jLJau : r ti' | rt,< fw * i w#: ipw.wf1 £1 thinking labels.” “Extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice," Gold-water declared. “Moderation in the pursuit of justice is no ■virtue.*’ ! convention to adopt what he Following1 theHH^H^S caucus, Rom-V ’ ney held a press! conference. Thei press confer-KIH^^H ence, both ini * wk political and in-p/ Hr dustrial has become an9» A American way of life. Tronii-^*^^^* nent figures Heldenbrand Heat, Humidity Correct Forecast - fora Change DowntownI Temperatures 7 a.m.. . 74 Ua.tn-. 86 8 a.m. .76 12 M. . . 89 9 a.m. .80 1p.m.. .90 10a.m.;.84 2 p.m.. .92 ■ ■■ . U.S. Economy Outlook rdfiy, indicate White House figures—PAGE A-2, Cyprus Strife . V 1 ■ Turks say ojily U.S. can stop showdown—PAGE A-9 Auto Talks \ ' Union stresses “Dignity of labor”—PAGE C-8 % •ea News j.A4 v Obituaries ...... * D-3 itrologv- .... .<......041 . Sports •;••• C-3-C-7 .idge C-U Theaters C-8-C-10 ,mics ...........C-lt , TV Sf Radio Programs D-ll iit|rials .!. ... !m| ■ § WWW,Earl • irm.ft Garden 1. C-z Women’s Pages B-6-B-9 PUN IN Hfltta1- iHiejCOol comfort'of the early part of the week disappeared yesterday afternoon when a glaring sun pushed the •temperature over the 90 mark;, the crowd of sun-worshipers shown above didn’t min(d, how* ever.slliey were' tost &few steps from the. refreshing waters of CaSs Cake at Dodge State Parkm 4. i* - , j . , f *'] I Waterfotd Schools More Freedom Approve Tax Hike . A tax Increase was'approved *by t h e Waterford Township Board of Education last night In‘adopting the 1964-65 school budget. To balance record expenditures of $6,454,107, a tax rate of. $21.71 will be levied for operations An , $8 tax wilt be continued Is Assured for Dr. Sheppard Seeks to Tighten Control of Party Road Stretch Open Tuesday to pay off bond issues, for a total of $29.71. Based on a state equalising factor of 2.181, this will mean a homeowner in Waterford Township will pay 987.77 for Some Possibilities Could Result in Case, Imprisonment each $1,000 of valuation. The east leg of Wide Track Drive will be opened to traffic Tuesday morning, City Traffic Engineer Joseph Keren announced today. Completion of the east leg means that northbound motorists may enter the mulUlane highway at South Kaginaw and drive (f are drive If arouhd the central.business district to West Huron uninterrupted by detours. Until now, only the portion which , curves around the northern -edge of the central business district from Mount ( lemons to West Huron has been open lo traffic. The east leg runs from South Saginaw near Osmun to the already used portion at Mount damans. This I* $1,73 more than the currant tax rate of $66.04 for each |t,bOO of state equalized valuation. In 10(3, tits Increase was nearly $9 over the preced-' ing year. INCREASE FACTOR The tax> rate of 020.7! la actually only $0 cants higher than the present millage, but the state equalising coefficient was increased over the 3.3(1 factor used in the 10(3-64 budget. Of the $21.71 for operating, COLUMBUS Mi-- More days of,freedom f r o m prison lie ahead for Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard. The 40-year-old former suburban Cleveland osteopath, released yesterday from Ohio Penitentiary after serving nearly nine years on a second-degree murder conviction In the bludgeon slaying of his wife, had been expected to be returned to prison today. But these developments assured bbeppard of more days of freedom: J , , SAN FRANCISCO Launching his presidential campaign with the declaration that “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vices-' Arizona Sen. Barry■; Goldwater moved today to cement his control qf the Republican party. Goldwater told cheeking, stamping, horn-blowing convention delegates as he accepted the GOP nomination in Ihe Cow Palace Thursday night thgt “it is the cause of1 Republicanism to ensure that power remains in the hands of the people.!* ‘‘The Good Lord raised up this mighty , republic ■ to be a home of the brave and flourish as tjie land of the free—nqt to stag* United Suites marshals declined to pick up Sheppard — who Is staying at a plush. Columbus motel — without an arrest order. 1 STANDARD BEARERS - Sen Barry Goldwater, GOP nominee for president, and running mate Rep. William Miller stand with their wives before cheering convention t after Goldwater made his accept* In Sah Frfcncisco’i Cow Palace-Mrs. Goldwater stands next to Miller next to Goldwater. $8.11 has been allocated by (lie Kit tl county, eight cents less than presently received per $1,000, while the remainder cotaei from voted additional laxee. ”We expect the highway will be opened about mtdmornlng Tuesday.” Keren said. “It shpuid greatly facilitate northbound traffic movement in the-downtown area." SOUTHBOUND However, southbound motorists won’t be quite so fortunate. “At the same time, South Saginaw will be closed to traffic, between Whittemore and ' Osmun.” Korea noted. “Southbound traffic on Saginaw will be detoured east on Whtite* morc to Wide Track Drive and souUi back to Saginaw." Wide Track .Drive from South Saginaw to Whittemore (about (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In approving the increase, board members noted (hat voters in June 1903 approved an additional 3.$ mills for operations and they are keeping their promise to levy It gradually. ♦ ’ ♦ The differential tax rate for portions of other township# within the school district — White Lake, independence and West Bloomfield - Will be $29.31. DIFFERENT ALLOCATION A different allocation from the county for these three townships is responsible for the lower tax ■rate.. ' , Judge Lester L, Cecil of the U.S. Sixth!Circuit Court of Appeals declined to issue such an order, Cedi issued a stay order yesterday, but the stay came after Sheppard's release on $10,-000 bond. Romney Returns to State; Support for Ticket Uncertain nate in the swampland of > collectivism —* not to cringe before the bullying of communism;'* he declared. * Cheered throughout his speech he got his biggest hand from delegates who had been warned about the threat of extremist elements to their party when he said: 1 GOP Liberals, Show Concern Mixed Reaction to Remark on Extremism “Extremism In the defense of liberty ,1s ho Vice. Modera- SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) - lion in the pursuit of justice is Everybody wondered whether no virtue." •' Barry Goldwater at last would . Aar]l hiialnau gull ^row ■ bone to the P*^'8 rout’ Clad In a dark business suit , ,ihA„a, Mnj m«i«»d ha cot rimmed glasses, ^ Goldwater .,Extrcm,gm ln the defense,ol Extremism in the defense, of 2 POSSIBILITIES The Ohio attorney general's office, which emphasized it i's merely cooperating with the, prosecutor in Cuyahoga County (Cleveland) where the 1954 slaying occurred, said there are two poniblUUes: One, Cuyahoga County Prosecutor John T. Corrigan says he will move to amend Judge” Cecil's stay order to request cancellation ol Sheppard's bond and to direct his arrest. ,■ . marched triumphantly onto the -- " n „ .. GOp SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Gov. were two vital amendments what those who will conduct the podium after his unanimously sald ln a Romney returns to Michigan aimed at strengthening the plat- national campaign have in mind elected running mate. Rep. W l- {* P«mark of his accent-today with serious reservations form in the fields of civil rights ag a re8Ujt o{ voting (hose llam ®* Miller of New York’ ance Address. “Moderation'In about t*h e 1904 Republican and extremism. - amendments down. Party platform and an appar- * * * nAaia nv utuin ent coolness toward Its presi- The governor, who Is up'lor PASjs ut'-Atiiuw dential candidate, Sen Barry reelection this November,- told "Until I know on the basis of Goldwater newsmen: " further action why, In Michigan ....... ^ . V “We made dur position dear, we’re going to concentrate on a I . #-w , nt (h. The fact that these amendments Republican victory and a cam- had accepted the vice preslden- rnp were voted down at this cohven- paign that reflects the positions tlal nomination. -r . »»>«■ « *mpo«lble to s»y we h.ve taken here - * . * ^ Balloons cascaded down on the See Page B-l Teachers’ salaries make up the bUlk of operating expenditures in the new budget. Over $9 million, the salaries are near- ly $400,000 more than in the last fiscal year endexl June 30. Or, some judge In Cuyahoga County could order Sheppard’s re-arrest under the first-degree murder indictment still outstanding there. One judge there already has declined to do so. National Convention yesterday he would support Goldwater only if the campaign is free of “hate-peddling and fear-spreading and devoted to issues of the day." Sources close to the governor said .Romney is disturbed about the possibility that right-wing extremist groups might plan an active role in the Goldwater campaign. the pursuit of justice is no virtue." , 1 Goldwater enthusiasts at the Cow Palace — of whom Wednesday’s balloting had , shown there were at least ,883, — taxed already sore throats and bruised palms with cheers and applause. Special Convention Report Romneys Pleasant Hosts Arizona senator as pandemoni* But delegates who had op-um broke loose. posed the Goldwater bid — on* PLAYED DOWN the record totaling 425^-*weren’t Milter, noted as a rougl««l: “**•"* *»' *** to ?* played tumble campaigner, _ down liis role with a short „ speech in which he said he was1 Former Sen. William F. Know-happy to be standing in the 1 a n d, chairman o Californios campaign at the side of "4 man Goldwater delegation, though who more than any other I have speech was “a great one’ ever known in: American life said the crucial comment By HOWARD HELDENBRAND , SAN FRANCISCO—Yesterday morning, the Michi- croi (|JJ| PH__________... H Although Romney applauded gan delegation and representatives of liews media speaks the truth, to the people, on extremism “put, it In the politely when Goldwater wpre 0uesfs 0f GoV and MrsVRoHineY at" a'delightful' courageously stands for ‘ prta- • !W«T perspective; pleted his acceptance speech at were guests Ol UOV. ana Mrs.i nomney « ciple, and devotes himself pom* CONCERN EVIDENT the convention last night, brunch. ,. pletely ■ to keeping America , prom the api fhe: governor was grim-faced FoilOwihg that—J’ll bet you pan’t guess. Yep. You free." pal.ent that Khi and unsmiling.- hit it right on the nose—another caucus. _ ' * * .. * . . It was a warm meeting, a bit eniotionai, from which. To newsmen asking what he , - * « „n-mQi thought ,of the speech and its nothing of great import came * . . merely a normal reference to extremism,, Rom- hashing oyer of the, events ney said “no comment." leading up to Barry’s ‘UNTHINKING LABELS’ Goldwater called for a Repub- governor disclosed one in* licanism not made fuzzy and teresting bit connected with it, ft,mu u, || “»"• He said be-d been led to believe that Scranton would withdraw before the balloting began, in which case he (Romney) would have followed suit. From the applause it was apparent that Rowland spoke for The formalities having been most of the 1964 Republican observed and the 28th Repub- National Convention. Two Advance in Golf Meet lican convention over, Goid-water turned his attention to* taking over the command of the GOP National Committee. But you could look almost anywhere among the liberal , wing at the hall and what you were' most likely .to find was concern. Pennsylvania Gov. William W. came to the civil rights issue in his acceptance speech was his . . .. _ , . declaration:. "We do not seek to Scranton, who bought Go I d-live anyone's life for him-we wat«P’s nomination mainly on seek only to secure his rights, grounds it, invited extremist sup-- Sharon Miller of Battle guarantee him opportunity to port, sat stone - faced as cheer- Creek and Joyce Kazmierskl, strive, with government per- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3j, 19-year-old Michigan State forming only those needed and .* • ^ ,i That, of courSe. didn’t .Come coed from Detroit .advanced constitutionally sanctioned tasks to paps- . .. f,nale thp Wniwen’s which cannot otherwise be per- . ..... All the caucuses of the. MiChi- ■ * formed.” Romney has adopted a wait- gan delegation have been open Michigan State Golf Asspcia- , ★ ★ + nd-see attitude towqrd the public^. In many states, tion championship this after- jje Said Republicans see ■... presidential campaigh partly sucb privilege is not given. Nor noon at Tam O’Shanter Coun- the sanctity of private property because of the - failure of the ha$; It invariably been enjoyed try Club. < the onlv durable foundation for In the semifinals this morning, , Miss Miller won over Mrs. Jack Scripsema of Grand Rapids, 6 and 5, while Miss Kakmierski defeated Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Birmingham, 1-up. the only durable foundation for constitutional government in a free society." TAKE OFF HEAT Miller , who voted in the House Rights Law Faces First Court Test ATLANTA (AP)-A tWQ*. «e*olVtt tim m vM P^ged- federal ^attempt to Goldwater opposed in the Sen- fo* compiiance.Wttif the hew expected to take some j HP civil.rights law has been set for of the heat 'of this issue offtoe hearing today by a three-judge -court. , ln the . nation’s first court test head of the ticket. In Today's Press of the law, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy hah asked for injunctions against segregation practices of a motel and a restau- ' rant. , . ... . The two lawsuits Were set -before Judge Elbert P. Tuttle, presiding judge of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Judges Lewis ft. Morgan ind Frank A. Hooper.’ A suit was brought by the Heart of Atlanta Motel Corp. against Kennedy and asks an injunction barring. enforcement of the law. The motel also sleeks ■ $li million in/damages from the. government on a claim its business will be Ruined jby compliance. ’ ™ J -Jv Kennedy ftl^i ^coubt|riB»lt H m A > t m the Economy View; Facts Are Rosy PON'llAC PH ICS,s. v'" ‘"’TV HID A Y. JULY IT, 1084 1 WASHINGTON (Al*> A rosy iniul still contained no direct ref* outlook tor the nattoR’i ecftnomy itrenetto Republican charges of war projtetod todny from facia "flncHl Irresponsibility" against ond figures reported from tiut the Democrats White Hduae, and . President -just the; FACTS' , Johnson hailed "our strong and ,,. ■ .. - . ‘ ,1 .| balanced economic expahilon.'V , ,AI1 im ^porting la the , ^ i» ' j... „ tacts. You Interpret them," , He (Hftnmented alter the Com- wlrU to((j nowim^, merce Department reported ,, „ Thursday a RlO-bltllon rise In! The Commerce , Departmen the annual rate of the gross na-M* ?( tlonal product for the Aprll-June ® re.eor‘| W18,5-bllllon yearly | quarter over that for the! r»!« preceding three months. - the sum of all gpoda and I services, government and prl- l That came only a few ours] va*e' . ' > after Secretary of Labor Willard _ . .* * . ' Wirt* visited the White House to!1 But Johnson .was primed with report to Johnson that total non* |* stetampnt that "we fully ex-farm employment and weekly t>fot the gains In the second half factory earnings reached record!0/ the year to be even greater, high levels during June , than the first. The announcements broke a] Jt was the 14th glraightqjwr-iiU-impoied sUe j — ------. * --j White House durlhg most of the which the,figure has seti Republican national convention, Area Youth Rescues Girl Dives Into la k • to Savo Drowning Toon SKY’S THE LIMIT - Birmingham’s,Hytr; scraper la the new five-story tower of the . , r i i, i Birminghanv House Motel. The 9300.000 add!-er. dating back to early 1961 in ||on ^e motel It 146 8. Hunter Increased' i\* a ar» naw mtal gue«t capacity to more than 100. The high, and tha figure was 9100 i U billion higher than that during slructure also contains meeting and banquet rooms and a coffee shop. Owned by Asher N. Tllchin and Stanley L. Aaron, the motel was established in I960. Hie newest addition opened a week ago. Residents Win Hollow Victory Injunction Offered; Pile Driver Finished Birmingham Aria News if August Face-Lifting Set for Community House BIRMINGHAM - August will irate Waterford Township bring r^t only a vacation for home owners won a hollow vie-[ the Birmingham Community lory yesterday In thelr flght to! House — this year. It also will HI jg^ttayj - w“'-»'1be feee-llftlng tlihe! block construction of a water storage tower. Some SO Lake Oakland Haights Park Asiboiatton members yes* torday heard Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn say he was willing to sign an injunction against operation of a pile driver at the water tower site. But according te attorney* of Raymond pile Co., the ponderous rig has already completed Its work and 1* ready to be dismantled. They 'bad no objections to the tejuac-lion. The confer normally Is dosed for a month for summer Improvement! and maintenance. But It's now scheduled to receive a new coat of paint. Repairs W|ll he nude te the cemmt steps and walks leading ap to both entrances. Shrubbery and flower beds as pell as tha incinerator area also will be spruced up. The Interior of the 41-yeer-old building will not be ignored. Lake Angelin*. Lake Angelus, will show elides of (he 60-day flight he and his wife took around the world. CouhirlM visited are Hawaii, Japan, China, Thailand, Burma, India, Egypt, Jordan, Ubanon, Turkey, Greece, Italy, Prance, Spain and Portugal. The 6 p.m. program Is sponsored by the Women's Mission* ary Society of the church. j Paul G. Valentino, assocla- NEW PAINT (Ion attorney, argued that Wa-j Among the projects planned terford Township officials as there are new paint for the the 1960 recession. SUMMARY, OF STATISTICS Summarising the statistics, Johnson said; "Consumers, stepped up their Quick thinking on the part of 19-year-old Waterford Town- ship youth is credited with saving the life 'of a Southfield girl who nearly drowned yesterday In Lotus Lake. Still In critical condition In the Intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital is Janice Soults, 13, of 21301 Telegraph, Soutidleld.’ Hie girl bad already gone under the water In c iMoot-deep swimming area when Roger Bleln. 3769 Dorothy, was attracted to Ike scene by shoots of the girl’s companions. 1 *r Waterford Township firemen, arriving on the scene with an inhaiator, credit the youth with, diving repeatedly until he located the girl under the Water and applying mouto-to-mouth breathing after bringing her to a dock. "I just did what anybody with my training would have done," ’ said Blain, a premedical student at University of Michigan where he is also a water safety .instructor. RECEIVED HELP He was assisted in reviving savings, putting them In a better position to>y more In the months ahead. . "Merchants and manufacturers prudently held their! Inventories‘down, so further rises In demand will be quickly reflected in higher production. n "Businessmen spent more for' plant and' equipment, end their plans ball for a continued vigor? ous rise In. the months ahead." CONSUMER SPENDING • Consumer' expenditures accounted for 16 - billion of the quarter’s increase, a smaller percentage than the $8.7 billion added by consumers to the first .quarter's 9.8 billion advance. ' The quarterly gain bore out predictions made by Administration economists in January. State Matching Funds Sought Community College Budget Adopted After adopting a 1964-65 hudg-et of |2.3 million last night, the six-member board of the proposed Oakland County Community college served notice that they’ll fight for fl.9 million In state matching funds. An application for 1964 s t ate matching funds, made earlier this week, was also approved at last night's first regular meeting of the board of trustees. the budget, which corresponds to the yield of the I-ni III college levy, was adopted In -Order to qualify for the capital outlay funds from the state. State fundi on a matching basis are available from a 94 million appropriation for all Michigan junior colleges. The funds are divided among the various institutions. ' TlULES CHANGED Last night board members wondered aloud why the state had changed the rules governing application for the .matching monies. The rules ware changed to move the deadline back from Sept. 1, to July 15. ’ * In addition, Fitch pointed out that all state1 funds must be or actually spent by the May date. .. U-nder, capital outlay, the spent by May 1.1965. W*™* Bjen a 1964 total t,0ard budgeted $1.9 million for of $623 billion. The figure last 8|t« acquisition and development, year was 9583.9 billion. Wirt* said nonfarm employment hit a record high of 69.1 million in June, an Increase of nearly 2 million from May. and record weekly overtime work of 3-2 hours boosted earnings to. $103.50 per week, another new high. , . Although unemployment rose to 5.3 per cent of the labor force in, June, compared with 5.1 per cerit in May, the Labor Department said this was considerably better than the 5;7 figure of June 1963. the girl’s breathing by Robert Everett, 6458 Lotus, a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. maintenance man. Blain reportedly is being considered for a. citation by the Waterford Township Police Department for his deed. Road Toll Hits 1,031 according t Fitch. He said there is some dispute Treasurer Vernon | whether the law requires that the funds be "legally obligated" Rabies Danger Cited After Two Ate Bitten FLA Y POLITICS Stating that the college board was going to have to be "play; Ing politics." Trustee Earl Ml Anderson suggested that the board meet with the state superintendent to ask that the rules be changed back to (he September deadline. Hie board of trustees voted agreement. "We should do everything to get our fair share," commented Trustee Frederick A. Chapman. DETAILED PLANS Treasurer Fitch said that he did not know if the county would get state funds this year. He said that the state re* quires that detailed plan* for the spending of the foods bo submitted In 91 days. , The 196445 budget splits the 92.3 million tax yield Into two categories,. First, $400,000 was allocated for operating, expenses, including initial administration costs. A pair of recent rabies cases | Dr. Bates urged cat owners to ( ***• balance of $1.9 today brought a warning from have their pets immunized j m"‘ion way tagged tor capital Dr. Frank R. Bates, Oakland againkt rabies, and strongly ad-1ou -*1™" would prinqarily County Animal Welfare Division j vised residents to "leave wild j Purchases an" de- director, to cat owners and resi- animals alone." dents of areas where small wild! animals are abundant. i EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 1,031 j persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toil at this date last year w«s 889. The Weather ' < Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny, hot and humid today, high 88 to 98, Chance of isolated thundershowers late today or tonight, low 66 to 74. Saturday -partly doudy, scattered thunderstorms and turning a Uttle cooler late in the day. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler. Today in Pontiac )W09t temperature preceding t (t a.m.: wind velocity 1 • Weather: Mostly sunny Sun sett Friday a tt Saturday at 5:13 a moon sets Saturdey at 12:55 Moon rltee Friday at 2:05 GOP Liberals Show Concern (Continued From Page One) ing Goldwater backers nearby craned their necks to catch his reaction to the “extremism” line. ■ • ; .. "# -★ .w ' ■ ■ Afterwards Scranton — who had got 214 of the non-Gold water votes for the party’s top spot — termed the candidate's address as a whole “very strong" and' declined to discuss its various parts. ' '■ BOOST TO BIRCHERS? A woman alternate in the He referred particularly to small animals such as squirrels. rabbits, chipmunke and skunks. “On July 2; a stray cat sever-ly bit and clawed a man in the Walled Lake area,” he noted. ‘The cat died soon after and on July 8 lab tests confirmed the animal had rabbles.” . Dr. Bates related another Incident on July 5 in which an Independence Township man was bitten by a de-scented pet skunk he had purchased in Millington. It bit his wife the next, day. ' ANIMAL RABID “The skunk died July 11 and we have just confirmed that the animal was rabid,” Dr. Bates said. . i All three people are curreat-ly undergoing treatment to avoid the fqtel disease. velopment. In other bosiness last night, the board wont Into executive session -j- excluding the public and press *- for dlscnsston of a personnel matter. well as the company had already violated two previous restraining orders. The orders charged those.responsible not to operate the pile driver so as to damage nearby property. Valentino said tevoral homes opposite the construction site at Walton and Main have suffered cracks in foundations and walls as well as other damage from the rig’s pounding. He said this constituted contempt of the earlier injunctions and wanted Township officials, Including Supervisor James SaeterUn and the fall board «f trustees jolted. Warning Valentino1 he Was out Ranch Room and adjoining kitchen, new draperies ter Bradway and Craft rooms and Mrs, Frank N. Donnelly Service for Mrs. Frank N, (Georgia) Donnelly, 1C., of 544 Bates, Birmingham will be 2 p.m; tomorrow at Manley-Batloy Funeral Home. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy. Mrs. Donnelly died today alter a bridf (linen, She waa a member of the Barton Street Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Ont. Surviving are a daughter, of carnets and M™. Clayton F. Kennedy, with „ *na I .hi muH, lu-r hflllM. and dropea throughout the building. To complete the rejnvena- | lion, walls will be washed, j floors waxed and furniture re- New additions when the Community House jipens again will be louvered room^ dividers, storage cabinets and a new potter’s wheel for the ceramics classes. The Community House will close at 6 p.m, July 31 and be ready for a new season at 9 a.m., Aug, 31.4 . .... j , A travel talkentttled'Around, i°Uer- Jod*e Thorburt saM th# WorW ln M Mtnutei-. w„| eyho reqoeat would be presented Wednesday nighr result '" Violating due procos5 at ^t gapUst Church of 01 ^ I Birmingham. 390 Wllilu. f iUZ , . I Robert M. Crltchfleld of 901N. Hie names of all township of-,- . ..... ............f fictals were finally dropped, from the contempt charge on] grounds Oakland County, not the C0aL. Floriir\n township, owns the tower prob-i wUCRi LfCUIUM i CLIFFORD H. SMART township, 'owns the tower property and te rreponsible for tt, A pretrial hearing will be held Sept. 9 for arguments over the alleged Injunction violations. As of this morning, the latest injunction had not been submitted for the judge's slghature. Raymond Pde attorneys by a siee.iee insurance policy to handle damage cases and said they weald teveettgete «U to House in 64th District GOP Hopeful for House Post Veteran educator Clifford H. Returning to the open* meeting, the board voted 5-1 to enlist the aid of £>r, James Leads of the University of Michigan in the recruiting and screening of applicants for the chief administrator of the new coUege.' The home owner group also has two Suits pending over legality of constructing the 750,000 gallon water tower and .ownership of ground water lines serving their subdivision ■ . Wayne State University. According to a construction company spokesman, sinking of piles from 18 to 48 feet in depth has .been finished and wmi will j now begin on pouring concrete piers to anchor the tower. John I. Bain, 33-year-old, Farmington Tbwitthjp attorney, I . WtHI HI_____________| today said he will seek election smart, superintendent of Walled M a Democratic State Repre-! Lake schools, hat announced as tentative from the 86th House. * Republican candidate tor the Dtetrict. eoth State HOuae of Represeitta- ’ ^ * * . ■ | uvea District. Recently admitted to the • * * t / ^ Smart, 56, has headed the ■ C ^ ^ ^ I Waited Uke school system since l S2L!? in i 1945 and previously was * prin- ’• business administration f r o m | c, p J Sd suptu-intendenl of schools in Auburn Heights. Trustee Anderson voted no, stating that he did not think the procedure would be fast enough to get classes under way by February. Ttxas Governor Off to Confer Wjth L|J AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Gov. John Connelly's office Mid the governor flew to Washington early today to confer with President Johnson regarding D e m-ocratic convention matters. Bain |s • past member ef the Young Democrats, has been a delegate to state party ceaveatteas aad is preseatiy ' “ Jttoe " man ir»m Farmington Democratic Club. He and his wife and two children live- at 26393 Springfield, Farmington Township. The 64th District is made up of Farmington and vWeit Bloomfield townships. Lathrup Village and the west half of the City of Southfield. He Is past president of the ’ Michigan Education Association, Michigan Association of Bchool Administrators and Wailed Lake Rotary Club. Romneys Good Hosts _ , , j , _ . . Immunization against rabies Pennsylvania delegation, not has ^ compulsory for dogs n.iita niwTi.ii annual* tn afva SI Kb . r . * . . ® Downtown Tomooroturot Highest temperature Lov/est temperature Mean temperature . Weather; Sunny Thursday'* Temperature Chart Alpena 87 61 Fort Worth 96 74 ".....m 7* 47 Jockeonvli.le 88 72 90 69 Kimeos City 91 79 95 75 tos Angeles 83 60 91 70 M!«ml Boeeh 84 n 94 75 Mllwtykeo 92 69 86 72 New. Orleans 85 73 93 72 New York 85 70 95 74 gmdtlf . I? 73 9V 65 Phoenix 103.77 85 71 Pitteburgh 81 61 87 60 Salt take C 94 59 90 73 F1 Francisco 47 56 69 61 5, S, Merle 05 65 92 Seattle ’ 68 57 90 72 Tampa 03 75 90 72 Washington 92 70 Peilston Traverse C, Albuquerque Atlanta .Boston quite angry enough to give a reporter her name, charged, hotly that Goldwater had just “read decent Republicans out of the party and the John Birchers into tt.” " ...■ • ji Several Pennsylvania, delegates fished in pockets for discarded Scranton badges and reinstalled them in place of new Goldwater buttons. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York, who also had applied the extremist label to Gold-water and who is considerihg running for relection this year without invoking the- p a r t y ’ s presidential, ticket, was asked for reaction. “No comment at this' time,” was the brusque reply of the normally talkative Keating. ‘RESERVATIONS’ Michigan Gov. Romney, dis- in Oakland County since 1953, however cats are not protected under state law, and cat owners are not required by law to have thelf* pets immunized. ^ ‘ “Although there’s no law coi ering it, we urge owners to get their cats immunized,’/he noted. Besides membership blether professional and dvic groups. Smart is presenUy treasurer of the Michigan Congress of Parents & Teachers. He holds bachelor and m a s» tors degrees from Wayne State University. He lives at 586 W. Walled Lake, Walled Lake. (Continued From stole that the bjack to the discovered ties. Goldwater and the national LIKELY TO TANGL) "A cat, by its vepjr nature, is likely that when Cleo-s barge docked after its down the Nile, Roman Pub-' Icists were waiting) papers in hand,, to ask her what gave with Mark Antony, No doubt Nero was waited upon by a coterie of music crit- ics to ask if a fiery backgrowd' much more likeh/to walk into a wooded area and tangle with a wild ahinjpl, than is a dog. He added that "there are areas in the county where wild or stray cats live to numbers. We urge people to be vety wary of such areas and report any bites from cats or wild animals to us.” NATIONAL WEATHER-r-Scattered showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight from central Plains eastward to, the mid-Missmsippi Valley. Similar precipitation'is indicated over {Pacjfip Northwest and over portions .of Rockies, Gulf HHi|j|||i M M oooler temperatures _ Coast region, Florida and upper Lakes Cooler will be noted over northern, plains and upper Mississippi Valley. Rising temperatures ate forecast, fpr 'northern Rockies.' ..1TTI, :%r. ................1. 4...n '•’* 4®:. t.i/. bSfwS’JwffiStSil Ifti L- There have been no rabies deaths in humans as a result pleased at Goldwater’s refusal! of dog bites te the county since to disavow right • wing extrem-1 'the compulsory immunized • 1st support. registered his “rea-.j law went into effect in 1953, ervations” in advance of 4 he I . ★ > -Or '★ > $ speech, - ' 1 , { - The most notable rabies “epi- * * j demic’’in animals came several ! He said he would support the'! years ago te Farmington. It national picket only if it was ad- j originated in skunks and caused ■■■ responsible” misn^a quarantine to be placed on the j tion wais wiffos- 4 ,,■[**•* ipvojved. ' Jj 1 ' with ,!4’j11 1 RiwMHMffe iiauunaj wuci j vanced nj s gave "added warmth to ids dling. > BET LAST DOLLAR / We’d .bet out last siRrejr dollar that after George Washington tossed his across/the river, he found himself bring quizzed by a contingent of colonial* correspondents jm what effect throwing money Iway would have on the national economy. (George should be here today to See how Washington throws it away.) And,. a journalist himself, Ben Franklin was undoubtedly besieged by fellow craftsmen seeking the key to whether he himself got toe idea to fly a' kite, or had been told by ! his wife to go d<> so- ' But to get back to Romney’s ordeal pf[words. iHie first qqes-whaf hisattitude would supporting minutes and m a ay later, be was dsked the same question to v different language. He gave the same answer to different His answer was tl a working RepubU* primarily with the state., To the hems^ that toe national program, coincided with the state’s, he would battle foF that. Local gtel makes good to. the cite note: Here, “live,” Is an old friend, Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, well-known (d toe older folks of Pontiac. Spry as a kitten, toe operates a Washington newq bureau. m Mm to.regal'd to supporting 'her blrt y Bk^ I After the press conference, all hands headed toward Heifer Hall for, the last roundup of the convention, toe nomination of toe vice president. AFTER SHOUTING After the toootin’ and shoutin’ that accompanied the nomination of toe presidential nominee, picking a vicepresidential running mate has to be anticlimac- 'f■ It’s sort of like giving. yourx wife a present toe day after ' her birthday. ■ fj ^ > / Congressman William E,"Miller of New York, chairman of the ‘Republican National Committee, had been tapped for the post, and he had no opposition. Michigan’s Congress m a n Gerald Ford, whose support for the office had been growing, had withdrawn. Richard Nixon got plenty of force and might into his 25-minute introduction of the presidential nominee. As lie talked, you wondered whether be was thinking of how close he came to being to the position o! an incumbent president betof nominated for a second term. Goldwater delivered a militant and definitive acceptance speech outlining his program for “unshackling the American people” and giving everyone an "honest deal.’! He said he would decentralize the vast complex of federal governmental bureaucracy and return many areas of it to state and local jurisdiction. He talked for 40 minute? and was applauded 74 times. A prolonged, tumultuous ovation, marked the conclusion, of the r ’Hie orchestra !p) ca the .Beautiful tion Wps overi 4 rod "Ameri; “ conven* “I am supporting Gov. Rom- * ueyforreelectioa,” said Smart, who in June wm etec-tteu to the six-man Oakland County Community College Board of Trustees. Nine townships to the west side' of Oakland County plus Mundy. Argentine anid Fenton townships from southeast Genesee County make up toe' 60th District. t Loop Road Stretch Will Open Tuesday (Continued From Page One) two bfocks) will be two-way until work is completed on the final leg of too highway, or. at least the portion that utilizes South Saginaw. The east leg will be one-way northbound north of Whittemore. “Construction crews will provide a service drive for access to business places dn either side. of South Saginaw between Whittemore and Osmun,” Koren added. . Current estimates are that the west, or final, leg will be open by about Labor Day.. • When the entire loop road is completed, traffic movement .onv South Saginaw between Whttte-more and- Osmun will 1 way southbound sidee aU bound traffic will, b«( ■! by/ the east teg jot .Wide^fra Drive./],' h7T Mrnmm il i* THE POKTIAC PHim, | FRIDAY^ I!Y IT, 1Ctf4 3 Rights Protests Broken Up ClflKENWOOD, Mill,' (UP11- -Halmeted police, using; night" sticks atr prods, yesterday broke up three civil rights dembnstra-lions in front of the Leflore County courthouse and jailed ill persona.', ■ 1 Morton, 25, of New York City, i Morton claimed they were beat-1 truck was stopped Wednesday was eet at $180 each." Smith and | an by a local officer after their | night. Several ef the white and Negro demonstrators kicked and /ought back ai they were loaded into buaei and taken to the city and county jaila, ' An FBI agent filming the ar-reita wae ahovad by a fat, middle-aged white man, who wai collared Immediately hy two policemen and led away,1 The man later ahowed up at the scene of the demonstrations, however, and was aeon chatting casually with officera. Tha demonstration* started ‘shortly after the courthouse opened and continued Into the afternoon, when a brief but heavy ahower drenched the area. IN REGISTRATION LINK About 100 Negroes stood In line outside the courthouae to register to vote and watched gi-lently while the younger and noisier pickets marched briefly 1 with placard! before they were arrested and hauled to jail, singing "freedom” songs on the way, These whs remained In the line were pot arrested and were admitted to the courthouse in IBMII groups to lift out voter application forms. Civil righto workera charged! that during tha afternoon a Negro who had been in the registration line, Identified as Silas McGee, SI, wae forced Into a pickup truck at gun point and beaten. Police said they had no report of the incident but it was learned Justice Department officials had taken an affidavit .concerning the Incident from McGee,, a local man who has been active in the civil rights movement. MAN HIT? McGee told civll rlghta Work-' era he was struck with a board and a.length of pipe. A local physician said McGee was treated for a head wound which required five stitches. There were demonstrations In two other delta towns, Greenville and Cleveland, but there There has been little integration in the delta, the lush strip of cotton country that runs south ahum the Mississippi River from Memphis, Tenn., to Vicksburg. The FBI said yesterday that Navy divers have abandoned' the Mississippi River 'search near Tallulah, La., for the remainder of two decomposed bodies found earlier this, week. The search was to be continued, however, by boats. | BODIES The bodies were believed those of two Meadviile Negroes missing since last May. At Canto* yesterday, |wo civil rights", workers who-claimed they were beaten hy officers were arraigned on charges of resisting arrest. r Bond for Stephen Smith, 19, of Marioti, Iowa, and Negro Eric , V/.ip6kinq*ft>r V.fATIO STONES? Jurvn® Oulr And Soe AUTUIERV°£?*S i-Mmm CADET II Compare Anywhere-And You’ll Find Out That SIMMS Does SELL For MUCH LESS! ' mp4 for (uifber p.oof, |uit took below, Nationally turnout Camera., film., Pre|«tor», Radies'and Raeerdari - alt at Simmt Reduced Prtoai, All ipoci^l price, far today and Saturday only, U.e our , : free layaway - only SI held* your choice. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Price Sale-Buy Now For BIRTHDAYS A CHRISTMAS “SM flash Camera Set 1Sftt'—Contplfitfl Ragulpr $11,95 teller. Isty le (ft* act night ef/clay,»Indoers and pul, Got edlor tnopt, tilde. at well at blue k whlta plelurei. Sat hoi Comoro,.wjtH (lath, unit, roll Of film, 6 bulbs, 2 batteriet, nock .trap’ and Instruction, booklet. All in : pr|ientqlion jiff box, 8mm Color Movie Film Pluo PROCESSING Mailed Tq YOU _ j outdoor speed or ASA'16 indoor , ipted Price include* 'the protesting find moiling to /Jyeur home. Genuine Techmcatof film. . • New At SIMMS-Automatic 101 Modal Polaroid Color Pack Camera Noturblly it wot first at $ima>s~ hleyr color pock II camera takes color picture! In 60 'lacondt, block & vyhitat m 10 seconds. Transistorised shutter lor perfect exposures, See it demonstrated at Simms. II holds. ‘Escort 8' loom corners with built-in filters, fast (1.6 Ians, rapid crank winding/ enclosed zoom viewfinder. $1 holds Electric-Eye M0T0RMATIC 35F Kodak 35mm Camera $11 $.50 Value fort' 12 8 copied lens/j §iff 11 ¥ l ( itttotic, ftoetrie eye for p exposures, buill-tu (lash motor drivpn era _ .. nMichowsm Takes slides or snapf. >1 holds foMed faSI (lAnenYwhich,odju£t'/l ighl condition. nulomolipdlliriOr ported/ndpor and outdoor mQvids, iy holds. HO Reflex Mottle Camera KZ. ■' ma™ I88» ytyT .; .Deluxe 41 SB camera with bujWdn filters, (1.8 coated Ipnj, power button joom tenst film speeds 6 thru 250. And slow motion (eoture. $1 holds. , _L Sale! SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS RHAPSODY *r 10-TR. RADIOS DISCOUNTS on TAPE RECORDERS HI-FI SOUND Recording Tapes I" REEL ACITATt 100 Feet for..... r REEL ACETATE 120B Feet for.... 7” REEL ACETATE 1800 Feet for.... 7” REEL MYLAR 1800 Feet ter.... 1” REEL MYLAR 2400 Feet for.... ‘EMERSON’Tape Recorder AMERICAN MADE-COMPLETE 98 North ■ iM I / hi 'fa Jf: * 2-speed, 7 Vi and 3Vi-inches 'per second. AC power. With microphone/, tope, empty take -up reel, $1 holds. jimmj BROTHERS FloqT. ■I bIIIi ..mm / SIMMS OPEN Saturday til A—3r JULY! YOU'U SAVE Even More When YOU Shop SIMMS DEPT. STORE m. „ Box of 800 Iheelt KLEENEX Tissues 3«( pwk el SflO ipfl, w KOTEX Napkins Pkg. 48 * Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT H AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Filial Clearance of LADIES’ v^Swim Suits 399 Auto ‘SEALED BEAM' [Headlight Bulb m ■ Va/tun' to s$ 1(1,95 Choice, gL entire remain lug slock of, Indie*; better quality swim tt/ift , .. . , assorted' stylet, fabric! jn colon and detigni. All suet, 30 to 40, 1 6 of 1.2 veft/slnglu or dual syilem 1 bulbs, General Electric , brclnd, , Ladies’SLACK SETS CAPRI PANTS and TEC TOPPER Shalers RISL0NE Quart Can \t Value lo $7.95 — comfortable; ,cOHqn knit 2 pc, .sport "sbl.. ,.in/chotc'e of 3 colors. Sizars 8 to 16. Children’s rcngm||t Girls’ TEE-TOPPERS 59( $100 mm *“ cotton knit leltldppers ore, wash !n I 'wtspr with boot neck /fXtf'fiY iftMrfg. Stripes pnd solid cpfori in sites 4io 12. $1.50 Splhr* AdoVri, Revlon,..BreC'k or Sproy I Net hoir sprpVs/n 7-ounce s end »lip on thee, in g|. rted febric end celeri, oken site* ,6 lo 8.Until w Best Quality Loathar-Per Bays and Girls Children’s Sandals Compare Simms Price Sturdy leather upper >r brown eeten/ Our ••ion lOlpi. Sue. i to I PLASTIC COATED Playing Cards 35' Endicott-Johnson FIRST QUALITY BOYS’ and aiiiiea GIRLS’ OtlUCO P'eteni lM. L ‘ROYAL EXPRESS’Pure Motor 0il-2 6AL. 09 HOUSEHOLD DEPT. Inflatable PLASTIC Air Mattress 75 The broken tiee limbi, bottles, cans, wire, deadheads ,and debris will be hauled away from | the stream rather than Just da-! posited on the banks where they could end Up back in the water again. sell, secretary; and Frank Rus-,! passes inspection for the best sell, treasurer. job done. _ . * . * ' * . . ... "Operation Cleah-Up": is the The Installation will be hold first step in the committee's Fvsnv* a K'1fl n m nmnne nf I r * . •* . after a 6:30 p.m. dinner at Aunt. Jemima’s Kitchen. Good Time Offered at Sunday Festival' Hours (or the program will be 0 i.ni.-hoori and l-4 p.m. weekdays. The school building will be used in case of rain. West Bloomfield Township youngsters are eligible to attend the program organized by the Keego Harbor Youth Guidance Committee and sponsored by the city, clubs and individuals. Ptntitf Srtti r OnaRoom, Eight Grads s — On Th* Wciy Out? OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Members of the German-American Club are promising a "wun-derbar" time at Sunday's Summer Festival on the clubhouse grounds, 2850 Auburn. jpolitlcs, dancing and plenty of food will be offered starting at 2 p.m. Die event Will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the clubhouse. The public is invited.' - V Scheduled to be‘on hand for Rochester Stadium Due $40,000 Stands [ ROCHESTER — Precast con- crete bleachers, costing1940,000, spon will be installed in Rochester High School's football sta-• dium. , “ They Will replace the old wooden plank stands set up six years ago as a "temporary" solution to the spectator seating problem. . The present bleachers, consisting of 2-by 8-inch hoards strung across to posts set in the ground, were erected on the man-made hiilside when the senior high was construct- ‘ Several times since they were Botsford Hospital to Get U.5. loan FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP A , 9300,000 federal loan for apartment; facilities has been approved for Botsford General Hospital. The Community Facilities Administration loan will be used for ,18' two-bedroom and 8 one-bedroom apartments for- married Interns and resident doctors. Die apartments are expected to be completed within a year. The hospital itself is-to be ready lot occupancy by Dec. 31. It- | being constructed on a 15-acre sitfc at 28050 Grand Rivpr. A unit of Zieger Okeopathic Hospital, Detroit, the 93.9-mil. 1 . first installed, the posts havt been reset .because of the erosion which pushes them •£ o r-ward.' ' Steel bleachers were considered by the board of education as a possible solution, but they were also ruled out because, of, the erosion. ONLY SOLUTION Manufacturers recommended that the only way to remedy the situation was to .cover the entire hillside with concrete. This is what the board decided to do. The concrete sections will be precast by the manufacturer and Installed tightly against the hillside. The steel posts will be set in the concrete and the seats will be wooden. The new bleachers will hold some 1.900 spectators, about 100 less than, the ones they will replace. More aisle space also Will be provided. over-all program . to restore | the occasion are Congroeaman-Paint Creek to its original state I at-large Neil Staebler, U S. Sen, of natural beauty and purity, j Phillip A. Hart. D-MiCh., and The organization, under gen-1 Oakland County Circuit Court eral chairmanship ' of CAW | Judge Arthur E. Moore. ^ President Walter Reuther whose Toastmaster will be f 0 r mar ihome,borders the stream, also club president Herbert W, wants to achieve better control | Schaefer of Waterford Township. you won'tbelieve it‘ Architects, O’Dell,. Hewlett and Luckenbach of Birmingham said the new stands should be ready for the first home football game Oct. 2. FINANCIAL PLANS Financial' arrangements for the project are expected to be completed at Monday's board meeting. . Basically , the'people who use the new bleachers will pay for them.* The board has developed, a plan whereby the athletic fund, will be loaned the money to pay, for* the stands' and' then, the proceeds from events In'IKe stadium will .be used to repay the,i ' TURN* steering wheel on Bolens newest riding mower. Ordinary riding mowers have four wheels on a on'e-piece frame. Turning requires a "wide sweep," dr.a series of "back-ups" to make square corners, Bolens hew Lawn Keeper is a riding ' mower with a two-piece frame. And the frame does the turning!' Turn the steering wheel and this one pivots within a 14-inch radius. Cuts grass forward of frqnt wheels for smoother lawns. Engine and exhaust fumes to rffjVQ rear of operator,.. where they belong! BOLENS NEW LAWN KEEPER 111 J7JH JLl ami ., Js a KING BROS, Pontiac Road at Opdyke . ' FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE *4“ i IFRETTER NEEDS YOUR BUSINESS! But Why Should You Shop Fretters This Week? j Because every Customer Gets a transistor radio free!’ • Vc- > OLLIC FRETTER On* of Michigan't * With the Purchase of any Major Appliance During Time of Sole PLUS I PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS III New Lowsr Discount Prioss Now! 0ns of Miehigan’s Largest Selections of National Brand Merchandise Instant Oradit Lowest Ratos Your Tirms No Monty Down' Finest Authoriiod Factory Sarvica I’ll Diva You 9 Lbs. of Coffaa Free If 1 Can’t Boat Your Best Deal Rebuilt Oolux* Iioy Spinner WASHER EMERSON 23M TV 12 OubieTt. Wetlinghoute Refrigerator Extra Large Freeier ' DELUXE KELVIMTOR GAS DRYER DELUXE STEREO O.I*d Wolnut C bm.r With ANVTM Rod o - with Lint QQ00 f (Her 90 With AM/FM, 1 OODO„ Stereo. Phono 1 VU . „ timin' I£000 Crate* 190 PW-YIAN 1AQ00 I MODEL Iai9 $158" THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO ALL NEW-1964 8 Speaker Extended High Fidelity Stereo KM / AM • STEREO KM RADIO Th*ocaussv«M*e*iMuees-s Elegant French Provincial ctyUag with a new. long, low dlhouatta In ganuine Cherry Pnutwood veneer* and •olida. or Antique'Whitt Oniahad. veneer* and aolids. Cuatom 10 “Sttrao Profaationai" Award Changer. LIGHTWEIGHT W Lightweight! Compectl Molded, beautifully tin-Ifhod friant an* bach. W Ton oqter. *118“: ■ BUDGET 1 TERMS v mM ■ Cot Fretter'a Low-Low Price ■ L 17.500 Volt* e< metuto t. cuatom "Parma-Sot” Fine Tuning irnsnusnsw \ CDCTTCD1C \ / FBETTER’S PONTIAC WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE: TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. mmmm of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY SOWN - UP TO 28 MONTHS TO PAY J. SE FERNDALE STORE - 201 W. 9 MILE—LI. 744409 w Open Mon. thruFHL 9:30 to 9:30 - Saf.l to • I a* an a aaa ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ '■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mmm a ■ ■■ ■ ■■■■Mi ■■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■■■■ mM m m th: mi ac PRKN8. Brazil Aid Program Unites Its Churches . 'H10.DK JANEIRO (AP)~ Roman Catholic* and Protestant* have joined hands in a voluntary program that is get-ting American food to more than two million needy Brasil- The program, whichgdti its supplies from U.H. Food for Peace, is the biggest of its kind 1n the world, It began three years ago with 0 handful of Workers, Today, nearly 100,000 men and women, half of them on a part-time basis, contribute their time to this task. Many are retired business* men and housewives. * The U& government supplies the food and transports it to Brazilian docks. Rut once •there, the job becomes the responsibility of Brasilian moA and women and organisations, > headed by the Bras{l Voluntary Agency. This allies the Catholic Relief Service, the Protestant Church WOULD YOU LIKE A FAMILY ROOM LIKE THIS) Q ■it-* •is - - BIG BEAR Can Detign A Family Room That Raflofti Your Perianal Taste* and Comforts. paaaammseeema* NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER FREE PLANNING SERVICE Many Custom Designs Available To Select Pram Free Estimates BANK TERMS BIG BEAR “ST Complete Home Modernisation , FE 3-7833 Service 739 North Perry Streef-Pontiac with Brasilian agencies. CHURCHES PAY Brazilian churbh organisations. bitted in cities such as Ri Janeiro and Sao Paulo, e difficult, in many t vast Brazilian interior. The network now includes 12,* that reach half a million. BEGAN IN 1001 lilf serviced workers. It has expanded to Include 258 full-time, ganlsatlons 34,000 tons. ports of the program Is-the way Roman Catholics and Protes- Cathollc country In the world. Each holds annual conven- delegates. Monthly meetings are held to discuss problems. On the dlocesaif aud parish level there are. frequent contacts and out in the field, when occasion arises, each helps the other. Open House at Jail REED CITY (AP) - Open house and dedication of Osceola County’s new $200,000 jail and sheriff's quarters takes place here this weekend. Sheriff Don-aid Grain says one of the jail's four cellblocks is planned for juvenile or Wothen offenders. Do you know that only gives you its DRAFT BEER in BOTTLES ? Well... it’s true! On Tap and Under the bap - it's exactly the same •. 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Second Floor Girls' Cotton Dresses X,” T/2 OFF Choope from aline, shirtwaist end shifts. Completely washable. Sizes 3-dx and f to 14» lllrlo', 1 ■ Second Floor 1 Slraw or Vinyl Handbag* 1/2 OFF Our entire stock of summer straw ond viny1 handbags reduced to V* price. Handbagi. •. Strstt Floor Fambus Make Nylon Qloves "■SS* 1/2 OFF famous name nylon gloves ini assorted colors. Shorty tomid-orm lengths. • ! Glovst.. • Street Floor Ladies' Sumtner Slippers . tio *2.00 ladies' summer slippers in mesh, patent arid solid colors. Saturday Only 1' , Summer Costume Jewelry Reg. 1.00 ' t TAc to 3.00 OU Entire stock of summer costume pweiry in assorted necklaces, earrings, and pins Jottolry.,. Strstt Floor , HI* and Her Sport Shins a *2.00 . Burton-down eollor In'plqldsond checks. \ His size! S-M-l-Xl.' Hers sizes 30-36. MtnU Wear . ■ Street Floor , - Men's Short Sleevb Sport Shirts 11, *2.00. * 100%'ribttdnrond PacWn and cotton blehds. • Ivy, ond conventional collars. ' S-M.L-XL, ' .Wen’s Wear . .. .Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirt* ; . *1.50- Conventional collars in plaids ond prints Full'cut for pmpiei'e. comfort. Wdlhabl#., Htn’sWtar . . St root Floor ,, Men's T-SHirti & Shorts ■ • §|§ 50° ■ Men'* 100%. Nylon Stretch Socks f4_ 50c . ' Outdoor furniture Cover* ' , 1/2 OFF 100% cotton T-Shirts and. 100%ibroadclolh shorts. Limited quantities. Save! Msn’t Wtnr \ . . Strstt Floor Famous fcfrand stretch socks In solids and fancies. One size fits all. Limited.; - y * .. , Men’s Wear... Streep Floor Vinyl covers for chaise, Bqr-B-G grills and lawn chairs. Smart Green and White stripe Molioni.. . Street Floor , Boxed Stationery ' S 50c fine, quality writing paper in, many colors 1 ' and designs. Matching.envelopes. Stationary.., Street Floor Terry Cloth Chaisb Cover ^•3.0“ 1/2 OFF 1 Wide assortment of p^llds. and. prints. thick, thirsty cotton terry. Washable.'' Motions ... Street Floor 1 Fpmous Brand Lipstick 1/2 OFF ,, Choose your' favorite shade In lipstick ,by one of the leading monufatturers. ' ’ Cosmotles . V . Street Floor 4 Print and Solid Calor Cottons . R*9- ' CfjC - 1.00 .• OKJ yd. Choose from a wide range of prints and * tdme matching solids. Wash.*n Wear. Yard Goods . .. Fourth Floor 100% Cotton Sport Fabric ■"S 60C yd. Choice of soljds or prints In a wide assort- -ment of colors. 45 inches wide., . ; Fabrics .. . Fourth Floor ., . Carved Nylon Rugs *«g 3.99 . ; . Reg. 5 99 . ' ■ ■ fteg. i 99 21x34" 1 24*42" L>d ' '/ *2.00 *3.00 *1.00, Carved riylbn rug with nbn-skld safety bock. Machine washable. Assorted colors. Liiwiu ... Fourth Floor \ Slight Irregular Bedspreads jg§ *1.97 Slight irregular hobnail bedspreads twin • or full size. Charge yours. Domestic*. .. Fourth Fioor ... Assorted Draperies • W 1/2 OFF Your choice of 72", 94" or. 144“ wide In fiberglass or rayon acetate blend, f Draperies . . . fourth Floor .. Summer Furniture F*ads . Reg, 4.99 9.99 , " * Choir ' / ■ Chaise ^ $250 / $2 00 * Lovely floral pptfem la enhance the beauty of your furnijirfe. Washable vinyl. . fftaptrirs •,. Fourth Floor 5-Pc, Stainless Place Setting % .*1,00. Includes Knife, Fork, Salad fork, Soup spoon. ■ ■ Teaspoon. Stoinless steel flatware, Houinnrti. . . lomr Lntl insulated Duo-wall Tumblers $2 ‘ 17c , Duo-Temp tumblers keep it .hot or cola whichever you might use It for, / Hottsttsarsi- . . Lotesr\svtr / Fancy Bud Vase #. / s'?; . 44' J Attractive cut glass design to enhance the beayliy of arty decor.- Charge Yours. J Gift Shop ... Lower Ltvsl ,' Crystolene Fruit Bowl and Stand sat *1.50 Unbreakable crystolene fruit bowl on on attractive ftangj. SaturdaylOnfy1. : . ' pi/l Shot Lesser Lojol j f , Basket Giftware .. v" Reg. 1.98. RaU 2 98 Re^ 3.50 *»9- 4.98 99c *149 *1.75 ‘2.49! CHoqi® Ifrom hawjD6f‘$, caiinistcri, basket, ict bucket! onjrman^i 'tndny- morg. Chargg !mn\ A i , 2-Tier Spice Rack ,'oSV'/-;>K99;'- . Complete with 12 spice bottles. Eapy fo / hang. Walnut finish. Saturday Onlyl ; V , .' Houtomartt . . .'Lotto&TtHool , j..--„,a. —eddraieesra ■if THE PONTIAC press" B Wcat Huron Stmt Pontiac, Michigan lUMMM MlMltt H Man »|l n * *^1111) r FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1064 Rassa WWK0 i0Vlo»^rMltf»n!"»nrt Irtlior PinTieiinM Cfrfiiwiien Adv«UV»!n* (3, MiffiSfeiw k,™ UttfliwnHiiM Mill*** ■Effective Bird Baffler Still Puzzles Aviators A persistent hazard for blrdmen, one productive of * occupationtl flightlneaa Is, pf all thing*, birds, , Last, week In Paris, a special com* mittee of the International C I v 11 Aviation Organisation met to re* port on' progress against what has been officially termed "bird-strike," ★ v ★ ★ But no cheap and, sure weapon to foil the feathered foe was forth-craning, But accounts of these desperate attempts to ban birds from run.ways were: ^ • A Scottish airport tried turning the grass purple. • Vancouver tried using falcons to scare away1 other birds.1 • A number of airports have broadcast the death cries of gulls , and starlings —• the birds most apt to flock Into airplanes. (This •* method merely attractld' more birds, who came and perched on the loudspeakers.) , • An international study of bird-ecology around airports has been organized, and radar lets distributed to ornithologists so they can chart flock movements and give air-traffic controller* some warning of impending bird • strikes. ★' * ★ ★ Hie bird watchers are Involved in pretty high stakes. Just one bird sucked Into'a jet engine can be expensive business, even-If the sudden, drastic loss of power Isn't enough to cause a crash. One inter-*’ continental line reported that since 1959 it had debirded 79 jets at a total cost of close to $3 million. There Is little doubt that contriving a bird baffler for jets will be a feather in someone’s cap. the - humanitarian blood banks has Jumppd Democratic Senator Edward V, Long of Missouri. He has Introduced a Hsnals bill to ; establish and recognize community,blood banks ns an invaluable social agency, relieving them of (he threat to (heir ex,• In tenure. We think the Senator's move) on -behalf of the physical welfare of the public Mi a praiseworthy one that should be given nationwide support, GOP Has Killed Its Own Heroes Infected Blood Donors Peril Health Standard Racketeering has reared its ugly head in yet another vital am of American life. Indeed It plays a key role in life itself. f , It is the humahjrfbod bank—and the abuses and^mzards that have crept Into taefnandling of this Ilfe-predervlng^eiement. There are maiply two categories of blood banks: (1) Non* yf profit community banks, such as those provided by the American Red Cross, which get their supply freely from volunteers, and (2) privately-owned commercial blood banks which draw their blood from paid, often profes-, • sional, donors. ' ' Although many/'ptfvate blopd^ banks are above reproach, it Mss in this category thatTpracticesMtnmical to health ar^mostly upebvered. /k ' ★J/wr . Not ./Iplrequently the donors, ,0ft^jhtfn^>4j^iict8.. and them- * selves plagpda by various forms of disease, hdve made donating blood a way oflife. The skid row bum, will-ing^to exchange his blood for wine, can pick up $5 for a pint of blood: In numerous such cases, the donor is given but a perfunctory fitness check, and little revelation evoked of how much alcohol he has consumed, whether he has ever suffered from jaundice, hepatitis, malaria, syphilis or any other infectious disease that might still lurk in his 'blood stream. . But ironically, the Federal Trade Commission is- threatening the life of the highly-regarded nonprofit community banks by its unfair-competition actiofr initiated against a representative, metropolitan center oh complaint of two small com-l mercial blood banks. gL \ (1 [’it- 1 ' ^ Into the breach in defense of I * By BRUCE BIOBSAT . * SAN FRANCISCO (NBA)—The* Republican party in mld-1064 hat chewed up nearly a decade's worth of ita political heroes, From the Governors' Conference in Cleveland in nearly June to a kind of "rerun" in the Sah Farnciico convention,* the GOP hai left a trail pf ehattered images: They include Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania^ Nelson' Rockefeller of New York and Gporge Romney of Michigan, Richard Nixon, Henry Cabot Lodge, and t h e party's president emeritus, Dwight D. Eisenhower. ________ If Sen. Burry (iold water should lose to President Johnson in November, the scene would be almost totally bare of untar- nished, effective, experienced notional party leadership among Republicans, ' ★ ★ ,★ ' The' conservatives who so passionately support Goldwater have no apparent replacement for hip should he go down., Elsewhere in the party, the devastation is incredible. , ' ROCKY DEAD Rockefeller is plainly dead as a .future prospect, though there is considerable ad-miration for hia- conduct in defeat this year. - ......, . Nixon, having this summer laid bare the full extent of JMs-opportunitles, hat lost his unlqupMippeal to both moderates and conservatives and now attracts neither. Lodgewould be ruled out to begin with on^ebunts of age (82) and poor status with 0)P leaders. But his position has declined further in the brief time since his return from South- Viet Nam. /★' ★ . ★ ;« There is no sign he achieved a single^ truly significant thing oh Scranton’s behalf., He drew in no delegates, built no emotional ‘fire, conceived no grand strategic desips. SERIOUS HANDICAP / ‘ Lodge, in fact, stirred onk-tfeah enmity, and embarrassed' his candidate. Ohio's Gov. James Rhodes and National Commit-■ teeman Ray Bliss told Scranton that Lodge was a serious handicap. S • Scranton forces could jKuk of nothing more useful for. him to do than m a k e little-noticed speeches in St. Louis and Wichita, the latter a right-wing fortress with total- Goldwater al-' legianee. , Romney’s conduct at San, Francisco seemed Only to underscore the party leaders’ notion that he is a loner. Even conservatives noted that he was not a “team player” in the Scranton cause. * ,", ib ■ * ★./- ★ * ■ He hardly lifted a finger" to help Scranton’s presidential candidacy. He chose to ■make'big, own milder fight on civil rights and extremism as a platform issue, rath-, er than chip in' on the stronger Scranton effort. . - . MADDER AT HIM , "He just wasn't pitching for the Scranton people," said a close observer of Romney’s convention maneuvers. : "I t h i n k .they’re madder at him than are the Gold-water supporters.” As for Scranton, the story of his and bis managers’ ineptitude is now well told. He is getting some credit for having made the good light when no other moderates would. But the broad view is that in so doing, he revealed vital weaknesses that may disqualify him from new consideration' in 1968. The flaws, say some experts, are these: Lack of the, political, “killer instinct,” of real drive, of creative imagination. He never showed a winner’s punch. ■ * ’V _ t, , ★ ★ ★ No one dreams that the dimmin^ father , figure of Eisenhower will ever be looked to again for guidance. He is a blurred shadow, waiting for his place in the "history books, unable to o^ohestrate into harmony the RepubUdtm party’s mounting diaso-nances. t / „ V0ice iia pf th| People: 'Has City Discontinue Oaklahd Park We are former Poptiac residents and always look forward to return visits to,, witch the area's rapid progress, We are delighted with the shopping facilities, the. renovation Of the downtown area, the perl* meter road, thi Oakland County facilities, the new city facilities, and also the new schools. We are also pleased with the'appearance and well-kept condition of our • alma mater, Pontiac Central Hlgh%vSchool. We congratulate the Planning Commission on its fine progress. tf ★ ' * • However, we were disappointed that Pontiac did not participate with Ite usual Oakland Park spectacle on July 4. We automatically associate the Fourth of July with celebrating with friends m Oakland Park. Thus, wo think the present gen* eratlon of youngsters deserve the same pleasures. Sr ★ S ' Was the lack of celebration a one-time discontinue, a nee with some cause or,is it. to be a permanent loss? 4 believe that our Independence Day is too important to Im overlooked and ignored because of expense, amount of planning required or loss of Interest by those In the city government. MR. AND MRS. WARltEN J. MAY . , GRANVILLE, OHIO Verbal Orchids to - - ■ ■ ‘ John L. idbson J; ?: of 670 W. WaU^n; 62nd birthday. . ‘You Should See Some of the Ones That Got Away!’ ‘Why Does Man Let Emotions Control ?,’ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Confusing Thu (Somerville (N,J.) Mtastnger-GatiHt R and so eitabiishei It at a possession of the United States. ■ Nothing fdiifuM; a man more than to drive behind a woman who does everything right: Puerto Rico98 Political Oestiny The San Juan a El Mundo {Puerto Rico) Puerto Rico shall not know true eplrltual .peace while ho final and supreme decision Is-made as to our political destiny. It will continue to be so during all the. time.we, fail to find the determination and the strength to assume full responsibility. Once# again Governor Munoz Marin was derelict in his duty to point out to his people the* true road to be tread by that common citizenship that he so often mentioned in his speech.., like to improve bis relations with the United States, Cuba and this country would swap promises not lte aid each other's enemies. They would hold high • level coeJereiices on all metiers it Issue between them, and eventually— as’“Dr." Castro claims to soo It — the two nations would be in coxy as lovebirds. Casf tro and his comrade cutthroat Communists, ol coarse would continue to rule Cube. it is evident within the people ol todey thst it Is too much bother to be a good citizon, let alone a good person. We heve been given an over abundance of good fortunes, yet we live our lives by instinct rather than with Intelligence. " dt it '■ ' M ■ ,i‘'r v ■, Man In become mere "lustful" la hll appearance; more "greedy" In bis undertakings; and more "Inhuman" In his ddly to INe. Why II It that man now lots Us emotion* control hie ‘ life? : , ‘ /" A DISGUSTED ADOLESCENT MIKE ANDERSON 617 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Think Before Condemning Supervisor’ For those ol us who know what to expect, the governor's speech was, what we expected. It was a reaffirmation of his' policy of procrastination and postponement of the final decision our people inevitably make. The speech Was a soporific dose intended to deaden the political feelings , of .Puerto Ricans. The governor underscored our status as an unincorporated territory to bring up again jhis old theory of the benefits de- ‘Dr.’ Castro The New York Daily Newt Back in 1058, when Fidel Cas- This N.Y. Times story looks to us like the opening gun in a propaganda barrage aimed at softening up the American people and their Government toward Castro. We hope the people and tbe^ Government alike Will. rebuff every such effort, astro is a doctor of Waterford Township voters should take careful note before condemning Jim Beeterlln. He la one of (he few politicians who is both truly dedicated and honest The site for the controversial water tower was purchased before he even took office, Waterford Township Is going to be in dire need of water In a abort time. Right now people in Drayton Woods are. spending hundreds of (tollars digging fw wafer, it it it Seeterlin Is looking ahead for the benefit of all. Let’s not lose one of the finest supervisors we have had simply because of a disagreement of a minority.”’ RESIDENT AND TAXPAYER tro was just a smalt-time b&ndit ytfeath, destruction and despair, chief in eastern Cuba, The N.y. you cannot trust him any more ‘Handicapped Often t)o Telephone Work’ Times gave him a lot of 1a-vorabje publicity as an earnest young reformer. Castro got his present job as Cuba's b l o o d y Communist jeferlord largely with theMip pf that publicity, that you can trust iny other, Communist. U is as true as ever that the only good Communist Is a dead Communist. , Recently In the s rived by a policy that allows/ paper there appeared a long tjKr report of a three-day Infer- us to enjoy purely material vantages without shouldering the responsibilities of our citizenship. His speedHVas a chant po the shabbijly advantageous formula oMife so-called Com-monweajM/Which ensures ma-leriaLprivileges but deprives us oLttie full enjoyment of citizen-/(hip because it avoids the responsibilities. * view with Castro, i In this f duction "Dr. Castro" as, Its writer, one Richard Eder, persisted in calling the bearded bum, allowed as how he. would Reverse * Situation The Ballinger iTexat) Ledger Mari is the only animal known who goes to sleep when he isn’t sleepy, and gets up. when he is.. It's true that some telephone calls (are 'nuisance' calls. I too, used to get angry when someone called. But I learned that there are handicapped* people who do telephone work for legitimate business firms. - / They are trying to earn an honest living rather than ' burden the taxpayers. I think If a handicapped person is willing to try,to support his family he deserves courtesy from the public when they answer their telephones., ★ dr ir You don’t have to buy the product or the , service in all cases to help that person. Sometimes if they can just get answers to a few questions they have made a successful call and have earned a little money. > ,* - , ONE OF THE UNDERDOGS Says Press’Wrong in Articles on Turkey David Lawrence Says: * The articles by Harold A. Fitzgerald, 'which appeared June 15 and June 16, aroused sad memories in the minds' of your readers priceagain Mr. Munoz Marin refused to face up to the s, high responsibility of a man who for a whole generation has held public power and has never come to grips with the supreme responsibility that involves the urgent necessity of definitely solving the problem of our political status. He upgraded the shabbily advantageous' Commonwealth as the means to keep , on enjoying material rewards to the detriment of our rights as citizens* The Governor avoided t h e loopholes in the citizenship that convert it into a second class one. We are citizens enough to die in war; but we are not citizens enough to elect the men who determine, in the Congress of the United States, when our sons are to die on the battlefield. ' . ■ Barry’s Choice Miller Is Challenge to Johnson of Armenian descent, especially when they are preparing to commemorate the massacre of 2 million of their compatriots who fell We have, in the Congress of the United /States, a puny chair without a vote and practically no voice. We are Sec-* ond-class citizens and it . Is predicated that we continue In that sorry condition in exchange for shabby material privileges. Citizenship must be . equal in the enjoyment of the rights {hat -are conferred on cithens, Ours is second class and the United States is not to be blamed. We are the only ones responsible — a people who do not find a way to solve the problem of its political destiny. We have been put asleep to the singsong of a shabby political formula. 1 The Congress -has proven that it is not prone to brighten up this. formula. The repudiation of the Fernos-Murray bill is still fresh. This bill was intended to embellish die Commonwealth with the .appearance of sovereignty ~ a poor a n d lorry CommPnweaRI SAN FRANCISCO - Back of Sen. Goldwater’s selection of representative William E. Miller to be the vice - presidential nominee on the Republican ticket, there an interesting story of strategic politics. On the sur4 face, It appears! to be merely V picking a con* LAWRENCE servative who voted for the “civil rights" bill and a man who, as chairman -of the Republican National Committee, is popular with the rank and file of the politicians. There is, however, something deeper involved. Rep. Miller is a Roman Catholic. This challenges’ President Johnson to consider putting someone of the same religion on Bis ticket as vic6 president. . Despite all the public professions of indifference to religion in politics, it plays a part.' vice-presidential nominee, it wilt take the issue out of competitive politics altogether. In that sense, Sen. Goldwater will have avoided any religious issue and will at the same time have secured the benefit of a capable running mate who is militant and dynamic I the stump and who will get a good deal of publicity tot the Republican cause. ’ Mr. Miller happens. to be an able citizen and, though not well known in the country, will make his mark before the campaign ends, and there will be some enthusiasts saying he is so well qualified that he might have been chosen for the top spot on the ticket. What may not be realized is that the campaign doesn’t begin only after the two national conventions have been held. whose Mabling' act descHhell '’Vifm ■ 3 test wSii: : If, for instance.. President Johpson turns down Bobby Ken-* nedy and doesn’t select as his running mate either Sen. Mansfield or Sargent Shriver, both * of whom are Catholics, will that not alienate many Catholics in the big cities who are Democratic voters and who usually help, swing the electoral - votes of large states Tike New York aqd Illinois? OtJTOF POLITICS If,* on Jhe other hantj, Mr. JohhsMi: picks a Catholic as the - OFF FOR MONTHS President Johnson has been campaigning for months. The Republicans have been fighting one another, so now there at least may be a truce between factions, and some Unified attacks on the Democratic-administration may ensue. - (Copyright, 1**4, Now York ' Herold Tribune *: victim ot the yataghan of the barbarous Turk during the first eWorld War, as well as the loss of thousands who were killed during the massacres by the Turks. ■’ ' ♦ - ■ ★ , ■ • ‘ The profound ignorance of your reporter would suggest that I Ignore bis article but It might: misinform readers who are not acquainted with the Turk. Your reporter speaks of foe splendor of 1JN6 year old churches in Istanbul but the destructive Turk had no part In their construction. He misleads readers by presenting the Turks as a line, friendly, polite and peace-loving nation. The Turks arts the very people upon whose conscience must weigh" the blood of 2 million Armenian men,, women and children, aside from several million other. Christians as well as non-Christians. it' ir it In 1015 when the world was in a life-and-death struggle against, toe, enemies of justice and freedom, which Included the Turks, these same Turks were butchering the Armenians. They deported the victims;to the Syrian deserts, not sparing women or children. On this Calvary hundreds of thousands perished from hunger and thirst. The Turks threw the old people into the Euphrates River, slaughtered the children, ravished the women and decapitated or burned alive toe priests. ■' it it ★ These Turkish atrocities were accompanied by looting, desecration of churches, cemeteries, destruction of schools, and Centers of "culture. The Turk initiated their crimes by murdering the entire Armeniah intellectual class. Mr. Fitzgerald might say all of this is past history. But what of toe riots of September 1955 in Istanbul when toe Turkish government encouraged and incited the Turks to demolish Greek, Armenian, and Jewish business establishments? the Turks set fire to some 4,000 stores, countless homes and 72 Christian churches: World opinion condemns, genocide: and mass murders, and they seek measures to prevent the repetition of such crimes. But your reporter, in his (innocence and ignorance opposes world opinion and rewards the perpetrators of genocide by depicting the Turks, as kind, friendly and peace loving. U ISABEL ALLISON Thu Associated Press is <| exclusively to toe use tor n cation of all local news-prto The Pontiac Pres* Is delivered by carrier lor SO cents 4 week; where trailed In Oakland, Genesee, Uv-Macomb, ' Lapeer end 0)1 other j States tUJCr script Ions class rate l Member of / (Editors’ Note to Mrs. Allison: Our stupid, ignorant and im-becilic reporter repeats that the Turks are a grand, peace-loving, friendly people with a past history as stormy~~and no more so—than the Armenians, the Germans, the French, toe Russians, the British, the Arabs, the Greeks, the Romans, toe Japs, the Burmese, the Chinese, etc., etc., etp. And furthermore-; Mrs. Allison, "Pax vohiscum.’*} - „ Comments on Waterford Water System Those in Waterford Township with individual water wells cannot be forced to connect to the water systeih. However, if you want community water you will be expected to*pay your share. , ,The service teharge of $450 includes the .cost of pumping stations, t elevated arid ground reservoirs, and service building to -addition il!l - (Continued on.Page 7A)' / ggp1 i ii Model DDA-64, electrle 4 colors or white! woven cottons! WCDA-64 4 colors or white JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES . ELECTRIC y INCORPORATED CRISP FRESH FASHIONS TO WEAR RIGHT-INTO-FALL! Quality Dan River ginghams with Hit dark plaids woven in to they,stay at color-rich at Hit day you* buy them! Shalt and roll slttvt stylos with gtntv*Ut full skirts, stiff belts and deep hems! MIRACLE MILE A—T Tkt, Rut oiui* Easy MODEL STIHL-OIOHAIN SAW H el lenf service life and e A gi«at number el cheln taw uteri will welceme (hit new detige. The STIHl 01 at all MINI them tawt, it equipped with eh aulematic chain eiler, with a tpeed governor, end a new mulfleV el hitherto unknown efficiency. SALES AND SERVICE 6507 DIXIE HIQHWAY 825*1711 to the wetei meins. Pontiac residents pay special assessments for water mains, at comparable rated, plus funds Igr pumping stations, : ★ '★ ir\ Witerford residents who connect and wish to pay the service charge, pise interest, in Installments, provision «wlll allow IS years. Pontiac seldom spreads a special assessment more than I years. Based on MM, the to-yeer Waterford method would cost only 111 more than the l*yenr speclul assessment method. An average of 78 gallons per dey per person for • family of f,ral lo jw three was used for comparison. Metered service Is less in Water-jUon for wkeshori on Lake JOIN ORINNIU'S UNIQUE PLAXTIME- PLAN For fun and relaxation, learn the Hammond Organ this summer I Voice of th People (Continued from P*^e IA) Endorse Senate Bill for Park in Stale WASHINGTON (AP)-The Inferior Depart mem announced Thursday it has'endorsed a Sen' ate hill to establish the Pictured Rocks National r.akaahore In Michigan,/ ‘ 1 ’ . ; * • Wpltr Fatillties at 1441 one-half (mpnths of the year,] Last'year 400,000 high school , I istute ooitua ranort Thi. ic m i Rraduates who were In the up- BAST LANSING Tapi—Mich-181,416 pollw repo"' ;lhis 18 40 j pen half of their Mas fee in Igan’s .water death toll has] deaths ptore than last year at j scholastic grades failed to enter reached 144 for the (irst six and] this time. ,■/ ' ]college, The department proposed sev- ford (162,18—1 year) than In Pontiac (861.19—1 year), W It Is not Intended that Waterford shall be connected to Detroit. I am further assured by geologist! that there Is an abundant supply of water for Witerford and with Pontine no longer using ground water "an even greater amount will be available. Availability of water will also reduce fire Insurance rates up to |47 on a three year policy of 120,000. A 147 saving would almost pay one year's water bill every'1 three years. MRS. DONALD L, RYDEN 61)0 FARM ROAD * Superior belwooi | Grand Marais,' Munising and The area of about 67,000 acres extends some 35 miles along the shoreline and varies from two to five miles In width. A key feature would be a scenic lake-ishore drive, MID-SUMMER TERM OPENING J illy 27 (Day School and Evening DlVlufOn) PONTIAC "It Pay* to Attend PBI" Training for business Careers 18 W; Lawrence - Sealtest Foods Appreciative of Article We thank The Press for the article "Modern Milk Is Mechanised." William Eastham wrote a good story conearning handling1 ' end processing of milk from farm to hbma. Sometimes It Is dlffUj cult for the public to realise the many rigid quality controls placed: m a bottle of milk before the consumer* receives It. Our relationship with Ike Pontiac Press has always been ; the best and the article continues to support this fact. D; E.FALLER, AREA MANAGER •* , SEALTEST FOODS DETROIT j A/OIV tfurttyour/fygtcfarreQuMMQrQpeGfe ‘Median Hazardous at Dixie-Telegraph’j The Praia had an article about "That Thing" — a concrete median which separatee traffic on Telegraph. I admire Police, Chief Norman Dehnke for hie efforts In seeing that it li removed.) We guarantee you'll play In 30 davt’ Lee-sons are easy. You teem by playing real eongs ? You'get: • 6 eryoe Isssees a Organ la year heme for 36 d«yi • Lsssee Motsrleli A few months ngo a median was completed at the North | Telfgreph-Dtsie Highway Intersection. In the list two weeks I i have had eevtral elese calls. If you ere forced Into the median ' you don't stand a chance If another car Is In the way. rm STOP 'IN NOW FOR iTHIS BONUS It costs a lot to construct u concrete median and if people) I would use it as Intended; accidents wouldn't occur. Something j should be done before someone is seriously hurt dr killed. j CONFU8ED DRIVER j ’Takes Religion to Make, Keep Friends’ Our Mobile Sleet will <9sa bring a HomrnOnd to your ........~wJ ■ horbi for Free'Trtfl, In answer to Mr. Hyder's letter about "friend or religion," I am a member of the First General Baptist. Church on Baldwin and we have a church that really knows the Lord. INJURE BBSS ft* returned it you d*c.d« to buy. ; GRINNELLS Pontioc Moll 682-0422 Downtown-—27 S. Saginaw PE 3-7168 It- takes true religion to make and hold good friends. Our paster is-ene of the best and he never preaches anything but the Bible. INES BATTEN 67 MATTHEWS and get a FR£B ICE EJECTOR KIT! eitiiewf uam nor ruiAi rrv V ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Flips opt cubes at a into, handy 80-cube touch Model FPDS-14T-2 13:81 CU. ft We took advantage of a special offer. So we can bring you these special values on Frlgidaire appliances. LIMITED TIME! HURRY! YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO DEFROST AGAIN! • It's really Frost-Proof! No frost-no defrosting ever—even in the freezer! • lOO-lb. zero zone separate .freezer with fast ice cube freezing. • Twin vegetable Hydrators * hold nearly % bushel. ’ ' Deep-shelf storage dbor and morel CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ALL ’64 FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY! NEW! MATCHING FRIGIDAIRE- DRYER I > Rinses extra-clean. ' SudsWater Saver Model WIAR-64 at extra cost • Flowing Heat dries clothes breeze-fresh -faster, safer than sunshine! e No-stoop lint screen on door wipes ’ clean in seconds. 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE WASHER! • Gentle care for Wash & Wears! * Fresh running , water rinses!. • 1 HURRY FOR 7H£8£-7H£yiY0HT Armed Forces Eyed for Bias * Survey io Root Out Any Discrimination WASHINGTON fUPri-A IUIN vey of ROTC, WnHontil Guard., and' other. federally aldad defense activities has been started by the Defense Department to root out any racial discrimination that nuty exist. < .<• The Survey,, one of several moves made without fanfare after President Johnson signed the Civil Right Act July 2, was disclosed by Pentagon officials yesterday. 'Officials also confirmed that a special committee has been set up under Deputy Assistant Defease-Secretary Alfred Flit to keep the White House In- , foamed on developments under the new Civil Rights Act, They added that military com-mandgrs have been instructed to acquaint themselvls with the provisions of the act. Under the new act. federal money can be cut off from fed-rally aided defense activities where discrimination Is practiced. It was reported the survey was aimed at determining if -‘'financial pressure" could be successfully used to end dis-crimination, In e a s e it w a i found. !t> v ORDER REMINDER In the orders to military commanders, Assistant Defense Secretary Norman Paul reminded them that Civil rights complaints can be turned over to die Justice'1 Department fot possible legal action on behalf of service families. Paul’s action preceded orders from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara this week telling commanders .to foster equal opportunity and support1 service personnel, in the “lawful assertion of tbeir rights." Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus R. Vance has issued detailed prohibitions on speechmaking or participation by military officers and civilian officials in segregated activities. PONTIAC PRESS, KR1DAV, JULY IT. 1004 25 Years Ago Today Saga of Survival Recalled Swill Announce Arrest of Fortignur for Spying BERN, Rwltserlan ill — The Swiss government today announced the’arrest, of a foreign-of charges ol spying In Vwlt- MT, KATAHDIN, Maine (AP) -Twenty-five years ago today a 12-year-aid Boy Scout from Rye, N.Y., disappeared near the fog-shrouded summit of Mt., Katah-din. 1 Nine days later, Donn Pendler stumbled, out of the wilderness nearly naked, half starved, scratched, bruised and insect-bitien. * , ' ‘Sr * * Fendler's stamina and c66l-headedness won* the nation's praise In 1939. ’ • On that July 17, while hiking with his father, Donald, and twin brother, Ryan,, Donn tried a shortcut and became lost. SEARCH PARTY The largest—up to. then-search party ever organised In New England spent day after day on the mountain's barren Brags. At .the end of a week, hope was Virtually gone. The boy had no food and was thinly clad. ?• But on July 25, the exhausted Donn reached the shore of the Penobscot River's east branch 35 miles from the mountain. + - *' * Hjs faint cries were heard, by Nelson McMoarn, who ca- need across from his sporting j camp, 9 ,•1 f,[ 7 PfiBStW^ % ■' MHPPWMMR^ 4 #.-!■ w ■P IP Rl | || I* ; tiik pontiac rnKSg, FRirvvv. .nr * H0P •Vit, ,frttu 'A—0 B* yarn o**n dteorjor, 1st your ' jm*gk*h» rm mU with tbit grti tolltttiom of multi stctiou dtmmtor fm*. She bdtic pi4C4t...with milm mmgmtmt ppisibiUtkt. Thf uim sophisticated styling in a more petite 75 inch version. Two, cushions. . Only No detail changed except the size and price* Three: cushions, 85 inches long, Only $ 19 Down Additional armless . sections—24 Inches or 39 inches —available to enlarge your comer grouping. Matching companion chairs also available Another masterful interpretation of an unusually effective design.,. four cushions, 95 inches lon'g. Only Oxfords, Slip-on » Men’s Porto Reds Men’s Pedwins Sip- Only U.S. Gan Halt Cyprus War-Turks ;, ANKARA, Turkey (AP)~, -TurkUh official think a showdown over Cyprus Is fust approaching and only the United •Slates can prevent the situs t ton in the Eastern Mediterranean frtup deteriorating into war, 3 The Turks have become in-, crgmilngly pesNlmlstlc over the prospects fot the United .Nations to Improve the situation. Turkish officials Indicate that If matters worsen, their government will take up, where it left off •i une I, When It was on the verge of sending more troops to Cyprus, i Only swift action by President Johnson stopped the Turks that time, Deputy Premier kernel ftotlr told the Associated Press that "If the situation develops, It Is my personal opinion we will, hot listen to the United States nest time," ! 1 ,, ■. The Turks Ire Reported to ha more than doubling their orlgl? her one-division7 force that has been alerted for a poaalbla landing on Cyprus* to bolster the .Turkish Cypriot minority against tbe Greek Cyprloi majority*' MAINTAIN RIGHT * "Wr still maintain the right of Intervention derived from International agreements," Foreign Minister Cental Erkin said In an Iniarview. The IM6. agreements Under Which Cyprus became Independent gave, Britain,, Greece and Turkey the right to Intervene independently In Cyprus to uphold the constitution the Cypriots accepted with Independence. The fconstitution gave the Turkish Cypriot minority a veto ovdr major legislation, and, efforts of the. Creek Cypriot majority to [end the veto resulted in'the ‘communal fighting thathas I wracked the island since Christ-I mas, ’ * Turkish officials say IhS United Slniea should make a realistic, Impartial appraisal and "try to make either Greece or Turkey accept a solution," Bui they add1 quickly that they expect any decision, to favor Turkey because "justice and right are on our side," Each threat ol-armed Turkish | Intervention has i brought a counter • threat from Greece, although both nations are3 member! of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. The United States and Britain fear that a, war. between the two would wreck ‘NATO. ‘Greece and the Greek Cypriots'want a plebiscite on the Island off Turkey's/ southern ebasf. With the Greek Cypriots in a 4-to-l majority, that would mean an end to the Turkish minority's special rights and probably union with Greece,- Cypriots and anneal Ion,, of the parts to Greece and Turkey. \ , 2, A federal state, Joining the two communities into a union of equals,, '2. Establishment of a govern-•men! for Cyprus that would sup*, port the independence agreements, the constitution and the Turkish minority’s rights In the constitution. '/ v ; The Gre’lk Cypriote Greece oppose ilhhret, luHt STORE MIRACLE MILE July I Clearance What dos Turkey waiit; 1. Division of the Island between the Greek and Turkish The first American gssollhe automobile was built in 1803 by $$ Charles and Frank Duryea. The concept of the car, however, Is !j|| at least 490 years old, having i®. been envisioned bv Leonardo da | Vinci, Ladies' Famous Name Presenting A New Collection Custom Quality Sofas For Any Size Room! 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FLQQR COVERINGS LUMBER & HARDWARE , 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road rsi Oakland Av^:t pbHr/Ac • FE 47m ,m, A—tIO THE PONTIAC vmS8, FRIDAY, JULY IT, 10(U Klan Claims ! Membership Since Rights Bill Passed ATLANTA/Ga. (Al?)- Leaders of the Ku Kiux Xian claim' growing membership |n thW in* visible empire because of white resentment, to the civil rights , law, \ ‘ ; ^ "There has been e tremendous reaction to the civil rights bill and this hi bringing about a swelling of Klan member* ship," says Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton Jr,, Tuscaloosa, Ala,' ‘ ' Sheltom,' thin and soft-spoken, has preached "ballots not bullets'* In the- past several years, trying to rebuild, the old Klan with a new nonviolent image, A salesman, he is titular head of the United Klaus of America, Inc,, Knights of the KU Kliix Klan. This group has following In. much of the South, There ,1s no possible way of checking Klan ,claims or. their strength, since rank-and-file members aref anonymous and their leaders refuse td,divulge 'any figures or "identities, , STRONG POINTS The robed order, once known-for its nlght-rldlng t terrorism, appears strongest in parts of Alabama, Mississippi1 and Florida. The , Klan apparently has boen gaining in Alabama, M|s-staslppi and Louisiana, In North Carolina, there was a sudden spurt of Klan activity during the past month; Klans-men chased a group of white arid Negro teen-agers out , of Elm City after the group said they would .fix up a Negro church, there., V Grand Dragon James R,‘Jones of North Carolina twice went to tiie church to warn against the Integrated effort but the group week. Two men were arrested, after an attempMo burn,the church. Elsewhere in the South, there is little outward indication of a resurgence of the Klan, OTHER GROUPS .Other dbgregltlonlst groups hgy# cut Into the Kjlan'a field since the U,S, Supreme Court order again*! segregated public schools 10 years ago: ' , I Whit* Citizens Councils appeared oyer the South and other, groups became more active— along with the Klan, : * ★ "There an a Ml of nyhlhotlo organisations but people soon see that they srp not the Klan," said Georgia's grand dragon, Calvin F, Craig of Atlanta, Craig, an ally apd subordinate of Shelton, said interest in the ON THE MARCH r Ku Klux Klan leaders claim membership In the robed order Is Increasing because of white resentment to tjhe civil rights law. Klan members march among placard Carriers during a recent Integration attempt in Atlanta, Ga. There is no way to check Klan claims, since Klan has Intensified since the civil rights law was enacted. "The letters are beginning to coma in," he said, "Two-thirdls of the' mail is from Northern slates, Memberehlp is growing tremendously. " NEW UNITS "We chartered six or seven new unite in Georgia in,two weeks/1* ;= P ‘ ' ,,, la Alabama, the Klan haa to share the stage with thi National States Rights party but the KKK Is larger and barter organized, Klan leadari openly support-ad fcirmer Gov. John Patterson In his campaign and Shelton said, "We elected two governors" a reference to Patterson and his successor, Gov, George C. Wallace. Neither man repudiated the Klan. Sheriff Mdlvin Bailey of Jefferson (Birmingham) County, most" populous in Alabama, said the Klan "is fairly atrongln certain areas, particularly around Tuscaloosa," In Mississippi, the Americana for, the Preservation of the White Race is very active although the- Klan appears to be growing there: Shelton made an inspection of the Philadelphia, Mias,, area after the disappearance of three civil rlghd workers, ltd said it was a hoax' and added, "My people will continue the Investigation," Klan leaders' In' Mississippi and Louisiana refused’to/dlscuss their organizations. Some indication of the probable Klan gains was provided by recent rallies near McComb, Min,, end .Bbgaltisa, La. MAIN8PEAKER # V1 A Klan attorney/ «T, B Stoner of Atlanta, played a prominent -role In a white resistance campaign ai St. Augustine, Fla. He was the main’speaker at many nightly segregationist rallies, although* the affaire were not billed as Klan-sponaored, The Klan claims considerable itrength In the St, Augustine-Jacksonville area. T^e Klan"I official line on racial issues Is set down In a leaflet distributed by SheltSn’s organisation, "The Knights of the, Ku Klux Klan is hot the enOmy of the Negro,"It reeds, "We hold It Is obligatory Upon the Negro rape ana upon all other colored races In America to recognize that they are living In the land of the white race by courtesy of 'the white 'race; NO COMPROMISE "They must not lose sight hf tho fact that the white'race la the ruling rice by right of Inheritance arid that It does-.lot intend to surrender this right or, to coiripromlse it with any ether, race- -black, yellow or brown." z: * * * * The leaflet also says the Klan Is "strictly law abiding ... Every member is sworn to uphold the law, and’ any member violating this oath would be banished forever from this organization," 8helton said he agreed with Negro leaders that It would be "a hot summer." "1 think this is going to bring about a lot pf bloodshed." lie said. "The American people are not' going to accept the civil wrongs bill, iDoei this mean the Klan will fight with violence? "Who's causing tiie violence?" Shelton retorted. “The Negroes are inciting violence. They arf to blame," I Though I . „ Coleus Isexeepent for C.JHR— tal bedding snd(rlbbon borders. BIRDS OF A FFATHCR FLOCK TO CARSTAIRS It’s the cool whiskey vwrot nusai ct,wc,,i,u omiuu sum swam, to»nor, nK «as winat inmt. - You Can Feel the Quality ! Space Race? Bill Ding Con Help! MAKE YOUR HOME GROW TO FIT THE NEEDS OF YOUR GROWING FAMILY. THERE ARE MANY WAYS TO ADD SPACE . / . AND WE KNOW THEM ALL: HERE'S AN EXAMPLE: ADD A DORMER TO YOUR HOME / t : ■ /'/- . . OR . . -. 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' ' » . 1 All of the nation's apricots, lemons, figs and olives are grown in the Western states, ee-cording to the Agriculture De-partment. i( Cohn Celebrates, Musesorr Perjury trial, on Political Topics. to-make no remarks that could (E'tHiof't Note - A /admit Irldi jury acquitted /toy M. Cohn of ptrfury ohargot,’ In on exclusive interview1 Cohn tells what testimony ho think*, led the fury to mwit him,) By JOHN MORGANTIIAUCII NEW YORK (APHCbatlees, his necktie loose from the open collar of his shirt, Roy M, Cohn sat in his law office, relaxed and Mining. 1 Most Americans remsmbef him as the serious young gov- ernment lawyer In the televised ’arU Army-McCarihy hearings a do-1 ago. But Thursday was day for smiles,' * * p \ v "4f | * ★- h There' was a pile of telegrams and a vase of red carnations on the desk and seven empty hampagne,bottles under it, Cohn,, Hill boyish-looking at 37, was celebrating. EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR! SPECIALISTS IN FAMOUS MAKE WATCH REPAIRING y Bulovo, Bcnrut, Elgin, Hamilton,, ate. WORK DONE RIGHT HIRE LOW PRICES- USE YOUN SECURITY CHARGE! MIRACLE MILE SNOPPINO CENTER OR BLOOMFIELD PLAZA A/ few hours earlier, a' y ,8, District Court jury hud acquit^ tad him of charges of perjury and obstruction of juattoa, it had taken two trials lilting more than three- weeks each, The first one was declared a mistrial when a juror'a father died. Cohn chargfd that "a" few people” hi this Justice Depart- 'i’ll answer your question this way: If johnson and Kennady separata levers I’ll vote for Johnson," In Cohn’s two trials, the gov-‘ that he and a lawyer friend, Murray Gottes-man, 87, who also was acquitted, lied to • grand jury Investigating ah earlier grand jury's handling of a 15 millldn stock fraud. Cohn also was charged influencing other people') testimony to the second grand jury. The And jury did not Indict four men in the fraud case, including two of Cohn's co-investors in a Las Vegas, Nev,, hospital project. The government charged that a 150,000 payment to Cohn and former chleLpsi isoiT wi U S. ally, Morton Robso Involved. Cohn said he believes one kty to his acquittal was that the jury asked for a review of Robson's testimony, In.whlch he nied getting any money. They Thiovoo Sock Dorm; Mokfr Quite a Haul KALAMfcZOO(AP) —Jhleyes sacked -rHoekje Hall, a men’s residence at Western Michigan University 'Wednesday night and made off with two full suits of armor, spurs, a shield, four •words, a' Roman helmet, Swedish flower bin, a carved tobacco container and three stained glass windows, police reported. School officials estimated the loss at $1,900. 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AN draw- $279.00 Ganulna Chany* Double drawer, framed mirror ■ . large ckett and beautiful solid pan* el full *ize bed $228.50 $195.00 60" Totted Back Traditional Safa — Foom ond Dacron -cushions, gold brocaielle cover $89.00 $163.00 Untad Oak Dinatta • — Extension table 36x48 to 60" Armor-Gord plattk top, and tout $249.00 72" Tuftod Back Traditional Sofo — Celecloud and foam cushions v Beautiful toast; color brocaielle ' * .$189.50 $268.00 Genuine American Walnut, 64"-9- The policemen — Jerry R. Everett, 18 f* Ralph K. Davis, 49; and Marvin Jeue Gravltt, 52 m» ms? found manacled with their handcuffs. They had been shot a total of 14 times , with their own gum. Criminologists said at least three persons other than the victims Were, present when the men were shot down in a briar patch. center and their bodies were discovered by a delivery man atff;3ta.m. ;-t ' 1 Loik'ett was captured three days later in suburban Detroit after a police chase that sfnded In S crash which killed another .driver. ' /. ■ • '' " w * • He pleaded Innobent to a sltarge of murder In one case; He has . been Indicted only for -the slaying of Wright. < 'PROFESSIONAL JOB’ Summon said 4he slaying of the Gwinnett policemen is linked; with auto . theft rings,, "and. definitely niHwars to be u professional killer's job." 1 "I don't say there may not he seine leeier lights Involved, he declared, "but the Informa- tion I have Indicates some ring loaders are responsible. "The field men — the small fry, the ones^Who actually stall the can — are scared to death when we mention certain names lo thorn.1' , Sammon laid at least 100 persons With criminal records have boon questioned» In recent weeks, In the days Immediately following the slayings, more than 400 were, questioned. STUMRI.E ON THIEVES? Gwinnett County wgs, called a dumping ground for stolon auto-mobiles, and authorities believe the three policemen — answer-, Ing a call to Investigate a die-turbanca — stumbled on car thloVoi, ’ ' ' Two of the officers still had their Uniform caps on Uinti1 heads' when the bodies were found, there was no slfs of n struggle, * •, * Sr * A* few Ur* tracks and footprints 'were found at* the scene. Thu policemen's guns and flashlights yielded fingerprints — mostly those of the policemen —: but partial prints of others hays not boon Identified. ruumsium.-r WIVl ASBESTOS TILE'5“ Caw •» so m 3700 SASHABAW ID.. DBAYTON PLAINS (X MOCKS NORTH Of WALTON) *74-0411 Ogee Men. Hire Thors. I »• #— Sri, I let —lab I ft MO », One of the best •ASTfURIZ! keep it from spoiling in the bottle. We found a way to keep Goebel from spoiling without pasteurization, without refrigeration.) We don’t expect you to run out and buy a whole case of new Goebel Draft. Or even a six-pack. Try one bottle. That s ail it H take to convince you that new Goebel is the beer that other beers merely claim to be. Thep you can run out and buy a whole c&se. R S. While we. w*J» at it ** ®v*n improved m* regular beer. It'S SvaUable in quart bpttlft and cue. iEWOME OLDS CAblLLAC J 8 I . m rr "People are - beginning to loosen thqlr tongues now," said sheriff F. Quill Sammon of Gwinnett County. "We are getting some pertinent information. We've had| folks to call names. We are now trying to tie the actual evidence and the new information together." HOW MANY NAMES v Sammon declined to ssiy how many names are on his list. A little more than two 1 weeks after the brutal slaying on May S, another multiple killing of policemen shocked law enforcement agencies .across the nation. Two policemen were felled by a hail of bullets at Fredericks-t>iirg, Va. ' In both Instances, the multiple slayings came in thp predawn hours while .the policemen were on duty. Investigators have not established any connection be-> (ween the two incidents. TWO SLAIN BruceWalter Lelkett, 26, Is charged with the slaying of Sgt. toy G. Wright, 31; and patrol-nan W. Franklin Mihes^27, id .Fredericksburg. Wright and Mines went shot to death behind a shopping 4 Governors Say Tick Dem Boost ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) -1 democratic governors said yes-erday they thought the noml-nation of Sen. Barry Goldwater >y the GOP National Convention vould help Democratic chances n November. The four, here to discuss highway problems with President Johnson, were Govs. Frank G. Tement of Tennessee, John HL )alton of Missouri, Edward/T. Jreathitt Jr. of Kentucky7and Dtto Kemer of Illinois. / Breathitt said he believed that many of the /Democrats and independents^who voted Republican in his state in I960 would not go along, with the Goldwaten ticket. Cannon said he though! ' Goldwater’s nomination would $ve a boost to Democratic candidates at the state level as well as to Johnson’s hopes. Kerner and Dalton both went ilong with the prediction of a I Democratic victory in Novem-, *ber aided by the • Republican choice of candidates. new Beer Beer. -L. I FyDAYt JULY 17, 1004 THE PONTIAC PRESS ' W; PONTIAC], MICHIGAN, 14-1 GoIdwater Puts Owp Conservatives af GOP Campaign Helm SAN FRANCISCO (API Sen, Barry Goldwater, charting a presidential campaign course tor the Republican party ha now commands, puts hla man at Uia Barry Aide in Key Role Garmral Director of Election Campaign 8AN FRANCI8QD (fc-A gray-haired, self-effacing Phoenix lawyer, Denison Kltchal ll a politician who doesn’t like the hurly-burly of politics, But ha'll (day a key role In the campaign of San. Barry Ooldwatar, the Republican presidential nominee. j Kltchal said yesterday he win serve as general director ef the GeMwater campaign. That's the title he has held for seven months now as the top aide In the Goldwater race to capture top spot on the OOP (ideal. ./■ * *; * Issues and philosophy are Kitchel's political meat—not the crush and confusion of political cqnventlonoerlng or the cam* paign trail. , f FORMER EASTERNER Kltchal, M, Is a transplanted New Yorker who went west 30 years ago and lUted U so much heatayed. Every time he traveled east, a trip ea the subway con* vlaced him the desert country was heme, Kltchal says. 1 Now the senior partner tn one of Arizona's biggest law firms, Kitchel served for seven years as counsel to the state's Republican committee. That was the extent of his political experience before he signed onto the campaign With' Goldwater, his friend for 25 years. FIRST rule helm today after a triumphant call la the conservative colon. (ioldwoior's acceptance id* dross it the GOP national convention Thursday night wai an outlina of tha tenata he pro* claims, punctuated with slaps at President. Johnson and tha Democrats, ★ *, * 4 , It won a, flve-mlnutt ovation from shouting, stomping dele* gates. Then uoldwater and his running mete, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, stood to* gather to take the cheers. Today, Goldwater goes to work to shape the Republican organisation that will gulda hjfa campaign for the White House. He will go before, the new Re* publican national committee— an orgdfilsetion he has designed to run the campaign ahead. RATIFY CHOICE And the committee will ratify hie choice of 36-year-old Dean Burch, a Tucson, Arts., attorney, •» 1U new chairmen. Miller has held the post. "The whole purpose Is to make this a tool for the election of Barry' Ooldwatar, said Burch, "4 • 4 * * . Hie party's new operating chief hai been second In com* mand of Qoldwaler'i campaign. Denison Kitchel, the head man, skid he, will serve as general director of the Senator's cam* paign, ' Vowing to battle to victory In November, Goldwater told the convention: "The good Lord raised up this mighty republic to be a noma for the brave end to flourish as the land of tha free—not to stagnate in the swampland of collec* ttvlem^-not to cringe before the bullying'of communism.” "The tide has been running against freedom,” Goldwater said, end he promised to reverie It. public officials to keep' the streets safe from bullies and maraudari." Goldwater said, "it Is the cause of Republicanism to rem Jnd ourselves and the world (hat America's streets,, eveh Its churches, are hot aefe. Goldwater said. And he added: "History demonstrates that nothing prepares the way tor tyranny more than the failure of . At first, his role was campaign manager for a Goldwater race to win reelection to the Senate. He took it 18 months ago—«nd it soon became much more. By September, he’d shifted headquarters from Phoenix to an unmarked hotel suite office in Washington and was hard ot work coordtaatiug the efforts of organisations seeking to promote a Goldwater I thg White House. When the senator plunged for* maily into the presidential raee, he named Kitchel umy head honcho"—Spanish for boil. . 4 74 • * ' 'Tve never managed a campaign before and actually . 1 .won’t be mibaging this one,"1 hi said then. "There are people under me who know more about this than 1 do." Amateur or not, Kitchel rati the show. Associates say be has an full trast and confidence of his 500 Pickets Chant Slogan Against Barry COW PALACE, SAN FRAN-- While Republicans • the Cow Palace cheered 9 a r ry Goldwater last night, 7 e 600 civil rights demons tra* tots outside chanted "Barry iqustgo." But they made no attempt block the thousands of people leaving the big arena after the Arizona senator accepted the Republican nomination for president. H» night before, cars and buses wore stalled for about 45 minutes while the demonstrators, led by the Congress of Racial Equality, sat down across a wide street adjacent to die Cow Palace. There was no sign Goldwater saw. the latest protest against . his stand on civil rights. - He left the Cow Palace from another side and,' escorted by p o 1 i c e, went directly'to the Mark Hopkins Hotel. The demonstrators joined hands, Sang the integration hynjn ‘fWe Shall Overcome’" raised their hands i4a^V*for* viefory sign,'and headed away /from the Cow^idace.l7 1 CHANGES SIDES - Gov. William Scranton, defeated for the GOP presidential nomination, last night placed a Gold-water pin on his lapel as he took his seat with the Pennsylvania delegation at the Ctow Palace. Some Reflections on Confab Capers By SAUL PETT SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Re-flections on the Republican National Convention: Harold Stosaen’s mistake was that he peeked too early—In 194K Bill Scranton’S mistake was that he didn’t peek—at the letter somebody wrote and signed for him calling Goldwater everything but a Democrat. BUI Miller became the GOP vice presidential nominee in 54 minutes, in this free and open convention. It took longer than that to get from the lobby to the 12th floor of the Marie Hopkins. ■ The only quiet hotels this week were in the suburbs—of Portland. This Is going to. be the first GOLDWATER’S CHOICE -Dean Burch, 36, Tucson, Ariz, lawyer, is Sen. Barry Gold-water’s choice to become chairman of the' Republican National'. Committee., He it second in command of Gdtd* w$t$r campaign f%ce*. Mi m only the strong can remain (fee —that only the strong can keep the peace: : "l do not Intend to let peace or freedom be torn from ouir grasp because of lack of 4 to Security Precautions SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-San. Barry Goldwater, once Irritated by aacurlty provisions for h|i safety, is adjusting to the aituatlon-but (till likes to slip away from hla bodyguards, ap aid# said today. As Republican, presidential nominee, Goldwater does not , rate any government protection like the President has With tha Secret Service, but. he has hired bodyguards since he first became a candidate. . Lee Edwards, the Arizona Senator's press secretary, said the paving factor In the situation was Goldwater's • sense ef hamor. "In the beginning, he heted it.” said Edwards, "but as the enormitiee of the campaign became heavier end heavier, closer and eloper, he started adjusting to the security pro* viiioni." a it-#• - The candidate takes greet delight, according to Edwards, In trying to. slip, away from bodyguard Vern Stephens .and Charlie Justice. 1 PINKERTON MEN In this convention city, Goldwater’s Staff hired uniformed Pinkerton agents'to give him added protection and local police supplied pliin-clothesmen to help guard him. Edwards said Goldwater hgd received numerous threats against his life—like many candidates—but felt they were to be expected and did not like to talk about , them, Some of the threatening letters — apparently from mentally disturbed persons — contended that Goldwater somehow should share the blame' for the assassination of President John Fv Kennedy. 4 ★ ★ Goldwater’s staff will maintain tight security as he campaigns throughout the country at least until election night in November. If he appears to he a winner, that night, the Secret Service will take over the protection chore. SECURITY PRECAUTIONS At Hla headquarters here at the -Mark Hopkins Hotel, Goldwater’s staff established tight security precautions the mopient he arrived. He had the entire 15th floor and the elevator was never allowed to stop there unless Goldwater himself was aboard. Anyone who wanted to see him on convention business hadto walk up from the 14th floor if and when clearapee was given by the Pinkerton men. Strength or lack of will.” . I- Outside the arena, some 500 Mrs. Goldwater,,,-wdtehed civil 1: .rights demonstrators proudly and their'two daughters chanted "Barry must go,'! Gold-wept as he claimed the pjimlna* water didn't see them. Ho left Uon and declared: , by another-exit and a police mo* * * * • - toreade whisked him hack to tpe k "You and I are going to fight Mark Hopkins Hotel, * for the goodness of our land." I "I wag kind of nervous," W told an aide hack at hla headquarters. "That's a great pic* hire out there to see." Ike Says GOP Ticket Not Choice SAN FRANCISCO (API-Former President Dwight D Risen* bower says he will support .the Goldwater ■ Miller Republican ticket although "it was not my personal choice." This comment of Elsenhower, which (,ame on, television Thursday, had a certain ambiguity. It. was not dear when he talked of his choice whether he wee referring to vice-presidential candidate William E. Miller of New Yprk alone or to both Miller and presidential candidate Barry Goldwater of Arizona: * ACCEPTS NOMINATION—Sen. Barry Goldwater accepts the GOP presidential nomination last night with a vow to wrest the White House from the Democrats who he says "have distorted and lost" freedom’s vision. ' Wife Will Go on Campaign SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mrs. Barry Goldwater says she'll travel the campaign trail with her husband but she Won't talk politics in public! "It’S not that I don't like public life,"-Peggy Goldwater said Thursday at her first news conference s(nce Goldwater was nominated by the Republicans for president. "I'm not quite used to appearing before the news media. Maybe 111 get used to it sometime." Mrs. Goldwater, 55, stood on a yellow box to look out over the rostrum at a crowd of about 150 in (he ballroom of Goldwater's headquarters .hotel. A huge color campaign photo of her husband was behind her. in the 12 minutes before Goldwater's press ^ secretary, Ed Nellor, called a halt, the candidate's wife did not Ignore any ques-tlon. . _ _7 .i . • Bat when asked If she would rather be |n politics or stay quietly at home, she said "no comment" so softly- .lt could scarcely be heard. She thinks'the most important job of a nominee’s wife is "to be able to meet people and-just be sort of natural, 1 guess." Elsenhowhr expressed his. views In replies to two questions during an Interview on the American Broadcasting Company television network. Elsenhower was employed by ABC as a consultant" during Its news coverage of the Republican National Convention, which adjourned Thursday night. } ■ ONE QUESTION One question about Elsenhower’s estimate of the ticket's -strength specifically mentioned Miller. To this, Elsenhower replied: "Well, I- think that my own particular choice might have been some other person, but Bill Miller has. been an effec- j live chairman and a good con-| gressman. He is*a man with a great.,deal of energy. He makes a good speech, he Is ndver lost for Words,'and he certainly will make a hard campaign. "So I have already pledged that I am going to support 'the Republican ticket, \pnd I don’t by any means even think, of reneging on the pledge. 1 Will the doing my best." campaign in history in which you could publicly call a candidate for president a ham. At 5:30 a m., while the delegates were trying to sleep it off, there he was talking to all those Idds in' amateur radio land: "This Is K7UGA, Portland 6, The handle is Barry. Baker Able Robert Rohm! Yankee," Some day . on the hot line, he may hear: "The samovar is Nikky. Nyet Immovable. Dick Nixon thanked the convention for letting him run for president in 1900, Isn’t four years a bit long for a bread and butter note? ' On the,platform, Nixon had something nice to say about almost everybody, * Goldwater,. Eisenhower, Scranton, Rockefeller, Lodge, even the press. He felt differently about reporters in 1962, just after losing the governor's race in California. Must be that, ip the last two years, the delivery boy has finally learned to hit the porch. | if j mm\wtM m m At the end the press was coming back strong. Tuesday Gen. Eisenhower got the loudest hand of his speech when he denounced "sensation-seeking columnists and commentators.1 People in the gallery yelled “Throw ‘em out!" But on Wednesday they gave us back our room keys, Thursday morning the Washington delegation caucused and adopted, a resolution praisjng press coverage of the group. An hour, later the Virginia delegation did the some. Thursday night Nixon Was swinging over. With two more days we might have gotten Barry into Newspaper Guild.-Goldwater received a huge ovation when he appeared on the platform under a cloud of hjSnbiiog balloons. - Balloons popped loudly all over the|,place, making you wonder whether the Scranton forces were really retreating gradefully\\ 7, - ^ i-*’"" madmtuiM&h HaBB B-ir t TIIKJTONTIAC PRESS, VIUDAV, JULY IT. I»84 ,i " W: 1 ■ 'J 3 Due to Affirm S. Viet Support N«w Zealand/ U.5 / Auitralla to Moot , WASHINGTON IONIA (AP)-Thls community comes a-buss Friday for thl amnia) summer meeting of the Michigan Beekeeiwrs Aaeocle-tlon, Events , Include the aelec-tkm of a Mtciitgan Honey Queen, Oompatltlon for beet hiked goods using honey aa a sweetening agent and me eeleo-tkm of Mr, Lily Drone ind Mrs. Honey Bee fix' outstanding contributions to the Industry, REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND Italian Provincial Sofa from o famous , maker lustrous fruitwoocj frame, lj>eatr tiful / tufted back, foam cushiodi, fine quo.liSy fhateias.se coverings' In ' toast, beige, green and natural Reg $249 ifmfti ■ • N* Mwiy Dim e I Ymm *• p«y e 90 Doy, Seme e* C*»K French Provincial elegonce god oniitry ore -exemplified in thelte finer qualify sofoi. Beoutifuily crofted with frgitwoOd finish, Pineri coverings In brocottlle* and motelosses- Regula/ly $249. 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Hoff* I gtosrttaE more than II Million rn® 8U,f o publie beseh, dis-and ilx codsfendants neared Un' vovered yesterday she had re, West Eyes Use of Trade to Split Reds end today. Heading of final documents by the defense was to be followed to their own uses. sealed tooimuch She' was found guilty of In k'I had nothing to do with tt; decent exposure try a Municipal PARIS, (UPI) — West Eii- Romania has been leading the ropean countries era moving Hut European nitiofls recently aw Ay from the theory that trade In seeking more economic in* should be; used to Cry to break I d,e p • n d e nee from Moacow, up the Soviet Bloc, Informed Csechoslovekia and Hungary •ourcei said today. Envoys df Britain and the six by closing arguments and jn. no knowledge^ about It,” Hoffa jCourt jury'of Dight woman Lcomnum MArlwt countries wars siructuW of Judge Richard B, | rffljfdI to questions, aftor naw^y thrsS andTod.y Itthe final sessions of their two-day also have expressed Interest in Western economic organisations, Austin to the jury In U.I, Dl*}<£ty attorney, Msurlce Walsh.j trlct Court. Ths trial Is In Its !h* v*f,wu« allegation In 12th week. Hoffa, the final witness, denied yeeterday every all** gallon In (ha gSvernmenlT U-page Indictment. It charged Hoffa and his co-defendants with frgudulenty arranging 14 real estate loans totaling more than 120 million Justice Stales the Indictment Denies charges "I never gave false Information concerning pending (loan) applications to the other trustees,'1 Hoffa said. "I acted at all times only -in the role of a trustee," Appeals View Hoffa is accused of uiing his Influence as Teamsters pres i> dent to obtain approval of the1 loans by the, other trustees, of the $280 million pension fund, He allegedly used kickbacks half hours of deliberation. Prosecutors' showed the jury a (ull-stied mannikin dressed in a topless suit to help them decide whether wearing the bare-breasted costume constituted Indecent exposure. Sentencing was postponed to allow the defense time to die a motion for a ntw trial. The maximum sentence Is $200 fine and one year In the !, county Jail.* fundi'for Promotion Western European Union (WEU) Ministerial Council meeting. *>.•. v The (our foreign ministers end three special emlssarlea conferred yesterday on world trouble spots and East-West relations in general. The Common Market mem* hers are France, West Germany,' Italy, Belgium, Nether* lands.ahd Luxembourg, .informed, sources said the seven countries generally felt , ESCANARA (API — Justice,| Michael O'Hara of the Michigan | Supreme Court took sharp Issue i Thursday with Justice Eugene Black's position on appeals from criminal convictions. Black said eprlter (hat the Michigan Supreme Court had no alternative but to adopt Its rule on appellate review of criminal conviction as a matter of right, requiring that the indigent defendant he given counsel and a transcript of the testimony at public expense. ... ___B_,t, HH LANSING (API - The Mich- that trade with the Soviet Bloc frpm the recipients of the loans tgan Tourist Council has appro- j nations In East Europe should I printed $691,000 for state prdmo- be developed, hut should not be iions for the 1964-6$ .fiscal year, used specifically as a weapon including a $300,000 advertising | to stir trouble, between the So-i program... | to rescue from bankruptcy Miami, Fla,,, homes development In which he had a finan-! ciat interest. ’ , .. ROMANIAN VIEW The Romanians, oppose the Kremlin's attempts to lock (hair econgmy into the Council of Mur tualxEconomlc Assistance (Comecon), the Soviet Bloc's counterpart to the Common Market. Comecon was devised as an agency to Integrate the E a at European economies with that of the Soviet Union. Poland carries on considerable trade* with the West, and Romania Is trying to bolster Its economic relations with the Western powers, The Russians also want Increased trade with the West, hut The West European countries and the United ItAtei are, gradually lowering the barriers to more East-West trade. Commodities Involved still are limited fp nohstrateglc goods. Romania recently concluded some economic agreements with tha' United States. Is fending its premier, Ion Gheorghe Maurer, to Franca next week, and Is welcoming a British trade mission shortly, Maurer earlier this week concluded an eight-day visit to Moscow where he reportedly won concession! from Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khrushchev (or more economic To DtcHcot* Church In Mackinaw City MACKINAW CITY (API-The reconstructed Church of Ste, Anoc tic Mlchlllmackinoc here Will he dedicated July 28. The church is a rebuilt version of one which stood at Fort Michiil-Mackinac from the 1740a to 1781. - PBRIOD fr DIPPICULTYT mrras# mm|( pMiiosi afimei mk tim «>>• ■ PTMOrlpUOS SMS«S. Baby Drowni In Pool JACKSON (AP)~Darl« Jane Spackey, If months, drowned Thursday hi a wading pool at the home of a neighbor. IMVifOMWIBt); i t; ooFALSE TEETH Rock, Slid# or Blip 7 r*ri wrm, »• uietw«e mwm* ' .trau-jawte pISMS, fa mm ijwaf,... . Ms-arc Where ths. West European countries and the United States l differ mainly on trade with the Comiminlsta lR with Cuba, > Washington wants a rigid ec-| onomte embargo on trade with Premier Fidel Castro's regime. lilt. Bank No. 101 SeSOST OF CONDITION OF Pontiac State Bank af Pontiac W. f M ich loan < Junt 3lT Ito by fha Commlialonar of tho Bankini Department ■ pursuant to tha provision ot section n of tha Michigan flnancia institutions act: ASSETS Cash balance with other LIABILITIES «. ,a.Vln«|) ............. ..........PI ’ Deposits Of Btiljtl eM DO- 4 iii'Smm, iltlcRi Robdivfal.oiH ......... Deposits of bRrtks M S»0pC CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital stock, total par MEMORANDA ritlcal subdivisions-I jweratt ”—I and Cashier, do sotamnly condition Is t... — — .... at my knowledge and ballet. ivBRBTT K. Correct—Attest: _ Ice President named .batik, lit report of \t to the best i, and t hereby ....... ..... - -.. en efffeer or ffiar^jsssiniOH. tavuop Notary Public, Oakland County. Mien. My csmmisslon expires Sept, 2, tear T July IT; SANDERS " FOR RENT THA VIS I vie) Union and its satellites.. are not keen on the satellites | hut the British snd French are ,’ dealing independently with the aell|ng the Cubans such items' Western powers. I as buses and trucks. Get In That NEW 1 With a Low-Cost CAR PAINT GOAL BUILDING SUPPLIES 549 N. SA6INAW FE 4-2521 Open 8 to 5-Sat. 8 to 12 Black suggested an Immediate constitutional amendment the only way to prevent an anticipated tidal wave of • appeals. O'Hara told the court at a meeting with Upper Peninsula circuit judges, "no one has suggested that such a right was j required to he extended retroactively to convictions lrres-pective of date and Irrespective of merit....’* Black said the new appeal rule, written Into Michigan’s 1963 Constitution, means "that without any screening for merit the court from which any convicted criminal waa sentenced must without any exercise of Judicial discretion order a transcript of trial proceedings and furnish counsel to make application for a delayed appeal." FINANCE ADVANCE •;tl.a*ee..,# Got your approval frotn any {Community National Bank Offico bafora you naad tho cash ... Whathar it's a haw ear... beat.. - homo ImproVomont... Or a now applianct, rtst assurad that tho monoy will, bo at your bock 'n* call... Fait aarvica and low ratal. VVt will fond you a writton approval lottor that's good for up to 90 days. No paymont until up to 45 days AFTER you got your cash. 'tan, ■ J. ■ Nome,..,.*................................. No. of Dapandants ..v.....»,...Phone....(M..„...,„.... I THERE IS NU OBLIGATION Hml 1.■.1.■.! ymii PONTIAC PB* RIDAV, JULY IT, 1964 B-rd This value- packed portable TV brings you picture clarity, that will amaze you. 119 sq. In. screed plus 82-Channel UHF-VHF tuning. Just the thing for summer fun! MAGNAVOX TRANSISTOR STEREO PHONO AH electric portable with swing-out speakers for wide separation. Micromatic record player and diamond needle. | free: PLANT POOD Mogiiovox FM-AM 10 transistor radio .with 4 diodes, 4" speaker. Complete withbatteryand * COO*? TOWTE ’TIL MIDNITE extended Accounts Available; Seldom So Castigated . i‘, ■ TV Men Sum Up Convention Coverage BV BOH THOMAS MHP nmlanul IUJ. ' HI. I..> t.U.l.k. ik. O_ X.J_ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (APMOm to-mult and the shouting within the Cow Palace finally died. TWevl-sion, commentators were faced with the task of summing up the events of the past four days end then Cloy, ing shop, , If they pen formed a bit self •consciously, that was na|* THOMAS ural. For never at a national political convention had mem* btri of the printed and elec* trontc press been so castigated. "The convention waen't dull," declared NBC’s David Brinkley. In his view the most explosive moment of the Republican national convention came In New York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller's speech Tuesday night In support of amending the platform on extremism. NBC replayed the ' speech shortly after the convention ad Journed, The videotape showed Rockefeller's uphill fight, the attempts of chairman Thruiton Morton to, /maintain order against the boos and chants of "We want Barry," the glistening eyes of Mrs, Rockefeller u« she watched, OTHBR VIKWS Other TV correspondent!, reaching hoarseness after four full days of talk, offered their views of the convention and ita significance. ABC'S Howard K. Smith predicted of the coming campaign; "One of the moat flaming con* teats ever seen, something rare n the American political_______ a battle between liberals and conservatives.” CBS' Eric Sdvareid expressed "fear 6f a divisive campaign because of the civil rignli issue. "We may have a violent cam* palgn; this Is the fear of a great many people here and In the nation.", SUMMER SPECTflCUUR iFIHGIDAIRE BIS 13’ 2-DOOR IM Lb. lira FREBZER AUTOMATIC DEFROST I IT-1 OUR SALE HUGE 2 Years to Pay-90 Days Same As Casbl . oism! Wei. AWeweee My-Wswlt 121 N. SAGINAW, FE 5-6189 YourAppliamco SpaclalUtt OWN MONDAY m*4 FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM. The last day of televising (he GOP convention wns like the others; A slew start and fast finish. But tite final day favored the Republicans In that (ha major events toek place before the oedtime of many viewer* across the nation. Thursday night's coverage plodded through the routine nomination and election of Rep. William B. Miller of New York as the vice presidential nominee, These events were followed by musical Interludes during which TV newsmen interviewed figures who repeated thing* they had said many times before. „ The introductions and acceptance speeches displayed the photogenic possibilities of poll-famir I flj tics. The famliiee of Charles Percy, MUier, Richard M. Nixon and Harry Goldwater drew gmpto coverage by the cameras with attractive results, REAL EXCITEMENT The TV directors alio dll-played a happy choice of angle's. Thera was one helicopter view of the Goldwater motorcade speeding along the freeway to the convention that had the excitement of an Aifrad Hitchcock movie, , AU three networks altered (lie pooled ahot. ABC also made good use of a After view of tlip sprawling Cow Palace, . . 