sold protested Friday that he was the flying service to Futurmlll, not ?f>d>y 1 rently repr^ntinT titT Mnd|work *n ‘h* September term of _S*rf ™me’ District, has Announced he will and I want someone on with burial in | reelection from the new!tk® i0*1- rather than someone He is survived by his wife, Ollte; mother, Mrs. Cassius Barber of Oxford; a son, Hen- ‘tivlty— housing starts and factory orders of durable goods-^ continued strong last month, the Commerce Department reported Friday. * The number of housing units started during June rose 5 per cent over May while new orders received by durable goods manufacturers during June declined by 1 per, cent from May; But the seasonally-adjusted total was 12 per cent higher than last June. WASHINGTON (AP)-A State as manager of the system Jn .be-huff of all 18 participants. The United States would own ,61 per cent of the proposed system with the European countries having 30.5 ,per cent, and Canada, Australia and Japan the remainder; ,« " Johnson has urged union to hold wage demands within aver* age annual productivity gains. But the communications work-1 ere* policy committee said Friday, “considering wage history, profits, productivity, investment ’ and the price status of the industry, It would be appropriate ■ J and consistent with public poll- AFL-CIO Comm unca tlon s cy if wage increases in the com- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Workers union has called for j munlcations industry should expay raises for some 760,000 tele- {ceed the administration’s wage phone workers over wage guide-1 guidelines in 1964." . . , - : * , j occb Mxiatiu Ayondale Cemetery, Stratford. 3^ District. Mr. Richardson died today aft- I campaigning,’’ Farhat said. McManiman flfst was elected • Farhat has announced he will #r a long illness. He was a re-' & the Senate in 1968 and was not'seek re-eiectlon. He is ex*j (ImH farmer .a -___ . . . ^ ____a._I • a... •___i _ .. ' Communist forces in the Plaine | des Jarresmrea of Laos still are unclear. nir f. EkMr d H.OoW«okm ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS' Th» Board of IdUCRflan of LaM Orion SchORta, Oakland County, PIMP • for fit# con.tructlon and completton Athletic Field Lighting at thaLeSa “■ ' taka Onion, Michigan, W«dna»day, July PUL. tr. im ai fh* olflca Education, 44S- K. Scrlppj Rc Orion, Michigan, at which tlma all Well will IM publicly opanad Separata proposals a Base feld - ATHLETIC FIELD " LIGHTING Proposals must be on torn) furnished i the Architect and abe accompanied Plans, and specifications may be obtained on and after Monday, July jo, IN4, at ma office of , the Architect, . Taraaan > MacMahon Asjoclataa, Inc., Arimiaim fnglneers and rIBMMra, tnj Wes^Snuare Lake Rond, Bloomfield Hilll, A cheer In ttw amount of *10.00 must ba submitted as a deposit tor each set of plans and tpecificerions. same to be refunded upon return of plans and specifications In good condition within ten (10) days of the opening of bids. Accepted „ bidders win be reguired to furnish, satisfactory Performance Botw end Libor and Material Bond, gicn in the amount of 100% of the- contract, ..I .... which Shall ba paid by uf ^raposait^ sui ) Ot Which Shall i biddar. . T, , Mbmlttad.' shi ot tnlrly owm.slW*, (30) days • fha Boow dP PPPPPIBMI right to ralact any or oil Moa. ii or in part, and to er * ; PUBLIC SALE ■ . Case 310 crawler with loMar and scarifiat; tarlal No. MI7J47, wilt bt_ sold .i -- Bitten Brothers, a ' ■|. jwy VU at public sale at Gift . Brighton, Michigan, on Tuo ltM, at 1:00 p.m. and w^ter frphv seven stories'up in a . hew insurance company building in Birmingham, Ala. The dramatic picture was ibkeff-by John.;Farmer of the Birmingham; News, , . i ti - yf PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE CO. <»ep. E. Stonnknr A Son* Our/Vind > vnr 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4809 B 1 Death Notices Mil MM at 0liT» Baraen taloverf tan m M*r/'|ari#i wm |#th#c (if Mri,; Marla Stow# ana Henry Barbari afar bromar or Mrs. GlMyi Marilno ana Al Bar' IrLS fl foSJaH.P'lLf Funeral itrwlc* will pa Hold Tup?-1 day. July sn at 1d10Fa.ro, at It, Ann Raman Catholic Church. Qr-tanvllfe with' Ray, John J, .Hardy officiating. interment In Catholic Ipctinn, Oxford pmeiprv, ^Mr, Barter will ire in mta ifJtw g. p, xlMrman punaral Home, Dr-toavllte, Mliniaan, ■ , , 4mrft| WoTlod/ laka, Mierogaoj,. *flt sat ! |!p|!!v!!'l inn"nt”fyr.’niift'/WH, V!mV baft Sushi nar.Tatnar w Rratt | Wan i'nnii, (i.-,.i in.iiimi hi MKa, I Structural Steel Layout Men Help Waited Mete * ■; automation ’ MACHINE BUILDERS “ ***" IQUiPMINT, ' SSM SUPPLY CO,i AUTO WffltCKSR v DRIVER AND fight mechanic with tooli. Also NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aiwrad HOP par w«*k. > with »imi par weak la tlrnfll rgsit in nation) KfEGO PONTIAC SUES T ARC 'WELDERS, ' $2.78 PER ; HOUR. 7 tA’IRT- inn and drive cart, Apply Pontiac Parking lot acroii from Conium- i tSRjfu 1 dear I Srotnar ot Mr,a, tlaai-Wanb, f u V (jjn. 1at-Wa intafmanr^n lorrymMwnr* I In ajaTa’al in* DIM Brother! Pa-' [ iiiSrjOtr i»7lU david c,' i M Palmer Sly aga ^asj doer^ ra- ! Mount Park Camalary, (Suggested = ylaftlng hours fl.'ilo s p,rn, and ? ! PRATT. JULY ‘to/INa/MUf, ' TlJ Plnegrove Ayn,t joa Hi daar sifsirTw™ m m at 1 [30 p.m, atth* Huntoon Runaral Home with Rev, Thoodora Allaoaeh otllclating, informant, in I Parry Mount Park Camalary, (lug* 1 goatM visiting hours J to s p.m. uj Card * of Thanks * 1, ws wish to i x p a 11 s bun I Wollor Chaplin Tha Chaplin Pom- I wl WiKtno l&Pftlll BOW IIN-cara tnanki ,lo our many frlandi l and nalghbori tor thalr kind words I of aympothy and many acta of i' klndnasa during our roconf baroAva* manf at tha loss of, aur huabond I, and^ dad. Tha family ot Harold 1 In Mimoriam . . i ■•"$ ...m siiioc.......... uiy ii, im, i it s lunpsgiTifl n.,rp without your , Sod and waary tha way. Lila haa not boon tha tamo, tinea You wort called away. Sadly mliaod by Mothor, Pothor, , Brother Lavarn and torn Mika and Pot. . IN ■~T6"'/TitfS "a B M 0 r"V W Chariot Blmor Henderson, who potaod awty 7 years ago July‘It, Thera in all that bright toravor, Sorrow ne'er shall proaa the aoul. Sadly missed by his loving wife, '"'tdron Mid grondchlldron. iii«i ”1 $3,15 P«r Hour PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS OR0UP insurancb PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL CO: I4B0B GRAND RIVBR m ivi, MICHIGAN ' - B A K B R11 N I t PI R /A PPL Y M6R N -Inga,' Anderson Bakery, 111 Jj, paid FI s-JWJ a to PAit < TiMi" DeNiRAt "IsimY man, prgparty r«alr.»Rd ypkaw. car raijufiad, Penflae PrasS Ben at Tima, asparianeadj ■ planty m ° laaaj turnlshad. RHODBS RRAtTV, PI a mm, . R#alEstateTaTMman’r Men nr woman wills lloansa Icj wll 'modal to show, memhar nt mui Hole iiiilna, CAT,l i v A lifi HR AM, PftTlin. .. SALES MANAGER C A k ** R^O P PO R TUNITY #i»',UThoug!h*lhli^» nt ;00K) ORNIRAL HOUtlVyORN, 11 nil, lie,, lagarlaneadi rafaraiioa*,, 140 to atari, a daya, Mf I-IIIO, MW WAN 11 ill, QOOD WA'OBS, paid 'vacation and haipllaflMliani DISHWASHER, Flll.l. TIMl NIN6 WORK, lin appIy ivii. _ DSMiiTie^iFpr aammufa. saparala,, Mt) a, eaimtar girl wanted, apply m I, Talaarapn. / BXPPRiencBd/” MmiSBKRBPlR for motherless home, must Ilka enildrgn, prafarjhN te live In, mf: ary open. Pt W4)3„ FXPiRlBMCiD1 WAiTRlif, F0R Jiur Qm£ Atilt HoTolltS. , , ' Salesman Wonttd Raol Batata SAaltmam'naagad b iARIHK wASrlQr IoUcyTIaH, bar Shod. SSI Joalvn, ... Shop, m Joalyr r5V“IRD''4fODIfif!‘S~APPAljrflL salesman. Young man, aaparlanca preferred, Full and part-lime. Bn-celienl company'banelllsr apply In parson,1 Thiohos • Matchar • Suflrim Pontiac Male , , BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR BORING MILL OPERATOR Toolmakers Day and ‘ nights. Must ba lournt man, Raya) Oak Tool tr Mochlr Ci>. 30350 Slophenson Hwy. 4 Cabinet makgrt and min with woodworking experience, union , wages o n booo, IXIMHfH-Nlin WAlIKhhh AND ’ ... i oarHIma klichtn now, must ba it ?nd"W ln y^gyar, Xwjy hi D>* •*y‘"JJ*; BBpirTiNCiP waitrisirAPPLY PBIHHPBIHP arlence courthOUM. 4 to S. p.m. uda"’verything w-i n> need, pXFttRiRNCiD ASSISTANT BOOK compieia irainfnp. na kaapar, goad typist, also aeta te llsiiig and leauatship, | ,nandla public, taka* aria resident. “itliM# port lima to start, full lima flrat r aii- gt year, resume staling ago, quad iRwi* (Italians, releronees and plctura, idlson pgntlac Press Bex tt, FUff^flM|-BABY klfTllTTPAY , transBortation. (in=4Sol attar s p.m. <.|VNrUAl =Tj..llSFWnuk' A Nil ironing, i days a .week. Tuesday and Friday, References ragufrad. GOOD TYPiSYj lMALl DBBTfi. answer pbona. awn transaartgnan. * small salary la start, steady, Pontiac Press mix li. * h a i r ItVuITi BUAWIRTin wage, haspltalliafloh Mnattts. Air-tonditionaa. Philip's Beauty Satan, i ■jae-usa, . ... T, H D ST I IF HOWARD JOllNSON Rtflaurant, son Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains. Apply In parson between I and IS noon, HQUllKWlPlR-cWk. LIVI '.’TN, Must hove own cor or .at wast ,' driver's license, 1 children in tom-My, No heavy cleaning, Monday, *n ' ey?'rV4-A497f.r U *V John K. lrwlp & Sons ...SALES ENGINEER BRUIT BlCKRRI, APPLY DIBHL Qraharjr ImS Rmgn Rd,, Rau Aian* pr “ ' (ivar ,T Mam** in Birmingham • * (loyal Oak area, Apply to H. M. tiler, ' Clrculoljon Mbprfmant, Pontloo Press, PynttaOi Michigan. i r nr pnMfIff' Mon,,w«dj-PrL after S i.m, 1 Jonnsfpn. Northwest corner Sot mour Lake Ra. and Ssshsbaw.___ RBAU ■STATS,'PRRl CUSStfl Rig paying proleuion. Help "held AfiwiM modal ?mmu. immod ifa Wwit>< H#B»ili>ld twdl If CASH BOR FURNITIIRB AND AP. IManooSi I pier# or Jiouifful. rswFi. Pi #>f(St,_ n jin oi mnr i® ii orbord COMMUNITY ___tidn. ays-sm #Mtnr pAi 'An- iLRcnn stoves Highest prtem. LITTLl JOli RAROAIN HOUSl, PBS-HH. Mi wlfh aer. Mf i___________ ITUOfNTi SR TiACHIRI PON customar sales and aaryiet. Above averngei Ineottw,, Pbana Pi lAM) SuporvTsors Wantml7 (iHiuua'Ied'X.s VBJ- with expandlhg eapar cam. woOl PRItlBR, IXPflliWCVO; Wamtad to Ron! EVELYN EDWARDS MBIT THB PUBLIC No Typing. Age JJ-M, Inatructioiia-Schoeli IBM TRAINING LMrtt IIMa KMunchi m ration ami Wiring, 1401 Bm flnaneThg, parking, itii High school groduo. the equivalent, ago *1-3* light excellent inyilcol condition, resident ot city of Pontiac I year Im—-* preceding the application. Requirements! tlon or iho . years, height —[| ggMi' .Pontloo -- 'inniif„,,v COOKWARE Men Ing^VnO 'iMds'^^torvlew factory representative, .... .r odueoMon tor Northeast Detroit, territory. Salary plus 'Incentive, state Apply to Pbntloc I Service Manager IXPBRIBNCID ONLY 'lYITIMI INIf ITUTi Pt 4 4300 + P OTUIi 1Y LI A|NlHO““ IBM MACHINES Loom Mm key punch, mtchlno o oration and wiring, computer pr gramlng, 4 weak courses, Pn placement service, No mom T .mt > USED POQL TAILIi FOOT, SVM; TRAVft TRAIL*n, „ U*PB flPPiCI FURNITURi, Fllil inn inbln lypowrIttr and pther bust ness rooemnoa. OR 3*7*7 or Ml 11 I OR im ItDlflisM HflMP. PRPFPRARl i ON l AKB, laolamoer lit, to June I Cotl fllYI HMd, | PFllROOMfl, WiYH' HARAfli , North gt Pontiac, Pamlly wins, i child from out ot staio, Pantlao Press Rea II. EJIUlff 'WiiiBHYl YIACTO needs nouia In Mod area, pralar east at Qpdyka, r did Pi 4-wupf. coll Rot eTUBIfn — zijt wan(s ? or | MpM aparl-irayton Area Bti.xiiotT, COUPlI WiTH1 f IMALL CMlt,-iron, dasiras I’badroom house or ipartnwnt In CTirkiton or Oroylon, T£-Mi 7»4SM, SDMI ii to rant mrI, 14m. 1, ylelnm of ir— -a!T- — Bloomtleld Twp, LadV‘ wTrit Ml iHIlb W50T5 nisbed or wtfwmlsMd noir Auburn Holwtaor Pontl«, lRi nn, , LAW COtTAOi, YflCINlTV CAlt> vIHt, Tst of August, Pi I-IIM, NO Pll iVNTAL IflyiCi; HA Vi ""aid tenants wiling1 to aim as wllh sacurlty dapasns. Any trban npaffan, Mr, Plnskl, am p*6Pllil6HAL"T,AMItV^WTT Apwrtmonts-Unftsmltliod lint Hestsai, Eurnlihad 19 J-BifilRQOM HOMii LARI PRIVI leges, MW MAS HI*, 1 bouse rani or soil, l >*»~ AYfRACf fVTLifeiPffSNYi^ am yoir around, a mu** woat of Pont IOC,, poor Union uwd, offer labor P»y, IM Mill. a¥buRn R bAfi, S . 'llbROOM GENERAL institute XL FAaaiLT w I r n i ,kv» anritr ogo children, desires i L*R®■ CJ-R*7. mS S' somTlTwi* ,W'!h5 L*. 4A»b "JhrWi Mt«e»t Hbbmi, UtsfuntieiisHi 40 ALMOST NIW, HINDU HOMI IN .nianb Penflte near Planer lady, very py.rwtf, £ bedrooms, gas ' baaf, A RIAL WkLUi, sm efri, WUL|WrF h t l|HYi KWH jfmRMN ' KHiSL ARIA, 'IN . the city of Pontiac. Law,1 low rant, , AAodoni I'bodroom single home, gas heat, larga dining srae, children wdlatma. RiAL VALUi, ttFSIfl, wit ipwikp 41 COTTAOII ON LAKi LIILANAU everything turnlshad Including boat By in# weak i only. OR MUI beloro I a m, _______, Housex^piNO cAiini, tiFPiR I am|,' III**,*MePp^y MMrVW' TwOTbfSSM CBTfXOTTTXif frweft» a July, Sir ' bOOCh, OR >-17411, | lim Rmsssp . . _ __ _ 41 I ROOM, NlAR OINIRAL HOI pltOir il N. Jahdaon _pttpr | fp,m, „i FAN ROOM. H 'lUTiNdTON Place, PR MM. W| 1*9- Bite Hunt 1 f .49 t AND^M'I D ROOM HOMBI »^ gMKi te :RDDM" CARPiTIDj^lALlMlM, , InV Hxeoilint oosdltiA, Pi r tan, - , •___i, 1IB8M AwB BATH, PUlLJIWT, Algrn'lldlni, OpfW» PtMlM** Lake Oeiwvx. 14,000, 401-4171, RMM.HBMfr J ful bom, *etw w both oft iMiter bedroom, *MorM* dtniije room, full basement, oil heel, BW car ge {ftSs Fife®** After TV t 4 411*. UMfS^^ f^AR WiJI'ITfR, ^7^00M llRM Naer Wlsnar School, We tot, bath loa*. I4MN1J inriprni mint. (Mi baths, gsrege, iMrlflc* tar SI,000 Multy - lik# up pay-ments. Vicinity of WlltMl jwbOOL PBI44M, " ■ ■ 41* AND 441 ORCHARD UKI AVB 1 eena of around, raa*. MA.HW, p'fAH-lLf!3SiTH'¥erTCet* „ LVw,tev.r» *M WALDON' ROAD irARKStriN ■Brick, 1.1N eg, tl 117340, Trad*. ARIlTOCRAT RUILPIRI / "■"■'"A DotLifpuior“:i' - &r A'SteU % 4-BEDR6oM BhlCK Ranch ' alyl*' Name. ~ rtHM par**, tut bam*, Iter gar *a I ent, IR i,*** an t COMPORT Ail HOMI IN tonvillL, m _ . - uvm* wiBi .ah i iousikl|P11^'W>fti'fI5T INIURANCI MINfr |ti!^91 PyU. plat* charge el ampii, growing aervice deparimenl, talory -open ■• plus lop incantiv* plan. * SIR PAUL NBWMAN SPARTAN DODGE jm a, Saginaw Pi 0-4441 tnrflTWTfxPiRi|H«6”TN oene.ai. la.ming, no dairy, ntll Meodowbrook, Novi. PI t-Ml*.. YTAaI" “STUDV INOINiiR POR molsl siamplng pieni, experienced i evening. In selling alendords from original Pontiac . ... .., or atondard data. Muat bo trained Ml DOLE ADI 6 WOMAN. TO and ottldont In applying MTM Nurse old* In Boat Horn CALL COLLICT 541-9737 ’ OlillL ilHHNi micHAri^ . Factory trainlne ovolipblo i.T.I, UStl Jemes Couioni, UN 4-4404. L I AH N DOiEBRI, ' DRADIRI Cranes, field training, Key, 1748! , _ - , . - . | jamas Couioni. Phone (44,4404, LAbC por bbnbraL ' oppicil ifM .BIIIll ' HWBET'"Plyll work with some bookkeeping ox- training school, Truck, I4tt) Llyor. Ptrndolo qual itV j RlDROOm homo for ..... doctor, Pontiac _____ WOMAN WANTS UNFURNISHED 'small ooortmonl. immediately re lurnimsd. R^^PtfTTliHTlWI'Tff'U'frgh 1 I kite hen, COUP)# OT SWilO eersen oburn War J,SO,T 30M AND 'OR bOAib Oakland Avo. PR s ists itiroraripi.— MPORTABLI I • RIDROOM 8 INVtMR VlLLAfli Op, OR-"ILL*, tm aplrtf of imaii am cawvanlamSii, m bottw, gat beet ll.SSt. SI.SM down. ^ C. PANGUS, Realty 411 Mill Itj, Ortanyill* CALL COLLiCT NA 70411 A CA WTiEDUHTRTHDMl" On IM 'acres,' I bedrdpms, full basamanl, I car. garag* and iur-rounoed with a variety *t trees. porlnnce. Age 34 .. ... . employment. Air-conditioned oilier. Writ* BOx 70, The Ponlloc Prosi, MANICURIST, Ihonv't, SOI r (t i j^i “ ^rWLCQll U Work Wanted Mile Skirt IWlni Quarter* IS YOUNG JUAN TO SHAdf fROQM homo aim s«me,.' F> lt»*J ... Wanted Rail letate 1 Tl 1 TO 50 BOARD AND OR ROOM. PACKIO LuncM*. PB MOOt. “ jHCiMI, ’ PRlVTLidli PB S-7W. ■ AND Board. DAY Mix- ,631S3 Room and" -Wiaffig,. .:. B MlOLp ADlfe IIXCITlaBy smolTc laundry -ends. Reply to syitam. Send resume h ii------( p,o, “ "AVON CALLING" FOR 0RRVUCB I In your homo. PB 4-4108, | dilf bliT 6P I5WIY '6n'.A plan I you eon otford. _ , ... , 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. PB 1-0454 dast end lorgost budget, 'Pontloc'i essistnnes lose ’“wEioitT"' sapIlV WiTH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only as cents at Simms Brothers Druos. PayW Your Bill* -without • loan— Poymonts low os B10 week Homo or Ottlco Appolntmonis City Adlustmant Service 732 W Huron PC 5 9281 Licensed end Bonded by itoto II -rBOX replies^ ! At 10 a. m. today there were replies at i i The Prees Office in the 1 I I following boxes: [ 8,10, 13, 17, 20, 23, 26, ! 28( 36, 45, 50, 61, 71, 72, ] 73, 81, 63, 88, 91 COATS . FUNERAL HOME ' DRAYTON PLAINS \OR 3-7 1 C. J. OODHAROT PUNCRAl HOME Kaogo Harbor. Ph, 4S2-E M3».__------- MS0 N< 0pdyk» Rd. ' PB Mill LiGHTHiOUfiS' OR 344)7, Oottr haulInS “fluOk haULIHA, pSA^or'Sl MULTIPLE. LISTING SERVICE ALL CASK ' . school orodMtiti I . vocotlon. 0R ^1M6. TReC TRIMMER - PREFER EX-per Inner, but not nacoHOry, Under 30, good 'fringe benefit*. Apply City Mnnngcr* Ottlco, 13480 Ook Perk Blvd., Oak Park, Michigan Mtore July 21,1944. TREE tRIMMERS EXPERIENCED OR MEN WILL-, inn to Team trad*. Phono MA '4-1835 04 Ml 4-7M4, ■■■' Y6iAT.I6NAr TfjT I Mb ANO guldonce. Comoiete enetysl* ot vour eaoobllltlM In rolftilon to lob. oobortunltlos. For .appointment, PE 2-4475 EXKumolrles, 304 Rlker •, Building. T_ WANTED REAL LIVE-WIRE REAL Estate Salesman/ experienced with proven ability. Plenty el load* fur-nlihed. APPLY ALBERT J, RHODES, BROKER. 358 W. WAL- WILL TRAIN 2 OR 3 SALESMEN, to 4*11 CHRYSLER*' - FLYM-OUTHS-rAMBLERS ond JEE'PSi nlso used ckrs. APPLY IN PERSON, BILL SPENCE, Inc.. 4473 Dixie Hwy, Clnrkalbn. - ' waRteIT IxprrIRnclo” R06tk• end siding man. Plenty of -k. Apply I a.m. 54 S. Cass V60NA M'aRWTeo man; m6ETTaN• leoliy Inclined, fpr sewing maehin* dept. Sales experience helpful but and telephone number. ....... ... schooihouse Lake and Weltdn BlVd. 474-1421 ■ lost:' laoYs watcH, oWpERRY, ■ FE 8-3351. Reward. \ •/ ’LOST" MOnDKyI JULY IS, Llf Of Miscellaneous; keys, City Hall perking lot, 55 reward, sergeant R. Cme, PortflOckPotlce Ooportment. ■, lost,..tInY blaSx y&rksfiirE Terrier, Pine Lake area, Sunday July li reward. 682-4720. reWard ipoR khritiitf 6A fittYfc bike taken from Beys Club Tues. Red and white Sonic Flyer. 77 S. Midland between Auburn and B, Pike, EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE EXPERIENCED IlftiBlT ARliSiR for quality -work. Apply Walker'* Cteeners, Lake Orion. ' experieFceD trIe trimmer between the ages of 20-34. needed by firm established 43 years — Steady employment for right roan. 5-8124,. 1 ’ pull 6r~parT"tIME“fifSITBs- tele salespeople. HUMPHRIES REALTY, FE 2-9234.. Call tor more details. . 1,__l • GAS~?fAfiON ATTlrfbANT, 'BAYS, • steady work, good pay; Apply Shell Stotlon. Southfield and 13 MIle.Rd. GEN E R A L .MECHANIC, 3-CAR dealership. Benefits.. Experience necessary.: Ask tor Merle., OA J8-2528. __■ GRILL MAN, GOOD WAGhi'HdS-pltalizatlon, vocation with pay, must "have breakfast experience. Apply at Big Boy prlvo-ln, Telegraph at Huron St. or Dixie Hwy.) and Silver Lake Rood. ■ r■ JGitldli'accountant 'WISHw&Ik" on general books, rocont grad, or . with some college end equlvolont In experience. S. S.„ Kresge, 2727 Second, Detroit, , . y : , • ' machinist - Opportunity to wock into tools and dies. Steady 'work, Days Only, small shop. Ap-• ply 217 Central Ave,, Pontiac, bo-twoerr S. Seglnow and railroad, MANAGER ;" PUf¥-PUYf S6D= •course, $320 a month, must novo car, willing to work/ , long hours, Pontiac Press Press Box 47. 1 ■" MAN FOR DliY1BACIMW TOWN /3 port Time . men tl * - iFywFjAdVertlsIng ‘gifts tar large ( notional company. At ' ' " \ years ot age and , have — — \ tWTioblle,/Possibility- for further /full tlme employment. 473-1245. / naTioIial qdrporatio'n wCs ' Immediate opening for 2 good ■, If. you quaitty, Opportunity/ . 5100 to 4150 per. weak. Phon • - appointment. FE 5-4115. / NEED A JOB?, ' ■•\OE.,^l»Siy ‘ IiIgEt jOHNSSiii: necessary Rl W, t. Call Mr. Rlchman, l*e_ . yard man wanted sary!U»ppiy 'wao’ Coolly Lake Rd. Union Lake. . Help Wanted Female 1 T BARMAID AND V COOK GOOD wages, apply In person Sport-O-Roma Bar, 454 O a k I a n d — FE 4-2507 ____________' 1 Woman 18-25 Permanapl Poaltlon Typing 40-70, Shorthand 80-90 wpm. "Banker's Hours'5 540 per week Interviews Monday Friday 14 S. C*ss- 1 Woman 18-25 Permanent Position Typing 45-55, shorthand so-vo wpm; no experience necessary. "Banker's Hours." 140 per week. Interviews Monday-Frlday ^ny........... ASSISTANT FOUNTAIN MANAGER tor-.Highland Room.^ 40 ‘ pay, fringe benefits. BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, ,t8 ' or older, FE 3-7701. . ■ 5aby si.tt e r,; vicinity of? Cmruinerce. Lake, muat : have own —trtnsportatl .* Mich^nn * —mis 10 a.m. to 2 p.mT Tuisday, July See Mr. Dimmln. Rial Estate Salesman Women pr men with license pitted modal to show, member multiple listings, CALL IVAN SCHRAM, PE 5-9471 ™""'Ifd'i$flRib"'N0Rlf"""*" For night shift rolief nt uti REGISTERED nurse experienced RN at hospital located In Untpri Loko area, Must bo regis-lerod with the Stale at Michigan. Applicant* must — dM| *- —" St, ■ I ODD '•DBS, yard work, Winnow mw «*«„ w«vr i ing otc. No lob too email, UL 3-504* ] RITiftlb loiDDC IUBIrIHTKnd- i ent, 45, Dr, Dograo, deslros of ministration, counseling, supervision or roaooren. FI 1 434* oftor ! Work Wanted fimala 12 k2 | 2 WOMEN WANT WALL wAiHINg! ,e, and houseclaanlne, 443-4443. | k. ClBaNiIig AIRS WALT WAlHIite. n- I 412-4*53 pr 412-551* , iXRBBliitCBD iMMAn "EQahTb !jn I day babysit,In*. PB 44)200. , ' elderly nurse AYAlL'A'lt¥~rB — August. Pontloc Pratt Box 37. I Building S*niico-Suppllg*13 y I Sea Wall* • AM Oth<»r MiMnry Work I Cullff COrtslfudlon 1 IM 36310 •: \ ■:mmzf......... •« . BUILDING PRODUCT* CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL STIBL* , CINDER AND CONCRETE iLOCK 1 TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE , Ci payments, 1381. § K jt lIORB. RLUt bASiMkhiY In Pontloc, OR 3B4I5. NlWn B A W T I PUL. MdilftM store on jr 1 Ideal for i Nil W" M0ftfl¥1T6i r 6IT*BP R VCB on OaklOM Av*„ near CM*-, Montcalm 24 xJ9', reetonabl* 47 Now coriort and storog* shed. Corner la* HPxl**'. TIM bom, 'newly docorolod, cloo* to 08MM.I Paved street, M.I00 I5144 month .fKV3RNV« Proptrljjimh j , RBUtTST WB need "stings Coll us today tor; quick. so,|* and. top market t —issipirr—” Aluminum siding, rpugh plumbing, electric complete, full iM*m«nh nothing Mwh on epyr Ml, will furtdiBmotorlgli joflBHh, ARTHUR C. COMPTON i (ON* OR S-fltalm MlSfe'PB S-TOSO MamwiTegi or ^eg»| jy^swii^tfiofi yUli, AW* ' on o*xjwo_Av#,. near coae j 3,poq#oo#n, iirrpiere, otloched ge- E Pike end PeOdock Price 55.900 -Small down payment. MJ IPt _ BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME' ON ' Forest Lak* Country Club bolt course, Bloomtleld Hills school* 2,400 square l**l - 3 bedrooms. l‘» belbs, Living room ond fomlly room Jen -eeeh, 3 ilropiecn. tu„fi dining room. I*IM we" at Ramon , Brick. All built-in Nature* island.-' Mnk Hi kitchen Al) Thormopan* windows." New carpels and drapes; Reduced tor quick eel#, immedi wmmbmmN " ' nsorlMM , mT Uav: TIIEORAPHROAD Pfotossional oHlc* space available (font BuiImss PrtpBrty 47-4 RAY O'NEIL, Rtoltor 1 j FOR XiAIC iN cantor, 73 Man | acoMettow/Hl* tk» 1 ,nb unit, ptonty oi NEW SHOPPING -ate possession JMP----------------- - ^costs. 5*40 W. Hickory Grove need. ....... PrMftlln Road, north at MHRMPRMPRMNH _ listing* WanTW. Buyers -rsTsan'isnyr^inr t» 1992 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC] WAITING. HACKBTT ...REALTY WAREHOUSE OR S E R V 1C E FE 4-9531 7750 COOLEY LAKE ROAD, EM ' 111 1 "L ;■."" H7U or KM S-HIO. Business Service ' 1S| NOTICEI you hpvo acreage parcels tor o—smofl or lorge'—- we hoyf buyers, coll u* today I / bloomF 11 lD tDwnIhIF, o w or , tronstorred, must s#u tovoty Colonial, 1H hatha, to kitchen, pbllt-lft ov IJ ELECTRIC MOlOR, SBRVJCB--RE-I - pairing *hd rowindlng. 311 E. Bike. " ' Phono FB 44WI|. I __■ PmuiHiklite 17j y rong* 45.000-SS.400. booth for Rent in ' uDuib /BOaufy .Shop, reasonable, FE 5-8000 or UL W154...' . ^ t , CAs'HilR" wfe6e6 • LAkisiDB Super > Market, Walled Lake.. Mf 12- G G O K, , Vo M E~¥xPERTiN(;i,( • days. Union Lake area. EM. 3-9112. SHIRT PRESSER FOR dltloned dry cleaners in 4-8733, 415 Maple aLHuntor. waTtress-gr i lT c6DkrT3AM* i to 8 a. m. Alpha's Daw Drop tnn, OR 3-1931. , ,, J WAITRESS FOR BAR WOKR; days 9:30 to 4 p.m., .rotorwtow. Phono FE 8-1743.. / WAlfRl$r'WANTED-'F6R fNOHT Shift, apply In person. Olno's Res-feurant, 714 Woodward. ’ > ■%AIT'RESS WTfH GRILL D6()N (IV-, parlance, no Sunday pr holiday, \ work, Mini! Lunch, 9 E. Pik*. " " ■' . WAITRESS WANTED .../ ■ call 852-9775 / WAITRESS, ' CHINA CITY RBSTAU- rant,- apply In person. -107 W, WAITRESS WANTED PDA PULL-time employment. Apply In person only. Prank's Restaurant. Orchard Lake Rd., Kaogo Harbor. No phono calls accepted. 1'1 __ WAITRESS. GOOD PAY. ASK F5R Joe. MA 5-7551. _ ■'_ WAITRESSES, DAY OR7 NIGHT •■.shift, also kitchen help. Apply at Telegraph and Huron,. Dixie Hwv. , and silver Lake Rood. ; , : ‘ 3/ART.JULY it, f woman to care/lor children and do ganaral work/lor fimlly. Llva-ln pleasant Igk* side location. Call MY 2-3401 ./Have good references. WOMAN roR COOKING AND DIM- ■ eraI bOusawrk, for widow. In 7 Btoomflold mils. Must bo' honest »and / capable, high wages, references required. Apply Pontiac Brass Box 75. ' ’- ’> ' ^ WOMEN OR^MIN ' ’ ■ \ Earn .540-4120 a .weak Worn * to | P.m,- Car necessary, cali batore 13 nooni Ml 4-8292. " WOMAN WANTED TO ' C,A R.,E smalL thlldren, 4 days a week,, Includlndv Saturdays and Sunday*. MA 5-2015. V ' >■. Half W LANDSCAPE ' 3*3-3111 George /Blelr tor quick results.' siiOlNG ' AND 1 GRADING TOPi„ OR 3rU0l. _ ___ _ divide. •' , j. v HAYDEN, REALTOR | EM 34404 10711 Htobtowl Ed. ;' JI5./FE 3-0443 ..ROOMS .aH(T“SaTh, NEWLY decorated, ,144 West Pike. OR 3 rooms Tor quiet couple or lady, PE 5-8929. ROOMS J/ND BATH, BABY wEL-come. 520 per week with 525 de-posit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Avenue.' Call 338-4054. 1 ■ - ^ * AND REASONABLE RATES / Complete insurlnce ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4.151 IighI 'haJlWo1' anD mOviNg, ; cheep. Any Kind7 FE 5-9393. PcjMtlwg * PiconitiEg '' 63 A-l PAINTING and PAPER HANGING rHOMPSON , PB 44344 iRNIE7S SERVICE - PAlHtlNO, decorating end remftollng. 482-4132. expeRt paTntinO, decorat- Ing, paper removing. OR y7354. PAINTING ANO DECORAfiNG painting, ....MMRN WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS/— reasonable prices, fe mw paiNtiHOi p »p b r i >1 D,/\NAiL * wolNIng. .Tumor, OR 3-7041-. rooms. pRivaTI en-irance and bath, 79' Clark -St. Apply apt. 7. 3-ROOM Blag l ,, work*, ,i(n South # PAINTING /AND WALL WASHING. No |pb tod amell. FE 24004, v . WALL WASHlM^TLDoR waxiM, carpet eleonJlIB, exterior painting Our/bnl price and workmanship tilevision-Rodio Sinrici 24 HAye YOUR j '• / RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE / YOU SHOP • , . ■ .