'The three networks signed off their coverage before 9 p.ni.— midnight In the EasU-aftor marathon duty that demonstrated television at, its peak of alertness and thorough qoverage. Wealthy Executive Killed; Wile Confesses to Police KINNELON, N.J. (DPI) - A wealthy electronics executive was shot to death in his palatial mansion last might, and ids wife telephoned police to report die had killed him. The wife, who later lapsed into unoonciouaness from an overdose of barbiturates, was in critical condition in a hospital today. Police fenad the body of Raymond 8. Perry, M, president sf Federal Telephone and Radio Corp., shunped against • wall of a bedroom with • ballet wound near the heart, lie waa clad la sheds. Two patrolmen responded to a telephone call to the Klnnelon police dispatcher from a woman identifying herself ai Perry’s wife, Gladys, 52. “I have shot my husband," the Police said they found Mrs. Perry in a dazed condition but she again admitted the shooting before falling into unconsciousness. She gave no motive, EXCLUSIVE HOME Perry was slain in his white-cplummd mansion oh a 10-acre site in the exclusive private community of Smoke Rise In Morris County, NJ., about 303 miles west of New York City. The Petty home, situated oa a splendidly landscaped hilltop site, commanded a view of the Manhattan skyline. Police said Perry was killed by a 20-gauge shotgun fired at close range. In addition to heading Federal Telephone, a subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. Perry was a director of a number of other Important corporation!. PUBLIC BARRED The Perrys had lived in Smoke Rise for 13 years. Perry was one of the organizers and a director of the posh country club type community. to which the public is barred by a gatokeep- The Perry home is on the former estate of Morris Klhhey, heir to the sweet Caporal tobacco fortune. Authorities said the Perrys had two grown, married chil- NY Mayor in Europe NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F, Wagner of New York flew last night to Madrid. After a Short visit wttji friends in Spain, he will go on to Geneva to attend the International Conference - on Automation, which opens Monday. RELAX THIS SUMMER WITH A M»b"ovux PORTABLE . Magnavox - 16" UHF-VHF TV Unique Course red at Oil Buiinen Prog rant Called First of Kind Michigan State/Unlvarilty will offer a unique advanced man- agement program thJa fall at " University,. Designed for rising business executives, the program leads to a degree of master of .business administration and is; epon-spred by. the MSI J graduate school of business admlnistra- , Graduate School Dean Alfred L. Seelye heralds the program as the first of its kind anywhere. The two-year course will be limited to 50 men from the so-called upper-middle and top management levels, Seelye said, Class sessions, beginning Sept. 29; will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. To further make the program unique, each class period will be preceded by a dinner. REGULAR FACULTY Tuition will be $1,000 per yea£ AU classes will be taught by regular members of the MSU faculty. The executive-type students, Seelye explained, must be nominated by their companies. It la expected they will have spent close to a decade with their, firm, demonstrating well above average performance, The program consists of’two classes each trimester- during fall, winter and spring, Seelye said that because of the nature of the integrated program, it is conceivable (hat some highly papeble individuals might, earn a master's1 degree without Having an undergrade ate degree, Robinson lo Hoad 'GOP for Johnson' LOS ANGELES JAP) -tackle Robinson; former Dodger baseball star, has reportedly agreed fo serve as national chairman of1 the Republicans for , Johnson committee. *„ Attorney Crlspus Wright said Thursday that Robinson ogreod to lead the committee that will link Negroes to push for the re-election of President Johnson. "Negro Republicans have no choice but to defeat Republican presidential nominee Barry (toldwSter at the ballot box in November," Wright said, "We must repudiate once’ and for all the ultra-conservative wing of the party that regards the 1904 civil rights law as unconstitutional." Kansas Hour mills produced monthly average of 330 pounds of wheat flour last year; New York mlile 243 millions; and Minnesota mills 221 million, making them the nation’s leading producers. < ■BOB “it’s so easy OWN YOUR . , . with our very flexible home lean financing plan. There's far lets "red tope" and your application Is acted, upon quickly, ThereVno future lump-sum payment worries which, under our plan, ii conveniently designed to fit your Income and paid for like rent«• • check todayl You'll sot why most people prefer our plan over oil .the others. 75 West Huron Established 1800 FE 4-0561 0UST0MKR PARKINS IN NUB OF BUILDING MIRACLE ■MILEM OPEN TILL MID-HITE OPEN ’TIL MID-HITE IfPPCA im mm mm m3r. Tmm w5P Ref- 2.98 ft 3.88 ifijSh 99' GIANT ICE CREST $112 PORTABLE Bar-B-Que , CHILL $192 BID 24 x48” FRAMED $1088 PICTURES SPARKLERS 3® box AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY Limit 2 j 6T WHISP-O-WHEAT DINNERWARE ■ lalues Afi ' > \ To 37c £ •oeh MEN'S WALKING SHORTS Reg. 2.39 NOW $1.72 * Reg. 3.99 NOW $2.92 BOYS’ WALKING SHORTS Example 2.39 V** How 1,72 10 ROLL TOILET TISSUE 68e FREE . FLOWER BULBS for ono-stofk family shopping and saving! MAD MAD SALE FRI. JULY 17th 9 P.M. ’Til MIDNITE ON THE HOUR SPECIALS ]yif, if if if if LADIES BELTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 9 P.M. C Limit 3 10 P.M. 11P.M. 12‘ 12 ICE TUB it it ★ ★ ★ LADIES’ ft GIRLS’ PAHTIES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • ■ OTHER SPECIALS ANNOUNCED DURING SALE ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SUNDAE 12' . OPEN MIRACLE MILE Reg. 1.00 to 1.98 CURTAINS and DRAPES 22' ASSORTED GIRLS' and LADIES' SLIPS 52e luluetto $3.00 GIRLS' CULOTTES 99* Rag. 2.96 Shirtwaist $171 DRESSES 1 LADIES’ QUO/ wr SKIRTS m}/O0FP HANKIE BOX 10c Ladies' IIOc TOPS, Reg. 2.17 VC REG. 29c EYEBROW O C Limit PENCILS £ 2 Bag. 1.27 . . J M MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE. SPORT SHIRTS O CO CO Regular Stock Man’s and Boys.’ SUMMER 25% SPORT SHIRTS OFF PATIO SHIFT 25% DRESSES OFF Reg. 1.99 Note 1.48 LADIES’ WHITE ft STRAW 25% HANDBAGS ,: OFF ' ■' Example 1.99 AW $1,50 ! GROUP SUNGLASSES Reg. l .OO. .. now 49c Reg. 79... '.. ,.now 39c Reg. .39...... -Ypr 29c Reg. 69c lb. Hersheyettes 43: We Reierve the Right to. Limit Qpantitie». . CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S 2301 S. • THB PONTIAC l’UltSS, rmi)AY. JULY 1064 e in Her Future r (Editor 's’. Hate — Thin is the t fourth in 0 series /of five or-, t ic jag dealing joitti future women of , the community, Four girle who graduated from ■high iiifuHit thii June were in* terutewed to determine hint) tfiey planned to fulfill the many roles of the modern Woman J " <*/ . . even though I’n^ dreading It a little because 1 know there's a lot of work involved,", ' , By MIRIAM NEAL Ah Mary t'rebana walked forward for her degree from Waterford1 Kettering High School, aha waa looking over the shoulder* of other students ilnto a kaleidoscope of post!-1 blllUeH and choICbi, One decision was made, this fall she will start work at the University of Michigan! majorlpg ihmuslc, She plans to major hi music theory as well as galnihji In* trfimental and vocal training. Blic may eveti try for a mas-ter’s or doctor's degree. , JUST A DREAM "I would also like to sing' in a professional group but that's inure or leas a dream" ' Whatever happens, she wants to work a while before she gets married. "I approve of marriage.1' She feels that being on her put; iwso Hips MVI?UI uig, •(«» own would "give me experience I couldn't have if I got "I'm looking forward to, it IfflVV i VVWIHII % IIBTV «l I (gVIf married right out of college. It will give me a chance to do things I couldn't do if I were married — like spending mon-, ey any way I want to and do- ing things on the spur of the moment," "A woman does have a Slade in the business world, he is better at some Jobs than men. But now (the mod-em womant seems to be pushing her way into everything, She has almost gone too far now." 1 " TWO DUTIES , Women, Mary feels, should perform two duties in the community., One, as dtisens they should vote and otherwise participate in community government. They should also run the social and • charitable organisations. "Women's organisations give (homemakers) a chance to get out. They serve a purpose in the community and tn cultural education. They help women to be better rounded personalities so they can pass ideas of culture dn to their children." "It is all right for a woman to work until she marries and has children. But she should stay,at home until her children go hr school, at least that tong. ' * "Marriage is p responsibili- Women's Section Iffiy Tu ty. The mother is usually (Ho1 disciplinarian but baby sltttjs 1 f"’' ■: 1 i' J " ‘ i ■ ' ■ ! | ft • • . ; \ | g. x ■ i Little Adventure Invade the W Feels Life Muddltid esniiM nh pheit Mary Crebassa looks dawn a keyboard into her f uture. She plans to start work at the University of Michigan thisJail, majoring in music, Teen Threatens Suicide are more dr legs indifferent. 1 don't think It's good for the children.' But every mother should go out every week or two before she builds up a resentment of her responsibilities. RETURN tO WHAT "After the children have grown, she should have something outside the home to do," Mary suggests a career to go back to or community work. Mary Is another who feels that tits world of women has broadened greatly. But in her kaleidoscope of possibilities and choices the final focus, as she sees It, will be on her future home, The woods are full of th#,m. Tall onas, chubby ones, bossy ones, ami shy ones, With them ire "situponi" (makeshift cushions to s 11 upon) "swish bags" (cloth bags for dished ana the fastest way of washing yet) "knife boards," to hang amulets and pen knlvas) "cup trees" (with cups instead of leaves) and handwashing units, The "woods" are In* the Midwest - Pontiac Girl Scout Day Camp being held in Proud Lake State Park Recreation Ar#a. "They" are girls, ages t to India's First Lady Shuns the Spotlight By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Can you help ms? I want to be a virgin when I get married, but “ it's getting hard- NEW DELHI (AP) — The Impoverished school inspector first lady of India neither knows msrrled Shastri when she was what that title maana nor cares. 17, He was six year# her senior. She wants only to be left alone Nn opportunity to cook fpr her family, watch no opportunity her husband's health and pray . rfw m®oy Indian women, she six hours a day. , h«<* no opportunity for ad- . www vanced education or sophist!- Thia Is the 53-year-old wife "ting experiences^ that^ would i I do. ABBY of India's new prime minister, her to be First Lady to I guei----------„ i,ai RnhHriur shastri. a n,i,ion of 466 million. . All this is because my father There Is none of the Nehru * w w 1 is tryity to run my life, family glamour or worldliness So, dressed as ysual in a earl, He won’t let me out after about this woman, no, lust for she tends to her kitchen and 6 p.m. unless he knows where the .spotlight, no passion — or lets her husband face the public ; Tm going, with whom and how even understanding for politics, footlights. long TU be gone. Even when I tell him the truth, he says I'm lying. I'm sick, pf being, watched like a criminal. I know I’m running with the wrong crowd but they are*th$ only onea who under* ‘ stand me, \ ■ I am overweight and toy mother never lets me forget It. I break everything I touch because I'm so nervous. If you, don't tell me where I can get some help soon, sq help me, Abby, I’m going to find some high place to jump off of. 1 ' WANTS TO DIE AT,15 ing it. to your son and his lovely,wife while you ere living,”'- Shastri's wife (in Hindu tradition she uses her given name and-thug is "Mrs. Laiita’’) *s typical of millions of Indian housewives who care nothing for the world that swirls around them and who live only for their families and religion. ENDURED MUCH This tiny, pay-haired women has endured much for her husband’s career. , For years, as Shastri strug glad against British colonial rule and often went to jail, she cared for their family without cotoplalnt. . During one of his stays in jail, she watched a year-old daughter die'of typhoid because she could not afford a doctor. Since then, her family of four sons and two daughters and her favorite deity, Shiva, the god of destruction, have been her life. When Shastri had a heart attack in 1959, she knew what to do: ■ DEAR WANTS: Show a copy of this confession to your family doctor or pastor. If you can t communicate with your parents, take your misery to a trusted relative. That you recognise your' shortcomings and WANT to get help means your struggle Is half-won, To “jump" Would be meaningless and a tragic waste of life. . DEAR ABBY: I hive heard that when a person Is under an anesthetic he talks very plainly and usually says things he would never say if he ware conscious. Is this true? I am scheduled for some surgery (not serious) soon and this is vary important to me. Is there any other way a parson could ,be "put under" for .an operation and be assured that he will not talk? I can't ask my doctor because he belongs to our club and we know a lot of the same people and ha might wonder why I am 'asking. Please don't use my name. MRS. BLANKETY BLANK DEAR MRS: Find out who your anesthetist will be and ask him. Don’t worry. Whatever you say will probably be disregarded. Only psychiatrists get paid tor listening. lft from north Oakland County. FIRST WEEK i This ip the first week of a two • weak program during which the girls will hike, work on service .projects, learn outdoor crafts and cook out. H they're senior scouts they can work as aides! Cadets can participate In "primitive camping" during which they will sleep out every night with no "modern facilities" except a water pump. Girls over 9 will ha given a chance to sleep out on each of the Friday nights. Mrs. Charles Hunt of Milford, director of the camp .reports that on overnights' . "There's no trouble getting the kids to sleep. It's the staff! SMALL TOAD "Last year a small toad jumped into a counselor's tent and eight of the staff ran screaming to me." (Mrs. Hunt was just about to get Into her sleeping bag.)1 Friday, nights are special anyway. The park’a naturalist presents a program pit the woods and its "residents," Then the girls present five-minute .HUts on the c a m p theme, nils year's, Is nature. DEAR ABBY: I have a son and a daughter. Both have ■ been married many years. Several years ago 1 made an heirloom quilt. I could never make another one as my eyes are not good enough and there was much close work involved. I have been offered $100 tor it many times, but haVe refused it. My daughter once said she would like to have it for her daughter, who is now a teen-aged girl. "I woke up the, secretaries to summon the doctors and my daughter to be by his bedside and Went straight to the prayer ' room to talk it but with my . God." “I cried, T am mad, my Lord, 1 am mad. Is it your will, my Lord, this should happen to me knd my family?’ “I posed the question again ' and again as my husband lay in hospital unconscious, with t h e doctors struggling to keep him alive. AN ANSWER _ ' "But my fight was with the supremest doctor of them all, and He answered. My husband survived and more years of service were added to his life.” The prime minister, always busy with the problems of a nation, was asked to sum up in'one sentence what he owed/ his wife, Wife of India's new prime minister, Mrs. Laiita spends her time out of the spot light, cooking for her family and praying, Her schedule includes six hours a day of prayer, beginning at 2 a.m.\ and preparing meals for 22 including sons, daughters and grandchildren along with her husband's secretaries and- servants. his go ■ . alive, and has never token very good care of tier, things. My son asked me years ago i if I would "will” it to him. He has a lovely wife who would take good care of it. I don’t want to hurt my daughter’s feelings, but - I would rather see^my son and his wife have it. What should I do? PONDERING ■ Cynthia Williams, 8, of Union Lake leads grace before a lunch prepared by members of her own (tamp unit. They had spaghetti and meatballs and “mystery salad,” She and members of her unit ore attending the Midwest-Pontine Girl Scout Day Camp. The "Hoods" hold 140 campers and 39 staff membtra. .(Usually between' 175-300 attend the camp). The campers are divided by age, into camp units, each of which hat it* owp,equipment tent, camp ftre slte and its own activities. The comments of the tow-heads and little brunettes it the camp are favorable. Evan those who at first were reluctant to come, thoroughly enjoy themselves. Every single one of them goes home knowing more about nature and the camping and more camp songs than her family would ever have thought possible. 1 And some of them become philosophical. "'My hands get sore a n d redder than red but tbit’s Girl Scouting tor you.” DEAR PONDERING: Treat yourself to the pleasure of glv- Two Par Will Honor Bride Today ' Parties for bride-elect, Barbara Kaye Smith, included a luncheon today at Pine Lake Country Chib, for out-of-town, wedding guests. Hosts were the George R! Smiths, parents of the bride. He thought for a minute and said, "I never had a family problem all my life.” The First Lady insists on, cobbing for the entire-family, Which numbers 22 with sons, daughters, and grandchildren all living'in the same house. GUESTS TOO /Guests come and the ranks swell and she even feeds Shastri's secretaries and servants. "Don’t they ail belong to one family?” she asks. “If they are happy they give out their Mrs. Joseph Amalfitano and Mrs. P.F.A, Prance / were hostesses Thursday at a shower in the former’s home on In-wood Circle. , Barbara was also honored last week at a shower given , by Mrs. Alexander Clark of . Apple Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy .Vogt of Cincinnati, parents at. e groom, will entertain tonight at the rehearsal dinner in the Hunter’s Whip in Franklin. • Eight-year-old master chef, Kimberly Shied of Uhibn Lake \carefully lifts the lid from lunch. She and the othqr members of her camp unit created “jungle stew," “mystery salad/S and “somemores” (me'lte d marshmallows and eftoc-ola'te bars between graham crackers). Greta Mosher» 8,t (left) of Milford listens with awe as senior scquI and camp aide Konnie Parks, 15, of . Milford sings the story of the three beam Sandra*Sheer, 9, (leaning against tree) of Union Lake is more interested in watching a little black , bug. ' lA ,1/ , Daughter Arrives The house always is full and it often is.jiifficult to dettomine - knA Lee * Iacoc-who iS a member bf the ftonily, z££l ■ and who is m office worker or <»♦. Bloomfield Hills, announce , servant, u. / . j i" toe birth of a daughter Thurs- “Wliere's.the towel?” cries ChristinaMasm, ’| 10, of Highland. Audrey Hunt, JO, of, Milford „ prepares to gixie the soap a chance'as she maneu-I vers {the Mastic jug folding fater whkhHs part" 1 Thei'scrunch bf sneakers on gravel heralds i PontiaciDay\Capip located at Pfoud Lake State ■Girl Scouts fat 'MidWbst- Mrs. Lajita, daughter of an day at HCnry Ford Hospital/ of'an Off^l "/]iawc| washing unit. I Park Recitation,Areb. ^ : * Take Office imWaterford The Waterford Faaliion Your Figure dub held a re-cent meeting in the Commun* My Afitivitfei Building. The following officer* will he thatallad by the dub: Mu. Merle Isom, vice, preildent: Mri, Dario DeMaiellia, tree* surer: and Mrs. Minnie Brown, weight recorder, ., P , * * Membership In the,club is open to the public, •frOntati'ig* Uj- 1. ct ammlv A* etyllag. BeflUtleeleJ, cVemlaglf illititik A eeMfleaewi le the leeellert IwL The Store Where Quality Count* Fred N. Pauli Co. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron FG 2-7257 KINNEY'S SHOES let Ihe Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE SPECIAL SEAMLESS NYLONS * 2 PAIR FOR HIQH STYLE-LOW PRICE I SPENCER mi JHeumode , SALE? ■.VL/tf. Utftm St. iPppilM: rFT" Tpl THE PONTIAC ITtBSS. 'FM^v/jri.Y 17, m*J_ !i ■7-. row Old? *JpS£PWW* ZontUHA/ 4 1965 spring wed' ding has been set for Patricia Ann Owens and Topi m y Ralph McCle r • ren jr, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, James L. *Owehs of Gateway, Drive and the senior McClerrens of Hillcliff Street. Tell News of Wedding With Notes Ever since prehistoric, than got off of all fours And assumed the upright position in order to see what his neighbors were doing, we have been in trouble in more ways than one. The upright position places a | strain on us. We-'muit have a strong abdominal wall to support internal organs; The person who has a real prolapsus (the sagging and crowding of Internal organs) is In trouble. This may be due , to weak abdominal muscles or extreme underweight. The downward slump crowds the lungs end heart, interferes with circulation And may lead to fatiguer constipation, Indigestion and backache.'! don’t have to te)l, you what it does to the figure.' „:: ■■■ >:V * If you have this trouble or even a tendency to It you should remedy the situation with exer-ctea and correct support. All women need exercise and moat of them are better off with some i ,women because of child bearing?* The following exercise Is a valuable one' because II builds J up the lower abdominal wall. Lie on Ihe floor on your back with your legs straight and'your arms resting op the floor el your'sides. Raise your < left log off of the floor with a stiff knee.' Do not raise It more then eight inches. As you lower your left leg raise your right, As one leg comes up the other goes down Keep both knees stralgIH throughout the oxereise and do I pot touch thy floor,with the heels I after you begin the exercise. By The Emily Pest Institute Q; My. mother - In - law is planning to be married soon. This will be her third marriage, , , She was, divorced from her first husband and her second husband died about a year ago. The man she is maiTyipg is a widower. They are both in their 60s. Their wedding will be A quiet' one in' the minister's study. My mother-in-law would like to send out announce-ihents. In view of their ages and their past marriages, would it be proper to send out en-graved announcements? j ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT j Strong abdominal muscles : are ’especially Important to A: It will be best taste not to send out engraved announcements, but to spread the news of their marriage by word of mouth, personal notes or telegrams. Q. |Will you please tell me if it would be cqrrect for » man guest to wear a sport jacket and slacks to a morning wedding? A: At a wedding taking place in the city or ft one with any semblance of formality, a sport jacket woujd not be proper. Be sure hot to raise your] [ heels more then eight Inches from the floor, Make a few F j quick changes without touching j j the floor and then rest for a I ] few momentond continue, I, | HAD THEM GASPING I Speaking of abdominal sup-i port, we should all be thankful j that girdles are not what they ] used to he! I At fjie time of the American Civil War those contraptions called glrdlos, had a body hold on the ladles of that day that made them gasp for breath, 1 • Mf, 'and Mrs. William Af, Gann of.flome Streft recently announced the engagement' of thteir daughter, pound Eu-lend,jo Wayne H. Gem-, zalez,, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe M, Qonzalez of Starr Street, No wedding date has bedn set, Navy Mothers Raise Amount of Contributions Girdles are wonderful, assets ! to beauty and health but they should not lure us Into inactivity, We should attack the problem of a protruding abdomen at its source—weak muscles! Exer-! else Is /the weapon to use. T * ' * * ’ if a protruding abdomen •«! Members voted to raise the amount of contrlbdUoni to the Veteran’s Hospital In Dearborn and Battle Creek at a Thursday evening bualnesa meeting of the Ponitac Navy' Mothers'club, ■ At a small, informal wedding in ihe country, an Inconspicuous sport, jacket would be permissible’. Q. I live alone in my own i apartment. 1 plan to give a dinner party next week for some friends. I would like to know if my fiance should be seated at the opposite end of the table In the host's place pr''should he be seated next to met A: As Jre is not yet ypur husband Tie should not be seated tovifte host's place. He is seated beside you jn your right if there is no guest of honor; otherwise on your left. . The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations and. announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute, booklet entitled, “Weddinginvitations and An-noiincements.’* - • V* spoiling your otherwise * good figure or If you wish to strength-] en your muscles for reasons of health send a stamped, self-I addressed envelope with your I request for my abdominal oxer- j Tcises, leaflet number 2. Address Josephine Lowman In care, of I The Pontiac Press: . , Mrs. Gordon Bolce opened the meeting and a donation was voted oh for the Blue Jackets Haven in Philadelphia, operated by the Philadelphia Navy Mothers'' The club will hold Its annual picnic July 28 at Hawthorne Park. at ±JL ■ B^-7 SUMMER I CAMP! ecno park Nearly six weeks of exciting summer camp are still available for children from three ond a half to seventeen af Echo Park,, Michigan's finest summer camp Is still accepting applications, and if entertaining your children is getting to be a problem ephsider sending them to a camp that is only flfteeh minutes from home and designed to keep youngsters happy all day,, Northern edno# ond horse pack trips ore additions to our regular program of swimming, sports, ond many other popular activities as directed by, some of this state's* finest instructors. Visitors are amazed at, Echo's magnificent estate with its permdneht structures ond brsathtaking hills and lakes. Nlnsty-thret oerss of pleasure that give anyone that "up in the north country'' feeling. Our rotes are compqtitIve with any of the smaller., i Camps ond we would like to extend an invitation to you to be oOr guest and visit this beautiful place in the heart of .Bloomfield Hills. , Bring the children and look, around. OUR PHONE NUMBER — Ml 6-5590 CALL ANY DAY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OUR ADDRESS —4275 ECHO RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS (LONG LAKE & TELEGRAPH) Use Coin-Ops if Camping Camping in a tent or trailer? Things get dirty fast, especially hard-to-Wash things like sheets, blankets, sleeping bags, table clpths — things we .used to Use soiled and take horfte even dirtier. There’s n o ih in g a blazer cannot do, it’s easy to wear especially in blue and white wide striped Arhel and cotton seersucker, Put it to work with a good, spun, linen sheath, topped with a white bodice and naW'dlimskirt. By 'Sue Brett for about $20. The line is- available locally. , ■ No need for that, now that self-serytce coin-ops are avail-able all over,'Almost all of them are open after dark — the best time for campers. Who knows? Maybe while Washing or dry cleaning your camping gear, you’ll have a chance to swap camping stories with other folks there. / It goes fast and often gives the camping crowd almost as much'fun as a campfire session. pljEjgjj w MID SUMMER 1 SALE1 t FINE HOME FURNISHINGS f m ■ / -f AT DRAMATIC Eve^ping Inched Except A Few Price-Established' Items ^/COLONIAL CONTEMPORARY TRADITIONAL DINING ROOMS • TABLES • PICTURES • DRAPERIES NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" *- One Year Warranty Included - Now epipy y°ur favorite TV programs even more! See them in breathtaking natural color—or sparkling black-and-white— with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Color'' TV. It's the finest TV ever made—in a. .complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. QEf OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEFANSKI ’ UCIItOMCS : 116TW;Huron- ‘ F.E 2-BB67 ISWtmS / RH gprrmrrrmr^^ FH1DAV.JULY it. yfinwleij Inn ifretenu Pftroil'i HQTTEST Might Club fill MASON - direct from NEW YORK’S METROPOLE Till WIT. DIINIMi BOOMS > Oil"* I'lrlln, Banquet*. Moliniii, Vtdiiin|it irdPirlln, Ctikull (iilhtrinpi im 4- OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY lull VO Shi719 for your Rrirrvalioni Nswl lu.t.i.M iiui.uiimm »j.uu.tu iaixi NEW MODEL CLEARANCE NEW 1964 RAMBLERS Only $50 Over Dealer Invoice Plua tain tax All must be sold ont o! stock now* to get ready for tile 1963 model year. Russ Johnson Motor Sates 89 M*24, Lokt Orion 693-6206 CARE OF YOUR HAIR to Important . . . from conditioning * . . styling and ... a good haajofpiirmanent. RANDALL’S SHOPPE ** US Wayne St. Aak V» About Ft— Parking FE Z-lIM Fabrics flatter a bedroom and can give it a feminine, or masculine appearance. The room shown above' has an in-between mood. For a focal point, decorator John <*Van Koert used a 'new Bates bedspread Hi a \reen1 blue and green color combination. +The flower printed. spread is, made of acetate and quilted with polyester fiberfUl, both Eastman fabrics. Com-pie meriting the window wall is the same fabric in the solid olive background Of the print. Furniture is Hey wood-Wake field, designed by Van Koert. ' Fast Trip to Table Microwave; Ovens Cook in Seconds By PAUL JESCHKE . United Press International ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI)—Busy housewives hould be happy to hear 'that scientists at Cornell University are preparing tasty meals and snacks in seconds, using special frozen foods and microwave ovens. . In addition to time Saved In preparation, the fdbijs don’t have to be thawed Sind ovens stay much cleaner; reported Prof. Paul A, Buck of the dairy and food science department, New York State College of Agriculture. Buck aaid the project hasn't progressed to the point where it is ready for commercial Use yet, and even when it is, housewives will have to' wait for,the process tp be perfected for home Use. Microwave ovens tuned close to the frequency of radar, radiate waives from the roof of the oven into the food product, cooking it from the center out, Buck said the oven has proyed excellent for. thawing frozen Hems. Jtoozen doughnuts, ; for instance, become steaminig hot-in a few seconds, but the, plate holding them remains cool. ' He explained $at the work actually is ontf of "coordinating" the food with the oven. The researchers attempt to perfect the frozen food to respond properly to the oven, as well as the oven to the food. Like most scientific projects this one is largely a matter of SUMMER CLEARANCE statistics, Buck said, • Even taste Is statistically analyzed. "But you Can't escape the human element," he added. "Computers, after ail, don't eat'the food." j * A panel of eight persons is called in periodically to judge the food. Each panelist sits in a booth in a room adjoining the kitchen. Small doors in the booths open to the kitehen for the passing of food.. The tasting room, and Ita booths are equipped with special lights, colored walla and various gadgets to allow members to judge smell, color and taste. • The results so far? “.Excellent," said Buck. , "I'm wild about the doughnuts." Topless Suit Also Has a Hat Uave it to the milliner Mr. Fred of John Frederics to get in on the topless act. Fred signed a wide, /double-brimmed hat to go with the topless bathing suit, , The under layer of the brim, of fabric, unfastens to come down over the cheat, crisscross and ' tie with narrow bindings across the back. f It fras .what the milliner ^called, "In case of raids, lower the shades—of your John Frederics hat ‘ .Figure Club Has New Members At a recent meeting of the Fashion Your Figure dub, Mrs. Frank Sterntok! and Haze) Sawyer were voted into membership. On July 33 the group will go to Bob-La end will meet at the Adah Shelly Library at 4 p.m. Lorraine Susan Heft and Homer Wayne Davis are planning a June 1965 wedding date. Par-ents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heft of Fiddis Street, Mrs. William Davis of Midway Avenue and the late Mr. Davis. FLOOR SAMPLES-ODDS 'n ENDS SAVE 20 to 50$ THESE, and MANY MORE BARGAINS ■ Was ’ ' How ■■ PAUL McCOBB Table -and 4 Chairs ... ' ........ $129.30' $ 98.00 HERMAN MILLER Desk Chair ,.. 94.00 47.00 KNOLL Diamond Chair, burnt orange '...... . 99,00 78.00 - DREXEL'Server, Table.and 4 Chairs'... 295.00 239.00 < LANE Italian Cocktail Table and 2 Ends (3 pcsl) . . 238.00 *177.00 BURKE White pedestal Table and 4 Chairs .. ...... 250.00 198.00 GLOBE Beautiful Italian Sofa, beige ... 399.50 347.00 . "Epic" Modern-Walnut Bedroom ............... 376.00 295.00 "Gala Fair" Modern Walnut Bedroom ............ 465.95 * 365.00 White French Provincial Bedroom ................ 374.50 , 333.00 Colonial Lounge Chairs (choose from 6) : i.. 99.50 68.00 ' Comfortable Colonial Hi-Back Sofa . 229.50 166.00 MISCELLANEOUS LAMPS, PICTURES and ACCESSORIES Up to 75% Off ■ 'J y ASl.t (' f9 Duchess i of ■’ Windsor Pattern It's no tun being the life of the party,- but a little well-deserved attention ie always nice and almoat always guaranteed by the Duchess of Windsor’s latest after-five suggestion. $3 00. Add 10 cents postage for each book.. Address Spadea Patterns, Box 939, G.P.O., Dept. P-ODW, Now York, New York 10001. Call tt midnight magic or jugt plain good design, the look is understated but never undtstin-yuished. The Duchess reflnef the fit with coutour details. The dart at the bust joins the back seam; thereby minimising non-essential lines. The rounded armhole : is formed by the smooth loop of the n<»-seam trip. With a loan j line and a clean sweeping bade, the Duchess brings out all the beat In you. Make it floor length in velvet or short length in brocade, To select your' correct size, use Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear rise chert. [ Summer Wear 2 Is Hard on i Your Clothing ft "ip M|* ’jjr Tie new ACROSONIC Early American exquisitely turned legs— tssteful styling in maple highlights Baldwin's trsdl tionslly high tonal quality. SPECIAL! BLI CONSOLE PIANO 9485 Closed Mon. Ereniags and Wad. Afternoons Dario? Mr and Aug. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw •From Now 0* NtC* •» WMM Size 13 require! 4% yards of 39" fabric with nap for tong length dress. To order Duchess of Windsor Pattern No. 91, state size and send $1.00 Pattern Books No. 31, No. 33, No. 33, No. 34, No. 39, No. 21 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 90 cents each, OR any 3 for 11.39 OR all 7 for New Dress Is 'Undershjdded' One of tho fashion world's favorite 'terms is "understated," loosely defined as a costume elegant in Hs simplicity and lack of geegaws. Now comes Pauline Tri-gere’s costume punning the understated. For fall, the New-York designer showed a long dinner dress in black crepe with a narrow band of sliver jeweling on the cuffs and around the hemline. This, she said, was her "understudded" dress. Over a Million Guests a Year Enjoy Our Many Services! ★ Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” witn Cowgirl Hostess * ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet,9A.M. ’til 12 Noon ★ 100 Station Car’ Service—We’re the Largest Electronic Car Service Rcstau* rant ★ 300 Seats in Otir Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffee Shop ★ Afid of Course, ’ Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices—True Value in. Dining Enjoyment WOODWARD a! * “Visit ‘‘4y'44‘i i! SQUARE LAKE ROAD-FE 4-6630 TED’S at tfye Pontiac Maltp HB&P Summer, "when the Uv- I lng Is easy," is actually 1 the time when more care I than ever is required for 1 washables. 1 With, an increased em- | phasls on outdoor living 1 and varied activities, 1 clothing seems to pick up I more stains and receive I harder wear .'during sum- I mer months. Stains resulting from catsup, mustard, berries.* and grass, are difficult to remove once they’ve become "set" to the fabric, according, to Mrs. Anne Sterltog, director of public relations tor the American Institute of Laundering. Such stains should be rinsed immediately .However, home treatment of troublesome stains Is not recommended. There are many stains and conditions which require special - treatment and Improper handling can make the situation worse. Such difficult stains could be cared for by a fabric ebre expert. Mrs. Sterling also advises that particularly during (he summer, clothing should be laundiered frequently and soon after I wearing to avoid fabric damage or staining caused by perspiration. Ibis also holds true for wadi and wear garments. Hand washing at tow temperatures is usually not enough to remove body oils, soil* and perspiration from minimum care articles. Thorough laundering is required or these garments may become gray or discolored. An added precaution given for summer care of clothes is to avoid prolonged exposure to the auh, which may fade and gradually weaken some fabrics. V Enroll NOW! Untlir Our Speciol Low Juno Rotes! PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 16 Vi I. Huron * Phone FE 4-1854 Learrr the latest techniques and hair fashions. Study under the direction ; of Miss Wilson l/„ '/.....’V‘................;...I/1'',,'1!....-L.....:-jhfi stormy weather? Norman No-roll offers the chic answer, may be safely handed over to kindi, put In the d^hwasher, exposed to detergents, subjected to daily wear the guarantee still applies, #4' #. if Available Ideally, It runs $5.05 In diamond white ana $o 05 with decoration for the four piece place setting. " the New York designer pro* duead for fell his weather coati treated to take rain or, snow but looking like a rogu* lar coat — not a hint of raincoat atylfng, Throe went over slim pastel Jersey dresses PLUS Jersey stockings In matching shades. Picnic Scheduled American Association of Retired Persona, Chapter 7, will hold a picnic Wednesday at noon in Hawthorne Park. Parfait Pie Is Made With Blueberry Filling By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Pood Editor Same years ago parfait pies were popular. Hero Is a new recipe, one with a' different fruit filling, * * * iff Mrs. Clinton Lefler, our cook, Is'a former teacher, She has two sons end a baby daughter. Her activities^ Include .some church work, the PfA and membership In the Pontiac General Hospital auxiliary. BLUEBERRY PARFAIT PIE By Mrs. Clinton Lefler 1 package lemon gelatin cups boiling water 1 pint vanilla Ice cream to can prepared blueberry pie filling 1 9-lnch pie ahell Dissolve gelatin In boiling water. Stir In Ice cream until It Is melted. Let chiU until mixture begins to set.; Add pie filling. Pour, into crust and let set In refrigerator. Makes one pie. MAPLE AND BIRCH OCCASIONAL TABLES I* With Drawer* for Extra Storage YOUR CHOlCEt |wl Reg. $43.50 iSfes, SALE •34.95 -JL| SKIRTS • GOLF JACKETS Limp Table Two Tier Lump Table* 23" SquaiB_^|^ Sport Coats 'Year 'Round and lightweight SommerDresses m Washable, easy care In Casual and dressy styles, SEMI-ANNUAL * ANDREW OEllER DE11 SO DEBS CARESSA . MR. EASTON TOWN &'COUNTRY CALIFORNIA* COBBLER ITALIAN SANDALS iO'OMRHIES |Sommer Pajamas ; Were to $6W 399and4*9 24 W. :HURON ST | In Dotcnjoten Pontine , iFE 4-1234 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9. ^80 TELEGRAPH Rb., At, Long Lake Road'v 644-7370 . >pen Mort., Thuj». and Frl. 'til 9 HURON at TELEGRAPH HURON at TELEGRAPH SHADOWS PLAY MAGIC ON CHINA GOLDEN FLOWERS WARM DINNEITWARE Tea Will Hdhor Senator Hart Sen. Phil Hart Was honored fay the city’s Democratic women at a tea this afternoon. Hostess for the affair is Mrs. Wardell McComer of Clovese Street, president of the local organisation. A Soapsuds Bath Is Best for Skin There is no better place than a bathtub of soapsuds for improving your complexion. A body brush, used vigorously every time you take a bath, will stir up circulation and make your akin clearer all over. MoStfs /Hein 's Sibte Pretty China Tempts Practical Homemaker ■ Pretty china can be just as tempting, In the gtora, a* pretty wearables. -But few women buy dinner-, ware as impulsively as they do a new dress or hit — and tor very practical reasons. Iroquois# new Intaglio designed by Ben Selbel Is garni-Ine uhina, yet it I* guaranteed aria full yean against breaking, mocking — even This means it een be used for petting the elegant special occasion table and for serving the family meals day after day. BEAUTY SOURCE The beauty of this chins comae from its sculptured shapes, its unique intaglio motif, Its artwere pattern treatments and Its warm and cool color themes out of the world of fashion. ‘ Intaglio cornea In diamond white end In three patterns. Dramatically simple, d t a* ond white give! full play to the intaglio motif with ite light and shadow beauty, ♦ ’ ’ i ■ Dahlia, painted delay and rosette, the patterns, feature n hand painted delicacy and artistry Indicative of- artwere. Another remarkable feature la the three - year guarantee. Here la genuine cnlaa that Weather Coat* Are Stylish I Whet to weir In winter's OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. AMn's Famous Name JAMAICAS BERMUDAS SLACKS T-SHIRTS BLOUSES SWEATERS Delta'Zetas WillConvene • More than 200 Delta JSttg alumnae of Albion College will gather from all over... the state July 25 for their third annual reunion. * Mrs, Jerry S. Stephenson will open her Birmingham home *for the 2 p. m. affair featuring punch and dessert in the garden. Among those oh the,,invitation s committee IrMri. A, Jefferson Sharp of Birmtagr ham. Shade Those Tricky Frame* Contemporary windows swtth frames that are too shallow to accommodate standard hardware may now he shaded with ease thanks to a new, almost' invisible ranch bracket, , f. J.t “ Curved to follow the narrow contours often found In modern window frames, |he bracket Is made of a sturdy, see-through plastic that virtually disappears Into the wall color, It' is also rust-proof and'never needs painting, YOU CANT SKI AT PINE KNOB NOW But you sura can nth, Clerkston, Mlehlgan, Cell W-M41 WIGQS Just in cane you’re wondering about our MID-SUMMER SALE WE’RE GOING TO HAVE ONE starting now The fire at the Grand Trunk warehoijse on July 4th totally destroyed our 500 pieces of Ethan Allen maple, pine, and cherry furniture.’ But replacements are on the way ... with over 100 new pieces already received . . . and any delay in iJeHvery of sale merchandise Willie minimal! Save 10% - Or More — On Upholstered Sofas - Love Seats — Chairs — Pictures — Lamps - Mirrors — Tables — Wall Decor . . . plus special values on china, crystal and gifts! Revolving Drum Tub 28" Die. Drop Leaf Tivera Tub MAPLE AND BIRCH OCCASIONAL TABLES YOUR CHOlCEt Reg. $63.50 SALE *49.95 hy/'>k m .......*. HI mmm 1' m :W ,! m JB-IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRIDAt. JULY IT, IQfli Europe's Right-Wing Press Springs to Goldwater's Defense LONDON (AP) 4' Europe's j h ‘'turn to the right in tile Unit*|- free torrent of ecfitortul hositlity to ed Stale Son- Barry Qoidwa^ar continued ’ today hut right-wing n§wupapers in Italy, and Spain, sprang to his "defense. , II Uecolo, vdloa of'Italy's post* war fascist party, hulled t It a Arizona senator's nomination as And declared' "He represents, without any doubt, American: publie opto* ion which was born and tie vejopad In tha light of i h a, ruinous results suffered by the United States ami the entire nedy'i ror I d following Ken* policy.” think no one should oppose the I Viet Nam, Laos and Franca — rhaa been pulled from tha da* I Arriba, organ of . Democratic party because it la and finally, there is reaction | blllly in which it had been sunk | Falangf government party, said In M adr id, the Monarchist! supposed to be the most mod-1 against la v ish waste, unnec-1 since URL daily ABC said it was true that ern," = • ■' I essnry spending, extravagance, I "if Goldwetor becomes pres* Goldwatgr represents reaction.' AIK' added'that the senator aid without restrictions to na> ident," Ye siid, ”witboat but ii was ^reaction against the] and his followers "wish without koni whigh ddnot deserve it," doubt he would employ the i(|eu the world must necessarily j doubt, to break with e policy that Spain's Catholic Ya said the disauasivei which have been continue moving toward the tuft, | has nut precisely contributed to Republican party "owei to Gold- lacking to halt the edvaioe Of the reaction against those who l their country's prestige in Cube,] water's energy the fact that It | eemmuaiem In Asia," IGoldwater won out "against the desire of the American preae, radip and television and against many groups which prtdictod publicly that ho didn't,have a Spanieh I that Qoldwator Will whs In No* rty, said vember," said Arriba. "We limit ourselves to reminding others how his popularity, has sky-rocketed within his own party/' “We dtrtoot car i predict Elsewhere In Burope, edltorl* el r • a c 11 o n continued eolldly agelnet Goldwater. \ * LUMBER HARDWARE AND PAINT REDUCTION SALE!, Illllffi^v liAIIAUtS! ALL LUIRbtlt™ > 14’x20’ Largs IVfe Site • Includes On® Window • Doors Extra 4-HOOK STEEL CLOTHES POSTS (15 *199*1 KITCHEN and BATHROOM EXHAUST FANS Prom%, i 995 SCREEN IDOORS ne’e" J! NAILS IS COMMON 1*. fi9« VARIOUS SIZE ALUMINUM SCREENS $150 NO to Soloot From SUPPLIES Now Dalian and < Q< ir Wall Plaques 0 Square 2-Li|h»| || room Plitura,. I Rag. 2.00 Coiling 141 Fixtures......... I SCOEEHS FOR GLASS SUDIM 'DOORS |6M FOLDING STAIRWAY RONOILAIN OQo RECEPTACLES... *99 SILENT ei|f SWITCHES ... 09 14.2 flOMEX Qc OARLE...... *9 Ft. Fast, Efficient Delivery Saryict MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 Gold Bond 4’xTxl/r PEGROARD Extra Law Price VINYL PLASTIO FAINT Won't crack, blitUr or PRICED »o iavaM won ILOUVIW jg*» high i LOUVER* 22" WIDI-T high II LOUVER* lYeurCh 115 13 ”LOUVER* Your Choice n15 1*W HIOJ* tl louver* nv«*» HIRH , IS louver* Your Choice \ 951 Odorlatt . . . 20 miityto*. - TT GOLD BOND PAL LATEX FAINT 049 WGol ' Th* >••* Iw Uii .. Why Foy PLASTER BOARD AxSxVh................... Si.1l AxSx'/t.............,...,..$1.51 4xSxM,...............,..,.$1.39 4x12x»/»...................$2,69 4x12x¥s ,................. $2.35 book umi. ii-w. •«. m. miTALUTH.taeie.Mf 4’xS’xl/S” MASONITE Extra Special 1“ ASBESTOS SIDING All Colors In Stock $lS95 9 PAINTED 4x1 . , . SHEETS ASBKtTOt **”cial a CEILING TILE ... A new 10x12 CEILING As Low At ir ,oo $10# BLACK A DECKER SAWS t&tsaw®. a*K. Hew *»• ( ■. ,|2.>4 I4ie 10.95 W»l* .11.11 , ••'SS li.W i 14.99 26.56 i.R 16.96 I’®”**’*.....V,... 01.20 '"ugl 16.95 TO"*9®' ‘ V, ,.91.20 25*95 ,...4G*»» .............. «• 4« 29.96 Site I 1*0"X2’»” • • 1 jif»x2’0” • • I yo*xl’9" " l*r*^,*,, • ■ Irrxtfr. I 4»e”x4'2" • Usui’S". I 4*0mx2’0" • I gnwxS’o" 1 rrxi’0" 23.951 25.95 PICNIC TARLES i-pr. size . »-nr. size to98 2195 FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DbOR MTS indue*, 4 flush 4**r« IW", track, •n4 nacrasftry hafdWftru. Opening, to 48” $21.08 Openings to 60" $23.95 Openings t» 72" $29.9# Awnings to S3" S2S.05 Openings to F6" S32.SS iVAHABUI LVieetiMi MAHOGANY DOORS All Brade “A" 1MM Thlekirass I’r'xS’l" trade A tetoelad., JTil'F Oradft A Selected., IM"xl1M Oradft A Iftiftetftd. -2,e,,ai" Brad* A Seleoted . Z’rwa" Oradft A s«uct*a. All* Birch Doors flftftspnaMy Prietd ■ - teas TO"**'®" • ••«**» «* re ..02.20 19.95 |,Q„x3’g». ..02.50 11**5 |^|*aw., . . .44.2® 13.96 r|,.x4«r>. ..||A9 $1>*S o*o*'xl’4"• ...01.09 22.95.,,r, “ ..V,ll.*® »•** ,01.50 36.95 ....19.19 *V*® ,,...*®®^® CALIFORNIA WESTERN STRAW HATS -,0 From 2*0 COWBOY BOOTS HURON PORTLAND CEMENT , 125 lOBagsormore Bag ’READY-miX CEMENT 4” DRAIN TILE ioH CMLMD SALE! PHILIPPINE 4' x 7’ *3 opt-v FIR PLYWOOD 4’x8’xV4 2" Mill llllll SELECT BIRCH oww’ 15s5 FIR PLYWOOD t’AM” 6* Pressed Partical Boardl caw 4M MAHOGANY SHEETS 49 if ar Mere LOCAL AND STATEWIDE DELIVERY With Our Large Fleet of TRUCKS JUST PHONE EM 3-4171 For Fast, Efficitft Delivery mk i, mm im :'y W-, *55 Mmm Mm I* BBBiPr./1j uat,.• • ,:-tjxiy-vrr $ • , | " ! ‘ f- I, 7 •'# ’\V' } !> | 7 ^ V f * 111 ^ w* ' 1 " 1 ^ Vi ^ 731 Ij, -J I % I 1 (f a f_, «j •-; '■*.;• . if • | IMF. J. » » ‘^|| ■ ' »,M I = d .. I j. „« / '■’ ! . .( ^ ^ " , , l| ^ || ,| ^ ^ * " Jl j ( K , j|l | ^ ^ —-- { ' i A , * / yTBB PONTlAi PRBSSi FRIDA^^irLY il iefli * TWO COLORS? New Home BUYER’S SPECIAL Small deposit will hold your L carpet till you move into your new home. TISTRY CARROT DU POIVT SOI m DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR GAfRPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NYLON SPECIAL DUPONT JDUPOOT SUPER "501w NYLON Overenteed 20.Y«ert In Writing! "SO!w onJ Contlnueui Moment Nylon GUARANTEED J 0 YEARS IN WRITING NOTICE CASH and CARRY SPECIALS 9x12 P | FOAM 'Back Cotton 4828 .DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Free Parking in the Fr and Rear of Our Stoi MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION MON. and FRI. 10 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 Think Kdippl Think Karen's 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE ' 'tele Prioj* r n,n,AAmA n n n colors, HOTjSgStei rioCeco-Cotf** WKl tsf fir Wood Msii-Sky llu* rHySi Pwrsian Blut-Asttc Gold Rotewpod - Avocado Bronz*-Surf Green Spanish Gold-Cherry Win* French Martini-Sorffl* Beige N YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just Imagin* . • . 30 yards of this typer 100% DuPont Nylon In your hem* for 12.28 p*r month. TAROS OASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 3flf . . $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 #22.54 40 J696 $24.05 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Sale Priee Antique Gold—Maple Sugar Glado Green — Blue Flame Cordovan—Dawn Grey Sand—Coppertone Creme deMenth — Delfa Blue Save $3 Biscuit Beige—Bay Leaf JP«r yard Eternal Fire-Mushroom Sauterene - Mutcatel 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine -. . . 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your horn* for only $9.46 p*r month. $ 262 NO MONEY D0WN ONLY 1.46 Psr Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 , $308 $10.87 40 V $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 S-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Safe Cocoa-Bronze Rea-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blu* Whit* Frost*d Cocoa Mist Gr**n Beig* 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Ju«t Imagine ,. . 30 Yard* of this 100% Dupont Nylon In your home for 8.35 per month. FvrYard Only 8.35 Pur Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 Hi V - j! c—a THE PONTIAC TfcBgft FRIDAY, JULY IT, im New Mower Stores Easily The Average young suburban housewife find* ‘mower storage' •any With bar now 30>pound compact electric mower, according to a survey which ha« recently been released by Sunbeam Cojrpoi'nthm, , Moreover,!the survey revealed the uaer'i satisfaction from a convenient standpoint. "Mowing the lawn. In like vacuuming the oarpets with my new RE77 electric model, and between times I hang* It beside the car on the garage wall", Untypical suburban housewife reported.. The national "live Better Electrically" program, apon-sored by the Induitry has Inspired families to seek economical mower a, Sunbeam Is working with local electrical lnduatry officials throughout the nation on Its outdoor "Live Better,Electrically" program with an electric "family" of rotary and reel mowers, electric edger - trimmers and electric shrub and hedge trimmer pruneri. ( All of the electric lawn,and garden toola are designed for the average city or suburban home, with styling which la Ideal for^asy 'wall storage'. A level, loose, moist layer of fine soil over a firm seed bed Is Important for a good garden. POWERFUL 6 HP Mtn-MtWtM i TRACTOR Recoil Starter TRACTOR .... $459.95 MOWER . . . . . .$124.80 EASY TERMS-WE TRADE Year-round you'll gat more dona wirif this MOTO* MQWER 6000 Tractor. It has the automotive-type features that mean dependable performance. Use-It for gross In the summer, snow fn'.the winter, gardening In ■the spring. McNABB SAW SERVICE 134S BALDWIN FE 2-6382 Novel Device Saves Gardener's Time Tomato Cages Simplify Staking Tomato growing la as easy as one-two-three with this birdcage tomato plant support, iBuck-yard growers can throw away the stakes, strings and other contraptions they,have used to keep their tomatoes off the ground with this new Innovation. This support made from light-weight welded wire fabric makes an excellent and wojrk-saving prop for the plants. * To'make the cage, a five-foot piece ef welded wire fabric Is shaped Into a cylinder/ 114 feet in diameter by tying the ends together with wire or strong cord. Set over each tomato plant, the cage has ample openings at all heights to support the branches of the plant. When not in use, the ''cages can be simply unfastened and flattened for storage until the next growing season. falling or being damaged as they ripen. Welded wire fabric is widely used as a reinforcement for concrete. Available at nominal cost through lumber and building supply yards, as well as hard- The novel device was discovered In experimental use On several Ohio farms last year. Growers using the support say that as the plant grows, the branches are Quickly and easily hooked through the openings. No tying, fastening or additional attention Is needed to keep the' branches and tomatoes from Carbaryl is the common name now being widely used for the insecticide marketed under the trade mark, "Savin," according i Union Carbide Corporation. Many growers are seeing the new term, carbaryl, listed In state recommendations for Insecticide treatments, ahd may wonder what this name means, Carbide points out. .qxdusive FLOAT ACTION tines give less ground (pressure per square Inch than a dancer's toes ! DO IT WITH^N^ 'Implicitly 412 BROADMOOR Riding Tractor Si The n«w Simplicity Broadmoor won't track up tho tondOrott lawn, mows it velvet-smooth. With "Floating Tree-tlon” tires you go in ' snow, too, cloar walks end driveways fast. And the Broadmoor’* all-Staton utility it your* for llttlo more than tho price Of'a single-pur-jtata riding mower! Sot from' up EAST TERMS ARRANGED . , I CT’C LAWN & GARDEN CENTER Lkk V Open Daily 3:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. ♦3|;.Mt. Clemens Street > lt;^ “JjiOiFi 1,-14112 ■# ware and farm supply stores, the fabric co mes in a wide range of widths* gauges and opening sizes. A light gauge fabric, five feet wide and four feet long, with openings of 6" x 8" for use as plant props is recommended. Trade Mark Selected for Insecticide This common name for Sevln insecticide has been accepted by the International Organization for Standardization, the American Standards Association and the British Standards Institution. Why carbaryl? Sevln dan be described chemically as a carbamate compound or an aryl urethane. Dr. Maurie Semel, of the New York Vegetable' Research Station, Long Island, suggested, combining the terms carbamate and aryl into "carbaryl" as a descriptive common name. The trade mark, Sevln, selected because more than 7,000 compounds were screened before the product was discovered. Sevin actually was Compound 7744. Company scientists began calling it "seven’’ as an abbreviation. Then the word was deliberately misspelled as "Sevln" in order to register it as a trade mark. Its chemical name is 1-naphthy 1 N-methy lcarbamate- Greens in Fireplace Instead of ignoring or trying to hide a bleak, black fireplace during the summer months, make it a cool oasis in the room by setting an arrangement of green plants in the opening. Petunia Seed-flower Gold Home gardeners can find gold" in a flower pot or their backyard if they ceh successfully produce a rare typie of petunia seed that sells for $928 an ounce. ' According to The Insider’s Newsletter, in Canada double white petunia seeds sell for 25 times the price of gold on an ounce-for-ounce basis. The price offered for the seeds Is made possible by the relatively Ugh price the plants themselves bring. The MO,000 seeds in each ounce could be sold as plants at 75 cents i half dozen. - Camelot Share Rose Honors in 1965 By EARL ARONSON Mister Lincoln and Camelot have won the coveted All * America Rose Selections highest honors for IMA. » Mister Lincoln 1c i frejrent, velvety red hybrid tea, camelot is a coral-pink grandiflora of notable scent, -Beth new roeei were developed by the same team of California hybridist*, Hlrb Nwlm and Ollie Weeks. They stemmed from cross pollinations begun II years ago. ’ Mister. Lincoln and Camelot are the 25th anniversary choices of the AAR8 and the 64th and 65th roses to win the top'awalrd of the natjonal pre-testing organization. They competed with 100 other new roses in two years'of testing for flower atilt bud from, fragrance, hardiness, bloom pro- duction, foliage, vigor, diseaie-reslatajoce and adaptability to growing conditions across the nation, TALL PLANT, Mister Llnooln Is a till plant with large, dark green, lustrous foliaga and blooms that often are all inches acroas. ; Camelot bears five • lach on tong, sturdy stems. Swim said that in doing honor to President Lincoln's memory, "we believed It appropriate that the rose named for him suggest qualities of rugged strength and beauty ' so typical of the man." The name Camelot — the storied land of King Arthur’s Court «- was chosen because the unusual coral pink color and fragrance "suggested to us a quaint and picturesque fairyland," Swim said, ,r However, The Newsletter advised gardeners not to count flowering gold before It’s sprouted. The seeds are so small it takes a microscope to see them, —which means many are lost.; Would-be millionaires will also have to know a great deal about plant genetics, since double petunias are the result of complicated cross breeding. ‘ Clay Pots Make Effective Molds Small clay pots make effective molds or containers for attractive do-it-yourself Insect-repellent candles. Melt wax or paraffin in a double boiler and mix with oil of dtronella and camphorated oil. , Pour the mixture into pots around wicks fashioned from twisted twine. A small lead washer or button and a bit of wire will hold the wick in the place while the wax is being poured — after the hole in the bottom of the pot Is cov- LET US DEMONSTRAT] OUR SNAPPER COMET # All-Steel Construction 4» 5-Speed Forward-1 • 6 H.P. B&S Motor W» Service All Mcfc#» ■ of town Squipmvnf, ■ Iff'finery Swift VitOKro Lawn Food mm Detroit Suburban lawn Cutting 2635 Dixie* Pontiac , PE 8-9041 Clearance of all NURSERY I STOCK Everything Goes at 30% DISCOUNT All evergreens—yews, junipers, spruce and arborvitae —- spreaders and uprights; Alt ornamental trees including flowering-plums und Crabs. All shrubbery including red barberry,* golden syringa and burning bush. All potted roses. REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontlec Store — 2690 Woodward — FE 2-0491 Clerketon Store — 6676 Dixie Hwy. — MA 5-2745 Sale Expires July 23rd g^v TRUCKLOAD PAINTm SUPER KEM- T0NE paeorafor Apprav.d Color* In Stook! DuPont LUCITE $495 Bel. Whito and AH 1M4 Daoorator Appro vod Colon in Stock! NOW... Lucite Outside White House Paint. . $6.95 Oil. LAWN EQUIP. NOW it, the time to DEAL TRADE IN YOUR OLD EQUIPAAENT W -1 - D * E - S - T Selection ef New It Used • Power Mowers ' • Riding Mowers e Tpro & Lawn Boy Power Mowers e Scott’s Hand Mowers e Wheel Horse and Springfield Tractors MI’S HARDWARE ly 'til 6 p.m. Friday 'til 9 p.tn. Sunday* 9-2 903 Orchard like Ave. FE 5-2424 ■ I ’ ‘ , BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES ■ KUAA ' * I' WNTIAO " K**|« Hardware No, ,1 Tom', Hardwire 3041 Orchard'Lake Rd. ItOS Ovehard Lake Ave. 692-2660 I >2 5.2426 HMHnKMRMpMM JSetv Shipment Arrived! / A, RUGGED - EXTRUDED ALUMINUM E-X-T-E-N-S-l-O-N LADDERS Big 18-Ft ONAOO 19.95 Value ¥■ 4F Q.{P LADDER 20-24-28 FOOT _ LADDERS Mil. Ml »|H. •Scott’* TURF BUILDER far baHor 9^19 4 XD far broad leaf wood* *3" scorn bonus’ fartUiaar and braid' * ••at wood MUr 3R93 MN V •*. tt. **■ CLOUT $8.95 IDEM! H0S E IT LKNSTNt' PLASTIC Vfc” HOSE Rap. 4.4S- $339 IS’ LINCTNf BlIBBIB H INCH NCSE JNrr.#.t» I7II ____ N-Ft. Lengths keg. AN 3-Tube Sprinkler Hose *3" LAWN SPRINKLERS r« m Platfio or Rubber Darden Hate REPLACEMENT ENDS ALL SIZES! Keep'em Cool STYROFOAM ICE CHEST $173 fl ft.ee ■ Palo# BAR-B-Q GRILL Bar-B-Q Accessories REG. $14.98 Whips Stock Latte! * ■; S.M.r Than PIcturwB PAPER PLATES 300 Pkg. 47 ALL PSPOLAR SIMS GATES V-BELTS IN STOCK ^taoHo FREEZERB0XES-— Complete with Cover* r-m PIHT-X—OOART—1 SIZES IQ for *1’’ fli Per Hundred SHETLAND Floor Polisher tO8* CompUta with ruff- .M&J.’_____ mm ,| HIES 10 r., till INSTANT WAX STRIPPER Vinyl, A.pitch, Rubbar Til#, • Makes it Qt*. «. 1.49 RUSTOLEUM Spray ||||n Cans mMv IP man ■ •■■im THE PONTIAC? PRK8S, FRIDAY. »Tt?LV IT, 19 Wilder of Sunny brook, - , " FINALS TODAY .The winner of the Thompson* Kazmierski match was slated to meet the winner of the Sharon Miller — Mrs; Jack Scripsema In the finals at 1:90 p.m. today. Mias- Miller, 22, of Battle Creek moved past Paulette Feather Frechette of Clarks ton In easy fashion, 6 and S, while Mrs. Scripsema of Cascade Hills was ousting Mrs, Frank Camp-, lie of Grease Be, 4 and 2. Miss Shook, 21, who Is an-tered in the Western Amateur Open at Oak Park, III., lest week, had her wefst round Of the tournament in losing to 4 Mrs. Thompson. The Valparaiso (lad.) Unlver; sity coed paced the qualifiers Monday with a record-equalling 71; one over par, and she fired unofficial 77s In trimming opponents Tuesday and Wednesday. R • r ! t-pkjt ,'mWi ft S = , State Champs Play in Birmingham Meet By BRUMO L. KEARNS Spoils Editor, Pontiac Press Three Michigan amateur champions may get a chance to renew golf course rivalries in the 16th annual Birmingham Invitational toumamant which etartad today In the first rouM of match play. Defending, tournament cham- Jack Zlnn and BUI Adam* of Red Ran were first to come to at 22-99-41. Short while later Harry Uoklater of Bir- mingham and brother George of Red Run matched the score with a 21-94, The previous record was set last year when Fred Ewald and Sam Greenawalt fired a 66. TOPFLIGHT The championship' night has some outstanding teams. The 1969 state amateur champion Bud Steyens Is teamed with Elmer Ellstrom and they face Dr. John Sigler and Harry Dal-quist In the first match today. Also in the lower bracket, the 1162 amateur champion Mlke-Andoalaa of Pontiac has Jack Andrews as a partner and they wlU face Al Robin-ion and J. M. Smith Who took rannernp honors yesterday with a 67. As it stands, there is a pos- sibility that Stevens and Andon-lan can meet in the second round Saturday. ' Rollle Wjeyand and Harry Ne-derlander, who last week was part of the Forest Lake winning team, have a tough opening assignment In Chuck Gratia-der and ex-B|rmlngham club chanip Dave Paul who had a 66 total yesterday. EX-MAPLES , Birmingham brothers Jim dnd Bill Stephenson, ex-Seaholm football and basketball players, had a 68 yesterday and they! face Bill Gregg and Sfoh Long in their first match. "It was the be*f round of golf I’ve ever had," a grinning Nichols laid, "I never took so much time In all my life toy check a score'card. I guess thi* ll Juki itlioul si low a* I'll .ever get." < , Fla,; Jon Gditln/ Westfield, N, J„ and Bo Wlninger of Lias Vegas, Nov. . ■ •' - fight- were at even-par 70; .Including Julius Boro*, Sen Hogan, Walt Burkemo, Gary Player and Bruce Dbylln; Besides; lema, those going one over par Included George Bayer, Doug Handers, Juan Rodriguez, Ed Furgpl and Vlq Ghesfef MICHIGAN SCORES Here Is how the Michigan eon-(Continued on Page C-8, Co), 4) He had eight birdies and two bogles. He’wad'vln the rough six times but almost invariably slashed out. of the* thick, rain-drenched rough to reach the green. Ha missed only two greens in regulation, He thece-putted th4 fourth hole for one of his bogles and got the other on the 17th where he cut his tee shot a little too fine In a bold gamble for the plh and went into the thick cabbage on the left backside of the green. He chipped 60 feet peat and had to make a fine approach putt to get his bogey. RECOVERY He also made a spectacular recovery op the 474-yard 18th, where he missed the green to the right and chipped short 15 feet. As on tha final hole, he had a treacherouil putt over a large hupip-back section of the green, , He knocked the putt into'the center , of the cup. Then on the next hole —> the 16th,— he ran in a p.utt from 30 feet, his longest of the round; At one-under par 69 were Joe Conrad of San Antonio, Tex., a former tour player now operating a driving range; Bob Keller of . Eglin Air Force Base, AS SMMMN HIGH STEPPER—Bobby Nichols of Louisville, Kentucky gives a high kick as his putt drops Into the cup 40 feet away on the 15th green at Columbus Country Club where he fired a record 64 to lead the first round of the PGA tournament. The Llnklator due had five birdies and four pars on the front nine and took a, blrdle-2 on the 15(h hole in' getting their 66. They did hot have a bogey in the round. Adams and Zlnn collected four birds on the front and two on the back, each hitting IS footers on (he 3rd and 5th holes. The cutoff for the champion, ship Right was 71 and three teams which drew the low playing, cards had to move into tbe first flight. * Dan Mathews and Harry Heidtman, John Panelli and Ed Flowers and Fred Missal and Rudy Vldegar were the 71’s in the first flight. Shotgun starts today, are at 9:00 a: m. and 2:00 p. m. with another single round Saturday and a double round Sunday, .f BIRMINGHAM INVITATIONAL champhhiihif flight - . U*Bfr Brackti C- Fry* »ml Jom Or*p«r (d»fendlng MATCHING CARDS — A record-breaking 65 was posted in the qualifying of the Birmingham Invitational and two teams stared the honor. Left to right: The team of Bill Adams and Jack Zlnn and tta brother team of Harry and George Uhklater. Match play in the tourney started today. Stephans on-wllll*,.. ‘ A. *l!o»?h rrwKkV' l__ _ 'iMf * racket * J. Zlnn-8, Adam, (65) v«. L. Frohberg-J. Andbrjon (70), I. Ellstrom-Bud Stayana (49) v*. Or. Slalar-H. Datnuiit (r|)l A. Roblnjon-J. Smith (47) v«. J. Androws-M. Andonlan (71)1 J. Oalli-J. Murphy (69) V«. J, Bishop-Dr. H. iatoi (71); But' she slipped to a 41 on' the front v, nine against Mrs. Thompson and was five down going into No. 10. Mrs. Thompson wen the 10th hole to gosix up. Patti tome the next three to narrow the gap to three, but the two halved 14 and 15 and Mrs. Thompson ended the match with a par on the 460-yard, par 5 No. 16. 1 • . Miss Frechette encountered putting troubles and was easy prey for Mrs. Mi^er. WMOA CHAMPIONSHIP Quartar-finai result* and aaml-flnal pair-Inai of tha WMOA qiamplonthlp at Tat anQUACRTBR^FINAL RESULTS Championship FlIgM ___L Dorothy Thompaon, .Oakland JOB* del PatU hmrl Saginaw CC, 4-2; Joyce Kaimlerskl. Detroit _ det Sharon Wilder, ___________ _______I dot Sharon _________ Junhybrooit, J-l; Sharon Millar, Battla Craak dot Paulette Feather Frachattt, 4-5; Mra. Jack Scripsema, Cascade Hills dot Mrs. Prink Cempsle, Grosse Tit, 4-J. ^IRST PLIOHT - Mrs. Pfd«^G*fth U- R, J, LaalW, Ars. Charles F. , _ j. -IRBL-™.—, - Barbara Nat-son. Dearborn CC, 4-1 Detroit . D, > Martens, Washtenaw, *8£ friiiii WMGA dot Mrs. W. Balkwell, 4-3. 5 Fourth fught — Mra. w. o. An-' derson. Lakelands dot Mrs. George Schade, WMGA, 4-3; Mrs. >. WSSM. TWW O'Shanter dot Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Or* chard Laka. At. ' "iFTOWLloRt Farmjn^ton^def Washtenaw dot Mrs. C P McLain W SEMI-FINAL PAIRINGS ” CUMMBSllip Flight " Mrs; Dorothy TMMM. vs: JpV»! mierskl; Sharon Millar vs. Mrs. a Jtkjnt ), 'Atldsr-pin FLIGHT j. James Lipe. li liil RIVALS - TODAFV— Mrs. Dorothy- Thompson (iop photo) upset winner over Patti Shook in the Women’s tournament ai Tam O’Shanter had. another tough task against Joyce Kaz-mierski in the semi-finals eat'- M {World Record by Campbell in ‘Bluebird’ FIRST FLIOHT Bracket : .6. Mathews Jr.-H. Haldtman (71) »», G.'v Smith-N. Ooeckel (73); Duncan-Mc-Danlel (77) va, Dr. Adslr-A. Larson (74); LAKE EYRE, Australia 1 (UTO — Britain’s Do n a l d * Capipbell ended months of I heartbreak and ‘frustra- ^ tion today when he drove 1 his $4 million Bluebird to I a world automobile speed I record. 1 The' 43-year-old s p e e d 1 demon 'from Surrey, Eng- I land, posted identical I clockings of 403.1 miles 1 per hour for each of his 1 two runs over the Lake 1 Eyre salt beds to break | the previous r e c o r d of f 394.196 m.p.h< set by John Cobb of Britain in 1947. California’s Craig Breedlove set a world land speed record of 407.45 m.p.h. last August on the Bonneville salt flats in Utah. However, his time was not recognized because he .was (friving a three-wheeled jet racer. Campbell had hoped to surpass Breedlove’s speed later today, but canceled the attempts because of ruts the Bluebird carved in the salt bed track. The treads on the right rear tire of Campbell’! 4,500 horsepower turbine | engine car were complete- j| ly ripped off when he fin- 1 ished his sedond run. B Clohecy-Ssvarlno (72) v». Dr. (on (74); Slatcr-Albartun (72) va. pan-arttoi-Mead (74); Llnctrom sansom (72) v». Lowery-Burt (74). SECOND FLIGHT RwIHKoIT&S) va. Vortuna-Potvln (76); E. J>un MorriawhittmaiMm ( >n-T.'Stevens (74); Cronander-va, LavandMki-Levij (77). THIRD PLIGHT B. Steohenson-Anderson vs. Crews-Ne tel; F. Miller-Cates; Karloan-RapaU; M Laughlin-Moore vs, Dr. Tnompson-Uvlni aton; Demarest-Nadeau va.. Dowd-F McCalfrey-Heneks; Phelan-Gommaraall Klrkpatrick-Lundren va. > Mcpnaraon-or Hauser; Yoder-Patz vs. J, B. Wlison-J K. Smith. FOURTH FLIOHT , Upper Bracket Reutter-Armstrong va. McGIH-Larkini Marshall-Lundren vs. Pamack-Clark; Eh lers-Mazurco va, 'Pflater-Smlth; E. Olsen-Hurkelt-g. ^Smitfi. ._ n|ian n, l. Trotta-Lawyen ;Glucks»ad vs. Goockal-Mllneki Heidrick v . Murphy-Deaklns v er-Gibbens. Rota-Hedges vs, Locke-Plerce; Coffin-Smnlngi ys. Nlck-Commlng; Cotter-Laurit-~m Vi Lackner-H. Knecnt; Tucker-Har* ly vi. Tracy-Gilmore. < SIXTH PLIGHT i. _ Upper Bracket , . I Tappero-Randolph vi. Sheehan-Halon; Zebedee-Streadwalk Vi. Hanaelman-Bro-pHy; Wllllamton-Orr vs. Butler.Backnar; DuBols-Eccleslcne vs. .....— ■—' N.Y. Jets Open Camp PEEKESKILL, NY. (AP) -The New York Jets opened their trmning camp for the American Football League season Thursday wlth 71 players op hand. . Thee candidates included 34 rookies; four acquired in trades from Gthit clubs and one player purchased from another Tigers Playing Spoilers Role DETROIT (AP)—It may be a little early , to start thinking of the Detroit Tigers as the major spoilers of the 1964 baseball season. But a couple of events in the past month and a half have affected not only the' American League race but the National League as well. » On June 1, the St. Louis Cardinals came into Detroit as a solid NL contender. The Cards Were In third place then, and comments by Manager Johnny Keane left the general impression that he>wqa sorry his team had to come to Detroit and spoil things for the Detroit fans who had turned out in droves for the exhibition. The Tigers won that game 10* 4 and the result appears to have left a lasting impression on the Cardinals. SUP FAST Five days after losing to the Tigers the Cardinals slipped to fourth. . , / V They continued to'tumble and two yreeks after the exhibition game were in eight place. Their record during that span as a miserable 3-10. Keane’s charges have not been able to regain third place for even a day. • Last Sunday the Baltimore Orioles, leaders in the American League and possessors of a phenomenal 21-2 record in one-run games, arrived for a three-game series. The Oriole* took the first game with an eight-inning rally —another one of their patented feats — but dropped the next two, both by a run and both in the late innings! ' The Orioles had hot lost two games in a . row since the middle of June. The Orioles* went on to lose two more to the Yankees before winning Thursday and regaining first place. The Yankees had moved back into the No. 1 spot with a triumph Wednesday. The Tigers, meanwhile, have finally started to jell. The Tigers were off Thursday after being whipped in both games of a doubleheader at Los Angeles. Detroit will attempt to torment thp Orioles when a iour-game series opens tonight. Three consecutive night games in Boston, starting Monday, and an afternoon game there Thursday close out the road trip before the team returns for a big, five - game weekend series against the Yankees next week. AMIRICAN* LEAGUE A .t '} 1 .WSh Lett Pci. Bali In Baltimore ..... 53 33 ,616 Chicago. si 34 ‘mo, IVk Minnesota ....... 47 41 .434 7 Detroit ......... 44 43 ,504 2Vk Los Ansblea .... 43 47 .473 - Ijc , BMtOtl ........ 42 47 ,472 12'/l Clavaland . 37 44 .435 lSVi Kansas City .....34 55 .312 207), night Kansaa City (Drabowaky 3-3) at Chicago (Potora 10-4), night SATURDAY’S OAMRS ,Loa Angolas at Minnesota i Kansas City at Chicago Detroit-at Baltimore', 2, twl-nlght Cleveland at New York Weahlhgton at Bolton , " i NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Philadelphia so 34 MS - Son Francisco 52 34 ,591 — < Cincinnati ..... 48 .39 . .453 3Vfc, Pittsburgh ... 44 40 ,534: 4 ’ Milwaukee .....45 42 ,517 4 winger's - circle last year with a 78. Twenty-four foams are entered in the event with the first foursome slated to tee off at 12 ' noon. , CITY BEST-BALL Stirling Timts -.Wally SmKh-Glorla Luttier and 12:35 - ■ ____________________________ ■ Tubbs-Ad ilklns; 12:49 - Jim Mlllir-M|M| Mj and Floyd^ Allen^B^rnica ). H.. Bitty; . ____ h and. Don and Margaret - K. Flowers,!. Hgskins 1:24 — b. Mousseau D. Moussaau and . Kocsls-A. Balllngal’; 1:49 — Oav» and Gretchen Bouwans and Stan Savage-Zadhh DeBoit; 1:55 — •- —- d Charles and Helan Barker. Michigan Sailor Takes National Yachting Title COLUMBUS, Ohio (JPI-The Arnie’s Army buttons are outselling Jack’s Pack 2 to 1 at 'the PGA' golf tournament. “Lema’s Legion” is running a poor third. “This has really surprised ug,” said concessionaire W. B. McPherson. “We thought there would be a big run on JNicklaus’ buttons because this is Jack’s home town. Now golf fans can buy buttons for their favorite golf star—at least, if he is one of the Big Three, Am- ' old Palmer, Jack Nicklaus. and Tony Lema—just as they can for their favorite political candidate. . white with the inscription Arnie's Army. Nicklaus’ .si bright yellow, saying Jack’s Pack and Lema’s : is orange, Lema’s Legion. They self for 50 cents. J“lrlooks like we may-run out of ipalmer buttons McPherson has t h r e e, tents on the grounds of the Columbus Country Club dispensing the iden- f tifying Inarke'rs. Y o, U n g • boys and pretty girls go through )he galleries, yell-' ing: “Get your buttons here! Lepfo was upset by foe, development^ and stopped in the^rajddle of bis opening round Thursday to go to the sidelines and exam-' ine one of the button-loaded hawkers. and have Some Nicklaus / CfotyourArnie.Arraybut-buttons left over.-Also. the ^ tonS^here” , - ' l Lema’buttons aren’t going - The buttons afq about; i tlfo Way we expected after four . inches in j, diameter he won the British Open.”. and are plain. Palmer’s' is1 | r ■ mm , , ■ ( . > „™«M. - '■» “I’m seeing -my attorney,” Tony said, after-ward. “I don’t think they' -can use my name without • permission.’ J’ve got news for them-r-they’ve got a ■ partner. I expect 3 cents out of every 50.” '• ^ JACKSON (AP)—Tom Ehman of Pinckifoy captured the National Rebel Class Yachting ' Championship& on nearby Clark Lake Thursday' although he never finished higher than second in foe two-day event. .Ehman, runnerup in four of the six races, tallied 13 points. . Seventeen-year-old Craig Colt-harp of Dallas was next with 14% points in foe event Where low score wins. yColtharp won two of Thursday’s four races. Ed Fromme of Toledo, Ohio, was third with 16% points, followed: by George Carr of Jack-son, 18%, and Doris Turner, of Detroit, the only woman skipper enforced, 22. ' T i, )£Mu£ Canr,< captured Wednesday’s I first race and added^another I first ' ‘Place finish Thu^d^y., "" i+i , 7"'V, * DEMONSTRATOR ★ JETSTAR I The All-New Sports Cor Full (quipped including bucket »eots, automatic irons, power steering, power brakes, loaded with extros. Was $4,244.07 NOW *3,973” NOW *3,449" T TOK f tM^lte PhHItj! I prVfitliin, itulMolnl.il ' ™,uy* kov AN(ist m i 49 GAR WASH with IB fill, of pail Oar Wat Oar waih.is. with 10 gait, of Qai[ with 6 salt, of Oast AUTO WASH DarWath A Clean Car Ridas Hatter Lilt* Unger” 149 W. Huron AcroM from Firttionel Barbers Arm, Bat Put Orioles in 1st By Tilt Associated Prill To Hank Bauer, he might be "the disappointment," but to the New York Yankoei he's the nemeili. fie Steve Barber — pitched and batted Baltimore .back into first place in the American Longue Thursday night, leading the Orioles to a 0-1 triumph over the New York Yankees. The victory pushed the Orlolei one-half game and two percentage points ahead of the Yankees and further tightened the AL pennant race. Chicago, a 0-3 winner over Boston, stands in third place, only l u games from lint,. DISAPPOINTMENT ' . Manager Bauer, recently discussing hli Orioles; labeled Barber the disappointment of the team this season. After all, he was 13-? with a 2.78 earned run average at this time1 last’ year whereas he 'a 6-7 with a 3.93 ERA now, . ' « That, however, Is not the Barber the Yankees have seep this season. Tht 20-year-old lefthander has won only two games THRIFT CENTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES ci SPRUCE $91* \000 * BUILD A GARAGE | TWcW dries veux . 2‘Q"x6'8 5/A* 2x4*® /LOT 3SSS* ™- Ail tht Material for Building Low Price on All Size Garages BI0 20W .$20000 2-CAR 0ARAQE MATERIALS INCLUDE. All Studs 16' O.C. • Plato*-Noll* • Aipholt Shlngls* • Garage Saih • No* 1 Dougla* Sir Stud* §. Full 2"* 12" Headsr* • No. 106 Fir SlfitNg or O.V. Siding l 2"x6’’ Rafteri • All Exterior Trim • Gable Stud* •' Roof Board* 0 GorageDoorFrame, • * , 'Aibovt Pries* 6e Not Ineludt fitment pr Door* LUMBER Phona 682-1600 2495 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor Houri; 7t30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. to 2 P.M Closed Sunday in sevpn starts the past month, but both have been against New York, HO Has allowed Just,one run in each contest. His victory Thursday night came ‘on a four-hjtter and snapped the Yankees’ six-game winning streak and the Orioles' four-game losing streak. Even more bitter for New, York, Bi, was Barber's two-run r In the fifth Inning- , The hit wiped out a 1-0 Yankee lead and put Biitimora in front to stay. - - ' / 1L gai toh knocked j©fr Minnesota 7-2 and Cleveland outslugged Kansas City 12-0 in 10 Innings. Hill Skowron, playing ordy hli second game with, Chicago, drove In three runs with a double and two singles »«the White Sox unieahed a 16-hit attack against the Red Sen. Johnny, Buzhardt.won hie third straight game from Boston. The Twins continued 'i home run hitting; getting one each from Tony OlfVa and Bob Allison, but that's all they got, Don Lock and Don Blasliigame each batted In a pair of runs in the Senators' five-run ninth that broke a 2-2 tie. Cleveland won a wild game from Kansas City with three, runs In the 10th, the winning run coming on Woodie Held's.double and two more scoring on • double by Vic Davalillo. The Indians rocketed to a 7-0 lead In the first Inning but eventually fell behind 0-7. I ' l jv ? . , 11. College Netfer After Top Spot Northwfitfrn Player Advance! IB Tourney RIVER FOREST, III W -To hear Marty Rieaaen of Northwestern University, tell it, this Is the year he is to emerge as thf1 nation's Ne. 1 tennis player, y-*' ■ , It's not that the 22-year-old 1)»via Cup star la1 cocky. It's Jiigt a matter of believing in himself. Riessen believed in .himself so much Thuriday that he won in a cakewalk 0-3, 0*3. (Ml from South Africa's Abe Segal In Bit quarteivflnal round of the Mth National Clay Court Tanpls Championships. , - Now, Rieaaen will wait until Saturday to face fellow Davhi Cupper Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., in a semifinal match. Rlesaen's other Dlvla Cup teammate, Chuck McKinley, of San Antonio, Tex., plays his quarter final match today against Charles PesereU., of Puerto Rico. ’ Peaches Bartkowicx won berth lnkrthe semis by defeating 10-year-old Patsy Rippy of Shanee, Okla„ «, 84. Bids for Title Fight 1 NEW YORK (8 - A possible lightweight title shot adds Incentive for Johnny Bittern) of Erie, Pa, tonight when he 'facet streaking Frankie Narvaei of New York in a return television 10-rounder -at Madisorf Square Garden. Strikeout Pitch Works for Hurler i'E' Gass ‘E’ players had Individual moments of glory Thursday In city recreation Junior baseball action. Heading tha list Was Tom Carl of the Whitfield Cuba. Facing Webb Fuel, he fanned fourteen of the eighteen batters he faced In a 16-1 victory. , He permitted only one. hit , S first-inning double by Mark Booth. Carl retired We last 12'. batters in order. Denis McClain of the 'E' Eagles had 'two singles and a Qualifying began last night at Hurpn BowlTor the Pro-Am event of the Professional Woman Bowl* on’ Association .Tournament August 13*16 in Pontiac, ’ : ' * , ' tin for a 64 win. The losers scored three raps in the last inning before submitting. Nell Roberts had three hits for the winners. Lynn Thorpe and Mike Burk-low of the AH team combined for a two-hitter to defeat Gran-brook, 14-1. Thorpe led the hit* ting attack with four singles and four ibi's. . . city junior aktaeau Auburn Hdohtf tOvTStM 14. Cr* ' pwitiM iovi ciub j, pnimm i Two State Bowlers High in Pro Field jHfl., Po»c( 14. C*rdln«li t , RmIm 11, St. Mike'* 10 WMttltM Cub* 14. Webb Pud 1 Lakers 7, William'MMWr Realty 4 "T . Clays a \ . Firebirds 13. X-lls It ■ ' / Pontiac Bovs Club to. Hawk* t / T Birds 1. Johnson's Bar bar Shoo t . wieiat ■ T l », Columbia Avanua I L5*}J -• 0 (forfeit) Cubs « _ ROCKFORD, IU. (UPI) -Two Mlchlgaa bowlers were among the leaders .today hi the final qualifying round of the Professional Bowlers At- Joe Joseph, Lansing, Mleh., wad ninth la afield e( It with a 2555 pintail and Bob Crawford, Detroit, was 11th «tt ,2140. \ The field was led by Canaen Sal vino, ChidafS, with 204* Tag Hoffman of Philadelp McCaae of Maaster, lad., third with 3020. After two blocks, Mth* 8a» mardzija was Mth with 1187-ltR - 2421, while Memree Meet* steed Mth with 1200-ION-2307 total. 60 getter. LANDLORD *hp: Riding TracW Tim* and Later Savings bytha Scora! versetlllty to tackle more then a score at • ‘ f jeUa — Hba maeritg. aut. yafe.n- nvatm«, ».—, .. ruu#d new 9 hp Stmplicily Lendiord is the ridinj treeter the! |ete thinge Oenei $705 USJ5 THE MOWER SHOP Bear Veterans Early RENNSSELAER, Ind. (AP) Four more veteran playesa im- ported ahead of schedule at the training camp of the Chicago Bears Thursday. 20010 NORTHWtSTIRN SOUTMMBLD ILGIN 0-9114 CITIZEN BAND TRANSMITTilt RiCHVER JUST » DOWN •UYS YOU A CAR AT EIE6 AUTO sms PLYWOOD SHEATHING / (Association Grade Stamped) HUGE SAVINGS DURING JULY ON ALL OF OUR NEW ... • IN Cars to Choose From! • Immediate Finaacing!!! Par Shoot %”CD4x8................ $2.68 W' CD 4x8............... .$3.38 %” CD 4x8 ...............*$3.78 Vs” CD 4x8 Pluggtd 1 Side .. $4.18 DIMENSION^LUMBER FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max, 25% Std.) ASPHALT PRODUCTS • MULE HIDE SHINGLES' h I Tab Regular .. .$6.24 per aq. ! lb. Sol Stales__ .$7.39 par aq. ★ DEMONSTRATOR ★ Star-fire, CONVERTIBLE Beaufilul • .Sheffield Mill /With . power including, | windows. Low mlleoQW ^/ond logo.- Was $4,973.69 PRICES AS LOW AS For Beautiful Oldt F-85 2-D^or Ciub^Coupa. Taxes Paid. PAY ONLY 55 DOUARS/A MONTH WHERE THE ACTION IS Eaeh 2x4 .53 .78 -r-t—-.88 1.83 1.17 1.32 UT Each 2x6 .38 1,f2 1.34 1.86 1.T8 2.81 2.23 Eaph 2x8 1.21 1.81 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.03 2.43 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.08 Each 2x12 _iji 2.81 3.01 M 4.02 4.82 8.02 BALSAM WOOL INSULATION has "Money-Back Guarantee" jj FOR THE MONTH!* I If you with to racaiva "Out Mdnthly Price Liit'f lilt In ■ coupon and mail to Church'., 107 Squirrel ltd., Auburn ! Heighty. . J ^■ T'?:A0:0-i tv ■2 ^■l".tlr11 f1 111 j■ ” •,.ii-i\STATi -1,1111,1 ^illIViii,,, J ,• I,I... ^ : ■ ■ awtieiw ■ ie'e 6| ■ ■ . // / / w l jjA I A 1 * i /■ -i//i V, |l.]Li . ...1 !-'| Ken Rosewalf of Australia, defeated Alex plmedlo of Feru M, 6*3 In another matchl1 Aeres, Fla, Any kl,th» AhovQ Can Sa JJouahl at 10% Down on Bank Salat Bob doalby , il| Bill Slider! Denver I Robert w.. Crowley ,-Glenvlew, III, . Ik Hurl Hinideie, in, •oh Znkerlnn Modeilo, Calif, iwe », Clerk, Silver Springs, M » II 3S-14-47 •444*# Olympic OK for Indonesia , Port worth, Ton, Waiter-BurHemo..... . Cifroff Southern Plnee, N.C. Bertie Pete Brown....... U>s Angelas Juan Rodrlguei .........i Dorado, Puerto Rico Jimmy Johnson y niehardhM,' Rtiven Jr. ., ■ Coiumbui, Ohio Glenn Stuart ., ........ Grend Rapids, Mich, John Zontok ........ Mother APB, Cent, Al Bessel Ink ......... Mprchentvlile, N.J. Tony Lome ,,,. Sen uendro, Cent,1 fd p.uruiH , ,,, Export. Pe. Doug lenders ........ Oloi, - Coin. 1 vie Shew ................ Rumson, N J. Jim Browning ........... Weston, Men. George Beyer ...... incline village, Nev. Tommy Aeron ............. :otch*** A spokesman of the Tokyo Olympic Organizing Committee said it received a cable from Chancellor Otto Mayer of the International Olympic Committee Friday instructing TOOC to forward an invitation to Jakarta to the October Tokyo Olympics. " The 1 invitation , to Indonesia had been, delayed until Indonesia acknowledged the recelpt of 34 35-71 33-30—71 iM4-;t 35-36—71 -10—71 37-34—71 an IOC notification lifting its suspension. nBvdflayk Australia ‘ Clyde B. Mullins IMIa ralll Did You Know ? VILLAGE RAMBLER Hot 297 Cor* in Stock! Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER It in tkt Final Clou-Out Sole af 1964 RAMBLERS Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER WIM Deliver You a Brand Now 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN Buy NOWi And SAVE! >I¥I VBOtfRBON^ 1964 Chevy II Nova 2-Door, V-8, $| Powerglide, Radi o, Solid Rod , Finish,, .................. They're all smooth. »„ delightful and time tested. Each one of these fine products from ta&W Is backed by over 132 years of distilling experience. 1964 Chevrolet Biscoyne 4-Dooiv, Gas Saving '6 Cylinder, Standard-Transmission and Radio. ,JT. . . Ask for them 2ft your favorite package store and tavern. *1596 CLASSIC for e* lour of *1895 AMBASSADOR V-8 FIVE lOCLOCK. 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JULY IT. 1004 Teeing By BRUNO y KEARNS LPGA Tournament Starts Gonzalez Top* Laver | Although she's only 16, Paulette (Feather) Frechette ofrUlarkston moves about wph'fast company,' The 'fait company’ In Feather’s life are the leading amateur women jolfem in Michigan, and she Is keeping place with most of them, ^Feather, title only child of,Mr.and Mrs. Paul Frechette, owners of Clarkston Golf1 Clyb has captured a share of the spotlight With her play fn«the 48th annual Women'i Michigan* Golf Association cham- 73 in Pro-Am by Englehorn State PGA Entries Paced by SCARBOROUGH, England | (Af) — Pahcho (lliiwtlw, yesr-pld United 'StatoH tulinls J pro who has come out of retire- f mont, defeated Rod Laver, the [ left-handed Australian, 8-4, (1-2 Thursday! , * , Summer Clearance KALE! OWENS CRUISERS Chris Croft Speed Boats WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA FI 4-9587 54-Hole Yankee Meet at Atlas Vallay pionshtp which is winding up today at Tam O'Shan-ter Country Club* Behind Ptstlwr's luceeni in the WMGA ana other tournaments lies yeari of practice snd a sincere devotion to the gams. While many girts bar age are chasing boyi, Faather upends . ■ r 1 -t bail* at her time chasing golf her parents' course, accomba-tiled by her three dogs —« Bo and Faney, both Colllaa and Hornigan, described by Feather's mother, Jean, ai mostly “dog." .« Feather was born July 17, 1M1and shortly after her parents began making plans to open the golf coarse. The 2,716-yard couriir formerly known as the Thsndars, was constructed In ISM but doted In the early 1930's In the midst of the Great Depression. OPENS COURSE „ Feather's father, Paul, bought the then brush-covered course In DM2 and had lt‘ open for play in 19M, an event which, whetted Feather's golf appetite. Mike Diets, former professional at Indianwood and now With a club In Hawaii, gave Feather her first golf instruction In 'M. Walter Burkemo, Detroit Golf - Club pro, has been helping her groove her swing during the past two years. / ’ It * a swing that Is producing results. • Feather Is small, 14 and 111 pounds, bat her tee shots are in the 200-yard class. For the past two years, she has attended girls' boarding school in West Palm Beach, Fla. but she plans to spend her senior year at a local school. Feather's practice schedule includes nine to 18 holes a. day plus a putting session. Ahead on her tournament schedule is the Women’s Western Golf Association tourady at Waukegan, IU,, August JPI, and (he USGA Girls Junlor'Amateur •t Leavenworth, Kw»., August 16-U. / CLUB PRO FRIES fl Bob Dunham, the dub pro at Monroe Gnu and Country Club since 1900, turned Ip one of the lowest rounds of golf on record In Michigan recently. Dushane fired a 33-19-41 last week on bli home course playing with John Orneaky, Howard Kreuchauf and R. W. Fry, all of Birmingham, Previous course record was 31 33 01 by Ben Lula when he was dub pro there hi 1900, Lula is now at Hlllcrest Country Club near Mt. Clemens. , Dushane had nine'birdies and an eagle for hli 11 under, par total. WORLD OPEN TICKETS Tickets for the curling World Open to bo held at Oakland Hills Country C|ub Aug. 2740 have gone on sale at 30 Ipgatiohs In tha Dotrolt-Pontlac area, GRAND BLANC; Mich. (AP) Young Shirley Englehorn of ^ THE TONTI AC IMIKSS, FHfDAV, JlfLV IT, 1004 Base Hits Provide Sweet Music for Dodgers By The Associated Pram j Alston; but he has to be enjoy-The U>» Angeles Dodgers j Inc that steady hum of hits. aren't staging any music appro* The defending world champi-elation nights for Manager Walt I ons, closing „the gap on the Na- SAVE Take Viur Car Wfitra the Experts Are Cat Yuur Car Safety-Serviced BEFORE Yeur Vacation 'EGSMII & &M@IM)[1G® •I n | ■ WII H U CSSS W% SHSS ftMt and, Ad|wt Waka*. alaaa i w k SfflaP wfwiS? mmm' ^Bpea." ■; t»f* coodAear 30 SOUTH CASS OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Sunday^ Is Faniily Day . Family of 4 $-* Until 6 P. M. im Club Rentals Available CARL'S GOLFLAND tlonal League leaders since the AII-8tarGame, continued ttiolr heavy hitting at St>Xouts Thurs* day nlghf by walloping the-Car* dinals 1M behind a 19-hit at* tacit, v . *• S, ■' * a * Ron fairly again ,wa§ the key to? the Attack, collecting his third homer In twb nights plus a pair of singles and driving In four rtins while the Dodgers finished die three-game set against the Cardinals with 30 runs and 39 hits, , Since the All-Star break, a ne-rlhd of nine .games, the Dodgers have h|t at an amazing .903 clip with Fairly showing the way at .412. More important, however, has been the awakendlng of da*, fending batting champion Tommy Davla,finally starting to hit with Regularity. Davis, who hit .320 last sea- son • while winning the , batting title for -the second straight . year, has hammered Away - at ,342 since the All-Btar Game and lifted his Average to a modest, hUt respectable .208, The over-all hitting surge has carried tha Dodgers to tha .000 level for only the, thltd lime this season, cut three games off thefr deficit and pulled them to within eight games of first place —the closest they've been to the! top since June 22. / J OTHER (IAMBS * support with a two-run double. He didn't need It aa -Hank Aaron, Jde Torre, and Dennis Houston Menke homered off Gaylord , Jb *1111 . .. / IBB,*. The Reds scored the Clincher 1) in the Udrd inning, breaking a San Francisco on four hits, 0-0. Third 'place Cincinnati ally) closed the gap in the tightening race, moving to within 3 1-3 games of the lead by downing* Houston Ar2 and the Chicago Cubs crushed the New York Mata 11-1, , The Phillies, winning only their second game In the last eight, scored two rung in the third inning after Rojas started things with a single and came hack with thro* more In the fifth after Rojas smacked a lewloff double. Rojas also col-, Meanwhile, Philadelphia and; lected another single. ] Brnla Brogllo was touched for San Francisco again exchanged The Braves handed the (Hauls! to hits but won his first game {*; places In live battle for first I their third straight setback arid .for tha Cubs nlnob he was ne*j , place, The rhiilies rode^threoi added to their own streak by I qulred from St. Ixtuls June 16. posting their-eighth victory In He had heavy support with BtUy the last 10game and tha ljlth In! Cowan supplying a two-run 19 games, ^ homer and Len Gsbrlelson con* Fischer brought hli record to trlbuting a double, and two 7*6 and'contributed to hli own | singles, Major League Boxes MhiHAfi ,*b r SI TT,MUk. If) 2-2 tie, and then held off. the Colts behind the relief plt'ching of Bob Pi^rkey and Sam Blits, Marty Keough scored' the winning ,run, beating out at hit to deep abort and racing homo from first on Deron Johnson's two-out gingle. SsfnM rf Ills kiNMwn c lit Nult-lMrt |> fit « ! WfftlW "Nliy ...en eei gn MS ffiU »mim, pe-Hwilw OMt W*v E to, ififirf ph i 1 CffJMV H 3 Charles ]h 1 n»rf»lws IS ISMe j mM* jj» 4ra Ml ?i fa « to C« I# * OavalllU i, Cola*.... 'laid. Mil -Iniiney (If, Aicus (It. w~ IMS, IS'-Ctuiiy’ ip tT?" hits by rally - starting uxtkle Rojas' to a 7-5 victory 'over Pittsburgh and l Mead at four percentage over the Giants, Milwaukee's Hank Fischer stopped PHILADELPHIA PimsUBOM Rally Wins for Softball Leader in AL A one-out single by catcher Roger Npsek in the tost of the seventh inning sent Bill Hayward across with tha winning run Ih Arrp Realty's 5-4 triumph over Elks No. 810 In an American Lgague softball game. The victory kept Arro (10-21 atop the league, one-half game ahead of 300 Bowl (10*3). In an International game, Motorcar Transport (9-5) posted a 74 decision over Local 1534 (74), ‘ Tha Elks gnibbed a 34 lead Packer Rookies Report GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -Twenty-four hopeful rookies and jnlne hardened veterans took thelf first formal football workouts Thursday as the Green BAy Packers launched practice in 90-degree heat. |j) the second and added another In the fifth, but Arro tallied once In the fourth and tied the game with three In the fifth, 1 Nosek's winning hit was his Mtdical Student Leads Southern Amateur Golf third of tlie game and made a winner of Harry Aveslan. Motorcar lashed out 12 hits in dumping the union squad. In Waterford Township action, Lakeland Pharmacy C downed Pink Poodle, 5-2, and Lakeland Pharmacy B edged Howe's Lanes, 64. SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)-Charles Kennon, a 23-year-old medical student from Baton Rouge who has been playing golf for only live years, carved out a record-equaling 86 Thursday to take the second round lead in the Southern Amateur Golf Tourney. ' The flve-under-par 66, coupled with the 70 he shot In Wednesday's opening round, gave Kennon — son of former’ Gov. Robert mennqn~« 36 hole score of 137. HAGGERTY HAS IT! ILL MMS NOW OPEN TO MICNIDltN’S MOST MODERN UMBER MINT - OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Don't Fence with poor quality , . EIGHT FOR EVERY Do It Yourtwlf Wovtn, only Ag RIND OF FENCE Do It Youroolf Vertical, Only USE REDWOOD . V ...; 93c Lin. Ft. ...... $1.32 Lin. Ft. 2x4 Fonco Grad* Redwood ..........11c Lin, Ft. ,1x6 Fence Grade Redwood ......... 7Vac Lin. Ft. ALL NEW ROCKWELL ,4W - $2.05 Ea. Porter-Cable HEAVY-DUTY BUILDERS'SAWS VERTICAL LOUVER 4WSection A Built Up in- $| 095 HORIZONTAL WOVEN 4’x8’ SECTION Mim Built Up 79** Including 1 Post W The mqit powerful builders' saws In their class with totafly'failUrt-pro!-tected motors ... all ball bearing construction ... now modern styling. Give that professional touch to all your workshop projects. Ideal for decorative edges, corner*, and surfaces on furniture. Prao-tical for hin#t| mortising, grooving,weather stripping and shelving. - JEQI9 ■ iASY IUOOIT . ^ _ TttMi Reg. 64.96 Step In l»r m denieastregea UttERTVSi, 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walldd Lake w MA 44551 *, ■•tween W. Me|Ne snS P»nDse Trail - -AvMlan lotr.l Ml 16 Net Teams Entered in 5th fourney Defending champion Joe Krls-tufek of Grosse Polnte Park will lead 18 teams Into the 5th annual BlrmlnghanyAthletlc Club Invitational Tennis Tournament, Saturday and Sunday. Krlstufek will be paired with Web Buell of Birmingham for the semi-finals scheduled 'at 9:30 a m ( Saturday. Finals are scheduled for Sunday at 3:30. Ei^it other tennis, clubs besides Birmingham will participate. These are: Birmingham Tennis Club, Orchard Lake Country Club, Toledo Tennis and Racquet Club, Indian Village Tennis Club, Pine Lake Country Club, Ann Arbor Tennis Club, Down River Tennis Club, and Wayne University Tennis Club. > M.G. Edges PBISquad in ' A' Play m.', CeilfMnV if f rr L lb 4 111 Ml—. J ^1 i PMllaranl M( Muhcin. W I pVletpr'......... O'OfMfbM IkM '* Hie-Hiv laniiaea, Mjg, WS-ltii, McMl ' u Ml] -----I i||| :\ i I guv a l oo 0 Prm* im 1 0 ft SIMM a f t • e ItarMlI pg Tii] ~ i 1 “’inkmiin m 11 f aniwwM bill RUM 15,111 innin I). JjJ ▼tMM bill 1 , j 'll f 9 v, j r ij ii f | ( (i in i I i f •»Yh u till Continuing the fine showings' S*bS!5IMi, adT---l by lower-standing teams, M. G. *[••* J JwSon taMti j'qwn'h Md f mm la rm. »—Mlnn«Mte I. LOi~ Collision potted a 3-1 win over , runner-up Pontiac Busineas Institute last night In the city men's baseball league. And eighth-inning double by Jerry Sutton scored the winning run for the Collision nine. It was Sutton's second hit of the tUt.< , ' . . Thr victory was the second of the season for M.G. which was playing Its 13th contest. One protested contest is still unfinished. The winners took a 14 lead in the second toning when losing hurler Bob Bogert wild pitched Ron Kind home. PBI, now 64,‘tied the score on Bob Smith's double and Dan Gretg’a triple to the sixth toning. ait). IAN MANCUCO” , Gibbon 1114, / V W«ihln«lon *. Mlnn«wU I " -vwialiH i, KmmMs, HIMMiiim Olivo INI. SB-|it •aoWoM AdaR ib ant Oovar SarbaT b I f. 11 bouton The Clippers will attempt to diMolve the second - place deadlock with PBI at 6:06 p.m. today against Talbott Lumber at Jaycee Park. M. 0. COLLISION . fir 1 Ab MH OOUOI.es TEAM (NTSBSD INCLUOSi Charias,Moore and Phil lavagai John 'IIHtmao and Pat* Tr*Mi Mb llrotr nd Bob Fauaht: Richard Wind and Itu chaeffcn Jack LaCialre and Dick wing; ohir Slay In., and' Reed Rundoll) Slat u»tm and John Dorwyr Lyman Lyon nd Woody Ooroi bob Hail and Don S&AJMOtjMOI rlfll1'{Sol a,w«arw»FM «3,t A. 6. Moncrirtt and Tori' Moyorti Han and Harb Savant ana Kurt j----.x -..i Hantwy. Oib- PON, BUSINSIS IMTITUTl TO .oi -1 • .. as n i Stono it j o i tmiitiib-H 4 T , Pankav p 1 4 0 WtwatMyW I t i Adam* di 4 0 1 Greta 1b i f I Conway rt 0 0* toaHlman ct * 0 0 Oromllch Jb . *' 0 0 Blochor >* 1 0 i C iff hBrsT iff !''®* ||l Funckc Iff m ■ Lamphoro, tb Iff Hampton H I I I Totato Hi? Ooubto* — button,- Smith. LoPratt. rlpMOroHL Amo battad in — tut- wm WANTED J^.USED CARS and TRUClPSE^, IN ANY SHARK ~ ^ or CONDITION ^' ^Frof Pick Up! Parts for most makos of Cars . Now « Rebuilt and Usadi . EAGLET AUTO PARTSb 170 RAGLEY ST. - PQNTIAC • FE 5-9219 DETROIT PRICES! *2595 '63 FORD Oalqxis 560 XL 4-door. Hardtop. VS engine. Automatic transmission., Power '62 FORD Galaxle 500. Csnvertible. 6-Cyl. Standard transmission. Beautiful chestnut '63 FALCON 24oor, stick shift. Radio and '62 CHEVNOUT 2-deor. V4 engine, t mafic transmission. Radio and 'hooter *1695 *1395 *1495 *2295 *1795 * 795 *1459 *1495 * 695, 2-Ysor Warranty on AN A-1 Used Cars '53 FORD convertible. VS engine. 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W,Davit ctWi iff oroat r T.OkVll It | MdCIrvfr « If Tarbdroc ONvar lb iiwwrli': if f.f paaii. r lift ifoacki p lilt fpan* 0 iSIlSTj attf ikiiw— - Jim ratal* SMIII Ta*at* irisr __ m k SMb •« ■ f St, Lout* 7. IS-W. Davit. OHvar. l-raifiy td). I ---- Maaliar, W, W Rattlers Show Age A rattlesnake has, on the average, two (not one) rattles for each year Of Its age. Record Field Attracted for Race to Mackinac T*6RT HURON (UPI) - A record field of 147 sailboats, to-c 1 uding 64 new entries, are scheduled to take off Saturday to the 40th annual Port Huron-Mackinac Island yacht race. The 16-boat Cruising E. Class is scheduled to get the six-class race started at 12:30 p.m. Cruising Class D, with 27 boats ehtered will start at 1 p.m. Cruising Class C with its 32 boat-field, will start at 1:30 p.m-while the 384x>at fleet to Cruto-. tog B Class wiU start at 2 p.m. • The Racing Class begins at 2:15 p.m and the 81 entries to Cruising A Glass will start at 2:30 p.m. Jter that Was first across the finish line a year ago, will not return to defend its Racing Clasl title. Blitzen's skiller, Tom Schoen* dorf, suffered a-broken ankle last week. The record * setting fleet of ,1ft heats marks the fourth straight year that tho race Has attracted a record number of Apache, Class A Winner tost year;' Robin, Class B champion; Albacore, Class C titlist; and Crusader, Class E champ, frill defend their championships^ Only Blitzen, the 56-foot cut- Two ocean racers are entered in the race and, although neither is eligible for a trophy, they will follow the fleet Ondine, a 57-foot-yawl owned by St A. Long of New Y o r kt was the Class winner to t h e Newport.- Bermuda race this year while Sabre, a 38-foot-sloop owned by Dick Dungan of Tam-1 pa, Fla., won two races in the Southern Ra cin g Conference schedule last year We May Have The Answer To / Your MONEY Worries ... >3000 H Oh 2ml ^ Mortgages and Land Contracts FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 10 West Huron in.J si mi* mm vf- ■ I A "vf! '' IPj, ,V’ 'Vy vt^f’ |vj ,‘t;■ v, \ to,lQw cra» PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUJLy IT. lOflf •fe (Mb ,'1‘ IP’ v 1 n / C-#fl Salesman P Color in Public Links Play MINNEAPOLIS (AP) <•* YoM flap pul YaUw Adams down ax ono if the moat colorful golfw% in tha game. Tha 17-year-old dental aalee* mmi frorjj High Point, N.C„ has readied Friday's 36-hole semifinals of the National Public Unka tournament at Frauds Gross course with wildly cheering Adams Army behind him. “J'vo never aeon anything like him In all my daya," aaya P.J. Boatwright Jr., aaaoclated director of the II.S, Golf Aaaocia-Iton. "But he can score — and what you mio on the card is what counta." stands 6-7-1 Adama Is a rawboned 6-foot-7, REGULATION Now Open To The Public • Watered Fairways Don’t Forget You Can Play Golf Day or Night On Our 9 Hole Par 3 Waterford Hill Comity Club . 1(11 Dixit Hwy. North of Wotorford Hill South of M-1S 625-2600 1 mmm The talkative Adams tnalsts he hasn't the money to know where his next hamburger Is coming from and ho buys one golf ball at a time, He plays .with It whether It Is cut or not — until it Is lost. 1 But his swing and hti habits on the green are what Mt him apart groin anything seen In a major tournament. . Even a caveman would be able to swing a club better than Adams. He cocks his legs better than he does his wrists, and he tots go like a discus thrower. His follow-through brings the club twirling ovaritis head. But the ball drills out there 280 yards. On the greens, Adams, at times creeps up on the ball, his Ktter wagging and taps the 11 without taking a stance. talks a blue streak and peers out from big glasses, Ha would be conspicuous any* where, even If he didn't wear brown plaid Bermuda ■ h o r J l and a jvhlta tee-ahirt. He has only nine clubs nil battered, Including a wedge that is as smooth as a tablespoon. And It goes In, In 'mirsday's quarter-finals, Ada iris defeated defending champion Bob Lunn of San Francisco 1 up. ^ By becoming a scmlfinall.it, Adams automatically is set up to qualify for tha national USGA Amateur at1 the swank Canterbury Country dub In Cleveland 8ept. 14-II. "lf l can raise the money I’ll give It a try," he says. A USGA official laid if Adams appears In this sedate ceding, ‘golf may be eet back 30 In the semifinals Adama will face BUI McDonald, a m major at Washburn University In Topeka, Kan., where Ida father Is baseball coach. The •match sends 20-yiar-oId Norwegian born A mb Dokka of Sherman Oaks, Calif., agi Dean Wilson, 31, an Omaha postal dork. MINMIAPOUS (API Ou»rt»rlln*l jui>» at wm Ntiwu, Public Link* ( Jfatod Vinctnt^ Ademcryk, . IHMjP D*en ’nviUwi, Omoho. MtM Oennlo luraky, Anchorage, Aieaka. I up. William McDonald, Top***, Kan., da-JPMM Robb^Smith. ■% Spring. Van., *----Adam*, Hiss Point. N,c., dafaat- Lunn, i Ian Pranclice. I up. No Hard Boilad Egg* The cggSr of snapping turtles are good food but must.be fried aa they will not boU bard. I . ■ ' • ' , I, ., ' • : 71,' ' ' ’ » A f , ' „ . . Baseball Amateur Day Set for Sunday Jaycee Park Has Program Clou A All-Star Tilt ll Highlight b Ten hours of baseball will be In store for fans attending the annual Pontiac Amateur Day program Sunday at Jaycee Par program, designed tq further amateur baseball and raise funds for 'faculties, will open with foqr games at 1 p.m. • Four more are on the 3 p m. slkte, four at 3 p ro. and two at 8 p.m. The program will close with a Class A’game at 8 p.m., pitting the Class A All-Stars again league-leading Huron-AIrway, A meeting of Class A managers will be held at the field at 7:30 p.m. AMATlUa DAY PkOORAM WaVcaa SartiJ MrdialTVk Mat* ^wido-i {a M«r|dwnts (l) Club v Johnsim's Bar- (p.Nil weal) ufitSif j]*1 V(< RM *0I< (Th •*i,) Mooaa VI., Titan* ^fidget*. American) 'WormMde Klwanll VI. Food lawn Hernef ((l.Am HTOi tmm iilliwi v».. Opllmlit #1 (Wldiirt*-AmKlcgn) , «. Rich Features on Race Slate By The Associated Press With some 8400,000 at stake, members of the handicap division will be out ip force Saturday ip six feature races topped by the 1102,100 Hollywood Gold Cup at Hollywood Park and the 8100,000-added Monmouth Handicap at Monmouth Park. The Gold Cup, at lVi miles, attracted a field of 11 with South African-bred Colorado King the probable choice off his recent victory in the American Handicap In which he equalled the world record of 1:464-5 for 114 miles. He’ll pack 118 pounds one less than he carried In the American. State Skiers at Oxford More than 180 contestants are expected to be on hand when the 8th annual Michigan Water Ski Championships open at, 8 a.m. tomorrow a| Oxford. Skiers will be divided into four classes — men, women, boys, girls, Slalom and trick events for women, boys and girls are listed on the Saturday schedule along with Jumping events. The men will enter the trick events Saturday and take the Sunday spotlight with tricks and Jumps. Dick Burgle of Devils Lake, Michigan, will be trying to better his 103-foot Jump Cars to Race on Waterford Course The annual mid-summer tro-A (DKW), Lake Orion; Pete Daw-phy races will be held .Saturday , Ion (Lola 1100), Royal Oak. v and Sunday at Waterford Hills Seven events are slated for race course with Glenn Lydll Saturday starting at 2:30 p. m. of Garden City aiming for a and nine are slated for Sunday new track record. Lyall. long time driver on the midwest sports car i circuit, raced his new Ford powerod C-Modified racer to a class record of 1:23.2 on the one and half mile; course.1 He will be alrnihg for • time of 1:20.0 which was run by Ralph Durbin of Dearborn in a Lotus XX last year. The car he drives Ji considered a hybrid. It was designed and bnllt by three engineers. It has a 289 horse power Fair-lane engine with four-speed gear box of Chevy components and a rear end of a modified Pontiac Tempest. ■It' has four-wheel Independent suspension and four-wheel disc brakes. He will compete In the 15-lap modified feature Sunday With other top drivers including: Ken Nielsen (Lotus XX) of Clawson; Frank Gipelle (Porsche Formula Vee), Detroit; Art Wilhelm (GSM Delta Formula Libre), East Detroit; Ken Wobdward lump) Boy.1 Jump, Women'. Slalomi A DRAGCAR RACING ASSOCIATION Membership Applications Now Being Taken Pawl D. Wyatt 363-3859 Jump) Women'. Jump/ OlrT.' jvmbV’SrT . Double,i f"hTbltlon-SiVerooimIl(llng and starting at Benefit Game 1 Set Sunday by Local Nines; A Waterford All-Star team and two Pontiac softball squads will participate In a benefit dou-bleheader Sunday at Drayton Plains Bill Park, / The twlnblll will benefit Dave Struble, a member of Waterford's Lakeland Pharmacy F teafh, who suffered 8 broker, collar bone In a collision with Spencer Floor's Warn Barmen-ter June 28, The All-Stars will meet Arm Realty, leader, In the American League, In the first game at 7 p.m. and lake on 300 Bowl at 8:30 p.m., In Michigan, people have a taste for good living and Michigan’s favorite boarbon is part of the scene. 47AMStars Start Drills EVANSTON, III; (AP) - The College All - Star football play ers, 47 strong, reported Thursday for equipment and physical examination for their Aug. 7 tangle with the champion Chicago Bears of the National Foot--bail League at Soldier Field. Among the first arrivals were Lloyd Voss, 260-pound Nebraska taclfle; Wally Hilgenberg, 238-pound guard from Iowa, and Jim Moran, 275-pound tackle from Idaho. • ■ HURON BOWL wants YOU 0HE0S yrmtfa Don’t Ba Talked Into a "Close-out” Deal Anywhere See Shelton tor a Real “Honest-to-Soodness” Deal! ’ to help break in our newly RESURFACED LANES for the, coming , . PRO WOMAN BOWLERS TOURNAMENT BOWL-ALL DAY SAT., JULY 18th - SUN., JULY 19 lOt PER LINE LAST 2 DAYS AT THIS AMAZING LOW PRICE! YOU MUST BRING* IN COUPON BELOW 1 1 r> | NAME. . . . . . . . .. 1 , ; ’ j i | ADDRESS........ j ...... ......CITY.. .j QUALIFY NOW At The HURON BOWL! Bowl With The Stars An. PRO-AM EVENT of The PONTIACS BONNEVILLES - CATALINAS - STAR CHIEFS GRAND PRIX - TEMPESTS - GTO’e 2 2't^-BROUGHAMS BUICKS „ INVICTAS - ELECTRAS - RIVIERAS LE SABRES - SPECIALS - SKYLARKS IN ANY BODY STYLE YOU WANT! Get Our Big Trade-In —• Get Our Del Th«n You’ll B« Glad tp D«il at- * PROFESSIONAL WOMAN BOWLERS TOURNAMENT (OPEN to MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN.4 HERE AUGUST 13,1964 QUALIFYING TIMES SAT. m P.M. - SUN. 5:30 PJI. I jQtherJTim** Available for Full Squad$ of 10 People. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. AIR CONDITIONED 213 MAIN ST. WKM., , ROCHESTER Open Monday, Thprcday and Friday Til C OL 1-8133 i ------- j t „ I m / w 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. .FEU-2513 - FE2-2256 1 ' •• \ ■ ill pipn m Hi TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY dLi 1064 fl On Par With Economic Demands S' i \. . ' ’■ • > - .» El in DANNY ZEjLLA and His ZELTONES For your Dancing and Llitoning ploaiuro. Ivoiy Tuoi, Wod., Frl., Sat. and Suft. Night*. Dell’s Inn Coll For Reservation* FE 2*2981 nr, // YOU want to make f / - Saturday th«* big Day of tho tvaak than coma to tho Waldron ' for ihdt really tomothlng extra ' Saturday Evening Buffet “From FOUR-THIRTY on • FEATURING Delicious and Tender Roast Beef, the ever' papular Swiss Steak and Golden Brawn Fried Chicken. Plus fourteen varieties of fold homemade salads and I ’ > relishes. All You OAn Cat $|7| BACK BY POPULAR REQUEST CYoiy Fri. and Sat. Night JIMMY ROLLINS at the piano and linging. . Music designed for ploaifant dining In the Intimate . Bk Temaest Room. Try Leon’s unusual and Mngeraus dacgulHs, ma on the bargaining table follow a resolution passed by the UAW, nn-tlpnal convention to seek "to civilize and humanize the factories and offices In which our members spend half their, waking lives."- . * , Union ghats In this third straight boon! year for the auto Industry contrast sharply with 1961. The main goal then was getting men back to work after layoffs, with wages a main is,- TOP COUNCILS. Councils for the UAW Departments at Ford Motor Co., General Motors Corp., Chrysler Gorp. and American Motors Corp. emphasized this spring that new contracts must "assert the sovereignty of human beings over machines." There has been ho immediate reaction from the auto companies on positions taken by the union except for that of GM Vice President Loula Seaton. He said “there, isn't an aura of realism" In the UAW proposals. But spokesmen for all the auto firms have stated that any reduction in the amount of work done by employes costs mojrtey. And all have said that any settlement must be "non-lnfla-tionary.” This year the union Apparently considers a number one requirement of the hew contract a provision for rest periods in addition to personal relief time now given. The union says this mWi apply to Vail workers on assembly lines and on 111 other jobs where the worker is not now free to take reasonable pause, from the grinding monotony* of production work." EARLIER RETIREMENT Earlier retirement also is near the top of. the union demands this year. The UAW says "earlier retirement should be made- available at the earliest age*'that may be practicable and In any ease not later Ilian either kge 60 or op the basis of a factor system which' gives recognition to long service,by workers who are eUU short of 80." ! ' i 151 * ; ★ , ' Some .GM Council membelrg Insisted they |dt i "firm verbal commitment" from UAW Pres* Ident Walter Reuthep that he, wouldn't sign a contract that didn't tie retirement to a fixed number of yeara of, service, as well as age. UAW Secretary ■ Treasurer Emil Mazey vowed there will he no contract unless the companies assume the full cost of hos- pital-medical insurance for retirees and at the same time agree to tie pensions to a cost-of-living escalator, as wages are now. Something of a surprise this week was a UAW proposal at Ford ami GM to link an employe stock purchase program to the Supplemental Unemployment Benefits (SUB) plan. Under the SUB plan,, ihe companies pay five cents an hour per man Into a fund to provide moftey to lald-off workers on top of state unemployment benefits'. The company's payment stops when the fund reaches a predetermined point. CUTOFF POINT Under the new proposal, when the cutoff point Is reached tM company would continue paying, the five cents into a special fund, add mere company money and use it to buy stock foe UAw mamba's. The proposal was not made at Chryila. Douglas Fraser, the .UAW's Chrysler Department director, Mid toe Chrysler fund won't reach the cutoff point there within throe years. At Ford and GM, UAW spokesmen Mid the fund should roach the cutoff sometime early next. year. Wallace Promises Voles to States Rights Supporter TALLASSEE, Ala. (AF) -Gov. George Wallace says that if he doesn't win the presidential election in November, 'TU give toe votes 1 do get to the party that standi up for states rights and local government." 7 ihe governor sidestepped last nFfcht any comments on growing ptWures that he get out of toe raCetacause he might split the SduthenMonaervetiye vote between hlmsWf and Republican nominee, SetvJBarry Goldwater of Arizona. He accused Northern liberals of trying to create a picture of toe South with nd attraction for Industry. Neither did he Comment or his future ipolltical plans; My-Ing only that "1'U let toe national parties know-whit my plans are when they let me know what theirs are.” Wallace ,told the Associated Press earlier that he might have something more definite to say Sunday on CBS’s "Face the Nation" telecast. In a speech to an Industrial rally last night, Wallace renewed his running attack on liberalism and the federal coats, ‘SELLING OUT' The governor said the "loudmouthed, liberal, pinkard beatniks are selling us out to- the Communists and to socialism."- ‘‘The left - wing liberals are trying to push toe people of STEAKS Luncheon! • Dinners 856 OAKLAND PONTIAC THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT!. FMKtmr rfME jb r pops/aaiir pj7#cfsr Continuous Performances! Every Thrilling Scene Exactly As Shown In The Roadshow Version! this country around," he mM, “but the good people of this country are Jolnlag together this coming'November and will put the liberals where they ought to be . , . thrown In toe river." At General Motors, the union did not Mt a definite amount of relief tone, but talked in terme of a ten-iitlnute break every two, hours, Currently, workers must pave 24 minutes of relief time ■every eight hours, generally broken into 12 minutes every four hours. PENSION BENEFITS In retirement, GM workers get a pension benefit of $2.30 per month fa every year of service with the company. Without setting a figure, the union raid toll "fella Tar short of the monthly income needed by a worker and his spouro to enjoy a living etandard related to their standard More retirement." • "But Industry is coming South month by month," he said- "It led every section of the nation In new tnduatry last year except Central Northeast." SPONSOR was sponsored by Chamber of Commerce In ariNftort to raise the $10,000 more neefal to push the city over the top irNU quest fa Prime shoe factors Some $40,000 had been raised pi^pr to the meeting. County Unit Gets Fund OK Fact! Further Review Before Final Approval A County Equalization Department budget request of some $130,000 for fiscal 1965 was approved yesterday by the Oakland County equalization com-miitee. , Submitted by Edwin C. Sage, director of the, equalization department, the request asks for approximately $114,000 for salaries. The final figure wlU be determined by service increments and malt raises which will come due throughout the calendar year, 8age raid, The request also lists proposed increases in salary ranges of department employes averaging around 5 per cent. The budget will be reviewed by the board of auditors, which .will refer it to the salaries and ways and means committees. It will then be included in the over-all county budget for final approval by the board of .supervisors. ’ NITES & SUNDAY $1.00 SAT. till S:00 P.M. 65c Children | 35c ADULTS m I ■ A SOursnif Book {M w Valu») to the First 200, AMs Frida: SALUTING THE 20th ANNIVERSARY OF D-DAY imkfi IB -STEAKS? ALADSU —•SUNDAES —MILK SHAKES -SANDWICHES WOODWARD AVE. . and UK Mile BIRMINGHAM 1 mpmSa ^ .a Ken Bannon, UAW Ford Department Head, Mid "working conditions are a main point, the 'company jives no regard to toe fatigue factor. It's inhuman. There's a greater need to do something this year than at any time In the.put." At Chryila, Fraser Mid "our main noneconomlo thrust areas are In erupting work opportunities, early retirement, Ibhger vacations end more paid holidays. Our major effort in the economic ’ department Is on working condition!." The UAW asked Chryila for 54 minutes of relief time instead of the ciirrent 24 minutes on all "Controlled operations,” INSURANCE PUN The union demanded an Improved health Insurance plan and e a r 11 e r retirement with, benefits "of $L25 per month per year of Service instead of Uw current $2.50." American Motor* Core, already has two coffep breaks for production workers, plus a paid yrash-up pgriod. AMC workers received a profit-sharing program paid ih stock starting In 1961. Negotiators fa both Uw union end the smallest of Uw major domestic auto makas •greed to "put AMC on the back burner" until the Big Three had Mttled contracts. . The Big Three contract! expire Aug. $1, AMC'a contract expires Oct, 16. Dskm To The Masts Of Tsai Ivsas If tho Orgea onS lorooy oa tho Drain [I. • SAT. HIOHT Wonderland Unei .is l ■.: fiiia as -NEW TECHNICOLOR* TECHNIRAMA* til I mm \f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY ]r}/»et Do You Hood Protooflonl Uniformed Armed Quirdl and Patrolmen. Plain Olothaaman POP ALL OCCASIONSI 0 HsiShali • Cut Hama* • (mail Fadariaa • Hatail IImu • Aula D«al*» * HwMt ' • tanli Ictcrti CHcavy IuvImwM'TmUi* Stew* NIOHTLY OAR PATROL! 14 HR. IIRVIOI ... OORtTANT OOMMinoiAL on! RKaiOINTiAL PATROLI 1 a riant arewciien • TnNM central , • eacurtty NMi § ortva-ia'e , i MODERN RADIO DISPATCHIO CRUISERS ‘‘KNIGHT’1 PATHOL Call 338-3511 D-A-N-C-MV-G The SWINGING SHEPARDS lei yoor dancing pleasure! NO COVER or MINIMUM CHARGE Enjoy Listening To.*. (VERA) ** Hammond Organ Id The Ueefo Men. Tee. Wed. Ther. IP. M.to 1 A. M. LORCHKS and DINNERS SKIVED DAILY Japan Premier Picks Cabinet Move Not Expected to Change Policies • TOKYO (JO m Premier Hsyefo Ikeda today named hie elxfh cabinet ilnce becoming head of Japan'e pro • Western govern, ment four year* ago. ■ ★ dr idr Ho named Etsusaburo Shllna, 66, a pewcomer In (he Hold of diplomacy, to replace Masayoshi Ohlra at foreign1 minister. Paul Newman Repays Debt Star Earns $103.Weekly Ikeda'i fifth cabinet ro* •lined earlier today In accordance with custom follow Ing hie redaction ei preeldent of the ruling Liberal-Democratic party. Hit reeleetlon a week ago as-eured him another two years as premier. * * The cabinet reshuffle, a frequent occurrence In postwar Japanese polities, was not expected to bring any‘major changes in Japan's foreign or domestic policy. APPEASE RIVALS . , The reehuffle wai, necessary to appease rivalry among the numerous faction* within Ike-da's Liberal - Democrat party and to give cabinet iposts to influential party members who backed Ikeda for reeleetlon as president of the party. ShUna after his appointment told a television audience that "I am a green born" In foreign affairs. A 1923 graduate of the department of German law of Tokyo University, he served as International trade and Industry ministry In Ikeda'f second cabinet from December I960 to July By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Newman, who can earn up to a million dollar• in' | single m o v U, got a |7,60 « week ratio on Broadway tho1 other day. "ft' brought my take-home pay to 6193,60," said Paul, celebrating over, a BOYLE can' of boor in, hi§ dressing room, ' He and hli wifi, Joanne Woodward, are appearing in a limited engagement Ip a new comedy by James CoStlgan, "Baby Want a Kiss," , The play was produced by the Actors Studio Theater, and Newman and Miss Woodward took their roles ns a gesture of loyalty to the Actors Studio and the part,it.played in furthering their careers, "We, were fortunate wc [ Junior Editors Quiz on- PT Boats 1961. Ichiro Kono, 66, was named state minister lii charge of the atomic energy commission and director of 1964 Olympic games. Kono, construction minister in the previous Ikeda cabinet, replaces Elsaku Sato, one of two party leaders who ran against Ikeda last week. Ikeda retained his finance minister, Kakuei Tanaka, who is regarded as one of the key men backing his economic policies. The American Museum of Im*. migration, being built at the base of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, will document the story of Immigration. . QUESTION: What does PT in PT boat mean? ★ ★ ★ I ANSWER: A torpedo is one of the most deadly of naval weapons. It can be headed for an enemy vessel under Its own power while the boat which dropped If streakp away oul of range of enemy guns. V After Me torpedo wSs Invented, fast light ships were developed to drop torpedoes and Men make a fait getaway. The PT boat Is Me modern version of this Idea. "PT" means "patrol torpedo," meaning the boat is used on patrol missions,as well as for dropping torpedoes. These craft skim or "plane" over the surface at speeds up to 37 miles in hour. * It is the shape of the hull as well as their light construction which enables them to "plane" in this way. The mala picture shows a PT boat sliced In half by n Japanese destroyer which came looming up out of Me night. It was August 2, 1943; Me officer In the water Is Ensign John F. Kennedy, skipper of Me PT. As/dav broke, the man later to be our President ordered his men to swim to a nearby island. He towed a disabled man to shore, despite an,injury to his own back. For this heroism, he received the Navy and Marine Corps Medals, as well as the Purple Heart. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Start a scrapbook of your favorite Junior Editors panels. ‘ could take six months out of our lives to do this," said Paul. REPLACES GABLE t , The* handsome,, curly haired actor, who spent three years riding Navy torpedo planes as a radioman In'‘World War II, seems to have token the place of Clark Gable os a symbol 6f mesculine virility to millions of feminine fllm-goeri. And Paul has found (hot the -price of,being a Broadway mail-! neo idol Is that on matinee days the throng of fans waiting at the stage*entrance keeps him a virtual prisoner in the theater until after, the'evening performance, He doesn't like mob scenes, or being pa wad. Opening his second can of beer, his ration between shows, Newman remarked: "An actor feeds on the sails-faction that he has given people a creative experience, "But he doesn't get any pleasure out of the type of fan who comes up to him and says, 'Take off your suh glasses—I want to see your blue, eyes.' I tell them I can't—that I left my blue contact lenses at home." Paul, who Is built aa trimly as a college quarterback, feels that the public unconsciously tends to think hli screen roles reflect hie oWn personality. "Many get the Idea I'm humorless, Just because I play such Intense, hard-driving physical characters. But I'm no Rock of Gibraltar. "To ml life le full of terrors. Life is terrifying to anyone who has a conscience. , "But the only way to live Is to try to overcome your own fears, by doing what you're afraid of. Anything that frightens you ought to challenge you." H0U88 Of % Seafoods dr FROG Lies RoidhouM Stylo * French Pried Gulf SHRIMP * If Golden Pried Maryland SCALLOPS * Drolled LODITIR TAIL! * Drolled WHITIPISH chipped direct .from Machine w City i SALAD TABLE „helpyeur«alf or — ore your.waltraii to carve you celad with choice Thouiand filend.yino-Oat and OH.1 Cream Ityl Slyl^ Hoqmlott MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUR 2380 Union Lake Road off Commerce Road Sunday. Special! “““ Dinners Served 1 Cocktail LouHgo tfn&e/ipcwiot^ FOOD LIQUOR PARTIES- BANQUETS Private Dining Room Seating Up to 10 Person*-Call cor information ★ WOODY MARTENS ★ APPEARING NIGHTLY MONDAY Thru SATURDAY Eeoy Entrance off Creoccnt Lake Road In Front of Waterford High 'School! 4»25 W. Huron (M^9) ■ Phone 674-0425 Aimy Loilm Bowling Dining -Danelng flsiftliiiil iliiiiliSii with Now Satin Chroma Freezer Door! 24" Projection 30- Drop / Model 14RD44M • 14.0 eu, ft. Not NEMA Storage Capacity 1 • Philco Automatic System gives refrigerator do- . frosting plus year-round temperature,.control • Twin fprcelain Enamel Crisperii with brushed satin finish ironts, keep a bushel of; vegetables, fruits Ifi moist-cold. \ • Magnetic Gasket Door Seals- iggSj quiet, positive QUBmit • Advanced Thln-Wall design, CwgmiT adds space inside Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover all exposed outside woodviforlt. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS . ^ ROOFING RAILINGS A Model 14RD46M • 14.0'cu. ft. Net N«ma Storage • Stores 100 IM. Of frozen food In Satin Chrome Freezer Door, at no extra cost adds a distinctive look of beauty to your, kitchen* No Frost in Freezer... No Frost in Refrigerator Twin Porcelain Enamel Crisper! ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE SERVICE ★ FREE FACTORY WARRANTY Cfddil •26400 W. 8 Mile Road V/t Miles West of Telegraph _ 'j' m______ I Birmingham-Southfield Pontiac VS 5-9452 l ^M,*V,»i Let Our Attendant Park Your Car FreeOur P Rear of .Store OPEN FRIDAY, NICIES fyV 9?| 1 :Jl,/!'. WE MANUFACTURE • WE INSTALL • WE GUARANTEE C—10 AIR-CONDITIONED DANCING Music by “The Rodents” 9 P.M.TD 2 A. IVf. LOUNGE IMI"' ! 