■ -Tramad / sarvtoa ■ men,, reasonable price*, Preo tub# tolling.. Montgomery . wal'd: • Pont|*c Transportation LOOKING FOR THEf 3? " .. INTERESTIN^JOB ,! COMPARABLE ' co-wgRkers MODERN SURROUNDINGS Here They Are EXPERIENCED SECRETARY-GOOd shorthand. and typing skills. : TYPIST-DICTAPHONE OPERATOR-Must have' good typing gklils 'ano • EngltoftyOsage. 1 ._,v, totv CASH7ER~-Ekperience(g responsibl* i and'accurate. - ■ GENERAL CLERK—MoK. 11.to 15. j Must Have- Qwn Transportation XePLY IN PERSON TO: Mls5 Roach, ' Michigan Employment Security Commission, 243' Oakland, ( Pontiac. ,r I hyp i ^ share expenees. M&M MOTOR SALES 2537 Dixie. Hwy.______OR. 441 ROOMS, BATH AND GARAGE, Integrated. FB 4-4183. . 1 4-ro6m uppEr, privaTe In-trance, newly decorated. 5100, per month Inclgdea'utlllttoa, PE MSB. I PB 4-TO3. ■ ■ AMXBD NEIOHBORHOOb, 2 - ROdM Furnished apartment i Sleeps 4 Also . sleeping n .S/jrSSv'(8»«ST SIDE 3-room modem, nicely furnished, newly decorated, Carpeted, fireplace, large raotn*.. Private: entrance, bath and screened porch. Parking. Suitable tor' 2 or 3 gentlemen. Immediate! posiesilon. Rat-erences. Laveoder, 334-3319, Aportments-Unfurnishid 38 3 ROOMS, BATM/ HEAT, PONT(Ac. OR 3-1328, 185 Ellzabeth Lake Road. FE 4-8284; CLARKSTON LAKEVIEW APART-'ments —24badroom,"featuring electrical appliances, private balconies overlooking lake- Just past MU on US 10 across from shopping cen-tor. Open 2:7 dally,- UN 4-7M3. DRAYTON PLAINS, 1>EBDr60M ---------^ . Wonted ChfWri»ir f o|Mrd28| yHr^t/-NI^yBun?sU, -AP^ mlng poo) and shuffle b ING- CARE FOR CHILDREN,' end 3150 permonth. . day or full ilmo. 333-7423. - '995 N. Cats Lak* Road (RJ* VI FLATTLEY REALTY . | 9249 COMMERCE 3*349Sli ' 3^i6WD6M-*DcHisVBir~ i (BHck ranch with, family room, - Pv bain*, booamont, potto, gorago, nlu pro*. Only 314,911. NIX / ’ MULTI-LIST RLTR. UL fllll ,. * UL 2-S375 3 /■Se6roomtri-lEvBl;-hi3H-/land Eitalaa, 2'i-car garag*. Many - extra*. 914.950. OR 34i>l. ’ i. BARGAIN' SPECIALS ' CLARKSTON - 3-bedroom with », extra large landscaped lot, TOTAL, IM DOTIN. WATERFORD - 49,700 TOTAL, TERMS buys 7-y*|rHtld with 2-car garage, large lot, ■ napr High ■ WE TRADE YOUNG-BIIT HOMES "T1'} . REALLY MEANS •ETTERBILT . ... RUSSELL YOUNG, OW W, HURON i. re-, ■■ 1 ■ ■ RE 44030 '415.-1 BUILOBRI SPACIOUS Ibedroom 3 baths, family room, J<*r at (ached garage, owner mu»l tell. ’ ' *734147. “ ■ CJj room, utility and living raams, > cor - garage, IDO yards to subdl v i lion swimming and boat docki, PE 8-2209 - 427,500. No realtors. by owner- vliv,1'1 - ibto. Several ixxises, .apart- Interior, 31'5-car. garage, . sBiUETT ^ Ml 641500 IbE6r60m bRiCK-XRONT fANCH — Storms, and scroon*. Doubt* I" eulatlon. Fenced yerd. Now carpi Ing. Family-sized kitchen, Dlihitii ter end disposal, Carport- Utk 731-4339. , , 3-Bk0RoomEfcitkittAMcH-„. baths, glass enclosed patio—kltch *n; built-in*, -flrtplac* in living . room — lull basomont — attached 3-car garage. Call 444-5444 after ‘ ft" OwnIr 3-BEDROOM ranch, • ■ • ■ ...t, iHKair BiftowBy, 75x»5. 513,900 - appointment ____ 6034*03, -■ ■ ; ■ BY OWNIR: ELIZABETH LAKE estates. J I. bedroom, go* hoot, aluminum siding, carpotod, f u i basement, lak* l privilege*. 515,000. PE 44437. BY OWNER: fBEDRbdM iKIcK. —4 Mlddlobolt Rd. 482-2213. COMPACT CONVENIENT » - bedroomTrTcTcT biN, ““v 2-COr garag*, breezeway, . ■-—1( csrpatlng, Clarks- -BEDROOM Jiving room garag* am equity, tok HancH CARPETED ond boll, 2-car attached full basameht, 51,400 i (over payments. OR gage available > with -ceeb to I buy out equity.' immediate t session. By owher. 451-1737. ebmoDmi, carpeting, j " Ss&r fancfjjl ygrB, f“*“" msnSI*^R Con bo purchosod on land contract. Terms, 580 month. Go* hoot. Water, full basement, big. yard. Located In 5uburb bf Pontiac. Call FE 4-4483. Ask tor Bill ■ 4-BEDROOM LAfiE-pRONt hDmE, V/i baths, gas heaty .will consider smaller homa fn trade# bv owner. 4 Bedrooms ivy-story, full'basement, brick, PA* acre, ' fireplace,. 2-car • garage. «— ■' 818,900.- r ’ StilwBli & Theisen 597 MQlh . OL1-BI99 4-ro6^:Home,ne1dswOrk Noxt to Dodge/Park, 5400 down bn land contract. Total $3,600. FB • ^ -- Realtor partridge "II THE ElROTO SEl" T“~- BUY ....... A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S LAPEER RD, FE 3-7637 BY OWNER 7"“ Vary, reasonable down payment. BU50 and up: Inquire 2335 Dixie ------- Economy Cor*. location. Soparoto paneled d-> room and utility. Outside c patio. ,A beautiful lot with h RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN S 5 '"tail -MLS , OR 44) Country Living cated on large 200x440 lot that cm keep a hors* on. This b tlful home also teaturoa I • i kitchen, . IVs bath* with not room, dining room,-full tltoa 2 • ment and 2-car garage. This h Is now and you can move in i now. Call tor appointment , "HURRY"! . DON WHlTfe, INC. 2B91 Dixie Hwy. OR ♦ DEAL DiRect Walnut kttciian. cabinets, " Duich door, 7 it, doubl* Vanity and -mirrpr. Marble sills and. walkout patio djoor. Thermo windows and serpen*. Lot 120x100. Cement Work It In ond redwood tone*. Union ' .prlvltopoa. _Bullt by. carpon-mH| 5BMSI3. ; - . r guilder. < Salt Ntaui / 49 IY °WNB H i TWOBIDHMMtli Pr0ii?“ Ifylntl room, family room/ ■ flrejjjlaiM, e*i«oe, ba#em*ni. ON boNiisoM >aWk lovely 3 bedroom modern heme, 1 firifiMl nviny and dlnmu roam#, t llrtl bedroom# up, m giihi, ‘P rImmw J. J, JOU, Realty » mm or; ^ m JIxt&N WOOD Kfi: CRESCENT LAKE (MU, bnvomeni, (urge 1 risfitf mm uw.li uUWIliJ HIUTOP MALTY HURftVf ljUR'RYJ in. 10 'per ‘ *71 »33# HURRYI 1 ■***■**&''Wesmi^ tm#iy ream ' "r“'"Vl TUI. »>., if wtf ’^vrf0f«rrflKfc».m!‘ 000 1T0WII1 OR 1 11/14, ,, , . I 1 nit tiDi ™pr*............, ■> , nrlaH I family Inopie to »n> > tl* eilete, I room# me twm , eech, l'«r u*< «u* Rovm iirool,, Cieie to IrinleortolHm one echool#. PMAav*.liable, . • ' ' Con FB iUM Day i V l\ coll Mb 9-1504 Night John K. Irwin & Son*, 1 •UlAltTH V A K’t " RlTATIt, loKo^rlyllogo,. lovely 3 bedroom, EAST SIDE BARGAIN neat j eel)boom bungalow. AUTOMATIC HI AY -. l AROI 40' h nr tot « bAautipui STATELY OAK TRIM, LOW/ DOWN PAYMENT AND Low I . MONTHLY PAYMENTS, y, l WRIGHT Ml Oakland Aver ■ ; , ‘ j the north DOWN payments ind only fti .intereef. You do nor have to ho a votor*n to buy, son w> cornel ..............i"’50,51 344 W. Longfellow IV,* Wo hovo the key =r HURRYI RAY O Nfilt, Roalier Silt Hemet ; I AKfWOOO V I L L A 9 I UNI' frjWtt/ All lirlr k, I'hedrnnm. I dm * .on eeen, T»(nieheer wainuui immo-ment hull! in* J tinthi. wremii: ' tilli, 1 fireplace#. Andorion imulii' /rr.r« * Mixed Area New Hatties RANCH. TRI.1 COLONIALS TUCKIN' REALTY CO.1 PI •■ISO* ' REALTOR IPARtllbdE " ■ "II THE BIRD To III11 Mixed I ; Neighborhood No dtiwn payment No mortgage coif hint mnnllt trot PaymanH lino rent • * j USobHaoui ■'.( WiCAIINjVAI. MOiDELOPEN lATURDAY AND IUNDAY Twin I4*k»« VII age "Trii- homo wiih lores lorw bedroom#, a dm. iulit-lnii wer mifMRHiP #iindlng|( hr NS dream kitchen k OR IM607 IN THE CITY. 1 Modern ) bodrooMi and beiement, Loti of shade, Vi « ear garage, , ' P** mrail exeellenf neighborhood. " iTc NEWINQHAM ’ IMMlOlAtEWcilRANCY “ -WESfOWrREALTY '/I 7, ■ too irwin ett lost Rlyd, . I llu.it Vluulrnn.n .ll-h.lri. hum') A * 0-9M3 OllOrnOOIII, LI kdOSS fVOI I NIW. PRACTICALLY' HNiSHRO. PR 141 Ym North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 , , MICHAIL'I KIAL.TY rooms, modorn. on* lisat. 31< fortoo, clone to Khooli and Uua/ At PAULY, Realtor 4SM Dislo. root), I 4AIM Ivim. OR IN. " 7' , niHif: 'hodroomi. 1» bath, full boai nopt.,1 IlMf --- ■“ lum, P«t S... .ltop rralt1 "kiffl NI Nif* MODEL l, Vrfeae If only llL NS PAYMINT pirit month Pull' bniomont. ) tiodrooms. jLitelren and, tomily rnmn. tipl_., frotll. modol ot m KINNlY-NRAt juirto P"*".1 lo I dofly or1 BEL AIRE1 HOME BUILDERS _ PR Mttl. tjH to I p.m.T RVCNlNOf APTRR i'li JTHI ■ OPEN Saturday1 and Sunday , 2 to 6 P.M. su.wo plue i aoooRtch RAijPnpiul, N**i larft badtoomli/o1* tioMl tpaco, jHtsnon illtop RRALTY •__________oryiM AKR ORION WOMf B Y” OWNRB‘ vo>tiory, A bodrooms, tern elospt*. Ily carpoiOd. drans> Ntwfy doc I at ad Imlda and out, Saoaraia dim | oil M lfc- (Sr,000, sa.OOO down S«a uiTmi vlliao# watiri i ownar./D P, Rimay, I040* m*o»i “ tIr UL,A ihadad lot, 'trull RO, ftoodtun worth your timatto Noai Unrtw IWKaO^nr yard im> biYKRlHS.,: ,■ , i moeiaia hoiiaiilwi, 7t otanworth i > HEAT BEATER ' 'myMjMw0l'nhplnT.iiamt'''PCm!! tayABicLiyiu jjjjwy Jyl i NICER THAN NICE , i bedrooms, sorpotod livlna end din me room, ossoetlonilly, nica orse naor Union mlmo Villen ! Price, . 113,MO II,M down pluil LloalM eosta ,, ROUND LAKEFRONT h iy*.| HRICTIONI; Corner ot Bald Rood, and Seymour Lake Rn (11 minutes north of. Pontiao (3, miles west'ot O/ilord,) VATT8 RRALTT* , NA M TSM Mil ot Bald Bagla lake qpIN IvrIy oaY 1 nrupooM (maw) with icar lachad Rarooa on lOO-ft. wide I Block to now school, pit Wal Bivd B of Silver Lika Ro 134,SOB TOTAL, "Ypur ho»s» TRADI or 11,HO down," •t gray brick Ranch I— •Huntington Park Drive, 0LONIAL, ••land, SYLVAN 'V b. particularly Want to thank the rnlllions who, had no comment toq our program!” , 49! Sale Howiri 49 kmm 1 wist Bloomfield ’ SaloyHamtl ^ 49 • NEW ' CUSTOM BUILT' ■ HOMES MODEL1 OPEN . DAILY' 1 'TO, 8 * 3485 PLAINS DRIVE*' CORNER W. WALTON BI VD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS”' b ,$J3,9sou;iot ^ i , in(l*a* halfli aluminum il0«d\«m li , ar with Ollaehad Iwo'car aaraga, all birch’ kitchen, golden oak Moor sliding windows, paihted basement, j 30,year ■ guaranteed gas lurnece. i , eonner plumbing, full thick insula'; , tlbn, Wall and sepiir ^ahowance, $inI,950W ON YOUR LOT Thraa-badroom glamor rancher with family room, "SM.I.TH"- ,' LAKEFRONT ' . fooi * nwfih'%1 f^lfce^Svi^lSvii lodling Mke, TocateV^oh^a forgo lot ^lh^ ia8-tM[, lak«_ Ironlaga. L convaniant ti CLARKSTON VILLAGE OPEN AN ALL-NEW ’ Colonial, Virilon 4 Bedroom Trl-Livil mult jft# Mtfla v brick tms with 4* biff ai»llai ifrepfat „ .„.® : i him In. Roiutitul . __ _____with a notUMl homey aimoaphert. plenty ot largo closets liirnunhnul, fVi’pnr 'i- lull yomej^jaje •RoHb H. Smith, Rfoltor < OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 1 tjvnw " OPEN DAILY ! WATCH FOR THE LADD SIGNS • iv ■ LADD'S, INC. ' f MS# Lapeer load « 'Parry (Mast I fe MM I ' pr OR a-ttat after T«0 | Open, dally tT.f, Jfundoy lice , KAMPSEN OPEN Sunday. 2 to 5 ,, 150 Marlborough Dr, S car garagrr mca^^dst|j)ad lol j Ct M. Taka get. trt) ire |. An. | i windows, Parguet tloo.s, estras, teelurad In ) laddlnfl i nirminoham stmaolno^arM Must sag to’ appreciate. Collage 'Pork, .... . Really, IWKla 4 K5SL 1 1 HILLTOP RRALTY ploca, heated family room, now' ‘1.S00 down or TRaOI IN Ypur) IT1 _ 1 , ss*wiwr«8melempleton l^% schustt w tasoo; ,r,.vii OPEN ini UNION Ukr road lull mom waff'eare ;v,,a.nryod: SUNDAY 1 to 1 \ 6694 Cromlanf Clarkston wnaPad far SERVICE DIRECTORY ssaviei - suppuss ~ equipment bathe, J car garcs*. Tthr room. • lull bate-I mam, mruo I OOP no ft, lot, Priced | at 111,900) SeeTtoooyt DiRBCtlONtt Dixie Highway la , Mil to Waldon Rood,, right, on Cromlotto to modol, WATERFORD REALTY ' OR 1-1233 CO M M B R C *." NSW HOME, dated. Only HO,MO, Km L. Templeton, Realtor virt Orchard Lake Road ail-Oeg , - W,gir CXff mm i ) DOWN PAYMBN” HO .CL08IN0 COST o bedroom ranch, newly docoroted, vacant Pr1ea*llofijxi,PSHdm(>n!hfy! RORABAUGH Woodward al ikauara Ltka Rood ■R 3-100,1 1 Realtor Veit ''! SUBURBAN, ' ) BEDROOM ranch With breeiaway and at- REAGAN IhO roo kitchen ir oaraoe, eanaiad family, EMBREE & , GREGG, RdoltV 1 '!'■«»)*<:••, city, water, 1 un)qN LAKt R«A0 -f I BM J 4303 Rv«». BM 1*JJW < A ALUMINUM SIOINO. &TORM1. own,nut vinyl tiding: Intteiiea or matarfats. Owahty -tow ooat i f iflal VALLRLY Ot. U433 '/ ALdDATkAi 11R "iiD'tWO". ™' ‘ t STORM WINDOWS, DOORS RRMOORLlNO and ADDITIONS Kroft Siding & Roofing PURR RSTIMATtS . PR 414H aaisi 1 al£m ~AS5D8IirosrilB- INO, AWNINQS, a U T T R R S. STORM WINDOWS ■ DOORS. PA-TiOt. -ROOPINO. SUPERIOR PE LMH; ■ y ■ ; \ ■, . Architectural Drawing ASphalY Pavtag Eavastroughing S OUTTEP COMP.AN' Plastoring Sorvlca PLASTERING, ERRB RSTIMATRS. 0, MovarS. - . RM 1-01 Ml FiXlYillWdniWlSinilPKili i aniilntmept! ,B/vi.| ®*Y».,C . .. Raglln Construe- WaYerforD h -ora,, * Vacant, new, S badroon ONLYS44i ,44bOWN privileges, In good tree, lull r Dan Edmonds Rintal Equipment BROWNItS HARDWARE ' I lOOR SANDERS , POUSHfRS WALL PAPER STEAMS RS 1 DRILLS • POWER SAWS Joelyn Pi ■441M1 . ASPM'ALT" PAVi'NO 'll1 c aIPhaltTBQTTBSPflB, *pilli eetlmtw, FR H0S4 > ■ ■[! ■■ DRlYiu«kY/lMdTOlY 1! FRBi ESTIMATES - ■ , • i4»«0' „ ■ t l^'itfIWAy^J c6ylTjiLMY4,! Apr J MS Elrlvfwtye 6W Aulo Upholstoring______ CONVERTIBLE TOPS. 14*05 AND up, cornplttf Inttrlor trim. Autfl Trim Shop# 471 Mt. Clpmpni %k f» K ' . ' . * , Basement Waterproofing 403 S. SAGINAW - kt 1*433 ' ' Ftnclng PONTIAC FENCE CO. W33 Dleto Hwy.......OR >A»1 i Floor StanPng A I FLOOR SANDING AND FIN Mtimetei. TYter 40143* • '** fflttrmriicyiMriAm. log. RR 3-13*1. J^N~ TA9L0FTrbL06R ~ UYINO sending end. tlnlthlng. 3j years ' experience. 433-»3S,i ' R.' G,’lTiY6fir*'ini35i’YAYWo. tending end MnliTiIng, FR S-OStt Home ImprovomoRt OPEN ! SUNDAY 2 to 5 IUNNYRRACH - Twin, Beech! 3 nrepiecee, ottoehod i-cer ga rage, Blacktop drlvo. Out MM to1, Sdnnybeech Bivd. Watch OPEN _ _____ _____________________SIGNS. C. C. HIITER, REALTOR, | i' PI 3-0130. . j BOB S RISTAURANT, HI* JOSL.VN oWWiffTffiaOiB'• oor 'ar TWN I r i j,' ■ Reduced, for quick- eale, 3-bedroom RIO BOY OiRvi-iN, DIXIE ATI brlcfi ranch, corner lot, flniahao 11-Silver Uktf-TFiaoraph at Huron,: basement, lake privileges, SIS,#00, ~ a,—e— 97 J'****■., > lro9f"r ONE NEW 3-BEbA66fo HBftH, ■ All pititorod with raoe.^Lot 130x100. | HILLTOP" REALTY #31-13: TvyDilDSooM, OliSrnnvriT pr?y?i#foa, BMP3-3til, FREE ' Storms ond screens IM YPSILAN't I m CLIFFORD « 441 Oamun , SM WYOMiNO ■ CHEAPER THAN RENT $61.00 Pgr Month yrar-arOuNO jhTs vine Lake. Gas ha# tiers stprmi, se/taps, PI 3-0113 |7 '’’llAKi. , Combine- HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES , tWar- Oarage Family Room FROM $10,500 , WITH II,MO DOWN ' yOben Ddliy 43, Sun. 3-S J. C. HAYDEN; Retailor EM 3-6404 I03ll Highland Ro. (MM) KAMPSEN 1031 W, Huron. PR 4.Q13IJ Immediate Possisilon OR 90LP MANOR MOOVk HOMRI CARPITIN^A^APIS i ' LANDICAPINO INCLUOIO ning room,' llroplace, patio, °P underground iprlnkllng lya-1 Rl ,v LRVRLl 4-bedroom, 3 bat rocroollon room, bullhln n-and range, patio, undergrot aprlnkllng ayatam, } car aiiad garage, forgo lot, 130,414. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 „ Watkins Hills Modol* $89 Roofing ond Siding EXPERIENCED roofing anc elding, 41, Mon.-Sat. PI 3 3S13.B Seal Conting r attached g SWEETHEART HOME • Wolverine' Lake Laguna Vlata ibdlvlslon, of 104 Estate alia lots, -• 10. jiliterant do-’ FE 5-9122 Garages HAROLD MILTON, Ot, 1- _ Tele vision, Radio and Hi-n Service SUMP SHOP, SPi- REBUILT AND OUARANTRID T' ruely spats. One-dey tlt.lt u». Obel TV and Radio. Oakland, r — ‘ Landscaping I DOZING" — EXCAVATING, TOP > --------------------"i. Free » atlMbeth trig Trimming Sorvlca MI-31 • REALTOR PARTRIDGE ' "It TH« BIRO TO SBR" _ ROCHESTER AREA Ranch home. Large carpeted llv Ing room. Fireplace. 3 midroom I and dan,on first floor, 1 bedroom; ' I In basement. Enclosed breeifwey. I Garage. 1 acre nicely landscaped. I. Owner "••It for BI5.VOO** with S3,- . 000 down. Torms. ATTENTION RETIREES 3-BEDROOM MODERN. Paneled (lying room, modorn Kitchen,, now, j 3 large Iota, Plenty ot Shade. ■ Lake privileges. Near stores. Only '3 *8,400 with *1,000 down. Terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 15 334-3011 331-4600 M7.54I3 " ! ROCHESTErT'303 SOUtki ALICE. 3-bedroom. . face brick and stone | ' ranch, fireplace, gas heat, I'd, baths, tile basement, garage, fenced yard, near. elementary i .school, SD:200. *3,600 down. Im> ‘ mediate occupancy, Phone owner KAR-LIPB BATTERY CO GeneriWri-RMutetors—Stanert Batteries $5.95 Exchange Ft HOIS ' 361 Auburn Black Layiag BLOCK .LAYING and cement blocK 353-3186. Bnilding Moderniiation 2-CAR GARAGE, 110! •net. OH Oaors, Concrete Floori Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVtS CONTRACTING Free estimate* . OR 41511 pease fulidera, PR MB65 all types'^Of-"'hDiit""rEpaiR, rooting, swing,, painting, and gut-taring, no too too small. Will do anywhere-16441300, estimates - Prices rees. FE 54051 a'e dalby" TrSe SERVICE A*nilASI6Hil,oi!(KkNTBcRvlii) : Trae-ltunwt removal. Mosqultoi laid or delivered. Seeding or r». spraying. FE 5-30*5, PR S-SOSS, : , - . tafeataLSd'a-ia!, gIen and gol, bulldozing montross tree service coat*'oh thla one at only *30,100. . Jn-s- —-■<*--ymovaMrimming. 1 335 7850 ■■ ' CallOUva,6-0371 □Rimming aMITla-nD- MAURICE WATSON, Realtor »A'tfy4fc i animrG'BK'-u'atiBnTrt' 32i w. university Drive, Rochester T Lbw ROCHE?TfR AR'1X~~CWFoR- .-T^., ,*?!**:, ------ Table 2-bedroom home, -Clinton RIV, . ^ ^ Trncklng ^ mv-som ' J'e*f wr,w’ V K0 HAULING ANO RUBBISH. NAME ROCHESTER REALTOR • price, Any time. FR * ■ '■•’ " —- - - - - - ■—• - groqing and beekrni, ,. . , - . -_____ LAND&CAPIHA, 'tRUCkiNO. rr6- 1 •?ARPENTR7^AliD Cfi- ken tWewalk -lor ratal-—->rk. FE 5-0383. _____ MafigM''* ■■BM.,,. InttelMd. ■ .......... (lure. Top soli, 18 4-3321, ■ MiRiDN'lnSrsiSBr? delivered. 3601 Creeks. Ill 3-4643. PRUNING.' MULCHING'- SPRAYING. Stgnefate Lend seeping. 673-0014 soddingT SEEpiNG, ’retaInl-r I ,--nKr-r^riTTun~ATHi2rer walla, patios, basement celling ^ ® . SiSBDiNG-SEtOING GRiBIkiSr • Free Estlmetes >lb Kluetner__________ 603-133 CONTRACTOR FOR things Rills Lumbar * tow,™ t ion Co. |i licensed’and Insured do on types of residential merclai remodelIpg r— Garages, roofing end IvHy- ; NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - mnniHn i ppieL-cupiBr ' ' PKI’TifeM* io designing or >■ McCollum. F i, general cemoint work. i buiwmg. j , , r, .. . . mmoar ' TALBOTT LUMBER 3-^aa*rBk 'ZmK ' UiSl/mri Glass installed In doors and wln- HOUIE RAISING ANPJiOvmC, oomj Complete building service. ----------------—- )M5 Oakland Ave, FE 44315 Moving and Storage : CARFf NTRYv NEW, REPAIR, AND | SMITH^ kSQVLNO^ V*N ,Llpe 84-4864 formica, 3354181. ^....a............. interior—FlNisS KTrcHENS j Pointing ond Dtcoroting paneling, 40 yeera experWnco. FE » wv*^, ----—^ 2-1336-. ■ ■ . .. ] Carpet SErTdM^OMni.sg , •ning. repel i* shifting- Fi A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pointing, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rales. 683- *C”W,5.iTZ® ^SHMPB7avlno*\lelfr' A^""PaTnTIN6 AND DRc6I»A-* . repelrligj-^Wylng, stqlr fln u ian wp gn, Free as | timatfes. Ph. UL 2-131*. : i nfRrTor-eKter16ft" paintTRg. ^vVwv’vwuw. s>i~— - 84. MplWey, Saturday. FE 3-2853. CEMENT WORK ........... PATIOS PAINTING IHSiDB ANO OUT. Guar- 338-8328. •• ■ [ anteed. FE 5-4823, FE 34101: Cement. Work Licensed cement contract* •* FE 5-9122 Ei-oo per yard, raw loadeo • •’ at our pramISaa. 4734531,1 aak CEMENT WORK- rIXSONABLE. | fer jp Free estlmatea. OR 34460 after 4. ■— ; FLOORS ANO DRIVEWAYS, WOSK that cannot be beat- ^IJy anc[ jtate | licensed. Bert Commlns. FE , - 0345. ' i WALTON LabDA" MD' MATBRifc *.40 SO. ]. ■ - ' a‘4. 0X 34317. r Photographic Service commercial-publicity Dressmaking, Tailoring AAA PIANO TUNING j WIEGANO’S ' basements cleaned. 674-11 ~ LIGHT TRUCKINa—MdVltfd I' Reasonable ratal. MA S-M47. -I IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO, -rubbish, fill dirt,grading and grav-j el And Iron! end loading. FE 3-0603. y i Lg H t' HAuLlho," cuSIMsTOl#- m Waterford-area.: 425 1049._ : Truth Rentni Trucks to Rent i W-Ton pickups • I'j-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT 1 Dump Trucks — Saml-Traliera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 $. WOODWARD FE 8-0461 - FE 4-V. 'Open.Dally including Sunday Dun Multi-Listings j' ar UticaA huge 4-badroem tory home on a lake, 3 baths, ill beautituMocatloin and land- e. Year-round living and. rtc-*31,500, (aema. . rON WEAVER INC., REALTORS! — Upholstering TfdOMAS UPHOLSTERING 44» W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 Wall CManars n guaranteed. FE2-IMI. ROCHESTER WINDOW WASHING Co., OL 2-3021. Commerclel-Resl-dentlal, janitor servlca, Weed Mawing WEED CUTTING, POWEREQUIP-ment. By hour or lob. f | 4-t»7. ’ weEdmoWing..... ■ OR *4068 Wed Drilling LOWES WELL DRILLING, , . . ^weil, pumps, screens repaired. MA 44763,- .■ / //./ ;■ WiXL SERVlCEr DRILLINd, RE - pair, screen and pump. 3434827.. ROCHESTER REALTOR SEE OUR MULTI-LISTINGS "rlckl,lhom 1 ■'•j baths, ba_...... ^Garage. Only asking l Gti WEAVER University ROCHESTER .Vary attractive colonial bedroom, built-in appllan, Ily room, brick well add _____ Walking distance to Rochester Hign school, 823,100. PONTIAC | 2 • bedroom homo lor someone! whd'a handy with • tools, small i*; down payment and Monthly pay- ' ",*"blOOMFIEU) hills An .oxcluilvq Forest Laka Country Estate. A beautiful building lot. 366 f.|. frontage, Approximately 250 ft. deep. *7,800 terms. i /Shepard Real Estate It N. Moln Rochester v\ FE 8-3473 • AM WARWICK HAS iN SYLVAN Lake ^ Houses On Warwick and , . Beverly,. West Bloomfield School Dlatrlct, 313,400 to 314,000, open Sunday 3 uhtll 5, at 1153 Warwick, 602-3830 or 662-1714, 1 SAUNDERS * WYATT"REaTTY ________FE 3-7061 ___ $44.00 DOWN WS ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS Pull batamenia, gas hast, 1 lure llnlshed cabinets, gei Reynolds windows, separate d SPOTLIT! HOMES > Model Hours N. E. Bivd. 114 Dolly-Sun. f 6 4-6603, FREE STORMS ond SCREENS -^iKTSTREEl-■ EAST BLVD, AREA ' Everyone Qualifies - CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY / $55.00 MONTH • Excluding Taxes and -Insurant# $47.00 DOWN HR JUST 20-MINUTES f TIAC MOTORS, IHO nr Coma out odd in why of Oakland Coupty'a li t aallTnS DIRECTIONS: Taka Orchard Laka Rd. (M vibj io Pontiac Trail, right to Oocker, right to South Commerce, right to Glengary, left on Giengery1 to model, Americana Hornet, Ooen 1 to S except Thura-1 days, - 624-4300. D'Loran 'Bulging Company, ' . CLOSE .TO UNION LAKE, '2 AND possible 3-bedroom, sandy beach ] boat dock, private lot, aluminum siding, part basement, gift heat, ->1600 to existing mortgage, no closing costs, coil EM 3-6703. OXBOW LAKE prlylleges, paved i road, • 2 be d r d o m s, screened poren, 51,000 down, land contract): • . 571 a month, Phone 363-7700. - j HUGE, GAR AGE' and workshop, 2 fireplaces, Union Lake area, 3- f bedroom, family room, large -parch and pallor full price only *13,500, cell EM -3-7700. ■ . I WATERFORb ’fttON' 0 If T R 1C T, ; - lovely '3-bedroom, carport, lanced I gerege, 117,300, All located ,in Golf Minor, on Commerce Rood, W mile wail ot Union Lok# Rood. Open dally 134 p.m. Sal. 12-6 p.m., phone BM 3-3123. £ak©... Otter Lake frontagd', baftutlfui.lv rangieapod 100x215 tool loll Wonderful ranch noma* with / room#, 21 bathe, mein floor, family ROOM 33x141 Deluxe recreation1 ■ room In the around level basement. A REMARKABLE HOME I 134,500, TERMS, | $24,950... ■ v custom built brick ranch home In Pontloc Watkins litotoi. SI x : rooms and. .ceramic bath, Recraa-tion room with fireplace, another kitchen, • den end workshop In the exposed basement, Attached double parage; WILL CONSIDER TRADE* North... 00 aeree1 with private lake, near Rosa .City. Strictly modern lodge, plus another lodge which will accommodate sixteen, Top-notch condition, -,completely turjiIshed, BEAUTIFULLY WOODED AND . SCENIC. Ideal tor club, church group or Joint family - lunl CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries j FE 2-9236 03 N Telegraph | BEAUTIFUL LAKE BREAMAR 1 ON OAVISBUR0 ROAD TWO NEW HOMES FOR YOUR APPROVAL , "The Ookwood” Colonigl Features brick to belt, alumlnuf top. Large front porch, vest bul. entrance, living and former dlhlng room, family kitchen with built-in. , and' dinette, paneled family room with fireplace. Upstairs lias 4 bedrooms with wardrobe clouts j • and full ceramic bath, Pull base-1 ment, attached two-car g a r • g a. | - Only 136,1*0 on bast lot. "fill. Divonihin" ell brick ranch with features as i CONVENIENT TEtWIS-fWE TRADE Other Modeli Available Homes open for Inepectlon 11-7 Saturday and Sunday. Builder j Carrigen Quality Nomas, inc. CWI Mr. Glee, 6734414 for dlr«ctlons i ond details. ■ LYLE PIERSON, Realtor ....OPEN i SUNDAY 1-5 Our Lady Of The Lakes area. I located on large beautifully lend-scaped lot with 2-car attached ga- :, rage and paved driveway. Also i large family room,, l's.Oaths, gar- . bag# disposal, dishwasher, carpet, end drapes ere Included In this unbelievably low price ol *23,900 . MLS IBDROOM BRICK !n*Walklns Lake *8nedUo Lorens, Toihlng loo lares or loo smell, WATERFORD REALTY ORB-1273 OPEN T»uNgAv, a To *# | ; Eyt-appoallng brick and frami,' with custom drapes # paling as a bonus this mn, m« mlro this spotless home at: you leisure In this I3'xl8' family roon with wolk-oul mature lo the fenced In back yard, 3 larger-then-a verso bedroom*. Ceramic till bath will built-in vanity. Lead* of do*# •pace With gleaming birch door and ,a 3-car redwood trimmed da rage. Walton Bivd,, turn right e Dill Street and follow "Open Irt ■ Crescent Lake Eitati appealing home In e tl evergreen* and flowers, N to-wail carpeting over -i______ oak floors, sparkling kitchen * natural —c——1' — i, spark 11 , cupboard iw gas t ” Included >h woo di three ■ Thermepahe picture win dews, tloor-to-caihng- corner fireplace and carpeted, tun, Partial basement, oil neat, flnlihed two- , ear garage, to beautifully landscaped lot* valued' at 15,000 each, Anderson windows, garage door opener, calling fan, etc, 39 days Mfieseion, ’ priced at 521,659 ■-Term* or TRADE,, OIRBC- OI^EN Sundoy ,2 to 5 159 Alice St. juit mrotgaga cetti will move you Into mil ipadoui colonial i homo, 3 bedroom*/ carpeted living 'room ond dining room, full 'balament on I Iota with l-tonr garage, Priced at *i3,5*o. oiRSC TION5: Woodward Ave, to Alice, ' left to property (just *outh of " St, Joseph Hospital), Your holt-lit, Rachel Lively; •OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 5301 Middle Lake Rd. $47,500 Luxurious seven-roam ,bt-leyel rancher, located .In Clarkston area on o taO'xiaT' parcel with 14' river frontage leading Into Detr Like,’ 34'x'S' living room, tedgoroek fireplace end tS'xl' dining room, both opening onto e largo balcony, 24' Kitchen With' all the modern convenience*, 10 u r bedrooms (1S'4"xU'5", lS'4"x(3'4”, 12'7"Xl3'4", , tS'S'^x-* I3'4"), Two oil ceramic fit* bath#, tabuloue lowar-iaval racra-atlon room, flroplaca, built-in bar and half-bath, piue largo bait-, ment area tor. storage, etc. Hot water boat, carpeting, drapas, all Anderson window*, attached oarage, largo slate petlo, barbecue , grill ,ano underwater iprlnkllng system. Owner leaving th* itate and will give test possession. DIRECTIONS: U.S, 10 to MIL right To Middle Lake R - property^ r host, Floyd lum- Townthlp, Bebuflful 17'x34' room with all ThomwHlno daw* and maitiva flroplaca. • kitchen with bulIMn dleh-I'd, bath*, basement and 3- LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT - OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 6265 Graci K Dr. I 4-Bedroom .Brick I a beautiful heme with Lotus sk* privileges, 2l'x5‘4" kitchen to dining area, ■ carpeted living ORTQNVILLR, 13 ACRES, Beautiful view from this 3*w exposed b*lenient over the rolling country-■ side., Oil PA heat, electric hot water 'heater, 3 lavatories and’ large activities" room, This packet* •» offarad at the bargain price of *11,500 ond into building could ba tinlshad • off in beautiful Choiet- 5900 TOTAL DOWN FOR BRICK RANCHER.’ Beautiful kitchen (ll'x-21*) with natural cupboard#, 3 bed-, rooms, oak floors throughout, full basement and fenced back yard. Located In good East Side neigh-borhood, *13,100 and assume exist- • Ing paymante ot *99.00 at 4',# per I 6703. II 3*3- NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS- DiyORCiBS, EVEN , PERSONS WITH , . CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 364576 __ -A REAL V7' ' In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME *50* DOWN, lake privileges, fenced i 1/.. Not,■ 2 bedrooms, *60 per month. | ■ C4II 363-7700, ' • 1 ■ WHITE LAKE FRONT, owner tie-, riftclnp- walkout basnmenf, et. t-ichod garnge, face brick, paved - street, landscaping, bdat .Stock, , • FHA - *30,700, cah BM 3-67jB3t- CHOICE , BUILDERS SITES, on or oil lake, i commercial and acreage, free building consultation. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT,'. IRWIN LtkKE privileges 1 .......cape c 1 OPEN $13,950 Buys. All This!. Sunken wrought Iron railed a paneled entry, 23-tt. living rooi Birmingham-Bloomfield OLONIAL RANCH with dining room end paneled library (could be bedroom). 2 bedrooms, 3 baths plus powder room, music roam i and maid's room with bath. Pen-tied recreation room with refreshment bar and fireplace. Screened! porch. Beautiful swimming pool. Built-in oven, range and refrigerator. MCany, many extras. *64,300. GILBERT LAKE privilege*. Deluxe 'ranch with basement, j bedrooms,! h second fire-' set. Only 117:000, terms or da. DIRECTIONS: Williams : uake Rd.. right on Airport Rd„ left on Grace K. your host, Ray Howard, ■ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 21 E. NEW YORK - DIRECTIONS: BALDWIN AVENUE, RIGHT ON NEW YORK ST. TO PROPERTY. 5-room bungalow. Carpeted living room ana bedrooms. Aluminum storms end screens, included ere drapes, curtains, electric washer and dryer, gas »tove. FULL PRICE, **;•• 950. YOUR HOST., RAYMOND KNEISIU ZONED * MULTIPLE DWELLING PRIVILEGES'ON 2 LAKES. Large Swoo'm home. 19V»'xI9W' living room, large Kitchen, and dining area, knotty pine paneling, Formica couqter tops,’ Including ra- I from, butilde 1 SPECIAL an-Warwick end Beverly In We Bloomfield school district, 513,41 Owinar will trade anything of Oakland Avenue, near \ School. Full basement, — Anchor fenced rear yard. Full price 15,950 — *69 per -j month includkie takes end bwuranee. Celt Mr. Prokseh, > Ol M57S or Ft 3-7103 tor, particulars. ■' m ■ .RAY O'NEIL, Rwltor • 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to 9 .•OL 1-0675 M.L.S.. ./-PE 3*71*3' TRRlvfL/oN joy RCJAbrettS* In. near Wlllli Sehool. OL 2-J331. "EVERYONE CAN BUY” ' WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN 1 PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS „ ARE OK WITH US FEATURING! I CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS ’ ' CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY -REAL VALUE 636-957 Sell the Extra One * With a Pontiac Press ’Want $dl , ‘ t i Today's -Best Buy's r Are Found, (n ' I THE > PONTIAC PRESS' -WANT AD* RAGES * pet Ing throughout, beautiful modern kitchen with built-in*, garbage . disposal, Glide Master doors lo I walk-out balcony, j.' full baths, 1-car garage, lovtly finished base- DRAYTON WOODS TT This a beautiful ranch-type 3-b«u,vW^ brick horn# with attached garage, full basement. Situated on a lovely terraced shaded lawn In exclusive ■ Draytav Woods^ area; Thlshome j. from and: rear, hardwood t carpeted living - room, dining room; „ and hall. Lovely bath-with built-' In vanity Price has -been reduced SASHABAW ROAD - Nice 3-bed-room bungalow1 with full basement and ga# heat. IVt-car garaee, carpeted living room, nice la en, Centrally. located indry** ____ kitch- i the Dray-. ....----- ----, .....home. Real; EXCLUSIVE shady lot. Priced at *10,500. . been lookln •ge 24- 99.. i va-cer garaee. w ve.iltV BUILT" on your lot.or our#. Tqp TOH*se°Er VMODEL:* Take Auburn (M59) east to Adams Road. Right to first street past church to ."open" sign; than right to model.-1 Wl H. BASS. :EALTOR_FE 3-mo BUILDER ..RHODES with ledgerock fli attached garage, i llvlngj ,Tur kitchen"' wS^'bufif^ln*alactrlc stove and oven, refrigerator and, dryer Included. Only 512,(00. • pleC*. Swlmmnlg p — Great kltcham *47,500 : ON BEAUTIFUL SITE In Bloom-! field Township. 3-bedroom ranch with 2 bath*, dining room Wlm llraplace end 24'x19‘. family .room with 3rd fireplace. Spring-fed pond t on property. *39,500. ' GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD1 for young people "with children. 3 bedrooms. Living room with ‘(Ireplace. Fin- rage. Fenced back yard; Yaar-old carpeting, fha financing available, -i 117,800. ! EXCELLENT brick ranch, with base-,i ment for *21,500. 3 bedroom*. Llv-: Ing room with bey and fireplace, paneled end tiled recreation room, Large garage New carpeting. Excellent condition, lust painted out- SHARP RANCH with »tap-down llv- WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER 298 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich 644-6300 PHONES 566-232.1 ____CALL . ... .... PIETE INFORMATION — 017,-900.. TERMS. OPEN ' SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2463 SNOWAPPLE I D.IRECTioNS; MIS- TO. WAlDON, RIGHT ON SNOWAPPLE : TO | PROPERTY. 7-room ratten, brick i ' . 3 bedrooms and den, or can { he used, as 4th bedroom, Carpet- -' nail, 2 baths. Spacious kitchen with blrcn cupboards and Dlsh-. matter... Large lot. 4Vb PER CENT MORTGAGE + *15,500. I TERMS. YOUR ■ HOST, L’YNN-I. HAMILTON. ■* ' ^ i Smith <& f Wideman _____ _ 412 W. HURON ST. OPE OPEN 1 TIMES Sunday .3 to 5 P.M. UNION” LAKE AREA . 8150 Casa Mia Highly ettri brick, ranch ,tachdd gara< LOTS OF LOTS - We h choice of lots In.all sObu.rbai in and around Pontiac. < . Nichols' that Is 100'x300'; ' Waterford .• Drayton ......‘•J Ing room, separate d.inlng room aria den, 2 paths, full basement, 3-car garage,' beeUtlfut landscaped ground, 35 acres ot rolling lend.: *1,450 down plus costs. YOU ARE : SURE TO WANT THIS ONE, MACED AY LAKE Just a short walk. lb a private beach. 3;bedroom rancher and one of ,the nicest home* that we have . seen. Newly carpeted living room, and dining room with fireplace, —paneled family koom •— ....................... Baau- 1 2-ca landaeapad I An^elus lake' men lake front, id right to sail, , *15,500, *1,500 oowp pius cost*. NEAR TEL-HURON . 'DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE. Aluminum etterlor 4-b#droom v , tory bungalow. 2 tMxtroontl ag| bath down jind ^bedrdom*^: C'mre f-,NlCE -r 3-,room, home, gbod, • Only *4,50*. ' . . ALBERT J. ■ RHODES, B#er E 3-7883 1 FE e-2304 258 W. WpItO^ F^5-4|l.2 t "Bud” Nicholiev Realtor v / 49 -Ml, ciemeh* ST. 'J '■/' 1 EE/5-12PT wf\i 5-019t8 uif*1berri I. ers. Ilk,950 ta*h’to-mortgage. I -TIMES REALTY 5219 .Dixie- hwy mlS »t«u9t I / noFW e to«6 MM C-H If lit • f'BK '.P H‘ m she a HfW HH if he’ BATEMANr al^U-Way TRADE OPEN '■ * TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS OPEN •SUNDAY 1-4 313 EASf BLVD.- SOUTH NEAR OIMUN STREET Extra Sharp i»g*hir In lh» perfwt Igrallim, jfiir . ie1 mu (LAWRENCE^ W. GAYUJRD isaement 'and aaragi, only OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Frushour JOHNSON 1033 lARQVLi BRANS Niw CIIT> iiiad tn aim uiilh a aPiid rtnuM lire) ona with a payment gata It, Cavan , possibility m* Mb, noma, Madam la Iha i ONLY $350 DOWN OFFICE OPEN s9n, 12-5 r1 Strublej , ■ 1 jph Blliebeih Laha Read ' Realtors . Mil 'at « 403* Mt'1431 nicholie riqifl?r jSlIS' Shown'* by __ I mam only. , , BRVbUTIVR HIR1 IS' VOURi M. Iras and womieFtitlly landseapi Suburban living onjha water y will love. Priced for quick ,s with reasonably down payme MU to Bunny Batch Blvd., I R, J, (0lck)t VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 HIITER OPEN WEST BLOOMFIELD j 9-bedroem brick, v ------f kitchen — HI ......... ...... builf.lnii'1 'tplacas, 34-ft. family mom, At» ®f*f®**' k,*r®* 101 Ste 6123 OVERLOOK CLARKITON ARIA ~ R* d atiaChad 1-edr g m & OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 tJb'PT, WATIR RRONfASI - larga I roams and bath. 34-lt. llvlna •*—“■ ' ‘ pull basement. r earns*. 110, Im (arms, NBAR WA riRPORD •■■■ * rear Wall-to-wall carpal. Pl.. gaiamam. OPS hotl. gniogo larga shady lot. lltNO. farms. CALL I. C, HIITER, REALTOR 37*3 Elisabeth lake Road. PI M179, Bvas. MA *-31*1. Qpan'lun, 3 fa 5,d CASS LAKE FRONT WATIRPORD ARIA > 3 bedrooms all an on* floor, dining eras, lilt Bath, automatic heal, aluminum siding, ‘large well land leaped let, lanced ‘ ai the rear, A real buy gpd about 1171 moves HERRINGTON Hill! • , .MMnam brick with full basamanf, hardwood floors, file, bath, automatic hast, < Decorated, large let, PRICE REDUCES. Closlnj) costi kRiBA i with < tot,. Pr 1 move Priced I «Stood room homes, dacoratod, SOUTH IND • s ■ S-badroc..., ......... me> with baiamanit, ... ..... . rsaiactlan, payments las* than About 13M moves you In- Saturday and Sunday call Mr. Caslell PR 3-7373 13W W, Huron f 3567 HI-LURE 'SUBURBAN COMPORT M Olose to 1-71 expressway, >bedroom d lots of extra feaiures Includ- ______n'PwtlW end^on. Prlcj now reduced with lust 13,400 down plus costs. M34 ball Rd.# rlght^to ^1- OPEN 994 ARGYLE EXTRA VALUE with down can be your* 1 but-u Lpmm hnnnAl. d second -r future third badraam, Close to churches, shopping and vary canvanlani Waif Side ♦Ion. Ddn't miss seeing th terms plus '.costa. ,i Orchard i to Berwick, left to Argyla, to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2581 McCLINTOCK EXTRA NICE l- Spacious brick ranehac on large baautitwliy landscaped alto wTm '•* bn UpjMr Long KstKftJ dan* room ""tor "3rd roomt and 37-todt living ------ with ttrapUM. Baautlluiiy carpet- I privileges at a pride you c piwdmaia^^or ** OPEN Sat. 2-6> Sun. 1*7 EQUITY IS CASH-TRADE YOURSI LAKEFRONT OVER MO-POOT frarttogp, lake. Largo iprawllna^brl stone rancher, built In Beautifully landscaped, ... wooded and rolling area, a small estate on 3Vk acres. Afl custom ■ thral-car saraga “ 1 ANNETT ^calling, raised hearth tire place and rheostat controlled lighting. Living room and ’h#.® ....j dlaoarsad ■augnaut | Seminole Hills Attrat , ra^n with''’marble* iirapiacel Bail speakers _____ and bookcase wall. This wall-bull! hoiisa with special Tea-lure* loo numerous to men- cendlllan. Consisting of lavaly I Ing room, _ dining room? kltoh .... breaklast ipc_________ ... family room, utility and 1W —‘ T. gas heat. Many < at 111,NO -11,110 dav com, kitchen ..... ...... hree large^ bedrooms ^and GOLFER'S DREAM -MOTORWAY DRIVE! PRICE REDUCED!' Thla I _____________i tiding. _ extras. Price-reduced to $21,100-' John K. Irwin REALTOR! W; Huron — Since ft Phone PI S-S440 -Evening CaW PE HW OPEN 3<00 1o 5.00 Sunday MWlNDCROPTt LAKE PRONT SPECIAL! Extra special! i Brick, spilt tot home in a prime location, bedrooms, SVk ceramic tile bail 3 fireplaces. This home retlei the ear# it hai had. Wall-drapes. Mat., Itul terraced lawn. Underground - iprln- John K. Irwin yarat ■ bedroom, Plorlda. room, Mitway with attached 3.' r garage and 11x34 work- ji 'of Forest Country Club, Bkr" Schools. S3*,100, terms. Open Sunday 2; to 5 P.M. Ing area yvltt* l?raplaca, 3 bedrooms and iw baths, kitchen with, breakfast space. Basement has recreation room with flraplaea, garapa off -basement.. Fenced lot. $23,010, terms. Directions: Off Voorhels Road on Sylvan Sherei Drive to Np. ,3700. Open sign. See our display m Ml Cherokee, Will trade 28 E. Huron St. lanlngt and Sunddy 1-4 FE 8-0466 CLARK of closet e LAKE PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH AND CASS LAKES ~ Nice rancher with fireplace. irpeting, built-in* in kitchen, 3-car garaga. Located on each ‘ tot 120X310 with tote at trees. 1 013,310 terms. WEST DP TOWN, 3-BEDROOM, basement, oak ftoore, gas t water, eoftoner,, Anchor fenced WX304' on blacto top_ street)In t_ neighborhood. S12.W0 full.price end cen be. bought'on land con tree' a. sons REALTORS U3 W> Huron Since tell Phone FE 5-9444 "■ ■ Evening Call FE 2-8103 ' CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE S-7SI0 Multiple Listing Service GILES ■ ,12'x4' greenhouse. Owner wkl is-1 ■ cept exchange or priced at S49,-100 with $10,000 down. Shown by appo|ptmant only. LAKEFRONT SIX MILES north at Clarkston. 3-bedroom brick, 1 'A bathe, base- d epacloue, approximate- SUBURBAN LIVING , .... .............. jarpating - are lust a taw of the extra feature* included. Beautifully landscaped . end Anchor fenced. A hard-fo-belleve package at only 811,950 quick possession STOP LOOKING EXTRA — Puff basement, recreation i roam, plus Vk-bath- Garagt apardto dN^BWi playhouse. for children'i 111,910 SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE-F1NANCINO Vour Plant OirVour Lot OWNER ANXIOUS — Nl ranch type in city. Ideal fiosre, te-tt. 'living' room n, nig all, aluminum etorms _________ screens. Low taxes, price only .07,000, . ■ 'r Brtfhd New ^ SEE OUR PINISHED MODEL! . Beautiful 3-bedroom ; ranch - home with 14'xll' living room designed ! for family comfort, lO'xIS' stepsaving kitchen, and dinette, full basement with unlimited, posslbill-“ slfty ggs heat, extra nice SEU.ING DUE TO JLLNRU —^Thfi . ..... plus closing ______, your lot as down payment* Will duplicate — ““ l“* i with tong - lasting mainte-s-free brick front, Also, large lellbn room designed for,hour emliy pleasure, sliding dob to petto area for out-of-door 11,910 p .payment, _____ 3-bedropm ranch-type txillt |n 1918. Madison ^rtjjern Hlgl^hpols'WR HAVg SEVERAL TWO AND hamment. recreation T H R g E . BEDROOM H ti M B S' AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS -- APPROXIMATELY $250. RETIREMENT SPECIAL J LAKE PRIVILEGES for the cou-- pie that likes fishing, boating, or lust taka It easy In the shade. , Comfortable 4-room wthl tira-placa, breezeway, basement and attached garage. Nicely . land- ♦«toW en|by/Yoort tor (bit 23'x.17' Hying -room, l'/s baths, full Walk-out besement, gas- heat, Ji'xW recreation room with fireplace and bar, 2-car garage, 10'x 30' boat house, sprinkling system with pump/ only $22,500 and t*-— can be arranged. LOTUS* LAKE > PRIVILEGES close by this shari almost new bi-level with attachei s garaga. Pamlly room Gl Special' u are a veteran end I beautifully landscaped c n«, IP of shade and Si/tllaS, losets, living ... 27*x3 bearaomi, .1garage, lei end) only IMOO. Lake Property 11 LOTI IN SYLVAN LAKE it > bedroom, panawd llvlhg room with fireplace, baeemem, an heat, OR 4-1101, , ____■ hEAUty RitfUSvlfITOWMgl, Mfs7 Reolfy FE 2 0263 Ir ' Realtors '■ .. Priced tor quick I tale. Only $4,000. mjifiw room*, plus heaulitul sun (e*f*yeir, ®fncl8Slng t»V wt road, ovtrlgMi wnTta .lake, OPEN 3 to swide Irantaoa, be#i‘" fill 'landscaping, lulf hasemenl, bedrooms or more. — nmfltlfl WHITE LA KB I jot in ihi ttrrifiM Taw Ml 6-8500 DXfaWtAKB1. ' .1 iipmmiii'in.- IllI’lilme, uOW leipet, hulll-in oven ana rolliiarln, ncrosi 'road tram ntoff wnd Imacli, 'li0x?S9-ft, lot with > swimming pawi!| alu> mini/m storms, and, screens, rnlnum end iton^ jidin^hiev fflS'.K®?"-',., R E A LT 0 R P Art ft I60 E "II THB BIRD TO IIr< WATERFRONT LOT' I a month Watirfront Loti-112 J6 AND UP Enloy boating and fishing on Lai . It. Clair lauth ChanM vicinity, Phons LI 8-0382, Nlflhtr WOLVERINE lAKE ‘ “ bedroom lake Iren) with huge aav try kitchen, ilreptace, welk-ai baeemem, attached oarage, a buy at EtJOg with UNO doWn. WARDEN REALTY 1414 w, Huron, Pontiac • i IW-1 NsfHtBrwPrB^irly li'A r* r ft I^VAN LAKE Ufi'Am«V* al udryiRR INVlSTO^YipllALl acres al (end at l*7i axara*-' y axil. Minnies - to helroli at ni, cell vwuel Really., Pl NORTHlAiTOFf^ ■■ Point Crsilc Arto It beautiful, roiling acres, very tlreellon" Full price IM50 ir si,nog down. CLARENCE RlbOEWAY BEAL TOR 231 W, WALTON ISI’SdM MULTIPLI LIITIND IBRVICI BOCHIITfB ARRA, PAINT CRlIk valley, nearly I acres, sloping ROcTpiTBRCHOiriHOMBSITll Maurice W«ls»n. Itiltar Ol s'0171 lew!* sugar, Jeep w. Boston, De, WlWKrinfl MFkHF.....'BURT- TWaTERPRONT |Ulv„ , ter, 12,*90. Term* nft Business Opportunltla* 19 KffiVA'3'Si Pres* Box II. ,_r.... CLAS5 C: ■ ago and newly remt downtown sacllan, .... .... no load, ovjr 170,0110 gro»«. Bui tnls- tor ms.odo with si7)500 down, mMS'miw IM AM - After I, OB 3 701101 sf)#ul jlnenclei help «y»ir- MDDIRN jitAY MlIHno STATION tor rent. Financing aveliable, fr phone Jim Oraome Ml 4M74 w 7l30 4»f— |B|S mwm „j gflor >4>A-4qm, . m .: Wrathon larvtgg ’ nation aeiiii,i\iu* In m on OMtka (Mi stead, tohulou* cheiiliaRv inilim Mr, j, eerier newv piw re freer fNtorprtte Tftl, DetoaU arise 7901, DetfoH,, otter collect Uvonle stwom, JACK LOVELAND 1110 Ceil Lake Rd. I ■ WIIM ' OF ORION (vs tern, its ft, at fronttgo on' jaslyn Rood, Dood toutton tor ■ullllng, , PONTIAC REALTY 37 Baldwin _ PB M37I "“IFolirfortf YownihSp MOTEL Rapid River, Slat* Pr-“ win BIO ADAMS REALTY AIFfiNA Only. .... PiTs-etoi TNONelFHWSIfA d frailer *ito*. #xtW', tooth Brto, Pl 4-4509. Af*o. OR S-tllS. - - '■ "■ ■' ' iOR IPimnOWRlIHID' WSTN, lie g week, Hillman, Mich. OR dlViWb 7.IMALL THAgTOP Sola Ntem ran open; toetm ORl.il COUNTRY LIVINO — flint you will j ‘ enloy to tho Utmost In this lave, ly 3'bedroem brick raneher ■ with TEN ACRES OP LAND. Only 10VS mile* from Pontiac City limits. | excellent neighborhood win*, an I good homos dnd proractlva t Cash „ , RIALTY. Ol homT iifii, I Beach overlooking .... Enss 110 month, owner, MY WATERFORD! ‘F-«! ly decorated, on baauilful Like 7 ParadlM. 87,000, S73-I04S. Retort Proparty M CONDITION. 4 MODERN COT. tiiti. 7 imf fncwy fvr* niiMr bfiwtNvi iiJmcK 8o..s, PloverM^J««HM; LAKE FRONTS property of rnant, win UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 Dixie, Clorkiton. . ,25-341S jyes. and Suh, MA 5-W,3 and curtains. C._ _______- HI two car garage plaster»d and ad, "Excellent floor plan toi ■ ------- LnwVI h children." O'NEIL it, Plenty MODELS Open Sunday 3 to 7 54 IDOELAKI COURT -Pleasant Lake Woods, over > ‘.1,700 sq. ft. of living area plus the many features that Beauty Rita has to altar. No storm windows to change as all windows art sealed glass, it kitchen has formica cup- . boards, built-in range, oven end dishwasher,' also a »ne-Clout lazy susan pantry. Gorgeous family 'fee .room, with > nroploeo and paneling, Bate-men) tiled and palnttd, DOS heal and Community water, all this an a larga wooded lot end a ehart distance to the Community Beach. Drive out Vllzebeth Lake Rood to ■ mr*. 4340 LBDOBSTONB .... Hero Is your ehonco to boot the rising cost ot building. At the ,' present^ du pllcat ton^ prlee^op ■ lorU you i ridge . HH.. model, l paid only 81,300. it to beautiful' West-. .. Wotertord, Tne glamorous kitchen and -ultro- 'is.. kaik ail * Adi Alltv/ a this homo. Drive Dixie luet pest Our Lake*, turn letti IM 3-TWl” OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 6 ‘ a low, brick ri wa* designed w tapance et an fabulous fireplace) 3-car dishwasher,' Oraciou* ' hesitates to leave city sewers, city water, gas heating, etc. but still would love te* live at big Cots Lake . Ownership of this sharp, sharp home will glvo you ell these things end,, more. Owner is moving into his new apartment building end will give . Immediate possession, Cass Lake Roed to Bamtord follow the signs. Mr. Cigs-man OR 3-3810. : family Easy to non, eng msi Of cupboards, closets ana sn>regs space, Priced at only 123,900 and wo hove mortgage commitment for 823,000. Just imagine ■ only1 H,900 down plus mortpeg* cotto, You look your Htottmo away and ■Pf*!**; PONTIAC LAKE - Lovely lake front iiuehadi ...------- no, Dutch Colonial, brick Located on larga wall ‘ rt% full be** gtnlng room, garaga. PUH price only l find, a r, 118,500. 1 PLEASANT LAKE Cozy toe C in fsslurlng 1 bedrooms, screw porch, diving float, dock and to Being sold furnished ft t please d mies is no.. 4/9, Or out 24 to Oxford and west on Seymour Lake Roed to Coatt end South on Caatll.WB TRADE. ... NEAR PONTIfVC PLANT dll AC turnece, lW-C»r garage, floors, plastered walls. Only 89, WE TRADE, LIST WITH Ul ___ ... this,way many sales result that would not, otherwise, ■ Sunday call 334-2924 pr 474-0404. Multiple Listing Service. iflency ...... bitatb - insurance 7732 Highland Roatt (M591 __ Open 9 to 9 , , OR 40304 fUKl FRONT, (Woto^rilftrM. rage. West of Pontiac, very clean. ONLY .811,950, LAKE TyI-level, IVt ernlstlc, trees, 5 years L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Roed Ph, PE 4-3544 or FE 2-4010 ■STOUTS , Best Buys : . Today ; OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M; 3471 Gregory Rd. Bye . appealing setting^ y/ooded basement,.’ steam TRADING IS TERRIFIC LINCOLN HEiGM+L BRICK, nice bedrooms. Excepttonaiiy attractive 10x14.8 kitchen-Full tiled besement, gee heat, community water system. Over size, 1V> garage, oeved Ing In living ri int in living r< one bedroom, throughout. Y i LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES — 8400 total cloelng costs dn Oi — 5-room ranch with attached 3'/2-car oarage. 80x213 toot lot, Aluminum etorms and screens, gas heat. Apt proxlmafely 889 a month including tqxetand Insurance. h Side location, full bese- Recentiy .redecorated 8800 total down payment -$45 a month Including taxes and jnsurance, immediate ■ dream hid m e of tomorrow featuring a 3-bedroom, all brick; With full basement, family room, 2 fireplaces, modern built In kttehim,, 1W fully landscaped-- -You net ■approximately S3,000 down ( a pew 30 year mortgage, | nendous noma on Beverly i half of TeT-Huron or the (Ml. 12250 squ-ire'feet of * .... In this desirable 4-bedroom tri - level. A paneled __d )wo and on* 'half *§aths — truly a family home. Brand —'••• u"t landscaped, end see us Sunday. . DIRECTIONS! Baldwin Rd. 1 miles north of Walton Blvd. to GRIOQRY RD., left 'A mile to No, J471 and OPEN Signs. Lokefront "Attractive year roi home, 14x24 living i . shower, gas heat, attached ’i', car garage, pev*"1 ga fared at only $16, r'OI- 16,900 with terms. Remodeled , Older home Irt Lake Orion, brick front. Aluminum siding, mahogany panelled living and \ dining room, large country kitchen, bath, 3 king size,bedrooms, gas, landscaped lawn. Walking tenet to shopping area. 813,950 with terms, Inc carpeting. > , bath with enclosed sh ment, oil heal, eov porch, one car para) ,- distance to schools an WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450'N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 5-8165 Open Eves, till " " “ Sunday 1 to 4 MultipleListing Income Property 9 APARTMENTS This is. a reel opportunity for a retirement Income, Smell enough to - give you tret 5)me tor hobbles and etc. but will still bring In, after expenses, several thousands, of dollars. It's priced right to make .It a bargain ana 811,000 down handles.. 4-UNIT INCOME Vent to start building an estate towards., care free retirement days? This income property Is bringing RAY O'NEIL, Realtor . j 20 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open rta 4 ~ ; Saturday evening after -6 cail / | . 1-67/48 M.L.S. OR "4-0427 I U - REALTOR'PARTRIDGE •'"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" . W. Huron! * .v. .■ Fl 4-3581 PONTIAC LAKE — Cory Mind col-teg*. Toeojed on largo shady lot. Features I bedrooms, living room with ttreptoco, Largo storage shod, nu ,-"-*rty. is Ming sold tor-only $7,050, Tirmi to JAMES A, TAYLOR, Agt SYLVAN I. 119,001 C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 LAkI kk6l4T HDMl4. WIIW Alib USOd. J, L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114, CSRi” lWino — 1T~MittuffI month, swim, fish, boot, dock. PE 4 4509. Also, OR 3-1395, Dloch Bros. lakboKion Lake Front 4 bedrooms (or family room tached garage, ltl,SoO (on. .. 816,500) US-lo to Davleburg Roed turn right to Sutm Lane. Zen* 111' OR MM, Hoi Lake, Mlcwoin. T^ioiiimAifr Clarkston Rial Estate H I. Mein MA I sett »#frv*e lx- Aval 3m, 11,7*0, t . ~ lake - leech end Wi'gflP, 81,495,11 817 ”J#*i iLtyo. 1-plii WAfKlWMNTUH .MUwJr1 1 ILIZABI... “ rantawGwIfFvrg iifvm »if oKk'uk^TWiiir fithint m* PONT I A?r L^«-PlONT, - 7£xl|7‘ iiAnWinTirflf -mrrsWnsuTE NORTHERN MICHIGAN 17 completely lurniihed rooms froom homo tor owner, Teg f r‘— - U8 3 Will show ooo down, CHAPIN MPTBL BROkBRI 373*0 WllT * MIL* RD 357-0000 tOUTHPIILO, ,MICH. Partridge MEAT and GROCERY 8 you know your mootst Here Is * terrltN Buy et g buglness wnn a "reputation tor the meat cuts 14 Ml* ot Bow 1—to L*k* as ACRB8, 4 RjJOMJ. wne. OA »toil, a i. Wilson, 1 BAIBMINT. - ifringe “ ortojto" JSJV, river flowing on M ot land non et Holly - U7I per acre. iM aero* of oh°*ro vacant land - * tram exeretswey a El preseh! iwrnic meei Dusmees Present i owner "hot’ operated GfMk ywj'ft In k>M6ina» m«H« yovrftr)im. or LIQUOR STORE as* dMAS reel tow wertwed. One o ic area's taetoet otorot, Ha iroflt sundries along wlih it* L PABTRIOOI kckrijU 2NATIOI I ft'ASSOC,, II COTTAOlir Lewiston, TV. I 434471)7 Holly, . i i 65UN6 LAKi, ii JWNUYir p6h> 40 tlM, near |.%.e«n-“ eiq menm. Bloch Broi _ 4-UW. Alio, OR 3-1&. Suburban Property —^"wissy rns and workshop — 884,104. ecros now opAreted W deli good buildings - # ferritic l stment tor • business men — —--------Ponlloc Mi 4 3581 dwITT^IP 'Owii BiZlT^li O coloring business, 0 (town to the right party. hwereMedf PB 3-9143 ■ rHtaUrAnY pOR tALir AT lift Cooiey Leke Roed, union low, I OR 5-EfeSB H intoreotod, _____ nmrmnmr- On^MPidor Oenesro CounW Lake togM. ooejUSnd' end WSSlna.Hot rentals, safe sandy boech. Excel tent i»k* for tun. ai*o n»* nice I ol****nt living 230 $. Aontiac Trail over sb. looking woltod I HH _________ ______irooms, fan room, extra baths, lew price 09,800 with , 81,000 down. V*u Phone Holly 634-9444, Lftl»AC81E|B ' . , ■ _ ; W 1 LOT in* firry park BOB' - $1,500. 8500 down. PR frontogo - 434.500 ~ terms Or ♦Sam.-:.., - - ... ■ .. "Acmi Mirwtarnrmv use aerg.1 1419 N. Pomurn. U 3-ACRl LdTS" approximately SIM an ACRE ALSO HAVE UK| LOT. AND Cake privileges with as LOW *1 S20 STARTS YOUR DEAL. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE |66) pi*l* f Urkelon 435-34)5 Bvet WRIGHT GRAClOUl COUNTRY LIVINO W JOHN CHIERA CO. . LAK* UVtitO a front tot, tor year g just eft the main h C. PANGUS, Realty 422 Mill 8t„ Ortonvllle-CALL COLLECT ■ HA' 7-MU lake Front Wooded;Lot*) it "$cotehT Union' Leke.’ Only 8MOO ee., win* easy terma. LAKELAND AGENCY VA and PHA approved brokers 374 N. Pontiac TrtH WALLEO LAKE A 4-1292 OR 434.1354 LAKE HOME ■rend new, 3-bedroom, dn nice lokor You can still pick your Interior colors, Fireplace In family room with lake view. 1,920 square leet of comfort detlgned for easy living. Landscaping . IS or ordther'" laetures. 821,500 \( GLADWIN LAKE ESTATE boautlful acres of wooded privacy >n a .lake tun. of delicious oeilng Pish. Magnificent tog. lodge, 80 feel long, with 2 fireplaces. 3 big Dad-rooms, 2 bathe with ehowers. Mom 'will love the^j unique . furnishings HI "tibor-Mvir.. _______- .. ihg; things like electric dishwasher and laundry wether and dryer. A screened patio tor Insett-fret evening sitting: anloylno the singing pines and the lung°^A 5-2)41 40 or M ACRtt 85.000 down or M: aw “small farm pony. Oarkston area. 70 ACRES Ntar Clarkston and 1-71 ax. Way. Over vs mile road frontage. Ideal to divide Into 8-ecrt track*. w. TIMES REALTY 8219 Dixie Hwy. 474-0396 70x410'ADAMS, BIG BSAVfeR, UTJL- t. Treat. PB 5- $200 DOWN 100x160 FEET ON PAVED ROAD in, on northeast_ . LADD'S, INC, 3885 Lapeer Road . Perry (M24) m -wTjr ,#1l >Wi war Land of icrts With 1155’ corner trontege, xcotlent for truck forming, * In), 83,335. , 10 Wooded Acres Off. Sashabaw Road, $5,750 on 12 Rolling Acres Clarkston, price* at only 8503 W 14 Wooded Acres4 (Oak i»nd White Pine) with stream and 3 smalh *nr___. homes, luet Oft the Week top and near schools and shopping, 82,000 down. • $15,0Mai 80 Acre Form North of Ortonvllle,' good„ madam I— HI MitM bam, r*"- HI - •">ulldih( r outbuildings, 827,800 (nwn. f1 lacktoopod s' tan "CauntryttUitB BaautiM, shaded ground* comote--------- H1Xnt and 8-ror garaga, tenant n barn, 72 rolling ■laeroa. eomg' cal On Mocnod rood. Only M uto* from Pontiac. AH | and ogulomtnt includod only m«0 with beat ot forms, By tppolntmont MB WdtTIB Stout Roettor, 1450 N. OPdyk* Rd FE Ml48, Opon Sunday, 1 to 4 4 JBN* 40x40 be '■ ; Roil fittoto, 31} Sale DwIimm Preyerty 57 24 x 60 Feet ‘ Clear Span Commercial Building PANGUS, Realtor LI COLLBC _ "REALfORPARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TP BBj" DubImw Opperf uIHw 59 y Ponfloe Proas, B A HIGH GROSS LISUOR BAR, MT. Clemens area, $15,000 down. Roy $1ww*rtiAssoc., ve 5-5900, Detroit, fTr*T~'iTANB«fB—itlYiSST, .ilx-tomliy ” ”' ' ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS business end boildlng. You n both for less than month-, Will show , business has Uto* months, .............. hi g irionins, ana itiii . 624-4461 - 624-1659. Ask BOAT SALES One of the best in the state. Gat the details, on this profitable' busi- 'MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. -JOHN landmesser, broker l73 5. Ttl*gr»ph FE 4-1582 BE^uToWtiWr archery plus rdbm, *Ft SdPPlI** *** er retiring after 8 year buy business; fixtures ' A GOOD ONE /ell established restaurant. Excellent West Sid* location, owner will let prospective buyer work “*■ him to tee how good Me Uu: It, .could you ask tor more? DON'T PASS THIS UP iakery - Restaurant • Fountain. Owner mat mor*i then he can handle, price of 'SS^sSS**Including itock*wl*i! BATEMAN BaMi , mJi£ fl fm ■ L PANGUS, .Reolty 1 _____ J CALL SE^LECT**' ^rionvUja^ ^^jl^at. 4.37/i , WARDEN REALTY 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 3357157 fnl PUHM bit, MiPflits A 1-Bey Sorvlc* Siatton at Sguera r COUNTRY STORE and Path plus broom epertmant. "clarence RIDGEWAY - REALTOR, 1 w. walton ' iM-eeee MULTIPLE LIITIND SERVICE • • TRAILER PARK SOUTHPIELO; MICHIQAN Sale loud Contracts 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us tx WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PB M145 Open Evei tH I P.m, ACTION on your land Contract, larga or small, Cali Mr,. Hiller, Pl Ml 79. Broker. 3840 iiUebathXaka Rood. Wanted Contracts^Mty. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before WaTr'EN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.„ . FE M14J ■ 'til I p.m CASH contracts, equities er Don't lost mat home, mortgage* available. Call Ted McCullMMh, Sru 48M»30. ARRO REALTY 1 O CASS-ELIZABETH RO. mrmrmirmmmrz.. 0 Dixie > ____Van Wen, t OR 3-1855. “need lAnd coHtracVs, *ea- ■ eonabta «discounts. Earl Garralt, ■ Realtor, 4417 commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511 EMpire 3-< ikOR LAND” QUICK .... CONTRACTS Clark Raat Estate, FE 3-7888. Res. FJf 4-48)3, Mr. Clerk. , - - ■ 10 N E D tawo CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before your . mil. .CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN »■ Huron. FE 4^>541. Money to Loan 61 (LIConsedM(yayL«mder) LOANS' Insured Payment Plan: BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 01 Pontiac state Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 BU.CKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN > BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN ‘ Pontiac—Drayton Piainje—Utica Waqro^tjrtie—Birmingham LOANS 825-la SJJWl COMMUNITY LOAN QD. ! E.' LAWRENCE FE 8-0431 itt —., : ’ m M( m m ^“>-1 7ft fe I p mi m m Tin ygNTike vmtm, sATimijAy, July jj, im Minay (f lian ‘Home. Owners NIID CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIMI LOAN BY-PHONE ^inowi^ptNViSNftH* can la CHECK/ lowest rates II tali Household Ooodi ,40 INCH ,11 ffCTRK ITOVBi •*‘‘1? VTtr3 * 12,000 ... ........... .111,19 Ha....... .....iVi’llfi BM ...., hi,# . Jfifl mortqsoos •llWHly higher , ■ Borrow far any uhiuI purpose CooMlMalf lifti now Con Now Purmtvrt > Homo riMlr inf madernlisflen . M I.MS7 ir jitu ton'* mm . . , Moll coupon ' Loan-By-Phona LOANS ...... TO $1,000 to . MflMllOoto Mill into on* 1 menfhiy poymoM.r Quick service, , SnS'liiTOMlIt »0lf, (tee In Or phene PI Hill, home! auto LOAN CO. ,±SUfeu^£iiiMm loansto ^ , $1,000 Uwilly m first, visit. Gulsk, lrlond> ly. hriptul. FE 2-9206 Is tl)o number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 70S Ponltoc iloty ■Mk bio#, - f iH to MB — lit. f 128 lor "“ TEAOUf FINANCE cb. 202 n. Main ROCHESTER ; ROMEO I |n,fl o ♦ Mi ll • !!< A-1 VALUES AOlyitoMo Mtromi Holly wood1 noodboord ,,,, Gunn motlroH innorkprlng mottroti,,,,,, i^rowor cnoit ,,, ,,,,, ill,II I'PMco Ilyin* room sum Mf.fl i-plooo OMroom suite ...... m.n _ MANY OTHBB BARoA NS ppon 'iru - " w— * pfflMp aapiToMATolf And .rra!„... 5F|lfA'Ht> i.iPrl.'lll BEDROOM 'OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY, > Drayton Plolm 473-9441 Applinnca Spociair ■ aotrltorotor, renewed, gusrsnieed Moylo* vVrlnopro. rebuilt' ‘ flU| Mm GOOD HOUIlKllPINO IHpj* OMONTIAC I W. Huron It; ~'r t ™ AUBURN HOME FURNISHINGS ttt in mi . ," irallons by sMIlng dial, PUII price. “amlP11**1* sat, 10 or ssii M>r monlh. Under auoita 1 uswT pomelce. jnc, I Hit 1. Towtropn, ’Miracle mlft,_____________ Werttsr Penflik ilete iana, KI * WYMAN'S AYoOT **P?*iN|toWoNLY maenine. nasnion^ otai. . maaes tw n.im smi. r«mni„ STATE FINANCE CO. ooflfni, appiiquta, buttonholos. ot sfssj iict HAttV (pm. 1 mg chair, A-l goLANea ed' 1. Universal Co,. I CHAIR, TRAIN 1 OR > Htl Mortgogo loans “cash Loans to $3,0001 sunt . mss trie range Us e) trlgerel^r Icess 65-A pBriooi, MOultHOLD ODODt Antiques . . -_____....jo, ll Lorrolno court.’ ,m»JU.waaw 62 •L^JedlM^-TWn^. Ai*4S*iSburn°Rotd, «i*n nett* eot. Jlbo now, td.tt. ltt.PM, I doy luwdoys. BAIy'IUWY" . " fROV CObNlIRI~AWlWfrS ,____M MISS___________ I 'eocond monthly lias market. „... OONK lfBl7"MAki^PYteY day July 10, 101. SO «, .Square —“loti, its, Hollywood bed, ll». Lake Rd.. Troy. ■***• ......I,.,,..,' ■' v«RY 616” WAL’NtlT,'»f CBIYABV - ftilNK IIDs m excellent original condition, nunn UCW3 I Knot Antiques, loci Oskhlll. f MB Mis*, Choice at I triple tf i, trundle l It 6. Pine. Consolidate your* bull with One payment No closing cos,. I lit* ■ mturaeta Mctudad an unpa Mianca at NO Ixtra cast. Ropey ever e eonvomant tantt Anena or Apply In Parson Family Acceptance Carp. wr NtHopoi gidg, ^»w.'siuronIcBTdHTITWIiiiiyWirC^^ 'eNghonS'fi I'tOM , , J ■ ittoctlan, aVorything tor wur noma mOrToao* on"5nI acri UP Pamliv Memo Purntuiingi, ills With iMMoel imu,tape No ap Dial* Hwy., cor. Talegrapn. •• obmoo, Bqwi murcH^rsem iwinsif. . '*we norm lean lervica swaroc. lounge chair, tack IS Ratrlgarltor, . ^ ■ Its, Many' mlKoilonoous" Items, Swim 63 PfT Sal* miicallaneouo 67 , BIRCH WEEK '1.R?HlNjf»P ANT^ rM 1611 < Si: HRPPPI PLYWOOD n, ■RugWlrt ■* pg 8,a Bottle GailiTitallation Two TOO pound cyllndarc end Oqulb* mnntto, prott pltini ago Clearance sale . lit elostric typewriters, 90 per dimunt, Aim used and ntw i roll leg, ekteutlvo, saer*. .#% E ® iffiai - graphs, effsei graphs, fharmpMk, HO, V, Forbes, ctflo Dlkle Hwy , CQMPLItI STOCK OP PIPp an ’ fillings — ploillc, copper and ca iron tor drains, Plaitle, coppi rand galvanised ter wittr; Dat for gas, Mgnfoalm lupgly, its’ v Montcalm, Pi i-crit,» ’ COMPLETELY SATISFIED , Cuiftyptra Aril, Moit'ValuablB Asset SHOE AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED^ D, T CABINET SNOP m W, HURON Cvtlom idbinc.,, .... mIm ot PwmlMh sink! iustom cdiimti, Pormlco to sme» nr p»mten, links, howls faucets. COMPARB OUR PRICBI, 6iieOUNYi"N6W osTYYrbwr it tra. add l(no machines, desks, chairs,tiias, mimeographs, a t c„ now and Used, Forbes Printing *"w n","‘ Supply, 490# Dlkio Mwy„ rage stale 9 Bonk, OR nokt to Pon/i.a >■9444, S!|, ksn3 jnjlt key man 'at WaH I. lax orchard Lake Ttiffw, FOR DUSTY CdtCCBMTR FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Harden*, sole inexpensive Appil Xf 6I“6iIlAlIATNIi A A H Sales, MA J IM), - MA 5-9537. OiL FtjRNACBS, Wf DO GA5 Healing Co., OR ).4U4. Ml-tt>4, OBRTI A GAV OIRL RBADY POR whirl ottor cltonlng carpols n Blue Lustre,, Rent oloclrlc moooor II, McCondless Cortots. H6Rir“iinatew,™B6LL*TxwAv UM 3-3149. HOUS8HOLD FURNITURE, SEW Ing ms,.nine, swing sol, army ttnt, ulillly i,sue,, desk «nd chairs, miscellaneous. Owner leaving MAKMAIWKK llyr Andirion A looming “I'd love to go whopping; Mildred, but Marmaduke won't givo mi iny charge plate I" I full sired keyboards, 99 nolo podal board, with sustain, reverb, chimes end couplers, private party a,iii —I, si. —Mr—'’ —i— ,’gaf| daerlfiee price, guitar. Llke^new, MA a-rll lOWftEY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN , CONN MINUif MAHOOANY moor Model at,m CONN MINUlT WALNUT 11,300 MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Telegraph ad>^ Across trem Tai-Huren * Bl bos PIANO SPECIALS . HAdWtltV ft AS IT first grade v |olnt paneling — 3-u mahogany B2.ro ead Floor Samplei Reduced Up to , HI-FI. TV A Radios 66 MAGGERtY LUMBIR. MA 4-435* ~ |jn^»"»ALvA6f""6"utLlBT, gygkY SS3 UP thing brand now. Plre salvage, I from'life, dairy Tv! prscos wholesale or lewor. Corner MO B. Lohlgh; ng 4H0* #T •Wu.lch*'y- °m*.41?,t- r d lrieTwIWeokdoyi 13 - S Saturday r $185 BR'aFKI# INistil, kSdiriRk LOTS » I ~WAIH6W, BiiulLT, lAtial, 'V'"6YWH|, f 1*11. OOoler. OR }■!!«._____________ r#dAA BBST OMiR oviR M, or ,wh|St have you. Coil before i”wiwn~ owwriirTn*. eii y swob, erueu • ''W*"URT,' "HACK. tomFrifiTvyAg'ckib'ift uf, Ft M3TI.___ bfCOIOPilfMINT tin: Mi * Wrgor otoctric, jm-Tjts or soo-aHt,. »NCircC5AMpiA >bt For cHaTI> Ntw '•" u$W”I5wiJM6»ll^wk buy, sell, trade. bamoo-Hergrivt ‘ Hardwor*. >41 W. Huron, PB 5-sioi TfiiU'' ANT '#H||l TfiKTCKk "h hiicimt toe aluminum (lining rs-ascr. WANtf DTTsjs CHIVY. m w" tune tor nHI' macnii CornWr-*1- • or soCi t motqI, swop or spff. Pi l-oou. Salt Household Goods 65 ' 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MORI! GRAND OPENING lull moved across the street to. 1461 Baldwin it Walton PHONE FE 2-6842 First traffic light south of I-7S. ■ Lott, of fro* porklng. Bargain Basement Speciols 4 niece bedroom, new second .. tS* > rises dinette, new second . t» ' uece living room grout, Ind SOS Ustd refrlg. guerenteed SIS to »S» Used ranges, guaranteed 114 to Id Hied Aolece dinette ....... til Used Maytag washer, exc......tee Used coll sorliMi ............ is t» MAIN FLOOR 3 ROOMS OF BRAND now fumltui (3* nieces) with nice range an refrigerator, $399, nothing down, I BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL LIVING *““* n prints, tweed* and — 'Vershouse priced ', ^Lovely French (>UmWt4sa*s, Box I, Ind and cotto* tables, ROOM! » pel...... n 1139 to 1 LITTLE JOE'S, BARGAIN HOUSE I __________rl, 1 blNiNO .____ set, 1 large drosaer, all In . excellent condition. Ft 4-01S3. 3 FaiRI CUSTOM MAbV. AN-tique satin drapes, reasonable. FB 3-9403. i "pilcB walnut bfDRbbM Shoos. FB 44104. IROOMS . BRAND NKW FURNITURB ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-plece living room, dovor and choir, toom cushions, 2 tables and 1 coffee table, 2 doc- t-pleco bedroom, double dresser, bookcase bed, chest ot drawers, *_»lrror, box spring and tnnor I ;e chrome or bronzo dinette formic* tops, ' ^ All for $288 CASH, LAYAWAY, e-z TERMS e bargains, Pearson's Furniture _ 210 B. Pike ■ , Open Mon.......... . . . Between Paddock and City Holt 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, ALL M 8 r _baby chest |3, OR 2H93 9x12 linolbuM rugs ______ PLASTIC'TILE .........1c Ea. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea." CERAMIC TILE . .... . .. 5C E*. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea. _ THE FLOOR SHOP 2253 ELIZABETH .LAKE ROAD 12v KELVlNATOR REFRIGERATOft- *25. E reel lent condl-TNG. Ai tlon; •MATt-IML « ’'sinttKTKl. pad, (too. Double MHRR laucefs, tiSrWtr. Ford. 338-8805. iiiKTtir Shut off timer, see, r ss s-reer, ' tmaiw'mmrffii #uhni<' --- -„a.-- *.-- LieYiinrmAi'fjwaiirirf esfCTRlc mot wateR HBatbP M gallon axcoltont - condition, §35, orw * «Llf#40. 1PViHiTtihM _ And MoullMttio Clearance Sale 1964 FLOOR MODELS ALL MUST GO TO MAKE WAY FOR 1965 MODELS THIS WEEK i .No Reasonable Offer Rifused'- iru mgdets. ouarameM M 1 lets, shower, stalls, Irregulars, tor. rifle values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake-T. i» LAWN'Mb’w'fRTll-Tfieir'Rfo, sell propelled rotary, oxtr* blade, and loot mulcher, excel lent condition. 424-1039. 1 - DInamINTaETIISFi P6H6H and stop rollings, corners and posts. avis cabinets * ___; 1570 Opdyke FE 4-43S0 oun 6pi‘ ici and store have MOVED .TO 40 CONORESI ST. . next to Allan's scrap lurPyord DRAINAGE SUPPLIES —.SUMPS Or**** trap*, stool cuivort plpo Manhole rings covers ~ gntos All sires round and square 4" to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPY CO, PLAsfic pTp'e spIcial, for tHl monlh dt Asoy. buy now —1 — Per 100’ Mil, M", 04.26) H*' . 0344) tV»", *11.73. A Son, 7004 M59 West. SPINETS Pricid as Low as $388 PREFINISH PANELING ■ XlGiDAlRE ELECTRIC ~RANGt. «nd rotrigorotor, kitchen chrome |XH^ g^e^^bed^Heywood^^ Ww^- FREEZERS $149 ....,____1, Now In- cortor Ms warranty and sorvic*. s Appliance Warehouse, I km* iwtm ;. choir. 320-ia». " ■■ OAOfbV^r^^iTMlNT HITT, oa lYbtfB. it sofa itfVS, YWIls KELVlNATOR RBFRlOtRATOR. *.♦ cubic toot automatic defrost, 34* pound frogsK- 340. PE >ii43. ‘KIlfBYVAruWCLiANIF Completely rebuilt — 110. Ouor-ontood 1 Wtor. Coll FB IT243. KflfY 'VACUUM, LATtt' MbblLL New portable typewriter .... Neechi console ..... Singer console auto, tie-cog .. r portable ....... J.. 119.30 I Appliance OR ADO) Llkf NEW 3 • PIECE WAkED r*«h»;SRd? tractor. Child's MAPLf HUTCH, HARVEST TABLE with 4 choirs, maple chest With : mirror, kitchen table with 4 chairs. library tabtoa, MA 4-2193.____________ moviNg 4 Rooms g6od fuRNi-tur*. Stove. Norge refrigerator, 11 months old. Dropleot table and ■chalk*. Chink ,cabltw* 4213 or 435-2734 after AAOVINO TO CALlFdRNfA. ifi ’ piece Walnut . dining room, Apiece twin bedroom, very good condition. Odds and onds. 7313, Parkitone, first street On 14 Mil* watt ot Loshor,. ■ , ■ .. . MUST" SELL HOSPITAL 4167616 conditioner, GE refrigerator, w:' II..............8 RCA ..... ), -end tables, chairs. Easy washing machine v a n I t y, table ‘cabinet, petto set—road. FE S-S703. NEW and USED Stereos at 01.25 per weak end up, Refrigerator $1.45 per Week and up, TVs at BUS per week and up. Ranges at st.39 per weak and up gas and OtoCtrlC, dryers at si.33 1 SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE " 5-4123 ____..... Avdn Troy 1450 E. Auburn Re " John R. *“k-- ling. Wo'loko ’ Carpet Sales, Rochfittrt blnittlon. Eloctric. ) Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads . PONTIAC „ KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 41 Spring clearance of kitchen cabinet *l?.f3*r4 ^93 SStbs ' 22" Console Tatovitk 93" -Maple Console T’ B. F. Goodrich Stote 111 N. Perry FE 2-0121 Branco sYbre^ fm radio 333.35 Walton TV FC 2-2357 Open 9-9 SIS I, Walton. ’ Stmt of Joslyn SONY TAFI RlC666.ik wiYh1 - ■ PANELING ODDS AND ENOS CLEARANCI *3.50 EACH WASHABLE CIIUNG TILE ' GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITI.IIWC SQUARE FOOT FLVWOOD DISTRIBUTORS . N.Cem A VO. FE 2-4439 POWER MOWERS #2Jl AND IU. Hand mower, 35. Riding mower, reel type, IIS. Alio repairing and blade sharpening. Rlnuto'l, 521 Whlttomore. FlOMbiNO 'IArgaInS......fEIB - Standing'^jollot, ,lt>.9li 30-gaiion hooter. *47,95 / 3-pioce bath sets. 333.35 Laundry tray, trim, ttt.tsi shower *toll» with trim, «2f.9Si 2-bewl link) 12.35) Lav*., IlfSr tub*, St* and up. Pipe cut ond threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO* 341 Baldwin, PB 4-1514. quIBn a¥H1 tAELK AND i chairs., good condition.. FE 3-42*9. ByIYrI'iM, 1 Wh If i" g6lo ' sBf- m ster(6. WltfAILB RECORD ■ player wtm ttond. *35. 432-3133. • WfBCOR..1' V A ftt I'M A N' tA'Pfe BeegEw%*|**|gg| ' “ RIMINGTbN PORTABLE •tYPE-wrlter, good condition, 320, 432-3053 SINGES slant-nUdlI^Eluxe sewing1 machln*. Zlg-zagger lor do- WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmitod gallonage, *3 par mor-433-5020. Universal Soft Water WATER'r*6FTEN8R,,iAl,TLai,li Fer>QtoIIIUKiB3*22. usio 2 x i, 10 And t2 Ftr*PE WE DARE'ANY FOOD SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy ,a freezer?" and grocorlos. Information, 447-1377 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prleo*. Forbes Printing and' Office Supply, 4500 -DI x I * Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. WOODEN BOXES FOR DOG HOUSES 1 «tc.,)194Mt. ClomentSt. i used Lumbar- Mt. Clemen* St. Hand Teohj-MadiiiiBry »6B AT GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGANS' DW AS $495 190 MONEY DOWN — NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER. quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FB J-XeiJi) srtom 3337, . WI;«ilM|:Urf) .r, ll it MAN MggUg^gHtbargaln*, service available. Too blond-nounds, Have won lovorot ribbons at .doq- shows. Wrllo; Robert Koshmlder, PhD 3, LeRoy, Mlcnlaanl tstt Imall' XbOOLl31 At"TfuD; ouoplei, tropical flih, oarakoots, ; Mnsrles, iuppIIm. crane's, UL BATHING-iN6-6K60MlNd7T'fCK- UP AND DELIVERY. 651-3405, . 6MXGYfPGir WKYliNoWA klf- board bSos” Orchard OroV h hup,' iiMrttj rdtfBSNrbQDolBS rpdtuiLbSBWtt, CbcfifIV'PUPFill', “Aker PAR ti. colored, champion sired. Ll 9-9374. cbuiermi, T'Vixwrfxe'fL- lent with children, pnee reasonable 29-9097. CSIlib ituD *Ift'ViC*r'65C61rN Sable. 4*2-3473. DOG HOUSES, 1034 MEAOOWLAWN - 333-2331 ■ inguih iBffirron~ FB 3-3413____ FONTIACMALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 F,M. j______ 682-0422 _ - - ~ Tiitfsizir ' SOHMER KOHLER 4 CAMPBELL conn'oroan^I-f'ul^ii^Ib USED CONN CAPRICE - SAVE LEW BETTBRLY MUSIC CO-Across from E'HAM Theatre Free Forking Ml 44002 iAiT5miiT;Txi^iBim' Loonori ong lessons, pi >3423. 'ItRbMIfBd^XITLiSN “ radio and .record player, — *— excellent condition, USED SPINBf PIAH6S , ^ FROM *239 DOWNTOWN STORE . •ONLY r •; GRINNELL'S 3? I. SAGINAW FE >7140 71.-A your chilD iNDOLD1 have . sic lotsoni, private plano-c guitar, C*H today tor further motion '“*■' y SHOP, Start igdRiiiBirt 73 HYDRAULIC FOOT OpERATfeO eh*— 1------------1 - ‘ tog Styling choir poo choir.'**? 2 vanities, 1 aham- ll 3-7030,____________ casN regiStIR AND ICALEi Burroughs electric cash register, 2 Toledo whit* porcololn Oloctric •Col**,, - excellent OMMltlon, must •ell, make otter, Mr7-0744, RBSTAURAtlT'klx T U R ChS AND equipment, May be seen at 193 ’S. TELETRAY DRIVE with car trays. 1 682-2177 OT MA 6 ■iTJ" recEIvEr Wrs, Thompson, THREE 2WTON Al ars and on* >ton., R CONDITION-UL 2-1320. SporflE| 0ood> 74 > KARTS, SINGLE OR Dclb- _ engine, *23-1*21: ________■ AfticHB CAMP TRAILED’—’Used, f 175 up, plenty to choose from. New model* $235 up, plenty of 1943 factory/tomonstrotor models. New 19*3 Apache pickup campers, light In weight, sleep* 3 complete with' poly foam mattresses, at $2*3, while they bn, Apache factory Home Teem Dialer, open dally 9 a.m. to t p.m., Sundays to am,to* p.m. BiLL coller, t mile east of. topoar on M-2t. SMALL 2-WHEEL A spDEtsway “ back pock, >■ 4*2-4113, fishing trailer. Be A-l BLACK. FARM SOIL, DELlU-arid or loaded, 4*2-5740. XT ........... M ♦HttEDDED BLACK DIRT, led or delivered, Also Mirld, onds (III dirt. 1700 Scott - Road, 1 mil* S. of Dixie. 3-5850 or OR 34)447, ■ CNOICE BLACK DIRT 1-2 YARDS delivered, too soil, PE 4-0310, • CHdicI RICH,. BLACK DIRT. tollvefOd. f 6 ;PAst Hi ■ i I mm M FONTtAC. ilXiw lutLortzs SUP-I ply,; tend, ; gravel, .till dirt, or m 1, OR 3-7fl^P P r'BNChT?666Ll,'"riLvih, MAlt 9 months. Call ottor 5 p.m. OR >7403. , guinea pTqT Turtles, all Pet SHOP, 43 william* Ft 4-4433. GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS _ PB *4431 'PAiAi?ii,T7"BABY MXCIK-IOI. 305 first, Rochester, OL 1-4372. pS6"6LEOfTTOlTYvHTfl“TBY Block miniature, OA 3-3397. po'o'ijUi puppifsTBLACkr weekfi AKC rtglitered. OR 3-2430. POObLE PUPS, WHITV, MALE and female, ti# up, BM 3-3330. pupRIisTno moRe7”65wN7TiT25 par w**K. German Shepherds, , Begaies, Popdlti.jlrlttlany Poultry IS pba^dcki, ^euiNiA*, turkbyi. Farm Prativca 86 AUhUHN ORCHAR^I FBIJIT,>AWM Now ready f bfjulnl'r* MM Ml* '! 731-1940 ' ’ ^M'ff ^UjEKill Bl R ft Y C^IEKibe"for canning, pick I, OR 34349. EATING/itj'p 6/fha'rU ....... . 61 AUBUflt, UUII 4I43, HiRRIfS" Tr PlgKlB §R Pip ........................... ....llaaia m,» ™,, ham* Waal cherries ilcied only, Sikrana#r|h^igi ilD* Jr'l o : H a r rTi i< rtsHE^YoiJK. 6W19, Rulton Qrlhardi, 19 Mila leaf i wnl m. 'Farmington roaai lirmjnqfip 3g 44S44 IHEDRIBi, PlfKfC) OR PICK (4 14)1 •9 Boats - Accouorloi If 3VHOONBR, 30 ABB’ I ’it PflQJf CENTURY RRMRYIg, i* - 194/ rnimaid, h«w y Mmittmt*. IN -- IIP, Dray, ll.fH’ FB j-wfiT DETROITER lOXjlV CARPffT-g and awnlnfl, H(9S0, FB * mu: i to x 45 GBNBRAI wnlnq Ml up on lot. 428-1 DBTROITBR i»bof ytlilfy’ INBOARD, h p $|l-)||4| or 303-0111, f«#0f RAH- TloPrilMBK-able, 5111 Honrygalt, Auburn Heighik, UL 1JS0T. _. iifsdt ifWTfaG»r-iiTO: Gray, gun trailer, excollom >condl- ( IVAfBD BM/iBFHRIK quart* tllol^^ohlNC^ nor ot .William* in1‘arro eRAi'TT' WeitCDRV’’iiiiii1 trailer, eomploto, 11,371. FONfi^gHifF Midland Trollar Sales IOmV-^ WIbIi 12117. BIKIB ,. ■ - • If MW A silo ami, price _ inr Vtvcryane, )4,P0ef~fND«m|Hn''IpflBYlYf6, = slop. out today and im3«s *h«W 'an contrail, liqrits, Cvimoni, Bus-yaw haw’ iasy, it is to own a new Jom,trim, cave?, Ji mo, Johnson crujefl tm8Bile hame, ,N»w to' aiem gator fllLBed traitor, Si wide* l badraem* far only iMM - .Tsarr an "uRrilau^lar*uaur' MhiWffi! Ul'IBGf 'KTT'fBAY* fRAIlIf, ?2nfin?i4^ fif l T^r U Mtmury .mboirof niw 9irj»r inline#* o I niiwoGbiG, niir« Picoio orwmi/ii * Bob Hutchlnion > y 19*#*"'VviS^Bir"l»^lk,,'l'tlc- 4301 pixla Highway, DR 3.1203 .trig, wm, new .aoturali, heavy Drayton Plain* • h duly, I,lit, trailer'. uimI only few ’Upon 9 t* 9 jpajiv,., 1*1. 9-41 ^ rotel^ iff* Hlri^f, Drayton KXFI I MSBIlS "hOMB RIPXiB Miry FM0RRNCY' CHBRRIiSc At-ly Picked/ I0« a pound, DlehT* l Hard, 1440 Ranch Rd, Route moNYmDrINCv CHPRut|£”VDu Bariwalian, n M0NTMORBNCY CHERRlii, ^Kf’WQUlflAY, 33,'-1 ' 'O'DAY * MARINER. PICK YOUR OWN SWBBT CHgR Tie*, red or black/’ 29c a quart, Call alter 4, MY 9-1941, •rck"ydur oWsr RAiniBiriBi, Ft 4-4438, . raspWrSTbs » •—; FI 1 1 mfllor,l|t44nfrallV, W^M**, *" *’ rALt-WAY» A BUTTER DBAL » ' BOATS—lyiOTORS MBRCIjry—SCOTT MtCULLQUGH Oxford ■ •;■; .Trailer Sales CRUili'OUT BOAT I ALE B. Walton. 9 to * FB 1 4402 )At M0T6^NB^TISTLB*; wf lArAfjr^ioxorwTw RgD"RASPBBRKIB*FOVlAtf,| mil*, eoblh of • Lake Orion i i MY_jWH:_________, Parkhurft Trail#r SalB»" CHRis-CfABT lUIBIOJb, 1 ----- (Mtdiilon, now 3 • cylln, ■ "J ‘-to lmfl# S TO RIfAlPHTifjln.Bl, YOtr’ PICK. 396 quart 4211979 after 4, ZONIR’T OARbBN' FRBlI-n/ldt- r : enable^ irailer and larp ^ Dun WdP?Wi*nl#r Clear Dig Deck ' mere* Rd, Mlllord, BM 2-3344, Farm Equipment ^ 87 1943 MAIIBY, FBROUSON INDUS-trial Ir/ejori^ o^lomont and Iroil- OAft6'IW'fRACf6fJ''£lIl‘YfVAY(SP, ‘lit, silkle bar. suw. -now blade. 111. 4)3 B Angeiui Rued NRW AtlD USED TRACTOWI AND equipment port* and service,, ' KING BROS. FB 4(0734 PB >1442 Fonlloc Rd, at Ojrdyk* Nlw AND' Oil O TRACTORS lews, Ivon*. Iqulpmont. *23- Oxford on (^247 hbiif fb Aiian|“ - .— —T- Country Couiln, MY 2-4411, , (Jjgd Dnjfe «?-foot OOR1BTT ~ 7* Ivlnrud* JJwiif homo* W 3iio* «P to llw and fraiieK ilmgit Ilk* nowl IARLY ^ti-BMPORARY ^CWY >9A ond trallai^'orriy^^MO.M*r' c6nJ S^nchmVov I tic I al I v#Mr ,# 140 hPl Cranbrook ir. Wide 34,493’ LONB 1TAR BOATS, OLAITRON ' Midland Trollop Sales 2247 O I BIAS BUM I a, VLB** and MFQ BOATS. , J* heve * few used motors, FB >9772 1,910 Holly Rd, Holly, MB J-0771 • ----------~iri-,44...,: LUJI4...-i" ^jgU, -jjy jhOrri mobile HOMii : 1711, REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL ol Irocton end farm mi eipeolally John Deere «• 'Idea, Davis Machinery > i tohvP1* £,a FAKES (OOO USED HOME 1 * - a* 10 par coni ouwn service, botflo gat — W, Hi DAwsffirsMciAiir: KAYOT pontoon raft w,rn xu-xe-flbergla* covered deck and vinyl canopy, Price slashed to 1993, 1944 14' Carver wood lapsfreke, con. ton, will) .1942 73 h.p, ■vlnrudo, controls, ball., and box. All for *■ Stoury-Trovolor-RInkorfCor. ; fir Ui TtRIT W#DlAVBTJOHN D R I R B, .MARTLAND ARIA Hdw*. Phone HARTLAND 9911. „ FB 4-9742 wWrin; money ■ per i »>494,^«|f BUY FOR LESS month, Loll QS'x-130', wn, 123 month; Black-each, tithing, Bloch ** “-3, OR 3-1291. I N pill cash deel. n e-izei. . . • Rent Trailer Spat# 9 14-FOOT ALUMINUM SPORT KING, 1 "-•I 3400. FB 4-4443, T6ot maLlaED traVBi o flierglo* pontoon — Evln- .... motor* — Fomco fralters, Take M39 to W, liiohland. Right , on Hickory Rida* Rd. to Demode Rd. Led and follow sigh* lo DAW. fsfisaCb^r T.RAor'"eHim. Craft 14-11. ulillly boat, 1100. or Commercial Trailori 90-A 11,000. 473-3290. FOOT, CAB-OVER CAMPER, GAS ' heel, light* and cooking, 13*0. OA CHRIS CRAFT OWENS ’ 1937 DiTROITll' AvtO Accessories 1393. 