111 'J. 1 ! 1 Arab VP's Plane Forced lo Lpnd AMMAN, Jordan (AP) •-Field Mara h a 1 Abdel Hakim Amer, vice president of the United Arab Republic, took off today after a throo-day state visit to Jordan and returned 30 minutes later when hia plane developed mechanical trouble. , K|pg liuaieln of Jordan, who had’given ‘ the/ Egyptian soldier am 21 E. Pike Street Downtown' Pontiac formal farewell, came back to the airport to receive him again. There was, no Immediate word' on what when Wrong" with the plane, a United Arab Airlines Comet. 1 Lodge of Home, Tells Newsmen He's Out of Job BEVERLY, Mass, (to - For,* mer ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge returned home today and told newsmen, “Now I’m back and out of a job,” 1 Lodge resigned aa y.S. am-baasaaor/to South Viet Nam to work in the campaign of Gov. William W. .Scranton, of Pennsylvania for the Republican presidential nomination.1 Scranton Most to ,8e (laidwater of Arizona. Barry Asked If he would support (inldwatcr against Preside Johnson, Lodge said only that, I "I wilt do all I oan to advance the cause of positive Republicanism," SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Qardan center Ballroom atsr wmSwwS, owns Om«ln« Ivafy Than., !•)., |Mk CAMPUS BALLROOM fankaN and Iteamalp Sms i Richard Burton Barlura Rush i Jack Carson Umir PickiiiidM Jaittfti puJ imvii wwwwwpwwi wiivwtv aww whww eemmm PITER SILLIRS "THE PINK FANTHER" - ALIO TONY CURTlI CHRISTINE KAUFMAN WILD end WONDERFUL Stature Tim* Mr THvrWiy-WIM MS WMMtflul-TiM *M l«r«* ! tm pins e**et*r—tiM PMture THn* Mr PrMay— MAIN THEATRE 111 N. Main krtil Royal Ook, Michigan Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Electricity and the potato. NEEDED: A battery, a potato, and some wire. DO THIS: Connect wires to the battery. Cut the potato In half, and stick the ends of the wires Into the potato about an Inch apart. > A green color will appear In the potato around the positive wife, and bubbles will come from the potato where the negative wire Is Inserted. per as negative Ions from the solution In the potato are neutralized at the anode pole and attack the copper to form an ionic copper salt. The bubbles ef get are due ' to liberation of a tiny yolnme ef hydrogen gai at the negative pole. This experiment has been suggested to detarmina which of two wire* la positive and which fa negative. WHY? The green color is due to partial Ionization pf the cop- A collection of the “Science-For You" experiments is In book form and sold In better bookstores. It Is called “Science Circus." (C**yrM*l IM4, Oanaral Mature, Car*.) WKC 108 N. SAGINAW T Astronaut Injured on Motor Bike HOUSTON, Tex. (AP.)-Astro-naut M. Scott Carpenter haa become the second member of the U.8. apace teem to be hoapttel-lied by earth accidents after making successful orbital flights With nothing mors than a slight scratch. Carpenter received e compound fracture of hia lower left arm when he lost control of a motor bike he was riding early yesterday on a gravel rood near Hamilton, Bermuda. John. Glean, the first U.I. astronaut te make an orbital flight, eiUl Is under treatment for injuriea received when hf fell In ■ bathroom in Ceium-bni, Ohio, early Inat spring. Capt, George F. Bond of tbs Navy Medical Corps in Ber-muda said Carpenter's injury yesterday , knocked him out oil an opportunity of becoming the first human to explore the two moat hostile environments known to man — outer space and an ocean bed. Bond ,1a In charge of psychological and physiological research phases of project sea lab which the” navy launched off Bermuda July (. Since then, divers haVa spent aa much as eight Hours a day exploring die ocean bed while operating from a 40-toot llab lowered to a depth of 1« left. PROJECT VOLUNTEER Carpenter, a Navy lieutenant commander, had volunteered for the project and was to have spent next week, the final week of the project, operating from the lab with four Navy divers. Bond said Carpenter, ho ever, definitely will participate, Ip future sea lab tests. Carpenter was hospitalized at the U.S. Naval station in Ham-iltdh and was reported resting comfortable. Navy officials saki the accident happened at 5:30 a m. yesterday, but they offered no explanation for Carpenter's rk)ing a motor bike at that hour. entertaining ■ AT JAY'S BAR? FRIDAY - SATURDAY 9 P.M. to 2 AM, JAY'S BAR 363 COMMIRCB RD. S Reservations — Phone EM <3-9121 1 2 *********wt*s********a**s**»**f*aa*****a>**a* Introducing CARHOPS All-How *i IOWfoods TACOS I30‘~ Carmen’s RESTAURANT Joatyn rat-mi i fsMHi FOUR SEAS0H8IHH I FmII Count Dinners . . Up OPEN f DATS A WEEK —CLOSED MONDAYS FOUR SEASONS INN 101*7 Dill* Hwy. '/> Mil* I. *t M*ll* id, $£**£**$& *dr Action! . if Entertainment! if DANCING! (and alt that Jan) TUESDAY * Friday end Saturday Tire Original PONTIAC'S R*r Stall and I Otfcart 'MUSIC BOX" M-59 end Elisabeth Lk. Rd. ■ m THE FONtlic PRESS, FRIDAY! J ing Wrong in Average Intelligence By LESLIE J. NASON, ED, D. pMr Dr. Nason: Although my daughter talked vary early, ahe mu not precocious In other things, Hari first grade teacher felt •ho was not to ivorsgo, thought taaeharwa Judging her hoc shy nei and timidity, I bought booksl to teach hsr at 1 homo after school. She overcamis Nr shyneu to a great fxUint and started to enjoy school, Although Nr read' ing was still Nlow average, ahe passed the first grade. She became an A and B student In the second grade with* NASON out help froth me, Because of those marks sN was plaoed In an pocelerf ted class tn the third grade, , * ,l Her last report grades were lower *•* c In reading, D in arithmetic, the rust B's, Tests show Nr to hive a low average I.Q, How do you feel about her Nlng In an accelerated class? Mrs. M, R., Levlttown, Pa. A child with an average I.Q, can accomplish wonderful things If she uses her talents wall, The help you provided In tN first grade evidently gave your daughter an Incentive and the necessary skill to succeed tn school. It does not seem right to kill ■ this Incentive by Nvlng Nr In a class geared to students with greater academic ability. Excellent work in regular classes , will assure her a sue* cessfultour through the educational system. Some of the most successful college graduates 1 know have I,Q.s in the average range. Dear Eh1. Nason; The school recommends tNt I hold Nek ny S year-old son to repeat the Jur* (he third grads. He will still be well within the ago range for that grade and not feel out of pliee. * Either you or someono else should, provide him, however, with in opportunity to practice reading during the summer so that he can start on, an equal footing with the new class. third grade because of nla difficulty with raiding. I am con* sldering forcing the lesui, push* Ing him on to the fourth grade and tutoring hint In reading dur- ing thesummer, By OgWALD JACOBY South's four diamond opening wae one of thoee deaperatton type bid* popular in many clr* claa. Had South contented him* •elf with three diamond! ; or •Imply paseed, his partner might Nve played three do-trump. North would Nve no problem at three no-trump. Intact, N could make at least 10 trick* with his eyes closed. 1 Desperation bidden frequently laid In deaperatlta contracts and should really learn Nw to play difficult dummies. This South was not equal to IN occasion. West opened the three of hearts, South went up with dummy's ace and drew tramps. Than N led a dub to his king. East made the precautionary pjay of tN Jack. He didn’t want to And himself thrown into the lead With that card, i After this play by Eaet, South had no way to keep Wait from gaining the lead. with a club. Was I and trldta. ng tl„ ........ Do you think a Nttar plan would be to kaap him Nek In the third grade and aUU give him tutoring during tN sum mar? Or perhapa he is too timid to read well In a large class. Mrs. M.; Hasbrouck Heights, N.J, A timid chUd often gets a slow start In raiding whin laced with such a large group. N boy la one of thoaa who pay tN penalty for overcrowding in classrooms. I recommend tNt you follow the advice of the authorities and let him. repeat This should do much to i Hove his tension and make it possible for him tp proceed through school happy and 'sue-iiiiful. •Dear Dr. Nason; I nave read your column concerning IN training of teachers and would Ilka to Know what benefits would be achieved by obtaining a Masters Degree in Engllah. .Would you please include financial Benefit! in your answer? M.F., Syracuse, N.Y. A background lit English gained while obtaining a Masters Degree should make you a more effective teacher, WhetNr or not you would gain financially dependa upon the salary schadule of tha School District where you are employed THE HKRRYa DRIFT MARLO it proceeded to lead a spade East' cashed tWo spade BERRY’S WORLD De yea see Nw South could Nve kept West out of the lead? Yea Nve to go Nek to trick ooe and play dummy’* deuce of Narta Instead of-fhe ■t ABOUND BV1*V PAV/r^ ip 'bkhJI i^ss* ((®3C[_7' 4| ■ m I —M : By Dr. I,' M. Levitt. Torn Cook# and Phil Eraas ™WUCUU0|/ ■prwn if IT, Aff ii V v/onpKB OUT OP WWl ~ V whan r^Ho l pwve A anshty ■ MNIflN ■ ' POWH EMU ■ THERE Kf DilVjl ■ THE MMH ■■A W ®ATC T ■■nR). » LOOKS g^VAn JBZL/ V \ LIKE A. pA^RUMMf ■BHUh //nmL LONS WHY TO SBE f owrr /KARio-AH* East w(ll win tN trick and lead anything N chooses. Eventually South will discard a small dub on tN ace of hearts and play the king and ace of cluN, ruff a club and set up two cluN for spade discards. if u You, Souths hold; Aim vqjis an aam What do you dot *Ktr *:• WAS ♦ All ____ AAIMI wist baar aim ♦ aq io a f QIM ♦ KJ 10814 ffl 41 ♦ Q 101 A J9 SOUTH, w ^ son/t- Don't delegate detelll. Cleer • ip iXturday IS your birthoay . yed ottrect people.» vou w»h '•eerets,7' You. hayt uncanny knee* p with eelutlohi to questions, B‘' NBRAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high .(Cai^htmi, etptrti rattens c#n».> *; ^ ' i /J - :‘f , : iAifeNuMila WitonH ^CttiiwrTi.-f c< Come One • . Come All ... help lie Celebrate our moving from our old location at 4!) 12 W. Walton Blyd. to our newer, more spacious quarters here on Dixie Highway, near ClaHcston Road. We are now equipped to better serve you. JERRY SAVOIE Own*r-Maiu*0*r O Insulation-, reflective blanket insulation, pouring wool O Aluminum Siding • Aluminum Eaves e Aluminum Storm & Screen Doors e Self-Storing Aluminum Windows e Quality Aluminum Awnings “Specialists in /Veto & Older Homes** OSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park ■ HEATED STAtlON OUTBOUND TRAINS 11:35 AM, 4:55,5^5,1100 PM .♦Based on 46-ride monthly ticket; Offers a 20 Year Transferable ’Guarantee Across from* Motel Oakland Detroit 962 2260 • Royal Oik 0 2-1120 • ■ Birmingham Mi 4-7616 Pontiac FE 5-«3l(ni|M*) FE2-2011 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL i.iiilMi* 31 NASA Studies Mobility for Astronauts on WASHINGTON (AP will American aatron around after they ten moon? ’ The National Aerona , How puts get 1 on the dies and Space Administration discloses it is thinking of,;, • A mobile laboratory (Molab) for the men to work, in shirtsleeves, with pn atHoeked exit1 that would,'permit’the explorers to go out In-space suits to gather toil and rock earn* pl$p. • ,A "iunac hopper," a moon, NASA atilt tapes to achieve the first auch landing within thli decade. PARALLELSTUDIES Parallel atudtoa of a mobile moon laboratory have been' ordered from the Boeing Co„ Seattle, and the Bendix Corp., Anri Arbor, Mich., under contract! of •800,000 each, Charlevoix Yout CHARLEVOIX TAP) Miller, 17, of Chariot reported in good '■ Thursday under care to woupded abdomen , suf laid, when attacked in t, 17, OK After Knife Attack •Richard | volx school yard Wednesday oix was [night by two unidentified men condition who,, look his wallet, The empty ■ a knife*! wallet was found in a drop box ered, he outside the Charlevoix* post »Charle* office, police said. ^helicopter • device for short night* to sites that cannot be reached «a foot or by Molab. Then — on |o Mars or othor pianola, ' NASA sate It has Invested, more than 17 million onstudies! of32 projects that might be undertaken after Apollo space* craft have landed men on the, Downtown Muiktgon MUSKEGON (AIM - Plans for a mllliotKtollar, nine-story n\otei and restaurant in down* town Muskegon have been an* ! nounced by Travelodge Carp,, of El Cajon, Calif.,, In conjunc* to Get Motel Complex Uon with brothers James and George Apoatle here. The ■ brothers expect to break ground this year for the structure to be leased by Travelodge. , Kwh thrw inen apollo space* craft Juia i aectloa called t.KM — for Lunar Kxeuralon Mod* ule m In which two craw men* bars will leavt the mother craft while ft Is orbiting (ha moon, make the actual limar landing nnd return to the or* blilhg spacecraft. "An jn o w planned, Molab would, be tended on the moon by LEM truck," NA8A aald. Bell Aerosystems Co., Buffalo, N.Y., han a $109,333 Contract to study a lunar hopper for short flights to si tea on the moon. "It could also be used pa, an emergency vehicle to return to the LEM In case Molab mal* functioned," NASA laid, Carnival Plans Sef THREE RIVERS 5 AM N CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT <5~nP Free Puking : 64 CENTS* f ROUND TRIP i 10 DETROIT : 51 CENTS* : ROUND TRIP : TO DETROIT ' : INBOUND : TRAINS 7.06 : 731,1:14 AM OUTBOUND TRAINS 5:12 5 42 PM BRUSH STRUT USoviets Disagree Over Total War or Current Guerrilla Action CARSTAIRS JULY CARPETING SPECIALS 4 SUPER BUYS 501 TEXTURE DUPONT NYLON PILE On* of th*,nic*it SOI corptfi w* cprry, Ov« 100 roll* ovoiloblo In « lovoly color lino (II |C«tort). Thi. magnificent fabric woor guaran toad tor ton ton* ytton pro-rat*d. Hot boon oV bo»t »*lling 501 carpet at aur low price of 3 PLY TWIST ALL WOOL PILE ’64 Ford Galaxie 500/Xl 2-Door Hardtop. 501 TWIST-DUPONT NYLON PILE Nubby crisp textured twist. 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BROWNE SAIGON Wl - U. 8. and South Vietnamese leaders appear te be Iqckod In a disagreement. Tiie outcome could mean the deference between a general war In Alla and a continuation of thq current low key fighting In South Viet Nam. Saigon aaya regular North Vietnamese troops have begun coming Into the South, and are flght|ng as unit* against Saigon troops. The United States says it Isn't 16.. j Both allies ere agreed that a real North Vietnatoese of-tensive against the South would Justify an immediate extension of the war into North Vfet Nam. This, ’In turn, could lead to Chinese Communist Involvement. ■ On Tuesday afternoon, the South Vietnamese foreign min- trial youraolf to a Marvelous Vacation •54*t later and a top ranking U1, 8, military spokesman held simultaneous news conferences |n different parts of Saigon. VIOLENT FIGHTING Foreign Minister than.Huy Quat said tho conflict with Red guerrillas Im marked "by violent fighting by entire units of soldiers coming from North Viet Nam.” , , The U. 8. spokesman sildi “There, are no Indications of the presence of any PAVN (Peeples Army of Vlat Nam, that is, regular North Vietnamese) units on South Vietnamese.soil.'*' I love Much a iflRoover Is Imminent and ere, strongly Inclined to contlhue with current tactics, at least for a while. There, arc growing indlca-tlons, however^ that the Vietnamese government of Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh would welcome an escalation of the war. ' KlJanah, has repeatedly said "the host defense is offense." He also has said ho believes there cam be ho ultimate solu> tlon until the war Is carried, to North Viet Nam or even China. Mt8 MmviIomi It will bat Visit MkMiu« Island. OrulHU tils St..Wily'S liver—(In SM Loehx. $«• Hio cofipar ally o! Kou|hton, Vmir flop it Diilulli will its * nweitobe-lorjoilen Mporisnoy. Pan, rat. relaxation, MstisoHif. won0»ft«| lafHj . . , ill yfiyri o« fliif t> flay. Arm CikM Crviii at over 2,000 miles. U. S; Intelligence men agree that many so-called voldnteers from the North Vietnamese I Army hgve been sent south over {the years lb fill in leadership gups for. the Viet Cong guerrll-I las. . unit ttluin. Hailing Of This Is substantially different they say, from coming down In' tombat units. GENERAL WAR President Johnson and other American officials repeatedly have said the United States Is ready to face the possibility of a general war over Viet Nam if necessary. They have studied contingency plans for carrying the war Into North Viet Nam. gency plans was, one to bomB North Vletmimese communities In retaliation for destructloik of South Viet Nam hamlets by the guerrillas. ' , The source said that United States had, studied all kinds of Some Americans agree with him on the theory that no major guerrilla Insurgency has been destroyed as long as the .guerrillas have had safe havens. SAFE HAVENS Safe havens for tha Viet Cong, are, presumably, neighboring, Cambodia, Laos and North Viet Nam, But ether,Americans see In , the new belligerent tone In Saigon Just so much talk. They do not believe the United States Is going to allow Itself to be panicked Into the big pne — unless the Communists choose te play It that way. And there Is no sign the Communists want to start anything serious-now. contingency plans, but this one was not among them. . Only Friday, qualified sburces in Saigon bald such a tlt-for-tat plan was, among the possible contingency plans that have been under study. > They reposted U, 6. planes might be called upon to bomb one hamlet lor each South Vietnamese hamlet destroyed by guerrillas, or tahomb a bridge such Viet Cong attack! In the south. 7 i, j or railway In retaliation for |ity forages. Feed costs Jor milk production on be reduced 20To 25 per cent through better use of high-qual* But they never have specified the point at which the United Stales would move into the fight lock, stock and barrel, Asked about this point, a U. S. spokes-mah in Saigon said last week: “Well, we're certainly not going to let South Viet Nam go down the drain," • HAHtll BOKt , USE BEAUTIFUL DURABLE Thi* ideal NEW buildinu muterlal IDEAL FOR ... * Garden Furniture • Patio Decking • Fence Board • Darden Shelter ROUGH $1£Q SAWN ■W till.Full III* P*rM Flberglaa panels For Patios, Windbreakers, and Walls! Blocks 73% of summer heot roys, Has exclusive "Heat Blocks" construction 26” x 8’ panel........ .$5.03 26” x 10’ panel....... .$6.28 26” x 12’ pitnel....... .$7.64 on STYROFOAM BUOYANCY BILI.ETTS For Docks, Rofti, and Boat Houses Lumber BURKE YARD PRIDES QUOTED HOURS 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1311 Presumably he meant America would move in to stop a general Communist takeover in the south. CURRENT TACTICS American leaders do not be- A highly Informed source denied that among. U. S. contln- Ford Dealers now offer year-end savings and immediate delivery on the best-selling Fords ever ! And what a tremendous selection you get! Recent sales have been so spectacular, your Ford Dealer placed he^vy hew cat orders. Choose from luxurious'new Fords-the smoothest cars in their class! Nimble new Fairlanes-America’s lowest-priced mifddle-size cars! Economical Falcons-with the plushest compact ride ever! Sedans, wagons, Hardtops ... your Ford Dealer's got ’em all... at enormous clearance savingsl These '64s have a history, of selling fast”... so if you want to be , choosy, better hustle to your\ Ford Dealer’s! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue -■ Pontiac, Michigan J ' mm Markets, Business and Finance $u have rage Trading The following are top,price* covering seles of locally, grown produce by growers and sold by them, in .wholesale package lota, Sotetlona are furnished by the troll Bureau of Markets aa of .Wednesday, Aluminums Carry Market Up Triple launch to Spy in Sky Product i 'mjyj Cvrrenli, r« Oeotaberrin, nlipwrrMt, RoiKorrl**, ’ft Vmtaslii CtbMMi *»routi isrpotei Ml, *6*6. celery, Peietil, d NEW YORK (AP)-A surge by aluminum stocks carried the entire stock Market higher early this afternoon, Trading oontln* ued at the same sub average pace that has existed all week. Many rail issues showed small gains, and most steels were free* {tonally higher, Otherwise the market snowed, few strong points. Prices opened at all-time highs, as measured by most averages. There was little change In early trading but, plus signs dominated at midday,' Kite Associated Press 60-sioek average, which has closed at historic peaks the last two day»i was up ,6 at Sll wlth industrials ahead ,4, rails up ,6 and utlll-ties up ,3, New York Central Railroad and Texaco, aach gabled around a point to bolatir the averages, Other stocks that helped provide the upward push Included U.S, Steel, Sears — Roebuck, du Pont and Westlnghouse, i General Motors quickly moved to a historic high for the fourth day this weak. It fell back slightly but retained a fractional gain. Among the aluminum issues Alcoa added a full point. Reynolds Metals was ahead almost as much. Aluminium Ltd. was up more than a half-and Kaiser Aluminum a, little less. IN AMERICAN American Stock Exchange prices inched upward In moderate trading. U. S. (lovernment prices opened mostly unchanged while corporate* were mixed. Satellitei Will Aid In Detecting N-Bloiti GVWfyi PIKflli wit ' Celery, P*m*I, (ft, cilery, t ‘ — Cilery, n The New York Stock Exchange CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) •Two Sentry satellites and a tiny Pygmy satellite rocketed Into great egg-shaped orbits to* day, In a complex triple launch* Ipg that could lead to United Ktutea' development of a fool-prpof system to detect Illicit nu> clear exploelone In epace; „ The trio of radiation-sensing packages rode Into space atop a single < powerful Atlas-Agent rbeket that Maxed brilliantly In the early morning darkness at 3:33 a m, EST. Lew Lett r|:3 M 14t'-4 ISJ s? % V18 t\ ua m k ¥« ffl IT?8 | la 25 M MW MW + W 41 34W 34'*, 3464 + W 52 soya. Kf MW + W 135 MW she MW +16* 24 44J* m MW ... J IS iLi’ii 1664 "w+ W If* MW MW 46* 146 {|W I4W 111 t liw tw itv The Air Force reported 30 minutes later that the 16- story-tall booster had drilled the three satellites Into separate highly elliptical orblta. The exact path ' was n o t known Immediately but early, tracking Information indicated the payloads were very close to the Intended course ringing fiMM* 1 on 4fit AAA smIImj eluuie imm fvNsf; £ 1 . * Hu r' ' ' 8 JW* - 1 1 »■ if* 8 I miles above from 130 to 63,1 the earth. CLEAR 8IGNALS i . •' / All three apace messengers were, flashing dear radio signals to ground stations. It was the fourth time the United States had orbited three satellites with one rocket, The record Is four In one shot apt by another Attas-Agena last year, VISITOR KM Estes (left), generai manager of Pontiac Motor Division, present* s' souvenir model Pontiac to Prof. Percy H. Hill, chairman of the Department of Engineering Graphics and Design at Tufts University, Medford, Mass. Prof, Hill is one Of 41, college faculty members attending the Week-loifg 13th General Motors Conference for College and University Educators. The* conference gives educators 'k close-up view of how GM utilises science and engineering in its operations. Autos, Union in Hard' Talks Ford Tags Stntoni, Lilts Own Demands DETROIT , (AP) - “Hard bargaining," at union officials put It, was dus to start today in the new contract negotiation* between Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers. Ken Bannon, director of the tiAW’S Ford Department, tagged today's talks for that type bargaining Thursday as Ford listed a series of demands on Hi own part. Negotiations tor new con-trade.In the auto Industry b«* gen July 1 with. the UAW presenting demand! to Ford, General Motors and Chryslsr. The three-year contracts expire Aug; 31. The pact with American Motors Dorp, expires Oct, 13. The Pygmy satellite was Injected Into its preplanned peth shortly after the three satellites separated from the booster today. Because of an Intricate flight plan intended to station the-twin Sentry satellites at, the high point of the course, officials will not know until about 10:30 a.m. Sunday whether the launching is completely successful. SMALL ROCKETS Industry Push Slows, but Still Heads Upward Ford, complaining of "too many strlkaa" under the present contract, told the UAW It wants changes In contract language bn several points, Including grievance procedures. 'UNSATISFACTORY’ Menton M Cummins, head of company hagollators, said some part* of the existing, 1981 agreement had been "highly unsatisfactory." Cummins said there had been “abuses" and the company was “datermlnad to achieve certain tmprovamenta." W St . W ■ '■ However, he also said none of the company proposals would Impair bade wages, hours or working conditions. * Successful | I Justed; This Isn't cause fori] ' alarm/ since the direction Is still. ,,. . upward, R‘» just something to industry isI watch )f it sets a trend toward Small rockets aboard the pair ] are to arrest them at widely scattered polnta <3,000 piles up —one about 13 hours after launching, the other about 37 hotira later. The shot originally had been scheduled tor Wednesday morning but was postponed because of technical problems. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Irtduetry wi Witch moving at a more sedate pace gj0£er now after Its big rush forward ^ May fjgUros of the Feder-lal Reserve Board's production index are now put at 1)1.3 per (cent of the 1957*33 average, re* I vised Upward from the 130 3 per cent earlier announced tor that month. - dawson j MAY OVER APRIL The Advance of May over I j April was, eight-tenths of a | j point. The June figures under the new way of adjuating for the seasonal slack Is 131.1 per cent, if{ or a gain ovar the previous The Air Force announced five minutes after lift-off that toe second stage of the booster had ignited on schedule. The Sentries, each weighing 403 pounds, are forerunners of a network of satellites that Will peer electronically more than 200 million miles Into space to discover if the Soviet Union or any other nation cheats on the partial nuclear teat-ban treaty by exploding a rocket-borne bomb far from earth. month of six-tenths of apotnt. tui° I Businessmen also are watch- doesn’t hide the slackened pace, j itowdor^l^^^ Sot?11 r“„,Jr «rll“ *P"k“l muck 5 the M^'T»X.w mMl«3rtend to' lncr““ 1,1 Prakictlvlty I selling. The Mock Rill to yield te wl H 4. .(Hum | more than offset in* ^investing m m. * . By ROGER E- SPEAR 51 "I purchased 14,IN General Telephone 4'* convertible debentures of 1977 at a cost of 11,331 each. They are now worth $2,03!. The** bond* are convertible Into 31,33 shares of common until 1137 sad thereafter late S7.lt sham. Would you convert these bends la If er Just bold?'’ H. B. Ai I we no reason to .wait to convert yotkr General Telephone bonds. They are convertible into common at $11.27 a share which means that for each bond you would get 81W shares of gtock worth 6,090 which If Just where your bonds are The 4.SHpound Pygmy, which rode along as a hitchhiker, was to aid the study by measuring electrons during wide- swinging sweeps through the/Van Alien radiation belts. Grain Prices Lower on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP) - Prices mostly were fractionally lower ill early futures -dealing today on toe Chicago Board of Trade but soybeans were up slightly. Near the end of the first hour wheat was % to % lower, July new grade $1.'39%; corn was'Vi lower to V« higher, July f 1.20%; oats unchanged to % lower, July SOty cents; rye % lower to % higher, July $l.23H; soybeans Vi to % higher, July $2.49)4, Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO (API- Open Today WMM (Newt Mer ....................... 1.52 Mey ............. liltMt (OKU , Jyl .........................l.38Vi Dec ....................... 1.4? Corn 4W'.,.......*............. 1.20644* Sep .................... 1.116*44 .................... 1.1M* REGULAR PrUtWlK enk't „V4« f Illinois Tool Wks II...20 Q tor the summer, when industrial production nortnkUy relaxes. But the reviriona show tout April and May production made much bigger advances than did June, even when seasonally ad* Business Notes enough creased labor costa. And profits rose smartly. The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., New York, says in its July survey that “the very sharp rise in employment during the flrlt half of the year hints that some slowdown of productivity gain* may already have occurred. Expansion of GNP—toe Gross You would gain in income and sacrifice nothing by conversion except greater collateral value on the bond!, which probably means Uttie to you. (Copyright 1134) Raymond. Liije, 39(54 .Stone- , National Product-in 1963—at a crest, West Bloomfield Town- rate not much different from ship, has been appointed vice* president of toe Michigan Bank of Detroit. He will be in charge of the entire installment credit division. Prior to Joining the Michigan Bank, Liije was employed by Interstate Finance Corp. of Dubuque, Iowa. . fieri Pace, former manager of the Rockcote Paint Co., at 3 3. Ca|s, has been appointed manager of the Detroit branch of Rockcote - Patek - Janney DU vision. Pace, wh lives at 75 S. Johnson, has been with Rock* j cote since 1956, when the firm; acquired t b ej Pontiac V nish Co. He had been with Pontiac Varnish" five years. PACE Pace was succeeded by Jack Ganzel; 619 Milford, Highland Township, who has been assistant manager of the Pontiac Rockcote store since he was employed by the firm in 1961. Clair L. Johnson, 3585 Lotus, Waterford Township, has been appointed to Governor Romney’s Task Force on Water Rights Use and Pollution Control, Jphnson' is president of Johnson & Anderson, Inc., 2300 Dixie, Waterford Towrlship, consulting ■engineers. ! ,// . h iiM ^ this year’s first half pace—was accomplished without nearly as fast a rise in the active work force." If productivity gains slow down further, the bank foresees a time of “adverse cost, price, and profit developments— especially if wage increases accelerate simultaneously.’’ GNP REVISED .The Gross National Product figures also are being revised. The Department of Commerce has towered tost year's figures to 5533.9 billion from the earlier estimate of $585.1 billion. For the final quarter of 1963 this total of the nation's output goods and services has now been put at an annual rate of $599 billion, instead of the earlier 1600.1 billion. The department is revising its estimate of first quarter J964 results tor toe third time. Originally it put the annual rate at $608.5 billion, then clipped this to $306 billion, and this week raised the ante to $608.8$ billion. Its estimate of toe second quarter figure is expected shortly. Stocks of Local Interest F .ourt* Her etcMnal mmi* *r* eight** OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The toltowlM) eoMMiens do nel necet-tenff reeroMw eeiijtt trcnettrari; eut. laijuK-i---------naee le mi eepro*i- Ercieted Truck .,"''.!!!!!!““l|.4 Me .........J. 3.4 Mi Enelnoermo » mm All of this estimate-changing is watched more closely just now thap it might in Other times because of the guessing game over how long the present upswing in the-business cycle WiH last. It’s in its 4ist month—if you ignore a bobble late in 1(962 —and many-experts are'rooting for, it to last well Into 1968. The trend is «tui upwaid, eveitrif tht ■ pace |S a bit slower,' ^ )j!!; g. return of 2-S9 per cent on the met* treSlne ren**” p0W40NEt NOON AVERAOai .....mil tiaj STOCKS 30 IMu« 20 NMM 10 Higher graft 10 Second grim 10 Public utlliti 10 Induitrtel* , rent .. aa.'ssr.;: Pffll ptf .. fT, Mont* Ago . Year - Ago .. . 416.6 150.7 14B.9 3 .407.1 Itti 151.1 2S6.0 Ralls 2nd. Util. I 81; Nel (Smuiiwiw HtM ' ISJ WL) H Dm faJ jgi Worn Ago . fH HP .Month Ago Si .8 }|M Sfe* xPf*T" .. fjolsil' 1063 High .12:2 10X4 H ® «■ ■ . .Ttf WJj |7J M.4 «.l ill THE PONTTAC PRESS, FRtDAY, JULY Witnesses Hit Loss of Rail Lines CHEBOYGAN (AIM — A parade of buiinais and banking wltneasei testified Thuraday that all .Michigan's economy would auffor from the propoaed abandonment of ra|l freight and ferry aervloo in the northern bower ‘Peninsula., • •, The group appeared at an In-teritate Commerce Commlaalon hearing on abandonment proposals of the New York Central and Penneylvanlia railroads and Straits of Mackinac ferry oper-atori. Thursday'* ICC session began, the day In court for opponents of the proposal#. Their testimony continued tdoay. ICC Exam-' iner Hyman J. Blond seeks to complete testimony this week. The hearing opened July 8. Escanaba Mayor Harold Van-lerberghe testified the proposed , rail service abartaonmentb would adversely affect the very 1 areas where promotion of Industrial development has been "mogt difficult to achieve.' LEAGUE SPOKESMAN Vanlerberghe appeared as spokesman for the Michigan Municipal League. “Discontinuance of .railroad, service would impede attempts of cities and villages to acquire •new Industries and to retain ex? istlng industry,'’ Vanlerberghe said. “Adverse economic effects' in the area affected by the abandonment would necessarily have an adverse effect upon the economy of the remainder of the state." The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last night elected Aleck Capsalis board chairman for the coming year. Nanied vice chairman of the board at the annual election of officers was Isaac Smoot, 47, of 246 f, Johnaoh. Sen. Thomas Schweigertj R-Petoskey, was among those who testified that the petitioned ..abandonments..would have, a bad effect on area economy'and potential development. Meanwhile, separate $100 contributions were received from Sen, Philip Hart, D-Mich., and a railroad brotherhood group by the privately sponsored Committee for Retention of Rail and Ferry Service. Cily Man Quizzed in Shotgun Firing A 38-year-old Pontiac man is being questioned by police over repeatedly firing two shotgun blasts at a friend yesterday afternoon. He is Deames F. Jones? 565 S. Paddock. Frederick D. Wash-inton, 23, of the, same address, told police,Jones chased him along the sidewalk, firing at him, following a dispute. Police say they found a 12-gauge shotgun in Jones possession and picked up a discharged shell from the Sidewalk in front of the home. * All seven of New York City's regular television sta-tiona broadcast from the same antenna, a 222-foot TV mast atop the Empire State Building. City Hospital Board Elects Officers for Cording Year were Mrs. B, B, Roush, secretary; and Robert A. Armstrong, treasurer. Capsalis, 43, of 221 Ottawa, succeeds Harold S. . Goldberg who'has served three consecutive terms as board chairman. The new chairman has been a member of the board since August 1061 and served the past year a$ vice chalrfaan. CITY RESIDENT A Pontiac resident for 18 years, Capsalis Is personnel director for, Bendix Corporation Research Laboratories Division In Southfield. He is married and tha father of three. , Smoot, a Pontiac real estate broker, Is a fireman on the maintenance staff at Eastern Junior High School. Currently serving his second four-year term on the board; Smoot was first appointed a trustee In 1967 and reappointed in 1961. Mrs. Roush, of 326 W. Iroquois, has been a member <51 tin board since its Inception in 1962. Armstrong, of 179 Cherokee, was named to the board in 1968 and has been treasurer since 1959. A 15-year-old Westport, Conn., „boy vacationing In Birmingham was „ killed while cycling on N orthwestern Highway, in F a rmlngton Township fast night. , Ian Chambers wan dead on arrival <»t Royal Oak's William Beaumont Hos-pltalfHe was struck shortly after 10 p. m„ by a car driven by Robert Gilliat, 53, ot Detroit. Farmington Township police said the youth swung his bicycle Into the path of the car, near the intersection of Northwestern and Highview,, ALECK CAPSALIS Veteran Legislator Eying House Race „ LANSING (AP)—Sen. Elmer R. Porter, 75-year-old dean Of the Michigan Senate, may campaign for a freshman seat in the State House of Representatives this year. The venerable Blissfield Republican, who has held the same seat, for 28 years and earned a reputation as a fiscal watchdog, said Thursday he has not made up his mind. . •In the House districts, all but three townships of Lenawe. County make up the new 4oth District. .Ironically, if Porte runs there, he would oppose Rep. Rollo Conlin, R-Tipton, a 20-year House veteran, in the Sept. 1 "primary. But he Is studying Michigan's new districting maps closely, The recently* adopted Democrat legislative reappertionment plan, carves Porter's Lenawee-Monroe County district Into three alien parcels. • Monroe County is joined with parts of Wayne and is expected to go Democratic in November. STAKED OUT Monroe County is joined with all of Washtenaw — territory already staked out by Rep.. Gilbert Bursley, vigorous Republican liberal \from Ann Arbor who is switching to the Senate race. . If he .moves to the western half of Lenawee County, Porter would have to run against Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson. OMtate Teen Struck, Killed in Farmington Twp. Hospital OKs Kitchen Setup f^lan New Equipment for Pontiac General _L T>-~g Jo Close Road for Rebuilding A three-mile stretch of Cooley •aka Road will be closed next Tuesday er Wednesday in preparation for a major rebuilding' projodt. , ' Traffic will be detoured at the Union Lako Intersection and the Gaai-Elizaboth intersection, according to Bert R, Mercer, assistant chief engineer of the Oakland County Road Commission. . .New sewer lines are being Installed along Codley Lake now,and tree removal will begin next' Tuesday or Wednesday, Mereer said. The three-mile stretch, which is now a 21-foot blacktop, will be made into o 24-foot concrete pavement, according to Mer- A short stretch from Union Lake to Wllliama Lake, where traffic is heavier than horpial, will be made into four lanes. Anderson and Ruzzln of New' Baltimore are the general contractors on the job. Conlin also was-apportioned out of his old district. He announced last month that he would move in order to run in the new district 1 Pontltfc General Hospital should have a centralized kitchen In operation and more hod space on two floors by the end of the summer. The Hospital Board of Trustees last night okayed the purchase of 835,907 in new kitchen equipment from S, Bllck< mann, Inc., of Weehawken, N.J. B The New Jersey firm was lowest of two bidders for the contract to supply the equipment which will, enable the hospital to discontinue use of floor kitchens. Presently, all meats for patients are prepared In the central kitchen in the basement. At One time, food was moved from the central kitchen on heated carts to smaller kitchens on each floor. PUT ON PLATES Once In the floor kitchen, the food was put on plates and served to patients. ' > For some time, hospital administrators have been experimenting with existing1 equipment, cutting out, the floor kitchen operation and serving meals directly to patients on floors two and five. China Talk for Barry State Treasurer Files for Congressional Past LANSING (AP)—State Treasurer Sanford Brown today filed nominating petitions as a Democratic candidate for Congress1 in the 8th District. Brown, whose present elective post is' abolished by the hew State Constitution, turned In 1,307 signatories to the state elections office. The district takes in Saginaw, Tuscola; Huron, Sanilac and St. Clair counties and currently is represented by Rep. James Harvey of Saginaw, a Republican. “Originally we were afraid that hot'meals would be cool by the time they reached patients on, the fifth floor," explained Harold Euler, administrator, . “However, this1 wasn't the case,” he noted. / , “The new equipment will improve existing operations and allow us to also serve meals to •patients on floors three and four directly from the central kitch- TAIPE1, Formosa (AP) — Nationalist China's newspapers adopted a new, uniform rendition of "Goldwator” into Chinese today. , It's “Kao Run i teh,” which translates “elevated flow virtue."' The newspapers adopted the translation 'used by the U.S- information service. The newspapers formerly called Goldwator "Ko Teh-hua," which could'be translated "lance virtue flower," DONALD W, BUSH ^ d WALLED LAKE-,Service for Donald W, Bush,,34, of 1364 Beverly will be 1 p,m, Monday at the Riehardsori-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in While Chapel 'Memorial Gardens, Lansing.' " ' Mr, Bush, manager of the W, T, Grant Co.,. Union Lake, died I unexpectedly yesterday. Hie body, will be at the funeral home after 10 a.'lh, tomorrow. He was a member of the Muskegon Heights M e t h o.d 1 s t Church, the Union Lake Optimist Club and the Union Lake* Businessmen's Association, Surviving are hie wife, Anita; a son, Brett A„ at home; his parents, Mrs. and ,Mra; Lambert Bush of Muskegon; and a sister.. ' 1 * " ’ Surviving besides her husband are three sons, George N.„ Michael D, and Thomas I., all at home; a daughter, Paula M., Mater, „ *■ ■ . at home; three brothers; and a MARSHALL B. HADLEY Former resident Marshall B, Hadley,'64,>of Flint died Saturday., Services were Monday at Grace Bible Church, Flint, with burial in Flint Memorial Park Cemetery, Flint. Mr, Hadley was a membe of Disabled American Veterans, National Order of Trench Rats and Goodall IOOFNo. 519. Employed by pulck Motor Division, he Is survived by his wife, Eva; a stepson, Wayne Hoffmeyer; a •sister, Enola Anderson of Pontiac; owl *t w o granddaughters. MRS. GEORGE A, HEENAN Servlpe for Mrs. George A. (Agnes M.) Heenan, 39, of 1016 Berwick wjll be 10 a.m. tomorrow at' St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial In. M o u n t Hope Cemetery. Mrs. ,Heenan died .yesterday following an illness of 10 years. She was a member of St. Benedict's Altar Guild, §1. Gertrude’^ Guild and Beta Sigma Phi. U. N. Given First Summary of Soviet Space Research UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP)—For the first time the So* yiet Union has given the U.N. Committee on Peaceful Uses of Outer Space a summary of So-j viol accomplishments in space research, an informed sottree said today. The source said the 30-page document was “extremely interesting," and ^n encouraging development for the 28- nation committee. The committee will meet at U.N, headquarters pet. 26 to draft a report for the General Assembly opening Nov. 10. ' Floor kitchens will be reconverted to utility rooms and the existing utility areas will be re-, modeled to handle four additional beds. (The new equipment will be. purchased from available depreciation funds. r Kept Secret for 20 Years* The United Nations will publish-the Soviet summary after it is translated and the Russians check the translation for accuracy;... 'f The United States and other nations on the committee, previously • submitted information on their, space research.. APPROVE PROGRAM ' The last General Assembly approved by acclamation a program to promote international Harding's Illegitimate GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)-A Glendale housewife and mother of three has yielded up a secret kept for more than 20 years; .She is the illegitimate daughter of Warren Gamaliel Handing, 29th president of the United States. Mrs. Henry E. Blaesing, speaking in a tired voice, said she is the late president’s daughter by a mistress, Nan Britton. "I’ve talked to so many reporters today,” she said. “I haven’t even had a chance to talk to my sons to find out what they think of all this.” News stories about* recently discovered love .letters from Harding to another mistress, Mrs. James Phillips of Marion, Ohio, referred to Nan Britton and to the “love child” Miss Britton said she bore out of The Los Angeles Herald Examiner found Mrs. Blaesing living in this suburban community. MOTHER'S HOME 1919, in Ashury Park, N.J. Harding, then a U.S. senator, was 53, married, childless and just one year away from the presidency. ” ' In 1921 Elizabeth Ann was adopted in Chicago by her mother’s sister, Elizabeth, and her husband, Scott Wlllits. They also live in Glendale now. LOGICAL ONE “I was the most logical one to adopt her,” says Mrs. Willits. "I had no children, and that way we "could keep her in the family. She thought we were her , parents until her mother took her back when she was .seven.” Mrs.; Blaesing recalls: “My mother told me when I was very young that President Harding was my father. He died in 1924. I don’t remember ever Evanston,. 111.. “We are- very clpse,” said Mrs. Blaesing. “She’s a wonder-ful^person.” ; Mrs. Blaesing says knowledge of who. her father was created no problems for her. I had a normal childhood,” she says, “but then, I didn’t go around telling people about it.” She continues: . “I do recall that when she (her mother) spoke of President Harding she always talked of him in glowing terms. Mother wasn’t bitter, All through the years she never spoke badly of him. It was all love, adoration and affection. She told me she loved him very much, She still does. >■'■■■■ MI never had any bitterness toward President Harding.” Mrs. Blaesing was married on Sept. 18,1938, in Chicago. cooperation’ in exploration of outer space, including further exploration of the solar system. It also approved the establishment of legal - guidelines on LOUIS C. PERRY HIGHLAND ; TOWNSHIP Service for Louts C. Perry, ,87, of 1804. Wurdlow, will bel0,a.in. tomorrow In St. George's Episcopal Church, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mr, Perry, retired* custodian for Huron Valley School District,'died yesterday after an Illness-of six months. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr.' P6rry wap a member of Ernest Oldenburg Post No, 216, American Legion. Surviving are . his w i f o , Gladys; a son, Bruce, at homei a daughter, Mrs, Tffbmas Collins of Highland Township; a sister; and a brother. Memorial contributions can he made to the Htiron Valley Community Hospital Fund. JOSEPH A, MOLNAR ORION TOWNSHIP — Serv-Ice for Joseph A. Molnar,, 84, of 3743 Minton will be Monday at C. O. Diamond Funeral Home, Southfork, Pa., with burial following. Mr. Molnar, a retired coaj miner, died yesterday after an illness of three months. Surviving are six sons, James and Alex, both of Anaheim, Calif,, John and Louis, both of Pontiac, Joseph of Alliance, Ohio, and Paul Kova'ch of Rochester, N, Y., three daughters, Mfrf. Elizabeth Trudc of Lockport N. Y., . Miss "Mary Molnar of Flushing, N, Y., and Mrs.. Julia Molnar of New York City, N. Y.; and 15 grandchildren'. Expect From, A Conference CAIRO OP) “- Booming cannon salutes and‘ringing unity alo-gens ushered in another Afrl-rap summit conference today, but few delegates" expected more than the usual denunciations of i colonialism and talk of shaft cuts to economic progress. The Veojtd summit meeting of the fledgling organization of African unity brought together most of the dominant personalities inj)4 Independent African nations above and below* the Sahara — the great ^jvlde between the’ Arab north and the Negro South* ‘ , President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic stayed until long after midnight at Cairo Airport, greeting each chief of state or gov7 eminent head; , An Egyptian Army band blared the unfamiliar national anthems of the new countries!, and crowds of students and workers dutifully applauded the arriving guests. Crowds along the dusty, flagdecked streets of the sweltering Egyptian capital shouted “Mar-haba" (welcome) to the noisy motorcades bringing Africa’s big men into the city, •OFFICIAL CAUSE Officially, the conference hopes to further the cause of African unity and step up the fight for the liberation of Africa's remaining colonial territories and the end of white rule in South Africa and Southern Rhodesia. These have been recurring, themes at meetings of the organization since its birth at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, 14 months ago. At Us October meeting, the U.N. space committee will consider reports from subcommittees dealing with legal' and scientific and technical aspects of outer space cooperation. They had met earlier this year in Geneva. . The legal subcommittee examined a Soviet proposal for a draft treaty on’ rescue of astronauts and .space ships in event of accidents or emergency landings and a U.S. proposal for an international agreement to aid, and return astronauts and ob-! jects launched into outer space that land on foreign territory. Thh subcommittee decided to consider them again at a meeting in New York Oct. 5. SECURITIES SALESMEN WANTED We have openings for several salesmen In our metropolitan Detroit and-out-state offices. The men we are looking for are between 25 and 45 years of age and are either established producers or have the qqalifUia'Uont for successful securities, salesmen. For "the experienced man this is an excellent opportunity «io increase your business. To the newcomer, we offer an intensive training program at a good salary as preparation for a profitable and challenging career. If this sounds interesting, send Us a resume of your business experience and personal, history. Address your letter to Alfred B. Moran. It will be treated confidentially. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member* New York Stock Exchange THIRD FLOOR. FORD BUILDINO - DETROIT A®, MICH. space activity. In his last appearance before the United Nations, the late President John F,-Kennedy proposed that the Soviet Union join the United States in a manned expedition to the moon. President Johnson repeated the proposal after Kennedy’s death. The Russians expressed interest but' said thy wanted more time to study the matter. seeing him. I believe, though, H M 1 “ t photo- that my mother sent him photc graphs of me and my mjpther told me. that he sometimes inquired about, me. "I can’t remember too exactly about those earliest years, Miss Britton, now 67, lives ii| but I was quite young when she Mrs, Blaesing, listed as Eliza? beth Ann Christian on her birth ,^rtiffcat*i, .xoifj botfl Gc|(. 38,- told me he was my father, think it is better not to tbll children of such thiqgs. “I guess that when my,mother told me about it she said I was ft iove child.* I don’t remember if I was shaken by, the mm 3875 Airport Road ^ at R.l it R.R. TRACKS OR 3-4555 Waterford LUMBER z - CASHW CARRY - . Stay Cooler in Summer - Wanner in Winter INSULATION Full W THICK Fiberglass 1st and 2nd NOME M0RT6A6E LOANS 81,000 to *5,000 Mq/J A&m you! Without obligation.teeand talk with Mr. IVJerle Vot>s or Mr. Buckfier, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do pot take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders). WElwwe, aM but CoaU When you deal here, you receive'the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the ■ loan is closed. No charge for inspectipn, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance* < Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract,'to pay . taxes, to make home' repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose, See us today. SMALL Monthly Payments Vo^nd Bucknerf mm SvetoHalf Expansion of Airstrip i, signs ANb. l llmTlM'ft edvr JUS emlsts if nrndutli fat- iMin, Jo. iiffi.. »w» mi on in* premise* or produc m mJmmM' ktiAm M tor the highway MrvKt.facility thaTl.be submitted to and' shall bo roylowoi tfno WASHINGTON (AP) - Twen-" ty-eight resldenta ol Maetelnac Islufid hnvo filed iult‘ to block expansion and’ Improvement of the resort Island's tiny landing ■trip., They also contest a ruling by U. 8. Atty: flejn, Robert Kennedy which cleared the way for the new facilities. „ Their suit In U, 8. District court for the District of Columbia maintains that construction of a new, extended landing strip would violate the "park purpose" clause in the original U.S. land grant to the state of Michigan, A landing strip has been maintained on the tslaind since 1933, for winter use when lee blocks,the Straits (jf Mackinac and cuts off ferry service—the island’s only other supply line to the outside world. PILOTS -COMPLAIN Pilots have complained recently of the length of the strip and of the fact that high trees igrow at both ends; of the rtin-way. The Island was cut off , briefly last winter, when food medical supplies could not be flown In. ‘ , i The legislature has .authorized extending the strip to 3,000 feet and paving the runway. The project would cost $170,000 on a federal - state • local matching funds basis. The suit asks an injunction to prevent the Federal Aviation Agency from releasing Its share of the funds—383,000. submitted loIndihVirbirivUwia a ■ racommendation made, to the, Zoning Board by fh* Planning Commission with respect fo th* above required^ condll^foni it deem*' natastaty th assuru maximum traffic safely and to fissure. maximum kn’nL, ■ ■ ■«»* , : , JuJV Jt ami V, mi ClM 910 crawler with laailar ami scarifier, •nrlal NetV MIH67, will Iw Mid at jtublle Mil «l outfit Brothers, it, Ighton, MUhiuan. bn TueSday, July, It, 10m, at 1109 B,m, (i.S T ) Id satisfy the unfiait) indabtodntit o» Mr f- red LetBor> |nc», unwr farms at chattel mortgage, f.?ySS4 said at Public Auction far cash to highest . Car may be Inonaclad *it above Group Sets \ 1st Cleanup of Summer Mem b e r s of theSoutheast Community Improvement Association will be out In force to give Prospect a sprucing up tomorrow. Continuing a program which brought praise from city and urban renewal officials last year, the association will undertake its first cleanup operation this summer gt 9:30 a.m. j crews will remove litter and refuse from the street, sidewalk and front yards of homes on Prospect from South Saginaw to Going, according to Arthur Dunlap* association president. “We have a few real sore spots on this street,’’ Dunlap Commented. He estimated the job would take until about 1:30 p.m. to complete. IDENTICAL PROJECTS Dunlap said that identical projects on Sanford and Osmun last fall “Were very successful," The group plans to serve ice cream' to the younger helpers upon completion of tomorrow’s project. British Postal Workers Are Back on the Job STANLEY HE * jZSZ ttt tt: ORDINANCE NO. 111! • Adopted: 'July 1ft, Effective; July 94. IW AN ORDINANCE JO AMINO THE BUILPINff ZONE MAP OP ORDINANCE NO. 144, KNOWN A “THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE' CITY OP PONTIAC ORDAINS: **Thf Building Zont Mep of th* Building Zone Ordinance is hereby, smendr KC.TuJr .X-. »h. deter rrlptlon MgRMR ______________ „ _________letf •• Residential 1. . Lots 140 thru 156 both Inclusive, also Cots' 141 tnru 904 both inclusive, Walton Boulevard Park Subdivision **fhenchange In the Bultdino (ton* Men In the above area to Residential l ft made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to {hi* Commission ■ smtey* “ That not less LONDON )g) - Striking British postal workers returned today to a mountain of 28 million letters waiting to be sorted and: delivered. More than 120,000 mailmen . and sorters struck lor 24 hours Thursday in support of demands for a 10 'per cent Increase in their basic wage of $33.60 a week. The government has offered 4 per cent . then fifteen (15) days » and place of the pub-r final passage of ml circulation in this city; hearing .Is hereby fined by the City commission of the city °*Made **ehd passed by the City Cpm-ilsslon of the City of Pontiac, mis 14th sy of July, A.D. 1964. i WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR.^ ,OLGA BARKELfT * city Clerk July IT, 1964 public hearing to .be held by the Pontiac Township Zoning Board at tho Township Hall, 19060 Opayke Road, on Monday. August 3rd, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. to consider this following Amendment to Zoning Or- Thy f Freeway -Service Districts a rvlcini tl iway traff the automobile highway lerchange areas of feeder ,v. hundred.(300) feet ftom y of the ramp -road pavemep.. ... e properties fronting ruoo are of such width or s ownership, and adeessways mnot ba provided In accord Imum three ‘hundred. (3001 from j tho tdterteeflon of the , f jfyafc Death Notices BOTTKE, JULY 13, 1964,,-ANNA R,> 21 Stout ■ Place: age 73f . dear mother ,uf Mrs, Frerik;J., (Arlene) Edmondson, and Donald E. Bottkej July 18, at 9 p.m. at the Case It Company Funsr Saginaw with Rev. Herbs -“ officiating. * * * iaturday, Oakwood Memorial Mausoleum. DORRIS, JULY 1 , 1964, LILLIAN un-a Grove Road, Davis-burd: age 75,‘dear mother of Norman Bayer, Robert O. and Rev. Veronica $.' Shwter:' also survl’ by M grondeHlldrcn and th great-grandchildren. Funeral : ‘ vide will bo hold Saturday, July f *4vii p.m'' thp nnn*l«nn-Ja Death Notices gw tri .byloved huiBend of . MiHii i“: grandchirdren. ! — ______... be bald Salyrdav,. July If, at 10 ,i,m. If George pplscnnaj 'Church, Millard, with Rev. Eowarii kewfV1, orrieiflTTna- Inlormf IN LOVING MSMORY OR OUR ton, LeRgy Crow, who pasiod away 7 years ago today July 17, f .Aimougb fha yaari havo'com I gone, 1 r’1 k And itayi and nighn have p Announcomonts ARE DEBTS- WORRYING YOU? -»ImpTayar hPRfMM —itreiehai your,dc9lar. >«No charge for budget analysis, Write or phone for free booklet, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 709 Pontiac state Rank Bfdg.", ■=Mrchip|ri .Association ol Credit Caunsaieri ItjVS fl Ift sffCk , in your homs, PI 4-4SQU. ' f6I« ■" wfiRITT- iAPlLY WlYH Opk-A-Dlat tablets. Only',98 cerfts efilmms Brothers Drugs. ,"^qy "Ott’Tour BUT* . a Or VOtf|ci Appolntmants City Adiustmsnt Service '39 W. Huron PS Mill Licensed and Bonded by Itete —BOX REPLIES— ♦ At 10 a. m. today there were repllei at The Preai Office In the following boxen: 3, 12, 13, 20, 13, 26, 28, >33, 38, 44, 50, 61, •2, 66, 71, 72, 78,v II, 82, 83, 86, M, 91, 104, 112, 114. Funtral Directors COATS PUNSRAL HOMI praytqn Plains or s-tti? 273. ooDHARof TOTTIiAL-KeeBo Herbor. Ph. 6S9-W00 D, t. Pursley D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL home "Desipned ic ——— HUNTOON PUNIRAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years '9 Oakland A - “■ * *' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME .■ "Thoughtful Service" PE 3-5841 VOOlHEtrS^E FUNERAL HOME PI 9-U7I Esteotlshed Over 40 Years 4-A Cemetery lets 3 LOTS, 6 GRAVES AND MARKER space each, Ferry Mount-Cemetery, MOO each, LI 3-0311. ■ 4 GRAVE LOT? A $404 ’■ Perry Mount Pork Cemetery FB, 4-9153 after 6 p.m. , bORAVB LOT IN OAKLANb.HlLLt 1 Memorial,' Novi.', Moving to Fla. Phona 434.9060. TO' t LOSE BSTATI, PififeY Mount Park Cemetery, Lot No, 111; 4-PIICE COMBO rotk Available HANLY, JULY 1A 1964, MARIAN A„ . 9543 Mandon RdfB, Union Lake: age 47; beloved wife of George-E. ■ HanlV: deer mother ot Mrs. J.arry Noelt, Debbie and Kirk hanly; ' dear sister of Edward C. Methnar Jr. i also survived by one orend-chiid. Recitation of, tho Rosary will bo this avon rtg■ at..1:30 p.m. et the Dorifelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 18. et 10 e.m. r catholic Church, aturoay, ji _. ... Patrick's Interment in Lekesn (Suggested visiting t HIJ6NAN, JULY 16, 1964, AGNES I T . Marie. George Nell, Michael David . end Thomas' Edward Heenandeer sister of Father , John; Joseph, and James Wheeler, and / Sister Mary Raul. R.ecltetlon' 'of); the Rosary, tbe' .D. E. Pureley. -^uneraf" Home, and the funeral .service will- be held Saturday,' July « et lO^a.m. > 01 Sf, Benedicfj Roman CpmoHe /.Church both- conducted by/Father «rd4eT«, ------------------- •tfir • - ' visiting ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly 1 adviser, phone Pi Will before J o.m., or .lt no an-s»er, call FE 3-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAI D“SUPPtiES, 739 Menominee. FE 5-7805. ON AND AFTERYhIs'DATE JULY 13, t964,-l will not be responsible , for any. debts contracted by any other then myself. Stanley A. Jemros, 499 N. Fsiker, Hazel Park, Mlchloen, , ■ i, , . ON and Aptll This oatS july 15, 1964 I will not be responsible for *ny debts contracted Bv any other than myself. John M. Thomas, 3343 St. Joseph, Pontiac, Mlchl- Lost and Found I GERMAN SHORTHAIRED 7 LOST: )83t WALTON BLVD“-Bellermlne area, 3 3-month r‘ M ........... d tern ale, reward. LCilf "CnANGB PURSE bill, vicinity of iixio ond Telegraph. Re-3-4405 or EM 3-7141, LOST IflUNUFT, aUUT IJ. UB, wr Miscellaneous keys, City Hell Parking lot. 85 irewprd. Sergeant R. Cole, Pontiac Police Department. loStTTiny blacjc Yorkshire ___i from Boys W and white sonic Flyer, 77 land between Auburn and ABOVE AVERAGI OPPORTUNITY/ I Suarentead salary, /of nlsslon service coffee I "all expenses 1J3-LA 7*7933 MR. DWYER _ AVOY MOTEL, 130 S. YSLBditliMWItlWHUf ..FRO UA _______ AOVEHniilNG DISPLAY SAL 15-matt tor on# of the nation's finest suburban • weekly newspapers. Ex-:' perienced, strong sales background, . /layout ability, Excellent salary, / commission and bonu«- car ex. f pensesi. Send complete- ,No MatterkWhat the Need, a- Press Wont Ad Is/AlwaysJ Available to ; Help You Fulfill It —; VVjiSifrjp ,/^'il.i Hslp Wunlsd Mils ARC WELDERS $278 PER HOUR StruituFol StasJ Layout Men $3.15 Per Hour GROUP INSURANCE paragon 1 BRIDGE AND STEEL CO. UTO/yiOBH E (KlviCI WWTfflJl* manrgjood^ omrtuntty tor experi. ' sj^ollkien! AUTOMATION MACHINE BUILDERS F#ft PRESS ROOM EQUIPMENT, msB’ imH ; TlTNMAlffor,gLV co" Ainu wi-'Kiirit iiitivnN Atm KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES lAKIR'S HIL^fgrSin^TWR'ft. 'u Apply moi ieV ANB'lYUblfjY'i APWlft preterred, Pull IM p(ft-llme Be-celienf cofnpsny binetlts, apply In ■ person, Hughes • Hatcher • luffrln, Pontiaci Melt. 1 ' ! BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR BORING MILL OPERATOR * TOOLMAKERS Day end nights, Must be Journey* man, Ravel Oak Tool 'I, Machine Co, 38350 Ifephemgn Hwy. LI 11080. _________ .. Cabinet makers and msn with woodworking . experience, union wooes ond benefits, apply at office, Pontiac . Mjllwor Mjllwork Co. 2005 Pontiac Rd. Pontiac, Mich. CITY OF PONTIAC FIRE PIOHTIRk , ...ft, i, height 5'7W"'4j|j physical condition, ciiy of Ponliai I year Imi 1 preceding the application. Immediately Apply to Peraenf anal Office In City July 33, 5 p.m. College Grad,. Engineering Sales Trainee FEE PAID i modiolo -openings, loeef , assignment. Sterling salary tt-WM. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CREATIVE INDUSTRIES OF DETROIT - ^ NEEDS BODY DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS . CHANGE COORDINATOR! Detroit ' •' APPLY': 3080 Best Outer Or, 1t3lPO>3030 c"dul3¥~mbN'*7 NlIfnTFiW good money, now and bock at tohool# naca»iary> Fl8-j0717, w pjn, Department Manager TV- Stereo department of large retail organ!-, zdftion needs a manager who Is experienced ond capable with a good sales record in' this field. Excellent opportunity., Write Pontiac Press Box 7. ELECTROLUX , Needs men' lor solos end service, 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Ponflee. Box 18, BtiPBRliNckD CABINET MAKER, steady lob for furniture mefnufac-■"hirer,'Ml 4-8330, Ext. to. experibncIB IhBIt / 61Bfk. cook, top wages,_Herv*y^s Coij- ise," 5896 C ENGINE L herd alloys. Pontiac. Press Box 69, EXPERIENCED chauffeur AND yard man. Applicant should give ell < pertinent Information, name, address and telephone number. Must have ear. Information must 'be complete to receive prompt re* ply. Metl to.Box 46, Pontiac Prose. EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE ' bench Man, must know Japerecord-changers, steady EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER between the ages of 80-J‘ ‘ established _43 GAS STApON ATTENDANT, PAYS, steady /work, good pay. Apply Shell Station. Southfield and 13 Mile Rd. '"I MAN, GOOD WAdttjS/ HO? HTeilzatlon, vacation wtm pay, .... - breakfast^ experience. t Big Boy Orlv* , Tele* apd Silver. Lake Road. ____ WANTED—NEW COMPANY In Pontiac needs men Immediately, permanent, employment. $430 per month plus monthly Increase-Right man esn advance as the FE 5-9243, 5 LABORER FOR HEAVY INSIDE, steady lob, FE '5-1282. MANAGER PUTT-PUtT 55CP course, 8320 a month, must have car, willing to work long hours. “Pontiac Press Press Box 47. MAN "FOR DRY-CLEANING Apply Main Cleanars, 44 150ft. Ellz* MECHANIC FOR NEW-CAR St5fcV- • Ice, Mercedes Benz, Trtumphe, . Jeeps, $135 to $175 per week, must MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN over 35 with references to learn softanar Installation and appliance repair, fUlT time only. Call - FB 4-3573 for appointment. MECHANICS 7/' perienced for bulling end listening engines.. Guarantee plus commls-• Sion. 338^471. MR. MlL Vi In town And needs 3 part time *—“ “ ilvsr edyerttslhg^-” Ifl....