19S3TFIICHARDSON Sportsmen, wl f See Our Close-Gut On • H'/j fool soir-conlalned C R E Alla* Market, FE B-4M9. mSDBL A MOTOR, CbMPLlfniO.I , and soma other port*. .142, Welle siroot, Pontiac, ' 1 1 tire And RiM AoS'ifsmiW, IAKE & SEA MARINA 3 S. Blvd. B. FI 4-03*7 Open Evening* ___ SEE THE APPROACH TO - 1965 , 1 ] The Streamline 24-Ft. TiEes-Auto-Truck 92 AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS -t coming ovary day - hEGISTEREb MAXi^OLLll. T FE 4-9139, ■ . SIAMESE kitYInT” T,’ <05-8811 SefTER, FREE' TO HOME WITfl acreage and children. OR >9213. TWroSBuiTf"ImaC6 9 (SiONTtfs -Akc reglriered. Silver, 335, 77 rj, JWfrihail. - VifiLA“TON+i*S GUN b‘0'6s. Ready to Train. OL 4-1574 *-■ will 80 tor retail and consignments — M. Sallow, auctioneer.. , ANTIQUE AUCTISn." BOTSFOWO. INN, FARMINGTON, Friday, July glail, commodes, choirs, ' lamps, docks, etc. Heme on display * p.m. Auction starts PROMPTLY ol 7. Bob Dudley, Auctioneer. EVERY FRIDAY • 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY Tradl) Rotilf 7 d Consignments Welcome bIbauction 30*9 Olxle Hwy, I. MS9, Rochester PRYOR'S AUCTIONt SUNDAY, July 19, 2 p.m." Prtflr* sale Auction. Taalaat. desks. Birdseye bed-dshlngs, jsorct SATURDAY 7 P.M. Hall'i Auction Seie, July to, 70S W. Ciarkston Rood, Lake Orion. Chest of drawers, -dressers, wringer type • washer, couch, dinette end tabloe, hide-away t 3 auctioneers, Jack Slnglqg Auctioneer," Gary Barry. • Consignments accepted dally. Call MY >1871 or MY >4141. Plants-Trees-Shrubs BEAUTIFUL RIDING HORSEf, (' will be sold. Stop by and too the horse of your choice. Priced to . sell.. 13315 Dixie (across from S-wJlik^Lb PlbS. f M15 Orionvl.il*. , 9-YEAR OLD SORREL'AKaRB. fif# ... i ■•*73-7994 . .. - 'I ARABIAN STUD, FEE S35. HAVE III travel. NA 7-2931. ____________igiieg Lek PONY, 44 INCHES HIGH, GENTLE. ./FE S-4733., , 5-V •(■■ ■ ' .'•■■■ ‘ standinQ-at stub welL bKEd ! also pony- saddl I p.rp. OA'*-294lji - 28' PODt, ALUS cab-over,; sleeps S, Used 1 week. OR 0,0230. ______^ ATro - flow" LIFifTMl" QUAf- ______________i, *25-20 and 1006-20. *29.95 and up. Credit available. GOODYEAR STORE ; CASS ' FE 1-4)13 .ilHVXIw. Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5931. ALL tftTAL CAMPING TRAILER, s .*»« “iF'lfCfALS ry blomlihe ' to go. Must Mt. Clemens. 3.17-S traction 10,2W traction 3,25 x 20 traction 6,25 X 20 hwy. AiPJfITiAMTiGiftwIidfiY TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. GuOrantaad f Yes them and got PmiBM tlon1 at Warner frailer Sales, w Huron (plon to loin one oti Wel'y Byam's exciting caravans).. AIRSfBlMLT>pbOT, 19*3, LIKI.I -lew. *2,450. FE 2-52)7. ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers TRUCK TIRES, 1000X20, 900X5 Pete's Motor Soles, PS.4-4193. USE5"TIRE5, ALL SIZES, S4 EACH 1000 to choose from. 520 S. Saginaw Auto Seryice 9l COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS, ■ we welcome trades • Opsn Mon. end Frl. eves, to N. Washington Oxford OA I-14T MARINE INSURANCE, *5 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders: rebored, Zuck Machine, Shop. 23 Hood. Phono FE NEW FIBBRGLAS EOAT, 40 horsepower BvTnrud* motor, troll- 12 Ft. to 28 ft., self-contained Order now and hov* It for vocation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1577 Dixie Hwy. , MA 3-140C CENTURY CUSTOM BUILT TRAVEL' TRAILERS 30 years of quality gives you a travel trailer second to none In 11* price rang*. Join, ih* Century Trovolcod*. «, . TOM STACHLBR AUTO t. MOBILE SALES GAMPING SITES. Swimming, safe beach. Fishing. MCFeely Resort. 1140 M15, Orton- CAMPING TRAILERS, RENT OR iiltl". 3491 n. Joslyn Rd., 2 miles Ih of 1-73, PB >0918. FOR RENT: CAMPERS, TRAVEL traitors, 330-3514 Or -330-4100 for (-GET RESERVATIONS IN-Brand new Creee, sleeps 4 to t people. Some overhauls avellabtol Water, gas, brakes. Holly Travel' Coach 13)210 Holly. Rd. Holly MB 4-4771 -Open Dally and Sundayt-' |6lBbx-6f6vi-lLtl8PS--siX' 19*4—WA-WA-CAMPER OR 3 hi EW 1944 riQhit caaapEr, COM-piete with stove; lea box, sink. Sleeps 4, $795. FE >4100, 984 Or- NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel' construction 30 per conflightor. l-plece riveted walls. Right campers and vacation traitors. SAlE-ReNT F. fi. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. -OR >1434 TAWA* TRAILER SLEEPS 4. $1 Reese hitches, Goodall, . 3201 ~ Rochester Rd. l11 * ■ THE NEW WA-WA STAR MODEL.. See before you buy. 3401 W. Huron, FE 8-04S4. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS BeD*':lbR, Ten * Trailers, * Up- bumpers, LOWRY Camper Salas, EM 3-3401,■ .________,' WE'RE MERCHANDISING TRAVEL TRAILERS AND ------------------,0 NEED MORE ROOM' TRAVELMASTER -ANDER-ETT , Display trailers win go to make specially priced. Stop, out today TOM STACHLBR AUTO I, MOBILE SALES 3091 W.1 Huron tt. ”■ ■■■" ,332-4920 Housatroflars. * \ j^OOT, mmm. 1953 STEWART 0‘X4P','iS66d CQNl dltlon,. st',295. With Upper Penln-sUa lot, 49 S. Francis. , Motor Scooters 1957 CUSHMAN EAGLE SCOOTER, axcaltont condition, extras,11150. MA 4-2170. "CUSHMAN-MOTORSCOOTER. S100~ OR >3870. 195* TRIUMPH, 200 CC, COM-pletely rebuilt nrjolne. $190. MV 30271. Coll after fl. ffio BMW-F40, 11,000 .MlLl#, J.IKB new~ >775—or best Offer. EM 3-4438. 1942 TlTijMPkiPFAKE OVlR PAY- ‘ ments, OR 3-47128,______■ ■ ItitliONbATRlAM, EKCELLENT oOndlTlon. 34S-7373. Honda Haw-k Lass Shifting NEW. SPORTY HONDA 90 Low.dbwn payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES 3, SERVICE - - ~T- PE A8309 Michigan Turbocraft Salts 327 Olxl* OR 4-0J03' " jbHWiSH'lXLiB"-ilKviCf Boats — Canoas — Traitor* Fool* Hitch** and aecasaorla* Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY >4 Orchard Lk. Av*.- FE 2-3020 Kessler's 0 g*r Ot PE 3-70 r complete boat. . BUCHANAN'S ♦449,Highland Road <&&¥ MbiE"bNr BOATiNoTNEIbi Fabulous Hydrodyn* Comboards Larson — chetrk — see Nvmpfb —r.»- -*—Nm — a |ax Treilaro Homellt* - Grumman and Old Town Cano** "YOUR EVINRUOB DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 99 S. Telegraph Rd. 3324033 SAILBOAT, * MEtOR, (3>PBET) Classic, 660-7000, TO >1377. Summer Sale 1964 Motors Must Go! K. & W-. CYCLE .YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS I complete 1944 Lino 7440 Auburn, Utica fhope 731-0290 ' Save Now 35-50-65-1G0 H.P. ON SALE -MERCURY OUTBOAROS^-Starcraft — Sea Ra#—Cruisers Ini -B0ATS- ■■■'* NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES 372, S. Saginaw — u North of 14 Mile, of Adorns Rd. THOMPSON "l?7 CABIN " BOAT heed, 75 Evlnrudt' motor, fandom Bicycles 96 HEAVY DUTY BICYCLE, PAPER boy baskets,' like new $50.. OR Boats-Accessorles FOOT SWITZERCRAFT, 25 r*e Johnson, excellent condition, ski equipment Included, FE 1>FOOT CEDAR STRIP, FI6ER-— bottom,'.speedometer, con-i end fights, 10 h.p. Chrls- ..... ...„T, ...... long shaft, ... sonable. FE:>4438. * • FOOT GLASSPAR BOAT, 40 h.p., traitor. 363-7381. 14-FOOf HYDRO RUNABbOr, 30 complete with traitor, call "fe 9-2426 after 4. (' WOOD BOAT, TRAILER, MO-tor 35 electric. EM 3-2211 or PE 4-7908 alter 5. s' alaskan Bough watIR boat, flbergla* bottom, ...... ' needs deck, sacrifice. after 3. I 4-0953 .. j-FOOT MOTOR AND TRAILER, S1S0. 324 3rd St. 14- FOOT CHRtS-CRAFt INBOARD, / boat and trailer In txceHent con- ditlon. 1j88 Sugden,-Union Lake. 4 14rPOOt BOAT, MERCURY MARK •20 motor, like ttew, 30 :hrs'., *t«r-Ing. wheel controls, new , -mooring coyer, S475, FE 2-0071. - - ' 15- FOO+ STteiL ROWBOAT" aIjd h o. mo^or,' excettopt condition, Birmirighapi THOMPSONS DORSETTS ' JOHNSONS DUOS MODELS IN WATER FOR DEMONSTRATION RIDES. CANOES-PONTOONS-ELIMINATORS. I DISPLAY, OPEN _____ TO FRI 9-3, SAT., 9-4) SUN., t>S PAUL A. YOUNG,-INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains .....ini..... . —»‘Kjj.e1- MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44HH TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS Shellake, Geneva, Areocraft, boat and canoes. 28 years repair « perience, open 9 til 8. KEbGO HARBOR TRADIN'DAYS Trade up to that BIGGER BOAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI Starcraft — Sea - Ray — Thompson PINTER'S. -1 TROJAN IS-’FODT WITH MARK 30 --^VrajiM), tas. or >433** n , ™ mm ft - Accessories ’ Wi CARRY ONI OF largest lunpliiit Mercury | in Oakland Cqimiy Kars B •nd 'Molilix mY j. 166(1 . Wt Wilt BlAT ANY'DRai KV't-loais ■ Mn'"™ e AirplOnoi ,p^,wiiWrV/^r5,i«Vio1 , * rji " LANOmB"" » ' Cessna 130. 3-way radio, light* < f Mc#n*ed^ to Juna 1, 1*61, iU^. Wantod Cart-Trucks 101 iMlw BIRMINGHAM . ■ .CMRYILBR-PLYMOUTH INC,, ' *l'j) 6, WjjftoWjjtf Ml f>.l314 TFzmm: - 17 N#w «nd Used Track* IQJtltw and Used Cat* V ;“Jr'l960 CHIVY V, '-Ion KjfmQ J06 j Now and Used Cart., /106 New 'and Died Can JJ06, luxHsyjTAfm w^sON, au ! y hsndle •mfWfnie ill llpahelng, I taoo '*//;' i*i* IMPAIR coNVer ■ No walling, walh - in, drive dwT .1 tote, hi b.orai , TitiAHUjON .AUTe, pi 6M6I, IH, chevy. ilBTnT*v» THU, 16 BUICK CONVIIRTIBLE, ROW,' Alto, Ift? i)iu« /it mi_ nllM,,e|aHikaSI«L^eVatW^SS * 1*'* .^, B|,li>jnt Vr AUT®. >6 HOUR VICTORIA, 11*1 j*n on Mil* 1 Hr TOT m i|v»i jsi^^ttpKstikl! R8*he§Fer P§R© ooaior, §U Wfn , *! Twredio “i*iwwf(ViH'l'l}Ni idfio hoM1 ■ Ayeyflnttefi, ilk# ntw_mro.ufl.h i' nun kav* JBNdMC I PPHUMIN, Rochester hCliO Cooler,, CIU H7|l, *i*a« j'BIP/' UNIViRfiAt, '7,(H)3 Mi i Did You Know,? VILLAGE RAMBLER lulllvan iuTck-Pontlae Salat, """ MANSFIELD* , w ( ;bAUT0 SALES^ **rl' ViW jtoiflwln Avia " t n 5-5900 ; j M&M? MOTOR SALES , t We pay higher price* tor there'' Mat-PlHl* Hwy, ' on 4-0301 ; ffip" I "Mil CtlAN ml I, Economy Car*,. 3336 Dial*, I G. M. C. ' Factory Branch ■ NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 ♦ JEEP’ I , 1 ' Your AuthorisedD##lkru OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 310 Or|hard.Uhe Auto Insurdnco ! AUTO INSURANCE r ©ale, greilt igordiniTor, LLOYD'S "Grand" Opening New Locatioiii 1250 Oakland Avi. PI 37(03 C K, 1*61, "H SABHB CONVERT I 13*7, only ih'podCi AMdn hardtop, v* engine. oulomAtlo, am, Rif 4-fM filer 4 < » n fobo i-BflQRHA1BTBP. Kl1 the go, v-i auto,1 Midnight ' *366, lot ot duel, quads *fto< el oKlra. Jfm'i eulK«wv7e*i tin Baldwin Avo,. ' ■ ' I *giT mriwr YiifBr'ttWb condition, 1641, Mutt "toll, fin i-atoo. _ . \ ono, i*ii~fbWlWRPfP convert Ibi*i4»w#r tfoorlnd, radio, heater; Reasonable, mi 67*76, l«sa i B I r£' no RUST, RUNS good, 63*1 OB 3-11*0, deafer, 1 till” fB&tTTAWN wAaMt ragl^ggoBi llfl. tUvp Aula, PI *t, dm oiC low._" Oakland ChryalBf-Plymouth Idllon Woow^6-?iiiongo7 ‘ it,i iHjieic opbciac eoNvinn bio, roof thofp, PI *'*331. , m:i BU|6'K' SPECIAL CONVBRTl-hlo, 11**6, Consider late trade, PE 3-0*90, lit CAOlU AC COUPS' Of VilVl I Pull powoii with _alr1_OR_i.3-4*7*. WCA61 LLac1, Nil CRnviLf n ‘itmher, Oiaoounl,, guarantaa. (8rdir •ail;. KING AUTO SALES F|. 8*4088 ' ' - MS* at Eiiiaheth caKe ' |($« convETfi—SHARP _ 1 ,___i: 334:6*1?, CHiVnetlT,; l»S* ITATldrWf-on, A-oeer,: real niue car. radio • Hon, ™6yiindor onglno, no man dap, 6*67Tull,gruo, Wo horn Atm| «r«ng« all1 rtHafiam|f or out, /biLa-huron* auto, pI ,0766,1, 1 , T '■ i*t* IMPAl A, *1,360, INQUIRI U I'l.lklHlI between t 36 6 00 J. , ’ m Wymofll Ollt ffni-wMO I ’*M 1*4*0 ,*.PA«INOtnt |TATl|p Bo Mr WrkI ?«l (Urold Turn.1; WAOON, I AD 10. WAT 11, AUfO-V* mf., rVAl *' "»r*'u Torpor tnANIMjllToiN, W(H rTl SIDIWAU TIRES, ABiolUTII-V I NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of I 14,9$ ner week See Mr, PotHt' di II Harold Turner Pord. M I 4-7*00, 1*3* pono 6 AUtOMATfONigT', , ■ radio, Iieelpr, *3*0. 603-9037, i MOTYAnM >OR lMMt6HVI”ot' I ,,#3 'Canoklod one Refused PAYMENT PlANO AVAIlAlti Stop In Todayi 1044 Joslyn Av#, pi * Baat^y ^ | i 1**1 CAQIl-l-A lull power, H MUfON 7 Wagon Jlkle HWU RTIBCk j r»Uli| UIvIlTi IS,.: “■ - ACTOR SALES IrB'“ 1960 Chevy Impdla Convertible din Iri earhii itiioiw 4. on t oor, while with roe intoiHor, o wner l Bull or Ice *13*1,, ' BOB BORST 'Hi hi» in no, BIRMIN.^MAI jwr soffvxnrToooii, Oakland ChryiNr-Plyntouth w 734 Oakland____ *a por'd i**f, 4-6S8ir™Nl?R Itlftn,' radio ahd heetei 33*7416 spEaAL pR|cfi PAID POR l*NM*63 CARS . VAN'S AUTO SALES » HWy, ' OR 3-133* I w> ‘“W’^OnjRTATD'' i "*'■ "CLIAN'' USED CARS GLENN'S *!3 W m St. Pi 6-17*7 l “* ”WAWiBil*l3'4 W CAW. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4*77 Dlkle Hwy, ' MA 8-1400 I wl n jib^vo’DR LATE, MODEL | USED CAR TODAY 1*60 TO 1*63 MODELS , "Top Dollar Paid" '“■"1 MeAUllftd . problems; , ON Ut OUR VIRY BIST I to HILP . YOU * , BUDGET PAYMENTS AVAILABLE BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlraelii Mil# M 4 0$wi NonI : to t-miiin,. Halo ■ Rank Fortlgn Cars 105 ttl* VW, 36,000 MILES' VERY PINE condition 1550, PE 0>400*, I 1**7 English Ford, BbS't ' 6**-; irli' Swollen 37641 eABTLLArce^Mr“6^.-, „ , eon bo toon at 3*3* jSlfReih Uss'Jtoi (i Rd, belween ranff | PE rqUo.ii , No Down Payment Buy HthtrW^HfPi NO Credit Problem Cooler Motors 4878 bteto ‘ ■_Orayten Plaint . Ty rady't ear, 48,000 miiei, YmoIJ ■lent eandjjlon, Kiau with want, 11,», OR 371*4, ___ condition, ^- t.'lilY'dDUVIlfnrfrfoW. , MPiMFJLlA UNVIRfllil,' if* Sii«TijfftiKl*' ''*"**"* c#n' ,CO lent condition, automatic, wlto'i agai^....... car, 68316*3,. /• ' 1*53 PORD OALAXlB, 4 • DOOR, ' R0POSSESSION “^HVJTYSffyXTR' A ptMN, lor, booui.ifu vacation .Imoifll mown, run price owr, pay 14,10 a i weak, Wo handle alt financing, No walling, immodloto delivery, walk In and drive out, TBL-A-white-1 - HUBQN AUTO, Pf 67461,.. ■ wn,i,-i jut OQhO AD60R lTATiekrWJP I Now aid Usod Cart 10A wll r , JOHN MeAULIPPI FORD ^ 416 Ojjklonj^Ava, IVM TAI-CON aCYLINOl'U, A'llTO mnllc, redlo, hoafor. TWO to Choota from, 11/3*1, jiROMB PBBGU60N Rochoitor PORQ Doalor. OUTAfll, 1*43 PORD-fOS XL CONVlRTIRLf, All powar, AMFM radio. *),*# )64l iayylaw, Uhlon Lake, . . feaSMl>gf ficlonTrfp ftolan ■ If,Ml, JEROME PRROU SDN1 Nocnaalar PORO Diaiar, ot 1-1*11. _ : 1*6* PAl CON WAGON, fiRiOINAI owner, aood cOnd Don, 63671*4. vlnyr.rwfi V-I onglno,'iulomolfc ironimlHlon, radio, Hiilirr' oowar ttoerlna, ond brakot. whlwWiflt tool. ISM. • i ' JOHN McAULIPPB ‘ • FORD, 1963 Ford BOB BORST > Llncgln-Morcory ■ no T. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4*31 1*63 PORD iOaL'AXIE 3-ODOR 11 don, V-i oulomollc Ing. brokoit Ilka — flcTol, *3,1*1. , SON, Rechetier 'T96S>AlttJW . tkeotltnt eondltlan, Gutr i 1 Tull ytan, 1)06 down. WILSON PdNTIAC'CADILLAC 196 N, Woodward Ml 4-1*: Birmingham, Michigan TMl Cadillac tuns I *34 Oakland . j iljrcVRvfDLlf -’iMgXCrC 663-0113, 6-0337 at rWHITB ROADITER, ****,! I'lfi ImSTI l HARDTOP ROADSTER, j 61-336), FORD 460 Oakland , ... FE 5-4101, , , , ■ WE NlED CAfifT'T TOP DOLLAR POR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTMEWS-HARGREAVES , 631 Oakland Avo. FE 4-4547 Junk Cart-Trucki 10VA' , MAROOnVTwVi ITrtWAl,LS, | raoio, hoolor, sunroof, 474-0710. 1*60 YBIir^DOOR, STICK, BLUB,' whltowilli, 1360.'OR 3-3336. H60. vw, sunrSP, o“odSni®|. dlflon, $000. 474.0115 offor 4 p.m, i*4i sim'ca, j.8661 ImX Alex Motori 634-31*3 1*41 VW 3-DOOR SEDAN. L.IGHT nov down, call Mr F#P #6llb .LUfi. MNtlAc lion, MA 5'3m H*»klni Chevy *UTO BROKERS. PE 47100, ' n-Li-„J 1*60 FORD PaiRlaHI 900-1, a-OOOR UOKIOna - -.' AUTOMATIC, POWER STEER- ChTyilBr-Plymouth • MM^Wbepore ,. 1*41, CORvAIR „ . | you BUY, PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 61 OAKLAND PI 3-21*1 CDLBT IMPAUA, PiP 4:Door Hardtop ( | ^ Alnwit like now, 26,000 original iIai ®10y BEi[ Aik " liBtffflll flhlo, A-cyllrwor, fowl, 'over WM2 miles, Pull aowor, , T1 | JllcVt *17*1. " 8 w“ monthly BayMonts, 634 13*0 , , > _,_t ■ ' HURON MOTOR SAL IS 11*66 '""BALmkr'r?-IS8jr~XW8- BAD DADCT ,1*01 Baldwin ■ mafic, radio, now wnitewalii, Ok- DUD DUnu i 3 blxki north of Waltorf coliont conamoh, mull soil of once farw erir -w rrwr 1 PE 3-3041 1 Lew mlleeee. wift'i ur. MI ),]»(. I M B A UA 'cBNVIltTIlLl, *r s.e.rina.H. arakoi, power- OaMond Chrysler-Plymouth 1663 MONZAS Llncoln-Moreury itffi TBiRGl S-OdOB MaRCTDP, wild power ifoorlng, brakes, radio, , end whitewalls, ready to go at only 'a?: A C COUPE, $1395 Autobahn , Motors, Inc. j iUN5 .FAI,J^■7..I?UCK, AUTHORIZED VW DEALER | wonted, Top dollar, OR 3-66*0. v» mile north of Mlracio Milo ' 1 TO It "jUnk CAR'S Ahib TRUCK’S 1745 S. Tologroph_PEmi4J31 wantod, OR 3-3*31. "TlLWAVjBTiVrfi^ ” I I JUNK CARS •» FREE TOW S S TOP » CALL PI' M143 _____5AM ALLRN A SON INC, JUNK CARS HAULBO AWAY, _______ 4737*03. Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I 13*6 N, Woodward . Ml 6-1*36 Birmingham, Michigan la6,y n_ iw ilSomp lit o' mtn wlshot to toll a 1*62 Cadillac Devil la 4-deor, dark blue, good condition, 51765, MA 6-6176, J fwTCAblLLAC CduFl~DeVILLE Prlvalt owner, «A 6-2631 after 6 FOR A BETTER CHEVROLET SIR PATTERSON , RBPOSSiStldN 1*42 CTTTFy Johnson, MA 5-3664, Haskint Chevy! 1*63 CMtiVROLET SUPER SPOpT.! FALCON,' 1*60.' * Power steering and brakes, radio, ott Savor, excellent condition. Maroon With money dowr JOHN MeAULIPPI FORD 630 Oakland Avt, ■ ‘ PI 5-4101 OUI) CUSTOM 3.DOOR,' nULL • $3*7, pay only *4,11 par KING AUTO SALES FE 8-40881 Jiiiabatn Lake RIAL NICE CAR. $1095 RK-HICKEY FO f Road I. ot Wool IBSTtli 1963 Ford Goloxii 2-Door With v-s1 angina, standard Irani, mission, radio, hooter, nict car, bMwttlvl priesi Only — : * $1695 Russ Johnson Ranibl«r*Pont ioc Lake Orton MY 3-5266 iv4,r'VAi;cdN"‘'ir'S'iick, mbYb, Original owner, axcaiiam cendilian, PIT 4-80» - ifff PORp I.AIIIlANt: 3.DOON. V7 Automatic, radio, hoolor, solid Tad flnlah. factory official carl »i,*50. JEROME FERGUSON.- Rochester FORD Dealer. OL f-Wl.l., IV6.I LORD l AIKI.ANi: 500 4 OOOR V-S, automatic, power itaarlng and-brakas-, turguelu In color, rectory , efficlejl *3,1*5. JEROME PBROU-lON, Rechatlar FORD Dealer*. OL l-**ll, 1*63 FORD GALAX IE 4-OOOR SB dan. V ». Cruli o melic. power Hear. brakei, Mild ming green, Wiki JEROME ON. Rochester POR O 1963 Chevy BOB BORST. iln-Marcury ■ DodwerdAve, 3-6462 10S6-S7 CHEVY V7 M6TOR AND '60 Peril V7, motor . E S. Johnaon ’ '60 pSIdT' I. MOTOR, ____ . _______ J* Ford V, up motor, '54 Chevy 6 moi Bulek motor, 'Si Olda motor. I.... ... Twb-666R Sibil'Vr .. CHEVROLET CO'. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, 3-DOOR, RA- ,0M. , vvoodwerd Avo Ml 4 T.'frs6 nlM^!j|C§e^L0Lr BIRmXhaM, MICHIGAN LUTlLV WMONBY OOWN, Pay- l'*W .CHEVY 6, STICK, Slot OR j Line manta of $8.65 por wppk. Sot Mr. make otter, 6717644. . I. ... Sto ll V Park! at Harold Turner Ford, M11 i6jrTHfVV™67l-DOb R itoSFs [*iRMINOHAm 4-‘”0- - __________ 1,7*43. H. RlgQlns, Dealer, 1644 CHIVY iWPALA 0|MO, 3- Oakland >T*« chWvrolitmssbi, hard. «**j d l'i;hd,^trs^rH.^lc0mlCS' Di«.«*A,.4l» • top, 341 outomottc, radio, good wd^ with toxtras, HoaKint cnovy, Cnrysler-Plymouth tramportation, uso. ol mt*3. , ___——— _________ 1061 VW itM-ef"OfRIVA*fe T**< ^OWaIB MoTTIa WHITE- i3 Passenger but, b6tuly, red and11 oWner FE 3-T>43S C ' PR'VATR j waJI.- lA^.hltl, lake over pay. (folo'i 1651 CHEVY '4-DOpi WAGON, “ * -------------------------- 7”Y3 . .. radio, haator, automatic Iran- LEE I ni Oakland _U*-6436| sion and .power. Beautiful ■gHfy. j 1662;'VW'''sTDAN, l2TM”MlLi»,| Wt W ~....... original owner, Ilka now, *131 Surf- joo and drive Ih » one. « wood, Milford, 6*3-2171, can II- " months on boionco. Ask B(or nance, *1,8*0 firm. • | «ur money back guarantee, ___ PE 2-2466 1*42 WNAULT."*bSbfc7"- - IFsTanglia forSTmoYDR''AND I HEAJER^WHITEWALtTIRES. tranamlulon—Save Auto, PE 5-3278. Now and Used Trucks _______________________TMj 1*46 p6rD PICKUP, 700 STiRLINO - • jgpraij .1- ■ ■ o 1630 FORD ^PlCK-UP. | ° CH’EVTLMMiTCHASJIS, CAB. R6n- I 1 line, 1**6, station wagon. Your bid. Afternoons and avanlnai only, 2780 E. Walton, -. l'«5 CHEVROLET PICKUP utility box, "146*. Pate's . Salas, PE 4-41*3, I*** cheVy i-Ton Rick-up, Dood shape, *300, F~ • •"* VILLAGE RAMBLER FE 3-0045,"■ T;.~ DcilandV” , Chrysler-Plymouth' 1*41 CHRYSLER Imperial Coupe $3395 14 Oakland ___________339-6436 ;| Autobahn 1 Motors, Iric. 76 I t 76* S, Telegraph IMT .... . ...J PICK-UP TRUCK good running condition, $233, Dixie Highway. .__________ 1*36 PORD W-TON STAKE, GC ■ condition, $325. 612-1M6. 1**6 CHEVY SiW'bBLIVgBY. V-*. Automatic, *75. UL * .1*1) DDDOf 'i/a-TONFI'D'K', .. , good motor good tires. Good body. 1*00. 574 Stirling, PE 2-7*74. _ |- 1V57-3lST7wAGON, 1957 Ranchero, 2* ft. flat spr van -body Dodge or Chevy ■ Coast Wide Van Lines, an e, ; Pike St. FE 4-4*64. ' - 1956 CHEVY I TON PANEL. 41,000 miles, make offer, OR 3.Q660. RooTDRD 'i.tDN, WITH o* With- , ; •, ,j— out minnow tank, MY 37041. • \ 174* S, Telegraph r» , AORD"'!?*! 6eON6~ i/i-TON PICK-1 TRTumFh"” SPITFI R E, 1963/ PER-wheel. 4420 W. Maple, Wajled |' best offer. 7**,*574,' LaK*- t*64 yW, sun roof.' raoi6, - heater, whitewalls, safety Mbs, , $UW, FEll**'044,,i<>ll‘ MU>t, h *~V * ROVER 1*62 ”3 Il'TRE," POWER steering and brakas, 682-0271. New ana Used Cars 106 666 S. Woodward,' Birmingham Ml 6-3*00 16 jiTJRI VY“TmFa‘ la “2S u P ff!' angina, 3-spaad — earn, full price,___ CHEVROiiiTr 1 65$”c6n VlR YiBL E, . a nice car. Radio and haator, automatic transmission, V7 an* Bine, no monoy down, financing fe1 Oakland”. ysler-Plymo 963 CHRYSLCk >rt, 4-door, full $2595 o welting, Immedleto d ...... and drive out, telX ___HURON AUTO, FE *-6661. __ 1654 CHEVROLET, CdNVERTIBLfer WIRE dykaHardwara. PE »;6686. .. 2-301l„ SEDAN, 1663,-VW, nice aiure blui — i — d has whitewall tires In bxealiant condition, Autobann Motors, Inc. MONEY I makers! 1963 Ford BUICK 2-DOOR H^l owner, A-1 .shape, 4 pi ... jf tires, 32,000 miles seen at Bud's Sunoco, co Oakland and Montcalm < >■*& Oakland 1962 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Chrysler-Plymouth .1999 8.UICK 2-door hardtop, black * • "'ynfaf"" 734 Oakland , 335-6436 1960’' B UICKC 6 N VERT IB LE. JAKE over payments. 330.1603. 8-toot styleslde bi 1962 Ford 1 Falcon Ranchero < Pickup with a Whit# finish* reclli only *1,095. 1 1957 Foi;d Step Van /This one has a green finish, heate Ford-O-Maflc. *265. BEATTIE' FORD ! BIRMINGHAM TRADES Oakland Chrysler-Plymo.uth 1*5* chevy Convertible. 0 cylinder with automatic, white top, bpautlfwl 1 $1,095 724 Oakland ■: , 33*74*6 HASKINS -SPECIALS,- 1963 Chevy ' 'Convertible impale with radio, heater, power cesiorleti Pun price of only— $2087 1*62 CHEVY Impale convertible, powar steering, brakes, automatic tranimlaslon. ' ' - ' I 1603 CHEVY convertible Super Sport, blue with a while topi With all the extras l 1963 CHEVY II 4-door with a rad 1959 D O O O B, 9-PASSlENGER. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater whitewalls. Pull-price *347 and weakly payments of only *2.40 1 Estate Storage Co. .106 S. East Blvd, at Aubi FE 3-7W 1961 boboe' LAiiiceR. clIan -Good liras, *000 - MA 4-1751. 1972 ooobe. o/FasTEnoVB wagon, Powaf steering, radio, luggage rack. 1336 Catalpa, Rochester. OL 17360, , . .1630 MODEL, duKin woiie tn ,, f3rd“coups OR 3-7374 MODEL A 2-0001', ... 1500 tRkee .. it, Pontiac, h A'Rbf6'A,rrv"/i7B'Al5T3! neaiar and automatic tranamlulon. *425 .full price, »j down. Ask ebout our money beck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER HASKINS Chevy - Olds On MIS at US10 ' | Clarkston i MA 5-1606 QUALITY SPEAKS Every used car offered fod New-Car Trades -rejail to the public i$_'df1( bonafide 1-owner, low mile-L)( age, sharp car. 1-year part automatic transMissi Ea&y financing, bank ft______ 3 FORD cbnvarfTbia, Ilka new priced at only $2299. RAMBL&Rj ►V-8' engine ^ Today's, Best Guys Are Found in . , .Yjjsthe-’ ; i . PDrnlAG PRESS • :>K- T want au Pages ‘ aj^d* labor warranty. ’ •fo BUICK, Electfa . *6’3 BUICK, River la .. '63 BUICK, Wildcat . '63,.BUICK, Convertlbl '63 BUICK, 4**dOO.r '63 OLDS 2-floor hai '62 BUICK ConvertlL.. '62 BUICK, Special , '62 PONTIAC Bonneville' '62 PONTIAC.; Tefhpest '61. BU(CKa- Convertible '41 BUICK, Hardtop , •FISCHER . buigk ■; t642.CHEVY Impale 2-door, V-0 with ItJck shlft, *149*. i 1961 PONTIAC Ventura 2-door hard- IW CADILLAC, Coupe Davilla, has full powar *14*7. ■ These are lust a few or our , SUPfRUV!RAM8LER 550 Oaklafld ,FE 5-9421 Credit or. Budget: Problems? • We Can Finance You I ; 100 Cars to Select /from I (HI Mr, Dale ' -FE3-7B65. ' L'LOYDS " LUCKY AUTO 2 Big Locations 193 S. Saginaw • . 2*4 S. Seglnai -TO SERVE YOU NOW—. FE 3-7853 PE 4-1006 DEAL WITH Houghten & Son Qldsmobile-rGMC—Rambler ROCHESTER ______OL 1-*7*l -SPECIAL- 1961 P0NTIA.? Bonneville Convertible Has power brakis, steering, teats, Windows, Hydramjtlc transmission, . whitewall #res, radio and jiealer. ; $1895 1 PONTIAC ' RETAIL • . STORE . 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 v | Other folks make money f|bm Pontiac Press\ .WANT ADS . ' - If-, you- haven't . . . ti^ , -one. Hundreds of others do . . . dailyt. ' irenclng.. 1 E MML__ pBro wwd^coni Oakland CHrysler-Plymouth 1*60 FORD Mellon passenger *4 Oakland _ 33M436 660 FALCON 2-bbORriS'6iil1lfiT condition, lulLprlct, ^M67. Pay^onty KING AUTO SALES !FE 8 4088 I960 FALCON STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO m6nby DOWN. Payments of (7.6* par weak 1961 Ford 2-Door Hordtop dark blue/ light blue Interior. Power steering, ,'power brakes, automatic, radio/ heater, and BOB BORST Llnco In-Mercury 320 S. .Woodward BIRMINGHAM * Ml 4^5*1 1961 - FORD 6, 0600 CbNOltlCR, *400. Attar 4 - Cllntonvllle to W. Newberry, to 3459 Alcove Drive. 1961 FALCON 2-bObH DBLUXl, end drives elmott like JEROME FERGUSON, OLIdni. Rochester FORD 0 *61 FORD ConVERTiBlK. A-l condition, >1,200. 642-1772. 1*41 FALCON 2-666R, 6-CVl'IHDIl stick ihltt, radio, a reel beautyII ISO*. JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-ester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ’ 1961 T-Bird' . 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, radio, heater, power steering tond power brakes. Pull .BOB BORST Llneoln-Mereury BIRMINGHAM 1962 FORD GALAX IE CONVeRTL |fi| 6-cyUnder, straight itlck, “ ter, * “— ..,.65, . chaster Peeler, OL 141711 CAPITOL AUTO SALES - LIQUIDATION LOT -SEE US TODAY I 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 Hilltop Auto SalttSg Inc. You Can BUY With “No “ Money Down No Credit Problems Spot Delivery! '*5 Bulek, automatic .......... *265 '*7 Pontiac ........... S3*t '*S Chevy .................. ON '59 Chevy llnpala ... $999 '42 Pontiac, auto, aharp ..... St,2*9 tot Mercury Montorey-.. *1,3*5 '61 Bglck wagon/ power . *1,6*5 '63 Chevy wagon ........ *1,995 to3 Ford Country Sedan ..... $2,3*5 '63 Catalina, 2-doer hardtop ... *2,395 .'64 Ihipate 2-door Hardtop ... *2,5*5 '63 AVanfl ........ *2,995 '64 Olds Starflra .... ‘64 Corvette, 4-speed Pickup Specials it*4t GMC J.......-MJW 1*42 Chevy It,2*1 962 Oakland FE 49969 . Factorv ..... PBROUSON, .... jDeeler, OL l-*7ll, 1964 T*6l»tr7fALAKif“ 4W,"*>Ul"CV .equipped, 7,000 miles, at new, can . finance, 12,MO, prIveta. 5131 turf-wood. Mlltord, 615-2171. f 1*64/ kalCSn^utuRT~DObR sedan. 67307*1. 1 t*4 , ¥’5i b "'£CDB~*Wik5bN. WICL consider trade. 334-517$. 120 Lor. 1 iII^-mavIriCk 'iTATiblTwXtt''. on, 1962, Sharp, 2-wheel drive, tur-quoiie end white, tjm 3139 W. 'Huron, FE1 1-0427 or FE 5-4743: COMET. 1060 STICK, RAOIO, LOW .mltoawkspotteea, OL l-673l~ ii& falcon 6. I-B66H! iYimb ard thin, nice, bargaTn, uasT PE 3-7*43, H,,Riggins, Dealer.- . .. I?W£8ln r'CbNfiFilWtAL beautllul ,. dirk blue,, $3,675. PE 1963 No Down Payment Buy Hare—Pay Hare NO Credit Problems Coopef Motors <27$ Pixie .Drayton plaint teeo comIT, WHltl eoboC i'Ido. MU 4-OC45. 1962 COMET VAN CAMP CHEVY MtLPORDa______ MU 6-I8U T*i7~OLBs 1 • 66op hATtitoP. built. 612-6767, 1*57 OLD* ' 4." ■ ’! DOOR HAiD'fSft Frankie A Johnny's, 213 W, Mont- 6on, MA 5-MQ4, Haskins Chevy. ' .1962 dLOS P45 CONVERTIBLE coupe. Radto, heater, automatic, transmission end power. Tbit I* a beautiful one-owner Birmingham VILLAGE RAMBLER TEL-A-HURON AUTO A NEW NAME CALL FE 8-9661 TODAY! 7 Oakland /Chrysler-Plymouth 17/bMUtifUl NEW YORKERS AND CHRYSLER 388$. Mutt clean out - stock/ All models available. Save. $1,000 Immediate' delivery, 5-year/factory warranty. 724 Oakland 335-4*36 NIW wd UMl jw» f J106 1*40 OLDS *t CONVBRTIILBi 4--way power, clean, car, axcallanr condition, fttaMMlno. Friday «,m,. ^lalurday and Sunday , plh day, 473- Rephs^bhio^ 1*42 m r>a ^tTAR J8hntoQi_MA. >%S4i Haiiklnt Chevy. equipped, haauly, $3J*i, 6*1-186*. tin 'DLbi'BYNA^leTr’ciClBB i-■ iy aadan, Ilk# new, PI 2-Jvot, llM 6loS ~»fAiWil77T,"U lTTY equipped/ >2,118, UL *-3>M. , 1962 Cutlass Jetflre ,. Automatic, console, power itaarlng, pewsv. broket, tnarp, one owner, lew mlliaga, . ■ BOB BORST ■nP birminghamT -JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. ■SAGINAW FE' 8-0488 i*^2CBi',''ClJYCA’li"''CaNVl(fTi, tM», double power, automatic, Must IbcrificaT Attar 6-.30,6*1-16*3, l**t PLYMOUTH’ I-DOOR HARD-fop, no ruit, rum good, 63*0. Deal-or, OR S»n*0, I0» . PI-MYOHTM, YbOOR, DODD condition, *3*5, Calf altar I, )» *044. i*H'"'>L¥ffl5t(fH“ffCVibERl! 'Kill price *1*7, only U.3t par weak/ KING AUTO SALES FE 84088 ■"| m$* at giiiab»th j.oke ' Oakland ' Chryslsr-Plymouth )*4l PLYMOUTH . ' t-Dqpr Coupe $795 ■ v 7*4. oakiona . " 13H434 ml ^lVmo OtH, ATI I AT "I h A'R P spotless car, Pull price S*f$, »a »o par weak, No money dawn, bank rates. Ask about our money back ' guarantto, , , VILLAGE I RAMBLER 006 S, woodward, flrmlngham Ml A3W0 1 UokTond Chrysler-Plymouth. I»$3 PLYMOUTH Pury Converilble $1995 716 Oakland , - 3351<36 i»ij PONTiAi:; WIK" .r PI 1-1*74. ' FairMfiTiAi #1 tfk’ ifib'KWIRTI ■1 ’ 3*i*mwm'*W*'I's V<>0A *eS*t' I tfp’^^'A.Cib^K'HAIHJYDP, ilj* PE 4 *766.____: SSiCT . . f-ONTAC. ' 1V58. 2.DOOR HARDTOP. radio a n a haatar, automatic •rantmlitlon, icyhnder, sharp, tulwar tot $3*7, no "toff** dawn. In and drive out. 188 cart to choota from. tBL-Jtf HURON ...t Good Cars at „ Lowest1 Pricesl ItSt PONTIACS - 4 to ChOOtO from I MARVEL Pi. |-407$ I .'>T# 1 loNYlAC ' irIJ Y'. 'dLHAH, full power, $650. PE 4-5*62 otter 8 P.m. ‘ | i**'B5tITrAirCMvlflYIiLB. all j jSTaSO jS1 mTo-mK. ‘ j tij*1 PonTiaC, P&wir, , virV J , cloon. 6-door, 303 W, iroquots, j 1*1* PONfiAC..RTBia:..A H D I New lend Used Can 106 l*6l PONTIAf C^ALINA:t-pOON hardtop, A-I,* condition, r* ujlvar, WM Mif At COhiniTION. Low Atllaaga, 1171, PE 1-431| ' 1**1 ’TEMPEST 'STATION WAODN, n ISO Baldwin . I . > blwK^|»r^|iwal)8n tUPflWBfirXaMANi.'Ti^ lent condition, Reilla, Itoetor, New " IIrei, pqw«|i. ’jleorlna, - PitdiCM,,. i6H portIac station wagon, 4-daor, (uhnitid *, double power, radio, healer, whitewalls, dark blue, DON'*, 677 S, Lapeer Rd, Orion, MY MWI, IMrFWjrA cl A TAtTNA C O N= vorlibia, Power tnarlng and power brakas, aacallanl. tondinan, *i, , TM- PE 4-1711, Ah' • • , ' Oakland Chryilir-Plymouth ’ V ,I*43*TIMP#ST 4-door siaiion Wtgon $1195 734 Oakland , • . 331-8436 1*42 hONNP VlUJ KiNV« R TI BI B. dewcf clw***!,^ WmIBR ^ 1962' Pontiac Bonneville Sports , Coup* with # Ueowtiful rod finish and whit*, top, power steer-log and brakai, autantotjc transmission, A ene-ownor with low miloogo! $2295 , Russ Johnson '62 Bonneville Hardtop Powor itaarlng/ oowar brakas, 4-*l way oowar shI, automatic Irani-' misiloni radio, heater and whlta-walls. Almost l|k$ nogpr- S'38 down, .BOB BORST Llncoln-Mtrcury 3*0 i, Woodward Ava, BIRMINGHAM^ ___ Ml 4-4*36 | I SHELTON I BUICK OCHaiTII New and Uiid 104 (,io Hu noniiFOiirWTAn. 1964 Pontiac OTO’ with 4-tp**d, tyn-. tr^ntmlaqjbn, radio, haatar, washer*, PHltra-•ion, Only *i . $2895 ’ Russ Johnson Rombler/Pontloe lake Orion / .JiY »■*?** ■nHlxil &r?w,7jxvzr' l**4rPbfiflAC'^iMFiif CONVfR- SsSB&t VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 1. Woodward, Birmingham . . Ml 0-3*88 __ , ~ _ door custom. 3M >331. _ ' 1*4* RAMBLER CI AIHC ' 4 DOOR, radio, haiWi jwMnww trpnamia* iwt. This cir hai boon thcetughiy . racmdltwiM 'and- n rtadv ter your vacation/14*5 full price, MS dawn, Atk about our money back guarantee, VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 4-3*00 Qoklond * Chrysler-Plymouth 1*41 RAMIL |R OL l-ilSI , 1*43 /Pontiac Catalina. 4-D66r J j hardtop Oyil ^g»svar. pxvnar | iiS" wkiTf TfeMFliT TaMANl, ' J speed, ceil OR S-TfSf. i**3 GRAND' PRlk. ONl OWNER. i, pi 3-fim. *3" B8NTIaC“1:atAlTNA CBN-vorllbw, 'Ifiht blue. Mock tap, power hrekeii - power itoorlhg, 13,000 ac ual mllos. Phono *» 11* Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 1*6) TEMPEST $hw*Rl»l,. hee'e*. light Ptu*. DON'S, C77 S, Lopoor Rd, Orton. ■ Mrl-StCI., ■ . «. '62 Rarhbler * 4-Door ! * $1095 ; 724 Oakland 335**436 i teas PoNf MSTtAt At IN A, 'CLUB j , coup*, tow mltoaga, axcaltont con, 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT I coup*; Aluminum whteii, 3-tpoad j standard can attar s, OR 3-43M. ibiu YIALAIflf bAdK 6111%' a- r 1 door, automatic transmission. 1-1 ownor, OR 3-mi, *4 »,m. | ,1(63 TEMPEST LoMAWS - I I 2-door, with rodto, baa far. vt on-tins. t>l# Mr' dkk stnlttl Homer Hight $1035 * Russ Johnson Rombler-Pontioc lake Orion MY P02S4 km. Tf ulfiAIIB, “"iyhf - oooo. im Wodworth, UnionLfko, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 50 to Choose From Bull price, feo -coin needed Pay ,121 por, month, we handle and arrange all financing. Immediate | drlvV'out.^TEL-A-SuRON AU*TO j _P« StoUt. __ ta»~PbNTi'Ac caYalWa, *-'66<5iR I hardtop, excellent condition. Pull) price ohiv $5*7, pay $5 S3 por seoak.. KING AUTO SALES FE 84088 M» at Elisabeth Lake 1*961 TEMPEbT~2-Door j ' with automatic, buckets, heater. | radio, wnitowaiit, color of biwo,1 tor only St,045. ,- Crissmon Chevrolet Co, ROCHESTER ! , OL ItoTtl j C'aFiYOl AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Low Prices—Big Values) , 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the * Best Dealt Available at ROSE RAMBLER I Big' stock of now '64 Rombtori U*od core ot whetoMlo ROSE RAMBLER 114* Commofco, Union Lake ,y*'J tM 64155 HAUPT" DEMO SALE 1*64 PONTIAC Bonnovlllo Coupo, automatic, rodto, hooter, powar steering and brakes, whltowelt*. 1*64 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door station, • u t o m otic, radio, heater, whitewalls end luggage reck, 'ALL THESECARS ARE . LPW-MILEAGE CARS I Haupt Pontiac - 1 mile north ef U.S. 10 on Ml* Open MONOAY, TUESDAY end THURSDAYS 'til 0 p.m. AAA 5-5566 1063 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, light blue, now car warranty. WILSON pontiac-cadulac hardtop. While With *»>« -PE 4 *00*. ' p .Av . T T ROCHESTER R. S' 0 ,• n,;.'. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main OL 1-8558 01 1-8550 ..........''MORE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Qoklond FE 5-9421 RAMBLER close out Salei On tn* Modeli ot Your Choice ' 18 CArc In Stock Immodloto Delivery Boiy Financing, Bank Rare* No loir otter ~ dipt'—or trade refused SUPERIOR RAMBLER j W Oakland Auo. FE ttoail VILLAGE RAMBLER'S SPECIAL PURCHASE 32 1964 Tocnry Executive Cars LOOK AT THESEi AMERICAN* 2 and 4-DOORS Automatic ' $159u . ; CLASSIC 6's Automatic tronsmtsakan, r a d ie* haatar, windshield woahart. tuny aqulppad. / $1895 ’V AMBASSADOR V8's . Equipped with automatic trantmls-skm, trwtsiitor radio, powor otoor-Ing, brake*. Individual wall, whttd-well lire*, Hte-viiib. grp, $2296 - VILLAGE RAMBLER 66 S. Woodward Birmingham At 4-3*00 -JO 0-1411 HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Grand Opening Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday DOOR PRIZES’AND REFRESHMENTS . '63 Dodge Dart .. ,$1595 '62 Rambler Wagon $995 '62 FORD Galaxie 500 ..$1495 '62 VW Sharp, Red $1295 '62 Pantiac LeMans $1395 '62 Comet S-22 .. .$1395 '60 FORD Fairlane 500 ,. $745 '60 VALIANT V-200 $845 '60 Falcon ....... ,$765 '62 Ford Iconoline $1095 '62 DODGE, ty-Ton ‘ Pickup .. ,...$1195 HOME OF TROPHY'BUYS 4*il S. HUkTER MI 7-0955 - - BIRMINGHAM '63 Renault, " Irowner. .$1095 SUBURBAN OLDS. "Birmingham Trades" 100%' WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the gdesswork out of buying, Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bank rates. 1961 OLDS "98" >wlndow . 4-door hardtop, full power, Jactory air conditioning. Robin'* tgp blue with matching Interior. 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop IntorKuTtherp,1'Birmingham tredei 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtop equipped with full power, . a ir-condltkmtng, tu-toho finish with matching Intortor. Vacation special. 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering and brakes, win-dows, tool- one ownerl 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-Doer Sedan, automatic, radio and heater, power. Only,'*303. 1960 OLDS Super wt^wefl^tfeifr^^flo lbr' 1963 OLDS Coupe With V-i engine, automatic, radio, fwoter, .whHevmtti, beaunfui me-tetllc green, Only ^181. 1961 BUICK Special 4-Oqor .with v-s engine, automatic, radio, heater, whltoweilt. tr,28£ 1961 OLDS "98" Hardtop wp full power. The one been looking for. Only 1963 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "81“, automat- • vlnvIlrSertor *>0W(rl AI1 VACATION SPECIALS : Over 50 Used Cars to Choose-From 2 Year Warranty . SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Av.e.-BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-4485 PH1^^5jT\ **'*v §iH«Jtf . ’ ’V^pJ *» */ ‘A ,»/* a. L * I\l'4 ,w lubL '* * ' 'j 1 .*«» ' * /..i/,<‘ V) l/ J ... 'll.: \J .V *.. \ v.;'. v t‘V¥u3'.7’« , i'U» 8. i;I.V'i<; 2 ■ If ?IE' '> 'W.< ■ ■•;1».2»'tr ,;i:& , - Mi THK T "'v- -. r» ’ r .IK* <^Tp r MNT1 AC lUlKSS,1 SATniDA V, JULY /IB, llHlj 1 ErljL til r*t‘ Weekend television Programs Vv,-jf" .'... i Program* fumith«d by stations lietad in thi* column ctro subject tochange* without notice Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS m- ‘ *' TONIGHT «m (2) Baseball: Tiger* vi. Hnltlmoio ilit Progreni) 1 (4V NlWa, Sports •47)'Wide World of Sports M (In ProgremV >, (9) Popeye and Pali * 1:11(4) 8.L.A. Marshall lift (4) Surf ltd* 6 (7) Rebel 7:N (2) Dlckone—Feniter 7i2t (4) Lieutenant k(7) Hootanaiuiy (9) Tima for Adveniure 7:io (2) Baseball Scoreboard 1:91 (2) Locy-Dest. , fill (2) Defenders (4) (Color i Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Walk (9) Movie: "Portrait of Clara" (English: 1980) ‘ Margaret Johnson! , Richard Todd 9:99*(4) Movie: "View Prom Pom pay's Head" (1S65) Richard Egan, Marjorie ft am be a u, Cameron Mitchell 9:19 (2) Summer Playhouse (7) Hollywood Palace 19:99 (2) Gunsmoka 10:31(7) Car 84 , ■ (9) Tony'Hancock 11:09 (2) (4) (1) (9) Nows, Weather, Sports 11:29 (0) Movie:' "All This and Heaven Too" <19401 Bette Davis, Chgrles , Boyer 4 11:28 (2) Movies: "Long, Hot Summer" (1989) Paul Na w ma n, Joanne W o o'd Ward, Orson Welles. 2, "Island of Man" (1929) Anna May Wong, J. Carrol Naiah lovies: 1. "Seventh Heaven", (1937)) Simone Simon, James Stewart, Jean Her-•holt. 2. "Renegades" (1949) Evelyn Keyes, Larry Parks Movies: 1. "Johnny O'Clock" (1947) Dick Powell, Evelyn Keye Lee J. Cobb. 2. "Fuller Brush Man" (19491 Red Skelton, Janet Blair, Hillary Brooks (I) Movie: "Jennifer" (1983) Ida Lupine, Howard Duff <7)J 11:39 < Best Boffos: Barry, Burton, Bikinis, Beatles & Beagles iiw (9) Interpol Cilllng 1:99(7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING, 9:39 < 7 > Unreasonable Men -7:99 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:11 (2) (4) News 7:39 (2) Gospel Ttme i (4) Country Living (7) Hour of 8f. Francis 1:99 (2) Electricity at Work , (4) Industry bit Parade (7) Communism: Myth or Reality? * 1:11 (2) Off to Adventure ■ (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 1:9l (2) Mass (Or Shut-Ins (4) (Color) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) Magic Path (4) Church at the Crossroads ! ’ Itlng Years Oral Roberts 9:11 (2) To Dwell, Together 9:39 (2) Let's See ,(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Three StoogeN (9) Christopher Program >9:99 (2) HUS Is The Life 1 (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomor- Television Features' Rep. Miller Meets the Press By United Press Internatalonul SUMMER PLAYHOUSE! 9:30 p.m, (2) Jimmy Durante, Eddie Hodges star In tale of man who wants talented grandson to-drop out of school, take up ahow business career, PGA CHAMPIONSHIP, 3:30 p-tp, Final-round action Is telecast. SUNDAY, 5:00 p.m. (4) Exclusive Interviews with ’North Viet Nam Premier Ho Chi M|nh, North Viet Nam Gen. Tak, BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:28 (2) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Oraon Wells, Anthony Franclosa In "The Long Hot Summer," story, of ambitious drifter and his effect on patriarchal Southern family. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 1:99 p.m. (2) Tigers play i Orioles at Baltimore, NEWS ANALYSIS, 8:00 p.m. (7)J'or(ner President, Elsenhower joins ABC newsmen in review of convention events, look at Campaign, November election, - , MEET THE. PRESS, 9:99 p.m. (4) II*-publican vice presidential nominee William Miller , facet reporters. v roads ^&7) Excltl \9) Oral 1 10:39 (2) Christopher Program (7) Showpiece Home it:45 (I) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:99 (2) Deputy Daiyg (4) House Detective '(9) Herald of Truth 11:11 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure aeriei 8UNDAY AFTERNOON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - The Best Laughs of the first half of 1994 were about Senator Goldwater, the Beatles, the Burtons, the top-leas bilints, 'and President" Johnson's penchant for pulling his beagles up by the ears. —re "It was O K. with me when I heard' about , the President pulling them up by the ears," said Jack Herbert. “I thought they said 'The * * u‘ if:99 (2) Detroit Speaks Bob Hope said. Topless swim suits are a (4) City of Time « great fringe benefit - for the beach boya," (7) championship Bowling Bill Miller, men's designer, came out with jjj.jg (J) Volce of thc'FanS men's bottomless swim suits. : (4) Mr Wizard Brigitte Bardot was quoted: "I wouldn’t ,t 45 (2) -nfler WarmuD be caught In one of those topless bikinis - un- i p ilger warmup less it was also bottomless " The Goldwater gags ran according to te this pattern: ‘ill carry all 13 states... 1*11 be oa TV from 19 to 9 p.m.... 1 hate to take an ocean voyage. I'm afraid I'll sail over the edge." Marty (Hello, Dero) Allen prepared a short poem in honor of Burton and Elisabeth Taylor. Burton was sb enchanted wyth it, at a party given by Carol Channing that he insisted on reading U himself like this: it -Be it ever so bumble, There's no place likf Rome." ).AI|en and Rossi got guffaws at the LA. Cocoanut Grove weeks before. Allen said. "All the men in America (are happy tonight. Liz Taylor is bafti in circulation. She just got married WILSON Vaagha Mender said. "The colonists came to to boat ap the Indians hut the Indians got even by teaching them to smoke tobacco." i -Smoking may not cause cancer." noted Bob Orben, "butMt 1 definitely causes reports" ... And Benton Berman said, "It'a hafd to imagine a political candidate being chosen in a chewing-gum fitted room.” ★ AW a| "Know how to make a Republican mad?" said Phil Foster. "Just say to him, "Take me to your leader.' " "Christine Keeler got but of jail , for good conduct. . . Now that’s a precedent," commented Mort Sahl > . . There were a lot *of jokes about Bob Moses-’ strong rule *of the World’s Fair, "timually with the punch line, "Holy Moses!" . . . There was a rash of “fresh fruit jokes" sdeh as "What’s purple and buzzes? , . An electric plum . . . What's purple and goes bang, bang, bang, bang?.. . A four-door grape,.. What’s purple arid raises Beatles? . Grape Britain.” ■ v , . ;.,y . ★ ★ A Everybody wes a Comic. Shaman Jacobs asked his wife to stralgbtea up the house pnd she said, “Why — Is It tilted?” * Sammy Davis had the ad lib of the year at the .Oscar show when a Price-Wateirhouse rep. handed him the wrong envelope. Realizing the error, he exclaimed: “Wait’ll the NAACP hears - about this!” ' 1:00 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Baltimore (4) Movies: t "Penny Serenade" (1940) Irene Dunne, Cary Grant, Beulah Bond I. 2. ."Coast Guard" (1939) Randolph Scott, Fran-ces Dee (7) Discovery (9) Movie: "Woman in White" (1948) Eleanor Parker, Alexis. Smith, ’ Sydney Greenstreet 1:31 (7) Issues and Answers 3:99 (7) Movie: "Give Us Wings" (1940) Dead End Kids 3:99 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 3:19 (9) Movie: "Strawberry Blonde” (1941) James Cagney, Gloria Henry, Jack Holt 4:30 (4) Sports Special (7) Wanted—Dead or , u Alive 5.00 (2) Sunday Startime (4) Sunday (7) News Analysis 5:39 (2) Brenner (9) Rocky and His Friends ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:39 p.m, (7) , Denison Kltchel, general director of Sen. Cold water's upcoming campaign, Sen. Carl Curtis, convention floor manager for the Arizonan, and Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., Goldwater .spokesman on platform committee, ere Interviewed In San Francisco. ■ SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (4) "High Wire" chronicles tragic story of Greet Wallendas, famous high win ad, HORIZON, 10:90 p.m. (9) Discussion of "The Many Faces of Gambling," filmed in New Yofk, Toronto, Las Vegas. SUNDAY EVENING 1:91 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press *1 (7) Movie: "Invisible Man'4 (193.1 f Claude ‘ Rains, Gloria Stuart (9) Popeye and Pals 1:89 (2) Leave It to Reaver . (4) Probe 7:91 (2) Lassie (4) News (9) Movie: "Last Command" (1956) Sterling Hayden, Anna Marie J, Alberghetti, Richard Carlson 7:11 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney's World (7) Empire 1:99 (2) Rd Sullivan 1:31 (4) Grind! , (7) Arrest and Trial 1:99 (2) Naked City V (4) (Color) Bonanza 1 (9) Viewpoint Washington 9:39 (9) Chorus, Anyone? 10:09 (2) Candid CaTnera • (4) (Color) Show of the Week. (7) Movies: 1. "Keys of the Kingdom" (1944) . Gregory Peek, Thomas Mitchell, Vincent Price. 2. "Wife Takes a Flyer" (1942) Joan „ Bennett, Franchot l Tone . ,• . (9) Horizon JO:30 (2) What’s My Line . 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Spqrts 11:29° (9) Movie: "Young Lovers” (English: 1955) 11:39 (4), Thriller 12:39 (4) Groucho Marx 1:99 (4) News i , (9) Four Just Men ltU (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING MONDAY AFTERNOON 9:18 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:21 (2) News 6:39 (2) Summer Semester . (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:11 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie: "Delve s Crooked Road" (1954: Mickey Rooney, Kevin McCarthy, Di.ann Foster 1 8:88 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Movie: "Salute for Three” (1943) *Mac-, donald Carey, Betty » Rhodes ' (4) Living . (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:09 (4) Make Room for Daddy , ’ ip GW Talk (9) Robin Hood 10:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Big Money" (English: 1957) * Ian Carmichael,' . Belinda Lee Lucllja Ball ■ ' (7) Father Knows Best , (O’) Herciilos . ( , liOO (4) George Pierrot v Weather, Sport# V (7) MoVie "Creature 1 .With Atom Brain" * (1988) ’ Richard Don nihg, Angela Stevens 1 ' (9) Pppeye a AH Captain , Jolly (89) .Friendly (Hunt 8:30 (4) National News ; « (89) What's Now9 ' , * Ii8( (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall * TURKEY TALE 12:09 <2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best .(0) Mile. De Paris 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (f) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: "David Har-urn" (1934) Will Rog-- ers, Louise Dressier (9) Movie: “H o l‘J y wood Hotel" ‘(1937) Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal ,2:00 (2) Password (4» Loretta Young 2:29 (7) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey , (4) Doctors, , (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth ' (4) Another World , (7) General Hospital .3:15 .(9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2), Edge 6f Night (4) (Cotor) You Don’t Say! (7) QUeen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game 1 (7) Trailmaster 4:30 (2) Movie: "Easy Living" ., (1940) Victor Mature, r r 3 4“ r 8 r 0 mm, 10 TT 12 fr TT r IT I 1T 19 ST 21 W 23 24 W 26* ■ F IT W ST mt | I IT IT 1 3T W T 38 5“ ■ 40" s ■ 42 43" 44 iT 5 3 3T iT 80 81 1 ST u IT d IT [7 8T mlL W t mil ACROSS 1 Capital of Turkey 7 Part of Turkey Is In — 13 It Is a — In world affairs 14 Beast! 15 Embellished i|6 Matures 17 American writer > 18 Irhpqrtant metal 20 Educational group (ab.) 31 Parers 28 Excrescence 28 Version , ' 32 Pprdon 33 Libyan seaport 34 Sphere of action 35 Choose • 36 Parted 39 Explains (dial.) ' 40 Craftiness 42 Possessed 45 Golor 49 Night before an event Versois, David j 10:55 (4) News 10 Presage 11 Window glass* 12> Lohengrin’1 bride 19 Island (Fr.), , 0 21 Impressions f 22 Settle Inalienably 23 Horsemen 24 Greek grave pillars 25 Snare 26 Olympian goddess 27 Sheaf .29 Angered 30 Onetime 31 Burmese wood sprites 37 Despot .38 Compass point 41 Dropsy 42 Assist . 43 Scope-. . 44 Euphemism 46 Feminine suffix 47 Swerve ' 48 Makes^nistakes 80 Fruit drlnk 61 Number S3 Whack (slang) , • ' 84 Enzyme Answer to Previous Puzzle DOWN 1 Lopsided 2 Roman emperor 3 City In Pennsylvania 4 Feminine name 5 Rot by exposure * 6 Mountain spur 7 Merited 8 Etruscan goddess 9 Tear Knight 11:28 (2) Movie: (Color) "Red I Skies of Montana” (1952) Richard Wid-j mark, Jeffrey Hunter, Richard Boone 11 i 00 (2) McCoys ^ (4) Concentration -| (7) Get tlje Message 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color,) Jeopardy • (7) Missing Links [Rosamond Williams} , S0N0T0NE I 29 I. Comtll WXYZ, Dm" Prlnc* •; Ribirt E. LM wMfi, New* WPON, N«w> Commentary, WCAPtfNewe, Joe BVerella *!lS-WWJ, Fran-HarrU IFi, / WXYZ, Sclance *:4i—cklw. Mich. Catholic WXVJ. Sport*. 7:N»%KLW, Ron Knowles WCAR. Boyd Carendor WPON, News, Bob Greena WXYZ, Russ Knight WWJ, Intortochen i0:00—wwj, Toscanini ll:0»-WJIb NOWS \ THE WEEKEND WINDUP,. Princess Grace wants to attend the Fair, late In September Danny Meehan of "Funny Girl” introduced Barbra Streisand at the Bon Solr: "I’m paid to fall in love with her onstage every night—it’s an easy role to piny" ... The production staff of "Agony and the Ecstasy" phoned from Rome to have pastrami sandwiches airmailed to them from the Stage Deli . . . Don Rickies signed "for a Screen Gems comedy series. Sammy Davis Jr. got a six-foot portrait of himself, made from 6,090 flowers, from Bill Harrah . . . Louis Armstrong has more than $1 million in bookings set for the next ten months. ••• Peter Sellers wants Rita Tushingham (of “Girl With Green Eyes ) for his next film. . » . . .. .. Paul Newman pedaled his bike to Shine’s, checked it in the cloakroom . . . Count Basie and singer Joe Williams will work together for the first time in years, Aug. 1 at the Laurels Hotel . Alfred Hitchcoik signed his "Mamie" star, TippI Hedren, for two more films , . . Yul Brynner’s learning German for “Moriture”; it’s hft: sixth language . . . Roger Pnce is Waiting “Grump,” a book of celebrities’ favorite gripes. ' - . jA««niA Sommers is chairman of the Cystid Fibrosis Foundation celebrity cocktail dance . . . Charles W. Cole has taken over the Deshlet-Hilton Hotel in Columbus, O.; it’s now the Deshler-Cole . • • Now there’s a tune called “One-Piece Topless Bathing Suit” (recorded by The Rip Cords) %. . Sally Rand’S protegee, cute Joan McCullough, is making her acting debut at the Fair-under 15 feet of water in “Sea Hunt,” at the Transportation and Travel Pavilion.’ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: If seems (says Arnold Glasow) that women are buytng their clothes on the installment plan-andJust wearing, the first installment. , if + tA , 11 j * f wmic mAfe with ' WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow boasted \that he's I multi- ^ millionaire: >HFt k,« T"”* B*amP9-” . -Weekend Radio Programs- WJW(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(aOO) AA/WJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SUNDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, norm Review . Tl— |. > Showcei I ....... WBeSw TiOSIwJR. News, Hymn*. WXYZ, Amorlcen Farmer RRliWr Church (It Alt WJlR, Hour ot. Crudtled 0iO#HWimrnm Forum ■ WWJ, Mariner’s Church, abemacii Hour Mr, SZffmi BO—WJR, News, Reflection* WWJ. News, Musld WXYZ, Guest Star CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Musk with Words a WPON, St. Jlphn's Church WHPI, Religious Nows OiOO-WJA, Newt, Three Quarter Time WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ. Christians In Action WJBK. Voice ot Church WHFIi News, Sunday Best tiMMW^R. Science, Music CKLW, -j, 10:00—WJR, News,,Music; WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit, WXYZ. Moments ef Music ’ CKLW, Radio Oible wJbk, Protestant Hour ■ WPON, Tho Christopher* 10:00—WJR, Moscow Scono, MtflTe - . wl»^N,NErnman5o**Baptl8t CKLW, Oral RobartL WJBK: Vplca of Prophecy 11:00—WJR. News, Muste Paul's Cathed. Doit* Zee, Music: 11:30—WJR, Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir CKtW, News, Anglican WJBK, Fromlthe People SUNDAY AFTERNOON UlOO—WJR, News, Ouast WWJ, News, Newhouse WPON, News, Mualc WJBK, News: d. MITIon Sunday .Supple. WWJ, Tiger Beseball WPON, Week In RaVlaw ,< 1:00—WJR/News, StoryHoui WCAR, MUtie 1:30—WJR, Plano Portraits CKLW, Nows, Tom Clay tiMMNJtu New*. Sunday . Fan Fare_ -CKLW, News, tom Clay 1:,00—WWJ, Tiger Baseball GKLWli Wawv, 7*>m cuw i 4:00—Cklw, News: Tom Ctavi wwj.'. News, Monitor |:00—WJR, News. Campus Concert WPON, Famous Jury Trials 5:30—WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, News, Logan (SUNDAY EVENING 4:00—WJR, Newt, Music, Magic : WXYZ, A Conversation WPON, N WPON, News, Ron Knight 10:30—CKLW, ... Kennedy Calling 11:00—WJR, Ne*», Godfrey 11:30—CKLW, poo Van MONDAY APTBRNOON 13:00—WJR, News, Farm CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, Newt, Pur*0' . WHFI, News, Burdick WJR, Jim Wood Show 11:30-CKLW, . WJBK, News, kwh 2:00—WPON, News, WWJ-.-News Friendship Club wjftf Jim Wood Show WJBK, News, Robert LOO WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, i\ m J! ± ' 'iiiiiTii • wmMkirniti i l-CKLW, Dave mafN1 '3:3*-WJfiI Muslc'"Hall > , CKLW, Kennedy .'Calling 4:00—CKLW, New. Oavles — y/W|l, New*, /Bumper Cl ATTENTION GM Employees 100,00a B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $16900 125,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE |00 *199° O’BRIEN NEATIN6 311 V^IRHEIS RD. FE 2-42919 -Our Oparator^n Duly , Stprt; Hours ’ NOW,.. SERVING PONTIAC ANDOAKUND^ BETTER WITH THE MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Pontiac and Oakland County’s most complete radio news source becomes even greater! Effective Monday, July. 20, WPON {aim the world-wide news services of the Mutual Network. Mutual men like Fulton Lewis, Jr., Weitbreok Van Veorhis, Mil Stern and Van Patrick will team with WPON News Director Oscpr Frenette end his staff te bring you the meet complete radio news In Oakland County.