“ / In..... Ilk, IIEJ dk ■ m time J7WB — — hBvEtmlyjPrei, i niTfonjii CQrqptftyT At iMff , JrJ:;. | ; , fult. time'employment. 473-1265.. ., ™ i i MACH1NIIT m OPPORTUNITY TO ,v,il9 hnd' mi, Ink—, work, Days only, Smell snap. Aim iiiy (17 Canlral Ave , PantlM, be. twaen 8, lii new and railroad, iiiSSsill $108 to 8160 ntr week, P apphlniment, PI Miff, , letfaurpnL. 3658 eiaim Higtiwiy, iraylon Plains, Ae»ly M «en.in , ..jiyiaen 9 (ng Il nsoMli._■ IJOEXPIRIEN^mCESSARY mwa: : Hard work, SMg.p No iravfllliifl ,f«Bi—...... iSMibli firm (lirgeit Innatlon) High Income (Permanent) ■r 'interview aipmntmanf, phene bCbfr«lN tb"B8'T0Mt"fX1ST-log end drive ears, Apply fentiac bPIRATI YOUR OWN' BlillNlll, small mvestment a, ns. Bust commissions pels, PI '>4081 6 to PA IfrAV”rpfIBY 1 cir rogulred, Ponllec Press Bex 64, KIAF tiYAYI’lALlTUiAirTOn. time, lexcPrJeneM, plenty of leads .furnlueJT RffOQBS beauty, pb Real Estate SalliTnarT" model to show, mem (fomelatad miiMAir wANimr- JOHN K, IRWIN A SONS SINOLI MAN IXPlRIINCttb IN ganerel terming, A dairy, Jflli Maadowbrook, NeVl.'PI 9 3$fs. STATION AfTiNDANTriAPAYCI of light mechanical work, 'Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce Roeg, SALES ENGINEER Industrial distributer n Northeast- Detroit territory, 5tlary plus Inconttvo, Stefa idocefien 'end salary desired. Apply to Pontiac Press Box Service Manager IXPIRIRNCBO ONLY Nos'd capable men to toks com-plate charge of smell, growing "O service, department. Salary open plus fop Incentive plan, T 1(1 PAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE SlUS, Saginaw PB 8-4541 TIMS ttuWIMiiflllR FOR , metal itomping plant, MMMftHM .......„ standards from original or standard dote. Mutt ba trained and officiant In applying MTM system, Send resume to’ Personnel Manager, P.O, Box eat, Pontiac, Michigan. . ... ; •':■ ■■■■ 1 Tod and Die Makers steady Employment . Four Star Corboration ...... J M Lake Orton 595-43 fooL MAKISTo bUild aN6 ST-pir small progressive —** -1-- consldared. Apply it press dli w^Nelirj TEACiTrws. coufgf novs. AND high school gradust** to our. Ing vacation OR 3; City Manager's Office, tiaoo Oak Park livd., Oak Perk, Michigan before July 33, 1964._____ TREE TRIMMlRS EXPERIENCED OR MEN WILL-Ing to ioam trade. Phono MA 41136 or Ml 4-7034. VOCATIOMAI t W 1 T I N G A'HO/ guidance, complete analysts ot . ptH-satS Sxocumetrlcs. 304 Rlker RHOOiil, BROKER. 358 W. WAL- gSfilFlf LlViiidid ■"fKHHI-- dan. Must have soma (moerlence. Company banaftts. Apply 2711 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone PB $-4111. i An equal opportunity employer. ■in 18-25 it Position rthand 80-90 WP kdr's Hour#" ■ .160 per w< Interviews Monday-Frldey 9-tl end t-a ONLY : WAITRESS F .rk, age 3f*38. _ BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS WILL TRAIN 3 OR 3 SALESMEN, to sall CHRYILERS - PLYM-OUTHS—RAMBLERS end JIIPSl alio used cars. APPLY IN PER* SON, BILL SPENCE, Inc., 6471 . Dixie Hwy, Clarkston. vicilUf/ & s.»,.......v, MV must have own transportation. 3434)604 bWOr« 3:30. BOOKKEEPER, FULL .TiMC/IX* parlence preferred, 4139 Road. L 2*4154. V rpesonable, P COOK/ J^ENiiil Tii?V4feWOR‘3473, " «XFl»iI¥Cltr*WA]filI_rT*iW' country clue in parmlnenn area, knowiieM and bevtreel,' sarvlco ntcaiiary, OR 4,>000,. \ jki* ... Rochsiler Re. jXP* Ri RNCIO WXiTR l»», APPLY ccurthouse, 4 to I e.m. EXPBRIINCBO AlliSTA'NT ipOK-kaapa,, yootl .typlsl. also abla ta hand la BuBMe, lakes area rasktom, Bln mm to ofin, full lima tfral FRUit WeKRitsTXpPiiv uiiHMs Orchard 1440 Ranch ■<„ Rout# No, 3, Hally, 637-6608. FL/Ll Tih5iTAiV iifffirrBXY ■Mara1 !Ai' WfiWlre TV o. days a week, Tuesday ;, Ratarencos rogulrad, riday, Retorancea regulroo, jrlatlon needed, Mi 44376 after 5. . MOD tVPIIYi * IrAALu.' oPFln,, answer phene, own trehsportefien, • ityhiR-Bex 18. JIM Pro: 11 IfVLIRl SUARXNfVn — ‘-“pRcliutlm benefit*, Air* I. Phijip'i Beauty Baton, iM, ttaapuail ndlttanea, Ph * RTo IT1TT WJ%/;R6 J6WW16N Reitaunanf, 3658 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint, Apply In person between 9 eng 13 noen, ' Muif Nivt own ctr or at »M»< drTvtr#$ Mctnit. I ailldrtn Jn wn- .........WL'tSSi « 5-6437, t girl Friday with 0 Ings commensurate ■ Pi 3-Tm Otov KRrwwnwrwRiei work with, seme Mekmeplna ox. parlance, Age 35 to .40, Ifeedy employment. Alrihwc»jRd., J J - ixperiEnce, SXLinibyTBlfWElN 25-jo, Ap. PTy between 9,‘M-ll s.-m. Crocker Candy, 3«a8 woddwerd, in iRt presse r” foR Ail con* . ditlened dry cieefiera in Blrmma* ham. Staady work, good My. Ml HE, Maple at Hunter. STENOGRAPHER FOR GENERAL wAiYRM4Wfyf.LC^^igAj^ to U m. Alpha's Oew Drop Inn, OR 3-1931. ‘.(hi:.,. WaitrEsS " Phone FE 8-1741. MM WAITRESS WANTED f6R NiCHT shift, apply In person, Glno's Ros- WAITRESS WITH GRILL CSSlf lx-, parlance, ^no^-Sunday^i or^ holiday ,~ WAITRBM WANTED ■ ■_______Coll $53-9775 . .waitress, CHINA City KRItAu*: rant, - apply In person, 167. W.,' wXiTRiM wAWiB"Toin«JOL* time employment. Apply In person only. Prank's Restaurant. Orchard1 Lake Rd., Kaego Harbor. No phono' cells'accepted,1 ■ • - ■ ■ ■ - y WAITRESS. OOOb PAV, ASK F<$R ' 5-7551... WANTBb TO START JULY woman to core for children end general work lor family. Live ■XPERIINGIP PRB* bAIHIIR. , RI ItiidInt* dr tiAchIIi - fSI t sgfse 'and; sirviftL 1 Income, Phone pi WOMAn'or RltfREb COUPLE TO live in for general housekoMlng WOOL PREISER, JSXrBRIBNCiP. TftS_ch«iir»i rtf W> 1, ri,4'M » t J-les Help, M.I. Fem.U M SALES TRAINEE rest gfowing nallnnal torest Ikroil. uefs ernnimny Imi MNwrlunlty for college orMUtra,. Cenige .degree rkiiulraii wllli. mllilery eMIfglwn fulfilled, lelery while irelntng es '^islSrW ieHThSuing ml - ■ ragulremenis In confidence eorp‘P.6 i4|, Royei pexiMifh, - jiwiillfweEt Afsiwlti _ ~ 9 EVELYN EDWARDS TElERhoni FI 4*0584 84W 1. Hutgn . SmII* .4 Inif rHCtlont&choeli 10 IBM TRAINING . beam (EM, Keypunch,w operellon end wiring, 14 *-“.** gremming. mni fdwceilor • service pufar RMfrimming, mmi. gMrd of fdusellen Mm Free -------^ -Bfei parking, *Y»TEMI INITITUTE FBiMWt WUTETRE’BY LEARNING IBM MACHINES LMrn IBM key punch, mafWns operation end wiring, ewnputif ere* granting.' 4 wegk ccuriSii Bihric»*S>ypBe» 13 itar Construction EM J-aj>6 /Tlyi'lLf"'.... BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. luBiMii Service Iwk MOVING SERVICE. REASON- WAlTRiMEIr, DAY -OR NIGHT Shift, also kitchen htip,. Apply of Telegraph end-Huron, Dixie Hwy. “d Silver Lake Road, WOMAN POR COOKING ANb OlH* oral housework, for widow An end capable, high wages,/refer*/ ences required. Apply /Pontlee Press Box 7$, *« - / / woMw GR/MEN/ Earn $40*1120/^ week BLOOD DONORS / /URGENTLY NEEDED i FOR. REPEAT O POSlTIVES .’'and A OETRDIT eiSSo efeRVICE MODIRN lUNKOUNOlHM / Here. They Aro k. . . . ' ■XPIRIBNCIO SECRETARY—Good T/Vp7itfIBiM^ / Must have good lyplng Skills ond . English usaae. 5, : CASHIER- GENERAL CLERK—Male, lb to - Must Have..Own Transports!! APPLY IN’ PERSON TO: , chigan Employment Se- curity Commission, 343 Oakland, Pontiac. y , MAN 6R WOlStSJI jLlVING IN THi vicinity- of Birmingham or Royal \ -1oak- with; late.' model car to d*- ' Homos in BTrmtngham Rent Oak arM. Apply t» J4. M. Stler, Circulation ; Department, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, ~ “ | s ■ -" IED k RASPBERRY RICKERS Moni-Wed.-FrK afterT f JSM M jl Jglft||ftP,-//IiM!W#iiC/giM pR. I OR 9 • RJIDRODM HOUIB DR apartment I children. Mr, WtlK, - K’Mgrt, 33HB5r» . ’ ' " V SWURO^k MtfTggBl BI6RbO»)n. WlTH'bARAOl - ■ North et Pontiac, Family with l U...JI.— —** -■ -“•"* Fontlet Wanted Household Oogds 29 jSijSw ' AUCTION; 471'HH, WANTED, DAI AND Pi ETTPIC iftyai. Hftheil eriOMi . IfTTL.I JOB! BARGAIN HOUf “ CAMP^jyt ^qpttrnt CASH >ATD Ft)R YOUi Ullft furniture and xppliansti, Pi 4-l$*6, Dgyi SAw, Mk fgr Mf, Grant Wymjn Pufitlntft. 1 6090 U^j|p TABfcl, UIBO OPFiCi FURNITURE, PHI* Rw*bmaslil!nM QR*or/MI ■ 7-3444. , J - . . Wontod to Rent 32 eiBCTRIC MOTOR leRVlCI-RB-pairing ana rewinding, 318 I, FlkO, Phone Ft a-IHl. PtGeewsrtckn $ Trijeriil 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANiD --------- *T“ BedML FE 46SSI. Work. Edna Wemer. Fl UMI. iGftdBCGHf iM ATTENTION TRUCKERS, LOADING II Mile Rd.. In Ctewson. ■^cdMALlfiTAwN siiVICK paN-s LANDSCAPE 311 ms sIV6ind and dhAbmo YoP soli. OR 3-5131. bobbiNd And lawN MowWg — reasonable. $531157. ffrinPEmC TRIMMINi/ARb "removals, raatonaQla. FB $<73$. CoiHTGlteceGt-NmlGD 21 ftoWwf ~iwdTrGchli¥ ' ahie tatos. PE 5-34M, FE 3-3909. wrmhmr gwrarTO ' “ ' ' L 3-3*99. 4J$-351I Bob's Van Servica MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES .. <010101010 Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4.151 Pointing $ Decernting 23 k LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, ™TPi HAiNliNb mA " f PAPER HANDING THOMPSON .FE40S4 ERNIE* S^SERVICE -'PAlNVlHil decorating and remodellng.-*l3<4l33. PAINftNG an^ oecoRaTini NainYiNo and PAPfcfkiNb. - V6U are next. Cell Orvel Gidcumb, *73- PAPERING. V ALL WASHING, MINOR REFAML — REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-2402 PAinTiHo, P A P t'R I N(^'WjS|fc warning, tupper/or 3-70si, - pAINitNO AND WALL WAtHlNG. ' y-fM N4 wSlt. Fl/ ........' leievision-Rodio Servict 24 / HAVE YOUR :slA0tO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE vni i cuno » , you shop l Trained service men, prlceo. Free tube testln Trnnsportatlon CALIFORNIA DRIVE'AWAY * Planning to go woatf Orlwo one of Our sharp late model cars. W0 Wit)/, share expenses, f , '/ M&M MOTOR.SALES VO! Dixie Hwf. OR 4-0308 — IIWB® ............ 2*7425. _ INSURANCE Fire and windstorm “ 20 per eent so1 * - anco to 15 per i...... ; ■ pontes, k. G. Hempsteed. naaimr, 185 Elizabeth Like Raid. FE 443S4. loving dAW Hbk dHiLmlH, day or fuH time. 3M.7493, > Wanted WoeefliolBl $og«s >9 : AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dey at, Blue Bint Auction want or 3-$Myor m llomtieft Hllle, Blrm nniem or in arte egsfly ecceMlbte to Ooklahd Unlyersfty. Temple 9*0I46 Occupancy (irmed by life August COUIGB STuPInY- W I T HI. » year<018, wants i or t room apart, nianl. Brovfon Are*, 33P48I7 coJjpIi wiYh i TmalL chU - into, deslrai Jbedroom mum or Byrtmenf_ln fijerktton or Drayton, Home SR suitable CbtfAbi itBt Sept, 1‘Jibt t, ytcttiw w OR 3-6847 or MBIroxe, 7-5WS.- / CASH FOR FURNItilRE ANb1 AP* piionccsj i viecvi « y .l^rs«s.^*-'?Sl8!. JBL uf< YwlTtf Wiirp iiFWbuCb use I or 1 haoroom hawse, t«r> ■ mshed or unfurnished near Auburn Heights er Pontiec, lit tin lake totrAGI, VICINITY CA»*‘ y|Be, 1st et August. Fl. 6'lltt-N6 PI1 IlflfAtTIRVici, HAV* selected tenants; willing to sign 77 vttn security ide&slts. Any s location, Mr. Ptnikl, 686* eit|, FROFlWlWIXrTTOWCV^ two Khooi, ego children, desires unfurnished i bedroom heme on wost ildi, within minutes et downtown Pontlee, ref, furnished. 54746*1, .' . DUALITY ilioI86W^ H6me FQR now dwtoriFentloa wtet. MMWB. Wanted RoeI iitato 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOT*,, ACFRAQR. P*F-C(L*. FARMS, BUSINESS’PROF" ERTlkS ANO LAND CONI FACTS urganHy hoed for unmadlote saiai WARREN STOUT, Realtor IMS N. Opdyko Rd; p* MtH MULTIPLE LISTINO SIRVIC1 Ai.i cAsH ' An Mvostor tint pay ell cesh tor PHA or Ol nwnel eywi If bMjind Hoods tote l CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMBS • RQUITlI! WRIGHT ' .313 Oakland Ave. * ' FB 2-9U; Commerciol Property-Cash Apartment buildings, stores, etc. GET RESULTS7 I NBCO listings, Csll us today quick sale end to* market DON WHITE, INC. Phene 67646M LilflfiSI”" wAnT|0. '"BuVIRi WAiTtNO. HACKlTT II*AlTY 7710 COM-fY LAKE ROAO, EM 3-678) Of EM 3-7780. NOTICE! havo acreage poroOli for wad or targo >-> wo hove me pwyors, coll us lOOayt Clarkston Real Estate <*B« I. Moth MA $5831 RESPONSIBLE PARTY DtSlRfS ' TO LEASE OR PURCHASE ____7. __jlr«bl« toko, prH ranch with built-in appliances a . »nada tree*. Give compt** Pontiac Presa Box 34. realToRTarTRiOge ‘■h the biro to see** . ilC'C YKAbI 61 kW Tjmi-, Georg* Blair for quick results,1 OR; 3-178*. ' ■/llfig.ai WANT tO StLL? GIVI US A TRY - PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7733 Highland. Rd. IMS9) OR 4-OM4 WXtfTfbl~* "rfbftTOrv REALTY FE MW ■ .vVante'd' ^ 'L6fl"lkW"AeirAGE. MICHAEL'S REALTY. 333*75” i Aportments-Furnlshed 1 ROOM AND KITCHEN, SIO, 1 lady, 431 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0663. 2'rDOM FURNiSHED APAHT/XEMT. close 8p_JpWG,__Wf. couplo er . I ■ ______FE »(M73ti,.... ... . ■2 VSbMi ANO BAYH, 215 6AK* land, referancas. , ,, ,' r ; >' rRmrANb'bATHr rii rson. £Ro6m Vfif^SXKXGi, 6>XiVAft Whtttemoro, adults anly.'PK 2,56*9. . ■-ROOMS FOR QUIET rooms, bath/adults, ufIII- ties, IDS Canter, /Fl 2-7S6S. ROOMS. iMrAN6 " dARAbt, lntegrated/P 4-ROOM /UPPER, PRIVATE EN-trance/ newly decortted./$l08 per mowF biBudw ufllttleq, PE HW. 4 ROOM'S ANO BATH/'BABY Virlk- €pP5Eli5c7 APARTMENT, room,/ill utilities, *73-3554. > cSy oirpakrt. Mixeb neighborhoo'6, 2' * r60M jisODERN l-feoSM. KlYCHBNErfl, bathroom, private entrance, Clerks* , ton area, teacher preterred; AAA 5-6521. 1 ...... Furnished apartment ... Steeps 6. Also - sleeping, room for gentlemen only. 693*1117, onB 1 laRgB ro6m, alIl . tlftL). ties, 1 or 2 edutts. PE 4-3701. ■RRHHI ' west sipb 3-room modern; nicely furnished,. . newly* decorated. Carpeted, fire; piece,8 targe rooms. Private entrance, bam and screened porch. . Parking. Suitable for 2 or 3 gen-: tlemen. Immediate possession. Ref* erences. Lavender, 334-3819.- , Apnrtflibnts-Unfurnlshed 31 3 LARGE, CLEAN ROOMS, LOWER, e,;jlF» 3 RbO/VlS, BATH, HEAf/PWff . 6R 3-lMS, afternoons, "ill; . si mWHmlRf. ■ m * TUB- PONTIAC PHKSS, FHIDA.Y, JU ApartmentiUnfurnlihod 38 CLARK (TON ' LAKBVIBW AI.'AM l mGOJIrn iNivijiY oitJ.... Adultf^Ctnijf . : . _ FRJ-M1I th# refrretwniw^PT. nwfHi — Luxury vmfi with iwlm- mlng pool and ihyllll hnard, Hjs and sp per month 7 Win, 6»m taks'hoatf, fH HiH Rlllt Houmi, Furnished 39 t-aaonqo/ii(HQM|i u^kti privi> MOO. MA 4 24|* I ROOM*, COUP!# WITH 1 UfoAL’l ahTldrlh, ill a week, no utllitlM, Nn unite lion to light drinkers,, Pi ww«flWl»lflrT8iMlrWB. •in(y*»r *i*unO,!» mill* w»*i ol •Iter Labor Day, |EM i ft 43, ' Rent Houiei, Unfurnished 40 ALMOST NIW IlNOLl north Pontiac near Pi.,.., . Vary tow rent, 9 bedrooms, |Hf *i RIAL VAL"“ SOUL ILlvARD I Bedroon Hl'lQHfl " .ftY . V*'F NIW.'iiAQ' ResidentMonagar 044 fait (HvS, al Vawnrla pi 4.1439 _ _ • 4 ROOMS, m IATHI, OIL HBAT, , Barege, largo let, Auburn Road, ■ near Utica, tM par month, ROLFS H, SMITH, REALTOR, PI .11141 , I'lOllsH TOR COUPLl IN IX Owinoyor ^reining services In J|PFBE'*6n " SCHOOL ' area. 'in I Rent Olflcf Spoca Rent Lake Cittflfii ' jrWORIDROOM eOTTAOl, | weeks § July. Lakilront i 'jPCyk 9-IMi, Rent loom* I ROOM, NEAR OBNRkAL HOS> ■ glial. 14* N. JahHaari «tt*p I p.m. F blEBPlNO ROOVS, H B-3H4, CLEAN ROOM, ill LEXINGlON Piece, p I i-smi, • • • .. ' ■ LARGS ROOM FOB GENTI-BMAN larsi CIean Room forbin-:e”g*5 u _ Oakland Av*, ” . SCMPiNg “flOOMr ■ U Florence. WOMAN a#lllCi RITln(|N,>RI19i jjogoi. Pi 4//«4. • L , Rooms With Board 43 IOAR0 AND OR ROOM. PACKIO Lunches, Pi 8>T00S. fifWC Y jiUUf. PNIWLiSlI, UlKMi IlKKl PR Sttoil, ROOM AND BOARD, BAY WORK tri, pi s-4m, !. 1 tfOOM AtoO BOARD FOR ONIv . man. Pi MSMT .. RlNt Store* 46 aO'XAS', 9499 M44 AT WILLIAMS lake Road, hai otllca, OR 1.INI, 10 a dl STORE PIUS lASl'MiNt In Pontiac, OR 91411, MODERN k 94. NIW MOOIRN IT&RB OR OPPTCB on pakland Ava., *•»* <*»• Monl«a]m,i‘ »t# Madam 9 bedroom iingto horn*, gai | haat, largo dining, araa, children walcama,' RfAl, VALUE 4t4>RI9l. WBHlft RlNt Lake Cottages IIIOROOM COTTAOI,, modern stori OR Ol oe on Odkiond Ava,, near Cat innicslm, M’aW', raaianabia, RlNt IwlMH Proparty 47-A 40 X *0 NEW BLOCK BMILDINO, brick (ran]. ■ IPair advancing irgg I MHL Suitable hit »ior l,ltlyiiJV,',*R llvToiilv I lOrSI HlahlantT RoT lMH 3CAR OARAOI, It WIST KBN nail, lonad commercial,, 440 par monlh, Pi J.044J.________________ ACRES IN TRS% 8 BED, ml. rear aaraae. TR >Ww, IFlEBRSBMBT^SITiSWr^ Mid it it o m monuai ow, «v all*?' 4 *J|* #v*r Pdyminto, 9]4'94 „ 'HAueif ,, Pallo ,= .jarge ,,ial. bordarlng. i Cnmon RlVais baaljng Into Ca Lake, prlvaey, SIMM with' It a fLATTLIY REALTY 744 COMMVRCI msi I klDROOM IN UNION'LAKI V BIOROOM RRlCK ' SCAR QA. rage,, all carpeted, landacaped. Anchor lance, cloia lo ichooli and like privilege*, 419.910, OR 9'I449, FllblMNPlKNItYlR''''"" Brick: ranch with family room, H'i, bathe, baeamant, pallo, gorogo, nice aroo, Only 114,400, ■"B • MULTI4IST RLTR, 1,4111 9'499S I, BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, HIGH land liTaleti m$ar garage, Many aelry, lT4tfiO, OR 9 4494, i ■’ miwM ^i re k,1 6iN,"'t baihi, 9‘Car garaga, braaiaway, I acre land*< aped, carpeting, Clarki> lop araa, MA $‘1499. I BEDROOM RANCH CARPETED lis/lna room and hall: Icir attaetiad TELEGRAPH ROAD fieiiumal on n r ipaca avail “ Ideal tor j BEDROOM r *r iirilfta jen beach OR 9-9)49, COTTAOIS ON LAtil' LIILANAU —yttilno lurnlshMi Including boat * **““ —^ only, OR 99940 -By the housiK* e p ino ca11Ni, naye, ati, 9 minutes tram leourt-houw, Oood parking, Write Pom tloe Priita Iga .14, ■ RlNt RusImII Property 47-A 30x70 MODERN IUILOINO IN THU “•nr ^ontmrwtbiMu 4 McFMty RflQfta Or j RAY O'NEIL, Rioltor t»4tW , , ■ . OR 444*7 M^«#A5P. haHh1 toWLiVM' warehouse OR $ERVICE ’ BUSINESS 6,000-FT., near LAKIPRONT } neokOOMS. ii*1 ------------ -- weekly, OR %hif. living -room end ball, 9‘Car attechad —ike end lull baiemant, 91,(00 Ity, lake ever paymenlk, OR 49, , ' Ranch,'' •uiLf-iNi, ; W 'A mr •' AND1 Mb 1D R O O M NSMIS (19,400 lo (14,400, . on your lot mine. Nolion Bldd,, Co, OR 3-SI BIOROOM BRICK WITH''fU|R finished bbeomenl , In Waterford Twp, BullHne, At pec cent tnort-tkga evilteew with ceah to buy Buy.out equity. ------------ session, By ow »l6R60Mir"CARPITlNtfnS!Y‘ clijie fenced yard, JO'xM* jiarrgr. 49 4BBOROOM LAK| Ortonvlile CALL COLLECT NA 7 94IS TBASTMlN^fiir- H Sdt own. mug end i A bedroom* ec . end etoreoe - shed. 115'xliO' --B nothing down on yovr , lurnlth material* to flnllh. ARTHUR C. COMPTON S 4400 W. Huron St, OR H414 ivot. OR 1-4991, PI 9-7094 BY~dwNlR UNION. UKI XKlA 3-b4droom, fireplace,, aflr-—■ “ rogt, bosomtht) 419,440, don oft Bogla Lake Road. BY OWNIR, NEWLY DECORATED i bedroom, got heat, ------ “ I Plk* and Paddock, down paymtnt. 49.400. •K Aft i .1, OH Doo AddHIons, PAUL DRAY I " « Eatlmate* F CONSTRUOnON ' », FE M445 . : rop MOMirTRif*AMi. tiding, polntthg, ' and out ) Ion too *mall. Will go nywhort. 444-1700, __ -7 CONTRACTOR' POR EVERY-thing. Ellis Lumber A Moderniia-.... ». -“"certsied end Insured to _____HN jf residential and com- mercldl- remodeling and budding. Garages, roofing and alum, siding. fYm designing and estimating. Best /refy'Basy terms. PE 9-I47T.- -'■HOui'i^'RAlimf ' ANa moving, »■ McCallum. FE S4943. CARPENTRY, NIW, REPAIR, " fgrnWMt. 939-4441. Interior FinishT kitchens Carpet $enfIci--CW«it.n IE ITZER CARPET SHI wing, repair ing, laying, , shifting. FE S-3534. Cement Work .1 . Cfifnent Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 CEMENT,WORlC, REAS6NABLE. Free estimates. OR 3-4440 after 4. pi.OOA$ AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK licensed. Bert commfns. FE 0- Dressmaking, Tailoring alterations t I, leather oSett. OR 3-7143. Eavestroughing MUSS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or aluminum. F r e e estimates. 673-&B44. BARGAIN GARNIVAIi *Y 17* 1084 , y ' Uv Dirk Tlirner D—fl. "Our vacation starts next week I That's wljen Junior jitarts for campl” Sale Houses 49 BY QWNIRl 3-IIDRQOM BRICK, 9914 Mlddlebell Rd. 419-9919. "COMPACf ■"C$NVINl INf And easily maintained, describe* mil Mlllelewil. 1 bedrooms, Llv-Ing room, pell end bain room lhen**lf3ois»l whiter,*TIp-Top , Ideation. Separate paneled dining room end utility. Outride —1 Milo, A beautiful lof with RAY O'NEIL, Realtor an# PONTIAC LK. RD, OPIN 4 N ‘ 7l“ > OR 4 ti Country Living nant and 9-car glrego. This homo 1 now end you can move in right low, Coll for apMlntmon* 'HURRY“I DON WHITE, INC 3941 Dixit Hwy. OR ' CRESC8NT LAKE ’ (.bedroom, bosomont, largo lot foe,' garden'1 spot, small, compact A1-Priced right, 98,spo with id 'per,-cant down.-. Jr y HILLTOP REALTY' X47HQ4 DAS MA'tfiNGLYr Ti'' s:44»7,' J- bedroom.^ lull ^t^wL/Ttnceddn No r™Mi #**e*^ e^ L i e” Brand now SMdrOOm ranch Ali plasfarad, sunken living room, 9-ploslorod oliochatf gorogo, |Uril||MrilalllHve .. *- 1035 Oakland Glass installed .... ... Complete building service. -■ Truck Rental Trucks, to Rent ‘ BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS, 3-J "—1 ranch on acre, overlook-itdow Lake, 825,500. MA BRAND NEW Painting aad DECoratlng G1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ‘ palntlr ‘ .. ...... nr ... PAINTING ANDDECORA- 1 ting, 34 years exp. Reas- Prr— tlmates. Ph. UL 9-1348. ... —i Stakes a- TRACTORS ■ ___ 3UIPMKNT __p Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , 825 ,S. WOODWARD size kitchen, fully Insulated. Only n Dally Including Sunday Upholstering (AS UPHOLSTER W. WALTON |L\ FE 5-8888 with sliding glass .doors g: room# spec1*'— ' ards, full it.' I I TRADE 1 cupboards, .fully Insulated' YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTERBILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/* W. HURON » FE 4-3830 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. tached 473-5)41 ROCHESTER WINDOW WASHING ■ O, OL 3-9021. Commerclal-Resi-dentlel. Janitor service. AAA PIANO TUNINQ WIEGANO'S ■ FB 94H4 ■ a!i tumUo. aHd AkAAiKIMIIL. Oscar Schmidt . F| 2-B17 | BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-/637 r OWNER - TWO BEDROOMS, ...----...... ... ,,... r00fR| Plastering Service LOWES WELL DRILLING, 2", 3" well, pumps, screens repaired. "■ 4-4762. -■ well !■ screen end pump. 363d»27. BY OWNER A Otter Mills 3-bedroom ranch, m baths, country k 11 c h an, family room, utility and living rooms. 2-car garage, TOO yards to subdivl-: sion swimming end boat docks, FE 9-9304 - 827,500. No realtors. : ments, lots—lake end commercial. Very, reasonable down payment. 81,750 and up. Inquire 2335 Dixie Highway. Economy Cars. -v| BY OWNER 3-BEDRpOM RANCH! i>JM3.400 — appointment CTfe1 by ownvR; iLiZAiitM1' ' Estates. 3L - bedroom, gai •lumlnum^sldfng, carpeted, . basement, take privilege. SI 5,90a DRAYTON WOODS , led lot, early AmerlceR 1 4 bedrooms, dining7! 1 lemlly room wltlUTlroi saths, Seer gar/ , carpeting and. snd 'maey *»- M, DOTlibi'-Ji 2-family Inec.... _ ......... tale. IToomi and bath each... car garage. Paved street. Close to transportation and schools — FHA available. Call PE 5*4446 .. .46 — Oey cell FI 3-1(04 - Night ■ Irwin i ' JOHN lTiTAiIfH”lTA k1 84YXT1T, lake ^privileges, lovely 3-btdreom, iLIZABEfH LAKE E5taTI5. 3- Ascet. PE 5-4493, IXcrLciNTTuY - 3-bIDKoOm rancher with full basement |uei 2 blocks from aMaggiliiigi . Only 1 ...... Johnston, FE 5-36H, representing Clark Real Estate. EAST p|KE.. rr Eastern Junior School. Corner -lot. Very neat, large 2-bad room. Attached garage. Get hot water fur-nob*. Quick possession, PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin__ FE 9-5275 SPECIALI nplete b a t h s, 2-car garage, rod drive, In changing neighbor-id: Only closing costs down,, H. C. Newingham Attractive ranch mtinn. 3 bedrooms, ivs earns, aen, family room. Many extras, large lot. $27,500. Good this good value Today I HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY Pi 1-1991,'.' ■ .' Ml* OR STOP AT MODEL-1 TO 8 P.( MIDDLE BELT AND SQUARE LAKE ROADS HlAT'BEATER Pontiac Lake. 2 oeorooms, Dasement, foundation In, tor oddltlon on front, tree-lined play area. $7,800. Toko over - land contract In stages. 8735 now, 374 HAGSTROM REALTOR , 4400 W. Huron . 1 HIITER WEST 'SIDE, large 3 bedrooms , 6 rqgms, 1'/* baths, large living room with fireplace, full basement with recreation------- overlooking lake, 814,400. , NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL, 5- om with flrlplaco, heated sun rch, basement, 2-car garage, SI6, ). CALL B. C. HIITER, REAL-IR, 3742 Ellzabotb Lake Road. * *'*4, evenings 4M»45S9.^mwm HURRY! HURRYI ‘ HURRY! end of Pontiac, w 1 th NO DOWN PAYMENTS and only 5Vi Interest, You do not have _______the key- HURRY! RAY O'NEIL, .Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD . ^ OPEN-4 tot OR 4-0427 MLS- OR 3-5607 6 rooms, modem, 'gee. neat,' 2-cer garage. dose to schools and bill. , - AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 Dixie, reer^i ' ' Eyes.lFE^7444 Sale Houses 49 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ‘iNerth Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY - KETfiXIND 3 bedrooms, Vk both, mini, Fist BpfMsslon, HILLTOP RIALTY 673 9994 rr Kift iiiinb 1 9 bodrodms, finished beiemont, 2>. cor gorogo. 119,400, 16 per coni’ HlLUOP RBALTV 679-5994 iWftrrefHSLfA A COLONIAL TRI-LEVEL In prune crook In the hilts area, 4 sunny | bedrooms, 3Vi botlull-, tut Jbefhs, Largo living room with , bsimid colling end tflroplace. splendid family room with penelid bar, i I__,....__ IMRI .,,frlgorinr, completely olr-cghdltlotlod, , Superb eondltJotT / 151,900 SNYDER/^/ • y / don. family negewtftrj!'" gertge, shaded lot, fruit .......-nchor fenced rear. yard. Im- mediote possesilon. 79 /Dtanworth -off M24, south of vllleoo limite. Cell MX 5-1791, betwoonjl and 7 p.m. uTkIySSCd- v i L L A 0 ■ CaIcI- l, buiu-ini, 3 bathe, ceramic 2 fireplaces, Anderson Insulai-windows throughout, attached l garage, 924,500, Cell 969-6234 reetion room, 2 'family 'room!* ra 1 —n der1' ■ Dollam l1n*3 ingMtlnti, Birmingham shopping area. Mu* see ,lo appreciate, college Pari Realty, 129-KB 4-5551, . ■ , Mixed1 Area—New Homes RANCH, TRW COLONIALS RANV*nt IKIit VtUU TUCKER REALTY CO, REALTOR PARTRIDGE Mixed... Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First mopth free payments like rent MODELS, OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 AND SUNDAY. WEST0WN REALTY , NEW, PRACTICALLY "-FINISHED. MODEL V baths,' a arge 16x18 kltbhon, Outside Is brick and c mlnum siding. Priced at only 51 440 on- your lot. Drive out US pMMlRCB, NEW I IfrXr# 'S ISIi «p»JrOT« win ®L-J * i , REALTOR PARTRIDGE __ ... TUB BIRO,„ _____ ' ‘ R@€Mi§TBR: AREA Rsneh home. Lgrag earnplod lly IflJL wm,’ Fjmlaet:: 9 hadroom pmi den, on first tliw, l Bidraon m bsiemenl, Enclosed breeiewey -milled, 3 ca liner SBBQin YEAR AROUND villa lsHk. $ mn mm, nneite vireri iW:IW . » = J »I.b srlvllegei home, gas hoot, m,mo. ... full pried, of I1O7I ATTJNTION RRTIRB6S t ),BIOROOM MODERN i Paneled living room, 1,moOUrn1 kitchen, now, 8 large lofltMrplonly of Shade, bake, privileges. Near, stores, only -take- privileges, , B^T^Yh,NYtffR 1?jkVlNpF eptoce, Ihni costs oh this one ol only I! MAURICE WATSON, Realtor .liSCHiiTW AR PA, 'COMP' Table 1’bedrppm home, Clinton I life , aear M*f*B»I 47, R0CHESTERREALT0R Sit OUR MULTI-UITINOI NwrUJIcd^A hugj 4-nedroom if Ion and ilving on :sIRoir' tdy.seo, 11 ROCHESTER ludsdi 4>hedroem homo, 9 bolhs, range, 2'vcar gorogo, big yard 199x990, 12,900 down. Shepard Real Estate 11 N, Main Rochester PI 6 NR NIW J IShUHOOM RAI omh ‘' m plain " 1, 493-5919, ROCHESTER REALTOR III OUR' MI^TI LISTINGS Oaragd.i Only asking,-: HILTON .WEAVER INCkRIALTORS lfl.'.W, UnlveMlly _/ OL t-lt * 'IauNDIRS A wYAtf RlALTY *' , , 1 ,FB'-9»70ftl 1 ,■ SPECIAL' Owner' will trade ■ anything ol sharp. 2-bedroom heme off , Oakland .Avenue, near Wlsner, School. Full bosomont, nick Anchor fenced rear yard, Full price 18,450 - >64 nor monlh Including Insurance. Coll Mr. Proksch, OL 1-0379 or PI 3-71“ particulars. RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor, 0 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 4 PI 3-7103 Iylvan lake Sam Warwick has In lylv J------- 2918 Itgei, *127,o<&! TermiVbpen'sundsy 9 to 9. M2-2S20 or 412-1714. I district, Bloomlleld to 114,000.___ tr I -Cil/i L< * 26 mIn utI^tondbN• Hoc, aluminum siding, lece brick, 3-bedroom, I'm bolhs. 2-cer garage, carpeted Ilving room. Largo lot, 415,100, MOO down. BLOCH BROS. _OR 3-1249, PI 4-4504. . smalI h'6U''sI, ''»2,,66o “cA'Sh CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY RIAL VALUE 624,437 repairs. Canal '■ island. IM 3-0195; ^ Yrt-lIvIl on joy' r6ad, close In, nber wtijls School. UL 2-9391. Templeton, LAKE-FRONT BI-LEVEL Enioy Min view of Sylvan .... from * lovely enclosed porch with elotod. Only 830,000. ■ n to b K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2934 Orchard Lake Roed 482-0400 unTSSTlaRI' , . New 3-bedroom, plastered,' 2-car attached garage. Loads of * 113,450. Built by T. E. I 682-9313, UNION LAKE Located In .excellent suburb/' ... “ bedrooms, family with 2 built-in blacktop streets, extra Dig ior wnn patlOr 2»car gr rage, many other fgafurgs# $25*00 EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1969 UNION LAKE ROAD ' Devs EM 3-4343 Ives, EM 3-370 -WEST BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN PAYMENT . NO CLOSINO COST ' 3-bedroom ranch- newly decorated, carport, large lot, paved street, ggHHii “-*-* *•* *•* monthly, RORABAUGH right to Sunnydele, left to model. DON WHITE, INC. 41 DIXIE HWY. OR 4 0444 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD ~ 3-bedroom home with full baseme new .gas, furnace,, full bath pli shower In basement, glassed PUT A STOP To n How many years, have paying rent? We o"“ — v for $12>4 I. now. 3,bedroom, Gek floors v ■ ,m gereg*, - ■ loperoie ul land H/niiori manii harm Bd ILtTdP RBAI. TWO BIOBOOM, ,l{AIOE_ irFvJlfgai, IM, 3M, liABDE firoplMk, land IM, 3filf, > I AVINc, 11 name completely garage, t minute* Combine: .clein. end cujjft Dan, Edmonds PIKE STREET bast blvd. area ■ Gvoryono Qualifies CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT? ONLY ‘ $55,00 MONTH ijielvdlng Tone* end inwronet'. $47.00, DOWN" • No jDthir Cdih Coitil , (Plus big surprise feofuro) . NEW'3-BEDR00M HOME WIDOWS DIVORCEES, EVEN BEBB0N8 WITH’ T' PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH Ul SIPARATI DINING ROOM CALL MJYTIMB DAILY 1 RIAL \ 4 BEDROOMS SEMINOLE HILLS ' 'lolnino. 15-ff, kllchen lor m. one bedroom 22-fi. to, .... solar end all bedrooms big, Ho* iraoe and a swnroom. — ig on. ibis'. of^M 3 Bfc^OOW tt a Pptwdeo Bcondmy Dllly* i 1 oMroomi? Wnni lemethlng ____ llvoeio Inside? I ,Hjr* |o on* D ChunSreNCl* Sow/ i, Cell us fail on ibis. In North Pontldc , NEW, 3-BEDR00M HOME WIWYYOf viyuraUQ.'Ba/ b people Who havI h... CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US HAYDEN NEW. HOMES 3 BEDROOMS ' TRI-LEVELSi . RANCHES * Lot Included . Oei Heat a«Cer Garage Family- Room FROM $10,500 WITH 81,090 DOWN Open- Dally 8-7/ Sutv, 2-5 J. C.'HAYDEN, Realtor M 3-6604 10731 Highland Rb. (M94) 'SMITH' BRICK SUBURBAN- Lovely 3‘bedroom ranch wll baths, completely earpe ihrpughoui, iarge. patio, Lyc fenced back yard, now gas nac*. Easy terms. 512,450. DRAYTON WOODS Charming 3-bedroom home w.... . tached garage onj nicely land-. scaped lot, carptied Ilving room, ceramic bath, plenty of storage, -113,500. Convenient---- Rolfe H- Smith, Realtor 244 S, Teledraph S 3-7848 , EVES._, PE 3-731 JOHNSON with fireplace. kitchen e .... ..... refrigerator, die washer, washer, dryer, waii-to-* carpeting In living room and bedrooms end drapes, 5 doi closets, lake privileges,'2 acres fenced and landscaped. Will... t A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 1704 8, Telegraph BEAUTY RITE MODELS N EVERY EVENING 6 to 8:30 SUNDAY, 3 'til 7 4-bedroom 2%-bnth Colonial All are ready and available for Immediate occupancy. 10 per cent pipe costs down or , trad* your equity for a brand new home In. e prim* location. Directions: Dixie Highway to Ortonvlile Road (MT5) to Clarkston Meadows. ■ RAY O'NEIL,.Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 4-4 OR 4-0427 MLS’ FE ~ " KENT; Established In 1416 NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 apartments. Monthly lenome 8200. 3 stoves and refrigerators Included. Clean end In good condition. Base- lot. 815,000,--- Terms, t. Good location, Targe ATTRACTIVE 3 - BEDROOM — Ranch home^ like new. WalLto- .Famlly size kitchen- Pull basement, gas heat, new 'water e*'4" or. Attached* 2-car garage. F yard. Lake privileges, Owner ferred. A lot of value for 3 mmmmm Mm i MM MAX . * Flovdfktnt the:,' Realtor FE »S^iva^Wl74 $89 our nev SWEETHEART HOME In .Wolverine Lake Laguna Villa Subdivision, of 104 Estate slio tojs. I'&lifSll' iof*BIkfcounlVk1ttiliif Jelling1 OmiCTIQNIi Take Orchard Laka Rd. (Mini io ppmiee Will, FSItt lo Booker, right lo' toulh' Com* mpree, right io Slongary, left on OTingary lo moml, Americano mm. my. A prlvalo lot, aluminum niiiiitu, | im* t bji*emnnl, mi heel, doling. Hilt,1 cell km* J6703, m OXBOW LAKB. ptlvlleuei, poved rood, 9 bodroothi, icceoned porch, 11,000 down, land eonlraet, null), P l3-770j0. d poTlbf loll pi li e ell IM 3-1791. WATBRPORO HtOH O 11 T R I C T, lovely a-bodroom, carport, fencod rear, ’carpeted, term*, Call 349* 4500 DOWN, Take privileges, Vl7t|ITI LAKB FRONT, owner |M-rtflclno, walkout betomont, ol. tnrhmf garage, foe* brlek,' poved ■ ilreol, londicaplnu, boot dock, , FHA ,k"520,700, COM |M 3-6703, CHOICE BUILDERS SITES, on or tomnwrcl” —J — building go, fro* building consultgflen* 1ALL POR APPOINTMINT,. hackett realty 7750 Cooley Lake Roed IRWIN ern kitchen wlfh bum-ins,' gorbag# dispose!, Gild* Mailer doors to welk-oyt balcony, 2 full both*, t- m oerin, ...... ......... men! with oildt Meiter doore io m um V®, Baum . auliuMAN -.mm Wl HAVE taVIRAL TWO AND THREB • BEDROOM MOWI s AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAVMBNfS ITABT » 9 ntea bedrooms, Beautiful — Ba -'fh natural full baiei isemeni, I, prop AT "X^PBOXTMAfBLY Near lastBrn Jr. Bedrooms, I8'xl4' room, lOW dining roar kitchen, garage In need »> wm* repair, but cheapness recommends It - Only It,ON. Nnar General Hospital — i ut'.Hts* living room, ll'ni I room, f'xlr Kitchen, pH IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING OEM EVENING* AND SUNDAY LARI PR5NT7 --------- i a|ce front bl-levol. Hpro'i a on Pontiac Like, modast Modern to portoetlon. ■-~x -* Colonial -D Featuring wali-to-wilT,. gold “ tho large living j and atalra. AIT I 1 large bedrooms and paneled tom ins dining rt an” with bu Utility — oil furnace. Th worth your time to sea II enloy boating and. sunning. MB extras, now condition. TarrodW > lawn. Make appointment lo se ' Prl m VyOODHULL LAKE: NORTH SIDE INCOME i and bath on first floor, 1 large ——— end bath up. Baaamant — it, lvs-car garage. Extra 2-car garage. priced to sell! SON Sirs, down - SSI, per tr id drive. Condition. Consisting .. ... . .... Ing room, - dining room, kitchen with breakfast spec*, 2 bad—~‘ family room# utility and ito Garage. Oat heat. Many < Priced at SIS,MO - 01,130 John K. Irwin S IONS REALTORS .. 113 W. Huron - Since fill Phono PI HRi Evening coll PE Wail, Val-U-Way a same quick results TODAY We have a 1-bedroom brick ranch with lull - basement, Mar-—“ floors and gea - heat mek home aipeelatty ettractlve. a living In II TOMORROW > too lata to buy thla oma with .attached 2- garage. Beautifully landscaped Terms to tit th* moat stringent budgets. Trades weicomrJ — R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 141 Oakland , Open 9-7 ------l—-mn— 10,100 .PULL - PRICE , - NtAR Northern High, Excellent two-bedroom bungalov “ Ceramic til* bt AtlchSr* fencing r' retired couple. 111,100 PULL PRICE — And only 1100 down plus mortgage costs. Nest and dean 3-bad room rancher With oil fired AC furnace. Ito . beths. Large 1 VS-car garage. ‘ minum storms. Large 100 : lot. Near williams Lake. TRADE. , PULL PRICE — And whet a bargain. Right on the wotor front, i largo > 3-bodraom -brick, rancher .With walkout basement. "JUSt ,3 : a years old." —8" decorated. Fireplace. Oak t '-Plaaterad v i dfldHMI Of Truly s vroi COUNTRY LIVING - And this one Is really, priced below reproduction costs. 3-bedroom brick rancher with oversize, two-car garage plastered and heated. Built-In oven, range, washer and dryar. Lovely fireplace. Completely carpeted. Best of materials and workmanship. Easy to—>*♦*'« Excellent neighborhood with protective restriction!. If only 123.900 artd we hi gage commitment < ''Where can you -beat .............. we almost forgot the TEN ACRES 122,000. LIST W yob young plna US - We accept s way many sales ...... d not otherwise, Open Open Multiple List- ing Service. L. H. BROWN, RealtoF TIMES SYLVAN LAKE ivy bntht oil heat, nice ou arty fenced. 122,ftp, mm, ALBERT J. RHODES, BrokBr SB MlOt IM W. Walton FE Mil! A-l BUYS OPEN DAILY 5 to 8 P.M. MM LOFtlNA DRIVE WATKINS HILLS . ja, ■ Two huilder'a modala - 4-bodrtor colonial and 4-baorabm ranch wit walkout boaoMont, Ready for. In madlata occupancy or will1'bull to , Mil., Ask about our trade • I plan. , CLARKST0N 1 acre oyerlooking ranch name tnetuddh rooms, baaamant, privileges, F nkfOO down, & VI largo bod-car girago. Priced, tor quick , DRAYTON PLAINS ... aTTiWM, v down poymont. Soo ti today WATERFORD REALTY D, Bryson, Roallor VanWalt Bldg. 4140 Dikla- Nwv. v, OR HIM CLARK lari PRONT - Wait of .Pontiac, a bedroom Corltempory, bullt-ins in kitchen, brick fireplace, all large raom’a, ............ ““ *h,“ TRADE OR SILL separate dining room, partitioned basement, oak (lot aluminum atorrrie and acres biacktoppad street, sawar, w; and gas, all newly decorated, f price »,!00. Will MU for I good credit. I NORTHERN HIGH AREA bedroom, IVb baths, oak ' plastered walla, ceramic that full basement with gas hr“ topped o*—1 —1 farms. CLARK REAL ESTATE II W. HURON IT. PE 3-70M Open 9-t and .Sunday 1-5 Multiply Llattno Service KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded Why don't you? Off Elizabeth lake Road Lovely ’ brick rancher in excellent suburban location, f large carpeted “ ■earns, kitchen wlth ampie’ sating ipaca, large utility, Priced at 112,910. *400 down plus costs 'on —X — Call tor an appointment ANNETT -2«Famlly Brick * ■»“* "eved street, Both atm ana partly furnished. inteu, oni nly 111,90 Sylvan Ik, PrilltaBi 3-badrapm hrlek ranch .JIRIRJ.IU.. "fig i , flFpplaeei ^nma ell, 1W pnm WttlTE iji aareBe, lahceo hi. Ill, Oxbow Inks Front ' f-room Parma-ltene ranch in 1 uMtnt. aonoltnn, null in tyflli V-lviM room tlwfb wlm' ’“with toms. 2 ■ b <40 Irani Redwood ibe Ing tadgerack flraplaca with raised hearth, carMfM. Hying room, Itate, dining all ljy 19, kitchen with, built-in , Hotaelnt appliances, ) ceramic baths, 2-car attached ......... 1 moxlmatc ‘ UW t.% triat, , Keep WE. WILL TRADE Rooltori 28 E. Huron St. Open Bveninga and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 J THK 1H)#TJ A("! IMIKSS, Solo Houua» {9T13ZY NICHOLIE TODAYiysTULY 17, 100* h heat, vat s.you in, iylfeget- i i^utltllS maya«'yob*lr Hying ami dining hi ea, Kitlhen, mivMr you fn! * * Ive, call Pi 4 I9M ar FB i nn /Lake' . ffica^k,1®Si. W"»- tMriMi rin§H nom« with / fopmi* rac® ga % hf^voU 194,100, TlltMl, $24,950.. , CuniwiY built brick r Pontiac WatHini I twImP NbrtH... lb ______jflmr indue which will commodate slxtaln, top notch I^TipiJttr vwo^pVo * 1 ..j- IflNIO, Uteal .to,^ cluii, ihvrch iarDftffl*1 BATEMAN Humphries TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS Choleo Wait Sid* SHADBO ITRBIT and green lawns. makes a wonderful selling tor this i 3 bedroom brick ralonlal built m 1911, Extra den 'noom or din bedroom on mein floor, 2 beths, large ■HI pprch end 2- • rage,' Carpeting, drapes, Tote of txirii and beautifully landscaped, owner mtjvlng to ^artm^ni and m glue coats. City North End DISPLACED O.M, SELLERS! stay In same area. Charming a-badraom bungalow on, white, street, Beautiful condition,vracroatlon room, gas heat and garage. One at lha nicest on Thei street. ChijMt ft lit. borhood *you have* been° used'In Priced af 111,310 with raaMnabia Lokefront SUSIN LAKIt 7-room rancher.on lake |ust north ol Clarkitor bedrooms, family, room, f rep a ——-niftsin and built, ■ it lakafrant at, wond* 1958., si,400 down pi , Only 111,310 wtm M built in !9H. Wonderful location, only I block to lb Bonodwra. Walk-out rac-reation room with flraplaca, lots of extras and nicely landfesniad. Much desired area and nicer than new, This, on* you' must so*. Maks vour appointment now, Price Teen save $2,000, NOW ONLY 124,109 I eiiooo,, 12,100 can have, yourself r*Reel’ 0 ita|hed( down and only Ml per mom Big discount tor cun, OPEN Dsily 4:90 to 1:10 e.m. SAT. 1-4, SUN. 1-7 Furnished Models YOUR CHOICE i Rancher or TrV wlth garage ar without an* i ad with quality toatyrai. As never 'build for Ma. Own Dally 4;M to OtlO p,m„ SAT, 2-6, iUM 1-7. mm at Whittier St, Oppos city olraort. Turn at Big Bafan Attention Beauty Operators Attractive aluminum home, featuring a huge living room, formal to start is garage t Baautlfulh ewly carpeted. sortgaga t to tma t Priced'a* Immediate Possession ' Boating, fishing and swimming lust a atona'a throw away frtsm* this 4-room horfte, looturlng living room, soparaM dining- room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bate-, ment. Large shaded lot. Priced *t $8,200 ~ 0100 down, 177 month. Muit h*v* good cradlt.,' 5 St. MLS PE 4-0921 OR 3-Sltl TRADE Sharp Tri-Level .... extra nice ... minum end brick homo, foaturei 3 bedrooms, dining room, roc-reaNoh room and lwigo„;family has hardwood ______ and 1V3 baths, suburban location with taka privileges, a good b‘-at *14,500. Will Trada. Bloomfield Township this 7-room rancher is” nestled . o ISO ft. lot with attached 2-cer n. Extra lit avallabla. *‘“ ‘ 013,710,' 81,400 down costs. Wllljtrode. Only $4,r » J?r«! tfk* lot, t Frushour Struble 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road Realtors, ■ „ J FE 8-40ia 1_____________OR 4- _jlng c....... — 2 for lh* low tow price of lis.se This lovely home hes a large llw 1 Ing room with a fireplace- «i oak floori- formal dining room, real nice kitchen and rmt ‘ CARPETING. DRAPES .........I baths. fireplace, patio, H________ ...d range' In fclteb- .... underground sprinkling system, oversized lot, 2-car garage, 1 Cape Codi dining . drop-In O'NEIL ■ MODEL Here'S your the rising cc si,300 tor your tot In' .boautf-tut Westrldge . of Waterford. The glamourous kitchen end ultra-ultra bath ot all ''Beauty Rifes" as wall as luxurl-. oua sunken living room are all hare.‘A laundry room on tn« first level la e wondsrful ' - -{jj, ia(jy of IS Otways, a teature of f'Btau-ty Rita." You can save »a.-< 000 on thla home, Drive out the Dixie lust past Our Lady >< of th* Lakes, turn .left on , JLedgestone. TRADING IS TERRIFIC leges. Good-neighborhood, fenced yard and nice trees. Only UM total price. 10 gage costs, moves you In. - LAKk FRONT, Three ■ bedroom aluminum ranch, 1 V» baths, _IW-c#r attached ga- BMI 71 tbiid ..................... Beautiful view. Only 117-910 and 10 par cent down. ship In me^larkstbn , the outstanding - a facilities of the ____________ School District/This lovely ?-bedroom rancher, located oh' a beautiful tree studded lot, Ip only a few minutes walk . to all Clarkston schools. Specious gold carpotsd living room, Island , fireplace, dim Ing room, cneerfui kitchen with' adlolnlng breakfast room. Priced to soli tast at only 817,900, It's never been easier to buy than NOW — con today l“ ■ »r details. LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES— 8400 total dosing edits on Gl. 5-room ranch with attached . 2'/j' car garege. 80x213 • foot • tot. Aluh'lfium storms, a ft tt screens. Gas heat. Approximately 189 a month Including FE 2-9236 N. Telegraph 1 suMMif-fniRMS raar porches, Heated 2‘..-rayr CLJfl TO SCHOOLS i*rA^ PRICE CUTI WRIT l|OB—COLONIAL FHATWMS ^ bedrooms, carpeted_tlvjng gas heal, incinerator 7-car garage. Ion schooi if Kr(« Omnn it's impassible to bg • wallflower at tlee Dee's parties, , Shealwayg invitee throe baygfor tvery girl I" 439 AND 4M ORCHARD LAKtf AVJ 1 aera ot ground, root, MA Htw. BEAUTIFUL LAKE BREAMAR ON DAVISBURQ ROAD POR YOUR APPROVAL “Th# Oak wood" Colonial Features brick to bait, aluminum top,- Large front porch, vestibule ontroheo, living and formal dining pom, family kijdten with buii^- L«k* Prof grty mont, Attichad Only 834,900 an pose im- “THb Devonihir*" ail Brick ranch with taaturaa as owyo, 824,900 on Ba'M lot. CONVENIENT TBRMO-WI TRADE ICE, 812,100, CLOl EDICT'S AND D( tOLS, CANAL FRONTAGE OiPT. ON ''■■■ * tvf (Inrurui.m-TAKES Ti Smith 6c Widemanl Best Buys Homes open tor intgaeflgn tl-7 laturoay and lunday Bylloar -" Carelgen Quality Homes; lnc,‘ Call Mr.” else, 473-0494 tor oiradloni 1YLI* PIERSON^ Realtor STOUTS REALTORS W. HURQN IT. OPBN 9 TO 3 Homes-Farms, Today Wait Sid# privileges i ianoramic v Ishtd garage, wood floors, hast, breakfast 930,' 83400 down. A dining remit iim-i flraplaca, 2-car fin-.eautlfu! waxed hard toll basement, gni spacious landicapi-d rp hs 1 tot, In and range, 827.. m (Room to Romp 14x30 finished recreation MM MR Waterford Com- ideal play area tor those _______ munity Building, lake privllagqa. rainy days, 3 bedrooms, oollhg large lot, 80,100, 8810 down. I space kitchen, cerpeted living ' room, attached tvl-cer jjerage, Lake. Front Ranch — Open lunday. Mi ler 4 bedrooms (or Ifmily room), ot- m WtoMbulho^ turn runt to lutln won*. JOHN CHIIRA CO. , Ml 4-2IM JO 4-3971 ■ .'OkfI'LlVlRiJl 114* liki Iran I lot- for y#tf found im hl0hw«y, IbH ■ ASpltziiy 47422 : WO, J4814 ___“lyttnlnjl MA 8-3381 ”” Land of Pltwity •craa with till' darner frantiga, axafliant nr truck farming, iwtll Is Ini, 81,19*. 10 Woodod Acres juit off iMhabaw Rood, 88,710 on Miy tormit ii per at 14 Woodid Acrii 9ok and Whitt .Pina) .with > stream and A email, m-------- homes. |uaf off the Meek fan ---------schools and snor d 81,000down. 811,000 at 80 Aero Form of Ortonvllle, good' n* and 30x90.8 ii *(oo RmiIiWII Opportunllloa 59 STANDARD,' ATATION, in,mlh. blH-fninllv |)|,nil 8Mtt IM#. man h, slx,.„. F*7vinjn%1 ATTIINTiON IIaW QN^ATORJI fSIW" stout'• ..Jbiad n o nianlhL ana itlll uruwino. 424 4Ml 414 1493, AIK tor,Mrs. ||n, ■ B Tturo WAiH Inlay the, advantagai at owngt* Jit ^lld1ng»'*or*r|a^Va8^arw - ijn|ior BF8»8“‘ " SPSIW! £'5fir"Sr,!’:.... Minnas ,w FE?a 401¥u. r J-l coniilljnit, parllculdri, aw Bakory Rdslaurunt- ’ Fountain Iptied and In oneratlnn handle, taka Myinfiit u tti away, price ot 88,NO In itocki with 89,000 down, BATEMAN- - C. FAMOUS. Molly 493 Mill Btrf Ortonvllle, CALL collier___________HA y. laki' pront 1 rinnr no LAKE FRONT - Cedar Shores, I9x< ' 177 with a Mar gttragt and town gf.traaiillisqo. ON wiiT HURON nair Vttrhait t ON1 'CAIA MIA CIR* BIS, Torn LMBtU C(Immir^iAL LOT an MW near Panttic Lake Id., 100x884, M,ue. N0R'THlA8T"6?'RSlirfIAC; NiAR iiVtir ■ evertaoklhg t at 3 fakes. U 8 "Wm XriiOrBO tt btOVtltUl rolling ii try f .. .... far mites In i. Full price 98,990. 41,000 down- , Jiving lull oft f 84,989 on terms. C. PANGUS, Realty 423 Mill tf» Ortonvllle „ | CALL COLLBCT ______ , NA 7-29)5 Lalci Front Woodid loti | 9u.it released 3er sale by owner •F Howi Union Lax#, Only ItAOO **“ LA Klt*A N*6m AG IN CY . , I VA and PHA approved brokers 114 Mi Pont i at frail WALlOO LAKE AAA 4-1292 OR M4-I154 LAKE OltioN RgNT. 'WtTH, IX- K proposition. tor- purchasing tivs 9-bedroom, term tot, Mo mMhty, Deposit and references ,1th Street West ot M14, off Clark-1 alon Rold. open lundav. REALTOR PARTRIDGE “It THE BIRD TO lER" , ' i^BcrtfTOfrpKir CLARENCE RtDOEWAY RIALTOR ________ "MUtTipti LIITINO 1«RV^?I*M ocheitbp aWIa, faint c re IK woodad tat, 84,100. Ml awaw HOCMlitlR—CHOtCS MOMillTBI Maurtce Watjon, Realtor OL 44(871 t* NF5CBT" Wx^'TOR Rtf' fflP mint Rttonq tor bpanmanr, I8-W0, > Lewis Sugar., W0 W, B«Mop, Of- with i/-ft. picture wlmtpw, walkout basement, attachad 12-car oarage, by Ownar, furnished, MS,000 ILM I 40.-.9, 7*44 Colony Drive.__________ MObetfN "iiX ROOM CoTVAttl -turnlstt*d. Sandy beach, (litabeth Ljfkat Sijcritica, * ■ OX DOW I.AKC —1, tlreplace. not in and rattssarla mivirw WiiiiirgRw. ton woods, Cash or farms, 473-0380, ■ ■ ■ 1 WATERFROKT tng Sylvan Uk^Sl ft- an the water, stew. Terms, COMMERCIAL DBPARTMBNT _ ; .. »7 s7 TMNtFtMWl . , Dean 9-1 , Attar (in IIjA:________ pit Aim iowLt’NrX^IVTRXW ■ Tr -*— * .Masse reply PonTti Pros 1*1^. ... 6AII Y'BAlTTW'Tlr'WiW, tdiiti grots, owner ratlrtng, hXK My *4 1«4n , II Itepied MdiyV I BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN A BORROW UP TO $1,000 PFPICBI IN '- 1 ' IMnllm. inayton Im- lllli.a , WaltodLaka-BIrmlngham . Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? , L6SiJ?iBoS$ 1 WlOQWt, pftfhiWIltS CAN BE 1 ClH' LOWEST RATES HiMB ....... ...... hi 2,ui mortdagpi tlighlly higher •Sorrow tat ant ufatul purpose Conioiidato Bills , • New Can New Purnltura Hama repair and modern nation 1 71 8-2657 If you can't sell > • < Mall coupon Loan-By-Pnom II w. Liwnna It.,, Pontiac ’ Rush dalalla ot your naw plan. LOANS ■W’Snco, WARDEN REALTY w, Huron, pghtiac 38 GREENHOUSE COMMUNlf 20 i..LAWRIN< ~0ANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills tttniilhiy payment. Ouh sailori, Cradlf tin Insurance avail able itap In or phone Pi »-8l». HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. A roll k and l'i Owner t , idtal tor nursery MICHIGAN torry tt, PE 84111 i e to I Baity, sat, 9* to i Loans to $.1,000 usuaity art tint visit, Quick, frlynd- ButitMti Sa il, Inc. iOHN LANOMBMlR, BROKBR 1173 I. Tetegreph PI *1119 FE 2-9206 LIKE TO Sell?? ... time nton to MH'jbujlnoM. NO LNVflTMBNr *RCOUIRIO. QuaiHicailgni ora honoaiy, a dome Contact MR. at 9M7II7 tor I totarvtaw. ».mn ' tlAGUt FINANCi CLT” 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR, LOAN! 88* TOll lU^BHOLcft&OOt I and ■ pr»i«t.. , M^)iftN¥lAY lU'UOCO IfiiYION tor rotii, P Inane tng avaiMto. Tow n' Qrooma, Mi 4447s, • _ .. _ i«io • “Prtondto Hrvtoa'1 ..vTHiN'Yer^fe”"' ' $25 to $1,000 Wo wttt bt glad to haw you. Itate finance* co. JACK LOVELAND lit# Cass Lake Ad. , e. Wotirford TowniKIp MARATHON L n 4-1574 CASH s?^'»svn ! T QCfn ^ tO Hfin Clarkston RboI Eitati own "vi55jS~',6'iifS" PMa a no| i-'L-'L-iiit> m>0,UUU mn I. Main MA M83;t catering busintss, # doym to'tee] CdnsMtdato your Mils .with mty SniHi’KSNmKFritt'EiW'VKV , rp* tjrfylTnNKOttOdf PE m paymaht. toa atoatng oasts and __ WATXtNVpONTl^ ^Jj^niistr -- . | (tie msu,»m» included on unpaid j rr^I storms and saraanx. «i„., 0ucK 'l.AK« - IflfW - , ... . “I* tho Bird to SK down ( F^HTt'AC.' LAkI-ARONT . - 3 ■ badroom country-type c I.s home on 94 acre* lh walking tenet to downtown Holly, ~ " tui totting wltn “ pi& ..... I $21.90 .mile river front-trail, an Ideal retire, there's a fireplace Horst levari, '12 fenced acres Stow to Ml? with vary attractive won kept home, nicely landscaped, small barn, , homa has 4 rooms, 3 tlrapiaces, full botomont, attachad oarage, hardwood floors and plastered, 824,100, 81,000 down, tt Only i Mixed Area planned. kitchen a h finished ri minum and stone siding, b apd , garaga, 111,300. n,l and taka evtr payments. » ■ . r Ti«h Vwlm ahtf water - __ PAUL JONtS REALTY PE 44510 hAOITROM rIaLTOR, J»«V reAltoR* paItridge..... ■ja^*fflLE9tJttS9t “IS THE BIRD to SEE'* waIIrTroNTTlOT to price, 971 down, til a month. P, I. Mann, 41711 Van Born noad, Baiivllia, Mich;1 PA jM, WoteffrontiXots-ll^SO and up reation room, 1 beautUul landscaped lot, paved delve, Tto-car garege. Priced *" ~ UNDERWOOD -REAL ESTATE 0*41 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2415 BvtS, l»l-14»| only 114,710 with -farms, Williams Lake - • Mil. ft.jte 2b*d- 18x19 Itv* furnagel —.„ . 4,.car oaraoe, ' shaded attached separate dtnlny 1 K>-c«r, garage, beau t *9,310 with tfr'nr A 4-BEDROOM HONEY OPEN j Dutch Cofonial ideal tor growing family; clout '4 bedroom with m ' kitchen, .built' In even and 1 tto baths, towing room, , living noth, stone fireplace, room, x basement, . econon stoker hoot. Convonlont north suburban location. Priced ‘ auflfut panneled sunken entry ean from this 23 toot living 1." "What'a cheerful light Lake Proyrty , W. H, BASS REALTOR FB 3-7310 BUILDER ARRO WE TRADE-WE BUILD A roi furnti r. 3£ LARGE' 'LAKE ARONt HOmE HOME PLUS INCOME tor your family and 3 furnished apartments. Wlm manthiy of $100, Full basement, p rage. Located In good renti trlct; Shown t appointment only, _____ ___ one'badroom, pull dew stairs to largo attic, covarad pall garage, paved drive, 10x140' lot nice nelghborhood. leillng .for $11 COZY 2-BEDROOM RANCH, birch cabinets In. handy kitchen,. Ito-car garage, patio to rock garden,'plenty of shade trots on lot lOO'xUS', ii,.. —iviieges on prlvata beach. ake prlvl 3nty 87,9* IDEAL EAST SUBURBAN building site th excellent neighborhood, plenty of space on this TOO ■ 1 tot. we have many others it LINCOLN HEIGHTS BRICK, priced to moot all oompetl-. Story and a ntea bedrooms, imairitonaily attractive .10 X 14.8 kitchen. Full tiled basement'; gas heat, community w a i a r system. .paved drive. Priced L. ■ $15,900 and Includes; beautiful carpeting Ir both nicely earpMed, cherry kltch- T . en, one bedroom and to bath down and Jl bedrooms and bath up. Gas heat, 2-tar garage, 114,850. Terms. , *Mum Hhe mgtww tMUywwy. ; I • LEVEL: 4-bedroom, 2 baths, room, bullt-fn oven . patio, ‘underground lying .room, hall com throughout. You can't do better: h JAYNO HEIGHT’S. Join the ONLY '$250 DOWN y All brick j-badroom rancher. / card arid newly decorated. Lot* ISP. 810,100 about 879 per r Includes taxes and Insurance. 5 Times realty . , jT3”1 BHBEffl / h-'' v t - * / I ^ ‘ I LEVEL: 3-bedroom, Ito baths, — in ing room,. pant led room, 2-car attached garaga, 817JOO. fin i Ge|f Manor, on Com-M mil*' wpst of Union , Open daily 12A p.m., p.m.. pfwmtiEM 3-2123. ; frontage Ol. .............. tures you would expect Ir ■ ultra gome. 841,900. ; , %HAY 0'NEIt,. Realtor 3520 PORTIA^ LK< RO. OPEN , SfT4D4®-., ■ j'M.L.Sj./-; PHONE 682-2211 V : 5143 Aess-Etlzabath Road MULTIPLE LKTINS SERYJAE GILES Hardwood floors, plastered walls, CLARKSTON AREA, 3-bedroom ranch, quiet neighborhood, very Close to schools, Gold ' carpeting nf living room, ito baths, bullt-' vanity, ito-ear garage. Cyclone —- immtB S11.500. easv | tot 100'XI .813,100, easy FRONT, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 10 N. Opdyke Rd. Fh. FB MH ’ Open EvtS. Ttll I p.m, Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE' 2 LOTS IN SYLVAN LAKE Wwar, wotor, blacktop afreets. BREWER HEAL ESTATE OVERLOOi lerl • Lake. T MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN end 1-71 X-Way. 100x110 tot. County. road. 10 minutes to Pontloc, *i,*9*T no "— “ BLOCH BROS, BY.bWNlER >use on Mocoday Lake — Iroom, paneled living room enlace, basement, oTl heat, BRP Pontiac,; beautiful ......... large shade' frees, doubts attached garage ana boafweli. 1 bedrooms. ,,,.111$.. .xpressway. L 8791, 810 down, 810 month. No n tors allowed. BLOCH BROS, f 3-1291. CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY YM 1-417 C. 0. BALES REALTOR . Commerce Road FURNISHED 1 SUAhMlR COfTAfE at Woodhull Lake. Neat and *'**“ Priced for gulck tele. Only Cash or norms. WATBf REALTY. OR-3-1373. HOME, SITES, 80'XIOO', SUNNY ■ overlooking, beautiful Wal- ’ 'Ties ‘ riRPORD LAKE FRONTS. landicapad lot. Features .... --- ment, ’ fireplace, full dining room, imkmt jarnid *-*■■■“**'■ |h| $18,500. forme t< ..'•ft lining l_____ price only ), diving Hoot, dock a . JAYNO HEIGHTS LA executive randh type I....| tlbuie, entrance closet, sunken living room, Carpeting throughout, spacious beffrooms. B0ullt-ln oven /and range. Family room with / fireplace. Full basement with wide . doors, for stowing boat. 2-car >, Jvtaehed-gacatje. Electric door ope *r' GILES REALTY CO. FE 8411 . .221 Baldwin, A\ Pontiac lake. - Cozy Island c large- shady — Hvina. r‘ tunlty axtsl's. Owner, Phono LI 8-0382, Nights wCLVERlNftAKT WAftnfSl IST'AfT NA 7 2950 ttll Mil at laid Bagla taka Salt Farms home, OA 120 . H. Wilton,. , . ^SoTCIFS Close to Detroit term, you f*“ 1 Rick block rhpnt or ApplyTn Person ’ . Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Ride. 18 w. Horan • * - TtttgiwW y <| Mill *3 tty kitchen, ftrapiaoo, - walkout baeernent, attached garaga, Anchor fenced lawn with nice shade raising bluet, uni tog notch1 bam. 7 kinds oi mout^watofjntj gives y5tt 'a telling of fam'iv j stability and a modsraizad kitch- uy at 89400 with liqoo dow WARDEN REALTY Northorn Property to ACRE CAMPING SITE NEAR 1 Rapid Rlvor, inside the Au Seubi#! State Forast border. Only 8295, IV," rrrr-iriiiR tee. B, - IP^EI Ywl ****** f*'m Lean StrvU stock Swaps PONTIAC WITH BASB- .*n^ttrX’toIo8! S '*iSs oTlwap*^!441?r - JSTB Stock. 1941 >LYMblJTHr ALil“iSiilf*11CHlv' mtlnett 'man' couto , "fruit or jwt era. 82,500 tor ttwjlfJO FORD i k at wholesale power tell g buy as you'll | Ford ttector _ tAHt wBPinX - __ 8184307, I i DLLUXL AI-AKIMENI Si«: GAS 1 'Stove ter larger electric. (134-1173 j ■ two ^^rwisrec ’ am> RB$TAURA(if "“ SAtlf At Iftit ' : tSdity Im* Ro«0k Unwi LaAt* « Urtno* [ ft grossing f less Plus find in the business!’' MEM. PARTRIDGE A ASsbC- INC.; . ivpmr, ' nrAMr •,473-4414, . nmriattr, ir traitor to haul OFF ICE t THRUOUT MICH. 1 decorated, on I Paradis*. 87.008. WMWSi BbbeiI BrtpBrty • ^ A-1 CONDITION. 4 MODERN COT-“1*1, 7 unit nicely. tur- Mm. property ea partial down payment. Will- sod resort separate. He* to .be seen to appreciate this resort. OTT'S RBIQRT, Zone u-12. on Mil, Houghton »EBmLMichigan, ____________■ ' IIWlQhT, 1 MODERN LAKE FRONT COTTAGES, Lewiston, IV, boots. 4340721, Holly. ProUprty S3 634-9^4.» IN PERRY I down, or 3-43021. 80 ACRES NEAR OXBOW LK. Lake State Park, 10 Pontiac, Good hors* country, Has walk-in finished basement. 2-car garage and amall barn. A root good buy, easy terms. Harolds T. Coughlan, 3305 I. Blvd., Blrmlng-hom. Phono 873-wm. 12 WOODED ACRES, BARN, WELL foundation .an north ot HE Dost cash ol , $3,950 t -ft lOO-POOT LOTS, 1 n Of Holly, undo terms or offer. Kern — owner. Orchard L*k* or 682-1541. 70 Acres—Vacant Only Ito miles from city of Oxford, paved road, Ideal site for subdivision development, mobile home village. etc. Frontage on small lake. Lass than $500 per acre, terms. four bedrooms. Your mlng tool and patio fo '■L-'a—-g. This to * m^ar that's priced right! "wood panelling I - 34813.. . n|w * Glfb UtoWMbWUI WE ‘rad*. B*rnts»Hartr*v* 11 It W. Huron. Ft MIOI wiui¥F67t3i3 WfvYrv3nS5WI. ■’ey cash or «w*p. WHI trad* aqua mg tor tire machine or floor ick. Combination washer-dryer, uaa or sell. PE 84213, ? MIchtosn'busmfsiG REALTOR partridoe •'ll THE BIRD TO lEE" tOWHf. . HURON P« 4-3581 gracTous .country LIVING Si ir Highland. M « ‘ badroom, mode* 'll IM 'TRADE eOUNTRY STORE Located in amatl town in t erra,. doing •'■ good, bustnass. ue-todat* ttxturas and *B"'“ t-story brick building with Sals Household Goods $8 ) BIG STORE tO SAVE YOU MQREI ' Hl-Lond Roal Estate, 212 Can- GRAND OPENING ...»I I Just moved'across th* Sttoaf to 1461 Baldwin at Walton ' PHONE FE. 2-684? First frame iigm south af i.rj. , Lot* at tt** parking. r It.. High Hind, 7 Sate Basinati Proporty ! 24 x 60 Feet Cigar Span Commercial Ruitding with front eg* on 2 roads In growing community. 83,500, 81<: 8*9 C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill 8t., Ortonvllle CAU COLLECT ___________NA 7-3 plus }-raom apartment. $27,000 terms, . CLARENCE RIDGEWAY * w. waltohaltor 33*-4o*6! Bargain Basement Specials MULTIPLE LUTING tlRVICE [a.piece bedroom, new second ' . 0816 6ar Sj6t IJit — * — ^ BUILDING INCLUDED COMMERCIAL CORN E R. FRONTAGE, 1* DEEP, 7. —ft -.t::-REAR, 20* ALLEY, North end, Itoor fjJJS Jf™ -vj; Baldwin and TAontoakn, *10.4)00 with H**? /ai^tra wjshar, exe. m ssr t's.r&s'P Suren. FE 3-7*88, Resldmc,; P8J MAIN FLOOR, .......................ROOMS OF BRAND new 'afwH." ' 'BUD' Dixie Frontage > near Drayton Plains with 181-foe! Olxle Highway ttentaga by IM fact deep, zoned commercial — 125-foot Lake troptage » a home, toll ba 3T, LAKl PRIVILEGES, ( l'x400* lot, Pontiac Lake Rd. Many others to choose from. CALL B. C. HI ITER REALTOR, FE 24)179/ j S82-4W3, with flraplaca. Large storage shed. ' This property is being sold fur-....................*71310. Tfm* h> ... MULT IP = LISTING; Sf liJT; JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency . REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE , ■ im Highland Read (M59) i: lOdWl 3M3 . OR Ml*!1 $200 DOWN T00xl60 FEET ON PAVED ROAD Beautiful - building slf* with trees, aiM-axcallent drainage, Ctose In, on northeast side. LADD'S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Road Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 >r OR 3-1231. after 7 Jo Open Dally li$; lunday,2-4 BARN: LARGE, OLDi REERBARN . aa*»Axft« ft-F^kft—- - - - 'irtHb;. Suitable for horses, .-avallal . IftMorj** ernes. In the High- m 1 i mm ftNI Easy torms. Owner, Detroit, 111 1-1040. ' CANAL LOTS OFF SYLVAN LAKE. ' ■ ' ------- ar 40843# Acreage, with Building Approximately 110 acras oi . short distance from Pontiac, includes approximately to road frontage and a Ilka ar of' lake frontage on on* of land. County's finest lakes, able tor golf course or • front subdivision. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor, 49 Mt. Clemens Sf. Ff 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2*3370 coMmewiAl Lot ON CORNER; --140 PER FOOT 83,0M. 1M0 down. Drayton Plains Araa. A real buy. Clark Real Bs-tag*, 3101 W. Heron, PE 3-7888 -Residence, FE 4-4813. Business Opportunities 59 ! GOING BUSINESS NEEDS Silent or active partner and 820/M0. Pertaining to ears and trucks. Confidential. Reply Pontiac prats, Box |5-pleco living I 1)4'I Used refrig, gu l< ON Used ranges, g Site land Contracts BO* ! .. . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted, lee us tx WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rdi. . FE Mt41 riftftft Kuftft ft,I ft n m BEAUTIFUL. COLONIAL LIVING ROOMS In prints, tweeds end -petch patterns. Warehouse priced from 1129 fo *289. Lovely French provincial suites , at like savings. Inner spring mattresses, 918. Bek —•—l 818. End and cofto* tables, ACTION on your land contract, large or small. C*H Mr. HHtor, FE 2-0179, Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Road. Wfqnfd ContractSftMtg. 60-A LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS - BUY—SELL—TRADE Man, thru Frt. -Tfl 9 p.m./ Sat. *BI 4 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us befoi you deaf. ' WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB S-814S ■■■""—Eves. 111.8 CASH ■ land contracts, auultles- or hortgages. Don't toss that home, psklf' ■' " [||| Smalt- mortgages available. ..... REALTY , 51CASS;ELiZABETH RD. CASH. FOR .LMd..'.SPt^T||y. I NEED LANb COEtRACri 4EA-sonable discounts.. Earl Garrals, Realtor, *417 Commer EMPlra3-25ll ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" P__50 N E O LAND CONTRACTS wanted. aGet>owP deal before your 17 CAPITOL SAVINGS A l ASSN., ' v F6> Monty to Limn . $1 • iK) A N S 825 to 81,000 . tttturpd Payhtoht - — BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE ■.wtwi 401 Peiittac State I.,.. _ P FE 4j-l538-9 r, $399, n $4.95. LIVING ROOM SUITE, 1 DINING room set,' 1 large dresser, all In excellent condition. PE 4-0105. MAHOGANY BEDROOM StllTE, 1 man's chair. Magnavox comb. d player 4 dining gltoer. Call FE f . room-cha|r|, 1 'PTice sBcTional seY, match- fng corner table, cocktail table, step table, 2 lamp« and portable 3 ROOMS BRAND NSW FURNITURE • ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-pl*c* living room, davenport tables and 1 coffee Table, 2 decorator lamps. - « alee* bedroom, doubt* dresser, -ETiW- a Tfti P T— large mlrrpr, box spring a spring, 2 vanity lamps. formica tees. AIT for $288 ■ CASH, LAYAWAY, E-Z TERMS Visit bur trada-ln dept. For more Bargain*. Pearson's Furniture FE 4-711) Open Mon. and Frl. 1111 9 p.m . Betwaie Paddock and City Hall VfeAE" fyBY\ CRIB, -87, aby chest $5, OR 3-3913 aftirsp B T ! :r: mf Jail Homahold Oood. BotKHiEIvk mWmM "iHre* fIpwaLt jilI (nanoomi l fr*#**r, ll|, fM£lrem«iTtr M te tfnMlrM,,u * until excel fani-SggT table. 