-City, state, national and world-wide news . . . brought te you .batter on WPON! UIPON i 1 iilliis WM 'I'llH I’O^.TIAC I'HKSM, SATUHDAV, JULV IB, 10114 £§1 Organizing PartyCould Prove for Go/cfwcrfer By BRUCE BI088/VT Washington Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO (NBA) -J , Sen,1 Barr/ Coldw8ter'»« stamp . la already on Republican or=| ganiaationi in ,g| limit 22 of the 60 states, ' , 1 More , slates will eurely fall under hll'iway if lie wine the. ' presidency in November. But no president, not ever one so greatly B1088AT popular as Franklin D. Rouse-' volt, ever manages to remake his part/totally in' his Image. Few evenltry. The late President John.F. Kennedy, himself extremely popular among Democrats outside the South.'considered such a remake Impossible. He was gingerly cautious about .establishing the Kennedy 1 imprint in many states where leadership was in flux. Nevertheless, jthe Republican organizational outlook in 1904 may be urtique |n iniportant re«| erful urge tfftiong his backers to specti. d I put the Goldwaier brgnd every- », f .* . v I whei;e. .. •< Goldwater'* nomination The .senator may give his own brings with it a big shift ih the lift to that effort if he succeeds ideological winds - ami a pow* I In :his announced goal of pump* A Corn-y Story Was Good Seed Indeed Ing new life Into the GOP Na< tlonal Committee by , handing It atronger patronage authority. As nominee, his command m that committee's hierarchy , is aptomsfllc. . *» Hut tor perhaps this last dozen years fhis’ body. like its' Demo* cratlo counterpart., has been largely' a glorified vlci bureau for the separate Republic pan party of the states. PRYOR, Okla, W~«When Pies Qualls was 22 years old, his father sent him to a neighbor's,farm.to buy a couple bushels of seed corn, Sixty-one years later, Qualls, now 83. Is, still reaping the benefits of that trip, Qualls still plants that same strain of corn lie carried home. ' lit grows up to IS feet, producing excellent ears and good grain tor metii in addition to being field corn for livestock.' ★ it it . Qualls has kept the strain pure by selecting Ideal ears from each year's, crop for the next year's, seed. FREEZES CORN , He keeps fresh:corfi In his ‘freezer and "grlii”, his “own tribal. ^ “Makes the best cornbread you ever ate,” Qualls says. “In fact, it's the only way to make cornbread,” The Republican committee has bad its able professional staff men, notably Albert B. Hermann and researcher William Frondergast, But they have consistently lacked for money and elbow room. STRONGER OPERATION be highly jealous of their individuality. ' .Resistance to. a Goldwater takeover , would be almost total in the 12 New England and Middle Atlantic states; even if he wing in November/ , V > Any Gold water leaders who ■ try myy find the branding, Iron wrenched from' their Nor will organization! In such potent Midwest states as Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa slip easily under Gold- water,control, ,He also coiitd have trouble re* the pi A stronger cpmmlttee opera* lion, men, could assist those In the Gold,wa(er camp who want the GOP from coast to coast to bear the senator's mark. ■hoping the party setup In iev< era! Plains, Mountain and Pa-j clflc states. ACUTE TEST California will provide the most immediate and most acute teet. Yet the caution exhibited by able politician John Kennedy may in toe end curb even the most eager. Goidwnterltes. State party organizations can On Aug. i and 2, Goldwater leaders, triumphant In the June presidential primary, will make their itlffoit bid for control of toe state party. They argue that It new ought to be theirs. . Appraisers say the outcome will be ddM. Aroused moderates proms to be hopeful v They say ]Swir» brightest star, Sen, ” las Kuchel, is in the scrap to his ears," Thomai "up to I Should California stand bff the conservatives' challenge, It may be a slgnhl tb some 25 other states which to this point have gone their separate ways for one reason or another, Crowd Harasses Police* GRAND RAPIDS (4^ -An unruly crowd of more than 100 persons, some throwlhg rooks ahd breaking bottles, harassed police last night as they arrested a shotgun-wielding youth, officers laid. ^ ^ , Thearlca Ezell, 10, was arrested after police deceived a complaint that one man with a shotgun was yelling and chasing another man along a street. Patrolman JaraeaDIngmsn said a spectator wrested- the gun from Ezell'* bands and the youth was handcuffed after a Muffle and placed lb a poHce* cruiser. A crowd soon gathered, Dlngman said, and sought to keep him and his partner from taking tho youth to police headquarters. He summoned aid. , l A|l available bn-duty officers, equipped with riot guns, were sent to the scene on the near southeast side, and Police-Supt. William A. Johnson. Police said the crowd dispersed soon after reinforcements arrived—about an hour after li had gathered. j Police said they .confiscated a 12-gauge shotgun and one smll from Ezell. They said the man being chased faded into the crowd and was not identified. ' ] Motorist Franklin Longneckar, 23, said his car and anbiher auto were damaged slightly by thrown objects. Goldwatsr'i leverage will, however, be substantial, Of 19 new national committeemen, at Ifast 10 may be safely rated Goldwater men. Altogether* he may have the allegiinee of 30 out of the more than 50, including the District of Columbia* Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands. His hold among the State chairmen Is also somewhat broadened by installation of Goldwater men in recent weeks Iri Georgia, Tsnnessfe and Vlr-gina. Here again he has nearly throe-fifthi of the total. EFFECT OFDEFE AT „ Obviously, a Goldwater defeat In November would break his tightening party grip In many places. But It might not bo shaken off , altogether, as was the case aftSr Richard Nixon's 1060 Nixon had no ideological following. Goldwater, of course, does have. His entrenched status In the Old South, the Mbuft- ' tsin Welt snd some- Midwestern territory could endure long beyond defeat. WARMJ®USE Noon HU 9 Limited Quantities No Phone Orders or CO.D.’s MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Regularly •I 1229.95 NO MONEY DOWN WHILE Ql'AXTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES. I. 2. :l and l-OF-A-KIMK OIIO LOTS. OE»IO.\STRATORS . . . AM. AT I LOW SALE PRICES. ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT. Auto. 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W$j VAi WMIMr I ifftm Ptmt ■ Fair, Humid on THE PONTIAC TWO COLORS ****** * ** * * Barry Resting as GOP feuds on 'Extremism' Dems Warned 6n Complacency Barry Is No. 1 Topic for Hart Goldwater Replies ft> Criticism F r o m Rockefeller, Others Gold water declared: “I would remind you that extremism In’ the defense of liberty Is no vice. And let me remind1 you also that moderation In the pursuit of justice Is no vlr- . Press writer Howard Heldenbrand hat substituted the jroar of the Pacific fit the rear ofthe delegates in the Cow Palace. The • coueus champ” *$ relaxing with a trip up to CAAtSf* --■---__________JS’ __ til- fir l vent ion in Atlantic City. When the Dems get down to business, Heldenbrand will he in the thick of the local delegation to bring the color and confusion of national politics to Pontiac Press readers. , Reds Stopping of U.S. Ship Called Excessive Behavior WASHINGTON (AP) — The ment conceded {hat the action port of Novorossisk without firing of three shots across the ‘'may have .been, within strictly permission after a wage dir-bow of an American grain ship legal rights ’* putc. val* m^eThas'been tenned "ex ,T*,e department said a So- Officials here bald yesterday cesslve" and vle‘ Mvel veM«l ha,ted *• *• ship’s captain, Arthur H. rLrfJSuS* S. Sister Rating. last Wedne,- Fwtlg, 44, of Wading River, ^ theory. the Soviet news Agency Tass quoting Khrushchev as saying a neW Soviet constitution tt in preparation, with himself at chairman of the com- The Khrushchev Constitution, when^ it appears, probably will herald construction of n state wlthllttle resemblance to what was envisaged' by the Communist prophets. U.S. Curiosity Call to German Minister JOHNSON CITY, Tex. l AP)-President Johnson announces today this third cut in red ink Spending in. the federal budget for the 1964 bookkeeping year. Johnson scheduled a news conference at his ranch home near here- to disclose final figures for the fisad year that ended June 30. EONN, Germany (AP) — It was 4:50 a.m. when the telephone rang in the home of Defense Minister ■ Kai-uwe Von In advance, he made no secret of the fact' that th^def-icit would be notably7 lower than the |8.84>IIllop7 level, he forecast less than7!* months ago. It will picture the Soviet UtK Hassel. ion as having passed beyond the ’ The minister answered him-stage of “dictatorship of the self.. “It was a call Rom the proletariat,” which the Red United States. On May ^Johnson predicted that federal spending would total $98.3 billion in fiscal 1964, compared with revenues of. $89.5 billion. * prophets had seen as necessary until communism has achieved. This, replacing the Stalin Con- Khrushchev contends. Restitution of 1936, wiB be Kru- sians have eliminated .the “ex* shjihev’s monument and his plotting class’* and have built claim to be the worthy succes- socialism, which is supposed to sor to'Lenin. - - be a stage on the road to “build- The top Soviet leadership has ing communism.” ^ been wrestling with this' consti- “The country is supposed to RichmmAd* tution project for^sojpe time, be building communism now, ‘ “I’d like to talk to the minister,” said a voice lit English. “You’ve got hlm.^ Snid Von Hassel, who speaks the language wett. ' ; ' The caller, the defense ministry reported today, identified himself as a “Mr. Lance, of Since these estimates were announced, federal spending reportedly was cut below theMay prediction, and revenues spurt-' ed. . but It has ran into snags, not the which by definition is to be the explained, ^and^wC Wanted to Moscow. least of. which Is the intraparty time when each citizen will get &e if the minister could bo war'raging between, Peking and what he needs and give what JeacW?tS? - * J he We state fhen is sup- “lyell,” said Von HSssel, you Jm a draft constitu- posed to | .t s« hecas.”" 7 K PT-& llllll I i 1 1 gj 11 -i\ M /1 1' > /1 !!nimmk ■ f JiI II‘‘^z¥<.^^rri7f~^7TwJ-:7r 'JT. I i FINAL STATISTICS Although the final statistics . were kept secret until the news conference, it was known that reduced spending and increased receipts would yield a significant cutback in die deficit total. While increasing deficits, have been fairly commonplace in recent year Si;,the figures for fiscal ^ 1964 have draped steadily. 's Democratic Sen,. P h 111 p A. ty, Hart had one kind word for Hart came to Oakland County the r a n u b l i c a n oreslden-yesterday and found a ready- ®, !1( VP J ? made, subject to talk about - i‘a nomlnee but professed ,dls-llarry Goldwater.' " belief at his fellow senator’s vlc- 6n a trip made to renew, ties ^ In the Cow Palace. , and friendships, within his par- ‘^s PHOENIX, Ariz. (APh-Sen. Barry Goldwater ,re-’ taxes today in the hilltop desert home he ~ loves, while Republicans seethe with debate and discord over their presidential nominee's defense of extremism in the cause of , freedom. Goldwater left In San Francisco a boiling GOP feud over a remark he uttered in accepting the nomination Thursday night a remark he. underscored yesterday In these words: “Extremism is no sin If you are engaged In the defense of free, . dom.'V . AkSejiLi At the Republican National he's great. Bui he's not in the mainstream of things,” said Haft. “I had said they would' not nominate him, I didn’t believe the party would pick someone so extreme. I n d I v.id u a 1^ "One of the most distressing : * things Is the type of people he attracts to him ankmg them the disaffected apd the dissatisfied — and he won't disavow them.!' Will Members Remove Their Barry Buttons? Romney Reservation! Felt by Many Aft* Speech on Extremiim SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Michigan'F Republicans left the GOP national with an "expression" of sympa- convention this week wear-thy for GOP leaders who failed ing Goldwater-for-Preai-to block the Arizonan, Hart, dent buttons on theiir la-saw a clear message for Dem- ocrats; SAT AROUND “Romney and the pels but with uncertainty in,their hearts,' It would big no surprise, to around,” Hart .analyzed, “and ob«erveur" lf »m< of W they said, *We won’t nominate water( button8 came °ff n thi "The danger is for us Democrats to sit around ami say he can't be elected.” * near future, Gov. Romney reflected the mood, of many of the convention delegates when he declared that he had reserva- This whs the warning against tloris about the 1964 platform In complacency Harf. who is seek- the issues of extremism and ing reelection to his second term civil rights. sought to bring home to county irty party workers. A thunderous ovation greeted his statement , The remark brought a' swift, sharp retort from an old campaign foe. New York Gov. Nelson Hockefellcr-lhc first caller to congratulate Goldwater when he was nominated Wednesday night— termed tt “dangerous, irresponsible and frightening.” ' ASKED EXPLANATION Charles H. Percy, the GOP candidate for governor of IUi-nois, called for an explanation from the nominee.. BUSY SENATOR ~ Back again with a busy campaigning schedule, Sen. Philip A. Hart (center, seated) shares a smile with Oakland County Democratic -officials Mrs. William Clark, Willis Brewer^nd James McNeely (standing). Be Hot Despite the Rain Downtown Temperatures Dropping in for a coffee talk with women dub leaders at the home of Mrs. Wardell McCon-ner, 81 Clovese, the senator urged them to redouble efforts to get voters registered. MAKE SURE “We’ve got to make sure they register. This is the right given in the first -section of the civil rights bill, i "We have had a similiar law in Michigan, and still the people Won’t register-” Hart was a leading proponent ]va8 xof the civil , rights bill and ,ad- faoe NewsAnalysis Although Romney did not flatly disassociate himself from the national campaign of Arizona Ben. Barry Goldwater, the governor nevertheless made it clear. that he may dd so at a later date depending on the conduct of the presidential campaign, Romney listened to Gold-‘< water's, defense of extremism in tight-lipped silence, at the closing session of the convention. It figurative slap in the for' the ‘governor, who || = ^ m 00 7 a.m...... n m. .'.... .. .91 8 a.m... 9 a.m.. .., 10 am,. .. .78 . .81 . .86 1 p.m..... Scattered showers or thundershowers beginning tonight and ending tomorrow won't keep the mercury down much. Tonight’s predicted low is ’ 66 to 71, followed by ’ a high tomorrow of 82 to 87) - «**f Variable cloudiness is expected tonight and partly cloudy skies tomorrow. i The outlook for Monday is mostly fair and mild. Today’s prioz* to 8 a.m..wps a pleasant 72 in downtown Pontiac. , V mitted he didn’t know whether fouSht hard to get a . platform it might cost him some fates Plank denouncing extremism, this fail or not from "the so- , If Romney does decide to go , called white backlash. alor>e. the move will not be Www / appreciated by staunch Gold-“Really, it’s just intangible. A water supporters In Michigan majority of the people would or elsewhere, but some ob-say I made the right vote, and servers believe it may do him most people recognize the bill’s more good than hgrm when the goals because they’re good. votes are counted in-the guber-LOOK LIKE BIGOTS ' "St°rial raCe 00X1 N°Vemb C-9. by bomb - PAGE ( l; Appeals Court f. Voters . unfamiliar with | pew office » PAGE aIs. ; - P«nti*e Press Photo 1 The list of national awards received by The Pontiac Press continues to grow. The latest was a first-place honor for the first six months presented to The Press by toe. International ..Circulation Managers Association. Major credit goes to fArlo Mc^pully, Instant circulation manager, above, who/ designed a ierlles bf 4igHt messages which rr-M&Ezl ,<:tributed throughout the area in; Connection with a .contest among Pontiac Press news-’ boys. '' • ■ • ' They were colorful and bore pictures of McCuliy^s son and daughter, posed as adults1 in daily family situation^. They were honpjj-ed at a convention‘[of the' association in Miami.' i Astrology ___ Bridge . . . . . . Church’ News Comics ...... Editorials ... Home Section Markets ..... Obituaries ... Sports . Theaters ,T7,- TV, Radio Programs C49 . Wilson, Earl ..4*, Giif- ■tym ..., Ct?’j . 07 i . B-3-B-5 j C-7- | .... A-6 | . C-l-C-5 1 Lv. ct s C-9 ! IMM A-W-A-ii{ r 7 before Court ’ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-A three-judge federal court takes up again Monday a charge that an Atlanta restaurant owner has violated the new Civil Rights ''Act.'- • See Quick OK for Gl Raise By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON (AP) -Prompt Senate approval of fatter envelopea for nearly two million periods In the nation's armed forces appeared likely today. If the House, as expected, agrees to details of the pending Senate bill, the pay boosts could become effective either in August or September. The annual cost would be $207 million. ' Ihe measure calls for monthly Increases ranging “from 140.30 for top generals and admirals down to $3 for privates and apprentice seamen. % BANE PAY These represent an increase of 2% per cent in base pay for all commissioned and warrant officers and identical boosts for all noncommissioned officers and enlisted personnel with more than two years service. 1 A larger boost of 8Vi per cent In base pay would go to commissioned and warrant officers with less than two years service. This would amount to $19 more monthly for a second tenant, $22 for a first lleutei $2$ for a captain and $34 for a major. The Increases were unanimously recommended to the Senate by Its Armed Services Committee shortly after the Senate approved a $558 million pay Increase for 1.7 million fed-- era! civilian employes and officials. In a detailed report, the Senate committee faid the 8H per cent increase was voted for newer career officers because they had been denied comparable boosts when pay was raised for: other older and higher ranking military officers in 1955, 1968 and 1963. Some 843,645 enlisted personnel with less than two years service would get no increase. But the report noted that food, clothing, quarters, medical iervice and other benefits are provided for-them. In addition to the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps, the Increases would apply to .the Coast Guard, Public Health Service and the Coast tori Geodetic; Survey. At;> the same time, the court ponders a motel owner's request that the government be prohibited from enforcing the act. i The court .heard charges and counter charges In the cases Friday In the first legal teats of the act, -i, In one cast, brought by three Negroes and joined In by the government against the Atlanta restaurant owner, Lester Maddox, attorneys presented 19 witnesses In an attempt to prove that Maddox la guilty of violating the act. UNDER ADVISEMENT In the other case, the- court took under advisement the re: quest of an Atlanta motel owner, Moreton Rolleston, that an injunction be Issued prohibiting the government from enforcing the new lew. ■ The judges) promised a ruling soon on Rolleston'a request for an injunction barring enforcement of the law. The government has also filed a countersuit against Rolleston asking the court to prohibit his motel from refusing to serve Negroes. Rolleston, who Is also an attorney, pleaded the case for his Heart of Atlanta Motel alone, he faced a battery of lawyers from the Department of Justice and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. NO POWER The motel owner argued that Congress had no constitutional power to enact the civil rights law, not even under the Interstate Commerce Clause, the basis of the act. if-the Civil Rights Act is constitutional, Rolleston said, then Congress has the power to take over everything that used to be a private right : He noted that a similar civil rights law was struck down by the Supreme Court In 1875 and said the present three-judge Court Should pass the modern law directly to the high court for a decision. Justice,Department Attorney Burke Marshall argudd that the 1875 public accommodations law was not tased on the commerce clause and was overruled by the Supreme Court fur reasons not related to the clause.. Marshall said the right of Congress to, regulate interstate commerce Includes the right to regulate: anything affecting such commerce—even i business of a pursed intrastate nature.-*-* • Ip the Maddox case, FBI agents and wholesale food dealers presented testimony aimed at proving that the restaurant serves interstate travelers and that a substantial portion of Its food has moved in interstate commerce. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued warm today with a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers. High 88 to 93. Variable cloudiness with scattered showers or thundershowers and a Utile cooler tonight. Low 66 fo 71. Partly cloudy with thundershower activity ending tomorrow. High 82 to 87. A** ID PdltkC NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and' thundershowers are expected tonight from , western Gulf region eastward through the southern Gulf coast states and-through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the mid and south Atlantic coastal areas, with scattered "Shower activity- in portions of /the cPthfl Plains, Plateau snail Pacific Northwest. It will con--tinue warm jn the East with cooler temperatures in the . 7 m wpp|| 5|waiit2fc:SW*, w wm JULY II, 1064 M m SCOUT SPECTACULAR Some 50,000 Boy Scouts attending the sixth National Jamboree jammed' an arena In Valley; Forge, Pa.,' last night to watch a stage show presented with Boy Socut talent from across the nation. Elaborate costumes dating back to 177$ were used In depicting early American history, The jamboree, which officially opened yesterday, will be in session until; July 23. ■ : At 0AS Meeting Next Week Minister Predicts Sanctions on Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) - Venezuelan Foreign Minister Ignacio Iribarren Borges says he Is confident of getting mandatory sanctions against Communist Cuba when foreign ministers of the Organization of American States (OAS) countries meet here next week. Iribarren said yesterday he will try to amend proposed sanctions against the regime of Premier Fidel Castro to make them binding on the 20 OAS members. (bibs, as provide dunder aril-1 "But there is no room In the cle eight of the Rio Treaty. I .Rio Treaty , for recommends-'Venezuela . . . simply asks I tloqs," he continued. ‘‘The that article eight of the Rio treaflFIs clear In indicating.that Treaty be applied," he /said, the measures approved , .. are stressing that Venezuela , does binding upon all the signers, not seek the use of armed force with the sole exception of the against Cuba. Use of armed force. Two of the proposals are cun reritly In the form of recommendations. Venezuela asked for*■ the sanctions,-which include all those provided under the Rio Mutual Defense Treaty with the exception of ‘military action, after accusing Cabs of aggression. „ An OAS Investigating team later substantiated the charges, resulting in the meeting. One resolution contains the three direct sanctions that the ministers will consider at their -meeting, opening here Tuesday. BREAK TIBS Two of the three proposals simply recommend fhat the inter-American nations break diplomatic relations with Cuba and suspend airline ties with the Caribbean Island. , The third calls for a mandatory shipping and trade embar- Iribarren said Venezuela finds the first resolution “unacceptable" because it leaves to the option of Individual nations whether to follow the decision of the ministers on two sanctions. He said Venezuela wants additional sanctions In the form of ension of ipostal and electronic communications with Barry Resting; 'GOP Argues JExtremism' (Continued From Page Orie) general he launched the Allied invasion of Europe in 1944. Snapping back at Rockefeller, Goldwater said several Ameri-presidents — George Washington, Abraham.- Lincoln and Theodore RooseVelt—took what he considers extreme ; steps “when defending our free- HIS DEFINITION. Goldwater told a reporter "extremism in politics is either fascism on one side or communism on the other.” / That definition did not mesh with the context of his acceptance address. When a reporter asked him ntout it in Phoenix, Goldwater replied, “You read the speech and ifyqu can’t understand it you. don't deserve to he a reporter. \ - Or Or • ; Goldwater told me national committee that under ^direction as the party’s head num. it will be greatly' strengthened “with itr powers returned and the president working through R-” - • • v ' BEST BET The senator said Atty. Getf. Robert F. Kennedy, prothfer of the late President John F: Kennedy, would, bq .Johnson’s best bet as a runhfoigtmate. A Happy Birthday to Ice Cream Cone WASHINGTON (AP)-Tb« summer marks the 60th anniversary of a great American in* stitutlon—the ice cream cone. Its birthplace:* The Louisiana Doubts Arise in State GOP (Continued From Page One) terview. "People at the convention were • very much impressed.” INDEPENDENT ROLE/ Martin pointed out that Romney took a relatively independent role at the convention In his fight for anti-extremism and antidiscrimination planks.' I don’t think he lost any thing by losing the votes,” Martin said. “In fact, I think he may have gained by it because It was pretty well known in advance that the big battalions were on the other side. , Purchase Exposition in St, Louis. Date: 1904. Its creator: A Syrian concessionaire. The reason: No more serving dishes, . According fo the NationAl Geographic Society, the shortage of dishes cropped up one hot summer, day at the exposition^ , “W- M. Hamwi, a concessionaire who sold crisp sugar waffles, quickly came, to the rescue,” the Society reports. "He shaped penny confections Into cones to hold the foe cream. The-portable, eatable combination was an instant success “So it showed a considerable amount of courage to be able to stand up land face the pn in spite jot that, knowing that you’rt probably going down to defeat.” *kow does Romney look as a potential 1968 presidential candidate? OF CALIBRE Fro^i Martin's point of view: “I think Romney without any question is of presidential calibre.” The society gives these additional facts on ice cream: —Whereas vanilla once was the only flavor, it now comes In some 200 flavors—ranging from "bubble pm*' to blueberry-cheesecake. Americans last year downed four billion servings. —Ice cream has been enjoyed in one form or another since Roman times. Emperor Nero kept slaves busy running enow for confections from the nearest white-capped • mountains—and once executed an official when a shipment showed up late and slushy. —Eskimos like ice cream so much that they spend hard-earned trapping money buying it—and a company in. Africa flies ice cream supplies north to such frigid spots as Noriie, Teller and Lost River. And how does Russia stand In the ice cream race? \ Reports the SocletjG^ "Ice cream is probably more popular than borsfeht in Russia." LBJ OKs Bill on Water Lack Program Launched to Support Rwstarch WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson has signed law a blit which would attempt to alleviate an approaching water shortage in Michigan and 27 other Johnson’s signing yesterday launched a nationwide program of rwearch info method* of wa-' Sonaervatloo. Ha noted com greaaleaal reporta of w a t e v Hhortagep in the nation. The bln ha signed weald critala leeal renter* of water Johnson cited a congressional finding that the UJ. hat enter-ed • period in which acute water shortages are hampering In* duatriee. agriculture, recreation and Individual health and hap- He aild that assuming that current practices continue by the year 2,008 there will not be rnoujtfi usable water to* meet the requirements hi parts of Michigan and 27 otherstates. PROBLEM STATES Hal listed them as: Ariaona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, In-diana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana. Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska* Nevada, N#w Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore-goa, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. Tbe bill enlists the support of aalversltiei and reasaach institute* In what Jshoaeu called a "nationwide effort ta conserve and. utilise oar water resources for • the common beaettt.” Johnson said he was concerned about one of the biU’a provisions and requested that It be riNMij^H This wa« a requirement that the secretary of the Interior, who will administer the program,/obtain approval from committees of the House and Senate for each water research grant or contract. . He said that requirement was phrased So that it was technically constitutional, but that it violated the "spirit” of separation of power between the executive and legislative branches. He also said it would delay the program. Bloodmobile to Pay Visit The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Waterford Eagles Lodge No. 2887, at 4761 Highland, Waterford, Township, Tuesday. The bloodmobile will be open to donors from 2*6 p.m. and 64 p.mu . Anyone may donate blood and pledge it to any organization. Grand Rapids Man Heads LBJ 'Citizens' WASHINGTON (AP)-Charles Rogers, 22, of Grand Rapids has been named Michigan state chairman of “Young Citizens for Johnson” in, the 1964 campaign. Rogers is chairman of »the Kent County Young Democrats and first vire - chairman at the Michigan Young Democrats. f GUEST OF GMC—Harold A. Bolz (left), dean of engineering at Ohio State University, looks wer a ,GMC engine with C.J. Werner (center), general manager of GMC Truck and ( Coach Division and) Hal Flynn, GMC chief engineer. Dean Bolz was one of 41 college faculty members from 32 institutions attending the 13tl£General Motors Conference for College and University Educators Here * ■July 12-17/7 ■■■,-.v';/%■'1: ' '* - ' Birmingham Area New* CranbrookCourse Set: ; Astronomy for BLOOMFIELD HILLS Cranbrook Institute of Sotonoe is now making plan* for an August tub tranomy course for youngsters 9 through 12 years old. Tho Introductory course trill bo hold Aug, 4-27. Registrations are being taken at the science Nhatiffoatiaa ef aaMtaOatiaaa galaxies.' Tha ehlldrea alee wtl etudy the sea’s family ef Mrs. Martha Schaefer induct tha qlaaMi, to foam 10 to lltll a m. and Thursday* in tha Children's Tha , institute * planetarium will be ueed and a night aamkm in tha obaarvetory There Is a class faa, CAIRO (AF)—Tha second African summit oonfersuos cot down to business today, prodded by 0, N. Secretary-General U Thant to work peacefully tar an Three I n-Bkxtmfleld area artiste wore awarded prime in Um 64th axhibltton of Michigan artists at the Detroit Initiate of Arts. The Syiva Madow Memorial Prize want to Kenneth Fadam, 141W. Lincoln, Birmingham, for his welded steal sculpture. Jabs H. Harris. Academy af Alii student, leak tiw Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ce-heu Prise gfomi by the Raven Gallery for Me ecaiptore entitled “Ihe Struggle.” An untitled drawing won for Laurence Barker, 46 Academy Way, Bloomfield Hills, the Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Arwtn Pun chase Prise from Anrin Gallery. •Titled,” ah oil painting by PhllUp W. Wilburn of H74S Fairfax, Southfield, captured the Founders Sodety-Dotrolt In-stituta of Arts Purchase Prist. WITH PHOTOGRAPH Robert VtgUettl, 20900 N. Green way, Southfield; took the Lou Tendler Memorial Prise with his photograph "Pattern of Steal No. 2.” Other area artists represented in the exhibition are Jay Holland, 1161% Floyd, Birmingham: Judy Lodge, 500 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; John No, 1 Subject Is Goldwater (Continued From Page Otto) ions, such as ‘he’s antlcom* Hart Mkawba tended tedto-ceunt election treubles ha may face aver Ms autiMrsUp af a bill ta create a national park, in the Sleeping Bear Dunes T say K$ a basically sound ideiu It will be good economically for the state and yarn ahead when we have twice the population. , We’re lucky ta have a location that justifies a federal investment to preserve it:” HE’S HOPEFUL Neither tha Steeping Bear Dunes Mil or other legislation Hart has been .identified with, a law fo regulate food packaging, has yet come from Senate committees to be put up for a vote. Chairman of the Seaate Judiciary subcommittee which held packaging hearings* Hart said he was yet hopeful seme regulatory legislation would be reported oat. Turning back to the presidential campaign,' Hart summed up what Will probably ba a Democratic rallying cry: ‘We’re going to nominate a person in Atlantic.City who the overwhelming number of Democrats want, President Johnson. That’s not what happened In San Francisco.” . *. ★ 1 fr Addressing volunteers at party headquarters in Barkley, he added a serious observation that “they (Republicans) made a mistake and wa know they did. fold for a lot of bad ha (Goldwater) will have a lot of people with him.” Officially on a noncampaign visit to the county, where he lived in Bloomfield Hills until going to the Senate in 1968, Hart last night dined with party leaders at the Kingsley inn. He was still going on the schedule, which began five hours earlier, tat an^appear-ance .at Waterford Township Eagles Lodge No, 2887. C. Andrews, 17*26 Redwood, Southfield; and , o.S, KMklnen* MM Bloomfield Glens, Wsst Bloomfield Township. Their work will be displaced through At|g. SB, Africa Summit Back al Work U Thant, flatter Urge End fa Colonialism end to colonialism and by Kjtyp* .. . Gto|MB,~sr- NMsar to pot 'powerful mu»-daa” In the drive. Thant and Naasar addrsssiil tin aanfaraoce Friday night. Regular meetings suited today aimed at building unity among the M members of tha Organisation of African Unity. Thant called for an and to colonialism hut appealad to' the African leaders to pursue their foal through greater participation to She United Nations. He admitted the world organisation Ha that.the Untied ter np I plea and 'abolition of riitial WORDS TAKEN Thant’s remarks ware takan as a reference to the white .ml-isorlty governments in South Africa and Southern Rhodesia and 1 to Portugal’s African colonies, but ha mentioned none of them by name . He urged his fellow government chiefs to put mnaclt In the QAU for what he called tha fl “ "Wa can compleU : a siege around South Africa and Rhodesia where hateful racial discrimination is practiced,” Nasser said. Naaawr alao mentioned the paaatbOlty of Unking the African struggle with movements in Aria and Latin America where be said "revolution knocks at the gatoe.” , ALREADY DIVIDED The conference already is divided by a Congo boycott and Ghana’s prqpoaal for an African federation with a unified military command. Half a dozen Af" rican chiefs of riate failed to at- Preridant Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Molaa Tshombe of the Congo are staying at homo because many African leaders objected to Tshombe’s presence. Tshombe, .former secessionist president ef Katanga prevince, has been accused of undermining African unity by cooperating with the Belgians. Record Crowds Are Expected at Union Picnic Record crowds are expected at the Pontiac Motor UAW Local MS annual picnic tomorrow at Walled Lake Amuaement park,, due to pride employment at the plant. Local membership ef about 14,400, highest since 1955, will account for an increase m the number of members and their families attending, say picnic Schedule events begins the day at 10 a. m. with games and contests for youngsters and adults. High point to the afternoon wril come-with the drawing of winners for a list of prizes Including a new Pontiac Cata- Highland Twp. Man to Head GOP Group LANSING til » Ernest Johnson, 8199 Woodland, Highland Township/a retired home buUder . has been named chair-man of the Michigan Republican Senior Citizens Committee by State GOP Chairman Arthur Elliott. JohnsoA said his aim will be to organize a network of senior citizen’s dubs throughout the state to foster continued activity by retirees still interested to politics. * ' , ^ ^ mm m t , au //• ■ uiL ■ i; ii m * II ■;'*vi mHp I V/ Jl , ■ «v mm B fii ' I > I l ; *|||| |j sm J :"X ’Tr 3TT, iV, 'T*.y:1 rr;.*»irily","t"""" New Fasfener Big Help to Han EvAnfoedalnty houscwlfecsn hammer ateel fasteners through metal and lido concrete block and eoneroto with a now fasten-ing tool that la moving out of the professional's toolbox and into tha kitchen drawer along aide tha screwdriver and ham* mer, f: Tha fastening device, oallad Shure*Set, was developed expressly for homo and apartment 1 house handymen by the Ramset operations of Olln Mathleeon Chemical Corporation. ■ • ’ The tool is being Introduced initially In hardware stores. 1 1 'y homes and va- riety stores in the north ce*-tral and northeastern part ef the United States, from the Dakotas to the New England slates. Total national disurlbo-Hon will be completed by the end of the year, F, M. Taylor, Jr., Rainset sales manager, said. With Shura-Set, weekend hobbyists and do-it-yourselfers-can drive a steal fastener through metal or wood and into concrete with a few hammer blows. and a drive red that passes forwlgh the center of the bousing to drive the fastener in, The drive rod is withdrawn slightly from the top to, make room at the mouth for the fastener. After the1 fastener is Inserted, the mouth of the tool is placed against the work surface and a couple of hammer blows on' the top of the drive rod tend the fastener home. The principle of otto's Shure-Set tool operation can be illustrated with a needle pushed Into a cork. If the needle's point is held against a silver coin and tha top pf the needle ia tapped gently with ■ hammer, the point wlU penetrate the coin became the cork prevfnti the needle from buckling and breaking. (The needle will be hard to withdraw from the coin, too! , Mr, Taylor aald the new Shore-Set tool can he need to fasten or attach a great variety ef things to walls, fleers and ceiltagi — metal to concrete, wood to concrete, weed to wood end metal to wood. ■UR mm. 81 wmmm RBj SATURDAY', JUlJr 18. 10(14 The tool saves time and much energy in big or small projects, whether In building whole rooms in baaentonta or attics, or hanging such things as shelves, (tower pots and certain rods to con-, crate block, concrete or ma-1 wmry. SPECIAL FASTENER Once set into the work material, the special fastener creates a bond of, unusual strength *• a single fastener can hold! 200 pounds easily. The new Shure-Set teal has I only two components: the housing or body, which has ,■ j protective collar to ward off ! 'A quick spot check around tha home will reveal such ob- vious uses as attaching furring ete ’ wn attovmiiji iWTIIlj strips and l x 4'a to concret in finlahtng off a basement, Or socuring framework and furring atrlpa in an attic," ha enid. r iSSIB Shutters LOUVERED DOORS | • ROOM DIVIDERS (REE MEASUREMENTS end ESTIMATES [SHUTTER SHOP GAUIET 2901 N. Woodward. Repel Oak < Riks. S. et 1) Milo Rd. Phono 549-612S . • Sri Now M l PM Sat. M1 ; "Also, .the tool la extremely useful for installing ,or replacing mail boxes, baseboard heating units, fire exttoguiphen, patio sheds or awnto$i and tor hanging shelve* to concrete block, concrete or maeonry." VARIETY OF LENGTHS Fasteners are available in a variety of lenghts, from about to-lnch to 3 Inches. They are rondo in two types: drive pins, , which have a finished heed for | permanent work, and threaded studs, on which a nut la screwed to secure predr Iliad fixtures that can be relocated easily at any time- . Mf. Taylor explained l I success ef | .Shore-Set tael line, which kaa proved a anhatan-tint time saver far craftsmen throughout the buikUag and maintenance tadastries, meved the company to develap a ahe- j The standard model, produced {for the construction industry, la I made in a hard, black rubber had to especially designed tp I withstand the rugged treatment normally associated with con-! itruetkm work. Thc new Shure-Set model for home handymen to lighter and is made of impact-resistant red plastic that to durable and will not crack, peel or split under normal use. pp The new Shure-Set too, with a package of IS sample fasteners of various alios, sells tor $3.95. NOW SEE Shenandoah . 4MMP «oo«orov «U*n onttu Walnut Lake It, sear Drake GORDON WILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066 W. Maple 646-2535 Wood Decking Does Home Double Duty According to die Southern Pine Association, some modern homes use the wood plank-and-beam system for both floor pnd roof. ;ara| ' At either extremity, the method provides pleasing simplicity. Wood decking does double duty in both instances, forming walking surface and ceiling as well as the respective floor and roof structures. 8HUFFLKBOARI) COURT—Once you lay out the shuffle-board court, ai pictured above, you will find that making Iho cum and disks is no trick at ail. Especially if you use full size patterns. Rules for playing the game are printed on each pattern, The cost? Only a few cents. To Obtain me shuffleboard game pattern number 1M, send 50 cents by coin, check or money order to: 8tev,e ElUngson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O, Box 23(3. Van Nuys, California, 01409. Authorities Warn of Health Key Keep your trash cans covered at all times, warn health and fire officials. A close-fitting cover in place on a heavy-duty steel garbage can is your best protection against, the start and spread of fire, as well as an important key to your family’s1 health and well-being By keeping the trash cans revered, yen not only keep out flies, vermin and rodents, but yea also lessen the fire hazard. | Wood Siding Has j Insuiativ* Value I According to the Southern Pine Association, a strategic locution for. wood siding is the west wall or other portion , of the home having greatest exposure to afternoon sun In summer. The high Insulatlve value of the material counters heat and contributes to air conditioning effeclency. ' ■ Tests conducted by the General Services Administration III Washington dramatically Ulua-trate that even If a Are starts in a fire-resistant metal container, it soon Will burn itself out G.S.A, fire prevention, engineers,-after a series of tests conducted to determine the' Ure-reetotant qualities of various containers, reported that combustible waste end trash containers multiply the chances of spreading Are. UNSATISFACTORY Therefore, the G.S.A. has ruled they are completely unsatr Isfactory for use in government buildings. The metal contaiaer used la the G.S.A. test1-* 33-gaMon-galvanlzed steel can similar enes ased by home ewa-en nationally — did not burn nor did K Up aver and permit the baraing contents to spill^ Natural Surounding Friendly to Wood Wood is a natural substance, therefore friendly to natural surroundings. Wood decks around a home blend In perfectly with trees, shrubs and greenery. Adjustable Aluminum Awnings Aluminum roil1 up Ownings, which cm to' adjusted to any position from inside the house and are designed to stay in place the year i round, are among tha building and home Improvement producta to to exhibited as part of the House of I ■ MAKfflK Tax Cut to Increase Home Improvements The $800 million a,month re-la high priority on things that duotion in federal withholding will increase family comfort taxes will bring a tremendous and convenience and at the increase in home improvement | same time add value to their and maintenance projects of all Investment," * sorts, predicted Arthur Pearson, nu uuruvAiuc national sales manager for (he ,, , Plexalum division of Bridgeport , ,1T“ ‘^P^yuniunt spending Brass Company has been on the increase for Pearson pointed out that each I ^a.rBl he e«ntinued, and no pui I VI MW IWHD9 HI l I «RI BVII HVlilMW VMfc tlltll HBVII HI 1 . «i* a A l ■ i flood T«ite project at tha Now j dollar of this tax tfavlngi can fi j W eJfponditurai for IMNI hav« York World’s Fair. The object of the exhibit, which consist* of three model houses located near the Fair's main entrance, is to increase public appreciation of how high quality materials and good design can . be used to upgrade American home standards, > The roll-up awnings are to* installed, according to Marc Coulter, home Improvement specialist for the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass .Company, on the contemporary bouse on two windows adjacent to the pool. The new • type awnings are controlled by a spring action similar to that of a window shade, the Flexalum specialist explains. A, tug on a dacron cord provides the exact degree of light or shade control desired. nance 4,3 dollars worth of home improvement on the basis of a five-year loan at normal hank rates. "Over (0 per cent of our families are homeowners," he continued. "This means that the tax cut will put at least 9480 million extra a month into their pockets, During the remainder of this Made of spring-tempered aluminum, the awnings have a colorful finish of baked enamel which will stay new-looking for many years. The project was scheduled to be complete to the last detail of interior ftimishings a week before the Fair opened April 22. Get the Best Fences ‘From the Best Wood To get the best fence, use the best woods; Hie texture of western red cedar and, Douglas fir, plus their long life, makes them ideal for fence building. ' PLAYROOM-WORKSHOF — Free instructions to build this basement playroom-workshop are , available from all building materials dealers, who carry Gold Bond products Ask for How-To-Do-If Plan No. 18. National Gypsum Co. judges the* cost for materials to remodel a basement this way is $16 a month over a 24-month period. * Flames rose to a height of _ feet* but the fire soon burned itself out without further damage. Fire burned through the other containers used in the test within a matter of minutes and foe burning contents spilled onto foe flow. ; The G.S.A. findings support the stand of many locg 1 fire officials who have long recommended foe use of coverod metal cans for combustible waste and trash. If this material la piled around foe house, spontaneous combustion may occur: A small rubbish fire -Soon can spread. FACTORY CLEARANCE OTIUTT BUILDING AND OUTDOOR UK S3 ALL-STEEL WELDED • BSE-ASSEMBLED • PRIME PAINTED iRijir Sizes Available • Factory Seconds • Limited Quantity TREE FLOOR! FREE DELIVERY! ? Op#a, Vrook/y and Sunday 'S’- _> CALL 673-4911 5'at* Deluxe . ,$129.50 5'x7*Standard. $109.50 4'x«' Unil 84.50 4't5' Un*. $ 74.50 3'x«' Unit ... .$ 59.45 3'x5' Unit . ...| 49.45 < STOR-ALL PRODUCTS, lie.. g^mwjLaln' A'X'Xii'i'X'ii'XXX'X'i'X'X'A'xxxaiaaxa'a'MTOX'jfifgfa ihoMe iNPROwnnr ; BUILDING IN PONTIAO SINCE IMS UF TO 8 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA ^Custom Built Garages r expert* .show r many » plan* 5 Since 1945, thousands of homeowner's throughout Oakland £ County have turned to 6 4 M for the qualltyr craftsmanship 5 desired in their building need*. There are hundreds 2of plans to select from and it's amazing haw little I your much needed improvements actually cost If ■you demand perfection in construction, don't ■hesitate, call fodayf “Our Work Is Our Reference!*' I . U CONSTRUCTION 6 If! COMPANY ' 2256 DixinHighwny, Pontiac ■ bqpsratoron duty fr 94 HOURS DAILY Vbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb'i illlion and, as a consequence, add a potential of over |20 billion to home improvement financing," , # Blille this money will to spent to eatiify a variety of family needs and desires, Pearson said —most should go for home improvements because the average home-owning family "puts- been estimated at around 910 billion, This, he said, would have mode foie a record-breaking year without foe tax cut. He.warned N8SRSICA rhem-tori that!‘-the aise of the bo-nansa the Industry will enjoy will depend on how wel! all its legfoenta — manufacturers, din-trihutora, contraetori and laiaa-men — gear their efforts to this new potential." He predicted that the largest slide, of the new home improvement pie would to spend for Improvements that contribute to home appearance and outdoor recreation. ’ READY MIX iBBBill CUSTOM BUILOMO YOUR PUNE #r OURS W. H. Townsend & Son Complsl* logiiaailnf Rondo* PE 8-0808 «r 161.7611 JAYNO HEIGHTS Lsk* Prsnti snO PrWIIsmi , -. , 1 MR St wifm l Rhone 671-9911 Will lulM Prom $16,500 t SCHUITT Ml 6-8S00 Skip Long Waits for Hot Wafer L How often have you turned on a hot water, faucet to wash your hands or take a bath, only to have to stand and wait for the flowing cold water to gradually change to hot? Long waits for hot water can be avoided by the use of a circulating system. This consists of a loop of pipe installed between foe water heater and the Individual fixtures by any plumbing contractor. With a circulating system the hot water is constantly in motion between foe water heater anej. foe fixtures. Thus, hot water U immediately available, at the turn of a faucet. A circulating system- is especially desirable in a house with two. or more bathrooms, or in a ranch type house that covers a large area. . Such a system not only offers foe advantage of instant hot water, but It also effects a financial saving since no water and fuel are wasted when you turn on foe faucet. Householders, desiring further information on modern methods of supplying domestic hot water should - consult an experienced plumbing contractor. ' • Protfoot ohlldrun, puts, propurfy anchor; fiwci All-alurrilnum or steel construction Attractive Modcmmsth (I* weave) or standard chain link IWm'll chain link * Quality construction, folly guaranteed • Installation by factoiy-trained crew a Nationwide, oldeat (established 1892), lsr|Mt fence-makers for homes AS LOW A8 $9.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 » DOWN PAVMBNT a IS MONTH* TO PAY e 1ST PAYMINT SIFT. Wate^ict Uifl JUST PERFECT FOR YOUR HOME! ^ m WHITE, u 2891 Dixie Pontiac OR 4-0494 > Visit the HILL This Weekend! Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THK HLSTERVER 11 » [mJmf 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA * LOW JAXES * $17,890 Furnished Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace * 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Aria 1 and Vi Baths 4.2-Car Attached BricfL Garage 5. Fuji Basement ,J& Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x150 5. Community Water Prices ; From / * INCLUDING LOT* ^ FWA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac. . Dixie HwyT (U S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd...right l mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES . ! OPTIONAL $500 j WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. Built and Sold by: -1 ARISTOCRAT RLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 0PEN DAILY li-7 SUNDAY FROM It A.M. }r, , "\Jl . .w7B | 1114 rONWIAC 1HIE88. 8ATU11DAV, Organizing Party Could Prove Troublesome for Gold water •rful urge among hi* backer*'to put m Goldwater brand every-wharo. /■ Tha senator may give hli own, lift to that effort if ha succeeds lb l)la announced goal of pump* ba highly Jealbua of thalr lndi vlduellty. * f 4 , Railatanca to w Goldwater takeover would be almost total In tha 13 New England and Middle Atlantic* states, even If" ha wins in November. Any Goldwater leaden who try may find the branding inn wrenched from their “ Appraisers a*y the outcome will ba oloaa. Aroused iihhIci-atea profess to be hopeful. They •ay their brightest star, San. Thomas Kuchel, is In ihe scrap "up to his ears." Should California stand off the conservatives‘ challenge, it may be a signal to some 30 other, states which to this point have gone their separate ways for Goldwater'* leverage will, > however, bjt substantial. Of II new national commit* toemcn, at least II may be safely rated GoMwaler men. Altogether, he may have the slteglinoe ef 36 »»i of the more than 80, including the District of Columbia, Puerto Rieq and Virgin Islands. His hold, among the state chairmen Is also somewhat broadened by Ihstellatlon of Qoldwater men in reoent weeks In-Georgia, Tennessee and Virgins. Hera again ha has nearly three-fifths of the total. EFFECT OP DEFEAT Obviously, a Goldwater defeat In November would break hli tightening party grip in many places. But It might not be sbak-an off eltogether, aa was tha ease after Richard Nixon's 1800 GRAND RAPIDS , 99.00* $309.95 Electric Clas.lo, Mon . ...... i 299.88* •“AS-IS", MODELS - I and 2-of-a-Kind! MONDAY ONLY! LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 2-Rc. Harmony Living Room Suite Handiomc J.pleee guile with rnvartiblafoam Wag $199.95 cuahioaa , . wide arms. Up-to-date alyliPg. dk*M gW . See it... Monday ai Sgaea Warehouag -r ag*«! ▼ I «lc Shop NOON nnlU 9PmT :.|IvO ‘NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 5-Pieee Sectional, Was at $219.95....... *177 Regular H99.95 Divan Bed, Monday.......... $158 •69,95 Swivel Rocker, just»... F,»... .......... $48 •79.95 Chairs, Assorted Covers .Just......... ,.. 844 SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS er C.O.D 's