681-51*8. SWNCH, •VbCTOIC " ITOVl,'‘ MCA 'r";—-j —-‘“-Tjjr j «nnlor Wegw fwiwtiTiNsfreusiMOBiwmi »wSi re...... a VlNVt 'eOlTfiTM • V«IT w»ar*,,e *34, Hilly w 673-9441 AUBURN HOME FURNISHINGS lawfal group ot mw tabto tompt, If Now twivii recktr* ,,,,,,,,, mil ivy—*#ll—trad* , hpan dally || till | II Auburn to, Auburn Nolqhtii , CTTuSNTlHiNOTr’*ANfi5tJii, xianc#*, hi I. n i)i« mu»i lit i, 7J* till Souar* Lakt Beta, d Oood. 65 THE PONTIAC TITOS, Fill NEW ANOUIED CARP*TINS POR mw. Many ttmm braid* jg W Srf. NtirfS? w IM PH) John R .8814444; pinrtton. Piotific, aioo. pg *44*3, poNtIAc KITCHEN SPECIAlTIEr larlna citirine* of kitchen Gabinrt M?-JWW, il cirpftlna and appliance*, It# down loulil/giv* you a Mcoha chan**, f irniiv Noma Purnm ngi, list pTrtf »wy.u aw. ef TalHraph. WAtHlR JSff& ip* rsti^frwqir-' i|N(9ypt6llV Ul. IdTIflt |4jjilass fiova, hi. v, Harrli, pi Ri»h#wiiTXpplfdrief» idalra automatic iihart rawlif WHMar wajhar, nmtm OOOD HOUSEKEEPING shop II W, Huron Z °%TO RHFRIGERATQR • FOR COTTAOl -------I—* —' condition, |)| mI *iwli - iPEtTAr:- -i.n.MDNltl BUYS 1 DOOMS OP I . PUDN tore » conifiii ofi . All iN l)fClLtIN,rt6NeiTI6N>l»l»‘* Hying room tuito with | ana. a Inch Tappon gai stove, crib; !•!•!•** I cocktail labia ana I labia Ihlflangil] luMP analr, youib bad, . tBPi* 18 4 Ml«. 41 Ihattleia, iiuom >»*>’•*» "odroom wilt. with double Hold Orchard. ] -drawer chart, full tin baa with iml^U«mli!la ' ®r •• nSfc* with * J1 vamiy nASrzNS®1® •rwa"* ,»'%imiL %V» mif; FURNITURE CO. , . Nail,Ta Poofla* iiaia aan«, Pallf |. HURON pa m , ^Nwlt '...........III W. PIKB P| MIN ****TMR-4'r 11/4 *NP fiitvinoN. sobA. chair and —bum auaaVi HHW, ______racara cabwai. pi mm*. AutOMATiC HO • 2A0 ikdllilD iTmo tv‘i ‘ ........ 'J' " ^ ^ —“"^TfV Dryad Ftr s«ia MImiIIimmi 67 >A ALUMINUM IIDINO, ITQRMI, •wnlnaa, vinyl pkilna, Inilallmi or malar T^la. Quality law «a*T, liNO MOWKR, I' CUT, PUL nfMliia your Irailar. Vl mi im flill LlNOLf UMlUOl PjMlli W#ir Ilia, i ,» WIN . Ilia 'Wall panollno, chaapt b|0Nriia, pi mmF. 1071 w. Huron ti jWOHlJE ITiy wawinC bMR H,li EA, M iMh hIavV nuty r mower, 34 Inch cycle bar . ifiShrwfi^oMa1^ IhSm #TOfiRMTWikr^ Mil jud|b Read aft Baldwin, Hill I OR0, ANTIOUI DOLL PARTI HI**, walfr hooter, oRlMfifi, l*H BUICKS MOTOR AND RADIO, w-biil Mrinaa. PII Vf IM, . fiKOOO BTU COUNTERBLOW oil furrloeiy luxalri, sx* eillint condlflon. OR 3* 7665, I A" hrautipul iiHorr MtylNd ' in iwiwif, Qiao. iMlaaaa la as mpnoarammlns, fancy a*, iloni, bufienrolai, an,. Juif by mi* lino a ulaj {(6*180001,', Pay an sal* anca af Ml.iiT ar *4,31 par month. JS-yaar dyaranfee. Oomi,.™ Mir I. xilaariMl, Miracle Mile, {fart, lo Panflac Ifata lank. PI MHI. «■ ALUMINW” 'fIiP8RT,“'Nd““P^ "" “ hmp. ?4 P. Olya, North , ANCHOR FENCES NO MONRY DOWN P« Mm •ATHlbOjSrTilRYUiiriQL a faijiaai '.Mm mn -.j—-.c. i black And aalvan fminoa, sanwy a Mar* palm, super "“••oleum. BIGHTS SUPPLY w Lapear Ra, _ pr amii 1WP AND POWrXHALP AND auirlari, Opayka Mkl. Pk l-ffrt, IIVIN D60N RBll S RIQUlRt NO aiteirleiTy, u ti Oanaral Printing id Ofllca BIRCH WEEK IC|t , 4'kS’«IA" ANTIQUC e*N*LINO . *‘a I '■ TONI machina.il "Pafbtan' ml," __________ aaiton*,’ appiiouat. bvftenhajat, aic - mania datk “* Pay art* Comenaeta Mj tSk. Jl UR liOlLOW RUo, ITiTl yeiiow fheama braaktati a a priM HO. Or tiling I , -----,A Appllgncg II,.,. ■ 1 W. Huron U4J47I NIVPRSAI, SmCTRIC S f O V E, aulemaile oven, til ma mw, , #1 ‘ TARR ' TRAbR'lNir PAMILV Home t nil dimm Hwy, tfuatiTjia irubTo’>(ANtf"Ao. miret TV, baby pity *>an and car b*u. aibR T wai rcut i.i*ostdR*ijBo,‘lij;"‘ wflml wh i b lPoSC” wAiMflT KlX Sundav I la d. * * iBOROOM, 1 Plfifl/IAbLl, COM plMt. llil, Dining room lablt. WKC SERVICE DEPT. IloNCi" "P61MKA Apirci dl n*m tin. Rka new. l4*.M, *tM*U. tfUHiT pi on. MAni p. piprpcr rondiiion. ML, Hollywood had feuMTIit^rtf i, Jihoice gf It ilylat^ frftncflat t UtM aid ■ a. ytolT Pint CAbPlT,' 3i P¥RT-c6Hd,, , R8yM1 tiova, an9' wrtdSS?*,i mi aaod). china, f.cAiSwARi,"?uA'NituRI, 20 W. A’lay FE 3-7114 Wt ssrvicR what wr sail.. Frigidaire, Spend Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Phi led, Magnavox, TV, Appliances) Stereo, HI-FI, Radios, Phonographs. WymInT e' Antique*, 8 Ran vyathingien m’SiPTfURNmiRV. LARBI ttitction. tvtrything tot your homily Home Pwmlihlnoa, Taiaoraph . .Ais ilOOK C . Of !,K. CHAIR. CLASS OOOK CASE, •oungt chair, aach O*. Rafrleatalor, 0)1. Many miKtllaneoui itami. awnu. DRAI'L-S JOO'INCHCS,"ROOM 'SUE rufi, araiiart. mirror*. r“^"“ lampa. odd* and andth tporli ■ ■ II MIW u-rtti. li|V ipiN WAEHIR, rDruIlt, ,Ut, Pi MM*,. , -IttCWic AWdAriANoRsTlif. frlgeralors, automatic wanhara. TV, chrome braakfaal tar, m|K. Ilami. Coait wide Van Lina*,. 371 R, pika,_ El Ff TRIC HOT WATER HEATER, JfOlllOn fiiMllMt MndMiii. Ul _0iT>4M|, ess .t USED BARGAIN STORE lUR 10 W. PIKI STORE Oh *i»« bad*, complata ... I] l liia an itova ..... ii ”iaar imana ...........g lOMS \ 65A ANTIOURS opp all periods, Mil Auburn Rnad, Open ta Tuat- .jwy,Sundays. ”eiBi~ARLt», bRnch, armviij^ Tiii^r£OAWIRs AHf I6U li MAAT. .. piIcis 5«r«i-it" PANBLINO ..... ■ «,*■ 1‘nl'kM'Q OOOD SICRS ,,., 113*5 PONTIAC PLYWOOD m BALDWIN 1 , PR I-M4) Bottlt Oos Instigation Two Ukbpound eyilndari and equip, manl, tl). or tot Plaint Oat Co., JL* sm>1 ClEARANCiSJn Rabultt alacirlc fypawrltor*, SO par cant diicoum . Alto utad and new ddtk*< rail loo. executive, tacre- For Salt MUcelirmoou*. 67 PLUMBINO R>ROAlNS PRBfl, Ifaqmnp lo fe , lIMli heeler 147*5, Splece i" is , 111 bdifiwm, pe r-mi, 1_ 'jf Ijtw, Ink, jpii Lava,.! ft,if RSMiNdfl|N " POjfTABLi H writer, good Wimlilion, fJl), 68* 5D5B SIN8fb ILANT-N(RDLI PBLIJKB idwinf mssblne, Ila-ia ilia ayar Baymanii rif lf,M pc Mm far t manllii afiSM ea» r’,„r-' "spiciAL H“ P yicerp, o( .... Y Piyicoia! n) , !.*■«» HMliiliS •®tfi'nEa!MTW I w||f, ■■ ggimm MmL ■ liOYAl- lYfBWRi.TBR, III,'" talbott Lumber palm Clfieoul leleJ miarln, I <1 -x; x HP Piaitra tons, it 51,5'' gallon, 0)5 Oakland Avt, PR a. THE lATVAfrdNTRMY , lUvMsm lyfryininu Jo meat yaur nsi ■lelhlng1 , Pumllure. Appllaii |Rgp', iTf.i) value lflo"*0 ^uerallwf^ wTSI^arci Lake i7*W TWp AND A HALF STORY HOUSE to be wiacKerf, (100 UL MIN,' fW$osSR6'$Wdf tluoriscbnT llahla, , Ideal , far warkbanchai, shops, .llf.fS value, lio,*0. marred, Saa Itclary showroom, Michigan Ulf&’nffOW 6Yl” YdT^r-ipiifrTi(f%rTAbi -•>rort)$r *100 134 5377 altar S, WB DARE :ANV Io6D“ SIR VICE, TO MATCH THIS. ..... Pontiac iiaia l-RPP mt. ‘ COMPltfllY SATISFIED Customers Aral . Most Valuable Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! c Mirra Aluminum COMPLRTRfSIRyiCR AND PART 1 W*w*laomaTr*dat Open Mon. saw PrlT iyh, 10 N>. Washington OktU 31 ]l Pi, Aluminum New beat trailers BUCHANAN'S 0M* Highland Rsag ’,AVr Mimr ON bOAf |N(» NHiOi Fabulous Hyarodynt Combosrdi DOO Raclii {M.fCrMIrlllfJ, 'RlRtraY DRIVR* With car trays, A Ml-3177. or MA C-wis, - ■ rHRll'; 'wfoN’ a ft' WNffiTfoN- .nuvVSlidlr - Jiff? ft*f BMW.RM. iv.Mf Mllfjr, TIKI IflHT eAMPRR, COM-1 Sew, S775 -or basrolfar, EM 3 4*5* HAWK OHRAP Sporting Goods 74 I Ob KARTj,.SjNQLR OR DOUBLR JUbT IB AT I PrAAii I ING DODM, DINING ROOM. aitCHIn. AND Si BROOM PUR-NilRlNtiti APPLIANCE*, AND feOLS, PLUS A PiW an.tiqubC 6AM PR3ULX AUCTlONRRR, AT , OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION Right i PACIlB CAMI^ THAlLBII « ' !'*) up, plenty to choou S1’ WMl I NORTH MfrJlMf......., faclorv Heme Town 'Dtaler, open Wa'Jm, A’T p.m, B?LT"col1<,|^ t mlif idlll of Lnpeor on M-31, .OUN* -IUY~S(LL-tPADR- ’ ,Rurr-«i*ir, 375 f, Talagraph, NRVff USBD 1*41 SPORTSWAY tank, regulator and back pack, 7 OUR Nfv M34 NOW * OXFORD, RD proul.MMVPVP! ETON, m 3433 ...SATURDAY 7 P.M, !, Auction jala, July it, *705 P, B, HOWLAND 1)55 ‘ Dixie Hwy, on 3 145* PICKUI’ AND CAMf*#R, LIKE NEW ii*T "SQcrffT MOTbRCVCtl!, Sio CC. PR 3*1*73. IM* 6eN0A ffRAMBtlt, MUST sell, OR MM3, ! ' * '" IM4 HONBA IfllAMltnnr^ ~.i • ORDifMO AM," fXJUTINT imlnum am wwia MCki ‘ r g—iraPh Rdfr SIMMS < wiKr^'PiiTi oat, • 'm iic, mlm C liff Oreyer's Jnorll Ctnlar _ IN^TMNMxliL '{LluTROt Summer Sale 1964 Motors Muit Got Save Now corldlTlan, 3*3-7375, ON SALE' i MERCURY OUTIOAROI -Ifarcratf - la* Rey.- cruWi IM, -BOATS— Road, i type washer SIB ,TMR APPRbCH 1965 Thi Streamline 24-Ft. Honda Hawk Less Shifting nrW sporty Honda *o A°N DIR tour's A LI Si ”»1r v'l Cl' 330 I, Hike .. Pi 8-130* Birmingham THOMPSON hied, 71 I traitor, 13,1 •oat Cantor M Mila, at Adams Rd. „ 'CSffR lo/t a " oharT is, 'regulalorL r on*tm'or^any Sond-Grovel-Dirt MUM items, 3 auctioneers, jack w, h Mika leak, and "The llnglng A tloneer," oery Berry, Cennodme dccapiad daily, Call MY j-1171 MY Midi, YAMAHA 76 ■A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PILL, sand, gravel, delivered rea,enable. Judd Ferguson, OR 3 *33*. 1*1 'BLACK "PARM "SOILT DBCiV* artd or loaded, *03-57*0. •I " .OhWRDblb BLACK”' Di'Rt, K Read, I mile S, ol DI: 5150 or OR 3-***7, wRIYV "'TbV"P6obLi ‘ Plants-TraRs-Shrubs DAY LILIES, MELON , shades. Nanearraw & Bachastor Road ond Lh *•34*3, i JfR liY'»““‘Tlt1fi “IRR9TI5 r Open Daily and Sundays I T^A.8rT4^LW^Lgfp| *, ii,l* Oondull, I L 3-4550. 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASSI Complete 1*54 Upe anil Sleepers. New anc ub RMPRRIOR Tam T campers Boats—Accessories 14-POOT OLAII-PRR BOAT, *0 H.P, UvBitock ........... __________ ... . .. MtoSCpOlr., , ifKtaW: bra,.L0WRY c*mp*r Ti-r5sVm9*irwr,nrtriTv < j -----------------------------i iu,«.,.i....,i bottom, “*“•••* * **. •flztnFBBBtzr i 'MbNpfwsrmLi, —1—vn, reasonable, OR 3-34S*. [MALI’i Pit," Sand) ’g‘Ra\). AT GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW LOWREY ORGANS AS h0W AS $495 NO MONEY DOWN — NO PAYMENT TILL SEPTEMBER, D, j;TSSiRirsH(5P *M W. HURON , ■ ' 334-0*3* Custom cabinata, Formica tops, talas af Formica, sinks, hoods in-1 toucan. COMPARE OUR PlflCBS. Dining ~'lT6i5"M i|y( urhol-siarad chairs, am labtot. my ac MtHard. DlSaBuNTr N~SW "OTTVERWR'i “ tvu:------------------- SHOP US BEPORR YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. 3P|N MON. ANO.PRl, 'TIL * P.M a B HURON Pi 4-051 .lataiufc Tray* _____________ vflY'dlb walNUT SIcAITaRV ■- ixceiiem original cor"—“ *• I, Antiques. 10945 Oak M4I* TV t Radios FREEZERS $149 . eludes warranty and servlet. Prat-tor'i Appliance Waraftouta, 1*50 I, Telegraph, W mil* south of Orchard Lake Road._______ ' ffiloiTORiT" 11P R16 VKAT6R, . oood shau*. (30. 4*3-357* after 3:30. oAS Stove. i“" rose" swiv&L ' chair, 33*-T«M, 1 1 ftMTsTovi, a6arTmrnt tizf, ilka paw, i»i stew sr. ’ oA». ■‘lYO.y'R, “HRPRIOtRATOR, team rubber springs Ft. ‘S-lliL ■ di REF RIGERATOR.' 3 "DOORl IT-'*—*•** —-d traaiar, S3TS, HOtPblNT feLfeCTRlC STOW” Good condltlan, *35. 349-117*. T MV64pyr#VuRNiTQwr Tail" FB 3-3378 ' - kElvinator refrIgRRaToR. ’ pound fraaatr. no. fe SDi*. KENMORE"' WASHER' — " UPRIGHT, , S20. FE 2-7*3*. t kiRBY VA6uiiiM, latU models. I' New portable typewriter .... - Necchi con so la , .............1 Singer console auto, ilg-zag .. S5*,50 Consol* chord o Singer portable • Curt's App!lan« LIKE NEW i bad and wardrobe MAPLE' HUTCH, HARVEST TABLE With 4 Chairs, maple chast with mirror, kitchen t*Ma with * chair*, Venetian bllnds,: *73-0*73. MAYMra1 itotoo' itoD Tab Lib, coffee and lamp'table: Ft 3-3*4*. TlKJ8*®rpE MOVING 4 fur*. Stove, NOTga rafrigarator, jl ntorfma aid. OwaHaat labia and chairs. China cabinet. Mlse. 334 CRONIN B. F. Goodrich Store 111 N. Perry FE 2-0121 ORANCO STEREO m R A- . -S3»M Open *4 _______ portable rECoRo player with atand. m. 582-5135. WEBCOR STATES MA N TAPE Recorder, *40. 993-»P*, 4t I WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN- ■flMa 200-FEET OF 'PICKET FENCE,' I Mt' oRh,3 ' Addition, 20c 90.M " DEER - blFLC) . tsA . ------------ shotgun, | 14' galvanized boat and mol I 3. 1 rabbit dog, *25. T 2-wh bbx trailer, S9i. FE 5-3*3*. hoRsepower lawn spRinkl- Cass Lab* Road ivs mnas w. ot M-5*. GAL purnACr, UkkD, Like new. fr Valid 9AS 6R dlL. — RARGAilKI. 1A A H Salks, MA S-15B1 - MA 5-3*37. 0As AND oiL'FURNACli. Wr 1 net Intend to b* undersold, i HOotlng Co., OR 3-4554, *02-5574. GERTS A GAY GIRL-READY_FOR a ’ whirl after cleaning carpets' with Blue -Lustra. Rant electric shampooer II. McCandlass Carpels. HAVING, A GBT-fOGItHlbi 'I'LL furnish Sno-Conaa and Cotton Can-dy. *25-0441. HAGGERTY HAS IT I 4xlkW" Fir Plywood .........I1i*3 4x8x',s" Pagboard .....» aklxtk" Pressed wood ....... SLIGHTLY DAMAGED HAGGERTY LUMBER CO. MA 44551 ♦ HORSfe tRAlLftR, R6lL • AWAY bed,’Papering table and to"- — catienal chair*, tables. pn< * Bayview, L*fc». > GAL., d5t WAfIR HIeater, gas Consumers approvea, sar.su value *3*.*5 and '*4».*j. marred. Michigan Flugratcant, 3*3 Orchard taka. IS, ' ■ HOUSEHOLD AUANlYuKfr;|RW« ■, SO Henderson. S SALVAGE OUTLET. EvIrY , Airport at Hatchory. OR 40S1S. waakday* it-» Saturday . .... LAVATORIB* ' '7*4. asgmaw, ^ Yards tHOlft”iftCH?iLAC^ DIRT. 5 yard* tor HO or « yard* for 112. Delivered. FE 4-45SS. 6ft“"FA8f DiUVfRY) saN5, Kfiy*W'llaflMi,3,15^*d ,w dntiac Lake builders" supply. tend, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-YEAR TENNESSEE, SPIRITED, tor experienced rider. PI 5-3*51. FyIX'rW IA6WN SWIRB COW, ,1 House trailers 'Opt "HOUSE »oil |,|f“' XUS' BEAGLES,''! AGE Rrf 01 akc (Slack twTpoodle i * Ml*, PE 5-1853. AR?~ge rm'an » shIphIrD P0P- Piaa, 335-9*32, _ ■ . AK'e DACHSHUN6^Wr8“'-Oog* at stud — Terms. Bital Halm1* Kannai’i, p B 2-0*89._ akcoachsh^nD' PUPil ” OR 417*1, AKC "REGISTERED TOY POODLi. House broken. HOP. FE 5-9975. AKtBh itANY, 1-YEAR-OLD. OR S- RmaIv r rib- Urov* HMIchlfline . kcT small pooDIes AT stub, pupplas, tropical Tlih, paraketto, cenjrlej, supplle*. Crane's, UL BifHifT6 and dfdfeMiNa,: PlfR-- UP AND DELIVERY. 551.3405. , beautiful partTangora kIT. tens, *2.00. *82-4998. BOARD DOds LTgrOoM PobbTfs Orchard. Grove .Kannels. “ U ■ boxer Pup, pawn mAlB, has Shots and tors cropped, 545. . _ a-iiii, , bRiTTany PDFS. full-Il56MB, : §TUD SERVICE, Gbt^DEN DOG HOUSES, 1034 MEADOW LAWN ENGLISH SETTER PUPS .... " FE 0-9415 FOR SALE OR LEASE: AKC REd- RMAN 35-7663 B GUINEA PIGS, rURTLES, "AL Pal Shop, 55 William* Ft 4*433, MKitTuii POODLES ■ AT BTBBIM—W Black miniature. OA 0-3397. OO 0 L E PUPPIES, BLA6K) C registered. OR 3-2*30, :PWL!"! ■ PUPS? WHITE, MALE and female, 550 up, EM 3^380. PUPPIES, NO-MONEY bOWN, $1.25 aper week. German Shepherds. Begales, Poodles, Brittiaify Spaniels ana lot*, more coming ovary day. — Hunt's Pat Shop. 338-8239._______* REGlSTERfeD toALE COLllB. FE 4-9209. SIAMESE KITTENS 425-2011 SETTER. FREEi Y07H0j^¥_WITfl children, OR 3-9215.___ TOY POODLE, FEMALE * MONTHS -AKC registered. Silver. $05. "" EVERYFRIOAY ■VERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNOAY Sporting — Consignments Welcome ' BAB AUCTION 5089 Dixie! Hwy. , C WEDNESDAY JULY 21 Moran's Collectors' corner PRYOR'S • AUCTION, SUNOAY, If, 2 p.m. Prefire ssl* Aue- aTeaieaf, desks, Blrdseu»j|bed-Hip .a*!/home furn(shlng4"*orch ■...mmmm mb Items.-3437 -Lakevillt Road, Oxford. OA 8-12*0. -1 IS. -3637 -L 8-1260 ' s AUBURN. ORCHARD FRUIT FARM ’ Open 9-5 Weekday* Only Now reedy" lor freezer, Monlmor-1, swOet *cherr*ii, ’btooberrles/ sliced: novlng 'dETRoI'TIR 11*’’wood boa ok a imrmm 35 iTaelrle, EM 3-2211 *( tor 5. I iTKobT ""amIe/FFCaT* RaTT irtepower Mercury and- I Daqulndr* and M5* . 731-13*0 CHERRIES FOR’?EAfi.NO 'AND ' ' canning, - pick your own — Holtz I “ John R, Vi ,mlto South pallvarad and bedroom* t< i' chsK^kRe, 3tt "HbRsR jDhN- *0h, 5350. *73-0*53. ’i-Vodf'widTOR ai*6‘ tKailI'K', CHI-.RHILS T'lckuo'on pick your own. .Plgase bring container. Some sweat chorrlhs filckr" Oakland Orchard* 2305 1, marc* Road between Bur -buck Lake Road, Mlltoro. i ffH'E'f fi »**rWK ?¥6!J|r8ilM Button .’Orchards; 3*400 -IS .Mllr1 Road . wait of Farmington ~ Farmington. OR 4554*. i dHE^STfs; PTSkTfB"‘15!" "PTdk ^our^own, bring own container. | CHERRIES; YOU PICK, 10c LB? opposite Miracle Mila, 153* Bataan. FE 5-59*6. cUUTTV'ATIb BLUEBERRHs our own,, bring conlolners, quart. Orders tokon, 1.50 « quart. 7005 Pontiac Lake Rd., cor< ner of William* Lak* Road. OR 3-3470. HrOHWINDS FARM. RASPBERRlfs are readv, 290 W. Buell, 5 mil** Rochester pr call altar 9 3-1202 and 4301 Dlxi* Hlqhway 1 Drayton Plain* 9 pally Sat. f _______ Sun.12-5 i, I'iliTE'HTTSbS itT'lioMinfEP aIR sarvice fra* aitimatoi, Alto parts n;1-) eccessorlos, Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home Salas, Inc., 4301 oix-to Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. great lakes Mobn?S HbME, ’* | 45 excellent condition, 02,7*0, i.3C0 MARLBTTB, VAGABOND, ■'oar'd-Skyline, Oanaral, 10-12 r ' aid*. *0 floor plan*. - r„„" oi*hl'. Orchard, 14*0 Ranch Rd. Rout* 0, Holly.' M6ntm6mn£Y DheRRieS. You Sick, bring ladders and containers, __atby'i, 5*0 Eart_Walton.__ montm6rency CHERRIES, 10c pound,-You Pick. MA 5-3*12. 692-18 i-FOOT BOAT, MERCURY MARK 28 motor, Ilka ntlw, 50 hri., steering wheel controls. new moorlng cover, >475. FE 3-0070. i-PbdV StiEL RowbOAt AND Vi h.p, motor, axcalltot cghdftlon, I 887-531)3,, •* if' Poflf ClHYUKV '"KIMITM, 1957 Inboard, newly raflnlthad. 131 HF. Pray, 51,750. FE 34523, 7d*boT inboard bLui ThAlllR, very rees. *82-01*4, 002-5*10. r-pooT utility iNloARb, as h.p. *02-25*2 ar 002-0051, l-FOOT chris-craPt, 13* H.l Gray, 7h»m'or nCW 40'x80' ,0,s ,0 Pul >* Gam- Martotla, and Yellowstone travel traitor*, Open d*liy »-8:30-Cioi*d Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales salI. raspberries - FE 8-3036. rEd^raspbe^riTs-?'! Rib RASPbERplES, vob PiclT. 35c quart, *25-1575 attar 6;_J zDnE'R'S"garden PI'esN vege-I mil* south ot Lak* Orion on ,M2* MY 2-0721 Parkhurst trailer Sales - "NEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO *0 feel, Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomada ocated f""‘.. Oxford _Counlry Cqusln. MY .2-4611.____ parRWSocTan dTKan!R66k........ Mobile home* ig sizes up to I2'x60‘ .......raltor, excellent condt- ...... PE 5-49*1 ■ )T'AiR5""cRAFT, MEbiUftY SDo traitor, complata, 81,375, Midland Trailar Sales 2257 DIXIE FE 8-0772 161 0.01 THOMPSON SPORTSTER. ... controls, light*. CUihlbhl, Custom-trim, covar, 35 h.p. johnion Gator Tilt-Bad traitor. «S2- OR 3-64*3, 2174 Briggs, Drayton Plain*. 962 28-HobsiPovye! EvinKOoE, excellent condition, raaionaW*. 674- ., Trail- fway between -Or|o :e Rd. Milford, t Farm equipment 1964TrW' SgARAY?7J «r, extra*, 693-6729.. . 196* 19'foot "O'bA'Y "MaRiNER, cabin Interior complete for overnight- sailing, all available sails." . motor. 1**4 li Oiler. FE 48044._ ah -way's a better Deal B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOtT MCCULLOUGH . Thallers—Marin* Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE _ ...... , *31. Walton , * to * FE 0-4402 (f.liifH pr°v|ncial boat M0f6¥ an6''TKA,TlIb,'iiif!l 1 wldo *i "'1 FE 2-0488 ^ and mot6r, call AptIR CONTEMPORARY ALUS-CHALAAERS financed Hartland f ’ |Cranbrook 12' Wide ............... Midland Trailer Sales l-i "9-9 7. DAYS A WEEK 12257 PIXIE . . pg 1-077 ‘ PONTipic CHIEF, SLEEPS *, ELEC n brakes, perfect, condition, Rees n| hitch Included, >825. O.L 1-1897. ' Shorts aaobTCI* hOmEs " x 8 Wide*; 45 v FB 4- CASE FORAGE HARVESTER, ROW. crop cutter bar pickup attachment, unloader case blower pipe, will flnapca., 887-40** Milford.__ GATOENTRAdTOfiTliULtlYATiSR, .disc, sickle bar, plbw, snow blade, *125. 415 6, Lake Angrtus Road. and useD TractOrs Afib equipment, parts and sarvlca, KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-14*2 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka NEW' AND ! US B D TRACTbftS: FE 49743 ' 7" 3)~7f'v7,~'Huron Rent Trailer Space ~ 90 NEW SPACES.1 NATURAL GAS. Wfi. REPAIR PARTS FOR ALL MAKES of tractors and farm machinery, •specially John Deer* and New idea, Davis Machinery. tonvlito, NA 7-3292. Alto Homeilte 1570 Opdyka ? Travel Trailers CRESTWOOD LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILERS -GOOD USED HOME TRAILERS MARINE INSURANCE, $2.50 par St Hansen Agency * Ffe 3-71 CHRIS CRAFT 11 .......... 2S-FOOT. TWIN , W,. Plying bridge. Ml 7-0757. CHRIS-CRAPT 14-FOOT INBOApb, i," service, botije gas PONTIAC MOBILE HOME Auto Accessories 91 FOR 1*5* CHEVY, Tlrei-Auto*Truck 92 7-FOOT MALLARD TRAVEL Trailer,' ell gas, excellent condition, easy lift, hitch and mirrors, $1,000. 673-8290. "POb|. CAidDVfeR camFEr, GAS hnat. "Ilahts and cooklna. STSO. OA 1960 bMl-aIRI, 17-FOOT, Selp- 1964 COMANCMI, 14F56t, I cab^over. sleeps .8* used 'OR 3-0250. AAA TRUCKERS SPECIALS Tread damaged tires, otherwise Ptrfeet condition, .825-20 and 1000-20. $39.95 and up. Credit available. . GOODYEAR STORE *. t 8; CASS - P6 5-6123 JULY ‘SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed 600 x I* hwy. 9.22-5 hwy. 10.22-5 traction 8.25 x-20 traction 8.25 x 20 hwy. lAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 24' KAYOT pontoon reft with 20'x8‘ flberglasn covered deck^ andt vinyl canopy. Price. Slashed to Si control*, bath, and box. All for 81,495; Stsury-Travator-Rmker-Car-ver-Geneva-Cherokee boats — Kay-ot aluminum and steer pontoon*— Geneva tlberglas pontoon — f vln-rude motors — Pamco traitors. Take MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory R Ida* Ra. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs m DAWSON’S SALES AT TIPtICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-217T FOR SALE OR TRADE. CHRIS-Craft 16-ft. utility boat, $300. or Fiberglas or aluminum boat. 67-3- CHRIS. GRAFT OWENS,' LAKE & SEA MARINA I S, :Blvd„ E. PE 4« Open Evattlwgs JACOBSON TRAILER S RENTAL, ....... Road, Drayton Plain*, OR ~3-5*81., lAti? ■ METAL? CAMPI NG~+ft'AlLEl, 'V jL ___condition, special __ |HH| Cffey’s Auto Sqles. 2546 Dixle_Hwy " AIR'STREAM UGHTwglGHT tlqr-.at Wamar "fdallar —„ W Huron (plan *o loin one Wally Byam's exciting caravans). ^SBIH J CRANKSHAFT .GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rabored. Zuck, Ma-' chine Shop, ** 23 Hoog. Phone PE 94 D BOAT ACCESSORIES MotqrScoofers demoostrail CUSJJMAN MOTORSCOCTrER. SlOO §Lv11 n nJ L if rnmm ■ jt/1 Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 DI#* OR 40308 JOHN SONi-SALES + S1R VICE Boats 4J*Canoas -t- Trallara ‘ Foot* Hitch** -------CL*“ —rythlng tor-thi OWENS MARINE SUPPLY ,196 Orchard Uc. tmm M itfis I Uc. Av*7 &■ THOMPSONS DQRSETTS t JOHNSONS | DUOS -MQJ3RUL IN W ONSTR AtlON • MODELS IN WATER POR OEM-ONSTRATION- R1011. CANOBB-PONTOONSELIMINATORS. ALL ALUMINUM DOCK RowlonaVi!^la^.D ' M0DBU OPEN ^MON,, TO PRI H SAT., *-6; SUN., IDS PAUL A.- YOUNG, INC. 4030 Olxla Hwy., Drayton Plain MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4441 YbNY'iMARiNE for JOHNSON MOTORS and canoes, 2« years m parlance, open » 'III [, KEtGO HARBOR ■ TRADIN' DAYS Trad* unto thatBlGOI! INSON MOTOR NOWT .. — lea • Ray — TnOmf WINTER'S TRAVELER CANGE UllD A PIW weeks, 3 h.p. Evlnrud*,' Ilk* naw FB 4*787. TROJAN 15-POOT WtVfi AkAMrf 30 ; and traitor, 1528. OR 3-433*. wi "carry ,”oNi 3? TRI largest supplies of Mercury parts In Oakland County, Kars Boats and Motor*. MY 3-1800, “ Wi wi'u. biat AnYDIal . Kar’s Boats - Motor*,, Lake Orion Airplanes Wanted Cari-Trocki 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND FAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ----------ifRF- •* ING f ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH INC. 2 $. Woodward . aMi 7411 AN/EftlLl'S m V/a have orders to IM totan ' "Check tt FB *4878 !m» Dixie8 FB 488*1 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLE! Pay* mbr* for ANY makMMd car. Call for AppralHl -*6* S. Woodward Ml 63*00 HURON MbTbR SALES II PAYING top $,, for good used car*. ISO) Baldwin, ,2 blocks, north of'Walton PE 2 Sullivan Bulck-Pontlac Si r MANSFIELD AUTO SALES' a bujdno sharp 1*1* modal FE 5-5900 U&M MOTOR SALES.' it* modefcar1^ pr,c^* ^ *harP 7 Dixie Hwy. ‘ OR 403M. SPECIAL PRICE PAID FO! 1*58-1*43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES ,4540 Dixie Hwy. ______OR 3-13 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" F,OR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S ’'filsworth WE NEED YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY I960 TO 1**3 MODELS "Top J)ollor Paid" , r Johh McAullff* ‘ FORD 430 Oakland Ay*. Jvnk Cars—Trucks ^ 10U TRUCKS TO S JUNK CARS - wanted. Top dollar- OR 3-__ I Yo 10 jONk 'fekrt'AND Tkucki wanted. OR 3-2*38. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 , II. ..DDNIPBODIES WITH,' BaVCH ! Hi tandem fruda fit good • ^§*11 palrbit, TU part*, V*. *734*5*. ■yL /I'.;./ia t IF ■ p~g , < V ' t-„- , Uud AutoTruck Parti 102 1$|M7 CHIVY VI #own AND (Wwlrgllii*,' ’M potjl V I, motor |Jip_ / |,|{ »m,L W WoKdT W MOTOIIi ;tf c roltt V»l motor, "•#« Ford V I 1 up motor, '14 ciwvy s motor Jullk mofor, 'M Old^ — It:.,!; Foreign Carl ifijsiM ” Oakland Chrysier«Plym6utn 1941 vw I BN, (ipOQg, It) »L nlRTTlrwH us fiPwA BE b.rWmV^ih^bii 1081 New and died Can 1081 Niw and Uud Carl 100 LAO COUPB, PeVIUIK^ pick* IN| POND PJ,(jT *“▼! New and i^^^.ij fiie I714 6mitmd . ■ .■ ■*...............| Ili?,JHWr> .MOM, 'MOTFI, naw ana uiaa inmn .. -iw i fiMsOvJ ASra JffiESu, aieem* w*t«v **■-itwf. ,| Perk* *1 Hefei# Tunjir Ford/ Mil , 'ifncTeditproljie'm'* , h*vv, less, CHAUII, CAB 'PON. sm - - r- _ 1 It tf i______! (rtf, jm ilillen, vyeson, Yourl 1943 HIUMAN HdlKII, STATION L/OODGF JVlOtOrS b® Airtmoeni #«d svemnei only, I Warn/ like now ana only IT#*, w* mwtyi‘,8 >W P Wniton I lupgRioR RAMBLeS ■ 4WI Bill#__________________Drayton Plains I iu f:niVR6t,fT HtCrfurp” °yvmt! **° oiHuns av«. u/.-.m, wo(t lunnino eondTlIe itm #deb 'itON lr QN stake ikB-k’iN i, im n IUPIRIOR HA/yim p itrmsri IS! It? Wno” PI llttSLai/TsAfieN, SB DAN DBUV6HV iTsir *>«, ui, moiii IEj8n pick ' 8 ‘up 1 "5 tl?4 * ^ ..VILLAGE Autobahn | fi WAOON, P o turquoise end * 'Gondillon, l‘ “ IRsIn y eHBVROL^T ^ ; wonowAun Ayp / ml* Oil) 9 1 W/ROwF' ,„eheroi II fl, 1 n body Bodoe or oil Wide Ven Motors, Inc. „ AUTHOBIHO VVV DtlAI PN le nerm oi Miroi IMPAIA e, isdle. ; ItMTTBIRB, IBBBB" HA1BTBP, wil t nojver Jieerlni, broke*, rMie, |ns,wHiiewelfs, reeay to oe it pnty. ' JOHN MlAULIPPf • . .-FORD '■ «<0 Oeklend Au* n i p| Mot, Oood Cora at Lowiit Prienl > ItM PORB OALAKIB 4 DOOR, ONP owner, the kins you Use to final Aulomeiir, v>|, knee mm In rub, on Puli price Ittl, No credit Ptewemt With MARVEL Ml C .PBS tvfii i aiVuN, VP-itY MIO-, |4t|, I t: I /*,« M, ttlUUIMB, llnntol, PAbCON, 11#0, A RIAL NIC! CAR. Got tever, ttrelihl liBi “ money dowb, full prli W per month, Welk ..._________ wl ne wwtint, we orrenae ‘ At il price istt, I :Pi.l PI 4 4864 NEW, , ItM W £hsvy , . ttt$, Pentioe awio nrotters, t* 6:91 qo; i r^ARdBNi IS'HiTiWALC taler, sunroof, 4/sotio, MS' PICKUP l»'T pieetsiee, Hit utility until bull) tr Only Mtt, foiy terms, PAttBr SON CH0VR0LIT CO., 1009 I WOODWARD AVI., . BIRMINO s, Toiegropn mfW” t ui’ help you#get (he bus tor 1 ly, Mi st weekly and mink oi l > tevlnsi on your' oei rhilli { th no money sown, coll Mr, si ..owner, eood Irpt tan mi <4 4779, ipuit , It.rt ConvIrtIol I0N.AU, PATTBRSON * CH6VROC|T CO„ er slam: I 1090 S, WOODWARD AVI,, HR. MINOHAM, Ml 4.3701, ON, LLOYD'S' H gHBVRii-if ■ SBDan"7 afelpry equipment, lieeoll •rwr-y- pk W TBI A HURON j WORBi PAiRlANl JM Oakland Chryilar*Plymouth ItM PORB '4-3731, oTbROi'TON, yvIfN 0 I960 6Mu Staka n 'model .that (• mtehdnleolly led. The body has absolutely r Grand , Opening $895 Now (.ocotiont • .1250 Oakland Avo, . • Oakland ChityslarPlymouth SPARTAN D000E . 311 S, SAGINAW ■' PI 04141 | lt|7 CROWN IMPCRIAC, PRANKil it, Johnny's,'313 W, M#nif*lmL ^ Oakland 1 I 'Chrysler-Plymouth ltd] CHRY0UIR 2-YIAR 0 SPARTAN DODGE H I, IAOLNAW ' PI I ^PlHlWTPfbn Pickup truck, >cylindtr itondord trentmiiiion, tor only ItM, Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHUTIR OU 3-t72l wffTpe“fW i'i^WSf'' 'P'icRUjP. rfr^WSlSi Renault 4 Oakland' $1095 WlMPAUAn , 734 0 M .. 734 Oakland >......._ QjfejMj Check With the Reit-Then Get One of the Best Deoil Available at ROSE RAMBLER I §<0 itock of now *04 Momoion Umo con of wt>offii.it ROSE RAMBLER 0140 Commerce, Union Lett* ' EM 3-4155 with (hit red enp wh Yours tor only *f,|7 v 00 money down, AH Credit Coordinator, >o* LLOYD'S • Mnroln-MarcuryCamal Grand Opening Location) 1250 Oaldand Ava. ■M »3IB 1 ' iy*9 Frtrm p n c c o n, 4 nonp, ••Js ytijl Ul"Ml 4/4 Z'!*U,*'m‘ 1960 Falcon tOoif< Iteutltyl blue with outemetlc' trwto-million, rMlOi hoeior end toertMl , aeubt the deeneet ter end the Mil value that we hive wen, Only . $895 , 3-YKAR 0 W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 311 S, SAGINAW PR 0-M41 1961 TiJBlra 2-Door Hardtop am,, radio, heater,' power 'Ins end power erekei, Pull I 13, )M, BOB BORST i Credit or Budgff Problems? We Can Finance Tout 100 Can to Select Flroml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cof listed earrlee this guarantee. Take 1 the guesswork ouK of buying, Get one nf our Certified Used car*l , Bank ratal, 1960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere I960 OLDS Super tP!?5i;XrV.,aryl,'?owfe.tof*k#i' S., 1968 OLDS 2-Door vinyl toTerkirt “ 1963 OLDS Coup# ».rv’Uie.',,tT;u'!f/„^ tallfc grewi. Only li.MJ. 1966! OLDS ”9B", S'Wlndgw. 4 itoor . hardtop, full gewer, factory air ewilHlonlnB, Rabin's ega blue wilts mafctvInB 1962 OLvS "98" Hardtop lnYBVlMTeSitVp,*ii ir^n^ham^VrMcftel 1959 OLDS Dynamic "88" Moot hardtop, with automat to, oewer ilrirlng and a*mm, win-oewi, tool One ownert k , 1961 BUICK Special ADoer wild v i rnolnet eutemetto, radio, h«AI«f, whifjiwellt, 41.395. H ,1961 OLDS "98" Hardtop with full gawar, Tha ana! j^hava Man looKine tor. Only 1959 CHEVY impala Sear! 6eupn with y>| #nain# and furdualMt intaripr, 9991. VACATION SPiECIALS Over SO Used Cars to Choose From 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB StUBBliFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485. Cor "Aulhoriiod Dealer OLIVER BUICK and JEEP of Pikt end Cew , PI 4-l«Qt CONVIRT, ^hiv^iIlair ■ Vi.....Illfck., tlM, Itl7, Olds, 335.1313,_' , 1 Itit C6IIVlTft^-"IKAlP~ ‘“ 1981 Dodge A FAMILY ilOAN This li me full price of thl cor special., You con own.h with, no, money down end - —f, Warranty, ■■ r STATiON WAb- I (9MC » 1-1318,' Meier. Oi,, fk ITAkli INS'T« [ 0-0473,, Eves. Pi WITH 1W l-tONOUNI-cylinder slick, 6,009 eclual mllei, .laciory official ' unit I Savol JfRQMa PBROUSON, Rochttlor PORD Oeotor, OL I-I7II, 1963 PORD PICKUP*WITH SUeeP-*r_eampor, Pt 3-3IM. « , mi PM6lPrc>RDPrii«t5R^ lW I Autobahn Motors, Inc. , automatic trantmi*, 3der engine, money ■na era,»' fi1 vrw1. RtlSS JOHNSON Pontiac Rambler Lake Orion '1963‘ Pontiac Grand Prlx Thli ear h«| power itwrlne and hrami, naatar, tovirbet of or, flit, wheel, ‘ Ms menu, oovt lob m MmNijMmff interior. immHUlatt tbrwgm $2895 1963 Ford Goiaxle 2-Door With V-I *nein*i standard trim miMirii, radio, hurtwr, nice ce Meutliui price! Otuy- $1695 1 1960 Dodqe Seneca 4-Door $595 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Sports I bMutNui red »in* 9 rn, ppw$f IMF tl* MtmfW 1r*ni $2295 '64 Pontiac 6T0 $2895 '61 Che^y Monza Corvair $1195 1956 Ford Station Wagon $lfe- '60 Mercury Monterey 2-Door $595 '62 Rambler Sedan with stlfk shirt,, freyt-Inder engine, hooter, end e beautiful red. finish, Yours tor . $1035 '61 Chevy $1388 1957 Dodge 2-Boor Hardtop .one will moke ■ perfect $295 PLEASE. HELP US TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR LATE-MODEL -USED CARS- RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac Rambler Lake Orion • : MY 3-6266 , : Mansfield Auto Sates i 1104 BALDWIN FE 5 5900 BANK RATfS Convertibles IMS iONNIVILLE, Power lie*r-Ing, paw brake*, power window*, ».ooo om, warranty■ n3KD Oi ir it**rlng, ppno oalaxii, white. IMA CHIVItOI.IT IMP At At red, aewif titering, power Hnri, Hardtops a •: g f*nfy, 1*44 OOOOI. "446 ', V I, It It k, INI CADILLAC. Marty ilka W03 IVICK WILDCAT, f IMPALA, whllt, \ Waaons 1 CHEVROLET BILAIR, I, Powered**. power brekev Mr fleering, tu tone point, ' INI CHIVR’OLIT 9 CHEVROLET PAR KW000, 1957 CHEVROLET,, Compacts 1*60 COMET 3 Door, .deluxe. Trucks INI CHEVROLET ft-tan, nearjv Ilk* new. On* ownor. OM i»« RORb, v-a. SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS See Our Sharp Cars Today Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 Nnr nt IIh4 Cm 144 IMS iEM J' lit Turner Mf*1* IVAl loul> iftNVFPlVril-P, A-l condition, ll.lw, «W.\yyC ■ • ,, ifufllcoN FffTirfNBilt, AUf61-RiAllc. radio,, hialir, two to ohogf* from, 41,m JEROMfi PERGUION Eoehoitor poVp Pwlar. 5 L14 AT. W1 THONDPMlIHriLfiTl BTOP, Full powefi PI 1-wh" i IvV-r'TORft f'5-DOOR "T1ARBT0P larld blue, Halil blue Interior, Nw> ar itfarliia, power broke*, aim* miffe, rflotiM .hooter, and . Willie* BOB BORST Wyln/ltSgwiX- nflV‘ ■ “."AVTI'J i *pif' Al^|,V|nVir»oii?nRo'. * EJSp® «*lar. BCTwit. 1*44^fecorjoi lt|k (CLUB ^VA(*j)N, large /amllv iarf Vaaallon ’ apLciill ,ai»lyj,»|* * JOHN N MeAULIPPE •FORD "trw annlne. euiomefle, power iteerbio, 8, WOODWARD AVI,, BIRMIN0-HAM. Ml tom iiyrpSRflr oAlaxib converti- iue,, with v i, Hick 4hlH, radio, AM-Wner, ihorplI 11,4*1. JEROME PlROUIONi RAAkHlAr FORD Beeler, OL HNIT . li* *>,Seeyllllulrtt*e fiefonMit- Ipawm 1**3 ' f At CClN' WX66N, (%lffrH'AL owner, ootid condition, 434-***4, i*ai I'onit Xi Maud16P,' WITH 'r4 jnalno, automatic radio, noetor, power broke*, whitewall*, ■John moaulippe FORD *8IW' ' iftT^Rffiiit'xxiinn^Rnnr i awn,. Vii automatic — '“wiJ fl'e?il, JERC •ON, Rochester FOl erfa factory of-I RRIOU-Dealer, OL w PXLSBN"l111 im HABWk original owner, excellent coodltlon, OR 4 0014 1 , . , , . 6 "■ |iiX1lll3U«3f *i-5IISifl^Crv3E Autometk, r»dto, heeler, wild fed ftnijh, leeiory officiel carl ft,IN. jlioMf PlROUiON. Rocnaitor FORD Deeier OL iTlij. “ 1963 F0RD 2$oor Ipetleti new-car condition through-out! Heitor, tike-new whitewall*, K|ld proof all vinyl Intarlor, grand LLOYD'S Grand; Opening Ngw Location i 1250 Oakland Avt. i poropaiClanI m a door, '•iL flutometlc, newer Meerlna and Factory official I •odd mlng-groon, :h**?#r JI. o°R D n.i;c;u5c)N, Rochetlor Dealer, 51 Hill, 7,-r«>y'" pbib,"" RaSYOF MOblL and price el only *2,1**. SUPERIOR RAMBLER . 5SO Oakland Avo. ' FE 14111 i. 87M7 y (d your ntighbort f LLOYD'S1 1 Llncolo-Mercury-Comet Grand Opening , y location* 1250 Oakland AVe. BIRMINGHAM TRADES EvBry ussd car .offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year port and labor warranty. '« BUICK, ftaetre .............ItWS ‘63 BUICK, RlvorJo ...........*3,1*5 ‘63 BUICK, WltdCat .......... *2,1*5 '63 BUICK, Convertible .......*2,7*5 ‘63 BUICK, Adoor sedan .......13,3*5 '63 OLDS Moor hordtep .........*2,5*5 '61 BUICK Convertible ........ *2,2*5 62 BUICK, Special ............*1,3*5 ‘62 PONTIAC Bonneville .......*2,2*5 s-xt—ivi -t ............. .*1,3*5 f*| PONTIAC, Tempest \, •61 BUICK, Convortlblo ........ ‘II BUICk, Hardtop ..........*1,6*5 '60 BUICK l-door ,...........*1,3*5 'N BUICK, Moor .............. *115 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Nnw End Us*d C«r* 4'T yiiRga, Now «nd it*«d Can Too f FRIDAY, JULY IT. JO04 , COMET, 1160 (TICK, RADIO, miweoOi WKilf»iii OL 167}l, map ‘ .INCOLN^CONTINlNfAL |K,biuw uwfi, El rtpSrert'Fm'inriiBTfiF, i owner, with’ double power, clean, . r„nn good, trintinlM on lull re-built, fa-4767, ,, „ REPQS|iSSION-l*ll 0LP5 HARP- M' Sil Chryilir>Plym 714 Ookiond , , liMoe tfit'EMTlAciTiWnTFFF' Cu'l- hirn^i door, 3511 Mann RomI, or TNOLBSirCBHVERTlBtfF^^ Kir, slain ear,, excellent Reiioniblf, Pjlr' ■ condition. Reewiehl*, Friday a.rh,, ■keiurdoy and luftdey all Tay, lb tB>(rtiiSflOH 1*41 01,Dl STAR lire, no mannr down, call Jnlinmn, MA t-MP4,, Haskins Cl Itfl’FfLpl1 ifiSplIiT EULtY eoulppedi beewlv, E»,m. mTatf, 1961.OLDS , THII TOP downer will plee*e »h ninti dldcrlmlnAiina buyer, twill tub power end dir condllMIng, IP |uil ihe thing lor your mld<|umnio -- for o’nl vocellen, Reedy > feriidll CoorctlnoTor ," LLOYD'S Uncoln>Moraury, no ru*l, run* good, *250, Dealer, OR 3-ltW, , ■ , 1*5* [>l YMOUTli 2.DOOR MAUtHOP 32.000 original mllou ohnoot like Cooper Motors 7 Oroytonf w....a hi oner I, UoUanJ dHoetki# _____..., lft*' PLMVodTH, v doom, (ioon eondltron, Ut* Coll * fir Oakland v lymouth ReNTIACntil, p00R HARDTOP, , radio and heeler, aulomellf: Tranamjielefi, Mylindar, iherp, Ml .Brio* wif i no mmw dawn, II,*i par wow, n» waljlng, walk In and drive out, TN lari ic, ehooto Jrem, tbl a-huwon AUTO, |R|f Midi, , Good Con at Lowiit Prlcul I^ONTtAe* =* 4 lo,choose from) MARVEL III Oakland avo, « re i-eor* ill* pohi.m rnNVEinin.E ai condition, lull power, nil (* Ollyei 1**1 TImPIIT 4 DOON IBOAN, , iperkling - maroon Tlnlih, Radio, > heater, tlandaro irensmlialon, - -CO?, lino 8. WOODWARD AVI,, BlwMINQHAiM. 8814-1731- , ; up,T6 $5 A MILE 1 veun »AM|»B(Lvt|&|viNa(f6 STARK hFcKIY FORD 14 Mils Ad, I, of Woodward , ***<80)1 » 196MEMPEST 2-Door" y with Butomdfie, ,tiorkeli, heatbri Crlssmon Chtvrolst Co, HOC'HPSI pH OL MTII IlY) "fIMPBlt ITATIO’kT’WiiiOON, * 'BoTim *s , - ' -1401 Baldwin-, G blocM liarfh pf Wilton '!■ WrMi ’ TiLA'HURON AUTO . , A ‘‘NiW NAME 1 ' CALL FE I-966T , ' TODAY! New ond Ui»d Con 106 wnitewoll IIroi« Power ilgorlng, Auto, IronimlMlon, life, pb Mum, INI PONTIAC CATALINA CON verllbfK, Peweir *leering j*n«t now 9, HnSpi , Oakland ® ‘ Chryiltff’Plymbuth , INI TEMPEST ■: l^oor iljl on Wagon i -r $1198 214 Oakland i ■ „ liHib INI H0NN1VIU E CONVERTIBLE, power Brake*, steering and window*, clean. §1,100, 6I2-N40, .rrefimreijiwiiTiiLi; all power, new lire* and iNnauifi WM; attar 1 B.m, Ml ”-047? 1WF TpontiaC, POWER, "VERY eioon. 4Mor, 3*1 w. iroduol*, Tlw mml ; WVournrJSTyD,* win, m money down,. Coll Mr, Dale, Credit Coordtnalor, LLOYD'S « LIncoln-Moroury-Comol 1 Grqnd Opening New Location* 1250 Oakland Ave. -SPECIAL- mi PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible window^ Mydr wtilftWAlrtlfMi r«dio i $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clgmens St. FE 3-7954 ft -HOME OF BU1CK-RENAULT-0PEL-I-EEP- .210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1962 OLD§ Starflr©'1., .$2377' 2-Door Hardtop with aulumatlo tryntmiitloh, steering and brake*, power ‘wlndowt, sir-csndiilonlng, bucko) pats, .console 4 a sporty nfiodei el resl'savlntg to youl , 19.63 FORD Gdlaxie 4-Doer "too" With tutor •leorlng and broke*, v<* finish, low mllMBO tool 1962 BUICK Convert. . .$1790 fpaclal, V 4 engine, ’itick ihlft, radio, heeler, whllowtllir tinted glass, soot belts, rod finish, whllt topi ^ 1961 CHEVY Biscayne .$1188 lh 4-eyllnder Rnglno, eulomellc tremmiision, n whltowell*, low mileage, one owner, lot block Unit (hope throughout! , 1959 BUICK LeSabre ..$ 795 1961 CHEVY Monza ,..$1195 1962 CHEVY Mohza ..$1276 nation Wogon with itondord trontmlitlon, radio, healer, whltawalli, 1962 RENAULT Gorini .$,875 Thl* one hot 4-SPBED, radio, hoator, whitewall*, rod vinyl bucket*, 1963 BUICK., LeSabre . .$2575 1-Poor Hardtop wlth.,autdmetle transmlisloh, rodlo, Hoaly, power steering and brakes, whitewall*, timed glat*. 8,001 mile* and a midnight blue flnloh, vinyl Inter lor I I960 BUICK, Electro .. .$1559 [I PLVM&UTH $795 >24 Ookiond , NM436 i*6L PLVMOUtH,' A" RFa'L SHARP tpmioM cor. Pull price Mti, u.eol par week. No monay down, bank VILLAGE RAMBLER 1, Birmingham . 3*00 3 Rontiac,'fiod, I 5-1*76 tyOofffW grWBWjnHt DWi WniTfWiUI, BOM inONa O H8# bttWtn S p m. and 4 pm , —pj^garpu ANff" YOU'LL BUY 'EM i*6i Cadillac coupe davliia, 4d« hardtop, outomotlc 0. full powt radio, healer, whlfew*"* 1*61 Corvolr Monza hoitgr,«wiiir“ rid bucket ■ 1*63 Corvelr ______ Spyder .convertible, i hooter, #—- I Silver with Block I 1*5* Ford, awfomatl leelir, whitewalls. twt Felton ififlon wegon. Green. Storchlot 4-door, outo- 1*60 Chovrolot Impel* 2-door, hard- Mir^Si^10' h‘“" DON'S USED CARS 477 >■ Lapeer Road, Orion MY 2-2041 LUCKY AUTO SALES Grand OPENING of Lot No. 2 NOW GOING ON 254 S. Saginaw "The RIG Lot" FE 37853 HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS Grand Opening Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday DOOR'PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS '63 Dodge Dart ... $1595 '62 FORD Galaxie 500 . .$1495 '62 VW Sharp, Red $1295 '62 Pontiac LtMans $1395 '62 Comet 5-22 ...$1395 '63 Renault, Lowner.. .. . .$TO95 '62 Rambler Wagon $995 '60 FORD Fairlane 500 .. .$745 '60 VALIANT V-200 $845 '60 Falcon ..........$7*5 '62 Ford Econoline $1095 '62 DODGE y*-ton Pickup .......$1195 HOME ’QF ,499 S. HUNTER MI 8PHY BUYS )55' BIRMINGHAM KING AUTO. SALES, INC. Save Hundreds of Dollars at Michigan's Largest Independent Dealer; : Here Are Just a Few of Almost 200 Cars to Choose From '60 FALCON 2-Door Blue Book Price ...» 8625.00 Our PrlcB-rOnly ,..$397 SAVB *220 . Pay Only I4.lt Waokty '59 CHEVY, Bel Air V-t Engine — Auto, Trent. : Blue Book Price **50.00 Our.PrlcE-Only ...$397 SAVE *453 Pay Only t4.lt Weekly '59 FORD Sedan Blut Bpok Price , *560,00 Our Price-Only ...$197 SAVE,*363 Pay Only *1.21 Weekly '58 BUICK Special I 4-Door Hardtop — Power , Blue Book Price *625.00 Our Price-Only ...$397 1 - ' SAVE 5220 Pay Only 14.11 Weekly '59 PLYMOUTH Belvedere V-l Engine — Auto.. Tram. , Blut Book Prle* (5*0,00 Our Price-Only . . .$297 SAVE 82*3 . Pay Only *3.0* weekly '59 AMBASSADOR cuatom - Pull Power Blue Book Price $7*5.00 Our PrfcB-Only ... $397 - SAVE 83*1 Pay Only B4.1V Weekly '59 VOLKSWAGEN Mlcrobuo Blue.BpokPrice .......... teao.oo Our Prici-Only ., . $497 . SAVE *453 , Pay Oitiy *5.13 Weekly '59 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Blue Book Price **40,oo Our Price-Only ., .$597 . SAVE *343 ' .- Pay'Only *5;*3 Weekly .'56 LINCOLN Promlert Sedan blue Book Price 12*0.04 Our. Price-Only . .,$ 97 (AVI 21*3 4 Pay Only *1.12 Weekly t - '58 IMPERIAL Crown 2-Doo'r H.T. — Alr-Cond. Blue Book Price ”... 1880.00 Our Price-Only . 1. $597 ' SAVB 8283 ' ' p*y Only *5,13 Weekly ' , '58 CHEVY Hardtop Bel Air — V-l. Engine Blue Book Price ........M 0670,00 Our Price-Only ., .$297' , SAVE 0371^ , . Pov Only *3.0* weekly '60 CORVAIR "700" Deluxe' Blue Book Price $815.00 Our Ptrice-Only . . .$497 SAVE 531* Pay Only *5.13 Weekly '60 DESOTO Adventurer — Like Now Blut Book Prlet1 ,.., 81005.00 Our Price-Only .,.$697 'SAVE *308 Pay Onty *6.83 Waokly . ' '58 0LDSM0BILE Super "88" 4-Door Hardtop Blue Book Price 1550.00 Our Price-Only '...$297 SAVE 1263 Pay Only *3.0* Weakly '58 PONTIAC Safari Station Wagon Blua Book Prlca , 8613,00 Our Price-Only ...$297 »AVB *31* Pay Only *3.0*, Weakly '60 FORD 2-Door itondord Shift Blue Book Price 1460.00 Our Price-Only . .,$397 IAVE *273 Pay Only *4.11 Weekly ■'61 CHEVROLET Biscayne — Automatic Blue Book Prlcg ..........*1115.00 Our, Price-Only .. $697 , SAVE *410 Pay Only 86.85 Weekly . '59 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop— Power Blot Book Prlao $860.04 Our Price-Only ..«$497 SAVE'1363 Pay Only 15.13 Weakly - '61 FORD . . Blue Book Price .......... $8*0.00 Our Price—Only ...$697 SAVE 81*3 Pay oniy I8.*5 Weekly '59 CHEVROLET . Panpl Truck • Blua Book -Price .......... **05.00 . Our Price-Only .,.$197 SAVE $608 . ,'w • Pay Only; $121 Weakly We Handle Our Own Financing-Regardless of Credit! With as Little as' $5.00 Down... Even If... You. Can't Get Credit Anywhere Else! CREDIT MEN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO O.K. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - Phone 338-4088 1 ¥7i t 1 r *' Iff* ' i j fPPPI ; £ , w . Conner M-59 at; j Elizabeth Lake, Road- h Ml 4^ MiHi ^x,, Vw Amult 'i,w 1- C \hji i Glenn's •Sharp Cars .952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797' 1963 CHEVY Impglo suck, with (he Big motor, like 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door With radio, healer i ronimlielon, . 1963 OLDS Convirtlbli wiih power * I o o r In g, power brake*, powtr window*, and 1962 OLDS, Starflr* 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx ineed, Llflhl blue flnlll * 1962 FORD Galaxl* 1960 CORVETTE ConvarllBlo, aolld whllo, ah* 1962 MERCURY Mftior 1962 CHEVY II 1962 VW Sunroof 1961 BUICK LoSabr# 4-Door. Hardtop. Powar atoarlhi 1961 BUICK LiSobre 2-Door Hardtop, almoal Ilka how Power aloorlng end brakti. 1961 CHEVY 4-Door fcvl.,. stick shift, low j[uir like — — 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan 1960 PONTIAC 4-Door Starchlof with power' ateerln I960 BUICK Convertiblg aulomatlt^Lnsmlteion**** 1962 BUICK Convertible .Special with lot f, automatic, bUCkol*. 1961 FORD 2-Door 1961 RAMBLER, Classic 4-Door with .radio, tranamlulon, 23,000 actual 1949 CHEVY %-Ton Pickup. This one la a nice on, tor around the farm. 1959 PONTIAC Bonneville . 1958 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan ' with V-* engine, auto 1957 CHEVY 4-Door Bal-Air With radio, hgator ary automatic tranamlaalon. Glenn's Motor Sales 952 W; Huron : f§1^73^1 ■ FE 4-1797, mmm ■ Ill ■gR.IMH ‘7 ■ fMo J New ari Ueed Can 166 %dgpt>l ■ ^?IT,0N> ii BnuNevn i e hardtop, pow it, Hfnjnjb pixvpi 'brakes, 6*way Bgmr ml, iunr ‘ ----- inWi nolo, heater ‘ Almoit ilk* now |l l wsmum i> f ,1a", WSM t/ib pontiajc press; 1 ■■ 1^|f|«pi wm ww w > ,6 ^ Mm£ % H rhr SJEpE Pi New and Ueed Can •M,mm inlli II |.|87>, : BOB BORST fltt%|fAhtOiTi xr: WifWfjfR, excellent narnl lion." ll,SOD mile*. ; Pif Il'WU, ______ I»M^^ P^TTAC^7cfTAUIpV~Cp^- . PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER USED GARS 1962 VALIANT 2-Door Hqrdtop With «ufomatir tnnimiMlon. r#nio« h#4t$r. wftif#*/ w#liir on* owntfi n#w car iriUfi : $1095 1959 CHEVY Bel , Air I>Oeor with 6-cvilnder engine, radio, healer, white* welli, one owner, end It Imokecelieni thape through-outt . 7], ■ * - , , ^ 'i.--; $■795 1959 PLYMOUTH 9 Passenger , whWKelT*,^ney^,w*i7aai-?hiin,,l,'W'’ S 595 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door , w»n v-l angina, eulamali* irentmiiiian, * radio, healer, power, near mg, whiiewal^i, lure iharpl. $ 995; 1962 FORD Foirloni 4-Door with V I 4V>oitt#( »ftck »hift« Pidift, h#4t#r,. whil# 1 welle, rtd finlih ■ with matching. interior, $1295. vJ961^ OLDS "88" ■$1595 ana-ownar, Only-. * . , 1963 DODGE Polaro Hardtop 4-Oagr with eutometle lrentmt**lan, newer ileering, whlteweiii, peiTa biKk fwWwlth red vwyi inltrieri $2095 j 1955 CHIVY Bel Air 4-Door Wlth eytomelie Iran*mli»l9h, redid end heeler, excellent throughout! , 11 .$'395 1960 OLDS u88" 2-Door Hardtop with autdmaUiB trihimitiian, power iteer. Ing end brakea and whilewalli. Nice ihraugheuii $1295 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door $1595. 1962 CHRYSLER 300 Convertible With automatic tranimiiiion, radio, heater, power Blearing, whitewall* and vary law mlieaga.. - $2195'' 1963 FALCON 2-Door With radio, healer, wtiilewalli, low mileage, end )e elmoif (llto newi , ” $1295 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon WHtf eutometle frehimiMloh, radio,1 healer, power •tearing, whitewall*, extra nice new cer1 trade-ini $1095 PATTERSON : chrysler-plymouth-valiAnt DODGE TRUCKS 100? N. MAIN ST, ROCHESTER 651-8558, 7554360 N#w and Uitd Cara Ooklond > Cbrjjiler-Plymouth ’ ... 106 New and Uied Cara 101 JH o intf Brakes, Mger. HH"' blank inferier iDOdl; •»} ITUPCRAKlRi Run* oooo fty* wiwyarlhi Union like. - ■ 1961 Rambler 4 Door Thli beautiful DOMwner; ineclei ii almost like [new,,, pjill/«eiary »qui|)n)enle .tyajr prletd ^al 'Mil, $795 raw I Qif !r ' : ' fiTAirNA^Vrit*, it tygr, “ * 1 i>Vp*R 0,W, WARRANTY J ■ spartan dodge KBStt£Sf »U8,AA6INAfr , ! ' Pi H*ai ilUlwroM‘TfocBBPlr i.'fbd mint. Mi'liB. . . I ©TO HI WOR^POWBR. TRI CAR ' bureler, JM «*(e, 4 en -fleer,,, - I KEEOD PONTIAC SALES < | 'fpORSIDAN, I N ,i was. ’HAUPr DEMO SALE; CUSTOM RAMBLER WAOON,|,. I PONTIAC lonM*ilia coup*,, au-Hi and brake*, I PONTIAC Tampa, I RAMS LB R IT ATI ON WAOQN, ’VlilAGEra,^ RAMBLER1,'"**M*+ 666 I, Woodward, Bjrmlngham Naw and u**d Can, 11 RAMILin „ AMBRICAN, i agaystit. Oakland CHryiler-Plymouth 1661 RAMBLER . Sale Priced at |79| tlDAY, J,tTIaY If, 1064 Now and Mud Cm .11 1962 Romblar 4Doo Priee w, iftli tar Mi tx*# ■A; EM Oakland - ' 305**3* IMJ’TfAMSlII, A NIW'tATfr * real low UMd fir peieoi — 1 THE HOME OF Goodwill,, ' und Top Value USED GARS WILSON RAMRLBR AMERICAN ii been thoroughly r money beck. VILLAGE RAMBLER 161, Woodward, Birmingham , inf, ion can to chobee wailing, walk In and TfV-A-NURON AUTO, PB 6.6661, __ 0<3klcjnd Chrysler ■ Plymouth IT heaulllul NEW YORKERS AND CHRYILIR - • ItfCk, * $1,000 tmedlale delivery, * • yeer I ry werrenly. Oakland 335 4 Hilltop »Auto Solus, Inc.' BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems .Spot Delivery! '35 Quick, automatic S39! 'ST Pontiac .....,,,,,,, og Mercury Monter., .......... '61 Bulck wagon, power ........ si,ay, '•a Chevy wagon ............... gi,gg| ‘63 Eorfl Country Sedan . -*3,391 ‘63 Catalina, 3-door hardtop ,., 13,391 '66 impels 3-doer hardtop w; il,S9i „ Avon,1 .......... '64 Olds Sterflro . ‘66 Corvette, 4-ipee Pickup Specials 1961 6MC ................ 1963 Chevy ................ 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 H REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN . .CAR > ' 1957 BUICK ; PRICE -' .’.$197 3-Door Hardtop 1957 DODGE-$197 •-Door — Like Now ' 1959 FORD ...............,,$197 1960 FALCON . $497 3-Door — Automatic WEEK CAM • PRICE' WEEK $1.63 1958 EDSEL w; $2.35 $1.63 * 2-C loar - flick -Shin 1955 CHEVY ..........$197 $1.63 Panel Truck $1,63 1958 OLDS . ...$397 ' $3.14 2-Poor Sedan. $4.13 I960 FORD . ,,,........$397 : $3.14 2-Door — Automatic - CAPITOL AUTO BALES Located i Adck off Oakland r-tr-i 0 /nm 312 W. Montcalm riiL o-4U/l HOMER RIGHT MOTORS, INC. * P0NTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1959 EDSEL i 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville tometlC transmission, powe Ing and broket. Only— $2695 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Demo — 2-Door Hardtop With radio,, heater, automatic, power steering and breket. Only— ' $3095 1963 MONZA 4-Doqr With radio, heater, 4-speed trans $1595 1963 CHEVY Super Sport 1960 CHEVY Bel, Air • 4-Door Hardtop , with midnight blue finish, v-8 engine, automatic transmission, <■“*!« rubber. Only- ter agtometic $1195 1963 TEMPEST LeMans 2-Door with bucket seats, radio, heater, v-9 331 engine, end stand--ard transmission, a? $1595 1963 STUDEBAKEP Cork This one has radio' and heater, automatic tranemltylon, e-cy nadir $1195 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with 6-cylinder engine, standard transmlsiion, .... age, red end white finish.* $1695 $2295 HOMES-BIGHT Oxford f^oritfga^Bitfck^ PONTIAC-CADILLAC “ Wgodwird, Mi 6-ISM iira^LTsa -----[Mif _ bIRminoham, MICHIOAN SPARTAN DODGE $, AADINAW ■’ PI 1-61 VILLAGE RAMBLER'S SPECIAL PURCHASE 32 1964 Factory Executive Core. LOOK: AT tHESEi AMERICAN 2 and 4-DOORS ».wifMi,|r,wa1*"' *i*j Classic «'■ ,....—ni* MRtmlMkRii rit healer, wlndinleld wouiere, I egulgped. $1895 AMBASSADOR V8'.» Bqulpaed with at--- lion, freniliior n radio, pi,.. I, hr aka*, individual Mol ill tlree,lit#.v(ilb, orb. $2296 VIUA0E RAMBLER t m**"" $,wm ABSOLUTELY. ? NO MONEY DOWN SPOT .DELIVERY '59 RAMBLER ..........$297 - $2,35 i = - 1 , lee Our Cire '57 CHEVY*.......,....$197 $1,72 '60 VALIANT' S'........$497 $4.72 Nice ear , > '- > '$9 DODGE .... 1 ,,$197 $1.72 '59 BUICK ,.,..£,,,,$697 ’ $6.93 '59 $0RD ..........,$297: $2.35 '58 CHEVY ...,.,.,,,.$497 $4.72 Canverlibli '59 CHEVY ................$597, $5.84 ■ , Itetlon Wagon TEL-A-HURON FE 8-9661. - AUTO' ' FE 8-9661 60 S. TELEGRAPH WE ARE STILL OFFERING THE. > ■ ■ IF WE CANNOT PUT YOU IN ONE OF OUR MANV USED CARS SPOT DELIVERY, CREDIT CHECKED IN 10 MINUTES' ■ WE FINANCE--------------WHEN OTHERS CANNOT /■>, Down Poyments Requirgd According to Credit Stotus BANKRUPTCIES ' STORAGE CARS ' REPOSSESSIONS ■ ... ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS '57 Chevy Weekly Payment $2.80 $197 '57 Mercury 5-Door Herdtoa Weekly Payment $1.80 $97 '60 Corvair end original white finish ■ - Weekly Payment $7.80 '59 Ford OrigMil light blue Weekly Payment 43.80 '58 Olds J-Dooi; Hardtop Rower iteerlng and power brake Weekly Payment $4.80 '59 Pontiac ’ 2-Door f; , A|l whit# , Weekly Payment $6.80 '58 Buick . end breket. original flniih Weekly Payment $5.80 ’ '58 Lincoln 2-Door Herdfoo Original finish Weekly Payment $3.80 '58 Plymouth .Weekly Payment $3.80 '58 Chevy ■ 2-Door Automatic, V-g Weekly Payment $4.80 '60 Ford Original finish Weekly Payment $5.80 '61 Comet 3-Door — Original fl '6.0 Simca Weekly Payment $4.80* Weekly Payment $7.80 '58 Dpdge 4-Door with power Solid black Weekly Payment $2.80 $197 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY H , 109 .S. EAST BOULEVARD, at AUBURN' FR' 3-7161 ‘{J v ^ FEJ716' I W; m Hart on Barry: 'Formidable' 1 FLINT (AP)-rSeh; Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., declared Thors* day that Republican presided tlal nominee Barry Goldwater may be "a rallying point (or many fruatratad •Famenta In our aoclaty," Spanking at a Democratic Party luncheon, Hart sold Dim-oerata, tend to be complacent about Goldwater, believing tie couldn't possibly win the" No* election. neotlon. Hart.howevbr termed Ooldwater a formidable candidate, He described the Arliona Re* publican aa "one of the nicest guye In the U.8. Senate — the type you'd Ilka to go hunting or (liming with,’" He added, now* ever, "Goldwater couldn't be truated with the hydrogen bomb," - ,j ,, V Drying Town Watching Work of Rainmaker HASTINGS, Okie. (AP)-Thi« town of 200 people, which hie been forced to go to nearly dry farm pondi tor water, la keep-' tog an eye on a self-proclaimed rainmaker, John Miller id Oklahoma City has eet up (our of hla ratnmak lag1 machine! and told official! of thia aouthem Oklahoma town he would produce rain. Only If he succeeds In producing three inchea of rain by Monday over the waterahed serving Haatlnge Like will he receive For m money dews yon cab enjoy cool, cool comfort in ovory room LENNOX (tUmi dll (OHDITIOHIMC (•••line Hi every ream) New you can take your home oil tlio griddle for foeSI Lennon air conditioning (wa* ■ Ur.coolte or Olr-ceelbS) makes it an Island ol luiurt-oualy cool eomlori in tha hot* toot. aMcMeat woothor-puts wonderfully elaan, rafraihlne air into’every ^oem. Your an- tobh, f—i kattar. And «'a youra now of to* Lennox iaayPayPtanl Comte h* or «aR today for FUCK cooling lurvoy AlMMr OWN HAir or A VtAt-MlWI AIK CONDITIONING SYSUN, if yte sow *•«• esstul t»r**l KAST HEATING & COOLING CO. 463 South Saginaw K MU* NEED CASH f& *2,200 ^ Repay $18.SI s Month irfflas Horn* Csnsiltstlen Southfield Mortgage -fC . State-Wide FE 4-4300 272-5490 9 o. tn, to d ».M, UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE ■ PER MONTH We Service Alt Makes WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. '80 dewberry FE 8-6621 91 / THK PONTIAd PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY if, jpOl'/ ' . wm fi m r-Television, Programs-^ Prog,am* furnished by itatlerte llitad In thlo column ora oub|«ct to change without notlco, Channel 2-WJUMV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Cltewnel 7 - WKT2-TV CHonool e-CKlW-TV Chtwnel 19-WTVI TONIGHT liOO (2) (4) Newf, Weather, Sporta , (7) Movie (In Progreaa) (!) Mr. Magoo * (98) Big Picture 6:30 (2) (I) National Newt (7) (Color) Newa > (9) Stoney Burke (Ml Science Reporter TiM (I) (4) (7) To Be Announced (66) Tbrn of the Century TiN (4) Internationa', 3 ho w- I TV Feature* Convention Review By Ueitod Preaa International NVBNTION DltifCST, 8 30 p.m Brinkley review event* at convention, dlacuea candidatea and their1 atrategy, chance* tor OOP victory In November. (7) Daatry (It Mo via: "Wild Bill Hickok Rldaa" (19411 Constance Bennett, Bruce Cabot (M) Mythology •ttl (M) Ctrcua > i:io (41 (Special) Convention Difeat (7f Burke'a Law (M) Drama Festival I 1:91 (I) To Be Announced 9:21 (4) On Parade (7) Price Ie Right tliM (2) Alfred Hitchcock -(4) Jack Peer j (7) Boxing: Narvaee vs, Blaaarro (I) Place for Everything! ISM (!) Kingfisher Cove I Hitt (7) Make That Bpare 11:99 (t) (it) (7) (9) Newa, Weather, Sporta IliM (9) Movie: "Dodge City" Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland 11:31 (2) Movies L "The Unseen” UM5) Joel McCrea, Oall Russe)i. Herbert Marshall. 2. “China 8ky" (1MB) Randolph Scott, Rbth Warrick, Anthony Qutnn (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movies: 1. ''shores of ON PARADE, 9:90 p.m. (4) Rosemary Clooney stars In first program of half-hour summer aeries' replacing That Was the Week That Was. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p.m, (1) H. G, Walla' story of young boy wtih apparent supernatural powers, SATURDAY PGA CHAMPIONSHIP, 4:00 p.m. (2) Third-round l tkm telecast from Columbus, Ohio, BASEBALL,^:00 p.m, (i) Tigers mfet Orioles in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium, * J Tripoli" (1|M2) John; S:H (2) Fun Parade Payne. Maureen O’Hara, L » (4) (Color) Boso the Randolph Scott, Nancy Kelly. 2. "House of Frankenstein" (1944) Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney Jr., Glenn Strange, John Car-radlna 1:M (4) Beat of Oroucho SATURDAY MORNING 1:19 (!) On the Farm Front 6:16 (!) News ItN (!) Summer Semester 7:W (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:19 (4) Challenge of Change 7:1$ (7) Americana at Work 1M (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (TV Painter*! Art Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (7) Junior Sports Club l:N (!) Alvin i (7) House of Fashions 1:99 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff end Roddy 19tN (2) Quick Draw McGraW (4) (Color) Hector Heath- Which Earl Do You Wont? Young One or Fat One? (7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Long John Silver 10:31 (!) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Allakasam (9) Hawkeys Ut99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil (9V Home Design WILSON kkbel.'±..'......,j By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Whet does a father do when hla son, who bears aama name, grow* up ... and girls start calling (the son).... and the father happens to answer the phone? • It's beginning to happen to me and I am yelling to other similarly afflicted fathers for help. Daddy here answers the phone. "Hello, Earl?" a cute tinkly little voice singe out. I assume It is either Mamie Vin Doren or Carrol| Balker or some other movie star, who la mad for me, phoning to give me news for the column, “Yea," 1 say putting lots of charm Into ■Hi it. »■ this Is Kathleen," the voice says ... Just to pick a name at random. "Oh?" I reply brilliantly, because for the Ufa of me, I can’t think of anybody I know named Kathleen. Then I gulp and try to think of something to say. "W;' "■ ' ★ ★ ★ ' . -1 IS ■ ; "Well!" snaps Kathleen. "Is that ail you have to bay to me? Aren't you glad to hear from me?" “Ob, I guess Tt’s my son you wanted to talk to," I finally blurt oat.' ■ In my predicament, It’s worse, because my son isn't Earl Jr. He's Patrick Earl Lyons Wilson but he chose to call himself Earl L. Then he emerged the other day as a folk singer with s group called "The City Folk" and their record album was issued. And some people have said nice things about Earl L. Wilson’s voice and his song-writing. That confuses some older people who are sura that the Earl Wilson they've met has a* tin ear and that hts favorite singer always was Lombardo ..not Guy .<. but Carmen. It bat also confused the younger generation. One youngster told my son that he brought home the album which has tha pictures of my son and Judy Townsend and Jos Van Riper on the cover. This boy has a grandmother who, seeing my son’s picture, exclaimed, “THAT'S not Earl Wilson. Why, I used to have dates with Earl Wilson In Ohio, and even then he was a fat slob." # ‘ ★ ★ ' ''''' THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Sidney Peltier cut short his European trip — his wife is giriously ill here ... The "Fade Out-Fade In" box office had to refund $9,ooo when Caret Burnett was out of the Bhow one day after a taxi accident (she’s back to it now)... The Edit Adams* Marty Mills wedding is tentatively set for July 29 to L.A. Jack Cesslday is studying acting with Richard Barton’s stop* father, Philip Burton ,.. CBS is vary happy about Irving Mans* field’s new "On B’wiy Tonight” TV’er . . . Jack Dempsey was asked at the Fair’s Chrysler exhibit which heavyweight could hurt Cassini Clay the moll. Dempsey’s answer: “Cassius Clay" , „, France's top rock ’n' roller, Johnny Halliday, was drafted Into foe Army ... Princess Margaret invited her favorite, entertainers to her party in London — a rock 'n* roll group called The Animals. Everybody has troubles. Paulette Goddard’s new 9200,000 ruby and diamond necklace is so heavy she can weay it around her neck only a few minutes at a time ... Announcer Ed McMahon flew out to Las Vegas and walked onstage to surprise Johnny Carson, who'a working there... Taf&Tuttie says h strange thing happened on Broadway — one of those “gotog-out-of-business" stores actually went out of business. . ' jlr *1 1 TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Charlie Batea refuses to travel by {Jane — he has a terrible fear of movies. WISH I’D SAID THAT: An unhappy tourist grumbled* that Dantei Boone had one advantage as a trail-blazer: "He didn’t have those modern highway signs to confuse him." B'k' ' ★ „ :."We didn’t all, come over on toe same ship, but now we’re all in the'same boat.”—Bernard Baruch. EARL’34»EARLS: If therft don’t seem to be enough hours in the day, try to quit smoking and the days Will seem etidless. Talking about crime to the aubways — how about those gum machines that pon’jt giye you anything,for your penny? That’s .earl,’brother. ; }. C ■ '/ V ; A SATURDAY AFTERNOON WORKS OF COWARD r r r r i rm 1 r r IT IT ir ir is ir? i 9 n t ii n RJ i i k 2m Is 7 IT IT p sr w NT ■ ■1 IT IT r vr ll w H ii | Do Gaullo l oovoi Farit | PARIS ‘ (AP)' r, president UhnrlcH do Gaullo loll Paris today for a short stay ai hls., home In Ouloinhey flglite in eoatern lei - Dwter ’rmU’c D* ' —t BIO tAVlNM! W199I Medeti Mina Ba**t*| • 9ANOIS • WBMINI • RlfRIflRATORt I swufi . K*too a " mr 1 aMunii^i^ "ACRQM I *W Spirit" 7 ''—-Sweet"' 13 Early Greek 14 Cleave II Legislative body ll Heavy hammer 17 Three (comb, form) Bizarre Death Is Still Probed Poulbly a S u I c 1A • — Misiauktt Sheriff LAKE CITY (UP9 - Missaukee County Sheriff Robert Beagle had aoma of the answer! hut not enough of them today ai ha continued his InveeUgatian to the bizarre death of a Lake City man who was shot to death to his burning car near Lake City, 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) (Color) BuUwtokle (?) Buga Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:21 (2) Star Performance (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand (9) En Franco , 1:0# (2) Movies: 1 "Cornered” (1946) Dick Powell, Walter Sleiak. 2. "Falcon Out Wort” <1144) Tom Conway, Barbara Hale (9) Wrestling 1:39 (4) Movies: "More toe Merrier" (1949) Jean Arthur, Charlea Coburn, Richard Gaines. 2. "Appointment to Berlin" (1943) George Sanders, Malrguerita Chapman, Qnslo Stevens (7) Club 1170 1:19 (9) World of Sport: Tennis t:!l (7) Wrestling 2:10 (T) Movie: “The Nevadan" (1900) Randolph Scott, Dorothy Malone 4<00 (2) PGA Championship (9) Teen Town - 9:00 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Baltimore (4V -(Color) George Pier- , The victim was Terry Stephan, 22, of Lake City, Stephan’s body was found la his burning oar by deputies who passed tot scene, a lonely county read a mile north end * mile eaet of Lake City,« late Wednesday night. Stephan had been ehot under the right arm by a rifle bullet which penetrated the body. (7) (Color) Wide Wort of Sports < (0) En France 5:So <9) Rocky and His Friends l:H (4) Carqt DuvaU Lebanon Bari Sinatra, His Movies, Records The motor was still afire when the officers dragged him from the burning vehicle. SUICIDE POSSIBLE "I am not precluding the possibility of aulclde. I also am not precluding other possibilities," the sheriff said last night after he returned from Lansing. The sheriff took the rifle and other Items from toe car to the stoto police crime laboratory at Lansing for fingerprints and other testa. One of toe questions officers are seeking the answer to is why did Stephan quit hla job abruptly at the Keeler Brass Co. to Grand Rapids where he had lived for three yews and coma to Lake City Wednesday night. 18 Diocesan center 19 Pipe die 20 Balt 22 Couch 23 Contradict , 24 Ardent ’ 29 Over (prefix) 17 "-i-Uvea" 29 Plant stalk 3d Cut 31 Quoted 33 Rural (Jetty (Roman) 36 Of healing (ab.) 99 Hoax 39 Van 40 Fish * 41 Wrong (prefix) 42 Celestial body 44 Ore .types 47 Forever (poet.) > 1 a Lessen 49 Rotonone source 30 German community 'DOWN«’ 1 Sew loosely 4 2 Glances slyly 3 Kindle 4 Beverage 5 Headpiece 0 Mariner’s direction 7 Established - 1 0 Vein 9 Article 10 Haying machine 11 Work unit 12 Bamboolike 16 Repaired 11 Occur 22 Star In Erldanl 13 Fenced 25 Thrived 26 Lit It stand (printing) 28 Tart 30 Seeker 32 Soft-nosed bullet 33 "—Oak" 34 Rugged.mountain crest 35 Customs 37 Conversation— 39 Ruhr city 40 Pointed solid (comb, form) 43 Go astray 44 Sphere 45 Dry (comb, form) 46 Freshwater fish TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV SERVICE • n—iH.** , prnfMfrlwwIi CtfvlM, < f SATISFACTION GUARANTEIC) * TI8A mult ■ 'your5 ileetfOTt® § Seniqr citizens discount I (rtrd II FOR BEnER TV ft RADIO SERVICE OALL ONE OF THESE TISA MEMBERS Blake Radio* TV Pt4-A701 ' Lakslartd Elect. WMlIt 3109 Wk Huron Foniiaa •' 7869 HlihlondRood, Nntlo# Uilmsr Radlu-TV OX 34>6S2 3330 SaMew, proyion Plaint Peer Appliance' (M 3-4)14 6141 Cenuntriw Rdw Union taka, Cdnden Radlo-TV rg 4-7734 730 W, Huron, fanllae Dolby Radio & TV FE 4-9302 ' 340 Ltlilyh, Pontlsc AI Reeding TV MY 3-1124 1700 W. Glarktlon RJ., Uka GfHea Dobet TV 5 Radio pl 2472) 104 W, Uatvareiiy, Oreban’l Radlo-TV 4234144 4730 Clurkslan Rued, ClarkileD Hod’s Redla-TV »Fi 6-4112 770 Orchard taka Av»., Pantlde . Johniod Radlo-TV FE 8-4369 43 E. Walton, Panlloa . WKC, Inc., ServiceJt 3-711*4 ' SOW, Allay, Fonileo ,,, Stefanikl RadlO-TV ft 2-4947' JI37W, Huron, PunMu# Sweet Radio k TV FI! 4-6477 422 W? Huron, Pendoc Trey TV 5 Radio TR94XM9 iivemeii, Troy Walton Radlo-TV FE 2-2267 416 X Walton, fenNoa Cole's TV Sendee- Ul 2-3800 ' 2207 Auburn Mm Patotoa 3 Brand New for 1964 - The PLAYMATE ; PORTABLE HI-FI j b, ADMIRAL j KaourlMly compact In a va-rlalv Ot 3 colorti Coral, Tun, or felue. Modem oltmlti gage doiigrt and euill ablo. 4-ipeed end “ matte.... ana iook or title, lew, low. price i* . *39“ ! JOHNSON We Service What We Sell I RADIO I TELEVISION | FE 8-4569; Coil FE 5-6112 Answer to Previous Puzzle TV-RADIO Service Open Friday 'HI 9:00 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. , Michigan T.E.S.A. If67 'Rag Doll' Sitting on Top BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Actor - aingir Frank Sinatra has been barred from entering Lebanon because of his moral and material support of Israel, toe daily newspaper L’Orient said today. The newspaper said the Council of Minister s also voted Wednesday to bail Sinatra’s movie* and records. But movie starring Sinatra is showing to Beirut. ° What young peopla think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Rag Doll Four Seasons 2 Gm From Ipanema . Getz and Gllberto 3 Can’t You See She's Mine ‘ Dave .Clark Five 4 Memphis Johnny Rivers 5 My Boy Lollipop Millie. Small 61 Get Around , \ * Beach Boys 7 Dang Me . . Roger Miller 8 Bad to Me Billy J. Kramer and Dakotas 9 Good Times - Sam Cooke 10 Don’t Throw Your Love Away , Searchers 11 Tha Little Old Lady (From Pasadena) Jan and Dean 12 A World Without Love 13 Keep on Pushing 14 Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying 15 Chapel of Love 16 No Particular Place to Go 17 Wishin' and Hopin’ 18 People 19 Try It, Baby to Nobody ! Know Peter and Gordon Impressions Gerry and Pacemakers Dixie Cups Chuck Berry Dusty Springfield Barbra Streisand , Marvin Gaye Peter and Gordon —-Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(i I SO) WPONQ 460) WJBKG 5O0) WHFI-FM(94.7) ■ - VONIONT i:0O—WJR, Newt, Snort* . WWJ, Nevus, Snort* CKLW, NOW* WJBK—News, Robert C. Lee ' WJR, 1 WXYZ, Wf»ON, Nb Mgjtoortt WHfTw Slit—CKLW, Eye Opener tt]»-WWJ, Business WJR, Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler WMF I, Music oi Moderns WPON, News *i-e—wwj, 3 Star Extra wjr. Lowell Thome* CKLW, FUlton Lewis 7,eo i WWi, News, Emph WXYZ. id Morion CKLW, Tarry mat WJfeK, Jock (ho Bellboy • WCAR. Boyd Corencter TsfS-WPON; Bob Greene Till—WWJ, Phone Opinion Titf—wxYZj Ruu Knight Site—WWJ, Music Scene . TtOO—WWJ, To Be Announced TilS-WWJ, Muttt SCene RiSO—wwj, World NVm t:45—WWJ, Music Htm -11:00—WWJ, NOWi WJR,' Kaleidoscope y IS: 1 J—WWJ, Music sedm , l):00—wCAR, Now*. Sport* WWJ, Now* Final r wjf. Newt, spar HIlM-WCAR. Com -WWJ, N«M Final UtSO-WWJ. .Mmlc CKLW, Music 'til Down WJR, Music . SATURDAY MORNING f:00—WJR, Agriculture ctaV N^»' t/pSito wxyz, Don Zee, Music, Morgan, Dov News,. Joe v C. Hold WPON, News, Ron Knight WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, wjbk, Avtory „ BSlsr WHFI, Music tor Modems l:SS—WJR, Music Hell JNWJ. New*, RoMlrtl GKLW, Good Mornlhg WPON, jtrrV Whitman • #S^n«&i!Y aIt^RNOON tS:*o—wjr, News: Form WWJ,. News, Ifewhduse Monk Burdick, Music ltlSO—WJR, NOW*, HI-FI Hoi I NOW... SERVING PONTIAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY BETTER WITH THE MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Pontiac and Oakland County's most complete radio nows tourco becomes even greater I Effective Monday, July 20, WPON joins tho -world-wide news services of the Mutual Network. „ Mutual men like Niton Lewis, Jr., Westbrook Van Voorbis, Bill Stern and Van Patrick wilt loam with WPON Nows Director Oscar Fronotte and his staff to bring you the most complete radio nows in Oakland County- * City, state, notional dad world-wide newt . . . brought to you bettor on WPON! UIPON illMii 4, WHSE SCARS A STORE/of ■//(? miROH S^l 5-Piece Sectional* Was $219,95 Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around wall. Rr 4j! ~B MTMT vertible Strafoam cuihlont- Mikei miny " I A / interesting group*. Wh»e. priced! » w w 2-Pc. Bedroom Set, Was $118 Include* big triple dresser with mirror, plus AAMT' panel bed. Du»tproof drawer*,' Beautiful '▼U'7 > . walnut veneer*. Sear*;. Warehouse! • RLw w ' . 1101.75 Bunk Bed Outfit, Juat. .150 089.85 Twin Site Panel Bed, Complete .,. • . . 59.88 $59.95 Bookcase Bede, Twin or Full Site . . ... 29.88 _ — . Dresser* 1 ti^tk. 5 -Pc. Dinette Set Mat tresses, Springs 6? 95 JW88 Value* to $49,95. . 28.88* dee. for^s^.n.i.rw.l. Value, to $69.95 . 89.88* tut pattern plartic top, 30*0** **<■«> ««•••»•<*• «*rd Urkima, op open* tp 48 Inch**. •««*”.* damaged. iJnllnl Onaatirte* MfiBBl' .Sil*138 !SjBiay!li^ Foam cushion. ISO-coil innvr- spring maiire**. Beige. Save $61! 6 > dr. unfin-. ithed. Knotty j pine i* pre-**nd-led. Save $4.11! ♦Take-With SAVE ON S1LVERTONE RADIOS and TVV $99.99 Personal-Size TV, ll-ln, (shown).. 79.88 $159.99 Portable Television, 19-inch ..... 123.00 $179.99 All-Channel Port.TV, 19-lnch... 144.88 Big 2 3-inch Console Television, now ...... 148.00 $199.99 Console Lowboy TV, 23-inch .. 159.88 SUvertone COLOR TV’s, As-Low-As ..... 348.00 $179.99 Consble Stereo, FM-AM . . . . ^ 128.00 Reg. $229.99 Console Stereo, F^jL-AM . .179.88 UHm __________________ . I p4fl sorrv, no prone orders *»«• c,o.d.v • THESE ITEMS ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST. TONITE and TOMORROW-NOON ’til 9 P;M. - HURRY! SAVE $20! 50-inch Electrics 13.6 Cu. Ft*. Combination Regularly $179.95! BigelUck-con-1 rolled oven hold# a feast. Feature*; large storage drawer, infinite i heat #e- Regularly $329.95! Forced-air keep* both refrigerator and 151-lb. freezer frost less. Left hand door opening. 13,8 Cu. Ft. Combination 170 pound True Freeier! Refrigerator gr> defrosts automatically—no fuss. Ha^.por* 3§W celained cHepgr, 16-egg rack, more! ■ jA SAVE $60.95! Classic Gas Range Regular $299.95! Automatic cooking center bolds food table-hot. Top-mounted SJjt controls. Shell White. Bum egtra. r ; MANY *AS-IS” MODELS NOT LISTED! HK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULM 1#, UHI4 FdlI Probe Ordered in Killing of NY Teen ’ NEW YORK (AP) Polk* Commissioner Miehiol J Murphy promises a "thorough and impartial invsstiption" of the total jhootlnfl of a youth by $n off-duty police. Ilautaniiit1 who g$ld the youth came at him with with a knife. y The killing* Thurgday In a Manhattan street near a public auhbol touched off violence among 300 toon-agors and 73 ilcel-helmeted police, * The crowd taunted police and hurled school books, bottles, cons and slopes, ; The police and the crowd surged back and forth In East 70th street for about an hour before the crowd was broken up, WRATH SPREADS When they left, most went into 4ho school but others ran into,a subway station,"-jumped over the, turnstiles and turned their wrath on a’news-stand operator, Sam doldstein, "The children came In droves," he said, "they, began grabbing the candy and magaz- ines off the counter and then they threw ,my . papers on the platform," ■' The head youth , was 13-year-old James Pbvfell, one Of three youths Police LI Tbomas Oil*, ligan said he (bund chasing a building superintendent1 into an apartment building, Police said the trouble began when the building superintendent, cleaning the sidewalk with a hose, sprayed the three youths, who then chased him, into his building. HAD ARGUMKN^ They said the three youths1 and the superintendent engaged j in a heated argument, Uiliipn showed, hia badge, police said, and ordered the hoys l to atop banging garbage can lids f land move on, Police Inspector Joseph Coyle .said the lieutenant "fired in defense of himself" when Powell came at Gllllgan with a pocHet knife and failed,to heed a warn-1 ln„ to stop. Coyle said the knife was found In the gutter. , ■ 1’ • ’ ■. "■ ■' » ,J< • . !Jl» \ u *' : L. You C un Count on U* •, 1. Quality Costs No More tit Sear* Family Site Model with Sewn-ln (lanvaa Floor Ted Williams * Camper-Trailers a Aluminum and ilssl lent support* I Water-tight vinyl-coated riyloh floor •,40-et). ft. undisturbed ilorags irrs Regular $499 A spacious, **»y-io-pltelt camping horns, Inside *issl poles plu* the .otiulds aluminum frame hold the lent securely.’ Roof I* IP-oi, cotton dork, tide* , too •397 are 7.68-os, cotton drill, Hlx too. door canopy. No MONEY DOWN Beer* Ksiy Payment Plan , jOWEST PRICES SVER! Ted Williams" • Camper-Trailers orr.ThMiraund Model! Krmil.Hr *750 Ktssy-lo-lruil 2.wheel steel trailer Hell up, In 4 minutes... Just lift trailer cover and the whole tent opens. 2 foam-inuttreK* beds. Tonlte,, Hut., Mon., only!-S/»v>linn Perry Si, Mosrmenl *597 ’'Satisfaction guaranteed or your monc TW.- sears WAREHOUSE ROEBUCK AND CO. TODAY NOON ’til 9 zmm NO PHONE ORDERS-C.O.D.’$ _____ [Automatic Washers WHILE qi ANTITIIN LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES. I. 2, 3 and 4-OF-A-KIND, OHO LOTS* ItEMONNTRATORS . . • ALL AT LOW LOW SALE PRHEN. AM, ARE MECRANIFALLY PERFECT. __ »157 NO MONEY DOWN KySfeS Regularly at $229.95 With 8UDS-SAVER L Just dial your fabric; net water* temperature and walk away from washday work! Washer lias built-in lint fillet, dirt-chasing 6-vane agitator, porcelained tub, acrylic-enamel cabinet finish. Save! ' Other Kenmore Washers, As-Low-As ... . $127 $259.95 Auto. Washer; “As-ls" .,.... 169.88 $289.95 Auto. Washer, “Aa-I»”........ 209.88 MANY JUST 1 and 2 of-a-kind HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION! Sale! 2-Piece Suite, Was *199’* , Popular widr-arm style combined with an aw ^ luxurious polyfoam cushions. Sofa and $ I *«U Kenmore Automatic Dryers Reg. $179.95 Yo,u select thedryingtime .. J set the a# ^ _ dial. Dryer shuts off automatically. 9K H I H Big 12-pound capacity. Save tomorrow Other Kenmore Elec. Dryers, As-Low-As . . • . 887 Dependable Wringer W ashers $*71 Complete with lid/ Big 10-lb. capacity! . . 4 J ,■ SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS OR C O D.’i No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Bed Set .a. 39“ Mismatched mattresses, springs-Headboard, leg*. . wSfe '■ ,!■1J % I# Th*W§atbJ 11m/ Vt ■ fr| ■ nfmjpf'! I; M ■ U.l. WMHwr >wrN)i >mml, i < Mutiny h 1, ,.f 'f (MWii on >Ui£S • iVi mmitylA v Waterford 'Schools Approve Tax Hike js Assured for A tax increase was approved by t h e Waterford Seeks to Ti Control of Party Township Board, of Education l^st night in adopting tl|e, 1964-65 school budget. To balance record, expenditures^©! : tax rate of 121.71, will be levied foiN $8 tax will' Some Possibilities Could Result in Cast, Imprisonment Road Stretch Open Tuesday The east leg of Wide Track Drive will be opened to traffic $8*454,107,' a Derations. An oe continued to pay off bond issues, for a total of $20)71. COLUMBUS More Based on a state oqtaniklng days of freedom f n factor of 2.281, this will mean pr|80n He ahead for . tollMwn.r In Wftelonl g, , H shepp,rt. ^1*. ,W, ^ Th. W.ywold linw «*• each $1,000 of valuation,, urban Cleveland oateopdth', re* * * * loused yesterday from Ohio Pah- HR _ Rj ^_________________RRR This Is $1.71 more than the Itontiary after serving nearly Tuesday morning, City Traffic current tax rate of 166.06 for nine years on a second-degree Engineer Joseph Koran an- each $1,000 of state equalised murder conviction In the bind- nounced today. valuation. In 1963, the Increase geon slaying of his wife, had ComnleUon of the east les WM nMrb $• over the preced* bran expected to be returned to means that northbound motor- ln« Pri,on Ms may «fltor the multllane INCREASE FACTOR But these devels highway at South Saginaw and The tax rate of $29.71 is ac* *ur«1 Sheppard of drive It around the central bust- tually only 60 cints higher than ®f freedom $ ness district to West Huron un- the present mlllags, but the united States marshals de-state equalising coefficient was dm*] to pick up Sheppard -Increased over the 2 261 factor Who is staying at a plush Cb* uaqd In the 1963-64 budget. lumbus motel — without an ar-Of the $21.71 for, operating, rest Order. \ 98.63 baebeeu aUecated by the * * * county, eight cents less than Judge Lester L. Cecil of the presently received per $1,666, u.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Ap-while {we remainder come* peals declined to issue such an from voted additional taxes. order. Cecil Issued a stay order . In approving the tricrpase, ynsteiday, but the stay came board members noted that vot- Mtor Sheppard s release on $10,-ers In June 1963 approved ah 000 bond. •We expect the Highway Will «W1Uo»“1 P mUtoJ* *** INABILITIES r. . . ■ . 1 Ann aaiH IkaU nrn kdWfllnfl tlWMtf* _a,n SAN FRANCISCOLaunching hi$ presidential ^ campaign with the declaration that “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice," Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater moved today to cement his control of the 1 Republjicari party. ■• , , Goldwater told cheering, .stamping, horn-blowing convention delegates as he accepted the GOP nomination in the Cow' Palace Thursday night that “it is the cause of Republicanism to ensure that power remains in the hands of the people." / “The (food Lord raised up this mighty republic to be a home of the.bravitf*and to flourish as the land' of the free—not to stag- Gatil now. only the portion which curves around the northern edge of the central business district from Mount (lemma to W#st Huron bus been open to brattle. The cast leg runs from South Saginaw near Osmun to the already used portion at Mount Clemens. uQiowuicr, uur nominee mr prcwucni, uuu running mate Rap. William Miller stand with their wlvei before cheering convention ‘ accept-Cow Palace' 1 Goldwater stands next to llllar next to Goldwater. Romney Returns to State; Support for Ti Date in the swampland' of .collectivism —.not to cringe before the bullying of communism," he declared.. Cheered throughout his, speech he got;, his biggest hand from delegates who had been warned about the threat of extremist elements to their party when he said: GOP Liberals Show Concern Mixed' Reaction to Remark on Extremism “Extremism in the defense of liberty Is no vice. Moderation In the pursuit of Justice Is no virtue." san Francisco (Upu — Everybody wondered whether ’ Barry Goldwater at last would Clad in a dark business suit throiv a bone to the party’s rout-and wearing, as, usualjrts Horn- ^liberal blpc. Instead he .got rimmed mg, as usual, ms norn- “ T . ^ , . glasses, boldwater ^ id.eo'0*lc®'pu"c^f ■ * . ’ . .. “Extremism In the defense of , . marched triumphantly onto the , . „ .. nrto SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Gov. were two vital amendments what those who will conduct the podium after his unanimously » no vice, xn« WU cxpuvi we keeolns’their Romney returns to Michigan aimed It strengthening the plat- national campaign have In mind elected running mate, Rep. Wil- Pfe* feunttlal "°^lneA ££ tSTS' with serious1 reservations fora. In the flelda of cIvB right.' « a resull of voting those liam E. Miller of New York, highlight remark ot his. accept- bound traffic movement in the The differential tax rate for prosecutor in Cuyahoga County LSn!EKLward its nresl- Tib governor, who is up for BASIS OF ACTION SOUTHBOUND ftJ* «" SZJ ». further acllofi why,lnMl,chlgan However, aowthbound motor- Bloomftold - will be $»J!. one Cuvahoia County Prbae- Romney told a caufeus of the lata won’t be quite so fortunate. DUrir£|uQVT ALLOCATION cuter John T. ' “At the iSmbo See Page B-T H be ctoeed te lraf • lie between Whiltemore and Osmun,” Koran noted. “Southbound traffic eu Saginaw will be detoured east eu Whitten mere to Wide Track Drive and south back to Saginatf." niv Prtw. nomnuy iuh. . u-uouo o. HR> "We made our poslUon daar. we re gOlng to concentrate on a |------r<- - Michigan delegation to the GOP The fact that these amendment. Republican victory and a cam- had accepted the vice presiden-; shown there "v- r7 Nutinrai finnvantiiui vextordav word*Voted dowh at this conyeh- palgn that reflects the .positions tial nomination. - tax.ed alrf * f» >™W »PP0rt GoWw.ttr ImpoMlble lo »y l»v. Men here.” ” ' county for these three townships cl ;* *uy fnm w request can ,f ", ™ f f Is reroonsible for the lowOr tax cellatton of Sheppard’s bond and wn there wore at least 883-taxed already sore throats, and bruised palms with cheers Balloons cascaded down on the and applause. . . Arizona senator as pandemoni- gut delegates who had op-um broke loose. posed the Goldwater bid- — on PLAYED DOWN the record totaling 425—weren’t Miller, noted as a rough-and- much Inclined to join In the . tumble campaigner, played Plaud‘ts- , down his role with a short . „ «. „ speech in which he said he was , Former Sen. William F Know-happy to be standing in the Ufift chairman of California’s campaign at the side of “a man puoldwater delegation, though who more than any other I hav*„th® speech wa. “a great one’ ever known in American life and said tnd crucial comment politely when 'deldgattofl grid representatives' of^news media speaks the truth to the people, on extremism “put it in the From the applause it was apparent that Knowland spoke for most of *the 1964 Republican National Convention. ' . taking over the command of the gOp National Committee. About as; near as Goldwater . caipe to the civil rights issue in hih acceptance speech was, his But you could look .almost anywhere among the liberhl wing at the hall and what you were most likely to find was concern. , . ‘ Pennsylvania Gov. William W. s . * • * . which cannot otherwise bfe per- and-see attitude toward the All the caucuses of the Michi- No doubt Nero was waited formed, presidential campaign partly gan delegation have been open upon by a coterie of music crit* because of the failure of the to the public, In many states, ics,to ask If a fiery background He Said'Republicans see IR convention to adopt what he felt" *ch privilege is not given. Nor gave added warmth to his fid- the sanctity of private property has it invariably/been enjoyed-dling. the only durable RgindaUdn lop BET LAST DOLLAR constitutional government In a We’d bet out last silver dollar free society.” - : that after George Washington TAKE OFF HEAT tossed his across the river, he Miller. who voted in the House' declaration: “We do not seek to Bctiaflton, why ‘TOUght^Mid-., »■ anyone’s life for him—we in Michigan. 1 Following thel caucus, Rom-I pty held a brass] conference. The] conference, both in| political and in-. dustrial Downtown Temperatures has become Heat, Humidity Correct Forecast ft for a Change 6 a m. . .72 11 a.m. 8 a.m.. .76 lp.m 10 a.m Wi Rights Law faces First Court Test ATLANTA ■ ,v ,U1W I -A two- ■ found himself being quizzed by f0^ the’ eivil rigMs'biiT which Ponged federal attempt , to h 'contingent of colonial corre- Goldwater opposed in the 'Sen- force compliance with ine^new spondeqts on what effect throw- ate was expected to take.some rights law has been setter ,ing money away would have on nf iho hpat nf this lame off the hearing today by a three-judgex (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) > head of the ticket. nent figures Heldeubrand Hot and humid Is what the ’weatherman, forecasts for today, and tor once he’s right. ; Tonight’s predicted low is 66 to 74 with a chance of isolated * thundek-showers. Tomorrow will Me not much cooler and . partly cloudy. . ’■ • FUN IN THE SUN — The cool comfwt of* the early part of the week, disappeared yeater- ever. They were jupt a few'steja fropa the day aftemobn.when a gtarihg/ajin pushed the refreshing v sun-worshiprs shown above didn’t mind, how-*“ y were just a few steps from the waters of Gass Lake at Dodge/Sfate temperature bver this 90 mark. Thq crowd of ' Park No. 4. ^M4: [I 1111 ,,,At 8 a.m. the wind velocity was 14 m.n.h. to a southwesterly direction. -Today’s lowest reading to downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 72 degrees. 92 hold them at the drop of a word. I would thiiik that those vulnerable to press conferences would regard them with the same enthusiasm as they would an epidemic of mumps. Such events consist pretty much of the efforts of the victim to parry questions he cah-not or doesn’t want to answer and to resist the efforts of his Inquisitors to put unwanted words into his mouth. It is like fighting off a swarm of indignant bees With a broom, handle, y J . History does not record the'* time and place of the f I r s i press conference, but ft’Srplau* sible that the practice goes In Today's Press ! couW. - In the nation’s first’ epurt test of the law, Atty. Gen. Robert F. ‘ I Kennedy has asked for injunctions against segregation prac-‘ tices of a motel and a restaurant. • " U.S. Etonomy , ’ ; Outlook rosy, indicate White House figures-rPAGE A-2 Cyprus Strife Turks say only U.S. can stop showdown—PAGE A-9 • The two lawsuits were set before Judge Elblert P. Tuttle, presiding judge of the 5th U.S., Circuit Court of Appeals, and District Judges liewts R. Morgan and Frank A. Hooper. Auto Talks Union stresses “Dignity of labor”—PAGE C-8 . Area biews . ..... Astrology . . . •. Bridge 1 Comics I, Editorials . ( Farm & Garden . | Markets........... 1 1 .M Obituaries.,., .D-3 Sports' .....: . .. .C-3-C-7 Theaters ... .,v.,’.C4-C-9 TV & Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ..2.D-ll Women’s-Pages ... B-6-B-9 r A suit was brought by the Heart of Atlanta Motel Corp-| against Kennedy and asks an ^ injunction barring enforcement I of the tow. The motel also seeks I $11 million in damages from the government sop a claim its busi-| ness will be ruined by com-| piiance. / '\ ■ t Kennedy filed to force compliance ^ aHr-1 .'i' ‘jRHt m if ■pippi Economy View: Facts Are Rosy W'U sfe 1 THE jyNTjAC j>HK»8. KRIDA V, jJtljfY ! ■. t \t»*'A-wU,/* ?<> The quarterly gain bore out predictions made by Administration economists in January-They forecast then a 1964 total of 9623 billion. The figure last year was 9583.9 billion: SKY'S THE LIMIT - Birmingham's skyscraper is the new five-story tower of the Birmingham House Motel, The 9506,000 addition to the. itiotel at 145 S. Hunter increased the total guest capacity to more than 100. The structure , also Contains meeting and banquet rooms and a coffee shop. Owned by Asher N. TUchin and Stanley L. Aaron, the motel was established in I960. The newest addition opened a week ago. State Matching Funds Sought Residents Win Hollow Victory Injunction Offered; Pile Driver Ffnkhod irale Waterford Township home owners won a hollow victory yesterday in their fight to block construction of‘••water storage tower. Some 80 Lake Oakland Heights Perk Association members yesterday hear d Circuit Court Judge James S. Tborbum say he was willing to sign an Injunction againat operation of a pile driver at the water tower eite. Hut according la,attorneys of Raymond Pile Co., Che ponderous rig has already completed Its work and Is randy to be dismantled. They had ne objections, to the Injunc- Community College Budget Adopted “I Just did what anybody with , my training would have done," said Blain, a premedical student at University of Michigan where Tie i> also a water safety instructor. RECEIVED HELP He was assisted in reviving the girl’s breathing by Robert Everett, 6458 Lotus, a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. maintenance man. Wfrtz said nonfarm employ-nicnt tut a record high of 59.1 mllUonln June, an increase of nearly 2 million from May, and record weekly overtime work of 3.2 hours bobsted earnings to 8103.50.per worn, another new high. \ Although Unemployment rose 5.3 per cent of the labor force in June, compared with 5J per cent in May, the Labor Department said this was considerably better than the 5.7 figure of June 1988. Rood Toll Hits 1,031 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 1,031 persons in Michigan-so far this Blain reportedly iS being con- year, provisional figures coni- rlttrnrl (am « kn tl.» ' >^16tex ______a ... . sidered for a citation by the piled by state police showed to-Waterford Township Poll c e I day. The highway death toll at Department for his deed. * • Uhis date last year was 889. The Weather ( Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sonny, hot and humid today, high 88 to '96. Chance of isolated thundershowers late ‘ today or tonight, low 66 to 74. Saturday partly cloudy, scattered thunderstorms and turning a little cooler late in the day. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler. After adopting a 1964 65 budget of 92.3 million lakt night, the six, member board of the proposed Oakland County Community ocllege served notice that they’ll fight for 91.9 million tat state matching funds. An application for 1964 state matching funds, made earlier this week, was also approved at last night’s first regular meeting (of the board of trustees. Tie budget, which corresponds to the yield of the 1-milt college levy, was adopted In order, to qualify for t h e capital outlay funds from the state. Under capital outlay, the board budgeted 91-9 million for site acquisition and development, according to Treasurer Vernon Fitch. State funds op a sis are available from a 94 million appropriation for all Michigan Junior colleges. The funds are divided among the-various RULES CHANGED or actually sprat by the May PLAY POLITICS Paul ,G. Valentino, association attorney, argued that Wa-torford Township i officials as well as the company had already violated two previous restraining orders. The orders charged ttotea responsible not to operate toe pile driver so is to damage nearby property. HOMES DAMAGE!) Valentino raid several homes opposite toe construction site at Walton end Main have suffered cracks in foundations and wails as well as other damage from Stating that the college Board ttlirtP,# poandin*- was going to have to be , “play ing politics,” Trustee Earl M. Anderson suggested that the Last n i g h t board members board meet with the state su* Wondered aloud why the state perlntendent to a»k that the had changed toe rules governing application for toe matching monies. The rules were changed to move the deadline back from Sept. 1, to July to. In addition, Fitch pointed out that all state funds must be spent by May 1,1965. He said there is some dispute whether the law requires that the funds be "legally obligated" Rabies Danger Cited After Two Are A pair of recent rabies cases today brought a warning from Dr. Frank R. Bates, Oakland Cbqnty Animal Welfare Division director, to cat owners and residents Trf areas where small wUd animals are abundant. GOP Liberals Show Conceit Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding . At 5 a.m.: Wind velocity 1 Direction: Southweet * • Sun set? Friday at 8:07 .Sun rises Saturday at 4: te Saturday at i2:J5» Friday at 2:05 I Downtown Tomnoraturoo Thursday In Ponttoc weather: Sunny Hlsht^r ttSSU Hiflhdit and Lowest Temperatures Albuquerque 1 Cincinnati ( j » Kansas City n It 5 75 Lot' Anqeleo (3 40 I 70 Miami Beach p 73 < 75 Mllwaykea , 92 49 I 72 New Orleans SS„ 73 L 72 New York 6 70 S M Omaha » 73 I 45,. Phoaqlx 103 77 (Continued From Page One) ing Goldwater backers nearby craned their necks to catch hte 8on to the “extremism" ■ - v. . ' ■PN^dt r * Afterwahte Scrahton — w h o had got 214 of toe iion-GoIdwa-ter votes for theparty’s top spot — termed the candidate’s address as a whole “very ’strong” and declined to discuss its" "various parts. BOOST TO BIRCHERS? A woman alternate in t?h e Pennsylvania delegation, quite angry enough to give a reporter her name, charged, hotly that. Goldwater had just “read decent Republicans out of toe party and the John Birchers into n 42 seathr * Washington 02 7 NATIONAL WEATHERr-Scattered showers and' thunder-" showers are predicted tonight from central Plains eastward to the ndd-MisStesippi Valley, Similar precipitation is indicated Over Pacific Northwest and over: portions of Rockies, Gulf Coast region,'Florida and upper Lakes. Cooler temperatures will Be. noted over, northern'Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. Rising temperatures are forecast for northern Rocki^. Several Pennsylvania delegates fished in pockets for discarded. .Scranton badges and reinstalled them in place of new Goldwater buttons. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York, who also had a p plied toe extremist label to Gold-water and who is considering gunning’ for relection this year without invoking the party ’ s presidential ticket, was asked for reaction. * I * '"No comment at this,time,” was toe brusque reply of the normally talkative Keating, „ RESERVATIONS' ; Michigan Gov. Romney, displeased at Goldwater’s refusal' to disavow right - wing extremist support, registered his “rea-ervations” in advance of t h e speech. . , ■ "7^,' * »|« ' He safd. he wn either side of South Samhaw between Whit-tehuHre and OsmttaC Karen added. . _____ ^________ ^_______ _ Currant estimates are wd, the much mate likely to walk tato jor 'final* leg will beaten., a wooded area and tangle with about Labor Day. a wild animal, than is a’ dog. j * • * . * t When'the entire loop road is, But toget back* to Romney’s completed, traffic movement on j ordeal of wmds..Tbe first ques-South Saginaw between Whitte- tion was what JdMttitude would more and Osmun will be one- be urtto regard to sppporting way southbound since all north-1 Goldwater and toe natiraal,cam-bound traffic will be handled | paign. by the east leg of Wide Track Drive. He ratal this crastituted coo-tempi of tee earlier lujum- Relate, board ef trustees Jailed. Warning Valentino he was out of order, Judge Thorbum raid honoring such a request would result in violating due process of law guarantees of the Constitution. , The names of 111 township officials wore finally dropped from the contempt charge on grounds Oakland County, not Urn township, owns the tower property and b responsible for It. A pretrial braring win be held Sept. 9 for arguments over the alleged injunction violations. As Sthte morning, the latest Inchon had not bom submitted for the judge's signature. Raymond Pie attorneys said tick flrra was covered by a 9MM99 insurance policy Birmingham Area News August Face-Lifting Set for Community House BIRMINGHAM - August Will bring not only a vacation for the Birmingham Community House — ttite year it alio wiu bo faco-lUtinji time. The crater normally is doled for a month for summer improvements and 'maintenance. But it's now scheduled to receive a new coot of paint, : Repairs will be made to tee remain steps and walks leading up to bote entrances. Shrubbery and flower beds la well as the Incinerator area will be spruced up. The interior of the 41-year-old building will not be ignored. NEW PAINT * , Among the projects planned there are new paint for the Ranch Room and adjoining kitchen, new draperiea for the Bradway and Craft rooms and the cteiuiihg of carpets and drapes throughout the building, To complete tee rejiveua-lira, walls will be washed, fleers waxed and furniture re-finished. New additions when the Community House opens again wiU be. louvered room dividers, storage cabinets and a new potter'e wheel for the ceramics classes. Japan, China. Thailand) Burma, India, Egypt, Jordan, Labanon, Turkey, Greece, Italy, France, Spain and Portugal. The 8 p.m. program te short-sored by the Women's Missionary Society of toe church. Mrs. Frank Ni Donnelly Service for Mrs, Frank N. (Georgia) Donnelly. 89. of 844 Bates, Birmingham (sill hi 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manldy-Bailoy Funeral Home. Cremation will follow In White Chapel Memorial Crematorium, Troy. , Mrs, -Donnelly died today after a brief illness. She was a member of the Bor-to« Street Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Ont. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clayton P, Kennedy, with whom she made her home; and a brother. The Community House will dose at 5 p m. Ju|y 81 and be ready for a new season at 9 a.m. Aug. 81. , A travel talk entitled “Around the World tat 19 Minutee" will be presented Wednesday night at the First Baptist Church w Birmingham, 399 WUlite. CLIFFORD H. SMART Robert M. Critchfleld of 901 N.' Lake Angehia, Lake Angeius, I will show slides of the 99-day' flight he and his «tffo look! around the world. j GOP Hopeful for House Post Countries visited are Hawaii, Veteran educator Cliliford H j Smart, superintendent of. Walled Lake schools, has announced at a Republican candidate for toe said they would investigate all -■ The home owner group' aleo has two suits pending over legality of constructing toe 750,000 gallon water toiler and ownership of ground water lines serving their subdivision. According to a construction sinking of piles from 18 to 4l feet in depth now begin on pouring concrete pten to anchor the tower. Hearing Slated Aug. 6 on Sanity of Jack Ruby DALLAS Local girl makes good in the city note: Here, “Mve," Is an old friend, Esther V|n Wagoner Tufty, well-known to the older frdks of Pontiac. Spry as a kitten, she operates a V^bhtaivton news bureau. -1 \ After the Tress conference, all hands headed toward Heifer Hail for the last roundup of the convention, the hominatjod of toe vice president, t ^ k J AFTER SHOUTING After the shootin’ and shoutin' that accompanied toe nomination of the presidential nbminee, picking a vice -presidential running mate has to be anUdimatlc. It’s sert to like givtoc your wife a present the dly after-her birthday. Congressman William E Miller of New York, chairman of the Republican National Committee, had been tapped for the post,- and he had no opposition. Michigan’s .Congress man Gerald Ford, whose support for the office had been growing,' had witodrawn.^ ' j " Richard Nixon got plenty of force and might Into his 25-minute introduction of the presidential nominee. As he talked, y whether be was of how close he dune to b * tee position of an 1 a second term. Goldwater delivered a militant and definitive acceptance speed! outlining his program fra "unshackling toe Americao people” and giving everyone an . "honest deal.” tail1 mm He said he would decentralize the vast complex of federal governmental-bureaucracy and return manV areas of R to state and local jurisdiction. LONG APPLAUSE He talked for 40 minutes and. was applauded 74 times. A prolonged, tumultous ovation marked the conclusion of toe address. -—1 - | The orchestra played “America the Beautiful.” The coaven-, tion was wer. ' ' •" > h' > • * / I ' 1 I i am I>it: To My thhi megnificeht sofa fs the center of Attraction' in any room it a vast understatement! 108'inches long, fivecushlons, finest .construction, impeccable tailoring, latex foam rubber reversible zippered cushions, j 1 custom-covered platform. f Deep setting comfort, iri your choice of the latest T . decorator fabrics. Only $22 Down Regular to $75.00 The same sophisticated styling In a more petite Mon's DRESS SLACKS Dacron and Worsted Tropical weight-and Docron blend washable .styles. < ■ /' Reg. to $13.98 Boys' BERMUDA SHORTS Reg. to $$.98 199 411 SPORT SHIRTS No detail changed except the sin and price. Three cushions, 85 inches long. Shoe Clearance Ladies’ Naturalizes - f Ladies’ An,o;r Shoes590 c„«t 4 Men’s Porto Peds * Tf Men’s Pedwins 6! Matching companion chairs Anothar masterful fhterpretation of Tour cushions, 95 inches Icing. .lf$0 A■ JLioiiiCharge with OptU^j Terniut TilK PONTIAC PREBl, FRIDA\\JrLV it, 1004 Only U.S. Can Halt Cyprus War-Turks » ANKARA, Turkey (API-1 Turkish offictsla think « show* down over Cyprus Is. f«at ap-,| proachlng and only the United] States can prevent the situation in the pastern Mediterranean from deteriorating Into war, The Turks have become In* eroMlngly pessimistic over the prospects for. the United Nations to improve the situation. Turk* lih officials Indicate that if mat* tori worsen, their government will take up where It left off June I, when It was on the verge of sending more troops to Cyprus. Only awlft action by President Johnson stopped the Turks that time, Deputy Premier Kernel Sntfr told the Associated Press that "if the situation devalops, if is my personal opinion we will not listen to the United States next time.” , The Turks are reported (o ho more thin doubling their original one-division force that has been started for a possible loading bn Cyprus to bolster the Turkish Cyprjlot • minority against ths Creak Cypriot ma* Jorlty, v • MAINTAIN IUQHT "Wa, atlll maintain the right of Intervention derived from in* ternatlonal agreements," For* eign Minister Cemal Brkip eaid in an interview. The I960 agreements under which Cyprus became Independent gave Britain, Greece and Turkey the right to Intervene in* dependency in Cyprus *to uphold the constitution .the Cypriots accepted With independence. The constitution gave the Turkish Cypriot minority a veto: over major legislation, and efforts of the Creek Cypriot majority to end the veto resulted in the comjmunal fighting that has wracked the island since Chilst* m««. 1 1 Each threat of armed Turkish Intervention has brought a counter threat from Greece, although both nations are members of the fyorth Atlantic Treaty Organisation. The United States and Britain fear that a war between the two would wreck NATO. * * Turkish officials say the Unit od States should make a realistic, Impartial appraisal and "try to make either Greece or Turkey accept a solution," But they add quickly that they i expect any decision to favor Turkey because "justice and right are on our'side." Greece and the Greek Cypriots want a plebiscite on the island off , Turkey's southern coast, With the Creek1 Cypriots In a 4-to-l majority, that would mean an end ,to the Turkish minority's special rights and probably union With Greece. I Cypriote and annexation of the parts to Greece-And Turkey. I 2, A federal stale, joining, the two communjHdrinto a union of equals.., 8, istabliihment of a government for Cyprus (hat would support, the Independence agreements, the constitution arid the Turkish minority’s rights tn the constitution. jlrot STORE MIRACLE MILE Clearance The Creek Cypriots Greece oppose al| three. 1 What dos Turkey want. 1.' Division of the Island between tire Creek and Turkish, The first ■ American gasoline automobile was built in 1893 by Charles and Frank Duryea. The concept of the car, however. Is at leapt 450 years bid, having been envisioned by Leonardo da Vinci, ,, Presenting A New Collection Custom Quality Sofas For Any Size Room Now you can $alpct tba distinctive elegance of pure contemporary design In virtually any size sofa you desire.., Ladies' Famous Name Sportswear SHORTS - T-SHIRTS - KNEE CAPPERS ’A off Ladies' Summer Dresses e JUNIORS e MISSES • • HALF SIZES Sleeveless, Roll Sleeve; Arnel Jersey, Docron and Cotton Regular to $29.98 i 6" -19” Girls' Famous Name SHORTS - BLOUSES & KNEE CAPPERS Regular $2.98* Entire Stock Including All Fa mobs Brands Men's Summer Suits l and 2 poni styles. Dacron (•mdsWors*ed, Dacron'Blends and Wash V Wear fabrics , Suds like these were superb ypfues at reguTdc prices. But at these low sale prices, they're spectacularl So hunydown and and refresh your .suit wardrobe ot these remdrkabl^Kprices. Men's Bermuda Shorts 399 te 599 I Regular to $6.95 TENNIS SHOES . I BOY'S & MEN'S White High or low Heavy soles Sues 11 -6, 8Vi-12 3*8 WOMEN'S Toper Toe Oxfords 1 Sizes 4-10 , Morrow ■ Med . i 2m CHILDRENS' J Re ui forced toe sBf Blue or RPd M Sues 5-12, l2'e-3 W White I2V9-3 «< 2»b § U.S., Viets Disagree Over Total War or Current Guerrilla Action troops, 'Phi United States says H isn't so, > , llolh allies are agreed that a real North Vietnamese of-tensive against the 'Mouth ' would justify an Immediate extension of the war Into North, Viet Nam. Thin," fn turn, could lead to Chinese Communist involve' I mem, | On Tuesday afternoon, the 'South Vietnamese foreign mim Uy MALCOLM W, BROWNE SAIGON i® = U 18, and Mouth Vietnamese leaders appear to he locked in a disagreement, The outcome could mean the difference between u general war In Asia and a continuation of the current low 'key fighting in South Viet Nam, liter and a top ranking U, S, i military spokesman held §imul» lanwhin news conferences in | different parts of Saigon. 1 VIOLENT PIQHTINO ; Foreign, Minister Phan Huy Quat said the conflict with itwi guerrillas is marked "by violent fighting by entire units of sol* diers Coming Horn North Viet Naiti," jf ',f* '<**,-The .U. S. spokesman said: "There are no indications pf the presence of any PAVN (Peoples Army of Viet Nam, that is, regular North Vietnamese) units on South Vietnamese soil," U. S. Intelligence men agree that many so*called volunteers from the North Vietnamese Army have been sent south over the years to fill in, leadership gaps for the Viet Cong perrll-las, I This Is substantially deferent, they •ay', from coming down In combat units, 1 GENERAL, WAR 1 I President Johnson and other [American officials repeatedly J have said the United States is rea neat'and are strongly inclined to continue with current tactics, at least tor a while, - There are growing Indiru- | liens, however, (hat the Viet* narnese government of MaJ. (jpa, Nguyen Khanli would welcome an escallatloii of the | war. Khnnah has repeatedly said "the best defense is offense" He also has ,said he ‘helfeves there can bo no ultimate solution until the war is carried to North Viet Nam or even China, gency plans was one to bomb, contingency plans, but this ope North Vietnamese communities was not among them, in retaliation for destruction of 1 Only Friday, qualified sources South Viol Nam homiots by tlio i In Saigon said such a UUforHai guerrillas. iplatf was among t,he possible The source said that United ! contingency plans that have States had studied ail kinds of'been wider slpfly,. ' ‘ They reported ;U, ,8, planes, might be called upon to hnmie one hamlet for each Mouth Viet-! nafiicftc hamlet destroyed . by guerrillas,, or to bomb a bridge I or railway In retaliation for Feed costs for milk production can be i educed 20 to 25 per cent through better use of higlw|unt< I Uy forages, MidSeason Close-Out Saigon says regular North Vietnamese troops have begun, coming Into the South, and are fighting as units against Saigon Fibhrglai panel* treat yourself to a Marvelous Vacation Some Americans agree With him onl the theory that no major guerrilla Insurgency has been destroyed us long. us the guerrillas have bad safe havens, SAFE HAVENS Safe havens for the Viet Cong are, presumably, neighboring Cambodia, Laos and North Viet Nam, But otheij Americans see In the neW belligerent tone in "Saigon Just so much talk. They do not believe the United States Is going to allow Itself to be panicked into the big •* one — unless the Communists choose to play It that way. Ahd there, Is no sign the Com* munists want, to start anything .serious now. Styrofoam buoyancy BILLETTS For Docks, Rafts, and Boat Housos -Blocks 73% of summer hoot, rays. Has exclusive "Heat Blocks" construction 26” X 8’panel.......,.$5 26" x 10’ panel.....,,.16 26" x 12’ panel........$7 The ideal NEW halldiuft material fOil Ilk*! CfuUt #1 ovtr, i srrciAi *aa»InlSll* SuiIikS St YARD PRICES QUOTED IDEAL FOR . . , Garden Furniture • Patid Decking • Fence Board • Garden Shelter ROUGH $1£Q SAWN 1*12 — Full III*. PifM, i They have studied, contingency plans (or carrying the war into North Viet Nam. But they never have specified the (Mint at which the United States would move Into the fight lock, stock and barrel. Asked about this point, a U. S. spokesman in' Saigon said last week'f "Well, we,'re certainly not going to let South Viet Nam go down •the drain." .■ < A highly informed, source denied that among U, S. contin- Presumably he meant America would* move In' to stop a general Communist takeover In thi south. ■PUR. CURRENT TACTICS vtcrooVneiwi » oa. tsc.it*. owum khmd mmi, i».» now, tt; sesia.atuTtM.seieira. i, American leaders do not be- [CARSTAIRSl JULY CARPETING SPECIALS 4 SUPER BUYS 501 TEXTURE DUPONT NYLON PILE On* of the nicest SOI carpets we catty. Over 1,00 toll* available In a lovely color I In* (10 colon). This moonificont fobric w*ar guaranteed for t*n long yean pro-ra»od. ho* boon our b**t telling 901' carp*t at our low price bf 7.50. You got carpet, coo tod pad and tack-lett Installation-worth 0.50 or mott/assUMi for 6.08 complete. . 3 PLY TWIST ALL WOOL PILE A super spociol purchase from a malar supplier of a discontinued woven velvet woo) pile twist, firm and hard. 42 roll* remain in your choice of the most wonted decorator colors. Lowest published cut;, eider cost to dealer* was almost ft for the carpet alone! You gel cor-■MWpet, coated pod and tackles* installation ^5l^ed heavy new car orders. Choose from luxurious xne\y FoVds—the smoothest cars in their class! Nimble new FairlaneS-^ America's lovyest-priced middje-sizje'cars! Economical Falcons—with the plushest compact ride ever! Sedans, wagons! hardtops ,.. your Fet'd* Dealer's got ’erp all. at enormous clearance Savings! These '64s have a history of selling fast. . . so if you want to be,, choosy, better hpstle to your Ford Dealer's! value—all for 5.98 complete: WHOM '64 Fairlane 500 Hardtop JBjjkj - y TAKE UP TO 3 YEARSsTO PAY’ MEW; STORE HOURS MONIOXy qnd FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M, TUJE5., WED ond THURS, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 A M. to 6 P. °M. Droyton Store Only '64 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door Wagon ‘Beckwttk-Evons: SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY * . ' AM iwpfwiwqp iNc*i Jgpj 1 Http } \ ft *30 Oakland ^ 1 ' | , r v/ri: :r! '■«. j1, - ^ V. I | m m, ^SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY’ AM FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 'J 4990 -w ) Dixie Mtflhwoyj.'Droyiten Pi*S A.-v, /! 4-0433 j. See Teur travii Y GEORGIAN BAY UNI FOOT Of WOODWARD * DITROIT M, H Tslsybon* WO S-SfAQ______ THE PONTIAC PRE88, FHll)AY, JULY IT, 1004 The following are top prlcea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thepi In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Northern Spy, C-A, b Apples, Stems Ssrt, bu, , AmImi TrsniMrsnt, bu, < ' BfvsbfrFiM, i»i 6|mE Sot. bcbt. Salary, PiKii. si 'stwpyi iMMli crt. WSSfcoV *bbtM, bu. . lUorS ..... ■ndlvo, bu............. InSlvo, Woachad. bu. . Sicsroi*. AS iKOreit, MMCbO L*ltuc#, Bibb, pK. l.sttuct, Bolton ' Lattuco. Loot, I Poultry and Eggs iiify n I Iwtl ostroit sees DETROIT IARI-Im prlcao poM. t Sotoo »i OytreH, by , first rocolvi <> UMK "orat it-Mi hwtfbm . small %-lf.. own* erode A larga 34%-»*i medium •lsv»l ClMCki ai-23. - Chicago Marcantll* ■xcnanga--*vn*r tlaadyi wholotald buy* led prices unchanged; 91 score AA 8744+ n A'inil M S ill 89, C 88%l con n aim m c mw. , “----' .. ^ymg CHICAGO POULTRY Livestock Veelers 25. Not enough to moke 0 market. Sheep 25. Not enough to moko Hogs 50. Sorrows and gilt* 25 cents higher; sows itesdy to 25 cents higher; hot enough to set up quotellont. CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK butchert Hoedy' to 25 higher; f-2 IM-220 loti mOetly choli helfon 21.23-12.00. lew lots good and choice t.ooo-sleughter itserl 22.50-23.00; tow * lb slaughter. imbij 24.00 Treasury Position WASHINOTON (AS)—The ceih position ot the treasury compared with 1—-tpondlng dote * voir ago: . July It, 1954 July II, ».1» » 5,999,9 isr July W 313,258,805,370.33 305,214,022,858.15 Assets— 53.000,579.32 15.8*3,279,100.72, American Stocks NOON AWRRICAN , NSW YORK (AW, - Following Is •U8t ot selected stm* ♦»»«•*»•&*.. -- •«> American Stock h Low Last 01 Aorotot JO , Ml .. , . Am Petrol A .15 1/ 7% 7% ArkLeOas 1.20 if 39 35% 1 Asamora . so < , y, %, Assd Oil & a' 152 8 ' m '. Barnes Eng 3 20% 20'1 i ■Con Mng-1.50- 3 34% I Creole P 2.50a 48 59W Data Con* . 55 41% Draper 1.80, 35 43% MMEhigItil -alroo.Qiis 484* 49% + 1% 24* 2 1M* 2 IMS -.1- 8 Pit Mf SB1','W1 Oult-An KMtor...... M jftvlngs Oil .78f FiTjft 1 Mackey Air ■ 18 5% *5% McCrory wt ■ . 7 . 384’. 38* ---jyjg. v»44 188* 1 Rails, Aluminums Go Up NEW YORE (AP) — Aluminum producers and rails forgad to th« upside In , an otherwise mixed stock markst today. , Volume1 continued at tha sama pace as previous sessions this week. None has topped the five million share level. Prices closed at all lima peeks Thursday, based on most of the averages. General Motors, a corner* stone of the market, jumped ahead to another historic high sarly In the session. It moved up about % point. ThW wae fourth session of the week that GM has reached a new high. Many analysts believe tha uM performance plays an impor* tout part in the over-all trend. MOTORS Except for GM, the motor section was unchanged. Major steelmakers showed small gains. Thursday t h s Associated Press 00-stock average rose 1.1 to 390.0, a new high, American Stock Exchange prices wsre mixed at the start of trading. Date-Control fall 1%. Fractionally higher ware Draper, Gulton Industries, Syntax and Rayetfo. The New York Stock Exchange day. In a complex triple launch* ing that could lead id United States' development of a foolproof system to detect Illicit nuclear explosions in space. Ilit trio of radiation-sensing packages rode into apace atop a single powerful Atlaa-Agana rocket that biased brilliantly In tha early morning darkness at 3:33 a m. JEST. NSW YORK (ASMiollowlM It . .... Srlimi —A— ACS ln*ui } AMrm I.It Aomifol Air Rod I,|« Alias Carp A ms LuS 2 s« ot 2| k ■ 57 im 8 It « 81 3 598* Lilt Chg. Cfl AlCM 120 AmAirlln 1,2) Mn_|nt 1.5# AmtoFir ib r * 19 298* 2!W 13 598* 598* ■pg ABIFw 1AM) AJnko 1.480 AtMort .rp mOptlcal 2b mPliolo .38 m {moiling \ ^ Tin t % 41+8* 278* + % ij + n ft $ l8* 55% n «% 8m Ht* jw* .+, M *L% +ft «% + 4* sit + a* ajn + 8* uvtf'i* 118* i VJ 24 34 339* 338* . I -M Armour 1,48 Awl! 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'gSEffAsne, Ana extra or oxlraa. , b—Anno.. plus stock dTvIdand. c-LfeuMotlM •nd. d—Daelarod or Mid In ltd RW stock divktond. a D»a>rad or' soil to for mia year, f—Paid In’stock during 19*1, OtllmfNd COM8 VMM on M^IVHtoM or aMlalrlbutlan data. g-P*W last yobr. h—Daelarod or paid aftor stock divktond split bp. k—boefitrod or yw r, an accumulottiM issuo with dondl III arrears, p—Paid mil yaar, dividend am mod; dofarrtd or no act Ian taken Of loyl divktond mooting. r-Doclar#^ or ». S% ■ ! if NatCan ,40b NCaahR 1.30 NatOlst 1.20 NalGyps 3b ~N— 1 52% 528* 51V* - 8* 2 174* 174* 1744 . 121 738* 714* 7284 +1% SngSM.lf YC«nt .500 ' Wl *t 1% m It 130% 1M% 133% - % » 59%, 494* 4944 ... , ifafafai* i-Mi RfR-s 1 45% w% 45% + % 1 15% 354* 15% ..... ” 55% 45% 45% + rc W •4?,A- fe'sl M- * & rp ya«fr,p -ipMp $*..m JKf .Mftiiw MM.pm '.«•*.ill ?■*!■< 1 ©.'ft “**■ EjW m +mrwMiUw.vp.1' I 24% ^544 24% ,, II 50% )7 B% +11 5 47% 47% 47% + 8 1 1 a l ..... OaiCp 1,70 BpiCM 1 Slpi iSimI ■f Si U» IK Ul Smalt F wi ' 2 34% 34* 34% + % 7 1544 5544 (Ml + % 1 121% 1M% in% + % 31 50* 59% M + % I 8% 4%' 4% (,,, 1 ll ' II II ..... The Air Force reported 00 minutes later that the 10- story-tall bfMster had drilled the three satellites Into separate highly elliptical orbita, Im exact path waa not known Immediately nut early tracking information indicated the payloads were very close to the Intended course ranging from 1M to 60,000 miles above the earth. CLEAR SIGNALS All three space messengers were flashing clear radio signal! to ground stations. It was the fourth time the United States had orbited three satellites with one rocket. The record is four in one shot set by another Atlas-Agena last year. —W— 3 7% 7% 7% + % 17% i? ini + % 20% 20% 204* + % 1 2?* Il% 51% -'% k §i5 r 0 In .lull. HIM. x-Rx divktond. y-Rx DM- 1 Mlot In ton. x-dto-Bx dltlrlbu-—Ex right*, xw—Without war w—WSh worronto. VWi Wngn fk btlng roorganlnd under too Bonki Act. or focurtllop atxumOd by *uch panto*. fn-rPoralgn btuo *ub|*ci h ------ Intyrnt aquallutlon tax. Stocks of local Interest Tit* following ouotatL.. ■nty roirtoont actual l i intended , e« o gum lingoriaR _________ Homo Citixoni Utllltlao Cii Diamond Crystal RinW Care.. Mohawk Rubber Michigan Seamlot Fund ..... ■■ "r/f. Keyitono Growth K4 MO**. Inva*tor* Grr— Television Electronics DOW-JONES NOON AViRAGRI Stocks -. / . . 38 Indus ........■/■■■...... 850,09+2.52 20 Rolls ....... J".......219.59+0.50 U fMA ..................... 147J1+A38 0# ................ 303.54+0.17 W— ........................ 09.51+0.01 10 44lghor grade rolla ..... 03.49-0.01 10 tatond grade roll* .......... 91.52-0.02 .X HS. ........ M.52+0.10 ........... 94.39—0.03 ^imguos by Tlw At • . fed. Ne* Chang# ..... +.4 Prey. J Week 1 ;:«» m m . .451.2 154.9 150.5 9+ ,9m 188,7 HlJ 285., Rons Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd Noon >T^.8»1-W8" 8Tj' 90.8 BBS iEi. ».i 90.8 WeJm -Mi ifsj M Mi S% 30% •+■%■ iitol -Htoh' -«u ea 90J 92. isi Triple Launch to Spy in Sky Satellitei Will Aid in D«t«ctlng N-Blatft CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -Two Sentry satellites and a tiny Pygmy satellite rocketed Into great egg-shaped orbita to-u i The Pygmy satellite was* Injected into tto preplanned path shortly after the three satellites separated from the booster today. Because of an Intricate flight plan intended to station tha twin Sentry satellites at the high point of the course, officiate wit) not know until about 10:30 M.m-Sunday whether the launching Is completely successful. SMALL ROCKETS Small rockato aboard the pair are to arreet them at widely scattered points 03,000 miles up —one about to hours after launching, the other" about 37 hours later. The shot originally had been, •cheduled tor Wednesday morning but was postponed, because of technical problems. The Air Force announced five minutes after lift-off that the second stage of the booster had Ignited on achedule. The Sentries, each weiring 403 pounds, are forerunner* of a network of satellites that will peer electronically more than 300 million miles into space to discover if the Soviet Union or any other nation cheats on the partial nuclear test-ban treaty by exploding a rocket-borne bomb tor from earth. The 4-IHpound Pygmy, which rode* along as a hitchhiker, was to aid the study by measuring electrons during wide- swinging sweeps through the Van Allen radiation belts. Grain Prices Lower on Board of Trade CHICAGO (Ap) - Prices mostly were fractionally lower in early futures dealing today on the Chicago Board of Trade but soybeans were up slightiy-Near the end of the first hour wheat was % to % lower, July hew grade |1.39%; corn was y* lower to y* higher, July $1.20%; oats unchahged to % lower, jtily 00% cents.; rye % . lower to % higher, July $1.22%; soybeans % to % higher^ July $2.49%. Groin Price* ;;;'i!i|*-% kS DETROIT (AP) - "Hard bkrgalnlng," as union officials pat It, was due to start today In the new contract negotiations between Ford Motor Co. and tha United Auto' Workers, 1 Ken Bannon, director of the UAW'S Ford Department, tagged today's talks, for that type bargaining Thursday as Ford listed a aartos of demands i Its own part. Negotiations for • new contracts in tha auto Industry began July 1 with the UAW presenting demands to Ford,* leneral Motors and Chrysler , The three-year contracts expire Aug. 31. The pact with American Motors Corp. expires Oct. 16. VISITOR — F. M Estes (left general manager of Pontiac Motor ptvlalon, presents s souvenir model Pontiac to Prof. Percy H. Hill, chairman of the Department of Engineer' lng Graphics and Design sit Tufts University, Medford, Mass. Prof. Hill Is one of 41 college faculty members attending the week-long I3tb General Motore Conference for College end University Educators. The conference gives educators a clota-up view of how GM utilises science and engineering, to its operations. Industry Push Slows, but Still Heads Upward Ford, complaining of "too many strikes” under the present contract, told the UAW It wants changes in contract language on several points, including grievance procedures.. UNSATISFACTORY* Manton M. Cummins, head of company negotiators, said some parts of the existing, 1001 a|ree- ' ment had been ’‘highly unsatisfactory." Cummins said there hfd been ebusee” ahd the company was 'determined to achieve certain improvements." . However, he also said none of the company proposals would Impair basic wages, hours or working conditions. “Ford Motor Co. can no longer submit to the consequences when the right to strike is a weapon of the irrosponettite,” a cOmpany statement said. By SAM DAWSON j AP Business Mews Analyst j NEW YORK - Industry is moving at a more sedate pace now after its big rush forward earlier to« the year; The direction is still upward but signs of less urgency are beginning to appear. The change ,ls showing up to government star tistics, ami in the revision of past estimates. Even the updated methods of tailoring the industrial production Index to seasonal variations doesn't hide the slackened pace, although it puts June output at a record,, the ninth - month of highs. The new methods tend to understate advances early to the year and pad out the figures for the summer, when industrial production normally relaxes. justed. This fato't cause for alarm, since the direction iii still upward. It’s just something to watch If U sets a trend toward slower gains. The May figures of the Federal Reserve Board's production index are now put at 131.8 per cent of the 1957-59 average, revised upward from the 130.3 per1 rent earlier announced for that month! DAWSON But the revisions show that April and May production made mutfr bigger advances than did June, even when seasonally ad- Business Notes Raymond Lilje, 3904 Stone-crest, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed vice, president of the Michigan Bank of Detroit. He will be to charge of tiie entire installment credit divi? Prior to joining the Michigan Bank, Lilje was employed by Interstate Finance Gorp. of Dubuque, Iowa. , X.' i 1954 Earl Pace, former manager of the Rockcote Paint Co., at 2 8. Cass, has bant appointed manager of the Detroit branch of Rockcote - Patek • Janney Division. ! Pace, who! lives at 75 S.j Johnson, been with Rock-cote since when the acquired t Pontiac V nish Co. He been with tiac Varnish' five years. . PACE Pace was succeeded by Jack Ganzel, 619 Milford, Highland Township, who has been ant manager of the-Poniisc Rockcote store since he was employed by the firm in 1901. The various Mands of: the i about four milfioli of lapd [area and various estimates ly ale inhabited. ’ Clair L, Johnson, 3585 Lotus, Waterford Township, has been appointed to Governor Romney’s Task Force, on -Water Rights Use and PoUi '* ' | Johnsonis m ‘ MAY OVER APRIL The advance1 of May over April was eight-tenths of a point. The June figures under the new way of adjusting for the seasonal.|lack is 131.0 per cent, a gain over the previous month of six-tenths of a point. Businessmen alio are watching figures that seem to show a slowdown to Productivity gains that earlier sparked much of the increase to profits. Productivity is the amount of goods turned' wit per man hour-qf labor. Last year productivity was rising enough to more than qffset to-creasejUabor coats. And profits rose smartly. The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., New York, says to its July survey that “thevery shargrise to employment during the first half of the year hints that some slowdown of productivity gains may already have occurred. Expansion of GNP—the Gross B Product—in 1963—at a : much different from this year’s first half pace—was accomplished without-nearly as fast a rise to the active work forced’ If productivity gains slow down further, the bank foresees a time of ’’adverse cost, price, and profit developments— especially if wage increase accelerate simultaneously,” GNP REVISED The Gross National Product figures also are being revised. The Department of Commerce has lowered tost year's figures to $563.9 billion from the earlier estimate at $585.1 billion. For tile final quarter of 1963 this total of the nition’s output of goods and services has no# been put at an annual rate of $599 billion, instead of the earlier $609.1 billion. The department is revising its estimate of first quarter 1904 results for the third time. Origi- nally it put the annual rate at $608.5 billion, then clipped this to $006 billion, and this week raised tito ante to $608.88 billion. Its estimate ofjhe second quart: ' er figure is expected shortly. . Sr ‘AH of this estimate-changing is watched more closely just now; than it might in other times because of the guessing game present up- over how long swing in' the business,cycle will Last. It's to its 41st month—if you ignore a bobble late in 1962 —ana many experts are raptbyj tor.tt toJest well into 1965,. Tha trend' is still upward,, even if fhe, Autos, Union in 'Hartf Talks Ford Tagl Sdllloni, Lilfi Own pemands M01 DEMANDS General Motore reported so far it has received a total of 9,881 local demands froto 92 bargaining unite of the LjAW. Chrysler and the UAW talked about' skilled trades and the apprenticeship .program Thursday. rl rag/. * * Successful 4 * Investing * ■hhmRI By ROGER R. SPEAR Q) "1 purchased $4,SSS'Gen-c-ral Telephone 4's convertible debentures of 1977 at a cogt of each. Hey are sow worth M^M. These brads ate convertible tote 11.44 shares of (mbSim until 1907 and thereafter into 17JO shares. Would you coavert these howls to’<7 or just hold?" H. B. A) I see ho reason to wait to convert your General Telephone bonds. They are convertible into common at $10.27 a share which means that for each bond you would get 61% shares of stock worth $2,030 which is just where your bonds are selling. The stock sells to yield 2.70 per cent against a current return of 2.30 per pent on the bonds. ' You would gain in income and sacrifice nothing by conversion except greater collateral value. the bonds, which probably im tittle to you. ’ Q) “We are retired, with annuity, $8,000 hi saving*, Social Security and dividend income. We live comfortably on $400 per month. We own 171 AT&T, 304 Long Island Lighting, 10 Consolidated Edison and 100 Security National Rank of Long bland. We Should like to raise our dividend income. How can we change our holdings to get more return with equal safety?” M. J. A). Unless your need for to- ’ come is considerable, I Urge you • to leave your portfolio unchanged. The so-called income producers hrfve been moving up sharply and if is now very difficult to get a 5-per-cent return wtth-out sacrificing quality. However, if you must have higher income you might consider switching pari of your Telephone and Long Island Lighting into New England Electric, yielding 4.5 per Cent; Gen-1 eral Motors on a {^per-cent basis -and Libby-Owens-Ford -Glass yielding 4.5 per cent. Mf.-Spear cannot antwer all. coluibiy. ’ ivirropear cannoiji pnswer uu mall personally, but will answer “ questtowj possible in^ ^is m